Tht Weather THE f>ONTIAe Edition FOOTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEtiMBSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1M0—St Reassures 0.5. on Future of Big Cuban Base 2nd Renewal Plan Gets Federal OK Joins GOP Ticket Top Naval Commander There Calls Strength Temporarily Adequate S. Held sp Anal approval until the pinna are okayed. Although pi»w« ' “One of the first items an the They'how administer the pogeiea they set, which stirred HuntBWoa Woods Supervisor Fred L. Yockey seek a change. b passage of sa .adequate t He outlined thete promises and Others la file education Arid in a talk prepared for a “key to victory” breakfast, before ' ping south to San Diego and then north to San Jose and San Francisco. \ Kennedy's campaign explodes into s frenzied climax this week. After Ms -San Francisco appear-\ ance, he will fly to . Phoenix, Ariz. Between now and election night, he’ll touch II states. A stop at Detroit an Friday had to be dropped because A just couldn't M fitteR tato the tight schedule., fW A new and mocking note toward Vice President Rictaud M. Nixon again entered Kennedy!* tone Tuesday; a kaleidescopie day that brought Mm here from the Eaaf Coast for a mammoth downtown motorcade at noon. •#' * '* the reception was hot, and an war on f of toe escorting police motorcyMaa. It btrtt into roaring flames/and aet afire the carpet of ticker hour* and a half in toe White House asking the President t* go with him to Pittsburgh and Cleveland- ...‘ Mb, Fliwdwsssi If iMW ■ ■fM) didate. Mr. iNtxon is. And if he can’t stand up to the American people, if he won't come and meet me M a fifth debate, bote, to he going to stand tn Mr. Khrushchev? ” tiPGm Afterward Robert O. Felt, an toe Board of County Road Commissioners tbs past 13 years, was handed another six-yearterm beginning next Jen. L Supervisors alto boosted Ms pay. from $8,000 < to 810,000, starting with his hew Leading off the long list of sp-potntn&nts to county positions was the three-year re-appointment of Moore fa the | of auditors. A Elmer Kephart, Bloomfield Hills supervisor, nominated Moore, who has been on toe board since 1930 and chairman since 1831.' There were no other nominations. Moore received 61 votes hi the paper ballot election. Four were left Hank. man of the board which is responsible for preparing county budgets and allotting county funds. 'Royal Oak Supervisor John B. Osgood, who worited with Lilly on toe August vote of the county riectorate on the proposals to raise tax finds fbr the new court-nominated Lilly as “vety capable and Veiy qualified.’ Lilly Is froip Femdale and a (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) Press Presents Profiles of the Top Candidates al days. | Row Weil I* yen Knew the XM/m**!* For prsffies ef cm*, along with stoat bssbgrsrad an next .fMetoyfe-' nattsnal j eieriVw, ter» to Page M at today's Pso- the city project along the west side of Saginaw between Pike and Patterson. WOULD BE SOLD The site would then be sold to private redevetopers. In their original estimates, city (Cqpttened on Page 3, OoL 8) Jack Benny ini)etrett- DETROIT (API—Comedian Jack Benny will be the guest star tonight at the 13th inaugural dinner Of the Israel Bar-Mitzvah year at Coho Hall. Other guests include L. L. Colbert, Chtyrier Corp. board chairman and president, and Dr. Joaeph J. Schwartz, vice president of toe Israel Bond Organization. GOP TEAM MUSTERS IN N.Y. — Hopefully flashing V-for-victory signs to a crowd at Roosevelt' Field shopping coder in' Garden CRy, N.Y., today, President Eisenhower and Viqe President Nixon gather with VP aspirant Henry Cabot Lodge end AT rwwu New York Gov. NMaon Rockefeller for a homestretch assault on the Empire State. The Republican quartet takau part In a nationally televised rally tonight in New York City’s Cottaenm. Eye Waterford in Sewage Suit Turns Day to Night With fimfetti the crowd' and tug whistles blasted in Manhattan today, as President Eisenhower joined the campaign of Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. Spectators, packed behind police ncs, chaired and some woman peUattow as well is Paatlac. Mayor Philip E. Rowston sa the attorney should tty any legal maneuver that would see the township held responsible for abatement of pollution In the Clinton upstream from Pontiac. The city