; r<-' The Weather n.t. WMtkn BarMS r«r Warmrr. (DcUlU rac* t> THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER il, 1960^-^4 PAGES GOP Presses for Presidential Vote Recount Mac Sends Jack 2nd Note -likely on Foreign Policy HYANNIS~P6t, Mass. Ml—A personal message from British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was delivered this morning to President-Elect John F. Kennedy at his Hyannis Port home. D’Arcy Edmonson, British consul general in Boston, ------------------—^brought the message per- DR. ANN r.AIARAITH Teachers Quit, sonally, but there was no immediate indication of the contents. MacmUlan previouaiy had lent hii congratulations to Kennedy, customary formality be twee heads of government, therefore, It was assumed that the communication concerned matters of high foreign policy. It was reported that Macmillan, along with several other heads of Enropean governments, expected to confer personally with Kennedy within the next few months. Kennedy left this afternoon by air lor l^m Beach, Fla., for two-week vacation. He had with him a list of several hundred names for consideration for appointments in his administration. Kennedy said Thursday at his first news cmiference that he expected to have his cabinet complete ‘‘in late Novem-or early December.” His press secretary, Pierre 8aHngcr, said the presMent-eiect has received 1S,0W coogratnla-tory telegrams in the past U hours. Dr. Galbraith^ Principal at Rogers, One on Staff Resign 'Immediately' QpmpialnU oTa “minority group of disgruntled parents" and disagreement with, administrative policy climaxed today in the resignation of an elementary school principal, a teacher and the sibie resignation of a second teach- Dr. Ann Galbraith, principal of Will Rogers Elementary School, has requested her "immediate release." Mrs. Muriel Strebe, a fifth grade teacher at the school, tallowed wtlh her resignation effective Immediately. . Ahother teacher, Robert B Spence of 412 Thors St., reportedly has asked for his 30-day release. Dr. Galbraith and Mrs. Strebe submitted their resignations in a letter to Pontiac School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. In her letter. Mrs. Galbraith blamed school administrators tor A hick of support in answering the continued complaints and "malicious gossip of » smaU group of parents. The complaining parents.wanted a return to the old conventional type of repoc| card with grades, rather than the new concept of a "progress report" or conferences. They also wanted stricter discipline at Uie school. "Thene teachers don’t dlscl-I our chU- In Todays Press dreo,” said one mother nt the meeting. Dr. Whitmer said he met witli Dr. Galbraith this morning and asked her to reconsider, wouldn't. “The board has accepted her resignation with the deepest ye-grets.” he said. In addition to the sudden staff walkout, the Will Rogers Parent-Teacher Association has indicated the majority of itg members will quit. DISAGREES ON POUCY According to Dr. Galbraith, ' problem is a disagreement with school board policy. "It Is not M nmch n community problem as It Is administrative. "In no way do I want to be vicious in my reasons for resigning or my views toward people or policies,” the principal said. "I don't want to leave Pontiac, but I cannot go on like this without-any assurance that the same thing won’t happen again," she explained. Dr. Galbraith asserted that 4ie thought it was wrong for the school administrators to "listen to the vi^s, (H- charges, of one side without the othm* tide being present." A group of about 25 parents from the school appeared at last night's, board meeting to protest manner in whidi what they called a "sniall minority” nil. (Cbntinued on Page 2, Gol. Kennedy was to take three of his top assistants with him Florida. They were Kenneth O'Donnell, named as special assistant to the president; Lawrence O'Brien, political i^viscr; and Sal- SPENDS QUIET NIGHT Six Secret Service agents and three newsmra also were to board Kennedy’s plane. Kennedy spent a «|tiiet night with his family and Salinger said he had no appointments tor today. . ..... Kennedy’s vacation schedule Includes a conference in Texas with Vice President-Elect Ljmdon B. Johnson. There were indications that he might ask President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon to shoulder important responsibilities in the incoming government. And Adlai E.^tevenMn, twice Democratic candidate for president, appeared to be in his plans somewhere. Considerable spec-nlatton has (-entered on the possibility that Stevenson might be the next secretary of state. Kennedy left his Hyannis Port (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Comics .................. 35 County News ........... S3 Editorials ..... ........ < High School ............. 13 Markets ... ............. 35 Obituaries ... ........... • Pet Doctor .............. 44 Sports ............... 31-33 Theaters . . . . 28-30 TV * Radio Programs .. 43 . Wilson, Earl 43 Women's Pages ........ 18,21 New State Administration Wrestlers Drop Decision to Board Claims Fraud Complaints in Eleven States iTie "Bruiser,” the “Crusher," the “Killer,’’—all can demand a rematch, but they’ve had It. Throw the bums out, cried school officials, in effect. Oladlators, go away. In an age of vast Hollywood spectaculars, some of the best actors of all have been barred from Pontiac's high schools by the Board of Education. The grunt 'n' groaners are dead. The board, at its meeting last night voted to prohibit any further use of school facilities for professional wrestling. The suggestion came from Hollie L. Lepley, director of physical education, recreation and athletics for Pontiac Public Schools. Lepley said that since Oct. 26 he had witnessed five professional wrestling programs In Windsor and Detroit and a wrestling program at Pontiac Central High School on Nov. 4. Michigan Among Spots Where Party Looks fdr Violations in Tight Roew WASHINGTON Ml—The Republican National Committee today asked party officials in 11 states to staft legal action that might lead to a recount of votes in the presidential election. The committee said it was acting on the basis of thousands of complaints of fraud in the balloting in states that gave Sen. John F. Kennedy a narrow victory over Vice President SWAINSON’S TEAM — Gov.-ElCct John B. Swainson poses with the members of his State Administration Board, all Democrats elected in Tuesday’s balloting. Seated from left are Sec- Ar PkcUtci retary of State James M. Hare. Swainson and Aud. Gen. Otis M. Smith. Standing from left are Atty. Gen. Paul Adams, Lt. Gov.-Elect T. John' Lesinski and Treasurer Sanford A. Brown. IN GREAT SHAPE ^ “The participants in the programs are fine physical I Richard M. Nixon on the speclments, kre In fine condition, are highly skilled in ! basis of unofficial returns, wrestling and tumbling and have some acting ability,” ' said Lepley. “But the conduct of the majority of these men during their participation In these bouts is rather ques- committee aide said Nixon and Committee Chairman Thw-ton B. Morton conferred at leiRth this morning before deciding to act on the complaims. *That Awful Carpet’ “In most instances it is directly contrary to everything we endeavor to teach and coach in our school programs," Lepley asserted. State Offices Looking Up LANSING (AV— ’Thal awful car-| The carpet, green and thread-pet” in the governor’s suite Is! bare, b an eyesore. Il b torn going to be ripped up. thrown I f ";* !»»«**«• »•••«* "B****' * away and replaced with a n«w one. Gov. Williams and Lt. Gov. Jbhn . Swainson, the man who will succeed hbn in Janoary.'lnade the^ decision Thursday amid discussion of things like constitutional reform and a proposed spMiai session of the legislature. tape. It is also somewhat famous. la ,1859, it bpeame a .sort of I symbol of Michigan’s money troubles—unpaid debts and the cash crisb, fnyless paydays and legislative feuding over to do. The flWPtyR4#>ins the gsver- Marilyn Monroe fo Seek Divorce personal office in the area! occupied by his aides and secre- j taries. Someone estimated t h a 11 near!/ 50,000 touring schoolkids, i vbitors, state officials and staffers ' wal^i over it every year. | Early hi 1S», Junes W. Mil- ! ler, then state emtroller, was | set to provide new carpeting for I the executive suite. Then came News Flashes He listed 13 actions which he thought good reason why pro wrestling should be barred from schools. 1. Participants agitating spectators to ridicule and Jeer their opponent and/or the official. t. Menacing movements and facial expressions toward the official and/or the opponent. 3. Disrespect for the official. 4. Scratching oppbhets to draw blood. 5. Gouging opponents. 6. Choking opponents. 7. Jumping on oppptients from a height above the mat. { Telegrams were sent to stale I and county GOP chairmaa in : Delaware, llllnob, MicMgan. I Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, 1 New Mexico. New Jersey, Penn-*1 sylvania. South f'arollna and Texas. I At Lansing, Michigan Republican State Chairman Lawrence B. iLindcmer acknowledged the GOP is investigating the possibility, of I vote irregularities in his state. I "We have some specific instances tagged in the southeastern section of the state," he said, 'but we have not yet made a decision on whether to file a NEW YORK (AP) - Marilyn Monroe, curvaceous film star, and playwright Arthur Miller have separated, a spokesman for the couple said today. JACKSON. Miss. IP — G o V. Ross Barnett said today Mississippi’s eight preuldentlal electors Bgreed to withhold their votes tram two major naadidates pending completion of the election count nationally. Visitors gaped when they i the big patches of tape. "I didn’t know Michigan i this hard up,” they’d say. The spokesman said Miss Mon-[ roe would file for a divorce but ’has made no immediate plans for consulting an altomcy.” j Both Mias Monroe and her hus-| .SEA'TTLE IP — Highly-placed Republicans will have Important national oecurity roles In President-Elect Kennedy’s admlnislra-Democratlc National The governor Issued an order for all state agencies and depart-1 ments to cut expenses to the bone. ? No new carpet,'he-said. | Someone took a picture of the carpet and sent it out on the news-photo wires. Around the office, it came to be known as "that awful carpet." 8. Hitting opponents with fists and elbows. 9. Kicking opponents. 10. ‘Throwthg opponeAts out of the ring. 11. Kicking opponents after the opponent has -been counted out./ 12. Carrying on the bout outside the designated wrestling area. 13. "Lady" spectators directing foul language toward attendants and the official in the presence of elementary school boys and girls. ★ ★ ★ Lepley made one qualification. Llndemer declined to *ay how many votes might be lavotved. Kennedy led Nixon by •5,eM voles In the unofficial tabubtions. Results of Lindemcr’s findings may be handed over to federal, state or local authorities if evidence of vote, fraud is found. I Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ;not sitting back j Undemer said a decision on I what to do with the OOP’s in-i dependent findings might await the 1 official canvass of voles. > , band were reported in New York: Chklnn*" said today. U.S. information Head Taking Tobacco Post WASHINGTON 4. vtiKir, rx sas4t. on Illinois and Texas. Morton said slate chairman had been asked to make a ron check because he believes there Is “a chance lor human erraf In such nn election." Republican state officials were iked "to take any necessary action to determine specific complaints and file them with the local U.S. attorney’s office so that «e can proceed with the inve6tigatit(;i of these reports." • Stat^ laws covering recount poo- The area Is witnessing one of the most Intense aiid terrific circulation fights in newspaper history. " When The Detroit News bought The Detroit Timcfi and suspended It. the News and the Free Press took the silk off the hammer, removed both gloves and brought the big artillery out of the caves and caverns. •A dr ★ They’re both in there swinging mightily and the sound and fury reach the comparative peace and quiet of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ In the meantime, several hundred Times subecrilH ers in this area haye discovered a new and hitherto unsuspected delight—The Pontiac Press. They’re mightily pleased—and say so. •k it it As a stem matter of fact. The Pontiac Press is tbe ONLY newspaper that covers the whole worM gM YOUR OWN PERSONAL WORLD in detail. If you have a neighbor that bankod on tko Timee,1 do hint s I«vor; acquaint him with ’The Pontiac > i 4' TWO -J > ' i , ' ; . THE PONTIAC PBBSg. FKIDAY, NOVKilBEB 11, 1»«0 t- Eactory Puts 3 Chimps fp Work Today HOUSTON. Tex. (UPI)—Three chimpanzeet named Fhdgie, Pndgte and Bobby go to work In a furniture Htctocy today and ~ Friedman. 35, factory maaa_ . (wore it waa anything but monkey ■'Friedman denied reports that the chimps will replace any of tm human employes, and said if things work out it could actually result in creating )obs for more people. ' newsmen how well they work. *^edman said he would also make "aome suggestions" on how ^impanzees can take over m skilled jobs in other industries. NIGHT KXPEBIMENTS • '’■^'There la no doubt that they iiia do the Jobs," Friednum said. *^e have been experlmentfaig wrtth them at nights, when nobody waa aroaad. We didn’t want to aay aaythlag until we see tf It couM be done. ^So far, we have been careful oa our investment, because we don't know how labor and other people will react. It’s just an experiment. But we are certain it win work. Friedman said he actually has two reasons for the experiment.-. First, he saM be thinks using o-hlrapa for some tasks to ent ‘labor costs will help his company •be more competitive in a com- r nwrket. And second, lie wants to prove a point. ■ "It really came to a head when I wrote a novel about this type of situation, where a whole group of chimps were used in a factory,” Friedman said. ‘FANTASY’ SAYS PUBLISHER "When I sent It to a publisher to read, he classified it as fantasy, and said his company only took more serious type fiction, it ■ ★ ■ A "I was convinced it would work, so I looked up a man who nad some chimps and began experiments ' Well-Known Michigan Artist Dies in Chicago CanCAGO (B-Mrs. Ella » Kenzie Stone, 84, of Hadley, ^h., and Lake Worth Fla., weU-known Michigan watercolor artist, here ’Thursday. •Mm. Stone, a native of Michigan, was on her way to her winter hma, in Lake Worth. She tought IIMH and art for some 20 years hi Alanta, Ga., and also taught If the Chicago Art Institute for ssweral years. rashes t Michigan. Fair Weather Smiles Over Most of Nation By The Associated Press Most of the nation enjoyed fair fall weather today but rain, snow and below freezing temperatures continued to plague northern areas. IsNikita-Jack Meeting in Air? Polite Note Exchange RaisBS Speculation of Two Getting Togothor NAMED BY KENNEDY*- These four men have been asked to serve by President-Elect Kennedy. Allen W. Dulles, (left), haa been asked to continue as director of the Central Intelligence Agency. J. Edgar Hoover, (second from left), has been requested to stay on as head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Both have accepted. Kennedy also announced the appointment of Qark Light showera fell In the Northwest with snow flurries extending eastward along the Canadian border to the Great Lakes. General cloudiness extended eastward into tlB Central and - north Atlantif* states with fair weather over the asst of the country. * * * Early moi-nlng temperatures were in the 20s from the Central ' Rockies eastward to the Upper GrOat Lakes and southward into the Central and Northern Mississippi Valley. * * ♦ Readings in the 30s w m<^ through the middle of the country and northward along the Ap)alaehians into New England. TJie Weather ..Vsll I'.S. W.ntk*r Bs*r»s KtS*'* JONTIAC ASD VICINITT — P»rM» snthwntwlr wlsS> lB*r*»lsf *- “ ** nrikt Ihit (fUroMS BsS tanlffel Predicts Dulles Won't Last Kibllis Says Director of CIA Kept Temporarily to Assure Continuity Defeated congressional candidate James G. Kellis today predicted that Allen W. Dulles won't remain as director of the Central Intelligence Agency tpiA). ♦ * A A critic of Dulles during his campaign to win the 48th Cbn-gresskxial District (Oakland County) seat, Kellis, of Berkley, said President-Elect John F. Kennedy probably was retaining Dulles for the time being to assure continuity of the Importarn office. "I believe by next summer he will be replaced," Kellis said. In his first announcement of appointments since being elected Tuesday, Kennedy said Dulles and J. Edgar Hoover would remain in their present positions, the lat-FBI director. SILENT ON REPLACEMENT Kellis, still resting up after the vigorous campaign which saw him drop the election to incumbent Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield by nearly 33,000 votei^ wouldn't forecast who would replace Dulles. He said he woiildn’l be a candidate, although Ae sened In the OIA and the oM Office of Hlratetlc Services, predecessor of the CIA. Kellis retired from the Air Force as a colonel in May to run for office. * * * He campaigned on grounds that the nation's security and foreign policy had been hindered under Dulles' leadership and the Eisenhower ndminlstratkxi. "I still think that Allen Dulles Is no good and I’m go|ng to right him," Kellis said. ★ A A He said three months ago he had been approached in Washington by a memter of the Democratic National Committee on whether ho would like the job. 'DIDN’T CARE FOR IT’ I told him that I didn’t care for it," Kellis said. ar PhsMss aUford, (second from right), as his liaison representative to the Eisenhower administration. And Kennedy also has asked James M. Landis, (right), former dean of Harvard law school, to under-Uke a stu^ of federal regulatory agendet. Oilford Is a Washing- Mac Sends Jack Second Message Moacow (UPI)-A coorteous ra-ply from Presidcnt-Eleet Kannady to Premier NUdta S. Khrushchev’s message of congratulatioiu raiaed the po^bility today that the Soviet Government would suggest the two leaders meet face to face in the ear future. A a' A It was unlikely nich a meeting would take place before Kennedy’s inauguration Jan. SO, but diplomatic sources said the Kremlin might suggest it be held before a Big Four summit meeting which Khrushchev discussed with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in New York. Presidential Vote Recount Hinted Amid Fraud Claim 'A trip to Washington next week was utill planned, Kdlls HSld, "to talk over bow the elecllon wont" and to follow up Ms doctoral IhcNis submitted to Georgetown University. He said he wasn't too surprised to hear of Dulles' retention office. AAA ‘This is one of those jobs you (I’t make a change in overnight." Kellis said. . AAA A likely successor to Dulles is Charles Brown, a partner in the New York Investment firm .of J. II Whitney and once chief of operations (or the CIA, a position Kellis ■ himself, Kellis said. asturdir St T:tt t.Sk XllhMt trmptrttsr* . L'>w>ft Umptrsturi Mmpersturs ... WHthsr—Clssdr. HlfbMt Umptr^urt . Looett tempersturt .. tf DsU Is Si Tssn iii' Isr'i Ttsip*r»li 34 M M*rq arsvuriu* SI < cmet^su M U Osiahs M St Ahoral* 44 W ntt*purtlt M » at r ' tort Worth M II 8. rrsartMo S3 M , . S S S s* u proposed nw xwMt Ottr to M Wsshiashai M fi utiUty tax will not be eaactad be- trau, 5 s RS: « Prestige Reports Remain on Shell WASHINGTON tUPI) - U. Information Agency Director George V. Allen the Elsenhower administration has not decided whether to release the series of polls on U. S. prestige id which played such a big role in the campaign. Allen said It would be up to the White House to release the polls, which reportedly show a drop in U. S. prestige, and which the administration refused to release during the campaign. Allen said the polls "have been off the front pAges since the election, and I suppose a lot of people would like them to stay that way.” Givts to Avoid Taxes NAPLE.S, Fla tAP) oilman Lester Norris dislikes taxes so much that he Is donating $70,000 Vo the City of Naples on AP PkcWUi WE’8 MAN - Wilton B. Persons, chief of President Eisenhower’s White House staff, will be available (or meetings with Clark Giffotd, liaison man (or President-Elect Kennedy, in connection with the transition of the presidency. (Continued From Page One) headquarters today with his wife, Jacqueline. She is eiqiectlng a child soon. Kennedy’s private plane is scheduled to stop In Washington and Mrs. Kennedy will dtoembark there. Kennedy plans to rejoin her before the blrtl) of the baby. He was moving ahead, full-tilt, with the business of government, barely 48 hours after winning the presidential election. He announced that two super-important positions already are filled—by requesting the incumbents to remain in office. DUIXE8, HOOVER STAY They are Allen W. Dulles, head of the Central Intelligenee Agency and J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Both agreed to stay. One of Kcanedy’s lop advisers (Continued From Page One) be ordered except on the basis of a specific complaint, the commit-;ee explained. An official said (he Republican organlution in Cook County, HI., has t2S,000 ready to cover tho cost of recounting 8,000 Chicago precincts that gave Kennedy a Mg majority. Kennedy only ear-fled the stale by aboat 8,000 votes. A committee spokesman said 3,000 to 4,000 telegrams have been received at GOP headquarters in Washington, and as many more had gone to Nixon’s office in the capllol. One wire, .signed by a faculty member at Notre Dame University. said an unspecified number of voters were refused the right to ca.st ballots in CTiicago. No details were given. Another telegram 'friends in Texas" as eharglng that 17 voting machines in a predominantly Republican section of San Antonio were inoperable on election day, so that a large number of voters were unable to cast ballots. The committee said telegrams came In from every state bat Investigations were going to bo pressed only where the most serious charges had been made. "In elections as close as Jhls me is, I think It is my reigton-sibility to urge the state chairmen to take another look into the balloting in their states." Morton said. "I know nothing personally about Transilion Plans Please Eisenhower AUGUSTA. Ga. tUPD-President Elsenhower relaxed at the Augusta National Golf CTub today apparently satisfied with pre-liminary plans for relinquishing nc y Director Pmldent- sald * » A . White House news secretary James C. Hugerty said that the PresWenl was pleased with ar-rangemenU to date and "would be delighted" to Ineet with Kennedy "at the aenator’a convenience." Kennedy uid in Hyannis Port, lass., he expected to consult with Elsenhower in Washington late thit month. The President, stressing need for "continuity” In American foreign policy, urged that Kennedy appoint an adViaor to meet with Weallhy*5«'retary of State Christian A. He*ter. And he also suggested immediate talks with Budget Directs Maurice A. Stands and obaerveri from the Kennedy administration. saM, "He felt that, beeaaae dwy lag a high degree of experience, the best thing to to keep Dnilea and Hoover on the Job.” Kennedy also announced that he hA named Qark aifford, Waab-Ington lawyer, to be his j tatlve as liaison with the Etoen-hower admlnietration during the period between now and the day he takes office. Clifford served as special counsel to former Presi-deirt Truman. AAA The duties of the liaison agent are to meet regularly with government officials and to keep the pre.sident-elect advised velopments in defense, foreign affairs, the preparation of the budget, etc—to be the main link in the orderly transitiem of gov- the counting in any of these areas, but the local officials do and I want to get reports from them." Two Teachers Quit, Dislike Top Policy (Continued From Page One) parents had been "disrupting the morale of teachers.” The parents at the meeting charged that about 10 per cent of the 197 families in the Will Rogers school district were 'spreading malicious gossip, telling lies and making false and damaging accusations.” Mrs. John Adomitto of 3277 E. Walton Blvd., Indicated she would resign as PTA prestdent. "We don't have the will or delire to function anymore,” she •aid. Other parents charged that the small group wag "out to get principal and teachers.” AAA Dr. Philip Proud, assistant superintendent, read a dozen letters from the past five years sent from Dr. Whitmer to Dr. Galbraith supporting her position. Dr. Whitmer nid he had sent a letter to dtsgrnntled parents Nov. 4 snpporting the Will Rogera staff as following "sound and good educational practlrCs. “The major complaints were over report cards, homework, grouping of students in the. fifth and aixth grades, promotion policies. and discipline in the school." he said. "I told parents that the school follows the practices and phllo-iiophy of education In our school system." Dr. Galbraith, married and the mother of three children, started her Pontiac teaching at Oofoot School in 1940. She spent a year teaching at McConnell School and then taught six years at Webster School. 1954 she was named principal of Oenlral Dementary School. She went from Cratral to Wll-Ito School BO prineipnl and then to Will Rogers Dehooi when that school was built In Oct. 1881. She waa awarded her doctor’s degree from Wayne State Unlve^ sity two years ago and has taught several couriea there In the past. AAA Mrs. Strebe has also been at the school sinct it opened. She began 'teaching in the Pontiac School District la 1951 and to a giwduate of Bowling Green Ool-ife. Both women were highly re-arded by administrators. ”1 have the highest respect for FOUR ASSIGNED He assigned four members his personal staff to duty in the White House. They are: Pierre Salinger, former San Francisco newspaperman. political manager, and time piano student, tb be White House press secretary. Salinger now lives in Falls Church. Va. Andrew Hatcher, of San Francisco. official of the California State Labor Commission, assistant press aecretary. Hatcher is a Negro. AAA special assistant he named Kenneth O’Donnell, of Worcester. Mass. O’Donnell was a key man in the team of ad-jo worked with Kennedy during the preiidential campaign. Theodore Soraison,. of Lincoln, Neb., to be special counsel president. Kennedy said Sorenson has “worked with me in HhUcy matters for the past eight years.” SETS UP STUDY For a special study of federal regulatory agencies, Kennedy asked James M. Landis, of New York to submit a report. Laridis is former dean of the Harvard Law School. Kennedy said the Landis study is being undertaken 'with a view to maximizing the effective dispatch of their (the agencies) business." He said the first report would be sutoitted by Dec. 15. row. "She Is aa excellent prin-ripnl and edneator.*^ Or. Proud voiced similar pratoe of Mra. Strebe. Spence, the Ihird teacher, to a fourth grade teacher at the achool. The Pay in Biniidngham See Fin^l Approval Soon on City Rubbish Pact BIRMINGHAM - Final approval to axpectad aoca on a neA, 39-year contract betwaen the city and the Oakland County (Garbage nd Rnbbtoh AuthcxrHy. AAA Theeny given tentative approval on the will be reached here as soon as it has been reviewed by all communities participating In the project. The alortoa played heavily the auggeation In Khrodidiev’s ____age that Kennedy might follow what the Russians oonalder the Roosevelt policy of international cooperation. AAA Diplomats said Keiuie<^’s court-MU reply from Hyannis Port, Mass., in which he ejtpreaaed ap-precktion of Khrushchev’s gotd wishes, could help create a favorable atmosphere for a meeting between the two. One prominent Westera dlpto- ---- ■ SUV's mes- an otter of a moratorinin In.the cold war at least lakes el Observers said M would not be surprising if the Kremlin invited Kennedy to visit the Soviet Union eventually in return (or Khrushchev's visit to the United States in the fall of 1959. Thursday Nature Boy Seen Again Waterford Township pMiee have nothing but the barest of facts to work on in the month-old "Case of the Thursday Nude." Stripped to their essentials, the facts sro that for fou^consecuttve weeks residents have spotted a man walking naked in the Drayton Plains area. School Board Pins Grunt and Groaners (Continued From Page One) "I feel that the first twelve items are rehearsed actions.’’ nR8T 12 ENOUGH There was no qualification made on the 13th item, but evidently the athletic director felt that the first 12 points contributed considerably to the 13th. AAA As for the "style" of professional wrestlers Lepley said only that "these 12 points maj^or may not cause direct injury to the par-tlcipanU." From eleroeatary a e h • o I throogb high soheal, we teach and coach to devolop boys and glrta of good, pooltive moral character," Lepley eoactaded. "As a result of my observations, I am convinced that the negative aspects (of pro wrestling) far overshadow the positive aspects compatible Vith our physical education program.” He also said that scheduling of such wrestling shows had brought about several conflicts with scheduled high school sports events. AAA So, with the swiftness of a pile-driver, the board put a permanent sleeper hold on m wrestling. you’ll Mve to get j kicks elsewhere. Spanish-American Vets Recall the War (Continued From Page One) the Civil War were used to shoot .33-caliber bullets. Later the Krag-Jorgensen’s were used, "and those had the kick of a mad mule," NichoUe recalled. tlMre were no laittM in wnrs in tbe old days like there are today, Tanner saM. "We hadn’t seen a woman in more than two yeara, when we got ward that an American nurae was scheduled to arrive In n town ten miles away.” Tanner continued that “th< whole darned troop" of 200 men walked that ten miles just to her. When they arrived at the town, the nurae was "seven feet and weighed about 300 pounds' —but the men howled with glee and it was a better reception than any political candidate ever got, Tanner added. AAA Tall, good-looking Pattison has been grand marshal leading the Pontiac Veterans parade for ttie last 20 years. A He was a guard at a Pontiac jnk for li years before retiring, and that word ‘retire’ to used with discretion In the presence of Pontiac's five grand old aMdiei-s. Ill Grandma of Kennedy I 'Very Thrilled BOSTON (AP) — The presidential election was a great event for 95-year-oId Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald, grandmother of President-Elect John F. Kennedy, even if she waa in seclusion and recovering from illness. "She waa Jmt ms excited at the mt of m,” saM her son Thomas Fitxgerald. Mrs. Fltsgor-ald now Is staying at hto Boston 'She is very thrilled with the result and proud of her grandson,’' Fitzgerald said. Grandmother Fitzgerald, widow of onetime Boston Mayor John F. (Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald, recently celebrated her birthday. She was visited by her famous grandson, her daughter Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of the President-Elect, and Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, his wife, on Election Day. Buses Roll in Miami MIAMI, Fla. .(B—The welcome sight of transit buses wu seen Miami and Miami Beach streets again today after 42 days without this transportation because litrike. Drivers and niechsnics voted overwhelmingly Thuriday Bight to end tbe tjet^. Fire Haiard Harries American Cities llEW YORK (UPI) - Evebr 35 seconds a fire breaks out in some American city, tha Insurance Information Institute reports. AAA Close to one-tourtb of the tires are caused hy matches and smoking. A A ♦ Electricity and electricsl equipment is the second most common >, followed by lightning. Be Cautious on Roads LANSING (UPI)-A long weekend for Mine because of Veterans’ Day prompted a call today from Semtary cf State James M. Hare for spedal caution on the highways. They’ve come up so far with what tbe object of their manhunt clads himself with—nothing. The odd part about this would-be nature lover to that the complaints are always called in on Thursday at the same time— 3 p.m. On Oct. 20, the six-foot, 200-potTnd, nude was seen jumping from an empty box car near Dixie Highway near Hatchery Road. *nM foUosriag week be was •potted la a field back of hoosee oa Aquarlaa Drive. Last Thursday he wu seer running in a field by girls working in a Dixie Highway dairy, and yesterday at 3 p.m. a young couple driving north on Dixie Highway reported the nude man walking along railroad tracks. Within leu than two minutes township police were swarming about the area, and far mors two hours citizens joined police looking for the elusive nude. PoUce say the moment the man thinks he has been seen he dbems to disappear into thin etr. Pontiac State Hospital reports no one of the man’s deMripticn missing. U approved, the cHy wooM pay $4M per 8 * the adthsrtly’B toctowstor. Than wooM be a SI per tea charge Birmingham also would pay an annual charge which would be used by the authority to meet increasing costs caused by the expansion of municipalities under its ontrol. The city presently hu $6,8® on deposit with toe suthorlty. AAA aty Manager L. R. Gare suggested that toto sum be used toward the extra eharge during the next three years. If this to dene, Gare explained, then additional funds would not have to be budgeted for toe additional coat Departmental meetings af the Bimiingbam Woman’s Club will be held following luncheons l(t 13:30 p.m. Tnoday. The American home section wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Wbolihan, 0721 Verona Circle, and the fine arts department will meet at' toe home of Mrs. Edward Ktrbert. 409 Chestnut HiU. Mrs. CJaude Morrow of 1158 Villa Drive will be hosteu for the Utcratun meeting at her home. He Gets the Busineu AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Stoce Ken JSfounierman named hto advertto-Ing agency Media Services, he has received telephone calls from a woman who thought he rune a beauty salon, from a lady who thought be had a figure analysis and correction agency, and from a woman who thoufM he could establish contact with a friend departed Alto the hereafter. "'I FREDERICK R. WOLLAEOEB Guidance Clinic Gets Director Frederick R. Wollaeger to Head Oakland Work for Children state Mental Health Director Charles Wagg today confirmed the appointment of Frederick R. Wollaeger as director of the Oakland Child Guidance Qlnlc. The appointment follows the election of Dr. William J. Westmaas as president of the clinic’s board of directors earlier this week. Both men are lerideaU of Blrmlagham. They saooeed for- signed as Orector la My. He to a graduate of the University of Michigan medical Khool, and received hto diploma In 1954 from toe American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. A A A Woliaegcr has been aesodated with toe Pontiqe fidllty of the Oakland Child Guklanot Clinic He took over as acting A giadaato at Dartresalk College. WoDaeger waa pqrohelegtst at the OWId OaMaaoe' CHale la Marqaelte far live yean. "t am happy to announce that he Royal (M branch of the Oakland CUnlc'te now under state auspices,” y^MIijwger said today. The clinic '^ In Royal Oak was started in 1957 with private funds, but effective )4ov. 1 became s fun-fledged (dinic under toe administrative direction of flte Oakland Oinic. Big DmI discounts on HOUSEWARES Tonight ond Sotordoy Holds 5 ia Spare of I SKIRT HANGER - i Kaa. $1.00 68* All STEEL CoBstrsetiea Utility Stools UMI lO 1 otn^, fltoi 1 17 Dnrablt Folyelbrfoao Big 35-Quart Wastebasket SJ.75 Seller 1 27 $1 nunc vuis '• CuHtry Trayt • 12" Wash Bosiii • 14" Dish Fom Your Ckelct 48' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1960 THREE Big Texas Oak TrM 2,000 Yean 6ld and 32 Feet Around Needs Little Care ROCKPORT, Tex. (UPI) — A tree that has Ignored its '*walat> Une" for more than 2,000 yean haa passed its latest physical amination with flying colors. A tree surgeon reported that it needs nothing more than regular care to keep it hale and hearty. The gtaat llveeak tree, generally considered Texas’ largest tree, nteasnres SS feet and one Inch around the “natot” and has a cr«wn spread of 140 feet. % tree that huge needs more than one name, and it has had several. In frontier days the tree served the purposes of Justice and became known as "Hangman’s Oak." It was called “Council Oak” when It was used as a meeting place of the Karankawa Indians. During the 4ays of Spanish rule over Texas, the Catholic bishop of the Coastal Diocese lived near the oak and the tree was dubbed "The Bishop's Oak." To the Liveoak Association of America the tree is known as "Number 11.” Natives around Rockport call it “the biggest dadbumed tree in Texas." Integration Showdown Looming in Louisiana New Mayor of Jackson Sworn In Thursday JACKSON m - Bemie L. Ma-giera was sworn in as mayor of Jackson Thursday to fill the un-expippd term of Harold E. Nichols, who died Oct. 12. Magiera was vice mayor and was elected to the post by the city commission. NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP)-An integration showdown loomed in Louisiana today as Gov. Jimmis H. Davis and U.S. Dist Judge J. Skelly Wright maneuvered like militaiy stratesdfti in a day of lightning developmenu. Wright issued a temporary restraining order Ihursday prohibiting state interference with New Orieans schools and banning enforcement of the sUte’s new package of school segregation laws passed in a l2-day special hat recessed last Tuesday. Davis, in a surprise move late Thursday night, countered by calling a second session ,to convene 30 days starting 'Tuesday—the day the L^lature returns to end its current session. Davis, a singer of hillbilly songs who took office six months ago platform of "peace and harmony,”, used the same broad language as in his first call. He said the next session would deal with schools, states rights, education, antf- protection of •public order. Omitted this time was any reference to a state militia. Previously, a member of a state committee appealed to seize control ot the schools speculated it might be necessary to call another special session^ 4e put-4h» full weight of the Legislature behind the committee’s actions. Within hours after Wright signed the temporary restraining orders, the New Orleans School Board okayed admission of five Negro first grade girls into t of the city's all-white schools. The pupils' names and the schools they are to attend Monday, start of the second quarter, were kept secret. The integration was ordered in a previous ruling by Wright. In Baton Rouge, a spokesman lor the State Sovereignty Commission — Louisiana's segrega- CANDT DEPT. SPBCIAU fpi TONITE A SATVBDAT ‘Neeco’ CANDIES WAFERS or CHOCO-PEPPS Nil Fadge Gandy Vs-Pound Square 8‘ fudse In lUtht or dark •qiures. Cello- thimmiI CHOCOLATE COVERED THIN-MINTS 33* ■•galar 59c lO-ounce box of Ternri Thln-Mlou. Chocolate Miller-hollis boxed CHOCOLATES is 39 Frtth Whole CASHEW Nuts PULL POUND *lAe ^S^nabev nuti* | V fliail Psida Bur panda bear la pluah L cSrte M N. Saginaw —Moia floor Big Dsd DISCOUNTS oi Totr SUNDRY NEEDS for TONITE aid SATUIDAT tion "watchdog” — said token in-tegratkm was “unpalatable. Chairman Frank Voelker Jr. said schools will be "kept segregated, and if the federal courts attempt laws) down, the Legislature will assert our interposition.” The key interposition which Davis signed into law Tuesday along with 27 segregation bills—asserts the state’s refusal to accept the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court integration ruling sUtutional. 350 SHEET Pock Notebook Paper nmg. $ic Vofn* 5-hole filler paper fits 2 or 3 ring notebooks. Limit 1. Help Your Child Write BeHer With SheafferS EOR STUDENTS Foeeleie Pee Wrilisg Kill leg. 9J.9J Valat Pocket DICTIONARY WEBSTER'S Up.To-Dsfe Self- pronouncing, illustrated •pocket size dictionary for school, home end office, eeeeeaaaaeeaaeeeaeeec ' lUND McNALLY World Atlas IJJ5 Vole# ^ ^95 2" 211 fates Rand McNally atlas with new maps and population figures. For students a^ home use. d k m p ciotti. Limit 1 decks. n M. Sogiaow -^aia fleer SHOE PRICES REDUCED WATEEPEOOF ENOICOTT.JOHNSOH i2-ln. BOOTS 18«» Original S24J0 Vafaes Warm and waterproof. NYLON fleece lined. Perma-counters for perfect fit and comfort. Sizes 6 Freighters Collide, butCrews All Safe PORT HURON « - A German freighter and an American veiael CPlUded in Lake Huron today. Both sfaipa were damaged but the crews of neither were reported in dan- The other ship was the Great Lakes freighter Algoooo. The skitter of the German vessel radioed: "No danger to life on my ship." Conversation Smells no sidpo eolUded in the dradgod duuinel at the lower end of tho lako where It leaslo Into the 8t. Clair River. SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPD-Court house secretary Mrs. Mabel Jackson wemdered why telephoning was an unpleasant business for several days until a telephone repairman dismantled the nmuth-pieoe of her phone and found a piece of Umburger cheese inside. One of the ships was the Westjlhe phone company gave her ai German f r e i g h t e r Betelgeuze I "honw which struck and damaged a bridge at Saginaw Friday. A Coast Guard inquiry into that mishap was under way in Detroit today. ENDICOTT-IOHNSON Work Shoes and Oxfords Former (o S7.95 Sotfors Sixes 6 to 12 Oenulne lexthrr rs6 SALE! DRESS and SPORT Mei’s FOOTWEAR M.9S Velaet ym gg RIG DEAL DISCOUNTS foiFRI. and SAT. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Stock Up at SIMMS LOWER PRICES Dust Stop Fumace Fflters Rogelar Vafnos to SI.21 Popultir 1-Iach Thick Filters Ganuiao DUST STOF Brand New York has fewer grounds for divorce than any other state-adultery and desertion. FTrit quality flberglos fllUrx a>f .den- e 16x20x1 • 16x25x1 tincally deigned to permit free warm _ . olr (low. Limit S fUtarx at this low .• 20x20x1 * 20x25x1 Price Stock up DOW. . 10x20x1 • 15x20x1 ***********«*oooooooooooo#oooaaoooo#oooooo 2x4-rt PEG BOARDS 66' SL29 Value —Big Deal DISCOUNT Only 200 of these peg boards go on sale. Limit 2 per person. V»-inch thick, perforated for easy hanging. Hooks r ‘ - SPECIAL PURCHASE! Bigger Savings Detachable ZIPPER HOOD Boys' Parkas Original $9.93 Seller.\ Now Reduced to— Choice of 4 Colors SAVE OVER $3.00 • Waterproof Coften Shall • Quilted Inncriining • Knit Collar and Wriah • Extra Heavy Zipper —SIZES 10 TO IS— Styled exactly as pictured. Only 118 at this big saving. $1 HOLDS YOURS. ff/yjfM, Boya* Wear —Baaemenl SEzxxzzzzzn k raaoai COSMETICS a) DISCOUNT PBICES S —On Sole tor TONITE end SATURDAY ^ SAVE ON COSMETICS Endicett-lohnien Mon'i Long-Weor Industrial Oxford! Fomona Woodbnrr'a I MAVIS or DIEMISS HAND CREAM | TALC POWDER f.% . 39f I 3th eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee | Soft lamb a Wool I POND S or TKVSHAY [ POWDER FUFF I LOTION — 5 Oti. “,V. 49* I leoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ' 39f Hord-Sch I Foil SHOE-PACS or Shourling "Wannigam" St Oeelilr Sitea I to It Wear 'em Inelde of taloehea (or work or huntini Stsea a to If. ID-OS. Weelkar Vane lIRGINS LOTION I3S 77* C-ot. NOXZEMA SKIN LOTION ;X 67* NESTLE'S to Velnmn HY PEROXIDE 'in 19* For Tour Lelloa Pump-A-Tap Diipansar Ma 25* H. H. ATEH Ftoaek HAND and BODY LOTION ',71 33* SOFT TOUCH—10 oia. HAIR SPRAY r?i 49< Gennniae SHECt—Fomona SHAMPOO and RINSE rs 69* l og. REVIOR AQUAMARINE LOTION r.?i With Dispanier—-9 osa. ITALIAN BALM rSi 6tt< lE-ot. wnisLErs FOUR SEASONS LOTION as 77< lANOLIN PLVS—Famowi LIQUID COMBINATION Reg. I.«0 77* I ra S9* .Coametics % -Mein ^ ELECTRIC DRILL Hog.SI9.9S Va-INCH 1388 DRILL ■ 3 amp. gear chuck. 3.000 rpme. J»eg:«4.9S 41-INCH 1A88 DRIU 3 atrip., 3,000 rpm. tree running. SUNBEAM Drillmostor Electric Drill Set IT Cenverta DriH te Saw SUNBEAM Saw AHachmiRl $14.93 Q®® Value O Convertt ■«-lnch drill to power taw. Ax xhown—dS-Inch blade,, xatety guard, depth and bevel adjuetment. Geneina SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SANDER MOTOR JIG-SAW Hogolar SX9.9S -rirn;irJ‘rotTr'’ 3188 bladie and pat- db I M N. Saginaw —2nd floor OPEN mil 10 P.M^ ’And Why Not? YOUCaBWinaTHANKSGIVIIIS TURKEY FREE Here ot SIAAMS—No Purchase Necessary -50 WINNERS- ^imms is giving 10 turkey* eway-a-dey Nov. 14-15-16-17-18 'til we have 50 winners . . . ofNj you may be one. Ask for your free ticket ia eng dept, at Simms 98 N. Saginaw and Simms 25 South Saginaw. ' PHOTO DEPT. VALUES MANSFIELD Mevie-Splicer Cdittir Bet hax viewer, tpllcor and rtwlnda —■! geared. Baxy te iplloa abort roela tote I xhowtof reelx. fl.ao boMa to Wmaot I Layaway—no extra cost.. '•Takes the Place of 4 Flood Bulbs New SYLVAN IA Sun-Gun for Pfrftcf Indoor Movies A jm QC ^ $5.00 #1 Trade-In for ^^ ■BBI Any Bar-Lite ■ (Fay only 119,95) One extra high power bulb takes the place of 4 flood bulbs, new bounce light feature, easier to handle for perfect movies. $1 holds in layaway. Better than pictured, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeeeaaaea First Time Ever! Mansfield HOLIDAY 8mm ELECTRIC-EYE Z-O-O-M Movie Camera with REFLEX VIEWING 79” Id wtda-aaala. rt-itng thru tba Icna. indic. ii.ao batda Big Deal Discount on New POLAROID Camera Outfit w WINK-LI ??? With New WINK-LIGHT SUMS Value Simms Discount cardcri. album to printx and d e I u carrying caxe. Not RIcturtd. ai.W holdi lyaway 'til Chrtotm __ DilcoBBt m POLAROID FILMS Ntw 3000 Hi-SpMtf FUm Nog. If.79 Reg. StJt Type 17 Type 47 1.19 1.69 $hort date film but itill good for picture taking. transistdriradio $1.00 Htldi ia UnWAT 'lU CHBISTMDS ‘Msstosa’ S-TBANSISTOR 16” ToiUba" O-TBJUISISTOR 2737 Regoior I29JS Vale# Shirt pocket size radio with loud ‘ clear speaker. With earphone ceae. Nogulat S40M llol I Full 8-trantistor with ex-'tre power for difficult atationi. With caM and earphones. Finest HI-FI TONE—9 TRANSISTOR FM-AM Portable RADIOS Regular $100 Value $5.00 jnehA- IKI Loyoway Full 9-trantistOf radio with AM-FM tunings. Play* anywhere — In home. In cer, in airplanes etc. Play* hundreds of hour* on small 25c bafttriti. $1 hold*. Fnili Fill Powtr' Trassblor Radis Batlsry 9-VOlT I Ragubr $1.15 mpertod Max* 11 bntu Ith so to 10* hours U ' " IS battortoi with tl ;3'«79‘ Coupon Good Nov. 11 ond 12 | ’toraxxraaaraaxnsxnxairanirarararaairararaaaxnraairarararararaa Play Your Transistor Radio On House Current or Charge Your Battery for Longer Life With SSTChaijei Jtl tMkduIMM M Netth Soginaw Btraet tOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ^11, 1960 Says Johnson WitaltoDems U. of M. Prof Claims Senator Prevented Bolt by South, Carried Texas ANN Am)R (UH) A UiH-yersity of Michigan expert said . today that results of the 'presidential election diowed the presence ’of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson on the 4icket was «B»ntlal for a Demo-"^liatic victory. ■ * ★ * ' “This should considerably increase Johnson's influence in the new administration." said Prof. James K. Pollack, chairman of the U; of M. political science department. He saM nomination of Johnson for >1ce president prevented a wholesale bolt from the Demo-emtic Party by the South and delivered Texas' U electoral votes to President-Eject John F. Kemedy. Another U. of M. expert fore-' cast increased federal expenditures under a Kennedy administration but added that the increase would , he “sternly restricted" by at least • three factors. Paul W. McCracken, professor of business conditions and -a . former member of President HMnhower’s Council of Economic ! Ajbdsers, said. “Federal expendi- tures will Increase more sharply under a Kennedy administration than would have been the case (Vice President Richard M.) Nixon.” ♦ * dr McCracken added, however, that the need (or higher taxes if spenA-ing exceeds the growth of the economy would hold down spending. He added th|{ tfie not afford “a loose fiscal policy" ^ there is a wide gap in the nation's international balance of payments and said popular vote indicated “the public is in no mood (or radioal spending programs. ” First Appearance in Public Set by New Governor LANSING (P - Gov.-Elect John B. Swainson will make his first public appearance since his elec-day victory by riding in today's Veterans Day parade in Detroit. Swainson also will appear at a reception following the parade in the old Detroit City Hall. In the evening, he planned to drop in a dance to be held by the Ham-tramck Allied Veteraas Council. Swain.son held a private dinner party Thursday night in his home town of Plymouth (or newly-elected members of the state administrative board and their wives. Democratic candidates for the board all won election in the party sweep of I stale offices. Irate Settles Shout De Gaulle to Gallows ALGIERS. Algeria (UPD-Ahgry European settlers, shouting “De Gaulle to the gaiUows," dashed with heavily armed riot poUce today in a tumultuous demonstration of opposition to the Algerian policy of the French government ★ A It was the wildest, most ominous outburst against President Charles de Gaulle's authority here since European settlers staged an uprising last January in which 22 persons were kiUed and 170 wounded. A rightwing uprising in 1958 in Algiers led to De Gaulle's rise to ploded as tens of thousands of I coloRlsts in tUs big North African capital and In the port dty of Oran massed for celebrations (X the 42nd anniversary of the end of Worid War I. The demonstrations U.& Asks Membership in U.N. for South Korea WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States Thursday strongly backed membership in the United Nations fur South Korea. A Joint statement issued after a meeting of Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and South Korean Foreign Minister Yil Hyung Chyung ported this and also sak) "e . effort should be made to achieve the unification of Korea in accordance with the pertinent United Nations resolutions." Morton Asks Probe onVotelrregula^ies WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican National Chairman Thnis-ton B. Morton has asked state and county GOP chairmen to Investigate charges ot voting irregularities, particularly in Texas, the Carolinas, Illinois, Michigan and New Jersey. A spokesman tor the Republican National Committee said Thursday it had received many complaints alleging fraud, vote buying and other irregularities. The spokesman said H|orton had asked local officUIs to determine the facts and advise him and the Justice Department If they found a substantial basis for the com-iplaints. ____ COMPARE QUALITY... COMPARE WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY' OUNCES ‘ , OF THE FINEST BEER YOU'VE EVER TASTED AT THE SAME PRICE AS LOCAL -i 12 OUNCE BEERS... THEY JUDGED EACH OTHER? — (Sdhoun County's new Probate Judge Mary S. Coleman expressed her thanks to the people erf Calhoun who elected her to succeed Judge Lee Mallison. Her husband is a circuit judge. Mrs, Coleman has been in charge of the juvenile division of Wife to Sit on Bench Now, Too Ar rhstotai of the Probate Court (or the past three years as juvenile referee. With her In the picture are her husband. Judge Creighton R. Coleman and their daughters, Leslie Ann (left) and Carol Catherine. Judge to Judge: Yes, Darling THEN LET YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE AND COMMON SENSE CONVINCE YOU THAT EaB IS YOUR BEST BUY! '/3 MORE-AT NO EXTRA COST BATTLE CREEK Mrs. Mary s. Coleman, unlike so many other wives, knows exactly her husband is talking about when he discu.sses his business over the dinner table. As Calhoun County’s new probate judge, Mrs. Coleman is the wife of a judge in addition to being a.lawyer and mother of two girts': ■ Judge-EJert Mrs. Coleman, 4fi, has two teen-age daughters, Leslie Ann and C-arol, and regards her election victory as “the greatest honor of my life.” Her husband of 21 years is Circuit Court Judge Creighton R. (Aleman, a state legislator until his election to the bench. DIVIDES DITIES r a long time Mrs. Coleman has divided herself between duties life and mother and the law court system. every precinct of Calhoun County, winning K.IM lo 14,4ftl. The sparklingly attractive Mrs. Coleman has served since 1957 as referee in charge of the Juvenile Division of Probate Court. She was given the job when it was first created. * ★ ★ Among her projects was the establishment of home and family living courses for needy mothers. This is said to have aided in keeping down'delinquency. ^-. “I nm most gratrJul (or the opportunity to continue to serCe In the work I love,” Mrs. Coleman said of her election victory. ghe lakes office Jan. i. Mrs. Coleman studied at the University of Maryland and rei-eived her law degree from George Waah-ington University. She practiced law in Wa.shington, D. C. ON GENERAL’S STAFF Gen. George D. Qay in Germany after World War II. She wa.s a member of her husband's law firm here for a time prior to her appointment as juvenile referee. Kennedys Say Debates Won Election for Jack HYANNIS PORT, Mass (AP)-President-Elect John F. Kennedy h^cd with Robert F. Kennedy, his campaign manager Thursday that he could not have been elected without the nation-wide television debates. Asked at his news conference if he thought he could have won without this nationwide forum, he replied: "I don’t think Air France employes at Paris Terminal now can be paged by the use of miniature radio She worked with her husband receivers — the size of a pencil when he served on the staff ofl— which they carry with them. H««vy nubby boucle textured drapes ... colors guaranteed for the fabric life! "JUPITER" DRAPERIES Sloote Width by 63" Loofl Single width by 96" Double width by 63" Double width by 90'‘ *6.99 8.99 .. 16.99 .18.99 Triple width by 90"...........28.99 An exciting beauty treatment for your windows! Rich, nubby-tex,-tured boucle dropjeries in o fade-proof blend of Coloroy royon and Celonese deetote yarns. Meticulous customized t.oiloring by Ardsley includes blind stitched, deep hems. Five decorator colors. IFaite'f PraperfM ... Fesrik Floe SHOP TONIGHT, SATURDAY aad Monday Nights Till 9 HIDE-A-WAY EVENT! places your bike or toy in "hidc-a-woy" for Christmas giving! 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Now that he’s president-elect, how wHl he cope with the international future? ♦ A ★ He put It this way: In my Judgment we should follow the advice of Theodore Roosevelt; “be rtrong, maintain a strong position, but also speak softly." ★ ★ * As a result of this thinking his campaign promises make big defense an essential part of his foreign policy. Here are Just a few of the tasks lying ahead for h A A ★ Keeping peace in the Middle East; trying to keep communism out of Southeast Asia, Africa and Latin America; stren^hening this country's alliances; stiff-arming the Russians on Berlin; and, while making another sfab at dis armament, building a terrible arsenal of American weapons. His most immediately spectacular problem for some time is likely to be Soviet Premier Khrushchev, who insulted President Eisenhower and said he’d try for a summit meeting with his successor. I LITTLE FOGGY ' Kennedy has been a little foggy on the subject of meeting Khrushchev. At one point in the cam-| paign he said that before any summit with the Russian this IDMORROW! COLOR TV DAY9 At another time the only preliminary he laid down — before meeting Khrushchev — was meeting of the foreign ministers to determine whether anything might come of a Kennedy-Khru-acbev meeting. E * A Kennedy has been very definite about his intention of stepping up Ani^rfcan defenses with plans that range from programs on missiles to shaking up and streamlining the slow-moving Pentagon. And, while this hurry-up defense building was taking place, Kennedy would be planning tor disarmament Just in case there was agreement with the Russian on it. Here are some of the other things he said he thought about foreign affairs; WEST BERLIN PROBLEM West Berlin — The Communists want to take it over. This country is committed to keeping it free. Kennedy said this country would live up to its commitment. Middie East—He made it clear die East nation which attacks Its neighbors. * He said the president should try to get Jetn and Arabs into conference to solve their probtems and promised to back up their efforts with economic and technical help. He promised to “waste no time taking the initiative" on the Middle East. ★ ★ * Africa—Here he spoke of ‘bold and imaginative new program for the development of Africa.’’ He suggested that tWs country, along with other nations able to pay the bill, should provide education, food and development capital for Africa by setting up an international fund. Kennedy would put reliance oh le United Nadons in i help the Africans. NEED NEW APPFDACH Latin America—During campaign Kennedy emphasized I trying the need for a “new attitude and a new approadi’’ to Latin America where Vice President Richard M. Nixon was stoned and there is considerable sympathy for Fidel (Castro’s antl-United States revolution in Cuba. ★ ★ ★ Cuba—Kennedy was a little vague on bow he’d handle (Castro, particularly after pulling a boner at one time in the campaign by suggesting anti-Castro people in-sid^ C^iba should be encouraged to act against him. This would be internal inteiven-tion by the United States and therefore a violation of a treaty this country has with Latln-Amer-ican natiotu pledging all signers not to barge into a neighbor's internal affairs. It If -k But Kennedy suggested: This country most immediately begin major broadcast program for (?uba; (!astro must be told he can not deny this country compensation lor the American property he seized; the United States must let Khrushchev, a Castro support-It will permit no expan- sion of his 'foothold in this hem- COLLECTIVB ACTION The United States, Kennedy said, should seek collective action against “communism in the Caribbean" by working with this country’s European allies and the Organization of American States. And Kennedy wants economic sanctions against Castro increased. Foreign Aid—Kennedy would revise this country’s foreign aid program. He proposed a “new Joint effort by all the wealthier nations establish funds of long-term credit for India and each of the under-developed nations.'' All this is a big order for a president to Impose on him While he was making all these proposals he was also promising a multitude of new programs for America at home. ★ ★A He’ll have his hands full making good on them. Magazine Aide Next at MSUO John Scott, contributing editor and assistant to the publisher of Time piagazine, will speak on “Russia Revisited” at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday at Michigan S^ate University Oakland. JOHN SCOTT Wants Voting AAachines WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Emanuel CeUer, D-N. Y.. has advocated use of voting machines in national elections throughout the country. The delay and uncertainty,, surrounding Tuesday’s election, he said Thursday, pointed up a need for a more modem method of counting the votes. A Russian expert with vast firsl-hand experience In global reporting, ticott Is the author of five books. Including the recently publislH^ “Democracy It Not Enough.’’ His current job is to seek oul forces that shape the news of the future, rather than the current week’s developments. k k * Scott will have lunch at MSUO and after- his talk will hold a one-hour discussion with students. ^ ★ Students and faculty will be admitted free to Scott’s lecture at the Oakland Student Center. Admission is $1 for all other interested persons. Promote 2 Officials: at Dow Chemical ' Co. promoted 4A-year-old I A. Orstacker to., chaiiman' and !»-yea]>oid Hdrbert D. Doaa to executive vice president Tluirsday. Gerstacker succeeds 80-year-old ir. Earl W. Bennett, who resigned as chairman and ended a 60-year career with Dow. Doan, son of Dow's 66-yeapold president, Leland I. Doan, succeeds Dr. Marie E. Putnam wtw died of a heart attack Sunday at the iige of 74. Gerstacker, who Joined Dow In 1938, was a vice president and chairman of the board’s tinue la the latter capacity. Young Doan had been manager of Dow's chemicals department since 1956. He was made a director in 1953. The new executive vice president Joined in 1949, following his graduation from Cornell University. The use of the Potomac River from the river’s mouth It Chesapeake Bay to Alexandria as a trade route dates back to the 1600s. COME IN AND SEE ONE OF THESE SHOWS IN COLOR! ir NIM-H-MI . . ^ Ptiy Ynt Hwek . ir TlwPrittitRliM. ir Traill IT ir IICioldloYta. . ★ Ths Jm MamyShnr. ir YMSfDr.MiltM. ir Fran TInm RnU. ir Hm't HtNywMd. . 10:30-1IMAM .11M-I1;NAM 21M- 1:30 PM J:00- 3:10 PM 3:30- 4MPM 4:30- 0:00 PM YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING ’TILL YOU GET RCAYICIDR ITV RCA COLOR SETS From EASY TERMS Pre-Owned RCA COLOR SETS iron. $150 Open Fridoy 'til 9:00 SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron FE 4-1132 Snugly lined with Orion pile . . . HANDSOME SUBURBANS nr Here are classic suburbans in rich new glen plaid colorings of olive or charcoal. 