Th« Weather IHRQ COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# # Edition T18th YKAll ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1^—28 PAGES ntBRnSnOHAt County Voters Ballot in Near-Record Numbers Use Your Head — Cast Your Ballot Today Long Lines Wait to Cast Ballots for Presidency 1st Returns Show Dick Leading in Two States and Jack in Three ng lines formed up at multitudes of polling places across the state as voters chose a new governor and cast ballots lor the nation's next president. WASHINGTON W1— American voters were out early and in big numbers today making their choice between Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy for the next president. A forenoon spot survey by Associated Press newspapers and bureaus across the country brought reports of long waiting lines at thousands of precincts. Advance predictions were for a record total of per-|h&ps 67 million ballots. I First trickling reports of how the voting was going quickened spirits of those backing Nixon, the Republican candidate. In some larger population centers the vote actually had slackened to less than the pace in the last presidential election in 19a6 and Michigan’s record election of 1952. today as millions of Michigan voters tell who they want to replace Gov. Williams in the state-house and President Eisenhower in the White House. On the other hand, Demorrat Kennedy scored in the finil straws from Virginia, North Carolina and Minnesota. The ballot includes a proposed increase in the sales tax from 3 cent to 4. a constitutional con-vention proposal ai^ a propoaltibh to extend an^ liberalize the state guarantee of local school bonds. j Forecasts of reasonably good I weather-in most of the n a t made it almost certain that the i turnout will be a record, easily I beating the 62 million mark set in 11956. i Slate and congressional races, [some of them as heated as the 'Presidential contest, will help [swell the vote total. Twenty-seven governors, 34 senators and a|l 347 U.S, representatives are aso be-[ing elected today, i For months both presidential candidates have been shooting off Ian unprecedented display of ora-jtorical fireworks. Cloudy, cold and snowy weather dampened earlier predictions of a possible turnout of .3.5 million voters, but observers still expected (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) Vet with the millions of words, Trail -Weary Candidates Await Decision of Voters ' often repeated over and over, when the.end came each man seemed frantic lest something still remainied unsaid. Nixon put in four hours on television Monday, answering ques-jtions phoned in by listeners, and then appeared with President Ei-i senhower and vice-presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge in another 30-minute program. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bone-weary Vice President Richard M. Nbcon, predicting Republican victory after 64,000 miles of campaigning, came back to his home state of California early today to vote and await t^e nation’s verdict. The GOP nominee’s swift-paced, far-ranging quest forThe presidency camelo an informal, spectacular close at Los Angeles even as early rising voters in the East were stirring from their beds to start the nation’s march to the polls. Nixon’s chartered jet airliner arrived from Chicago ^ after a grueling 7,200-mile Wife Forces Holdup Man to Go Honest UNIONVILLE (*-The woman teller who had to turn over S20.251 to a holdup man at the Unionville State Savings Bank Oct. 28 got a package of money in the mail today — apparently from the contrite holdup man. The FBI and state police began an immediate investigation. It not determined at once whether all the stolen money was in th< mailed package. In the package wu an nn-signed note saying; “My wife won’t let me loncli tour from California into Alaska, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and back to California in the final two days of the campaign. A crowd estimated by police at The teller. Mrs. Nelda PhlHips, 42, who lives in rural Unionville. said she got the package in the mailw-today at hw home. The package bore a Detroit postmark. In the holdup a lone gunman took the money from Mrs. Phillips after thrusting a penciled note at her which directed her to put bills in a sack and which was Biffied "Bloodey Fingen.” St. Michael School Fire Quickly Put Out- A small fire broke out supply locker at St. Michael’s Parochial School, 100 Ljwis St., last night, and was quickly extinguished. The blaze caused an estimated $50 damage before it was put out by the school janitor, Cedi WI-boum. who u^ a fire extinguisher. in M nilnules of TV rebuttal to Nixon, plus a. BOSTON (|l — Sen. John F. Kennedy voted in the | last momeni appeal prMidentlal election tod^ and then settled back to I «ih>w irpm^ubston. wait the outcome of the greatest test and the longest I as^ w«k 1o be expected, neither day of his life. His wife Jacqueline went to the polls with True to tradition, earl . bravely predleled vielory. She is expecting a child in three weeks, but she motored the 75 miles from the Kennedy home at Hyannis Port to Boston today. They then drove to the polling place in the West End Branch Public Library. Several thousand people waited and called, “Mr. President,” as the couple came up the steps to the library. The polling place was in the basement. The candidate drove Immediately to Logan International Airport and flew to Hyannis Port to await the returns. His wife, evidently ' more Utan 15,(XW waited several hours at suburban. Ontario International Airport to greet the vice president and his wile. Nixon voted in his home town of Whittier, Calif. After voting, the vice president returned to his Ambassador Hotel suite Angeles to await—with his family and a few friends—the decision ol the voters. Back in Michigan, Republicans waited tensely while voters swarmed to the polls today, h.-if ing Nixon’s dramatic eight-bou.- rtop In the Detroit area would swing the state to the GOP cause. Republican leaders viewed Ike presidential nominee’s last-day pHch for votes before a national television audience here Monday. (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 6) / Most poll takers give Kennedy slight .edge, but rarely have so many predictions been hedged in >'many direotions. The difficulty is simple. Scarcely a one of the 50 states can be rated safely in the bag for either Nixon or Kennedy. Big states like Illinois (27 electoral votes), Michigan (20), Pennsylvania (32) and Texas (24) are tossups. not wanting to fly—on doctor’s orders—went back to Hyannis Port by automobile. Kennedy, looking supremely confident — the picture of a man who felt he had won, had spent the night in his Boston apartment. After Ms flnal address to the American voters In historic Kan-enll Hall Monday night, he still referred to today’s election as “clune,’’ although Ms camp was predicting s substantial victory Hia strategists felt he had succeeded In seizing the initiative frdm Nixon In the closing weeks of the campaign as he argued that the country was slowing down economically and militarily and that the question was the nation’ immediate future. Near the senator’s house fronting on Nantucket Sound are the Bs of his brother Robert and his father, Joseph P. Kennedy. news agency triepriaters, televlilon set thu M telephones. The key states, in the eyes ol Kennedy's strategists, are California, Pennsylvania. Illinois, Ohio, Texas, Virginia and NeW Jersey. They are considered ckiae. These seven have a total of Itt electoral college votes. The Mm for victory is 268. Hanging over the voting is the (Continued on Page 2, ad. 8) ★ ★ County Women Bath S&y They Felt That Replies Were Vague, From Lodge, Too By (ifXIKT.K T. TKUMBri.l. JR. Two .South Oakland County housewives dialed Vice President Richard M. Nixon .yesterday. , They weren’t particularly pleased with the answers they got. # A 1 Many more from the county called but Republican candidate for president didn’t have any time left on his grueling four-hour 'question and answer" telecast which originated from studios in ^piiblichns led 12-3. Southfield. Mrs. Louis H. Gauthier ol 16236 Birwood St., Beverly Hills, had her question about the nation’s unemployment problem read to Nixon by Robert Young, known better for t)» far Election Returns “You never had it so good,” question started off, reflecting what Democratic presidential candidate (Continued qn Page 2, Col. 2) Thumb Town Shows Count Toward Dems POINTE AUX^ BARQUI-:S Democrats sc-or^ a gain over 1956 in Michigan’s first precinct to report in today’s election. The presidential vote In this tiny community at the top of the Michigan Thumb gnve Kepubll-enn Richard M. Nixon II volen to 4 lor Demoernt John F. Kennedy. In JKM President fXsen-bower scoSvd a ISO sweep over Adlal Hlevenson. The 11-4 GOP advantage hold through fhe governor’s and all other state races, except for state treasurer, where Democratic incumbent .Sanford A. Brown, who lives in the county, got 6 votes to 9 for his Republican opposition. race lor governor. propoaed constitutional amendments the vote was; School bonds, 11 yes, 3 no; sales tax increase, 14 yes, 1 no; constitutional convention, 6 yes, 9 no. licani haw the riectlwi Is gulag tonight natiMwIly, stetewtdn and In Onkinnd Oonnty. The Pontine Preon will have State Voters Line Up .. . but No Jam DETROIT Ufl—Michigan voters One Pollis Overtaxed; New Mark Possible crowded the polls in today’s elec- tion. However, at noon time there was no assurance that predic-dons of a record vote would be fulflUed. Columns of election year-inspired voters were continuing their parade into Oakland County’s polling places In near-record numbers at noon today, encouraging election officials to believe that their predictions of a record turnout would be realized. After seven hours of voting—which began at 7 a.m. with an avalanche of voters, many of wh(»n lined up early befor? going to work—the rush was still on in most of the county’s 311 ♦ Voters also will choose a United States senator, 18 con-gressnoen, a state legislature, a Supreme Geurt justice, w state. board and various minor officials. precincts, township and city Clerks said. The Ztampede to the polls was k great that the CSty of Farmington called for an additional voting machine to handle the lodd, while The voice of the people speak*] Madison Heights in Southern Oakland County requested 8,000 more ballot applications. Poutiar. City Oerk Ada R. Evans predirted that 80 per rent of the city's 41,581 registered voters will turn out during the 13 hours the polls ore open today. 'We have some precincts that already have voted more now than in school and priniary elections, ” declared Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county clerk-register. Pontiac CSty Qerk Ada R. Evans reported “a big turnout” at most of the city’s 44 voting preempts. At noon in Walerford Tpwnship, more than 600 bad-vete4 at the and interest hold out, township hall, polling place for the largest precinct in the township. This was a greater number than in 1956, said Gerk James E. See- Other precincts in the township reported the voters moving along at the rate of about 100 an hour. Seeterlin has estimated that 19,-900 of the '23.300 registered voters in the township would vote. In five ot Bloomfield Township’s 13 preelnrts by II s. m.. all of the township's 18^prUTflany of the county’s precTnets. ^me voters planned to ^lum when they hoped the turnout had siackeneif a bit. “But,vote,’’ Murphy stressed. Most township and clljr clerks polled at random by The Pontiac (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 3) You May Get Wet but Vote Anyway I rain Late voters may fun I tonight. The weatherman says It will be cloudy and mild but with showefs this evening. The rain is expected to change to snow flurries WediwKlay. Temperatures wUI drop tn 38 tonight nnd rise to a high of 44 Morning winds southwesterly at 15 miles per hour will incieaae to 20-32 miles this afternoon and tonight, then shift to northwesterly at 15-22 miles Wednesday. 'Twenty-nine was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 45 at 2 p.m. THE OU)E8T — EUa M. Green. wU at age home at 217 N. Saginaw St. Miss Green says Mm 102 is Pontiac’s and Oakland Godnty's oldest has never misaed voting in a preddential elsC- voter today, examines her absentee ballot at her tion. TWO THE PpyxiAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER fr, 1960 ^inch Jury Deadlocks; 3rd Trial Set |rtiree Hold Out ifor 2nd Degree All Agreed Doctor Wot Guilty of Murder; Judge Lashes Defense LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three women doubted a gi(ok>'a atory. the Jury deadlocked—and a third murder trial now faces Dr, R. flamard Finch and his red-iuiirtt charger, m will be sentemod Thursday. They uere brought Friday when Cooper claimed that Judge Daw-Jbn was invading the jury’s prpv-imot by advising the panel that W thought there had bwn a mur-"oer, and that he doubted stories told by the defendants. Judge Dawson said be bad the right to advise the jurors of law and credibility of witnesses, as provided by a California constitutional amendment. He said Cooper’s comments could have caused a mistrial. Cooper, his face ashen but ex-(fressionless, stared inplacably at the angry judge during the scathing rebuke. He said he would rep-, resent Dr. Finch at the thii^ trial, as did Donald Bringgold, Carole’s attorney. Ise^ to expand the natlnn's economy "to see that those who want to Work can find It." Jfe added that unemplpymerit had dropped during the Eisenhow-years. 'He didn’t answer the question my satisfaction." said Mrs. Gauthier last night. "He seems to be evading this question about our domntic affairs." The housewife said the vice president’s answer—or the lack of —didn’t assist her any in making up herynind. .Some patient listener to the 2-to4 p.m. telethon believed they heard a question directed at Henry Cabot Lo^e, Republican vice prM-idential candidate sitting in studkM in Boston, from the wife of Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oaktand County. But rather ft came from Mrs. William W. Bloomfield, a housewife from Royal Oak. Mrs. Bloomfield, 70B Fairway Drive, said her question was trimmed slightly by screening the avalanche of questions which funneled into Detroit ’rom around the nation. Hbe asked what NIxoa's feelings were about nations wanting to remain neutral In the Cold War. Lodge, wbo had Ms Usie of CMd War neutrality as IJ.S. ambassador to the United Na- Hoover Votes Dick but Won't Predict NEW YORK (AP» - Herbert Hoover declined to predict a winner when he voted today, ’ Tm not a prophet, ” he told m'wsmen. The 86-year-old former president was asked if he voted the straight Republican ticket. •’Any man who has been president of the United .States at thei' times the show, which wasn’ hands of his party always sticksj^heduled until late .Saturday eve with his party, he replied. jning, showed lack of direction. Nix-on agreed, finding fault offstage The Weather “ Stars Young, John Payne and Lloyd Nolan seemed lost without scripts. Nolan slipped when he welcomed National Republican Chairman Thruston B. Morton to Chicago instead of Detroit. Mrs. Broomfield — the wife of the congressman and also from Royal Oak — meanwhile left television set to look up the name of the questioner In the phone dl-"Gee, that certainly sounded like my name, " she said. FREE TO DECIDE Lodge moved on with his answer, which Mrs. Bloomfield believed was vague. He said these nations were all individuals and free to chart their own course, "But we con continue to have ery good relations with tliiwe nations," Lodge added. Mrs, Bloomfield said she was prompt'd to ask ibis question lie-rause she left the \IIV president hadn’t touched on It much dur-iag his months of campaigning. Mrs. Bloomfield said she Is a Republican. Jared Buckley is a happy man today. Just as happy Is his wife. He won th'e shiny new Tempest 1 Pontiac’s Downtown Tempest Days contest that ended yesterday. She wnr drtve it. ----------------- The lucky ticket was drawn at 2 p.m. from a cement mixer In front of the County Courthouse by Mayor Philip E. Rowston. Several hundred people waited anxiously —but neither 34-year-old Buckley nor his wife was present. He is employed nights at the post office as a clerk Snd was home sleeping. Mrs. Buckley was waiting for their son Jerry, 11, to return from school. "Wben the man (aifford Gru-vogel, president of the Downtown Merehaatfi Asooelntion, sponoorer tk ularly excited about winning the new car is that she will be the one to drive it. “Why, I was looking at one Thursday (the day the' Tempest debuted in dealers’ show-•ooms) just drooling,'--she—ex-claimed. Asked if he Intended to keep the new Tempest In favor of his ’58 Pontiac, Buckley replied “You belt”. "I'm glad It’s a Tempest," he added, ‘Tve always liked Pon-tiacs.” "My wife does all the driving n this family," said Buckley. ’She’ll like this fine.” we’d won n i were just flabbergasled,’ Mrs. Bnekley. "It’s the greatest,” she added. 'Wp’vi; tfcen kMIng the neighbors dl wmIc about whining, so this caps it off fine. is the first new Buckley.s have ever owned. They intend to sell their older car to pay the taxes for the gift Tempest. Besides the new car, J4.(»0 worth of merchandise and gift certificates were given away in yesterday’s drawing. Prizes ranging from a $100 sterophonic high I fidelity console to $25 gift certifi-The Buckleys live at 116 Palmer,cates were presented'to 51 lucky I. He was a mail carrier in|^v|nners downtown Pontiac and the louth Tickets were available to down-end of the city before he became! town shoppers with each dollar-clerk three years ago. {purchase during the four-day sales What makes Mrs, Buckley par-‘event. State Voters Line Up but No Traffic Jam (Continued From Page One) the number to top the frevloua record of 3,010,000 In 19M. The polls are epeu from 7 a.m. to 8 p-ia, (BBT). Michlghn’s imoortaacc in_______ presidential election was underscored by an election eve visit by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who made his final major speech of the campaign and sta^ a four-hour queetioiMnd-answer telethon over a nationwide TV network In Detroit. Nixon’s advisors had tpld him that Michigan was a doubtful state that could swing its possibly decisive 30 eiectoral votes Into the GOP column or over to hiS Democratic opponent, Sen. John Kennedy. The \1ee anee la MIeUgaa Moaday eveaed the seore at lour vMIs the t In deriding whe Nead 1heif+(-it’s inevitable, but we state government for the next two years, Michigan voters will select either Democratic Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson or Republican Paul D. Bagwell, a former Michigan State University sp^h professor, take over the seat held for the past 32 years by Gov. Williams. Land-Offb Business at County Polls Weary Nixon Returns to California Home (Continued From Page One) As all taipsrtaBt to the •tMlP campalgii !■ MtcMgaa. * * * "It he coiivinced just S,000 or 10,000 undecided Mich^in votors that RepubUcqns .thouId be elected, it could bo the daoiltve margin Im need." Jqta B. Martin of Grand Rapids, G^|{ national committeeman. * A * Nbton and hia wife Pat and the campaign party arrived In bright November sunshine after a jet plane fli^t from Alaska Monday noon. Hurrying up the loadf!^ mmp to meet them were their two daughters, Patricia, 14. and Julie, 12, who came from Washington D. C., to join their parents for the first time on the cam-paign trail. With a poll00 metorayeto Starting Guidance Plari at Hitis Junior High botng acquainted with the purpoae, value and Interpretation of teats so that retpooslUUty ftr self Dh-pravemant, self study and sslf evaluation Is made pert of t ' Before an audience of 3,000 that jammed Ford Auditorium, Nlx(,n imleaied a etinging attack on Sen. John F. Kennedy, hia Democratic rival, then hurried to a television > in Southfield. Fbr the next four hours the vice president answered dosens of questions telephoned — collect — from viewers s the nation In an u precedmted campaign telethon. HOLLYWOOD HELPS Henry Chbot Lodge, the vice . residential nominee; GOP Nv tfonql (Thairman Thruston B. Mor-' Hollywood actors and act- spelled the vice president. Miohlgaa's tratioN as "one of the most dlsgraooful tfy. ”It’s run business out of Mlch-igan; from coming into Michigan," said and called for election Bagwell to help the state get its "rightful share" of new business. AAA Other questions ran the gamut, uking the candidate his views on such subjects as views worldwide disarmament (acceptable only with inspection), hia role as a parent ”I’m not as strict as I should and the 32-hour wo(k week n’t yet hav The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM - A guidance teTwill be in AeaxAa Paric Cemt-‘my, SoMthfteW. m *- program 'lot both ladividuali and groups has been developed at tht Btooonfteld Rills Junior High flw {Mgnm Ja tmique, acedd-ig to Supt Eugene L. Johnson, in that all students participate In la the Mveath grade an effort Is made to brUgo Om gap be- junior high school by famlllaris-lug atudento with the best prac-tlees desired la a stroag junior high sehooi program. In the eighth and ninth gnutes. Mr. Buocb died MOndhy in WU-Item Beaumont Hospttpl, Rogml OM(, after a 10H| miMSS. -w. Buocb was presideM of tbe John D. Busch Ji Son roofing nontract-iite-firm founded by his father in 1905. A A ★ He was a member of the Builders and Tradori Exchange, the Birmingham High 12 Club and life member of Union Lodge 3 F&AM, Peninsular Chapter, Scottish Rite Bodies. was also a member of D 0 c t r 011 Oommandery No. L KniglMa Templar, and tbe Moslem Tomple of the Shrine. He Is survival hy his wife Pearl, a sistar, and two grandchildren. Hit aon WUltem U ( Johnson said that since testing is vitelly related to learning and developmoDt, the student is made to realiie that tests help in ilection of courses, or in choice of vocational Interests. AAA. "Parents, teachers and guidance counselon every day are involved in Situations in which youth meets success or failure, acceptance rejection, and many other experiences pertinent to the junior high age," Johnson pointed out. He said that school counselors are available at any time to pai^ ents wantlng-to establish, a cloae relatfonahip In working together on the problems of child development, Dr. •. Harry T. Hahn wiU be the It speaker Thursday at B;$0 p.m. at tee HABnry Grove Elt-meatary Bcbool Parent-Teacher Ai- day at the Franldtn OBmiminMy Chui^, 32473 Normandy Road. The 4-hour event will begin at p.m. With a poltuck luncheon. WUIIam W. Baeeh Service! (or William W. Butch, 72, of 2661 E. Square Lake Road, Troy, wiH be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Bur- Confident Kennedy Casts Vote in Boston (Continued From Page One) brooding, silent Issue of Kennedy’s religion. He is a Roman Catholic. Kennedy addressed hlmeelf to the rellglM qaeetlea eaoe agsin to the Itoal hews et the battle. In a coaM-to^oast television program on which he appeared with his three sisters, the senator answered a series of questions. One was: 'If elected, will your actions as president be influenced by your church?" AAA Kennedy replied careful^ and at groat length. He said, as he has before, that he will “take the oath to defend the (fonetltution which indudee the separation of church and state, and includes the provisfoa that there shall be no religious test tor office.’’ ■e said teat It be v-telaled the Tbe final day of the long cam-palgB was sheer drama. AAA Kennady devoted it to more ral-Ues ki hia native New England. The story repeated tteelf at Provi-r, R. I., Hartfeid, Conn., Burl-1, Vt., Manchester, N. H., and finally Boston. There were ovei^ flow crowds, roars of applause, excited edmirers breaking through police lines and virtually mobbing Kennedy even in cities and regions considered strongly Republican. The last continental glacier, which only began to recede 30,000 years ago, compressed and lowered the earth’s crust as much as 600 feet in the Great Lakes region. (Continued From Page One) N, Woodward“Ave. where an elab- Hlfk M. CtoaSf alM with iImwcm • wwawMiwis ii-n ■ I TtlocUjr II m. p. h. At I i.m : -- . ‘VirMUoa—a«ut h wMt. a«n wU Tuuahj tt t:lT pm --■u rlMl WtUnHdap st t:tl s m. Mow mU WWBMdpp Bt 11:11 p bi . itow rlM ToMdir ht t H p.m. Microchemistry to Be Discussed J .tef tefkm aaS UwMt TnwpmUrn Thk AMU n M LW AusU M BtMWSW M M Mbiuw^ N Bfowawin* rt M Mwiphlt II — s 8 X i M ntuurtk M It » at lmu m m H«Ht>toil IS » B. rrancltco W l> JkAmvUI* « 41 Tnnrtt C. 41 41 „K*mw City M tt WMlilBftw 44 M iMmsUit AX Tampo f$ 41 turnout was excepttomlly heavy. Few could recall how the early turnouts compared to 1956. Some clerks ventured that they were heavier today. One of Bloomfield Township's 13 precincts had 250 ballots cast hy 8 a m. Another In Oak Park reported 110 voters In an hour. IJnea eontlniietl to mount, making Murphy optlnilstlc that his estimated turnout of close to 3I0.0M out of about MS.OW registered voters lu the eoiinly would iiikteriallzp. At the last presidenti.-il election year, 265,000 voted In Michigan'' second largest county. The city of Royal Oak—second only to Pontiac in the n precincts in the courtly—reported a real heavy" turnout. Those voters in line at 8 p.m. will be permitted to vote, Murphy said. He said he hoped the weather-rngn would hold off his predicted showers until after the polls closed tonight. The temperatures, the weather bureau said, will stay SO degrees, somewhat warmer than the freezing mark predicted yesterday. ‘V Methods In Microchemistry’ will be discussed by Dr. Herman Linn, M.D., when the Pontiac Society of Medical Technol meets Wsdneadsy at 7:30 p. ,. _ William Beaumont Hospital, Itoya) Oak. and laboratory director at the hot- t will be preceded by a short business meeting of the society conducted by its president, John W. Miller. M.T., and a report on recruitment of medical technoi-ogtets by Presideni-Elect Am'Sing-g er. M.T. “ Medkrsl technologists In the Oakland County area who are Interested In joining the Pontiac society chapter are urged to contact Cer-aid D. Fyle, M T. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Voters will also select the lieutenant governor and decide on four administrative board jobs in l-anxlng. One of the tour Is Mng sought by the only county VmI-dent on the statewide ticket. He Is David K. (’alhnun, GOP candidate (or slate treasurer. He is opposed by incumto-nl Democrat Hanford A. Brown. Who will sit in one of Michigan's two U.S. .Senate seats, now occupied by Democrat 5?en. Patrick V. McNamara, for the next six years is determine by voters today. Mc-Namora is oppo.sed by Rep. A|vin M. Bentley, Republicun from Owosso. A A * i But probably as far as local interest is concerned the senatorial race doesn’t stack up to the contest that ha.s been waged for the county’s 18th con_ seat. This is between Incumbent Republican William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak and Democrat James G. Kellis, former veteran Air Force Officer from Berkley. the riral uew guverasr sf the stole to the tost It yrars. Their ehelce h betweeu U. Oev. Jolu B. Bwutossu, Democrat, and his Republtcea ehallei^r Paul D. BMfwell. Their campaigning since the Au-. gust primary is aU over. Candi dates were reatiiig up and stottoit-^ tec themarivea in strategic poai- The doctor is clinical pathologist bm to receive returns when they start flowing in tonight. Many private election return Both county chairmen have predicted victories for their candi Ford Gatehouse May Be Early With Returns MOUNT CLEMENS (E-Macomb County’s Lake Township, home Of Mrs. Edsel Ford's estate, may be one of the earliest to report its el^ion results. AAA Within the first two hours of today’s voting 40 of the tosroshtp’i 71 registered voters had cast their ballots. AAA The gatehouse on Mr*- Ford’s estate it the polling place. Township Clerk B. Loughlla. who is Ford's gatekeeper, was I, Democrats to the county, svho anxiously qralt to bear It their new party organlution wlll pay off this year, have selected the old "Cave of the Ninth Cat" tt the corner of Perry and Water streets to receive 117 Remiblicnns will gsl T This will undoubtedly be the last time voters of Oakland County will be voting separately to fill this $22,500-a-year poaiflon. Tbe legislature is expected to realign Ihe state’s congressional districts because of rapid increases in population. Oakland will feel the change. V.Ylng for the count; Dlntrict state senate seat Is Rep. Farrell E. Roberts, Keego Harbor atloruey sad Kepubllcsn, aud Madison Heights nttorney 8. Jerome Bronson, a Democrat. Voters will also pick their state representative to serve in the legislature for the 1961-62 session. The candidates arc; District 1—Patrick- K. Daly (D) and Rep. Lloyd L Anderson (R). District 2—Rep. Arthur J.^Lsw (D) and Richard I. Moore (R). AAA, District 3-^ames M. McNeely ID) and Henry M. Hogan Jr. (R). District 4-^Rep. S. James Qark-son (Dl and Raymond L. Baker (R). District 5-VWlliam A. O’Brien (D) aiHl Rep.^William Hayward (R). District 6—Rep. John C. Hitchcock (D) and Robert J. Turner (R). Mx loeal eouaty poslttom are up tor grabs. After them are "I'm making no prediction, said Ixwghlin, recalling that in the last election the tost vote cast until 7:55 p.m., five minutes before the polls closed. AAA Lake Tpwnahip la an SJacr piece of Groaae Pointe Shores fitet projects into Macomb County. Prosecutor — George J. Fulkerson (D) and George F. Taylor (R). Sheriff-Frank W. Irons (R) and Homer Hight (D). Treasurer — Charles A. Sparks (R) and William K. Benson (D). aerk-Register of Deeds —Murphy (R) and David S. Lees (D). Drain Commissioner—Eianiel W: Barry (R) and Roy J. Russell (D). Surveyor —Ralph A. Main (R) and Stanley F. Dunn (D). Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore I la unopposed for another lour-yuar | term. His name appears on the | nonpartisan portion (lower right 1 hand corner) of the machine bal-hJts. Bidding for the new two-year term as probate Judge is Donald I E. Adamx and Sen. L. Harvey Lddge. This contest is also non- : parUssn. The three state queationa are on | ■chool bonding powera, tocreasing f; the state sales tax to tour cents, | and pavlnt the way for a const!-1 tutional convention. 100% Wool Foct. A tightly wovon loop eorpot for oither homo or offlco. A practical, good woaring ‘ eorpot. Will not pock down. SKOAUT HHOD at Only ^ H 7*. by FIRTH 100% Acrilon Curpof to a sefe white geM. SOCIALLY PRICID $745 lutinaM is Good—Bock Ordon Art Filing Upf Flpeo Your Order Now for Fro-Thotikigiving Dolivery 1666 S. TtlBffapli FE 44)816 Moffs Draperies | Carpets f Bedspreads t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOE&DAY^ NOVEMBER 8^960 THREE To>Con»o^date Digtricts? Ike Facing School Deal in His Gettysburg Vote Br WnXiAM i. EATON GETTYSBURG.P*. (WI) President Eisenbower wm faced 2£5 (Uacuaaed in his days on the _____paisn trail: Should aeven aehaallAaMcts in this area be OEAD THEY CALUCO-Vioe Pnaident Rich-aid Nbccn gesturu as he thanks women volun- cess. The won leers in Southfield Monday for their help in Mak- calls from pec ing his four-hour histary;making fdethon a sue- after. Nixon a sr rsawtes i^inswered Ifel tdephon^ with • all over the country. Shoitlp Ms family left for Chicago. The fact that Eisenhower’s congressman is a Democrat however, indicates that the district>«an become a battleground in moK ways than one. busy to hja'Ol to Gettysburg. He Idayed golf that election day at Burning.Tree Quh in,suburban This is the only local questW on the baBot haftded to the President at the Bariow Township Hall, pai^ place for Eisenhowor aPd Ms Gettysburg neighbors. Three ef Ms fear graadchUdrea attend paMM sckoels |wr»-David, Barbaaa Anne and Saaaa Elaine. The.foartb-Mary deaa yet M scheol age. She made no secret of the fact vote would go to Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, the GOP presidential and vice presidential nomin^ Tough Pilot Drinks Pop: Why Not - She's Just 7 Sewell Aveiy leaves $5-MiHion Estate BALTIMORE, MD. (AP) -had been a long flight for the young idiot. She flexed her muscles in the altport office, shouted “Future woman!” and downed a grape At times she could dot quite reach some controls so she got help from pollock, sitting at her help right Donna Karpiak is only 7, but she had Just completed her 10th flying less(^ on a two-hour 80-mile trip to Frederick, Md., and back. “There are some people who fly who don’t fly any better than she does,” said her Instructor, Randall Pollock. “She is very ^e, which is a good trait. She could do it all herself, if she had the streiBith.” BUMPLESS LANDINGS Donna took off an(l landed several times without a bump. Six cushions in the cockpit and stilts helped her reach the instruments and floor pedals in the single-engine iriane. Her father, Donald. Karpiak, said she will be aide to solo as af she reaches U, the l^al age lor flying ahme. Donna, a fourth-grader, gained wide attention last spring tor her studies of Einstein and other complex subjects. Hbr father, an engineer, said her dlying fits in with her work in physics and meteorology. CHICAGO (D-Sewell L. Avery — who as board chairman of Montgomery Ward A Co. wouldn’t budge for the federal government soldiers carried him bodily out of office — left a gS-millkm estate, Ms Will disclosed Monday. How does Donna feel about flying? ike all girls, I wanted to be a pilot,” she explained. "1 guess all of us go tfai^gh that stage. So I went ahead and took les- American railroads derive per cent of their total freight revenue from coal traffic. The entire estate was left in trust to two daughters and seven grandchildren. ’The wiU was admitted to probate court today. The daughters are Mrs. Aria McMillan of Qayton, Mo., and Mrs. Nancy FMlansbee of suburban Ehranston. Avery died Oct. 31. He also president of the Unit^ States Gypsum Co. Turk Air Chief Chutes ANKARA, ’Turkey (AP) -Gen. Irfan Tansel, commander of the ’Turkish air forces, parachuted safely Monday when his F86 fighter developed trouble and crashed. Counting flie President and Mrs. Eisenhower, Army Lt Col. John Eisenhower and his wife Barbara, the Nixon-Lodge ticket had at least four votes sewed up, anywSy. Citizens of Gettysburg have nevAr madq any fuss over President,, and there usually are no crowds on hand at the idling place to greet him on voting days. TMs Is a sharp contrast Is the emsh that developed when then-General Elsenhower voted In the ISSI presidential election In Man- U. of M. Alumnus Di^; Banking Firm Partner ’This Southqpstem Pennsylvania ared, full of prosperous fruit farm-is traditkmally Republican. NEW YORK (UPD-Mlfler Hall Pontius, ®, a partner in the investment banking firm of F. Eberstadt and Q>., died Saturday night in Presbyterian Hospital here. He was a football star at the University of Michigan hwl911-13, received a distinguished alumni award from the university An 1957 1959 became a director at large of the Michigan Alunmi ^ sodation. MISS AMERICA BEAUTY BOOK Reporters have concluded that Eisenhower has voted straigd>t‘ Re-puMlcan, perhaps by placing an “X” in the party circle at the lop of the ballot, since he spends so little time behind the drawn curtains; usually about 10 seconds. ★ k A He also faced a choice between the Democratic incumbent c«i-gressman—James M. Quigley—or the Republican challenger—George A. Goodling. The President has already expressed his full support for the GOP contender. ^ Pennsylvania voters atoo chpose a treasurer, auditor and judge of the superior court in state races. Eisenhower established his legal residence in Pennsylvania in March 1965, and registered to vote the following February. His first vote here was cast in the statewide primary on April 24, 1956. 98 N. Saginaw -Main Floor The PresMeat voted for I Since them, he hns marked ballets in the 19H Pennsylvania primary, the eongressHMial electloa the same year, and In n contest for state ofBcInls last November. But he failed to vote In the pri-nuuy last April. The White House explained that Elsenhower was too ome ^6eore6i ca/rCt Ae^/ YVb wouldn’t go no Cur as to mjt that your life b an open book when yoa'n mi in tiia omnpany of a new Cadillac car. Bat we will admit that at laaat a fbw of the pagaa have bean turned. For a Cadillac indieatea—with umnistakabla darity and eloqnenoa—tha paraonal virtuaa that lead a man to the "ear of cara”. BeautiM, diatlnctiva and eubetantial—it raOaeta hb andnanoa in hie Bald of endeavor... and taatiflea to idiat ha hai made of hie yaaia. Oradoua, apachMia aadl lunrioua—H danotaa bia dadM for eottifort... and faia cooeem for the wafl-bgjag of Ua flunily and paaaenfKa. Practical, aouad, and deahed—it evidancae Ua awaienaaa of the true aapecta of value and q And if a Cadillac baa bletMically caat each credit on ita owner—bow much more grandly it will do ao in 19611 For the car now ofEBBa mtaa, banchoi, chairt, ate.. BiKk finish. • UifiHish WOOD Lnh 4"m. 59c 12" M. 69c 16" M. 65c 22" M. 95c 6"m. 65c 14" M. 75c It" MU 65c 2t"c6.1.0S irass bound, stlf-la^ling farrulas, 2-way pfata for straight or angla use. WIR a Thaikfgiving TUR|E]| FREE o» SIMMS- •k KaOang la Farchaw Hr 50 WINNERS aaens for your troo ebaae. oa a Thaoks^Ttne turkey. Mo sarchaM aaooj-lanr - it alniwn a day (w Mar. IS-lKi iTn-ll. Watch ttM FooUae Vmh Ml your aamo U you'ro a vtaaer. ‘ 1 SHOP ioi These ONE-DAY BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS TPMORROW-9 a.m. to 6 p.ai. I ^fviwi%i\w ▼T' w «.m. IV w p.in. We inviW you to go anywhere and compara thair prices ahd quality to ours . . . ^ anything you buy IS backed by our 26-year imputation ragardlest how much you saw. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ONLY $1.00 Holds in Frtt LAYAWAY Until CHRISTMAS MIRRO- MATIC Pressure Cooker Regular $15.95 Volue —SIMMS DISCOUNT Wb'vb Never Sold ot This Low Price Before 9 88 As shown — 4-quart cooker with cxclusiva pressura corttrol automatically prevents pressure from going higher than raquirad 00 recipe . . . it's the pressure cooker for 'Cookin without Lxsokin' . . . you can hear it. Buy now for gifts. Oufy-SaGooBSofe - • Coco Door Mats • Plastto Toilet Seat i!ils**P<(r*^o^b«! • Washable plastic toilet seat with doorway., .to. -- g cover and hinges. Easy to instaft. dlrfoff “hi..*™* • 0"'V *00 Full lO-GALLONGalvanixed Garbage Cans Complete With Cover Hegular S2.59 Vain* As shown—gaibaga can with tasy to carry bail handia and covar. Limit I can par pdrson._____ 1 77 BARGAIN BASEMENT Worm THERMO-KNIT Boys’ Underwear Regular $1.29 TOPS or DRAWERS —^Your Choice 97: Thiirmo-knlt underwear traps the body heat to keep you warm . . . choice of shirts or drawers in sizes 6 to 16. SANFORIZED DENIM Boys’ Dungarees $1.39 Value —Simmi Discount Medium weight denim it reinforced at points of strain, has heavy duty zipper .fly, is fully sanforized — won't shrink when washed and comes in sizes 8-10 for your boy! ' Mon-UnUng — tig 23x11 fechee Tarry GloUi DMi Tomb 4 for 1.00 » Stripe Carpet RUGS 27x48 INCHES Regulor SI.9S value — Itrtpe remnants pf carpeting. Random stripe oolors. 