has on file a report tar health officials, stating that septic flows in township drains are pointing the Clinton and Crystal Lake on Pontiac's west side. The report douhfeg, that the septic eaqdiUaas tion in the stream at the treat-utf or east of Pontiac, where the Water Resources Commission interest has centered. ssioner Milton R. Henry, in whose district Crystal Lake is located; led the move to turn the spotlight on the township whenever the suit comes to trial in Oakland County Circuit Court NY Welcomes Nixon, Ike WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower's stern declaration that the United States will hold its Guantanamo Naval Base, at all costs was described today as primarily a move to reassure the American people. High officials said the President’s statement largely was aimed at clearing up . any election eve confusion in this country about the U S. position on the $70-miilion base to Cuba. Je Adm. Arlelgh Burke, chief of naval operations, already haa stated the Untied States would (for Guantanamo, officials felt a statement from the highest U.S. authority would eliminate any NEW YQRK (fo—Streamers flew i Pontiac Will Attempt to from windows, confetti was tossed . ^ J , Ate. ^Zul'____■ Koo*. i I I.Alun Bring Township Into State ttgal Action The etty win Ary to put Waterford Township on the spot in the state action fay pollution control in Pmtiac. City Attorney William A Ewart told the Ctty Commission but ' tout he has already opened the door for bringing Waterford Township into the suit brought against Pontiac by the Water Resources frimmiritnn to feree hale of construction bonds forla S3-mll-Uou addition to the clty$ treatment plant. end in toe sunny but windy out door are* of Roosevelt Field that Nixon and Lodge offer the nation 'tile finest type of leadership today that is available to the na-too.” The President sad the man whe hopes to beeom* Us are* cesser met Wm field utter Vies Pwttlitt Nina sad Ambassador Lodge to a srtwsMl television appearance from the 'Now York Coliseum tonight. Ike blew kisses as the President and arrived at Herald Square rally. It^ooked like a dust of falling paper as they Arrived, sitting on the back of a ible/ car. ' tape were so trick It leofced as if twilight had arrived early--Many spectators carried signs saying "Welcome to our country’s first team.'* # ♦, ★ Eisenhower, Nixon and Lodge arrived in Manhattan by helicopter after appearances in the suburbs 'and then drove to a rally. iw^ronre of the President and the GOP candidates for president and vice president in the suburban spots, plus later gatherings in Manhattan, was obvidlisly in an effort to garner as many stray > possible to offset great Democratic weigh*, in New York aty. ** Big Giveaway Event Will Greet Tempest A new Tempest and $4,000 worth of merchandise will be given away by the Downtown Merchants Assn. (DMA) to a four-day sales event welcoming the appearance of Pontiac Motor Division’s small car, Most big downtown stores will be open untU 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday to give shoppers an added chance at the prices, which willl be awarded when Elsenhower told « throng gato Look, Mommy, Two Teeth w, *» ‘ALL I NEED POM CHRISTMAS . — birth. Look closely and you'll see them displayed You, aU this wide-mouthed baby needs for by 2-day-old Scott Allen Campbell, cradled by GirirtmreteHtotttxtttofl$~-aito9 — tomrich his mother Mrs. Larry Campbell, 89 E. Huron the two fewer teeth he came equipped with at St., at St Joaeph Mercy Hospital. JSr Idlewild Airport and Nixon from Brooklyn, where be spoke at « breakfast rally. dr ♦ to Opening a side-by-side campaign which will take them to a series ef New Yolk Ctty rallies parade to Horrid Square, Eisenhower gave Nixon and Lodqp a ringing endorsement in CCkRtouied on Page J, CM. 3) The ton U.S. naval ■raid bo able to repel any at Pontiac Division Output Up in'60 5,534 Tempests Added to '34,127 Regulars; October Total 39,661 Pontiac Motor Division car production for the first 10 months of 1960 totaled 367,353 units, up from the 360,153 ' for the comparable period last year. General Motor* Corp. statistics Issued today also showed Pontiac Motor producing more passenger cart in October' of this year than to October of 1966. There were RBI cars railing eft the assembly lines this