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Choose from copy calf, cowhide, marshmallow vinyl arKi other materials in marty lovely styles and colors. See the collection! Woife's Noadbogs ... Sireel Ptoer tHE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Huron Street Pontiac FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1960 BAllOLD A. ntSOnULD likntciai Mt«r ClroalitloB IUnM*r Elector College Reform Again Being Discussed Earlier this year the Gallup poll took a sampling of opinion on electoral college reform. It was found that only about one out of three interviewed had even a reasonably correct idea of what the electoral college is. Nearly two-thirds of the informed group favored revision. ★ ' ★ ★ The Founding Fathers could not have foreseen the development of partisan politics nor the miraculous advance 4n communications. They provided that each state choose in its own mailer as many persons as it had seats in Congress. These groups would then constitute the electoral college and do the electing according to their own views. It appears that the authors of the Constitution actually meant to avoid popular election of presidents. They couldn’t see how a widely scattered people would know how to make the choice. ★ ★ ★ The fact is that the electoral col-, lege has been obsolete since 1800. In practice only WAsraNOTOir for two terms and John Adams for one term were elected in this way. Thereafter political parties nominated their own candidates with the choice of electors being based on how they pledged in advance to vote. So popular election did become a reality and balloting by the electoral college an almost empty form—but not quite. ★ ★ ★ Under certain circumstances the electoral college can frustrate popular election. The minority party gets no part of the electoral vote. Hence, a candidate can get a majority of the popular vote nationwide and still lose the presidency. This happened to Candidates Tilden in 1876 and Cleveland in 1888. Writing on our electoral system in the current American Heritage, Louis Kobnio, professor of government at New York University, expresses the opinion that “nothing indeed could have been more expertly contrived to thrust the nation into periodic crises of uncertainty and strife.” There doe.sn’t seem to be any reason to deny the people their right to vote directly for president and vice-president. The least that should be done,to safeguard the principle of popular election would be to make the formality of electoral voting proportional to t,he popular vote in each state. Nuclear Power Plants Built for Future Needs Two new atomic power plants have been dedicated this month — the Yankee Atomic Electric at Rowe, Mass, and the Commonwealth Edison at Dresden, 111. 50 miles southwest of Chicago. The $57 million privately financed Yankee plant is designed to produce eventually 136,000 kilowatts from the first commercial nuclear reactor in northeast United States. That output will bo sufficient to supply power for 350,000 homes. ★ ★ ★ Commonwealth EdLson and its eight associates put up $51 million for the Dresden plant which can produce 180,000 kilowatts and meet the needs of a city of 200,-000. The Edison Electric Institute estimates that privately owned power companies have al-* located a total of $650 million for atomic electric plants in the I nited States, of which $366 million has been spent. ★ ★ ★ Besides these two projects and the first one at Shippingport, Pa., two other much smaller prototype' reactors are in operation in Southern California. Scheduled to open next rear are the Consolidated Edison’s 275,000 kilowatt plant at Indian Point, N.Y. and the 100,000 kilowatt Enrico Fermi plant at Monroe. ★ ★ ★ . This method of producing power is much more expensive than using coal, oil or gas as a source of energy. The companies involved may never produce competitive power or make a profit But they are to be commended for their courage and foresight in taking a preparatory step, a very costly one, toward the day when atomic energy will meet a major part of our power needs. No DOUBT the farm problem would be far less serious if the farmers were saved annually Instead of quadrennially. vj. It’s quite an acrobatic stunt, but many women have succeeded in kicking their husbands up the ladder to success. “Oh, Him? He Comes With the House” Voice of the People Airea FamiUes Contribute to Exchange Scholarships The Avondale American FleM Service fw International Scbolanhips wishea to shave its deep sense of gratification that there were so many in the. community interested in participating in an effort toward better Woitd understanding, IntemationA neighboriinea and peace. More than two hundred families subscribed as patrons to the scholarship fund. Through these sdiolarships, lasting friendships are being established by American high schoolers in 29 different countries. Youngsters from 49 countries are living in thousands of conununities in the United States, including our own, comprising a total of 3,062 fine teen-age ambassadors, who are daily proving that a different nationality need be no barrier to love and understanding. Mrs. Eari WUsoa, President Avondale A. F. 8. Committees ‘Our Country’s Need TheAlmwac Is God’s Blessing:’ With the election over and all the remedies given by both candidates on what this country needs, they hardly mentioned one of our greatest needs. Namely, asking and depending on God In this time of trouble. . * ♦ A Can God bless a nation which has the greatest crime record In the world? Begardless of oar great wealth In material things we lead all nations In divorces, broken homes. Juvenile delinquency, and deaths on the highways from drank driving. Our Sundays are so tall of pleasura neektag that many limes we forget that If was iet aside lor By t4ilted Press International Today is Friday. Nov. 11. the 316th day of the year with 50 more in 1960. The moon is in its last quarter. The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1620, 41 Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower anchored off the coast of Cape Cod, Mass. In 1889, the state of Washington became the 42nd state to Join the Union. In I»U, President Warren Harding dt^lcaled the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town We Have the Salt And Should Be Able to Find Ready Market for Product Auction: Where you get something for nodding. Salt Is being shipped In big" barge loads from the mines In Louisiana, up the Mississippi River, through the Illinois drainage canal and across Lake Michigan to Holland. It then Is distributed for highway deicing purposes all over Western Michigan, the territory covered coming as far east as Owosso and as far north as the Straits of Mackinac. All of the oil and gas well drillings In the Pontiac area have shown a strata of salt several hundred feet thick. It Is the same vein as that which has been worked for many years under Detroit. Hence, it seems that we have beneath us all of the material for an Industry that could be developed Into large proportions. If road salt can be profitably shipped from Louisiana, to be used on Michigan highways, a home product should be a big dividend maker. The gelf appointed prognosticators are working overtime In picking the Kennedy cabinet. But they seem to overlook one Walter Reuther, whom well nominate for Secretary of Labor. Calling my attention to the fact that for a great many presidential elections the man with the shortest name has been defeated is Steve Couretas of 193 We.st Brooklyn St. Hence, for the 1964 election I nominate Franklin Reginald Zuttermeister, who should be able to do the trick for either political party. The family cat In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Engelton of Waterford, who would always run out of the room and hide when a political demonstration was on the TV or radio, gave birth to fdOr kittens the day after election. Election Process Endangers U.S. WASHINGTON-Do the American people have the faintest idea of what they have done to their Government b y their votes on election day? Do they know the dangers and even possible tragedy of transition in government as one administration takes over] from another? Someday t h el American people* ought to be told I.AWRf:.\CK the whole truth so they will be persuaded tb change the present system, which is antiquated and ill suited for a nuciear age. What better time, for instance, for a foreign government to begin playing with fire and to precipitate a crisis than today? Virtually all the administration’s top policy makers and experienced officials must begin to pack their bags. Their interest now turns to their privntr affairs. The workload Is going to be somebody else's responsibility In a few weeks anyway. As for the knowledge and experience accumulated in nearly eight years of service, these are to be tossed away as a new personnel takes over and starts to learn what it is all about. MUST LEARN BACKGRQl-ND Sen. Kennedy is a conscientious individual who will try to make a good president. But he must learn first the intimate background of public affairs. This takes not a few weeks but ninny months and perhaps years. It’s n high price for the nation Thu.s, when an American president is elected, he can make serious blunders but he cannot be ousted for fouf- years except by the impeachment process. This is a long time in modem government. Back in 1913, Just before his inauguration, President-Elect Wood-row Wilson was asked his views on the then proposed constitutional amendment limiting a president to a .single term of six years as recommended in the 1912 Democratic national platform. Wilson wrote a letter to Congress In which he said rightly that four yean fa often too long a time before the nation can get a new president and sometimes too short n time to give n man who has Initiated a reform pro- gram that the people might de-tire. He hinted then that the United States might someday come to some form of responsible government by cabinet, which, of course, describes the parliamentary system. Certainly there 1$ need to-study thoroughly the present system. Thus, out of the nearly 47 million votes east this week, the narrowest of margins—less than n halt of I per rent—separatea the victor from the loser. In 1933, the great black blizzard, the first of the great dust storms to lay waste thousands of acres of » * * land In the Great Plains, swept Could it be that we are entering over North Dakota. Into another Babylonian or Roman Thought for today: English Empire era when our lust for clergyman Sydney Smith said: earthly things brings disaster for “Correspondences are like small us because we. like they, forgot clothes before the invention of to give God his due credit? suspenders; it is impossible to 1 Wonder keep them up.” Transfer of Power ‘Complex, Frightening’ WASHINGTON (UPIi — The the heart of the change.over prob- process of transferring power from one administration to another is "complicated, ramified, unpredictable, Inexorable, confusing. lem. By law, President Eisenhower must submit to Congress by Jan. I his budget proposals for the 1962 dramatic, awe-inspiring, amusing tiscal year begipning next July 1. large population, but within those states the big cities have a power superior to those of the smaller communities. Dr. William Brady Says: Troublesome Eyelashes Cause Patients Problems DR. BRADY Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Malerna of 561 Lowell St.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Axford of 40 Blaine Ave.; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sabell of 470 West Walton Blvd.; 51st wedding anniversary. D. Preston Miller of Birmingham; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schihl of Rochester; 65th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rachael Ostendorf of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Berkley Augsman of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Grant Pendelton of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. to pay. Is there some other way? The British and many other Engli.sh-speaking countries have a better system. It is called the "parliamentary" system. It requires the electorate to pick in an election their representatives in the national legislature, and these representatives select the leader who becomes ' responsible for the executive as well as the legislative branches of the Government. If (he party In power nukes nilslakea and loses the confl-denee of Ihe people. It i-an be oiAled at any lime, or a new legislature ran be elected. A permanent personnel, known as the "career service," functions continuously in high posts irrespective of the party in power. ASSURES CONTINUITY Thus is continuity assured and transition made smooth and effective in the shortest possible time. It Isn't a perfect system, and the American people could doubl-lesa Improve npod It with certain . safeguards. But it la a demo cratic system and one that is bnmedlatHy responsive to Ihe will of the people. The Country Parson 'My wife has undergone two operations for entropian in the past three or four years," says a Massachusetts reader. Entropian is a rolling-in of the eyelid, and with it the lashes, sol that the lashes I rub against the [ eyeball. This I causes congestion,! pain, lacrimation (excessive tears), photophobia! (oversensitivity to] bright Ii^),[ sometimes tjlccra-tion of the cornea. "The first eration. ” the reader continues. ■ was not successful. The doctor made an incision under each eye and drew the lid down ... but the lids turned In again after about a year. k ★ * "In the second operation the doctor made a vertical incision at the end of each eye, and I presume drew the lower lid down in this way. "At any rate, the second operation proved swressful and she has had no trouble since (now almost three years). ' "She suffered no pain at any time and very little discomfort during or after the operations.” (G. F. S.) WKAR.S PLASTER, TAPE A Florida reader who underwent two operations for trichiasis (eyelashes turning in and irritating eyeball) described her experience in this column recently. First she wore adhesive plaster or transparent tape on her to future patients with such trouble. It is well to remember that the I'lorida reader has trichiasis, not entropion. In other words her lashes turned in, not the eyelid itself. BICDcd Icttera. not psfc or too words lo_ „ ptrtoBol hoolth snd hyitltn.._________ css«. distnotli or treotmeDt, will 1 SDSworad br Dr Wlllism Brady. It ttsmpod. Mlf-sddrassed eorelopo Is w to Tho Pomisc Pram. Pontlsc. Mlchl«o (Copyright 1940) and sometimes frightening.' That is the verdict of Laurin political scientist who has been participating in a ma>or study by the Bnxikings Institution of the problems involved in a change-over of administrations, lb W k The study underscores sbe main problems facing the incoming president. They are: li Orgaaiilng a personal staff and ehaoolng enbtaet and sub-cabinet officers. Kennedy already has announced some ap-potntments to his personal staff. If he followt tap timetable worked out by' the Brookings scholars, he will ehoose men to fUl IM to iOO Jobs by Dec. I. Another SM to 400 Jobs must be filled by Jnn. 1. 2. Becoming fuDy briefed ^n government policies. This applies to the president-elect himself and to the cabinet officers and other appointees who will hold policymaking Jobs. 3. Preparing a new budget. Many politieal scientists consider this 4. Outlining legislative posals. Basically this is a matter of translating campaign promises Into specific pollclet and programs which the new adminisirntioa will push M Congress. Kennedy has at least three special staffs already at work on major problem areas. 5. Establishing a working relationship with Con^ss and solidifying control of his party. Kennedy may count heavily here on the help of his vice president, Lyndon B. Johnson. 6. Drafting Inaugural and state-of-the-union addresses. In these iwo speeches, the new president must strike the keynotes of his administration, spell out his goals, anJ summon the nation to whatever sacrifices he feels necessary. THOUGHTS FOB TODAY The Iniquity of Ephraim It Case Records of a Psychologist: Asset Increase Merits Promotion of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Minnie J. Richardson of Commersc; 99th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mapley of Oxford; Slat wedd^g anniversary. Bert Hilton of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mrs. George J. Wiles of Holly; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alanson CoUyer of Walled Lake; 54th wedding annlver-aary. ’ to draw the lid down and keep the lashes from rubbing on the eyeball. This didn’t help. Then she had the first operation to evert the eyelid. This corrected the trouble, for about two years, k k k Then Ihe lashes began to rub the eyeball again, and she had a second operation. The doctor wanted to operate a third time, but she decided to try her own treatment. She fills an eyecup with S S K A (solution of as much boric acid as will dissolve In boiled water), dtps a sterile np-plirator In the solution (cotton wound around the end of a toothpick) and strokes and coaxes the eyelashes Into their proper position. She did thin several times a day at first, hut now Just night It Is a bit of a nuisance, of rourse, but It takes only a few minutes and is better, she thinks, than going through another operation which might not prove more successful than the first two. Her oculist says be will recommend it Noreen is a typical employee with the mistaken notion that seniority alone should be the basis for pay increases. That is a stupid idea, so analyze Noreen's case today. Then, if you have guts enough to face facts, send for the tests below. They will quickly show you if you merit a raise and if you or your boss is correct in your feuding. By DR.-GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-423:’ Noreen N., aged i ^export "Dr. Crane," she began angrily. "I feel like quitting for my boss is unfair. "I hav# worked for this company 8 years, but he promoted another girl to a better Job. yet t other girl has. been here only 5 years. "My seniorityl should have DR. CRANE given me the promotion, don’t you think?" WAKE IT, WORKER.S No, I don’t think that way at all, for seniority doesn’t make you worth more to a firm. UNLESS. And that big "unless" means, unless you have meanwhile acquired other assets beyond those you had when you started. Workers, get hep. If you are a stenographer and type 44 words per minute when you start a Job, but are still typing only 40 words per minute 14 yean later, srhere have you merited any tocrease? Unleu you moanwhlle ’ take on additional duties wrhich enhance your value to the firm, you can be an employee for 25 yeara and not be worth more than a lew months after you started. time* when you were a .child, for the extra worries of parents are typical of the very same extra strain of bosses. A lot of you workera haven't the guts to be boaoes. You actually turn down anch promotions saying “I don’t want to take on any responsibility.’’ Not all bosses are perfect, by any means, for many of them are "bearcats’’ to cover up the fact This other girl whom Noreen criticizes, look some night ouuraes In Spanish, while Noreen gooslpped evenings with her bridge pals. Although the other girl could not exceed Noreen in typing speed, she soon was able to handle foreign dictation for the .South American clients. i Thus, she had added to her value to the executives of this export firm. Although she had been employed only 5 years, she was thus worth far more than Noreen, despite Noreen's 8 vyears on the job. BRAVO, BOSSES It is high time here In America we began to offer on overdue salute to bosses. They tanctfo(n us glorified ‘Tapu’’ und "Mama” to millions of overgrown children, called ei% ployees. These employees punch a time clock in the morning and then at night. Meanwhile, they go through their coTfi^nsatT tor "S iwtuto prt^Wy doing no henpecked Henry. better work than they performed 10 t, . u . , o j * ___ or 25 year, earlier , Send *or my "Testa And when thq quitting whUtle Entployer, and Em^oyees.” blow.,, .!«, „ ,, “■ They will quickly show if you merit a promotion and if you or your boss is in error. Alwsjt Wills to Dr. Oeorgt W. Crant h esrs of H>s Pootlsc Prsss. Pootlac. Mlchltsn. encloilnt s Usu 4c itsniprd. («U-sddr«>Md rnvdops sod ISe to cover for bis psjcholoflcsl charts snd psm- they are "houtecata ” at home. Thus, they throw their weight around the house, fish or golf, bowl during the evenings. Meanwhile, management (meaning the bosses) stiU mnst plan nnd tame and fret about where tomorrow’s orders are to come from to warrant the continuation of bttsineoo. The bosses thus take home headaches from the Job, for they can't lay aside their problems like the routine employee. k k k They must puzzle and think and plan during their "off' hours as they try to handle such pettiness as Noreen’s quibbling over "seniority.” If your boss ta a "crab ” and surly oi* critical, have a heart. So were your dad and mother many (Copyright, 1440) Tbs Auodstsd Prtu li snl.tls tsclusivshr to Uw uss tor rtpubU estlon of III local o«wi pnotefl ti ibii ncwiBspsr si wiU' si sll A1 aswi dUpstcDsi. Thi Pobtlie Pms U diltssrid 0 MIchItio. Mtrabtr i tHE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. lj>60 SEVEN / Moves tQ Ease Dollar Pressure W. Germany's Federal Bank Cuts Discount to 4 Per Cent Khrushchev Sees Opportunity to Vindicate His Own Policies FRANKFURT, Germany (fl — West Germany took its first step Thursday to help e on the dollar. More moves just around the comer. it it h The federal bank cut the discount rate from 5 to 4 per cent in an effort to check the Sow of foreign exchange into the country. West Germany had been under mounting criticism for Its tight money poUey which attracted capllal from eountrleo with lower interest rates. The action, taken after U.S. urging at the last World Bank meeting in Washington, conflicted with the anti-inflationary policy pursued by Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard. FEARS WILD BOOM Erhard fears that the West German economic boom may stili get out of hand. The IWted (Mateo, faced with n rapidly detertomting balance of paynmrts, bhutiy fold the Premier KhniAchev's reaction to the U. S. presidential election result is Intriguing. The Soviet leader seems to want—and need in the eyes of the Communist tirliL It is not unusual for the head of the Soviet government to congratulate the winner of a U. S. election. It is unusual, however, for him to portray the results as a repudiation for the previous administration. But Khrushchev developed some troublesome headaches broause of his pdicies with regard to President Eisenhower. Some in the Communist world, notably the Red Chinese, were obviously angered by Khrushchev’s announcement in 19S9, during the U. S. visit, that he considered President Elsenhower to be genuinely a man of peace. Khrushchev jumps every opportunity 4o denounce Eisenhower as the source of a war policy and the man principally re-spon^ble for the low state of So-viet-American relations. The official Communist line all trough the U. S. presidential campaign was that one "capital-candidate was as bad as another and there was no difference between Democrat Kennedy and Republican Nixon. Khrushchev seems to be trying to persuade his audience that there was, in reality, a great difference, and that Khrushchev himself was responsible in p<^ for the election result United States. It wiU be difficult for the Soviet public to follow this, but Khrushchev^ has reasons. At the moment sending his mess^e of congratu-j latlons to Piepwnt-Elect Kennedy, Cbmmuiiiirt leaders from all over the world were gathered ini Moscow. Among other things theyj probably have been discussing { was the bitter Khrushchev-Chin-ese argument on just how aggressively communism should move to expaiid its domination into new; areas. I This Communist summit meet-' ing is to be foliowed by three! s other events which will be of great importance to Khrushchev’s' e future as leader of world Com-1 I. munism. j The first will be a meeting of Jthe Soviet Party Central Comit-I tee Dec. 13. Leaders from all I parts of .the U. S. S. R. have been ; summoned (6 it. ’The second will ROME (AP) — A total of 2201 be a meeting of the Supreme So-persons died in mountain climb- viet —. the rubber stamp parlia-ing accidents in the Alps this ment — which can provide an op-year, a survey in the five Alpine jportunity to set the stage for nations of Italy, Switzerland. Aus-{events to come. ’The third will be' tria, Germany and France showed'a Soviet Communist Congress — today. The toll last year was 281. the 22nd — probably in January. be done about the sltuafion. West German gold and foreign exchange reserves have climbed annually by some 82 billion:-reaching' a record high of $7,378 billion last month—while America's reserves have dropped by $4 billion a year. Plans are also maturing allocate three billion marks ($714 million) in aid for underdeveloped countries. Half of this amout woald bo raised by Oermaa Industry to contrlbuto to .development of Afitcan-Asla countries. The stepped-up aid pn^am also followed American urging but U.S. officials are reportedly Ttitical because of high interest rates. This difference and a third move to bring relief to the American balance of payments situation is to be discussed by Bonn and top-ranking Washington officials due in West Ciermany later this montl>.‘ 220 Have Died Climbing in the Alps This Year By WILLIAM L. BYAN lUs will be the most Important of all. If Khrushchev has any serious jipositkai within the higher echelons in the Kremlin — and there are indications he has — he will have to be ready to defend him-s^ at that congress and to vindicate the pcdicim he followed in 1SS9 and then reversed in 1960. He will also have to defend himself from the criticism of those old-line Stalinists who agree with the Chinese and are with his policy of attempting to • the world “ Thus, Khrushchev’s quick reaction to the U. S. election result could mean an anxiety to i the initiative quickly from the new American administration, to put the defensive, to demonstrate to conununism that he is master of the world situation. If Khrushchev is going to vindicate his policies over the past two years, he will probably be obllg^ before long to show some promise of results. His main purpose now seems to be to foix» the new U. S. administration into talks at t<^> level on such issues L new status fw Berlin and his proposal for peace treaties with both Communist ^st and West Germany, a step toward neutralizing the heart of Europe. nth Hour, nth Day, 11th Month Notion Honors Dead of All Wars WASHINGTON nation pays tribute to the veterans of all American wars in ceremonies originally scheduled commemorate the armistice that ended the first world war. The Veterans Day ceremonies t Arlington National Cemetery form the pattern for similar ob-servancee being conducted by veterans and patriotic organizations in other parts of the country. ELEVENTH MOMENT At the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh — the very moment when the guns went silent along the Western Front in Europe 42 years ago-a presidential wreath wUl be placed at the Tomb of The Unknowns. For the first time this year, a tMx:h that was lighted in Antwerp, Belgium, and flown across the Atlantic Ocean, will be presented in the amphitheater adjoining the this country, has been flown eaat-ward across the ocean for presentation at similar ceremonies in Antwerp. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd Jr., former commandant of the Marine Corps, will address representatives of the veterans organizations in the amphitheater. The day was observed as Armistice Day through 1953. Thereafter, by act of Congress, the name was changed to honor the services of veterans of all wars. AAA Although the specific connection with World War I has passed into history, memories of the first war will be recalled in special ceremonies at the tomb of General of The Armies John J. Pershing. A committee from Bay City, Mich., will place a wreath at^ Pershing’s grave, and later veter-' a memorial service at the grave site. Sponsorship) of the Arlington ceremonies is rotated yearly among veterans organizations. This year the Marine Corps League is in charge. By agreement among the organizations, regional observances are being conducted elsewhere in the country with the ceremonies being in charge of the following organizations: The American Legion at New Orleans; Veterans of Foreign Wars at Long Beach, Calif.; Army Navy Legion of Valor at Trenton, N. J.: Disabled Veterans at Birmingham, Ala.; and the Amvets at Louisville, Ky. 2 Toledo Firms U.S. Government Hits at Alleged Exclusive Auto Parts Dealing TOLEDO, Ohio » - The federal government Thursday filed a civil antitrust suit against two Toledo firms, alleging they maintained an exclusive dealing arrangement in the sale of automotive exhaust systems. Named in the action filed in U.S. District Court were the AP Parts Corp. and Goerlich’s. Inc. The Department of Justice complaint claims the companies have agreements under which some 7,300 jobbeip and distributors deal exclusively with Goerlich for AP Parts exhaust systems, pt for tires, th said exhaust systetns acconut (or the largest dollar votame of all replacement parts needed to maintain the approximately <8 mlUlen p automobiles registered country. Domestic sales of automotive exhaust systems In the replacement trade exceeded $160 million last year, the government added. The Goerlich group is the largest supplier of such systems, accounting for 42 per cent of the total dollar volume in 1959, the government contends. As a result of the agreements and actions of the (Soerlich group, manufacturers and distributors of automotive exhaust systems for the replacement market have been denied access to and have been excluded from a substantial part of the market, the government claims. Go Fly a Kite, You May Be Able to Sue TV Firm LOS ANGELES (AP)-AlphMiao Woodall, 37, contends a television company's n^ligence caused a kite he was ridiltg to crash, breaking his legs in eight places. it it it Woodall went to court Thursday seeking $150,000 damages from Wayne Steffner Productions, Inc. hired to perform • kite flying stunt far a TV film. Hie Ute ww pulled by a truck to get it aloft. The accident happened March 25, 1969. Seven months later, Woodall, who lives in Ovehuid, Ohio, disregarded his injuries even though he was still using Michigan’s commercial fishing operators netted about 21,000,000 pounds of fish in 1960. AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO CARPET SHOPPERS WHO REALLY WANT TO SAVE B«couf« of romodgling our gtoro HARRISON'S of Birminghom it tolling ovor $175,000.00 worth of fino, choico BROADLOOM CARPET on, RUGS UP TO Vi Off and MORE Evtry woovo, ovory color, ovory corpot fibro going of unbootoblo low pricotl Hurry in! Phone Ml 4^433 FOR HOME SERVICE We will bring over 300 samples right to your home and help you select -— No obligation. We will service and coll within a 50 mile radius. Phone collect, HARRISON'S BIRMINGHAM 999 Hunter Blvd. ot Woodward Penney^ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON GIRLS' WINTER COASTS! GET THE STYLE, FABRIC AND PRICE YOU WANT! BUY NOW ON LAY-AWAY TEXTURED WOOLS 1495 ALL WOOL PLAIDS 14»5 GIRLS’ WINTER COATS See everything new in girls’ coats at Penney’s. Every coat packed full of warmth,, style and quality. The season’s smartest silhouettes in style fresh from the manufacturer, with costly details! Princess styling, boxy types, Chatwood fleece featured wools, plaids with pile lining, beautiful blends, novelty fabrics. See them all and more at Penney’s. Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. 1C22 GIRLS' SIZES 3 (o 14 PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN 9:30 A. M. to 9 F. M. Mon. ond Fri. ; 9:30 A. M. fo 5:30 F. M. Wookdoyt PENNErS-MIRACLE MILE 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY — , / ' ' ' ■ ' Ikivuy new-look styling with a continental touch PENNEY’S ALL WOOL MARK 60 TOPCOAT Penney’s has the topcoat that scores a new hi^ for smart good-looks! Our Gentry Mark 60 shortens to a new knee length, takes on new distinction with slanted pockets and sleeves boast a set-in front, raglan back. The all wool weaves are ’60’s favorites . .. hopsack-ings, glen plaids, gold tone checks . . . all are lined with a wool plaid from collar to hem. MIRACLE MILE STORE OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY #HRU SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 9 F. M. ^ EIGHT THE PPyXIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 11, 1860 Rebel Paratroopers Overthrow Pro-West Regime in S, Viet Nam ( which took over the government headed by paratrooper Col. Nguyen Chanh Thi. It claimed the full support of the army, navy and ah' force and said it had formed a temporary government. It ordered all military units to remain calm. NO AMERICAN CA81TALTIES casualties were reported among the several thousand Americans in the country as military or civilian advisers to the SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-Pa-ratroop battalions overthrew President Ngo Dinh Diem today in a brief but bloody before-dawn uprising. The rebels set up a military regime pledged to streng;then the nation’s fight against Communist infiltration end end the rule of the Diem family. Between 20 and 30 persons were killed and many others wounded in sharp fighting tween the rebel battalions and troops loyal to Diem. But by 3 p.m calm prevailed in the capital. Armored units rolled into thejDiem government. cit\’ from Mj’tho, Ih miles to thej The bachelor president, 59. a south, in answer to a call from|dedicated anti-Communist wtiose the president-but they joined the dictatorial methods and family In-lebels. fluences had often come under * * . ★ fire was reported alive inside the The rebel military committee cream and white presidential palace in the heart of Saigon. It was not known immediately whether he was under formal arrest. There was no word of the president’s brother, Ngo Diem Nhu, or his wife. They were Diem’s closest advisers, lived in the palace with him, and have been consid ered the powers behind the president. I neutralist policy, as neighboring Laos has just adopted. The new military junta said in a broadcast it had no political affiliations and had seized control of the government “to re-establish security In the country.” Gen. Le Van Ty, aging commander in chief oif the armed forces and Diem’s hand-picked man, was arrested. The rebel military committee, in a broadcast announcing the ouster of the pit>-American president. charged; “Ngo Dinh Diem adopted a family (iictatorship and was unable to face the situation which has deteriorated because of mounting Communist danger. The army has been divided and the population Is without any freedom ’ NKO DINH DIEM NOT NEITRAUSTH 'There was absolutely no indication that the army rebels contem- AT PhaUUi SCENE OF COUP - Arrow points to Saigon, South Viet Nam, where four paratroop battalions today staged a bloody predawn coup that over-threw the pro-Western regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Nam is a cornerstone of the Western defense arch In Southeast Asia. The South Vietnamese army of 130,000 men is supported by U.S. aid funds. There was no immediate comment from the U.S. Embassy in SaigcSi. Milk Popular Item in State's Schools LANSING Uh- More than 900, 000 public school children participated daily in the state’s school lunch and special milk programs during the last school year, the State Department of Public Instruction reported. Students in 4,308 schools drank 110.155,348 half pinU of mUk and 49,231,703 lunches were served to students in 1,775 schools. The programs cost the schools $27,046,669. Income from the programs was $24,467,406 and the federal goveroment contributed $3,-150.901. The U.S.. Department of Agriculture also donated commodi-ties worth another $3 million. Don’t use “baking” potaloes I salads because thk tends to get soft. N MCK AND JACKIE ’TO RELAX HERE—President-Elect John F. Kennedy and his family are Here they can expected to seek some rest at this ocean-ifront cient gates and winter home of his father’s at Palm Beach, Fla. the pool or the enjoy privacy behind heavy, an-high hedges, and swim in either Godfrey Leaves Hospital After Minor Surgery NEW YORK lit - Arthur God- ical C frey, operated upon Wednesday for removal of a fatty tumor on his right side, was discharged from the hospital ’Thursday. The operation was described as minor. The television entertainer went directly from the Harkness Pavll-of Columbia-Piiesbyterlan Med-enter td his C Broadcasting System office. He expects to spend the weekend at his farm at Leesburg, Va. Doetprs said the tumor was nonmalignant. Godfrey was oper- ated upon in April 1959 for removal of a lung'cancer. ’The operation was pronounced a success and he returned to television and radio the loDbmng fall. Americans open' an Average of 60 million cans of food every 24 hours. Local Church Balked in NY 1 St congregational and 3 Others Denied Trial on Disputed Merger NEW YORK m-A federal judge here Thursday denied a motion by ilbar churches requesting a trial on issues in a disputed church merger. The four ckurchM, the First Congregattonal Church of Pontiac. Mich.; the First Congre-gatloiial Church and Society of Burlington, lows; the First Congregational (liurch of Wauwatosa, Wis.; and the May-fair Congregational Church of Toledo sought to invalidate a merger of the majority of Congregalionai Christian Churchro and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Judge Edward J. Dlmock threw out the motion and continued until Wednesday a hearing to determine whether most of the issues already had been decided by New York Courts. A 1953 State Court of Appeals decision upheld the right of the General Council of the Congregational Churches to merge with the others. ’ i| 1 They're Orion pile lined! They have zip-off hoods! BOYS' MELTON AND LEATHER LOOK COATS — _ HAU WITH mIMN SUBURBANS.. . handsomely styled for dress or sports. Fully lined from hood to hem wiA extra-warm Orion* acrylic pile. Rich blends of wool and reprocessed wool... new patterns in olives, gold and charcoal 6-12, Friday & Saturday priced... '^DOi-LON" PARKAS ... a fabulous new-process vinyl by famous U.S. Rubber —look* and f eeb like costly leather! Pile ‘ . lined hood and body to checked quilted kicker. Bulky knit collar and wrists. Olive, pewter blue, black, ivory. Sizes 6-12. 88 i/sr ovft COMVfNffNT lAY-AWAY FLAN ...NO tJCTRA CMAItOt Our N^w Salesroom in Clarkston - Waterford 6460 DIXIE HWY. In Pontioc 200 N. SAGINAW Both Opon Sundoyt 12 to 6 P. M. South Soginow Stroot ot Orchard Loko Avonuo THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER li, 1960 AT Pk«l«tM WIDOW CAMPAIGNS - Mrs. Kyoko Asanuma, widow of the assassinated chairman of Japan’s Socialist party, waves as she campaigns for election to his sea| in Japan's House of Representatives inJTokyo Sunday. Her husband Inejiro was knifed to death by a youth as he was making a speech in October. The election is Nov. 20. Set Sylvan Lake Election of Mayor and .. Mayor Pro-Tern Also * on Schedule * The monthly meeting of the ^an Lake Council will be held Iwednesday . night at the Sylvan jCity HaU. 2 Usually scheduled for the second -Wednesday of each month, it is held on the third Wednesday •due to last Tuesday’s election. “ The city charter holds that no ^meeting can be held after an election until the vote is canvassed and Xth« board reorganizes. 2 The canvass and * tloa meettag wOl ba Monday “ avenlag, whan coancUnMa will •i alect a mayor and mayor pro- * tem. “ In Tuesday’s election, incumbent ^councilman Edwin F. Gark Jr. aaras re-elected. He got 489 votes |ho 320 for Raymond Brancheau ai^ .J20 for James R. Cavalier, Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MB8. CHABUES H. ALDEN Service for Mrs. Charles H. (Winona B.) Alden, Tl, of 7700 Bridge, Waterford Township will be held at 8 tonight at the Ooais Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Her body will be taken Nidiols Funeral Home in Michigan Colter tor service Saturday afternoon. Burial will be there in Roaeland Memorial Park Oenso-tery. A member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Mooae Lodge, Mra. Alden leaves her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Gibbs of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Dmothy Hartig of Pontiac and Mrs. Fern Powers in Tennessee: two sons, Fremont of Pontiac and Richard of Michigan Center; 15 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Mra. Alden died unexpectedly of heart ailment at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Wednesday. ARTHUR B. DERNBEROER Arthur B. Demberger of 78 Pln-rae St. died early this morning at his residence after an illness of several years. He was 80. Mr. Demberger’s body is at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. MRS. ROSS THOMPSON Mrs. Ross (Bessie C.) Thompson, 76, of 68 Norton Ave. died suddenly yesterday at her residence. A member of First Baptist Church, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Harold Hoover in California, Mrs. Buhl Burt and Mrs. Stuart Davis, both ofltontiac: 15 grandchildren: 21 great-grand-'■‘■■^ren; a sister and two brothers. ■vice will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grilfin Oiapel. Mrs. Thompaon’s body will be taken to Cass Gty for burial. MRS. GOTTFRJED RADAS ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Gottfried (Marie) Radas, 76. of 139 TUlson St.. wUl be at 1:30 p. tomorrow at St. John Lutheran Church. Burial will be in McCaf-ferty Cemetery. Mrs. Radas died Wednesday at Mount Clemens General Hoapital after a long iUnen. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Ebeling of Utica; three sons, Frederick and Alfred Bittner, both of Detroit, and Otto of Rtrnieo; a Mater; e n grandchildren and two great-granddiildrefi. Her body will be at Roth’s Home for Funerals unt^ noon tomorrow. MRS. ALBERT J. STERNRAOEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Albert J. (Helen) Stemhagen, 64, of 8437 Lagoon Drive, will be 2 p.m. Monday in Philbrick’s Fimtfal Home, Miami Shores, Fla. Bbrial wUl be in Dade Memorial Park Cemetery, North Miami, FU. Mrs, Sternhagen, a member of Commerce Chapter 301 OES, died of a heart attack TTiu^ay in Paxton Community Hospital, Paxton, ”1. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Snell (tf'Ludlow, m.; a sister, Mrs. Leonard Ronthi of Waterford Township; and three grandchildren. Civic Leader, Dies MUaCEGfJN US-Henry DeVette. 63. long-time greater Muskegon civic and political leader, died today at Muskegon Osteopathic Hospital where he was admitted earlier after a heart attack. Among his survivors is a son, Russ DeVette, directw of athletics and coach at Hope (tollege. The elder DeVette was acting Muskegon Heights city superintendent at the time of his deith. He had served as Muskegon mayor „ in 1949-50 and was a Muskegon The first Jewish congregation in | city commissioner 12 years De-Arkansas built a synagogue in Vette also was a past president Little Rock in 1870. I of the Michigan Municipal League I Enter for Free Turkey! MYSHESSIP FH niMKSlinillK and the Holidays -Anthony Kreps was reti|ped to —nfflrp with aon -were Lon Peters. 146 votes, and "James Stragea, 118. ^ C!onstoble Frank Stott was unopposed for re-election. ^Congressman Knox's iFather Dies at 95 • SAULT STE. MARIE (L’PI) -funeral service will be held here -Saturday for David Knox, faUMFr ^of U. S. Rep. Victor Knox, R-Mich. m The senior Knox died Wednes-•day at Marinette, Wis., at the ^home of a daughter. - Knox. 95, had lived at Sault Ste. “Marie for 88 years before moving) .to the home of ^e daughter. ' - The International Association of iFire Chiefs predicts fire losses in I Mhe United States for 1960 will total! ^|more than $1,07'2,000.000, a newj •record. I Ex-Pontiac Official Dies in Florida at too Albert F. Marsh, former Pontiac business man and city commissioner, died yesterday in Lake Worth, Fla., where he made his home. He was 100 years of age. Surviving are a son, Howard C. of Pontiac; a daughter. Mrs. Martin J. Goonan of Birmingham; six grandchildren; and 38 great-grandchildren. < I Mr. Marsh’s body will be brought! to the Donelson-Johns Funeral] Home Sunday afternoon. ' SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-PI • radio • TAPI RICORDIRS • P. A. SYST8MS •OFPICI INTIR-COMS • wiicoR factory SIRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS! 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Capacity True Zero Freezer PLUS A Large Family Size Refrigerator Automatic Defrost and Only NOTE: This special trade-in price will apply only if your present rtfrigerator is cnrrently in operating condition. No Down Payment and Long, Eaay Terms SHOP BY PHONE SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 iUm HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Solel 6.99 Group Pinch Pleot Sole! 2.99 Quality lMir-n*4* DEARS . lUCTUC TU POT *1.49 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ntn RIO HAMPS 18287088 TEN >' .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1960 u the flnt Piciident to ride t I antomoMtob to 19(0. 8m a* Air ir*ir GULBRANSEN Trantislor Orgon SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE ROLL-A-WAYS PARTY EQUIPMENT HAND & POWER TOOLS ROTO TILLERS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT MANECK'S “H mi I Will Nixon Receive Another Chance? A Energy Official Only the Next Four Years Can Tell Us vice FrtfttdROt* will te'ict tnother'c , __________ _ .jomi • itadT that queailon.i By JACK BKIX a popular Republican president could give him for the job. He had Nisited S5 foreign countries and talked with their leaders. He had argued with NIdta Khrushchev and, according to the Nixon version. had "stood up" to the man (AdTtrtUemcnti Hdpf Yob Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry ^ Wo Mnoyod Improredi WASHINGTON ry. Sir Winston Church-111, 86, went back to his old school Thursday night to sing the old songs and stir up oM memories. This was his 2(Hh pilgrimate to his old school's annual singing 'party. mnL-lCCDDIT HIJNTE»S’ INSURANCE Short taro cororofa ... far paiMs tf 1 1M Anrt. Ivy |vit wiMrt yav BBall WarM wM^ cor-ania. Tyykd rvtas: $5,000 Ufa mO $S00 Madkvl far 5 Ovyi-aviy $1A0. LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. S04 FONTUC STATE lANK RLD0. FE S4172 Learn to Skate ot th( Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio ______• Sk.lt. .."Ml ^ ^ Rink ovoiloble for private po'* .'. Ml 6-0406 805 W. long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills STEWART-GLENN WABEHOUSE BBANCH STORE 2-skin MINK COLLARS on hand-detailed vwiols the identical coats are selling for ^90 SAVE *22 FRIDAY AND ! SATURDAY [ ONLY! f ” • |f Y§t, the aome rich [ „ natur«r-all pride in ”Jack” and because of that roceutty the Capa CM For security reasons the aum^ mer White House probably will be established in the elder Kennedy’s home. This would allow next president oomidete reedy into his windows last nm- net buy tar a mlllkMi doHari the pubHclty that H^wnnla has received In the past lew days.” One hotel manager said that he had received so many requests for directions to the president-elect's white shingled home thit lie is considering rrinting a map of the summer White House area for curious tourists. A A A The home of Kennedy's hither, Joaeph P. Kennedy, the former ambassador to the Court of 8t. dominatea the aeveral acre area on Nantucket Sound where the dan has summered some 30 years. The 17-room home is on a private road unlike the president-elect’s, which is on village street. Design Safety Flags for Iowa Tractors AMES, iowa IP - Safety experts at Iowa State Uirivoxlty In Ames have designed flags and poles which would be flown by tractors on the hi^iways in hilly areas. Mata saMy affielals wU try Is get Aa leglalatne la nqMre Dbair ms. AAA They aay the flags would give motarista a diance to see alow-movtng fann vehlclas before they| Point Creek Cider ^ill 4484 Orion Rd. ot Gooditon Cider and Donuts for Sole Saturday and Sunday Poy Ut o yuit We Will Prett Your Applet Monday Him Fridoy (2S Bushol Minimum) CHARRED RARRELS AVAILABLE OL 1-9891 BEAT THE PRICE! What You Con g ^ fP Jimk. s ^ I uer ror uniy An Addition TohH Hever Bo Able To Dnplicato This Prico Again! ACT NOW Limited Time Only UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY A Family Room Call Now % 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron, rontiuc comm ■MiBrnanw snvici A 1.1. N i :\\ ii)f) 1 Temfi SP.VCMi] CX)M ,\1 AND HI :m( ) i'I : ( ().N 1 H( )i. r\ TUNE TV FROM YOUR EASY CHAIR with the original, cordless remote tv! PRESS A BUTTON on control unit you hold in your hand to: turn sat on and off change channels in either direction . 1/ S. Saginaw, Pontiac HURON VALLEY APfUANa 313 N. Main, Milford 275 E. Gates, Romeo TWELVE THE PONTIAC PHESSi FRIDAY. N( OVEMBERj 11, I960' l).S. Ambassador Quits Mexican Post AUGUSTA, Ga. W - President Eisenhower accepted the resignation today ot Robert C. Hill, ambassador to Mexico for the past lour years.. RUl, «S. a New Hampshire real-dent, b«Ut «p a repatatton in liig MMcareer men Eisenhower appointed to dipiomatic posU. A political appoints, he served , during the eight years of the Eisenhower administration as assistant secretary of state for congressional affairs and also as ambassador to Oosta Rica and El .Salvador. Salinger, Hatcher Fill Top Press Posts Veteran Team to Talk for Jack (UPIl IfYANNIS PORT. Mass. President - Effect Kennedy' cial spokesmen for the next four years will be two personal friends who have teamed up in political wars for the Democrats the last 12 years. The chief will be Pierre Salinger, dynamic 35-year-old whose biography' includes periods as a piano prodigy, newspaperman, magazine editor, sub-chaser commander. Senate investigator and publicity man. Banefto Visit Russia ANN ARBOR iL'Fli - The I'ni- Kennedy named Salinger Thursday to be hU While. House press (iceretary. a role raised all time eminence during pointment as associate press secretary also was anntftnced by Kennedy. - MEPLACiH WHEATON Hatcher, a Negro, will fill a post now held under Hagerty by Mrs. Anne Wheaton and held formerly by Murray Sn.vder, presently ar assistant secretary of defense. n»> Sallnger-Hateher team has been functioning off and on since IS48, when Salinger was assistant pabHcity director lor Harry S. Truman’s presidential campaign In the San Francisco area and Hatcher precinct worker there. Salinger, seldom seen.without and in the big march which took Kennedy to victory ’Tuesday. He got his first news teaining cm the San Francisco Ouonicle, which he left in 1943 for naval service as commander of a submarine chaser. Johnson Faces Double Duty He woa the Navy-MaHne Corps medal for his part In the rescue of a patrol bout crew at OU-nawu daring a typhoon In IMS. After the war, Salinger went back to the Chronicle. He stayed until 1955, then joined the staff of Collier’s Magazine. HONOR student S YEARS Right- Hand Man for Kennedy in Congress; Foreign Affairs ersily of Michigan’s 110-member| |ci8ar clamped in his jaw, handled j! of the Soviet Union and its Euro-j pean satellite nations next spring j Salinger's No. 2 man will be under the au.spices of the I'. S. lAndrcw T. Hatcher, ,37, whose ap- Kennedy’s press I'elations his prirhary campaigns, at met ’hmarshV Democratic National Convention, . iBchooling at .Springfield College, L.!l.„*kholar8Sp. Extra Sales Tax Session in Doubt; Williams on Trip I' method of wait more than two weeks to learn j selecting whether they will meet in special more nearly representative of the session to consider, raising the voting population, three-cent sales lax. * < Gov. Williams and his suceeft* Williams noted that he had sor, Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, * committee of political agreed Thursday to order a quick experts at four Michigan survey of the state’s financial “"‘'’ersities last month to study situation before making a de- P*'** *"<1 ®f propped cision on an extra legislaUver*!*"*?^ 52-year-old session. Local officials also will siitutiOT. Their report is du# he consulted, they said. Meanwhile, Gov. and Mrs. Williams will take off Saturday two-week tour of Argentina and Brazil along with 46 other governors and their wives. They will return Nov. Dec. 18. two years, upon which he entered the Army as a private. He emerged as a seci After the war, Hatcher went back to Springfield College. But he became impatient and jeft before graduation to assume editorship of e Negro weekly in San Francisco. Hatcher held that job until 1950 — but dabbled in politics in the meantime, including the 1948 can): paign when he met Salinger. ANDREW T- hatcher In 1950, Hatcher went to work for Oliver J. Carter. California Democratic leader who had been appointed a federal judge. -~Ue remained with Carter until February 1959 when he w;as appointed by Gov. Mmund G. Brown as an assistant state labor commissioner in California. Hatcher stayed on Carter’s staff until last June, when he went Kennedy and Salinger. WASHINGTCW (UPI) - vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Jdmson will serve in the Kennedy administration as a double-duty presidential right-hand man in Congressional maneuvers and affairs. As his first auignment for Present-Elect John F, Kennedy. Johnson plans to attend the Nov. j21 NATO conference of Parliamen-Itarians in Paris, according to reliable sources. Of course, the outgoing Senate Democratic leader would skip the Paijs trip if Kennedy had a more urgent job for him at home. But in any event,, these are the two burdens Johnson is slated to shoulder after the Kennedy administration takes office Jan. 20; Scientific Police State? Cubans Form Vigilantei HAVANA (UPI 1-Supporters of Premier Fidel Cwtro began or-’’vigllance committees” throughout Havana today to seek out “frletids of the Yankees.” The Castroites distributed hand-bilU urging householders to heed the Premier’s plea to join the vigilantes and spy on their neighbors. "Not all the work esa be left to Ftdel and the government. the hnndbills read. “Not all defense Is the responsibility of the army, the police and the mill- meaning it has been examined bylthe C^tro regime retorts to « rs. Outgoing mail fre- spread wiretapping, and character quentjy fails to reach its int a hi-|Kirtisan mission. Rnmney Is i-huirmun nt ('III-zens for Mirhigiin, which hel|sx1 promnie appro\al of another i-on stiliilional ainendmcnl selling up a slalewlde vole next spring on railing a cunvcnllun. Other provisions ease the voting requiiement for calling a co Britain Doubts Death Penalty Effectiveness Pondered After Robbery-Murder While 2 Are Hanged hangings l.ONfXlN (fi - Two and a muider within Thursday touched off fresh heart-sej’irching in Hiitain (oiiceining the dcalli .penally Two young men who kicked : >oiilh to death in the course of robbi*ry died on gallows In sep arale prisons. Sixty minutes laler and Ml miles away two young m<*n, dc-scriticd as 19 jir ill years old. Iiiirsl Into a bank, shot the guard I csi-apcd with 1,000 fmiinds (t3.W The dramalic sequence roused new controversy on a point under debate in Britain for years — does the death penalty deter? APPEAL TO QUEEN Petitlonx for reprieve of the two men under sentence had been pouring into the home office ever since they were condemned. Their relatives appealed to the queen. • was signed by promiMiat publU- Hgures. Including the Btaliop of Bimiinghani, writer Kingsley Amis, TV interviewer John Freeman and an-hl-leet Mr Bugb CasaoM. A point made^ strongly in the pleas was that one of the condemned men, Francis Forsyth, was only 18. The other, Norman Harris, was 23. JAMBO NEED A WASHER? LIKE A DRYER? PICK-A-PAIR OF SPEED QUEENS and SAVE! You save when you buy a wosher t>r dryer at WKC, but you save even more when you pick a poir of Speed Queens. You con match our sets elsewhere, but you can't match our prices! 2 YEARS TO PAY SPECIAL WHOPPING BIG EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON ALL PARTS NEW 1960 Speed Queen Automatic WASHERS NEW 1960 Speed Queen MATCHING DRYER All these deluxe feotures . . . selective water level control, lid shut oft switch. Transmission guaranteed for 5 yoors. Smooth fluid drive. With trade. uNful, "out - of - this - world" styling, sote hoot for oil • fabric drying. In-o-door lint trop. Drum stops when door is opened. Fast drying. ‘168 ‘138 PLUS PICK-A-PAIR DISCOUNT PLUS PICK-A-PAIR DISCOUNT • Free Delivery • Free Hook-Up • Full 5-Year Warranty on Automatic Wa^hersi WKD o l-Yur Frto Ssrvlw 108 NORTH SAGINAW Is Your High School Roprosented in the Preiu? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch hr S Stool News, ^ On This Page Each Friday FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19«0 • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Homemakers at PCH Slate Fashion Show By BARBARA ORIFFIN “Autumn inuskuw” wUl be Pieme of the fashion show given Thursday V night by the Future Homemakers of America at Pontiac Central High School. Peggy's Women’s Apparel will mionsor this style show and the fashions will be modeled by mefn-bers of FHA. Models include JShir-ley Lippard. Glea Fox. Lani Luch-enbach, Para Everllng and Cheryl Allison. Others are Rose^nary Mitchell, Kay Butler, Mary Jo Brady, Linda Baird, Diane King, and Judy Bel- ■nM show «viU be given at 7:M to the Oenttal audHortam. Tickets aie M oehts aai are WMI-able at the door or from aay FHA naember. Committee chairman lor the style show are Cheryl AlUm, genoal chairman; Carolyn Anderson, tickets; Pam Everling, dec-oratkma; and Deborah Boone, publicity. Carolyn Anderson will play organ musi^ during the. showing of the now autumn styles. Advisor of the Future Homemakers Marjorie Eidsrai, home economics instructor. Six excited and happy juniors have recently been announi^ as finalists in the summer md school programs of the American Field Service student exchange i>n>-gram. ★ * * From fifteen applicants, the sLx were chosen to have their applications sent to the national AFS office in New York City. Next spring, the office will am ounce which students will go abrond and to what countri^ they Will go. .Central Juniors selected were Karen Broaoel, Marilyn CofKng, Sue Putnam, Wade Wilkinson, Bonnie Valuet and Andrea Tyn- Qualifications for applying far the AFS program are that a student must be a junior, at least 16 years of age, and have had least two years of foreign Ian-gtiage. Personal characteristics and scholarship ability is also im portant. A Pep Assembly was given Inis afternoon in the boys' gym by the Cheerleaders apd Pep Club rouse the student body for tonight’s football game with Flint Central at Winner Stadium. There were four skits presented, based on United States history,. Themes of theo skits were the Revolutionary War, the Pioneers, the Trancontbientnl Railroad, and the Roaring Twentie.4 with parts played by members of thh Cheerleadlng squad and the Pep Club. The Central band performc-d and Doreen Voltman, vocal music instructor, led the student body in pep songs. Honor rolls have been rc-estah-lished this year at Centi'.il. Theie are two separate honor rolls: the principal's honor roll for .students receiving all A’s, and th-* honor roll for students with i B average and no grade lower than'a C. Lists of students making these! honor rolls were puh^shed in today's Tomahawk. { Many students made the B average honor roll and eight ! aidrirved the honor of Ix-ing on , the principal's list for the first | mar^g period. ! These ei^it students receiving! all A’s on the fulncipal's honor roll are sophomores Joan Grahek and Elizab^ Morris; juniors Sue Lee, Betty Crawford. Karen Strong. Bpnnie Valuet arid Donna i Kniseley, and senior Charlotte PAKADK HEADLINERS - Wa.vne Young of 1444 Roiedale SI ,-Sylvan Lake, and Lillie Wilson of 449 E. Tennyson St., are practicing smiling like celebrities and are trying a sleek convertible on for size tqday. The two Emmanuel Christian High School seniors r*allu Pr»M Ffc«l» have been elected king and queen of the school’s first homecoming. Tomomiw they will be the highlight of the homecoming parade. Emmanuel students have been working on plans for the festive event for nearly a month. Homecoming Party Saturday Future Nurses at Emmanuel Christian High Elect Officers By KA’fnV McKEK ; Colene Brewer and Harold It may seem laid in the season! Nicholes, Mhomore class; and ■* ' Marlene Smith and George Craw- Hertog. Plan Sock Hop at Rochester STUDENT MODELS - These fashionable Pontiac Central High students will be among the youth models in a fdshion show at Central next Thursday night. Checking a fashion magazine for professional tips are tfrom left) Shirley By JIM WAGNER . -...... , T|n! Junier-Senior Gidh Charii)i| fiwniiig for Socit Hop at Rochester High will hoffleeomitfe be held next Friday night tmm 8.-00-11:30. * • Subject to last minute approv.tl. the (fance will take place in the gymnasium. and attire for the event will be Bermuda shorts ,md| for a homecoming game, but Em-1 manuel Chrlstton School believes 1 in saving the best things for last. | Let the winter wind blow tomorrow night, no one will notice. There'll be a hot time at Emmanuel. The small Pontlae sehpol will celebrate its first homecoming with all the exhuberance of a i|iajar anlversify. weeKs students have been the gala event. The royalty was elected ist Friday.