'Royn SeaHor RUSS 30x50 INCHES Hi-le dotigns, oolld colors to choM from. Non-skid backing. Regular $2 ^kies. 4x6 FT. RUGS 98 N. SogiiMw jpUB THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, IMP l^sJabUsh UF Records .... .Jwo Townships Reveal Figures Brandon Gives $1,504; lnd(ip«nd«nc# Donates $5,855 to Drive Pontiac Area United Fund drives in both Brandon and Independence townships have-surpassed all previous records, UF officials announced today. * * ★ In Brandon Township, gilts totaled $1.S04, topping last year!s iht by $350, according Charles Sherman, - local campaign chairman, “To be sure, the campaign workers deserve credit, but the real champions of this team vlc- . TROPHV P«I»ENTATION -* Larry Stringer, I senior patrol leader ot RocTxMier’l Boy Scoot ' Ittoop 40. receives the best of show award for ;his troop, which was named winner in the Man-.ilo District .Scouting Show. Presenting the trophy la Harold Smith of Mitselfeld's Department Store Trading Post, Rochester. Oidookers are (horn left) Glen Brookbank, Manito District commissioner, and George Ross, Troop 40 scoutmaster. MSUO Site of Thursday Conference Volunteer Leaders to Attend tnstitute •New techni(|ues lor effective volunteer leadership will be presented at an Institute for Leadership Development Thursday at Michigan Stale University Oakland. iHighlighting the all-day confer-eice will be the graphic talk on ‘ tdotivation to Social Action” by Lawrence Borosage Ph. D.. college o( education, Michigan State University. lA member of the American Vo* optional Association, Dr. Borosage is assistant to the dean of educate at MSU. He formeriy taught vocational education and was trade and industrial education chief in t^e U.S. Office of Education for one year. I Ihe Institute will bigia at f:30 a.m. and continue tn |:I6 p-m. )he boor from to l:M p-m. has been set naide for lunch In |he campus cafeteria. •Following Dr; Borosage’s presen- tation, afternoon sessions will be devot^ to workshop dtscussiona led by experts in the adult education Odd, a iummary of the conference workshops and a question and answer period. The day’s program will conclude rith an evaluation of the discus-sioiis and conferences. included among the resource people will be Dr. Henry Ponitz, coordinator of adult education for the State Department of Public Instruction; Harold Foster, eastern district director of cooperative extension seriHce and Hamilton Stil-well, head of the Michigan Adult Education Association. Purpose of the lustMute Is to present tangible tools and meth-ods for teaching adults, sccsrd-Ing to Mrs. Csroly* Schrork, Oakland fhunty home economics agent and Ihstltuto chairman. It is particulaily geared to at- tract leaders of health, education and social welfare groups, club and sorority members, Sunday School workers and officers of other volunteer oiganizations in the Oakland-Macomb County area. ♦ Oh Registrations may be made by contacting Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, director of continuing education at MSUO, or those Interested in the ihstitute iiiay attend without a reservation. Swainson Lone Dem Victor QOP Wins School Polls .the Republicans came out r;i ^p in a mock election yesterday on both the national and stale Ifvel at Brandon High School while sjudents at Walled Lake Junior High School split their ticket. ‘At Brandon in the presidential balloting. Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge drew 163 votes against 95 cast lor Democrats John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B, Jbhnson. iPaul Bagwell. Republican candi- date for governor, was the top choice for the state post. Bagwell was given a total of 149 votes while Lt. Gov. John B. .Swain-son drew 101 votes. ★ * h Walled Lake students voted tlie Nixon-Lodge team in with :165 votes against 346 votes for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. Democrat Swalnson received 386 votes against Bagwell's 313 votes for the top state post. Assisting Sherman were Mrs. Charles Pangus, women’s division chairman; Jack Ferris, school chairman; Rangus, commercial division; and more thsm 80 workers. Independence Township's success in surpassing its $5,800 goal was announced today by Campaign Chairman Lewis E. Wint in Clarks-n. . "We have raised the largest mm of money — 86,865 — In the ilstory on the mdopendenco Unit-d Fund Drive," WInt simted. Mrs. Harry Fahmer, women's division chairman, reported $2,654. Included in this division are her three arep diairmen, Mrs. May-hard Kizer. Mrs. Clifford Legg and Mrs. Harry Jackson Jr., along with their three cochairmen, Mrs. Gary Duncan, Mrs. Harvey Link and Mri, George Kolof. STUDENTS TAKE OVER — aty idficials in Southfield were "replaced” by high ochool atudenU yesterday in a Youth Government Day observance in the city. Seated at the council table are (from left) Council Praaident C. Hugh Dohany, student Council President Tom Magnell and Mayor Donald L. Swanaon. SUnding llrom left) are student Mayor John Farris and student Qty Ad-ministrator Ken Howard. The boys all are students at Southfield High School. Officials to Meet Thursday Push Troy Sewage Study TROY — The newly formed sanitary sewer committee will step up Its Investigation of Troy'a sewage problems Thursday when It meeta the Job done by Merle Bennett, adveaoe gifts rbalrmea; Kobert KHngmaa, school chelraiaB; and Krith Hallman, rommerclal dt- Women's Fellowship Sets Thursday Bazaar ROaiESTER - The Women’sj Fcllow,ship of the First Congr'*-! gationi^ Church of itochestcr will presenf its annual Christmas from 11 a.m. to 8 p.i Thursday in the church parlors. ★ ★ ♦ In the atmosphere of a Swiss chalet, booths will be set up. featuring handmade aprons, baked goods, homemade candies, herbs and various gift items. ★ A * A luncheon will be served from 11;30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. by the Colonial Guild. A pancake dinner will be presented in the evening. The figure raised by teen dances wai $170, double last year's figure, according to Mrs. George Gray, 21 Chib sponsor. Independence Township’s total is based on tallies to date with more returns still coming in, concluded Wint. To Hear School Official GINGELLVILLE - Mrs. Vena Kirkpatrick, superintendent of elementary education in the Lake Orion Community Schools, will be guest speaker Monday at the 8 p.m. meeting of Proper Parent-Teacher Association meeting. Oxford Rotary Club Sets Farm Banquet OXFORD — The 21it annual Farmers' Banquet sponsored by the Oxford Rotary Club will be held 7 p.m. tomorrow at Daniel Axford Elementary School here. Two representatives of the International Farm Youth Exchange program will be guest speakers. They are Arnold Glrbach of Ann Arbor and Aatry HJonnergard of Norway. Glrbach, who recently returned from Portugal, will give an illustrated lecture on the farming methods of that country. A brief description of rural life 1 Norway wUTbe related by Miss HJonnergard. All fanners living in the Oxford area have been Invited to ‘ quet. President Votes Promptly at 7 , in Gettysburg CETTYSBllRG. Pa. (AP) -President Eisenhower had to wait five minutes for the polls to open before he could cast ballot No. 1 the Barlow firehouse polling place near here. ★ ★ ★ Eisenhower, beaming and brisk in the early morning .chill, arrived by helicopter at 6:53 a.m. and went immediately to the polling booth. ★ ★ ★ ' Mrs. Fred Swisher, an election official, said “You have to wait five minutes.’’ The President replied wanted to make it legal—he did hot want to come'all the way from Washington and lose his vote. * it it Promptly at 7 o’clock Mrs. Swisher told Eisenhower he could sign the papers and get his ballot. When he emerged from the booth, reporters asked Elsenhower whether he would tell them how be voted. ♦ ★ Eisenhower held up his wrist watch with plcturea of his four grandchildren on the dial. "Tfiat’i whom I voted for,’ replied. ■ UNDEB CONTRIM/— ETremen after they conulnad damage to the Aiwnrtto home of Mra. Myma Salanan r wan, 1|viitg room and tool. No one waa :Firemen Cut Home Damage Oxford Dept. Credited With Confining Blaze on Hempstead Road DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Quick aefiop by the Oxford Fire Department today is credited with confining damage to the $75,000 country home of Mra. Myma Saizman, 5896 Hempstead Road, to about ^.000, according to Oakland County thei> Iff's deputies. When flrat discovered. It peared that extra help would be needed to bring the blaze under control, and the Metamora, Orion and Addlaon Township fire departments were called to the scene. Oxford Fire CWef Ellsworth Sage said the fire apparently started In the Uvtng room and aprend up the rear wall, leaving a gaping hole In the raof. Bxnet cause ot the blaso hau not yel Mrs. Saizman had been home over the weekend, but no one waa in the house when it caught fire. The blaze was first sighted by a neighbor, Clinton Williams, who with another neighbor, Robert Clack, called the Oxford Fire Department. There sri^ M mhntes, the Mrs. Saizman, who has an apartment In Rochester. Is the widow of the late Joeeph -Saizman, a formar General Motors Corporation executive. The damage was confined primarily to the cantrally located living room and the rooms above 1 ^ u « . ■**» filled with wafer and ly after noon yesterday. Here a fireman pUiys « ,„dke. The tw««toiy gny truM small hose on smoldering embers Just.idMdd (bo houaa la on the crest of a hlU nei ««>1- # ^ the Lapaar Oakland Catty Uaa. Southfield Woinan Gets National Post City Manager David E. Firestone and aty Engineer Joseph Schugart recently reported to the committee on the proposed Troy Sanitary District, a 23-square irfile section of the city which la without sewers. * * * Schugart explained that the Evergreen Sanitary District serves the northwest section of the city while the 12-Town district serves the extreme aouthweatem section. The Troy flanitary Dtotrict aHI-HUtety urooM bo oervleed by De-trott’s ~ - - - $1.6 Million to Build Up Detroit City Waterfront DETROIT (UPI) - Common Council Monday approved a $1.6 million waterfront development plan for the Detroit River.' ♦ ★ ♦ The project, to be financed jolnt-ly by the city and the state, will Include dock improvements at the Civic center, conitnietion of motorboat launching facilities and a 300-boat marina. Set Immunization Clinic The Avondale Area Parent-Teach r Association Council will sponaoi its second immunization clinic o the fall from 1 to j p.m. Thuradav at Avondale High School, 1435 Au bum Road. eeptar or by a el^-eweed aew-age treatment ptaut, Schugart said. Permission to build a sewage treatment plant in Troy waa defeated in an Aug. 2 ballot. At the s^me time a plan to build sanitary sewers in the Troy Sanitary District also was turned down by voters. NEW VOTE POSSIBLE Another vote on the aame issues is likely if the committee and city offieials cannot find another solution to Troy’s sewage problems. Schugart told the rommittet that city officials still are eonsM arlag the possIhUlty of Tray\n- SOUTOFIELD —, Oman has been elected recording secretary of the National Osteopathic Guild Association. ★ ★ * Mrs. Eugene Fhessler of 22900 Thorocliffe St. was elected to fill the post at the group's annual meettog last weekend. The aaaociation is composed of women who volunteer their services in hospitals across the country. It ■it it Mrs. Marvin I. Gold of St Louis. Mo., was elected presidem. Other officers elected were: first vice president, Mrs. Donald Hagan. Mishawaka. Ind.; second vice president, Mrs. Dale V. Keeler, Chicago; and treasurer, Mrs. Gardner Carpenter, Petoskey. with other nearby communttles. The Oakland County Drain Com-mission also Is atud>ing the poaai-bility of building a sewage treatment plant In the county which would handle IVby’i needs, the dty The committee plans to I own repretentoUves attend Axinty drain commission meetings in order to follow the progress of this program. Poppitton PTA Holds Boeik Fair at School TROY — In connection with Na- achool today through Thuraday. The PTA also will place ipedal emphuis on books at Its 8 p.m. meeting Thuraday In the multl-ourpose room of Poppleton school. Women Voters to ^eet ROCHESTER — A discussion ot national, state and local lasuea ti dated at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 16 by the Provisional League of Wbmen Voters of Rochester at t)ie St. Paul Methodist Church, j Royal Oak Garden Club to Hear Talk by Dentist ROYAL OAK - The Royal Oak Organic Farm and Garden Gub will meet In the church house of the First Baptist Church, 309 N. ■'ain St., at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. "Plant Elnvironment and Jiiitrt tion” will be the subject of a talk given by Dr. R. L. Girardot of Birmingham, a prominent dentist in Detroit. Also an expert organic gardener, Dr. Girardot believes in the dote relationship between nutrition and dental Ijealth. Holly Area PTAs to Hear Talk by Pediatrician HOLLY - A Birmingham pediatrician will be the guest speaker tomorrow at a dinner meeting of three area Parent-Teacher Assoda-U(Mis in the Holly High School.. AAA Speaking before the Hdly Ele^ mentary, the Holly Junior-Senior, and the Davisburg Qementaiy PTAs will be Dr, Richard Galpin, who will discuss "Helping Chil-Face Some of the Problems of Growing Up." AAA His lecture will be precejied by a cafeteria supper at 6:30 p.m. AAA Active the last three years in developing youth groups in the county, Dr. Galpin is on the teaching staff at Children’! Hospital in Detroit. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Eliiobtfh Lake Rd. Corner of Coas Loko Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phono FE 2.2362 Clotod Wod. Learn to Skate of thi Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio • f s.m, .,n,l Croup e CorT^pi^r.' hr.. ■ i ‘.i. > ■ \ \ Rink ovoiloble for private parlips Ml 6 0406 805 W. Long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills BANKi Most People Dol tBook ICfllllt Member Federal Deposit Imurance Corporation / __ ,, ^ . j- ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. XOVEMBER 8. i960 Smeared Equally? NEW YORK (UPl) 4- Tta ^ of Um Fair Cunpaign Practices ' Committee says H ia impossible to FIVE measure which presMential eani! date — Nixon or Kennedy — kb ing hurt more by smear literatni in the campaign. For GOOD DRIVERS important news: New, just completed studies made by us indicate that aUrting now, we can offer an even more liberal lowecrans for deactivation. presidentiM elecUon • at its an-j „ j, ^^on the bomb nual meetii^ ne^ wwk. mailed or by whom. Roberts le. McvT I. .j .1. said’it carried no retitm ‘Ifltesman said the a*,ress. It had not gone thmug!, ooirferences elmion rev;^ on!the cancellation machine, religion and national unity would j be held at the opening session I Seerel gervire sgent Charles next Monday of its two-day 32nd P*"-'*®" Postal Inspector annual meeting. [ Ueorge Schicker both began in- WWW vpstigatlons. Former Atomic Energy Com-; The explosive could disfigure a mission Chairman Uiwis L. Strauss j person at a range up to 23 feet will preside over the panel dis-| Roberts said, cussion during which Dr. Seymour The package was addressed in Martin Lipset. Ford research pro-: ink. with a neat script, fe-ssor of political science at Yale Authorities clamped an imme-University, will offer a compari- dinte security classification on iti-son of the 1928 and 1960 presiden- formation concerning the bomb,I TTat elections, the spokesman said, -its movements ----------------------------I be taken. Today, many of our collegea and universities are already crowded. And in just ten years, college applications are expected to double. If America ia to continue u the vanguard for freedom, our colleges and universities must continue to grow. You can help. But you must help now! Give generously! the college of your choice expand ita facilities and pay adequate salaries to ita instructors! The leaders of tomorrow must be educated today. kg* aim. Writo for your free boQklht, “OPEN WIDE THE COLLEGE DOOR," 8ex 36, Timei Square Station, New York 36, N.Y. MP Heir's Wife Asks , „,j $7,000 Weekly Alimony '‘'a* » military issue .»nd| :contained liquid aluminum as i;.s; NEW YORK (ft — Mrs. Marjorie; main explosive component. Sue Hartford Monday asked $7,000- i, temporary alimony — ------- ..ilh Th0 Ad- ver/ismgr Council and fhe Newspapar Advertising Execu-Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS 714 Community Nal’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE S-HM Donald E. Hansen Res. FE. >-5511 Homeowners* Policies Accident Inaunnce Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Iraurancf Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Policies A silent lacs oHen expressss more Ikon wordss —Ovid, 2 8.C. ing trial of her divorce suit against A. A P. food chain heir Huntington Hartford II. ; Hartford. 48. married his wife 12 years ago when she was a 19-year-J old Hollywood cigarette girl. ! Cburt attaches said they believed the amount sought is a new record higli. • Mrs. Hartford is now estranged from her husband and lives in Mi-; ami with their two children, whose, custody she seeks. | A STocKiiia \ THAT HAS TMfc SHEER EOOK. 0—What third party candidate received nearly five million votes) in the 1924 election? A-Rohert UFollette, Progret sive goclalist party’s candidate. READ & VOTE For Finer Fuel Oil . . Clathe Oil Ct>. 659 Pershing St., Pontio LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Insured Budget Poy-Plon HARRY SHOUP MY 3-459’. ■..i...; . C/caIre 0./ f BUD KUKUK JOHN INGAMELLS JL ■ 12;,^ Em 3-2210 DON FICHMObiD ED ROSS OR 3 S072 MA S 97S6 WAUaNG SHEEIUS ,. that Fit Your Leg and Foot (to penonalixed perfection in BeUe-Sharmeer't Famous Leg-Sites. Theyhaoethe Exdunve Comfort Plus of vtvt VKimiaAno toot ’ -..••ly l^th«to>r> I Leg-Sizes. t ■mslfu DayUa* Shttri ran ramiMW Dr*M tottn I. ran ruktoBM S«nl«a BkMri 1, ran PaibiMifi OayUaM toMrt I. rns ratMmaS tasary Mtart I. Waito's Hositr . .. lirtol f/oot 1 SHOP MOHOAY, FRIDAY aiA SATURDAY NienrS TILL • Um 0 Woitf's FItxible CCC Chargt Well loveci classics by Wonder-Soft "Bernamere" Cordigon . . *11.18 Short SIfovo PulloYtr ^ 8s9S ^^Long SletYt Pullover ^1D«98 Wonderfully soft "Bemamere" (lamb* wool and fur ftbael*, sweater* with fully fashioned shoulder shaping for a smooth, flattaring fit that leave* you lots of room to move. Choote , from: light blue, aqua, laaf jrean, leghorn yellowii white, ■nocha, *and, blush pink, lilac, slack Of brown. Size* 36 to 40. Ortstmaktr Swaatar* 12.98 to 14.91 Skirt* te Match----10.98 to 14.98 Wash 'h wear charmer by Adele . . . Woven Plaid Cotton Goat Dress $C99 • Blue • Pink Here's Q pert miniature plaid that's os comfortable os it is smort! It hos Q yoke across the shoulders in bock ond shirring for eosier movement. A goeed skirt foils from the self belt and is. buttoned to the hem. A breeze to core for too. In sizes 12-20 and 14'/2-24’/2. Darlime Dresses . . . Third Floor Mena F£ t-tSlI why N*£T6R PRn HONKYCOMI is the perfect bra for you... LEItoto-nto’-rimofeup exPAHoi AND coffnucre toconfenn with •vtoynweyott mtkel 2. Elasto-net "glvt’’ CNOI OMOOMreRr" •»d Irritation from fabric praaauraal Keapt atrapa, band, cupa in plaeal I. Clasto-natatratch.. AOAFTI to KmODK CHANOCI ‘In btiat maMuramants. eiraetlnf eap^ontoiir and i„,„. ♦ Smooth, ititch-fraa • Hidden trcasumi* cupa -ttia fdaal awaatar bral ---------— iUs. "'»3-95 *• liSi <•»«'/#•< AzW •wry jyil aaedb Ator # Waltz's faparl CoitaNaraa Will Til Tan , . . toaudaMoms, Sacaad Flooe ) V THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S. I960 ■AHOLD A. RTUmALO ■owiu ■rmttiu n. AdvtrtUlBt Director “LJSTMSr Each Candidate Worked Hard in This Exciting, Spirited Race This Is "the day." The Shooting's over. In a few hours, either Richard M. Nixon or John.F. Kennsd^ will be authorized to put “White House” stickers on his b^gage. ★ ★ ★ Both sides fought hard. It was a great race. ★ ★ ★ In the extreme heat of battle, prob-ably each of the con-testants said some-thing that he might better have omitted, but there were no serl-ous mistakes. Each side conducted itself with due dignity and [Illlpj^JIIII decorum. The one pos-nixon sible exception is the Missouri mule and we all forgive Truman. He doesn’t know any better. ★ ★ ★ Both vice presidential candidates made a fine impression on the nation and each took an effective part in the campaigning in his own way. President Eisenhower participated briefly but earnestly. The wife of each presidential candidate was in evidence at appropriate times and in appropriate places. ★ ★ ★ Neither can be assailed by any great moments of remorse over things un-l done. The boys pulled j out all the stops and] left nothing unsaid. At the outset, Nixon I was thb -favored man in polls and in opinion as it was voiced | around the nation. Then the pendulum swung to Ken-NXOY and the Democrat seemed to forge ahead and take command. He was front running. ★ ★ ★ In the last days of the campaign, Nixon came on strongly again and as the pair race to the wire they seem about even. The self-styled experts who pretend to have inside knowledge, which they probably don’t possess, declare that there could be several possibilities: A—The silent vote could unite on either man and make him a shoo-in. B—^The silent vote could remain split down the middle and leave a wide-open race. C—The voles that were never cast could be the determining factor and in this case no one will ever know “what might have been.” ★ ★ ★• And there you are. We’re glad it’s over. It was a spirited race, a grand struggle and to the victor belong the spoils. He earned them. The Man About Town Tomorrow: When the pollsters become alibi hunters. • Refugee Director Sees End of Europe’s Camps By the end of 1961, reports Dr. August R. Lind, U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees,,It ^111 be possible to close the last of the refugee camps in Germany, Austria and Italy. Five years ago there were 250,000 non-settled refugees In Europe. In the interim 238,000 new refugees were added, 175,000 of whom entered camps. Not included are some 80,000 displaced persons living on the outside but receiving help. By the end of 1960, Dr. Lind predicts, there will be about 13,800 remaining in camps. ★ ★ ★ *l'his heart warming prophecy in made poaaible by liberalization of immigration laws in Australia, Belgium, Canada and New Zealand. These countries arc expected to admit the last of these homeless persons some of whom have lived in camps for 10 years. The entire refugee problem has not been solved, however. There are a million refugees in the Mid^e East of whom 420,000 are Palestinian Arabs living in camps in Jordan. An estimated 200,000 from Algeria barely exist In neighboring Morocco and Tunisia. Over in Asia refugees from Communist China have more than doubled the population of Hong Kong. ★ ★ • ★ While the United Nations has reached an encouraging milestone in its refugee work, it must continue efforts to give desperate people not only opportunities to earn a liviag but the means to regain self-respect and dignity. Several readers have asserted that machine votliif favors the straight ticket, claiming that many people are afraid to do any ■pliUing, leat they make aome bobble that would invalidate their whole ticket. My Flint correspondent sends' word that two Pontiac area young men, George Vcllne and David Dekalb both of Holly, have enlisted In the air force at the recruiting office in,that city. Word comes to me from the County Road Association of Michigan that two Oakland County men are on its committees, Paul Van Roekel being on both the engineering and radio committees, and Cliff Steffey on its equipment rental committee. Verbal Orchids to- ■1, Voice of the People ‘Hoover Could Inform All of Communism Dangers^ It would be a great service to humanity if newspapers throughout America would find a front page comer to sound the voice cd J. Edgar Hoover. He should be given every possible eooperatian fat order to arouse Us to the dangerous trickery of communism. How can we fail to appreciate American leadership based on God fearing American traditions in which this present administration haa done such a splendid Job? Inopportune Time for TV Commercial When Altes Lager ran a long, dreary commercial while the Lions were scoring the most exciting touchdown of the day. they hit a new low in TV. The ad people that laa a .rom-merolal too seen after a Patterson light, feuiM bends reUii« all could have turned oft the silly bartender and switched back to the field and let us see the run, but they weren’t that intnested In the game. Four Indignant Men Press Color Photo Enjoyed by Reader wnsnt halt as bad as Aites. Al- cial wkUe a lisa i the middle M the I The BukHt incident didn't actually blot out the actian. It Just came at an inopportune moment. Altes Our family and friends certainly enjoyed the colored picture of the beautiful Lake Orion scene in last week’s paper. The Pontiac Press always does a wonderful Job on all the c(^ lUustratlans it uses, but this is especially nice because It’s a picture taken right ta our own area. Hope to see more like it. Caught in His Own Ringer Problem Is Not Wbat, but How to Handle It David Lawrence Says: Peace Issue Returns to Forefront Getting Out Vote WASHINGTON — Now that the nists, but perhaps the biggest gains American election campaign U have been made by the Commu-over, the issue of peace or war nists throughout Latin America, becomes paramount in the world The big question mark, however, today. The Soviet Union has been Is what will the United States do waiting for the outcome of the about it all? Both candidates in campaign to determine Just what the presidential campaign prom-~ Its next move ised a more vigorous assertion of KhruNbehev will decide to test America’s resolution sad the effectiveiMM of her leadership la the world. By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)—The voters' problem In today’s presidential election is much the sa^ne as in the elections since IMO: Choosing between ideas, picking than a way of life. Except for 1948, the major dilemma facing the country, in bH the elections of the past 9 social revolution, or turning the clock back with the Republicans headed by Landon. It was different by 1940 when Republican Wendell L. Willkie rathw'^ than ran against third term for leader rather Rooaevelt. The New Deal, for all practical purpoaea, had run its course two years before. The passage of the wagadiour law with its 4W»ur weak in 1938 including this one, was In foreign was the last big piece of New Quite Novel Experiences in Connection With Work A Pontiac Iroquois Road good Samaritan, who offered to take an old lady to her polling place, was queried: “Do you drive a Nixon or a Kennedy car?” A Waterford driver who volunteered her car to take people to the polls telLs me that when she contacted an old couple Sunday they told her they were so undecided about which way to vote that they concluded to leave It to the person who called for them. When she told them that she was not plugging for eithar side, but was merely helping to get out as full a vote as possible, the woman said, “Then don’t bother. We ll try somebody else." But a Birmingham good friend tells me of the most unique experience In that line. The woman contacted wanted to hold In abeya'nce her acceptance of any offer to take her to the polls. She had become so tired of It all that she had decided that she could not vote for either Nixon or Kennedy, because both had talked too much. “And, as for the candidates for other offices, I want to favor those who have said the least. There’s one Republican and one Democrat whom I cannot find has said anything, so I'm for both of them." With a Detroit postmark comes a facetious write-in ballot, to use If you’re not satisfied with the candidates for any office. It suggests that, since this is the Wolverine State, you vote for Willie, the Wolverine, who.se residence l.s at 8450 We.st 10 Mile Road, the location of the Detroit Zoo. A Rochester lady phones me that at church Sunday she offered to call for an old couple 'Htesday and drive them to the polls, knowing that she is a Nixon booster, they accepted, with the information that they’cl turned down offers from "four Kennedy s.“ will h affairs. There are some domestic differences between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John The theory of the Soviets Is that basically the West is disunited and militarily u n p r ^ pared for the kind of ‘'limited war,’’ rather than nuclear war, which Mos-lAWRENCE cow would risk. There are plenty of issues on which a crisis can be built. The status of West Berlin is one of them. It has always been foil here that when jlhe next big break ciinie between the East and West, the .Soviets would simultaneously step up their activities, not only in the Far East and Africa, but they would like to talk further with .Mklto Khrushchev. Thia has been Interpreted abroad aa meaning that there will be more the next year the people of the United States will have to make up their minds whether they wish to prepare for real sacrifices and lace sternly the Communist threat, or whether they want to drift along. Dr. William Brady Says: A Well-Developed Chest h No Indication of Health For Instance: Kennedy favors federal help for teachers’ pay. and Nixon doesn’t: Kennedy la-vors a medical-care-for-the-aged program linked to Social Security. and Nixon has a different plan. Besides such obvious, much-discussed differencef, probably few voters today could recall many othero, il any. But all understand the greatest menace to the country is not in- ternal but external-4he ^t of ^e trusted to lead better in the worid communlsm-and the great- onrurtiing. dangerous years? All of a group of young men. except one, pass(‘d a physical ex-iimination. They all had a chest est problem over the next four years will be coping with it. irs THE MKTHOO! Since Nixon and Kennedy are in full agreement on the need for Portraits Cuba and Utin America, so as to urovide the maximum amount of ®. embarrassment for the United ------------- Slates and its allies. h"d a remarkable The Soviet strategy, of course, exfmn.sion of has been developed in what is known as the "cold war’’ as a ^ P"*' means of securing Communist oh- tubcrculo-| jectives without taking the risk of military action. The Idea Is to bluff the West into making conoessionN, on the theory that the Western alliance will give In rather than allow even a “limited war” to' be brought on. The situation in the West has gradually deteriorated in tlie last few months. Perhaps the biggest Formerly, you! see, chest expan:| sion was a routine I pan of the phys-l ical | or medicul examination, day nobody cares whether ch>rt expansion is 1 inch or 5 inches. more and more impressed bucking communism, although with the value of a few inflations perhaps differing on some details, of the bellows tbelly) as an emer- they have reduced the ettoire be-gency measure to prevent an Im- tween them in voters’ minds to pending anginal or coronary this one questioi seizure. handle it better? Faithful practice of natural This campaign — despite every-breathing has cured a good many thing else mixed up In it — reyoung women of , dysmenorrhe volved around that question. The (painful menstruationV, helped many insomniacs to relax and fo ' DR. BRADY sleep, relieved chronic bronchitis and bronchial asthma ^and reduced high blood pressure in many cases. attned Irttcri. not more tbsn ont ---- -- — —loot portolnlDi to candidates themselves made r primary prnooSI bwlth ■ the 1936 presidential race, when Franklin D. Rooiievelt ran against Alfred M. Landon. the United States was still in isolation. Worid War II was still out And smiled of ^ght, and foreign problems as we sat (h silence now were not the major issue. That year it was a choice be- turned and winked at you . . held your tender hand in mine And kissed your wavy hair . . hiSsf of sleepy stars awoke . New jjeal. which had been ; ./fhV romiac PTeiTpoiwi.T'M^ tween going on with Roosevelt's of three. The young man with the 5-inch (Oepyrtgkt iSM) " ................ ' rn^ill^ment* 't'tTrt "tTa8'"“t^n expanflon was ^ of his freak---------------------------- given the SovieU is what has He had acqi^ it under , . ^ . taken place in Great Britoin, where ^ ‘ CaS6 RCCOrds Of B PsycholOgiSt: the British Labor party is split >«•* inatnictor. He believed ------------->' ■ --------2----- wide open. expanaio" indicated vigor One faction is insi.stent that bases ^ vitality. Many youths of low not be granted to the United Slates * Q- ® similar belief, in Europe, afxl the other is .stand- Although the chest complex no ing bv America, but indications are longer determines the cut of mlli-Ihat the so-called "left wing” is *«''y uniforms, it still charteterizes making progress by appealing to •I'f performance of soldiers on the pacifist sentiments of the popu- slngf. TV or movie screens, lation. Having been through two Persons who believe chest expan-tcrrible wars, the British people sion matters usually have funny are eager to avoid a third. notions about the anatomy and Copyright, I Frank’s case should interest all parents and teachers, as tceU as you millions of "worry warts" about your health. the patient ignores such queries and just keeps on with his repetitions: ‘Tve conunitted the unforgivable sin. I've committed - y u .. . u sure you aren't employiny your Again pacifism Is doing in Brir Puy^'ulogy of breathing. For that hcAes and pains as psychologi- . ........ * ... muHAr Tvirkc# VantroA anAhto ItoaMs . . * Analyu yourselves to make the unforgivable sin, etc., etc.’ In such caseq, the doctor must I before each of the two major conflicts—II Is seeking In prevent Rrltailn from getting the neccssar.v protection, and It is also conveying to the enem.v' the impression that Britain will no) fight, or al least will do aliiiosi anything to avoid n war. matter most Yankee snobs have tunny notions about anatomy and phyidology, period. In France the situation is likewise complicated by Communist intrigue and partisan mischief. It is acknowledged that the Communists have been behind much of the trouble In North Africa, and that they have managed not only to produce divisions inside of France J)ut also have succeeded in increasing the expense of the Paris government in Algeria. REDS GAIN AMONG LATINS The situation In Italy is still Why embarra.ss one's .sell or others by referring to the stomach, abdomen or telly when “diaphragm' win serve as well? Or one cun be a little facetious and say "lummy" cal weapons to punish others or gain unfair attention. This case is blunt, but that’s what we need in America. It U welt worthwhile for a person w ith a weak heart or ppor circulation to study the anatomy and physiology of breathing. At least It to worth SS ceata and a Correct breathing, natural breathing, that is, acta aa a booster pump in the circulation. With of irreconcilable conflict between each inspiration (drawing air i the Communists and anti-Comrou- The Country Parson Mr. and Mrs. Rayniand C. McDonald of 703 Cedarlawn Drive; golden wedding. Fierce Hinchman of Keego Harbor; 32nd birthday. Heman Siiverateel of Bloomfield Hills; 83rd birthday. Mrs. John Sanborn of Holly; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cmwfbrd of Milford; 54th wedding anniversary. lungi) vitiated blood is sucked from the veins (including hemorrhoidal veins and vai4ooae veins) back to the right side of the heart which pumps It directly to the lungs to be oxygenated and pui^ ified. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-420; Frank R.. aged 24, is now receiving shock treatment in a private mental sanitarium. ^ "Dr. ' Crane." one of his college classmates telephoned me, “I think Frank doesn’t want to recover. “His - shock treatments aren’t making him improve. He was rational; well oriented and pe^l fectly O.K, even change this circular pattern of thinking and straighten it out so he can at least get some sensible answers. Shock treatment is of great sid in thus changing circular thinking (insanity) into linear or straight line thinking (sanity). SHOCK IS UKE ASPIRIN But shock treatment doesn't correct the underlying cause. It is just a tP)rnporary measure. Like aspirin for headache, it simply masks the underlying condition. So don’t get the wrong noHon cilin. It is I too nflen when It can’t do much gMd. But when It is really needed,, it is splendid therapy. Frank was like Howard in yes- Dhis stagnation or congestion in the venous areas is reduced and the freshly oxygenated blood returns to the left side of the heart, purified and in greater volume, to supply the body's oxygen needs. This improvement of the lir-cnlstlon by natural breathing to railed the asplratory acHon of suicide. “He had driven himself too hard, carrying on two Jobs and getth« only 7 hours sle^ per nl^, so I think he Just broke down. “Do you thhik tiw shock treatment will cure Ms problem?’’ Shock treatment “togs’’ your brain temporarily so we doctors ran get you to answer quertlons and help dig out the basic cause of your abnormal mental state. For many patients reach the He was unduly attached ft his mother. So he was Jealous of I “Maybe folks would be nwre generous wltk their nmney If. as with their grain, It cost money to store H.“ Medicnl authorities now agree that the immediate cause of the distress of angina pectoris or opr-onsry "attack” is oxygen defickfn-cy, that is, the coronary artery or arteriole invol^ does not deliver to the heart muscle enough oxygen drcles in th4ir thinkiiM. "I’ve His mental collapse had resulted fromghis unresolved inner conflict. And Frank wanted to conttnne Deal legislation. By 19« foreign affairs completely overshadowed anything else. By the time of the presidential election that year the Nazis had started World War II and overrun Western Europe; this country had begun iU detonse program; had started its first peacetime draft; had come out of Us ancient Isolation by 'backiiig Britain and giving her SO antique destroyers; and had become Jittery about Japan. Willkie joined RooseveU in backing the draft and aid for Britain. The only roal question left for the voters was which could By JOHN t. METCALFE I always shall recdl the sight ... We set upon your swing ,« . While drowsy stsrs bsgsn to sleep ... As winds began to sing... The question. Which could large and pallid moon was like ... A lantern in the sky . . . That you had hung upon the blue . . To guide my tootsteps by . . . Your shepherd dog beside us lay ... A paw upon my shoe . . . And with her soft,and loving eyes . I side a shady tree ... 1' knew we had become at last . . A family Illness Used to Receive Attention make hipi the center of all her affection and thoughts. No wonder FVank refused to go into a mental "fog” even under shock treatment, for he wanted to stay abnormal. ------------------ Send,for my booklst “How to before he received the first shock terday’s case, for be wanted to re- Prevent Nervous BreskdSwns,’’ oi-but he direatened *» ^ his tether. "I’m being unfair to you,” he would mourn to his dad, “tot am costing you $20 par diw while I am here.” But auboonsdously he was gleeful at thus striUng back at his father, tor Frank was sffUcted VI tl^ Oedipus Cbmplex. dosing a stamped return envelop, plus 30c. It Is, better than shock treatment in miUions of cases, tor It § ^ ...................................:... TH^ POyTUC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I860 sEvyy Candidate Wants New Party Name HASTINGS (UPD-Dr. E. HwwW MuQi^ the Prohibitloa p«hy’« candidate lor vice pcesideiit. has proposed changing the party's name. Munn, assistant dean at Hillsdale OoUege. Hmadale. said the name Prohihltioo party gives the Hit! Low Point, Songwise Campaign Not Very Chordial pl^. He proposed the near I of Christians United Par^. There are about 1,200 women police officers in the UMted Stetes. T 'Lady Bird,” a hymn to MrS. lorn-don Johnson which mgreeoed fids sentiment; “Maybe 'angel'; is the word, For heaven conferred all Its wonders on Lady Bird." By MCK WX8T WASHINGTON (UPI) -thing the Democrato and Republican agree on today is that the campaign music this year has been pretty — pretty awtid. ★ w ★ I wouldn't say that As ISOO political songs were the worst ever written. In order to say that, I would have to overlook "The Tea- DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 1 North Saginaw Street Phone Ff 4-6842 "Better Things in Sight" Contact Lenses Open FrI. Evanings—Closed Wed. Afternoons lnl»l. Hewever, there la no galuMy-li« that the ,soa^ abaat this year's eaafMates were, on the - Urhole, rather antaapiring. Hmws was netU^' that a disc Jockey esaid got his aesdle into. You may not believe Ais but a grand total of 86 campaign songs have been oopyrighted Ais year. I believe it because I had to pay the Library of Congress J6 to look up Ae Atormation. a * Twenty-three of Ae songs were dedicated to Kennedy. 