October — 34,127 Pontiac* and (he event ends at $ p.m. Monday. The prizes will be distributed la front of the courthouse at Huron and Saginaw streets, where the Tempest went on display toddy, a day in advance of its appearance nationally in dealer showrooms. “Downtown Tempest Days will be our welcome to this automotive promise* to mean so much for Pontiac," aaid Gifford Grovogel, DMA president. Cooling Clouds Seem to Enjoy Our Company The weather will continue mostly cloudy and*' cool in' the Pontiac are* tonight and tomorrow, dr dr d The low will be near 34 tonight. Thursday's high Is expected to reach 50. Taaperatores the next days win are In October 1969, production of Pontiacs was 35,906 units. The number of GMC trucks and coaches produced over (he 16-month period Ip also up, from 71633 last year to Kfi225 in 1980. News Flashes NEW YORK IP—The head of General Meters Carp, today tore- write. C«mbto>6 sales to MM should Ml jest water 1% million, he aided. DETROIT HMkp Alvia M. Beetle? aaid today he the Macomb Coeaty sad U.S. averagesllgl it high orbs a Precipitation will total leas than half-inch in showers Friday night and Saturday. * ' * • . > Forty was the lowest temperature hi downtown Pontiac ceding 8 a.m. Ike mercury slowly to 44 at 2 p.m. In Today s Press HaHHtoHHHHHHHMMHtoHI Who It California Going For? .. Pago 20 Osaaty News ....... sp Editorials ............ g Markets ............... 66 •mtonnsir ............ U ........... 494B 8| «Mk Radis Programs Wtirea. Ban « Women’s Ppgea ......... MR Rear Adm. Allen Smith, commander of the Caribbean's 10th Naval District, told visiting news-'Tito situation fo tense be-we are in a position of writing for eomeoue rise to do thdted States b not | aggressive acts against Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime. la Havana, (Man PnriPwtt Osvaldo Peffie—, la a sharp refit la Flss^sstor, implied Tireday night Hurt the U.S. lease sa tbs naval bans can be ahregatod by ton Opban people wtihsut United States consent. Eisenhower had said the U.S. lease could be terminated or changed only by mutual agreement/of tbe United States and Cubri TQ JUSTIFY AGGRESSION* Dorticos, in a speech to presidential palace employes, said EL r’s statement teas designed “to justify armed aggression against our countryM43ad supported the claims of Ctns’s revolutionary regime that Washington is planning a faked tad-at Guantanamo as a pretext for military action. U.S. i bower dr N a rattan riiould serve as a new wirelag to Oastrs not to tamper with the bam, bat they believed Castes already was tally aware that It weald bo defended. Secretary of State Christian A. Harter and other top presidential aides are convinced that Castro does not intend to try to wrest the base from the Untied States. Pr * k ' They are somewhat perplexed as to the reason for Ms shrill warning* against an American “invasion” of Cuba. Bat' top official* betters Cristas to teytag to divert i Diplomatic officials declined to speculate on poretMe political motives connected with the Ebem •The President declared Tuesday the huge UJ. bare poses “no threat whatever to the sovereignty (Continued on Page 2, CqJ. J) Japanese Assassin Commits Suicide Oat it, I htawelf to Jett tato Tuesday, pe-Res saM today. YareagaoM baagedMmseif write hi solitary niHsrsiret at the Tokyo Bays' kriannatwy, the Tofepa fwsnria'i afttea •sat his case te the taastty eaurt with the saggirilia ha ta triad by a urteriaal awt . > A TWO like Reassures US. About Guantanamo * -■—'W. ■" >- . (Continued From Page Onei Jof Cuba, to'the peace, and: security lot its people, or-to the indepen-jdence of any of the American 'countries." . "Became #f1t» Importance !• the defense of the entire hand-1*iii. partlralariy la the light at the Intimate relations which Mw exist between the preneat government of Cuba aid the 8lno Soviet bloc, It to eoaenttal I that our position In Guantanamo I be rteariy understood," he said. | I Eisenhower said this country ■ {does hot wish, to withdraw ■ liorces from Guantanamo, and AP mm,, rights "am based on internationali nor* is MILAN — Dimitri agreement* with Cuba and In-MiMpouloa, noted Greek-Amer- elude toe exercise by the Uaitod! lean symphonic and operatic con- (States of complete Jurisdiction andj dtictar, collapsed and died today leontnS over the^rea. while, .rehearsing at. La Seals THE PONTIAC PfttSS. WfeftNESfrAY, KOVEMBER Opera House in Milan, In recent yefgahe had been a leading con-I ductor with New York's Metropolitan Opera. He was 63. Toledo Crash Pilot’s Ability Questioned “Our government has no'tnten-j tion of agreeing to the modilica-| tion or abrogation of these agreements and win take whatever steps may be appropriate to defend the hue,” he declared. 