-Named as Emmanuel's first king and queen were Wayne .voung and Lillie Wilson, boihj seniors. . Brown, Dennis Catlin, Ik! White, Carolyn Martin, Jim Newl>anks and Nancy Hollenback. The court will accompany LiUiejOx/orcl SgTIIOTS and Wayne in the parade *he 1 Holding Tryouts Appearing in the big parade will tr\ / be floats from each class. Stu- JOr PygHiaUon dents have been working feverish-1 _ ly all week to get their floats! , ready in time. | December, the senior elas< There will also be several cars 1High will stage the play, cairying homecoming royalty and dignitaries. .Waterford Choir Cuts Disc; Coutd Be Internationat Hit ) By BARB SECAN Meritbers of the a capella choir at Waterfbrd Township High School may be recording stars before long. Under the direction of Richard Meier, the a .rappella boys ensemble has already cut a test record. The 15 boys went to United Sound Systems in Detroit and recorded three songs on a 4,5 r.o.m. disc. Selections recorded were “Vm Troubled,” Climbin’ Up the Mount-a(o.” and "Bewitched" The recording will serve ss sn ‘toudition by record" for the fTonp. It will be sent to the Am-erlcsn Counsol in Monterrey, ■Mexico, and If the ensemble Is approved by the consul, the ho.Vs will travel to Mexico next Mmraer to study. If the audition proves to be a .success, R.C.A. of Chicago will produce the records for sale to the public. Mraiey obtained from the sale records will then go to help finance the trip. While the choir is dreaming of a trip to Mexico, the Waterford Student Council is planning for Lippard. 18 Victory Court: Glea Fox. 56 S. Anderson St.: and Cheryl Allison of 312 S. Edith St. All are in the 11th grade. They are wearing new fall fashions to be presented at the show. W. Bloomiield Magazine Sale Goes Over Top By CAROLYN MAVIS The past week has been a Winning one at West Bloomfield Township High School. The junior and senior classes an nounced their recent magazine sale was a big succcs-s. Students from both classes com pefed for three top prizes. The top three salesmen anil their prises are as follows: Bill Ihe coming Inter-Lakes Student Council Conference. During the conference, officers of student councils from neighboring schools will meet to discuss their various problems with other members. Representing Waterford will be council olflceri Mike Knlnesi prcnldent; Paulette ' MacAby, vice president; Tom McKinnop. treasurer; Jean Salattilel, «-er-responding secretory; anii Joyce McKenna, recording secretary. Initiation for Ihe ?!Teens will probably be remembered by those who participated for a long time On Tuesday anyone wishing to become a member of the club had to dress in uncoordinated clothes, wear their hair in nig-tails and sing "Mary Had a Little Lamb” to senior members while dusting their shoes. The French Club sponsored n pep assembly today to stir up enthustosqi for tonight’s game. The Skippers will take on Wayne in a tussle on the Wnleiford home field. This is the last game of the season. Good luck. Skippers, we’re with you all the way! Claikston High's Seniors Name Award Candidate By JANET TISCH Outstandng citizenship on part of Linda Jean Chapman has mAde her aaricston High School’s choice for the 1961 Daughters nf the American Revolution Citizenship award. Linda was nominated by tnc senior class, and Judged by i* corr-mittee of faculty members. Editing the aarkston High School News, representing her class on Student Council, hei'lin^ the CHS Teens for Nixon Club, and being'ton outstanding Forensics winner are some of the many activitlea in which Linda has taken an active part as outstanding leader. The DAR Award winner is eligible for the Oakland County DAR Award. County wirmers then enter the state contest. Officials decide the state winner on her personality and the results of an American Government Knowledge Test that each' girl takes upong being a school winner. The state DAR award offers the winner a 'jl.OOO college i^’holar-ship. aarkston High Schojl is very-proud of Linda and wishes her good fortune in future c impetition. Pegfo' Blackmore won Ihe iiud as West Bloomfield’.s repre.sen-.a-tive in Ihe DAR Citizenship contest. ' First Play a Comedy atBrandon By GMCNDA GREENHfXD The first student dramatic pi"o-duction at Brandon High Scliool in Ortonville this semesUr will be "George Washington Slept Here.” The play, scheduled for Nw. 18 and 19, is being directed- by Lee Moore, speech and EnglisJi instructor. In order to provide parts for all who tried out. the girls were double cast. The leading rolls were given to Dave Bllger, Karla Burget and Carol Martin Also in the cast are Pat Martin Ken Weeks. Gary Bandy. Martha Greenfield, Diane Cjuiu, Glenda Greenfield, Karen Grappen, Jackie Williams. Carol Kelley. Maty Ann Keiinedy, Lynda Jeicks, Diane Groverteen, Dora Duncan, Card Killian and RamH Fren- h. Other players are Bob Metzger. Faye Ann Schmidt, Sw-ron Hokn. Sandy Staten, Irene Walker. Margo Met Smith and Vicki Gardi The day la a comedy. kilts. Proceeds will be used to Rive a party at Ihe Oakland Couiily Oiildren's during the Cliristnias season. Chairmen' f(jr Ih” dance are: Sue Morgan, admissions; Pat Riod and Jane Hetenyi, charity selection: Marty Beaupre and Margaret Morgan, music; Peggy Applegate, refreshments; Mary Worth, dec-wations; Sue Harrell, chaperone; and Kathi Kowalic. publicity. This year’s Sock Hop will feature old as well as new recorded music for dancing. Rochester student Jarkie Sheehan received the Daii->ht«*rs ■ of the American R^iclntin.i award earlier this iveek. This is'the s:tot>n-^l su-’h recognition Jarkie has won senior, .vear. the first bein,: ognilion from the National Honor Society. Open House Slated at Farmington High By M)UI8K LIND Farmington Senior High's ar ; nual open house for p:irenls i i slated for Tuesday night. This event prcvidc.s a chance for pfif-ents to talk to Ihe toacher.-s of their sons and daughters. Visiting hour? will be 7:.-50 to 15. This year a schedule of five minute talks will be set up so that each teacher will have a chance io explaih what he is trying to teach his students. The pve minu*e talks will be scheduled for 7:45 to 7:50. 8:05 to 8:10. 8:25 to 8:30, 8:45 to 8:50 and 9:05 to 9;10. Parents are to ottend anv class they choose ’-nd »nnv t«lk to teachers between th<* srhH-uled times. At 9:15 a .V'.m>nn*» .-m-—m .-ni b“ held 'n th-* cym h'- h’-*' school choir. A'l parents vited to atten-t and may leavr early If they choose. The decMtotioBs ioohide ■ Japanese bridge and a pagoda complete with a hraas gong, Puneh nnd cookies will follow the oriental theme In design and trim. Other committee chftlrmen in elude Ken Cotton and Bill Burke. Sandy PHIo and Manha Page, music; Mgry Lanb and Dick Benninger. tickets; Ler They will be surrounded by a ro.\al court con.sirting of 10 stu-| drnts chosen as prince and piin-| ccss of their respective classes. Hk cast will eonaist of f ve girt<4 I and four boys but as yet the merr.. and Wa.vne will -qw | bers have not been chosen. Play dgring coroMtllB cere-4to»|(g mnrWad ;m*»Hryouts W( monies at halftime MlheVme. Jhrfd Monday and Tuesday. After the game there is to be a Tentative date for the.play li party in the new school, cotigraW- p«.c. 1 and 3. lating the learn and greeting the The Oxfort Uholr, under Ihe alumni. j jUre<-|lon of Mrs. Dorothy J- * * * I Valentine, sang at Ihe annual As an added feature evcr.vone meeting of the Oxford Kotory will be required to check their! <1ul» and fanners Wednesday, shoes before going info, (he gym j Selections . prcsenl-d were Red for the party. Wing, Kum Bah Yah, Minskol and Jim Dennis, president of the stu-1 Senioretta Serenada with a duet by dent body, is in charge of thelsuz Maguire and Linda Jacob. i The Daughters of the American Revolution award was pi-c.sented Students in the ro.val are Pat fiMcumb and Randy | celebration. Vaugn, aeventh grade; Kare I-ewls a^ Greg Thom|>son. j Members of the homecoming'this year to Teirie Kujiokn, eighth graoe; Kathy McKee and [committee are Marlene Smith, ior, for her oulstandin-z’nchieve-Roger Hollar, freshman ctaso; [Torn Sutton, Kathy McKee. Ken|ments as a "Good Citizen.' HAMMING IT UP Acton and actressea can’t resist the temptation to ham It up now and Thomitoon and Pat Uvslnger. dee- then, and these Brandon High School students Metz^r, Jo}we oratfons; Bill St. Aubin and Jack - ---- • - ■ Gardner. Dunckley, publicity; and* Pat riotous comedy. The play ig Kaufman i Hart’ "G^onie Washington Slept Here." All students are no exception. Getting into the mood of the in the large cast are having as much fun re-^ . . job ahead are (from left) DavM .Bilger, Diane hearsing their tnleq. as are tfcs:?e four "hams" Flynn and Mary Nelson, cleanup. Grovestoen, Jackie Williams and Carol Martin. during a rehearaal break. Name Claralee Vollrath as Presid^t of Club at Pontiac Northern By DIANE M. WALTER The Future Nurses Club of Pontiac Northern High Si’hool has elected its officers. Garalee Vollrath is president; Diane Dumity, vice president; Georgia McSkulin, recording secretary: and Pam Edwards, treas-rer. The girls have also drawq, p a new constitution. Recently Diane Dumity, Jolene Gaines and Sharon Stadler attended St. Joseph Mercy Hospital amj rcturnw with reports on the dif-^ferent kinds of training programs available. They presently are rnnern-tratlng on a fund raising |>rnje«-t and also toward donating gifts to Ihe laip<-er .Stale Home nnd Training School. Members look forward to .-i.ssist-ing in a mobile clinic for IB testing during November and December. They will file cards and do odd jobs in gaining experience toward their training. The program committee is planning the semester activities. Participating In this group are aartlee Vollrath, Diane Dumity and Georgia McSkulin. other rLUB8 ACTIVE tomera, and action outline the activities of the projectionists club sponsored by Miss Patricia Llchvar. ProJertloniNis also have eleel-ed new officero. Terry Pallerson is president; David Fox. vie® president; John Erkkila, secretory-treasurer; and Don Vanee, sergeant of arms. Thirty-one members run films for the student body during their free hours. They are required Io keep a high C average to participate in the club. Northern's , music department took part in fhe annual fall festival this year directed tfy Maynard Klein from Michigan .Stale University. Swept in a cycle of rvont.s they start'Christmas .sol(s-lion (or their concert bt-ing planned in six. weeks. * 8 * The student council has decidi-d to purchase additional senior lounge furniture for the main hall In front of the auditorium. Five Northern pupils m-eived all A s on their report cards this week. Those with straight A grades were Linda Larson. Barbara Baldwin. Marilyn Chadelatne William Sekulich and Nancy Williams. Walled Lake J-Hop in Oriental Setting "Moonlight in the C theme of tonight’s J-Hop at WaUed Lake High School. This annual event will he lield in the high school gymnasium from 8:80-11:30. Music wili le ^. led 'by the “Syncifoaures." After the Grand March the band wiH choose a queen and tWo attendants. The general planning oommiltce for this event was headed by Terry Yesh and Oirls Roberts. FDU^TEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, IMP VersatllM ChotMu Topi With Franco's Tourists PARIS lO-Tbt chatMU at Var-■aillM wu ftaoM’t moat popular touriat Bttractkm laat yaar. ' miniaby at cultura reporla. It drew 1,115,085 vUtora. Tha Louvre Mueeum waa eeoond with 72t.|p9 vlaltora. MAKE TOUB 6UESTS COMFORTABLE: Let ui add an axtra badroom 12' xl4' for at littia as «1.19 Hits PHONI FOR AN AT-. HOME APPOINTMENT! He and Jack Are Very Close Sorenson's Appointment Is No Surprise Soviet UtdoB is LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)>ft waa lata in 1963 when tha lataful ao-ddcBt In thnlog occurred. John r. KemMiy had Juat baaa elected to the UJ. Senate from Maasachueetta and naedad atatf Theodore C. Sorenaan, than 34 and only a year out oflaw eebool. Juat finished a temporary as* dgnment as aide to die Jdnt nittee on Railroad Retirement Leglalation and wu looUng tor a Job. Sen. Paul Douglu, D>ni., acquainted with both men, got the sen. ban of Daniali I wu a former Republic general for Nebraaica.,But be wu a Republican of tiie liberal Gaoafe Norris type. usual chores of a senatorial staff Hla mother, bora Annis 8. Chaikin, of Ruarian .axtraction, gave to aadi of her lour sons and did research for Kennedy’s Pulitzer Prize-winning book, "Pro-filu in Courage.” It wu after Kennedy kat the vice presidential nomine tloa in 1956 and set hla cap fbr the presidency that the Sorensen-Keimedy It wu, u Sorensen wu to put It later, his "hickiast break.” By the time Kennedy last year declared himself a prqaidcntial candidate, Sorensen had become his administrative assistant, chief ' nr, qieech-wrlter, ooordlna- researcher and confidant. THEODORE 0.A0REN80N CLOSE ASSOCUnON It wu an association so clou w oburver wu led to remark that when somebody cuts Kennedy, It is Sorensen who bleeds. To the surpilM of no one fa-Sorenson’s role, the ,elect Thursday deslgnat- mUlar wit preiUent,el WILD BIRD SEED Hay«i Feed & Svpply < 2655 Orchard Lake Id. < FE 2-0906 Free DaDvery! ael-rigbt hand man the Kennedy administration’s'pro- heritage, oddly, is Republican. His ancestral origin is Danish His home base is Lincoln, Neb. His religion is UniUrian. Sorensen wu born in Lincoln 32 years ago, attended Lin«dn schools and wu graduated from the University of Nebraska Law College in 1951 u a Phi Beta Kappa, top scholar in his clan. His father, Christian A. Soren-' Bell Takes Over as I FLINT (AP)^Democrat Thomu :. BeU, Genesee County sheriff-elect, Thursday wu named to fill the unexpM term of the late Sheriff Don H. CarmichaeL Carmichael died Oct. U. Ben, who wu selected in 1\iea-doy’s election over Fenton PoUce Chief Orie Clark by an unofficial margin of 957 votes, iKnmaUy would not take office as sheriff until January. Francis L. Winslow, undersheriff, served u sheriff pending the election. RaU, insects, and fungi destroy 23 million tons of the worid’s storage food each year. Our regular 14.95 RKHW FOR • Many with plush • Many with colorful • Some with cut* • Sturdy reproi • Plaids, fancy • Every on* witi • Some moutoi use OUR eONVI^UNT LAY-AWAY PLAN,,. ■ Our New Salesroom in Clorksfon - Woferford 6460 DIXIE HWY. In Pontioc 200 N. SAGINAW Both Open Sundoys 12 to 6 F. M. ftuitirin, as their middle Sorsneen ueee only the hi The elder Sorensen died last year but Sorenaen’i mother youngest brother, FMl, an tomey, still live in Lincdn.. ScswnuB took a Job lint with the Federal Securt^ Agency In Washineton, aoon went to woilc for the Joint committee beaded by Sen. Douglu, then went io work tor Kranedy. He poionned at the outset tiw ppected next Six Ruasian planea are beMg pww chased by this West African republic under a $40.6 milUon Soviet credit in exchange for coooa, in- products. As Kennedy's drive hloseomed Into nominatkm and finally elec-tion, othen took over sane at the varied political choree but Sorensen remained key man in the "brain trust.” He wu often, diu<-ing the general electian campaign, tiie first person Kennedy talked to in the morning, the last to be consulted at night. More than 40 per cent of new homes today have aluminum win- Ghana Gets First of 6 Soviet Ilyushin Airliners ACCRA. Ghana IIV-4)ellv«y of •0 to Ri _ aoon for training on the new ^anee. Navy Grants Bendix $26*AAillion Missile Job iven oenuix vAop. an aaoinonai 16 million contract tor develop lent of the Eagle missile ayatei& This is Bendix’ third ratdtintilBaB-doUar Eagle missile contract. The first wu tor an undisdoaed and tor 321 miUlon. THANK YOU I om very grateful to tho voters for tho splondld vote I ro* coivodinthoposttltc* tion ond I plodgo that 1 will continuo to give tiw people tho kind of servlet they wont and ore entitled to, to the best of my abiftty. FRANK mONS SHERIFF OF OAKUND COUNTY High Pile Tweed A deep pile carpet that ia available in many lovely shades that will make it easy to plan the color scheme of your choice, i Long wearing with comfort underfoot. Acrilan* Scroll OR AU Wool These carpets have sold regularly at $10.96 per square yard and are now re* duced only beMuse the pettema have been discontinued. Five decorator colors. High and low leaf scroll pattern in both carpets. Cotton T Nylon or Wool and Nylon Take your choice of any of these three carpet fibers. Nearly every shade of the rainbow is available. AH are specially priced for this holiday pre-eeason event. 9 6 95 Sq. Yd. *7 95 Sq. Yd. 9 •Cbemstnad’s AeryUe Fiber 3 95 Sq. Yd. CUSTOM FLOORS You’ll take great pride in a floor that la custom designed by Spencer’s. New tile and Inlaid patterns offer the most exciting floors you can Imagine. Sparkling effecta can be obtained with the new gold and allver patterns of “lifelike” marble deslgna. Teesaro—Fntnresq and Palatial Corlen Large Selection of YINYL Discontinued patterns of heavy vinyl floor covering. An opportunity to save on the finest quality vinyl. Regularly $3.49 per yard. 95 Sq. Yd. $ 1 No Money Down—^Take 36 Months to Pay C OV BRINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday^ Saturday and Monday Evenings Planning to redecorate for the holidays? Now is the time tb choose your draperies. Our stocks are complete with ready*mades and custom fabrics. • Moderns • Plains • Florals # Provincials • Scenics • Novelties • Custom Drapes • Ready-Made Don't delay — visit us soon if you are planning new drapes for the Holiday Season. . THE PONTIAC i^ESS, ji^RlDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 T FIFTEEN hardly Time to Think Before’ $wa/nsons Start Making Plans ■ DETROIT (UPI)-"I hardly had time to think be(«T but I guen we'il have to start mak^ plans,’’ said Mm. Alice Swainaon, Michigan's new first lady. A - “When you work so hard to-Irard a special event — like Nov. f — it's difficult to think what wilt happen alter that dafe,” said P>e 33-yeaix)id mother of three. “I’d like to keep the boys in their own school untU Jane but well have to see,” she saM. ••One thing h sure — we’ll be househuntbig right away.’> t The boys arc steve, 13, and Peter, 11, who attend school near their home in Plymouth. The third child of the John B. Swainson family is Kristina, 2. IdKE OWN HOUSE “John and I didn’t have much time to discuss the future before the election,'' the attractive blonde probably be around Thanksgiving when the boys have « few days off from ach^.’* * ♦ ■ ♦ ■ • Mm. Swainson has ‘ never been far from her Detroit home for any length of time. She attended^Tublicsdiools here, met the new governor at CHivet Ctdlege and was married to him In 1M6. The Swaiasons lived out of state while be was eamiag his bachelor’s and law degrees from the UnIverHty of North Caroltna but returned to the DetroH area la INI. Mm. Swainson said she was glad she was able to be active in this campaign, although she was timid about it at first. 'The more you learn about our political processes the more you want to learn," she said. MBS. JOHN SWAINSON said, “but I think he wouid llte^ to keep our house here. It's hardj “I campaigned some when he “Then in 1958 when he ran for his firat statewide office (lieutenant governor) I was expecting Kristina and I was limited in my activity. She was bom in October. Just a month before the election. •‘So this has been my first real Mrs. Swainson. an active participant in civic groups and volunteer activities in Plymouth, toured parts of the state in recent months with wives of other Democratic candidates. SEPARATE STHEDULE She also appeared with her husband on several occasions and maintained a separate "campaign schedule.'' The new first lady, a native of Detroit, said she hop^ the family would have time for at least brief vacation soon. no many things that we haven't had a chance to talk It ovm. “John will be working onm; Inaugural address, the budget and! his other programs. “If we do get a vacation it will Eat&n County Was First to Deliver Vote Returns LANSING i)fi — Eaton was the first county Thursday to deliver its election returns to the elections division of the Secretary of State's office. Eaton also was first last year. ♦ ★ ★ * County clerks have until Nov. 23 to deliver their returns to the office. The State Board of Canvassers must meet by Nov. 28 to officially certify the vole. There have b^ no recount petitions as yet, the elections division said. 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Reg. $24.95 Per Window Per Window Any Size Up to 34x$0 Inch Opening frica M all ntrmal $15.95 FHA Tarns! 5 fo 7 Doy Dalivry Free Estimates tall re t-im DAY or NIGHT NO CASH NEIDID PHA TERMS AVAILARU TAKE AS LONC AS 5 YURS TO PAY [wR STORE MIRACLE MILE Plus Hundreds of IteBus Throughout the Store SALE Ladies^ « Ladies^ Winter Coats Fur Trim Coats Regular to $55.00 All wool solids and tweeds Regular to $90.00 ^ An extra special value. *39 — L-. r *69 Ladies’ Storm Coats *11 Regular $17.95 Poplin, Orion or quilt lined. Men’s Suits All wool velours, tweeds, saxonies and fine coverts. A wonderful selection of models and fabrics to choose from. . - $ 40 Men’s — Topats Anniversary Priced All wool worsteds. A select group of the newest patterns and models. from •44 Mtii’s 2-Paiit SuKs •54 Regular $72JO All wool worsted, hard finish two-^hf^ I suits at a price to defy comparison! Children’s Boys’ Snow Suits Parkas Reg. $13.98 to $14.98 Regular to $14.98 Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6X. Fully quilt lined with hood. *1040 *1040 Shoeo Children’s Ladies’ Thermolite Boots I Snow Boots 290 Leather with matching Fur ^ M Cuff. W Red, white or brown. U Sizes 5 to 3. ^ Ladies* sizes 4 to 10. Ladle** Men’* 1 1 Ladle** ’ FORTUNET PORTAGE CASUAL SHOES SHOES SHOES Fortunet and Cover Girl shoes from Italy. Regular to $14.95 Regular to $8.95 Regular to $9.95 Brown and Black Oxfords. Famous Brands. $^40 $^40 $^40 I Use a Ginvenient Lion Charge- Plan ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. ^ SI^TEEy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAy, NOVEMBER kl, 1P6Q ms3 newIamustablei REMINeiDTROUMIMnC Reg. $26.95 JT/ NOW JIO USE OVR LAY’AWAY OTHER SHAVER SPECIALS NORELCO Speedshaver .... *13.95 NORELCO Floating Head .. *18.95 SCHICK POWERSHAVE .. *11.95 REMINGTON PRINCESS .. *8.95 ROLL-A-MATIC- HOME AND AUTO.......*18.95 SCHICK 3-SPEED......*17.95 JEWELERS 1 S. SAGINAW ST. ------------------------------------------------- How Counties of Michigan Balloted lor Presidency TOTAL PCT8 DBM BSP Pets Rptd Keanedy Nixon Alcona 14 14 IJttG 2,063 Alger 12 1440 1347 Allegan S6 36 6,752 18,600 Alpena 22 22 5J171 6333 Antrim 15 15 1455 3354 Arenac 20 20 1388 2,652 Baraga 11 8 1,543 1337 Barry 23 23 4,408 9302 Bay 48 48 22,908 20,909 Penzle 13 1,306 2,484 Berrien . 82 82 23357 ; 17,425 Branch 24 4,759 8,752 1 Calhoun 72 23338 31381 jCass 24 24 6,468 8,585 Charlevoix 22 22 2,421 3,987 Cheboygan 24 21 2,308 3,162 Chippewa 26 26 5340 6,490 Clare 21 21 1307 3,615 Clinton ..... 25 25 4322 10327 Crawford 8 783 1,464 DelU 30 30 7,034 8,460 Dickinson 29 ‘ 29 6,645 5,337 Eaton 32 32 6312 14,167 Emmett 22 2,602 4,575 Oenesee 247 247 72,122 74,940 Oladwln 21 21 1,424 3,282 Gogebic 31 31 7,100 5,429 Grand ’Traverse ... .22 22 4,886 8,418 Gratiot 27 27 3,704 9,854 Hillsdale . 25 25 4.0d0 10,208 Houghton 45 45 8,201 7,767 Huron 34 31 5,029 8,734 Iftgham 128 128 32,043 54,665 Ionia 29 29 6,377 10,403 1 Iosco 20 20 2,549 4,304 Queen Mother Is Suing Footman to Stop Story LONDON un - Queen Mother Elizabeth won an injunction Thursday barring a footman she formerly shared with Princess Margaret from publishing his memoirs of royal service. The defendant, David J. Payne, t, was a footman at Clarence House where the Queen Mother lived with her younger daughter until Margaret married Antony Armstrong-Jones. Brought tailo eoart List Sept. 1$ on a charge of falling to make support payment* totaling 73 pounds 10 shillings '$206.S0) to his estranged wife, Palmira, he paid off the arrears with a check signed by Thomas Cronin, 41-year-old e*-butler at the T.nhdMl home of Princess Margaret and 66' 99 CELEBRATE VICTORY OVER HIGH PRICES—BUY “ECONOMY” 1x2 FIRRIN8 STRIPS , lio. ft. 2V4« 2x4 DOUGLAS FIR..lin. ft. 6* 2x4 STUDS........sMb 39< 1x6 DOUG. FIR DOAROS |wr M *76 ROGK WOOL INSULATION bag 06« AD Fir Plywobi aa. *2.76 4’x0’-4i” A2 Direb Ply. . aa. *13A4 ELMINATE HIGH PRICED SERVICES KEEP THE SAVINGS IN YOUR OWN POCKET ONE riECE OR A CARLOAD CASH AND CARRY PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 831 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-0913 TODD'S SHOE STORE l uolH'var for the Knlirr homily 20 West Huron St. Pontioc — FE 2-3821 Cronin had left the employment I the newlyweds because, as he explained later, Armstrong-Jones a habit of summoning the butler with a snap of his fingers. Cronin has since gone off to America to act as sort of high-toned major domo .at a Florida dog-racing track. Payne then began writing his impressions of life at Clarence House. He said last week he had been warned by* royal spokesman not to publish them, that a tract of employment he signed Adenauef, Kennedy to Meet in February BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said Thursday he will meet the new president of the United States next February. "I will discuss with him everything that I have on my mind,’ the chancellor told foreign correspondents at a luncheon »-held a short time after the government had issued a communique announcing the chancellor’s meeting with President-Elect John F. Kennedy. Adenauer said he was chiefly concerned with general glob.’il dis-, •irmament, espocially nuclear disarmament. i Adenduer said he will gi Washington Feb. 15 for the convention of the American' Council of Germany. ence House forbids such intimate { disclosures. ♦ ♦ * It is virtually unprecedented for the royal family to engage in legal actiona of any kind and the nouncement of the injunction obtained against Payne caused a stir. TOTAL PCT8 DEM REP Iitm . Pets Bptd Kennedy Nixon 23 22 4,990 3,720 Isabella 27 4,423 7395 Jackson . 71 71 20,900 , 34,589 itnlamMoo 88 88 24,348 42301 Kalkaska ...... 12 12 793 1341 Kent 204 204 61,240 05,300 Keweenap 8 8 655 684 Lake 15 15 1,313 1,441 Lapeer 26 26 5,124 10,450 Leelanau 11 11 1,800 2,730 Lenawee 51 51 10,592 19,859 Livingston 21 21 5,^ 10,340 |.uce . 6 828 1334 Mackinac 21 2,042 3,065 Macomb 163 163 105,609 61389 Manistee 22 22 4,122 4,867 Marquette 49 49 11,177 10,689 Mason 25 25 4,305 6,011 MecosU 20 20 2,380 5,306 Menominee 33 33 5,859 5,064 Midland 38 33 6317 14,235 Missaukee 17 17 627 2,531 Monroe 44 44 10,683 18,607 Montcalm 30 30 4,767 10,086 Montmorency 8 8 866 1,565 MuMcegon 71 71 28,755 32,667 Newaygo 31 31 3,339 7,292 OAKLAND ' 311 311 135377 159,890; Oceana 19 19 2,651 4.4181 Ogemaw 20 1,930 2.723 Ontonagon 17 14 1,795 1.801 Osceola 20 20 U78 4.477 Oscoda 7. 7 458 1.174 Otsego 12 12 1,521 1.944 Ottawa 51 51 10,620 32383 Presque Isle 19 . 19 2,649 2,950 Roecommon 11 11 1,226 2.731 Saginaw 91 91 30,705 41,344 Sanilac 35 35 4,153 11,004 Schoolcraft 12 ■ 12 2,107 2,183 Shlawgssee 36 38 8,803 13,657 St. Clair 67 67 18,319 27,379! 'st. Joseph . 27 27 5.454 12,271 ’Tuscola 35 35 5,857 11,931 Van Buren 29 29 7,145 12,903 Washtenaw 72 72 25,030 39,641 Wayne 1,744 770,461 393,304 Wexford 22 21 2,788 • 5,210 Total 5,074 5,057 1,678.890 1.617.734 Bob* Hart Now^WHhRiRNIaton, Iik. Would like to extend o personal invitotion to everyone to stop in and see for yourself the better deals you can get on a New 1961 Chrysler—Imperial—Plymouth ond ValiantF R & R Motors, Inc. 724 OAKLAND FEderd 4-3528 PONTIAC SaHta's Arriving PARACHUTE on FRIDAY, November 25th at 1 P.M. Center Parking Area . . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Teltgraph of Squort Lak* Rd. AH Stores Opee ky 10 A. M. to 9 P. ML MIy r SAOO Cars Kennedy Wins New York by 440,782 Margin ALBANY (UPII-Complete but unofficial figures on the results of Tuesday’s presidential election gave Sen. John F. Kennedy a margin of 440,782 votes in New York State. With all election districts r.;-ported, Kennedy had 3,857,777, to 3,416,995 for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. iiiioiKDrad Uiof MOTOROLA STEREO ADDS DEPTH and DIMENSION TO RECORDED MUSIC . . . AS IF YOU WERE THERE!!! Whether your musical preference be Brubeck or Beethoven, tdl of your recorded music will become alive through the magic of Stereo, when played on a Motorola Stereo Reproducer. ’The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac offers a most complete line of in almost every size, style of cabinetry and finish. Won’t you stop in today for a demonstfa-tlon—Let your ear be the Judge. YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS: WE HAVE BEEN ELEaEDI! AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY WHO USE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE HAVE VOTED TO BE OUR CUSTOMERS. GET ON THE BAND WAGON. LET US WORK FOR YOU. OUR SERVICE DOES NOT COST. IT PAYS. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 15 W. Lowranc* St. FE 4-2M1 CALL US NOW Also Offices in Detroit, lirminghom end Reyel Oek H0U5EKpiN(i^ of PONTIAC CX 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 OPOt ntIDAT AND MONDAY EVB8. TIL I IP! j THE PQNTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, XOMSMBER 11, 1060 SEVEXTEEX Coal ia bdieved to have beenl Nyrth Carollna’a atricultoral to-used first li^ the ancient Chtoete, come is expected to be 190 milUoa probably about 1500 B.C. Imore this year than to 19S0. CUT FUEL COSTS! m Get Rid •! Diafli and DoctM BiUi! Protect Yoir Bealth! Call Today for Free E$timate FE 4-2575 FREE HOME PLANNING COMPLETE SERVICES OFFERED • DINS • RECREATION ROOMS • PARTITIONS • PAINTING and DKORATINC • PUSTERINC •INSULATING •ADDITIONS •ATTIC R(K)MS • CEMENT and ELECTRICAL WORK • RAT WALLS • PIERS • VIOUTIONS CORRECTED MmWEST BUODEBS (Acrou From New Poet Office) SPECIAL INVENTOBT SUE Speciol Volues In Used Merchondise ... IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Real Values LiTing Boon Siites Diliig Boom Suites Bodioom Siites Gas aid Electric Raiges Riiettes Waskon — Iroiers Befrigeiators Occasioial Cluirs OIKce Finitue JUid Hair Ottier Items DO FURNITURE SALES J Mile East of Anburn Heighit 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) "Toa Alwart fay for Lass at I and S“ M MON. thni SAT.-rai. ’«U t-FE SSMl UL 2-3300 Party Vote'for Governor by County Coal fires boilers generating SOidoccd by, utilities to the United per cent of all electric energy pro-1 States. _______ BY THE AS80CIA1YD PRESS •TOTAL PCT* DEM REP FCT8 RPTD SWAIN- SON BAGWELL Alcona 14 MS 2,001 Alger 12 1,622 1,201 Allegan S® 36 6418 15,778 Alpena 22 22 4,748 6,482 Antrim 15 1,621 3,153 Arenac 20 20 1,704 2,335 Baraga 11 8 1,576 1,245 Barry 23 4,448 8,906 B»y ^ 48 22,628 20,650 Benzie 13 22,628 20,650 Berrien ’ 82 23,508 35,662 Branch 24 24 4,75® 8364 Calhoun . 72 22,284 31.S99 Cass 24 6,405 8,152 Charlevoix ’ 22 2,439 3,740 Cheboygan 21 2,131 3,136 Chippewa 26 5,165 6,189 Clare 21 21 1,441 3,512 Clinton 25 25 5,056 9,749 Crawford . 8 8 791 1.3821 Delta 30 7,747 6,124 Dickinson 29 39 6,349 5,130 Eaton 32 7,531 13,061 Emmett 22 22 2,532 4J210 Genesee 247 71,930 72,572 Gladwin 21 1,337 2,873 31 7,280 5.029 Grand Traverse . 22 4,930 8,144 Gratiot . 27- 3,845 9,373 HlHsdale 25 4,161 9,502 Houghton 45 45 7,951 7,295 Huron 31 4,686 8,781 Ingham 128 128 34,168 51,135 Ionia 29 29 6,559 9,724 Iosco 20 2,437 4,218 Iron 22 4,859 3,607 Isabella 27 27 4,048 7380 Jackson 71 71 21,360 33,446 Kalamazoo 88 23,792 41,960 Kalkaska 12 12 754 1,247 Kent 204 204 60,121 94,470 Keweenaw 8 8 659 020 Lake . 15 1,213 1,343 Lapeer 26 5,148 10,161 Leelanau 11 11 1,738 2,662 Lenawee . 51 51 10,911 19377 Livingston 21 5,618 9,925 Luce 6 6 863 1,430 Mackinac 21 21 1,954 2,980 Macomb 163 163 101,597 63,354 Manistee 22 22 . 3,901 4,813 TOTAL PCTS DEM REP PCTS RPTD SWAIN- BAGWELL SON Marquette 49 11.607 9,649 Mason 25 25 4386 5,656 Mecosta ...... 20 20 2311 4,497 Menominee 33 33 5,518 5,052 Midland 33 33 6,860 ' 13,609 Missaukee 17 17 657 2,403 Monroe 44 44 19,733 17,787 Montcalm 30 30 4,766 9,540 Montmorency .... 8 8 853 1,490 Muskegon 71 71 29,167 31343 Newaygo . 31 31 3306- 6,786 OAKLAND 311 311 130,087 163,057 Oceana 19 19 2,610 4,269 Ogemaw . .: 20 20 1,877 2,877 Ontonagon 17 14 1,860 1,648 Osceola 20 20 1,356 4,218 Oscoda 7 7 472 1,136 Otsego 12 12 1,469 1,878 Ottawa 51 51 11,420 31,366 Presque Isle 19 19 2,557 2311 Roscommon 11 11 1,244 2,595 Saginaw ..... 91 61 32,051 41,076 Sanilac 35 35 4,090 10,467 Schoolcraft 12 12 2,104 2,070 Shiawassee 36 36 8,809 13,112 St. Clair 67 67 18,782 25354 St. Joseph 27 27 5,216 11,711 Tuscola 35 35 5,301 11,658 Van Buren 29 29 6,966 12,634 Washtenaw 72 72 24.308 39,483 Wayne 1,744 1,744 737,959 407,186 Wexford 22 21 2,894 4,998 Total 5,074 5,057 1,636,178 1,594,721 HEAVY-DUTY LATEX COATING for indoor and outdoor wall surfacoi . Combines colorful beauty with extra reaist-ance to weathering and wear. Bonds with sulfate—seals up pores and cracks. No "wetting down” or priming needed. Mix with water to increase coverage 50%. Now on sale! land Fuel & Paint 1,594,7211436 Orchard Lake Ave. nB! Wa" GRADE "A” FLUSH MAHOGANY DOORS ITxeV’... 44.56 2V’x6’8” ... 45.25 2’6”x6’8”... 45.96 All Othar Standard Sisat in Stock Gold Bond CEILING TILE per sg. ft. Exclustva, brush-textured, wood fiber tile makes a beautiful celling. Absorbs up to 80% of the noise, too. bearthline to happlaess WESTERN PINE Add peace and beauty to your family fireside. Mellow, glowing, aoft-textured Western Pines. Lovely to look at, eaqr to maintain. See ns today .., free advice and eatimates cheerfully PACKAGED PANELING 7 FT. or 8 PT. LENGTHS 6"—G"—10" WIDTHS # 1 Grade Smooth Finish ' Sq. Ft. 22’/2" ^2 Knotty Pine Paneling 6"_8"—10" Widths Random Lengths Sg. Ft. From 16‘ 1^ETARIUM NOVEMBER PROGRAM COLOR IN THE SKY TIHI: Wodnotdsyi 4:00 P.M. Ssturdsyi, Suridayt — 2:30 P.M., 3:30 P.M. COST: Wednesdays Adults 50c, Children 25c; Saturdays, SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DEMONSTRATION Friday, November 25, — 3:00 P.M. IN THE MUSEUM- SPACE SATELLITE EXHIBIT — A simulated space satellite of the type successfully launched by a Vanguard rocket will be exhibited from November 1 through November 12. Cranbrook Institute of Science Une Pine Read Bloomfield Hitli MoMoa MobOvt UirMih FrMay, 1:00 P.M. to S:M P.M.-m aSatiilra ‘My God, That’s Not Maryl’ List Wrong Woman Dead wcw reported In good condition. q Joiner A spokeaman tor the CJilitomia boapttal said the identification tsraa not qucstiotied until Thursday night when the coroner's office called. NEW YORK (f» - An incredible case of mistaken Identity wa^ disclosed Thursday when al scaled coffin was opened so tliat k young man could place a ring on a finger lof an airline stewardess who lay ln.side. ' ★ ★ “My fJod! Thai's not Mary," whispered Bob Evans, a family friend, as he looked at the body of a young woman. New Mary Hawthorne, 26, lYork, was one flf four Airline stewardesses riding in a cab in San Bruno, Calif., Monday when it was in collision with an-' other auto. The four women and the cabbie were rushed to Peninsula Hospital ip San Mateo, CaUf. one stewardess died, and police, on the basis of scattered personal papers found at the crash scene, identified her as Mary Hawthorne. The other girls underwent surgery and were placed on the critical list. The body of the young woman Identifled as Mary Hawthorne was sent to the WlUlam Cooke Funeral Home in the,Bronx. It lay entombed In a sealed coffin MARY M. HAWTHORNE Walter Scharmer of Massapequa Park, N. Y., Mary Hawthorne's uncle, said he was at the funeral home with Mary's friends, Evans and Norma Pugh, a stewardess. * ★ * Scharmer continued: ■'Bob Evans asked the man at the funeral home to open the coffin because he had a ring that Mary used to wear and he wanted to put it on her finger. It was a sentimental gesture. “The Cooke man opened the roffin for him. No one In the family had asked to have the coffin opened and we still hadn't looked Inside. "But when the lid was pushed back, Evans told us he said, “Oh my God! That's not Mary!" "The girl with him. Norma, looked and agreed right away. It wasn't Mary. "The funeral was supposed to be at 2 p.m. today and we called it off." American Airlines said the girl who is now listed as dead is Joan Frost, 26, of New York. He said Thomas Frost, Joan Fboat's father, was there but had been un^e to see the, patient’s face because of bandages. After the identity mbc-up, member of the California Highway Patrol said "the cab was demolished. The girls' personal belongings — their purses and such — were strewn all over the highway. They could easily have become scrambled." JOAN ANNE FROST The two other stewardesses involved in the crash were Shiela Murray, 22, and Teresa Diplacigo, 22, of Philadelphia. Miss Hawthorne remaInN In criUral condition. Heavy bandages conceal her face and she hasn't re|pined consciousness since the "accident, which was near San Francisco Intematlonnl Airport. Miss Murray and Miss Diplacigo LAY-AWAY NOW! SPECIAL ELECTRIC BLANKET '/>" ELEC. DRILL Double Auorted Bed Colors ; Single Control The Ideal Giit; ONLY $]Q88 Name Brand Fully Guaranteed ; NYLINT MICHIGAN SHOVEL UTILITY CABINET Handy Storage ior 2,001 Items All Metal Const. SALE $4.49 lOO-Ft. Extension 14-2 Heavy Duty COMPLETE 4 ONLY ' 199 : INSTALL NOW: : TUBING ■|^Q2SEIQH ' : CUTTER WE CARRY A ! k complp:te line «r ► HTTINGN - SAVE! ; 97< FAN TYPE HEATERl MISSILE CARRIER Tractor-Trailsr — 6 Missiles — Sourchlighl ond Missile Launcher Reg. 7.SS SALE 3.98 SHELLS i ; Liglit Unds $1.99 ; HeiTT Lo«ds $2.59 ; 20 6a. Mag. 4 $2.19 ; 1$ 6a. Mag. 2 $2.29 : 12 6a1 Mag. 2 $2.29 ;30-M Shells . $1.95 PARKER 28" LAWN sweeper; 3 Only 2995 TRAINS AT BIG DISCOUNTS SEE OUR SELECTION—LAY-AWAYS LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, HO, ALL ACCESSORIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES $39.95 LIONEL ZW TRANSFORMER $24.95 25c LIONEL 027 TRACK 18c ERECTOR SET Hog. FEHRIS WHEEL SET INCLUDES ELECTRIC MOTOR STURDY METAL CARRYING CASE Save $15.00 $2295 ONLY DR. or NURSE KIT $|39 SPECIAL ONLY Light Fixtures We Save You 50% of Retoil Price! TONKA BULLDOZER Very Sturdily Built ONLY $2.19 PLAYSCHOOL TELEPHONE BANK Jlog. CUN and HOLSTER SWITCH GUN Combination Piatol or Submachine Gun Quick Change' SO SHOT REPEATER CAP GUNS Reg. 2.75 159 READING BEAR CHILDREN'S PULL TOYS^ PLAINVILLE, Conn. UB — The local Biubieas and Profenlonal Women'! OuB lacked a awnan apt name to ipeak on Finch Attorney Fined $500 for Contempt LOS ANGELES (UP!) - De-| tempt of court during the Finch-] Tregoff murder retrial. At the game time the district attoiwy'a office investigated a report that the jurors had reached a verdict but the judge had rejected it. Judge Leroy Dawaon had cited Cooper twice for contempt when the attorney objected to ' his statement to the Jury in which he virtually Instructed it to return a guilty verdh-t. | Dawson ordered Cooper to scive one day in jail for each $100 ol, the fine if he fails to pay, but the judge granted a 10-day stay of execution so the lawyer could file] an appeal. I ’Membonhlp.” She wu Mn. Dorothy Joiner. and Asia aro little mwe fiian SO miles aput at the Bering Strait. behave the pii Convenient^ rent-size payments will retire your loan under our modern plan. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huyoii St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING LAKE HOMES, on River Fed Lakes ... in beautiful Riverdale Hills subdivision — one of the most exolunive developments in Oakland G>unty. Homes built around private lakes-easily accessible to Oxbow Lake. S^tcuUc4U - . Fri Many, many models to choose fi'om, including a new Tri -Level just completed. This new tri^level features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room, full dining room, den, large Frigidaire equipped kitchen, 2 car attached garage with full 2 lane cement driveway. Gracious suburban living in a restricted area just minutes from shopping, churches, schools, and office. RIVERDALE HILLS ^Prerequisite for Elegant Living” / PONTIAC TRESS, i FRroA^. T^OVEMBE|l 11, *1960' NINETElgy ^ ; Needlework Guild to Help Out NeedfYoungsters m.' Serving British pastries nt the Needlework Guild morning coffee in First Presbyterian Church were Mrs. Charles H. McIntosh of Silverbell Road (left) and Mrs. Walter W. Spurrier of Marylestone Road. Womens Section Abby Advises *Guilty Conscience’ She Wants to Fall Out of Love By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; How can 1 stop loving someone who is on my mind night and day? I must forget him because I have no right to lOve him. I have tried everything. Please, can you help me? • ••GUILTY CONSCIENCE ” DEAR -GUILTY": U you for-my DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and a junior in high schoirf. When I was a small child I liked to collect Junk. That’s my problem—I still do. I keep some of my school papers, projects and football pictures that I cut from the paper. Abby, do you think it's fair family to go through my drawers and throw away my junk? The sneaky thing about it is that they do it when I am In school. JUNK COLLECTOR has to be done about the way he eats. I know it isn't riglit to correct him in front >f the children, but he eats like a pig and I can’t stand it-much longer. (Maybe just & tape recorder would help; he makes noise, too.) END OF ROPE other neigh-b o r h o 0 d or town. Keep busy d^ing things that svUl give you satisfaction. Don't allow, yourself time to brood or dwell on old memories. Force DEAR JUNK COLLECTOR: Not if you keep it neatiy stashed away in your oWn tidy dresser drawers. ABBY DEAR ABBY; How much does it cost to rent a movie camera for one night? Maybe if I took pictures of my husband eating his supper he would realize that something DEAR END: Save this discussion for a time when your husband is well-fed and in his most receptive mood. Use your gentlest tone and most persuasive powers (and be sure the children aren’t listening)—but give it to him with both barrels. Love can work wondera with Pygmalion and a pig. DEAR ABBY; What is the proper procedure when friends adopt a baby? Should baby gifts be scnt*o the baby just as though the new "mother" gave birth to the child? A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Yes, send Social Report the baby a gift. By RUTH SAUNDERS ___BIRMINGHAM - InvlUtions have been sent out by the Young Peoples Art Center for an invitational Christmas fashion show Nov. 22 in the lower galleries of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. Mrs. Bruce Craig, chairman of YPAC, announces Mrs. Robert K. Schaffer is chaiiTnan of the fashion show assisted by Mrs. Forest Shea, Mrs. A. Joseph Mestier Jr., Mrs. Charles F. Delbridge Jr., Mrs. Richard F. Hintermeister and Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. J. Qark Alberts, Mrs. John R. McNaughton Jr., Mrs. Richard B. Wallace, Mrs. John K. Armstrong, Mrs. David E. White. Mrs. William B. Heaton. Mrs. Lloyd M. Forster, Mrs. H. Alan Riegelman, Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas Jr., Mrs. Raymond C. Cunningham and Phoebe Otter. If you want a personal reply from Abby. write to her in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL letters. Nurses to Eye Need, Status Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson are home from Pebble Beach, Calif. They attended the football game in San Francisco, Sunday between the Dgtroit Lions and the San Francisco "49ers." \ Mrs. Maxwell Matthews will be fashion commentator for the fashions to be presented by The Sportsman of Birmingham, Young Qothes of Birmingham and Grosse Pointe and Margi Franzel, Inc., of Detroit and Franklin. Glen Michaels, an accomplished pianist and art instructor of the YPAC, will furnish background music, and the Junior League choral group will sing Christmas medleys. Michigan officers of the Junior League of Birmingham, will preside at the gaily decked Christmas tea tables. Pouring will be Mrs. William-B. Bachman Jr., president: Mrs. Sidney W. Smith Jr. and Mrs. Robert Seller, first and second vice-presidents: Mrs. Frederick Booth aitd Mrs. Robert Frick, secretaries; and Mary Taylor and Mrs. Nelson B. Noland, first and second treasurers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. B.. Moynahan, recently returned from their summer home at Northport, will leave early next week for Boca Raton, Fla. where they will spend several months. The current need for—and economic status of—professional nurses will be discussed at a meeting of the Oakland County District Nurses Association Tuesday in Pontiac Gen;^ eral Hospital. Area nurses have been urged to participate in the program, second in a series of meetings designed to inform nurses of the economic secur-ity program available through the Michigan State Nurses Association and its consultants. A coffee hour at 7:30 p.m. will precede the meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred C. Gir-aixl returned home Monday from a four-week trip to California and Hawaii. Next Tuesday, Birmingham Junior League members will hold their annual group meetings in the homes of the following hostesses: hBrn. Cordon T. Getsinger, Mrs. Alfred C. Moore, Mrs. Robert L. Martin. Mrs. A. E. Purman Jr., Mrs. Maxwell Matthews, Mrs. Robert Frick, Get 6,000 I terns for Children By MARY ANGLE.M1ER Needy boys will sit somewhat straighter and the eyes of little girts will sparkle with the right answers when they wear not hand-me-downs but brand-new shirts and sweaters from Needlework Guild to school this winter. Mrs. Edward P. Barrett, president of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild, Inc., said nearly 6,000 garments and articles of household linen were contributed at the 48th annual ingathering in First Presbyterian Church Thursday morning. Warm winter jackets, slacks, dungarees, wool hose, galoshes, plaid skirts and shirts, handmade mittens and head bands, caps, outing flannel pajamas and granny gowns were stack^ high on tables throughout the dining hall. Other articles included sweaters. blankets, towels, wash ciotns and Infant clothing. Mrs. Charles A. Rogers was named president of the organization at the annual business session. Other officers elected were Mrs. Donald D. Bos, first vice president: Mrs. Chauncey G. Burke, second vice president; Mrs. Harold A. Furlong, third vice president: and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, fourth vice president. Looking over the thousands of garments contributed to the annual ingathering of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild of America Inc. are (from left), Mrs. Harold E. Howlett of East Iroquois Road; Mrs. Edward P. Barrett of Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield fMtlM PrM* PkatM Hills, president of the guild; and Mrs. Qlaire R. Gank-ler of Franklin Boulevard. Mrs. Howlett and Mrs. Gauhler are pa.st presidents. The affair was held Thursday in First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Anthony J. Michal wa.s chosen executive secretary: Mrs. Donald A. Nicholle. recording secretary; Mrs. W. Ross Thompson, treasurer; and Mrs. William C. Rogers, assistant treasurer. Known as "the charity that helps other charities” Needlework Guild will distribute the collected clothing to the Pontiac Area Day Nursery, Family Service of Oakland County, Camp Oakland, Boys' Ranch, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Michigan Children's Aid Society and Girls' Ranch. Other agencies are the Sal-,, vation Army, Pontiac General Hospital, Oakland County Children’s Home, Visiting Nurses, American Red Cross, Oakland County Health Department. Catholic Family Service, and Oakland County Juvenile Court boarding homes. Assisting Mrs. Burke and Mrs. George H. Crane with distribution were Mrs. William B. Haftman, Mrs. Paul J. Rich, Mrs-. John H. Patterson, Mrs. James G. Aldrich, Mrs. C. R. Gately, Mrs. William S. Isgrigg. Mrs. D. B. Eames, Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund, and Mrs. John W. Fitzgerald. Also assisting were Mrs. Robert S. Isgrigg, Mrs. Theodore H. Pauli, Mrs. Robert S. Nelson, Mrs. J. Alfred Hubbard. Mrs. Goodloe H. Rogers and Mrs. Harold E.. Howlett. Seventy-five layettes were contributed by the Car o J Brooks Section of the guild. Dillmans Honeymoon in Floritda A reception in Rotunda Inn followed Saturday vows of Mary Carole Tichacek of Dc^ (roit and C. William Dillmafk Jr. of Orchard Lake Road in S|. Mary's of Rejdford Church. Parents of the bride are Mrs. Richardson Larson of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Eugene Tichacek of St. Louia, Mo. The bridegroom is the son of the C. William Dillmans of Louisville, Ky. A crescent bouquet of cym* bidium orchids and whitf feathered carnations comply mented the bride’s gown of Imported Italian white silk. ' ' Mrs. Julian Dolnick"of St. Louis was her sister's honor matron with bridesmaids Leo Stewart and Vera Shady. Linda DaVis was flower girl. Jack J. Hohl was best man. Larry Dillman, seated guests at his brother's wedding, as; sited by Jack P. Speier. On ■ their return from A Florida honeymoon, the DHL mans will live on Silver Lake Road, ' Mrs. Charies Clarke reported 486 garments were made by the Queen Mary Sbe-tion throughout {he year. The Grace Section in Au- burn Heights contributed 300 articles of clothing. This group was named after the organizers, Mrs. H. H. Thatcher and the late Mrs. Harry Y. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Lester Snell is president and Mrs. Ernest Howell, vice president. Directors of the group include Mrs, Edwin Brooks. Mrs. George Granger. Mrs. Earl Kaul, Mrs. Cecil Lamphere, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. Walter Mehiberg, Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. L. C. Naugic, Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. C. L. Ralph. Pouring at the annual ingathering of Needlework Guild coffee was Mrs. Frank W. Snover of Bonita Drive, Lakewood Village, a director of the Queen Mary Section. Mrs. Forest R. Wood of South Tilden Avenue (at left) Mrs. Clifton T. Tibbals of Miami Ro^ and Mrs. William E. Brace of Voorheis Road sample the short bread, scones and English pancakes. First Name; Not Very Respectful i DARs Hear Dontdero Set Supper Sunday Former Congressman George A. Dondero spoke to General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Thursday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. v Whitfield. Mrs. G. H Boles, Mrs. J, D. Buchner, Mrs. Karl llagar, Mrs. Harry Chapman ani Mrs. W. Keith Depo. The local chapter of Needlework Guild was organized through the efforts of Miss Ella Green who was first president and is now honorary president. Mr. Dondero talked about the St. Lawrence Seaway, showing a film of its construction, and told interesting facts about the generkl for whom the local chapter is named. Hostesses were Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin. Mrs. H. B. Austin, Blanche Avery, Mrs. E. H. Others were Mrs. William Kalwitz, Mrs. William Meikle, Mrs. Frederick Wand, Mrs. Fred Upthegrove, Mrs. A. L. Travis, Mrs. Pingree Hazen, Mrs, Charles Whipple, Iva Jane Price and Mrs. W. E. C. Huth-waite. Young people of the Seventh Day Adventist Church will stage an "Investment Supper” and sale for their families and friends at 6 .Sunday in the Waterford Community Activities Building. A recreational program and sale of homemade bread, candy, cake and cookies are planned. Go Easy on Bleach Three Pages Today in Women's Section, (IB) — Exebssive quantities of bleach do not do a better job at whitening. In fact, it may weaken the cloth. LORA LEE FAUCMAN BRENDA DIANE LEWIS By Elt^Y POST Good Taste Today Question; The following ques? tion has come up and been di»* cussed so many times in ou( card group that we have decided to let you be the judge. We are all young mafried women, in our twenties, with children wlw are just begirt ning to talk. The question iar should my two-and-a-half-yearj old son call Mary Jones, a member of this group and a cloM friend, Mrs. Jones, AuW Mary or just |Hain MaryV Somehow most of our childreft have bem doing the latter. -In our discussions we have said that aunt is not proper since these women are not really relatives, "Mrs." soundp entirely too formal and old for such close young friends, yet plain Mary does seem a littlA rude for a young child. What 1» your opinion, is properf Answer; Mrs. Jones is cot^ rect; "Aunt Mary" is quite all, right for an especially clone friend whom the child sees Very often, but plain Mary is definitely not proper. SVZANNE CARPENTER Question: Recently while a friend's house Lhad occasion to use her telephone. After 1 had finished talking, I left a coin at the telephone to pay for the call. Wasn't this the cok^ ' rect thing to do? I understand my hostess co»-skiers my paying for the call very humiliating toiler and is rather peeved over the whole thing. I would very much like your opinion as to whether I did the wrong thing and if she is Justified in teelli« tet I have humiliated her? Answer; To pay for a single local call might perhaps have been very finicky, but strictly speaking, it was correct and should not have bean thnught humiliating. If you had enPeil long distance then you ssere aoluteiy right twektt ■; ' , ■ -X" ^ 'THE PONTfACf PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, i960 T- Layaway Now for Christmas You ii in Good Health? diamond rings to blaze oul the exciting newt. Since thif will be your most important gHl, place your confidence and trust in a jeweler who really knows diamonds. Our fine gualily. plus the counsel of our Diamond Experts, assures you of making a fine choice. MRK-SMOP The Store Where Quality Counts HE SI RE —BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED ' F.N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 Go Easy on the Rouge Pot By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Question Box) Q. “Can you tell me a way of getting rosy cheeks? I have no color in my face at all.” A. The color in your face depends to some extent on the thickness of your skin. Of course pallor also ran be due to anemia or poor health generally. If you have any reason to think that you are not in good health, have a physical check-up by your family' physician. If your health is jgood, then you have an easy-to-sdlve beauty problem. Use Apply it subtly, blending it carefully so that its outline is not d-7-fined. VERY THIN Q. ”1 am 14 yeam old and ami very thin for my agi. I eat plenty I of things which should make me| igain weight. Do you think that I I do not think that should take anything without consulting your doctor. You say that you eat plenty of things which should maike you gain weight. Are some of these candy bars, sundaes, and rich desserts? They are floe In their plare but remember that one at the raaaes of underweight Is a vitamin deficiency. Be anre that you eat three wea-balanc«d meals daily, with plenty of vegetables What about your breakfast? Do you skip it or eat very lltt!.; then? Breakfast Is one of the wonderful meals lor building health. AND weight. You can afford to eat and enjoy cereals with as much cream and .sugar as you like (lucky you) ind you can have your eggs scrambled with butter and cream added, you can have baked eggs, topped with cheese, or hot cakes with syrup, or stewed fruit with sugar and butter and jelly on your toast. In fact you can have, and profit, by having several of these items. Vitamin B complex also is thought to aid in gaining poundage. I take it for granted you get enough sleep. Why not swim regularly in a pool this winter? MUCH HEALTH VALLE Q. "I have been told to eat hig^ protein diet but also have heard that eggs have a very high fat content. Is this tme?” So far as calorie count, ar egg has about 73 calories, and gives you much health value. How ever, the yellow of the egg does have a high fat content; the white being protein. Events of Interest PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOUL I I ',2 $. Sspissw, bgl« Thsitsc BMf., Pen»i«c, Mieh. Enroflmsnlt Arailabla is 0«y or Eronipg CIomm Writ*. PboBo or Call la Portoa lor Ft— Puaplilol PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Special ... Mon. and Tues. SPECIAL RATES for TEEN-AGERS Randall's Shoppe of Beauty 88 Wayne FE 2-1424 STEREO-Hi-Fidelity at Ib» BEST! |>' »RCA VICTOR - ■ 'r ■ fi I* i W \ - ■ y . 2 otra tpcalier iacki lets you ' I in 2 «>lra lyaakcrt—9«t total oound iterto taund by ling aatra tpttkin now or ti. Bcautilul walnut finioh. 7 YEARS TO PAY From RCA VICTOR \/\/oncleHvl fM Sound-WondeHvIFM Value! Fine FM Programs and Static Free Reception Easy Terms OPEN FRI. & MON. NIOHTS **your 'Appltanct^ Specialists" 121 N. Saginaw St. FE S-61S9 Rotumdd from s month's vacation in California are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard of Pioneer Drive who were observing their 50th year of maiTiage, Going by train, the Blanchards visited friends at Lincoln. Neb., and spent a day in Salt Lake City. In Sacramento. they were guests of Mrs. Blanchard's nephew and niece, the Leslie Porters and the Ben Porters in Carmichael. After a motor trip to Yt>-semite. Lake Tahoe and Squaw Valley, the visitors stopped in Vallejo and Fresno. They will leave shortly to spend the winter in St. Petersbuig. Fla. ♦ ★ ★ The birth of a daughter, Lori Jane, _ Nov. 3 in Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by the Lawrence J. Sowters (.Margaret Ann Kiss-ling) of Shetland Way, Waterford Township. Grandparents are Fred R. Kissling of Featherstone Ave-nne. ^MTkr-tMitle^Sow-tpr Of JLoch.Lev^n Street. Waterford tow hship and William Y. Sow-ter of Lapeer Road. * * * Julie O'Brien of Hamilton Street and Lois Tucker of Pine Lake Road returned home by jet flight Sunday evening from a motor trip along the West Coast, the Southwest and Tijuana. Mfxico. They visited Judge and Mrs. Edward Patterson and Mi's Judy t’,e>Tiolds. formerly of Pontiac, in Phoenix, Ariz. In San Die,-?). Calif., they were dinner guest.s of Norman R O'Bnen. who formerly livetl here ♦ ♦ ★ Mr and Mrs. William C. Pfahlerl Jr. ‘(.Margaret .Schmansky I of Clayburn .Slieel are receiving cungratulations on the birih of a son, Dennis Kugene. Nov. 7 in St. Jo.seph •Mercy llo.spitkl. Grandparents aie Mr. and —Mrs. Kugeno. -Schniansky of- -1, An.se. -formerly of Pontiac, and the Willi.im C. Pfahlerts Sylvan Presbyterian Group Marks Its Tenth Year Group Hears Its New Constitution St. Michael Church Altar Spdety members heard Mrs. Herbert N. Watson read and explain a new constitution and by • laws at a meeting Wednesday in the parish hall. The constitution will take effect Jan. 1. ★ w e . After introduction of new member Anna Williams, the National Council of Catholic iVomen meeting Nov. 30 at Birmingham's Holy Name Church was announced by Mrs. Floyd Sanchez. An advent wreath which members will make at home was displayed. Altar society membeni will cooperate with 8L Mtchael’s Atb-letlc Assoclatton In planning n Dec. 4 smorgnsbbrd In the pariah haU. ♦ W * The Rev. JamefL. Hayes, guest it the meeting, led In group singing. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. Arthur Birchmeier, Mrs. Omer DeConinck and Mrs. D. J, Daugherty served refreshments. Omega Alphas The bir h of « . Stephen ; New officers were installed^when' Plan for Yule ■November Group of First ^‘resby-j Glenn. Oct. 27 in William Beau- |‘frian Church obsejvrt its J . I met Wednesday at the home of .Mrs John Londick. Chairman Mrs. Clyde Herring m,.s. Douglas Green was appoint-!will serve with Mrs. Harold Babb, ed chairman for annual distribu-chairmun: Mrs. Richardjtion of a Christmas basket for a Marsh, secretary: and Mrs. Reg-,needy family, jinald Wharton, treasurer. i After making donations to Camp ; Fourteen J members and guests, Oakland, members heaid T. iMrs. Earl DanDyke. Mrs. Robert I Slosson from/the Young Man's iLaZclIe. Mrs. Donald Humphries j Christian Associiition speak on the and Mrs. Robert Mehlbcrg, attend- future expansion plan for YMCA. mont Hospital. Royal Oak, announced by the Philip D. McLintocks (Betty Joan Fries), of Candlewood Lane. South-field Township. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Fries of Watkins Lake, Mrs. Josephine .Mc-Untock of Cherokee Road and Milo D. McLintock of Wad-dington Road, Birmingham. Airman 2.C. and Mrs. Richard E. Myrc (Terry Santoro) announce the birth of a son. Richard Francis. Nov. 8 in Schilling Air Force Base Hospital. Saline. Kans. Griindparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Santoro of Brockton, Mass., and Mrs. Francis Myre of Beverly Street. To Represent^ Chapter at State Tea The Iota Eta Chapter 4>f Pi Omi-; cron National Sorority met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs John Wilson of Fernban-y Avenue,' Wateriord Township. Mrs. Stig Danielson, president, and Mrs. E. Verne McCall will attend a state membership tea al Polombo's in Detroit Saturday. Annual Lunchedn Is Held Devon Gables was the setting for the annual birthday luncheon lor the Mary Martha Group of the First Presbyterian Church Thursday. Mrs. H. H. Pattlson gave a Bible study on hymns of praise and thanksgiving from the Psabns. * Mrs. Howard L. White gave a few highlights from her recent trip to Europe. Decorations were planned by Mrs. George Tremper, Mrs. Melvin L. Brim, Mra. George Stinnett and Mrs. Richard Wright. Guests of the group were Mrs. Fred Hoenstine and Mrs. Donald Robertson. The Christmas meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Earle Van Dyke Jr. See3 Hairstyles Pontiac National Hairdressers nd Cosmetologists Association members watched guest artist Tony Demarko arrange three hair styles at a meeting Monday in a local beauty salon. The group's Christmas party is slated Dec. 13. Lutheran Guild Picks Its Officers St. Trinity Lutheran Oiurch Ladies Guild elected officers at a meeting Wednesday in the church. ★ ★ k Mrs. WllHam Mitchell was Others named were Mrs. Dan Lencb, vice prasMeal; Mrs. Harold Sebriver, secretory; and Mrs. Arnold AllemsiM, treoMir-er. Mrs. Lyle Barron wss appointed publicity chslrmsn. “TheDevil's Perversion of Speech'' was the evening's program theme. Panelists were Inez Riese, Mrs. Elmer Schluckbier and Mrs. Hardd Schreiner. LOOKING ahead Plans include a 75th anniversary church dinner and a Christmas party next month. The Rev. R. C. Claus opened the meeting with prayer, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hazel Mazer, Mrs. Albert Manke, Mrs. iLucille Korthals and Mrs. Katherine Kremlic. Lakeland Laundry Village NOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FASTER AUTOMATIC Ironnie IRONING! lila NOW...YOU CIN WISH, DRY, AND IRON *11YODR UUNDIY AUTOMITICIILLY. IN ONE PUCE...NO IRONING TO DO AT HOME! MR.S. RAY MEGGITT MRS. RALPH Bl .MP Picked Statewide Officers The Pontiac Council Christmas party will replace the December' meeting. * * * Mrs. Nettle Collins was appointed chairman of gifts to be pre--sented to the Oalrtantf Touniy’ .Society for Crippled Children and. Adults at a holiday party. ; Two Pontiac women have been elected to office by the Michigan' Association of Volunteer Bureaus,' an a.s.sociate of the Michigan Wcl-j faro League. i PURCHASE Sweaters • Fur Blends • Hanlon • Brushed Wool • Tycoras I nine " hile They Last 2 for $7.00 SPECIAL Novelty styles, many one of a kind, but all outstanding values at this low price, advantage now for Christmas giving. SMART LADIES* APPAREL 75 /V. Saginaw Mrs. Ralph Bump of West Walton Boulevard, secretary-treasurer at the recent MWL annual conference in Detroit's Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel. Dr. Lowell R. Eklund of Michigan State University Oakland spoke at the meeting. i in her new office Mrs, Meggitt has appointed the ass(x;iation's' i nominating committee for next j year's officers. She also has named Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Lansing ■ and'Mfs:' Tlartld'DavIsdn of Detroit" chairmen of a committee to pre-I pare a president's manual for pres-[entation at the association’s spring meeting in Lansing.. j I Mrs. Meggitt and Mrs. Bumpj I will serve a term of one year. I FREE DEMONSTRATIONS .'UES„ FRI. 6 P. M. lo 10 P. M. ATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAY n A, M. ta 3 P. M. Come in for fast complete, ont-$top, self-serve latiiiderin£ Lakeland Laundry Village 2530 Orchord Lake Rd. Sylvon Lok, Mich. Only one of over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware patterns offering top selections and priced to give top values. •prakTiciscAn ujliitestone it’s-a breeze It's easy to please with ... it’g«a-t serve beautifully with this fanciful pattern in long-wearing Whitestone Ware. Yours from Franciscan, the beautiful best in dinnerware. Other exciting patterns from which to choose. 16 Pc. Set Service for 4 45 Pc. Set Service for 8 *13’® *4995 We carry over ten beautiful SUngl patterns from which you may choose. Pontiac's Great Dinnerware Sftecialty Store North End of Mlraelo Mile bbepnlng Center on Telefrapb geod Triephone FE t-M4S high foshion oii ond off the ski slopes . ^ Exclusive at ALPINE! % From Our exclusive European collec-f t(on comes this excitingly styled one ’ piece stretch suit in pastel blue or light purple. Full zipper front, knit cuffs. Sizes 8 to 16. 1693 S. Woodward 2 BLOCES N. of 14-MILE < Ml 6-7474 Krodogham THE PONTIAC PHHiSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 TWgNTY^OXE Youth Adviser on Temperance to Speak Here Mrs. C W. Van ArMklea «t Hillsdale, state adviser of the Youth Temperance CbuncU will be guest spealm at the 18th district meeting of Women's Christian Temperance Uidon, Monday, in first Baptist Church. Registration will begin at 9:45 ’ a.m. with a oooperatlve lundieon served at noon by the Dora B. Whitney group. Members are asked to bring table service. A eddteribbon baby dedlcatioo Is also adMduled. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for o coreer in Hie Beauty Miss Wilson a*w4 Wtdaodar . PONTIAC iMitT Colltgt levi lAST HURON ENROU TODIT PliMiB FE 4-1854 fafciad Kn$v'$ . . . lad Floe Figure Club Style Show Coming Up "ms Could Be You” wlU be the theme for the annual style show sponsored by the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Robert sawyer is general chairman and Mrs. Wesley Mackey, cochalmum. More than U0,000 petsons arel It takes about 109 nomda el usually employed in die extensive paint to give the ltesli« TOT $et cool industries of Peaoaytvania. laiiiiner its dMlacthre aaerfdnp. I Mrs. Ratk deoaea, door prises: Mrs. Osarad Borlisoa and Mrs. Edward BoWets. entertalament; Mrs. Fraaois B. Heat and Mrs. Modeling fashions Wednesday evening at the annual style show of Fashion Your Figure Club will be Mrs. Alex Nichol (at left) of West Strathmore Avenue. Club officers join her in checking filial details of the affair which will be at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. They are Vice President Mrs. Ruth Jensen of Monterey Boulevard, Mrs. Robert Sau/yer of Peacock Avenue, general chairman; and Mri. Francis E. Hunt of Glenwood Avenue, decorations chairman. Favoring One Child Is Not Necessarily Love • Como In Today fo^ Your Free * J MAKE-UP DEA40NSTRATI0N • niERLE noRfTifin FE 2^10 • »**Maa s 12 W. Huran Finest Quality Carpets -McLEOD CARPETS By MUBnX LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Before our son wu bom my husp band was crazy about our little glri. Everyone noticed it. But now that the baby it growing-, chuiged toward bar. Any quarrel Oey have Is always her fault. He boasts about what a tine, manly little boy Stan is but scarcely has a word for Unda. If I object to this partiality, be denies he shows it Aauwer: Do you oqsate your heolMmd's partiality for your son wtth affecttoe tor the chUd? If so, yoe may bo too msoh bn-- by It to bo able todb- are making him the butt ot ( other children’s Jealously. ★ ★ e Usually, without knowing It, we are using the fbvored child to express the secret bitterness we felt ourselves as children when a brother or slater seemed to be depriving us of the attention, pleasures or justifications we thought belong to us. It may be important for you to >e that we do not demonstrate affection for a child by showing him preference over his brothers and sisters. Indeed, we are de-itratinf quite the opposite. We Is your husband the brother of an (dder sister? It is very easy for a father who has grown up shadow of an admired, dominating sister tp->^ himself In his daughter’s little brother. U he isa’t swan of his own I feeBngs of rage and that Ms Uttia sea Is experiencing BY HOMf R I ALIGHLIN ROMANCE IN BLUE . . , TOs lovely creation^eomWnm the elegance of Cavalier vrith la smart, new motif of whiU leaves on a beautiful turquoise rim. Aeeents ef light pink, -and silver lines further enhance this, one of the most deured dlhnerware patterns on the market today. The discriminating boetess will Bpprovs Its modest price. 16 PC. SET DIXIE POTTERY ••ntxl* PtMMT. iwt • lUn bMiS* rMi, Ht wttS iMt •«. ft. Sf itoalsr WM* *aS mr SH aaiwiu to «a#He Into.” 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 Orchard Lake Man Marries Detroit Girl Following Saturday nuptials In Presentation Church Detroit, John P. Dimmdr of Orchard Lake and his bride, the Intner Patricia Jean McGill of Detroit, left on an eastern honeymoon. ★ ★ * The Charles F. McGills ot Detroit were hosts at their daughter’s breakfast - reception in Rotunda inn. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Qeorge Ingraham of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, and the late George Dimmer. ★ ♦ ♦ The bride Is a graduate of University of Wtrolt where her husband is an electrical engineering senior. The couple will Uve In Detroit. Club Celebrates Member's Birthday Jolly Thn Qub members celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Winifred Larkin at a meeting Wednesday in the Pingree Avenue home of Mrs. Earl Johnson. e e ★ Funds from various projects throughout the year were totaled. Members donate annually to the Oakland County Society lor Crippled Children. ★ ★ e The December meeting at Hotel Waldron, will leetuse the annual Christmas dinner with levelation Program Chairman Gives Assignments Mrs. Martin Barnhart, program chairman for XI Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, gave assignments for the year at a meeting Tuesday In Hotel Wal-"ron. Announcement was made of the exemplar ritual for Mrs. Francis CoU(»n Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. Walter HiUer on Lakewood Street, Watkins Like. Plans were completed for Christmas party Dec. 13 at Qub Rochester to which pledges will be invited. Secret pals will be revealed theK. Sorority Meets, Plans for Party Mrs. Hobert Ryeson of Chippewa Road opened her home to the XI Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Monday evening. A report on the recent conven-ti — Tribal loyalties which strangled African progress for centuries are preventing mass starvation among the memployed tbouaanda in Congolese cities. Although there are nwly 80,-000 unemployed nowf in Leopoldville alone, there are few cases of starvation since everything Is pooled among family noembers, including remote cousins. The case e( ttxi ewner Edouard, who owns oae of the few well-kept cabs In town, and earns about 820 di^. Is typical. His income makes him one o1 the highest earners among the 400,0()0 Africans in the capital. White collar workers eanr about $50 a month. But Edouard lamented, "Monsieur, I can barely buy petrol and oil because I support 15 people." ★ ♦ it When Belgian employers fled la.st July, many of bidouard’s relations lost their jobs. Tribal law forces him to feed them. * * * "I have two sisters, their hus- hduse now is Invaded by unemployed relatives sleeping in his kitchen, garden and dining He was bitter about one cousin who could get a job with the United Natims as a nwchanic— "But be does not feel bice working anyjjsore.” ‘Why to’t you kick him out," I asked. Edouard looked incredulous 'But he Is the son of my father’s brother," he said. ‘T could never return to my family again if I did The question that haunts ^Edouard’s slesp is what will happen when the taSd, which now has 55,000 miles Burglars here found a new way to gain entrance to a nukricet, ignoring the doors, windows, walls and roof. Emulating moles, they got under the floor of the market and used a brace, bit and saw to cut an opening and gain entrance. Stolen were 50 cartons of cigarettes. J MUMS L ^ ' SalUklt t*r flCU. huBlUU, ilc. V VerMfs GtEENHOUiE ^ PmUr'Drlvt la lUFREB Installation FREE! LHetime Guorantee! LEE'S SALES ond SERVICE 921 M». Clemens FE h-9830. Aside from its picturesque prop-i erfics, the island ha.s another major asset. A very low pollen count makes it a haven for late summer hay fever sufferers. ! During the winter months, regular mail runs are made to the i by leemobile. And island ! residents drive aeross the froten I lake for provisions. Bois Blanc (pronounced Bob-Lo) Nixon in .Miehisan's reconi vote has about 150 cottages and many was 65.134. final unofficial tabula-urban residents make the island tions show. ; their .summer home. ir * i - I *^‘*‘‘*' “ summer at- Democralie Govemor-Elccl John fraction lor camera fans and in B Swainson’s edge over Republi- November becomes the target .of can Faul D. Bagwell was 41,287. iriflemcn and archers alike. Ttie vote‘showed: , . t™-/, ? . . In the fall of 1959 hunters took; FOB PRESIDENT (Complete) deer on the island—an averagejHe'll Reply tO NickriafTie, ^ou Con Pronounce It ..............1.617,137 dream FOR governor (Complete) | jgiand also is an angler’s! BAL'OMORE (B — John C. Mul- .Swainson (Dt..............1,6.39.321 paradise. Lake Huron alfords ex-{len, 22-year-old Negro, has no Bagwell (R» .............. 1.598,034|Cellenl fishing. And three inland quarrel with his nickname: , , , , , j „ lakes are heavily populated with Amboydukecanelestraussky. The eonq.lete vote Included full p^^^ „ retyiM from all of Michigan s | ^jjpg good roads'blue jacket with the complete 3,074 precinols In the states *3 („„ping of the island simple.!moniker embroidered on the back] rounlles. -fl,,, ^land hotel, at Point Auxlin yelipw. i In Ihe other races for state of- “ fices these were Ihe results: For lieutenant governor (5J)70 of .5,074 precincts I ; T. John LesinskI (D) ......1,6.30,183 Clarence Reid (Ri ..........1,553,456 For secretary of state (5,070 pre-[ cinetsl: .lames M. Hare (Di.........1,745,810i William E. Kreger (Ri .. 1,451,785! For attorney general (5,070 precinels): Paul L. Adams (D) . . I,tl72,»47 Wendell A. Miles (K) .1.501,551 For stale treasurer (.'),070 precincts K .Sanford A. Brown (Di _____1,675,389 David R. CaJhoun (R) . .1.495,512 ★ ♦ ★ For auditor general (5.070 precincts): Otis Smith (D) , ..........1,645,041 John V. Clements (Ri 1.513,202, For nonpartisan .Supreme Court Justice (5.0.38 precincts I: Theodore Souris...........1,079,675! .lames Breakey .Ir . . 8(i4,0.53! Valentine Arrives Seven Years Late • I,INfr)LN, 111. IP Seven years ago Tommy J™> Davis was remembered by a V’alenline greeting by his cousin. He was unaware of it until August i960, when I’ostma.sler Hoyd Durst found it in back of a po.st office eahim-t which was being moved to make wa> for a new one. DOCTOR WILLIAM RHODE MSUO POLITICAL SCIENCE PROFESSOR Analyzes the Election Results ON Conversation Piece -Sundoy, 7 P. M.- TODAY COLOR TV DAY...1M and see COLOR TV All Day COME IN OPEN TONIGHT TILTO P.M. YOU DON’T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING'TIL YOU GET RCAVUnOR @®D®B1V SeriM 2U-C8-81 260 tq. In. vitwabi* picture. Sie Color TV as you’va imr sun it boforo New Hctun Chrliyl Sharper, brigMer picture in color and block and white New Color StalimI Every color wonderfully life-llko • New Edu'er Tuningl Even o child con do it • New Tuning Conveniencef Medeli available with omoilno ‘‘Wketeii Wizard" Remoto Control. 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE 1 Fun Year Warraaty On AU Parte NEW CENTER ELECTRONIC’S Salm and Service . . . Radio, Hi-Fi. TV Mtrarle Mile FF^Ieral Ohopplag Center S-$t$7 S. Teiesfaph at Square l4ike R^d. SHauVS MICHIGANS LARGEST JEI/VELERS' 24 lorth Saginaw SL - Pontiac State Bank Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P,M, Loy-Awoy Your Set Now for • Thanksgjying! • Christmas! • Wedding Gift! • Anniversaries! mmms meEsr jewelers^ 24 NORTH SAGINXW STREET PONTIAC STATi SANK ILDG. 7 V/' the PONTIAC ^RESS. FRIliAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1960 .-'-V TWEN' Carver County Board's Action Poses Problems for 'Heir' By NCK SAUNDERS A^nUtrators of the Oak Park School DIstitet today began wrestling with the problem of how to absorb the Carver School District of Royal Oak Township. At a meeting Thursday afternoon, the Oakland County Board of Education voted unanimously to attach the defunct Carver district' District Tt-MPaa^i to^ Oak Part\ to the Oak Park district. The attachment becomes *' fective Imm^lately,” accor#qg to the county board resolution.' Both the Oak Paffe and Fens. Property value In Royal Oak Township is considerably lower than in cither of the other two neighboring districts. * * ★ When informed of the coilnty's decision, Oak Park School Board President Arthur G.-P*rkllan scheduled a meeting of his board for Monday night % discuss ways and means of carrying out the most difficult decisions they ever had to make. BEST ACTION POSSIBLE’ “The law gives the county board no prerogative to avoid or delay the dissolvement and attachment by its own acts," said Dr. Wil-lianft~J. Elmerson, county superin-temtent of adxwls. "ihe board feels that its actkm is the best action it can take Under Michigan law.” he explained, adding it was based purely on the geographic locations of both “Oak Park srboot plaa to ultUse all of their re-ooeroeo to acrompBak the meat equitable and efflient translUoa possible,’ Parkllan said la a pre- “No changes in student or teacher assignments in the Carver district are anticipated at this time.’ ‘DEDICATED TO iOLimON’ Parkllan explained that his board and the administrative staff tion volved cess.’’ many problems the. attachment pro- Maay of thoof praMenia coBcem legal, questions rising from oaeh a midyear attachment. The question of tenure status of teachers and whether all teachers under contract until June, 1961 must be kept on the payroll also must be settled. * ★ * Pay-rate differences will be ^blem, too. The sane cqntractural problems will arise in respect to administrative staff personnel. With the fo levying a mlllage Increase in the district, problems of how to pay for the added territory win occur. At a meeting several weeks ago, Berton Shifman, attorney for the Oak Park board, suggested the county’s action be delayed until the end of the current school year, year. County board members yesterday agreed this was,one of the The Ca r V raomed when ninth grade students were refused admission to Detorit high ochools in September. Students entering the ninth grade had been attending Detroit schools on a tuition basis for 15 years. Femdale and Oak Park school districts said they couldn't afford the added students. ♦ ★ On Sept. 12, the Carver board No candidates applied for the vicant seats and after an election Oct. 26 in which nu votes were east the county board officially stepped in to dispose of the dissolve school district. A complfite program of education has never bem offered In the CJarver district since Its Inception as m community in 19tf. The Oak Park district will ab-. sorb the bank accounts of the Car-, district and will get all state aid coming to the district plus \ its own. Taxes, too, will be paid to the Oak Park administration. GETS DEBT, TOO But Oak Park will also assume the Carver district's current |90. 000 debt. A ★ ★ •hic Oak Park district will alto ^ 37 Carver teachers under contract, the 60-room George Washington Carver School and some 1,081 students. To Install Traffic Light AVON TOWNSHIP - The Oakland County Road Commission has notified the Avon Township Board R more functional, traffic light will be installed at Walton and Adams roads because of the increased traffic at the intersection. EVEBYTiUNG WORKS ^ Checking the equipment in the new kitchen at Rowland Hall, Leonard, are three committee members planning a dinner to mark its official opening Dec. 10. They are Rowland Hall Dinner Dec. 10 rr«ii Pb*u (from left) Mrs. Melvin W. Thorman, Mrs. John Sutherby and Mrs. Hiram Terry. The Addison Township Development Association sponsored the S2.100 project. Plan Kitchen Celebration ADDISON TOWNSHIP-aintax-1 to look into FHA loans ing months of work by a handful builders, of township residents, the new kitchen in Rowland Hall, Leonard, is completed. Now plans are being made to inaugurate its use for business and social functions in the township by bolding a dedication dinner there Dec. 10. PLAN CELEBRATION Members of the committee named by the Addison Township Development Association to undertake the project are inviting all township residents to attend the dinner and see the results of their labors. Organized just a year ago. the assoclatloa deeMed Immediately to set up rommtttees to handle aeveral matters that had b of major concern to the to ship for a number of years. Among them was the kitchen committee named to investigate the possibility of moving the kitchen in Rowland Hall from the sec-ond floor to the first floor to make Committees also were appointed to investigate sites for a township dump, to consider offering library service to township residents and The entire room is illuminated with fluorescent lights, and the drawers and cupboards are built to be openM without pulls. Cost -the new kitchen was $2,100, according to Township Clerk R(^rt McCallum, named by the association to supervise its construction. ★ ♦ * Mrs. Melvin W. Thorman, association secretary, heads the kitch-oommittee. Last night her group made plans for the dinner to inaugurate the facility. According to association presi-(fent. Hiram Terry, a specialist in field of community development will be invited to talk on this occasion. * k * Tickets for the affair will go on sgle next week. LETTER FROM GERMANY - Reading a letter of appreciation from cub scouts in Horst Hanover, Germany, are members of .Qarkston Cub Scout Pack 181, including (from left) Walter Gallegly, Danny Van Horn and John MacGregor. The German scouts thanked the Oarkston boys for sending them a friendship scrapbook of their activities. Clarkston Cubs Praised in Germany Scouts Rate High as Diplomats CLARKSTON — They don’t d»r-ry important-looking attache cases or wear dlgnilled black hanburgs, but the cub scouts in Pack 181 feel like succMsfol fbrelgh ambassadors today. it * * Several months U hard jvork on a goodwill project by members of the cub scout pack has been recognized In a letter of appreciation from Horst Hanover, Germany. Mde ^ elaBed autnMogra|ddes of pack tnefnben and pk^ren of their It waa then sent to a cub scout padc in Gennaqy. VEEPEBT APPREOU'noir A letter recently was received from Mias Susanne Bocker, nustcr of the Wolfbmente 9ioni-pack of Horst Hanover, expressing the “deepest appreciation" of the album gift by the German Saheol Pateat-Teooher Assocla- a 181 Cubmaeter Virgil L. Van Horn aaid, as far as he knows, this is the first acknowledgement of this type received from foreign scouts.. Members of Pack 18I, which is Just a year old this month, have other bonors to their credit. her pack now la at wsefc an K to the Ctorkston cab pack, whleh Is spaasered by ttfo Basbabaw But, most of all, cubs in tWa new pack are pmudest of rales as “ioreiBa ambaisadon Tiie new 2(1.9 by 7.7-foot kitchen, designed with the help of Mrs. Carolyn Schorck, Oakland Courily home economics agent, replaces the stage at the north end of the first floor meeting room. It Is painted a sparkling while with bright yellow counters extending the (nil width «( both sides of the kitchen. The gas stove from upstairs has ledn moved in and a new stain-ess steel sink installed at the back. A large pasaflirough faces the meeting room, and there dutch doof at the right end where dishes can be handed to kitchen worken. There ajso is a pass- ruift for toiled dishes at the left end. First Meeting for PTA Council Avondale Association's Family Doctors ChooM Detroit Man President DETROIT (A* — Dr. Howard Robinson of Detroit was named president - elect of the Michigan Academy of General Practice during final .sessions of the family doctor organization here Thursday. . . . , _ .1^11 He will take office as president Initial Program Willlnext November Feature a Panel The Avondale Area Parent-Teacher Assbeiation CPuncil will Iwld its first official meeting Tues-at 8 p.m. at the Elmwood School, 2251]Auburn Avcj Elmwood PTA members will be the hosts. The council has as its theme for the year "Search for Tomorrow’ and has planned its forthcoming meeting on the subject “Concentration. The program will open with an Elrawolxl School teacher describing reading methods used in the school. Her talk will be followed by panel discussion on the Fifth Annual Community Education Workshop held Oct. 25-27 in Flint. Those attending were Mrs. William U. Porter, Avondale Board of Education 'member; Mrs. Alfonso Goforth, Avondale PTA Council president; William Bishop, legislative chairman of the council; Mrs, Bishop, rice president, Elmwood PTA; and William Harille, asalstant principal, Avondale High 8<-hool. They will explain the “Commu-nily School Idea." Community achools are defined by the Michigan Department of Public Instruc-“schoola built through the active participation of the community for the use of all.” * A * The local council is urging all residents in the Avondale area interested in education to attend the session. Set 2nd Polio Clinic WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The second polio clinic sponsored by the township health You've reached middle ago when your daydreams center around a banker saying yes, instead of a pretty girl , . . Love today i« exactly the same as it was in the Stone Age, except that now diamonds have taken the place of zoning clubs. -Earl Wilson. Holds Up Returns in Royal Oak Twp. j A court order signed by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland, has restrained the Oakland County Board of Canvassers from certifying the results of Tuesday’s vote which abolished the Royal Oak Township Civil Service C^immis-sion for poliie and firemen. * ♦ ♦ Judge Holland scheduled a hearing Monday for township officials to show cause why the order should not be made permanent, voiding the election — the second on civil service in four months. A lald-off township police otil-eer, Ernest Wilson, contended that at least IM voters were deprived of their right to vote on the Insuf because of a mechanical dpfcct In one of the voting marhincti. Since the vote was close, 4S7 tk K, the 104 voters could bavf swung the election the other ws3A said Wllaen, who conceded tb4 he would lose his seniority on tM force if the civil service commto sion is dropped. Wilson said he was laid off in a budgetary cut this year, but e>i pcct.s to be rehired 11 the poUe4 budget is expanded. J He noted that a similar move to drop dvil service was defentol at the polls Aug. 2 by 60 voted The township’s dvil servive ba| same setup as the one to Pontiac from 1957 to 1969. It If ba.sed on provisions of an optioif al state law. ♦ Drag Strip Suit Due in January WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A Circuit Court suit aimed at the township for its refusal to allow a drag strip to be built here will be heard early in January. A definite date hasn't been .scheduled but Supervisor Edward Oieyz said the hearing might take place the second week of the month. The plainlirr in the suit Is Robert Amos, owner of the Pontiac Speedway on MSS In the township. Amos was constructing a drag strip on his property last year when he was halted by the township. The speedway owner ndeded to have 15 acres adjoining the speedway rezoned before the drag^ strip could be completed. The township zoning board and jning boaril of appeals turned him down. BRENDA LEE BARG A Dec. 23 wedding date has' been set by Brenda Lee Barg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Barg of 4080 Taft Road, Romeo, and Winston G. Tisch. The prospective bridegroom is! the son «>f Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tisch of Stockbridge. ; Ex-Chrysler Director Prornoted by Martin Co. BALTIMORE (A) — Appointment of John P. Butterfield, 44, as executive engineer on the corporate staff of the Martin Co. nounced Thursday night. Butterfield joined Martin from tte Ch^sler C^. at^troiL ^mltt;;“Wl‘Vheld" m'S; Where he had been director of advanced projects and from 1952 to 1958 executive engineer for Chrysler in the Redstone and Jupiter ballistic missile programs. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the West Bloomfield High School. Each innoculatlon will cost $1 and any in the series of shots will be given at that time. KING BROS. Ptitkc ImI at Ofiyka Im4 n 4-V7K R 4.1112 What many people don’t know about crabgrass 1. Craberaaa'grows only from ssod. The dead crabgrass plants you see now will disintegrate and disappear-leaving ugly bare patches in your lawn. Crabgrass is an annual It re-seeds itself at the end of each summer. 2. Last year’s sssd is in the ground. Crabgrass Is one of na> ^ hire's most prolific weeds. Right now, literally billiotu of crabgrass seeds are waiting in most lawns for spring warmth to germinate. Then the vicious cycle starts all over again. 3. You can keep it from comiilg up. A single winter application of Hal-h with the accurate Scotts Spreader creates an invisible barrier against crabgrass. Halts lies in wait, kills crabgrass as it XZ ~ . sprouts. { Halts will not harm good grass-doesn’t inter-fere with seeding.) SAVE $S.00-Halto cm) plus Scotto Spraader (ims) together only 21.90 Feefiac Stars ’ 2t Jachse* St. Ft 2-Mfl REGAL 4H4 Mia Hny. M 31441 FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. Our Now lloomfioid Stora 2690 WOODWARD Phono FE 5-3002 I , ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, im Nixon's Margin in Hawaii Cut jKennsdy May Yet Get irhree Electoral Votes from 50th State «WOLULU TAP)-Viqe Presl-d^t Richaill M. Nikoa't edge over Preild«nt«lect John F. Kennedy has dwindled from 117 to 91 ^■qtes in the latest unofficial tabulation of Hawaii's electian returns. Jrhe see-saw battle tor the BOth state's three electoral votes took ^ther twist Thursday when Kennedy narrowed the margin by picking up some extra votes on il^aii Island. HdleeveiT'Nlxoh won’t know if ha has won the sUte until next week because all the results still ha»« to be double-checked, according to A. P. Medeiros of the lie^itenant governor's office. Kennedy, believed to be the wlhner early Wednesday morning, Buidenly trailed hours later when dldcr^iandes turned up in six Oi^ Mand precincts. Hiey pot Nixon ahead by 117 votes. fliew error discovered in Hawaii Island's counting cut this margin to;9L HarwaU DemocraU want' a recount but RepuUicans oppose it onithe grounds the Job would cost SSJtOOO. Td Be Proud oiDemPost/ Says Williams v LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Q. Mennen Williams is leavii« the door open to a Job in the administration of President-Elect John F. Kennedy, but made it dear lie is also leaving the question completely in the hands of Kennedy. ♦ ♦ ★ Naturally I would feel honored to serve with the Kennedy admin-Winiamssaid. MAKE TOUR GUESTS COMFORTABLE: $4.80 !1h. Ho DOWN PAYMENT 5 YEARS TO PAY! OAKLAND FUEL anJ PAINT Call FE 5-6159 «I told him (Ksaaedy) at Maektoae Island that I dM ast haven't anything te say beyond He referred to a meeting with Kennedy before the Democratic National Convention at which Williams swung his support to the Massachusetts senator. ★ * * Williams said he fanned to talk to Kennedy before leaving for a South American tour Saturday. Broker Predicts Quiet Market Another Says Stocks to Be Slow Until Early in January NEW YORK (UPI ) - There appears to be a very considerable sentiment around that thla is the last dMuice to get aboard for a resumption of the old bull market or for the beginning of a new one, according to Clark, Dodge & Co. It says that chaaces quite limited ai Oie lacts'of business life shou reanMiine their Importance i short order. aark. Dodge thinks this is hardly the time to participate in a scramble for stocks as the market’s current rally wiU soon have exhausted the last vestige of its technical strength. ★ ★ * Gerald M. Loeb. partner in E. F. Hutton A Cb., says the outcome of the election will have a minimum effect on the market until the early part of January. Investors then will react Tb Kennedy proposals rather than discount his actions based on campaign ora-ty, Loeb feels. Walter Maynard, senior partner in charge of research tor Shear-son, Hammill A Co., offers word that seems typical of Wall Street sentiment in regard to the election outcome. He says; "The narrow margin of the Democratic victory in the popular vote, and in key states, suggests that the new administration will have difficulty In implementing some of the more radical proposals contained In the Democratic ptattorm." It is this view which accounts for the current market upswing, according to WaU St The lofty Empire State buHdlng 1 New Yoric has about 6,500 win- PICK A PORTABLE (Trodf-Int Acetpted) 119” Compare the Quality f Compare the Performance! Compare the Value! C & V Electro Mart 158 Ooklond Av«. FE 2-3781“ ft— Porfcinf Rmv *f Storq OpM kUmdmy & Frid«y 'HI 9 P. M. Albino Lobsttr Add«d to Main* Aquarium BOOTHIAY. HABBOK; MailW 7€> UNION LAKE RD EM -3 -3501 KEEGO HARDWARE No. I 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE . FE • 2 • 3766 _ TOM'S HARDWARE 905 orchard lake AVE. FE -b' 2A2.A 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. yOVRMBER 11. 1960 TWENTYwFIVE Tliey^re at It Again Down There Wafeiiord Twp. Man Recalls Cuban Unrest Today has a qiecial meaning fcr Army veteran Rert E. Van Ma^ tar. 74, of Waterford Township. He remembers back 54 years when he was with the Uth Infantry stationed in Cuba to curb spasmodic uprisings. # ★ * "Life seems to be one de." he said. "Those Cubans art at it again — the same as back in 1900.” After War was aver, rebels la Oaba decided «s get a llltle atteattan from the world and small np-heavalB broke oat periodically OB the latead, ho says. Then, the down-trodden people looked to the United States fbr j, and 5,000 American sddiers were shipped to Cuba as the Army of Cuban Pacification, he adds. machetes swinging. And there they (toyed, according to Van Marter. ‘W long as the big American tnoops occupied the island, people felt secure from attacks," he added. One Incident almost started a B enbaa police, the HELPED IN CUBA - Robert E. Van Marter of Waterford Township believes the excitable Cuban people still need periodic taming down. He was one of 5,000 soldiers sent to quell upheavals more than 50 years ago. pollcenian shot one of the Amer-lean boys la the back. This started a near riot, and' American officials clamped around the soldiers’ bar-; racks for two weeks. Evenjrfter the men were allowed i to roam the streets again, police | would disappear at the sight of soldier. Van Marter said. ★ ♦ ★ About that time the Cuban people were getting weary of U. protection, and elected their first president. The American (lag was lo\»-eted and (or the first time In history, Cuba raised Its owj| flag amid mnch relebraling: v Van Marter. who lives with his wife at 4333 Waterloo St., was shipped home just in time to carry the American flag down Washington Boulevard, in the inaugural parade of Howard William Taft. A W A Van Mm^’s dad was in the Qvil War and his son Merle has been in the Ndvy 21 years with the submarine division. And to top things off, Merle’s son is scheduled to leave Nov. 28 for French Morrocco in Africa, with the U.S. Army. 3 Boys Throw Their Money to the Winds DETROIT (AP) — Three boys tossed 5188,613 to the wind Thurs-. day. ‘ I TV money was in the form of non-negotiable checks, however. The • boys, 9 and 10 years old, I found the checks under a • mail box. They were marked for de-J livery to a Detroit bank. The boys tried to cash them, but couldn’t. The checks were stamped so that they could only be deposited to a special account. The boys were not held. Victor, Vanquished Lose | to Political Burglar AURORA. 111. (APl-George W. Smith, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the Illinois Senate, reported to police that someone ransacked his home Wednesday night. ! The only thing missing was a; picture of Smith and President-; Elect John F. Kennedy. | CALL FE 4-2531 Shop Comioriobly, LeisurBly at Homel All Wool Rondon Sculptured High Pile. $8^^ Sq. Yd. All Wool Axminster Corpet................. ^9^5 $,. yg, 3.5 ^5’8 Braided Ovol Rugs.............. **** 9x12 83995 Carpet Somples, 27"x36" .................. $250 i*«h Drapery Somples .......................... 5QF laeh Free Estimates on ^ Counter Tops ond Floor Instollotions McCANDI.ESS FE 2-1026 11 N. Perry FE 4-2531 Free Estimotes on Custom Drapery Installations Look inside and see why there’s no home like mmmm m mm ^^m A TOTAL BLBCTRic GOLD MEDALLION HOME (THAT GIVES YOU MOftE TIME FOR FAMILY AND COMMUNITY) LOOK BEHIND THE GOLD MEDALLION and see why it is your assurance of good living, why so many home-shoppers look for this first of all. Regardless of the size, style or price of the home that displays the symbol, it means quality and such work-saving efficiency as you’ve never before experienced. LOOK FORWARD TO AN ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CENTER, already wired for your electric dryer. A Gold Medallion home altto contains a flame-le^ fluelen water heater to give you plenty of extra-hot water around the clock. LOOK UP AND SEE LIGHT FOR LIVING. Permanent fixtures in a Gold Medallion home are both good looking and efficient. Work centers are glare- and shadow-free, all the result of coopefative planning by Edison lighting experts and the builder. LOOK AROUND AND SEE A THERMOSTAT IN EVERY ROOM. Comfort comes without a struggle in an electrically heated Gold Medallion home. And control of that comfort—regardless of what room you’re in—is always at your fingertips. Trouble-free electric heat is also clean, safe and quiet. You’ll love it. LOOK AT ALL THE WISELY PLACED CONVENIENCE OUTLETS. Each symbolizes the important hidden features—CertifiM Wiring and plenty of HOUSEPOWER. No blown fuses, no matter how many appliances run at the same time. Spare electrical capacity for future use, toa Look ahead and you’ll choose a TOTAL ELECTRIC GOLD MEDALLION HOME DETROIT EDISON LOOK INTO THE TOTAL ElACTRIC KITCHEN and n^el at the sense of freedom, the feelin* MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION. DHROIT EDISON CO. 2000 SECOND AVENUE DCmOIT 2t, MICH. rU ^ irife >p^j. poxtIAC press. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1960 Kills Three Tots ‘ Boy# 4, Playing With Matches Said Cause; 3 Others Saved PHOjVDELHPIA (AP) — A fire which >Jnve«tigpitm >aj touched oH by a ^ou^year-old boy playing with matches swept a home Thursday night killing three children. ★ ♦ * Deputy Fire ChfeT Joseph Cody said John Mv|Uins lighted a newspaper w+iich touched off the blaze. Cody said John died In an apparent attempt to rescue his two younger sisters. Sharon, 18 months, and Debori*. 6 months, who were killed as they lay sleeping. Another Mullins’ child. Patricia, 8. led two other sisters, Marie. .5. and Michele, 3, down a staircase to safety. A neighbor, Archie - Smith, 38. attempted to rescue tl» children but was driven back by heavy flames. ★ ★ ★ The children’s mother. Kathleen Mullins. 24, had left them alone in the house for a lew minutes, officials said, while she went to a neighbor’s home to report a disruption in her electrical service. All of the victims were Negroes. S-P Now Offering Optional Sun Roof SOUTH BEND. Ind. Ms-Stude-haker-Packard Corp. will offer an optional sun roof on all Sedan and hardtop models of the Lark .starting immediately. The sun hoof is a vinyl top which slides back to provide an opening. It is used on many European automobiles but the Lark is the first American make to offer it. The Thunderbird formerly used a similar feature with a metal top” but dropped it this year. New Jersey farmers in 1959 used 3.43 tractors per 100 acres of principal crops, the highest ratio in the nation. The national average was 1.46. Ford Establishes Asse^ly Division DETROIT U^Ford Motor Co. said Thursday It has reorganized its car building operafions under a new automotive assembly division to be headed by Denis J. Bracken. Prevloualy all assembly operations of the company had been under Ford Division. The new division includes the corporation’s 17 assembly plants in 12 states which build Ford, Bder- ANNOUNCE8 YOUTH WEEK — Mayor Phyip E. Rowston yesterday proclaimed the coming week “Youth Apjmeciatlon Week” in Pontiac at the request of the local Optimist Club. Here the mayor (second from left) is shown with two of Pontiac's young citizens of tomorrow, Donna Douglas, Pontiac Central High School Homecom- ing Princess, and Steve ’Thompson, Pontiac Northern High honor student and athlete. At right is G. W. Stark, president of the Pontiac Optimist dub. They attended a banquet in Detroit yesterday attended by similar groups from 30 Michigan cities. Absentee Vote Important Nixon Watching Count of Home State Ballots SAN FRANCISCO (ih-CountIng has begun today of more than 220,000 absentee ballots which Vice President Richard M. Nixon feels confident will give him electoral votes of his home state of California. ★ * ★ ’The record-smashing 6.2 million ballot.s cast in California Tuesday gave President-Elect John F. Kennedy a margin of 37,000. Whether absentees will reduce, erase crease that margin will not be known until Tuesday. Several pop- ulous places do not begin counting until tlmn. the Kepubliran nominee’s nationwide defeat by Kennedy, that Nixon renulned a politirai power in Caiifomia. In .Sacramento, Gbv. Edmund G. Brown, a Democrat, called the state re.sult “too close lor comfort" and readily acknowledge Nixon would be a strong candidate for governor should he run in 1962. Brow-n is expected to .seek re-election. Brown asse.ssed the over-all Cal-tory. Democrats retained their 16-14 margin in the Caiifomia delega- Congress and increased their strength In the legislature, where they won control two years ago for the first time since 1889. Kennedy’s margin of 37,000 was the closest presidential race la California since 1040 when Democrat Harry Tnimaa won by 17,-800. In Washington, Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s press secretary said; “The vice president has seen the almost complete tally of California votes and is confident that the mkrgin he will gain In the later absentee ballot will be more than enough to make him the winner in California. ” Absentee counting started Thursday in Los Angeles and. Sacramento. Others, Including .San Francisco, San Diego and Fresno, de-| layed the count until the day after the Monday deadline for the ballots to be received. ■ cury. Lincoln Oontinental, Thundtr-bird. Falcon and COmet automobiles and Ford trucks. Bracken has been manufacturing wiaiiager of Ford Division. The change was made in connection with executive moves which elevated Robert S. McNamara to the presidency of Ford. 'The Abontlnable Snowman of the Himalayas was first reported by Col. Howard Bury in 1921. Bury, leader of a Mount Everest reconnaissance party, said he came across a track that “looked like a human foot.” White Peail Lanndiomat NOW BRINGS YOU STIMESlillSTER AUTOMATIC Ir^e IRONING! NOW...YOU CINWISN, DRY, *NB IRON RLIYONR UUNDRY AUTOMATICALLY, IN ONE PLACE...NO IRONING TO DO AT HOME! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Mon.nnd Wed. 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. Salurdoy 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundoy 12 Noon to 4 P. M, WHITE PEARL LAUNDROMAT 737 North Perry Street______^ntioe, Mich. Cnme in for fast complete, one-stop, setf»sefvelai^ WHERE’S THE FIRE? NO FIRE! NO SMOKE! BUT!! PLENTY OF RED-HOT UP TO *1ir FOR YOUR OLD LIVIHG ROOM SUITE! We jiive Holden Red Tiading Stamps Sofa Bed and Chaii Nylon Covers with Bedding Box SEE OUR DANISH 2-Pe. SECTIONALS Booutiiul and Modam Zip . . . Cuahions SoUd Walnut Aima TRADE IN SOFA Mil CHAIR Foom Cushions Supported Plostic Yoe Pay So Lillie to Bel So Meek Yales Your Old LIVIHG ROOM SUITE Saa our naw KroahUr living room suUmI . . . AU you aver wiehad ior. Saa our Intamotional living-room euUatl ... In baautiiul Dacoratar cokM ... Saa out Daarbom Buitaalll Uaa Our Easy Poymant Plan . . . Saa Our Dio-mond living room nillael . . . Smart . . . Baautihil . . . and Modam. 99 With Trade-In HOW READ THIS- Any living room suite purchased by Mondoy, 9 P. M. will receive tobies and lomps ot no extro cost!!! OPER FRIDAY ARD MORDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. SOUTH sncinnui / Come to EDDIE STEELE FORD'S niosi^ SALE Help Eddie Steele Celelirate.. Geme Out This \ Weekend and Get FREE 2 CHICKENS H A POT With Every New or Used Car or Truck Sold This Weekend at EDDIE STEELE FORD 270S Orchard Lk. Bd. Koogo Harhof n S-9204 ' 1 Mila W. of Talagraph THB POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, I860 -/ ■ ■ ;a.' ' ■1- TWENTY-SBVBK* 1 \ 'li n ARM TOOBSELF ffITI TIB FACTS The Pontiac Press Gives All the Facts on National, International and Local News Who ore the rulers of the world? You ore Mr. ond Mrs. Reoder. You ond the millions like you oil over the plonet Eorth. You * or for worse. The better your decisions the better piece our world will will be. Rood The Pontioc Press thoroughly fererydoy ond know the focts. Rood ond think. Reod ond oct. Your froedom obligotes you to be well informed. THE PONTIAC PRESS ./ . / twenty-eight Dem Praises Defeated Nixo^ Ability in Defense and Foreign Policy Praised by Montana's Mansfield WASHINGTON - Sen Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.. said Thursday he hopes President-Elect Kennedy will make use of "the great abilities which Mr. Nixon possesses" in the next administration. [ Mansfield commended Vice Pres-1 ident Richard M. Nixpn "for hisj graciousness in defeat for thej presidency and his unequivocal; pledge to support the president-! elect." ^ “I would express the how th-il the great abilities which Mr. Mxon poRsen«es might be used aa the occasion demands hy Preaident-Klect Kennedy," he told a reporter. fn reply to a question, Mansfield ■aid he had in mind the field of, foreign policy and defense, in which Ni,\on "has demonstrated a degree of knowledge and understanding which the United States cannot allow to go to waste." : ★ * ★ Mansfield is generally regarded |«]|||p|Qy0j Stand 67,500,000 as likely to succeed to the post of Senate Democratic leader when .Sen. L.vndon B. Johnson of Texas relinquishes it and resigns from the .Senate and becomes ' vice president. Mansfield, now a.s.sistant leader, . declined to discuss that possibility. THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1960 A RWEtTED ROMEO — Allowing an ardent admirer to go just so far and then using a tactic much more successful than a slap on the mug is vivacious Sandra Sclapbach. 1*0 months old. Jobless at 3.6 Million in October, Up 200,000 ar nwtof*i from Lawton, Okla. Poor, rejected Russell Frazier. 16 months old, tries his best to overcome her resistance but is frustrated by her protruding tongue (righf i. Straitd r aoTTHewAT nf AND me BeATii;] WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number of unemployed r.'ached 3.6 million in Oct^r, increasing 200,000 from the previous month and hitting the highest rate since the 1958 recession, the Labor Department reported today ★ ♦ ★ The new figures pushed the jobless rate—the proportion of unemployed to the total work force— from 5.7 per cent in September 6.4 in October. This was the highest rate since December 19.V1. *hen the nation was recovering from an economic recession. TOM EWEIL , JAYNE > mansfieldJ EDMOND O'BRIEN n THE^m GlRLI CflNTl Heip It 2nd HIT SMpptitlAllfiaiOH,'. iieim, iiai THEltHIE Story Of Jesse James Wim T£FFR£Y HOPE WAGNERHUNTER'LANGE 3rd FEATURE marity to rutbaeks ih manu-faeturing, especially In the steel and elerlronlrs Industrie,. The "big push in the auto industry" was cited as primarily responsible for the fact tnat the factory work week moved from and average of 39.5 hours in .S<'P-tember to 39.6 hours in October. This reversed a decline in thej work week reported ov^r recent i months. , * * ★ Average hourly eatuings also moved up one cent to an all-timej high of $2.31. Average weekly earnings alsoi increased to, a new high of $91.48, sixty-three cents above the September average. I An nnempkiymenl rale of 6 per j rent la ua«d by the \#bor I>e-j partment aa the yawthk lo I drlrrmlne whether an area IS : eeonomleaHy * •depressed." • ■ IN i ri 1 The department does not. how-iLdDOr I 0ny lI6CiS ever, make such determinations' , _ If 11 i '"Z rX:r H, b,Man in Runoff vote 00,000 in October for a total <.fi !67.5 million, "mainlv as a result! LONDON (UPIi — Lator mem-; of posthaiN-est reductions in agri-jbers of Parliament Thursday chose culture." the department said. |G«>rgn Brown as deputy leader to ^ ^ ^ Sfugh Gaitskell. Brown, 46, a supporter of Gait-j skell's defense line that Britain should remain a nuclear power, j defeated Fred Lee 146-83 in a run-|off ballot. ,, , J »in /-irvi Gaitskell was re-elected leader Henry M. Jackson and AFL-CIO ^ ,^,^,hirds majority last week President George Meanv accused „f an extreme left- t^ administration of withholding „„ ^is nuclear the monthly fijfures untl Tuesday’s election. | grown, clowly identified withl The department attribnied the Gaitskell, failed to poll a winning Increase In the Jobless rale pri- majority at the time. I The report on unemp’oyment 1 was the ■ubje< t of > hcited P'’*^-* J election clash between the adipin j' istration and the Democrats. Democratic National Chdi mCRYTHAT ROCKED, , THEIVORLOS^ HOTTEST STRIP OF HEU... iHMTIHM illlSUUftESS GUOUMir *Jfl ^INcmaScOP^ OOlMbrDaUai f^ONTIAC D>UVi-iN Op«n 6:30 P.M. Show Starts 7:00 P.M. IN-CAR HEATERS FREEI FREEI TWO TEUmC mST BIM OH ONI PBOGIUM GiNAlPllOBRiGiCA VinoRiODtSiCA TCOHNnOUM-TEOHMRAMA OWL SHOW TO-NIGHT IN COLOR THE LAST PARADISE" BOLD - BAEBARlC - BREATH-TAXINO TOO BRUTAL TO LIVE! TOO VALUABLE TO KILL! li-mflONI’lMCIUli ----SUNDAY-------- EARLY BIRD SHOW Op«n 5:30 Show Staift 6:00 P.M. A new world of oxcitomont! As*Glant*told of the people of modern Texas, this tells of the deep raw pereonal conflicts and the stripped human emotions causht up In a land In the turmoil of creation, Alaska today! «£SPTO)BY WARNER BROS-TECHNICOLOR*.,—~. TONIGHT Saturday and Sundoy At 7:00 Aid 10:00 ot 1:00, 5:11 ond 9:25 WOTiMHMi^llaajai Wwr sssomseHassn MorMJSu ■ ■MB Mbs bMB lAiBIMA GBH SlICM IMMBMV VSflH MMBtlTV IfSNOBJUiCB OF msaoajy \ AJU THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Oliver Hard/i Widow to Wed Cleveland Mon KORTft HOLLYWOOD, Ouif. (AP)—LudUe Hardy, the widow ci comedy actor Oliver Hardy, and (jeveland induitriallst Ben A, Price plan to marry today In Las Vegas, Nev. ^ ★ A A Friends saM the couple met at a swimming pool in the North Hollywood apartment house where each has an apartment. AAA Price, 51, a widower, is oiie of the owners of a Qeveland electronics firm. Mrs. Hardy, 45, has been in the reai estate business in recent years. Hardy died in 1957. What Happened to Lyndon? —GOP Found Out Postelecfion Soul-Searching Goes On By BOB OON8IDINK responsible source that Gov. Nel- Asst. Army Sac. Short in Cadillac for Vet Day CADILLAC UB-Assistant Secretary of the Army Dewey Short is prindpal speaker today at Veterans Day ceremonies in Cadillac’s Veterans Memorial Stadium. NEW YORK - They’D be poking through the remains of the 1960 election for months, maybe son Rockefeller curdled his political future by his hot-cold activities. The complaint is that he years, seeking the real cause et broke public confidence in Nixon, and the disaster, wake of every heaval of man and nature, the search tor heroes and goats is already under way. First returns on these findings are. then saddled him with an unpopular platform, then did too little too late for him in the campaign. But another source whose cre-mtials are just as good as former one threw his hat in Die For example, we learn from one air and saya "We’re a cinch to 1964 with Ro^ leading us. He’d have won in a walk against Kennedy," You takes your choice. And what of Mr. Nixon? ’Tbero> Is no way of knowing, not even Kiddies! Extra Soturdoy Afiemoon Onlyl OPEN "THE UTTLEST HOBO" wr M j HAVANA" 12:30 HALF HOUR COLOR CARTOONS rrom th« Ttrtact Wot Shown «t M«tlaw their thinking for them, bat this rawness of the margin hy which Nixon lost increased his poMtlcsi stature. He fell breathtakingly short of scoring a startling upset in a race in which the registration cards were sternly stacked against him. He’ll be only 51 years old the next time the brass ring comes around. And what did this election do tor the future of New Jersey’s sen. aifford P. Case? Case, a liberal Republican, beat bis Democratic opponent Thorn Lord by more than 300,000 votes while Kennedy was edging out Nixon for the state's electoral votes. As the vote roUed to the other Ight and eariy morning the nation was given a quiet but eye-openihg demonstration of the subtle strengto of Sen. Lyndon Johnson and the wisdom of Kennedy in selecting him. AAA Some had scoffed that Kennedy was seen so rarely with his running mate during the campaign that he must be ashamed of him. The jibe of "whatever happened to Lyndon?” sounded through the GOP and. indeed, through many Democratic circles. Lyndon tacitly answered that question as of Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning. Texas didn’t leave the Democratic fold, as so many RepubHcans were positive It wonld. There wasn’t any religious rebellion In Louisiana either, no antiplatform rebellion in Alpbnroa, Georgia, North Carolina or South Carolina. The people who didn’t see Lyndon Johnson at the big outdoor rallies forgot that as one of the greatest Senate leaders ever works best indoors. A ★ A Lyndon addressed crowds In campaign, crowds of two and three Southern governors, leaders, fluential members of Congress. He kept them in line. The 5,000-seat stadium t^ened in 1958 ifter p four-year camiiaign by Wexford County residents collected more than $96,000 tor Its traction. Final contributions received last summer financed a bronze plaque carrying the names of county residents who died in military service. The plaque is being unveiled os port of the ceremony. The surface of the Gulf of Mexico Is approximately six inches higher than that of the Atlantic ocean. TWENTY-NINE Get Added Incentive RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Dctec-tives put reai zip and zing into the hunt tor the thief who stole tws hub caps—from a car owned by Chester H. Lamb, Virginia commissioner of motor vehicles. , WOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING FE 2-1000 S. Tsinrsph at Square Lake Rd. Opes 6:10 p.m. Skew Starts 7:00 pjm. THE SCREEN'S FRANKEST STORY OF DEFIANT YOUNG MODERNS! ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS They smash all the rules.... they know no limits... they break each other*s heart! SUSAN KOHNERtEOME jUMILTON-'PEMl B/ULEY • AND> Ctose OTTHE CENniRYI L Suspense ota upEnMEi^ iMidirpehs ..IrKtSsinl -kroMe NOW SHOWING! FIRST RUN FEATURES HBIERNASIHESCramSO MUCHFUNWIlHASniDENm A THOUSAND BOLD KNIVES AT HIS BACK! A fftousaiid stnaming killen at his tammani... WITH A CAST OF THOUSANDS I AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE PRICES: Woak Doy Mofinaat. . -60c^ Nights and Sundoy. . .7Sc Childran. . :2Sc THIRTY About thi^rourths of the world' population live* on about eighth of the earth’i land surface. the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1960 MAKE TOUB GUESTS COMFORTABLE: Let us add an extra bathroom to your home. Costs as little as $31.19 TaU ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION! DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT rrM.r. a»lera»T. se.a.y 4 -» r. M. Fish or Chicktn Dinnor S1.00 Stook or Shrimp Dinner $1.S0 Waterford Eagles No. 2887 4141 HlfbUnd OR S^ttsa SQUARE and ROUND IxplorerVIII jWorkingWell All Eight Experiments on New U.S. Satellite Respond as Planned WASHINGTON (AP) -{eight experiments aboard Exptor* er VIU, the newest satellite, are working well, including the one that has to be switched on from the ground. * * * The National Aeronautics and 'Space Administration reported this toclay after detailed analysis of taped telemetry information! .Mill back by radio devices aboard the 90^K)und scientific space pack- Morton J.. Stoller, assistitnt director of NASA’s space flight programs, said the electric field meter aboard Explorer VIH was first turned on by a radio signal from Blossom Point, Md., during the satellite’s fifth orbit of the earth, and since has been used repeatedly. AII':A8URIS charge The field meter measures the amount of electrical charge that has collected on the surface of the satellite. Stoller said that when a radio ignal turns on the switch, the into operation for « In Credentials Committee KcLsavuhu Wins U,N. Vote UNITED NA’nCWS. N. Y. (AP) — ’The United SUtes beat down Soviet-Arab opposition ’Thursday ' t end pushed through the credentials committee a recommendation to seat President Joseph Kasavubu as the Congo’s U. N. representative. But a bitter fight ip the General Assembly is in ■Mil GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM mi Wm4»w4. D.U.U O.nciBS T«i.. S«t., Saa. -ALSO- CAMPUS BALLROOM FrakHt taS LlnraaU D.aelat Enrjt Tan.. Frl., Sat. FINEST OaCREHTBAS AT BOTR BALLROOMS ADMISSION II.M —COME 8TAO OR COCFLE— Williams New Drama Different, Has Warmth minutes and then turns off aijto-matlcally to avoid drain on the batteries. * * it He said the other experiments, hich operate continuously, also appear to be operating well. 'They are providing information on the ionosphere—the thick layer of electrified particles extending from SO to about 1,000 miles above the earth — which'may result in vast improvement of long-range ^ radio communications of the fu-| ture. AF Phalalai NEW BANK GOVERNOR — Lord Cromer was appointed governor of the Bank of England Thursday. He succeeds Sir Cameron pibbold. ’The U. S. resolution was voted through 6-1 with the Soviet Union casting the dissenting vote. The United Arab Republic and Morocco—which had backed the Soviet Union in a dogged effort to adjourn the committee without action—refused to take part in the ballot. it it it The two Arab members charged that the credentials vote conflicted with the General Assembly’s ’The SovieU and a number of Asian and African nations want to give the U. N. seat to delegates of left-leaning Patrice Lumumba, deposed Congo premier. S’ S’ Both sides Interpreted Thursday night's vote as encouraging to their cause. s s s A source close to the United SUtes said refusal of the U. A. R. and Morocco to vote on the credentials question could mean that the 2S-nation African bloc will not vote against Kasavubu. By WnXlAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Critie NEW YORK (AP) - Sunlight floods into the dark drama world of Tennessee Williams with smiling comedy, "Period of Adjustment.” Absent from the play, which opened 'Iliursday night at the Helen Hayes Theater, is the brown despair, morbid abnormality and intensifying violence of recent Williams’ creative sequence. it it it The chief performers are James Daly, Barbara Baxley. Robert Webber and Rosemary Murphy. All are excellent, but Miss Baxley is superb in the Broadway triumph of her career as a girl who suddenly grows up. "Period of Adjustment" blends hilarity, warmth and tenderness '"“Itailiaiiftotto”’*’" STEUB-CHOPS-^lZZJi—Delicirai Bnakfaits SiSErini SasdwickM — Taka Oil Oidan — Kukai Csised Beet SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES 11 A.M. — 3 P.M. ' FISH ond CHIPS - SPAGHETTI - ALL YOU CAN EAT »1.00 » RESTAURANT OPEN 5:00 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. DINNER SERVED 'TIL 10 P.M. in >h< DINING ROOM MISS EDIE Playing Your Favorite Reguestt on the Piono LIQUOR-BEER-WINE TAKE OUT FORTKVO’S BICMAR 94 Wm» Huron Strort PE 3-9444 or FE 2-6229 _ O’V'* narrating the way in which two young coujdes extricate themselves from assorted marital mis-undersUndings. It wouldn’t be at all surprising if the blend of sophistication, laughter and insight sends a lot couples homeward holding l^uids. Quite a switch from on a Hot Tin Roof,” "Suddenly Last Summer’’ and "Sweet Bird of Youth." it it George Roy Hill directs his cast —four minor players in addition the major quartet—with a dexterity that makes the most of dialogue and situatioh. ★ ★ * The Cheryl Crawford production is performed in a Jo Miel-ziner setting that manages to get a crack-walled cottage cross-section of living room, bar and boudoir all in view, with space left over for atmospheric snowfall at stage right. Two Actresses Sue Husbands hr Divorce SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Actresses Shelley Winters and Marilyn Maxwell have sued their husbands for divorce. Miss Winters has a daughter. Vittoria, by her first marriage to Vittorio Gassman. ss Maxwell, 37, charged TV producer-writer Jerry Davis, 4 with extreme crudty Thursday. The couple married in New York Nov. 21, 1954, and parted last Sept. 28. They have i Matthew, 4. decision Wednesday consideration of the Congo ques-a 15-nation Asian-Afrl-can conciliation to brii« together the wntring po-Utical factions in the young Afri- get the astMmbly to act quickly on the erbdenti^ issue. U. S. Delegate dames W. Barco, who the residution, told reporter his delegation hoped a plenary aoMon would be held A Communist informant, on the other hand, declared that by ramming the resolution through over the strong U. A. R.-Moroccan objections the United States had ruined Ito relations with the powerful 45-nation Astan-African bloc for the rest of the assembly session. it it it This could mean that the United States would have to buck opposition from both the nine-nation Soviet Bloc and the Asian-Afri-cans in the assembly. The United States is trying to HARRY’S BAR LIQUOR BEiR~WINE Fine Foods SM-70 SoMh SooIm^ St. New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixij Hwy. Dfoylon Plams FINl 'LIQUORS, AND WINE "LADIIS" NICNT EVERY WEDNESDAY We Cater to Special Parties. Weddiegs oad ievliag fasqeeto____ DANCING NIGHTLY! Masic br !