22 to Nixon, 13 to the Democratic party. 14 to the Republican party, two to Kennedy and Johnson, two to Nixon and Lodge and one each Humphrey, Johnson, Symingtgn and Stevenson. As yea can see, pell esme eat ahnost even, la lean er bipartisan. There also was some pfaig. or hedging. The • J)n the Whtte Horse to the Ite House" copyrighted three versions encompassing Kennedy, Johnson and Symington. » ¥ a Among Ae Kennedy songs were "The Man From Maasachusetta," "The Kennedy, Kennedy Green" and "KeenUbeity WiA Kennedy." Nixon songa included "Nixon,. Ae Man for Us." "Nixon is the Man for Me" and "Carry On, Carry On With Nixon." Party soags had'such (etching titles as “Democratic Dynamo." "Democratic Darling,'; "Donkey Symphony" “Get Over the Humps with Ac Democrats," “Qo, Op, Go, Go Repablican," “OOP, We’re Proud ol Thee," “I’m Proud to he a Republican’’ aad “We’re the GOP." A fellow in New York wrote a song entitled "The Donkey Did it Again,” the lyrics of which went soraethmg like this: “Harr will help us put it over; wiA a helping hand from Eleanor weT all be A clover, singing hee-haw hee-haw, the donkey did it agaA." k W ★ A lady A Washington composec The RepublAans published "Vote for Nixon,” but I don’t recall ever hearing it and I doubt Aat very many other people Ad eiAo-. Kennedy drew most of hA musical support from a popular Atty called "High Hopes” while NAon relied heavily on a quatraA based on that old standby, "Good Night, Ladies." * p a ' I'm so tired of hearing them that I’m thinking of composing a new song called ''Good Night, High Hopes." . Owolio Heart Victim C. of C. Secretary OWOSSO W - Uwrence E. 1 in, 64, secretary of the Owosso Chambn- oi Commerce, died at his home Sunday night after a heart attack. Survivors include Ae wjfe EAel. Bannan was a native of SagAaw and lived here tor 29 THEY’RK ENGAGED Fou 'Ds'ong, concert pianist who defected from Communist China, and Zamiro MenuhA, daughter of violinist YehuA Menuhin, are engaged to marry, it was announced Monday in New York. Foil has been giving concerts A western Europe. Miss MenuhA is the violinist’s daughter by his first marriage. Dick Heedless of Russ? WASHINGTON (UPI) - ^p. Francis E. Walter, chairman of Ae House committee ifumber .. . butHe a ^alT Jingle! Jingle! Hello, Nixon! ^^botWiflr to Washington 2 pjn. in Detroit Monday. A short time later, “all hell broke loooe’’ ia an awning shop in suburban Alexandria. Va. Here’s why. as exjdained by John Pope, proprietor of the firm: The American Broadcasting Co. (ABC), which carried the Nixon City, Washington, D.C., and nearby Maryland and Virginia. “And the worst part of ft is,” Pope said, .“we don’t know if they are of the adlect variety.” * It “We teU the callm ^ have the wrong number. This doesn’t **^!^..*®™* ■■'They are happy as hell at ^ answers and I wind up 1^ telling they’d look into It—bat the calls poured in anyhow.” In sheer exasperation. Pope said. It different times be identlHed dpuelf aiT lhe viee .president and told the telephone caller he was 'ready for tte question.’’ to disapprove again when the proposed ordinance effecting change comes before them for approval. Commissioners oidcred one prepared last night after Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., who represents the area, switched bis position on the change. Taylor, who opposed the change ; two weeks ago, said he was influenced by two factors: Apparent* ly unanimous approval in the neighborhood of plans for a laundromat on the lot and tentative agreement by building inapectors that there is enough room for auf. ficient offstreet parking. minder on the television screen for listehers to telephone their questions—collect—to Nixon in Detroit. When (HSTed direct, the number givea ulse reaches the Customs Shade aad Awaing Shop, a firm employing It peroono. Pope said the Brm doesn’t have I switchboard, and, aa a result the telephone calls automatically are funneled into any of their seven bones not in use. Pope said his emfdoyea were flooded with at least 200 calls. Pope said the long distance calls came from, among other places, Oriando, Fla.. Norfolk, Va., Boston' Mass., Aflanta, Ga.. New York bring commenelal activity Into an othcrwlMi rBsMentlal aubdivl-ohM. There are bunlneoKM on the other three corners of the Inter-oeetion, but theoe are In different subdl%lHh>nK. The other commissioners voted with Taylor. The rezoning was sought by Bruce Annett, Pontiac realtor who bwila the land and wants to sell it to the operators of the proposed laundromat. The commission has still to hold a public hearing and rezone the property. The zoning request has gone back and forth between the commission and the planners three times since it was first proposed &i May. Most Polls Still Leaning to Kennedy By United Press International Pollster Elmo Roper’s final analysis of voter sentiment gave Vice President Richard M. Nixon an edge in the presidential race today ifwhile most other surveys favored Sen. John F. Kennedy. Roper said his final survey which ended Sunday and was announced Monday night indicated Nixon lead-. ing with 49 per cent to Kennedy’s 47 per cent. Roper said the undecided 4 per cent could throw Uw election either way. ■ ■ Another national pollster, George Gallup, estimated there were about two million ur^ecided voters who could swing the outcome to either candidate. Gallup's final poll of “likely voters” gave Kenney 49 per cent of the vote, Nixon 48 per cent with three per cent undecided. or voters expressing a preference, the Gallup Poll Holed Kennedy with si per cent and Nixon at 4> per cent. Surveys released last week by three leading news magazines, ’Time, Newsweek and U. S. News and World Report, gave Kennedy a substantial lead ovew Nixon in| eleqtoral votes. All three magazines agreed Kennedy's edge in some pivotal states was so slight the outcome could go either way. A New York Times survey published Monday said Kenpedy appeared to have a lubstantial le^ over his Republican opponent. Pope aaid he got tired of answer-ti% the telephone and he also put in a telephone call—to the Republican National Committee. rnieone at the committee said, "That's impossible, you coqldn't be getting Mr. Nixon's calls.' “Well, riold thrm If they don't believe it they could send Mr. Nixon over to help answer the telephones. 1 ftnalty was trans-fen^ He’s Warm as Toast Orders Probe. of'Police Delay' Mother Says Officers Failed to Answer Call About Son's Beating The city commisaion laat night called lor-an inquiry into charges that Pontiac police dragged their feet after a mother telephoned for ta43 uv zyy g 8 help when her 15-year-oId boy had been beaten unconscious by teen-age gang. Mrs. Hazel Hylla, lU Cadillac I., told commissioners that har first telephone calli to poiice headquarters were met with the answer, '*We're too busy." She said repeated calls evea-tually branght a police officer to her home to inveattgate the beaUag of her son, Michael wmia. She laid the youth was attacked in the front doorway of their home when he answered the doorbell while she was away last Tuesday night. She aaid she returned home a few minutes after the beating to find her boy unconaclous on the floor, one of his front teeth chipped by a blow. Nikita Cordially Drinks to Peace and Friendship MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet Pre- ing the anniversary parade ear-mier Khrushchev, radiating goodjlier Monday through Red Square. luma, Mrs. Hylla said, .has been terrorizing the neighborhood for several months, picking fights avith smaller boys and hurling insults at women. "It's getting so bad Jhat decent people are afraid to leave their own homes,” she said, haven't be<^ able to get any real help from the police.” iscbediiled teim Monday itigjit li I stations to cai IGOP Houf Candidas Ihc****!^ aitpaarance, Plays Fair With Jack SCRANTpN. Pa. tAP)-WUUam Scranton, Republican candidate Oongreis, moved back carry a nationwide broadcast by Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic prrakfential chndldate. Scranton said he did ’in the interest of fair play.” Birth Control to U.N.? UNITED NATIONS. N Y. tAP) it wants the United Natipna to consider next year the question of birth cootnd.. Lodge and Emily Cast Vote in Massachusetts, Then On to Capital e BEVERLY. Mass. (AP)-After casting his vote in a school house near his home here, Hpnry Cabot Lodge. Republican candidate for vice president, flies to WasUng-totf today to await election returns. them don't (<^et to get to the polls early tomorrow.” , Pope declll,ed to disease his acrom^nied by political affiliation., Emily, and other mem- I How about his employes, how arc: jthey going to vote: "Well, just say at our shop 30 per cent don’t like Sen. Kennedy and 30 per cent don’t like Nixon. The other 40 per cent is undecided.” gibers of his family. In a final plea for election of Vice President Richard M. Nixon as president. Lodge said Monday night at Springfield, “We lieed a man who has never been taken in by the Communists or given them an inch or an apology.” cheer and confidence, in commu-eventual triumph,' called the American and West German ambassadors to his side Monday night to least to peace and friendship. The occasion was a gigantic Kremlin reception celebrating the 43rd anniverrary of the Bolshevik Revolution. * a ♦ While the rest of Moscow dined and danced, Khrushchev proposed a series of eight toasts with various of the 2.000 guests in the Kremlin’s great St. George’s Hall. Oinking glasses with U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson and West German Ambassador Hans Kroll. the Soviet premier drank to friendship of all peoples, Europe, to the United States, coexistence in order to live peace and friendship." Then he toasted the “great Russian people who heroically stortned the capitalist world, crushed the old order.” No Western amtessadora drank to that one. I.IIU.JUWHW ‘Our peace allow relations should and friendship I he continued. “Raise your glasses and drink for peace and friendship.” They joined him in the toast. “How are you going to vote torn o r r o w ? Khrushchev asked Thompson. nje ambassador sidestepped, replying that he had two children who were voting on opposite sides of the fence. Khrushchev also proposed Clinton Twp. Cleared in 'Misconduct Probe MOUNT (XEMENS (UPI) The Macomb County prosecutor’s office has dropped its investigation into Clinton 'Township's tax rolls. A * W The probA into alleged discrepancies in the rolls was dropped. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Roy W. Regensues said Monday it was because two days of hunting produces no evidence '’of criminal misconduct by anyone.” The icang of three of lour hood-1dal toast with KroH to the ‘‘goodi health" of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, and in| a private talk they agreed their j countries' relations should be im-| proved. " j ♦ A A Acting as if he were silting on| top of the world, Khrushchev's, toasts ranged from world peace ^ to the city of Moscow for arrang-l Watch for the GRAND OPENING of DR. HAROLD BUSSEY. Optometrist ■t 12 N. Safimw St. N«xt tb StrwkI Tktatar ANtRtiM: Patiaiiti tf Pr. lamy piMM rtftr «Ny preKriptiM*, fittiait ar payaiaaft Ik tha prawat tiiM ta Or. larmy Sartkia, at Eapfaft Jtwalry Start, 25 N. Saflaaw St., FI 4-MM ar call Or. lasMy at VI 7-0644. Oar racanis wara savad fram tha lira. SAVE„>. lOtliVI EARN.... 1st 4 % Establisiwd in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend — 70 years of , sound management, your assurarKe of security. Assets over fifty-six tnillity dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EsUiblished 1890 7$ W. Hoion SI.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING WARNING It hos come to the ottention of the ossociotion fhot mony, mony people in our oreo hove been victimised/ gouiged/ » misled, and just ploin tricked' into signing contracts for gos hooting by smooth talking salesmen who ore of the door or on the phone olmost before the ink is dry on their gos space hooting permit. These solesmen misrepresent the length of time their componies hove been in business, cloiming up to ot much os (80) yoors/ If they got in the house they stort by quoting prices double whot the job is octuolly worth. Then comes all the speciol concessions to trop the un-wory into signing o controct. Ridiculous ollowonces for old furnoce. Speciol discount becouse the customer is to recommend their compony to friends. If thot doesn't work then comes o coll to the president; onother speciol discount in the price. Some ogreements look hormless, but the, next doy o furnoce is deKvered to the house becouse whot octuolly wos signed wos o controct for complete furnoce instol-lotion. If the customer tries to refuse delirery he is threotened with lowsuit for violotion of controct end other dire consequences. If you ore interested in a new furnoce conversion, or comploft hooting job: (1) Obtoin ot loost two estimotes from relioble local hooting contractors. (2) Check the reputotion and responsibility of those contractors through your bonk, or city inspection deportment, ond Botfor Business Bureou. (3) If possible insist thof these componies give you the nomes ond oddressos of completed jobs ond ask to see ot leost one somple of their workmonship. (4) Know the people you do business with ond sign no papers unless you hove rood them corefully ond ora ossurod thot they ore whot the solesmon cloims, ond nothing more. rka aadafsigaMl easociolioB pHato ihU aolica ealr ia (A* pahlie lalaraM aarf ta Mp promet0 Aoaaal ba'aiaaw ralalioaf witk proapactira iaaliag caaloaMn ia aat araa. OAKUWIIINOI COHFOIT NIEM towaciac Ftofuring UFETIME WARRANTY * ICONOMY * COMPORT * iPPICIINCY Call VI Rvw for am artimata Hvorinf and Shaft Metal S Cantractor 351 >. raUad Stmt n 54573 Gai far Spaca Haatiap It Naw AvailaMa CAU FOR MFOMUTIM •awafiae STIIL PUeNACI WLWi*nia^6ra«fH»fnafjByBi«y!i \ ** i \ \ • * I t She'll Ohe )/oii fhe Reijel Jteefmnfl IF YOU PUT AN END TO HER ANNOYING TRASH AND . GARBAGE DISPOSAL PROBLEMS WITH A NEW AUTOMATIC Smokeless Odorless GAS INCINERATOR SPECIAL, LIMITED-TIME OFFER Free Installation ON SMOKELESS, ODORLESS, GAS INCINERATORS Save ^15- End those annoying trips to the garbage can—especially during snowy and rainy weather. Get rid of your messy, smelly, garbage can NOW. A modem GAS IN-CINERA'FOR disposes of garbage and all burnable trash, automatically, without smoke or odor. Easily installed in' utility room, basement or garage. ADVANTAGES OF A GAS INCINERATOR "k CLEAN—Disposes of garbage at once—no more garbage can. ★ CONVENIENT—Easy to use anytime—regardless of weather. ★ SANITARY—No odor or mess to attract insects, rodents, dogs and cats. ★ EASY TO INSTALL—Wherever a proper flue is available. k ECONOMICAL—Costs only pennies s day to operate. ★ LONG LIFE—No moving parts that require costly repair. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER /i/OIVl hb/iihad by Cenivnwri Pewvr Compony / THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8^ vm NINE '60New£ars-Second Highest «>R»g}strtrti iah church as they knelt to |uay. The three-yearold, accustomed only to crowded Masses, looked wonderingly at the deserted pews and whispered: “Monunie, where’s God?’- ”He’s always with you.” th^ mother murmured as she resumed her prayers. The moppet’s eyes strayed about the cathedral and settled on the candlelit alter. Pointing a tipy finger, she stage wUsperfd: “Mommie, is that God’s office?” Tierney Elizabeth is too young to know much about Mficea remember her father's, once was the storm-center ot American politics. But for the past two yeahs she has watched her mother pouring over the dusty files that were removed to their home. Mrs. Joseph R. McCarthy, of the Wisconsin senator, ha: Joan worked In Ms oflioe, and ■stiwcUon to become a OethoHe. After several childless years, they adopted a new-born foundling and named her for both of their era. StKMtly thereafter McCarthy died, but Jean does not want him forgotten. 'There is no great hurry about file book,” she mused, "but it must be done prcqieriy. A wile’s bopk is never accepted as objective, and after a year or so it is foi^ gotten. 1 want the boMt about Joe to become a textbook in every The former college beauty queen is seldom seen on the Washington social circuit anymme, but she! OIL AND COAL USERS: SWITCH TO CAS HI AT HOW! SAVE UP TO '/3 AND END FURNACE TENDING FOREVER! GAS HEAT BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE GAS FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS AVOID THE FALL RUSH! Get Imamliale InstallaUea It CMts Uta to Miivart t* gM liMt now tliMi In tKa Fan I Call ludman, whara you gat 53 yaara of ralia-Mllty plua Hit finaat aaloction in Micki^. Wa maka it . . . aall it . . . inatall it^ . . aarvica it ... all undar ona roof! Bydman's S3ri BirtMty SpHiall for Your Oa BURNERS, STOKER, BOILER or FURNA$EI ~r$tardltss of 090 or comf/f/oo/ BASOO Ooivortioi Binor I A6A Approvad, Mad# Only ky Ind-Iman. DraaticaMy Raducad During Onr 5Sfd liftkday Salal NOTHING to PAY ’til NO CASH NEEDED! FREE GIFTS Attractivn 12-Piaca SET OF DISHES All-White, Oven Fire-King Ware SUrtcr Sat by AaakoigTits. Includes 4 cims, 4 aauoers and 4 dinner pistes. It's yours free — wlth>-out obligstlon — with every free man. FE 5-8588, HOURS SUNDAY 10 to 6 Daily A Sm 9 to 9 If no ontwor, ENforprito 6767 'til 9 p.m. doily ond 6 p.m. Sotvrdoy ond Sunday. Coll ________________ LA 7-3600 colloct offor fkoto hours, 24 hour ttrvico. A Budmon mon will coil ot your homo doily until 9 p.m., Soturdoy ond Sundoy until 6 p.m. for frot homo domonttroHon with no obligotion. Oar Faatary It LseaM ia Osatamn Pawar Tarrilory DO BUSINESS WITH A RELIASLE COMPANY 239 Voorhoit Rd., Ponfioc, Mickigan UDMAN'S THE fONTIAC PRESS« TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 19» :r:. ■ ' r>- ■ :■ IS5I -V” Jl;:v ‘'■Jj: * I,*. '■ •"' ■ ■ -■’■ • ..r' - .-.. ■ , ' ■ rj- - •., -. V-. Circulation Hit An ;:-:r;r)f. 1' r i *' -.1 We are very proud that the tremendous growth of our area is reflected in the continuing growth of The Pontiac Press. This shows that more than ever people want to know what's happening in their world. The only paper that covers your own special world is The Pontiac Press. It's important for all of us to know all of the news in our world. We are proud to bring it to your front door every evening. TK PONTUG PRESS ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1960 Womens Section Don't Nip at Wedding Reception By EMILY POBT Question; Wt have been'invited to a weddinc reception to be held In a hotel. The bride's lamily is strongly opposed to alcohol and therefore no liquor will be served at t^ wed>-lNOTON Following a brief PTA business meeting Wednesday parents will tour, Herrington School at an open house scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In addition to chUdraa's class work, s hobby^display will be on exhibit, sponmred by the student council. Small chUdreh wiU be carsd for la room 107. ter the yellow and brown peo-' pie of his part of the arorid. His main theme was that they wanted an end to and a chance to bulld the sort of comfort enjoyed by the western world. GIVES WARNING Long before the Japanese invaded the Philippines he had foreseen their intention and given warning. In a aeries of speeches in uill on an extensive tour of neighboring ooua-tries to the Philippines, he Incurred Japanese displeasure. From this tour he recorded his observations In •> series of newspaper articles that won tor him the 1941 Pulitzer Prise for distinguished interpretative correspondence. This summer he accepted Pontiac's gift to the people of the Philippioea — a I30.00Q sir-plane to be used to s p r p a d ' Christianity and literacy to the natives of his land. Following the morning lec- line and bouffant Skirt. Lacs ruffles in the back were caught, by a bias band and wlds bustle bow. Fashioned of rilk illusion, the fingertip-length veil was secured by a crown of seed pearls and crystals. WhHa shattered carnations, lilies ol the valley and ivy comprised the bride’s handcascade bouquet. AAA Red pompons on a white fur muff distinguished Phyllis Lin-den’9 ensemble f^ her role of honor maid. Bridesinalds Janet Sapdak and the bride’s cousin, Romans Newton of Commerce, also carried white muffs topped with red carnations. Their identical ballerina-length drsaass of red nykm sheer, styled with molded bodices and draped necklines, were worn with nnatching head- Thc bridegroom had John Engleman for best man. with his brothers Robert and Richard seating some ISlO guests. Brown sccesaories comple-mehted Mrs. Gark's sheath dress of beige sheer wool chosen far her daughter’s cere- . oon^pTaM The mother of the bildevoom chose pink lace ovw taffeta. Both mothers wore mtMds.. The newlyweds w Ous until around 1 a.m. CALIFORNIA (32) Polls stay open In some areas until 11 p.tn. Pontiac time. Loe Angeles, which cast 40 per cent of total votes, has unusual counting system under which .tallying Is suspended for several hours after 4 am. Pontiac time. If either candidate has a clear edge In Los Angeles when counting Is halted, that will be considered significant. But it could be midday Wednesday or later, before the outcome is sure. UPI manager Jim Anderson at Sacramento put U this way in a message to Washington: "If we have a real cliff-hanger, and the nation is waiting for California to decide the election, there could bq^ a long period of suspense running fiflo Wednesday or even into Thursday. "I hope you guys settle it in the East, one way or the other.” Watch Seven Key States .......... . Party Leaders POPULAR Votes Should Tell Tale—Early Should Survive .WASHINGTON (UPI) - Best ad. vice for the political amateur who will be hearing the returns tonight on television or radio: Listen closely to the POPULAR returns. Leave the more complex calculation of the electoral trend to the experts. The comparative popular vote usually indicates the presidential election trend manyUwrs before be any definite allocation of electoral votes. This tends to be true whether the election is close or lopsided. A landslide, of course, begins to identify itself strongly in early returns. The IMS Tmmaa-Dewey elee* tioB was close, especially so la several states such as Illinois, which HST carried by a hairline margln.p^ Even '■so, the hourly United Press compilation of popular votes in 1948 showed Truman leading In the first few hundreds of votes tabulated. He never fas bended. Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s chance of being elected presi-denrimns to dependon his power in seven big states—Cali-fomia, Texas, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, New York and Michigan. THEY’RE NDfONTi HOPE Leonard W. Hall of Nqw York is Nixon's campaign manager. Hall bases his claim that Nixon will on belief that the Republicans will carry five of those seven, losing ily Michigan and New York. If those and two or more* of the other big ones appear to be drifting away from Nixon In late evening returns, go to bed—the election is probably over. Early return indl<'ation of Republican wcaknNs In Kansas, looking back — These maps shm dividual states voted in the Elsenhower rial victories ol 1962 and 1966. nered a comfortable margin of electoral votes -both times. The shaded states btebe^ Democrat Adlpi Stevenson, the rest, Eisenhower. . that the OOP comeback In the Midwest has bees slopped desd —and that Sen. John F, Kennedy will be elected. New York, PhUadelphia and Ohio returns will indicate the extent to which President Elsenhower has been able to help Nixon in the whirlwind campaign windup. ★ ★ ★ Njxon victory in all three would constitute a 64-gun salute to I political oomph—and it would mean the White House for his boy. See your Wednesday newspaper for Ike explsnattons of what happened on polling day. The newspapers will havn tho suiBwers to the toiq[h qneatlons which 'have been baffling tho —Did Kennedy’s religiotl help him or hurt him? —How big is Big Labor’s Big Stock? —Who got the Negro vote? But keep your eye tonight oi popular vote. It should tell you sriiat is about to happen. Give a thought as the returns M en. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas will become vice president. Th.it will leave opt>n his influential post ns fienate Demo cratic leader. If the Republicans accomplish the unexpected and regain control of the House, Republican liMder fknrles A. Halleck, Ind., would be In line for election as speaker. That could precipitate a fight for Halleck's post. A number of congressional party leaders lace no election day threat. Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Texas, and House Democratic leader John W. McCormack. Mass., have opposition. The seals of Senate Republican Leader Kvereft M Dirkson, III., and his assistant Sen. Thomas H. KUchel, Calif, are not at stake this year. Halleck and the two House whips—Rep. Clarl Albert, D-Okla., and Rep. Leslie C. Arends, R-III.. have opposition, but all arc given a good chance of re-election. If the Repnblleans can gain the M addiflonnl seats they need Is eoutrol the House and elect Halleck speaker, Arends b expected to vie with such as Rep. John W. Byrnes, WIs., rhalrman of the House OOP Policy Committee, and Rep. OemM R. Ford, Mich., for Halleck’s post as floor lender. If Johnson becomes vice president. Sen. Mike Mansfield, Mont., is the oddg-on favorite to replace him as Democratic leader. In that circumstance, some Senate Democrats believe, Johnson’s influence would stIU be very great in the Senate floor leadership. Trenton CD Leader Dies TRENTON (UPI)-Jack L. Hig-glnz, 66, who headed thb DMiolt civilian defense program since H was started In 1965, found dead in hb home Monday night, apparently the victim of heart attack. Religious Issue Casts Shadow of~[/ncertainty g| u> Ul STATES & VOTING UNITS -1 FIRST RETURNS 1 SECOND RETURNS z o c z Z X O z 77 m z z m O •< Z a c z Z X o z X m z z 8 -< n ALA. 3,200 3 ALASKA 300 4 ARIZ. 654 8 ARK. 2.329 CALIF. 30.682 6 COLO. 1.914 8 CONN. 169 3 DEL. 356 10 FLA. 1.971 12 GA. 1.826 3 HAWAII 240 4 IDAHO 886 27 ILL. 9,980 13 IND. 4.299 10 IOWA 2.485 8 KAS. 2.961 10 KY. 3.746 10 LA. 2,112 5 MAINE ' 630 9 MO. 1,337 16 MASS. 1,984 20 MICH. 5,075 11 MINN. 3,763 8 MISS. 1,828 13 MO. 4,347 4 MONT. 1,080 6 NEB. 2,129 3 NEV. 451 4 N.H. 301 16 N.J. f291 4 N.MEX. 963 45 N.Y. ll,615 14 NT. 2.089 4' N.O. 2r3iq OHIO 13,052 8 OKLA. 3,217 - 6 ORE. 2,880 32 PA. 9,030 4 R.L 471 8. S.C. 1,602 .4 SO. 1,889 11 TENN. 2,635 24 TEXAS 254 4 UTAH 1,128 3 VT. 246 12 VA. 1,951 0 WASH. 5,182 8 W.VA. 2,751 12 WIS. 3,471 3 WYO. 673 NOTE: At the lime this scorecard was prepared, many of the stsfe vodag unit totato were ti live. They are subject to change right up la election night. By LOUIS CAH8EIA WA.SH1NGT0N (UPD-The religious issue — specifically the Catholic issue—Has been described ’the great imponderable’’ the 1960 presidential campaign. Election observers figure it cuts two ways—that Sen. John F. Kennedy will gain some votes, and lose others, because he b a Roman Catholic. But the experts find themselves unabb to say with any degree of confidence whether Kennedy’s religion, on balance, will be a political asset or a liability. Nor will the election outcome aeceasarily provide the aaawer. Thirty-two yean havu puaned alnea A1 Smtih wan -defeated for are arguing whether hb ullelam cost him more votea than hb alaad against proMM- 54 Want to Be Governor BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Following, are the qandldates up for election aa governor REPUBLICAN STATE Paul Fannin (Xi Arizona None Arkansas John W. Rollins Delaware George C. PeterzenOtoo W. G. Stratton (X)CjHf) Crawford F. Parker Norman A. Erbe John Anderson Jr. John H. Reed (X) John A. Volpe Paul D. Bagwell Elmer L. Anderson B. G. Farmer Jr.. Donald O. Nutter Jobh R. Cooper Wesley Powell (X) Edwin L. Mechem Robert L. Gavin C. P. Dahl C. Del Sesto (X) Archie M. Gubbrud William M. Steger George D. Clyde (X) UUI F. Ray Keyser Jr. Ven Lloyd J. Andrews Harold E. Neely PhlUip O. Kuehn ^ X DEMOCRATIC Lee Aokerman Orval Faubus (X) Kennedy b the first Catholic to be nominated for president since 1928. And despite repeated pro-testatlona from leaders of both parties that religion should not be an issue, it has been one—and a very Important one. EVIDENT IN WISCONSIN It was clearly evident in the April 5 Wisconsin primary, which Kennedy won over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn ). In Wisconsin counties with large (btholic populations, Kennedy ran stbongly. In heavily Protestant areas, he did not fare so well. Kennedy and Humphrey iiwved their prlnury bultie on Is West Vligjntn, stale With fewer than • per cent (btboHcs. Kemsedy’a reHidea «ms a major teple. Bat wbea West Vlrgtala's ■ I were eeunted May H. Kea- (AP) - The Detroit _ who will tour jTHodwy League garnet in ext five days, have suffered casuaity. He b coach Sid Abel, who was hurt “trying to keep young” In practice yeeterday. wtti be toastsMaler .4 (Quarterback nl^t. jW available la advance t be obtained at the door A trip to a bctrolt hospHal showed Abel suffered putted Hgh-menti in hb right He wl’^ on crutches for slew days. 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Siiford, PNliae FE4^ FE2-9173 THE PONTIAC PRESS -TimSDAY, NOVEMBEE-a, IMQ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. p FIFTEEN Be Your Own Political Pro—Predict and Score WA8HINOTON (UPI) — JV)Uowing the election returns la like any other game: It’s mote fun when you know ho#. Here are some MPi trom UPI political writers In Washington and In key state capitals across the nation: TOTAL POPULAR VOTE . In every presidential election since 1932, the winner has moved out front early in the evening In the nationwide tally of popular votes, and has remained ahead throughout the counting. There is no guarantee at all that it will happen that way this year. But slmp^ on the basis of past experience, political experts will be watching closely to see whether either candidate has a decided edge In. the popular vote at 9 pm. (Pontiac time), when about S per cent of the total ballots yrlll have ; been tabulated. • CONNECTICUT (I ELECTORAL VOTES) Because Connecticut has voting machines In all of Its precincts. It usually is the first state to report decisive returns. The outcome In Connecticut should be apparent by 8 pm., an hour after the polls close. Conneetient has gone Republican In 12 of the last 18 presidential elections. Its population Is 45 per cent Catholic. If It goes Democratic this year, political pundits will conclue that the religious issue is helping Sen. John P. Kennedy in the vote-heavy Northeast where Catholics are numerous. FLORIDA (18) ' Normally a Democratic state. Florida has gone Republican In the last two presidential elections, 'and Vice President Richard M. Nixon has high hopes Of carrying it this year. Polls ektoe in popuious East Florida at 7 p.m.; in the West an hour later. About 90 per cent of precincts equipped with voting machines. Outcome may be apparent by 9:80 pm. SOUTH CAROLINA (8) A clear trend should be established by 9 or 10 pm. This state hasn’t gone Republican since 1876. A Nixon victory here would be a major OOP break-through In the South. NEW YORK (45) The polls close at 9 pm., and for the first hour thei)eafter the returns will be heavily weighed by the count in New York City, which is normally Democratic. By' 11 pan. the upstate rural vote, traditionally Republican, will be coming in strong. The experts will be watching the slse of Kennedy’s plurality in New York City: If it’s 700,000 or more, they’ll expect him to carry the state easily. The results should be definite before midnight unless the race is very close. NEW JERSEY (18) Polk close at 8 pm. The winner should be evident by 11 pm. During the first hour or two, watch to see whettier the Democratic plurality In Hudson County is offset by the Republican lead in Bergen County. If so, pay close heed to the trend In big, pivotal Essex County. PENNSYLVANIA (82) Polls close at 8 p.m. You can expect big early Demo(»ratife reties from Philadelphia, somewhat balanced by normally Republican returns from the three big Eastern counties of Lehigh, Lancaster and Montgomery. ★ ★ ★ * “We should know by midnight,’’ says UPI manager A1 Stees, “unless It’s extremely close.’’ OHIO (25) The polls close early at 6:30 p.m. Pontiac time. The count In small rural coimtles is usually completed by 10:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Nixon will need a strong lead in these counties to offset the Democratic pluralities which will pour In later from slow-counting cities like Cleveland and Toledo. Polls stay open In some parts of the state until 8 pm. Counting Is slow and many areas quit for the night without completing MICmOAN (20) foils close at 8fpm. First returns will come from normally Republican rural areas. Democratic hopes rest on a sisable majority in Wayne County whose returns will be pouring in by 10 p.m. ■ If the race is close, the outcome may not be evident until 1 a.m. or later. ‘ ILUNOIS (32) Polls close at 7 p.m. Pontiac time. Returns from CHwk County (Chicago) are dominant for the first two or three hours. / •k if ir Democrats wlir need IS”run up a huge majority—400,000 votes or so—in Cook County to offset the downstate Republican vote. Barring a landslide, the outcome won’t be apparent until around midnight. MISSOURI (13) Usually considered a "weathervane” state, Missouri has been on the winning side of every presidential election except one since 1900. Polls close at 8 and 10 pm. Early returns will come mainly from St. Louis and Kansas City, where sisable Demo- eratid majorities can be expected. The rural vote, which Is usually Republican, starts trlckUng in after 10 pm. If Kennedy rolls up a 100,000 vote lead in the big cities, he’s in good shape. Otherwise the outcome may not be obvious until after midnight. TENNESSEE (11) This state has voted for the Winner Ip every presidential contest since 1924. A close race is forecast. “It may be the next day before we know who has carried Tennessee," says UPI Manager Russell M. Daley Jr. VIRGINIA (12) A normally Democratic Southern state that may go for Nixon, Virginia closes its polls at 7 pm. and hand-counts paper ballots at a leisurely pace In most areas. ★ ★ ★ Outcome not likely to be evident before 11 p.m. or midnight. GEORGIA (14) Georgia has gone Democratic in every election since 1856. If It goes Republican this time the political pulse-feelers will be convinced that the religious issue k hurting Kennedy badly in predominantly Protestant areas. The bulk of the GOP vote will be cast in big cities, which will report early. Unless the race is very close at 10 pm., Democrats probably will win on the strength of the slow-coming returns from rural areas. NORTH CABOUNA (14) Went for Herbert Hoover over A1 Smith in 1928, Democratic in all other presidential elections. Decision expected by midnight. TEXAS (24) Texas went for Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. Nixon is optimistic about carrying it this year. It has a large Baptist population, and clergymen have been unusually outspoken on the religious issue. Polls close at 8 p.m. Pontiac time, and the trend of the early returns customarily holds up throughout the evening. If the race is clow, the outcome won't be obC» ous until around 1 a.m. CALIFORNIA (32) Polls stay open in some areas until 11 p.m. Pontiac time. Loe Angeles, which cast 40 per cent of total votes, has unusual counting system under which .tallying Is suspended for several houj-s after 4 am. Pontiac time. If either candidate has a clear edge in Los Angeles when counting Is halted, that will be considered significant. But It could be midday Wednesday or later, before the outcome is sure. UPI manager Jim Anderson at Sadramento put it this way in a message to Washington: “If we have a real cliff-hanger, .and the nation is waiting for California to decide the elec- tion, there could be a long period of suspense ineMa; running Into Wednesday or even into Thursday. "I hope you guys settle it in the East, one way or the other.” Watch Seven Key States . .. „ Party Leaders POPULAR Votes Should Tell Tale—Early Should Survive JVASHINGTON (UPI) - Best advice ^or the political amateur who will be hearing the returns tonight on television or radio: Listen closely to the POPULAR returns. Leave tbs more complex calculation of the electoral trend to the experts. The comparative popular vote _jisually indicates the presidential election trend many hours before there can he any definite allocation of electoral votes. This tends to be true whether the election is close or lopsided. A landslide, of course, begins to identify itself strongly In early returns. The 1948 Tmmau-Dewey elec- which HST carried by a hairline Even M. the hourly United Press compilation of popular votes bi 1948 showed Trumau leading In the first few hundreds of votes tabulated. He never Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s chance of being elected presl-dent THErBE NIXON’S HOPE Leonard W. Hall of New York is Nixon's campaign manager. Hall bases his claim that Nixon will win on belief that the Republicans will carry five of those seven, losing If those and two or more of the other big ones appear to be drifting away from Nixon in late evening returns, go to bed—the election is probably over. Early return indication at Republican weakness in Kansas, New York, PhUadelphia and Ohio returns will indicate the extent to which President Eisenhower has been able to help Nixon in the whirlwind campaign windup. looking back — These maps si dividual Btetes voted in fhe E Kal victories of 1362 and 1966. 1 That last precinct could be the one to determine who won. It was that way in 1916 and it might be again. But you might keep this in mind: In every flection since 1982— ^ - u. ^ of them-the man who was nered a comfortable margin of elecfbral votes ^head In the United 1*KB8 Interna-both times. The shaded stetes backed Democrat jyUai Stevenson, the rest, Eisenhower. power in seven big states—California. Texas, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, New York and Michigan. that the GOP comeback la the A NJxon victory in all Ihr would constitute a 64-gun salute Ike's political oomph—and it would mean the White House for his boy. See your Wednesday newspaper for the explanalloiM of what happened on polling day. The newspapers will have the answers to the tough questions which'have been -Old Kennedy’s religion help him or hurt him? —How big is Big Labor's Big Stock? —Who got the Negro vote? But keep your eye tonight on the popular vote. It should tell you what is about to happen. lag the votes from the remote the grass roots, the forks of the creeks, from the last Uttle pre-elact la the most distaat moaa-laln hoUaw In 8m Blue RMge, 7 p.m. was the ultimate ivinner. Some Are Unopposed; Others Hove Chances to Advance .J oO Ul < O -1 FIRST RETURNS § -f SECOND RETURNS StATE votit UNI1 iSA 4G rs z cv c z Z X 0 z X m z z 5 -< § c z Z* X o z X m z z 0 ■<. 11 ALA. 3,200 3 ALASKA 300 4 ARIZ. 654 8 ARK. 2,329 CALIF. 30.682 6 COLO. 1,914 8 CONN. 169 3 DEL 356 10 FLA. 1.971 12 GA. 1,826 3 HAWAII 240 4 IDAHO 886 27 ILL 9.980 13 IND. 4.299 10 IOWA 2,485 8 KAS. 2.961 10 KY. 3,746 10 LA. 2,112 5 MAINE ' 630 9 MO. 1,337 16 MASS. 1,984 20 MICH. 5,075 11 MINN. 3,763 8 MISS. 1,828 13 MO. 4,347 4 MONT. 1,080 6 NEB. . 2,129 3 NEV. 451 4 N.H. 301 16 N.J. 4,291 4 N.MEX. 963 45 N.Y. 1l,6l5 14 HJC. 2.089 4' NJ3. 2,310 JL OHIO 13,052 8 OKLA. ^,217 6 ORE. 2,880 32 PA. 9,030 4 R.I. 471 Z’ 8. S£. 1,602 4 &0. 1,889 11 TENN. 2.635 24 TEXAS 254 4 UTAH 1,128 3 VT. 246 12 VA. 1,951 9 WASH. 5,162 8 W.VA. 2,751 12 WIS. 3,471 3 WYO. 673 WASHINGTON (UPD-All party leaders in the Senate and House may well survive today's ballot-box verdict, but the election can bring-ehanges in congressional high commands. If the Democrats win the White House, Sen Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas will become vice president. That will leave open his influential post as .Senate I^mo cratio leader. Religious Issue Casts Shadow of Uncertainty If the Republlrans aceoinpllsh the unexpected and regain con- -Irol of (he llonse. Republican Lrader Uharles A. Halle<-k, lnd„ would be In line for election aa apeaker. 'That could precipitate a fight for Halleck’s post. A number of congressional party leaders face no election day threat. Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Texas, and House Democratic leader John W. McCormack, Mass,, have no opposition. The seats of Senate Republican Leader Everett M.' Dirksen. III., and his assislanl. Sen. Thomas Jl. Kuchel. Calif., are not at stake this year. Hallcck and the two House whips-Rep. Carl Alhert, DGkIa. and Rep. Leslie C. Arends, R-HI. have opposition, but all arc given a good chance of re-election. NOTE: At the time this scorecard was prepared, many of the atafe v tive. They are subject to change right up to election night. By IJ>UIK CAM8EIA WASHINGTON (UPD-The religious issue — specifirally the Catholic isAie—Has been described as "the great imponderable” of the 1960 presidential campaign. Election observers figure it cuts two ways—that Sen. John F. Kennedy will gain some votes, and lose others, because be Is a Roman Catholic. But the experts find Ihemselves unable to say with any degree of confidence whether Kennedy's religion, on balance, will be a political siiset or a liability. Nor will the election onlcome necessarily provide the answer. Thlrty-tw* years have puaaed alnes A1 8mltk was defeated for If the Repabileans can gain the 88 additional aeafo' they need to control the House and elect John W. Byrnes, WIs., chairman of the House GOP Policy Committee. and Rep. Gerald R. Ford. Mich., for Halleck’s* post If Johnson becomes vice pretl-ent. Sen. Mike Mansfield,. D-Mont., is the odds-on favorite to reiriace. him as Democratic leader. In that circumstance, some Senate Democrats believe, Johnson’s Influence would still be very great in the Senate floor leadership. Trenton CD Leader Dies TRENTON (UPD-^ack L. Hlr gkw, 65, who headed this Detroit suburb’e civilian defense program since it was started in 1955, was 54 Want to Be Governor BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Following are the candidates up for election as governor REPUBLICAN Paul Fannin (Xi None John W. Rollins George C. Petersen W. O. Btratton (X) Crawford F. Parker Norman A. Erbe John Anderson Jr. John H. Reed (X) John A. Voipe Paul D. Bagwell Elmer L. Anderson E. O. Farmer Jr. Donald O. Nutter John R. Cooper Wesley Powell (X) Edwin L. Mechem Robert L. Oavln C. P. Dahl C. 1^1 Seato (X) Archie M. Oubtorud William M. Steger' George D. Clyde (X) Ray Keyaer Jr. Lloyd J. Andrews Harold E. Neely Phillip G. Kuehn STATE Arizona Arkansas Delaware Florida Illinois Indiana Iowa Maine Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota MlsaoQri Montana Nebraska New Hampshire New Mexico North Carolina North Dakota Rhode Island South Dakota Texas Utah Vermont Washington West Virginia Wisconsin DEMOCRA-nC Lee Ackerman Orval Faubus (X) Elbert N. Carvel Farris Bryant Otto Kerner Matthew E. Welsh Edward J. McManus George Docking (X) Frank Coffin Joseph D. Ward John B. Swalnson O. L Freeman (X) John M. Dalton Paul Cannon Frank B. Morrison Bernard L. Boutin J. Burroughs (X) Terry Sanford WUllam L. Guy 'Jdhn A. Notte Ralph Heraeth (X) Price Daniel (X) W. A. Barlocker ituaaeU F. Nlquette A. D. RoseUinl (X) William W. Barron O. A. Nelson (X) Kennedy is the first Catholic to be' nominated for president since 1928. And despite repeated protestations from leaders of both parties that religion should not be an issue, it has been one—and a very important one. EVIDENT IN WISCONSIN It waa clearly evident in the April 5 Wisconsin primary, which Kennedy won over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.). In Wisconsin counties with large Catholic populations, Kennedy ran strongly . In heavily Protestant areas, he did not fare so well. Kennedy and Humphrey moved their primary battle on to Weto Vlrglnto. state wUh fewer than f per ceat ('^Ihattre. Keuaedy’a reHgtou waa a major vetoe were eeunted May It, Ken* Body aeored a wkeyptag victory. Kennedy said the religious Ivue tad been "burrled," and many poUUdans agreed. They were wrong. The issue remained more or teas dormant after Kennedy was nominated for president last July. Then " flared again. Vice President Richard M. Nixon said the religious Ime had no place in the campaign, and ordered Republican party workers to ateer cieur of it. But it wouldn’t stay down. Voter Mark Wiped Out DETROIT (UPD-Detnolt’s record voting reglatratlon was no longer a record after dupUcationa and names of persons who had tered in other cities qere pruned from the rolls. (Sty Ork Ml Leadbetter aaid today that a final total of 98p,710 registered voters was left in the city. SIXTEEN - ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBfeR 8. 1960 Cempl«tt Prica for 12-5x7 CMIDIDS Please make your appointment at early at pottible at we only taka I candid any day. Taa ChaaM Fraw a Lam Fraat talactlaiB Takea at WaaeiBf .(^elUaaaUaa KENDALE'S PHOTOCRAPHERS 14 S. Saainaw PE 5-0122 Pontiac City Affaire Bank Sidewalk Awning Is .Apoved The Oonununity Natknal Bank waa Hcenaed by the Qty Commission last night to erect the sidewalk awning which bank (rffidala say will brighten the appearance of downtown in front of their Saginaw Street buiiding. Licensing came under the new provisions to the sign ordinance that were hotly debated I month. The only standards the bank as to meet are those which con-era structural safety. Qty Engineer James N. Carlisle said these will be applied when the bank submits plans for a conatniction permit. * a e In two zoning matters, Commissioners complied with recommendations from the planning commission favoring remning of four lots East Boulevard and Midway Avenue from residential to commercial and opposing rezoning fA a lot on Flldew Street between Bagley and Wrenn Streets. veuaw Cab Lml m, UAW. plans a new union hall on the East Boulevard property. An (Poliuctl AdTcrtlumrat) Elect... a Dedicated American JAMES KEIIIS ffe CONGRESS ir 24 YEARS GOVERNMENT SERVICE if OUTSTANDING AND COURAGEOUS WAR RECORD ir OPERATIONS CHIEF OF THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ★ RECEIVED THE PREFERRED RATING FROM THE OAKLAND COUNTY CITIZENS LEAGUE HE GETS THINGS DONE! KELLIS for CONGRESS COMBAT VETERAN ★ DEMOCRAT ^OAKLAND COUNTY PAID POR RY THI KIUIS POR CONORISS COMMITTII FUdew until planners pointed ont that there are no eeweri., there nor will aeceas be granted to tho privately owned MIraeto Mile entrance road immediately to theaonth. Hearings scheduled for Nov. 15: On proposals to grade and gavel Howard McNeill Street, Gillespie to Warner, and Lehigh Street, High wood to the subidVitton line; and on the special assessment roll for a water main on Ypsilanti Avenue from the subdivision Une to Baldwin. Curbing and gutters on Cameron Avenue, Baltimore to Mt. Clem-were ordered for next year after Commissioner John A. Dugan broke a deadlock by announcing dring the third session of a public iwaring that the nwjority of affected property owners are in favor of the improvement. There were no objections at hearii« wi the roll for a proposed water main on Kennett Road, Stanley to Carlisle. Rollt for six completed projects were cmilirmed. They covered: Oaklaad; recapplag M Orchard Lake Avenue, Saginaw to the Fire Damage Double in Waterford Twp. Fire damage in Waterford Township almost doubled last month as compared to the month of September, according to a report submitted by Fire Chief Elmer Fsngboncr at last night's H^aterford Township Board meeting. The report showed 113,755 damage in October and $7,055 for September. Most of the 46 total alarms answered occurred in buildings. There was 14 individual building fires and 16 miscellaneous, as well as brush and grass and motor vehicle fires. The fire damage in the township since the beginning of 1960. is $136,796. 2 Plane Groups Lease Hangar City Airport Starts Job of Furnishing Offices, Lobby, Dining Room Clean-Up SALE Dutch BULBS TASKER’S a W. Huron FE 6-ttCl 1J)46 Candidates Vying for 500 Major Offices WAgHlNGTON UPMHaro thaa a IhoMaai eaaiMatag are abeh-tag the M maiw ofBcM at atake hi today’s eiecttMa. Tke 1.MC offlce-seekeni is aa tacrease of 4R aver the nuntber ol hopefuls who raa hi ItW. They reproMBt 17 polltleal partloe. For tho oMoeo of preoideat CMirioa River bridge; sidewalks aa FuOer Street, Madlsoa to Bids will be accepted Nov. 15 for purchase of a city-owned lot at Bagley and Rockwell streets. The land was put up for bid after the city was asked to sell it lor a parking lot. The Sl-a-year lease of the laiuiJ RepobHcana aad 67 minor iwrljr where Southwest Civic Aaaociation Park U located was extended unto the end of next year. The lease is with General Motors Corp. Oakland Ilieater Probe Finished Fir» Chief Theorixes Grease Burning in Duct Caused Blaze Rnaatag far S4 Senate oeats are M Democrats, M Repabll-pariy eandl- ara belga eoateated by ST Demo-erats, jn Bepubllcaas and 7 others.' 3 Men Injured in Wreck Seek Driver of Crash Car Pontiac police today were inves- City commissioners moved last night to begin furnishing the new terminal building at Pontiac Municipal Airport and signed up two cornpaniet to occupy the newest municipal hangar. Approved were two bids totaling $5,681 for tables, chairs, desks and other furnishings in the offices, lobby and dining room. * A A One bid of $1,041 was from Lewis Furniture Co. of Pontiac: the other of $4,640 was from C. A. Finster-wald Co. of Detroit. Bids for draperies and kitchen equipment are still to be submitted. Quarters in Hangar No. S wen granted Land O’ Lakes Flytag Club and Northern Flytng Service, the two companleo that had to move out of big Hangar No. I when it was leased last winter to Aerodynamics, Inc. The club Is to pay $177 a month for hangar space and $92 a month for offices. Northern Is to pay .70 a month for offices. The hangar is leased to Land O' Lakes with Northern as a sub-lessee. AAA The arrangements with the city do not include any, utilities except water nor any maintenance except Jor repairs to the hangar' structure. The two companies have been in temporary quarters at the field since last winter. Ing meters and then fled the scene leaving an injured mkn behind. The abandoned victim, Lawrence Pike, 21, of 115 Gladstone St. was spotted in the wreck by a passerby seconds after the crash, which occurred at 12:40 a.m. today on Perry Street near Water Street. Pike was taken to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where treated for minor Injuries and released. WItaeeses to the accident told p e 11 e e Uiree men fled the wrecked car Immediately foHow-ing the crash. WItInn an hour two men arrived at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to be treated for accident inji^es. John Moriarty. 23. of 20 N. Edith St. and Darcy E. Keller, 38. of 121 Howard St. both told police they were passengers in the wij'^ked Moriarty was in poor condition later tod^ at the h^ital, suffer- Both men toM poHce they ran away becauM they were afraid after the car crashed Into the parking meters and three ears parked on a used car lot at M 8. Perry 8t. Witnesses said the vehicle iti which the injured men were riding was going south on Perry Street at high speed when It veered off the road Into the used car lot. Police were trying to locate the owner of the car that caused the accident. Timetable of Echo I for Area This Week Detroit—Nov. *, 4:48 a.m., moving southeast; Nov. 10, 4:20 a.m„ moving southeast; Nov. 11, 3;S1 a.m., moving southeast, fl;00 a.m., moving southeast; Nov. II, 5:« a.m., moving southeast. Pontiac Fire Chfef James R. White today cloaed his investigation of the $415,000 Oakland Theater firt Oct. 36. listing the probable cause as aceNtontally ignited grease in a ventiUtting duct. AAA "We will probably never know the cause fdr certain," he said, 'But I soapect it started in tlw «nt which led off fumes from'a stove in the drugstore." The drugstore was located aexl to the theater In the same bdUding. It cMtalued n lunch ronnier wllh n cooking stovo directly behind it "This would explain why the tire went undetected until it had ^oo much of a headstart to be ’extinguished." said White. AAA According to his theory, grease lodged in the ventilator pipe was burning unnoticed when the drugstore was closed tor the day at 6 p.m. Flames would be carried directly up the pipe by the air flow aad would bo concealed 14 the pipe, which ran through a false celling to n chlimiey in the center of the thenfer building. Becoming red hot, the pipe would have caused wood in ’Ijc false ceiling over the first flo»u-to i^ite and bum unnoticed. AAA First sign of the fire was smoke detected in the theater lobby at 6:30 p.m. The theater was cleared of 56 persons without injury, and fire department arrived within seconds from the fire station a block away. Minutes later the fire mushroomed throughout the theater building before firemen could direct hoses on the original source of the flames. The four-story, brick building was a total loss. Demolition crews were still working at clearing away the debris Sot Up 9 Training Sites for State Police Officers EAST LANSING (It - Eleven in-serviof training schools forsUte police officers are scheduled at ninf rites throuibout the stale Aar-Inf a five-weak period starting Nov. 21. The schools wUI be conducted at East Lansing, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Bay City, Dowagiac, Grand Rapids. Higgins Lake, ManlsUque and Marquette. The wie-day sesaidni will Include instructions on the functions of the dispatch office at East Lansing headquarters, aiuon invesUgatlon. »x)llcy. arrest and search and seizure. There are more health insuring organizations operating in Texas than any other state. These include 379 insurance companies, two Blue Cross-Blue Shield and Medical Society plans, and 14 other insuring plans. CONEY ISUND HOT DOGS JOE'S #I ICSI TILIGRAra HWY. DOORS OPEN 10i45 NOW PLAYING True Marin* Epic oi th* SouR Podfle Sm It at llM |3i30 - Slip - li«| =CO-HIT-EXemNG UNDERSEA ADVI^RES 'UNDERSEA GIRL" I s««it ■ 1:N-4:M-S:M PONTIAC ALL COLOR OCEANS 11 TRCHNICOCOH* FANAVI8ION mraeWARNBR mOB BaUA h WMT BOW (S CMNUS uocn Mm* W D«H k ins MBKM For Your Comfort WE HAVE IN-CAR HEATERS To X*«p You Worm No Extra Charg*. CAR WASH With 15>/a GaIIobs oi TEXACO Gasoline 29 PAIMFS MTO HASH 92 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-9027 stale Will Share Cost ol Its Workers' Insurance LANSING m - Half the cort of group health and life Insurance _ ^rams tor state workers under civil service will be paid for by the state. The State Ovll Service Commission unanimously ap;»mred the new program at Its meeting here Monday. Franklin K. DeWald, commission director, said the plan was designed as a fringe benefit to help maintain and continue the state's competitive position in the labor market. The program will be effective at the start of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1981. The legislature will have the option of adopting the program to cover state workers not under civil service, including employes ol the legislature and the judiciary. More than half of Michigan's working population, DeWald said, now have the benefit of giwpi health and life insurance programs' under which the employer pays! part or all of the coat. Now CCtruuuA^...^ Rtftjp Why Settle For Less? fcBodk ICCIIITI Member Federal Deposit Iruurance Corporatiort The health insurance program offered will be similar to the coverage under the Blue Crou-Blue Shield plans. DeWaM estimated the cost te the state for the first year at ItA mllltoH. assuming the legls-Istnre votes to extend the program to nU stato workers. Cost to the state of the group life Insurance program would be about $810,000 the first year and $540,000 thereafter. The lower rate would result from accumulated dividends. Cost of the health insurance program would , bp jixujt $1.7 mtUion a year. THE PONTIAC gRESS, TUESDAY. XOVEMBER 8, i960 SEVENTEEN Since It s Electioh Day, How About Casting Your Ballot Who Would You Vote for as Mar)ager B7 BRUNO L. KEi^S Sports Editor. Pontlse Proas Calling; all Tlgercrat) and Bengakans I Have you voted today? If yoo haven’t, get gohif, and when yon get back since voting is the theme for today, how about easting another ballot. Who would you select to sit In the manager’s seat of the -nger dugout In Briggs Stadium? ★ ★ ★ - , We would like to know who would be your choice to lead the Tigers in 1961 out of the second division and out of the great baseball depression they’ve been going through since 1945. There have been many candidates nominated since the chaotic past summer when Jimmie Dykes left, Joe Gordon came and exited and when the party chairman BUI DeWlU also got tho heave. One Detroit morning newspaper has supported the candidacy of Paul Richards. Another papbr, now out of existence made Bill Rlgney the top candidate. ★ ★ d; The machine says Casey Rtengel. ’Ihe non-partisans say Ed Lopat. The minority group says Don Heffner. The middle-wl^rs say Leo Durocher, ,the non-wingers say Bob swift, tbe pro-i^gers say Ted Williams, and the un-wlngers say Yogi ^rra. Add to this list the names of Luke Appling, Billy Herman and Charley Dressen. Since everyone is nominating, we too nominate. Our choice is Johnny Peaky, a young fiery campaigner who did a good Job la the Tiger system, who was recently hired by tho Boston farm chain. Pesky, you say? Why not? Did you ever figure Danny Murtaugh would become the “Manager of the Year" when he took over the Pirates? Murtaugh's platform was run, run and hustle, hustle. Pesky’s platform would be the same. They were the same type of hustling, hard working Inflelders. What about the big name of Stengel? Sure, a fine manager, good experience, top name, but 70 years old and hardly the man who could be called on to“grow” with the Tigers as they take time to build a winner. This isn’t the time for sentiment. It’s the time to find a good stable ’Tiger manager. Who would you pick? Is there any special reason? Well, here’s your chance. Since we’re in the mood for casting ballots, mall the enclosed ballot with your choice and comment to ’The Press Sports Department, on card or in envelope. Now Is the time for all good Tlgererats and Bengal-cans to come to the aid of their baaebaU team. From'the Press Box BY BRUNO L. REABIIB NOV. S, 1966--BALLOT F(Ht TlOiOl MANAGER (Vote for one Candidate) □ Bill Rlgney □ Johnny Pesky D Casey Stengel □ Leo Durocher □ Eddie Lopat □ Luke Appling □ Paul Richards □ Charley Dressen □ Don Heffner □ Other Comment: ............................ ... *A11 ballots must be in by Friday noon. Voters opinions to be printed Saturday. name .................... ADDRESS............. Complete Change in Year for Minnesota When Jerry Gross tore up the Saginaw Valley gridirons a couple years ago for Bay City Central with his passing and signal calling, there was very little doubt in many minds that he wouldn’t turn out to be a good college prospect. '' Since 1951 Bay City Central has produced three all-state quarterbacks and Gross was labeled the best of them all. He led the Wdves to a 34-6 rout of Pontiac Central in his senior year in 1958 rolling up 335 yards rushing and passing. Last Friday night we watched him for the first time as a collegian and this writer had no reason to think any differently about his ability. ★ ★ ★ The final statistics as U. of D. beat Marquette, 32-12, showed Gross passed for 200 yards completing 11 of 21 alHn (xie half of the game. This was done in the rain and if the receivers hadn’t dropped at least six easy grabs, his record would have been fantastic. ★ ★ -A In less than three games, two of which he started, he has amassed nearly 1,000 yards already. And he’s only a sophomore. DITTOS IjpOM THE PRESS BOX One of the Milwaukee writers commented that sophomore Ron Miller is a fine quarterback prospect, but “this Gross can thread a needle with that arm.” A tip from East Lansing grapevine says that Duffy Daugherty is In hot water and a loss to Purdue last week would have brought it to a boiling point. ★ ★ ★ U. of D. and station WJR are dickering with prospective sponsors about the forthcoming basketball season. The selling points are Dave DeBusschere, sure-bet All-America; the Titans rated 5th nationally by one preseason poll; and the schedule featuring seven NIT or NCAA tournament teams, Mike Dietz, former Indian wood Country Club pro, who quit the Job to go (Xi the tour, has taken a position with the Coimtry Club at Deland, Fla. Basketball coach Art Van Ryzin is keeping close tab on the Pontiac Central football team, especially at two positions—at tackle where big Bill Pritchett holds down Jhe spot andjit end where George Fed is a regular. This pair Is the nucleoUs for the Chiefs’ 1960-61 basketball future. Speakihg of Pritchett, also a member of Dean Wilson’s track team, he is presenting quite a problenj to the school’s athletic staff. Seems they can’t fin'd a track shoe big enough to fit him. As a sophomore he wore a size 13, as a junior a 14; and now as a SMiior he “slips” into a 15-D. He received a custom fitting okay for football and basketball but Wilson still is trying to get him some footwear for track. , Spartans Play Prestige Game EAST LANSING (* - Michigan State has a lot of prestige riding the football game with Northwest-em Saturday — the season’s last Big Ten game for the Spartans. ★ ★ ★ A win would give Michigan State a 3-2 conference record and a sure thing first division finish. The losses to Iowa and Ohio State sent any MSU Roso Bowl and title hopes down the drain Toronto Rider Wins 2nd Straight National Crown NEW YORK (AP) — “Ludt,” ■aid Tom Gayfdrd today, "pom luck.” Gay ford, a 31-year-oW floor -trader on the ’Toronto ahxdc exchange is tbe individual riding champion of the National Horae Show. 'This Is his second straight jumpoff. but couldn’t do any better than "fth. That killed his chances. Ricardo Guasch of Mexico ' the test, the Walter Devereaux Trophy. Only Guasch, up on Plel Cameta, managM to go around the 12-Jump course without a fault title after six years as an i e dwa better horses and they have more experience,” he said. “But It was still touch and go all the way. 1 know I was lucky at times. “But then I was unlucky, too. 1 got beaten hy a tenth of a second .once and two leomds another ttime. So the luck works both ways.” Gayford finished with 36 points on two victories and two seconds. His nearest rival, (George Morris of New Canaan. Conn., bad 36 points. Gayford won the Royal Winter ;Fair Trophy Monday aboard Mapeleif^. H# was the onRr rider ' able to complete the 12-jump > course In flie allotted 00 seconds. 2 Morris still bad a chanea in Monday night’s event batory a crowd of 8.000 in Madison S<^are Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N. J. handling Ksar d’SpL’it, wu second and Nautical, handled by Hugh Wiley of Towson, ‘lird. But the U. S. stUl had an Insurmountable lead in the oompeUtioD with 114 points to 62 for Quiada. Riviera Wonder, owned by Ber-le Mann of Port Washington, N. Y., won the open Jumper title, when he captured his fifth class., Old Climate, sent in by Mrs. J. beane Rnckn of Grasse Pointe Farms, Mich., captured tbe conformation hunter crown. tSSf—.,- —I Ui« p«i. awM « » 1.MS - 11 .SW I M ! t mvmoN uw P<(.B«SIBS i 1 JB _ !* crowd of 8,000 in Madison Square Ortroa i„> „ji burden. He got in the junWff.InMMa si ctMtJUu for another year. ’The Spartans now have a two-two record on tho wins over Michigan enriy In the fall nnd the 17-IS squeaker over Purdue last Saturday. ’The 35-0 shutout of Indiana doesn’t count since the Hoosiers are under probation. ■k It h A victory over, the Wildcats at Evanston, HI., plus a win in the >n’i ender against Detroit here would give State a 6-2-1__ son, best since the 8-1 record of 1957. * ★ ♦ Michigan State has met Northwestern only once before since the Spartans joined the Big Ten. That was last year when the MSU won here 15-10. ^ The Wildcats won three earlier games in 1905, 1917 and 1924. Minnesota Takes 1st Place in AP Poll, Bucks 3rd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The five teams of Tbe Associated Press top 10 who escaped unscathed on "Black Saturday” last week possibly are a little ap- --1---- jQjgy If it could happen once—the defeat of five leaders in the weekly poll on one day—It could happen again, and several of the dubs in the select drcle this week face rugged opposition. Top-ranking Minnesota, for one. The (]k>lden Gophers meet unranked Purdue, a much better team than its record indicates. Mississippi, No. 4 now, meets unranked Tennessee, which last week, before Its setback at the hands of Grorgia Tech, was a ■ • • 10. Minnesota took over the No. 1 spot by virtue of its decisive. 27-10 victory over Iowa, previously the nation’s top team. The Hawkeyes were dropped to fifth place In the voting by a 48-man panel of sports writers and sportscasters taking part in the poll. ^ k * ‘ k ♦ Ohio State jumped from fifth to third by walloping Indiana, Mississippi climbed from sixth to fourth with an easy victory over Chattanooga. Three of the top 10 losers week—Tennessee, Syracuse and Rice—were dropped from the list In this week’s voting. Only Iowa and Navy, which lost to Duke, stayed in the select circle. Navy is No. 8. Duke, Arkansas and Auburn replaced the three ousted top 10 members. Washington advanced one position to No. 6 by whomping Southern (hltfornla, a victory that practically dinebefl a Rose Bowl place. k k f Minneosta received 40 of the first-place votes. Unbeaten Missouri, No. ■ ..j-kanua (t-I) ......... W. Auburn <*-l) Othera racelvtaif Totea; OCLi Ptnaburfh «4-M) 31: Mlchlg 3: Tnaa (M)> 3: Xanaaa (U-l) j^OTHs" <»-3) S: MleblsoB <4-3) I; linnesotd Not Talking Bowl Will Worry About Purdue and Badgers First City Boys Club ^ Game Room Champ of Area Pontlao Boys Qub took two 1st places, one runnerap positions and two 3rd to win a game-room ebam-pkmahip over the past weekaid at Detroit. Eight other clubs were hi fiie tournament competing in dlffpmt di^iom In table tennis, SM chess. Jlnv Bland took junior _________ honors and Dick Kiity took the In-termediata table tennis drown. Art Arelano ranked 3rd ki Junior eheefc-era, Pete Awedian %vas 2nd in Junior chess and Aba Keiaa 3rd in Over 75 boys took part. Ohh) State, Mississippi and Washington one each. One panel member did not vote. wlUi flrxt place t-tlad record! m a IS-Sa^lc bails): .............. only rounted conference win against four losses was as the Wildcats reared up and dumped Wisconsin !l-9 last Haturday. 'They also joined the teams beating Indiana. Coach oWy Daugherty warned the Wildcats will be hungry for more after getting their first taste of blood. Michigan State has Injury trou-hies going into the game. Offensive center Dave Manders. who missed the Purdue game because of phlebitis, is expected to also sit this one out due to the vein in flamation of his legs. ★ ★ ★ . Ed (Rocky) Ryan^ who received a broken nose and face lacerations in the rough game against the Boilermakers, also is an uncertain starter. ANN ARBOR OB — University of Michigan football coach Bump Elliott has warned his Wolverines to watch for Indiana’s revamped offense in their game here next Saturday. ’The Hoosfers, who lost to Ohio State M-7 last week, probably wUI be getting their first Mg test of their newly-adopted wtaged-T offense. They formerly used n single wing ofiense. Right halfbacks Dave Raimey and Ed Hood missed yesterday’s brief limbering up workout because of ankle inji^es suffered In Saturday’s 8-7 victory over Illinois. End John Halstead also was lout of action with a cold. Elliott said all probably will be ble to play against the Hoosiers on Saturday. CHICAGO (AP) - Ike Ann-strong. Minnesota athletic director, Monday sidestepped the question of whether the unbeaten and top-ranked (k^hers would go to the Rose Bowl if invited. Minnesota always has voted against Big Ten participation in the Rose Bowl in the past. AAA A contract wjth the conference and the West (ItMst for continuing the New Year’s Day foottoaU series was kflled by a Big Ten vote this year. However, a Big Ten team stUl can compete in tbe classic on an individual basis if ■ ivited. ”We aren’t thinking or talking Rose Bowl now,” Armstrong said. •’We have a very tough Purdue team to play Saturday and a traditional game with Wisconain after that before ending schedule. "I don’t know what our faculty would do if an invitation la extended. And I have not talked about it with our ne (0. Meredith Wilson). A A 4 Wilson Is known as a rabid ■ports fan. WUaon, who took part. in the lalliee which led up to MinneooU's 27-10 key vMaiy ever Iowa last week, formerly wee prealdent at the Univenlty of Ora-gon. ’Thie acquaints him with the Roee Bowl. In 1958, Oregon was barely beaten 10-7 by Ohio State, a twivtouchdown favorite. Armstrong praised Gopher Cbach Murray Wannath. “I am very happy for him and i rtaft" he sail "After leaa years, they are getting what they KANSAS CTTY (AP)-The Big Eight Conference and the American Football Writers Association deny they have a rule against seating women writers In press ■ axes. They referred to the case of Barbara Simmers, assistant ■llorts editor of the Hutchinson, r At FMHt* INJURED DRIVER — Mickey Thompson, 31, of El Monte, Calif., is being attended by Nurse Fay Click in a hospital near Mead Lake where he was injured Sus^ay while racing In an exhibition event for the Gild Cup races. Hospital officials said both legs were paralyzed from a back injury. Fritz Crisler Guest at Elks' 06 Series Herbert 0. (Fritz) Crisler, one of the foremost figures in college athletics, who is the athletic director at the University of Michigan, will be the guest speaker at the third in a series of monthly Quarterback Nights at the Eliu Wednesday nigh. the opening session It was night in September with Biggie Munn as guest. Last month, Moose Krause was featured. Wednesday it night. After a brilliant career at V ■esota ai euM to^Ai In IM8. In IMI Fielding H. Yont as alhlelie rector and held the eoiiibined Jolx na football roach until IS4K. Under his directorship, Michigan built one of the mbst outstanding athletic plants in the countiy. Among the projects were a million dollar women’s swimming pool, a men’s pool, athletic office building, additional nine-hole course, modern baseball stands and the mag- Women in Press Boxes Grid Writers Deny Rule Fighter Faces Suspension for Failure to Show PHILADELPHIA' (AP) - Bob 0>ier of Philadelphia won a unanimous decision Monday night over Jimmy Oiaviz Pittsburgh in weight fight at tbe Cambria. Both weighed 148. The co-featured fight was canceled because Willie (Pineapple) Steveneon, a Boeton welterweight, failed to appear lor a bout with SIdnry (Sweetpea) Adams, a Phll-adelphia lightweig)it who had put on extra pounds for the match. A spokeaman for the Penn^l-vania Athletic Commission laM Stevenaon faced eutometic pension of his license for falling to appear, Stevenaon’a manager. Jimmy Galeae, told a newsman that he had been hfoklng most of the day for his Rghter and had M Idea wbera he was. Kan., News, who was denied press box accommodations at last Saturday’s Kansas-Nebrafka game in Lawrence. Kan. She covered the game from a stadium, seat as the Jayhawks clobbered Nebraska 31-0. Don Pierce, University of Kan- is publicity director, said the Bchool was simply observing an AFWA fule which bars all women except telegraphers ftxtm boxes. Murray Olderman. AFWA presl-nference finale. Big 8fh Frame Helps Giants Beat Japanese FUKUOKA, Japan fAP) - "lie Sail Francisco Giants, with the help of a four-run eighth Inning, whipped the Japan All-Stars 8-4 innings. today for their eighth victory In 12 exhibition games. The Giants have lost three and tied one and have four games left 1 their IS-game tour of Japan. Mike McCormick was the winning pitcher with help from reliever Stu Miller in the last three That's a good quastien.. ----- WHY? -------- 'Dream' Game at Flint; Chief-lndian War Here By BOX CORNWELL "dream” football game Michigan high school circles is scheduled Friday night at Flint's Atwood Stadium. Bay City Central and Flint Northern, two nnbeatenantied prep powers, eoUkle nnder the lights at the eavemovs Atwood arena In the No. 1 game of the entire isM seaaon. important in the immediate mat but possibly a meaninglul one later, win be played on the same night at Pontic’s Wlaner Stadium. Pontiac Central, no longer a $ag-inaw Valley title contender but stiU a dangerous and capable team, will tangle with Flint Central, which stu has a chance to share the SVC crown. At stake will be the championship of Michigan’s toughest schoolboy league — the Saginaw Valley Conference. Another gridiron battle, not as Th« Bay dty-Northem contest is a rematch that Bay City coach Elmer Eagel has awsited s long Peterson Wins /OO Club Title c speedy Northern halfback, booted a field goal to give the Vikings a 24-21 victory and the 1956 Valley championship. Hits 635 for Classic Crown; Karas Gains 2 Chapter Events Howard "Pete" won the -Srd annual singles sweepstakes of the Poiftlac 700 Bowling Cluirheld Sunday at Lakewood Lanes. He totaled 635 on games of 204-231-200 to beat out 35 rivals on two squads—all club members. be nominated by local Chapter 81 aa Its reproaea-tative h the Nattonal Slagles Lft m help you have Iho economy and tocurily of your own hemop thru payments often loss than rant. Defending champion Moore placed fourth with a 587. Second place behind Peterson in the Gaairic Division went to Les Williams who posted a 246-173-213 -«32. and Bill Bull. Kingpin of the club, was third on a series of 190-179-257-B26. Winner of the Upper Division (185-189 averages) was Pat Sweeney with a 592 total. Paul Karas copped first In the Middle Division <180-184), with a 233-33-158-613. Karas also won hclated Press poll while Northern holds the No. S It will be the final game of the season for the Wolves, who enter the affair with a 4-0 conference record and an over-all mark (rf 80. By The Associated Pres. College football in Michigan is at the top of the stretch. Only one more full weekend of action remains. A dozen games involving Michigan teams are on the weekend card. The schedule drops off to three games the following week. Strong offenses have been the key to winning teams In 19M. The five most successful teams in the state have averaged better than three touchdowns per game. Northern MlcJrigan’a explosive Wildcals, with only a less to Youngstown marrtaiK what apparently will be an 8-1 seaMn, are averaging S5 points a game. Ilillsdale Is doing better than Ss a game, Ferris nearly 81, Detroit nearly tt and Albloa tl. The Indians, co-champs with Northern last year, currenUy 3rd place with a 2-1 recoRL-,The Chiefs are right behind with 1-2-1 mark.. Pontiac could probably finished 3rd In the Valley this year by toppling the Indians. A victory over the Flint invaders would also knock the Indians out of title contention. Flint Ontral’S only chance of Glaring the crown for the 2nd straight year is to win Its hvo remaining games coupled with a Northern triumph over the Wolves. The Indiana are rated 8th In this week's CIoh A poll. They will be slight cholceo—very slight —to turn back Uie CMefs in what could be one whale of a football Friday's encounter will close the Valley campaign for PCH. The Chiefs conclude the season on Nov. 18 against Pontiac Northern at Wis-ner in the first annual intradty struggle. All lour teams will be at full strength with the possible exception of Flint Central halfback Fred Nickerson, who was hurt against Arthur Hill and missed last week's Saginaw High contest. Both games begin at 8 p m. Arthur Hill and .Saginaw resume their city feud Friday night on the Arthur Hill turf to round out the SVC achedule. DRAGONS DISCUSS FINAL - Lake Orion coach , Frank Kownacki discusses the team's final game with bocks, left to right, Gary Hunter, Bucky* Craven, Roger Williams and Tim Alban. The Oakland B. co-champkina can finish unbeaten by whipping impn^ Oak -Park Friday at the Dragon field. Plenty of Offense Shown College Teams Finishing Campaigns Ferris has the state s stingiest defense, having yielded only 34 points to eight loes _ i ' Sylvan Center Back in Huron Bowl lead Sylvan Center won back the lead-•'a role in the Huron Bowl Classic with a two game victory over Calbl Music Company, as Paul George led the way with a 204-215-222, 641 aeries. Ron Rothbarth topped the losers with 203-214-208, 625. Pasquale'i Pizzeria edged Mel Eller Builders In a pair with Mark Bowers contributing a 601 for the winners. Westglde Mobil won two from Pfeiffer’s and tied the IW-maintng game to mdve up to fourth spot. Clark Balch and Jay Lovett posted series of 615 and 613. Oakland Coin bested Auburn Lanes in two matches, and calm Centre did the sanM to Sno-Montcalm's Nell Ricketts paced the winner* with 609, while Harlan (Fat) Keith hit 608 for the Sno-Bol five. Floyd TTiornton helped Stroh’s the Bulldogs have already wrapped up their campaign, they sured of the defensive crown. Ferris allowed fewer points than Eastern Michigan has scored in eight games. The Hurons have scored only 36 points and have yielded 204 for the poorest defensive showing. Adrian has AP unusual point record. The Bulldogs, who finished their campaign lost, weekend by beating Kalamamo, scored only C points in eight games, and their loes rolled up 127 — yet Les Leggett’s team finished with a 3-4-1 record. Michigan teams now hold a 44-23-4 edge over out-of-state rivala with a 24-13 margin In games played on Michigan soil. Bill (Buzz) McNally continues to lead in scoring with 87 points. Paul D'Arras of Northern 4s with 70. McNally has finished his season and D’Arras has one game Central Michigan has ontscored seven foes IM to 137 bnt the CMppewas have lost four of sev-enj. Western Michigan has a 138-•4 point edge bnt has won only three of eight. Ralph Novak of Northern Michigan has a stranglehold on the state passing title. He has thrown 10 touchdown posses. Jim Smith of Kalamazoo has eight to his credit but must face Hillsdale Hornets’ finale Saturday. Frank Gould of Albion and Paul Made of Hope ea^h hu seven TD passes. Of the 330 touchdowns scored by Yankee Netters Working Hard for Aussie Event Beer fo a double win over Oakland SYDNEY. Australia (B - The youthful U.S. tennis team already la practicing harder than any other Davis Cup party to come to Auftra-Ua since the war. Barry MacKay, Earl Buchholx, Dennis Raliton and CSiuck McKinley worked out at the White Qty courts Monday from noon unW dark. They will be back Tuesday for a special service clinic by coach Dlnny Palls. the Yanks, making their first Davis Cup appearance under team captain David Freed of Salt Lake Michigan teams this year, 100 have been through the air — 30 per c«it scoring via passing. left. Here are the standings for Michigan’s college football teams: Tiaai FtrrU iBAUtuU HUbdAl. Nerthtn MlchlsAn Albion ?