*• 3 little Worth" e Jaa al tba Onaa e SSSaa an tha Set e Bap ae iba Dnau Ainple Uohted PaiWet eai the Side end Reer FREE Ujooe RED STRMPS BILL’S Slaslanl SaniM 427 S. SAGINAW STREET SCHOELLER'S (Completely Redecorated) BAR ond DINING ROOM NOVEMBER 4tb ond 5th WALT MAYBEE At tht Orgon Fflohiring Colontl Sondflrt SouHiflrn Fried Chickfln 10193 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AT OXlOW LK. EM 3-9131 1 OOUNTBY MUSIO AT ITS BEST! | Bill Swain-Jim Stump | I and Brush Mountain Boys M I —ALSO— I Ffloturing the Prid* of North Coroliiw s; I Leonord Styles on 5 Strings I Spadafoi*e VICTOR IjYNN RESTAURANT and CARRY OUT! Col. Sander’s KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-5811 LOW PISCOUMT PRICES LOVE SEAT ' AND Third Suiday of Every Month ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT "MAD MAN MILTir Featuring COMEDY M. C. ond SONGS 'A Good Place to Spesd 7eEr Wiator Eveaiags" \niwrs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 8-0938 WEST HURON at ELIZABETH UKE ROAD FBIDAY and SATUBDAY BIBHTS Featuring CHUCK STEVENS with Trumpet ond His ARTISTS of RYTHM Jaoi Setsiom Every Meatdsy TELEVISION dnaaty ||||| PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! r ^ 1^- THE PONTIAC PRESE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER H, 19«0 THIRTY-ONE SVC Showdown Game Tonight; PCH Hosts Flint Central Mythical Prep fitle at Stake In Flint Game f chiefs Could Muster ; Third Place With Win - at Wisner z By bill cornwkll • Bay City Central and Flint Jlorthem wage an all-out war for 4he Saginaw VaUey Conference ^ball champioaahip and Pontiac £eiitral bids for a lat-division iMith against dangerous Flint Central to highlight tonight's'area frep grid card. ' ?Va*> Atwood Stadtam will bo state’s gridiroa capllal as -lie WolTos aaA Northern match pMiteet roeoMs la a straggle for ^he coveted Saginaw Valley Approximately 5.300 tickets hav= been sold for the Bay City-Northern dogfight and upwards of 10,-JOO fans are expected to watch the showdown battle if the w {rman cooperates. dr A ★ ; The Chiefs of PCH gun for their 1st triumph over Flint Central |ince 1962 when the two evenly-snatched squads square off at Pon-^ac’s Wisner Stadium in another important Valley contest. The Chief! could finish 3rd in the iMgue by winning. ★ ★ ★ : Flint Central, the Chiefs oldest grid rival, has dominated the long leries that dates back to 1910. The Indians have 31 victories compared to only 11 for PCH. - The CUefa laat victory over jUM ladlai waa a U-IB decision wight years age. PCS has tied 'them twice, 9-t hi Ull awl »•» ■im ItN. -Thia 45th renewal of a heated ifvairjr looks likff a toasup from the word go. Flint's 5-2 record is lietter than Pontiac's 3-2-2 slate, fiut the Chiefs have earned the complete reflect of their SVC foes this fall with some impressive piRformances and comparative ^cords mean little or nothing •Except lor fleet-footed Fred Nickerson, Flint Central's flashy Silfbadc, and tackle Jeft Spires e( PCH, both teams are physically 4mnd for this game. -Nickerson, a dangerous break-fvay runner, hurt hia shoulder ia the Arthur Hill contest and is itit expected to play this evening. }|ia replacement is figured to be Norm Alexander, a t75-pound i^r. * Spires injnred his hand In a 4reak accident at home and will )Mt be available uatil the PCH-iPNH game a week frem tonight, ferry Madden, a 210-ponnd Mphomore, will replace him in the PCH line. Tigers Back to as Stengel Rigney Bows Out PRESS BOX West Bloomfleld'a unbeaten sea-aoa was the 1st at the school since 1960 when the record was 7-0-1 under present assistant coach Charley Guinnip. This year's team bettered that mark with eight straight triumphs. * ★ * Fred Delano, a free lance pab- 4 AP Pkotolat CASEV DOES THE TALKING - Casey Stengel is doing most of the talking and Tiger vice president Jimmy Campbell does the listening as the farmer Yankee manager talked with Detroit offi-ciala about the manager’s job. Rick Ferrell and John Fetzer also talked to Stengel, but Casey did not commit himself as he is weighing some TV proposals. DETROIT OB-BiU Rigney again is the prime candidate to become the Detroit Tigers’ manager nipw that Cnaey Stengt^i has turned down the vacant post. President John Fetzer, rebutted yesterday by the grizzled ex-akip-per of the New York Yankees, said he wants a new manager within a week. The new Tiger owner, who personally condneted negotUtkms with Stengel, wants n manager with Major League experience. Of the known candidates, Rigney kns the naost. He was fired last summer by the San Francisco Giants even though they were In second place. “I think that certainly his name will be considered, along eral others,” Fetzer said shortly after SteAgel turned him down in Glendale, Calif. “All the nlen w« are considering have had previous experience as Major League managers.” ★ ★ ★ Other! on the liat are Bob Scheffing, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, and Harry Craft, ex-Kansas City pilot. Eddie Lopat. pitcher and coach under Stengel at New York, also has been mentioned although he’a never managed in the majors. ly choice until 10 days ago when the Tigers made their futile pitch for Stengel. Since then, Blgney has played a patient waltiag game while admitting be was taitenate^ In coming to Detroit Rigney, 41, became manager ol the Giants in 1956, succeeding Leo Durocher. In the National League, he was But most observers think Rig-aey will be the choloe tor the Job vacated by Joe Gordon. Fetzer indicated he may remain in California to talk with Rigney. Rigney lives in Walnut Creek near San Francisco. He was considered the most like- Wings Win 5th Straight, Tie for 1st Defeat Bruins 4-1 asBassen Stays Unbeaten Rookie Johnson Hits Net Twice; Montreal Whips Rangers AGE NO PROBLEM—Em Tun-nell of the Green Bay Packers is listed as 34 years old but doesn't admit to it. He atill is having one of his best defensive seasons in the NFL. The Packers are in the thick of the pro football race. ^Both squads boast good speed, specially in the backfield where Bick McCauley. Roy Couser and Jndy Roach will pit their swiftness against Flint's Nate Her.der-E>n, Jim Long and Alexander. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Auto-* McQguley,. the Valley’s leading I mnhile speed racer Mickey Thompson Winning - Fight With Injury wshcr, now has gained 859 yards ft 123 tries for an average of 6.9 per carry and appears a cinvh to ftp the l.OOO-yard mark before &e 1960 campaign is over. • it 1r h r Henderson has become F.int’s teading ground gainer since Nick-Arson's injury with 499 yards in S9 attempts. Long. Henderson’s ftxlerstudy, is now the club's No 9 runner with 12 carries for 59 JJards. : Altiiough generaUy not an «erial-mlnded outfit, the Indiana )tin have been good enough •through the air to compile *1 M paaoes lor SU yarda and ihree touchdowna. Quartrrijacl* ‘Pontiac’s defense, spearheaded by 235-pound Bill Pritchett, will fie thoroughly tested by the In- gans’ versatile attack. Starting B Bob Pomeroy and southpaw tarry Brennen are ready to^direct the PCH offense. The Indians also will be ready to go since they're Itlll title contenders. * ★ ★ . A wide-open fight is anticipaltd nt Flint where Bay City t(Wi) is lavored by the slimmest of martins, to beat Northern (7-0) and tany home the Valley title. : * * * * Also at stake this evening will fie Michigan’s mythical Oass A tide. The Wolves enter toe ihow-Jown tussle ranked No. 1 while Korthern la rated No. 2. I Com* Paul Dellerbu, whom *PCH giMders met both teams, ; hedged M plektag a winner. • "As I tee U, a wet field will Jwortt to Bav nty's advnnta-e • whlto a drv field w41l help North- Thompson apparently is winning his battle against paralysis. The 31-yeapold Et Monte, Calif, pilot, holder of the American land speed mark of 363.67 miles an hour, suffered a fractured vertebra and paralysis of his lega in a hydroplane accident on Lake Mead last Sunday. * ★ For a brief time it was thought he might never walk again. Bat then his physician. Dr. John R. Connolly, detected a movemenTof Thompson's to*s. A 'Mickey is slowly but surely regaining the use of his le^ muscles and I look for a complete recovery,” said Dr. Cbnnolly. “He should be out of the hoimilM in two weeks and he’ll have to wear full body cast for about two months. After that, he can race again, and he insists he is going to race.” • The PCH-Flint Central and Bav J^ity-Flint NorH>ern garnet start at I p.m. * Saginaw High and Arthur Hill yesuma their long-standing city Aeud on the HilDte turf to complele the Valley schedule, U*D Frosh Boot Broncos All-State and AU-Oakland County quarterbadc Ron Bishop l^d the U. of D. freshmen to a 34-12 win over Western Michigan University frosh yesterday at Titan Stadium. e ★ ★ Bobby Klott, Detroit all-city star, ran tor 48 and 26 yard TD's; Bishop passed to make it 21-0 at Roy Kuzmanaki paMed for both Western scores to Dave Mathaon and Jack Estep. British Stop Kramer LONDON (AP) - TV I Lawn Tennis Assodetlon has put a crimp in the plana of Jack Kramer for an inter-zonal profes-sional touroament for the pro-Kramer Cup. It has banned _____« of British club courts, although leaving them open other tauntaments involving Kramer's pro stare. No rcamn was givea for tot wtfon. By The Associated Press Coach Sid Abel's two-platoon goalie system of Terry Sawchuk and Hank Bassen has be^n to pay dividends for the Detroh Red Wings. Abel has been spotting Bassen with the veteran Sawchuk and the Wings have won five straight games to move into a tie for first place with Montreal in the National Hockey League. Detroit, with Bassen in the nets, whipped the Boston Brains 4-1 last night. The Canadiens kept pace with the Whigs by oatlasting the New York Rangers »-7 in the only other game. The 27-year-old Bassen. who had trials with the Chicago Black Hawks in 1954-^ and 1965-56 and then wras shunted to the minors, is making the most of his appearances with Detroit. During the five games he has played. Wings have won four times and tied once. Bassen has allowed 10 goals, an average of 2.00 per game. ^ Rookie winger .\llan Johnson sparked the Wings with a |«air of goals in the second period. The Bruins, who have failed to defeat Detroit in tour meiitings. lost their first home game of the season. Alex Delvecchlo'a goal midway in the tUrd period made It S-« b^ore Bronco Horvath found the range for Bostw. Parker MacDonald wound ap the Detroit Bcoriag la the Anal minnte. The Canadiens and Rangers 16-goal outburst was the highest the season. Montreul came a 7-6 deficit late in the third period on two goals by Dickie Moore and. one by Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. Moore tied it at 11:58, Geoffrion produced winner at 14:34 and Moore fired empty net in the minute for the clincher, his 17th goal. Jack McCartan waa In the nets for the Rangers, who built up a 4-1 lead. New Yoric has failed to Its last seven outings, losing lix timet and tieing once. Otl)er two-goal scorers, besides Moore, were Ralph Backstram for Montreal and Andy Bathgate and Johnny Wilion for the Rangers. TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - An office at 311 State St. is calling the signals this winter throughout the middle of the nation for the rapidly expanding sport of skiing. ★ ★ ★ Locating the headquarters of the Central United StStes Ski Association (CUSSA) in Traverse aty also Is considered by officials as a big boost in this northwest Michigan community's bid to come the top skiing center of the middle west. “We have set our sights at fnroUlng 100 ski clubs with a membership of 20,000 skiing en-Hinslasts hi CUSSA daring the lMO-01 season,” nald Tom Joynt, who toe past summer was made executive director of the lO-state CUSSA region. Joynt, a native of Traverse City, also said that CUSSA will be putting more emphasis during the winter on recreational- skiing rath-ther than just racing and Jumping ski events on which CU^A has concentrated. Joynt and Rowland Stebbins of .Lansing, president of CUSSA, are in the midst of an extensive traveling program in the midwest on behalf of the association's membership drive. Stebbins has just completed a swing through'Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin. ‘There are now eight persons who ski for recreational reasons to every one person who takes part in skiing for competitive reasons,' said Joynt. __ city Omtri niBt tat OmtrU.. irn it* .1 • • s I « .1 t I • s 1 J8L‘S5i -------- FBM Northtra Caatral at EanUM Omlra) -- Arthur . Ptouaa Itortb. For Midwest Area Traverse City Otiice Will Call Ski Signals Previoualy. Joynt said, whatever Pontiac Area Deer Success Is Requested IMLAY CITY - Hunters killing buck deer in southeastern Michigan are urged to phone the Gon-■ervatfon Departirient's district office here. The Pontiac hunter can telephone ia report collect to this office at Imiay City RA 4-4485. A game biologist will go to the Ininter’s residence or frozen food locker, determine the age of the deer by toe amount of wear on the teeth, its antlere and record toe weigl)j.JBvcn if only the head ----■ can atill obtain the "We need to examine SOO aooto-em Michigan buck deer tots fall,’ '*We are now intenilve study to secure information vital. to the management of the aouthern Michigan deer herd. With the high productivity of . »fawna from each doe, the herd should be increasing at a fnatar rale. First of all we need to know how many bucks are being shot and how many Miefcs of each age class are being removed by toe records (TUSSA had werd'icept at Cadillac. 4r ♦ ★ Traverse Qty has two ski areas in its immediate vicinity, Holiday Hills to the east and Hickory Hills to the west. Both areas are just five miles apart and are set up for night-time skiing. regarded as a wise, but sometimes nervous, manager with a aound beaeball backgraund. He played for the (jiants before they sent him out lor a minor league managerial an>renticeahip in theii farm system. Fetzer said he wants his new manager signed by next Thursday when the American League has a meeting scheduled in New York. retattons director of the DetniU Race Coane. He ha« been pub Itcily director of the University of Detroit, Umversity of Michigan nnd the Detroit UoM. ★ ♦ ★ Red Mack of Notre Dame wns the guest speaker at a banquet for the North Branch football team thli week. Heading the letter-winners was most valuable player Dan Scrimger. He and Joe Feko-wicz were named captains for 1961. WWW wmie Mays and Wlllle McOovey slammed back-to-back home runs in the 4th inning Thursday as the San Francisco GianU defeated the Japan All-Stars 4-1 before 12,000 fans at Hiroshima. Please—Note Prep Football Cage Coaches Ail rounty high school football coaches are urged to retnra their All-Oakland County football ballots after tonight’s games. ♦ * * Coaches also have AP AU- The state meeting of AP writers will meet In Lansing Nw. tist to choose the All-Stale teams. Coaches who have players they wish to nominate should also send sll data to The Pontiac Press Sports Department. Basketball coaches are also urged to retora thdr quesUon-nalres and their schedules at this tinne. i AT A GLANCE » York m. overllmc PhUsdtlphls lU, New York I raibAT's OAMB& ClocInnstI ti. Boston at New York Serseuee st New York ' St PhUsdelpkts SATVBOAr’s GAMES Loe Anseles ye. Boston it ProvUlenc Nkw York St Mrseuse Cincinnati at Detroit. aftkmoon-TV PhUadelpMa at SI. Louta Uons Seek Revenge Against Rams Sunday oach George Wilson's job with a late-season surge, are home to face toe Lob Angeles Rams for the sec- It was Los Angeles which spoiled the Lions’ hopes lor a West Coast sweep by taking a wildly offensive 4^35 decision from Detroit two weeks ago. * * * The Lions shot back, however, with a 24-0 triumph over San Francisco last Suiiday and it was in the altermath of that Im-preMlve victory that Wilson's warriors rallied around him cn masse. Wilson has been the target of criticism for weeks now and rumors were mounting that he would be dismissed at the end of the season unless there were, as one WHOA, THERE — Hank Bassen, Detroit Red Wing goalie, stops a possible score on a shot by Boston Bruin Jerry Toppazzini. Marcel Prono- vost comes in to give Bassen some help. The Wings beat the Bruins in Boston Gardens, 4-1, last night. Among Backfield Performers I the dub’g directors put it, "Not- The Lkm players spoke out for Wilson with unexpected enthusiasm and hopefully predicted. "We’U in the next six games.” * *■ A It was believed the players’ reaction was stimulated by reports oi»»»k ALL OTHF* I' FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS PeVttac!*F»r4 SjJKB GmarmAlMd far thf Lll* Auto Service M» W. H»roB FE 2-1215 KUHN Should Michigan Pull Out Stops Against Hoosiers? Gophers, Washington Seek Big Victories By Thp AaMxlali^l Pppaa 1 football world lor the first time 'an Minnesota keep Its ranklngjin two decades, play Purdue the nation s No. 1 football team' Satuixlay and a victory will give and Rain a share of the Big Tei itle’’ Will Washington wind u| defendin; its Ro.se Bow-I crown' .\nd tw'’ about dear old Yale-will the Eli pass their biggest hurdle en route to an unbeaten season and the Ivy League throne? These, and a few more Important questions regarding conference titles are going to be answered before the weekend is them at least a tie in the Big Ten race. Minnesota (7-Ot. top ranked in The Associated Press weekly poll, need only beat Wisconsin next Saturday to be king-TTie Gophers now are 4-0 in Big Ten play while Purdue, losers of three straight, is 1-4 and 2-4-1 overall. Washington, ranked sixth, must beat California 11-6-1) for the undisputed Big Five title and a ticket to the Rose Bowl. Even an Build Your Own Guroge ra*E rsrniATEs- NO OBLIGATIONS MATERIAL FOR 2-Ur GARAGE Siss 20x20, Ai Uw At $29912 *9 58 rrmlAB IM SMInt Kiln Dried Hr $85.00 a*r l.tM B4. n. -IS-ri. LfBftki_____ PATTERN #106 Gorcge Siding $135.00 per MM B4. Ft. Prim QmUA Art Cuh laS Carry DICKIE LUMBER tIM OaCHARD LAEB AVE. K«(* Harkar FE 4-.VSM Haar.: Man.-Prl. I.M-S:M To Stop Titans Streak History With Villanova Thanksgiving Turkey FREE with the purchase of any car John J. Smith Dodge, Inc. PHILADELPHIA (ft-The trodden V'illanova Main Liners are preparing for Saturday' vasion by the bowl-minded University of Detroit Titans—with a history book in mind. * * * It won’t be the first lime the Titans have met Villanova with a victoo’ streak with disastrous results for the Detroiters. Although Detroll Is favored by as much as 14 points to extend their winning ways to seven games, Villanova conch Alex Bell harks to the past. The longest University of Detroit winning streaks in the 1927-29 fra were stopped abruptly by the Main Liners. Again in 1934 the Villa-novans snapped a seven-game U-D streak with a scoreless tie. In 19.Tf, with six successive victories to their credit, the Titans were dumped by the Main Lmers 7-0. * * * Villanova has won but one game this year. But it went info that game (with Rutgers) a 29 point underdog and won 14-12. The Main liners lost last week to Boston College 20-6. Detroit beat Boston earlier In the season 10-17. 'The nation's leading pass Interceptor, Larry Glueck, fractured his ankle in the Main Liner’s game with Boston last week removing him from the* Villanova lineup. Perhaps the most impressive conquest in Detroit’s streak was last week’s 32-12 decision over highly i regarded Marquette. Sophomore quarterfihek Jerry Gross, the passing hero of the two Titan victories, is expected to lead the assault against Villanova. Gross, the former all-stater from Bay City Central, captured a starting berth when Bob Lusky was injured' last month and has performed brilliantly in his place. Tlie Titans close their season against Michigan State Oct. 19. They Thought He Was Done Cloie-Out OB 1960 RAMBLEBS MEBCUBTS Save Up to $900 WilsoB AbIo Salei. Ibc. llxklASi MU 4-1Itt >1 NIHtrA M., III|klABi BOULDER Cirv. Nev. (AP)-One of the hot favorites to win the Gold Cup hydroplane races on q-j,py. Lake Mead Sunday is a Florida pilot who was so critically burned August he was believed through with racing. upset by the Golden Bears would mean Washington (7-lJ would have at least a tie for first with UCLA, provided the Uclans beat Southern Cal next week. And the Huskies have already disposed of UCLA. Yale f7-0) plays Princeton for what will probably be the Ivy title. Both are 54) in league play and are favored in season windups next week. A ★ * Tonight, Virginia Tech, still in the running for the Southern Conference title, plays George Washington. Wichita is at Drake and Richmond at Furman in two other games tonight. Elsewhere, the title situation Is coiling for a furious windup next S.nturday. Missouri, second ranked with an 8-0 mark, and 50 atop the Big Eight, plays once-invinciblc' Oklahoma (2-4-1), whom it hasn’t beaten since 1943, the last time it—and any other team other than the Sooners—won the conference title. However, looking over the Tigers’ shoulder is Kansas, 4-0-1 the Big Eight. If the Jsyhawks win over Colorado, then the title will be decided next week when Mizzou and Kansas meet. If Colorado wins this week, then the ’Tigers get at least a tie for the title. Third-ranked Ohio State f6-l) nd Iowa (No. 5), which is (6-1), play to see who will have a chance to snatch the Big Ten title should Minnesota falter. The Hawks, whosd speed and decept-ivenesg will be matched against ’four yards and a cloud of dust” of Ohio State, are 4-1 in the conference, while the Bude-eyes are 3-1 with still a game remaining against Michigan. ’Thi* is a TV game, 2:30 p.m. EST, ABC-TV. the title and the Sugar Bowl. Right behind is lOth ranked Auburn and Florida, both 4-1 in SEC play. Ole Miss is 34>-l. Auburn (6-1) plays Georgia while Florida win^ up its SI season against Tulane. it it It Duke, ranked seventh with 6-1 mark after upsetting previously unbeaten Navy last week, can clinch a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference title with a victory over Wake Forest (2-5). Second-place North Carolina State, 4-1 in ACC play compared to Duke’s 4-0, is out of the conference against Arizona State. The two meet next week. The Middies (7-1), ranked eighth, play winleis (66) Virginia, which has lost 24 in a row since 1957. Arkansas (No. 9) must beat wnniess Southern Methodist (0-6-1) to stay atop the Southwest Conference. still going for all they are worth in the Southeastern Conference. Fourth-ranked Mississippi (7-0-1) must beat Tennessee (5-1-1) to stay in the lead for STOUT FEUOW—A big defensive stalwart in the Michigan State lliie is big Dave Behrman who stands 6-feet-4 and weighs 275 pounds. He is only a sophomore. He hails from Dowa^ac. The Spartans play at Northwestern Saturday. Tve Got a Saret' Played by Daugherty EAST LANSING (* — Duf fyi conference first division on n 8-E Daugherty is playing ‘Tve got a secret” as he takes his Michigan State football team to Evanston. 111., for a meeting with Northwestern. i * it Daugherty held a completely closed practice session yesterday to cook up some surprises for the Wildcats. Even the press, usually illowed in on so-called ’’secret” practices, was barred. 'rhe game with Northwestern wiU riose out the Big Ten season for Mlehigan Stole. The Spartans need a win to end op in the Eight of the Big Ten teams play each other next Saturday. MSU will be watching the conference race finish from the sidelines and closes its season against Detroit. Iowa plays a traditional seaSon-ender with Notre Dame. It will be the first time Michigan tate has visited the Northwestern campus for football since the Spartans joined the Big Ten. ’Their Northwestern won three games nm MSU early in the century. | Michigan State won here last year Don Wilson of Palm Beach wasj near death for a time after Miss U. S. I caught fire in the Seafare Regatta and Gold Cup officials were surprised when he showed p here anci announced he would e a competitor. They were even more surprised when Wilson set a f**t qualifying pace Wednesday. It was the first time he had raced since the accident. ★ A A One of Wilson’s strongest competitors will .be Miss Thriftway, two-time winner of the Harms- Baugh's Team Is Having Last Quarter Problems [worth Trophy. Miss Burien, Coral Reef, Nitro-Igen Too and Hawaii Kki will try I to qualify today. If they do there iwlll be 16 entrants in the getoway iof the Gold Cup races which start I Saturday. 4 I THE MAN’S STOM 7th Anniversary Sale YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR WONDERFUL SAVINGS FROM A BRAND NEW CLOTHING STOCK Regular $80 SUITS arud TOPCOATS 78- *115 69 Regular $90 to $135 SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPORT COATS and SLACKS OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. AivmUs OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Tonight and Soturdoy Night Til 9 P.M- BOSTON (AP) - Sammy Baugh’s cliff-hanging New York Titans, beaten in their last three, tonight take on hopeful Boston in a battle for second place in Eastern Division ai the American Football League. New Yoik holds the.No. 2 spot with a 4-5 record while Boston is 3-5. Neither has much hope of catching front-running Houston. 6-2. The Titans, who seem to specialize in last-quarter thrillers own the league’s best passing attack and a history of last quarter jitters. Of the 221 points scored against them, 77 have come in the last quarter. And in their nine games, six of them have been decided in the last four minutes. One of those was Boston’s 28-24 victory over New York earlier this season. C2iuck Shonta scooped up a New York fumble and ran 20 yards for the come-from-behlnd touchdown on the last play of the game. Baugh, the old Washington Redskin passing great, has put together the league’s best passing attack in quarterback Al Dorow and ace receivers Don Maynard and Art Powell. Dorow has thrown 52 receptions and 15-10. The game Is a bomecoming lor the Wildcats and they will be up for this one after beating Wisconsin 21-6 tost week, their only Big Ten xlclorj-. Junior left half Bob Suci of Grand Blanc and sophomore fullback George Saimes are slated for important roles in the game. Both have been running with the re- nard has Powell 35. In all. New York has come up with 2.063 yards passing, and 20 ^“S^'Sots counter with ‘’.“j again^ff-again quarterback Butch Songin and a flock of new faces. Pass interceptions put the goat’s horns on Songin in four Boston defeats, but he came up with 16 of 36 completions, including three touchdowns, and 264 yards In last week's 34-28 decision over Oakland. Backing him up will be Tom Dimitroff, a former Canadian League quarterbaA, and one of five players signed by Boston this week. The game is the only Friday action in the league. Sunday games have Houston at Los Angeles, Buffalo at Oakland and Denver at Dallas. making the important yardage the MSU win 6ver Purdue last Saturday. The Michigan State squad leaves Lansing by train this afternoon. Headquarters for the team will be the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. MSU Kickers Play EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State University’s soccer team takes a 7-1 reconI into its game tomorrow against Indiana at Bloomington, Ind, The Spartans have won in their iree previous meetings with the Hoosiers. Indiana kickers have a for 14 touchdowns, while May-i2-5 record on the season. ■RAMMLER-DALLASi I 1961 DODGE DART $19301 H ftunderd ■■■« STOP WITH ATLAS cQZEQpma ATLAS MUFFLERS FOR LONGEST USE! IMTSUH fill (S H ■ISFTH ^ GUARANTEED! $A95 MEI.,PlMCp.’it-N .Viep. U ft KIMIT fl- ll -X urn AND CHAME FUTU WMMD • to 7 — SaFurday to 6 ATLAS BONDED BRAKES 121 WAYNE ST. Behind FederaPt FE 3-7855 Indiana's Poor Record Could Cause Problem Elliott Afrcyd Team Is Looking to OSU Next^ Week ANN ARBOR (AP) - Should Michigan go all out to beat Indiana and assure itself of a winning season or should It play under wraps and aim for an upset Over archrival Ohio State in next week’s season finale * * ★ That’s the delemma faced by Wolverine coach Bump Elliott as he prepares to meet the Hoosiers U-M’t last home game of the year. Armory Wreitllng Sit# WfeaUhy wU be heii tMlgM; tai dw Paatlae Amory ud wtl •t the Ugh aohooL «Mr. 8 gaa” Oarsa and LaUe PaptMU> nMWt Omi “Mr. Amertoas” In *1 tog team featare. * * ♦ • Stortiag ttme Is ttW pMt. clndtog hainwefc Deanls Fitzgerald. who win fill In far the Injured Dave Raliney, will make their tost home appeailuioe before an expected crowd of 56,000. Tjie Indiana game is meaningless in the Big Ten race where Michigan rests in fifth place with 2-3 record — but a victory would assure the Wolverines of no worse j than a^5-4 record in overall com-petition. 1 a ★ * The oddsmakers give Michigan a j three-touchdown edge over the sophomore . studded Hoosiers, discounting the expected absence of the flashy Raimey, whose 4.9 yards-per-try average is tops among the U-M regulars. ★ * a They surmise that Indiana, despite a line that averages over 215 pounds, cant stop the swift Wolverine backs and tlie passing of quarterback Dave Glinka — especially if coach Phil Dickens, carries out his announced plan' to start nine sophomores. | We’w had a lot of experience against big lines now,” said I Elliott, “but we consider Indiana I a better team than its record j (1-6) shows. I ”!rfy biggest worry is that ourj boys will be looking ahead to Ohioj State and Indiana will slip past' He feels that, in spite of Dickens’; plan to experiment with «opho-[ mores, the Hoosiers will be gun-i ning for Michigan. . ★ ★ * Michigan holds a 19-7 edge in the; Indiana series and has never lost[ three in a row. But Indiana, with! in the last two .vears, could j change that this weekend. i Anchof Bay Places 5 on All-Thumb Team Champion Anchor Bay-has placed ve players on the Southern Thumb League All-Star football team; Tw’o from Memphis and one each from Dryden, Armada, Brown aty and New Haven complete tfie first unit. Bay boys named were backs Bob Stanek and John FuiA. center Don Arnold, guard Bob Williamson and Jerry Folske, a tackle. End Hildred Lewis and bbek John Jakubial represent Memphis on the team- Ron Dittman, Dryden back, guard Dennis Durst of Ar- mada, Brown City tackle Jim Miller and Soimy Meyers, New Haven end, complete the group. Making the 2nd eleven were Anchor Bay ends Arnie Heller and Stan Biebuyck, tackle Jim Smith, guard Larry Siefert, center Doug Foss and back Tom Griffen of New Haven, Memphis tackle Russ Weier, backs Pat Owens and Ken Kobayashi and guard Loren Qark Capac and Armada back Gerald Blake. Lead Changes Again i in Table Net Play lew leader, Detroit Ice & Fuel,' took over the top spot in the Pon-| tiac Table Tepnis Association after i beating Nutrilite, 5-1, last night. | it it * Seaman Mfg. dropped to second place despite a 4-2 win over Su-| perior Ambulance. I Top match of the night was Don Harvey’s victory over city men’s champion Floyd Finkle in straight ^ matches, 21-18 and 21-18. ! ★ ♦ ★ j Harvey plays for Frostop, which: tied Jim Jim 3-3. In other matches: Pontiac Recreation defeated A4W,I 5-1, Capitol won over Dorris & Son,! 4-2 and Aluminum over Kuhn’s' Auto. 4-2. ] Leaves Red Wings | D»:TR0IT (AP) — The Detroit Red Wings TInirsday sent right winger John McKenzie to their Hersbey American League farm club on 24-hour recall. A ★ * The National Hockey League club said It Intends (is bring McKensie back to the Red Wings after be plays himaelf Into shape. McKensio has mlsaed the last live Detroit games due to a back injury. He aooied two goals In the Wings’ first eight games be- WALLHIDE Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lawronoo ft. FE 5-6441 STUDENT BOWLING Speciol Wetkdoy Rotts in EffMt to 5 P. M. 25' LINE MOTOR INN RECREATION Coming Soon! Lincoln Continental (or 1961 LLOYD Motors 232 S. Ssfinsw St. FE 2-9131 GO-CARTS Buy Now for Christmas! CUSTOM COLOR 14 S. r«iT R 4-SS14 CLOSE'OUT SALE OF ALL GoRt, Shsllt ORi HRRtiRg EqRipiRtRl PAUL A. YOUNG 4030 Oisis OR 4.0411 IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY •'Srrvtr. SsrH.lhiU l.r ImscrtrS C.n " W. AAapIt » Orchard Lk. Id. AAA 6-2491 Bob Bartig Invites You to See . and Drive the New Tempest Then Get Our Price! TOUll BE SOlffBISED BT THE CU END TOD’U EOT BT THE FRICE! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 MAIN STREET ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 .. I '"v THE PONTIAC PRaSS, FHroAY* yOVBMBEK 11, i960 ■V ' ' r -, ' WlhTY-THREE I Paul Dellerba, Pontiac Central High School’s new head football coach, will be missing tonight when 'the (Chiefs meet Flint Central at Wisner Stadium in a Saginaw Valley game. A death in the family Wednesday evening sununoned the Dellerbas to Ashtabula, Ohio, their home town. Dellerba’s father-in-law died suddenly and Paul and his family hurriedly left foi>- Final Big Prep Football Schedule Tonight Ashtat i^a Thursday. His »m«xpected departure has placed tonigbt'i head coaching re-iponsibttities upon (he shoulders of assisUnt coach Gene Norris. Dell-erba said he would be unable to retorh In dn>^ for Uie game. Our condolences to the Dellerbas and the best of luck to Norris. ODDS AND ENDS Who said a defensive team needs 11 playmr Orchard Lake Mwy did quite well with 10 last Sunday agalnat St. Michael on the Orchard Lake gridiron. Eaify la the 1st qaarter the Eagleto had only it boys oa the defensive unit for three straight plays before the shortage was What did the Mikes do during that stretch? They gained yardage and lost ground twice to wind up with a negative three yards. The Eaglets won. 13-7. W * ★ We’re all very happy to have Pontiac Northern football coach Ed Heikkinen back on the Job following his serious iUness and opovtion at Ann Arbor’s Univer sity Hospital. HOMER NIGHT Ouner SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘15 Minutes from Pontiac' Honer Motors 100 S. WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONI OA I.2S2I Right Dell sports magazine's annual basketball edition, which scans the national scene on prep, collegiate and professional levels and forecasts the 196041 season, names high school cagers who are expected to be the most outstanding performers in their respective states. Right near the top af the Ust under Michigan is George Fed of Pontlao Oential. Also mentloBed is Dnaae 8olne of RooovUle. mentor Andy Itiac Central squad is the hardest-I hitting PCH team his boys have [faced since he started coaching the Vikings in 19M. I "There were only two or three [boys on our club who didn’t have bad bumps and bruises after being rocked all ni^t by the Chiefs,’ MacDonald said. MacDonald abo declared that Bill Pritchett, the Odefa’ SS»-poud tackle, was the toughest lineman his team had ever met, bK-Indlng last year’s great Toledo DeVUbim ootflt. Viking tackle Jim Horcha, who kept STOP THAT NOISE Get your car a new Midaa muffler GUARANTEED for as long as you own your a Free installation takes only 15 minutes at your OrsN raiDST TIL t P. M. •o, »■».. WsS., Thmn. •:! gsL ‘HI S r.M. 435 S. SRGINRW PE 2-1010 Northwestern University reportedly Interested In landbig Dick McCauley; brUllant PCH halfback . . Edison High. Waterford Township's new school, may become the 6th member of the Tri-County League . . . Prentice (Pin) Ryan, Royal Oak KimbaU’s grid coach, considers Femdale quarterback Mike Brown the best Big fTen QB prospect he has seen in this area lor many years. ;hicovsky's200.14 ops at West Side George Chicovsky Is tiie current leader in the West Side Classic on the strength of a power-ul 200.14 average closely followed / the hard press! LAPEER STAR—Thc big gun of the LSpeer team both on offense and defense this fall has been Barry Wickstrom. The transfer from moornlield Hills hopes to lead the Panthers to the Tri-County title in the showdown game with Roseville tonight. He has scored 29 points. ■y crnXK ABAIR Nineteen games tonight, s^pslr Saturday and one Sunday will make up the last big weekend of area hl^ school football for i960. The first annual Pontiac Central-Pontiac Northern clash next Friday will be all that remains after St. Frederick and Our Lady of the Lakea tai«le Sunday at Wisner Stadium. Battles helirosB aid rivals sad three leagae ehampkmahlp eoa-toats wIB make (Ms ItasI Mg eehedale one of the moet later-eetiag ef the tall. Waterk^ entertains Wayne, Southfield is at Birmingham Sea-holm, Avondale visits Rochester, Utica invades Rmneo, Dondero and Kimball duel at Royal Oak and Holly meets Fenton in the featured non-loop affairs. Labe Orion is host to Oak Park, Birmingham Groves is at Fitzgerald. NortbviUe playz Howell, L'Anse Oeuae vs. Lutheran East and Country diw is at home igahMt Grasse Pointe University ictaxH in others. TWe heMte wtt he deeUed U Feradeie, Lepeer aad bnley CUf. Ihe Deles take oe Basel Park. Lapeer etashea with RMe-vBle ae# bpiay seeks s repeat trtaiifh ever Oxford. Waterford will be favored to finish on a happy note. Wayne has been having a dismal season. It figures to be a tossup at Sea-hdm whert Maple star Steve Ja-cobaou could take Oakland County scoring honors wld) eight points or more. Both teams are set physically. Southfield slipped to a tie a week ago after two big wins but had three touchdowns called back by penalties. notch over Avon aalesa Yellow-Jacket halfback Jfan McDonald rans wild. McDoaald needs Jnst one tonohdown to overtake In-divldiial point lender Jack Now-ton, who fcas flnbhed piny. Ihe, effectiveness win likely de-tmoim the Eastern MIchIgsn is-ue at Femdale. The Dale ster d one H> pass to set a .Istate mark of 30. Hazel Park’s defenss hu allowed Just 30 points while poRjing siA. shutouts five in a row. East Detroit is at Port Huron. Roseville is a slight favorite for Frank Vnsterbrook has been lag and may mlas the final. Romeo has scored only 14 points while dropping five in a row after a good start but could save aome face with closing triimiph. Kimball and Dondero «re both having Mg seasons with the Knights fresh from an upset of Femdale. Holly will have its work cut out trying to post victory No. 6 against powerful Fenton in a renewal of former rivalry. NEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR $169500 •*B sMeaa t against As Trl-Cbmty flag but big Btny ntSM** Wtckstmn cou|d spark Lapeer to Ikely snap I a^ la wath ahanld esasplete • • inslay Is sseUag an ontright erswa alnoe Mfilington eonM gam n ahare by heating Orton-vOle nhonld the Spnrtans talter. Isalny Jnst sqneesed by the WUd-ento enifler. Both Femdale and Imlay were loop champs in 1959. The Saturday slate has Cran-brook wrapping up play at honM in the afternoon with Gilmoor Academy and Emmanud Christian taking over Wisner Stadium for a homecoming night affair with Flint St. Mary. m S. R«by IN Sr. IMrlt tM 8r. in Jr. I mar. IW Sr. iw Sr. ST ZTO^ZLI nm m so. BUUa m Sr. Mslwt m ft, Osmtr in Sr a a-b-n f Wfnrr _ 0 Daionr C Onrton O PUMd «B BkMMa KB Bird ITS Sr. FB Uck IMSI* iM sr. IH Si. Smoothness is in the cards,tAvtMii.tMooTHTOMi<.tiu( Timing is 90 per cent of bowling so, naturally, that’s the first thing I tiy to correct when I'm not rolling well. ‘ k * k liming is so Important because It affects all the movements in a bowler’s delivery. If he hasn’t got his backswlng timed perfectly with his stride, or his release with his slide, something goes wrong. To some bowlers, timing comes back as fast as it goes, as long they keep plugging away. I find I a good idea to concentrate harder on my coordination. That’i what I usually need to be back in stride. . after the first quarter son. There are fifteen bowlers veraging over the 190 mark at this point. This was one of the slowest weeks of the season as only six 600 series and 47 200 games were rolled. This is only about one-half the normal production in the league. Slater’s Concrete had the only 000 game but several high 900 were posted led by Pasquale’s at Sparks-Griffin at 985. Calbi Music 971 & 958 and West Side Lanes at 954. High series included Sparks-Griffin at 2879, West Side Mobil 2806 and Slaters 2800. k k ★ Mobil pulled away from its nearest competitor taking 2 games from Lake Center Drugs. This gives the Gas jnen 38 points and four point lead over Blue Cleaners at 34. Nekt comes the Lake Center Drugs and Coca Cola'tied tof fourth at 32 points * eiudi. Mike Godoshian had high series 627 and Oz Jewett’s 344 proved be bi^ game of the WO 10-Rounders LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Fight manager Marv Jenson, who’s al-ays on the lookout for talent, sends two of his brightest young rospects into action toni^t in a lair of Ktround scrkiM at the Utah State University fieMboose. k k k Donnie Adamson,' 23, Utah's featherweight champion, tai^ the National Boxing Aasodation’s Buenos Aires, Argentina, k k k In the co-feature, Don Fullmer, inked ninth in the middleweiglit vision by the NBA, will take on Buck 'Belamy of Phoenix, Arlz. BOB MINEWEASElTS North SMs SPORTINfi BOOBS asi HARDWARE /iMl Arrived ICE SKATES SKI EQUIPMENT CompMt Stiltictiofi POWER asi HARD TOOLS 900 Joalyii Avn. FI 4-5391 Deer Hunting Camps A list of deer hontiiig camps In Alcsaa, - Montmorency Os-cods and Boaoommon Counties where Pontiac area hnatera will be staying la bei^ oonght by The FMtIac Press. Xboee staying at the camps ;>r to contact Don VogeL sports department, before Sunday. A phone call to FE MUl will be safficlent. MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS ..hr n*T • BamoT BnaO N*w rtnl CloM Tava aaO Caaatrr 1^1 f Pill I’*"* do** Tava aaO Caaatrr Plenty of Help w**'*’^«® « ' ^ 7J0xl4"“* Chamberlain No Longer Carrying the Warriors by Himself NEW YORK (AP) - The other National Basketball Association clubs are finding out to tbeir sorrow that the Philadelphia Warriors aren't a one-man team season. The New Yoric Knickerbockers discovered Thursday night that the current Eastern Division leaders are composed of more than Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain. The red-hot Warriors rolled up their eighth straight victory, outlasting the Knicks 116-112 in overtime with Tom Gola and Paul Arizin stealing the spotlight from Cham-beriain. The loss was New York’s sixth in a tow and eighth in nine outings. A crowd of 7,668 saw the game at Madison Square Gard^. $10.95 NO MONIY Uiiittd Tin Strvice 1M7 BwMvta Ave. SMOOTH AS SILK N nov. Tni% MAM nriAi MimiL ^ IN 15 MINUTES »c/4 0«*I« CMinf Lta- Ft. VielVe T.D. B«m ed. . Un Ft. 9c V2«V4 SiM SkM.....Lin. Ft. ^«V4 V4 RonnJ . n/i6ii*/4 Stool . T.D. Stop HilHT^.Stop Covo MonM Il/.l6il% Co«o MmM Lin. Ft. 7c Moie Uifing Space IN YOUR ATTICI BURMEISTER’S 7940 Cooley Lake Rood We Deliver OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. 'til 8 P. M. OPEN SU>»H!iAY 10 A. M. 'til 2 P. M. NOBTHEBN LUMBEB CO. EM 3-4171 ^HE PONTIAg PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11. THIRTY-FIVE He Goes to Florida; She Awaits Baby Jack and Jackie Go Their Separate Ways By nuMm UEWOft tton. had gone to the lYench Rivi- HYANNIS mr. Maw. tXP)-JacqueliM Kefinady had a hectic and historic threeday eiectian reunion with her fast traveling hus-band-«nd their paths separate again today. They hardly had time to savor the idea at ntovlng Into the White House. Sen. John F. Kennedy, the pres-ident-tiect, was off to a sunny Floridk vacation. Uis wife headed back to Washington, D.C., so she could stay near her doctor because she' is expecting a baby about Dec.,IS. ¥ * ¥ Tlie circumstances were reminiscent of 1956, when Kennedy, edged out in a bid for the Democratic vice presidential nomina- era while Mrs. Kennedy, expect-^ a child then too, waited back ■ ome. That time, Mrs. Kennedy had miscarriage, blamed on the 'tension and excitement of the convention events. But now, she was taking thii^ as easily as she could, staying out of most of the election campaign —even going to bed at 11 p. election night—because r I couldn't get involved in the tension of the all-night vote SHOVtD RKST Mrs. Kennedy said Thursday she thought her husband should have a, month's rest in ordfcr to pn^rly carry on his duties as preside She observed eolorlul-ly: “You can't race a car 'and-lessly without taking U into iha sixv.*’ But her husband had allotted himaeif just 10 to 14 (lays, the advice at his wife^ America’s first lady-elect, who views main role ^ "taking care, ol Hie president." She said; "I’ve every confidence that my husband would be most magnificent’’ Jn his. presi-doitial Job “and I assume I won’t fail him in any way.’’ ¥ ¥ ¥ Before! leaving Hyannis Port Mrs. Kennedy reported she was finding tlte idea of being first lady “rather unreal" in the familiar Cape Cod family surroundings with the rainswept seashore practically like «my other fall With ‘I Told You So’ Attitude Red Papers Say Plenty About Why Dems Won MOSCOW (UPn - Soviet radio and puUications are telling their audiences that the reason John F. Kennedy won the American presidential election was because of the “Imperialist ptdicy of brinkmanship" under the Eiaenliower. Nixon administration. Papers are filled with comment on the election, presented in an “I told you so” vein. The Republican party is “now reaping what It sowed,” said the Communist party newspaper Pravda. ‘The policy of nsenhower and Nixon has flopped. Hw oloe-torate has tamed away fran It," Pravda said. But the Democratic party also came in for criticism for being just as “bourgeois" u the Republican. * * * If the vote went against Nixon, said Pravda, “it was not because the election program by the Democrats gave clear answers to the questions whjeh agitate the American people." But under the Republicans, said Pravda, "mass unemployment was growing catastrophically.” It charged there was a decline In Americaa prestige which was Board Ordered to Hire Negroes Stat« issues Mandate Against Taylor . Twp. School District “I really don’t think of myself as first lady-4)Ut of Jack as president.’’ she told 10 reporters at her fitat news conference in her ew role. She said she was proud and happy of Kennedy’s success over what had seemed insurmountable odds. SHE’S HAPPY Was she happy for herself? ’Ya," she said, adding; “I thiiilt fl ai^’s happiness does cotoe hen her husband is happy.” Mrs. Kennedy, smiling and at lae, held the half-hour session in the cottage of her brother-in-law Robert Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy explained that sha held the session there instead to her own home nearby, to protect her young dau^ter Caroline, nearly 3, from the intrusion and to “insure that her little life goes as usual." i 'I tried to let her know there’s not been much change," said Mrs. Kennedy, who revealed that she has given more attention to the problem of. raising her children in the limelight pt the White House than anything else. ¥ ¥ ¥ One of her greatest joys, she said, is being with her children. And in the White House she would make “a greater effort be with them even more.” £ said she would do everything required of her in an official capacity and then devote the rest of the time to her children. "I don’t want my young children brought up by nurses and secret service men,” she THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger mataslilp" — a rcfcreaca to the | late Secretary of Stale John Footer Dalles’ remark ahout | “the brink of war. ” | Moscow radio quoted Soviet United Nations delegate Valerian Zorin as saying “there is no doubt that a majority of Americans heaved a sigh of relief when they heard the news to the defeat of the Republican party. ” # ♦ ♦ The government newspaper Iz-vestia called Kennedy a young man who will “have to -show by his behavior that he does not intend to Ibad the United States along the previous course that has been condemned by the American DETROIT (API - The Michigan Fair Employment Practices Com-| mission for the first time 'Ihuraday | RWised judgment on a school board's hiring practices by order-i ing a suburban school board to| hire two Negro teachers. ' The FEPC ruled two teachers were turned down “on the basis to race” when they applied last year for jobs in the Taylor Township Sch^ District, which until now has had only white teachers. | ♦ ★ ★ ' The commission also ordered (he I hoard to |>ay the teachers for the 1959-60 school year and the two months of the current term. ! Mrs. Mary Ruth Ross and Mrs. Jessie Ammons, both hold-era to masters degrees in fduca-tkHi, brought the complaint agaiMt tho board by charging that School gupt. Orville Jones denied them jobs because to their luce. The FEPC said Jones “did no( fairty and objectively evaluate the CQOuilalnants” and “permitted his concern . . T that the hiring of the Negro teachers might be a ’problem’ and cause ’confusion’ to cause him to fail to hire the complainants.” * * it Eight days of public hearings were held on the matter In July by Commissioner Allan A. Zaun. The ruling said any eamingr by the two teachers during the two school years covered in the back pay order could be deducted. ★ * it Zaun said it Was the first time a ruling had been made by the edmmission involving a school Benny Proves Hes Not Stingy —at the Automat NEW YORK (I'PI) — “1 haven’t cam* here In t$ years.’’ Jack Benny mused. it it it "I can’t If people saw me, they’d say Fm rating here be-cause Pm stingy.” To prove flutf he was nothing to the sort, Benny Thursday night gave away nickels to more than 4M guests he had Invited to a blaek-tle dinner and dancing party at the aatomat. ♦ ♦ * With a brave smile, be ant la the eaahlers’ bodth hlmselt for about !• minutes, handing over ge roBs to nlckles to the tax-edoed aad kejewrted celebritiea. the. end to the party. it it it The guest IlM InHnded Broad way aad Hollywood stars, writers knd singers, and a named Kokomo Jr. Kokomo ptayrd the violin. So did Benny. “1 think I’ll have a butterscotch marshmallow parfait for dessert. I'm trying to lose weight and IT feels light." BOARDING HOUSE ' E6AD, I WAS W^FRAID i MR.SCOWLWELL WOJLD LlKSER HERE ALL W&WE TROTTIf^ TMROJ&H ^DILDII^G AFTER, ftjILDiMS FOR HOURS AMO I'M SUPPOSED to KEEP WAI ING AROUMD tMESE FAOIC UMTIL M0RMIN6/'**-DRAT Mt FEET ARE Killing me7< A BRIEF Rest woolo be 3Ust tHlN6-^tHEHX COULD WALK S' ‘ tWAT MUCH FASTER WHEM X N GET OP/EVeH THE lHFAlsiTRV/V\ENi^ PAUSE PERIODICALLY X DURfHG FORCED r ADAM AMES iOU MARCH RIBirr fXNVN \ AU RX9HT-TPTMBfTUPiq^TBU. / BUT IF Mi sets mao, OaT.'iOfPIPtmAKE \ KaBEMM) HIE PENANPhlMCH. 1 AT YOU! > By toa Flm MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli THIRTY-SIX THE P0yTIA6 PRESS, FRIDAY. XOyEM^Eil 11, 1960 Market Dipping on Profit Taking NEW YORK »-nie itock mar-ket decUn«d.on profit taking -early this down after an aiCtlve start. * * * The AP average had advanced in the seven preceding sesslona and yesterday scored Its biggest rlae since Sept 34. 1358. LMaea ef fractkas te 1 or S [todoee farooght to the ItaMT'i Market by growers and aoM 1v them in wholesale package lots. Quotatlans arc furaiahed fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. ..........!« anKWg most kagr stooiDS. A low Appl* with snaO gates. Steels, autos, coppers, aircrafts, electronics, diemieals, oils, rails and utilities were among r * Chipping away some big g»in« of Thursday, Polaroid dropped about 5 and Texas In-strumants about 3. t * * Losses of about 2 polnto taken by DuPont and EaMman Kodak. AH Big Three motors dropped fractloos. CarroU. teppid. tal. . Cauunovtr, dos................. Ottorp. PmmI. IVk dw. •rate N«w York Stock* Ahim Ud ... W w . u.s • Am Cm ....«.l yp . JSaSwj ;; ji* • Am Mat a .. te.J , I tSUV.’ .: S * imoa a Oem . Am TtiaiT«l . M « 0Sn .. ( * (te . Borf Win . Brlfit Mis . Brut Up ... Cater Traa , Cbaa a Ob Chrpilar ... •J3 Motorola — S». Nat BUe .... « M1 Nat Caab R .. M. If-} Nat Dairp .. tl. iJ-2 Mat Oppa .. M. j; t Mat Uad ... IS. 1! NT Cantral . II. «. Marl a waat M. « i No Am At .. « » *» Nor SU rw .. SI. tel Ohio on .... IS. Owaoa Cbc .. SI ».l Pan A wlUr.. II. ♦S I Param Pti W Parka Da . SS.I Panoep, J M.T Pa RR . Papal r ■ Pflaar a ssi ...... IJ < Phalpa D i 0 N .. II phileo ... '. I? . 7 Cont Cop a B 1.1 RCA asAi-;:!!.. SSS“ ~ Corn PQ a a. as t9.T »mm npiio cortla Psb ... SJ Kn^t :: Dla C Bast .. tl.T " Doue Atra .... tl.l Do« Cbam ... Ti l Ilf ' Du Pont ...... 1SI.4 SesreReS " —.2J ou Baat Kod ..IM.I ginelalr .. .. Baton Mts ... I0.I Smoop . B1 Auto L .... 17.1 S^Ar . n a Mw .... II gSrrp Rd £"!!■ • li * on can . •••• Ji. on ind Palrb Mor ... Ill Std on NJ .. Praap S Prueh T • SM • El Oerbar Prod OlllatM ..... ... ____________ Ooabal Br .... I.t Dn Oaa Cp Ooodrt* ..... IS OS Unaa Ooodpaar »... fl.l tw Rub . - Dn Carblda . I Dn Pae .... . Dnit Air Un . I Unit Alra ... .j DnIt P- “ . ss: iW.;;;;SJi S5,oI?.8: ncrata Choc .103.1 Waat Da Tal .. M lal Crk Oasl MJ Waits A Bk .. IS Holland r ... I.l Waits B1 . IS Homeatk .. 17.1 Wtalta Mot ... 31. Hookar Ch ... 30 3 Wilson a Ca II Induit Rap .. 17 1 Wcmlwor^h Tala a Tow . The toIlowliM are top prioto Detroit Product A deer was sliwck sad killed by flw Mven fay ftudey C. Mo-Haney. S3, of 33S0 Lockhaven SL, Auburn Heights, on M24 in Orion Township last night, causing ex-lamage to the car. :;^!S ttelt ef lie dsHiw a break-in at hia home was reported to ______ deputies yesterday by Ernest Gracw of 2340 Ken Roed, Orion Township. tay Peeto ef sm Ken lead. Orion Townrislp, told sheriffs dep-utiea yesterday that his home had been broken into and *30 taken Barglais took tl ta ehaage and an undetermined amount of dg-arettea and trine from Calabreae’a Market, 430 S. Jeasie St., tt waa reported to Pontiac police yesterday. ii« Supplies, 173 8. Saginaw was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing wu tain Ante paila valaed at fUt were stolen by burglars from Bagley Auto Pai^ 170 Bagiey St., It wns reported to Pontiac pdice yeater-day. Burglani took MS from a Joke-box at Ray’a Billiards. 353 Franklin Rd., It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Tumlpi. Ml.......... Poultry and Eggs Edlton Netoi The Detrstt egg aai poeKiy maiketo an closed today, Vetonas Day. Livestock The Detroit Bveteock market also Is oloaed today. Southfield Will Dedicate School President of Notional Parent-Teacher Group to Speak Sunday Mrs. James C. Parker, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachera, wrill speak at the formal dedication Sunday of a new junior high elementary school in Southfield. Dedication of the 31-room Alice M. Blrney Junior High-Elementary School at 27225 Evergreen Road will start at 2:30 p.m. The elemeiitary section of the school Includes IS clamrt>omi, a for ihidcntt from kindergarten The Junior high unit has 16 classrooms, an art and aclence center, a double gymnaalum and its own cafeteria. ADJOININa, The junior high and elementary •ections of the achool were bultt as adjoining but separate units. Kindergarten claasea were first held there in the fall of 1959. Pliurn *>t«r dacbotl pointi art rlahtl BldAaki Alira B«trl^BqiUpm«it Co. . ‘ ‘ * — ......... .............Ill II ur«it LakM Chamleal Co....... I.l 3 Mlchlfaa Saamtoai Tuba Co.. . Il l 31 4 Prophot Co ................ 31.1 3I.S Rudp Maoulaeturlat Co........ I.l * -hiturproof Omoo Oorp......13 The combination school was built to accommodate 1,040 pupils. Toledo J Vtroori (Hasor Alo. Inc. 47 BOW-SOnS I PJS. AVXBAOBB SI lodl. MS 17 off S M SO Ralb 1SI.SI oir I.SI 11 DtIU. SS43 off 111 W Stock! M0.I7 off e 71 Volume to 1 p.m. 1.MI.IM cmcaoo omin CmCkOO. Not. *• rSorn • NBW TORK. Not. 11—(CompUod kp IBduot Ralb Dtll Stock! Noon todap ... SUB IMS IM.. PrcT. dap 33S.I lit 3 1M 4 3111 Wook tfO . SMI 1M3 II3J SIM ..SM7 IM.I lOM SI0 7 I low ........SM4 1031 MO 303 0 lOM bite _________3U.0 147 0 103 0 331 0 UM low ..........IM.I 1334 SI.4 311.1 Soybeans Post Gain on Board of Trade airAGO (AP) - Broad gains w'-e posted for all soybean futures in brisk early dealings today on the board of trade but the grains ranged from firm on wheat to S^lpeeas etarled eft with ad- The surge was credited to the new estimate of 5d0 mliUon bus' produced this year. The figure lest moolh but traders said it wee expected to fae larger and Borae of tbe wesdmees to Thura-4ajr*t marteet waa lined with that The eln^entary and junior high nchoolo opened In Severn her. Over I ' ‘ News in Brief Lakeland Players Are on Their Own The Waterford Township Recreation Board last night conceded that the Lakeland Players were "on their own” and are not tponsor tv the Recreation Department. change was itolen by thieves who broke into a teleph^ coin box next to Oimsumer’s Discount, 178 N. Saginaw St., it nraa reported to Pontiac police yesterday. _____________c, ritst FreabT- terian Church, Friday, Nov. lltn, 6-9 pm. —Adv. Speeial Aaetlon at Smith Mow-ig Co. Dixie Hsry. at Scott Lk. id. 7 pm. Friday. —Adv. 81. VlBoent do Faal. M7 8. FBriw. Basaar. Nov. 13 and IS. Chicken dinner Nov 13th. 13 pm. to 6 pm. AommuMe Sale. United Frwhy-tman Church. Auburn HetohM Fire Hall. Frl. and Sat. Nov. lltt ReauBage — Friday, 9 to S. Sat. . to 1. Corner Marlva and Auburn. United Church of Christ. —Adv. inmasMe and Bake Sale. First ....lied nmtecostal Church. IT Oreen St. Sat.. Nov. 13th, 9 to . Feistlae Rebekafa Ledge 4M, wtn ..old a nmunage sale, Sat.. Nov. 13 from 9 to 13 at 138 West Pike. —Adv. Rammafe Sale, Stevens Hall, Exchange St. entrance. Frl., Nov. nth. 7 to 9 pm. —Adv. -Adv. CsBdy Sale. Pontiac Genetml Hospital is » terii« toe holiday season $t------ ptaM for anotoer year ta toe ★ M * Anticipated loi _ and Dee. 1 due to the natal wa-aonal dip to ooc^wncy will deride whetoer 1980 ia the bovital’a fiiet OBSERVE VETERANS DAY — Director of veterans affairs to Oakland County, Floyd Cn-mer (center), will be the principal speaker at a Veterans Day Banquet to^ at 6:90 p. m. to the VFW Water Wonderland Poet in PMitiac. Here Oemer dtocunes MghUghta of the program with Harry E. Sisson (left). 18th District Aramr-ican Legion commander, and Past Commander of the Cook-Nelson post to Pontiac DonaM R. MacDonald, at a poet Veterans Day breakfast held this morning ffar the 37th consecutiye year. Amalthea, one of Jupiter’s 12 sateUites, to slowly spinning cloaer to the planet. Astronomers^ mate the two bodies will collke ta 80 million years. garding operating and maintaining of an Ice skating rink at the firii hatdiery. Last year the project coat *450 for flooding, snou moval, and lighting. There had been some question from both groups regarding this matter, and also how proceeds and expenses from dramatic productions would be handled. The Recreation Beard last Seek Doom of Electoral College Plan Secretary ot the Lakeland Play-era, Patricia Hott, presented an official constitution that had been dra^ up by the members and ■aid that they plan to file for in-cpiporation for legal protection. group, the Waterford Qvlc Chorus, headed by Charles Jehle, president, also presented a constitution compiled by his group and discussed the advisability ot becoming independent of the Recreation Department. A new civic dram bndget ivas MU over a budget of $676 that had bMB preseated by Reerea-Hon Director Tbemas Belton and approved by the board. A meeting will be scheduled with the chorus officers and Belton to er discuss a method for incoming and outgoing funds. Belton assured board members that solid proposals will be presented at the December Recreation Board meeting. The Board listed six names for cSBdidstes to repisce former PresMeiit Invta Orecr who was snthorised' to give the list to the township and school boards for conslderatloa. Mrs. Marion Novesa is serving as temporary board chairman. Further study y^l be made re- Pontiac General Hoping to End Year Out of Red dotog ton teal aniiwBBg pa-ilad tota baa a aaajar laator to Tfad brisk period, Euler said, eonpeiwatod for unexpected lulls this summer and averaged out the occupancy rate so far this year to 88.7 per oant, LT prints above the program began ta 1966, Ha^ B. Euler, hoe^al administrator, told Coats ao' far are a few cents below lari year’s rate of HS.35 per patient per day, be said. this year, 1686 wffl aad to the red, be Hdd. U they AmX the hospital wiO ttelsh the year to to eaaoesMd. Eater, eald. Everything liepends upon the extent the patient load fslto off da^ ij« the hritoaya, he explained. Action oB the raoord, S5-millkxi-plus budget propoaed tor 1981 was put oft until Nov. 31 WiUtom P. Babcock, board chairnwn, iaid final copies had not been delivered to several truriecs until a few hours before lari niOF’e meeting. ttoa. The amtedatory (self-oars) ■tot Is betog moved from the end, addtog five beds. Baler le- Ihe move completes tbt occupancy ot the secrnid floor. Thanks to the expansion program, the hoa-pltal will stili have space for 38 to 40 more bade before it to operating at caperity. Bitur ; in the United States is more than 80 per cent mechanized. WASHINGTON (UPI)-CoiMiem appears likely to take a fresh loric at the elected coUege system for electing presidents In view of tbe dose race- betiveen Sen. John F.l Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nbcon. The narrow margin of Kennedy’s victory dramatized the take all’’ aspect of the ayriem whereby the winning candidate gets all of a state’s electoral votes no matter how small hte majority of the popular vote. Sens. Mike MawfleU, D-Moat., slated to sacoeed Vice PresMcat- B. Joimsoa as LOUVER DOORS-Wt’wt Oot All Shnl Special porchese ollewt thete droetkelly reduced All Clear White Pine 11 11/16x6-7 pricee—All new— . . .Ooly-oi. 5J9 1-0x6-8—Two Loovorod raaolf . . .Ooly-oi. 5J9 1-2x6-S—Two Loovorod Poaok . . .Ooly^ 5.99 ] 3g6~6—Two Loovorod Pooob .. .Ooiy-oi. 6.09 14x6-1—Two Loovorod Pooob 1-6x6-l-Two Loovorod Pwwb 1-1x6-8—Two Loovorod Pooob 7 8x6 8—Two Loovorod Pooob ...Ooly-oo.6.29 . . .Ooly-oo. 649 . ,0oly-oc749 .. .Ooly-oi. 8J9 24x6-8—Two Loovorad Pooob 24x6-8-Two Loovorod Pooob 24x6-8—Two Loovorod Pooob . . .Ooly-oo. 8.89 ...Ooly-oo. 949 ...Ooly-oo. 949 3-8x6-8—Two Loovorod Pooob .. Ooly-oo. 9J9 — ALSO IN STOCK — 1-0x44-Om iMventl stol Ow SaM RsmI 2-0xh4-0a6 Umnd tmi Om SsM hmoi.. .S.9I .kM .M9 .1.7* *J* Senate majority George A. Smatheis, D-Fla., both said they wobM posh for abotishment ot tbe electoral college. The two Democrats said theyjpS" wanted the president chosen on I the basis of the popular vote, ji USEFTJLNBBS GONE Mansfield said that the electoral | coUege was nothing but "a vestigalj. remnant that has outlived its u»e-1 fulness” and was a relic of tbe|| “iMHBe and buggy” days. ll AUMim UIMBB C0.-DMSI0N Ot GRACE HARBOR LUMBER CO. 70 S. Sguirral Rd. Nr. Auburn Rd. OPEN DAILY 1:00 'TA Si30-SAT. ttOO 'TA I’OO Ul 2-1000 ded the elee- i the Mg rittoe || ^ the eleettone. I 1 torsi college gave too much power to the eleettone. Kennedy said Thursday he would not propose any "major overhaul” in the electoral college but it waa learned that he might look with favor on abolishing the system. Aimoim(±ig Our New Department for OFFICE FURNITURE Groin Prico* Mar . l.Nlk . . l.im Lard . I.14H Nor . 1.17% Dae . 1.14% •. !.8?i . 131V« Kennedy's Margin Sliced to 283,933 Remedy U,»l,796 (61.3 per Nlxan SS,967J66 (49J per oeri). Kennedy led to 83 states wUh 133 rieetoral votoss Nixes to 16 Iraq Donatti Monty to Aid Aigtrian Rtbtit BAGHDAD, Iraq III - The Iinq government aays it to going to pay Tunis S2J mfllton Saturday. The announcement by the official Iraq nem agency aald thfa WDidd be the batonot allocated by Premier Abdel Karim Kamem'i at tor the came of Al-gertan independence ta 1880. Designed for You... Visit our new office furniture department. Learn how we con design your office to reflect your personality — to fulfill your needs — to suit your taste. We'll plon it from the carpet to the lart picture or osh troy. Coll Lewis Office Planning—FE 5-8174 for our office planning counselor to call. ^ USE THE LEWIS LEASE PLAN Leos« your office furniture under the LEWIS LEASE PLAN. Rgntol payments os low os $26.25 per month for 36 months. Ask obout this economy col woy to a beautiful office. Phone FE 5*8174. ExcMvo Dodm for Stow t Davis t StookoM, lac. lEATTK MOTOK SAltt 5106 Olate Hwy. DDK STHII, MC 2709 Orrimd Uka Id h- S. Sefinew St., Comer ef Oiclierd Lcke Ave. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, i960 OKC5.6 Million forConsetvallon Increase Budget of State Department for Work on Porks LANSING le-A SS5.6 m budget for the 1961^ flscal year wai approved Thuraday by U State Conaervation Commiasion. The propoaed budget, to be aub-mkted to the 1961 legislature, la $8.3 million above the current fia-cal year budget of $17.3 million. A major part of the proposed Increase comes from a $6.7 miUion bonding program for state parks expansion and improvement. The commission approved a proposal to raise the resident fishing license fee from $2 to $3. It approved in principle a pro- nnnoe to govern hoars and days lor water skiing. Exact hoars and days will be worked oat alter a meeting with the Michigan gUte Water !iUli« Association and the Michlgaa United Conservation Clubs. A June 1 opener for the Black Bass sea.son was adopted with Lake St. Oair and the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers excepted. The present opening date is the C ' " Qrday in Jipie. By a 3-2 vote, th^ commission filmed down an application by the Humble Oil Co. to drill for gas and oil in the Waterloo Recrea-fion Area, near Pinckney. Action on a proposed deer season opener in the Upper Peninsula earlier than in the remainder of the state was postponed until the next meeting. Also postponed ^ action on a proposed partial mi night fishing for trout. School Authority Names Nine to Group That Will Guarantee Student Loans LANSING (At-Gov. WlUlams has announced the appointment of nine members at the,- State Higher; Education Authority. { The authority, created by the legislature this year, has the power to guarantee up to 80 per‘ cent of loans made to Michigan college and university students. , The commission also will attempt to raise money for the student loans from private sources. ‘ The state superintendent of Public Instruction is the lOth member of the commission. Appointed were: * * * C. De Lisle Crawford, Hillsdale College professor; W. C. Smith, Central Michigan University administrator; Eugene B. Power, regent of the University of Michigan; Rev. Malcom Carron, dean of students of the University of Detroit: Fred C. Secrest, member of the board of control of Michigan College of Mining and technology; Cornelius B. McDona'd. comptroller of Western Michigan University; Ellis A. Wunsch of Northwestern Michigan College: Leland E. Traywick, assistant dean of the college of business and public service, Mldiigan State University: and Mrs. Jean McKee of Grand Rapids, member of the board of governors of Wayne State -University. THEY’RE PROUD PARENTS — Michigan Governor-Elect John B. Swainaon poses with bis parents in the Democratic headquarters in Detroit early Wednesday after he had taken a com- sr Phtufx manding lead over his opponent Paul D. Bagwell. His father John A. C. and his mother Edna were with him as he received news of his victory. These American Voters Know Their Own Minds WASHINGTON W) - Voting the straight party ticket is apparently becoming old-fashioned in U.S. politics. If Tuesday’s election accurately reflects the nation's voting habits, the ticket-splitters, dividing their support among candidates of differ-parties, now make up a sizable portion of the electorate. SPUT 'nCKET In state after state, they backed le presidential nominee and then tum^ around and elected candidates from the opposite party to other high office. PresIdenI Elect John F. Ken- nedy’s borne state Is a good example. Massachusetts gave Demoeratlr candidate a GM,-|M-vote edge over Richard M. Nixon, bat tamed the Democmts oat of the state House and reelected Republican Sen. Leverett Saftonstall by a solid margin. New Jersey and Delaware also contributed to Kennedy's winning electoral vote but chose Republican senators. Delaware unseated Democrat J. Allen Frear in favor of Gov. Caleb Boggs. New Jersey overwhelmingly re - elected Sen. aifford P. Case, a Republican. ★ ★ k Several states did it the other Finally Time /or 'New' 1950 Car to Make Its Trip Red Radio Broadcasts Jack's Reply to Nikita WEST ORANGE. N. J. (APi-It’ll be 10 years late, but better late than never for California here 1 come, when Miss Ruth Sprague hits the road Saturday or <6unday. ★ w ★ Mrs. Sprague, a re^tered nurse who is "past 65—past the retiring age," Thuraday picked up the Dodge automobile she ordered here in 1950. In February of 1950 she had decided to retire, buy a car and go to California. She bought the car ail right, aid $2,400 for it in 18 monthly payments, but didn’t go throu{^ with her retirement plan. MILES ON SPEEDOME’TER The car was kept in good condition for her by garage mecham Philosopher Divorced in Uncontested Suit SAN FRANCTSCO tAP) Mortimer J. Adler, 57, an internationally known ^ilosopher and editor, was divorced Thursday in brief, uncontested court proceeding. His wife, Helen, to whom been married 33. years, ^ .. charged extreme cruelty. LONDON (API — Moscow radio Adler was the founder and bi-oadcast for home service listen- editor of "Great Books crs today the text of President-World. " a 54-volume en-Elect John F. Kennedy’s reply iojpypi^p^j^ human thought Soviet Premier Khrushchev® «»"- gratulatory telegram pedy’s election. Ken- Detroit Torch Compaign Garners Over $18 Million DETROIT or» — Detroit’s torch drive soared over the quota Thursday. with more than $18 million eithw pledged or collected, Walter C. Laidlaw, executive vice president of the United Foundation. Said today. i ' jWalter Winchell Suffers Infection of Jawbone NEW YORK . (APl-Because of a lingering bone infection in his jaw, Walter Winchell has wor lease from his contract to appear on ABC-TV’s ’iThe Walter Winchell Show.” ABC said TTinraday Winchell had appeared in the first two showings of the weekly program last month, but guests had filled in for him since. ics who took it for a short spin every six months, putting eight miles on the speedometer over the years. * ♦ ★ "I don't know where I’m goiil^ or where I’ll stop but I do plan to see the Grand Canyon and avoid the big cities." she 'said. Where will she settle down in California? TU choose from three little towns in the San Gabriel Mountains. Sunland, La Crescenta or the third one, I can’t even remember its name” 6 Mariiages Turn Yuletide Cheer to Drear for Mickey SANTA MONIC, Calif, (UPI) — Christmas Is a confusing day tor flve-tlnse-married Mickey Rooney. way, supporting Nixon’s presidential bid but sending Democrats to Congress. * k ★ Tennessee went strongly for Nixon, and even stronger for Sen. Estes Kefauver, « Democrat. Oklahoma made its choices Nixon and Sen. Robert S. Kerr, also a Democrat. In Virginia it was Nixon and Sen. A. Willis Robertson, Democrat. k ♦ ★ Oregon’s 40,000-vote edge in Nixon’s favor was about balanced by the 48,000-vote victory it gave Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, a Democrat, in her bid for the Senate. And Nixon’s 5.000-vote majority in Mon-was matched by an equally slim margin sending Democrat Lee Metcalf to the Senate. In some states the pattern was to pick Kennedy or Nixon and elect a governor from the other poriy- Massachusetts, Minnesota and New Mexico all wound up in Kennedy’s column but elected Republican governors. Florida. Wisconsin North Dakota, where Nixon won. Chose Democrats to run their state governments. Idaho backed Nixon but unseated a Republican representative In Congress in favor of a Democrat. Kentucky chose Nixon and Republican Sen. Jrfin Sherman Cooper but elected seven Democrats in its eight congressional districts^ k ★ kr Nebra.skans voted the straight GOiP ticket for president, senator and congressmen but chose a Democratic governor. Kennedy barely captured Illinois but Sen. Paul Douglas, a fellow Democrat, won handily, as did the Democratic nominee for governor. “I’ve had so many wivea and tor Thursday In Court, “I don't know which house to go to first on Clirlstmas.’’ The W-year-old Rooney has four children from his marriages and his present wife expects a child In January. He was In court over 132,932 In back alimony his fourth wife Elaine Mahnken claims he owes her. * K * Rooney claimed he «vas unable to pay, but Miss Mahn-ken's attorney charged the actor earned $425,000 last year and turned all the nnoney over to n corporation the actor controls. The attorney, Simon Tanb, said he would petition Superior Court to appoint a receiver for the corporation to prevent Rooney from evading alimony payments. At l:M s.m. on HoTOinber II, IISI, s iMI Ford RMrsctsble, wrUl ^Bsmbw CMFW231SM, win bo told st pnbUe Mlo St «*57 Woodward, that addrtu boM Intpectod. PUBLIC BALB ___________ _ At a OB a m. on WoTombtr 17. IHO, i IMS f7>rd I fconTortiDio, aorlll Bumboi DSPC1I1W7. win be told at public laU at M500 Woodward Avonu* that ^drm bring where the vehicle l» itored and — - inepect^l. „ andJl._W PUBLIi t l;M a 1M7 oiotmuw..* . ------ -■ IxitbtstTM. will be mM at public u M500 Woodward Avenue, the* -being where the vehicle 1< s PUBLIC BALI IMS ChevroUt Bel Air. •»rlal number 01«37P1500063. Bale to be held 10:30 november M, 1000. at Ml Auburn November 11. 11. 1000 Ncmci OP HKABINO ON B8TAB-lUhlng normal height and level ol watere In Watklne Lake. Waterford Towtuhip. Oakland County. Michlgaa. To whom It may eonoem. Particularly: All ownere of property fronting on. or shutting on Watklne Lake, or who are Interested In hsvlag Weed and m^-talned the normal height and level M laka, purauant to the provUlona of 104 ot the MUhlgan Public Aeu „ .J». sa amended, and Act 3’« -» the Michigan Public Acu of IM PIE IN YOUR FACE—Nol mud in your eye. but pie in your fpee . . . that 1b how Mias Georgi-anna Walker, the loser, jooked Weitoesday night at the comer of .Sunset and Vine atreett In HoUy«raod. At left, Mias Tybie Paul, the winner, triio bet on Sen. John F. Kemedy't victory, gets set to smack a cream jde into the lace of Mias Walker, iriio backed Richard Nixon. At right, the electkn IM payoff is completed. I Chevrolet. Oertal N u You are hereby notified that the -akland County Board of Bunervlaora has caused to be filed In this Court ------- praying for the eaUbUah- _ this Court of the normal height and level of WaUtns Laka. said •-*— •“tog located- In Sections 14. II ot Waterford Township. Oakland Michlgaa. ire further aotlflcd that the petlUen — " he openi^ of t a.m.. or as Ton are further noUfled that an dsM the petitioner intends to aak — the namal bel^ Court on that day ■ OABLAND eptnrrr board up supxRvisoiia OCOROB P TAYLOR. PreaacuUng AttoriMy. Osk-laad County. Michigan, thru the Oftloe of NORMAN n. BABNARO. Oarparatloa OoaaaeL myMB A. OAYia and Aaa't. c... Dated! Oct. M.-------- MOV. 1 II. M. SS-Osc. I. s: 1 w A N T R E S U L T S TRY Death Notices Ug. Mrs. Pern Powers. Premont and Richard Aldan; also sw------ by II graadchlldrsn sad II i___ grandchlldran. Puneral lervloe will be tonight at I p.m. from tbs Coats Puneral ^ms. Drayton Plains with Rev. mibur Courier o(flelatlng. PoUewIng services here Mrs. Alden will be taken to the Nlchob Puneral Homs. Michigan Center, Michlgaa for after-—servlca Saturday. Nov. II. Lenoa St., Detroit: sge U: dear mother of Mrs. Jusnita Blakley and Mrs. Louise Winn; also ““ vlved by two grandchildren. t the Sparks- _Orlffln 1 _ ________ ROBKtTSON. NOV 10. IMO. ROSIB E MO Robertson Court. Lake Orion: age 7g; beloved wife '' Wilbur Robertson: dear mother .. Mrs. Irens Spangler. Mrs. Dsisle Smith. Lonnie, Robert. Joseph. Donald. Wesley and Cordes Blv-ens: also survived by 31 grandchildren and II great-grandchildren. Puneral aarvlcs will be helc Saturday. Nov. II. at I p.m. from the Sparks-Ortffla Puneral Bonn where Mrs. I^ertsoa wlU lie to THOMPSON:'NOV. 10. IMO. Bkows. C. M Norton St., age 71: dear mother of Mrs. RaroM Hoover. Mrs Buhl Burt, and Mrs. Stuart Davis: dear sister ot Mrs. Wade Ro^. Uoyd Walker, and Mrs McKinley Walker; alee survival by 15 grandchildren and 11 great-grsndAUdren. Puimral ssrvics will be held Monday, Nov. 14 si I p.m. from the SMrks-Orltfli Chapel. Interment In Cass City Mrs. Thompson will lie In sUts, at the Sparks-Orltfln Puneral Funeral Directors 4 COATS PUNERAL IIOMI’. DRAYTON PLAlNg OR 1-7717 fiPARKB-ORIPFlN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service PE 1-5041 Donelson-Johns PERRY MT. PARE CEMETERY. Beautiful 0 grave lot. Will divide. Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 BOX ROTJEfi At 10 s.m. Tods.v there were replies st The Press office in the following The Pontiac Preao FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • njB. to 8 pm. "iSS loan so cancel inc ebanies for that portion ot tbs flrat Insertion of the advertisement which baa been rendered valueless through the error. When cancsuatlans nimb«."^ Vo ADVERTIaERg The deadline lor cancellation of y-anslent^Wanl publication after tbs first insertion. CASH WANT AO RATES Lines 1-Day 1-Days g-Days S1.M ..................... II 1 help Wantetl Male 6 AT ONCE 1 men part time, must be willing to wart 3 to 4 evenings a week. Married and have car. CaU Mr. MoQroy between 3 and I. OR ANYONE TO DRtVB, BIRVB TA-ble. do other work. Live In or not. Xiperlence secondary. It you are alone, want good home, aseurlty. plus small wages. Write Pontiac Press Box IS. stating age and AMBITIOUS YOUNO MEN 18 TO 28 Large International erganisstion will Interview sharp young man to begin training for publicity and promotional department. No ct- Krleneo necessary but you mutt businesslike and slnosrsly In-trtswd In a psrmaaant portion. You itart at |g0 par week with an opportunity to tarn $15. first year. Only ensrgstle man need apply. Per Inlervlsw ap-|mntmsnt toltfmws^Mr Nickel ADTOklA'riC TMNS'iaMIOirMif —■ prevement _ ___ ___ ___ patented product. No eompetllton. Call bat 1 and ’*--- ” Enwrpritet, IM BUSY GARAGE NEEDS 1 maehanica. Biparteaoad on all makee Muet bo able to ovtrhaul automaUc tranemlaalooe. Rand toalc assontlal. WB WILL MAEB rr WORTH YOUR WHHA If yon are toe right peeean fer ^ ^b. ^ly to pereon only. Al iaaeut. Cberralct Bulek. M North Park Bird. Lake Orton. COUPLE, pun ttal --- .brinanent, referoMos, ssTBiir •“ staad^^wyk^^appiy Walkore Clean-. ^^toto 1 MW, additto, MY Hglp WBBted MbIb 4 FOOD DISTRIBUTOR OPENING Mnit have an antaaaaMle. Be totomew. PI WANTED, MUST RAil cnauiteur'a license tor werT ' eoillitan ibop. Part ehaaar SlSSiSS: ll-RBTIRXO. IS TO It itrrRorouTM Opi inbur- larvloa noeltloa. Tha agency has an cctabUihed -cUentel with a ■tarttog salary of 5435 a month and excellent fringe beneflti. Married man between the ages of 15 and II with l or 1 vean of eolim wni Plume n 5-5451. 75 YEAR______________ RATED COMPANY Bos atlrtetlvs opening I qunllficd Individual wim ____ ... lowtog background and experience tlac and surrounding eountlcs. Our produota are used oy banka, re-taUers, maBUlaeturan and aU ether well rated buttoese houi-- ST^ m u>.i. .nrksr i cation, charar Uly. One whi lencc. who It quires a hard worker--------.— education, character and responsibility. one who has salat 'cl- out protectl( [Tora to fsi twten 15 sod 45 preterrsd. 5uc-cssstul applicant will he given complete eeles training at our ex-poiuo. P^o^ personal Intorvlow. con^t E. O. Ohrstrom, Phono PTC 5d404, RIU liottl. Monday and Ttr--- _Noyember^ 14lh_and 15th ^________ OUR TOMPANY NEEDS 3 PULL OB part time mao who are willing to work for 51 par hour guaranee No expcritnce nocosaary. Mutt have car. Per Interview ce" ww OPENING FOR 3 MEN A new factory branch hat o--• S^eSfanl?:^’ ^clS^? t?*'; new revolutionary alectrioal unite. Por appointment call FE 4-45M betwaan 1 aad 4. 7 ared 5. PART TIME part time Job uvo o coi. r' to qualify for that would enab IM par PART TIME WALLED LAKE AREA. Needed 5 men, mu-‘ •“ presently employed, over 11. a car and willing to work. Mr. Puckett MA 4-3411 4 ~~ STILL LOOKW'OT I nave a proposition for a totorostod In making better just an average Income. He muit .nave plenty of go power, needed to earn this Income, but I will furnish everything In the Ilni of souiomsnt To talk this over 5-5115 for appolnt- ......... EXPERIENCE IN CHRYSLER PRODUCTS. TOP WAOBS, and GROUP INSURANCE WRITE TO PONTIAC PRESS. BOX 57. TXACHERS TO SiuTDfCYCLOra-dUt Brittanies, part time la your area. AppolntmanU fumlehed. Wrtto R. W. Dayna. t74M W. - MUe Rd., ratmnwtoa.___ WANTED: BAfStt "td OPIRATI good mechanic, muet have own Mole and good education. Andy _ Cslkl Oarage, 771 Baldwin Ave. YOliNO MAN TO WORK IN RES-' *------— —plxsac. etc, Ei- Melp Wanted Female 7 5 WOMEN TO DEMONSTRATE jeji^ hour. IM N. Perry. 5:30 ’ CAPABLE WOMAN TO LIVB I Roueekeeptng and cooking. Two girls ages 13 and IT. ■ days a wsok. Private room and bath. Refereneos required. 515. Write box IT, Pontiac Proei. CURB WAITRESSES Ted'e has tmmodlato openings for curb wsitreucs on day shift. Apply to parson only. TED’S _ Woodward at Square Lake Rd COOK -“HOliBEKEEPER- - CARE TAKER - COUPLE. Pull Urns for vboth. permanent, references, for Information, call Mrs. Kelly. Jordan 4-5U1._____ CHRISTIAN FAMILY WANT TO adopt a grandmother. PI 5-7511. 104 PonUae Help Wanted Female 7 . EXP. COOK Muet bo able to xlv< 5 daya waak. Paid b ply 151 Baldwin, l p.m. to 4 p.m. I THIRTY>SEVEX Work Wanted Mele II BXPEIUKNCBD CHECK-OUT OIRL -laaapendent markef at flrit. No ovcnUifs man. Qnarton Mark) Maple. ¥l7mlngham. Toy party. OB J-I_______________ POOD WAITRESS. MUST BE EX--erloncad. Scrtb'i Bar and Ree-turant. IIP s. Telegraph Rd._______ OIRL TO MODEL HAIR STYLES ■- —'------for tree hr'- PE l-t4». HOUSEKEEPER You win enjoy your own private fumlehed 3-room apt. at lake. Servicec plus setting with school boy, early evenings. OS 3-OiM. ROUBBWIVB8 BARN EXTRA money at home port time. Pleasant Ulephone voice and privets ghone WrlU__R. _^Psrml^ton.______ LADY OVER 35 TO LIV* IN. CARE ol 3 children, own room. Sat., Sunday off. 511 to 115 a week. Apply 705 SMnIcy, Pontiac, any- I laio Rd.. cleaning by hour. Mt. ::*D DAY WORKBR -sportoUoa — roloimsom. and Ironing. I MIDDLSAOIO WOMAN "dBSIRBS convaleecent homo. Xxp. _____P1 5-M13. WASHiN'ds'AND IR0NIN08. PICK-up and delivery. OR 3-7475. WA8H1NQB AND HtONINOS.' P^: up and delivered. Pt YOUNG WOMAN WANTS OPPICB time. Srs. 5:00 5:00 tap. bookkeeping, typ-and 1 yeare In medical rec- ___ s. I^nUacJPreta,^Wrtta Box M. TOONd LADY T--------- ' " ' ^ha^wages. ____help with ---------- welcome. More for home Apply Box 53, Pontiac O^ICE OIRL. AdE I fnco*"VefereMes' SALES LADIES CHRISTMAS WORK WE ARE NOW taking appll-catlont for sales ladles for Christmas. Part lims. full Urns and evenings. Aged 11 WOMAN. HOUSEKEEPER POR 1 small children, light housewc-'-room and board. PE Mill PE 5-1510. WHITE BABYSITTER. 5^5 DAYS ajsroek. PI 5-5456 after 7 p n>^_ WOULD UKK WOMAN OVER 40 yeari of age to babysit and do light housekeeping lor 1 week only, 0-hour day Call PE 3-7037. WANTED—OI^ roB TILKPHONE canvass work, salary plus com- mlsslon. PE J^4570.____________ WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE IN. housework and child cars, call PI 3-1005 between l-l, lor totor- Sslsry. BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED AT once to handle Christmas Wreath orders, PE 1-6155 CARETAKER WANtltr TOR -■ retired Please call Mr.’Pace, OB 4-0415. SALBSWOR'K—MALE OR FEMALE —full or part Urns. Par app't call PE 5-8605^_________ ---- ------ Apply H. ^^s Restaurant. 36M Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARD.S "Vocational Oounscllng Service" COMP. OPERATORS. AOE 15-16 Sect'y Bkkgr. Woman able to Mks chares ot office. Good typing, sborthand, and P.C. bookkeeping. 5 day week. ExceUent starting salary. Mld^ --- Bmploymsnl, 405 Pc-------- I Bank Bldg PE SW. OFFIGE Oenarat offlct position open for girl aged 11-35 With good typing and office experience. 5 day week. Bxeellenl starting salary. Midwest Employment, 4M Pon-ttse SUts Bank Bldg 5-iOT ■secretary IT'S A SAD FACT- And Oh So True! Finish High School to classes. Study at home apsre ims Diploma awarded. If you ire 17 or over and left school rrite for free cslslog. WAYNE Work Wanted Mile 11 _ 5-IJM ] rKAflS' EXPERilN^i A$ MALE I. Would Ilka work In pri-home. Have references. OR AO la Tbs PooUao Prase. . It’i Easy Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Want Ads iontat OPERATTON AND MAIM'-I tenanca, night watehmaa. Oood relsrenaa. OR 1-0M5._________ CABINET MAEER AND'CARPEN-Kltohons a specially. PE 4-MM^. > CARPENTER AND CEMENT I work. Odd Jobe a speelatlyl PE - ca'rpentry iii TiOr Hr. Kitchona formica a speotatty. Remodeling. Beat OR 3-4115. > CABINET AND TRIM 4ND RE- modeling carpenter worg ot all kinds, li yrs at rsperltnce. Prsa esUmatas PE 1-7116._________ CARKNTER WORKTOP ANf ktod. ReasonaWt. Call afur V p.W. PE 5-5415_______________ ^^-^" WIR»0. SMALL jbBB Work Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WAUT'' - Service 13 -1 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCTAL and Industrial. Mason and gon. contracting. Also store front rs-modellng. John W. Caploa. MT Tom Lahsi Plnlsl ■ -lUlng Tilt Cabinets RI^DEUKd 'carpenters MIsooSS^' PE 5-13gl b Lie. CONTRACTOR - ™ck - brick - cooersts Jobs Guaranteed GABE ROTH __ _PE 5-5M1_________ - A-1 CARraiTTRY B^LDOZINO - EXCAVATTNO TRENCHING ----------- sepue Tat Jim Nlemehak DM BUILDINO, RE8IDEN-. .. and commercial. RtmodeUng _ and designing. PE 4-gl54. CEMENT AND BLOCS IVORK. slth O. Slegwsrt PE 5-0751. DRY WALL APPLIED. TAPED and^flnlshed. Pre# ssUmatsa. PE and light doalng. UL ELECTRIC BEAT. INSULATION: and wiring. Kaglln Elsctrto, EM _M314 or MU 4-gMl._________’ FREE IBTIMATES ON ALL WDt-Ing. will finance. R. B. Munro Erectrlc Co., 1055JP. Huron.__ house'RAI8INO ROUSE MOY- HOME, OARAOE. CABINE8. AOOL Llcrpsid^uUdor. PTIA - firou's'E~ MOVIno; niiXf ^equipped, PE 4-S450. L. A. Young. LAVALLls BUILDINO AND PAINT service. No Job too big or too small. Call Pt 1-4574. PLASTERINO SPECIALTY AbOI- “......~*3 gjg'T*'’* '***■ REPAIRS A SPI^ walls mads smooth, .^ust^ PE 5-555l!^ PLASTERINO S R»A1RS. REAS. Pat Lae. PE 1-7111. -----------Phona PE WATERPROOFING Work guaranteed. Pro# ostlmates. _______PE 4-07~ fET BASEMENTr 1 _mora Os 5-336g._ Building Supplies 14 Buiiness Service 15 IX 5UKE8 OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory tratotd mtn at our oflTce. Oenoral Printing M Office Supply Co^l7 W. Uw-renos St. Phans R 1-0115. LOOMPIELO WALL CLEANKRS7 N^ll and windows. Rsasonable. BILL H0O8E PE S55I5 RERIOERATION SSRIflCB esled Units Repair—Our Bpoclalty. I ECTBIC MOTOR SERTICEYii^ - •• HEAtlNO. FURNACES CLEANM bod^servleed. C. L. Nslsoa. » HOTPoiiitr R^tPobL ■ k~iS!N-1 washer repair servlca. PE OPEN ■nME ON -do BLANCHARD ^rln^er 43".^ Rcasonablo rates. d;ax?els"mf(;. corp. ~«77_Orehsrd Lake R I960 " P»lnMtig * OMora^g^ UT PAn»**“ *•*" Mr* urt cL*i MD _ iTMlSTIKO. ntTERiOT, *X. .3la»Si. Phone UL H3W. ■ '5ufa.'»^iS*iia5 kr«titM to 7«ttr hOT«. BetorWM. fr«« wUmttoi. OR KH«. EX>. PAWTINO. INTERIOR. WIN-tor r»toi. Fr»« tiUmktot, all ««rk (Mraatocd. ra MUt-or OR i-nn.______________ INTERIOR AND KX T E R I O R PAINTING, wall wartalsf Pre« painting, papering. reSov- al. Wa*WBg._PE_2-»U _______ PAINTING WALL WASHING, paper reworal. DL J-lltO. ■ ' ---SiTTr* "J-wj Television ^rylce^ M Upholstering 25 I CUBTOlf OPHOLSTER; Notices and PersonaI^27 Share Ltvhy Qaaftors 33 ReM Ayta. FunJahod 37 ' ' ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. HIC*- ^ Babr watooat. SIS ny d»bU eontracted by any than myself. Huso E. >»a IM Wolfe St.. PoDtlac. ~KN^PIibES ---ID HEBStAN OB 1-USS DAINTY MAID Stn>PUES - Wj *■ Wallace. PE A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES OUto 1-SlM I Bide., d OUe ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOOR BILLS BUDGET SERVICE U W. HDRON_________rajy>**« LOSE traiORT SAFELY A economically vlth newly relea Oes-A-Dlet tablets. SS cents ^^^J^st^nd Found ^ LOST; BLACE AND TAN, OER-gan^sbcg^srdj^py Pod,. P.rb LOST: LARdE BLACE LABRA-dar. name "Jiffs' . Vicinity of Coats and Stanton Roads. Otiord. November 1st. Reward. Call OA LOST: LADY'S WHITS BILLFOLD. Recelpla_ Important, OA l-24»l, LOST: LADY'S HAMaidN WATCH “ ' Krofcr- - -—>—>• ' IN DEBT? I IF SO I LET US I Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS . RM. in PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDO..^«^^KNM American Assoc. Credit Oouni Mlcblfan Assoc. Credit Count_ 6 ROAN IZA'nONB. CHURCHU^ __________ Vic. Mechanic A Poiiylas. Pleas* call PE 4-J442. LOST: NEW BLACE CUSHION from seeUonal. Wednesday mom-Inf between Ortonville and Lake O^n. Please call collect. MY Ldsf“ BLUE 'nCE FEMALE _____ blind In rlfht eye. Vicinity of Keeco Harbor. IIU Utll-wall PI _______________ LOST: 1 MALE HALF WALEER, half Beatle dote Oct. 3Sth oil Orwifoboll Nd . Holly. U found pleoee call PE t-NTt. L^ OR STOLEN. BROWN AND wbito Bprinfer. S mo. Vic. B. Bled, and VaIcneU. Reward. FI y-nei________________________ LOSTT: • MONTH OLD BlAGUt. vicinity of State 8t. Reward, PE t-I41t___________ LOBT-l'W~TRI-cbLbB BEAGIE Pontiac Lake area. Should have Clawson L.C. No fSf JD I-4DN REWARD — y. IS INCH BEAOLE 1 black ft tan. 1 tri-color. Loit nenr M-14 b Bald Mountain. PE Hobbies and SuppliesJ6A CSRAUIC AND PORCELAIN KILN Tor salt. ftO. Call afur t pm. answer^ PE J-S1J4. Confidential DAINTT MAID SUPPLIES, MRS Ooodson Free delivery PE 4-SOlB REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Clas.si-fied Ads. Call EE 2.8181, or” PERSONAU W CHRISTMAS CARDS " Counter cards for everyenti Porelfn_ I.Mfu^s n cards ai I. Ribbons Use our convenient layswc (small deposit reoulrtdi^ Hackrnstose Book Store If EAST LAWRENCE____P* J-I414 HAYBlbE PARTIES. PE 4-4MS Wtd. ChiMren to Board 28 RELIABLE DAY CAR esnsed home PE 5-f]4«. Wtd. Household Goods M 1 CALL WILL SELL------- - ^ have — furniture, appllancee. TV s. misc Hithsst dollar Quick •ervlee Allen's. Pl_4-llll._ CPC. OR A HOOSE PULL ^D. Quick each for furniture. TV's, alienees, Barfcin House. PE r TO »( ABSOUhELV~THE FASTEST Action on your land oontract. ,Oaab LAND iCTB. IMMEDIATE ACTIO! On any food Und eootraeU. New or eeasonod. Tour cash upon eat-tefaetory toispoetloo of property and tun. Aik for Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 03$ Orchard Loke By Frank Adams SMALL ROOM A#T IDEAL lor 1 or a people. Private bath A entrance Clote to dowolowo. $14 Wk. PE 1434J or FE 5-4W HOOli UPjPBR. PHONE. WASH-er fia wk. PE H41S. PE 4-MU. ipRboM^OPUnr. upper, inpaot 1 ROOMS WITH PKIVATE BATH and entrance, clone In, everythlnf furnished, n S-TStt._____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADUL'TS. Wapted Real Estate 36 ritMS.. BATH, bTTL. PURN m wk. Pontiac. Adutts. MA ^13»0 3 ROOMS. PRIVA'nt BATH Aim tiitrBDcc. 1 child vclcoBie. W i.44tt or PE I-IMT. 3M N Perry BATH. COUPLE I lALIZED REALTY BEnviva.. LouU Boret. ReaUor. ,J .BOOMS, PVT SATO El U__________________________ trance. West aids. PE Mta3. CALL OR 4.0461 for fast sorvtcs. Buyers waltlns-1-;—iHf~^APT NEAR GENBRAL ----LAuiNOEm^Lg---------1 »Hjgtai.*S Miiicr st. Rent Apti. Unfumlihed 38 Cash i niooM cabin wr™ ba™, ^ POB tour HGME __________rm $A7t3_ 4 ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAT- too. heat, hot water, etove and refrlferalor fumlihed. tU month. FE 3-TIM._______________________ I ROOM f AND BATH, BASB-ment. iae hoot. PE 3-l$43. 5 ROOMS. OAS HEAT. ON “Hereafter, when I send you after the payroll, I want you go after the payroll! ” M HOURS rOR tour HOME PE 4-M4y______ EQUITY Or land CONTRACT 3 RbOMS. COUPLE ONLY. OA- JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 4. saflnaw. ir A^ 4. IE YOU Aubirm"He'lshte,''Bo*beeir? ood| Realtor, PE b-MIl,__________ WE need HOUSES TO SELL OR rent Pace OR 4A43S._______ WE'ANALYM YOUR HOME FREE 'to find best way to fit top Ml W. H. BASS. Realtor FE 3-1310 Rent Apts. Famished 37 l ROOM KITCHEHWTTE. ADULCT RMS.. PVT. ENT i tsfiwd. 3»3 M. Boslnsw St rilMB. AND BATHjLOWER. UTIL, farsfs. Adultly 3-U34______ ffneiTBOoiarAND utilitieb Lower. PE *-4f$$._________ , ROOMS S BATH. OCWU^LY furn. Inel utUIUee. PE 4-346$ i ROOM. HEATED, PURNI8HED • ^ RUniUr- -emSme. •» mil pllance MOM. I DOLLARS SPOT CASH d TV. furniture and a^ . O 10 b e Pumlture. rs APPLIANCES. FURNITURE AND TT'e by Uie piece or honcoful. Immedlote lerrlce. Douf'i. FE HIM.________________________ aTra»wafiT«^uut.iO| ,.*ma, both, hoot and l --- — N Paddock. TK $-$0M | t»cUltlw. Cal) MI 4-14M. AND $ BEDROOM PABjaTj^pXR-TMENT POB RENT. S turn. Lakelront apU. OR $-$lM. rooms and bath. PE $-SS$1. . RM. ABDlAffRACflWBACHELOR APART* retrtf. Close In. PE S-M13. , ment In Drar^ Plains, sinfle BEDRM.. PVT BATH. EITCH- pel —- enetle apU.. fully furn.. near I bat.-^ _ _______ MSUO. Perfect for bortelor atu-.XrjSXCTIVSLT PUHB. 3 ROOMS denti. Prt cot. FE 443M,___I Carpeted, drapec, new I RM LOWER WASHER FBIV refrlcerator, farafe. No chlldr“ Wn.r wr 4.747(1 FE 4-MU____! — rrCKENETTE. I K. Perry. PE r^OMl'BnN^HBDAPARW ( **^_EM 3-Mie. ,* .'RACTIVE — . ------ - - Completely furnished, nreplace. "-■w fsrace. $17 weekly. Near Isabeth Lake. PE 4-8303. $ ROOMS AND BATH. WJRnn bad. adulU only, clean nnd iiRMIN aulet. $i Monroe Btrmt. Ho nl^M drtnkere. Phone PE t-$lM. £?*!?• Froom apartment $10 PER week. Util. Furn. It Clork. 3 ROOMS. NICELY PURN. CLOSE! In. tlO wk. PE $-$111._______ - ____________I rLAROE ROOItt. B»*B^TOWN- Wantt^ Mlscelhineous 30 j Pmusc^Motor, I?f*?Tt.'''K5uire $i move ! ,-ANir3 ROOM APT ' EY^'Y-1 ‘^'i'frato en».„v.. ..... to 1* ! thinf furnished, clean, food loca-, n; (.ifft. p m___________________________I Uon. $M_WWttompre. .___________SVTf5rF“tSLY~3**RoiMd PPICE FURNI'TURE A EOTIP- I j AND 1 BOOMS, BA-H!. UTIL- '”ipr $6?^r monih^ Drayton mint. Porbei Printlnf A Office , pg 4-0U$. $1 Pine. IL.:, -- - -— Supply Ml MOlO days, j y ----------------------' COTTAOES, ALL UTILITIES. Weekly, 11$ ' “ ‘ toe 4M - - 4-0U$. '» Pine. _ WANTED i WHEEL TRAILER. I -■■I Wanted to Rent 32 ' MAN DN P M SHIFT WANTS room and board. Reply Bos 0. Pontiac Press . APT. H ? COZV 3 BOOM BASEMENT snn c-ocv»p. n «wv»r- --.».«■ ! apartment. 1 child welcome. tU BOOM CABIN. OIL HEAT, I _ ' _____________ near Shopplof FE 3-$tll___.. PUBNISHTO 3-BOOM APT. GOOD * ltd6lis. CLEAN, QUIET. OUT _AREA PE M«M._____ .of ellY. OR 3-37M.________fKlTCHEmrm APT.. AND 4 ROOM! CLOtr — ---- ----- 44MM. FE S4I37. I personi. utllltlee fumlehtd. hlfhwcy. Clean, $11 wkly. ni OR 3-TipP______________________________ ! FURNISHED 3 ROOM AND BATH I apartment, no children, PE $-$$M.___________________________ newly decorated neer bus. 3< Building Modernization Plastering Service with Evsry ALUMINUM SIDINO INSTALLATION Cut Hsatinf Hill Up to 14 and Sava Palntlnf InsUII Now -STORMS - AND - AWNINOS- "Ttie Old Reliable Pioneer" FE SM4t OL l-Ml Automobile Repairs CRANESHAFT - CAMSHAF CENTRAL AUTO WASH It WEST Alley: Blue Corel. Blmonlte. Touch Ups EE Beauty Shops ATTICS ADDITIONS. RECRBA- PLABTERINO — WORK OUARAN-TIOH ROOMS, OARAOES. AND I teed. ^ ALL TYPES. OP RKMODELHIO. ' FW sjnas .-..-.MaO-BTtr.'T-Tr.M C-rt «SA . IZl---------------------------------------------------- I LAKE ORION. l-SEDROOM, PART-I ly furnisher. Lake prtvllefes. * ! AdulU, $48 per month. MY 3-3711. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH, pvt. porch, 7$ B. BeUevut, Lake Orion. Couple only. NORTHS'""--------- vate ei Printing M CONSTRUCTION CO. 33M DIXIE HWY, FE l-llll _ A-1 ALTRATIONS AND MODERN- ‘“is™ Dale* CoSk'cooUruct'on^Co' FAST COMMERCIAL PRINT OR 3^8M3 SLADE 8 PRINTTNO CO. " ^ , 1MI3 BALDWIN AVE Carpet Cleaner^ PrtfCck up and deluerV***’ '’'l^^F^V»°«"‘^Re.^” mTi-Sm^^ Sand. Gravel and Dirt A-l RUO AND FURNITURE , hood, adulte. Beauty i UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looktof for clean attractive apsrtmenU.' where the peo- Inf O. Hempvte Huron. PE 4-8314 < ,WE8T SIDE - Available Nov. Uth, $ RM PLAT, PARTLY PURN, aleo 1 rm. aptc. fum. Pvt. en$, weit Ud^____________- - I ROOM UPPER. PVT. ENTBANCT. heat lurnlshed. PS l-$S8S. After 8:30______________________ 5 ROOMS AND ■*™. ONWE8T etde^ FE $-483$ ar FE'3q$8A- 8~itOOM APARTMENT pFUJ^ nlshed In a 4 family flat at $81 Liberty. PE $-80$$ until $ TO^N- i-ROOM AND BATH. DOWWADIS locato ^Proepect nnd Sanford. Cnil r~RbOMB AND BATH, hOWnt. $ ______ f ROOM DUPLEX OIJ J lACnVE Al'I. uuuu r locaUon. RefrtgerAtor sHive furnished. Ons beat.- LI 44W07 or LI 7-0$TI___ APARTMENn., ORCHARD COURT ■^“‘a5i"co»nVd“^’ -I AND 3 BEDROOM --Modem In Every Detail - ADULTS ONLY - FE 8-6918 COLORID. 3-BBDllOOlC. KITCRnv and bath. FranhllD Rd. til. FI COLORED ‘ !Siv and M*wito *■“* . ri f.7$fV Rent Houies Furnished 39 SMALL HOMS. 1 BEDROOM. BOB-Une. Fenced iroundc. AU utlUtlei euppUed, PE >$488.________ Ren^ Houses Unfurn. 4o 1 BSDROOM HOUSB * OARAOE, In Dreyton felne. OR 3-488$ MISrOOM DUPLEX. UTILITT. iffijarYk-air*- ----~^M hxateSTduplxx, ----OMC. adulU. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Pull Basement $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 $44 East Blvd. N. nt Vnlencin 3 BEDROOM HOME. NEAR school, cbown hy appolaimtnt. PE $ BEDROOM BRICK. FUiL B8MT iTTRACnVE EUlfOALOir, IftBaT heat. $Si mwKr@wUl raiarsMo rofnlrad. FE BStN. "FiTim*attifr p. RODlii atr coal ---------------------a Elvd., Drayton Plntna. CaU TW S-STSl from t to 3 or $ to 7.----. 3-hmtr".o°TOE^ booutlful kltohon, Ulod boscmtttl. automatic Landsonito M. WUl HOUMP^REHT LAKE OAKLAND HKIOHTS. I bedroom ranch, enrpotad. aentl-abic NOV. 1$. $180 nor month. CaH a^ $. OR $-1401. ^ -to PoAltac. Larsc oonUiywran ranch. AppraUed to the $Ti wItt uU to the $ri. Tour ur», UVE IN BEAUTOTL ^g.*!^** d^'hlt'ihS' pSviu**4rtvo. Lan4 to rates your own vsfetables. $11 week C^l LI 3-3733 after $ p m. MODERN 3 ROOM HOUSE IN Auburn Hetshta, call U^$;1$S$. MODIOtN $-BIOIlOOM OH BLACK-top. Ptneed back yard. $7$ mo. _OR 3-l$E3._______________________ MODERN '$ BEDROOM. BABY under 1 yr. old wotooms. $78 a i month plus deposit. References. Ho peU, Inquire st T$1 Doris _ RoaiT Auburn HelfhU._____________| MODERN 4-itOOM HOUSE AND fnrnie. Williams Lake. FE $-7t$7. ROCHMTER. 3 BEDROOM, brick, tri-ltvcl. water eoftoner, fenced ymrd 114 baths, family room, carpet, drapes. $180. OL For Sato Homsm 49 I RANCH ymr old t hsdroo sd $ car dSttn ai Uy $1S^8k T*m mwa $-iss$ 2-BEDROOM HOME msnt home, r'replaoj. iMfe tot. Owner movtof to FM^. WIU mcrittoo tor only $1^. Peterson Real Estate LAKE ORION MY 3-1681 ’Sgn.4?8!^-.>5.“«y85^ $$,$$# l«n price. $1,7$S down. $44 3-BEDROOM HOME. ! FULL BASEMENT $10 DOWN $so Moves You la 74 LONGFELLOW Rondy for occupancy Inc than 3$ Also $ bedroom bomec. $1$ nnd $1$ Konttwerth. ^eri to nron under $l.$«6 down. For talc hy owner. _FE M731,___________________________ BIDROOm BRICK RANCH 1.4$8 so. ft. plus $-car saroft. full bath and 14. Family room. t LOks Rd , OR 3-7$t$. 1-M31. ROCHESTER. 3 BITOROOM BRICK, full basement, corpet. fence. $as hea$. $11$ mo. OL 1-$S87. __ RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Hopkins near Baldwin. 4-room SMALL CLEAN HOUSB. WEST BAM WARinCK HAS $ brick. 113$ Beverly. . room In alUc. Carport, lake prtv-llefsi. $106 lease. Alto $ bedroom brick, I$$l Beverly unfln-Uhed attic, carport, lake privl-icfcs $100 ........ *•“* TWO BEDROOM ROUSE. PULL basement, sarafs and laife lot. Stove and retrlfemtor. taqtora at $1$ N Botpttal Rd.. Pontiac. __starttof Nov. 13.________ UNI^NIBHED $. BEDROOMS, all MODERN, AT- tached $arafc. FE l-jMj_ 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. PULL ^r^fth.®U r pS'iSa* SS ’«$TO.ai"if.'!,"bt.'^?; Lake Orion. MY 3-47$3. Call Holly MEIrose WEST SIDE i ROOMS. $ BA'iHS. Efficiency Apartments Llvtof room, kitchen, bathroom W N. Paddock^FE_$-3W.____ $*t "l3*nnd^ MODERN $ SiEDRM. TERRACE $188 mo. includlM stoveb refrii. 343$ Jsm-s K Blvd. PE 4-38$S. LdWIR ■*$ ROOMS. AND BATE, utilities furnished. Call PI LEARN CERAMICS FOR FUN OR profit Lesions dally from 10 •' Drayton Ceramics, 41N DIxli ” __________________ Floor Sanding [ Saw and Mower Service 3073 S. MlUord Rd Boat and Motors Repair and Service JUST ARRIVED TOO ARE INVITED TO SEE THE $1 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors - All Models on Display LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Harrington Boat Works lOOO S jrclefraph Rd FE 2 $833 Boat Storage & Rentals INSIDE WINTER FTORAOE FOR boats and motors Reasontble. MY_W3$1 Lake Orion STORE TOUR INBOARD OR'oUT. board with us. Your boat will be , properly cared for and ready for iprthf. Our iklUed mechaolc rill : repair your enclne - anyUiloo ; from a tune-up to complete overhaul Tariuintof, Rc-t>msnuif. FI- i berf lat repair I n I a u d Lake i Salei, 3111 W Huron. FE 4-7111 Body and Fendci Repair Furnace Dealers FURNACES. ALL KINDS BEST s AAH Sales MA 8-1801 Troy. Micbttan $4»144_ _L1 USED EQUIF $4 Janka Hectins FE Home Building lUBTOM HOME BUILOtNO, WILL build on your lot. Model Open at ----- -Illase IIU Pontiac Dr. . Cattell. Bldt ELfln Landscaph^ Sporting Goods WE TRADE NKW it U.SF.D GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 38'. DISCOUNT - CRB8TT-1N1 AND LONE STAR BOATS ANP ALL EQUIPMENT KELI.Y HARDWARE 1$$4 AUBURN ROAD AND OXBOW ind bath. Schnel-_________________eves, MA 4-3888. wiarr bide, t rooosb and bath. ' nlshed. alco’ 3 roomc adults uoly. rx 8-618t n l-ISIS nlfhts and Steam Cleaning Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service larfc 4 rooms nnd * water furnUh... — --------- Lake Road, near the Water- _ High School._____________ NEWLY 'DECORA'IED. LOWER 4 rooms and bath, oil furnace. Uundrv facilities, $S8 a month. MY 3-38$I. sns S. Lapeer ltd.. Lake Orion.______________________ NORTH SID-;. 1 ROOM AND bsth apartment, parUaUy fur- I. Bnby Welcome. FE iE.ni.< DEX; living room, ruu sisau ovqvwbs* all blf eloeeto. Fine reception hell. BuUt-ln bntotub. TUe Doors. Largs dinette. Also slsenble kitchen. Oai hentod bulldlM. Juitl etory walk-up. AutomaUe taa ha$ E:‘'pike^FB $Sln. *' SEVERAL AITB, 'FOB RENT -— ■•■s locattone. Spokane-Ub- I. $ bedrooms, $18 mo. North side - WhIUleld St.. 3 bedroom upper - 3 h«lro?“ 3 bedroom tower. FE $-$831 or FE 8-111$_after 8 p.m.___________ UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Private entrance!, child welcome. Heit. oamce. Inundry fnclittlei furnished PE $-1337._____________ UPPER 4 ROOMS AND SA'm utilities furnlshsd. Cill PE ^BBDROOM BRICK RANCH. CA^ peted. CbUdren welcome. 100 monto._MA_4;W.________________ 3-BIWROOM. TOKPLACE. PATIO, automatic heat. $-car carafe, well restricted. Cloie to Pontiac. UL $-lN$. _______________________ i-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT. I Wishlngtoo Park Ho*c. newly decorated. Children acccptoble - _$180 mo^PEJ-I07$_________ ! 3 ROOM AND BATH. OIL HBAT. | auto, hot water, bto yard, clean. : $88 oer mo. Waterford Twp. (JR , 3-8181.______________________ bath down. $ 0 mo.. $110.80. AU for Mr. 1 Pnrtridfe h Aeeo- _408IL___________________________ WEST SIDE $ ROOM. OAS HEAT, carnte. $78. PE S-8t$3. 3-BEDROOM BRICK R.A N C H home. PuU baoament. $13SOO to, eludtof tot or we wUI duplicate on your tot. NEW 4-BBOROOM $14 BATHS-Bulldert model now for tale In Wait Btoomfleld. 14-acre lot on pavemant. Family room with fireplace. bailt-to even and ranti. ,1— >*7 sM i..i.,ptnf tot. carpeting, $$3.$08 li JOHN J VBRMBTT REAL ESTATE Miracle Mile Bhopplng Center n $-sst$____________EM J:^ 3-Bedrni., West Side Cloee to High School, flrepince carpettof, full baicment. $ ca {a»fc. My morn you to bedroom”BRICK RANCH. ! baths, rec. rm. $14 car tarais and fenert^ard. PHA Laks prtvtlites. OB 3-$$SS 3 bedroom, no basemen.. .... garage. Sl.fOS. t$88 dowa plue _mortgafe_coet. FB_8-17SA_____ $ rooms; ROCHErnm. needs some repair. 1 lots, |7.S$5. PE l-13$l._______________________ by owner. I BaOHOOII. t OAR tfflPvtSKSSft-r. man oU. IH ^thK i «w attached garata. lihip Mtrac. Real iTghto‘*cjfj!stss”*- ” bdilderb model FOR^SALE. 3 months old. 1S77 as. ft. U-ievel brick and .aluatoahto. Balaet oak floors ttolihad rweraatlsn ans $14.$I0 fitU print. CpMWJtTE LANOSCAPINO AND BUaT-IN OAS APPUANCBB FREE. Drive north on Joclyn, $14 nr- Otoh 1 to 1 p.m. D'Lnrah $-iia. DRAYTON WOODS with flrtplwa, IS a 11 family room, screehcd-to porch. Attached sarage. Large well lahdecaped Tot. Handy both porochlal and public ichoole. Only tlS.lOO -tormc. CaU J. A. Ibytor. Raal- POUR BEDROOM Decorated to and oat. new Doors, oldsr home, near City HaU, full bassmsnt vacant. $$88 down. Owner. PE 44SM. Bvu. PE 8-$W8. FOR C ")n lo rPuII ^ -ODLEIW REALTTCO. PE 4-$S41^vc._______llLt''“L*’ FOR'bale'E Y OWNEB. BUNOa: low. $ rooms, both. sons*, toll bssement. automatic oU heat, paved etreet. i- H. P. HOLMES. INC. OXFORD - very tool J Mr^ mrat*. lutom'^c'’ heat. Oarate. vUrV low*TOWN*PAYMERT -Near Lake Orloo. EieeUoto, 4 room bath and uUUty. caract-Ing. drapee. ctovec a^. refrigerator Included. Large lot, paved road. Owner traneferred. Move ,r*»w ww S.-S, $031 s. Lapecj' I lor do| UM^^N^^rfy'sr '“fftr' mixed n...---------- _FE_$-133$_Call after 3:30. f-RM HOUSE. WEST SIDE. 3 BEDROOM BOUSE. OAS HEAT. Can be leen betwno 11-1. $7 Portasei _________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH 4 MILBB 3-BIDWOOM ROME. OAS HEAT, ^ 3 BIDROOM BRICK. CARPETED Must here refereneos. Walton Blvd. Laks Oakland area. OB 3-7851_______________________ -------m. 114 bath ranch home. PuU basement, attached garage. |13S.S0 per month on lease. Open Sunday from 1:00 to 4:88 p.m. 381$ Lakewood Dr, Detroit TU 3-$77T._______________________ WaLLED LAKE-NEAT 3 BED-room bungalow, fenced yanl. Lake privllegn. Convenient for schools and shopping. Rsas. 138 Dekalb MA 4-30d4._______________ 1 Rent Lake Cottages 41 R AND K. I ROOM KITCHEN-ftte. $1$ a week. UUUtles. OR For Rent Roomi 421 down.' wouw $59 MO! WALTON BLVD. AREA plue taxes to OI'i on this 3 bedroom. garage, fenced, storms and screens and close x> scbool. Only mortgage cbets to move to and Immediate occupancy. Pull price only $10,788. Call W. W. Roes Homes at OR 3-1881 for further 111”bTHsHIRLEY. 4 BEDROOMS, oil heat, full basement. $-car gs-rsge. $S.$58 with $488 dORp. PHA. call owner. FE 4-4016. ___ $299 DOWN Full price $4,888. 888 mo. Newlywed cpdclal - I large kitchen and breakfast nook, llvtox room and batb. Oxford arsa. klY M18L dKbTlwS — Y bctiTir — bsmt.~— garage A-l CONDITION Ranch - 3 bdrm. — bsmt. — :'e'nt“‘^r~r'.rVK'£55: Paul M. Tones. Real Est. boron PE 4-$M ___________ PIKE. OAS HEAT. , shads $ car taraxe, vacant. terma 6L ■no down payment Your opportunity tf- * " 3 bedroom borne w Decorated, good low*down paymt 3 bedrooms, both, colored fixtures. Bosemoot. Oorpotod. Ih-cluslvsly decorated. Only $1$.S88. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 333 TfEST. HURON BTREET PE 4-1888__________FE $-l$78 6or”LADY of THE LAKES. WA-terford. 3 bedroom brtek ranch. 4 yeart old goc heot. cpoctouc country kitchen vrilb Dreploce. barbecue. bulIVto oven * faue h dishwasher, living room, dm-tog L. 114 baths. utlUty room. $ car attached garage. »n ther-mopanc windows, c drapes, landscaped lot. transferred, cash to b OH 3-3734________________ OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 TRI-LEVEL BTARTKR MODEL $$0$ Coramoreo Rb O. Plotticy. BBllder KM $-$4S$ PAY LH^RENT: Immedtots possession on this $ bedroom modem home neer Dodge Stoto Park. Only $7$M. $400 MOVES YOU IN 3 BEDROOM RANCH AT 168 W. Cornell. $14 years old. Carpeted Uvtos room and dining room. Oaiheat. ttS mo. MAple S-18S$ BUB STOPKNO AT DOOR. LOE I front attractive rm. PE 8-733$. CLEAN BLEEPING ROOM FOR | gentlemaa. 4$ Mathews.____ I OXAN. QUIET. COMFORTABLE I rdbms for ladles, Itl Auburn. COMFORTABLE ROOM KITCHBN- ROOMS, ___________ ' Roebsstcr arsa. PL $-S8S9. 1 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, m baths, earpstod. $1$S. PE 4-S$T8. 1V4 BATHS. CAR-old. $M mo. City. , ROOMS* "PART OF DOUBLE boust. Pumaea. Flreplaea. $88. 4833 Oak Knoll. EUaabeth Lake Rent Apti. Unfurn. 38 APT. ^Ef icfmTT'i fST I^. ATTRAt th, laundry, garage, stove, re-g . heal. N Kurley and Uils. ntlac, adults only. OL 1-1878. l-BEUHM. ai-m. w year around reat. OR 3-8IW-___ 1 AND 3 BEDRM., PARTLY PURN. lakefroDt apto OB 3Ft88. 3-PAMiLV PLAT, 8 tlMS. k BATH tach. Btpsrato baaemCBU. Cen- _ sessUm^Pl_--------------------- 3'room APARTMENT MIODLE- age couple. $88 Auburn_________ 3 ROOMB AND BATH. HEAT. HOT wator, refrlxerator and stoee fum. Near neber Body. 888 mo. — 3-7888._ KELLY'S BUMP SHOP 184 0$ICHARD LK PE 8-8388 OMBpleto Body k Pender Repelring Small Dents to Total Wrecks Radiator k Healer Troubles Corrected. Ughte Repaired $tocbr«med Bumpers Installsd Ineuraaco ItoUmatos oo an _____Makes jM Automobitoe___ Buiidifig Modernization AAA-l BUILDINO SERVICE Written SMraatoe with every Job. SHRUBS AND EVEROREENS rownf Prune tor longer Sllfe and a healthy plant ng and trimming. pL $-»M. Lumber and Suppiies $X$-I FT ECONOMY 3K EACH Rock Wool InsuUUoa ISc bag Oeaptoe Importod kUhog. V Oroove Prefln Plywood. Stk different finishes to ehooes from. |7 tt ta. IM. PHA Approved Root Boards to toto M 1.888 BM or PoR*nAC LUMBER CO. 'rooms.* OAS HW. HOT WA-CREST TV. I HOUR gERVigrI tor. $$ CadUlacTPB 8-1883. Dsy, night and Sundays. FE j ROOM. WEIST APTS. 160 AUBURN AVE. 1 bedroom apt. newly decora^, stove and refrlg. and utlltUes f^lsh^ Md^jriyty of closet Rent Houaet Furnished 39 ROOMS AND 3 CAR OARAOB. MA 8-$U$_____________ 4-ROOM MODERN WITH OARAOE. refrigerator and electric range,, furnished. Couple onto. 6388 Eus- sbeth Uke Road. FE 8-l$gg^___ I ROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT. IM-medlate occupancy. Phone Mr. Big: FE 3-7114._ I ROOMS AND BA'T RrWi-iS.V'-* CRAWFORD AGENCY rage, gas heat, fenced back yard, shrubs and lawn aU to. RNcnUy decorated. Broker OR ___ $7,500 88x3M commercial lot home. 184 ear garage. Only $1.$80 town. Would consider good renter CUCKLER REALTY I N. Bagtoaw FE 4-4881 $9,500 Truck Rental only, UL $-1818_____ Trucks to Rent V4-T0U Ptekim 184-Tmi BtakCi TRUCES - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-Beml-TraUers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. t$t S. WOODWARD PE 484SI FE 4-144] Open Pally Inctodtos Sunday Wan CleRners and garage. FE_4-t$$7.___ rBEMdo'lTHOME'PURNlS^. Ill 3 bedroom unfurnished. IS8 a month, children welcome those without chlldcen pleaie don't call OR 3-$788_____________ 3 BEDROOM MODERN. $ MILES north of Pontiac. Refirenocc rc-^tred.r-^^lt. Reply to Bos 18. 4 RMS. AND BATH. OTOJlSi furn. 4 milec northweet of Pon- _Uac oo_M88 . 4788 H^hland Rd. 4 ROOli PURNI8RBD COTrAOR. TROOM'PARTIALLY PTJIW. CABB Lake. $88 me. vear around. Adulto only. K_$-8377._________ __ COTTAOEB, MOinRM. RBSigR- SLATER APTS. $1 N. FAIMDB BY. AFTER $ W SOTIDAYB, SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A-l ARCADU CT___________ jnROSM'AFARfiiiMf^^ RK gjjj-- ... ^— -7.—..,.... paper removal, wall WALL WABRINO BY S44$8 and clea-tiig. Co . „ quTre At , _ 4 ROOMS AND carpetoA Move SCO. WcU heatod r- ITH. CLEAN, ■nd alt attllltoe ________ 4 Rootia ANb bath; hkar i Dra|^ Bitoppui Ceotcr. OR 14 RMST AND ! RMB APARTMENti MY $-$4$l. 137 B PUnl. U. kurium BATE. UPPER. and reifriw All nlU tom-. 1$ Bkt^an. PE $-$4'n. tlic LakelRoad.______________ ^nibbed. AUtokiATic om-ttles. $ bedrooms on White Uketront. SparkUag. dean newly decorated. Prefer flee ; Tear' place, larne lanced to yn^ lo-cated to Waltod t$t$ naar Wolverine Lake. $n M monlk. $3M ElUaeton. ^ ROUSE MoraRir~!RStTS~Poiu nUhed. $84 mitoc Bact of Aabum Re If bit. Inquire et $3$4 B. Crooki Road dittelf mtaalal brick. Lake-front to PooUac Lake. Oarage and bad boiM Taytor. OB 4X18$ MOOEKB $ REDROOM. piscr. garage, new furnace. Ott Wlllieme Lb Rd $43$ Oevtaty. BoDERN PURNIBHSiD $ siD-room heme with garage near Waterford until llay I. OR GENTLEMEN NICE ROOM. PRI-vate home, cloee to. FE $-$814. LARGE ROOM VTITH SITTINO room combined, for gentleman. FE M434. FE >481$._____________ LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOB OEN-Ueman. pvt. entranefTRS Nelcon. FE 4-43fl._________________ kOD. CLEAN WARM, PVT. SHOW-cr and td. Fork by door oo M88. $11 and up. Also smaU apt, furn. OR 3-^,_____________ NICE raON'T ROOM. 1ST PLR Uv. rm. and TV prtv. N. Side. FE i ahd'hot piatt^EM SINGLE OR DOUBLE FRONT. 4108 EUs Lk: Rd. FE 4-131$_ BLEEPINO ROOM IN PRIVATE home, close In. TV. Board optton-al^^rivate entrance. Parktoi. FE Rooms with Board 43 boards. OR J-781I. ,, „ . RUSS McNAE ART MEYER —ASSOCIATE BROKERS— Investment Co. * ‘ • BUILDKR'S MODEL UT Rus-nc 0 LAKEWOOD VILLAOB Custom S-bdrm. brick lake-front home. $ full bathe. Carpeted. HI-FI and all Iteme that make living a picacure. Open dally. Lake-wood Village U 1$ miles west of Tel-Huion or *“* ROCHESTER LAKE LOT toe N MAIN. ROCHESTER OL 1-0143__________ Opea Evil RBTIRB3 OR TOUNO OOOnJi who can do own decorating and upkeep eaU PE 4-80S4 on Utli good Ineoma By owner. KocBwenk. by owner , 1*i-Icvel with many astrac toelnded. Waiktog dlcUncc to shopping cen-ter and sebooli. Acaume $84 per cent PHA. Ownar. leaving atate. Termi to cult. OL 1-8SI$.___ SYLVAN VILLAOE 3 BEDRMS.. fan btm’t, saa boat. FE $-«». SCOTT LAKE tt x $$e Lake frtmt lot. Large -----bungalow. Ttle bath, glass porch. 1 double garage. Trout. Bice lawn, $U.TSS. Ter ROOMS, well tosulsseo ana warm, on heater furnished, adults. $38 per month, $$ Willard. ROOIdS AND BATH. FULL -aiement, gas heat. FE 4-$4$6. 8 ROOM LAKE FRONT. RANCH -RM. B. BLVD. TERRACE. OIL heat. $88 mo. Will cell tf Intor-estod^OR 3-l8$3 or FE 8-188$ ROOM. O'BEDROOM TERRACE. Edith near Auburn coal or gat heat, responelbic pariles only, no Inquire IM S. Edith. FE rROOia'AND~BA'TH OUjHjtX; $7 Mark Bt. near W. Huron. Carpeting. Drapee. Elecric stove and refrigerator, incinerator — i. Meam haat and $ and_________________ $ ROOM HOUSE TILED KITCHEir cargeted living and ___ ______ id18$. ________________ $ RMB., AUTO. HEAT. ATT. OA-ragt. Vacant. FE $-$$18. 8 ROOM HSuiB PC" ' OR 3-187$ _________ 148 OAOB SfikET A MODERN 3 VR OLD. I BDR$t ■ ■ ■ ' lee tenoed yd I •hlft. PE t-$$4$. 18 Matthews ROBT. H CHAPIN INC TOUR "BUILD MICH. " REALTOR EM 3-8M8 ' MU 4-1164 out. U$84 Oakland A ROOMS FOR MEN. REAS. BOARD epk. 14184 Oakland n 3-8UW. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM FOR Private home FE 3-3184 Convalescent Homes 44 Rent Stores 2,400 SO. FT. of noor space to a weU lighted, convenient and eompletriy modem Shog^g Center, apactoui customer parking avaUable. Ideally eulted for any type of bustoeec. Apply Mr. Abbott. $4$ -----------------OH 3-I3S4. Rent Office Space 47 For Rent MiBccIhuieoaB 48 ^ * For Sale Houses 1 BLOCK FROM CHRYSLER X-WAY BUILDERS MODEL FOR BALE. 3 months old 138$ sq. ft. brick front ranch. $13.4$$. full prica Includes carpeting, complete landscaping and bullt-ln appliances. Drive north on Joslyn. 384 miles north of Walton, follow Candle- BARGAIN-COLORED BUSINESS AND ROME COMBINAITON - \ STORY - 4 ROOMI - BASEMENT — GOOD CONDITION — OARAOE - ALSO AN EXTRA BUILDINO WHICH 18 IDEAL FOR BEAUTY SHOP. BARBER SHOP. ETC^r- HAS SEVERAL OOOb BOYS WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT M WRIGHT. Realtor J.'. down. PHA, $$3 a month. 1$ Lake prtvilcfci OB Upper Long Lake. Colonial ranch iniodrmi! 184 bathe. Uvtog rm. Large ple-ture window, flreptoce. Wall $$■ vMto.dtohw.arm.^^^5 Housemtn-Spitzley $-diss wo Hiu PE s-un ^-.**ltofo**&..**“‘*^*** • Builder’s Sacrifice w?tbr”hew2lSt TitoitoiJr** bathe. Open Bat A Bun. Maki offer. $l4g Pontiac Drive, AIbcr M CattoU, Bulkier.___________ Big Family Troubles? e If eoaelder yaur small hoaw ii Suburban Living At Its Be.st Tour future home is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 A 4 bedroome. 184 bathe W. W. ROSS HOMES I bedrooms. $84 b a TRI-LEVEL STARTER ^ ^^^HO MONEY at TO BUT OR BELL BEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE. INC. $$84 B. MAIn Bt. , , Open Dally I to 8: Sunday 1$ to i MAple i-Sttl UTICA or I loU may bo parchaMd as a paefcaaa with easy terms or as Indleidual purchase^ a lot for only 8888 down, thw into are locatod noaw U««a and Rochester, 1 block north of $4 mile road hetwoon Mound and Ryan. Oas tor boattos.pwe-es Is provided to the Ito pur- Howard T. Keating Co. $87 MAIN ST. ROCHEBTEB OLive 1-8159______ traneferred. Sttl W. Dartmoor $ btdrms. $ Ulo hatha, atr-condl-ttoned aettvlttoa room. ctew. —- -"gh ffifssey ** WALLED LAKE. ARTIDA. ttf gj^riJi:U!^y^*JS«.^ R. I. — US W. Mapto WILL TRADE CAPE COD BUNGALOW - flm’bbearfabt^^S YARD - 3-CAR OARAOB - GOOD condition -WEST SIDE LOCATION -WILL TAKE HOUSE-TRAILER AS DOWN, payment OR REASOltABLE TERMS TIM WRIGHT. Realtor ioaktondAvo. Op-^UI^y. •; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, iQgQ THIRTY-NIXE For Solo House! 49 Your O^Nortumty wolk. Bull t TOMB bout M IN s 3N. SaUl don STont. IM Mr-aonttk. You Can Have Your Own Bl* wKMBdr tm two tuft lot I Idio WtvUMM W * lOOd I. Saoir orehord, ■(nvborry p.icb, nrdon ipot. 1 cor tUBtor ftor>(o hovM ood • Blc* I b«d-rooa hoiMo. largo ttvlni rooa. kltgitn gad tua parlor. PuU prioo a payaaat. l bodioeai. Blot klteboa gad ttriag Um' *11^ ------ yard $U.Nd. ' CRAWFORD AGENCY Md w WALTOW rm $.nm Sensational Values in Bloomfield Hills SCHOOL SYSTEM HOLIDAY HILLS »a»od Roado-Sowor-Ooi Boat FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIALS FEATURING SSt.7N FOUR-BEDROOM TRI-LEVELS FEATURING Tn mod bathi, Mnelod PAUltT KOOlf, SJ-n, UfCg room, baoo-boord gao hoot jA-car otached gorago, paved driveway, fireplace. THREE-BEDROOM RANCHES FEATURING IH batba paneled faally room, eliding window walli. full bate-ment. SSk-car atached garage, gao boat. IM-ft. lot. sss.no Open Daily and Sunday Oo S blecka Eaet of Woodward on Bguare Lake Road. Turn South ROUOST HILLS. Chamberlain BROWN NOTRINO DOWN—Near Clarketan. NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS-Over an acre of land with moderV bungalow that '• eicellent tion. Pull baaement. llv ca Priced at only N.ON. Baay terma. NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S — Nice Weat aide locatloo Modem I low In very good coad. Pull___ meat, ell tired HW heat IH-car gar. PIroplaco. Only W.SM and eaay terma. NEAR WILUAM8 LAEE - S hed- liberal SELL OR TRADE — Modern S-rm home with Alum, aiding and I. laaulated. New gat turn Full baaement. ______ ______ _____ to wall carpeting. Two batba. All for only S1I.5N. Will trade for cheaper home, land eontrack v large houaetraller. Aak for Mr. LAEE PRCWT SPBCTAL - Large S-rm. modern home In the very beat of condition. Pull baaement. SELt OR TRADE ------------------ or with tea acrea of land. Well reatrieted. Attached t— --- —-I carpeted bedroomi BuUt-lB oven, range, dryer. Ilk bathe, vet la income. "Only SN.SSI List WITH ITS — Por fact ai flclent tervlce. WE BUT. SELL A TRADE. M yre aervlng Poo--------d Vicinity. Open S-». L. H. BROWN. Realtor »N EUeabeth Lake Road Ph PE 4-MS4 or PE S-«1S MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE MULTIPL8 LISTINO BBRVICB IRWIN For Sslo Houses 49 GAYLORD BEAUTIPUL sn ROOM BRICK home attached plae-Ured S ear garage. Cyeiaae fenead rear yard. Land-aeapad. BUM m WIT. PuU •a Uvlag room car> *hia rES.-: Over ISN tittare R. ll^g area. Lake pHvlIegea acroaa area vt crlptloa for thia Irything In perfeci 00. «b roama. nt. Built-In oven Car_port. |1S.-, it. Tala la luat to pretty you muat tee It flret. Cell Row PE S-ttN. COJdPLETELT PUR-Tw^t^rtmeM Brick ’?onatra^ion. Immediate poeaeealoa. tlt.lN. Total orice. CaU ITT SNSl. OVER TEN ACRES of land with 9^ Only I doiria I I psyment. Baaement. .. . sTr. dog kennel aU toced with 13 dog runt. Thit wlU teU quia. CaU to aaa now. MT S-SgU. GAYLORD. Realtor IMS W. Huron St. * “ '-"r OrloB Val-U-Way POR GOOD BUTg AND TRADES Don’t Drop the Baby, But Hurry to See These $500 Down U.gn total prtoa IN per month' S bedroom, large UvIm room.' eun porch, gea beat. Stain loot lot. Near Auburn HelfbU. $350 Down tS.SN. tU.IJ per month. II foot Uvint room bedroom, kitchen and bath. Oil heat. Completely * h'or Colored $450 Down , L«rge 4 bedroom home i Street. Pull baaement a metlc oU beet. N.SN fi IN per month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 Ml OAELAND AVENUE 4i% Interest NT.N including taaec and In- ------ your monthly pay- thla-RANCH NINOA- ......„..:v,Ak« ler—I rma.. tile bath, oak floora ‘---- —' acreena. Tea, full LOW, built I ener. FENCED YARD, OUTDOOR East Suburban SI ft. Uvlng room. Natural ttre-placa. Doubla garage. Lot Is IN aStl. A wonderful neighborhood ^F«r Ssris Houses 49 NULTIPLB UBTINO S ARRO *’^e” dryer. fenced lot and a.____ NiIji*AiiBu%i'Knoirn ront porch, ritb fm do' ..tTBRraONT 1-bedroom bungalow, wall-to-wall carpeting, ahualaum atorau and acreene. Penoed yard, iVfc-aar ga-and boat weU. la very awe race and boa aeliihborhood. TBD MeCULLOOOH. BBALTOR ....------------^-tb Hoad FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open t a m. to S;W p.m. Suiaday 1-t__________ FE 4-4526 PRICB REDUCED Ob this I bedroom, i home. Large living . _ Family alied dlnlBg ro oak floori. Plaatered wi '^a^d a. Poatlae Seneral area. _______ bath. ____ -.1 heat, utility _____ Lot lOxStt tt. YOU CART BEAT THIS POR ISN DOWN. ELIZ. LAKE IBIROC-Uvlag and kt' 1!^ PRuiB nTios. CITY WBT SMITH WIDEMAN BARGAIN HUNTERS' SPECIAL S bedroom full baeement, IVk ce garage. Oil heat. Northern Hig I blocks. PuU prica N.SN wit caly SIN down. Pay manta lea AUBURN BEIOars AREA * bedroom, new bath, remodeled icheo. Lot ir“"“ —" ' PuU prlei low down payment. See’ tl urban living at lU beat. Appri Imately 4 acres with fruit a small out-bulldings and a feoc rear yard. Muat be leeo to apprecleted. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 I4T J08LYN COR. MAN8PIELD OPEN EVENIROS h SUNDAY MULTTW.E LT------- E USTTNO SERVICE OPEN DAILY LIST WITH Humphries S3 N. Teletraph Open Bvea. ' - FE-2-9236 OIRBCnONS: Off Union Lake Rd near St Patrick's Church and follow signs Also. In Highland. }u«t off M-U on TlaSIo' leu. ITM down INDIAN VILLAGE Attractive I room brick, full baeement, new gas furnace, fireplace. earpettng and drapba gr rage and acreentd In porch, ^tr large rooms with two Priced t Evenliwe caU PE i-ssii WM. A. KENNEDY list W. Huron Bl "SMITH" WASHINOTON PARK S bedrm. brick front. 1 with knotty pine pat vlng room, am™ room .no heat and hot waWr. Paved .'.SlSr convenient locitlon. II.SN un baeement, aluminum aldlns. Balance leas than rent, S7.2W with only SIN down. NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA S.>bedroom bunyalow with — basement, automatic oil heat and hot water. Situated on paved STOUTS Best Buys Today proud to own this I bath model. S nice ■padoua llvlni rooi and bright kitchen. ____ ----------ln%X - 1, SIO.SN thoroughfare. . ----------------Bg room, fire- place la the living room^ baaement with gas heat. Ill,NO. Cash to mortgage. dUST PINISHSD. decorating tU urtor. the new aiding speaki ... Itself. S roome and bath. S-story turea 1-bedroom down . room! up. Oaa heat, baeement and garage. SSN down. PERRY PARK-Two-bedroom ranch, "Jil "nooiV Elwk!^ to school, and bw^lna. Bargain priced al monthly payments I DOWN—ImmedisU pease iMen. , lovely aetting, prlvUgm m VhIU take. Alumlnum-efted I- White - bedroom ranch, with new kltehan, well Inenlatad. and dlvtdM baer Warren Stout. Realtor open '01 TT N Bagmtw St. n s-tiN oom. N-ft. living room. aecmcBl, utomatu gas bea., large 1st. Only tll.BN full I3H DOWH-Wlirr suBuii- 4-room, tarn In. Only BIJN fuU price. IN per aioBth. H. C. NEWINGHAM screens. Fenced j“hath!!“i eaterfront ■esidenttal i .arge landscaped lot. dstlBg T-rm. family h l-rm. Unant bouse i cottage. Oar., dock STEELE REALTY (Main Office) U North Milford Road Botwe HUhland and MlUerd II mar or mu i-b DORRIS RAMBUNO RANCH ROME East Suburban - TTUa long low and beauUful ranch homt U situated among tow-arlng hardwood trees and a spacious and very Uvable rooms throughout, full basement, ttreplace, 1-car at-Uched garage — glS.IN. Terma or take home In CHECE THIS one: IU.IN on eaay FHA Urms. Wa rec-Amend this as buy M the month. axN ranch home with oak floors, three large bedrme lIxN beamed ceiling, family room witb bullt- JU8T As CUTE AS A BUQ'S EAR. Only gT.MS tor &■ whiu frame modem 1-bad- lot* MhuS*b^fc rrSB*WaW kins Lake, easy terms or trade on l-bcdroom_haaaa__ Fm’ Sale Hooses BATEMAN REALTY ITICB MULUPLB UBTUtO LETS TRADH SMALL FARM Halt way between Poatlae and Lake Orton. Over 1 aeroe (portly woaSgd). etcel-Irnt gtiSea soil. 1 large bedrooesa, full baaement n-ngt, extra large living LET'S TRADE IN THE COUNTRY Just West Colonial ■ IVk baths I ------------living • wa. w.a. natural fireplace. Large overstaed 1 car garage aad lot alm»t an aers with plenty of room and garden apace. Close « schools and a real family home. LET'S TRADE FOR NEWLYWEDS <^ara gone Weat and leR LETS TRADE $600 DOWN.. plus mortcftt# eoi you loto ipu imi .ra&”s LETS TRADE LONOPELLOW iia W. (l»ONTIAC) CIVILIANS -$190 DOWN- NO OTHER COSTS baat. storms seretna, fenced. |TI month. Vacant. Immediate posses-alon. Open, walk In and look at Eves. Sat,, sun. TO g-NIl KAMPSEN REALTY MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE COLORED. Vary sturdy well I bedroor- •-- baaement baaement and gas First tlma offered, eaay terms to rellsbla MARMADUKB By Anderson A teeming “Pull the plug, Martha! Go in snd pull the plug!" For Sale Houset 49 ANNETT Sylvan Manor bum In INI. rtk baths, tarn-lly kitchen, attached garage. Cyclone fenced rear yard. IU.IN. Terms. White Lake Township Modern 3 bodrm. ranch, natural fireplace In spacious living rm.. family kltehan. Sylvan Village ---------t*i2?