}is ‘H S 1 S III 8 MIchKnn T.ch MIchltAD Bute Mlcblinn III SI S3 4 2 1 US ft !ll!§l 4 4 1 S3 IZS Hope KAlAmueo w^^e SUU 3 3 S 134 US ..34^ 63 iS7 ^Urn Mkcbffka !.! EneUra UlcblsM Baylor Takes Scoring Lead But Wilt Is Gaining on Los AngBiBS Star in NBA Rocb NEW YORK (AP)-Elgin Baylor of the Loo Angelea Lakers has grabbed first place in the National Basketball Association scortaig race, but it seems only a matter of time before Phlladelphia’a Wilt Chamberlain regains his accustomed perch at the top. Mill Supply, despite a 6.33 by Doug Swords, Dick King banged out a 205-177-247, 629 as his Double Cola teammates took the measure of Felice (Quality Maiket in two games. In the final match Mazza’s Mar-twlce from Collier Lanes. City, will practice all afternoon to get accustomed to grass courts before the New South Wales Championships. which start Thursday. MacKay. the Dayton, Ohio, veteran of Cup play, said he never worked so hard on trips to Australia under post U.S. captalna BUI Talbert and Perry Jones. League statistics released today show Baylor averaging an even 30 points a game. He has scored 270 points in nine games for point edge over runner-up Oscar > of the Cincinnati Royals. who is hitting at a 24.9 clip. Chamberlain, last year’s scoring champion as a rookie, leaped from eighth place to third place after last week’s games with 206 points and a 34.3 average. The Warrior ace has played In three less games than the two leaders. Jack T w y m a n. Robertson’s teammate with the Royals and the runneiMip to Chamberialn in the 196940 point battle. Is fourth with 194 points—one more tl York’s Willie Naulls. Get a *Jatp’ t-Whael drive Btatlea Wages far Ml jees than Perd, Chavrolal ar Plymoetli wageae end ap to fS70 leaa thaa campact statioa wagoM with laaa apaea.* Yea gat saw axtarlar trim and 2-tasa paint cambiMtiaiu. Inmaaad vMWUty. WashaMa Vinyl cavarM aphalstary. Gaedyaar "Capttva Air” white aldawall thaa. All at na extra coat! TgHICUS...MAI>l ailLX IT WIIXYS MOTOSa TO See Americans'lowest priced full’sized station wagon at^ Tune-In KA7ERICZ SundAy Eftningi 7:30 P.M. OLIVIR MOTOa SALES 210 OrIm,2 Ukt At.. . H MlOl Ml«k. , In other departments, .Baylor leads In rebounds with U9 for a 21.0 average, and Robertson Is tops in aasiats with 82 for a 9.1 mark. Cincinnati’s Wayne Embry is the field goal percentage leader with a 47.9 average, whtte Syracuse’s Dave Gambee is the nfbat accurate from the foul line, hitting 92.0 of his charity tosses. Ullmanls«h in Point Race MontrBors TrlumvfratB of GoBffrIon, MoorB, BbIIybou PacB NHL MCWTREAL (AP) - Although the order has changed, the Montreal triumvirate of Bemle (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, Dickie Modre ahd Jean Beliveau stUl topped the National Hockey League’s scoring list today. Geoffrion has 23 points, Moore 22 and Beliveau 21. Norm Ullman of the Detroit Red Wings has 20 points and is the only real threat to the Onadiens’ monopoly. Geoffrion picked up one goal and three assists on the NHL last week to snatch the lead from Moore. Dickie scored two goals in with six points on three goals and three as^sta. He broke a third-place deadlock with UUman, who nevertheless had a 2-3 count lor five points. Moore is setting the goal-getting pace with 15 but has only seven assists. Geoffrion and Ullman lead the league in assists, with 14 each. The Boomer has nine goals and Ullman six. Beliveau's current record is 8-13. Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks has fifth place aU to himself at 16 points. He failed to get a goal last week but ccUlected three assists for a 7-9 count. I. Hoort. llontTMl J 1 a Ronrtih, Bwloa ............7 7 14 7. BtthiaU, N*w York .........I | 14 S. Rlchwd, Mootr«*l • I 14 Hearings in K.C, Dispute Extended Until Thursday (MICAGO (AP) — Hearinga In the dispute over the possible sale of the Kansas City Athletics’ baseball club have been continued until Thursday by Probate Judge Robert J. Dunne. Judge Dunne, however, ruled Wednesday that the Code County Probate Court has jurisdiction in case involving the ctxxecu-tors of the will of the late Arnold Johnson, who owned '52 per cent of the ball club. Johnson's remarried widow, Mrs. Warren M. Hutpee of New Yoik, does not wailt to sell the stock. She says she wants her Jeffrey Johnson, 10, eventually to become owner of the team. The City National Bank of Chi-igo. co-executor with Mrs. Humes, wants to mH t|M stock in order to pay 61.5 million In debts and taxes on the estate of Johnson, who died last March 10. Offers of 63.5 million have been made for the stock by interested groups in Kansas Qty and St. Few Tons of lions Sued by 110 Pounds LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 110-pound model is suing a few tons of Detroit Uoos, charging they Shirley Allen. 21, sued for 660,000, naming 40 Lions players as de-fendantes in the suit filed yesterday. She included 230-pound linebacker Carl Brettschneider. Mrs. Allen charged la a eem-plaint last Friday that Brett-schaelder stmek her outaMe a bar Get. SO. Her suit yesterday alleges all 40 Lions assaulted her. In Detroit, Lion coach George Wilson declined comment. He said the matter will be turned over to club attorneys. CiBIt-Oll BB 1960 Mneuin Iavb Up iB 1100 Wilioi Alto SdM, Ik. |. a Msto. B,ua. !SJ _ tils IS I MUp AND SNOW TIM DISCOUNTS mr tay A ImasT RtaaS Raw 6.70x19 W $10.95 750x14 W $10.95 NO_______ _ 1jb^_aa4 Unitwl Tin Stnrico Iwla A*a. n S-S4I7 TBAm-AedMIlT HIJIVTERS’ INSURANCE IlMrt tang Mwran ... fir pmMi if 1 ti 110 Ogyi. Ity list wkBf VM Rsadl WirM wM# civ- If/M Him SS5M Ufi mO SSM MMcN IF S Up aslf 1140. f LAZELLE AOERCY, IRC. 101 Poitmc iTxn mm wm. r mi RM17S \ Colleges Returrf Foot to Football THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, i960 NINETEEN By n* AMOCiated PreM U the 1960 coUege footbaU i ion BCcompUriies lit^e elie, will be known for returning, in a big way, the foot to football. And at the same time it may be bidding fareiVell to the "workhorse" back which has dominated many backfields. it it it The return of the foot is emphasized, not only in the continuing trend toward the successful use of the field goal, but in the diminishing use of Ibe 2-point conversion try, now in its third season. it it it Danny Hill, of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, comes up with some interesting statistica ijM auak. Ihe 2-p<^ play was used 51.4 per cent of the time the first year including the nation’s top ranked trend, in the East and Far West. Teams in the East depend on the 2-p(rfnt try 45 per cent the time and in the Far West 34 per cent. The rest of the nation varies from 25 to 18 per cent. Eighteen teams, it was on the books. Then ca^ie the widening of the goal posts, and its usage dn^ped to 40 cent in 1959 while this season has further dwline to oply 29.5 per cent. At the same time, the accuracy of the place kickers in this period has risen from 68.6 to 79.7 per cent, again getting a boost from the widened goal ^ts. There are two exceptions to the Drop in at Banaficial’s Opan House for HOLIDAY MONE/ From now on, it’s Open House at Beneficial, where you can get the cash you want today for shopping, paying bills, or any good reason. Phone for your Holiday Money now. “You’re the boss" at BeneficialI Lmim $2S ta $5M Ml Signatws, Furnitura ar Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd FIom', Lawrence Bldg. • Fhene! FCderal 2-9249 OSEN EVENINGS SY AirOINTMENT — SHONE EOS EVENING HOURS UsM atW n mMnh d til rnmNliif tmi — BENEFICIAL—' FINANCE CO. O IHO, BCNCFICIAL FINANCa CO. team, Minnesota, have relied solely on the 1-point placement. The Ckvhers have gone for one point 36 times and Tennessee 23. it it it The field goal pace is Just about the same as last year when a record 195 were kicked in major college games. So far 168 have been made, with 30 of these counting for victories. Ths entire 1959 season saw only 23 games decided by the three-pointers. * ♦ ★ The disappearance of t rse" is not a sud_ „ _ but there have never been fewer than this season. DGJt’ Bill Kilmer, who has played only six games, has handled the ball 321 times for an average of 91-yards per game. In ei^t games, quarterback Howard Dyer of Virginia Military has averaged 29 at-[ tempts per game and has been among the total offense leaders I for the season. Terry Baker of Oregon State has averaged 172 yards per game. » it Kilmer and Baker are singlewing tailbacks, a position from which 90 per cent of all players originate. During the days of 2-platoon football a decade ago, the average times a player would handle the ball was as high as 45 and Johnny Bright of Drake once gained 308 yards in one game, the all-time Colorado, with a half dozen players nursing injuries, has definitely lost halfback Jerry Steffen, with a wrenched knee, and guard Tom Wilscam, with a liver Intee-tlon, for the year. West Virginia will move soph halfback Gene Lamb to offense against Oregon this week after he has played most of the season as a defensive scoQps them all I' V NEW » AuoY A WAITING I V I custom-coated ! •S5 - *57 FORD . ?#.*5 '55 - ’S« MERCt'KY SS.SS , 55 - ’58 CHEVROLET f.9.85 '54 - '55 rONTIAC .. 59.85 '55 - '54 PLYM-* ... 59.95 ‘49-'S« DODGE-* *9.95 OtiNf Sim Os S*lt. Tm *( CYlINKy TlL credit CARlISr 3nd CHARGE PLATES honore^ OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. " Oms Daily 8-7 Os«n Sat. 9-6 [gold^crests;...j 973 Orchar* Laka 94. Cor. Ttlaftash R4., M 3-7936^ By The Associated Press ■Rte setting couldn't be more perfect. Unbeaten-untied Bay Qty Central versus unbeaten-untied Flint broadcast^. Northern, and the mythical state championahip as the possible prize. The high school "game-of-the-year" will be played Friday night at Flint. North Carolina, propping for Maryland, will be without tackle Gallagher while Southern Methodist fullback Newell McCal-ium is not expected to play this week against Arkansas. it it it South Cantina jias its troubles, ». The Gamecocks lost their starting backfield against Louisi-State last Saturday night. Quarteibacfc Jim Costen and halfback Reggie Logan are out for the rest of the Reason. The other halfback, Melvin Harris and fullback Did( Day won’t play this week against Oemson. Co-Champions Lead Inter-Lakes All-Star Team Co-champions South field and Walled Lake held down a total of seven positions on the Inter-Lakes All-Conference team announced today by secretary Jack Cotton of Farmington. Pontiac Northern placed two members, Waterford and Berkley one each. it it if l^e 1st team has Jerry Mine-weaser (P) and Mike Fournier (S) at ends, John Van Sicklen (WL) ' Bruce Marti (W) tackles, Ken Andrews (WL) and Jim Gatti (S) guards, Amie Bernstein of Berkley at center, Phil Svalya (S) quarterback, Dave Moczarski (P) and Mike Hinckley (WL) halfbacks and Fred Penness (S) fullback. On the 2nd unit are ends Tom MacArthur (W) and Jim Houston (WL), tackles John Farris and Ted Boschma (S), guards Bill Couture (W) and Larry Hemming (WL), center Craig Hoogstra (S), quar^ teiiiack Bruce Norton (P), halfbacks Dick Rankin and Tom Sweet (S) and fullback Neil Salo (WL). Honorable mention went to tackle Jack Shiker (WL), Ron Errak (F), halfback Tom Cfollins and quarterback Phil Krumm (B) and quarterback Keith Green (WL). DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Tigers, preparing for the minor league draft'Ineetiivs which open 28, have sent right-hancM pitcher RayJ4arleski to their Denver farm club in the American As-poctation. * ★ ★ Narleski’s departure yesterday cut the Hger squad to 39 men, permitting Detroit tojiick up one play-when the American League baseball clubs start drafting. Tim hurler was acquired from City'D'Cagers Begin Practice . AF PIwMai PREPARES FILM — Ron Hatcher, Michigan State's hard-driving Junior fullback from Carnegie, Pa., is shown a "sneak preview”* of an educational film his wife, Sylvia, is preparing for television production. Mrs. Hatcher is a secretary and project in Michigan State's educational research dcpadment. State Prep Ratings Selling Perfect Friday of the lop spot for the first two weeks of the poll, and the $tate'< defending Qass B champion, r» gained the No. 1 rating from the AP's panel of sports writers and To make the game even more important. Bay CJty Central continues to lead the state’s Class A rankings, retaining the No. 1 spot in The t Associated Press ratings for the third straight week. And Flint Northern is No. 2 lor tne third consecutive week. The top seven teams In Class A But there was a shakenp at the bottom. The eighth, ninth and 10th place teams all suffered defeats last week. The juggling was even more severe in Oass B, where the top two teams—Dowagiac and Hast-ings—went down to defeat. Kalamazoo University High, occupant NCAA Certifies 11 Post-Season Games . Bar Cttr Ontrsl . . Flint Northern . ..4-J-O 4. Lsnelnt Sexton . 1. Dearborn Pordaon t. Flint Cantral ... t. Midland .......... 10. Detroit Cooler . . ________ Othera, In ordar: Ferndale, Orand avrn, Baat Lanilno. Niles. Lanalni -aitem. Mt. Pleaunt, Battle Creek, Haiel Park, Royal Dak Dondaro. Royal Kimball, jlolland. iSt. Joseph. MuskecoB I . Hl«h 7-0-1 .0-0-0 .7-1-0 Figers Awaiting Decision by Stengel; Narleski Cut PhilliM Hika Pncas PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Th*‘ Philadelphia Phillies havt htted League teams and will continue through the month of November, (he Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has announced. To date only four tcamo, a disappointing number, have registered tor the ItM-SI season and received practice period assignments. Class D drills are scheduled Monday through Wednesday of each at Lincoln Junior High School. Workout times are 7, 8 and 9 p.m. More "D” teams are sought and organized teams interested in joining the league thia season should register with the Park.s and Recreation Department now by calling FE 3-7131. final organizational meeting be held later this month. League play will start about Dec. 12. To be eligible for "D" play, a boy must not reach his 18th | birthday before May 1, 1961. posted a dtsappqiatlttg record at four wtM against M lowses that season. Narleski spent all of the 1980 campaign on the disabled list after an operation tor a ruptured disc in his spine. While preparing for the draft, le Tigers also awaited word from Casey Stengel, former manager of the jtowerful New York Yankees, on whether he might manage the Motor City ball club. Stengel, who was.retired by the Yankees as "too old^’ at TO to guide New York's baseball fortunes any longer, said be would not make any d^ision concerning his baseball future for "about three weeks' when he was approached by Tiger Owner-President John E. Fetzer recently. Harry M. Sisson, Tiger vice pres-said yesterday that the Ben- last'P^re finish in the Na> ttonal League this year. Owner Bob Carpentgi^annoanoed Monday box seats ivill go from $2.75 t»‘ $3.25 and resnved seats from |2 to ^.25 because of increased cost of operation. He also announced a new stadium amuld be built hi tha next three years. Basketball practice sessions began last night (or Oas^ D Oty ^^brasT to'gerkl^wiin from Stengel before the league meeting on Nov. 17 In New York. Junior Keg Group Honors FBI Leader 4. Hutln^t . . 10. (Tie I Zealand Eacanaba ____ Othera. In ord Buchanan. South Raven, Bailna Peter & Paul, Lake Orion. Kali______ St Auauatlnc. Holt, Orand Rapida Ood- ?idill.ra'BMn”c‘“"' Bloomfield. WASHINGTON (AP) -1 FBI I Director J. Edgar Hoover Monday! iy, I received a special trophy from! jH|the American Junior Bowling Con-| M Kress in recognition of his workj ’J,ln combatting crime by youths. ! 43 The award was in the form of! a gold bowling ball and pin mount-1 ed on mahogany, and inscribed' with a salute from the rongress.j which has its headquarters in! Chicago. I ^ ACCIDENT INSURANCE F Hen’s security for you ogainst hunting accidents r^YOU'U RECIIVIt wp ta $50,000 tor occidsntol dsath or diimombormonl wp ta $05,000 for pormononl tp ta $5,000 lot dMior and hoipitol bilit duO Coven giinkhot laouiHla. travel accidenix ami other accidents during your hunting or vacation irip. Only suicide, flying is aircraft not operated by established air concerns, war and professional athletics arc not covered. DO IT TODAY! HEMPSTEAD Ph. FE 4-8284 NEW YORK (AP)-The NCAA Extra . Events Committee certified 11 post-season football games, it was announced today. Last year 15 games were certi-but only 12 were played. NCAA member colleges are not allowed to play In post - season games which have not been certified under NCAA regulations. The only new game is the Gotham Bowl, which opens postseason play Dec. 10 in Nevy York. Local Sailors Pace GM Tech Triumph Two local sailors helped Ihe GM Tech team of Flint win fhe Indiana Memorial Invitational Sailing Regatta at Bloomington over the past wekend. Dick Lee of Franklin and Jerry Gray of Bloomfield Hills were on winning team which edged Wayne State, 29-28. Michigan State. Indiana and Ohio U. were also to the meet. Grady Becomes Scout HOUSTON, Tex. (At>) - Grady Hatton, former Cincinnati third baseman, Monday was signed as a scout by the Houston National League baseball team. Hatton, 38, may be manager of a Houston (arm club in 1961, General Manager Gabe Paul said. plus tax, exchange Any Size —Blackwoll or Whitewall Exchonge While Present Stock Lotts or On Your Cosings EASY PAY TERMS ^ Va Dec. Jan. Feb. Another Generol Tire Service ED WILLIAMS 451 So Soginaw ot Raeburn / TWENTY ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUEiSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, I960 New President Will l^ake Changles Moving Day Is Near in Washington I By RUTH MONTCSOMERY WASHINGTON-^o other com-munity In America wUl (eel the results of the Tuesday elections as abruptly as this city of tiansi- The party circuit, long inured to the constant loss of old friends and the influx of newcomero be disoov<;ring once agam that parting is sweet sorrow The realtor segment—and aVashington's sodaUtaa seem to be peddling real estate in their“l spare time — is gleefully rubbing its collective hands at the prospect of a udioUy new round of occupancy turnovers. * * This realty wijndfaU occurs every two years, as a result of the congressional elections, reaches hurricane proportions an entire administration changes over, as it will now do (or the first time in eight years. Whether the next president is named Nixon simke-ap h Inevitable as rablnet officers, ambassadors and heads of executive agencies politely their undated resigns- H. Our dog has excessive dandruff. What treatment would you recommend? -> Star Subscriber, Flushing, N.Y. A. I know it’s disconcerting to have furniture and carpets covered with dandruff, but as with people, thia ia a physical, as well as so^l failing. You've probably noticed the condition more in hot, dry weather, but often the winter provide no respite in homes that are hot-air bdated. ★ * ★ The most common cau.«se of dandruff is lack of fat in the skin and hair, and bathing the dog with soap or detergent will only aggravate the condition. Your veterinarian or pet-store has a product that will Increase the fat in the akin, and replace the fatty acids . that have dried out. ★ ♦ a Dog dandruff preparations are available too, and proper usage will usually give quick relief. The cause mentioned is the most Important one, but If you try the above methods of treatment, and the condition persists, the problem may be deeper rooted. This is protocol, and although Richard M. Nixon would obviously not institute the wholesale h< usecleaning of Eiqenhower personnel that John 'F. Kennedy would do, many changes will occur in either administration. Whoever the president, he riust be in a position to reward the party faithful. MOVTNO DAY If Kennedy is the victor. Piesi-dent Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon will heart 'he stellar list of dignitaries who will I reserving moving vans (or /tics January. . Nirn to his Oellys-bdrg (armhoanc, and Nixon to sttmy CalKoniia, ualeas be loom his own state by such a wide margin that he abandons political dreams and derides to J<>i" a law firm in New York City. Alt Of the Eisenhower cabinet officers. White House assistants, agency heads and second echelon appointees will be job-hunting, c retiring from public life. Only the civil servants and career diplomats can feel reasonably safe in their positions. I •* * * Should Nixon win, the holocaust will be less violent. Ike will still headquarter In Gettysburg, out he is expected to take a housekeeping apartment at the local .Sheraton Park Hotel, where first lady Mafnie waited out the w^r years, and where his close' friends George (presidents who havej known me) Allen Ijves, he can be on tap for consultation | and goodwill overseas ass'gnnicntsi from his successor. Kennedy wnuld i cut from Mb Imponiag Gmrge-town abode, sinoe he has (wir yonra yet to oerve of his present Some of Ike's cabinet officers would undoubtedly be asked remain in the Nixon official family. Three who can be surj of It are Labor Secretary Jamcj P. Mitchell, Attorney General William P. Rogers and Interior Secretary Fred Seaton, \nother relatively safe bet is Welfare Secretary Arthur S. Flemmi.ig. All ambassadors who are polili-cal appointees muit have their written resignations on the presidential desk by Jan. 20. One of these is John Davb Lodge, our ambassador to Spain, who has broken all diplomatic records in this administrati >n by remaining five years in the major post. If his friend and former house colleague, Dick Nixon, wins the presidency, and his own brother the vice presidency, the handsime Lodge will have earned reappointment to an even choicer post. If Kenn«ly wins, he will be out with Ike. Dick and Cabqt. Predicts Nixon Will Be Victor GOP Campaign Head Says VP Has 5 of , 7 Biggest States LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vice campaign manager says the COP nominee will win the election, carrying at least five of the seven most populous states. But the polls show Democratic Sen. John F. Kennedy ahead in most big states, a newsman pi' ed out Monday to Robert Finch. “Pollsmanship in this campaign has been exceeded only by the art of crowdsmanship," Finch plied. ‘,‘PoUs can only il trends. The latest polls show a trend our way.” Finch said Nixon is ahead in California, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan and ia surging forward in New York, and "prospects are very good” in Texas. ADAM AMSS ByLouMn# Kasdvubu Fight Looms in U.N. 8 African Nations Are in Favor of Seating His Rival, Lumumixi : UNITED NA’nONS, NY. (API • —A heated battle loomed in the General Assembly today following Congo President Joseph Kasa-vubu's arrival to oppose Sovlet- ^ backed inovea favoring ousted ' Premier Patrice Lumumlia. The aasembly delayed the start • of its latest Congo debate until ' thto afternoon to give,the Omgo - chief of slate time to marshal his j arguments e * ♦ 1 • Rani^pd against him were' Ghana, Guinea and nix other; Asian or African nations sponsor-ing a resolution to give the Con- f go's vacant assembly seat to rep- • resentativps of Lumumba, Kasa-vubu's chief rival. The'eight nations also want Sec-[ retary-Ge n e r a I Dag Hammar-j . ikjold to get the pro-Lumumba I ■ parliament back into session, believing that it will return the fiery nationalist to office. Kasa-vubu suspended the parliament in I September after the Congo army ■ commander. Col. Joseph Mobutu, t ousted Lumumba in a coup. | ♦ ♦ ★ Kasavubu declared on arriva! Monday he would speak against those seeking to breach the "aacred principles of a free people and to Impose on us a colonialism which is humiliating and unbearable.” Earlier, in Paris be laid he would call for withdrawal WSb* the UJf. Congo command of troops from Ghana and Guinea.. AGAINST MISSION Kasavubu alio was expected to oppose a decision by Hammar-•kjold’s Congo advisory committee to send a miasion to the African state next week to try to bring the opposing factions together awl restore parliamentary gov- Kasavubu and Mobutu contend that the Congo is In too chaotic a state for parliamentary rule to be practical at this stage. They ialso believe the conciliation mission is dominated by goyemmenls that want to see I/umumba buck in power. 500 Algerian Cosualties? ALGIERS, Algeria IAP» - The French army headquarters for Algeria claims SOO rebels were either killed or CMftured in 0fbt-big daring the pest week. By Walt Disney / ' ■ ' . . - /. ^ / ' : THE PONTIAC fPRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1960 1 MARKETS f The following are to^ prices covering sales of locally grown pnxhice brought to the Farmer’s Market by gitnwcrs and sold by them In wholestde package lo's. Quotations are furnished by the DetPoU Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.. Detroit Produce rBttns ApOjei. Dcllclatu. bu.. . Appltt, Orwnint. bs.... Applei, Jonatbui, bu. TVVENXVONK nCGBTASLBS doiL bclu; .......... Bmu. toppM. bu. ... Cabbtst. bu................ Cabiwbc. Curly nu. Cabbuit, IU4. bu............ Carrotl*'d***”*bSi ** Carroul topped, bu. .!..!! i! CauUflower, dot........... Celery. PmciI. m doi. crab eennel. dot. bcha.......... Kohlrabi, i Laeki. dot. ocna. .. Onlopt, dry. IS iba. . Onlona, sreep. doa. 1 ParaJey. Curly, doa. b< Paralty, root. bobt. .. P-.ranfpa. doa. Paaki Potstoca. M-lb. bat . nadlahoa. Black. W b Pontiac, Waterford Polls Are Listed Rulabaiaa, bu. ’ Bcuaah. Acorn, bu. Bquaab, Buttercup, bu. Bauaah. Butternut, bu. . laah, PellcioUa, bo. . • IN WEIXWMK .NEW AIRUNES - A Pontiac delegation greets ;; i jji personnel of North Central Airlines after the^tcompany's ConVair |;JJ| transport arrivrt at Pontiac Municipal Airport yesterday. On ^nd : IN But Definite Schedules to Be Delayed Pratlac Preaa Pbele were (from left) John W. Hfrlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce: Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager; Gaile F. Wallis, chief pilot; and Robert Westergard, another pilot. I Scuach. Hubbard ti bu. Turnlpa, doc. bebc........ Turnipc, topped, bu. . .. ,;!C/7y Airport OK, Say Officials BndlVe. bleeehid. bi ■acarole. bu......... Eicarole. bleached. Borrel. bu. Spinach, bu. Hwlu Cba'd Turnipc, bu Poultry and Eggs nSTBOIT PODLTBT ormoiT. No*. I lAPl—Price! per pound Nllrered Detroit for No. 1 quality! live poultry: I Heavy type although flights will begin A delegation of North Central:that Pontiac passengers will use| Airlines personnel visited Pontiac i for flights from Pontiac to Detroit Municipal Airport yesterday, land-1 (Willow Run) or northward to r- . i j .k » /x i ing in one of the Convair trans-|Flint, Bay City, Alpena and w chinoto ports the company will use to in- Ste. Marie. • u ™ in Wa^lngtOn I has now indicated that it won t rial airline service Dec 1 I The group’s visit was followed get around to certifying the com-by word from North Central I pany's new routes in Michigan un-Officials pronounced the airport’s| beadfiiiarters In Mlnnea|Hdls that llil after Dec. 1. expanded facilities "highly satis-{ red tape would hold up definite faCtpry" for the Convair aircraft I flight schedules until after I>er. This meaas that the decision c Vote Report Dispute Ends in KentCountr LANSING (UPI)—A dispute over the method of proccs.' ing vote reports from precincts in Kent County tonight was resolved Monday by attorneys in the dispute, which was brought before the State Supreme Court. Kent Coun Barkley agreed to change his meth- The Pontiac polling places; District 1 — Precincts 1, 36 and 37, Jefferson Junior High School; 2,- Fire Station .No. 2; 3 and 38. Bagley School; Bethune School. District 2 — Precinct 4, Emmanuel Christian School; S, 39 and 40, (Washington Junior Hi^ School; 8 and 41, Webster School. District 3 — Precipets 6 and 9, Central High School; 10. Croloot School; 11, Fire Station No. 3; 30. Pontiac General Hospital; 31, Webater School. District 4 — t'recuicl 12. Wls-aer School; IS and 14, Uncoln Jaalor High School; is and 42, Owen School; 22, Wever School. District 5 — Precinct 7, Herrington School; 16. LeBaron School; 17. Emerson School; 18, McCarroll School; 19. St. Michael’s Hall; 35. Le Ba^on School; 43, Malkim School; 44, Mark 'Twain School. District 6 - Precinct 20. YMCA; 21. Central School; 22. Oty Hall; Eastern Junior High School: 24. Longfellow School. District 7 — Precints 25 and 26, McCopnell School; 27, 28 and 29, Wilson School; 33, U.S. Naval Reserve Training Center. Waterford polling places; Precinct 1 — Jayno Adams School, 3810 Gintonville Road. Precinct 2' Fire Station No. 4596 West Walton Blvd. Precinct 3 —Waterford Village School. 4241 Steffens St. Precinct 4 — Williams Lake School, 2525 Airport Road. Precinct 5 -* Waterfon! Township HaU, 4995 W. Huron St. Preciact S — Hudson Covert School, 1150 Scott LakosEmi^- Precinct 7 — Donelaon SchooL 1200 W. Huron St. Precinct 8 — Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake Road. Prednet 9 — William Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Road. Precinct 10 — Lambert School, 3576 Caaa Elizabeth Road. Precinct 11 — Knights of Pythias No. 277 Hall, 962 Voorhela Road. Precinct 12 — Henry R. Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Drive. Electfic Firm Buys Idle Detroit Plant DETROfr (JV-Kuhlman Electric Co. has purchased one of Detroit’a largest idle industrial plants for , use in storage, proceating and manufacturing the firm said Monday. 'The plant, covering 360,000 square feet on a 24-acre site, was bought from the Nafi Corp. * ★ * Kuhlman, which makes Hectri-cal transformers, has its headquarters at nearby Troy. It has manufacturing plants at Bay CHy. Salinas, Calif., and Crystal Springs, Miss. Company officials said addttkmal emrio^m would be hired to %virk at the plant, but did not disdose how many. The' price paid f.; check! It-ll. Livestock DBTBOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, No*. $ (AP»—Csltl* «00 Limited vupply good end choice oteev! end heifer! active, fully ateady: co»!| activa. fully ateady: aevcral load! choice! Iltl lb. and down ateen 35.M-M.TI tood and choice eteera 13.U-M.M: qood butcher! and aowa tie hlqh-tr; No IKabaent; moat mixed Iota D S ’ l*«-3iq lb butcher! 17 75-1 3 snU 3 IM-3N lb, 17.17.»; No t All Major U.S. Stock, Produce Markets Closed for Election Day sion In the so-called Great Lakes case will feke time for consider-1 ation. Rowe indicated that North Cen-j , |tyal does not believe the new CAB nt waw vious decision to any significant ^jextent. ’The 48-passirngpr Convair landed on the expanded, 2,300foot Joseph F. Deeb, attorney for the newspaper and radio stations, agreed to the term “for adequate inspection’’ after a discussion Barkley and Supreme Court officials. Deeb earlier had protested when Barkley offered to change the method "by making available’’ the precinct reports. He said the term "available’’ could not be defined. Jsrn •^Vjs’T'mtdlum «’4;l I WASHINGTON (UPD-Wives ofiactive in their husbands’ , the Republican and Democratic'paigns, but in very different ways.!' presidential candidates both werej WWW | I For Republican Pat Nixon, the I campaign meant traveling some |64,000 miles back and forth across I the country with her husband. She .... , ^ ... accompanied Vice President Rich-ard M. Nixon on eVery one of hisi H.T i?/ campaign trips. , : Igan .liTNirt* that wll be Includ- I W*^ W W I ed In new short-haul aen'lre. ! Democrat Jacqueline Kennedy I airlines iwas, for the most part, a stay-at-if*" “'‘™- i.’i xnd iiw rt\ i Mrs. Kennedy,'12®' l^r centump:pl.g ~ ‘i: Rezone 50 doctor from extensive traveling with her husband on his campaign tours. But she lent a hand to 9m.' John F. Kennedy’s race through writing, telephoning and meetings , with women's groups. Industriol Developm«nt, „„ „ ... . Planned for 30 - Acre I campaigner »pll before the gruel lot on Woodword A*.,' Z campaigns for the vice presL dency and his earlier races tor the Senate and House. lU. hot! MS. !h«p lot 2 Rocket Shots Fail tor U.S. atCitinJlnits By the Associated Press TVo U. S. rocket shtots fizzled: City commissioners last night today. . irezoned two big lots totaling 50 * Jacres on Woodward Avenue at the A space capsule was fired high city limits from residential o/er the Virginia coast but failed to separate from its booster rocket, spoiling a test important to the man-in-space program. The namaaned oae toa project Mercnry raponle was launched by meaas of a 25 foot Uttle Joe rocket from the Wallops Island Station of the National Aeronau- manufacturtng but were kept guessing about plans for the industrial use of one of them. WWW Representatives of Fisher b Co., the Detroit real estate firm that handles the property of the Fisher brothers, said only that the 30 acres they control Is to be sold for industrial purposes. City Attorney William A. Ewart, who has discussed the property with the compuny, said he knew little about Its future At Cape Canaveral-Flu. the Air Force failed to hurl a radiation-study payload into space when the second stage of the Blue Scout carrier rocket burned out too soon. _ , * * . ^ ... "I have been told that the pro- The rocke was ° d of substantial the payload to an altitude o to the community, that it manufacturing a^ that it have led to methods of detecting, nucleag explosions high above ^^p^^ed. WWW I ♦ w Instead', the rocket assembly the name of the pro- plunged into the Atlantic about 250divulged miles southerfsf of Cape Canaveral. I'>y Fisher t Co. ■ ' WWW GMCT Employees Federal Credit Union has already announced, without going into details, that it proposes to build a-new building the 20 acres which it ing trips. Once Nixon joined the campaign trail, he took over ihe speech-making, but Pat always sal on the speakers’ platform, w w w Pat managed to get home each Sunday to spend the day with daughters Tricia, 14, and Julie, 12. Usually Nixon came home too, but not always. Policeman Resigns, 2 Hired in Waterford Find Pontiac Man Shot to Death Here A 37-ycar-old Pontiac man was found shot to death in the home of a relative of his divorced wife this morning. w w w Kenneth L. Rann of 711' Owego Drive had been shot once in the head with a .22 caliber revolver found clutched in his hand. He was found dead in the Ron-) home, 153 W. Colgate ;j|f7 a.m. by Pontiac police ^ered a chll from Mrs. Rezoning came after a 90-loot right-of-way was- deeded off both lots for the future extension of East Boulevard to the east side of Woodward Avenue, where the two located. Rann had been employed ‘ "at General Motors Pontiac Motor Division 05 a factory worker. 1,000 Jewish Leaders to Assemble in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) — More than ,1.(X)0 Jewish leaders from across the nation are expected to gather here Thursday for the 29th general assembly of the councU of Jewish /edcrations and welfare funds. WWW One of the principle speakers at the four-day meeting' will be Abrobam Hannan, Israeli ambassador to the United States. Meetings wfll be held at the SUtler-Hilton and Sheraton-Cadillac Hotels. Top Brass Awaiting Returns Here, There By The Associated Prem Here is where the presidentia] as well as President Eisenhower and former Presidents Truman and Hoover, will receive election returns tonight: Kennedy—At home In Hyannis Port, Mass. Nixon — At Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles. Johnson—At Austin, Tex. Lodge—At Sheraton Park Hotel Washington. Eisenhower — At Washington, pos.sibly at ateraton Park Hotel gathering.* Truman—Probably _at his home in Independence. Mo. Hoovc^-Probably at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Euite In New York. Straight hairs are circular in cross section and curly hairs are oval. all, h^- 7 p.m. Family 5:30 to 7 - ~ 81. Pahl Lutheran Church, Harvest Dinner and Bazaar, 3rd and Joslyn. Nov. 10, 5-8 pm. —Adv. I?; in the traffic control tower that, t the final furnishing of the New Fire Board ! (fcr&iuat and the equipping of thej i tower are expected to be delayed At an organizational meeting ofj until after Dec. 1. Until the electronic equipment in the tower is installed, North Central will maintain its own radio operator at the airport, said Hoskins. 2 to 1 Odds on Kennedy -by London Bookmakers | LONDON (UPI) — Loudon *' bookmakers reported brisk business on the United States presi-dentisl election today, with Sen. John F. Kennedy starting out a firm favorite. WWW The Evening Standard re-ported that a spot survey f showed Ihe best odds avail-able were 2 to 1 On Kennedy j,_ ‘ 4 against Vice PiWsI- FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Nationol Bonk Bldg. ISTED BECUamE* - MOTDAL FUND* - --FROM COAST TO COAST When Nixon was hospitalized Lodge Stoughs Off BoOS; with a knee infection early this , ,, ■ . „ ii fall, she made several solo speak-!Ne S USeO tO lieCKlerS LEWISTON, Maine (APl-When a dozen youngsters wearing Kennedy hats booed Vice President Nixon’s name and chanted "We want Jack” in Oty Park, Henry Cabot Lodge gave them a broad wink and said: "These kids don’t bother me. I'm used to this kind of behavior in the United Na- 'tMHM." the Waterford Township C i v i 11 ^^nt Richard M. Nixon. Service Commission last night, Charles K. Zabek. 5928 Sutherland St., was elected president. The three-member commission also includes the Rev. Roy Lam-bc i bert and Lester Carlson. TownAhip renldents voted In Ihe August primary to establish j a C2vH Service Commission for ! Ihe fire department. The town- i ship board appointed the Rev. j I.«mbert, the firemen elected : Zamek and the two men selerled j Cariaon from the conuniuilty at I larsc* The commission will be responsible for the hiring, firing, promoting and demoting of firemen. It will meet at 7:30 p.m. every second Tuesday of the month at the Township Hall. The first action; of the commission was to Jure cAljd Ray Allen as a full-time fireman. Allen, who has been serving as a relief fireman, lives at 4777 Dixie Highway, Dra.vton Plains, The Waterford Township Board last night hired two policemen, rejected the application of a third and accepted the resignation of one of the longest - employed members of the police force. Raymond Wilhelm, 25, of 793 Irwindale Court, and Frederick St. Louver, 25. of 5354 Vincent St., were hired at an annual Parting salary of $4,836. The application of Robert Bloom of 5117 Drayton Road, Garkston, was turned down because he was not a resident of the township. After a long discnsslnn about the rules on hiring policemen, the board authorised Police Chief Millard Pender to prepare a set Detective John Forbush, 51, 3367 Lotus Drive, presented resignation to the board to devote his time to his business. He had been with the police department for more than 16 years. Me was) one of the first men hlfed when the department was established in 1964, and rose to the position of deteqftve of the Juvenile Division. Communists, Cuba Reject Invitation to U.S. Polls WASHINGTON (AP) - Diplomats from 53 countries have accepted President Eisenhower's Invitation to watch today's balloting, but the Soviet Union and her communist satellites are sending observers. (Tuba also rejected the invitation. THE UPJOHN COMPANY A comprehensive rciiort has been prepared on this leading drug manufacturer. Mail coupon below for this informative special report. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Mombon Mow York Slock Exekuapa WAITING, LERCHEN # CO. 402 PON'HAC STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 2-9276 Hoato toad mo Iho now eomprohoaiivo foport on Iho f/pfokn Cempaay. NAME........ .......................... ......, . . ^ ADDRESS......................... CITY ZONE STATE JOHN FORBUSH When the two positions in the police department have bMn fUled, the force TvilJ be "back to 17, where it stood before an attor. ney general's opinion cut It tc four, three years ago. In other bunineM, a final hearing date far laotallatlon of n •ewer on THden Street wan net for Nov. 28. At the second bearing last nIgM, there were an objectata af a spec Besideata wtO be notified af the flaal paymeata expected of property owners far the laataBatlan. There were no objectiona lor the establishment of a special assessment district for sidewalks on Lakeview Wve at another hearing last night. Residents have until! July 1, 1981 to make a payment of $150 to avoid a 6 per cent interest charge. Cost of the project Is $1,100. The board approved the low bid of $1,510 from the Beattie Motor MtablMinnent Sales Co. of Waterford for « Ford half-Um pickup truck for the ctme-tery department. BANRd Where Thousands SAVE Millions.... Member Federal Deposit Ituurance Corporation TWENTY-TWO Neither Party Conceding Edge Bailie for Governorship in 27 Slales WASHINGTON (AP) - Neither major political party it ccnced-ing the other the ed^ in today’i 27 gov«mor*hlp race*. ♦ ♦ ♦ The staHei are big. \Tctor* win not only itatehouse patronage but valuable springboardi ftw -ftiilher political buildups. Three incumbent governors are drawing on their statehouse backgrounds today in races for flie Senate. They are Delaware’s J. Caleb Boggs and West Virginia's ON THE FENCE — This cat happens to be on the fence in the election. Please don’t follow his example, however. No matter who your favorite is, be sure to get out and vote. Oh, and incidentally, even if your man doesn’t win you’ll still have cause for celebration. In case you haven’t guessed, it’s International Cat Week. At Recreation Board Meeting To Discuss Players' Future ' Officers of the Waterford Township actors group will meet with the Township, Recreation Board at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Center to discuss their positions in future (jperation. The recreation board subsidize the Lakeland Players with J400. for getting started last year. Since that time, some $'200 has been repaid and the group would like to begin to operate oh a more independent basis, said Durwaid Chaffee, president. Otfleers of the ••ivle ehonis also will be presenl to diseuNs Cecil H. Underwood, both Republicans, and Iowa’s Hertcbel Loveless, a Democrat. * ♦ A In the states balloting for chief executives, 14 o( the governorships are held by DemocraU and 13 by Republicans. Eight of the 14 incumbent governors seeking re-election are Democri^, six are Republicans. DemocraU scored a net gain of seven in the last two elections Involving governorships. ContesU in Michigan, Illinois and Kansas hold the chief national intep^. G.JHennen Williams is not seeking Selection In Michigan after an unprecedented six consecutive two-year term. Paul D. Bagwell, a Michigan State University faculty member who made a strong race against Williams two yean is the Republican nominee. Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, who has wide support from organized labor, is the Democratic candidate. ^ * ★ ♦ Otto Kemer, a Chicago judge, is given a good chance of nipping the third-term ambitions of Republican Gov. William G. Stratton in Illinois. Stratton became governor in 1952 when Adia Stevenson quit to head the Demo-; crat presidential ticket. George Docking, who in 1936 be-{ came the first DemociPt ever top be elected governor of Kansas, isj seeking a third two-year term.j His GOP opponent is State Atty.| Gen. John Anderson. Also running is Prohibitionist J. J. Steele. * * * Four of the governors seeking re-election figured in overturns two years ap). They are Repub-! licans Paul Fannin of Arizona, Christopher Del Sesto of Rhode Island and Democrats John Burroughs of New Mexico and; Ralph Herseth of. South Dakota, j Governors also are being elect-! ed in Arkansas, where Orval E.j Faubus is seeking a fourth term; | Delaware, Florida, Indiana, lowa.j Mairte, Massachusetts, Minnesota.' Misjiouri, Montana, Nebraska. | New Hampshire. North Carolina,! North Dakota, Texas, Utah, Ver-| mont, Wa.shington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. i960 Help Wanted Male State to Add 35 Miles I to Ffeeway System Johnson Voting in Johnson City jprovement will be named and ! awards will be 'made later. The jUwaiTi.s have been di.stributed by the National Recreation Associn-Texas Town Named for'"""’ recreation officials make selections from names sub- Injun-Fighter Grandpa; mined Lyndon Goes .0 Austin now in operation and explain pro- JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (APi -Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson returned to bis home town today to add his personal ballot to what he predicted will be a landslide for thri Democratic ticket. He returns toi Austin tonight to receive election | returns. of making depoHllH of receipts and (he handling of dlsbursemenls of funds. This organization is part of the township recreation program, presenting periodic concerts under the direction of high school vocal director. Richard Meier. * * * . 1 LANSING (F>—Thirty-five miles Whether to sponsor an ice skat-j of highway built at a cost of418.8| tpK rink at the fish hatchery this! million will be added to Michigan’s' year also is to b<* discussed, ac-1 freeway system this weel«. thej cording to reereation director Tho-! Stale Highway Department re-1 mas Belton i ported. Last year the project was eo- A Thursday opening is scheduled sponsori-d bv the KIwanis Club j 9.9 miles of Interstate 94‘froni! and the recreation department, ! Jackson east to the Jackson-wlth amistnnee from the town- |Washtena,w County Une. This wiU; ship In clearing the ice. increase Michigan’s longest con- j . ............ , tinuous sti-etch of freeway to 1311 I An individual and an organiza- .................. ' ition that have pmvided outstanding leadership and community im- mlles, extending from the Jackson-Washtenaw County Line west to; Slevensvillc. | A dedication will be held Friday for .21 miles of Interstate 75 from north of Indian River to Mackinaw City. A Saturday open-! ing is scheduled for 4.1 miles of; Intel-state 75 from the Makiiiac Bridge north to Castle Rock. The . Democratic vire-pi-esidi tial nominee'.s box is in lh«“ old *(on<‘ B’anco ('oimly eotirthnuse! on the sqmire of this hill country' village liis Indian figlilln!; juand-pa .Sam Johnson was its founder. Bloomfield ^ Taxiderrt^ Cover Boy You Still Can Sign Up for Square Dance Class ROCHESTER — Openings are ■till available in a series of square dance clas.ses being conducted by the Hamlin Parent-Teacher Association. Persons interested in joining the Has.scs, held nt Hamlin Elementary S"hooL are asked to eontacl Mrs. Douglas Thorne of 2706 Nor-| ■ The umisual livelihood of a Pon-'ton Lawn. Tomorrow is the dead-liae area taxidermist is the cover'line lor regisirntion. ' NOTICITOeOBLIC .j Motor Nows, oiUviM maKHZino SaIp of BullcIlnRii located tn Otklfind Just a few miles west on Ihe'^' Automobile Club of Michi.;«7S'r‘«*" meandering Pedernales Rive, is * * * jp the plu-sh cattle ranch whiehMohn-, . , ,, u Ibm «,n considers his Texas home. ".................. Johnson s lone eamoaiizn irrind‘’‘‘’"R i*.lofaled at 1920 b. |HUhw.y^p.rtm.nt,.nd hnson’s long campaign grindj^'’™**' u V. a , .j I e to the end of the trail .M„„. ^;l'’Rn.ph Road, Bloiimfiold Town-|p, night at Austin, the state cap- I Jartjele entitled Mountin’ .....- t OttlM, ni PcUhrrUon*. 30S4. PonUac. MIchIfan. lor th* lala "".'‘-IH owned by the MIchlaan Stata ...—, Department and deecribed at: , NB—Item No. t—lUI Walton Blvd. IPontlae (east of Opdyke—M-J4I; 3-car ■* “-----Umpttead property. ______ - Jice bond 1100. NB—Item No, 3—4| Brown Road. Pon. - ■ ------- Road): 1------ ■---- iReoulred » __d'-rs }L Pormer Mo came day night at Austin, the state Hal, where he and his wile, I,ady! Biril, were welcomed by thou-........... sands of friends and well wishers.' The llltislraletl story relates * * * Millie of IllUte’s e\|M-rlenees with Johnson, joining with liis nih-i the exollr erenliires that have nlng mate, presidential candidate lonnd their way to his door. A |ciI’r’.ton"betVen*M2yZe*a'nd^^ John F. Kennedy in a nationally llte p«-ngiiln. whose owner [*»•<" i-«tbry fram« houtr with i televised final apfiearancc said lirought him to Hlldr’s shop in ith«d%n»'*mall’fr\m« and oamnt b^^^ that Americans are ready to lay; midsummer, was one of his big- aside the divisions of the 1860s toj K*’st challenges. bod. cotwreu slab floor, of meet the challenges of the 1960s. j African beasts with names as 'strange as their looks have been ibmught in for mounting. Hilde also I receives requests from imaginative . sportsmen for a rabbit with a set of LasI Riles Are Held ................-...............,______ 'sportsmen for a rabbit with a set of 8,, for Actor Ward Bond "it - -- loair^ijOO. '**ll bt rtmovMT'NMr :1Si»rnt i^ildad with thli Itam. No. t—SITl Saahabsw Road, cast of ClorkuoolT l-itory itoo aldodi heiue and lamofi ----- ----J. Paroal No. •». Krmor McConaehh propr^. Roqslrad ■ 11 a ClarknUui • teeth. l-car fr d block frame laraio. and HOLLYWOOD ubBUtqa on um San Fernando Valley community,out campaign card calling him-' apeciiicatiqiu i ■ ~ self "the last man to let you^ff? .*! m-«iory frami^ouiw Irlth”aturii^'a car laraat and oament block wor' " Rareal No lit. Pormer Petty pi euulrtd atta olasranaa depeait J. - -- rad. all blda n prtMrtbad Md ( * down. Wayne was a palltN', ..... »v«re bearded Frank McGrath and Otis L. Mrlton, also running for Pomiac. Mirm«an Terry Wilson of Bond’s ’Wagon[the Wyoming Senate, puned out m poittoc ’ ‘Tnaln” TV series; Cbstar Bob cards reading: ’’You've got tO t,„,,„j Michiaan Horton sent condolences to Bond’s vole for me. I get mad when I widow. ilofw-" ----- ----- the Mlchlsan - X Uaion Bulldinf Can- Manater. PI 3-3*01. j JOHN C. MACKIB i 'ymmlMloner w A N T 5 U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 /8 Dealh Notices NAILIT. NOV. *. tsts. MARJORlX K., 11 Many* at.; act SI; daw BMiUur of WUllaB K. Bailey. Pa-day. Nee. (. at 1 p.m. tram tlu Purtlay Puacral Boaao « Ceaaaury. Urt. Ballay « CABTLBMAN. NOV. I. IMS, BW* P.. IN VaortaoU; MO dear Bwtbar of ktra. Der^y Baft and Ifrt. Aooaath atowart; doar alalor of lln. Charloi Wondt: aloo tur-rleod by flTt arandeblldron and II sToat -graadehUdrea. Punerol oofTteo wlfl bt hold Wodnoadoy. Noe. f. at 1:N p.m. from Runtooo Ponorol Nome with Roe. Wolur Bolloth ottlotaUns. Intermoot tn Wotorford Confer Cemetery, kf'*- ___ ..ft Buekinfbom. Po( ose U: beloved huabond < raarl Horton: bolovod aon of Mrs Looloa Harton: dear foUitr of Mrt. Robert (PbyUU) UUIefleld {wl_ ________ . at $:S0 p.m. from tha-vCeata Punerol B^me. 3141 aothoBhw. Drayton Plains, ---------uw ssuV. I. .1N0. LO- erotlo 8., 4IS3 Roaaltar. Drayton Plaint; aga 31; doar mother of Berman and Ptrmon muaton; door itoUr of John P. Bolton and Mrt. Myra Terhunk. Puncral tervice will be held Thursday, Nov. 10. at 1:30 p.m. from Uw Donelson-Johns Ptmera] Borne. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cametery. Mrs Bouseholder wltl He In state at Donelaon-Johna Puneral Home. HULLmEROBR. NOV. t. IHO. UL~ 4031 Lockhart. Orchard lOTO PABTB OOONTBB MAN wak Anhanlaal amrlMaa. a leiB^lori33«wKKSR AUlBITlOUS ‘ YOUNG MEN 18 TO 28 urso latonwtlaanl oessaliatttn will tatorvla* mnip yout man la bofta trnlnlns ter pubUeUy oad , prooioitanal dapaiimaat. No oap Crlonot aoetoanry but you muit bualnesoUke and ahttrohr la-tnsiad tn a porannont poalllon. Tou aUrt at *M par vook with an opportunity to earn 110:000 first year. Only OMrsetle man oood apply. Por Intarvlow op-g^tmojl tcltiAme^j^ NIektl CAlWAKn~fm I PAimV opartmoat bulldlnt. Caretaker VlU U*> (n tik* Inwa! Which p»y •• . aUined apartms--------------------- heat, tat and alactrletty. CtiU-drea permitted. Apply in parson only. K. O. Bampataod. 103 CAR WAaHBRS WANfiD. POLL and part tlma^lOi W. Bum,_______ BXPKRIXNC^ UAN~POR ORO-eery deUvary and atora work. Mo nlshu, ataUy work, boapltallaa-. tion. Mr. Coleman. Ouartoa Mar-kat, 1344 W. Mapla, Blrmlnsham. EXPANDING OROANIZATION In RochtaUr. r^iUrM ^ddUlonal of 2 _ „ _ ______ _________ axpertence or equlvalanl. HUs la a salta orsanlaatlon, not an atflea Job. Only quaUflad aialet partoonel I staff 1 I __________________ direct eaperience or equivalent, need ap-^y. No others. Apply at U Mill St.. Rochester. 0 a.in. to noon. Thurs.-Nov. 10 only.________ kXPXRIENCED atOeX BOT TO __ _ _ . _ I TODR^ MXH OR w6»iter~wfni laple and Mrs. Dorothy cats to fUl vacanclM. Pull or I «aPkma>«l nmParle.^ amllt Km i BArt tlm*. OpDOrtUllUy tO MFS ' «ie. lU H. nrry, AIRLINE CAREERS! Look to the Future POB AN IXCrriNO AIRLINE CARBBR. MEN AND WOUBN CAN TRAIN POR TICXET AOENT8. RESERVATIONB AND TOUR AIRUNE TRAININO BE-OIN8 AT HOME - YOU PLT TO CHICAGO POR PERSONAL ?SSSK‘2XN5i^ HIGH SCHOOL OR^UATO tlRUNE CAREER DIVISION lORTHWEST BCHWL8 >EPT. AN-41, BOX 14. Ci THE PONTIAC PRESS. !r of Howard L. I rjIoMli: -r RESPONSIBLE WOMAN POR OSN- !ns. . Mrs. Hulll-Donelson-Johns Pwej-al Home. LYON. NOV.'e, IMO. WIKPIEID O . lom Dwight Are : age 4S: beloved husband of Lucille Lyon; beloved son of Mrs. Industry I ’ Lyon: dear father of Mra. Donald —■* . Jack Crem^^: :;i dear brother of Hubert / and Richard B. Lyon: aL. vived by live grandchildren Prayer service will be held Tuesday. i Nov. I. at I p.m. at the Voorhees- | Slpk Chapef with Rev. Duncan i D MeCoU olllclatlna. Pollowing ' the prayer scrvlcr »fr. Lyon wifi be taken to tbs Daggett Puneral Home. Barryton, Mich., tor sarv- I Ice Wedneaday. Nov. I. at 3:1« I R.m. Interment In Plake Cemc- : try. Barryton. Mich. Mr. Lyon will He Hi state at- the Voorbaes- I Biple Puneral Home. _ __ _ Mn SURN. NOV. I, 19«0. DUDLEY; 4tb W. Huron at : age S3. Pu-.neral service will be held Wednesday. Nov. t, at 1:30 p.m. from the Voorhecs-^Ie Chapel with Rev. Daniel J. Wallace offlclaUng. Interment In Veterans Section of Perry Mourt Park Cemetery. Mr. Mllbum will He in state at the Voorhess^lple Puneral Home, NORTHON, NOV. 3, IWO. HAROLD goM Incas to 11:30 a_ ______ FOOD dRtRIBUTOR OPENING i w» *• Must have an automobile. Be Bondable. Aga from M, prsfarablv —— ------------------- 5:"'1u.irftJS iJl'vir A^e^gi Sc"ctarv-receptioiiis_t earning gllO. Commlsaloa. Por intervlaer, PI g-0430 1 to I and ask for Mrs. Wiggins. ____ Snd II 30a i inintr . and commission . Intersstsd In _•«<• T __ „ ------- ’ TELEPHONE BOLlciTORB EXPE- rlenccd. 4 hours per day Oom-mls.stoa and guaraotaa. for right person. CaU PE I-Mll 3 to 4 CITY ........... AOE .... STATE .......... PH...... EDUC.......COUNTY HRS. WKD.: PBOM TO . Finish High School No elaaaaa. Btudy at hi»e apart Uma Diploma awarded. It you are 13 or orar aad left aehoel _ write for fraa caiales. WAYNE ' SCHOOL, Deni. SITT — ““ mitMs.nta.kaTm.amaA.M.osl Detroit 34 Michigan. ”I hate it! How could a dress change character pletely between the store and here?” ^ ;__1ST CLASS CARPENTRY Help Wanted Female 7 «!»•,/. ------------------ ' Help Wanted 8 REUABLE WHITE WOMAN or chain 0 com- Work Wanted Male 11 medical termln- ■1 WALL WA8HINO, CARPET^ Ophol. Mach, elaanad. PE 4-1831. CARETAKER WANTED POR 30 ! A-l CARPENTRY. IUROB AND unit apt. Eloerly or retired imall Jobs. PE 4-431»-__ coup!.. Apply B > loved I ! 50: I _______J of Rot________, : beloved son of Nettle i-uitwuu. dear brother of Mrs. M A. Preel. Mrs. Marguerite teckler and Mrs. Jioy Smollett. Wednesday. Nov. 0. at 3 p.m. I Jr(TO the^ apark^-OrltfUj^ *'*Uf*ll Mr. Northon will He In atata at 1 __the Sparks-Orlfftn Puneral Home. { PARTfUDOE. NOV I. YOOO. BTIBa I Mae. 01 E. Rutgera. Pimaral ar-rangementt are pending at the Bparks-OrUftn Puneral Home where Mrs. Partridge wUl He In i RUBB^, NOV~TT000rj. D.l 340 Crystal Lake Drive; age 03: beloved husband of Ethel Russell: dear brother of Mrs. Laura Mae Ploor. ElU. Bsell, Tommie, Hamp and Willie,Russeil. Puneral service will be held Thursday Nov. 10. at 3 p.m. from the Mes.slah Bap- ming officiating. Interment In East Bt Louts. HI . with Rev. L T. Plniee officiating Mr Rus- NO DELIVERIES 1 can work 0 to 0 p.n of car and with I I noon. PE 0-ilW" iM wwfluov. le-sa, rAjsi a. 0-1. 1-0, and 0-0. Moa. thru. Dally trlsohoae Inquire -- office. Short tnlalot years | SolAj;/- Por totarvlew, Cwu rm dered. _ 0-3O34. mornings only. TOUNO lady por LIOHT housework and chUd cart. PE 1k1M3^_______ Help Wanted 8 Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS ‘ Vocational Counaellng Servlet" COUP, operators. AOE »-3S 34>k East Burou Sutta i PB 0-0004_________PE »om Ihanlcally ------------ rcToluiIoDary alectrleal ui ror appolntraant^ ci “ ' 1 caU FE 4-4IU PART TIME WALLED LAEE AREA. Needed 0 men. mutt be preienUy employed, over 31. have a car and willing to work. Call Mr Puckett MA 4-3411 4 to 0 EXECUTIVE Sect'y erVsfln* m'ploymem‘.Toa l^ i Bldg. PE 0-0333 OFFICE BOTB AND QIRUI NEEDED AT I ____________________ _ Km*'.." Em^oyS'toL^^^^ OPENING FOR 3 MEN ' ‘Hbitto^^n A new lactory branch has opened an expeei. now assures you still wWrt ,neMt 3 mta who art greater pav In an tnteresNng. mechanically Inclined to InstaU pleaaant and already excellent ----------f----------------- Jiyia,™ or womeS: over 30 and ISvIOg anywhere In Oakland.County, have High school education and can qualify, can taaUy earn tOO a-paek to start. Tratnbig etosset required. Phone Mr. scbuetl. at n S-3011 tor personal Intervlf- ^ABINET and trim AMD RE-modeUM carpoBter work of all kinds. M yrs of esperlenca. Fret qgumates PE 3-3310______________ CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after 0 p m _PK 0-04IS ________________ EIXCTRICIAN JOURNEYMAN DE* aim fuU Hme lob. Maintenance ecoatructlon or Installation. MU 0-2133_________________________ HAND*TMAN AND MAINTBNANI^ mow aad driveway cleaning, PE Oeneral office imtltlon open for girl aged 31-30 With good typing and office tipcrlence. 0 day weak. CaceUcot atarttng salary. Midwest Employment, 400 Pon-Uac State Bank Bldg PE 5-0333 MALE WANTS WORE O^ ANY kind Labor WUUt Etoyoo, PE 0-4334.__________________ PAINTINO INTERIOR * BJCnT _ I’M _ By lob or hour. PE 3-S4M PAINTINO—WAU, WABHINO— OR any odd Jobs. PE 0-4300. __ I BNOW MY ing.“'^totlDt*''*Md Jobs 8 Ught hauUng PE 0-3300 PE O-OSIO. PAiNTINO-2.WALL WASKINO—OR any Jobs PE 0-43to^____________ WORK WANtEO TlALE U 1ST CLASS CARPENTER. PE _3-«5^___________________,______ YOUNO MAN 33 DESIRU WORK. PE 0-0401. " _______________ YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OP any kind. PE 0-1304 ^_________ YOUNO MAN DB8UUB FARM work, Ineiperlancad. OR 3-11S3. ESTATE SALESMAN OR ----i. PuU ur* — ~ PART TIME itormatlon call k fer eaperlenced, but wlU train If > necessary. Wonderful opportunity to beooatc established with old I rsUable organtsstion Must be able . hare a car. you { to furalth character references. I MU 4-0417. Eyes EM 3-3303 Days Secretary Bookkeeper 3\ Work Wanted Female 12 A WOMEN WANT WALL WA8H-_lBg_and housecleanlnt. PE 3-3001 EXP. wiain lady wants bouse , pai{ Umc job that would you to earn 000 per week ana still retain your regular Job. Por - "" Taylor. OR d P.C bookkeeping I day :--- callent starting salary. Midst Employment: 400 Pontiac ite Bank Bldg PB 0-0337. -----------------a WoilLO UKE babysltUng after school and on Saturdays. CaU after 5:30. Pf a Frank riej«i.*jAMi»T 1029 Union Lake t Puneral service w Wednesday. Nov. 0. termtnt in Roseland Park tery, Berkley Oravtsida servlet under the auspices of Masonic Lodge No. 44. PAAM. Blrhiing-him. Mr. Walton will lie In stale at Manley Bailey Puneral Home. BirmHigham Funeral Directors 4 HAVE Ci E 3-0103 _ STILL LOOKING? I have a proposition for a man Interested In making better than Just an average Income. He must have plenty of go power, needed DRAYTON PLAINS * 8INOLE MIDDLEAOEO MAN FOR | odd Jobs more tor home than I wages. PE 4-4320._____I ' SALESMEN A N D TELEPHONE ! » c >uvae«i-re wanted lor modern!-1 sallop sales. Top commission paid. ' .. .9** — -----------,—_ Automobile Repairs SERVICE MANAGER '^automobile re money down. •• weekly ni Lloyd Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots PERRY MT "park CEMETERY . PL.XCl- A ’’LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for au ad 1 to recover a loss. Dial EE 12-8181 for an ad writer. WE HAVE OPBinNO POR A good mechanic, mutt htvt own toola and good aducatton. Andy Ctlkl Oarage, 773 Baidwln Art. WANTED EXPERIENCED BUTCHER Building Supplies*Svc, I service, yalvc Auto Wash. & Polish, CENTRAL AUTO WASH-14 WEST Alley. Blue Coral. ‘ Touch Upa. PE V3436. BOX RUrUES A* 10 a.m. Toda.v there werp replien at The Press oKirp ill the lolloWinE I, .7, 0. 16. 18. 48. 1 62. 66. 76. 77. 78, 01, I 100, 102. Ill, IIS, 115. JHelp Wanted Male 6 1 MEN OVER 31 NEEDED IM-mediately Por Information call Mr Teaples MA 4-3411 to I p.m. dally. Commrrcr-Unloa Lake area Available - LIFE INS. OPPORT. Oakland County Thousands of our present policy owners In other lines need ealUng on to cover thslr Ufs Insurance Wa win train the right man lor We gflrr proleated trrrttoflrs. commiaslons tarviee lees rs rnenl tynd aad group Uisurt The man selsclrd will recrli Help Wanted Female 7 WOMEN TO DEMONSTRATE COLO WAVE SPECIAL. SO 00 COM-Christmas gifts or seU by ap- plete Dorothy's. OOO N. Prriy. pointment. Average. 03 to 93 up _PE 3-1344. Eves, by app'l r£, rm" " Boat and Motors Repair and Service EsVat«_'yeVrFco^ YOU ARE “invited*TO*8EE THE '91 JET STREAM EVINRUDE ---- ' MMels on Display CUTTER BOATS BABYBITTER IN MY HOME. REP-rtqulrad. Watktns-Pontlac near Country OR 3-39*0 after I _ COOK,' EUROPEAN DE8CBNT Experienced. reUable woman for private home Bloomfield H'lls. > day week. Write all particulars, references required. Reply Pon- tlac Press Boi 04. ______ ____ DSmOABLE PERSON POR (SILO cars and boutework. Hvs In. PE 0-9S04. DOCTOR'S AsaUTANT. OTJER 30. Beauty Shops Carpet Cleaners PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEAN-taf. Prt^tat._Raas. MI_3-90U. A-£ RUO AND P U R N I T D R*E Cle^ers. For pick-up eaU PE Ceramicf Pet Shopt-Supplies TROPICAL PISH BLACK MOLUE8 3 tor 91.00 PLATIE8 3 for $1 00 ANOEL PTBH 3 lor 91 30 HUNT’S PET SHOP MIRAOJC Mm______FE 0-3U1 Plastering Service PLAaTERINO — WORK OUARAN- LkAR^N CERAMICS POR PUN OR Brofit. Lamna dally from JJ at ray ton Ceramics, 4194 Imlt Hwy., OH 3-0754. _ _________ Roor Sanding Furnace Dealers FURNACES. ALL KINDS. BEST ' . Printing Sand, Gravel and Dirt essary. 103 West Huron. tween 13 a: ---- ~~ _ _ EXPERIENCED PT>R OENERAL LARSON AND CUTTER BOATl. Harrington Boat Works 119* 8. tolggraph Rd. buys AAH Sales. MA 0__________ OA8 HEATING Orcthe best for less. *009 furnace and Ductwork. 190 Conversions W. W. Keller HesUng 0300 Wlllowgrovt Troy. Michigan Saw and Mower Service Boat Storage & Rentals | TRogM_o-oi44’__________ LI 3-3300 USED EOUIP. 34 HOUR Janka Healing PE 4-3011 Home Building INSIDE WINTEk STORAGE BOATS a MOTORS PICKUP A DELIVERY j CUSTOM HOME BUILDINO. WILL drug store work, no Jountstn: PAULA. VOUNt; gy^1n%Ca^*'^3.4Y'’S;'nffc'Vr‘ OUT? ~ SAW a LAWN k -----TER SERVICE 3033 S. Milford Rd. Sporting Goods WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERT EQUIPMENT i CRE8TLIMR Dequindre. Utlcs.^MIch. ' ’ "'"i'On'Looii Lskei EXPERIENCEO CHECE-OUT OIRL 'S'TORE YOUR INBOARD 01 ---- _... .._ y,uf ---- ,______ ________■l744'w!' Maple, airmlngham. ____ ilVERIBNCtD WAITRi3» _________Phone Ml 4-OOM_______ PULL TlkOD RELIABLE BABYSIT* *— k dayi week, own transpor-- 4 chlldrtD. 3 tehool-aged. FREE TOTS. HAVE A OEORO'S Toy party. OR 34304.________ TOR TOUR POLLY TOY PARTY II UL MIPS. - WOMEN TO ASSIST varied aalai builnesa. PB 4-'ftl« QIRL |iba dEMTOAL OPncE work. 0 IiaU days per week. Mutt . -----'-need ta payroll, typing bookktepuif. Apply k* swtrtag telephoM, vmrk, also help wim nousewora. Child welcome. More lor home toan wages. Apply Boa 03. PonUse NO CANVASSINO NO PARTY PLAN NO (X>LLECTION8 NO DELIVERIES us?" M*”oar”^*'' * ’ above average IneAo. Csn*k™ lore 13 noon. PE O-OlW._____ 'no anlNodRAPiiBR who llket phone eontoet work as oflica mar. Hlfh potantlAl earnings to aggrttslva Mrton oa profit shtr- iVnem 6tRL, aoe 39-40 cash- ler. typing posltog machine ex-penrnce References Bloomfield Pathtm Shop _____ OLDER woman jjARE OFfClfiC i dren. 9 sehoof aaed. Itsy or 1 may not llvt to. lE 4-3*31__j PROFIT - SUCCESS EASILY PROVEN No experience needed. Simple -*nd easy td teaen. Take cotmet-ic sift ordeet. Petptrt for a huta ChrUtmaa. ateb commission. Call AVON n 4-4I09 or wriu Drayton PlaUu. P 0. Box Landscaping 30% DISCOUNT — AND LONE STAB BOATS ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE 3004 AUBURN ROAD OPEN SUN. 1103_PE 3-111 from a tune-up So eompirie overhaul. Varnishing, Re-lmishing. pi-berglat repair. Inland Lake Salei. 3137 W. Huron. PE 4-7131. Body and Fendei Repair Complete Body A Pender Repairing •mall Dents to Totol Wrecks Radiator a Heater Trouble! (Mrrectod. Lights Repaired Rechromed Bumpers Installed Insurance Estimates on _______Makes of ...... Bowling Alleys LAKEWOOD LANE.S - T. Buroy .. I heafthy plant! Lumber and Supplies kowUnf ^ weekdays FB 4-7M3 " “ and Open ----- w.. Sat. cloainc; gun. I a.m.- Building Modernixfktion A-I ALTRATTIONS AND MODERN-•’““-n._Itoeldsntlal aad commer-. Data cook ConatmcUoa Co. A'niCE ADDlnONi; RECREA-■nON ROOMS, OARAOES, AND ALL TYPES OP REMODiLNIO MODOWK PAYMENTS. TERMS. licensed CONTRACTOR O A M (X>NBTRU(7nON CO. 3300 DIXIE HWY PE 3-1211 3X4-3 FT ECONOMY 3IC EACH. Rock Wool Insulation Me bag. Oenutne Imported Mahog. V Oroove Prefln Plywood. Six different finishes to choose from. OT.Sg ea. 1x9. PHA Approyad Roof Boaedi In Iota of 1.900 BM or POXIMAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CAHRT I3t^akland Ava. PE 4-M13 Music Instruction PIANO, GROAN AND ACCORDION Large stock of organ ■“ ■' ■■ books. chord organ bo Gallagher’s Painteri A Decorators ACUM QUALrrr dbcoratobb Painting, paper removal, wall washing. Free eat. UL 3-3199._ UfT^bB AND EXTERIOR painting, wajl wnahtot. Free tatl-mates. tV 0-0879, aval. This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory .\d. Steam Cleaning Restaurant Fan Filter Cleaning Portable Servlet KAT 8'TEAM CLEANINO Pg 4-030* Television, Radio and HI.FI Service Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-Saml-TraUart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 4-1441 ■ Ifirln h-L. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, I960 T>VENTY-THREE Work Wanted Fomalo 12 uunr ________ iXDT biBiRH RbrnirwoRK 'ii . tb* dMF, o«a UMaporuUoB. n a-3>n. reUrtil wrvkt Ell S-»U. Pitet^ ft Decorathif 23 DAy_OR HTOHT TT BSltTICB. M. I. OTRAEA^'Fa HIM.___ JJphobterinf_^^25 rs OTSTOll OPBOiaTER-im Cooleir Uka RMd. EM nraOLSTBRUra _ Lojrt and Fomid 26 LOBT: I MALE HAW WALEER • ^ Baaala modrilni. John W. Caplaa. MY 3-llJi:__________________ iTr BRICE BLOCE AND CEMENT work. Alto flraplataa. OR ^a«U. ADomoNs reITodeumo Tom Lah» fc Boo rinltbad Carpantara - Ree. rooma IdNOED BljCrcOTHRACfOR samu. - Block • brick - coocraf-Jobt Ouarantoad GABE ROTH __________TK BAW__________ - A-l CARPENTRY AddHIooa - BaaemenU - oA“*iSy “bid *f53t - _______ PE HIM____________ _ _ ALL T ^ P E b' op CONCRETE .. ajaaiii work. Rooaaty. latacHty. cuatom- >****• or aaUafacUon. Not a tlo|ao. a' Cy. Par Information CALL ■TRATED OR BTOLBN ON OCT Bond IT Commlna. OL 1-0711. »th wblta IWar and tick mala "bDLLDOHNO - EXCAVATTNO TRENCHINO . TRUCEINO I BepUe Tank and Tile Jim Nlemchak EM BARGAIN ' LOST: ORANOB AND WRITE BrHteny Spaniel. Urlniaton County near comer Bullard and Clyde ftoadt. PE 4-MOl collect LW-J YR. TRI-COLOR BBAOLB^ Pontiac Lake a— — Clawaon L.C. N Clawton. LOST VICTNir iSS.»va?_. Reward. PE I-31I0. ‘ LAROl BEAOHjnT". cfc. tan, white. 4" #blta tip Ull. City of Royal Oak Doc Wtd. Contracts; Mt»s. 35| DAY SHIFT CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. R. J. van Walt. 4*4B DUla Bwy. _________OR 1-»M IMMEDIATE ACTION On any coed land cootracta. New or aaaaooad. Your caab upon aat-lataotory laapaotlon of property and tttla. Aak for Eon Tahplatoo. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Wanted Real Estate Attention, Owners Wa need llatinca an Sou tea, farmt. aoraaca Wa buy and taU labd oontracta. Por quick rallable aanr- ‘ PONTIAC REALTY 371 Baldwin'________ra I-W75 SPBCIALIZBD REALTY SERVfCi; O^Loula Ikirat. Realtor. PE CALL OR 4-0461 for faat aerrlce. Buyara wattlnc. LAPINOER REALTY CASH POR YODR EOmff PE 4-3MI E»e. PE 4-B311 ALL CASfF" 01 AND PMA EQUITIES If you are laav|ac ttata or nerd moni^ call ua for ImmedlaW 1. WICEERSHAM TIM W. Maple_____MAytali^S-aM WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL" —*, Pace. C" . 4-OtM.______ _________i TO SELL OR , ■ eu.. Pace. OR 4-B431.___i Rent Ap^ Fu^ Rewar^pYklandJi-^ i i bedrm.. PVT. BATH. ETTCR-! — if showed I Was* ‘insensitive’ mijHc^bWes and^S^^^^ Ss*uS ........................... "" Rent Houses Unftam. 40 3JBAN. -for cov J^-flT.' COLORED morn houae, oU be rt i-ftiT- ! POR LEASE; 1-ROOM ROME. baaement. automatic caa heat am hot water One yearleaae at 171 per month. AvalUblo Dec. let “Hud" Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt. Clement St. EE 5-1 Mb n^ tSnsalow.' HOOBR POR RBN^. COUHIRD. PE A-MM. after^p.r ' HOPEINs “ 3-bcdroom brick i beautiful kitchen, inm dohi. >hu baaement. automatic, oU heat. Landscaped lot Will leatf for-1 year.. MO monttdr R I WimERSHAM _ TIM W. Maple MAytalr aAMe "HOUBI TOJ^RERT batiT 157 M. Mll-flSl' KEEGO HARBOR. 7 ROOM MOD-ern bouse |70 month. PE S-7M4. double link, prlra And another thing was wrong with my aptitude test ._J . -----.. i weec.-CaU'LlTlTli J ,-r-' ______________________ ________ ■ MODIRK 1 BEDROOM. denU Pvt^ent PE WBOl**”' **“’ ' Caaa-Klliabeth. IM !°f5i^*oa?e *Mo ! nBOOM EiTCHENEfTE^."ADULTS Rent Apts. Unfumishcd 38 Rent Houses Furnished 39 m^i* » * P “- I only. MO N. Paddock. PE 3-MM. .i ' I_2-0M Car H larago. complete with oemont work. Work guaranteed.'—______________________ Notices and Perwn.li 27 ISd'tSa't irthy“theTMv. ,...i_.^V«r.*l^'3i73;."dinndm.Mal.'” dough. ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMB Of They’re^ on ,‘ho ^coi^tl doing | 1^. ^a^E^M4M^Mra. Bronoy. Wlall PI 1-7H1 and TOD reach B^ ________ CUSTOM BUILDINO. only. M0_N._I^doek. PE 3-MM. 1 AND 1 BEDROOM' PARILT turn. Lakefront OR 3-OJI^ 1 STUDIO ROOM. DOWNSTAiRB for working girl. Everything turn. $10 a week. FE 4-0713 or PE 4-3111 1 ROOM EITCHXNETTE. BACH-elor apartment, cloee In. everything furalah^ * "" !* I ROObU AND bath. OAB HEAT. LAEKPRONT MODERN ;. PE •y3M._ BED- h FE 0-70M.' 3-1170. ABR0TRE06 T^VAPP ____________“c"lS' R".SSJ5n",i>'??D HkRMAN___ _0R_1:15M I ■ and deaiinUig..PE 4^304,___11DAINTY MAID BUPPLUCS - 130 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK.' M.'iS”*"**' W»Ua««- elth 0 Slegwart. FE l^Olll.________________________________ DRY wall" applied* TAPED! . and flnlahed. Free eatlmatea. FE . Mill,___________________I A BETTER ELECTRICAL SERV-PREE EST.' PARTNEY KUetric. ■ ““ I WAY TO ..iE est! PARTNET EUCtric. pE 0-6410. • TT 11 d^?£”« Your Bills lootlnga and Uskt doamg. UL, ' HOMEX SERVICES d*oflv and wiring Raglln 1 341^ or lIU 44331. _ ^1"E ESTIMATES ON A Ing. will tlnance, r ' Erectrlc CO.. lOOl^W _ - “-—I BOUSE RAISINO. HOUSE MOV--censad. fully aqulppc-* ____jtee RuuaU^arlc 3-13M. Hi??; help wanted - _ BS.'itll Sli„r................. HdME. dARAOE. CAB1NK8, ADOf-l tlooe. Licensed builder. PHA - " "" Termi. PE 4-OSOa.____ HOUSE MOVIHO. FULLY i equipped. FE 4-0400 L A Young ' LAYALLU BUILDINO AND PAINT •rrvlee. No Job too hie or loo small. Call PE 3-4074. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? --- adults only, clean and quiet. 31 Monroe Street. No drinkers. Phono PI 1-M40.________ LAME JtOOMB. NEUR ^t>°WN-P^iu Motor, alf pvt. ^ulre 33 I. rt 4-0133. 01 Pine. 3 AND^S^^RM. AI>^BEt^CBMro 3 RM8., ^KAN. MOD.. UTIL. 3 ROOM8 AND BATH. UPSTAIRS. Adults Pvt 013 Markle. PE 4-3M0 Call before 10:10 a.m. or after 0 p m. weekdays.____________ 1 ROOMS ANb BATH. EVERY- ling furnished Including utilities. Wllllsms Lake Road, corner M-U. Auto KlUhenette ApartmenU __ 3 r'oomb. priyate bath, nice" PLASTTERINO SPECTALTY ADD!-'CONSOLIDATE j^^L YOUR BILLS ! ^ AnT-‘—' w*leon>e. «» gSf AHD^LK «^O^JOU y R»g, p “if"'??- ?_5f5*i BUDGET SERVICE ROOMs'AND bath. CLEAN, carpet^ Stove and all uillUles turn. Inquire at 734 W. Huron. RMS. AND BATH UP CLEAN. Warm, close In. PE »1414. automatic furnace. QERN 3 BEdROOM. BABY umfer 1 vn old welcome. 070 a month plus deposit. References. No pets Inquire at 701 Doris Road. Auburn Helghta^__________ Shopping ConUr. OR 4 ROOM HOUSE. MS A MONTH. Oss heat. tmmediaU occupancy. Phono Mr. Big. PEderal 3-7114. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPErT stove and refrIg. AU util, tum- _latod,_ 10 Sheridan. PE 5-1475. 1 ROOMS and" bath. BABE-ment. gaa heat ^PY 8-1343__________ 5 ROOMS. OAs'HEAT. 014 WEST side Available Nov. 11th. PE O-OSM.__________ 1 ROOMS UPPER. PARTLY modem. $30 mo. PE 4-3110.__________ 0 ROOM UPPER. PVt. WTRANCE. beat furulthed. Ft I-SSOO. Alter room newly adulu only. FE _______ ROOM APARTMEilT UNPUR-nlabed In a 4 family flat at 101 Llhwty PE 3-0033 until I p.m. BEDROOM BRICK RAUCH. 1 tethi. ree. rm. m car faimte. ----- 3 BEDROOMS Full Basement aUIs—$99 DN. FMA—$200 DN. NO MORTOAOE COSTS ONLY 3 HOUSES LEFT Loeatton - 411 * 411 E Second St Call cvet. OR 0-1111 or alternoona PE 0-3703 Bel 3 fc 1 p m WE8TOWN JlEraTy 3-bedroom; "aluiunum ubiNb: Storms and screeni. Carpeting. Enclosed front porCh. H;0M eeulty — Take over paymenU. OR 3-30M. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. BY 6W Uke prlvllegeiJ3B Ij-IIM.__ 1 BEOROOM. NO BASEMENT. NO garage. OI.OM. 0300 down mortgape cost. PE 0-1714. Foi^^ Houses 49 EAST BOULEB'aRO TERRACE -M.4M. With 0400 doww. PE MIM. POR COLORED wma. 3 bodroems. balb. Pul e 13.JM. Owen^MM. L«w mo MIDDLETON REALTY CO. PE 4-3M1_____Eve. PE 4-S313 tor sale by owner. BUNOA-low. 1 rooms, both. SArafe. full baaomont, automatic ell heat, paved itreot. quiet ©aw?"“^ LO\riX)WN PAYMENT inu take vacant let ae low down paymoni oo brick duplaa. City 'For Sole HouBes,, 49 ICT \3* J®- ratad haeomont. gaa baat^W* u/ofT^rma*'** ‘*"******* fORTE JHIBURBAN. 4 bedraam*" borne. 4*pc. bath, full basemmit. all beat ooclaaad roar parah. lot WEST SUBURBAN. tOM modem 1 bedroom homi let M g Ml feet wtS •M. Oood eendttlaii Onh 70111 take lowtr paymast. ORABS LAKE PRONT. WtaHa tram# bungalow furolture Included. 1 bedroom down, i largo room am. oil boat. 3 nc. bath, alee lot with abade aaajy btaeii. only 07.SM LOW PRICED Only M.0M Cash or terms -decorated — 1 bdrm. — bamt. -garage . A-l CONDITION Val-U-Way Paul M. Jones, Real Est. ^ 013 WEST^ HURON STREET. PE 4-5660_____PE g-l«6 tered walla, hardwood floorr full 4 BEDROOMS Includes plas- loi «u s 330. Home In excellent condition throuthout. Only 013.-000 — easy tarma. Mk. TAYUHt AOBOCT ------ mi Rlfhland Road___ OR 4-0300 0 ROOM HOUSE i imUTY."PLUS 3 car garage on M ft. lot. West aide, fair condition. Low down j^a^ment. Call PE 5-0043 alter o4tooid H 6 u¥e. ' OAs “heat, basement garage. Anchor fence, mixed nelgliborhood. 344 S. Edilb. _PE J-1130 Call after 3 30 _ 6 ROOMS ANU BATH. 1‘s-CAR 0 RIT"HOUSE. WEST SIDE OAK ; I1M0*' iIm dwn' PE*'6-«3o”or \ PE 0-1373.________________! , PIKE. OAS HKATT ...........'«.“'*S*L 3 bedroom homo vlth bottment. Decormedv food notthborheod LOW DOWN PAYM’T 3 bedrooms, bath, eolorod llx-turei. Basemant. Carpeted. Exclusively decorated. Only 113,500. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. HURON STREET TOR OOOD RUTS AND TRADEB No Down Payment Milford Area 0336 cloeliig eoit. 1 bedroom brick ranch, beautiful knotty p— dryer. IM 3-3360 ___ ________ LEASE - BEAUTLPUL 3 BED^ MODERN 3 BEDROOM------------------------ room dutch colonial brick. Lake- i heat, garage. PE 3-3014.____ front on Pontiac Lake. Oarage { partly PURII 3 BEDROOM and boat beuie. Taylor. OR 44106 Near Caas Lake 575 mo 3 or 1____________________________________ MODE^-r BK¥RdOM~H03ffi - chUdr^ wrieSme. >E 4-7114. i ’ "OOM HOUSE AND LOT WITO _ Oil heat call MY 3-3401. ! TYTTH OPT'i6n"TCTb¥y - I ',“*^0* 1 W Hopkins near Baldwin. 4-room ! ^ Owner wintering In Florida offeri , -- Baaement. Rent OM 'njo. or i _ . --- . hU two bedroom lakefront borne. 0300 down and W monthly m-Eleganlly lumlahed. 3 car garage. I ‘no ,taaea and toauranee. 0100 per month i 4-6303.___________________ i sidALL HOUSE TOR BENT. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor i - ________ "r ' bmall rouse for rent , --------- - -• f_a mo. Ft 0-0033............... I , ‘V^f'cloH $1,500 Down....... 3 bedroom brick raach li ralne Manor. Spacloue all room. Carpeted and m 50* per month Including and Insurance. For Colored 0160 down. Urge 0 room With glfts$ed-tB front porch Mrnt. IS.IM IM ptr R.J. (Dick)VALUEf 6 West Huron Street On paved high-. I vu churches and j schooli. OA 1-3017____ $5') MO!' i WALTON BLVl). ARl'iA RENT FURNI8HE51 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation ro - US baths. Ovorlooking la ‘ ......... •" 007 50 « Rem unUl June 10. ^SIX-ROOM. ^THRI»MbRTOM . good' condition NICHOLIE-HAROBR nortga, • OIO.IO’ .0 school. Only ----- — („d price Ross Information THE SKYLINBR - 01 N. Avery. 3 bedroom borne with baeament Alum aldtaa, brick front. $10,300 on your lot. W# r------'— 1. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ; m E. Walton PH 04641 Owner, l bedroom brlek.'Carpet. Fenced. Oae heat. Vacant. Must ' sell 616.400. 0760 down OL 1-0607 BARGAIN Cute 1 bedroom borne — newly decorated -- large living room with dining L -- basemonl — located out of town on large lot - n“?nS Rent Houses Unfum. 40 6 ROOMS AND bedrm. '— ' taa* 6 ROOM — -apace. 3035 OrebArd Keego Harbor __-iKcrator^________________ 3 FAMILY 5*naoOM BAOR. OAB _hoal^ N _Poiry ._FB_3j7436^^ 3 BEDROOM HEATED. DUPLEX, close to MSUO. and OMC. adults, irage. FE 3-3000. 0«f»0« 3 BePr lAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM brick. 1535 Beverly. 1 flnlahed room In attic. Carport, lake privileges. $100 leaie. Also 3 bedroom brick, 1031 Beverly unfinished atuc, carpo^ lake prlvl- SMALL 1-BEDROOM - CLEAN. Partly turn . Q45 me UL 3-8343 SMALL BUitOALOW ON DIXIE Hwy., Waterford. Nr. Super Mar-ksia etc 1 badrm, lull bam't, ,1 lor couple. 545 per IT UNFURNISHED < -$200- MOVE8 YOU IN. this practically new I bedrm. home. Oak firs. Plaster walla. Eacallent Condition. Will decorata. and only 50.300. PE 4-1300. menl. Newly decorated. Phone - Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home le the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 1 A 4 bedrooms, IVk baths W. W. ROSS HOsMES OR 14031_______ PLEASANT LAKE ArIca. 1 .ito-room, baaament, largo lot. $10.-*“ *• ““ — — mo. Own- UL 3 Mandon OR ____ _____ Lake. month PE 3-1004 ______ WEST SIDE BRICK. I HOUSE. -ROOMS ., lor II cuuir. nouart *all* made smooth.! __ . neatneai a mtul^ PE 5-0003. UJW.JTOROH__________PE 34S0O economically with ntwly reltaaod Dex-A-Dlat tebleU. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US I AND. 4 R005I8, PRIVATE BN-trance and bath, utllltloi. Injure 10 Dwight. ROOF REPAIRS I EAVEBTROUOHINO____rE_44444. R. O" SNYDER FLOOR LATINO aandtog and ftnlablnt. Phone PE ~\\"ATrRPMOFING - ________ Work T -ntp T TO 1 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH’ _________FE 44777 I h I and entrance, close in. everything WET BASEMENT? PHONE META-1 -U-lJ 1 ' furnished, 5-7i05. mora os i-3i6t._-------'Give Ybu 1 Place to PaviJ rooms and bath, adults; IE X' J ' - TV. util, fum 30i Judaon. Ease lour Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY iilL-iib^E MICHIGAN CREDIT REFRIGERATION SER^VICK i rTU’VCm TCIDO Sealed Unlla Repair—Our Specialty ! COC NoLLCUKS ATTRACnVK. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. 1 rooms A bath heat li hot water, DL 3-3044. ATTRACTIVE APT. tiac location. Refrigerator stove furnished. Oaa heat, s LI 44107 or U 7-0377. , ARCADU o' Nowly decorated apartment v bedroom BUNOALOW. month OR 34313. , 3 bedroom, fenced BACK- j h«r‘'ga«ir b.’wt\; E 4-6334 j 2-HEDKOOM DUPLlvX | white lake "“vicinity."" near ! Automatic Heat - Pull Basement ' M-50. 3 bedroom, tile floor, nil $75 PbiK MONTIf ' {“!?»«• .Sl^h/r. ‘‘•.tcTio FI-: 4-7833 - month’. Call Holly MElrose 544 East Blvd. N. at Valencia ' --- *' ------------—NEAR WEST SIDE^ JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 1« Oakland Are. Open ‘Ul 1:30 PH 54441________PE 5-7501 I PON- I 3 BEDRM8 RAMONA TERRACE. : I, too. Call PI 4-1600. __ ___ I 3 BEDROSid TERRACE 076 MO. OR 3-5740 after 4. cburcbea ____— the aumi-----------. laundry laclntlea. K. Q. Hemp- pT’i-oio” o?‘rE”''i.7430*‘iftVr ; ''! I ROOMS.' 1 BATHS'; _________ ___ bath up. New oil ■ lumaco—Insulated. Take lease, or mo to mo . 5110 00. Aak tor Mr. Partiidir at Partrldga A A*»»-clatei. 1000 W. Huron, Pontiac — PE 4-1501 $200 DOWN 565 to per month Including taxes and Insuranca. Small ranch, only 4 years old. Rrw neighborhood Pontiac Trail. Call owner, Barry $29‘> DOWN PTill price 5A 000 560 mo. Newly-wed apeciftl - l larv* h^dnaom. kitchen aira bre ROCHESTER. BY OWNkR. TRI-•**>■»• Included. Walking dIsMnce to ahepplng center and Bchools Assume 0‘t per cent PH A Owner leaving stale , Terms tb suit OL 1-M33 ! RETIRED OR YOUitO COUPLH; who ran do own decorating and -upkeep rail PE 4-0004 on this _ good Incomo. By owner.________ small'YEAR ROUND HOUSE AT Cooley Lake. SO a 100 lot. Must sell Immediately. tl.tOO cash. Ask _ tor Rose. MI 4-a033 between 04 SYLVAN VILLAaE ! NICHOLIE NORTH BIDE 3 Three bedroom bungalow, hard-' wood tloors, full basemoot. Oas HA heat. Newly decorated Va- Nejsl^ decorated. Va- Business Service 15 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.! APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT • Rent Now C bamt. 66 N. Eai T-m.. all day “ BEDROOM V1603 Rent Now Greatly Reduced " ! _y5S2._______ - AIR-CONDITIONED - 3 BEDROOM I ANb 3 BEDROOM - basement Oas Bchools. 566 n 'house” ; 3 RMS . BATH, « iiw'VfW^'wtrnNA"c7i^k¥A¥ AaaM*"cr^lt Counselors HEATINO. PURNA4TO LEANED A,aoc. Credit Counselors jnd serviced. C L. Nelson, qr o’^TaAflONSTcHURC^^^ HOTPOUff-7^T^^ J}? • ^ ;rr?,“7:lo“*i: more washer repair service. PK| p,. ,p. '. wass,. FURN.. Ill W. Pontiac, Adults. MA 6-1350. .......- -- - =;-----------r-- ROOMS OM 1ST ' NTf*VT ▼ MANAOBR 1§ 8ALMER ST , APT 6 Piftius, t h. Hl??“ed°"ci" 'h^”N(cI'‘d2;I I 3-RpOM HOUSE. couplt only. PK I M405. _ BEDROOM MODERN. DRAYTON ww._. ^7Jb._________ PARTLY FUR* . 1060 W Huron — FE I __________________________ I Rent Lake Cottages 41 ! R AND K. 1 ROOM KITCHEN. I ette. i: • ... I 3-I3S9 . Utilities. OR I t RM APT. NEAR OKNIRAL HoeplUl^OSO n mo. I Miller St I laroe koqm^. upper. was¥ . a? • neaumania rales PIR80NALIZID y Seiic.*^ ^ - CHRISTMAS CARDS -. promiH Mrvice. /-/iDn i Counter cardy lor everyonel DAN ILLS MEG. COR* . I Poroiga Language cards. RIbbe.. 3677 Orchard Lake Rd. PK 40551 Gift wrap gift cards and seals “ - -■ — Use our convenient layaway ----U depoilt require I Kfficienev Apartments ^-w-iar-Tta- PVrk“huhsi:"PE i J&k^E o-SSio.T — ll«r|yRNI8HED APART- ; 60DERNJ ~ pvt:' BATH AND*' ,J7 Orchard _ "SAWS MACHINK SHARPENED _MANLETJHACH.J0 BAOLIY ST. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PE 44343 Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 1. Hjiroo. FB ” TAiLORINO - ALTERATIONS Dress Makln»-Pur Renalrs EDNA WARNEl ___________ Garden Plowing 18 PLOWING. ORADINO DISCING Backenstose Book Store l^lAST LAWRENCE____FI 3-1414 HA'IRID'e'PARTIES. PK 4-42M — 770 Scott Lake Ro^.______ TRB PERSONS WHO TVlTNlSStn lomething being removed from a pick-up. evening of Friday, Nov. 4. near Midget Bar pleaee can OR 3-3500, evenings. URORNT. CONPIDENTTAL RIWARD. WtiL Children to Board 28 ________refrigerator furnished. ISO month. Phone PE 0-3331 Iraq} ;.‘'mb^ i 3~R'6bM8:^TOUPLE~ONLY~^^ aS”N ^ feiegrSp^"$2 -age before_5 p m._104 Henderson. ra 47560 ok Voia ROOM APARTMlsNT. CLEAN kfonf'RN 3 BEDRM TERRACE For Rent Rooms 42 shed, 510 week OU Heights' Rd , j mx. FLOOR. PROMT 8LE1PINO i -ake Orton. MY 3-4733. _____i ,00m. near plants, pvt. home I 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANcSTCAR- I PE 4-3770.._____________ I "'f*?,. »»® I BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. LOE' J:21?3____________ front attracUve rm. PE 0-7333 ^ tlo*^°u2m“llc ^efl’’‘'*'7ar «■ COMTORTABLE ROOM. RANDY rage well restrict^ CIom to ' location. FE ^343^__________ Pontiac. UL 3-1002. COMFORTABLE ROOM. KITCHXN- --------- . ------------ ------ , month. 1-3343. $40() MOVES YOU IN 3 bedroom $500 DOWN Nice, 4 rooma and utility room. Lot 10 a 110'. Near Auburn and Crooks Rd Full price. tOtOO. W. a Whitcomb. Realtor.JJL 3^10 $7,500 ■ 50x300 commercial lot 3 bedroom home, m car garage. Only 51,360 down. Would consider good renter. tUCKl.EK REAIJY BEDiiMS.. _______________ _ PE S-3MO SYLVAN LAKE ' -Sam Warwick hat new model brick IrlOevel, 1017 Sherwood Road. 3 bedrooms. IH baths beauutui recreation room Ilre- Sp«' Su'’n“d‘iV"l‘:4 p “* “ 4-5000. Svlvan McKlel—OPE.N 21r. PE 44001 times Tile 3430 Jam'-t "k tflv'd' PE 430ol; OEiaRAL HOerTTAL AREA. 3 RM. - - - p-i OM4. NEWLT DECORATED-- LAROE living room. luU alaed bedroom, all big cloaeti Pino reception hall. BuilLIn Sllbtub. Tile floors. Largo dinette. Alao ilaeablo kitchen. Oas baatad buUdlng. Jual 1 story walk-up. Automatic gaa hot water, day or night.. TUed hallways. High tchool, also grade sebod within abort distance. 444 * Pike. PE 04K1. TOR* RtMT. - . FE - t monilL EMJ-W07;_ AVAILABIE HiMEDIATELT; Wtd. Household Goods J“‘”‘'«4‘ciii%V 44450'*^^^ ^APARTMENT POR RENT “ simCRAt. AITB. P wiit side iMauoni erty area. 1 bedrooms, aos ■......... Whitfield SI.. 1 North al room up 1 bedro— PE 5 -1173 a _________ Children eneeptable - CLEAN "SLEKPING ROOid FOR 5100 mo^PE 4-1070. __ gentlemen 42 Mattheav^_________ r*BEbROOM RANCH 'HOME ON LARGE ROOM WITH SITTINO blftckiop ctreet 2 cti sarast' room combined, tor fentieman. Wolverine Lake privileges. Call PE 1-7434 PE 34015 ____________ _M1 6-35M or alter s MA 4 ISOl. | LARGE WELL LITE ROOM TOR 3 BEDROOM BRICK. CLARKSTON college student or working -------------- Moa, PI 2-1310._____________with prlv------------ ------- ^.* 040 PER MONTH. -i’°-jE*"®? _BocheaUr^nrea^ UL 3-5500. _ 1 ROOM HOUSE. STOVE AND BE- ‘ '-Igerator lurn., ndulu only. 035 ___________ mo. lOq^Wall St._____________ SINGLE OR DOUBLE. "rooms modern UTiiiry 4ioo mu. Lk. Rd. pk ________________________ — gaa bent, north side. FE BLEEI4nO ROOM IN PRIVATE " "tie. dote In, TV. Board optlon-Prlvato enttanoa. Parking. PI CTiO CZ oo ULAKKbTON urmt $9,500 I Uke E...... 4 ROOMS. PART OP DOUBLE - t ROOM HOUBB FOR RENT. _________PE 44377 4 ROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT. IM; Landscaping A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL -Tree removal, trimming. Oet ouri-bld^PE 2-7l0S_or >B 0-5736. I' AA-1 MERION BLUE SOD DE Ui!7-4043.'’*'‘''“‘* crooks Rd^ EM 3-3415.________________________ Top Soil Light and heavy trucking Rub-blali. fill dirt, grading, and, gravel and front end loading. FE 1 TO 600 DOLLaAs SPOT CASH i^Jaw’ used TV. furniture end ap-iT^llances. O 1 o h e Furniture. PE PE 3 5354 B8MT APT I RMS AND BATH, all util. furn. W. Side Near new post olflee ll^wk_PE_3-^403 KITOHENETTB APT.. 1 OR 3 Btrions. utilities furnished; Main ^hw^. Clean, fit wkly. and up. __APPLIANCES. TVs a PUR- L ________________ nlture, Hlehest dollar Immediate | FOR RE'nT 3 ROOM AND BATH service AlIqTs. PK 43301.___! newly decorated near bus. 30 APPLIANCES. PtllfNlTURE AND ' ________________________ TVs bv the niece or hoiuofttl i LAKE ORION, 3-BEDROOM, PART. Immediate servlet. Doug's. PE i ly fumlshoc. Lake privileges. 47106. ____________________I _Adult^040 per'month MY 3-3711. LKT US BUY IT OR SELL IT TOR I LAROE LOVELY 4 AND YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY fireplace daMtd porch AUCTION_OA 0-36 W’EIST APTS. 160 AUBURN AVE. , I bedroom apt. newly deoorated. furnished, and pienty of doeetj space. Bet manager.. WEST SIDE - NICE 1 Apt. over an office. Sir .. vate. Baeement. Oat beat. I fe gaa fumltbed. Only Ilf week. PI) PE 3-Mlt. I occupancy. Phono Mr. " BEDROOM HOU8"E.“*6?FeABT tide, newly decorated. Call MU 41640. _____ " ROOMS AND BATH MODERN, garage, garden spot East cf Oa-ford 560 month 8LEEPINO RM. KITCHEN PRIV. _N#ar PUher Body. PI 4-1030._ Rooms with Board 43 LOVELY WARM. PRIVATE ROOM on west aide. Meals It datired. PE 0-3331 _ ___ ROOM A BOARD WITH OR "WITH-oui IJjta Oakland Ave PE 41664 ^ ROOMd TOR MEN REAS. BOARD ' ppt 14l'k Oakland PE 1-0100 i SINGLE' AND double ROOId FOR I -ASSOCIATE BROKEIfS— Investment Co.. Inc.. PE 0-0063 ___446 Orchard Lake Avenue. _ BY OWNER. IMMKD. POSSESSION 4 bedrooms. . Open Dally 6 to 6; "Sunday 13 t, ________ ; WALLED LAKE a¥ea"^ BEa WILL BUILD pletely decorated Inside and only 6 years old, 514.500 with raaton-able termi to suiq PE 4 0075^ BY OWNER. ELIZABETH LAKE privllotet. 3 bedrobm home. Ra-. _dlant gat haat PE 3-0IM^____ BUILDERa MODEL FOR BALE 3 month! old 1200 iq. 7t. brick front ranch. 111.409, full pric.a iQCludea carpeting, complete land-leaping ana built-in appliances. Drive north on Joslyn, 3H miles north of Walton, follow Candle-wick Woods signs to model. PI 3-5IM Oimnjjp 7 pm. DLor^ BRfUK RtTNUI I~MME I' BY''OWNER Lar|t kitchen with bullUln aW A oven Will bulM on your 1 or mine Your plans or mir don McDonald UCENSEO BUILDER _______OR 1-3037 NO OTHER COSTS. 4 room ranch home, automaUc oil hoot. North of Oarkatoo. Immadlata poasesalon. 100 per month Including Uiei and Insuranca, Ntwly rtmodeled kitchen.. I'a balbt plua abower In baaement New gaa furnace, 3 car garaga wTlb attached ^r«Md porch. 510.100, 'Lakewood \ illagc 300 ft. lake fronUge. grey brick. 1 bedrm. ranch At-iractlvo living room with ledgeatooo fireplaoe. IH ce-ramie tile baths, attached gerage.^Praollcally new and oSi'"a5,«“” Taint Creek dUtrIct. II ^ttb CTOk bedroom brick ranch. IVh batba, Uving room 14x33. fireplace largo kUebon. baaomonl rocroatloa room, bobby room, oil H.W. boat. Mo'uJiJ?*'’*' •* __________________ Suhurhan 3-Redrm. j Large'Family? K. J. (Dick) VALUET R^ealtor________ F£ 4-3135 3 bedrooms, dining room heat, attached garage. On I 1. Privi ' FE 3-3104 . shdp. rr. *14 CRAWFORD AGENCY PE 0-3300 MY 3-1143 Mo^t Wanteil Miscellaneoiu 30 DITCH PUMP. HAND SANDER ing and T rucklngW|Qj:jr,cj. y-uRjif-foRi; a Wuip^ . , - V- — mint, Forbes Printing A Olflee : 1^'^ 1-A Reduced Rates *uooiv mi o-ioio d.,s lights a PULL „-l MOVINO BERVICT Reasonable Rates._____PE M400 OimnAL TRUCKIHO. DAY OB night. Reas, rates. PK 4-1710. HAULINO A BUBBI^ — Anytlmo. PE 4-0304. Supply. Ml 0-3010 _______: WANTED USED RESTAURAN-T ! 1 Cl- ann cafeteria equipment. 5-4050 belore 5 p.m. I LOAD HAULINO AND RUBBISH.. NAME your prlee. Any tlmo. PK l-OOOt. MOVINO. DELrviSiT AND StOR-aie. fully qualified men to handle ...........® PaintlnV* Decorating^ 1ST CLA88 PAINTlNa ATO PAPER hanglBg, It years exir n 3-4315^ UT CLASS PAINTINO Al*> DPC-oratlnf. Cash or tarma. DL 3-3540 1ST CLASSInT. AND EKT. PAINT-Ing, Roas Don *”*' LOOT A POUND town. Oood rtfertneea. Nb charge if we do not ront your property. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AVKNUB Open - *- * *.....* L. OL 1-311 .-.rcuSTDKCOBATWq, PA^^^ 100701X1 waU naporlng. PK 40805. A-I PAINTINO. rNTKRIOjS. KX-torlor. 10 Dormant dlec. fer oath. Onaranteed., P*roa aet. PE 4*im A-l PAINtmO^Sr^i^ATINO. Pmr removed. PK 4S01I._ AAA PAlNTlBa A DECOBATINO. It ytari expeilooee. Bj^a^. Free eatl^toe. PhooeJJL l-llOO. A LADY* rNTERlOR D^IWTOR. e«?oSv^;T?iSWra« banging Sample wallpaper brought to your home Refen free estlmatca OR 1-S044__ KA?"PAINTINO INTERIOiB. WIN-ter rates Free ettlmalcs. wOrk guaranteed. PE 40151 OR 3-7330 _______________ PAINTINO. WT. fcKXT. PAPER h^ng. MAson Tbompaon. PE PAINTiNO. PAPKRINO, |kWOP-al. Wasblng. PB 3-33IE' Share Living Quarters^ BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL woman to sbar# home In dotlr-abla waetoldt locatloa. Roi^ Pon- LADY TO SHARE MY BOMB. __________UL 3-3313_________ Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 33 i BID PROk US 75ILL SAVB YOU money. Oall nc before eoDlas. PB O-iatl. Retirement Aatnmnee Co- ABILITY To sell your land contract ,at lowest, possible discount to tha service Tod McCullough has gtv-oo for years. Also, caab for your equity nnd mortgages. Small mortfages available. CaA buyers ____tlU gasa-Elliabeth Roa4 2i8SLUTELT THE PASTISt Action oo your land contract. Casta iDTaRS ¥6k COWfHACft CLARK RIAL laTATB M W. Huron PB J-7SSS PB 4-MI SLATER APTS. 03 N, PARKE ST. PE 43040 AFTER I AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, Al ARCADIA CT. Rent Apts. Untum. 38 ST PLR. ATTRACrivi* 4 RMS., bath, laundry, oarage, ttove, re-trlg.. heat. R. Shirley and Lois. Pontiac, adults only. OL qiOIO. ¥EDRM. APTS. ON LAKE. LOW year around ront. OB 3-0100. 1 AND 3 BEDRM.. PARTLY FURN. lakelront apto. OR 1-6106^^____ I, Troom APTS. Rmia.. rrovi and aoettaortoa lurn. 000. n 3-136S. 3 ROOia AND BATH. BKAT. HOT water. ' refiterator . and stove lan^ Near l^aher Body. MS mo. Rd&»i~ PrIVATB ENTRANCE and balb. Beat hot water and stove fam PE 43033 LOB. ROOMS, UilL. PURN. P^L OB 3-lllS. 4S Merlva_______ 3 R005U OP PURNITORE; TELE-Villon - 31" floor model. Ilvint suite, stove and rafr*gerator. 4131k „W. Huron alter S:M FE 0-3SS3 rTjUKIB RbbiM Wfm PVT/ bath and tntranot. WeU baated and claan. with now atove and ra-fris. Couple only. No peta. In-qjro Apt. 0, at 47 ClmtlPtto. I tiodita and'^baYh in mXT- ion bftfti hftt vnlnr. and porch, 75 s^eiiovue. Lake Rent Houjes Furnished 39! T*____ _____ - ^---'--------------I 5 ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE "BEDRM. DU* 13 BEDROOM HOME ON CASS «•! no. Inquire at | Lake. Adults joly, PE 41104. "■ BBDROOM, MODERN LAKl-front. till June It. Reasonable. 1 child okay 10 miles west of JPontlac^IM 3-043V_________ 3 ROOM MODE^ HOUBB. OAi utoi, '•'‘'■ ,iru7i5.riu™.“pr4o’7M:^ . ROOMS a BATH. COUPLE, APT* • »06ft HOUSE TOR BSMT. er 1 p.m. 3030 Joslyn.____^ 1 ROOMS. BATH. BASEMENT. 43 ------ J 13* 8 “BLVD.~tERRACEr6lL lie,. rfO mo Will sell If In, tereited. OR 3-3053 or PE 1-1105. 0 RMS AND BATH, STOVE. ALL Convalescent Homes 44 VACANCY FOR 1 ingh. nutritious I t-0305. _ _ _ OR 1-1«5 _ 7 ROOMS NEAR DOTTliTOiyir'l ear garage, newly doooratod. Inquire 13 Auburn. _________.. pensioner preferred. Reaaonable. UntU May Irt. Adult! only. PE t-__. ___ .. 4 Rks AND BATH. 75K. OR MO; 405 Rrightt Rd Lake_Orton 4 ROOM PURNI8RKD COTTAOi; working ooupto or elderly couple __prtferro4 cToia In. PB 4^010._ 5 ROOMB. completely PURN. ■ylvan VUIage. Tear around. 005 mo J chUd welcome. PB 41410. 0 RM.. MOD.. BNOTTY PINB fW-lib. 10 ml. W. el Itontlae. OOO mo. PE 4«30S.______________ CLBAN 3 ROOIM AHD BATH.. ^djUto. tSTS Panmore. Crttcent TOR RENT OR LEA8B ' OOM- 8!USt«r-------------------- l^efroot. BparkUng, etoan, naw-ly deceratod Prelar adulu, office personnel, teachers or etc Tear's lease or lease far wlntor montha. CtU Holly, MBroie 7-7137 HOUSif Ota hoal. luU baaoment, OR 3-3800 IbaIe tor 0 moiTths — t raoma and tbewtr. Waned Lake. MArket 43404, ATTRACTIVE BUNOALOW. WEST ald^ on ^cott J^ke Road^ '- Attractive Deal ISO W. TALK OPP BALDWIN Hurryl only 3 left. Rent with option to buy on thia 1 bedroom new brlek ranch. Pull basement, gas beat, large lot. paved itreet. Rent money appllei to coat. JBROMB iroiLDiNO CO. FB 4-S0I3______________LI 0-SlSt DORRIS a BON REALTORB 7VE TRADE 53 W. Huron- Phone PB 410S7 AppUcatloos being takea rental at OM per mOBlli. ' NICHOUE-HAROER 031k W. Huron it. PmHlac, Mtobicao Otttomotle tumace. reortatlon rc^ In baeement. CraioHH laRp. ISO month. Pg 0-1*05. B Rent Office Space - 47 T'dPPICES POR REHT. 4540' DIXIE H wy^ OR_ 3-U65________ new" OFFICES - WEST SIDE OFFICE SPACE 13X10 - WILL IIDlah off aiXI decorate to ault tenant — au utmuea Included In rent al 170 mo Village ol Waterford. Call PE 4JM1 - Partrldfo A Aaaoclatea. lOH W Huron. Pon- Ull baaomont^ One I r Telegraph Y ' —» Rd. A etc. 3-ttlt._______________ For Rent Miscellaneous 48 1-ACRE RANCH Very neat 4 year old 3 bedroom ranch. Attaohod 3 car garage and workshop. Jual tho homo for ro-tlremanta. Only tit.tot. Torma. TOOTE BROS. BEALTORS 5440 Dixit Hwy. OR 1.13H ____If no answer MAple 5-1M3 1 BLOCk'PROM CHRYSLER X-WAY Co. Howard T. Keatini 507 MAIN ST ROCHESTER OLIve 1-1150 riCCRdSlTB'OME. BAliiiE^f; larie 3-fear garate Ranch type Less than 4 years old PE i-MOt t YAklLY INCdMi" dSl'~l»i8T Huron. Reaeonahly priced 511.500. 01.500 down. For sale by owner. PE^4T73L______________ . '3 BKDiidibM RANcfTWifii lAai- I, Albert EM 3-0170 lor appplnlmrnt liiiilder's Sacrifice ‘Sylvan Village, model. 3 . levels with basement. I bed balhs. Open Bat A 8i offer. 3140 Pontiac Drti Jd:jCattell, BulUor.__ Big Family TroublcTr We'il oonsider your small homo In trade on one of these. «BW HOME - 4 bedrooms, 1 balhs ~ Near West end of Blltabeth Lake 013.000 ELWOOD RIAL-nr 'I_4-5303 ____________Pa_3-t453 [ BY OWNER. WESTRIDOE SUB - -. ... .... . flreplaee. newly dec. Lge util. rm.. Hr furnace, enclosed porch. Immed ssr i:“ BATEMAN REALTY i multiple LISTINO SERVICE I 4-BEDRM. BRICK... and. only 4 years M Ground level tamllv room, gas heat and all custom teatores including wall to wall carpgt-Webster School re locatloa Price eon-'ably under original cost fact alter a showing name tha price All enable offers considered LETS TRADE . Early Eagllsh 3 full "'ba'lh!^'3*h^|*'batos; maldt room A balb. Living room 14 i 33. fireplace, paneled library, full tiae dining room, spacious kitchen A breakfaal room, baaement recreation room 15x34, huge stone fireplace. Vapor kuam on heol 3 car attached garage. Priced far below oon- 1177 s >l-lev( brick and aluminum Belt.._ floors, finished recreation area. 514.000 full prlee COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND BUILT-IN OAB APPLIANCES FREE. Drive north on Joelyn. m mitoi north of Walton, follow Candlewick Woode signs to model. PE 3-0133. Open I to 7 p.m. D'Urah Bulld-Ing Co.___________________ COLORED \VI Own y I 1030 PetreUa! foilR Bi&ROOM Decorated In and out. now floors, oldor bema. near City HaU. full basement vacant. 0600 down. Owner. IK 49034. Evet. PE REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. full baeement and garage Eicelleni localloo. close to Jemes K. Blvd Priced to sell at I10.0M with toe beat of termi. LET'S TRADE ALL CITY . . . cenvenleneea Uuludlnt sew-er. fse and paved elroets Koy Aiinett, Inc., Realtors 30 E. Huron St. I Optn Evtnlnfs A Sunday 1-4 !FE8-0^6 stouts’ Best Buys Texiay I NIXON OR KENNED^ - Tou THU alltl want tbto home Laoatod aear I Pontiac Motor la good roaMonUal I Poalurta piua largo 015------- ablt lor two largo I easy St. < ice*? new al llt.M.________ ■ooabla down payment. LETS TRADE THE LAST WEEK ... that tMi 7 year oM 3 bedroom West aide hrtoh will be available. Pull base-menl. gaa heat: Evan carpeting and drapei Ineludad. Price reduced ll.OM. A ter-rlfle value. Only 04M down Last raA*iYRMs.*‘ “ LET'S TRADB REALTOR FE‘4-0528 377 S TBLBORAPH-OPBN EVES Templeton Eaot Iroquois I large bedrooma. Ule baRi. targe Uving iwom with natural ftre-ptace. full dlDlne room, alee kitchen Pull haiemenrwMta gaa heat. Naoda aome worh m ea-terlor but look, only illlM irtth reatoaoble down poymant. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 1I3S Orchard Uka Road PB 4AM1 largo eiponilon oule, sul4 ‘— '------ bodrooma, ■ largo weU poaaeialon. TMal prict only 013,-600, PHA tormp available. r teacher In _ ___________ Uw malntonance 3 bedrm. home locbtod 00 targe M a 130 comer lot Extra large llvtof room, full balb. handy kitebon. uUIUy room LOW LOW DQVN-PaymtttI an ttita newly deooratod 3 bedroom mneta homo. Owner leaving tiato. aeeda quiek oetlea. Ne^ ramedolod kltohaa. largo utlUk radm. *« acre parcel planty al raoaa for tardea. Tetol prlee aniy^.lM. ernr convenience - iu$ aoud buUl 3 bodraom family hagae la 5sni'is; beater, paved dvive to I ear ■ rase Only ISM down wiu baarf MOO DOWN -- Mavaa yUQ tuto II all forced air beat. ______________ storms and screens, awnmsi Va-caSt for imn^lata peaoaaatoo. “- “ovo tboTarv. Warren Stout. Realtor n N. taatnaw SI Pb. PB 4tlSS , Opou Ttu I P M. J TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. I^QVEMBER 8. I960, Sate Hpusehold Qoo^ U CAIR rO* AMT ■ HWaiTOLD THE PONTIAC PRESS. tUESDAY, XOVEMBER 8. 1960 TWENTYFIVE 4m$mH Ptfbotrt . HoasehoM Oo^ 65j F*f Sdj> Miaceliaiieouf 67 OIL HSATBIU. OIKO * FLOOR 3$" BOTTLE OAR RAMOt. rRM-•MIPIM. U» Mrai. IcMck*. MT. cImM. ta. «ond. FE 5-3TM. MT 3-mi.____________________________________ " " ■ SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters TvIM Am bMt tar bAU Um aoit. ■rhlJ^?^R*lLl&*or“irf“j3iTn li^i^ ImwitHOj^ACHigr^w' ____“mjrI O^mriAl Co. ' srTAMLCT Atmamm wmoOTra MW TRAlil OAR RAMOI FOR~lEUc: TAXK^tA PATMCNTB of M II per moaOi on Slngor contalt •tr>« Mwlu mocblnc. Total bo'---- oolyrtlt l«. FB M407. C Roplni Crnter.__________ TAKE OVER BALANCE FroBd MW »N OR Mlrrtsioa •rdtnd fpo^l tar eiutoaier. nored out of city, loiylog deposit. Ssvs tSO. Psy It.W per *eok. OoodycAr Rervlce Store. W a. Ois. Ponttac. ra S-«lg. Used Trade-In Dept. Buffet ................ IU.H t piece breektast set . il4.«t Deyenport and chair ... «S( M 3 Piece bedroom set ... »MR0 RecUnint chair ........ M» 6‘ Refrigerator ......... MS.i 31' RCA MaboR. TV ..... «M.i THOMAS ECONOMY 311 R^Raglnaw________FB 3-l»l own) Tn. t».M AHD UP. COL^ ored TV. RCA. $376 Sweet's — dlo and Appl.. 433 W. Huron. in^3f-%!*Rock Utb‘.‘ .ilS Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY T$M Cooky Lake Rd. BM 3-4171 I a m. teJ p.m. daily iunday ll b.m. ta 3 p.m._ DO TOO IMVB A PAII4T OR decorating probkmt Hundreds of colors to eboose from. _taterlor or egterlor. See our wall paper and DuteblM fabric seleetlaa. Berry BrosTJeUed llaBta ao-drlp O/jjCLAHD FOBL k PAIKT 43$ Orchard Lake Aye, jn $-$!$$ AR PARTS FOB '4$ TO '$• liOD-eli. Royal Auto Parts. 1U$ Ut __Ckmens. Pontiac. DisCOtJHTB OF 16 PKR CKNT TO 36 per cent on Christmas cards. ri^*M^*'‘l'th 1^*’**'^**''' ln$ A subtracting machines $16$. 8mlth.Corons electric portable typewriters $14$ $6. Forbes Printing A Office Supply 4500 Dlile Hwy. neat to Poouac state Bank. OR i$7$7. Also at Birmingham store. 4U E Frank St. Around comer from Turner Ford Dealer. Ml $-3010. ____ DOUl^ SINK. C0MF11^~ W. Mimt- with trap. A I ^Lake i ' -‘i$," FRR STANDINO TOILETS $1$ $6 "'e bowl sink ......... $ 6.$6 hard copper — ..1 lengths He « H-ln hard copper Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6c ea. "MICA" OEHUINE - 30c SR. FT., , Ceiling Tile _____sq. ft. 9c' 3o-m "BUYLO" ,H-in t-.a. —pe^a. UNCLAIMED ITLE OUTLET *’• ' 101 S. SAOlNABr Ft $-340$ ««PP«'' WASHER. $36 ELECTRIC• STOVE. Ij.S bsih*?e^ts'with'trim $4$. ir‘ TV. $40. Oat stove. $36 i White or colored ' Kr *’$!! *1sa?y*bed’”$lf'Dl'Xr^ ^^LUktBIN^umv ,.i. like n. Ft 617W. \V^NGER WASHER Norge 10 pound capacity, used 3 weeks, like new. Save $0$ on this deluge machine. Pay only $1J6 per week. Goodyear Service Stole. §0 R. CMS. PoBUac. FB^$133;_ WASHER, dryer. HET OFFER. MI $-0013 elec wa tab Fbllcc Sofa bed 3 pc. sofa bed suites Odd occ. chairs from Basrtermi $30 06 $ 3 06 Pike St HIFI, TV and Rsdios 66 17-IN. RCA. GOOD CONDITION. _Reatonable._FK L34$6^4^Edison OE 17 IN HADfO. raONOT. TV comblnatloh Workini----------- - it offer.--------■' rorkln. $-3701 GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds, a 11 standard sises la stock from $36 and up. Electric door operators, folding closet doors and disappearing We give estimates on larage rs-modelloR. BERRY DOOR SALES Open from $ to 6 Ebon OB Saturday 371 8 Paddock I^B 3-0303 5a8T'C<)6r J^RNACE—goySoo --- " State. FE SOIOd. GAS FURNACES 1 American Standard 100.000 btu gas forced air furnace and controls. $114. 1 IntemaUonsl 100.000 btu gat forced air furnace and controls reg. price. $330. Sell price $313. 30 ytu guarantee. 1 Bryant 1M.4$0 btu gas forced air furnace and controls. $1$6. Ace Heating and Ceoling 1736 N Williams U. Rd, at inl.^ 3-4664_____ 1 HOT WATER HEATERS 30 OAL ------- -------^ ISjjj Christmas Trtas REVERE MODEL M MOVIE camera. Wide angle telephoto and ragalnr looses /Bus tpscibi acecs-seTy lens Uke new. $70 OR Sale Musical Goods 71 ACCORDION SALE ALL SIZES? MUSICAL HEART DESIRES SELECT FROM LARGE STOCK LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD S_______1$ g. 8AOINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY factory eapert. CALHI MUSIC CO. $ N. SAGINAW________FE6-4323 BAU3WIN ACROBONIC WINBT. mode7*Urge d *“ ■ CALBI MUSIC 00 III N. Sag^w_________FE 6-$333 ORfNNKLL BROS. ROME SIZE baby grand, excellent condition. Special $316, terms CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill N. Saginaw______PE 6-$333 GULBRANSEN TRANSISTOR OR(iAN .St . . . In Quality St . . . With Transistors , St . . With Built In LESUE . With 44 NOTE Trus ncs. . With Finished Backs PIANO TUNINfcP-OROAN REPAIR Weigand Music Center BAZAAR AREA IGRACLE MILE Phone FEdersI $-4134____ ORINNELL CONSOLE PIANO, illibtly used. Walnut finish Dench included. Unusual bargsinli I4$$. Small down payment. Bnl-ince 3$ months. CALBI MUSIC CO n$ N. Saflnsw __ PE $-$333 HAMMOND SPINET OROAN. 1$ months old. gacrllenl condition. $1060 Phone OR 3-1241 days up to 3:30 p m. FE $-$7W eves and Sundays. ___ ____^_________ LOWREY TRADITIONAL SPIN^ nrvmn eq»t |t.333. Cisb Of-PontlM L«kc Ro*d. -------,-J •ppr---- ----- valuei. $39 50 ood $40.90 Marred Also electric, oil and battled gas I beaters. Michigan Pluoresce— OOOD SELECTION OP USED '1^1 acts Priced for quick sale. Erery “* WrINNELL’S ! -67c,irt 37 g. Saginaw_____PE 3-71$$ have FOOD’ ____ HALLICliAFTERS RADIO SHORT j dlrecUy to your freeser. wave. FE 6-6$3$ i at wholesale Michigan's 1st AI ---------nSTEN ~~~~"1 ^ I Tht ultimate tn sUreo wund can j alter 4 __________________ NEW CONN ' CAPRICE ' ORGANS. 1660 models $$$6 Morris Music. 34 8. Telegraph Road across from the Tel-Huron popping Jlentar. PE_3-06$7._ FIANO'TUNINO-OSCAR SCHMIDT „ heard tn your own he— Limited time, sneak preview In _ the Pontiac area. Call PI 4-9t02.| liotOROLA 17 IN TV. $35, PEER Apyllance.^gm^commerce Rd. at NOT A SCRATCH ON THm"BEAU-! tiful mahogany finish RCA 31; WILL ■TRAVEL d condition. $ FEMm. INSULATION All types. Cqll - M, A. BENSON Ponjlac. FE 4-2Ml_ ^ lU'RE ADDINO a ROdM. ive 3 sliding aluminum win-3 1 4 It. with storm screeni ana stone sill. FE $-2$6$_ _________ LET tiABUY IT OR SELL IT FOR, OB El TV o* __________________ 3$3$ tltsabeth Lake Rd FZ « «MV^*Lur3»“ a™b^^^ tallit" Water Softeners 66A; model Sacrifice for >4 price. $17$ IF OL 1-17$6 evenings.^ __ . i n 'you can always find a large I d selection of late model. $uaran- > teed uaed televislonr RECONDITIONED PBRMUTIT AU-l—'i! tomatic water sottnir. Good con- dlUon^FE_3-77$2._ Michigan 1 Md_Lake_Ave^3:_ * _ MAHOGANY V-Grooved . For Sale Miscellaneous 67;| _____ . Grooved Pretlnlahed $3.$6 »» Inch 4 X $' plain -- |.- — PONTIAC plywood CO. 14$$ Baldwta Ave.______PE 3- MEDiaNE CABINETS. LOE. mirror, slightly marred, I Large selection o' 1 FULL IN. THICK Aluminum combination door How only $33.66 Cash A Carry Installed Price $3116 FYdcral Modernization I ^'Vithout'lightr 3$3$ IMxle_Hwy,_______PE 3-7033Terrific buys, Michigan'Fluores- l arr op double windows 37‘_®*"L>“ Orchard_Lahe_Ave.-l$. X 37 tash. 3 single windows 37 NEW EVANS OIL HOT WATER X 37 eash. Includes Inside trim, i heeler: 40 gal., QL 3-0343._ _3_xtori^wlndowi, $50. OR >-0137 ! new SIEOLER HEATER; AT BAR-1-176 OAL. FUEL OIL TANK. WITH gain price Selling at cost. Used spprox. 30 gal. fuel oil. 3600: Castiron Radiators Cheap. O. A. KUaabeth Lake Rd.____________t i ^Thompson, 7006_M$l_West.____ 174 'X74" THERMOPANE, 643LA8B’PAINT SWUy, _ F_U A^NITURE. FE 6-6736 between 7 and *LP k FT. $4.1o S^ty li’ xTl doubia ’ sinkV 610.66. O. A. Thompson. 7006 M6g Phone I [^household supplies. ^TThlttemoi ROMIX." 2'4 CENTO PER FOOT, 30 gsllon glass-lined heater, $4$.7S, *4" copper pipe. 16e foot, 3 compartment sink with trim. $36, Utext paint. $3.16 a Jtalkn. WARWICK 8, 3$7t ORCHARD LK. RAn9e ■ HOODjS."‘cOPPERTONE, '--------s, somplete with fan. $» $$. Michigan Plu- _______3$3 0____________ RANOE HOOD COPPER _4$'J V .... Hew $0$60 value ... 36 MICHIOAN FLUORESCENT 3M_Orcharil Lake Hoad — 60._ ».'Ai«rfS,^*VNe;^f 'ROOF'LEAKS? FE 6-430$. I Call your Advisor for a fret, ei; ------------------------1 g,,, on tb, eoit. FE PIANO RELEASED FROM STOR-age. Can bs purchased In monthly ‘“’^""iRlNNELL'S 37 g gsgalnw ._______FE Ji7JM SPBOALI Estey chord organ with expression p^al. Volume and tone controls and vibrators The only organ available at $363 60 . 636 down. '’•‘•"“criniu'SfS'St). 116_N_8a6taaw_^______FB 5-$331 TUNING AND REPAIRING. 34 hour service, all work tusran- ““ ■?.!s.“aoi5g"a. lit N. gatlnaw_______FE 6-8333 USED OBOAN*, ’conn ARTIST Mahoganry. 3 full $1 Mote manals 36 Mote pedalboard. Save plenty ^le Office Equipment 72 ADDING MACHINES FROM 136 CASH REOISTBRS. FROM $46 PONTIAC CASH REGISTER »^s^Aom^AW___^^ gjaoi NEW AND USED OtTriCE MA-enmes. Typewriters, $14.$6 up, adding machinrs. $62.60 up; comptometers. $74 68 up. duplicators. |S8 60 up: photocopy machines. 63* 06 up; dlctst% machinrs. 116$ 60 up General PrlnUng b Office Supply. 17 West Lawrence St , PonUac FE 3-0116:_____ Sale goods 74 Sfaap $. < 6laritet_^i________________ HUNTER'S SPiCIAL. CAMFpfO bS^eta*^aionable. 'l^sdra 33 ROOMS T^r huntors. write Mrs. AlU Wilson, Boi H Attan-• Mich. Bait. Mlnnows,^tc.^5 IINNOWS. ALL SiaaB. 3ta 'TO --- AUkl-......... Sand, Qravei and Dirt 76 t* YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. Promp^dellvery OR 3-W4___ TOP SOIL cRuarap 1. irft 0’llli_^^^---------------- l-A SPECIAL: IS-A'STONETtt YD Beacb *«nd. 7ftc ?^roduc*ts.**$3S’ Clsrkston^MA ■ n _ ________ xn brrbddkd peat humus and black dirt. Loaded and delivered 7 days s week. Also fill sand top soU. $81 Loebaven. F* _6-l«$.____________________ AL'S BLACK DIRT, , TOP SOIL, nil and manure. Also complete IsndscsDlDg sod tree removal and trlmmlnirrrt Scott Laka Rd.. • PE 4-432$ _of_OB_361$6.___ BULLDOZING. DBAO LINK AND BLACK DIRT. :,'PE 4-66$6._______ ___if, BROKEN CON- _ ,_bulldoiln$^PE $-$$«._______ COW MANURE." BROKIM ..BID^ walk. Clay loam top soli. PE 4-$371. CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL OP ALL kinds. $14 yards. $16 deUvered. _FE 4A6$$_also loading. CRUSHED STONE, SAND ORAV- _^‘_?■Jl_M2.**!U?*‘—*^“?L__ QRAVEL SAND. STONE. FILL ROAD ORAVEL $7, $ YDS. OE-Uvered. nu and grading. EM 3-$373. YARD ORADIN^ ---fill-gravel, etc. PE Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 CHOICK ALL SUMinR SEASON sjsb wood for ftr^iaces aou lurnacfA DeMvefad. PB_4h66W.- Ti " “‘■A®, 5!' vt* H^mal _ton“_ PE 4-0465 ________ fireplace CANNitL COAL—PUR-nace. flrtplace—klndUna wood--speedway fuel oU. Oakland Pual A Pajnl mone FEJlOltO.______, iriRKnACK WOOD, DELlVKRiro or you haul. Jim Bums. $00 H. Rochester Rd. Phone Remeo, PL 2-31M.__________^__________ GOOD FIREPLACE WOOD, DE- By Dick Turner For S^JTirer 92 ■I USED TIRES. U 60 UP. WE buy. sen Aho wkltewalU. STATE TIRB SALES $63 8. Saginaw St. PE 4-4$67 LOOK! TMxM BLACK TIRBS. ALL name branda. Off new cars $1$.$6 BhM tax and axabangt. state Tin SGes. 6« 8. Saginaw. FE 4-4^ or JTE 4-4661. TJLSw.6APta.ea. "Mom said she’d be a t^ple of minutes late! Shall we take in a movie while we're waiting?” Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES - EXC. QUALITY FOR ail usat. Fresh sweet cider. Porter's Orchards m 'hlles east of Goodrich on Hegel Rd. Open dslly^l ta_6. Sun 1:30 to 6 P M fbk SAUt COOKIHO ANO RATOlb apples. 136 E. BueU Rd R of _Bochester,_out Bochegter Rd. SMALL EA'nNO POfATOES. 76 cenu a basket Charles Young Phono MY 2-1711. ... Sale Farm Equipment 87 FER0U80N TRACTOR Reconditioned A-1. I6M 1$83 Ford Tractor. Ilka new. 7 FORD Ferguson tractors 15 pieces of now and used snow removal equipment. Special heavy duty. Snow blades 1139.60 Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tr.ictor Co. 136 w Woodward PonUac Auction Sales 88 ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR CON-slgnment jdally. MY_3-153l._ THURSDAY. NOV: 10. 10:00 a"m: WhyU'i Mftrme and BnUrprlsM, 900 So. M-15. OrtonvUle. Perklnt Sale House Trailers 10' HOUSBTRAILiR 0360 tr^e^P^6-3933. PE 4-8064.__ 064 - $0 ft: all aluminum Richardson, bath. $076. EM 3-4037 55- ered FF, H040 I'all Clearance Sale j On new power mowers i tractors and tillers | ■E. 4-0734 FE 4-1113 KING BROS. ;i JKINTIAC RD AT OPDYKB ! N CORN PICKERS - BUY THI v best tor less.. New Idea and John * Deere-Davls $4793 1 ONLY 50’ 2 BKDROOM $4393 1 ONLY Bob Hutcliinson Mobile Home Sale; II Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains I Ml N of Pontlar OR 3-1303 Open_7 Days -15 OREAT LAKES I Week Rent Trailer Space 901 Sale Uaed Tn^ka 103 t UtMU Home 1^ s tax and raeapable t X 16. I PE 3-131$ I FORD, Ob-rON M CHBVROt^ > TOW FtCS-UF. 1$3$ CREYROLBT % 1 up Snow (riB tlr«s t FE 3-311I •66_ OMC Vx TOW HYDRAMATIC. '6$ CHEYROLET. 1-TON PANEL, - like new FE 4-llM. IMO OMC SUBURBAN. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade In on General Safely Tires. ,. Up to $6 per cent off. Black or white waia 4$1 S Saginaw at Raeburn ___EDWILLIAMS ___„ „ TIRiaB: $66 X 14. SNOW AND MUD. j "coBdlVlM'^Call OR'3-0$oi" ~ ' 2.‘‘Seb'^«k«5lS.'?f U7 w* SCI 1 RAM TRUCK.S ; AND EQUIPMENT ~ Auto Service ” 93 ------ CRANE8HAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rsbored. Zuck Ms- ~ chine Shop. 23 Hood, Phone FE 3-3$$3._______ _ ; INSTALLED FREE Auto springs mumers. tall pipes. : generators, starters, and shock absorbers When bought at regu- h'olLKRBACK auto FARTS 373 Baldwin _ ______ FE 3-$477 SAFETY" SPECIAL FRONT END angnmect. Front wheels balanced. Brakes rellnad. As low as $$ per mo Eddie Stoele Ford. _fo Harbor 6 Orchard Laka Rd.. Kae- --power winch, eacellent coo lillon EM 3^7331, EM 3-$it3 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC ____f or StiB Ours 106 Just Make Paymenti. ^ ■$$ BUICE $ M.. CU4 Fay only $17 ma Itao Doc. radio, beater crhttcwalU. raits-Ur froit blUf tlnlah Stock No. 17$t Only $U$6 NORTH gnV-ROLET 00. 1$0$ a. WOODWARD AVE SIRMINOHAM Ml_±m. l$i$ tmEVROLCT IMFALA COM-vertible coupe. V-6 eaglne. Power-glide. power brakes 'ftntad glass. Beautiful coral finisb urifh whlta top Stock No 1604 Only glOSg. north CHEVROLET 00. HSO 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMniO-HAM. Ml 4-373E_______________ I CHEVY g-DR. 1064 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments nf $10 0$ per Mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks st Ml $-7060. Hrrold Turner Ford. 1M7 CHEVROLFf, 'radio AMD hester w^wA^j, V,!., iUckv.. overdstye.i FB 0-0000. U06 CHEVIE. 3 DOOR. RADIO end heater No money down. Assume payments 010 to per mo call crHIt msr Mr O Brtan. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 060 S. WOODWARD Ml 0-3000 1006 CHEV. NOMAD. LOADED, TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILB Open Eveninos MArket 4-4601_Walled Lake 1067 CHkVROLET. GOOD CONDI-llon. 8766 OA 8-3834. 1050 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD DE-'— sTsgon f cylinder. Sale Motor Scooters 94 can,®ii°6-%"^°°™ I Factory Branch; po-..rVii6e7 For Sale Motorcycles 95 OAKLAND AT CASS i mlu'7iKk 'No*** itaL irp .C fUfiC *”»> NORTH CHEVRO- TBIIIMPH RAI.ES A SERVICE ' LET CO 1000 S WOODWARD S30 B pfwE “______rt: 3A306 ; rW—MACE 13 YARD DUMP j _AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4^36. ROY 8 MOTORCYCLE SERVICE ‘ 303 V For Sale Bicycles 961 6 TON _____________ I box. ;;M 3-4070. 1 f060 TORD Pici UP. ' SPEED i :hoose from. Hobby Shop, « m. i-»wivuv.. FE >7*41. ____________ ~ Boats & Accessories 97 23%. OFF BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS WINTER .'>TORAGE SCOTT MOTORS At SERVICE CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 3 E Walton, Open 0-7. PE 0-4401 25%'DISCOUNT On «n Johiuon Motors ftod CLEAN RECORD Foreign and Spt Cars 105 1*60 volkswAoen. bunrooF — I _G1 acreMorlex, A-l^MY J-3003. '60 TRIUMPHr 111-3. 8 066 MILES. , red with black top. 01.000 MY I 3-1100. I MlL1':A(iE'SA\T':KS 60 MORRIS DEI.UXE 3 DOOR CO , UP TO 40 MPO condition OR 3-0630'_ ’60 ( HEVROLET BISCAYNK 2-DOOR Ftesh - air heater. powergllde tranxmlulon, white tiret and Mild India Ivory finish. .................. $1795 Matliews-Ilarereavcs Oakland CouiUy’s Largest Chevrolet Pealyr 031 OAKLAND AVKNtn; __ FI 4-4647 _ ____ ’S.rcHEVKOLEt k « oil i Price, Boats & .Motor Morale ; UP TO li FT 036 00 I 30 TO 34 rr 060 00 i mowi's wlnterlr.ed at Cliff Drey-' ■ ers, Oun Ar Snort Center, IIoHv I I 15310 N. Hollv RKKINaiSB PUPS LIQUIDATION BY AUCTION Thurs . Nov. 10 - ,10:00 a^.., , Whyte's Outboard Marine Co, and Associated Bnterprlsei, Or- ; tonvllle, Mich , 000 8 M16. corner of Wolf Road, pue mile .south of ; OrtonvIUe or 0 mlirs north of , with open back deck, unholi Ing - New. Runabout. Chetel Lapitrake 16' mahogany __________MOBILE HOME OR TRAVKLIR TRAILER ANY SIZE PROM U' TO 60 HOtLT MARINE Ac COACH SAI.ES. 1.6310 HOLLY RD . HOLLY ME 4-6771 ------------- g^LE - OR 3 07Ai. EXCHANGE 301 8 Bsglnai DEER* HUNTERS II 1049 United. 18 ft all alum n”corner of Camerson and Ma atlan, Urs^ l3i0._rE 3-710$ detroit1':r PONTI.'\C cm EE 3$' to 66' $' * 10' WIDE )on't gamble for less than II ...... INSIDE WINTER SrOR.\(;i''. - BOATS AND MOTORS I PICKUP'AND DBl.IVBXy ! PAI L YOUNG I 4030 DIXIE HWY OR 4-041: I ON LOON l.AKK EVINRUDK MOTOHS Wood, alum . flberglas boat*, ac "HARD TO FIND BUT ■56 BUICK. SPECIAL. 3 DR HT. , R * H WW Tires. Dynaflow. pharp will trade. 0600. FX 8-1007 I •57 BUICK STATION* WAGON, 1 good condition 6750 '63 FORD, i $06 or trade 76 Clark. FX 3-0649. 64 BUICK SPECIAL. 1338. MUST ! ' > EVINRUDB REG w 1370 J W. Oris- gested and you still i mabMany adding machines . from 000 up The only factory authorised branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy new or factory rebuilt cash registers. The Nattoaal Cash Register Co., 003 W. Huron. Pontisc PE a-OMi, 33 8. OraUot. Mt. 6 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Puppies. Jtmor's FE 0-3630._ f COLLIE PUPS. 6 WK8 OLD, 026. 7 PA88ENOER TOBOOOAN WITH 0 WOOD STORM WINDOWS. coodlUon and 8 screens. Sixes on request FE 4-3474.___ 9x10 Linoleum ......$2.95 . cop- Clemens. Aowsrd 3-4333 Sale Store Equipment 73 4 DOOR REACH-IN COOLER COM-_EiYJ-*5I3. COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP tael, grllls.^^county'n'' _or'V*rt" FE *3-Jm*'_V^ PX;’ Sale Sporting Goods 74 361 WINCHESTER. AUTOMATIC , -...........- $100 FE 4-7661. I BOXERS, AKC KENNEL BRED, Brendei, 6Vb weeks. 06Q6126. MY 3-1327____________________ BOSTON STUD. CH. STOCK. CURY- Iss. OR 3-I2H_____________^ COLLIK PUPS? AKC RIOIBTXRXD golden beauUei. OR 3-1136. 4S06 Hlllcrest.__________ SEWKR pipe AND nTTINOS I Sllpseal, Tylox. I DRAIN HLE -: Viiivl Tile* 4Ur lORANOEBURO PIPE h PITTINOS. VIlUl file ................fye ” , y TRsNgnx SEWER PIPE ■ BbYLO" UNCLAIMED TILE, I Corrugstad Ki* 103 S. SAOINAW_________EE 0-34001 Iron Soil Pipe h Fittings irDIAMOND'ENOAOEMENT ANDiMsnhole Covers. Orates and Steps —— (ijed 1 year, beat BLAYLOCK ------ Coal k Building Supply C.. $1 Orchard Lake Ave.__PE 3-7101 «», ssciJ’-Hur'^CUb'irir'lIw: SINoTER CABINET MODEL 8EW- ___. 1 year old. $300. UL 3-6415^_ Io"FT. riBEROLASS RUNABOUT aqd trailer. 6^ 4-3067 __ U-OAL. ELEC. HXATKR. 000 06? 30-gal. auto, gas beaur $M $$. Cab. atnks and flttlngg. $64.66 up. Launifry trays and §ta iaueeta $1$ $6. Cash am SAVE PLUI4BINO •*3 8. Saginaw^ ” Pet Shop, 86 Wllllsms, Pl_4-$433 PIOEONS OF ALL* KINDS, CALL _MA 4-11*0 ‘“'t > P ">_____ PART COLLIE POPPIES, MEDIUM ....... sued 4 M08. 66 OA 1-3067 ”acuml'**zrnrJdJl'*EM°?i$Hp’"^ ' parakeets o'UARANTTUtb TO talk, canaries cates and sup-piles Crane's Bird Hatchery. 34M Auburn. UL 3-3300 poodle PUPPY. LOVELY BLACK OlOO^FE 4-3031 _________ PCdDLE», ADORABLE WHIT® windshield - New, 3 opt Chetek. Lapstrake. 14' short any deck. Fishing boat. . slarquette. 