« » oak and alma, —w, 'kitchen, L-shapoM log rm. and dining space, basement rcc. rm., OA8 hast, new 1 car garage. Indian Village Brick I bedrm. m story homt. Peatures 3 bedrms. mala floor. 1 and ea bath on second. Lge. rm., natural fireplace arato dining rm. PuU meat, gaa beat. 3 ear garage. Convenient t< Huron. Only lll.MO. t For Sale Houses KENT Estobltshed IB I Of MTO. - Owner wlU sell home on OI terms. Nlct east side 1 bedrm. home. AU an one floor. ~ .. Nicely Uindseaped, ITIN. Closing costa a atgbUy K rm. bomi For Sale Hoosee MtnUriHUI UBTINO SBRYICH O'NEIL TRADH - TRADB — Move la for Thankagivlaa. Lot yMr preaant homo be tha down nymant on this brand new (Sloatal brick rancher. 3 larger toan average alas Mrooma. Ceramic uTa maa- &hto^*room ■* Modiro SOUTH COMMERCE AREA. lAj^PrlvUegea. This 'or**! * earJ»ted"*Uvtag^*'^— ■ ‘-—•-'-tor fuel with tacatalator fTreplacc. I. Only 1 block from LET US SHOW YOU thi Lake privileges a? iniai bcUi Laka. 3 bedrooms I families. Hardwood floors, plaatered walla and eeramlc Ulc bath. Corner lot fenced and also a Ilk car garage. PuU price I14.IN. Terma. HO DOWN PAYMENT -Wa .tave 3^bedrom homes. house I nothing of your ehoica for RAY O’NEIL. Realtor M3 8. Telegraph Rd. Open M p m PE 3-TllD __________OL l-BMI NEAR ST. PREDn — 3 bedrm plus family rm , Nil. living rm . tiled bath, full bsm't. and rec. rm. Newly decorated. Oaa beat. AtUebed garage. N.NO with |N0 "BUD" For Sole Lots NEED A NEW HOME? Expiisrt Consultation To boto y« pockattaoofc WANT MORiS POR TOUR MORE Our aorvico win assist you with plana and halp to aaeura too beat bids. Wa have oo band a number of plana foe tri-leval 1 story Capo CM ranofa horn Don’t gel eonluaed—sea Ua ft Abo excellent buUdtog sites low as NM. Many oo poved atreaU. Soma wKh traea and hUl- LADD’.S INC. Corner of Lnpocr Rood S SUvorbeU 3 ml bortb of PonUac See For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll llko tt'a woodod, rolling IN ft. sties — coatroUed to nrotect better bomea — and Its eloee-ln ----— location - Drive out Laka Rd to Scott Laka Carl W. Bird, Realtor MI Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Waterford Hills Estate A tew ehotes Iota left. Average IN X 3M. Oood drainage. Ideal. llerliert C. Davis, Rltr. For Sale Acreage 55 5 Acres (Steal) Just 10 min. W. of PooUac 301 ft. frontage on good road. About 1 acrea of black muck Oood Bldg. sKe. Steal tt at ll.ON with ItSd down and ON mo. HAROLD (RED) PRANKS. 1103 Union Lk . 1. EM 3-33M For Sale Farms dose In. OA O-IOll. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) * 13M North MlUord Road Between Highland and MlUord CM 1-M3T or___ MU 4-3043 1’. HOLMES. INC. W ACRES - gaa heat. Black top sUeet. Yearly rentals I31M Out ef stats owner Here la an Ineomt thal wUl toon pay tor tUalt. IIT.NO - I1.IN down. Flo^d Kent Inc., Realtor Telegraph Forest' Lake Estates 4-Bedroom Tri-Level Delightful brick and frame contemporary, extra large carport, big lot. Features id ft. living room, flrenlKa, full separata dining room. waU to wall carpeting, Sly hatha, family room, handy, kitchen with bulH-Ina galore, large utility room, patio, foretd hot water heat. ™ny extras. Offered at 137,-“* ------family will love i I»l 8 Lapeer B KAMPSEN REALTY BUILDING I Acres or up to M acres. Yarli bom, -complete set of outbuildings. This home la completely remodeled and really sharp. 4 Bn^ssjOp^«rt^^ “LET'S TAJJC BUSINESS” Small Tavern I4»w overiMaS^Owod grata. Large Bod)r Repair Shop MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN 8. LARDMEBSHB, Broker 113 Tdagrsp^oad P* 4-tHt PARE AT OOB PROHT DOOR OPPORTUNITY NO COMPETITION to'mrt^lfistoSrdN**- •’SSril with cash ouUay of colv II41 «»- and to abb to mediately. Not vending machli-No .special experience required. Partridge I THE "BIRD" TO 8 TRADING POST on couldn't repipduee tola get rul atora operation for twice li rice of $3d.3N 4lhM0 bldg. 8ei p to date IM a ear garage — you'H I laay here IU.IN down p >r will TRADB. MUSIC! MUSIC! ITacUcaUy toe caly record and TV shop In thit lively Oskbnd County town of 30N population r FREE "Michigan Partridge t chalra, marble base. M Wsynt » Price of Inventory wlU put Walled Lake Area 10 ftcrei. modern 4 bedrm. NORTH SIDE w-i-w mm «a --- NICHOLIE It, caU NOW." Dandy Buy Near Lake atorma and acreena - -------- pletelv tnaulatad. CaU right now and well tell yoU more. Maybe even a trade III year-round reildenca. 1.. opportunity. IU.IN down Includrs N.ON Inventory STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Ponttoe I B D. CHARLES. REALTOR ; 1717 8. Telegraph_______PE I-N31 . aepsrAte din-1 bit flrepUica b%s. full uucuicii,. rm. 11x30. flreplaoe. naae-1 ______ ment garage and separate OFF BALDWIN •30 ft. bldg, for 3 ----- *■"*------------------- ImplemenU. Three bedroom bungalow, bard-wood floors, full baaement. Oae HA beat. NawU decorated. Vacant. About gldO movee you In Two ‘ bedroom bungalow, hard- perily la nrme. Newly decorated. Va- NORTH END FARM I thb clean home. - reel b woods - has big tached garage c"o“U£'t Johnson tooktog for for i h’*flroplace’ eme^wttb ftrecOace BeanttfuUy iandicapto. Best of aU It b an outstanding buy. Olvt ua a chance to ihow It Partridge Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors j *”“'S?a*'bM?tom “mity roc H E. Huron 8t., | Oil HA bent, carport, newly d Open Bvcnlngt h Sunday 1 - FE’8-0466 - ROAD family Income ra 4-IU3 and ask for Mr 1 tor particulare. ' 3 Be Irsee ----------- paved drive. Includei _ ... room and full bath down. 3 bedroome and W bath up. wood burning fireplace, carpei- sif(.wi*.S'.r“r«irb■ make your ap^tment today! “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor M Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 7 Acres — Large I year old brick home with attached heated garage and woriuhop. Large quonset barn and Chicken noute. Tractor and equipment to operate Included. Many varleUes of fruit trees S berries. The house Is truly a dream with c< pletcly tiled kitchen and bath —fireplace, dlplng rm. with glate doors—hardwood firs. ! Thursday Evenings call PE 4-1331 nonic, living room, dining r.. and kitchen down. 3 bMroon.. and bath up, basement, oil fired furnace. H.dOO - ------ ---- full priM. 7 . 1-flodr h NTCHOUE-HARGER I3tk W. HURON FE 5-8183 Templeton ‘ PEderal i^lMI Evee MAple I-W7 Sale Business Property 57 Sale Land Contracts 60 handle PB 3-llN. BIO PROM Us iriLL SAVE you money. CaU ua before you deal. PE I-41N, Retirement Ae-eurance Co._________________ Eand (jONfRAcrsToTRJT'^ to eeU. Earl Oarrela, EM 3-3111 _oMM 3-4IN.___________________ NEAR. BRIOHTON. MICH. WELL maintained residence, att. farage. : IN per THREE BEDROOMS OFF BALDWIN —I-floor home built to 1157. all -•-vly decorated, light oak f- ilbule antranod and i o lehool. 111.871, I TRRKB-BBDROOM BRICK RANCH —O 0 0 d condition, beautifully landteaped corner lot, lake prlvl-lasu to Lake Oakland, basement, gas automatic heal, recreation room, 4-pc. bath, nice kitchen. waU-to-waU carpeting. weu-w-weu cnrpevuig, oin tracUve features. IH.SN. I PB 3-7IM RB8. PK 4-4111 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. 8BLL AND TRADB ■— — Huron Opan f ' ona today. HAYDEN N.3N. Pun pries. —ms. Claan * ' . Oak floors, F'ast Iroquois 3 large bedrooms, tib bath, large living room with natural flre-{ttchen *toMmen<^vrtth ”gaa 1 STORES. LEASED. PARKINO lot. OR 3-1070 _______ m'peet Pontiac. Mich, equity secured by 3 homci. prlD bal.. N.4M; pav't c’O.r'ii'sa ‘E^rt 'o------------- EM 3-40N. S‘i- >T but look, only I14.7M w C^E TO PONTIAC NORTHERN. recreation room. Wall i Borne In need c NN DOWN. Plus FRA mortgate —" on this clean 3 b.r, home, ftoori. WaU to waU carpet. suburban. PuU ba^ant. ,6u fur-tqull'y for eqi PONTIAC -LAKE ROAD Uk story nace Oarage. Largs Ic Oil fur- Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 344 8. TBLBORAPR J PE 3-Tt4l ___________MA 1-1431*1 COLORED aded with many modern features ONLY $10 DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS «n DnUy and sun. 1:31 to 7 | TOXT^N REALTY lot. Near teheol and aome work W.Md, bussM NO tU price 0 Lovely 3 bedroom home. Family aiaad dining room. Carpeting In Uvlng room and dtntog room. Pbstered waUs. PuU baeement. Oil beat. Water softener. Lovely ----------■ Pull price only POR COLORED No money down to veterane. Just move In and start making payments. Lovely I room 3 bedroom home. AcroM street from school. Plastered walls, ttk car garage. Lovely IN x IN lot. AU fenced to. Thb Is a home yaw will b WILLIAMS HAGSTROM on Caaa Lake. Only I II newly LOW DOETN payment on toll bedroom older home to City Pontiac. Pull basement, decorated, cloae *- ■ Pull price |7,4N. H. R. HAGSTROM 4IN mO^AEN^^AD (MHl PONTIAC OR 4-d3H PE 4-70N APTiat d WASHINOTON PARK: 1 story, 3 bedrooB. brieji and shlngla borne in excellent oondt-tlon. Lovely carpeting and drapes. PuU baaement with rec. room sod 3 pieo# bath. Onrnge. Oaa baat. 1300 down. F H A. ICE RANCHER, Uvtog li fireplace, dtoins eu, 7r pl« , a^W Just redeeor^. I rooms, bath aad cocloaed porch. Pull basement. Oarage. Oo paved street. John K. Irwin & Sons 313 West Huron Street Eve. FE MSN — $200 — only N.1N. FE < NO MONEY DOWN ANOTHER SHARP ^ ' borne. Rortb end. ment. New" PB 3-N04 WILL BlIiLb 1 bNroom hoaio wRh fuU hni ment. baths Autonudto hoi Lnrfo kitahoa wtto biSIUn alo S ovan. 7VIU bWM an rmw I or rntna. Tawr piaiH or mb DON McDonald O l^LDto IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE Highland Colonial 1 4 bedi I the midst of 4H ac ■esMng grounds. The harm baa bean ei ‘ la down w old farm i by mod-featura la Glamorous Brick Residence 3SN Chadwick, PaNIna Oft W. Huron left ono U&N Yoorhels on ■hortV— —" Chadwick. Spaeions. modarn watorfront boma >ioa past' r. rtshTto with many................ e^tosl^MktaU hnmgt, 3 baUia, and coverN boat well! nis cmuUve's, ime la daal^ed Partriidge Auburn Heights A bMuUfm rraeb Iobm li ---------------, surrounded by lovely lawns aM stately shade trees: Has carpeitd living rodm. 3 reN big bedrooms. tUad bath, well arranged kitchen and dining room, utility roooL breeao-wsy nod gnrafe. tlt.SN. Terma. State Street 3-famlly toeoma. Always a de-airabb location tor toeome property. Has 7 Mg rooms aad Ulad nrtraeau. Oaa b Our Lady of Refuge Juat the right howa aad Ion- Op‘A'uPl^&f*BNu^------- ranch buagalew. 3 Ig*. bedroema. garage, tk-oerc taiotd tol. 0 tospoctloo yon'll agrM that i 133.IN tbU home b prtoad b Ira today's marfcot. Torma. ■ al- garage. AU aluminum rid-. bNroema. Mg rtcrNttaa > room. TUe both, many ratra faa-turoa. laaetd rrar y«rd. Mg lot, cloM to ahogNnt aiwa aM MbNb. Only I1.7H down. IN a mrath, tocludlag waM and ii- vTlTljS R BREWER Pw"S® I- 4~vlSI j MAKE MONET — On this lO-room home Including aU furnishings, f'k ... __ ..._ baths with extra stool to the ' baaement oil beat. Needs deaorat- i t /- u a xrrxr'xr i-> i. ing u.MO.N cash to aetus as-1 J- C. HAYDEN, Realtor tate I li K. Walton PE 88441 Open Eves. * ' brick WASHINOTON PARK-Nearly 3 bedroom '—‘ —' wood floors, pettng. nici baaemaot. gas beat, span from —* '■ ll.ON down. hard- - This a Bloomfield. 3 good alaed bed- baths log-burning fireplace, be ment, 3 car attached garage. _ -----Tucted nicely planned exceUent location. Let WOliam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ITS Weat Huron Street Open * — * TRIPP East Boulevard Very attractive 3 dra. Large lot. hawij Mraed aad faaetd. Ooc petfng throughout and aarago A rral value at 'X- PE I-SISI or PE 4-4371 GILES . $3,950 North Side A lovely 3 bedroom home hiUMn^^lM. mm earpettog^ Near St. Mike’s •ham 1 bedroom home c'&S *0011 for further tafermattoo. GILES REALTY CO. H-MITI ^ BI^HALOWm^AVI FI M7N MULTIFLB USTIRO SBRYICH Lauinger PLEASANT LAKE WOODS AnoUier flat buy In tola I bedroom brick ranch. Large living room, natural flreplaec, spacious kitchen bullt-lni. Irintslicd bace- a*«1 a*t?;ri.“5Jf;’ . oak floorc, ptai^red waJlc, LAUINOER REALTY I WUIlams Lk. Rd. OR 4-SMI HOYT capad tot. atiUos tl ftrcplaccTniik I toehoS ptoctorw Many garage. ntraa. S OROBUNO__________ Thlc 4 bedroom brick colonial is In a real desirable area. Bo much In demand. Carpeted llvint room, dining room, k&bcn with breakfast qook. Pun baaement. Attached 3 car plaatered garage, lovely landteaped tot with many .................... parochial tLVjXnl 11 basemee I tad Are C^*ina and many blieb eup-bo^. Oarpetod Uvtns room with another fireplace. Let us show you th|e ^ely home la exeeUent iMatlaa. ta.Nt. Terms. HOYT REALTY -MUL1 _ _ _ _ WALLED fjtn AREA 'il“ito.ri?;.4'3r( For Sale Lake Profierty 51 61 frontage, 17 acres li DIXIE PRON'^AOB, CORNER I beach. Nicely landscaped. 3 be/ room borne with breeeeway. tached 3 car garage, bullt-ln O' eled living room, b DUCK LAKEFRONT — N' _______ ^ utiful aendy baeeb. 4 bedroom le with 3 cat garage. ■ e windowx aluminum atorma acreena Very nice harf------ ra, completely Insulated, price only |ir ■" L martiage. irivllages Excellent i privllsi N.N0. Only STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 13N North Milford Road Between Highland and Milford PI 3-IW or MU_4-3045 CLARK8TOR IXTA'TES 31 ^R savings. Rolling i loM 71 I IN. Paved riM., -v m new Chrysler Hwy, Bhoppini etaurches, sotuiola, 3 blks Lak priv I1.4M 111 dn all m< PE 4-4IN LI 87711 LAKE SHERWOOD Beautiful trl-lerel model now for Inspection. Build on you Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. S7A I DOOR LOADINO DOCK AND ------------ ---ing, Prr-" — Ranch model 1 Available for immediate purchase. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM .3-0085 MU 4-8825 LAKEFRONT TTEEKENDER RETREAT Clever small furnished cettags. Largs porch. Outside grill N ft. ItNUge. Only M.NU 8IN down. Terms. olflca. Road,_ Eleo TU ___________________ UsilD CAR LOT WITH omCK IN ft on BaldwIiL Located at M Baldwin Phone Ft 81UI. SPACE POR RENT. llxN. 0(300 for sales room or W'—-------- Driva In truck entrance. Iso 3-30XN atorss facll Jt . Jlajj^ Bob a_ Conav. Doroth’ ly Snyder Lavender HlStaland IMad (M-Ul STOBE fob! rent. NXM. YTOULD he good tor hardware, rcatauraat, lllf a month, PE 3-im._________________ . EM 3-3303 Days WILLIAMS LAKE. CANAL, 3 BBD-room. basement, new furnace, swrage. 3 lets. Leaving tUto. low down payment. 3800 Rowan BUNt, off ........ - - --------- Sale Resort Property 52 Hillman Area, REAL ESTATE ■ ----- op^itUBlty e tot. AxN ft, to_______ atrMt of Rtllmah. Tha owners ara operattog the HIllmaD laundry to part of tha bulldins and a Coffee shop operatoe to the other part. This laundry Is doing a very good buatoeie and will be KitrM/aWri and contract on balance IklALL MODERN. der Bay Elver This property eon-etats of alxteaa acres of land with ever l.ON feet of river trootago. Here Is a rral buy at tiolilt TWO BEDROOM MODERM HOME to Hillman with a two car garage and cabin altaehad to ia-rage. Homa In eaaU eonimun Ho,'^ HOME AND £uiin'' oh' THimDER Bay River with II aorwa of land and over IIN feet at frontage. IdMl for privato or commerOil •M. Tout price NON with ------------------ ------------ STdivKa^^-^MraiJatoT Eldon Hunt. Broker “•man, Mleh jn>ii'n Nicely deeoratod toroaghMil. BaMment AuWaatle boat Lane tot with IN ft. froalM. Near St. Uke. 'sieriftoe ■■for qatoS'*M^ AitraeUva torato. Dorothy Snyder I-svender For S«l« Uto JM _ll BBSIOarnAL LOW raA approved end eoamitted. TtxlN. paved atrtoto with curb, Leke"^^^^S^atort^ > PrtoM OTtstr^' TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO HOUSEHOLO^^KXIOS (111 OL !■ TRIANOULAR PARCEL 1 BtrftUglCAllf locftted In ford Tovnshlp. IU.500 vltb Wtrron Stout. RetUor. n Ml«. Open M WEBSTER Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St. PARKINO NO PRdRLEM Seaboard Finance Co. BXCELLBNT CORNBH IltxIMI' tor super market near 3 large subdivisions. Priead rltbl for quick LAROI HOME. ■ ______________I.KS southeast Clarkston Would make fins pli_____ for doctor's clinic, antique chop. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We win be glad to hatoyea. STATE FINANCE CO. IN Pontlae Stole Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY _ WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 WsIM Lk ,_Blratr^bam, Plymeuth I Borrow with Confidence emaU business. PB 83431. J|B_8MN._____________________ TORE OR 0#rtcU BbtLDINO. 3SiN. Bulit I ytari ago, plenty of parking On one of too buriest streetc to town. block and baU Weet of Tetocrapb oa Huron Street. Call Lakewoe' ' Bowl— ling AUey, PE 8TM3. Opportimity 59 OROWIHO DRY CXEANINO busincea for sale. Sacrifice at M7I. Cash. PB l-UN or PB 83*34 BXCEWnOHAL BUY1 RHSTAO-rant with staaderd eqalp. Ooiy N.IN by owner. Loeatod to Oaer Oeorge, Ome'r, Mleh. GROW MONEY Small store bulldUg and a ci borne eomMned for only N wlto ll.lN^down. Idqal for ofl eo^ls now. clraners. barber i GIROUX OEHERAL REAL ESTATE 43W Dixie Hwy. OR 8f7*l (^n 'tu I. Sunday 'tfl * HAGSTROM HARDWARE — Big Totome, big mark-up Owmera health torolng aale of IhU thrtvtog •- prox value of stock N.IN A OOOD DEAL - Hocoommon OeuDly. gae staUon. garage and I room home Also has botsto ---Pull prieo Sof parking I ad fishing ar H.'r. HAGSTROM m 44NS PE 87SN APTEIt t________ ...JLL bh. COMPANY If you arc totereeted to bete a Shell Station Operator and Mew aaMtal to Invwet, eaU Uaoaka rflN. I:3S am. to.l:ll pja. N MA l-MN aftor 1>.m. (iET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corperallaa of Poollao S. Siginaw St. FE 8143* ■^LOANg* IN fcniN * BAXTER S LIVINOSTONB ” J^awrenee St___PE 81IM LOANS IE. LAWRENCE____n ShU: Get $25 to $^ Signature OAKLAND Loan ComjMiny ~S^is~§5Yo'$5S On vour signature or other • cu^ M monl^^^r^aj.^ VIsH I HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N Perry St. Cornor E. Pike Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Mortgiif! Lo*— BeSrement 'Aaeuranoe be. ~ $600 TO ^jOOO On Oaklaad CWtaty homoe. mod- Get Out of the Rut! sTtoS sLx:'^:iij:nsa: —• mederatoe your hqato. You I have a rcitoniMy fasa WILTS Swap! tsnj FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1960 •« cmtv. PICKUF. **C. COKD cam for omed, tv^fpw»- •DUNXM n GOOD USED OAB UMl elMtrte ruftt. 30 wid Jt to OmO r«(rlc«r>ton, opt. otMi ood R*' B. miNRO Buxrnuc co. RO W HnItOlt F» M4 ood »P« l»eord«r». FK roCTOOMtllT liOT FOR HO'UOg' troUor or lot. nod.l cor. MApl* »-l«r_________________________ cor, bulldTot lot, ra t^OO* __ LARGE LAKE LOT IM 1 SOO. food netfhOr-^—• lleMOBobty rcftiictod. Will Sale HouuhoU Qood^M | Sale HouaahoU OaodB W Used Trade-In Dept. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON ---- •»««• compl.li with iprloi. lottrni. M.I0. Aloo mople lod truodlTbMli ol W( du-Ftortod'. lumltur*. 43 d Lote Art. RIO FREEZER REFRIO. A NICE CABH FOR USED TV8. FURNl- jits SIS 3l"^4St*liohof . . ■■■ SI? t Piece brooUoet eot , Doveoport ood eholr . 3 Flee* bedroon etc Reclioioo c"--•- !_««■___________________________ CARPET, NEVER USED SOLID 1 or tweed, with foooi pode. $40. ' — $-7340 C. P.^XGUS. Realtor ____________________ ORTONVILLI ........ OOU3 UPHOLSTERED OCCA8-i It afreet _ ^ NA 7 3I1S, ,|oo,i jholr Frultwood drum top LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR toblc. MA 61IS4.___________' you OA $-3081 _ ^_______ icASH FOR ANY HOUSEHOLD! cor. FE 6-3034.___________! CABINET STYLE ■ SWAP AT - ------ JOSEPH ^RNITURE_____ trade ^FORT HbUSBTRAILER ^ bedroom home, wot------------------ peyment. i.e, FE J-$S42_ ; "Phyle Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6c ea. "UICA" OENUINE — iSc SQ. FT. Ceiling Tile ..... sq. tt. % "BUYLO" UNCLAIlIRD TlLl OUTLET IMJ^^JMOINAW_____FI $-3411 WRINGER WASHER Norte 10 pound copocUy. uted 3 week., like new Sore Ml on tbli deluxe mochine. Poy only $136 per week Ooodyeor Service Store. So 8 COM. PonUoc FE 6A133 WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. For Sale MIsceBaneous 67 CARNIVAL Clemenk. Paotlkc.__________ 5kLTO“WUN BUASiER. fWi ond IhermoeWt. OR MM7. D1£^UNTS OF 16 S>kR CENT 7t6 B6 per cent on Oirtetak. cordi. Royoj Future Mrtobit typewrtteri SIMil Smlth-Cbrono electric odd-tnf A eubtrocUu miehlnti $IM. SmtUt-Coroao eleetrle portoble typewrtur. |14M6. Forbei Print-Ins a ornce supply. UOt DUIe Hwy.. ueM to Feattoc SUte Bonk. S^r.^-’yilV^rollkllf-illSSS comer from Turner Ford Deoler. Ml A3010._______________ KlBCTMC LIOHT FIXTURES, oil rme., IMO deeltne, pull downc. bolloone. turt. bedroom.. tlAI; perch. 61.66. Irretulor.. tomplee. ^Ice. only loctory con |l»e — UlchlsoD Fluomcent. 3N Or- chord Ukjt Aye. — II. _________ e£eC. BEIWINO~ MACHINE. OOl-tor A tow, 3-wheel t r o 11 c r. voeuuai cleon^ wood lethe. '61 W Huron 8t . Fe 3-76M R< FE 4-4813 _ _________ guer elec wo.her ______ Weddin* town end veil, j J>«»1 ‘“f' l**'Jlco woeher ^ 5-4$M ofte^l.________________I j K I 12 CHERRY BEDROOM SET. ^TOM- ^ ^ Topic dinette ^'.'miy dSi.e?*‘l0 IL m'luiToU Toble. Jempv EM 3-OtSt. 12^ Volo bed eultec COME IN AND SEE THE LATEST Odd occ. choir, from ! In Phllco lor IMl. 1$ Inch por- ! E»y 1------ ■■ toble 0011 2J Inch Conwle 1>le- j------- vivioni. Stereo H‘ “----------- woeher*. t vocHum cieonri-, I Cbeyy^O^ 3A073 ____________ $M $6 I FULL-aiZB BuSdPBR fOOt TA-$41 $6 hie on^tobte s». PI 6-484$ •1S !5 FRll BTAHOmo TOILITB HI M !15Double bowl link ........ •$H M I to in herd topper !IS J2 J®-'" lengthe ....... 17e ft. ~?p*' L-8t l-ne both eeu wlth' ti *0? “ ne ln.lde or ouUklrt.. Teylor. Reeltof- On For Sale Clothing t SALE 0 OJk. ATHTUB8 I 7006 Mil I **’. AUTOMATIC ARTB8IAN .ottener $lM Wolverine fUUr FI S-MIl or UL GARAGE DOORS Foctory MMdt. Electric 1 pieycri woeher*. dryerc, Mrn-I WHlLt ItllLl I-ASi: I ' baVB PLOMBINO SUPPLY erotori end Iree.erV From $6.00 , , 172 a Sontnow FI 6-1100 on ond LOW LOW weekly poy- WASHEHS. from 616 00 " — " “ mem. __REFRIOERATOR8 14100 FIRESTONE 8TOI« ______| WASHERS outomttic 676.00 ' Floln. tree lor • 140 N Soglnew _FE 6-1030 , XV*. Irom 131.00 ! _ mMl home ln.lde or ouLklrt. Dj^j^or liVINO AND BEDROOM; - witor OR Jurniture. excellent condition The Kelvlnotor relrlferotor Wood , GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP itorm window, ond .creent, oe- ‘ of Pontir i .orted .lee* After 4 00 p ro. 71 M WEST HURON _N. FroncU. _______________ HIFl TV » ___ IDUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY 0 mri, IV ■! _____ »s?? • BrusTi*”*;”" » inch i^a^tv 64$. "p?°ther*ll!d..“’^^°tlc'kmi' ' 17-iN. RCA. GOOD CONbTtlbN --- ^ »1« 3# mfn » iporU | utorm windows and tcretni. FK R«»»ontble. FE S-3485. 40 Mlio^ ; e»U»»t»i on farig* sw-, . .g|- POLAROID CAUERA ^fur coat., sU> M; ; OeHT IN' RADTa modellnf. i “d a?“^‘ FT »-l>30 ___________ELECTRIC DRYER. 165. REJ^RIO- combination Worfln* condition | rNy-vs^n r 4 i t-c* ----------------------—^— formal 22‘t. WHITE DALE ,rotor $26 Electric etove. 641 B«t offer. FE Mipf__________, BERR\ DOOR SALES j Sale MusIcal Qoods 71 never worn Suitable lor lodlie, Weller. 636. Duncen Pbyfe toble oOOb SELECTION OF USED TV Open from 1 to 6 !- - .t .. F^o.k!i_^"^%24»03!A^“sr^ GRINNELL’S ^”aupDw:^r«™ It jome. CTurch MoV it' 6-27M _____________ 27 B Sttinow FE 3-71M Cbeeter BIrmlnihom Everything iljcTRIC STOVI. REraiOERAT- HALLICRAFTER8 RADIO SHORT trom riding bool, to lovely lor- wo.her mol tutomoUc). Fow- wove FE 6-3g3$ ■ ..... LISTEN WoaA Caal * Fwl_W ir BLAB WOOD. M »$• I*" FIRE- CHOI^CB A14. amOflCR OABOI tM wood for flre|^«.„0B fumocea. ^Ilvered. TO taMS. I rtRtPUtCt WOOD. DE- OUR WOOD IB "TOFS.” wme^jordwoed, gt.N dettv^d- SLAB wbOD 6S FtRlFLACB wood. 3 cord. $K del. Alberto Lumber MlUor>«Mm. SEASONED WOOD,, FIRAFLACE. furnoce ond klndUns, 771 Bom Loke Rood. FE 4^ or OR For Sale 3 PUPS FREE TO OOOD HOME. FE HIM __________^_______ 1 MIN POODLES. CHIHUAHUA. •beUle atud atrvke ond pups NA J-jny_________________ ,6 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Pupple*. Jnmor e FE 8-363$. AKC RBOWimiD DACBBBItND pupplee, FE 6-304$. AKC DACHSHUND FDFPllS, $80. OR_3-60S3^ AEC FEKINdnie FUFPIBI._2 mnlei. Aleo etud eervlce. FE AquARiuO; rtMtt'ticSE PSB: die pupa MS. Terrier, nwlher “SJu^lSV 3 3sS“*' '"**” *'*' AEcTlEbiSTEREb”DACHaHDHD 118 OL 3-362$ AKC REOI8TERED GERMAN Shepherd pup*. MU 4-1781 BOSTON STUD. CH.'STbCE. COHT- BLOND COCKER. htMgcbroken. be.. ...... - BULL “DbO~>UFFT. jrtlAUC. AKC.^chnmplon I Cameras and Equlpm’t 70 Sale Sporting Qooda 74, coixii pups, arc rboisti^ ..... ^ ..............--------• ------- widen be.uUee. or l-ms, 4S0$ WARICK'B 3878 Orchard U. Rd |- liblBa COAT SIZE 13 TO I Sale Houaehold Goods 65 U PRI tlful II U PRICE - KKJKCn BIAV- tlful livlni roor .. “----tn Houee. - FREEZERS - NOROE FREEZERS I $0 dev. lime u cash i WAYNE OABERT 121 N SAOINAW^ FE $81611 ' R I O IDA R I RiraiO WITH fr..«r, like new, 1136. $0" Frlf- j electric .tove, $30. FE . OAB rVOOi FURNACE, 60,000: -TU, M SUte, FE 3_____________ HOT WATIR HIATIM. M-OAL. i ---------------. approved, 6N.60 kccordlon loaned I --re with leeeono. I __ ATTENTION HUSICUN8 S FICK- ALUWlNUM CAMP TRAILER - llti c“ “ . ---•- $2646 A LAROI aiLICTION OF USED ehotgnni and riflei. Ben'e Loon Ottlce. 4 Pottereon St. FK 4-S141. COCKER' PUPFlie FOR BALI Sale Fanw Eqiilpiiw^_87 WAONSR WlADEE. OTOD CCaroj. Auction Salea 9$ AUCTION SALE, BTARTINO , „ FRIDAY ........7 P.M. SATURDAY .....7 SUNDAY ........2 P.M. NIW AND USID __ PURNITURB a APPUANCEB DOOR PR1ZE8 EVIRT AUCTION NIW MIRCRANDIBI CAf BE PURCRABBD WITH NO»OWN PAYMENT 11 a S4 MONTHB TO PAT OPEN 7 DAYS l-l FOR RETAIL BUYING B & B AUCTION 50© DIXIE HWY. Lunch Room Open Every Auction ' Acrou from Drayton Plolns ____^w E^pplnj_Center_ SATURDAYT NOVEMBER ilTH AT 1 P.M HOME FURNUHINOB FOR EVERT ROOM TOOIB. DISHES, TIQUES. PROULX Salo Motor Scooterp 94 For Salt Bicyelea 96 ___________IS a OF NEW &?r!‘m,*S!!o»urB'!kr.n^ »» ». leSwmnM. Boats & AcceiEorlei 97 25% OFF BOATS. MOTOES. TRAILBR8 WINTER STORAGE BCOTT MOTORS B SERVICE CPOIBE-OOT BOAT SAUB II E. WoJ^ Open 6-7. FE 8-4^ 25% DISCOUNT 0* oU ildO Johnioo Motore and Bowens marine boffueb 3M Orahord Lnkn Avn. Holly. 7-S"i IWJO' N Holly Rd _ BOAT HAULINO AND STORA-IB. Complete boat and motor 'vpolr. Spoedlla flc buy. I EXCHANOE. ^ 381 8. Sale House TraHert 89 l-rr FLINT COACH. Inch TV ooneole. i Uke Ave —.................. — - - I Sacrifice for t* price.' $171. 6-$$71^ _ I OL 1-178$ tvenlnji. _________ ....... for SALE ■TttEVISiON, $10. ■TTPl. ; YOU CAN' ALWAYS FIND A CM*. FE, writer table. 14. Child', deak, $10. | urge aelectloo of late model euer. Ironer. MO. Cell FE 6-330T after aoteed uieii televl.lona ___________ —----------- 5 pm, t OB FI TV TOEKErTIFcU ft . IW-DROP: : 3,^ 44_W«l..rE 4.4I46 ' LAVATORIM 110 N _______, 1646 Avon Par Sale Miscellaneous 67 reV* iho«r *.uu» irrMuu?.. ............. i f“ *'iKW “ BriSS?T'"»,l81C ____. Michigan FIuoreMent. Orchard U. Ave - 14. ___ IF YOU NEED I6N I tor any craergoacy, ! SEEB^R^WcE CO. U46 N Ferry St. ___ FE 1-7017 INSULATION All type*. Call — M. A. BENSON . ^ Poatlae. FE 4-3611 ! LCT US BUT IT OR SELL tt FOR XOU OA F30I1. LEJ^BETTBELT' UOBIC CO. Mi B-FLAT CLARINET. EXCELLENT condition, MA 8-33S0._____ ' BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY factory expert. CALBI MUSIC CO. N. SAOIN AW________fEMia BALDWIN ACROaONIC SPINET. -MU^?L HE?B^DMIM^ HARDWARE ! OERMA-fT^EPHE^;^:^ SELECT PROM LARGE STOCK i „?££K2?4 2””*-- LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE SI* . If. LAVAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN OPEN DAILY 'TTL S; EUI 1 LOT BIO PICTURE TV 8 EX-tra nice. 630 to Ml III 10 Inch ge. range 166 Apt Elect '1,'“ (,7i 5t(f 10 IT* 5 piece chrome din-1 ette, like new, 63$ Ee»y ch$lre, $3 Ueed bedrm*, Llv Rm*. cheeta. dre.aer. end Uble*. cof-i fee Uble* All St berfain price. ; AIM new Bedrm* . Llv. rm. din-l etta bunk bed*. roUawaya, mat-treeaea. B crib maUreate*. Fac-i lory Mconda. About t. price. EZ. term* The Bargain Hou.e, IH N Cate. At Lafayette Phone FE ^ _________ .._______ fOREEN BJOELOW "DO AND, Terrific vi ___ mohoftny dinlni choirs. Buffet 150. Cli^e. Ot 1J783^______________ FREEZERS UPRIO'HT FAMOUS ' j WHEEL TRAILER........................ ---- ------ -------—, , bniid ,nw end motor LARGE DOGHOUSE APPROX. 163 FE 88145___________ by 40 In, $20. FE 4-M24. "maple DOUBlS bREaSER. MD- LAHOK ELECTRIC ROASTER, $15 room aulte 1 trailer hitch end Handtooled *—<—* . ..............- Monro* eh<)ck leverera lor 1$S» pure*. $3$ FOR SALE. A OOOD 40" TAPPAN Pontlic eUtlun wagon. FE 3-601$ FE 3-7363. tea range, g38. MA 6-3M1._______or FE 3-7130. ________ , acratched. Terrific j II15 while ' they laat ! order, pleaae. Michigan ■ CO Ml 4J003. ORINNELL Ulghtly A HO. FLOOR MODEL KSi > RadUUr. Cheap. O. i I FULL IN THICK OE DISHWASHER.^ ator, ea.y weeber. A chair. Oa* alovi • ------bed Ifame 43385 REFBIOER Ca.h A Carry chrome Uble | InaUlled Price 431 65 headward I Kfdpral Mofkmization rug. Davenport A chair Other *?**.DIxle_Hwy —FE 3-7033 mrscelUDeoua Item. Reaa FE 3 HARNESS WEAVING LOOM. FE Cind"g45"ra 2-S050 _. _ 2-1701 5-llU l'HOLLYWOOD DIVANS 34 IN QOOD RKnilOERATOR 136 TABLE 3-WHEEL TRAILER. HIGH RACK no or pr lor 130 FE 68345 i top electric -- — ................ m. M."xTc.n Mrapl**?10 | jVminE'h".’" ”‘- **?__________________I CALBI MUSIC CO. SIEOLER heater AT BAB- I 110 N. Saginaw_______El 5-8333 pricr Selllnt : dULBRENSEN MODEL B ORGAN. " 36 pedal and etUmet. FE 6-1783. _ HAMMOND SPINlrr ANb flPEMnR ______S$c a'piece Shaeting 3c lln. tt. ____ 336 E BLVD NORTH____ OIL HEATEM." U8"ED a FLOOR .ample»_ Eaay *----- i.. On all hunttnf clothce. fum. .helle and ate. P.AUL A. YOUNG 4030 OODB H7VY. OR 4-0411 lOn Loon Lake)___________ CAMP AHO UTILITY TRAILER. 4 X 4Vi ft. eanvaaa lop, window*. Front and back, na* ecreonod rentlllaUon. M76. OR 3-0430. Deer Rifles For Rent Pontiac Loan and Bport Shop. _34-^a. Saginaw.____________ DEER RnLE,"OB 10. COT DWN" DEER RIFLE 370 REMINGTON Pump with *Ung. died 1 aeaeon. 175. Can be .een at Sole u Span Launderette 4d0g Dixie Hwy. Drayton Flal». ___ FORD HUNTINO BbsrOAB. HEAT. HAMS’TERS. WHITE MICT. Pet Shop. 66 WllUam., FE 4-6433 MIN, POODLE PUPS BROWN female, black male Hold for Chrutma*. FE 6-373t.__________ male: GERMAN SHOTARD COL-Ue, g mo. houeebroken. MA 4- 634 for license. 2016 _Rd.. Keego Harbor.________ OUNS. GONE—Try before We are the autharixad ( Browning, Dakin doubU . Breda, automag., Ithaca. ----------------------- PARAKEETS. CANARIES., FINCH-ea tropical fleh. gold fIMi. and all pet auppUoi Frost Pet Shop tOl Central Ave oW AtwaUr St. Lake Orion. Mich. MY 1-13S3 POODLES. $10 DOVVN HUNTS PCT 8HOP PE Ml{3 PARAKEETS. dUAMNTlED TO ...... ■■ .......... Ig PT, all" ALUMINUM TRAILER, gtoo. 3117 Margaret Bt., Auburn HelkhU___________________ 11 PT. OOSHEN. OOOD CONDI-tlon, 8375 ileep. 4. OL S-1641. rg"S4 Tl-Pr. GENERAL. gSOO. 346 WolU Bd..^rtonyme._ _ AIRS THE AM LIOHT#ROkr Trtvel TraUer. Since 1B33. OSar-antacd for lift. See them and got a nemoneiratlnn at Warner Trailer Bales 3088 W, Huron, (Plan to ■ T Waily Byaa'. exciting IF YOU NEED 8600 we can help you. for any emergency, SEE SEABOARD FINAlkE CO 1148 N Perry St._____FB $-7017 NIW 1000 1$ H P. EVINRUDE. REO. price $3$$. now $370. J. V -- Mm Bair- *■ “—‘--4-3IO$ TraniportBt'fi Offered 100 4 »OINE AIRLIRER. U38 i York. $30. Ferry ServiM Inc. OB I TO NEW YORE I 1$ ' TO $ HOLLY I4A- . Scbicks. , KIMBALL BABY ORANO PIANO AND BENCH, very .mail anil i beautUul. Walnut case. Tuned i and delivered, $310 - j restberby magnum rlllet. Col Ijittolr d.ww4**$' rifli RINK it COACH 8ALI6. 15510 *$1- e-l- O** ______________ terreU. ^ oV i-XtSl i “CLOM-QUT PRlcnk ‘ i4DL-E>ii#p^-L^^^^ HUNTER SPECIALS Ruer. 4-poiif*f rifle i " male. $100. FE 4-l$3L____TRAVELO “r “ ..»%“• I POdDli8:~XDORABl5r^white ; TAQ-- trap, field open 7 yv,.. j aalea. 7 week. old. 133 > PONT—------ ..... —.. » all our own p«B- g?yinole Ave call \lt*r J_p m. j LINCOLN « FT. Self ^toln $1180 h2u.I*^3M > cSttolnei s“p* I. M.IS. Walker • Biro Houee. i n>i R«rria Toll#! 51t05 flret St. Rocheeter. OL 1-637E gunttord 15 ft. Slee'iii I ii: llSs REG. SHEPHERD PUPS. 11 WKS. ' standard IS Ft...............61065 «>'*• Beat. Stud eerv. MA 4-3060. : CREE 1$ FT. 1840 ...$1385 ------------------------ Contain $1686 Dresier M 3^^152 Crooki Rd 1 USED on tanks AND 1 SMALL floor - n i PIECE MAPLE BEDRM SUITE, d.AOae« UA lUllle &ft#r 4 week. old. 133 : PONTIAC CHIEF tyi. Wo do all our own xun- I a.JU,'..!.' ~ .«ti >ft*r e n m. ^ LINCOLN 1$ PT. . nithing. acop* and eight MY ',.371, •________________... ne..,v.e„. ' 1 ....... Center 163 ME 4-*T71.___________________ OUNS — BUY. SELL, TRADE. Manley Leach. 10 Bagley._____ ■ PhEderVl""2T4l34---- OUN REPAIR li SCOPE MOUNT- I________________yjy 'Tr'------------ MANY OTHER OOOD BUYS KbOF~LEAKS ? chImes::: “P*' **7?i M?^?nd**Th?t?” pe j^iV holly marhJ? *‘c”ach sales to, . free **- ® / * * i » I Shell. 376 B Telegraph. PX 3-4700 wit. r #—rvtt i tw. i yr. 15310 Holly Rd. Adv,l«or_lor_a.Ree ( . A1.1. A( iH KR .S 'HUNTING SUIT, SIZE 40. OOOD 435 orbest oHrr FE 1 1003, HOLLY,- MICH___________________ME 4-g771 e'pups.'akU^ibtebed; DETROITF.R PQNTIAC CHIEF REGISTERED DASHCHOND PUPS e on the ci IF YOU N ) on 3-7771 "fAwinfLUMl 61M RANGE HOOD. COPPER 4g WITH LOWRY SPINET ORGAN. UKl gyso Specially priced BETTKR- . 63$ $5 Michigan FIuoreMent, 391 LV MUSIC CO. *" ' **"• M 'JI Orchard Lk. Ave — 60. _ ~ 129|J RANOE HOOD and fan. COP- RING kUPPLY ; pertone 634 60 Romei wire at Morris Music. 14 8. Telegl PE 6-2100 ( 5 Hour Sale nVj^lD^^at''.feufl' urlcV. ^rM i »«■«" " " J. ! PIANoifUiifNO-OSCAR kSMlof Suelfiv*^ 3* k*^ 31 dSibl”'.rnk; HJOTlloiEBAfOR8~l69 MODELS. | _n 3-6317 61086 O. A. Thomp.on, 7008 Mill coX■ll^^m«m^h« f ' PIANOS | uied mxchln*. No down pay — -------1.333 Or Mcl^gan Fluorescent, 31 perfect cond. MA 6-131$ afli 4 ROOia OF niRNITUBZ FE we ceh help you ' $-140,____ ________ BEE SEABOARD mANCE CO riPIBCiniOTnBX BLACKSTONB U$«N Perry St_______ FI 3-7017 formica t>' i ’ «Vllon“ tonk Spe"?nd flltlnTT I ixuA .81.$$ ■tile ea SEVERAL FEEU OP EXTENSION . „.n. _____ tile 103 8. SAOINAW _*.«'■'< ---- H06« OF LATE MAURUE KI«iUe_______________ ___________ Sled'nice UI 2 22S1 bn AIN TILE . 3" THRU 14" MAULI TOOLS. STOVES, DISH- KROEHLER DAVENPORT. BLUE.!-.''"'?.?"" ,UL 2-2281. ORANGEBURO PIPE A FITTIN08 ES WALNUT tables. RUGS, gys, Oreen diven, 113.50. Con«ole j I CU FT NORGE REFRIO VERY j m THANSITE SEWER PIPE S^FAS LAMPS, BtUri Dltl-'tS- TV, 630 OR 3-190 _ _ I good oond. 646. .lie 7 p'nk net Corrugated Sieel Culvm PI— ERS XnD CHAI^ MANY^- ^ MATTKEisS TIQUXS ^ oTi - hpanrt np«r II' “ “ • — NEW CONN “CAPRICE * OROANS. mddalfi |595 Morrli Music. 34 0. Teietraph i Rn»fi across from the *"“’ *-' CenterllB HARRIS GUN SHOP RIFLE SALE Huge colieetton, new and used Expen gunamlthmg. scone, mounte, foreign ammunition Trade, accepted. Browning. Colti LADIES' WltrrS DANCE RCX-LER akato.^^wHh ,_ea*ej^ gt^ Sleeptnj WE - CAN - PURCHASE^ AN Y DOO FOR CHRISTMAS 10% Down 34 Months To Pay i HUNTS FET SHOP FE g-3113 Doss T rBlncd, Bosrded 80! beau All Mobile Homes are priced below the factory sug-geeted and you (till get top trade-in allowance on your prt.- BRITTANT PUPS. McNART'B Tallwagger KenneU, boarding, training, trimming. Brtttanr and planoe. Priced t 1 I. Ml 7-0077. 1! ,vi_ I ini e ** MODEL M VnNCHESTER. - 30-30. New, $60. FE 4-ITlt. an Auv-i.uw 272 Oakland | Riici "Thniho room 'set. j rea* FE $8760. ______ I PC "SILVER OBEY BEDROOM outfit Double dreeser Bookc.re : “b2i;“i2^-«k?; . Pcsrcon’4 Furniture. 43 Orchard _____ ________________ hio'ukoleuh nilurt 42 Orchard Lake Ave RANDOM TILE e. v*. • " i ^ioYLO"‘''TILri03 S SAOINA* •LOf. "W'Mr ' \PkfncS'%2'^°v?.JS ^^UCTlqN. OA 6-2Mir_______130 OAL WATER HEATER, OIL. MOVI NO. must'sell ' ELJlN?mi<^t-i5?J:L”•. . refrIg., dint tie j^SJ: •tte 62-OAL CM I 30-gaI 62-CfAL ELEC HEATER HI 68 30-gal.^ auto ^a.^^heater^^ 464 85. mu8t"sel17“mnm^ I hue".?!’' tiiti* ci?i? *“'* ’''Vr'o'n’’8bTl *Plpe h” FUtlngi gg«6 -Manhole and Stopa 92^ C.,.1 a, Building Supply Cot d Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 SPECIALS 4'x8'xV«-lN V-OROOVID MAHOGANY $3 65. 4'xl'x'.-IN, V-OROOVED BRUCE PRBF1NI8H MAHOGANY. I486. l-IH. BIHCH BITTERLY MUSIC CO. ----------- ------------------------ /.cro.a from BIrmIngImm Theatre i maN BKU. g-8T. 8-IN. AND SKI HI _________________Frltoy^'tll_g poi,^ gig. Ski ahoea, il$* 12, PLAYER PIANO,----------------- Best offer. Call after 7 p.r ____ _ 1-6747. PIANO RELEAarb'FROM J sgi. Can be purchased tn m payment" ....GR1XNELUS~ n' S Bagalnw FE Frltoy^'tll_g j NO ROLLS. ^ ilO. FI PRACTICALLY » Boh Hutchinson j Mobile Home Sales 8l t 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drtyton Plxlni — - 4 Ml. N. of Pontiac OB 1-1203 I________Open 7 Daya a Week_____ and I fe- j Jacobson’s Trailer Sales "I®*"'' I and Rentals Special winter piicei on travel Hunting PogE $35 peep ^ sight and cartridges. I -~¥i^LE SALE • AKC REOISfEBEb' BRITTANY _ P?P!L_^ months,^ EM 3-6143. AKC REO BRITTANIIS. 4 M08 old. OI^3-474r_____ BAY OELDIND ’ THOROUOHBRED and pintn mart. FE 1-6430. g PidbE ‘7fAi:NUT"~tWl'N BEir^*" » ' 173 B Saginaw FE 6 2100 tulle Call MI 4-4461 _____ toh>" 176 GALLON TANKS. \IKE NEW. f—pc~LiviNa-ROOM ourm; b7„7„V ......... ----------------- ' Pearton'i Furniture. 42 Orchard i PIECE DINING ROOM SET 640 Call after 6 M OR 3-Slll b PIECE OAK DININO ROOM ' furniture Ophol.tered rhalrr • Eicellent condition EM 3-4340 bxu REVERSIBLE RUOS 11095 Foam rubber barked ruga. 619 95 Tweed rug*. $24 95 Rug bed. . 15 tl PearMtn'* Furntture 43 Or- for II OA filter _____ - .. 75 k*l of oil $15 FE 1-9010 .lo»"e’"Runrni'agU 59 gOO FT. «i-IN. STEEL CABLE, 160 OR 3-0755 PIECE SECTIONAL AUTOMATIC Zld ZAO ' SEWINO PLUSH DOORS, $3 OENUINE balance 111 per month. CALBI MUSIC CO. ' 13 N. Baglnaw_ — I SMALL GRAND PIANO, I I new. ; I Stork aplnft plain, walnut . 11 Orinnell w EM I SALE _____ FURNITURE FOR Inquire 50 E Longfellua mahogany TWIN BEDS COM piric 675, antique walnut Reed Iiraan III. summer chaise longue »15 All good condition 7g Wash-I ington sC Fonuao. FE 6 1231 new " OAB FURNACl AND IN- -----... ...u „„ r paymriits > 4 ih'rose Ruq and pad good, w^fkl^-dVER i . OLD ROUND 3-LEAF DININO TA- 3-9410 _ i6""cb~ih: freezer, i'year ! KlriSlTi* FK*'4.7lli il INCH ADMIRAL COMBiNATION USED irv SETS FROM . .p TV anTenna. 19 05 W.\LTOX TV , w,..— ............- -- 616 E Walton fool , door Admiral refrleerator_____FE 3-^7___________ rJi? "ll!r*,rtIi.g*ho^'n* tofrlMtoul? *’£!ZL.“'SF3 • with freeaer, 3 yeart old, like new condition Globe Furniture, 147 W Walton. Open 6 to 6 FE 6^3_____________ _ .. To INCH ELECTRIC STOVE LIKE new FE 5-3072______________ . _ i956 NOROE AUTO WASHER Kroehler Sofa , Good eond. lio. OR 38791 and Chair .....1299 91 6169 95 ‘•ffnk*^St't^".“ 21™ ’''^«.'‘oh.?''“.............6299 95 6149 95 ' 3TA?l. aaa model Jam — laiy Ironer Surplus Outlet btUnc# of $59 40 $7 per month K 4-0505 .X.M HOK I'l.NCE.S l4o money down. FHA aprovrri VREK iCSTlMATES FE 5-7471 CEF AND PORK - HALF" AND tuarter. Od) ke Mkt FK^yMl_ n,ARr..AiN,s Itl-'a In V-grooved mah.. 14 69 1.13 .heetlng 95 per m Ptriflyte counter topping. 65e §q 30 g.I hot water heater, 14710 119 95 with trade. PONTIAC PLL_______ -- 1481 BALDWIN AVE _FIJ-3I43 SINOER CABIN'Et MODEL SEW-Ing machine, makca button holei. blind hema. design., etc. with tlg-per month"or 'w?l7'**ccep? $!7 50 Hammond chord organ, bargain. Itol Se"lrg*(>nt»r’'® G.XLLAGHKR’S SAW AND LAWNMOWER SHOP 14 E Huron________________________FTB_ f«;.’'e STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE, with faucets and curtain. 169 50 value. 134 50 Lavatorlea cotimlela with faucets 914 99 Toilet. Ul.50. Michigan Fluoreacent 393 Or- SAVAOE 30-3 UlO, MODEL 140. t $40. FE MlQg. SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS OUNS A ARCBBRT EQUIPMENT BUT • BELL - TRADE M34 AT DOUBLE ST(M>UaHT LAKE ORION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MY 3-4511 GU Bought . Sold - diapoaltic lal, baa p( Hay, Grain and Fc^ 82 .rallers, aupplirs_____ .,v>. 5645 WlUlams Lake Road. Drayton Plalna OR 3-6g$l.___________ Oxford Trailer Saks i 44 unite to- pick from. ll'-66', 1 8 • 10* wide. 2 ftory. tempers, : renteri, we have It 11 Tagabood, i Oeneral, Zimmer, Oardnar. Tour- ‘ "----and Stewart. ' lED---------- —- _. of 1 MY 341731. Parkhnrst Trailer Sales - FINEST IN MOBILE UYINO -Featurlnx Naw Moon - OWAS-80 - YcDtilra - Buddy QuaU-ty Mobile Romta. Located half way kotween Orion and Oxford on M34. MY 3-«8ll. ALWATTB TOP DOLLAR For high grade uaed cara H J VAN WELT 4640 Dixie Hwy._Ph OH 3-U65 ARE YOU OETTINO . THE MOST FOR YOUR CART — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — ^ LLOYD MOTOR SALES IM^S. Saginaw_^ 38131 AS MUCH AS 660 FOR JUNK AND cheap can. FE ^a0M daya or * AVERILL'S Need iharp lato modela for calif. TOP DOLLAR _ 3038 Dlxlo Hrr_ FE 3887$______PFE 4-6IN 3837 Dlxlo H-,._________ TOP BUCK-JUNK car. TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE____FE 3-0206 HIGH I FOR 7JLTE MODEL EUwoith A Beattie_M^6-2400 HI-CASH DOLLAR FOB ANY MODEL. UP TO 17. Superior Auto Saks ____ 550 OAKLAND W A N 'f i b 1950-53 STAlTDARb s condl^oh. P^ohe FE V^IO “wTWILL PAY "Top Dollar" FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CABB QUALITY MOTOR $40 ORCHARD LE. FE M841 CORN $-1171 warranty ■ - let $U Bun lALBOTT LUMBER Now la the Uma to $et ready lor winter. Basement weterproof-in$. glass iDstolled also woi ‘ hardware electrical, pi Saint and lumber supply a m. till 1:10. Bun. . . 1026 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4685 THE SALVATION ARMI RED SHIELD STORE Everythlna to mee* ' Clothing Pumll_ure_,^ teed by factory trained CALBI MUSIC CO. 114 N. Saglnaw___________FK^M USED OROANS. CONN. AR'nST. Mahoeenrv. 3 full 41 Mote manats . Save plenty , HAY AND STRAW. 1 BALE OR ' 000 bales. 776 Bcott ’ -----r OR 38166 SPECIAL NEW 13 FT ALL ALUM. TRAILER I ONLY ONE LEFT - 6748. OOODBLL TRAILER BALES 3300 8. Rochester Road UL 3-4660 Rd^Flt SHORT'S MOBILE H n this 0 wel«proo^- oSm; i OR 3-6011 daye. MU 6-1747 ure. itopllan: UAWRENCE Sale Office Equipment 72 k Lath ALUMINUM WINDOWS _ Prgboard ......... 63 9$ , ^.rii76, iaiy ironer, 640. rE^^c^®^.,, .*«•» JSt"1^ %*. s5t“! “or ♦ »*« . .*« A a f* Howtrd ,^ND MANY. MANY MORE _Open Frl,^JIl 9 *_ ^ . Bedroom Outfitting Co. 4763 Dial* APARtlCENT BEFRIOERATOK 6- Drayton Pittas OR 3-0734 j ii'viiyrMj mVII>AVV' year xuatanleed. J13I Alw up- goFA BED, 3 PC "“SECTIONAL. ' l-tMHKK right treaiere at 6141. Pearson i „mtr dinette dresser 17140 &M)Iey Lake Rd EM 18171 Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave i j^eat 'rV refrlg tomb . Open lam to * p.m dally apr sTfl inXCTBIC "stove washer and dryer UL 3-3763 !...Sunday 10 a m to 3 p ____ atngl* stotlonary tub. rea«taablr g,jioER' FOHTADLE. ZiO ZAO BATHROOM FIXTTJRES. OIL AND ■ -"60 Curt'S Appl — ....ee. I.-. ..to Used Trade-In Dept. WOLVERINE LUMBER Buffet ^ , ir 330 8 Peddock _ FE 2-6764 1* ‘ BASE BOARD R^adTaTION AT Davenport and eht.. ____ bergsin prices |1 86 per ft, O A 3 p),e* bedroom get . 631 50 Thompson 7006 M60 t^e.l__, Reclintag chair ..... 149 60 ' Refrigerator .... 1$6 50 GASH WAY ,«• RCA MMto,. TV {•..i THOMAS ECONOMY 11 8. Saginaw_____FE 38161 t$ $1 4i$ PlA«t#n»o«rd Burmeister _________________IS, 119. SWEEPERE RKPAIRto antes A Hargraves. FE 6-1 13 W_Huron — Open 8 tisiwn WATER SOP-^' — FI 1-7144 ADDING MACHINSa PROM 415 CASH REOISTERB. FROM 646 ____ PONTIAC CASH RXOIBTER Ins.. I 337 S^ApINAW________FE 6-9901 ! NEW NA'TlbNAL CASH REOIS-™ “ ' lets from tlOt wp. New National adding maehlnea from $04 up. The onlv factory authoiixed branch oftloec In Oakland and Macomb County whoro yon can buy new or factory rebuilt each registers. The National Cash Register Co.. $03 W. Huron, Pontlxc. FE 3-02t», n a. Ontlot. Mt. CTeraehe, toward 3-4333. VERY SPECIAL Knmty plne^^F^nxi Sale GtoreJ^iiipiMnt^ 30MPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP. Incl. frlUf, eountorg. gtooli. ro-Irlg, xnd dUbwxihar. Chtaa, $U or pirt, FE 3-8737 or FE^Hwi Safe Sporting Goods 74 A-______________ - , ----- ANTIQUE WALNUT REED OR 6-4046 tan $71, eummer rhalse loungei— ci'l. r' I "i.'b"* •16. Alljgood condition, 71 Wash-, .MI.liI.r.K ' Has and Oil Heaters SPARTMEHT Bliai OAS RANOS Tw ee the heat lor hell the coet , Call afUf 6:10. FE 6-0464. Trade now No money down ABOUT ANTTHINO TOU WANT ?TL* FOR THE HOME CAN BE SINOER SEWINO MACHINE IN FOUND AT L h 8 SALES | blood cebtaet, ill-sag equipped - -------- of Oic woy but 0 loll Balanre 141 $0 or M per-- Furnlt-----—" ' ---- *'*' e ”**• We**huy* doll or trade Come out j?rtt^;So"rt4rs4*i"' OPEN MON. SAT • TO g PRI g TO t M MONTHS TO PAT ' 4 mlliii E of Pontiac at i mile g^of AUhura Heights on Auburn AUTbiilne DR IEr!“lA'fX ~MbD . el. Moytaw washer, balance 12 , per wack. Electric range late modal, $81 schia t. Mr 3-37U CLOTKIwb •Qomaurr-vERv dooD Carpet -------- .. ______ Just brtow Ted's FE 2 7701 ■J AKIVI':k HAI.AN( !■: s!r. t.'“t,y‘**,Vtf ie'r Ooodyeer Service Store. Cast Pontiac FE 6-$l2J TRAbi OAS RANOE FOR ELEC •LB Munro Elevuic E^mT. Otic ? TVS iimTand c 4 TV RCA b7V Bweei'i and Appl. U1 *. Huron. JoVlel"*";* Hardwert ------- . pl» and fittinsi c water taeeter .....j***Cow*e Brother Kemtone and Rust- MEtOHTS SUPPLY logs Lei^r'Bd _ 4-643 cedar " POBTB. S-FT AND $ Inch tops, turned and peeled Cash and carry at tl 3gdl Au. ...». t$.06. Factory marred Mlchltan Fluorescent. JOI Orchard Lake Ave. — 11. ___ CASH REGISTER. LADDER. LAROE fto^Co. $4 W BheffleW FE Db V00"“'HAVI a ' FAINT~OH Aeooratlug problem 7 Hundreds of eolor, (b choose from Interior 431 Orchard Lake Ave. FB I-II6S OODBLE SINK. COMPLETE ISltSO. whh trap A erad*. PI r471t. Montcalm Supply. 46$ «. Mont- and remadellDf neede j _«J437 _______________ SURPLUS LUMBER ^ MATERIAL SALES 6140 Highland Rd iM66i ORJ-7W3 WOOD STORM WINDOWS AND screens Good cond, FE_^30I7. ___Christmas Trm 67A EVEROREEN ROFINO, WHOLE-sal* or retail, Mouse ol Ever-sreeng, FE 3-blt.__________ iCOTCH FINE, FLAHTATION grown. 6 to 7 feet tall. 61.11 eac^ cut and loaded, gl etanding. MT 3-oiil. iMl litalan LakeRoad, between Lake Orton and Oxford. Christmaa Gifts 67B IS MM BOLKX MOVIE CAMERA. Bril and Howell Bound projector. _63 X 76 ecreen FE 6-410$__ ALMOST NEW LIONEL bt-KC-irlt Troto, •' ■“* J-7116 _________________ NMN REM PUMP WITH WEAVSH scope. FE $806$ NWM BOLT WITH CASE, LKE new. ltA_B-^l._____________ $0$ ^iTOR'nm BNFifeLb Mown Co rloetoek ,_EM_3-^I^____ 10-4$ CRAlb DnCR RIFLE $4« 300 REMINOTON WiYh BCCiPB. Qiao M-1 Corbtno FB $-4i0$. »i WiNCHEBTER. AUTOMATIC rill*, exe eonf $US FK $-7Ml 181 AUTO WINCHESTER. $#. » Cal Fletol, S34. OR 3-$lS$. 0 oM U HANDMADE CHRIETMAS AFRONE boy'e roller skates, tlie 7. hip beeto, eti* S. FE 4-llM Machlnary BH0PEMITH.^I4^I^T over I3SS RADUTOR cuAiiito~liAai5i NOW I Fortoblt Welder, sax drlvtu. OL) 3-4814. SAVE ENERGY. USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Gassi- BRIOOd SPORTING GOODS 3331 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD KEEOO HAI^R______ HUS'TINb ACCibEifT INSURAHCE Low rates. Hanseu Asency. FE | For Sale Livestock 83 MILK OOAT. GIVES 3 QUARTS SALKS AND SERVICE SPECIAL — --- 17 ft. Oem, Hunting Accom’tiona 74A CLIFTON MOTBL AND RBBTAU-rent, I milea south of Sault Ste. Merle. Michigan. 30 units. Reoa ---- Former employe* of OOTTC - - • CUftan. knirosa Plant I. Curly < HUNTbRi. tok iALE 'bMVAbi H^Um^Li^. Rej^ to move ^ ^ CAMFmo Mnmowa. all aiZBB. isc to $1.60 dm. All kinds of live bolt In aeaeon. Trout Creek Ranch cor-M-34 and Oroenehlsld. Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 IVi TDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. Prompt deUyry. OR 3«H44. $-1 TOP SOIL CRU8HKD STOK^. SK40 $1.60 rd. American Jtwe Prodweto. $tU Baihahaw Hoad. Clarkeion, MA 6-3161. Art black DIRT TOP SOIL, FILL, sand and gravel. Also bulldaalng. FK 6-47M,_______________ in~lBRRBDbBD PEAT HUMDE and black dUt. Loaded and da-Uvered 7 dare a waek. Also nu send, top eoU. BBS Loebavoa. FH ^ ^ _ IL'S BLACK DIRT, TOP aOU..' nil and manura. Alee eompleto -----romoTal end Ukt Rd.. CNOlOE FARM TOP SOa O# iLL kind*. 6Vk yard*. flO dallvortd. FE 48481 alao leadlns. _ "S^SSSSS: YASLO ORAOi nu-sravR, *41 Weed, Cemi Rnd Fuel 77 A CORO POR DRY OR ORIRR wood OoU MA $-$7S7 or l-«lll $fur «. $1396 Also I: Complete line 'lU'iot ' 2.... i CORRIDALC ewes and I BUCK FE 4“974J 3173 W. Huron *’“ travel XBAiLER.'' 13g0."’"l6-FT --------- Like new Sleeps 8. Fully - ■" anytime. -3347 W. BILLY OOAT SERVICE. 3 ley Rd.. Ciarkiton. MA 6-4933._____I equipped See enytlme! DEL03tI 3 HORSil TRAILER REA- i . >'‘S«L*2L^5*St?*.”.L_ ■OH SALE OR TRADE FCOt OTHRR horeei. 10-ycar-old b» gelding. gSO, 6-yr -old apottod WlelcJi pony. IlH. both good with children. 1 brood tow xnd young boar. MT 3-7884. 13M Reminfwxy Rd.. Lake 3 yrs. I 3-0330 For Sale Poultry 85 300 TEARUNO WHITE LBOHORN Sale Fa^ Produca 86 APPLES AT OLACRMORE OR-ehxrd. 3IM E. SUver BeU Road. Opoo Prt.. Bat, and Sun._ APPLES - EXC. QUAUTT IDR all utaa. Freeh sweet elder. Porter'i Orchards. Iti :.4llei east of Ooodrieb on Hegel Rd. Open dally $ to 6 Sun 1:M to g P M. Sale Farm Equipment 87 PEROUaON TRACTOR S Ferfusoa tractors ' IS piwsee of new and uaed ADow removal eqolpmeot. Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. On new power mowers tractors and tillers ” *‘*”klNG BROS* PONTIAC RD, AT OPDTKB PRBB WAOON wItR NEW IDEA Plckor. DavU M^y. Ph. NA 7-3343.1 OrtonvtH*._________ ~JlOVEMBER SALE New and used traetan with enow Medot. Bom* aaow Mower*. Reto-ttUers dad suiwtiw EVANS equipment mtr ouio Btfhway MA 6-7S7S ' (te 3-7884 CLOaEO FROM NOV. 14 TO U VACATION TRAILERS rOR BOW HUNTINO AND RIFLE SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA-CATIONS, 16 FT Tretl-Blaaer. Apich* campers Make Retervt-tloo* now. P. E. HOWLAND, OR Reqt^Traller Space 90 AUBURN HT8 MOBILE VILLAOE — Plnaet Aeeemmodatlone up to lyke, FE 6-m. OXFORD MOBILE 64ANOR FOR thoeo who want lb* boat, 40'xSO' -------------------------- mile eaal ol Oxford on L For Sale Tires 92 30KI I6tal4' BLACK tiRbs. A ui tax xnd reoapablo tiro OOOD USED TIRES EUHN AUTO SERVICE W. Hwton____________FE 3-1116 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. I^ade In on Oeneral Sifetr Tire*. ^ to to por tent off. BMek of whltoww.*. Ml a Bagtaaw at Raobura ED WILLIAMS A«to Service A-l BNAMIL PAINT JOBS, We, auy color, roekor panels anil Uxht luaranUtd CRAmuHAPT onwhna tn fine $$$ IVa NEED CLEAN '57 AND ’58 CARS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" CASS AT ORCHARD LE FE t-04tl WE BUY AND TRADE OOOD v CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS ^qnomv Cars 31 Aubuita " WB NEED CABS That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAITlNd FOR YOUR CLEAN CABB Glenn’ Motor Sales 163 W. Huron 8t. FE 4-7311 Used Auto Parts 102 Sale Used Tracks 103 I CHEVROLET, 1 TON STAKE. beet offer, d. Smltb. -------- boxes. Voiir oloan. Ml 0-4076.___________________ 1166 CRBVtotn PICK-UF. OOOD condition. CaU OR 3-uSOl._______________ “TNrfCTfo ■»REK~ a snrtaita mufnen. taU eratora, starter*, and EAPmr gaS&AL vtoNFTiNb IM. IW Otebmd Lake R4.. Kam I Green Stuff . . . . . In tb* form of U.a. eur-reney U a weleomo addtUoB to oatod lb hew to xceomMsb this yeursaH, besoms a PONTIAC imBEB Classmod User. Read the auelfloda dauy for monay-t a v ■ n i bargain*. Place your own pront-roUIng ad by phoM ^I'E *'*1*1 I* Uio Bomber to ju THE PONTIAC PRESd Dial FE 2-8181 and isk for Want Ada I , ■ ' , ' ' the PONTIAC PRES6. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER It 1960 FOHTt-ONE ~Mo 6aib iroDCtr *?J5Sg5 *2§g.*h“.25?^ •af“u5S:, r«!________ HAM. Ml 4-ITM. '55 Cadillac Convert. M«« Whiu ildtwaUi. Cu be mU Sato UiHd Tracka 103_For Salt Cara 106 '57 BUICK HARDTOP TRUCKS Are Our Business 1955 CMC "JU" U foot VbB $795 1956 CHEVROLET r-iM netaip - $975----------- 1956 FORD r-Me ptekup $695 1956 CMC ''IW Piuber TaadUB Tractor $5450 1959 FORD P-Mb Tractor $2945 19.56 FORD P-IM PteUorai $595 1954 FORD P-IM Pickup $595 1956 CMC 4M auka $795 1956 CMC “$^* 1959 CMC r.]71 Tractor. Vacuum Brakct $1895 1957 GMC "lOl'' Suburban $895 1957 GMC r-)Tl Tractor. Air Brakri $995 1956 GMC P.»i Tractor. Vse Brakri $695 1957 GMC P-Ut Tractor. Air Brakri $995 1957 CHEVROLET lANP Tractor. Air Brakri $1195 Just Make Payments *H BUICK « OR., im f aolr $11 mo. Our dm. l$tb la Auto. Mr. Bril, PE $.4Ut III Eaat Bird at Auburn IIM CHBVROLIT BTATIOK WAO-OB, itaadard tranimliclon. rarr lOOd condition. $TO0. DL $-147$. 116$ CHEVROLET itSCATNB, V door, i erllDdcr itandard inlfl, radio, boater whltrwalli. Popular (root blua nolib. Stock Ho. ins. Mr tint. NORTH OHBV- ROTIeT CO. 1006 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml t-tin. IrautlKl coral Unlib with white top. Stook No. not. On^ tlttt. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 16t$ 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-ITlt.___________ its RBD CRIVROLBT COHVBR-tlblr, Oood cond. PB l-$ttt. Uoyd Mtrr._____H$ Sag. list CHEVROLET J-OOOR. R^K AHU HEATER. ABSQLUTELI HO MONEY DOWN. Aiiumr pay-mrnti of tlO.N per Mo. Call Credit Mrr Mr Parki at MI t-7t00. Hrrold Turner Pord. ______ t) CHBV. t DOOR. 0J>Pjr *|2~* .Til*? POB BALE OR TRADE II Chevrolet pickup. PE t-$lM. •41 DODOB k»-TON PICKUP i r PB t-l$$l. VlrtU Harrli. Ill for Ilcenee. Mlt Caie Lake M . Keeio Harbor._________________ 'll PORDi tv TON tVRlCKER -Homei tnc . $$t0. Itl Albertioo - OL l-StlS.______________________ lUO PORD %. BZC BHAPB. UL SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT un DUIa Hwy. B $-S»l atri BiRiiiNOHAM til t-tin M7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE coupe. V-6 englae. Powertbde. radio, beater. Brand naw white wall tirei Eitra clean. Stock Only tint. NORTH _________!T Cfo loot B. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHHAM. Ml 4-ini:- Just Make Payments ■M CHET I DR. 04M Pay only $J1 mo. Due me. Itth —e Auto. Mr Bell. PE MUt let Eait Bird at Auburn For Sde Cut__106 CHEVROLET Itn NOMAD STATION WAOON. THIS HARO TO P 1 N D LUEURT WAOON HAS POWBR STEERINO. V-t ENOINB. RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TUtn AW THE CLEAN-B8T MB WE THINK YOU CAN PTNDI $1195 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward. BTiam MI 4-4485 itet aavRourt. i-oboR. ra- dlc and haater, powtrgUda. laiw mileage, clean InsMt and out. 4 new tlree. Pr^ to tali Wi. OR PE g-14»7_______ ■ __________________ list CHEVY NOMAD WAOON. power iteerlng and bmket. Oolng ........... —-i eeU. OR 1-Oin. IIW CHEVROLET BEL AIR. I doer. No money down. Aeeumt paymente of 04.M per we^ CALL MR. O’BRIAN. CREDTT itao CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD 4 blue Tinyl trim. Stock No. Mil. Only tun NORTH CHEVRON 007 IMb B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml t-TM. •17 CHEVROLET t D4X)R t CYL. STANDARD TRANS , Rt OlO HEATER. CLEAN iN . OUTI .N7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE V4, RADIO AND HEATER. PokoOMATIC. A B SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aecumc pey-menti of tn 41 per Mo. CaU By Kate Osaiwi JM "I HAVE to have a good earn pa to time tonight. I forgot my mad For Sale CarB 106 CHEVROLET •17 CHBV. HARDTOP. OORVITT, I mtr. stick ehlft. PB 1-4MM. tl.tM. tl N. Baitway Dr. __________i M57 CHEVROUrr BEL AIR. t- ; door hardtop, l-cylinder. automatic tranimiulon. radio and : beater.' power brakee. whltewalli. tharpll BILL BMITH. UBBO CARS. ISO S. SAOINAW. PB I t-4ttl.____________________ I fttt CHEVROLET IMPALA.BPORT ; coupe. Vt engine, Powergllde, i power eteeriM, power brakri, whltewalli. Proet blue llnlih. ; Stock No MU. Oi^ tlMt. Eaiy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO I 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-rOt. _________, CRETTROLET. 00 MOTlZA WhIU with red trim, power elide, white tide wall Urei. waehere. ' heater. 3.340 mllae. new car w ran^. Must cell by weekend, i AIR CONVER- $1095 Suburban OLDS 5^)2 S. Woodward, BTiam MI 4-4485 H CHEVROLET, 1 DR. I CTLIN-der, powergllde radio, heater, Owner, evenlngi PE g-l07g. CLEAN ’» CHEVY, 4-7040 alter 1 ...__________ white wall!. -------- low mileage. Eiceptlonally eha^l glOltOO. aefc for Mr. Kllae. PB 3-IM3 •M CHEVROLET CONVERT. BE-lleved to be oat of the eharpeet can In town. New tlrei. brakee. bettary. top and paint, motor overhauled 1.000 mflci age. NO RU8TII I have over gtOO Invect-ed In thli ear. muit tell, tnt. PE 4-0137 until 0 p.m. Beenlngi, PE I-U24. Ack ter Sylean. 1961 I CHEVROLET Be lair t-door. 0 cylinder, power- ; glide, radio, heoter. watheri plus all factory Initalled acceiiorlet. , It.OOO mile warranty. ONLT ^ ................. $22951 Qualitv (QK) Korners ; DlitlE USED CARS I < liU CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. Pull power and sharp I No money down. gg.4t weekly. CaU Mr. Allen. Credit Advisor. PE t-OSOl. _Eddie Steele. Pord._____ 1U7 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR hardtop, white ildewalli, K'*WM.brakei. powtr etccr-radio, beater, loaded cer. Priced below market price OR 3-»tC. For Sale Cars 1 1961 DODGE $1962 DELIVERED INCLUDES HEATER. TURNi: UORTS. -OIL nLTBRr -EU TR^WIPERB, ETC. AND A $42.64 PER MONTH — Bank Rates — YOUR OLD CAR DOWN JOHN J. SMITH •M SIERRA. 4 DOOR wagon, election i Mil DODOE. CLEAN. RELIABLE traniporUtlon, gtt. MA g-63g3. Ittg DODOE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brekei. It.OOO mlle>. clean. tl.lK PE 2-t4M RochcaUr. OL 1-5407 mg. power brakct. powd^ a ■*—- Black with red Him. L le and new »pare '' MU CHEVROLET BEL Am L door sedan. VI engine. Powergllde, power steering. Dark tur-duolt finish Matching trim and carpeu Stock No. M17. Only glut. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM S WOODWARD AVE. ,BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-373t._______ 1M3 CHEVY, 1 DOOR. NICE CAR. bargain, tilt. PB 3-7542. H. Rtf- I. Call Mr. Alien. Crw %Sa5f'^tl»*^«t^ H?te?1uii?E. ~NTro^WR^««T .^‘^"iSPiUi. SPORT Cd^i; wltti power artneh. eicellent coo-_dftionjCM i-T3n. EM vam. I TON MACK 11 YARD DUMP boa. EM 2-g7t.____ I FORD ' PICE-UP. ..aacmlieloa, good eoi- VlrgU HarrU. PE t-«U. MU OMO DUMP. . ^t ^RUd”* (iffltVlna'rketow •U OMC Vk TON PICKUP. HYDRA-maUc. Power brakee. Bkt mlrreri. MU. ixcKLUorr omditioh THROUaBODTI__________ ME 4-1771 leue H. I Auto InsuPKiiceJ N RECORD D. AND MED. dOST CARS ROLET qp^,..w!».« .F92P 54 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. 2 DOOR cedan, powergllde. PE 5-5052. MM CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-Tcrtlblc. auto. trane..,r^o and heaUr, whlUwaUc. ll.OM mUee. 52.500. OA g-2544. Foreign and Spt- ;^ra 105 I T H PODR •tf TRiUiBhf.-TOi; 5.0M kiLEt red with black top. 51.IM MV _311M,___________________ MILEAGE SAVERS DBLUn ? DtSm*«)NJJ|«T. UP TO 40 MPO„ Houghten & Son 521 N. Main, HetihetUr. OL 1-0711 For Sate Cari 106 BUICK MOO INVICTA WAOON. THIS l;OWNIR BILVBR MIBT > BBAUTY HAB BVBBYTHWg. W, AIR CONOmONINO. too! BVEN THB PRICE IS $2895 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-4485 MU mCK WHCIAL ble. White with black too, heater, power etoortna and MU CHEVY CLUB COUPE HARD- ?Ad/o?: 5^*VCl' Ha??f.*“?lJ CHEVROLET M52 IMPALA. 4 DOOR hardtop. BEAUTIPm Metallic bronze w^ RADIO A HEATER, AROMATIC. POWER STEERINO. WHITEWALLS. THIS LOW MILEAGE BBAUTY POR $1895 Suburban ■ OLDS 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 WOW!! HURRY For These 1! I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door. Y-0. autenutle tranemlselon andTuater. A clean ear. tl.tM. I960 DODGE SBNBCA. 2-door, autoaiaftc teanc--^loli and haater. A clean car. tmemte^ « « eheote from. Both good cart tt.Mt. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward amMIHOHAM MI 4-MP FEAST Your Eyes on these TURKEY-TIME BUYS! Pawl on dieplay la our showroom. With any car purchaeed between now and Thankealvlna you will recelvt absolutely tree your choice of Turkey, duck or_goo»c for ypur Thanaiglving DUuier. Packaged and ready for the oven. Stop In today 1 ’58 BUICK Power equipment. Imcculate throughout. ..._...............$1465 ’56 FORD STATION WAOON A 4-door with no ruit and very economical I ................... $495 ’59 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON Parkwood. A ooe-owncr and showroom new, ___ ..'.............. $1895 ’59 BUICK INVICTA STATION WAOON Alt kinds ol power equipment. Very-low ralleege. New lire* ................. $2(Xi5 ’58 FORD : CONTMaenBLE . . Mai Pord-O-Matic Iranimltilon I . “■! T.W ........ $1095 ’58 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY HARDTOP A truly versatlla hardtop. Pretty .!*.“!*. .T".'.... $1395 ’59 PONTIAC CATALINA WAOON t-paseeager wagon. A rare utUlty wtth lot of road appeal. .................. $1795 59 FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP A town sedan that Is power .TT":..............$1865 ’48 WILLYS PICEUP 4-whect dries iuit right lor that hunttwm irlD. ................... $495 ’59 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY A raal beauty l Ideal far a small plekim and dtlleery eervlcr. ....................$895 ’56 BUICK RIVIERA HARDTOP g to ehoote from. All very also From ..............