13' flberglas — r. Runabout^Dun|tajr,^l4 m^ld- bout*'Chris Graft'll "mahogany | «oy uigie Hwy? deck, 3-plece windshield I^s- | «• mi. n of Ponllat gSa“t‘: Wi................... your pres-housetlold ,|d ' 8TARCRAFT 14-FOOt B Bol) Hutchinson , Mohile Home Salr.s Drayton Plains transportafn Offered 100 TRUCK OOINO NORTH PART glide, power ____ . .„ _____ rr, whitewalls. Beautiful 2-tont ---- “' .......Only 01106. ilvkuleT vwtawwwvARn Avr ' MI 4___________________ Just M;ike I’.-ivniPnts'’' _ _ '66 CHEV 3 DR* 6406 10.60 BUICK I>86BRE STATION lD“* ijf* . »*» wagon whitewalls. RhH. black **'*•.*“*" Bell. PE 0-4630 * white, 4-door. 63.360. OL 1-1»0 ! lO* East Blvd si Auburn 1056 BUICK CENTURY ' AUTO- : >»>« CHIVY 4 DOOR BEL-AIR. matlc Transmission. Radio and I owner. Very clean Call UL Heater, Ekcellent condition No 1 _ >->*66 money down. Assume payments 1653 CHEVROLET 2 - D O O R. UHnv’’^RES.rMASitJitR“?E: ^ Kf.r;2uto sale, ,16 8 Saginaw ^ *Tar^7 Foli^.l^^^ie^^^? ' , 1*66 BUICK' 3-DOOK HARDTOP ; Inf. power brakes. Mwer wln- I A red besutyl 0300 lull price, nn ' ---- ---- ■ ----- ■ , next year Call Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr, EE 3-2830. Bddte I Steele. Pord. ' 1065 BUICK HARDTOP bY*NA-PLOW Radio and heater. POWER 8TEER1.no and BRAKES ABSOLUTELY NO ^ 14’ *^moldert , AU-PurppiA htii’ backs and steering. Pishing boat. Wolverine 12' mahogany. Motor - Mercury Hurricane Mark 36, 30 h.p Motor - Scott Atwater, Ballamatlc. 16 h p. Motor — Evln-rUde Pastwin, 15 h p Motor - Elgin. controlled. 12 h p. Motor — Johnson, 7>ii h.p. Motor - Chris Craft commander. 10 li p. Trailer. Dexter 16', transom support , Frlgldalre 6 wall dla-, lighting; ______________________1 and slid- I. door storaga cabinets. like drafting tool. 7 Lake. Michigan Phone Walled Lake. MArket 4-3065. HCNT1?K .SI’ECIAE.S THAVILO 10 FT ...... 6350 .50 MAKLETTE 10x46 . lAVE APACHK NKW l»«n xtao TAO-A-LONO 1 t*». Haw I AlU rc 3-3443. NOT THY 8UBUR------ Woodward. : 130. Ferry Service Inc OB BUICKS', .. _______ . ____ BAN • OLDS, 603 I CARS TO NEW YORK Birmingham. MI 4-- ------ BONNIE'S DRIVEAWAY FE 3-7030 1*$60 BUICK, 4 DOOR* SEDAN. 10.^ LEAVING FOR 8. E MISSOURI ®®“ "''I'*- clean, PE 4-6030 I 1»»3 B.ui™ "ABDTOF a LITTLK Wanted Used Cars 3I.I.AR CREK 16'*! FT. 8. II Contain 016*6 I MANY OTHER GOOD BOYS 1 UP TO 45 PT HOLLY MARINE Ac COACH BALKS i 16310 Holly Rd. HOLLY. MICH ___ MX O-O* HUNTER'S SFECIALI 11 Elan. ’46, 27-ft. $295 THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? -WE BUY — -TRADE DOW.\-- TRADE UP — actlpn. 733 ___ AUTO WINCHESTER. 060. 33 _ il Pistol. 020 OR 3-0106 30^ REM. POMP'WITO WEAVER il Sewtag Center _________ '“a'nd saw" AND LAWHMOWKR SHOP rearry., fomptatey^ ___________$ 0-3100 BET OF OTOIR ROBES, EXCEL- AUTOidATIC" ZIO-ZAO SEWINO >•"» ” *■“** ’’•* machine makes design, button _ta/* *_L™.P “•—------------- ■ ------------• TALBOTT LUMBER I the time to get readv iter. Basement watarprou- _SI048^__________________ ALUMINUM HUNTING TRAILER. $460 ME 7-1311, 013 N, Saginaw _8t Ho11l>“®'''«»" A LAROB SELECTION OP USED shotguns and rifles. Ben's Loan _^fllce. 4 Patterson St. PI 4-6141. BULMAN HARDWARE 3646 ELIZABETh"*Lk““* FE 0-4771 gPEN_DAILY 'TIL I: SUN. 0-3. DEER R i F L E S WINCHESTER* " 30 caliber, lever action, model Remliigton 300 caliber, auto-itle. model 01. Both excellent holes blind b _ cabinet. Take on balance of OU 40 or payments of 07 per month. Universal Co, FE 4-0100._____ APARTMENT SIZE REFBIOBR-ator with top freeter, OOO; Apartment alM gas itova 040. OR ANCHOR FENCES. “ Wo^mope^^^^ta^FHA ajpirev^^ BAUER 0 MILLIMEraR MOVIE Oswl*we^Raa«onab!e*”FE 3-6433. BAkGAINS ixl-Ve in. V-grooved mab., 04.00. 1X13 fheetlng OM per m. Fanclrte countar topping. 45c 38'^'. hot water beater. 047.00. 3 year warranty. Free bat ToUet 010.08 with troda. Open Bun 10 • > WOLVERINE LUMBER m s. iwddock____ ” »-g« ■BAUnraL WEDDAo AN& Bf- ;aT,3*"a‘t best offt ---- Bdx 110 biuBiatiw at '. 0101 per ft., G. _______7006 MtO West. M'THROOH FIXfURSB. GO. AEG_________; >aa furaacet. hot water * steam used boiler. AutomaUc water heater, door DISER BlFLES, SHOtOUN. CAMP _OR 3-OiOl Eirenli ____________________ GUNS. GUNS—Tr*y ‘before you buy. We are the euthorlsed dealer ____ curtain OOOM 134.00. Lavatories complete fsuceU $14 U; totidta 031 ** with tauccts wnn isuccta »iv w. smiwta, »w Mlcblgsn Fluorescent, 303 Orchard LUe Road — 37 __ _ _____ the SALVA'nOK ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everythine to meat your needs, •^\y7ferWR»E“”’ Used 'Trade-In Dept. lareet si Nlsny 1 sample* IS x 17 In*., ----- to leleet from Each Davenport and chair ....... OR f-^?"&ri.ah.,. TW . .. g ISED BWKEI IWESFBRS I mnd WATER MFTBIKRS FK 3-7164___________ I d D coiifiiHA'noN ...... g.,11*. Paint super Kemtone and " HEIGHTS SUPPLY S6M Lapeer Rd. FI 6-1431 £oaTS TIRE CRANOiR. 030.M *-‘-1 Freiaure preaser. 136 66 — mton* ftiKl Ruit* zrvr—iw^Vwy'w'w r » " VERY SfECIAL d ramadtllos aeeda I SURPLUS /l.UMBER & -------- .•iU5foR».i‘a nu MA --,j? 3 'mai'es.**!'weeks old. 133 Seminole Ave . tillj|fter_4 pm. PARAKEETS. OUAR. TO TALK, 04.06. Walker's Bird House. 306 First St. RocheslM. OL 1-0372. _ POMERANfAN AND TOObuC PUP-ples. 3 yri. old msis poodle, ohesp. FK 6-0051. RKlSTKHEb WIRi-HAIREb TKR-rler puppies NAtlonal 7-300L _ gCHNAUZERS, M I N I A T U R E. champion lines pertect. 076. alto, toy poodles. OB 3-4703,____ SQUIRREL MONKEYS 010 06 POODL1?.S. $10 DOWN FE 0-3113. HUNT'S. EAST TERMS bogs Trained, Boarded BRITTANY FUF8. MeNART'S Tallwagger Kennels, boarding, training, trimming. Brittanx and Foodie atud aervloe. OlTl-WU. Browning, Breda, a Weatherb] pistols sn bartali, cs. Roy let. Colt Ithaca. I rifles. 4-powtr _____ .. — 039.M. Rifle range and trap, field open 7 days. We do all our own gun-smlthlng. scope and sight mounting. We need used' guns now. Cliff Dreyrr Oun end Sports Center. lt31$ HoUy Rd. Holly, OUNS --_Mar' ■ OUN ____ BELL.',TRADE •uivr Leech, 10 Btgley. _ l"ilEFAIB S SCOPE mount; mg. shot guns and rifles. 010 . up. Owns Duy or trade. Burr- J’*'**"!* ®® harris.gUn shop RIFLE SALE Huge collection, new and used Eapert gunsmlihlog. scopes, mounts, foreign ammunition. Trades accepted. Browning. Colts. Winchesters, etc. Tcma. Oipcn Bun. 1701 8. Telegraph Rd. FX RIFLE SALE 30I0? SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS U36 AT DOUBLE srOFUORT LAKE OWON am 7 DATS A WEEK MT 3-4$ll 30. FX Hunting bogs BLACK AND TAN COON DOO. } cheap. 1 ______________________ REOmERlio* ENOLISH 8PRINO-er female. 3 yri. old. Good bunt- rr^oao OR 3-3420, _ _________ SMALL BL'UE tick AND BEAOLE Ouaranteed. FE 3-6176 Hay, Grdin and Feed 82 CORN #ED BEEF FOR BALE. OA* 6-2170._____ __ _______ IlAY AND STRAW. 1 BALE'o'r 0. For Sale Livestock 83 3 MILK OOAT OITBS 1 QUARTS (tolly. 018. Of 3-«307. BILLY GOAT SraVICK"wSXg^ icy Rd. Clarketon. MA 0-«33. FOR 8ALB*0*wiEKS ^D pfoS? Tpunf tow. 030. MA For Sale P’ouitry 8S 20 WTHITE ROCK PULLETi, UL 130 YBARLINO KENS _________FE 6-yi________ Sale Farm t^roduce 86 tPPLES Xr OLACKMORE OR-chard. 3U0 E. Slivtr BeU Rood. Open FrI., Sot. and Sun._ MOBILE HOME SALES | . - Dlile Hwy Drayton Plains I iveyor tecuon lu. parts wash , 4 Ml. N. of Punllar OR 1-1303 ; I, platform scalr. Delecto with , 0|ien 7 Dsys a Wrrk ,m over ahd under counting | It, gi^. Shop rpreman^s j^i|. • Sales Trotwoo?“ial^ital^ prank and j , ^OTOR SALF-S Tour-A Home. I'ravel trailers our ' >^> Saginaw _ _ F® 30131 specially. Parts and service,'1 AS ITUCH AS $50 .lUNK AND hitchev and overloads Installed | rhrap cars. FE 3 3IW6 day* or Complete bookpup Several used eves ----i-i- ------ your trailer r drafting I 0 tote MARl?IE‘"'ACCEKSORlEi' 3 converUble ^pat lops^__T*jllo^. Flberglas boat top. aluminum trim. new. 2 motor controls. Elgin, Demo Motor Covers; locks, »cott Atwater Motor controls. i. Floats, lenders hardware, tie down chains, dolly OARAOB AND SHOP EQUIPMENT - ■—isli, I ton. Ysls gnd I RcaiJ ^rollers for YsU oil dispensers, oil--------- . able; IGr hose, J'’®***"' ^ood. Dlsinond cutlli^ ‘wlXV. "il **/«.''*“***lotL^ai rotfla. el'«clr*lo. Aro Wriair, i,m-coln, m amp., complete; 4 eye sbirlds. Pressure paint sprayer. 3 plM benders, to" to Ito' ; Noting die Wales SUppH. Model MNJ, Ggbt hand; Angle Plata, Challenga $'x$''xto"; 3 ore wrenches, maximum I"**. 4It" Larta quantity spaclal'tools for small engine repair. $ prop straighten I n $ blocks. 3 tapping heads. Pro-cunler; tapping bend. Ettco: Drill fixtures. 3 drill Chucks, high . Inventory. electrical splicing, copper tubing, chain, brats fittings, nuts, bolts, washers, $ akle stands, battery water dispenser 3 coolant pumps, dlSCELLANi»U8 Ladles English btcycle "Hully." complrtelv equipped and like nrw. Lawntaower. "Toro. " 34", wwrr handle, fraas catcher. Demo. Cham saw, Ftoneet 34". 3 antique sewing machines, Eltxa Hows, tatobl mother of pearl, early serials. 104S besrlngx. mostly 'fsrrington. r^er and hall, to " LD IH' o D RB3$$$ 30$ bushings Ito " I D 3to O.D 36 sanding belU. cloth 6 "t46 ". OD Sot of to" bandtaf toots.boi^Mn^- ss 16'' '"—'toy Toners an ____ safety caps ks. Stuck Anttoue rope bed. maple; kNoban tabie. wrte-top; electric roaster, Nesco. large, eleclrtr stave. Westing-house good; refrigerator. West-inghottsc $; Portable WRMng ma-cMac. •talDltia steel; LebMry gubs, Flbergtoe, nearly aew^ STAn PERKINS. Auetlonee?r~— DAVISON state bank. CTerli *b. MB‘Mm ^4 KUtor Ed.. Bwaitt erteb, iEik. / 'LLOYD beauiyl Radio, healer, eutomatic $17* tall P^". ho FE_6-0$61 ._Eilort. Cadillacs Si'J" CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE, SIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3736 _ _ _ 1060 CORVAIR. NEW CAR WAR-ranly. 1.006 ml. After 6 caU FE 2>036 __ ______ _ 1066 CHEVROliT BEL AIR 31 door sedan. VI rnguir .Power- glldt. power steering. Dark tur- quois finish Matching trim and carpets Stock No 1617 Only $13$6 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1600 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736 _ 10*60 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR RAOIoi heater 0300 lull price, no money down Call Mr Allen Credit Ad- 067 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V-O. RADIO AND HEATER, FORDOMATIC. A B SOLUTE1.T NO MONEY DOWN Assume pay- ..... “ IWARD | J?SL?ffo‘"rdoo s waoDW...^ 1%0 Cadillac is your bfst | ave, Birmingham, hi o^rtu. . all-around buy. heatrr. powergUde, vnltt-------- whiu ftoUh r***- WILSON" T’ONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward EM 3-0060 after • 0 ■“ _ _ _ _ 1060 CHEVY CLUB COUPE HARD- >f.»tl ^___________________ Oxford Trailer Sales 40 units to pick from. 13 -64’, O' - W wide, 3 story, campers, renters, we have III! Vagabond. General. Zimmer, Gardner. Tour-A Horne ami Stewart SOME USED ON RENTAL BASIS ' Mile B of Lake Orion on M-34, MY3V731 _____________________ Parkhurst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -FeaturlM New Moon - OWA8-SO - Venture - Buddy Quall-tv Mobile Homes. Located hall way between Orton and Ollord on M34 MY 3 4611. SPECT>L^ bOODELL ‘T^AiLer ITlbb 3300 S. Rochestar Road UL 34660 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES SALia AND SERVICE SPECIAL 14 n. Gem, 0006., IT ft. Gem, 01200. Also havs uM trailers. Complete line of parts and bottls gas cart wirtd and hitches in-stsllsd FI 4-0743 ______3173 W Huron VACATION TRAILER.S FOR BOW HUNTING AND RIFLE SEASONS, ALSO FLORIDA VACATIONS. 10 FT Trtll-Blacer Apache Campers Make Reaerve-Uons now F E HOWLAND. OR 3-1460 1040 North Lapeer Rd., Ollordi, OA 0-3703 _____________________ Kent T raiier Space M AUBURN HT6 MOBILE VILLAGE - Finest Accommodations up to 00 It., 176 N Opdyke, FE >Jl01 OXf^b MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the booL 4Fx0r Iota. logos' etmeni patToi. xtc. One mil. eost of Oxford on Lokt-vlllo^niEd_OA>6»II.__________ SAVE ENERGY. USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classified NOW I AVERILL'S BIRMINGHAM _MI 4 193$ 19ST BUICK aUPick. 2 DOOR, hardlop. power steering, power : modrit ft TOP DOLLAR FE 3-M7S 3030 Dixie Hwy BUY OP* THE YIARI i860 COR-valr. Monis coupe, red with red --- I Inlertor Like new, lullv equiped. i white, Private owner Priced to tell. OL run power, must ne teen to be 1-0730 attar t OA 0-3060 r»M HTO CHEVROLET* COHVIR.’ Can CedU meV* a®"* fon" « „ BtRMiNGHAM Iambi Er. m s | iom Chevrolet conver-tibij. WOODWARD MI 0-3000 __________‘ "" ’.^7 MLTCK MARUTOP | lutely no money ix>wn. sharp red and whlta 8 1 I**?."!?."...... , V-0.^STANDARD transmission. :-l RAblO AND HEATER AB80-I .-v/ nur “ ■■-.-■■■■■■> ------ ___ . . ... ^3’® *'••••! A very Snarp reo .no wnive si "rto See M & M Motor Sales I NraOy^neV *Se Stare: at Ml 4 76W Htrord'turner *Ford* For top dollar on Islsr model | and drtvs this mt. It's sure 3637 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1803 i Pr,OPI.i“l4 AUTO SAI ES TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK, I •* Oakland FE 3-3301 PONTIAC WA8IE FE 3-0300 i«66 BUICK 3DOOR HARDTOP - HIGH 0 FOR IJtTE MODEL * "------------ ■01-CHIVY 01 WK WII.L PAY ' "Top Dollar" FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS QUALITY MOTOR 040 ORCHARD LX._FB 3-7041 $$$ WE NEED CLEAN ’.S7 AND ’58 CARS AS SOON AS FOBSIBLE JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" CASS AT URCHAKO LK FE 0-0400 WE BUY AND TRADE GOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS Eoonomy Cart___a Atibura WE NEED CARS That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAITINO FOR YOUR CLEAN CARS Glenn* Motor Sales OOS W. Huron St. FE >7^1 WANTED JUNK CARS. ...... OR 3 aa________ , heater, whlta-' on this one nside Stock $6 CHEVY 0400 OR BK8T OFFER. Nice 4-Door. 4001 Batloaw Trail. Drayton _ _ ___ iooo CHEVRO'UCT* BIBCAYNK?T-door sedan. Snow Crest white tto-tah. 0-cyllnder. stick Block No. 1010, Only ll.ao Btsy terms. NOkTH CHEVROLET COj_ 1000 B WOODWARD AVE. BIRMXHO-JHAM MI 4“’* Sk”; B WOODWARD AVE . BIRinNO-HAM. MI 4-37M______________ Io6d BUICE sFBaAL. *-666r. hardtop, l-owner, no rust, aictl- _ lent condlUon. $760, OR 3-n$0. ’57 BUICK I SUPER PDOOR RARDTOF. Radio and heater. Auto, trans.. power I aleerlng. OIIM | -Ponti.ic Retail Store | •9 MT. CtCMRNS FC 3 79M ' ~ "no CAM! klEDKD _ .T* * ________ ItSI Bulck. 4 ctoor Century, hard- UM CHKTSLBB NffW TORBv t«p. 0M6 tall price. 03$ per , Full power and tharpi Ho rooaey inth FIrtI payment due De- down. 00 40 weekly CaU Mr. mber Olh Rlnt Mr Bint. PE Allen. Credit Advisor. FI S-6SI1. '006. LUCKYS. in S Saflnaw JMdle BIsele. Pord. CRXVROLET WITH 3a~HT t trl-power. 4 ipetd tross-ulon will tsks Older ear tor Used Auto Parts 102 I'TSCHJ'.R Fon BUICK SOI S. woodward AVE. IIRMINOHAM MI 4-OltO___________Jp_ 44434 lOU CAOILLAC 1 OiVNER. 4 door hardlop. full power Ring Mr Wng. FB 4-lttS, LUCSrE _U3 S;_ta|taaw______________ ’55 Cadillac Convert. Beautiful white ftiUah Red S white leather Interior Full power. New whlta sidewalls. Cao be sold at small dawo paymaot. WarJioops I-* ™' TRY Warlioops USED Auto and Truck Parts 2.000-CAR YARD 7in^l$i4*MIIj| Rd^Hr.^'vM^rkt UUea. Mlcb. Ri $.1411 You can always locate the patties interested in what you no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press "For Sale’* Want Adit ' •57 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door Pull power. 1 condiilonlttf. 16.606 aclnkl mtti Spoilesa Inside^ Original ftatoh. bargain a* $1.71$. We beltova eg eeet less 6l Schutz Motors, Inc. DeSOTO . PLYMOUTH $11 a. Woodward. Blrmtogba Ml _7-l$W ■CHRY^BUtR "^51* NIW i. door. Chrysler '$$, Ii doar_F« $-006$. I$$$ OBSOTA. 6 DOOR, night This - - ^yrninu" $1$ 7$' »er'"ma."oa5 credit m$r Mr O'Brton. BIR-MINOHAM-RAMBUCR, 6i$ S. WOODWARD Ml _______ t$s6 DEstSTo."ijobbR baii5t9F? TWENTY-SIX THE FONTIAC PRESS^TUESDAY, NOVEMBEk 8, I960 F«r StH» Cmn 10 im FORD 'WACOM. - Ml n lurtr Dodge Lancer $1795 nrCLUDES STANDARD FA< tort equiPMRNT. niiiEO ATK DEUVKRT. RAMMLER-DAI.LAS tool K. MAIN rocheste; Ot. Mill____ iw DODOX. MXX>R HARDTOP. IMIo and HeaUr. #ir«n»nf em- AR^HEATiarTWRDbliATl^ AB«>LOTELT « « ■ » DOWN ---- Turner Ford. beaevf c '54 FORD nr with radio. hoaUr, --- ear. No money only »3M. Wo arlci UM. Aooume «' III Oft month. CALL MR. WHIrt CREDIT MANAGER PE MMl. Elni Auto 8alM_111 8. 8»|lniw Just Make Paynients IMI FORD 1 DOOR. IMS p»y only IJl » Schutz Motors, Inc. DeSOTO ■ PLYMOUTH •1> 8 Woodward, BIrmlnSbam ____• Ml ilm_____________ 1»M PORD HARDTOP. RADIO AND i HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO 9 MONEY DOWN. Asiumo pay-mrnu of 117.01 por Mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7SW. Harold Turner Ford O PORb CONVIRf. ww'fmEs. RAH. »1 Chet, a dr. WW tlrei. RAH. Both run good, aiuat tell beat eaah offer. Call PE t-MU . ..... BeU. PE I MM 100 Eaat Eltd at Auburn_____ ~rDOOB. FORD. MOTOR, •i condition, good Urea, ilr eoodlllon. No 6 Romno Ter-ace 0175 N. Telegraph Rd.. PE HARDTOP tgO THUNDERBIRD air* Only' 03105. 'Mr"» Auto Balet. PE S-OIO. Bltd at Aub^rB.^^^_________ lil“roTO WITH RADIO AND heater. ------- *"** W WalU. . Ixcfilent condition down run prico 1195 dstumc pay-menu of 1(0 "»»"*>■ C*ll Mr White Credit Manaeer PI l-0«3. 1959 FORD 3-DOOR :AD10 AND HEATER $99 DOWN FTNANCB BALANCE OF $995 ■ Eddie Steele. Ford 3705 orchard laee road EMO HARBOR PE 3-2530 HEATTlj'. Motor Balfs, Inc *60 FORD DEMO OALAXTE 3 DOOR V-< STANDARD At The Stoplight In PARfi I WATERFORD * *‘'^Nn*T^<»8 “ “®* ^ ONE DAY SERVICE 105S>ORDV4IRADi6aNDHEAT- 7niiv 1 s;\I!Tlf ' Eft. PORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTE- jOn.N ^.'lll^ , LY NO MONEY DOWN Astume . DOD6e. INC. _ paymenta of 110,70 per Mo. Call 311 S SAOINAW PE Credit Mgr Mr. Parka at Ml pgjip ij-TON PICKUP. DE-' t-7500 Harol^Tumy Ford _ luie cab, alao 57 Chevy. 3-Dr -0 i,M >bRD” RANCH WAGON I atandard. 150 aerlea Clean. t«e yimder. aUek. mutt aacrlflca. over paymenta. CaU PE »*0« pirat |550 Uket It. PE 3-lOOi j liter 5 30 p m. - 50 FORD 4-DOOR~ No aloney Dn 1050 FORD SEDAN . !Lloyd Mtra. 313 Bag._ FE_5-0131 ....Aucn."credlt Ad-ZM Plymouth. “ — ---ie giccle, W BUMPINXi- FAINTING "FREE E8TIMATM" ~ all WORK guaranteed 2^ A«t \MAteva nv TARA _ForvS«te Ciri loot HILLMAN convertible. ruaa aery good. No money dc Aaaume paymenta 113 U per CaU credit oaar Ur &’Bi biruinohah-ramblEr. m WOODWARD MI HOOO _____ ■M HUDSON. eXOB dbbpE. HOHS fO^. OM. BE 1-OOgl. Stuart CoBway.___________________ 'U MERC HT. WSO; M PORD. W glgO. Slaty Auto Salea. PI 04f“ U07 mercury, MONTEREY, . door, diordlop. oMomoUc, low mlleoge. Ne money dc“ paymenta glS.tS per ---- — iredlt Mgr Mr O’Brian. BIR-MINOHAM-RAMBLER. — WOODWARD. Ml e-lOOO. 14 MERCURY MONTEREY WTHY radio ahd’heater. Excellent condition. No money dn. Pull prlco $105. paymenta of 010 per mor“-Call Ur. White Credit Manai PE 1-0403. King Auto. IU_8. SMtnnw 8t^_ 155 MERCURY — YDOOR HARD-top. Automatic Trantmltalon. Radio and Heater, Eacellem Condition. No Money Down. Pull Price aaav a..um» paymenta of 514. kLL MR WHITE. per month CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE 0-0401. ....... Elng OLDiS, 501 S. Woodward, fsirmioaham. Ml 4-4405.________ ig OLDSMOBILE. GOOD COND. power euulpped. 24.000 aetunl mllea, clean throughout. 03 W. Longfellow. _ ... .......... 053 OLDB IS. GOOD COND VERY clean Inilde and out. Good tlrea. 15 OLDS SUPER OO 4-DOOR SE- dan. EM 3-4300. ________ REPOSSESSION _________ 1154 Oldamobile, 4 door 0315 .. — “'I H?. 67 nonth. PIrat pay ember fth Ring «. -- ,-100«. LUCKI^. 103^8. Saginaw. "4,-boibR OLDSMOBILE iO. Good b ‘ tlonally 1H3 j Call after 4:00 p n a. V-l. I. 0505 H Air gi ilSo VDOOR CU.STOMLINE PORD, i .55 ch^yVler, Wlndatatlnn waaon. Dowel iteerlnc auto Irani, iin oT’b**t oiler PE 0-3000. _________ »55' FORD ' PAIRLANE. RADIO and Heater. Eacellenl Condition, No money Down. Aaauma pay manta ol 114 per month. CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER-Etaf AwTsalea Saginaw ’51 PORD PAIRLANE. 500, 4 DR. all power, radio la healer. White wMlV Eac cond , 20.000 mllea '^M50 _U 0 3434.__ _____ just .Make I’aynients ■54 FORD 3 DR 5105 Pay only 111 mo Due Dec. 15th Rite Auto. Mr Bell, FE 0-4530 « qAKLAND__ I960 FORDS nS99 FULL BALANCE ip I’McIie Steele. Fonl 3705 Orchard Lake Rd |KIEOO HARBOR FB 3-31 1057 OLDS 00 4-DOOR HAR^P. all power, a good buy, 4050. Phone PE 4-155T OR 3H35 1064 "OLDSMOBILE. ^BEAU’riPO^^ * Autamatte tranamlaalon. R a d I o and Heater. Eaceltam Condition. No Money Down, Pull Price RI5, Aksuma DAvmfnU oi 9*^ P^* month CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. PE 0-0402. •SO OLDS CONVERTIBLE, POWER ateerlng 4i brakea. FE 5-003k_ ■0LD8“^¥t3OdR "HARDTOP. -------- 01405. FE 3-2333*^ 1 DR. PLYMOUTH ’5^1 white aldtwaU IMT PLYMOU’TH^BIXVEDKRE 4-door hardtop Y-$ anglne. auto-maue, light bin# aad aAlt« ftnlah. -Xaira one-owner trada. aWch No. 1710 Only aSM. Air terma. NOR’TH CtlETROLEH’ ijo.. IMS WOODWARD AVC., BUUflEO-HAM. MI 4-37». I DOOR. BEL- Just Make Payment; ’54 PLY. 3 DH. $175 Pay only 111 mo. Due Deo. ___ Rita Auto , Mr. BeU. PE $-453$ ____10$ Eaat Bled nt Auburn ms 1f>ltm6uth saDAir. bronze ftnlah. real aharpi $38$ tuU prtea, no money down, $4.10 weekly. Call Mr Murphy, Credit Mgr.. PE 3-353$, Iddla Steele, Ford. PLYMOUTH $5, $ CYLINDER, 3$": 000 mllea. Excellent rubber. CaU after 0 p.m 4 3-3815 W K HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S very clean, $375, PB 5-144$.___ '$0 PON’TIAC "WAadN. EQUIPPED, Uke new, will trade. OR3;373$. ■57 3-DR. PONTIAC STAR CHljSP. Har^top^ By owner. PuU powr 1067 PONTIAC 0 PASS SAFARI - ’55 PONTIAC Conrertlble with red and white finish. Radio, heater, vinyl Interior. A real buy at $040. V Scliutz Motor.s, Inc. DeSOTO . PLYMOUTH 013 8. Woodward. Birmingham |»*ONTIAC STAR CHIEF. gl60: Radio and Heater. Excellent Con-^ V. Money Down. Pay-11 per month. CALL , CRKDl-........................ 100_Eaat Blvd, at Aubi NO CABH NEEDED 1057 Ford, 3-door. 1305 lull price.! __________________ Pav only 133 month Pint par-; 1054 POND STA’nON WAOON. . .... ,,-----a>n Ring, Raaio. heater, runi exceptionally $3*0 full price. '6o7 0LO8. DYNAMIC 00. Bporta aedan, PB. k J -. --- like new. low mileage. Pvt, own-' er. Must lell. Phone MY J-niL i*50 OPEL. 2 DOOR LIKE ^EW. glrei high gaa mileage. Phona _Cm J-1355. H J. YanWelt._____ Just Make Paynients ’50 PLY.. 3 DR. 0005 Pav only 030 mo. Due Dec. 15th Rita Auto. Mr Bell, P$: M530 100 Eaat Bird at Auburn _ ’50 PLTrMOU’TH SAVOY, 's DOOR, black. 0 cylinder, whitewalla. ra- , i\v.r 3-M47‘ *’**‘"' OL'N^EVES. ““ I^FTOSM^SION JI57 Plymouth. 4 dt»r.^l|5#S mint due ’’DeCMnber Olh! Mr. Bing PE i-10«0. LUCKY ’58 PONTIAC Luxury car clast with low prtea tag. Tttli «oor Star Chief Sedan haa full power plus power steering and brakes. Immaculate condition inside and out. Beautiful your breath a ’. ’Truly ONLY $1595 Crissman Ring Mr. Bing, FE 4-LUCKYB. 103 B. Saginaw. 1055 FORD 3-DR V-0 healer. 1175 PE_» 0070 1960 FALCON i ss;.# 3-DOOR $'.J9 DOWN FINANCE BALANCE OF $1395 Eddie Steele. Ford i 3700 ORCHARD LAKE_ROAD EEBOO harbor FE 3 3620 1057 "PAIRLANE CU8TOM 2-DR ; ford, Slljhtly, eualomlaed $550 ' If POBD PAIRLANE. 4 DR. EXC $3.$7 weekly. Call Mr Miirpny. Credit Mgr . FE 3-3530. _ Eddie aietie^ Fg.rd^__ _' 105$ FORD FAIRLANE ”5(I0’ 2-- hardtop. Fordomallc. V-8 en- 1960 FORDS 2-DOOR & 4-DOOR FOLLY EQUIPPED $W DOWN *1399 FULL BALANCE I’lddie Steele. Kurd If 15 per Ir O Brit WOODWARD I'LhO CAL.AXIF 03*OT _ _ , I 4 door hardtop. V-$. automatic loiA FORD STATION WAOON RA-| tranamlaalon. radio and heater, pro b HEATER. FOHDOmAtIC I Full power Ford motor exec-ABSOI.UTF.LY NO M O N E Y i utlva a car, 4 OOO mllea. Sown Aa.ume paymenta'^oli Larry lerome ROCHESTER PORD DEALER Call I - FE ■ 1050 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND j Heater, ExccUenl Condition. No i Money Down. Full Price $2*5. Askume payments of 514 per month. CAM, MR WHITE. CRED- I IT MANAOER. FE 0-0402 i King Aiilo Sales_U5 8. Saginaw Protect Your Credit , fall behind in car paymenta | Tfade big paymenta for one amall I ”"*JOF’S CAR LOT I' '2255 PonUid: Road FE 3-7831 I 1150 PLYMOU’TH SUBURBAN 8TA-tlon Wagon. Pujly equipped with power Bnowahoe white ftnlah. paymems ol $7 15 weekly. C^ Credit Mgr. Mr Murphy. FI 2-2529. Eddie Steele. Ford._ 5 ’.98 PllY.MOUTH V-IXustom 4-door suburban wag- mint condition throughout Ideal : family and utility car Priced to I veil at 01.145. We believe cars Scliiitz Mutnrs. liic. 1 DESOTO . PLYMOUTH I 012 8 Woodward Birmingham Fall Sale! )Ids, 2 door, 88, hydra, good tires. $545 ’55 Ford, V’aiiette. Deer Hunter’s Special $395 Houghten 6c Son Chtb ’ M6-t^ For SbIb Cte ’$1 " p6htua Dae. l$Ui Rite Auto., Mr. BeU. PE ’“ ““ fuU piira — — enee. Call credit mgr. Mr. BIRMINOHAM-RAHBLBR, t$$ S. $300 down. Aseume paymenta 3$ mo. $M.03 per mo. Cell credit Mgr Mr. O’^len BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. 034 S. WOODWARD. , Ml 0-3000____________________ I$5$ RAMBLER. RWIO. HRA’TKR. -Aiaiox. 33 mllea per gallon. Old car down, aaauma paymenta of M 7f weSkly. Call Mr. ----*— Credit Mgr.. ------- I l-35$f. WE HAVE 4 1058 RAMBLER tIon wageoa- cuslerai and at In very clean shape. Call MINOHAM-RAMBLER. 4» WOODWARD Ml ^3100,_ 1868 STRIDE. LARK 4 DR . 0 < atd, shin. $1050 300 Tanvli ml. W. of Oxford, 0-3 p m SPECIAL brakea. Super charge 1$9S 8TUD1BAKBR CLUB COUn 5-0$$l, Kddle Btaele. Ford, VALIANT New 1$M 11730 Complete Clarkston Motor Sales CHBYSLER-PLTMOUTH DEALER Mein Bt . Clarkston__MA 5-5j4l J8ET CABS Oto TO 0500. NC MONEV DOWN QUEEN AUTO 8ALE3 17 S. SAOINAW __________ Make Your Own Deal 4 Cherya. ’5S-’41-’90 .. 045 up 4 PontUca. ’$4-’53-’53-’8$ 005 up 7 Porda. ’50 to ’51 -- $$5 up 3 Packards, ’Sg-'k$-’5$. 3 Pickups, ta-44 and 1 ton. 4 Cadillacs. ’57‘'54-'56-’53. _ BU. Wagons, ’$$ Ford, ’54 Rtude. Financing arranged. 100 other late modela and trana. apeclala. ECONOMY CABS 32 AUBURN VALIANT BRAID, LOOK! BUY I SAVE! ’00 Falcon wagon. PordomaUc $3005 ’50 Olds 4-dr. H-top. power . 03305 ’57 Pontiac Star chief eonyt. . 51305 ’55 Ford "500" hardtop, loa ’50 Pontlhc converUble. pe' ’50 Chevy Blacayne 3-door ’50 Chevy Impaia H-top ■S7 Chrysler N Y.. H-lop ’00 Chevy 3-dr. Powermldt ul 01705’ ir 11305 51105 51505 01403 51005 !’Yi‘(Sii I;»» k Electra Conve PONTIAC I CHEVROLET ■S5 Buick 4 ! ’M Buick E I ’50 Bonnevl] I ’50 Mercury a-or. naiawii ■ a HASKINS I SHELTON p\| PONTIAC-BUJCK CLARKSTON 0751 DIkle Highway al Crrillt Manager FB 5-»4n3. King Auto. 115 B Saginaw St ■54 VORD V-i. AUTO. TRANS., •5$ FORD COUNTR Y 8 Q U IRE - poRD O-DOOH "o O O D Irani" Exceltailt condHlon No‘ fu*i"p’i^''***^ll®l5"^ cl *d** monry down Call Mr. While | AhWaor, FE 6-0561. Eddie' Bleele, 3"2"doob.~bxc“c6ndi- Idlo an^ hesl^. EM 3-0001. '50 BUICK 3-DR HARDTOP. V $ »»♦ >ORO CUSTOMLIN^ Auto. Irena. 8HARPI 5506, »“$ healer fordomallc Irena- lAfL' tvvl 1.' ivr’ \ bi.taalon. b'autllul maroon fin- JAt-N l.sc. lah. no monry down, full price WALLED LAKE _ _ MA 4 4!....... I960 FORDS 2-DOOR 4-D(X)R FULLY EQUIPPED $')'? DOWN $1399, , PULL BALANCE Eddie Steele. I'ord 3705 Orchard Lake R(l XEEOO HARBOR PE 3-3! condition ... . pricr $166. A!»j«ume paym^nlft . of $6 26 per month. CALL MR. i WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. PE 0-0402. ing Auto Hales 115 8. Saginaw - ! ’60 PLYMOUTH. HEATER. GOOD ; FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1 FORD. 4-DOOR. V-0 FDI matic. 1250. FE 4 0000 | M FORD, 2 DOOR HARDTOP ' 1959 FORD 2-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER -$W DOWN FINANCE BALANCE OP $995 EfTclie Steele. Ford _________—, ^ 2706 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TORD WITH RADIO AND **J''.09-*****®0'‘___™ $ MM Iter. Eacellent condition. No,1055 FORD 3-DOOR. 0-CYLinDER. - “ '--- ............ -"lo, heater. 5300 full p>lca, 05 n 04 10 weekly. Call Mr., rphy. Credit Mgr . FE 3-2530, lie 81“'* •*-•* ioOO FORD convert" TAKE ever payments OR 3-3031._ ilis FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO ON FORDOMATIC. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSO Lutei.y no money down, as lutnr payments ol s24 76 per Mo Call CtedP Mgr Mr Parka at MI 4-7600 Harold Tunier Ford 1067 PORD, VO AliTOMATit MAylaIr I ! Eacellent condition "O" DN _FE_3-pil2 .... Whitewalla. 5200. PE 4- 1241 After 8. 65 PLYMOUTH B’TATION WAOON. Radio and Heater. Zicellent con- , ItUl ^grlce.^ Pa||menU Manager PR $-0402 ' __^KIn|_^ulo_115_8 Saginaw Bt^_ 1960 FORDS 2-DOOH & 4-DOOR 1 FULLY EQUIPPED I l^OWN *1399 PULL BALANCE I’Mdie Steele. Ford 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. KEEOO HARBOR PE 3-2! ’57 Chevrolet 4-dr $1.35 per week. Call Credit Manafer FK I-__Klnf Auto. 118 8. 8t| irS S.VlAkt TO LEASE PALCONS ’TO THUNDERBIRDB PROM $$$ MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Panlon, Michigan Main 0 335$ FORdT^NTRY SEDAN, 0-PA8 tenger, ’5$. V-$, Fordopnatic, wall maintained. Good tlrae, dean.: Ml 1197 POMD. 3 DOOR. RADIO AND heeter. fuU price 5745 No money down Assume paymenta $35 14 pei mo call cretUt mgr Mr. O'Brian BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. ggd 8 WOODWARD. Ml 5-3g00______ -Just Make Paynients ’55 FORD, 3-DR $3$5 Fay only $17 mo. Due Dae. I5U Ibta Auta. Mr. Bell. FB M530 l$l East Bird at Auburn__ Eddie s'teeleJPord 1960 FALCON 8-ooon $99 DOWN rWANCB BALANOB OF $1395 ■ Eddie Steele. Ford ^OWgABJIaAOigOA^ Last Ones! (2) . 1960 Pontiac Wgns. HRAND NEW i Dibeount - $900 (2) 1960 Rambler Wgns. BRAND NEW Discount—Up to $700 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 ’54 Bulek 4-dr. Hardtop. Power atatnng. Power brakes. 1 e- ’55 Buick S-dr. Hardtop ll$$5 ’17 Pontlaa 4-dr. Hardtop. Rrdra-mallc Radio and htalar. Power siearlng Power brakes $16a5 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS o«aSKC'~'STi. FEAST YOUR EYES ON THESE TURKEY-TIME BUYS! We want our customers to enjoy fheir Thanksgiving dinner, so during our November promotion OLIVER MOTOR SALES has reserved a part of their showroom floor for “Ye Ole Barn-yard.-' Mere you will find live turkeys, ducks and geese, all sizes and shapes. T-ake your pick of the live ones on display. Of course, the ones you get will be packaged and ready for the oven. ^'ou will receive your choice of Thanksgiving fowl with every car purchased, wlicther it is a $10 Junker or a $5,000 Electra. So take care of your Thanksgiving dinner problem NOW! This offer good until Thanksgiving Day. PRIME EXAMPLES ’59 BUICK ’59 PONTIAC •58 BUICK fNVICTA STATION WAOON CATALINA WAOON CONVERTIBLE All kinds of power equipment. 5-pa«senger wagon. A ^a Power equipment. Immacu- Very low mileage. New tlrei. utility with lot ot road appeal. late throughout. $1795 $1465 '58 FORD ’59 FORD ’56 FORD CX>NVERTIBLi; oalaxie hardtop STATION WAOON Hai Pord-O-Matle trsnemle- A town sedan that la power A 4-door with no ruet' and eloik and power plue. equipped. very tconomicall $1865 '58 OLDSMOBILE ’48 WILLYS ’59 CHEVROLET HOLIDAY HARDTOP PICKUP STATION WAOON A truly vereatllo hardtop. 4-wheeI drive Juet right (or Parkwood. A one-owuy tnd Pretty le the word. that hunting trip. showroom new. ' $1395 .r $ 495 ’59 CHEVROLET . SEDAN DELIVERY A real beauty I Ideal for h amall pickup and dellyery ’56 BUICK RIVnipA HARDTOP . $ 895 From. ’59 OPEL STATTON WAOON Another oneniwntr. Uog Uttia Jewel. . $1495 THE AXE MUST FALL 11 Not only on turkeys but on the prices of these better transportation values as a THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 1 ALL OUR CARS ARE WINTERIZED: Two (2) snow tires available upon request, with every purchase. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE BUICK - RENAULT - OPEL - JEEP FE 2-9101 OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9101 ' BE SURE ' To Listen To Our - ALL NIGHT - ELECTION PARTY TUESDAY EVENING ON WPON We will also be open all night. Eddie Steele IS MAKING A DRASTIC INVENTORY CUT ON USED CARS EVERY CAR PRICED BELOW IS EITHER EX.ACTLY AT DEALER COST OR BELOW DIiALER COST THERE ARE ALSO MANY OTHER CARS NOT PRICED BELOW THAT YOU CAN PURCHASE AT DEALER COST. Dealers Welcome First Come ~ First Served EDDIE STEELE FORD WILL HANDLE ALL financing RK'.HT here WITH UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY BANK RATES We-Wont To Seil 150 JARS NOW . ALL CARS HAVE 30-DAY WARRANTY $295 heater, automatic, power eteertng! $595 ’57 FORD 2-DOOR $495 ’56 ClJEVROLET 2-DOOR $295 ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF FORDS 1959 CHEVIES Pay as low as $7.00 per week 1955 FORDS-CHEVS NASH-STUDES 10 to Select FROM $195 Pay as low as $1.58 Per Week We Believe Pontiac Has Never Seen a Sale Like This . . . This Is Your Opportunity COME PREPARED TO DEAL .DRIVE ONE HOME! DON’T FORGET: Tuesday Evening All Night Election Party on WPQN Courtesy of Eddie Steele Ford Eddie Steele 2 VOLUME LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Rood — KEEGO HARBOR - 3275 West Huron - AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - FE 2-2529 FE -5-3177 TglrPOKTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, i960 TWENTY-SEVEir --Today's Television Programs- I IMed tai tU« eolnu are to ckaaga wHhnrt mOm dWHNl f-WIMI4f eiwawl-4-.WWJr.TT I 7-WXn-TV CteMd l-CKLW TV TONIGHTS TV H10HLI0RT8 S:M (4) Local Election Coverage. (2) Movie (oont.) (T) News and Weather. (9) Popeye. (96) General Owmistry. •:ll (7) Sports. «:ll (7) News. $:U (4) Weather. «:M (2) News. (4) News. (7) Rescue 8. (9) Quick Draw McGraw. «:4I (2) Sports. (4) Sports. t:U (2) News. (4) News. (S6) Philosophy ol Man. 7;M (2) Election. (4) Lockup. (7) Election Preview. (9) Tugboat Annie. 7:N (4) Election. (7) Bugs Bunny. (9) Movie "The Big Shot." (194^). A former criminal becomes involved once with his old mob. Humphrey Bogart, Susan Peters. (56) Ii 8:M (2) Election (cont.) (4) Election (cont.) (96) Heritage. •iM (2) Election (cont.) < (4) Election (cont.) (7) Election. (56) AmericM History. •:M (7) Election (ciHit.) (9) Front Page Challenge. 9:W (9) G.M. Presents. ie:N (2) El^on (cont.) * (4) Election (cont.) (7) Election (oont.) 11: N (9) News. It: 45 (9) Sports. ie;55 (9) Weather (cont.) 11:N (2) Election (cont.) (4) Election (coni.) (7) Election (cont.) (9) News. 11:11 (9) Telescope UAW. 11:25 (9) Movie "The M o r t; Storm." (1940) The story of what happens to a Geman professor and his household when Hitter comes to power in 1933. Margaret Sullavan, James Stewart, Rober.J Young. 12:N (2) Electimi (cont.) (4) Election (cont.) (7) Election (cont.) WEDNESDAY MORNING •:M (4) Continental ClAssroom. •;M (7) I'unews 6:25 (2) Meditations. 6:46 (2) On the Farm Front. 6:45 (2) TV College. 7:16 (4) Today. (7) Breakfast lime 7:26 (2) Felix the Cat. 6:66 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo" 6:16 (7) Stage 3 6:06 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 8:26 (7) Exercise (4) Exercise. 8:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 16:06 (4) Dough Re Mi. 'Klondike' Receives Vote for Most Stilted Acting m News. Milt (7) Movie. 18:9S (9) BiUboard. 18(18 (4) (Color) Pjlay You Hunch. (9) Ding Dong SchoM. (7) Divorce Hearing. I (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court. (9) Rompw Room U(88 (3) dear Horizon. (7) Love That Bob. (4) Concentration. WEDNESDAY AITERNOON S:66 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan. (9) Chez Helene. 12:J8 (9) Nursery School. • ) (3) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (otior) It Could Be Yoii. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Myrt and Doris. 18:46 (2) Guiding Light. 12:66 (9) News. 18:66 (4) News. (3) My Little Margie. (4) News. (7) About Fhcea. (9) Movie. 1(66 (4) Bold Journey. UI6 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Ufe of Riley. 2(68 (3) Medic. (4) (ettior) Jan Murray. (7) Day in (]ourt. 2(66 (2) House Party. (7) Road to Reality. 2(66 (2) MUlionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 2(28 (2) Verdict its Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room For Daddy. (7) American Bandstuid. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. ' 4:26 (4) Here's Hollywood. (2) Edge of N»ght. (9) Adventure Time. 5:68 (4) (color) Ooige Pleixot (2) Movie. (7) Johnny Gtnger. (9) Jingles. 5:26 (7) Lone Ranger. 5:56 (9) Jac LeGolf. TV News and Reviews Loser Should Concede Early By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (DPI) - The tol-lowing is an unpaid, nonpolitical aimouncement: Klondike” hit a clinker last night. For our election-eve diversion, the NBC-TV adventure series decided to kid around with politics. The story selected dealt with an evil plot by the evil' gambler Jeff Durain to become mayor of ^g- "As Durain, played by James Coburn, put II, "We’ll fleece the sheep and then they come rr}ing to ns and we fleece ’em again." This power grab was foiled by Mike Hallitiay, the good guy played by Ralph Taeger. He decided to fight Durain’s campaign tactics with ridicule. * ★ ★ ’There’s plenty of room (or solid political satire, especially on TV, but last night's story was heavy- handed, amateurish and too con-cemed with bringing ip the rough stuff. w ♦ ★ If there's any voting today for the most stilted dialogue and act-:, my vote goes to "Klondike.” even "Surfside 6” couldn't have been that bad last night. PRESIDENnAL DRAMA As in most drdma worthy ol attention, the protagonists in the election campaign underwent changes right before our TV-directed eyes. Based on their performances In the so-called "debates,’' In paid political telecasts, public affairs programs and newsreel clips of campaign rallies, I’d say the chaages were more apparent In Sea. Kennedy’s style than In Vice President Nixon’s. Nixon was a more experienced public speaker to begin with. He was not trouble*^ with a Jet-bpeed In formal TV talks, Nixon used' natural, restrained gestures. On the stump, h« used his arms, shoulders and head, as if emulating the jtylel bf last July^ keynote leaker at the Kepublfcan convention, Rep. Walter Judd. II rrmlnlm tppelltUon MsTnlihU tsb.) r( Model 1 Den M Pronons It Coniere 11 Tepeetrr 11 Re con bo heard os ttio — 14 TumulU 21 WeeUm eotUo M Cltr la PenneTlTSBls SEmplor OoeTle 41 Colonlur ' , 04 South br cut agSsi" treitel II Pur j] Indoleal ItteDdaal M Merrel IT EmphuU i : 3 r r r r nr IT li IT ii IT It TT Hr is r ST sr JT ST 35 NT H40 ir JT IT j||ir r (i U ST U St 5T U ” faE^I^ ' n Siaeculln* 41 Smplorer so PereontI (Sb.) M Follower 14 Chemical delii)ery, although I thought he often hit and ran through his major points lice a steamroller, thereby blunting his attack, in several WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless It’s a real close race, the loser today’s presidential election probably will admit defeat within a few hours after midnight Edst-em Standard Time. But a close race could—as it has in previous elections—delay cloM •( the campaign. If the campaign lasted another two weeks, he’d probably make Gary Cooper sound like Walter Wln-ehell. Obviously, his Instructors and the campaign experience itself taught the senator how to time his de-Jlvery more effectively. In more recent clips, I noted that he also displayed an ability to line out the ad libs. ★ ★ ★ Now let's see who gets to deliver the victory speech. DIAUNO AND FILING: Juliet Prowse is a sexy-looking young lady and this fact may have helped fatten the "Adventures in Paradise’’ rating last night. The producers put Miss Prowse into a little play suit as she made eyes at the handsome hero on a Sttle South Pacific playground. She’s not too skillful an actress, but the star of the show, Gardner McKay, still could learn from her. The prerecorded “To Tell the Truth” tripped up on its videotape. Bud Collyer asked the New York Giants football star Charley Ctonerly when he would be well enough to {day again. Conerly said he hoped by next week. Actually, Conerly starred last Sunday as the Giants defeated the Geveland rowns. ’THE CHANnkL SWim: A sltuS tlon comedy starring Nanette Fa-bray and Wendell Corey, replaces ”The Westerner” on NBC-TV starting Friday, Jan. 6. Julie Robinson, who is Mrs. Harry Belafonte in private life, appears ns a dancer on her husband’s CBS-TV special Sunday, Nov. 20. Lynn Fontanne's voice will be heard in the narrator’s role on "Peter Pan," the two-hour color special NBC-TV is presenting on Thursday, Dec. 6 . . . effective ne