$ 595 ’59 OPEL STATION WAOON Another ono-owuer. A iparkltng UUte lewcl. ..... ........... $1495 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Oiien Eves. BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP 4-DOOR BBDAN. STw'nVr 1961 Dodge Dart $1930 INCLUDES STANDARD FACTOR EQUIPMENT. IMMEDIATE DI LIVERY. RAMMLER-DALLAS IWl N MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-tni ^SAFE BUY LLOYD'S USED CAR PLAZA WAGON SPECIALS $2495 •59 EDSEL WAOON with auto, tranemii-iloo. heater aod whltewalli. EXTRA NICE I ’60 COMET •With heater, luggage rack and new ear guarantee! $18.95 ’.59 MERCURY WAOON with auto. Irsnitmli-ilon. radio, heater, whltewalli and power lUertog. REAL SHARP AUTOI $1495 $1795 ’57 MERCURY WAOON with Mito. tnuiti •loo. rodlo. hooter ood wt Wftlli. NICE AUTOt ’57 BUICK WAOON wlUi auto, tranimli-ilpn^ radlo^^teator and whlte- $895 $995 ’57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with auto, tranimliilan. radio, heater, and whitewalls. One owner! WAOON slon. hea $895 ’57 ENGLISH FORD WAOON With haater and whlte-walll. EXTRA NICE I $695 $795 ’56 MERCURY WAOON with auto, trenimls-ilon. radio, heater, whitewalls, power iteeiing ami brakei. $795 TRUCK SPECIALS $895 ’57 CHEVROLET tb-TON PICKUP $895 $695 $795 ’56 CHEVROLET STAKE $795 ’48 DODfiE % VYAXB $295 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 For SaJe Cars ^ 106 1961 Dodge Lancer $1795 INCLUDES standard FACTORY EQUIPMENT. IMMEDIATE DEUVERY. For Sale Cepb I0& •so TaUHOERBIRO HARDTOP.' alMSHT? Blv^at Auburn. heater. W/Wallt. Auto Trani" EioeUsot condition. No money down. Pull price 1104 aseume paymente of 0(6 per month. Call Hr. White Cradlt Yganaeer PB 6-6466. ElhO Auto 116 S. Satlnaw SI. 1667 PAIRLANE CUSTOM 3-DR. P^^SUjhUy cuetomteml. 66M. 47 PORD. 4 DR. HARDTOP. ALL yiww. wbitawalls. aac. cote. UL RAMMLER-DALLAS 16S1 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 6-6111 PORD 1664. 4 oil. SEDAN, PORDO- 1666 DODOV S-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and Heater, cttecllcnt a» '47 FORD a-DR. OOOD CAR FOR IIM. Call FS MM4 tfUr 4.M. price 'klkl. Assume jnym«ite of ilk per month. CALL MR. BTHlgcREDIT MANAOBR. Kln/^Bte**Mlcc 114 a. saflaaw CAR PAYMENTS TOO BUHOEN-somat Coma In and tat ns ate let ut help you adjust to a late j *D0N*S*“USED CARS •46 PORD. OALAXIE. SMUME1 paymente OR «274. "^ “« MT 6-2.4.“^'* 1644 PORD 2-DOOR. OOOD srp^Snns^.fe^cra!! Advisor. PE 4-0661. Eddie Steele. Pord. 1667 p6rd COUNTRY SQUIRE. 6 pateenter station wagon, power steering, auto. Irant, tIOd Or beet offer PE 6-2606, r^D 1666, PAIRLANE 460. WHITE 2 door hardtop. Clean, private. 41174 MU 0-61*1. TR 044fo 1 67 rite ‘i“ter'™*°’f2ll price 1 Pny only' 622 month. Pliat payment due December 6th. Ring Ring Mr. Bing. Ft 4-1066. 1 LUCTCVS. 163 B. Satlnaw. i»46 PORD 2-DOOR^ 6-CTUNDBR. radia, heater. $m lull prtea. 14 down. 64.16 wtekly. Call Mr. Murphy^ Credit Mar. PE 2-2666. Eddie Steele. PonT Just Make Payments •44 FORD 3 DR. 6164 Pay only 611 mo Due Dee. 14th Rite Auto. Mr BeU. PE 64136 lot Eaet Blvd. at Auburn tMO FALCON. RBD. j-DOOR. hetUr. !••• than 1.000 miles. Con> ditlon like new. OVned by Ford eieeuUve. 61414. MAjTalr 6-4*^ ‘*iJnIwfSflS'?^^tte’ A 3-1m6’ 1 1664 PORD. S-OR. V-6. RADIO. 1 heeter. 6174. PE 4 6676. 1146 PORD 8EDAN71C>RiVi~THIS on# home today for only 6366 full ' price. Call Mr. Allen. Credit Advisor, PE 64661, Eddie Steele. 1 Pord. POROT^r V.l~ADTO~il60"bR beet offer. Bvei aod weekeodi. EM 3-0666. CHBCK •THIB. •66 •T-BIRO CON- ; 67 PORD CONVERTIBLE. FORD-omatic. Power steerlnc. Radio, Heater Whitewalls. Etc. cote. ; PE 6-1462 or PE 6-0760 vertlble. 4.006 actual mllet, full power. WIU trade. PB 6-0622 1647 FORD PAIRLANE ••44', ^4-door hardtop. V6 engine^ Fordo- llOOO PORD BTARLINER 7-DOOK , hardtop. VO engine. Standard transmUclon. Whitewall Urea. All 1 red with red trim. Eitra sharp. Stock NO. 1627. OnW 63066. Easy 1 terms. NORTH CHEV^UCT CO. 1 1006 6. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-1 MINOHAM. MI 4-3734. 1644 PORD STATION WAOON. RA-i DIO S HEATER. PORDOMXTIC, 1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aecumc paymente of ' 624.60 per mo CaU Credit Mir 1 Mr Parks at MI 4-7400. Harold Turner Pord. malic, power eteerlnf. |^te with Mae trim Block No. l«>t„Onb 61160. Easy terms NORTH CHETTROLET CO. 1000 B WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2734. HASKINS USED CARS •40 PORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 wagon with radio S beater, autn. j ltoeeUen^_ condltton^^No I Crtelt Manager PB g-0402. K^ Aut& 110 B. Saginaw SI. 1044 FORD 4-Dddk STATION WAO' ON. PORDOMATTC. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-■umc paymente of 024.74 per Mo call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7460. Harold Turner Pord. 1044 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door hardtop. V-0 engine. Powergllde. radio. Wter. Beautiful turquoise and white finish .. t 60.4 1040 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door •edan. V-t angina. Powergllde. radio, heater. Beautiful 2-tone green flnlshi Like new throughout .... $ 704 Just Make Payments 1067 FORD 2 DOUR. 6664 1 Pay only 631 me. Due Pec. 14th j Rite Auto . Mr. BeU. PE 6-4436 106 Beet Blvd. at Auburn !l64t FORD. CONVERTTBLE. RA- ; Steering *nnd *br7ke“* whltcSwaU j Uree. 6400 — OR 34660; Eve- 1947 Oldsmoblle •'Of convortlble. Hydrarnttlc, power iteerlng. power brakes, radio, heeler. Many ! 1044 FORD STATION WAOON Radio, beater, runs eiceptlonally well. 63M lull price, no money down. 63.67 weekly. Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr. FE 2-3436. Eddie Steele, Ford THUNDEKBIHD 1 moo CONVIRTtSLB. YES. IT HAS 8TRA10HT SHIFT AND OVERDRIVE ALSO POWER STEERING. RADIO ' AND HEATER. 4 ROTAL Master premium white WALL tires. special $2995 Suburban - OLDS 592 .S. Woodward. B’tiam Ml 4-4485 other accceeortes. Beautiful eoUd i white finish 11104 i • 1041 Oldsmoblle Dynamic ••M" 4-door sedan. Hydramatic, radio, ' heater. 2-tone blue flnlih. Like new throughout 11304 | lOH Chevrolet Blscavne 4-door sedan. Oai saving f evlinder engine. standard tranimiulon. Solid black finish 11204 1000 Chevrolet Blicayne 2-door •edan Oas saving engine, itandard tranemiulon. Radio, heater. Like new throughout llOOO HASKINS i CHEVROLET 0741 Dixie Highway at M-ll. 1 Clarkston ' MAple 1-4011 Open nltei *111 0 For Sate C«ri 106 MU PORD. 2 DOOR. VERY claan. ns money down. Aseume MU PORD. STATTOWWi !AOQN. htalor. 4 DOOR. FORD. kOTO^ eandltloo. good Uree. body condition. No. I Romna Ter-I 1171 N. Telagraph Rd.. PE M47 PORD. RADIO rsEAiBr I bargain. PE 3-7M2. Marry Itu FORD 2-DOOR^ V4. RADIO AND HEATER. ^ORDOMATIC. ABSQLUIKLT MO MONEY: DOWN. Aseume paymente of CVedlt Mgr 4-7U0. Harold ^.l^^Mo. OkU^ 1H4 PORD HARDTOP. RADIO AHD HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aiiume payment! of I17.N per Mo. Call Credit M,r. Mr. Parke at MI 4-76U Harold Turner Pord.___ •M FORD CONteRT. WW TIRaS. RAH. •»! Chev. 2 dr, WW Urea. RAH. Both run good, must soil, test cM^ofler, CaU PB k-^ ■DOOk. No aloaey Dn. 222 Bag. W l-tm 16U PORD PAIRLANB ‘lOO' door hardtop. Pordomatle. V-g on-gloe, radio heater, whItewaUs. White finish witn black and white cd liare 'stock No 17H * Onhr 11262 NORTH CHEVROLET CO-1000 8 WOODWARD ATfE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2734 '44-’44-’U POROB-CHBVS. "tr’ DN. Lloyd Mlrt. 232 B. 8ai. PS MUl 1»1~P0RD:~-- FORD 1042 CUSTOM 2U 2 DOOR ECONOMY 6 CYLINDBR. RADIO A HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. A RBAL LOVELY LOW MILS-AOB CAR. $1295 Suburban OLDS ■ 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 For Sate Cars -I. Automatic. ’60 CHEVY .........$1795 tranimleilon. ’56 OLDS 88...$795 HOLIDAY COUPE. 2-door. TAYLOR'S 1*0 Expand Our Bump Shop iir fwi^oor mub* rvwvr steering and brakes, radio, he^rr^anjl whitewalls. Beautiful 1959 PONTIAC $29)S 1959 CHEVY .. .$1695 Impala 2-Ooor Hardtop. Btaiid-ard tranemlislon. 6 eyilnden, radio ate heater. Red and 1959 BUICK ... .$2195 Electra 4-Ooor Hardtop Pull 1956 PONTI.AC $ 895 1956 BUICK ... .$ 895 1955 BUICK ....$595 Special 4-Door Hardtop. Drna-flow, radio, heater and whitewalls. BcauUful red ate white 1958 CHEVY .. $1195 1956 MERCURY $ 895 Blscayaa M>oer Sedan. V-g Montclair 4-Ooor Rardtep. Pow-ennlnc. Powcrillde. ho&r and ar iteertag kut broku. Merc-wSkewalli. Pink and Irpry fla- O-Matlc. radio, boater. Bgtra tab. LUic acw. charp. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from NVw Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION OFFERS "USED CAR CLEARANCE” -1961 MODEL TRADE-INS- •56 BUICK H'TOP FR. STEERINO and BRAEE6 $995 ’58 METRO H’TOP LIKE NKW. SHARP 11 $895 ’60 CHEVY WAGON 6-CTLINDBR. SHARP 11 $1995 ’60 PONTIAC S. C. VISTA f^R STEERING and BRAEES $2595 ’.38 RAMBLER WGN. ALL WHITE. SHARPII $1295 ’55 CHEVY H’TOP AUTOMATIC. SHARPII $695 - Transportation Specials - $495 ’55 Merc. Sed. . .$495 ’55 Ford 2-Dr. ..$495 ’55 Pontiac ....$495 ’55 Plymouth .,.$495 $395 ’54 Dodge 2-Dr. $395 ’54 Buick HT .. .$395 ’54 Pontiac Sed. $395 ’54 Chevy Sed. . .$395 '60 RAMBLER Wgn. 'Demo' - BIG DISCOUNT - '60 PONTIAC 'Demo' - BIG DISCOUNT - A Few 1960 Pontiacs and Ramblers. Brand New -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES LAKE ORION 2 Low-Overhead Locations North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 ' V KORTV-TWO “I THE .PONTIAC’ PRESS. 1 RlUAY. XOVKMBKK l/. 1900 For Cars nSS '7,- s**"”** TinjND«RBmDr •*, warn;. Ait; * ________ti»t «<«nimiAn Ckiwu. tM4 FORD CUSTOMLINE. RADIO iwma^. •». —ww- .-TT—, mima, Ol $1.21 'bo«u. eicfllent ronmtton IxMTU- p,r .„k CALL MR. WHITE. IClng~'Auio~3«i*« lit 8 8t$1n«w IMf rORD PAIB^I«^ V , tiurpli lUdlo •nd hraur. itick ' hmut. Bkcellent condlttoo. • Sonry down Full prte* • $1 2S 6»r we»k. Cwll Mr V • Credit TiUnurr T$ $-0402. King • “ -------- 16,8 8*$ln»w 81 5T S S^^AKT TO LFASK Just r FALCONS TO ™uro^ ! P.v onf? iTf mo D«r*o;c 15„. . I lO tv Rtl« Auto Mr. Roll. FK O-4M0 . lOM .>LL1^IVA\ 10$ K««t Blvd. $l Allburn . AUTHORlZen FORD DEALER $4 FORD. '4-DOOR. V-$ FORDa , _JFor ^le Cars 1^1 oi-D3m6bii-e 1000 COHVERTIRLS 00. 4-WAV POWER. EVERY LUXURYII $2995 Suburban OLDS 5'*2 .S. WtHxiward. H'ham MI 4-4485 For Sajji Cars Just Make Payments •5$ FLT.. 1 OR. MN ■ ! , .»$y only $M «o. Rite Attto.. Mr. 1 loo Knot Rlvd. Far Sale Cara JARS $i0 TO w DOWN ons i, n 8 SAOIN R$y t payment due : - : PREMIUM PRICES. - , .FOR BIRMINGHAM CARS . Sclnitz .Motor-, liif. ■ $12 S WOODWARD B HAM . UfSOTO-PLVMOUTH DEALER 4$ FORD. 2 DOOR. V-t. l OWNER. EM 34m$l. Sluort Connoy. 64 FORD. 2-DOOR. HARDTOPT tikr over poymentt. $22 32 * g 4 IOM; LUCKY'S.'U3 S Sojinow^ . 1$S3 -'4-DOOR OLDSMOBILk t$. Oood body, motor. Urn Exoep-tlonally cleon Cull after 4 00 p m. SOI E_ Trnny»on [ii-t .\Iake I’avmeiits i 64 OLDS 4 OR . $306 Piy onlv $17 ma_Due _ 16th PONTIAC t$$T STARCRIBP corver. TIBLt. POWER STEBRINa AMO BRAKES. WKtTE- WALL TIRIS. RADIO AND HEATER HYOM4MAT1C ALL WHITE FINISH WITH A WHITE TOP JUST THE CAR FOR YOOP $1095 "■jACK COLE, INC. i Suburbdii walIed LAKE____MAJt«n j /^T PlC 67 PLYMbOTH BELVEDERE. V-S. wL.LxO 'cojnd.*' sSo.'^jt^ I 592 S. Woodward. B’haiii 1$66 _ PLYMOTTO _ ' MI 4-4485 For Sale Can 1$4$ PONTUC, I OWNER. IS ll berrt nttar~l. _____________ NICE im PONTIAC 4-DOOa, KT. $23 montli. Pint nyment dM Dee Utb Rinj Mr. Bint nc 4-l$t$. tUCEY S, 1$3 S. Sntlimw l$M PONTUC CATALINA HARD-,top. «ood coodiUdn. FE *411$. i$S6 PONTIAC. 1 DOOR, RAblO. heit. automnUe. No money down. A»iame pnymODtt o( 04.60 Mr week CALL UR O'BRIAN. CREDIT MOR. RIRMINORAM- RAMBLia»,_MI O-MOO._________ '66 PONTIAC 4 OFL CAT. MOO J *_H Auto. 260 OAKLAND AYE. '61 PONTUC. bOOD WINTER IraiuportnUan. itaru eTonr time. OR ^HM, full price. Puymenti of ||S per -"ontfr Ca't Vf- WhlU. Credit Maneter PE 1-0402 Klnx Auto 116 8. Sotlnow St 1 HUDSON r Ford CL^ CP DIPEN- 100 1 Suburban : OLDS 592 S. \\ oudwaril. H'liam a Ml 4-448.=i You Want : Bargains EM 3-0001. •65 MERC HT ~$3I5. ' 86 FORD. V$. t3»6 Sixty Auto Sniei. PE $-$40» l$6$ MERCURY HT , FOR BALE nr >5 Suburbag OLDS 5'*2 Woodwaid. ll’liaiii Ml 4-4485 l$H PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND ! HeaUr. Eacellent CondlUoc. No ; Monee Down. Pull, Price $2$6. Atkume payment! ol $14 per ; month CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. FE $-0402 Etna Atflo Salea 116 8_8aglnaw ^ I’rotcct Your Credit j •'4630 , Don't fall behind In car payment! Trade big pay menu lor one email j “"'jOl'TS ei.\K l.OT ‘ 2256 Pontiac Road FE 1-7$31 ^ ,,|i ^th ■67 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR. N®* I _after Y IM3 PLYMOUTH.” GOOD “Trans-'! portation. $$$ lull price all '64 PLY. 2 DR. $176 Mr Allen Credit Adylsor, PE , Pay ortly $1$ mo Due Dec. 16ih 6-OMI. Eddie Steele, Ford. Rite / ' " - Just Make Payments $6 PonUao. $316 Pay onlv $17 mo. Due Dec. l$tb RIU Auto Mr. Bell. FE $-453$ l$$ Egat Blvd. at Aubura_ ORIOIHAL OWNUL 1$57 PONTIAC For Sale Cars 106 '$■ PONTUC. S-DOOR. RARDTOP. powtr. radlm bbaUr, whlto-wayrMwiP. DO nut. giso. PE isM PONTUC AUm truM.. ndte ood Motor, nl 3-44S$ Of OR _______ SPECIAL New 'll core. Radio, luou whltoc. turn olnala. all un gl.fOl.U tall Mlot. $1M.«$ doi payment. $40.1$ par month. B dUcount on all new '$0 Ramble left in atoek. R & C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE BO. . , PONTIAC. 64766 just Make Payments '63 PONT 3 DR. $$6 only $$ r- --- per week. CAiITmr. O'BrSIn. CREDIT MOR. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. Ml 0-3$00. ItU RAMBLKR. RADibrnUT^ approt. 33 mlloi per t*>loD. Old car down, aoaumo MymanU of M.7t wookly. CaB Hr. Murphy. Credit M$r.. FE 1303$. Eddie _8teele. Ford._____________ ISSS RAMBLER * DOOR 8TA-i lion wagon. $ cylinder, automatic. $f0S6 call Lloyd Bridgaa. I Taylor'! Chcvrolet-Old!moblla. I « 4»«_____________________ '67 RAMBLER SKDAH. WILL I trade. EM 3-OOSl. buiart Oonway. 'I$6$ Pontitc 2-dr, —matic. Radio and down Call Mr. Murphy. ( Mgr FE 3-262$. Eddie S Ford. _ »6$ OLDS M 4 door; extra.! Power broket and ing. 32 000 ml Private o 11126 FE 2-24it after 8 SPECIAL l')58 OI.DSMOBII.I-: Door. Radio and Healer. Hydra-malic Tranxmlulon. Power 1$6I PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUB- glne. automatic transinlulon. 2-tnne tinuh with red trim. Stork No lg» Only $M6 Ba»y lermi NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINO-UAM Ml 4-2736 I$.S4 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater. Whitewall!. $200 FI 4- Mr. Bell. FE 0-463$ loi Eoit Blvd at Auburn 1$$0 PONTUC CATALINA. g'DbOR xedan Full power, very clean. i $2180 UL 2-3072._ _ '66 PONTIAC. 2 bOORr NEW brakei. while wall!. Will Uke trade $376. Mi^le 6-1374. ■'$0 PONTIAC WAOON.' lQUIPPSb' ' like new. will trade. Ofi3-272$ 1$67 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR. $760 FE 4-$13$ 1066 PONTIAC.'REAL CLEAN. WITH new whitewall Urea. Hydramatic. J^ply $3JduJQ^y. Apt 4^Ponllac •60 PONTIAC HARDTOP RADIO i! dlicount. Do .'ot Keego sales & Service ____K/ego RirMr__________ 14$ PONTUC $40 TOTAL OR win Mil any part. OR^I-IS3L good, body vallt. I g376. '6$ OLDS SUPER $$ 4-DOOH 8E-dan EM 3-4306 1030 OLDS. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ni>nlT'’or'$0 50*^r week*' CALL - MB OBRIAN. CREDIT MGR. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER MI 8-3000 6$ OLDS il. 4 DOOR HT FULL power -Like new. Owner must f $0 00 c CALL ■; HAUPT iPONTIAC CLARESTON Open Evei. Until ~^l’()iitiac Retail Stftre MT CLEMENS FE.3-70i MG A WIRE-WHEELS WHITE-WALL TIRES THIS ALL RED OEM WaL BE SOLD $18'>5 Suburban OLDS « BK.^ttlF: * Motor Salea. Inr - $0 FORD DEMO OALXXIE . 2-DOOR V-g. STANDARD • At the Stoplight In , WATERFORD MIA 4401 Jaoo DIXIE Hwv OR 3-1201 I 4-448. .''*<2 S. Wooflward. iriiani Fall Sale! . ’55 Olds, 2 door, 88. hydra, good tires. $543 '55 Ford. \ anette, I Deer Hunter’s Special $.195 Houghten & Son FE 2-2520. Eddie Steele. 1 -VED. ....... . .. _____ RAH. ______, Sacrifice. FE 8-0610. 105T PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE | "H^r'dloo'"MTO” ' bood' rfo.n A...,me nav- 3.^3,______________ ________________ t$66 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR. RADIO and heater, good rubber, good condition. 1400 FE l-OOl't 160 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR HARDTOP hydramatic radio, heater, clean $1260 FE 6-$$21 _ piymenir 01 IT 16 .«"kly“‘c?» . .'YlJb’be'l'' te;“mll.".«°TSM Credit Mir Mr Murphy, FE re Iliaib 2.252$ Eddie Steele. Ford _ W !•: HATH TO 1-OSK But Onr l.o.ss Is Yoi I PONTIAC. $50 OR 3-T304 I 4-T600. Harold Make Your Own Deal 4 Chevya. '6S-'61-'60 . $45 U| - ufaca. ^O-'SS- ^g- ^g $98 U| 7 fords. - 3 PtcUrds. *56*'ft5-’5 3 flckups, and 4 Cadtllacs. 8U Wagous, 'M For Ptnanclng arranged, late models and tra ECONOMY CARS . special AUBUR AT SHEP'S •,S8 PONTI.U ry car claoi with low price Thla 4-door Star Chief Sedan full JOW( d"*lon"iMi^^' and ^ out’'^’iutlTul Uke your breath away. Truly i fine car mode finer ONLY $1595 Crissman I '83 PONTIAC. 2-D„.... , ' '64 PLYMOUTH. 1 OWNER . .$146 ■82 CHEVROLET HT .....$146 •4$ CHEV . A-1 CtWD $126 ■66 8TUOEBAKBR. $116. ’67 ISET-TA. NEEDS MTR. WORE. $176 .Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND FE 4-7»00 VALIANT NOW AT BRAID CASS AT PIKE ST PI 2-OlM __ ___ an actual 21.000 v$aY mllea RecltBlng aoaU tar that added oemfort on Ion* baula. Really torrtfle buy at only $1095 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN IVIB.J^ •nL I OL_2-$711; .ISIS BLACK RAMBLER. NEW Uroa. MA 0-1701._____ ifi»~ rambler SUPER 4 DOOR, radio and baater, automatic. Pull price gists. Up to 38 monlha on balance. BlfUdlNOHAM - RAM-BLER. Ml 6-3S00. .ARK IttO CONVERTIBLE. ALSO. DEMONSTRATOR. PULL NEW CAR WARRANTY. THU ECONOMY CON-vraTIBLE HAS RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. * $ CYLINDER. ENGINE WjE WILL SACRIFICE THIS CAR FOR $18<)5 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward, B'ham I MI 4-4485 ' 1050 rambler super 4 DOOR | aedon. tUadard tronamlatlon. radio and heater. Full price $1306. | Up to 30 montbi on balance. ; BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. MI | Just .Make Payments RAMRLXR 4 bR.. SOSS ay only Oil me. Duo boe. 1Mb t& Atlta Mr BcU PE g-Oilt 100 Eoat Blvd. at cond. PE 1000 ^debaker club couw V-t with overdrive obatol 0300 tall price. Mien Edi VALIANT Mow IIM $1700 Compiate -Clarkston Motor Sales CNRTBLER-PLYMOirni DEALW. data Rt., Clarkiton MA »-li41 19® VALIANT 6 door todaa. lUolgbt itlck, radio and heater, whIUwall Urea, oelld tod Italab. 1.000 mllea. $1650 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER •JT Chevrolat Corvttta. Btralj engine. Turbo-glide. heatei '67 Ford V-$ Codutry oedan. Radio t lit 0. Stick Radio 'to Pontiac Catalina ttaUon ww Custom”m'odel.*%ll price llsas BfRMIN5 v*57 i)cS(/ro 4-l>OOK SEDAN Radio and heater, power fleering Real nice auto- . $T.495 ]<>59 tllEVROI.ET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Radio, heater, white llre«, g-ryllnder rnainr. aland- 19.5'I I>0\T1.\( CAfAUNA 4-DOOA SEDAN Df^or group, power Rtiier-tng and J>rakfii. I'LV, l-nX I 1 AC STATION WAGON ^ • vm I'OKi) a-DOOR SEDAN Standard iraniminfloii. radio and heater, ivory and .. 'T""”’!"'."" $1,595 Vm UI! .VRf)LI’:T HISCAVNE 2 DOOR 1959 C HI.\ KOl.i';T BEl.AIR 2-DOOR a-cyllnder^^poa erallde, y* j l‘*5(» l*o\TI.\( 4-DOOR SEDAN HvdranmtU radio heotr-r. 1M34 UH*:\ ROI-KT 4-DCX)R 210 .SERIES •-cylinder, standard iran'-niUMon fieikh air hegtet froftt blue finish ... $1..V»5 Nice! $V)=; uf mlleit left In thti one* $3^)5 . $1.2b.S 1958 I'OKD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR Pordomatlc. radio and 1958 ( lll'.\ kor.ET BISCAYNE 2-DOOR S-cyllnder. powergllde ja- I'W nii:\ koi.Ki' 2-DQOR PoweraUde. radio and kLIMI'-MMI-IK MATTHEWS-HAKORIAVES ?n$'"'and’''top'Tllo»anceii $8<.»,5 $1,195 heajer ..lid „ven Ihuxh, ...Tcf'xOW ! Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet OAkl. A.M) ( UUXTV S ii'.st (iii.\ koli:t he. \i.i,k 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 \\| BARGAIN ACRES Matihews-HargreaV'es, Chevrolet and-John McAuliffe, Ford (PONTIAC'S ONLY FRANCHISED CHEVROLET AND FORD DEALERS) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRmAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1960 FORTY-THBEB --Today's Television Programs-- rngnm timlM ateltoM Mti ttto • tt—iwl CkuMi «-Jinr<.TV CteMMi l-WXn-TV TONIOBFS TV nOHUOHTS •tN (4) TndcdowB. (2) Movie (oont.). (7) News and Weatiier. (9) Popeye. (96) Searddight • U.S. Marshal. (4) Raven (cent.). (7) Harrlgan and Son. (9) Movie (cont.). (56) Touristen Deutsch. S;M (2) Route 66. (4) Westerner. (7) Flintstones. (9) Movie (cont.). (56) For Doctors Only. 9;M (4) Telephone Hour. (2) Route 66 (cont.). (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) Country Hoedown. (56) For Doctorl and You. •:M (2) Mr. Garhmd. (4) Phone Hour (cont.). (7) 77 Sunset Str^) (oont). (9) Tightrope. 16:M (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Saiayne. (7) Detectives. (9) Prospect. M:M (2) Ryewltness to Hlst^. (7) Law and Mr. Jones. M) Shayne (cont). . (9) News. l«:tt (9) Sports. N:H (9) Weather. (9) fi UiU (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Teleaoope UAW. UtM (2) Sports. (4) Sports. U:96 (2) Movie. L "At War the Amy.’* (1996). A bungling private and a sUrt-chaslng sergeant create havoc at a hasio-training camp. Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. 2. “Another Face." (1935). A motion picture publicity man loses his fiancee because he is more concerned about newspaper headlines than about her safety. Wallace Ford, Brian Donlevy. (9) Movie. Stab-light Thei ter: "The Amrio Affair. (1947). On the eve of her twelfth anniversary, a wife finds herself attracted to one of her husband’s clients. John Hodiak, Gecn-ge Mur-p*y, Frances Gifford. U:M (4)Jack Paar. (7) Movie. "Before I Hang.” (1940). A kindly doctor is turned faito a fiend who kills for the love of it Borii KarlofL SATURDAY MORNDfO 7iM (4) Todiay on the Farm. 7:M (2) Meditetkais. 7:16 (2)'On the Farm Front. :M (2) Midiigan Conservation. (4) News. :W (4) Michigan Conservatlan. :U (2) TV College. i:M (4) News. StM (4) Big Picture. 8:M (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) News. (7) Profile of Space. I:tt (4) (Cartoon CarnivaL 9:99 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (color) Bo«> the Clown. (7) Crusade (or Christ (2) Saturday Safari. (4) (color) Qutch Cargo. (7) Little RascaU. 19:99 (2) Optabi Kangaroo. (4) (color) Shari Lewis. (7) House of Fashlena. 19:99 (4) (color) King Leonardo. 11:99 (2) Allakaxam. (4) Fury. 11:99 (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (7)____________ IDH (9) BUlboaid. lATUROAY AmamOON U:99 (2) Sky King. (4) Story. (7) SUoBt Servloe. (9) Cbontfy Calendar. 19:99 (2) Follow that Mlin. (4) Detective’s Diary. (7)1 (9)7 Bouncy A2 Polaris Successful in Test CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD An advanced modri Navy Polaris mlsgPe with glass bi its tody and “more bounce to foe ounce” bi Its fuel hurled a dummy warhead in 1,600 statute miles 19:46 (7) Wtesfilng. 1:99 (2) Movie. (4) Debbie Drake. (9) Pro FootbaU. 1:99 (4) Bold Journey. 1:« (7) Lions Preview. 9:99 (4) Movie. (7) FootbaU Ktekoff. 9:16 (7) Ohio SUte vs. Iowa. (2) Movie. (9) Movie. 4:99 (2) Wrestling. (4) Milky’s Party Time. (9) To Be Announced. 4:99 (9) Movie. 9:99 (2) Movie. (7) AU-Star Golf. l:a (9) Learn to Draw. than acUevod ia eene m fUgkls by previses Psiailoos. The aew settee is designated the “A-9." Its eventual range wlU be about 1.725 statute miles. Current Polai' Ises have a range of 1.380 miles— long enough to bring 90 per cent of aU Russian dtty with popu-latiaas at more than 50,000 within strikbig distance from the sea. It’s better to have people say of you. ”He’s a slow driver,” than have them lay, "He was a fast driver” . . . More marriage result from 50-gauge nylons than 12-gauge shotguns . . . Taffy Tuttle says she was completely fab- and Imparital during this campaign— she didn’t donate money to either —Earl WUson. TV News andJleviews By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—It came as something of a surprise to learn, while watchbig "The Trapped HottsewUe” Thursday ^itemooa, that a typical American house-brife keeps busy srtth about 22 Jobs 'n and around her bouse. ★ ♦ ★ fVanldy, my Ivory tower existence led me to believe that our little homemakers were kept so busy watchbig TV and writing letters to TV cdumnists that they had no time for any other chores. But, be that as It nsay, NBC-TV’s “Special for Women” delved Into the plight of the un- 12 15 I LIKE These 20 Discs Hera are wbat young people think are the top ^ord:s of the week at compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Co.: 1 I Want To Be Wanted......................Brenda Lee 2 Save The Last Dapee For Me..................Drifters S Georgia On My Mind ....................Ray Charles , 4 You Talk Too Much..........................Joe Jones 5 Devil Or Angel ..........................Bobby Vee 6 Don’t Be Cruel ...................BUI Black’s Combo 7 My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own........Connie Francis 8 Let’s Think About Living ................Bob Luman 9 Poetry in Motion..................Johnny TUlotson Chain Gang.............................Sam Cooke Artificial Flowers .....................Bobby Darin A MlUlon to One ....................Jimmy Charles Diamonds and Pearls'.......................Paradons Let’s Go, Let’s Oo, Let’s Go...........Hank BaUard So Sad..............................Bverly Brothers Togetherness ....................... Frankie Avalon To Each His Own............................ Platters Mr. Custer.............................Larry Verne Blue Angel ............................Roy Orblson The Twist........................... Chubby Checker COMING UPJFAST: Hucklebuck... .Chubby Checker I reltiM MUiil 4 Pftc* » BuddbM dlklevt U Actr**^ ---- Okrdntr H Wkr ^ «< ii n!»Us4 opintoa II CnckiS the «Wp r r r r r r IT rr IT II u IT L It IT It R n JT r Uar h F F 8 F 1 E T JT J-- J L r 1 Fe E J IT r IT 4 SS " U u IT II D ssssu 41 BheebaU UU 41 Crchted M Unei^ Show Explores Plight of 'Trapped Housewife’ TV eafures By United Preie Interaatlonal DAN RAVEN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Singer Bob Crewe, portraying himself, is told by a nunnerologist (Kent Smith) that he’s going to be murdered. Skip Homeler stars as Detective Lt. Raven. ROUTE S9, 8:30 p.m. (2). Tod (Marty Mlbier) and Buz (George Maharis) lend a belpbig hand to three youngsters whose Utah ranch bi beset by a severe droutht. FLINTSTONES, 8:30 p.m. (7). A cartoon story about baby sitter problems in the stone age. TELEPHONE HOUR, 9 p.m. (4). An hour of patriotic music. Burgess Meredith )s the host, JSongs by Alfred Drake, M|" plained to me. “Actors tell me 'You’re not a bad fellow.’ I ay ’TTho told you I was?’ They ray ‘Everybody.’ “Cfiieap? i went shopping today for the band, and bought monogrammed Shirts. I HMViH don’t fira away that Impersonal booze like WILSON some guys. • “It’s the backbiters wbo ray It Today 1 think you get to be a heel to be e star. Leek et Bobby Daria rappiiig everybody. The bigger the snob, the bigger the star. ★ ★ ★ “That shows right there I’m not a snob—otherwise I’d be the Uggest star.” /aek, 87 now, thinks this unearned reputation keeps him from having his own TV show now. Or starring on the Broadway stage. He had a high rating on his own Saturday night Review on NBC — but that was years ago. “Tliey ray ’He’s tough to handle,’ “ Jack went on. "Me? I don’t fight with people. (I’m yelloif).’’ He’s a tremendous crowd-pleaser, and plays to many parties—for example, parents’ group. “That’s why we*ve get Juvenile dellngaeney,” be told them. “The parents have ra many meetings with the teachers, nobody’s watehlng the kids." This Idea that he’s stingy has es> peclally worried Jack. “I’ve gone to an analyst to figure It out,” jkek said. “A cheap analyst,” he added. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Kim Novak and Richard Quine — NANCY who parted, then made up—may marry 'yet this year” ... Prlnee gadri Khan was so enchanted with Nancy Kwan at a “Suzle Wong” party that sldellners wondered If she might change her name to Nancy Khan .. . Sammy Davis Jr.’e ex-wlfe, Loray White, is’preparing for conversion to Jiidalsm. (She got an invitation to the Davis-Brltt wedding, but won’t attend). ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Most of iu ara too fond of people who agree with us, and of food that doesn’t. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The way traffic Is today, it’s easier to star on Broadway than it la to cross It. WISH I’D SAID THAT: ’The only thing tougher than predicting exactly how an election will turn out is explaining why it didn’t. ★ ★ ★ Ad In a local paper: "Will the party who borrowed my lawn mower pleaae return It? I have another chance to lend> it out.’’. . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1909) Expects State to Top Nation in Road Work JACKSON (D wind Up 1960 as the natien’s top road buikfing state. State Highway Commlaskxier John C. Mackle predicted ’Thursday. 4r it TTie commlaskmer made the forecast at the opening of 9.9 milea on Interstate 94 freeway east of Jaidtaon. The new section extends Michigan’s longest stretch of tideway from Jackson-Waahtenaw (XMinty line to St. Joseito, a distance of 131 miles. Michigan leads the nation to placing 111 miles of interstate highways under contract between Jan. 1 and Sept. 30. Second place Texas reported 99 miles. ★ ★ "I am (xmfident we will "be to first place when the 12manth totals are published," MaeUwsaid. Out to Hollywood some men remain single until they feel they can support an ex-wife ... 1’ hattan’s getting a new hotel, and reports are that It’ll be so huge It'll be admitted to the Union. — Earl WUson. Not Conceding Yet to Kennedy —Biidwatchei HOMER, Ga. (AP) — Birdwatcher Connie Watts, the presidential candidate whose platform was strictly for the birds, said he isn't ready to concede the election to Sen. John F. Kennedy. it k it "nie trend seems to be running against me as late returns come Watts admitted Thursday, but "you may quote me at saying I know I got seven Votes — they Just haven’t been announced yet. Besides, the absentee ballots from a lot of places haven’t been counted. You can’t b" might happen." k -k k Watts, write-in candidate of the 'Fn»t Porch party/’ campaigned for better hou^ tor all the birds of Atlanta. He wanted to put the unemidoyed to work boring holes to dead toeet so more birds would have places to build nests. You’H find ranr aalada and deraarti mads with gratia wiO earthenware reoeptadsa. Toledo Bounds Ahead TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Stoce 1955 Toledo has annexed 6,386 acres of adjoining Lucas County, adding more than 11,000 residents and Increasing the tax duplicate 842 Philadelphia had its first charter 8 a city to 1701. TY-Radlo Service ta 9 FJt 779 Orchard Lake Am. O FB 4-6941 I IR Maabw M tb* oaisaS Omatv ' ^ ai*«tr«Bl* AwefaPea , liSS—Wja. Sbovcai* WXTZ. MeMtttor aitwt. MeNMiir extw, WOAB._________ WPOM. oarrtas* Trads UkamfiiMCi Says Ws Nam ra Display NLn Staraa by a RCA-VIctor • Iwsessa ENJOYTINE USTENING wherever you go Tiss Eaam nial - TafSM* •25 W. 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Com FI 5-3925 FI S-1566 TV BARGAINS mW and USED DO-IT-YOURSILP COMPLETE CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KIT $4.98 GUAUniED TV snvicB COLOR Bhdc mi Whila BUT 9 COLOB 7T You*U Love If CONDON’S RADIO ond TV Sofas - Ssrvies 16 9. mMRAFH (OPPOsiTB RunnaoN) FI 4-9736 Oawi D*iir iiiaasw m *ai UmsmS Dtaltr kr 1 TX.B.A. U*. N*. 50 HOLDENS RED STAMPS Included With Any $5 Purchose ond This Ad EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES TV-lADI0~HI-n abA STEUO PHONOGRAraS I Work (toarsstaod—Radio Diipatckad Trucks OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 91ST, 1960 Rotiio end Television 512 OSMUN At Eoat Boulavtnd FE 4-9022 . LYNN’S Open Daily 9 A.M. - 9 P.N. FRI. and SAT. DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS Opan 'HI 9 P. M, GIANT R£MIVA]Vr SALE 27# t4 Buy More, Sava Mora Values to 79c a Yard LAST DAYS—CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALE GRANT CREST DRAW DRAPES With Lem Stripe 4N"xS4" NOVELTY CAFE CURTAINS Casiplato wMi 8 $8 Matabisf 1 Valasaa iag. 2.93 Flocked Dacron TeHored Curfelns Dainty Flaral Fwtam 54"x63" 2.77 72"x81" and 90" 2.97 Childrens' Flennel Lined Corduroy SLACKS Rays' ond Girls' Styiat Sanforized ^ 47 Boxor Waists ■VI Rag. 1.79 ■ liass 2 to F 1 CHILDREN'S CORDUROY PLAYNEAR Boxer longias Now Only Bib Style 4 lyi Crawlers IVW Sanforizad | WEEKEND CANDY SPECIALS Sole of Chocolofo Bridge Mix Choc. Peonuts ik Choc. Tortattes CHOC COVERED CHERRIES 2 lira $100 W. T* GRAlVr Co. MIRACLE MILE SHORPINO CENTER Opus Imry Night ^ 9 pm. •n 0« *CMR6r PIRIMIO MONET MM rORTY«FOUR YgE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, NOVl^LMBER 11, Ig«5Q ORCHARD FURNITURES HARVEST OF VALUES opEimiiMv^^FiuDAy urn TOUB GUESTS COWORTUU; MUtWuls to convert »n »tfic Into an extra bedroom costs as little as $16.60 TAKE UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY! • Open«Daily 9 fo 6 • 90 Days Same As Cash • 24 Months to Pay • No Down Poyment • Free Delivery • Use Our Lorge Parking Area Q. We went a German Shep-herd pappjr, hot hear this breed win attack atran|ter» without provocation, la this trueT—John RoffinKB, Middletown, R. 1. A. The two main characteris-tlci «n dogs have in common are aggressiveness and protectiveness, and they are particularly prevalent In ^ German Shepherd. Any dog worth his salt will attack a person who threatens the safety of your hOTie and family, and this breed is basically a watch-dog. ★ ★ ★ Properly trained dogs soon learn to distinguish between friend and foe, and the German Shepherd has the upper paw In this respect. His keen Intelligence and perception make him one of the most easily trained breeds. -He quickly learns to controL InstincU, or direct them in a useful manner. This dog will no more attack without provocation than any other breed. His formidable size is partly re- Early Pollsters Roper Only One to Give Edge to Nixon but He Hedged His Choice NEW YORK (UPII - The pre-| election presidential polls were almost as close as the elertion itself, j ' All the major polls taken before the election predicted a near neck-and-neck battle between Vice! President Richard M. Nixon and^ Sen. John F. Kennedy. All but oae prcdleled Kennedy ; would win. The exception, the Elmo Roper poll, gave an edge to Nixon but Mid enough voters wero nndeeldeid to throw the . election to Kennedy. Kennedy received about 50.25 per cent of the total popular vote and Nixon 49.75 per cent. The Roper poll had forecast c Monday that Nixon would receive j 49 per cent and Kennedy 47 per cent, with 4 per cent undecided. The Gallup poll gave Kennedy! 49 per cent, Nixon 4)1 per cent and; undecided, 3 per cent. ★ A ★ Kennedy apparently won Z3| states with 3,37 electoral voles and Nixon claimed 24 states with 185 electoral votes. Newsweek Magazine had given Kennedy 278 electoral votes, Nixon, 159 and had put 100 In ihe tossup classification. Time Magazine had given Kennedy 306. Nixon 149 and 83 undecided. U.S. News and World Report had given 282 to Kennedy, 205 to Nixon and classed 50 as undecided. Tl)e New York Times had forecast 244 electoral votes for Kennedy and 109 for Nixon, with 184 undecided. Unanswered Telephone Maintains Its Listing ELIZABETH, N.J. (if - I-ouii, T. Markessy Is listed in the tele phone directory again this year.' But no one has answered his phone since 1935. Mackessy, a young lawyer, \ -Ishod without trace 25 years ago ^ during a Bermuda cruise. He was; declared legally dead nine years *go. But his brother. Noel, keeps the j phone Intact, just in case. • 54 ' DOUBLE DRESSER • MATCHING CHEST • BOOKCASE BED • MIRROR • INNERSPRING MATTRESS • BOX SPRING • 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS • 2 FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Only $8 Per Month NITE STAND Only $8.00 OUR PLATFORM m mffBST OUAUTYf lOWBST PRiC£S! 'SB PiNBSr SBRVICCf KING SIZE SECTIONAL in LUXURIOUS FOAM and NYLON FRIEZE D««p comfort plus fashlonabis styling you hsvs always wantsd NOW ON SALK AT... HundsooM. varsutiU, comlerl-ubla! Crswahil Unas, wid* sloping arms. Tull loam ro-voraiblo cttshioiis. Mero thou I loot of doUfhthil sooting MOMTMM TO PAY/ 178 All THRU PllClf NO DOWN PAYMENT 0.iy$9 Ptr MtMith NO MONEY DOWN ISever Before Advertised Within $100 of This Price Only $8 Per Month UINEnE SETS with • FORMICA TABLE TOPS • EXTENSION LEAF • WASHABLE FUSTIC CHAIRS SALE PRICE 5-Pc. Extension Set IOC8B 30x40x48 — Formico............. yQ 5-Pc. Deluxe Set 30x40x48 8)1 Q88 Chrome, Bronze, Wrought Iron.... 40 5-Pc. Admiral Set S)I088 Formico Top 36x36x48........... 40 7-Pc. Extension Set 36x48x60 8C088 Chrome, Bronze, Wrought Iron.... QO 7-Pc. Brody Round 42x42x60 8fi088 Chrome or Bronzefone............ 00 9-Pc. Admiral with 2 Leoves, 8||f|88 Chrome or Bronzetone............' 00 MANY OTHER SETS BY ADMIRAL BRODY, IDEAL ond MARL ALL ON SALE NEW FULL SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPUCE 3 Dimensional Simulated Logs Large Sixe 39x38V4x10>/4 Cash and Carry iBHrsprisgSITM .•Hmm 11 Phone FE 58114-5 O Ij A O p\ FURNITURE iVVynnlM/ COMPANY SEITi EXTRA rOM MATTIESS *27“ OITBOPEDIC TTR $0788 BUTTOR riEE MATTRESS Of 164 Orchard Loka Avenut * Pontioc 3 Diocks Wett of South Soginow SERTA EXTU HIM BVTTOH nn *42“ r The Weather V.S. wwiiMt aw THE PONTIAC PR 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l^NTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19«0~44 PAGES r Wrestlers Drop Decision to Board The bniiaer, the crusher, the killer—all can demand a rematch, but they've had It. Throw the bums out, cried school officials. Oladiators, «o away. In ah age of vast Hollywood 'spectaculars, some of the best actors of all have been barred from Pontiac’s high schools by the Board of Education. The grunt *n’ groaners are dead. • The iMwrd, at its meeting last night voted to prohibit any further use of school facilities' for professional wrestling. The suggestion came from Hollie L. Lepley, director of physical education, recreation and athletics for Pontiac Public Schools. Lepley said that since Oct. 26 he had witnessed five professional wrestUng programs in Windsor and Detroit and a wrestling program' at Pontiac Central High School on Nov. 4. IN GREAT SHAPE ‘iThe participants in the programs are fine physical specimehta, are in fine condition, are highly skilled in wrestling and tumbling and have some acting ability,” said Lepley. "But the conduct df the majority of these men during their participation itv; tjjese bouts is rather questionable. "In most instances it is directly contrary to everything we endeavciklo teach and coach in our school programs,” Lep|^.’iMperted. He listed 13 actions %nkh he thought good reason why pro wrestling should be barred from schools. 1. Participants agitating spectators to ridicule and Jeer their opponent and/or the official. t 2. Menacisig movements and facial expresaionw td#msA4||e official and/or the opponent. 3. Dlarespe?P-n«».„^official. 4. Scratching oppoflMsi^Qdraw blood. 5. Gouging opponents. ^ • 6 Choking opponents. i height above -- JPPAIP-. Mac Sends Jack 2nd Note Extra Session on Sales Tax Still in Doubt Swainson Studies 1961 Needs; Williams Takes South America Trip LANSING — Legisla-tofy must wait more than two weeks to learn whether they will meet in special session to consider raising the threcrcent sales tax. Gov. Williams and his successor, Lt. Gov! John B. Swainson, agreed Thursday to order a quick survey of the state’s financial situation before making a decision on an extra legisla-tivfe session. Local officials also will be consulted, they I] said. Meanwhile. Gov. and Mrs. Wll-uns will take off Saturday on a ;two-Week tour of Argentina and Brazil along with 46 other gover-inore and their wives. They wiH] return Nov. 28. New State Administration 'SWAINSON’g TRAM — Gov.-Elect John B. Swainson poses with ihe members of his' State Administration Board, all Democrats elected in Tuesday's halioUng. Seated from left are Sec- retary of State James M. Hare, Swainson and Aud. Gen. Otis M. Smith. Standing from left at* Atty. Gen. Paul Adam.s. Lt. Gov.-Elect T. Johii I.esinski and Treasurer Sanford A. Brown. Factory Puts 3 Chimps to Work Today HOUSTON. Tex. (UPD-r-Three chimpanzees named Fudgii Pudgie and Bobby go to work in furniture factory today and Ben Friedman. 35, factory manager., swore it was anything but monkey! business Friedman denied rcport.s that the chimps will n'place any of the human employes, and said if things work out it could actually in crenyng jobs for more people. He plans In start the ehiiiipN work on a prmluetion line II afternoon and demonstrate newsmen how well they work. Friedman «iid he would also make "some sugge.stions" on how chimpanzees can take over i skilled Jobs m other Industrie) NUtHT KXPKItIMKNTS ‘There is no doubt that tlvy can do the jobs.” 1-Yiedman said *‘We have been experlmentint: with them at nights, when nobody was around. We didn't want to say anything until we rouM see If II could be done. "So far. wc have been carefid >n our investment, because don’t know how labor and other people will react. It's just an ex-nent. But we are certain it will work.” Probaby Deals With Top-Level Foreign Policy 7. Jumping on. opponents from i the mat. '"4 Jictore of 8. Hitting opponents with fists and elbows. 0. Kicking opponents. 10. Throwing opponents out of the ring. 11. Kicking opponents after the opponent has been counted out. 12. Carrying on the boat outside the designated wrestling area. 13. "Lady” spectators directing foul language toward atteodants and the official in the presence of elementary aohooi boys and girls. ir ir it Lepley made nne qualification. • Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Cheer Up! It's Transition Plans By that time, WiUianis naid. SwaliiMOn should have a clear INl-at budget needs current financial situation and'Tns'.Jp^a position to advise the governdk ww whether to summon lawmakers to' tmm- •tag. WlUmms pointed out that voter approval Tuesday of a constitutional amendment raising the state safes tax ceiling from three to four cents will not take effect lav tU Dec. 8. ♦ ★ * Swainson indicated Thursday he probably would not block enact-aales tax increase if it is approved after he takes offloe in January. "1710 people have spoken,” It added: “I s AUGUSTA. Ga. (UPI)-Presi- •The weatherman says Saturd^|j,„, Eisenhower relaxed at the tration. will be a little I Warmer with ‘he, Augusta National Golf Club today! They agreed that Swainson high climbing to 48 degree*. pre-|* State Offices Looking Up 'That awful car-1 succeed him in January,, made the | '1 think this one dates back to suite isidecision Thursday amid discus-lthe Civil War,'' he said with goiug to be ripped up. thrown y,, constitutional away and replaced with a new , ^ , reform and a proposed special session of the legislature. 1V> carpet, green and thread-hhre, is an eyesore. It Is torn : aad patohed with black adhesive i tape. ,-| It i| dso somewhat famous. Marilyn Monroe to Seek Divorce The governor and governor-elect huddled privately for two hours Thursday to talk over the practical pr^lems of shifting from Williams to a .Swainson adminis- In 1990, it became a aqrt of symbol of Michigan's mditey frou-NEW YORK (AP) — Marilyn I bles—unpaid debts and the cash Monroe, curvaceous film star, and,crisis, payless paydays and legis-piaywright Arthur Miller have Jative feuding over what to do. separate, a spokesman for the low will hit .34 tonight. For the next fL d^s tempera-! lures will average about three de-^^ John F. Kennedy, grees above, the normal high of, « * ♦ 48 and non»aJ low of 34. A slow! white House news secretary warming trend wiU^n Saturday, C. Hagerty said that the and continue through TOesday. « President was pleased with arrangements to date and "would be delighted” to meet with Kennedy “at the senator's convenience." should appoint a commission to “TYecipitatlon will total fbout half an inch in showers late Saturday or Sunday and again about W'ednes-day. •k . * * .Morning southwesterly winds at 8 miles per hog* will increase to 12-20 miles this afternoon and tonight. ■fhe lowest recording in down-! l®te this month. Kennedy said in Hyannis Mass., he expected to consult with Eisenhower in Washington town Pontiac preceding 8 a 27. The reading at 1 p.m. Be Cautious on Roods LANSING (UPII-A long weekend for some because of Veterans' Day prompted a call today from Secretary of Stale James M. Hare for. special caution on the highways. The President, stressing the need for "continuity” In American foreign policy, urged that Kennedy appoint an advisor to meet with Secretary of State Christian A, Herter. aw* And he also suggested immediate talks with Budget Direct-: Maurice A. Standi and observers from the Kennedy administration. I the 1961 spring election. The governor .released a letter from George Romney, American Motors Corp. president, asking him to appoint a bi-partisan commission. Romney Is chairman of (7ti-lens for Michigan, which helped promote approval of another con-stitutionaJ amendment setting up a statewide vote next spring on calling a convention. Other provisions ease the voting requirement for calling a convention and set up a new method of selecting delegates to make them more nearly representative of the votiiig population. Williams noted that he had named a committee of political science experts at four Michigan universities last month to study the pros and cons of proposed changes in the 52-year-old Constitution. Their report is due Dec, 18- That Awful [^Carpet* grin. Then, recalling the Capitol was built In 1879, he added, "or at least to the days of McKinley.” TO SPEAK HIS PiECE The governor said he would ask the economy-minded legislature to spend more money around the Ghpltol In his “.swan song’’ ad-New Yaar's Day, A State Supreme Court building 'absolutely necessary,'' he said. To obtain (he dignity and ef- couple said today. The spokesman said Miss Mon-X* would file tor a divorce but has made no immediate plans tor consulting an attorney" Both Miss Monroe and her husband were reported in New York but neither could be reached immediately fo*>...comment. Jackson Will Stay On SEATTLE. Wash. (API - Sen Henry M. Jackson of Washington said Thursday night he will stay on «.s Democratic national chairman until spring. ' carpet adjoins the governor’s personal office in the area oedUpW by his aides and secretaries. Someone estimated that nearly SO.IXX) touring achoolkids, visitors, state officials and staffers Walk over it every year. In Today's Press Comics . U County News . at Editorials .... a High School i» Markets .. M Obituaries . t Pet Doctor . 44 Sport* SI-» Theaters at-M TV' A Radio Programs . 43 Wilson, Earl 43 Women’s Page* U-tl the executive suite. Then came the cash crisis. The governor Issued an order for all state agencies and departments to cut expenses to the bone. No new carpet, he said, * * * ' ■ . Visitors gaped when they saw the big patches of tape. di^'t know Michigan this hard up." they’d say, * ★ ♦ Someone took a picture of (he carpM and sent it out on the news-photo wire*. Around the office, it came to b«-known as'"that awful carpet" Thursday, two days after voters approved a proposal to raise the state sales tax ceiling chimps for some taoks to cut labor costs will help his company be more cninpetitive In a com-pctUIxc market. And se<-ond, he wants to prove a iminl. "It really came lo*a head when 1 wrote a novel about this type of situation, where a whole group of chimps were u,sed in a factory,’ pS-iedman said. ■rANTAMV’ HAYS PUBLISHER "When 1 tent It to a publishet to rmd. he classified it as fantasy, and said his company only took more serious type fiction. 'wssfonvlnoed It would worit. so I looked up a man who had some chimps and began experiments ' court requires something more than Hi dingy, poorly lighted, shabbily tnrnished chambers on the third floor of the ('apilol. The law library is a fire hazard, the governor said, and the attorney general's quarters should be mov^ to another building. The state also should provide its Chief Executive with living quarters, ha said. ‘Now that I’m leaving office, nobody can accuse me of personal interest in this matter, ' he said. Iraq Donates Money to Aid Algerian Retsels BAGHDAD. Iraq (B — The Iraq government says it is going to pay the Algerian rebel government in Tunis $2.8 million .Saturday. The announcement by the official Iraq news agency said this would be the balance allocated by Premier'Abdel Karim Kassem'i government for the cau:.e of Algerian independeni-e in I960. M(xlem Wars Don't Faze These Five Old Soldiers It*8 The Pontiac Press Circulation War's Answer? ’The area is witnessing one of the most intense and terrific circulation fights In newspaper history. When The Detroit News bought The Detroit Times and suspended it, the News and the Free Press took the jilk off the hanuner, removed both gleves and brought the big artillery out of the caves and caverns. ♦ a- ★ They’re both in there swinging mightily and the sound and fury reach the comparative peace and quiet of POntiac, 'it -k -k In the meantime, several hundred Times subscrib-era in this area have discovered a new and hitherto unsuspected delight—The Pontiac Press. They’re mightfly pleatted—and say so. k" k -k As a stem matter of fact, The Pontiac Press is the ONLY newspaper that cbvers the whole world and YOUR OWN PERSONAL WORLD in dbUil. ★ ★ ★ If you have ^ neighbor that banked on the Times, do him a favor: acquaint him wHb-llie Pontiac Praia. By REBA HEINTZELMAN There are • five Pontiac Spanish-American War veterans that emphatically agree that the last two major American wars were easier than the war of ’98 when they battled their way through the thick jungles of the Philippine Islands. Often on Veterans’ Day, like today, Edward C. Tanner, 82, of 94 Blaine St. takes a hike down the street to see his old buddy John L i n s e n m a n, 79, of 793 Blaine St. | John N. Johnson S'/, of 270 S.| .lessic SI., likes to drive his c«ri id visit with Harry Nicholie. 76. of 49 Ml Gemen* St . and the four gel togi'thcr with Hurry Pattison, 83, of 5960 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake The old KOldlers that refuse ti ‘■fade away" talk alxail th«' modern convenience enjoyed by today 's armed torces, and of the days when radar, Nike and jet engines were unheard bf. Even the oldrtlme airplanes of World War I would have been an oddity, in '98. Linsenman remembers tin- terrible food lhal Spnniah-American War vets had to put up with, had hard tack and boiled beans for lunch, then they just turned them ovgr and frii-d the beang|(or supper," he sakl. Pajtlson still has a sealed ean of that same hard taek that hasn’t been opened since HIM. "It got so bad. that I Just couldn’t open aaother ean of the stuff, ahd paeked it away as a Kennedy Takes Giant List of Appointment Prospects on Vacation HYANNIS PORT. Mass. W — A personal message from British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was delivered this morning to * President-Elect John F. Kennedy at his Hyannis Port home. D’Arcy Ed.monson, British consul general in i Boston, brought the message personally, but there was no immediate indication of the contents. Macmillan previously had sent his congratulations to Kennedy, a customary formality between head.s of goverqment. Therefore, If was assumed that the communication concerned matters of high foreign polfey. It was reported lhal Macmillan. along with aeveral other heads of European governments, expected to confer personally with Kennedy within the next few monthN. Kennedy left this afternoon by air for Palm Beach. Fla., (or a two-week vacation. He had with him a list of several hundred names for consideration for appointments in his administration. Kainedy said Thursday at his first news conference that he expected to have bis cabinet complete "in late November or early December." Hhi preoa ' aecretary, Pierre Sallager, said the prei^nt-elert hsH received IS.OM eongratnla-lory telegrams In the past t4 honrn. Kennedy was to lake three of his top assistants with him to Florida. They were Kenneth O'Donnell, named as special av the president; Lawrence O'Brien, political adviser; and Salinger. KPENDg QinET NHJHT Six Secret Service agents and three newsmen also were to board Kennedy's plane. Keanedy spent a quiet night with his family aad Salinger sakl he had no appolniments tor today. Kennedy’s vacation schedule in-eJudes a conference in Texas witii Vice President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnson. ’There were indications that be might ask Preirident Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon to shoulder important re- j .sponsibilities in the incoming | government. Aad Adlsl Slevem Johnson Faces Double Duty Right - Hand Man for Kennedy in Congrets;^ Foreign Affairs WASHINGTON (UPIi -President-Elect Lyndon B. Johnsal|y will serve in the Kennedy admin^ istration as a double-duty presiden-i ^al right-hand man in Ongren-f stonal maneuvers and foreige! affairs. ■ As his first assignment for Pre% * ident-Elect John F. Kenne Holds S to Spoco ol I SKIRT HANGER tIM 68* IB.”- Dvrobfo Pofroihffoao Big 35-Quart Wastebasket $1.75 Seller 1 27 Ont nnt. eMp or dmL Stard) earrrlac hoodlM. IdsSl for baUr. dm, klUbtn. stc. Staods IT-Iaebw WU. $1 PLASTIC WARES '• CuHary Trays • 12" Wash Basin • 14" Dish Pans M H. Sosiaow -ted Flon EIGH WJ «]A0 3WW THE POJtTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, lIWO Down This Week DETROIT un — Auto praduetkn ■Skin will decline « «a tiJM aiLs p Newi reported. ★ A ★ The trade paper eatin^ted production for the currant week at 143,796 paaaenger can with 146,432 laat week. A yw affo. with the ated rfwrtage hlt-tihf hard, the htduatry buiiraaly 64,493 unita. ■ a«h 14 per eart tMmi la the lanip Mi. Automotive Newa aaid truck pra-ductkn win run 30,779 wedi agalnat 17,996 laat week and 11J« a year ago. * * w In Canada factciiea will 6,635 can and 1,010 trucka thij week.compared with 6,395 can and 973 trucka laat week and 3,369 can and trucka in the aimUar week of 1969. ‘My God, Thafa No]t List Wrong Woman Dead NEW YORK til An Incrcdibie ware niahed to Penlnaula Hospital caae of miataken identity waa dia-cloaed Thuraday when a aealed coffin was opened ao man could place a ring on a finger of an airline atewardesa who lay Hie Princeaa Alexandra Maternity Hoapital at Athena celebrated USth anniversary early in 1900. ROBERT R. McMATH PLANETARIUM NOVIMilR raoeHAM CiiLOB » THE SKY TIMI: Wadaeadaya — 4:00 P.M. Saterdaya. Swidayt — 2JO P.M.. IJO P.M. COST; Wadnesdays — Adults 50c, Childran 25c; Saturdays, Sundays — 25c to all (plus museum admission to non-members: Adults 50c, Children 25c. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DEMONSTRATION Piidsy. NaveMker 25, — 1:00 P.M. IN THI MUS6UM— SPACE SATELLITE EXHIBIT —, A simulatad spaca satallita of the type succeufully launched by a'Vanguard rockat wHI ba axhibited from November I through November 12. Cronbrpok Institut# of Scitnet Lane Pine Read lleaiiifMd HIHa Mwmw tpea MsMUy WiMik rrWtf. tiaa r.M. to S:aa P.lt.-aa aaaimtoe “Mjr Ood! Ihafa not Mary,” wMapered Bek Evaaa, a family friead, aa he looked at the body af a yaug wemaa. Mary Hawthorne, 36, of New York, waa one of four American Airline atewardesaes riding in a cab in San Bruno, Calif., Monday when it was In ctdlision with another auto. Hie four women and the cabbie in San Mateo, CaUf. an died, and police, on the baaia of scattered peraonai paheni found at the craMi scene, identified her as Mary Hawthorne. . The other girla underwent surgery and were idaced on the critical Ust. The body of the young woman idenaaed aa Mary Rawtbome was seat to the WIIHam Oeoke rnneral Home la the Branx. It lay entombed la a aealed cofBa aattl nearly mldMght. Walter Scharmer of Maasapequa Park, N. Y., Mary Hawthorne's uncle, MM he Wad at the funeral home with Mary's friends, Evans and Norma Pugh, a stewardess. ★ w • ★ Sebarmer continued: "Bob Evans asked the man at the funeral home to open the coffin because ,ho had a Ting that Mary used to wear and he wanted to piM it on her finger. It was a sentimental gestUfe. “tim Cooke maa opened the coffin for Mm. No one In the family had asked to kave the ooftia opened aikr we still hadn’t looked Inside, “But When the lid was pushed back. Evans told us he saM, "Oh my God! That's not Mary!" “The girt with him, Norma, looked and agreed right away. It wasn’t Mary. "The funeral was supposed be at 2 p.m. today and we called it off.’ American Airiines said the girl who is now listed as dead is Joan rroet, 26. of New York. JOAN ANNE FROST The two other stewardesses involved in the crash were Shiela Murray, 22, and Teresa Dhilacigo, 22, of Philadelphia. tinee the accident, wMch waa near Saa Francisco International Airport. Miss Murray and Miss Diplacigo an a ^ ^ Sh^'s a ReGl Joiner A spokesman for the California PLAINVILLE, Oom. IB - The local Business and Professional Women'a Oiib picked a woman Ha said TiMnaa Front, Joan *" * Frast’s father, was there but had been unaUa to see the patient'a .face because of bandages. After AM'MMitlty ‘mbHip, a raember.al the^laUfoania- Highway iahed. 'tV peraonai bdong-Inga wdieto"pai^ and such — were.Attewn..all.-eucB the hlidF Way. 1711^ cotdd have be- come* abrainbfeif'’ FincAJiftorney Fined S500:fbrC6htempt LOS ANGHLES* (UPl) — Defense" iftiMey’'firinl B. Cooper Hjuraday .was-fined 3500 for con-*e«npt.o(.qo«ttLduring the Finch-Tregoff munler retrial. At the sam^ TlAfe*‘the'dikrict attorney's office • investigated *a repi-rt that the Jwv«.b4d. reached a verdict but the h^ re^ed it. Leroy Dawaoa had cited Coepw' Kdee'for mtempt the •eManMy-ebJeeted- I atatasMat-4a< the-Jary ie which he vtitaally. iaatoioted It to rr-hin.a.gp» CADILLAC UB-Asststant Secretary of the Army Dewey Short % principal speaker today at Veterans Day ceremonies in Cadillac's Veterans Memorial Stadium. The SJOOseat stadium opened in IM after a tour-year cawitolsn by Wexford County residents od-lected more than $96,000 . for its construction. Final cantributkau received last summer financed broBse plaque carrying the names of comity residents who military aervlce. The plaque is being ummiled as^part of fi^e ceremony. , Got Addod Incontivt RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Detec-tivee put real sip and siiig hMo tile hunt for the thief who stole two The surface of the Gulf of Mexico caps-ltom a e«r owned by Is approximately ebc taigbes higher iCbester H.' Lamb, Virginia com- than that of the Atladtic ocean. Itnissioner of motor vehiclet. NEW YORK -- They'll be pok- «>" Rockefeller curdled his poUtl- iim throi«h the remains of the c** iufitre by his hot-c^ acUyl-19W election lor months, maybe years, seeking the real cauae of ' }tb the triumph and the diaaster. As in the wake of every up-Price, M, a widower, is one oijheaval of man and nature, the 0ie owners of a Cleveland elec- search for heroes and goats is al- ties. The complaint is itet he broke public confidence in Nixon, then saddled him with an unpopular platform, then did^too little too late for him ii) the c^'paign. tronics fim. Mrs. Hardy, 45, has ready under way. First returns on 1 in me real estate .business these findings in recent -years. Hardy died in fiising. 1967. I For example, « as usual, con-leam from one Dean Open 6:4$ ' I Frae Porkfai il FE S-MOl But another aouive whose dentials are Just as good as Qia former one forew his hat In ^ air and says, “We’re a cinch to 1964 with Ro^ leading us. He’d have won in a walk against Kennedy.” You takes your choice. And what al Mr. Nlxoa? Therd is no wny of knowing, not even through the magic boxes the television boys wheeled eat to do their thinking for them, bat this EXTRA AUDIO "PIER 5 HAVANA" KiddiMl Extra Scrturd«7 Aitwnooii Onlyl OPEN "THE UTTLE8T HOBO" 'TIER 5 HAVANA" 12d0 hXLf hour color cartoons Prom the Terrace Not Shewn st Mstlnee He fell breathtakingly shon of scoring a startling upsrt in a race in which the tegistratton cards were sternly stacked against him. He’ll be only 51 years aid the next time the brasi ring comes around. And what did this election do for the future of New Jersey’s Sen. aitlord P. Case? Case, liberal Republican, beat his Democratic opponent Thom Lord by more than 300,000 votes While Kennedy was edging out Nixon for the state’s electoral votes. It woaM. There-wasn’t any religious rebellion in Loiriti- NOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING Ft 2-1000 y—Jtl, jifefes^|THEAT[R| ENJOY OUTDOOR MOVIES IN LIVING ROOM COMPORT WITH OUR S. Tolofraph at Squam Lako R6. Opoa 6:10 p.m. Show StarH 7:00 p.m. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS AT NO EXTU CHARGE THE SCREEN'S FRANKEST STORY OF DEFIANT YOUNG MODERNS! EAGER for experience.. HUNGRY ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS They smash all the rules... they know no limits ...they break each other* s heart! SUSAN KOHNERGEORGE HAMIITON-PEAIU BAILEY AND Chaae of the centurvi Suspense of a ufetimeiI As Ow vote rolled in the other nighr and early morning the nation was given a quiet but eyeopening demonstration of the subtle strength of Sen. Lyndon Johnson and the wisdom at Kennedy selecting him. Some had scoffed that Kennedy was seen so rarely with his running mate (Hiring the campaign that he must be ashamed of [ The Jibe of "whatever happened to Lyndon?” sounded through the GOP and. Indeed, through many Democratic circles. Lyndan tacitly answered that question ns of Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning. Texas didn’t leave the Democratic loM, NOW SHOWING! FIRST RUN 9 FEATURES A The people who didn’t see Lyndon Johnson at the big outdoor rallies forgot that as one of the greatest Senate leaders ever works best indoors. NBeHASWESGliEENHADSa mniNwilHASiiiDairEin Lyndon addressed crowds in this campaign, crowds of two and three Southern governors, leaders, fluential members ot Congress. He kept them in line. CO-STARRIN0 ^ MICKEY 8HAU6HNGSSr ^ MHEMMASON riTC-^N.Mfll{iy MILNER Gomim JAGKIEOOOGAN ilOHNCARRADINE VAMPIM A THOUSAND BOLO KNIUSS AT HIS BACK! A thousand stnaming kiHars at his sammand, •. PRICES; Weak Day MotinsM 60c Nights and Sondoy. 75c ChlMnn 2Sc ^ ’ /