1 WASHINGTON (AP)—The | ___■■ _____ of a plane which crashed, near [plainly,” be sal* "Dr. Castro has Toledo, Ohio, With 22 deaths last stepped qpjhis tempo and we have weekend was using a pitot rating * “ ' — * that had been ordered revoked but was still valid pending appeal, officials reported. The Federal Aviation Agency pitot I "The mine fields are 1 Navy fighter plans squadrons there for training purposes, destroyers usually anchored In the bay or nearby waters, plus tually every one of the several the ah order last Jtdy 15 revoking the airline, pilot rating of Donald L. J. Chester, the pitot who was killed with ?1 others in the Arctic-| Pacific Airlines plane crash. Charges on' which the FAA hrfHury men baaed its action against Chesher -included flying more than the legal limit on hours, failure tc maintain proper reconda, and listing as cop))ot on. two flights s man who was not aboard . the plane. FAA said it made 9 .finding that Chesher had demonstrated a lack of care, responsibility and judgment required of an* airline pilot . "We ere hoping they win let 131)8 should be time enough for more Marine groimd forces, Jet fighteroutfit* and ships from the United States and nearby Caribbean areas to arrive. realtor Bruce J. Annett and the Pontiac Planning Commission, which three times has turnfd down a rezoning bid by hhn. Annett again last night asked the commission, to overrule the planning board's stand- as- “uih reasonable." ' • • * * * * In a move, toward compromise, Annett was asked to seek building inspectors''tentative approval of building plana that planners say are too big for the 130-foot depth of the lot Annett wants to sell at the northwest corner of Orchard [Lake Avenue and Palmer Street — - - „ - vvhmii ..n.ilor a laondromal. dorsement. of Richard M. Nixon • for president of the United States.1. -r... .. p Although no arowtoct’a plan* An-editorial in file Muskegon1 ,Contimei Vtm **** 0w' Anmtti newspaper called personality, de^ former supervisor He is a Demo- adrire the prospective purchaser bating ability, religion and other era* And. Moore is a Republican, to sahmlt “a ahrick," tndtcattng . issue? -completely unimportant although the board of auditors is ; how a building, parking lot aad compared to selecting a man whononparfiaWl, ^ ^ ,,ley **M*- •* **• n*,,rt .. has the knowledge and ability to! 1 jP , .*■ ? ( planners turned .down Annett's -protect the nation'1 position eco- Aftyr Lilly's nominattan, Kaphgrti^ * . .. ■ .4_ . . . _ *. ' ._ . .----*- - - j wh-i, Im, «kJL ! Muskegon Chronicle Comes Out for Nixon MUSKEGON Theconference began yesterday and will dose tonight. L ■ - PontfrCity Affairs, See Hope in Annett Zoning Bid Debate City commissioners tost night with no results but expressed hops that' "something can be W feet north to I public dtocuaaton during hearings two proposals eight and gut-ion Cameron Avenue, Baltimore to' Mt. Clemens, iad new tide walks on the north tide'' jtf Willard fltrept and the to Jesrie Street, t Hearing on the Cameron'Avenue ■sessment roil was adjourned otiS week becauto'bf a dUpUft over the number to residents who favor the improvement and the number who oppose it f Planning CWimlMlia, Me CMp Commhalon Intends to IreM dp adoption to the medical bnlld- lng permit han\heaa Mad. , Approved- was trnnafar to o^n-ership of BMC tiqnaf' Boenses tot 327 Midway Ave., froth James' D. Mefiitoah to Sam Calabrese dad - saflto > saginaw sc from the estate of the late Sam Kentros .to Rose M. Kentros. dij|4ij; Office was licensed to atm three pool tabloa at- Iris City Officials Will Dedicate Library Monday City .Officials will opto the new 1300,000 Pontiac Public Library at ribbon • totting ceremonies at. 4 m. Monday. '•* * # The snip to the scissors will to-fidally end the year-long construction program, althottyh it's doubtful that the building will be completely furnished for a couple : on the . roils for was adjourned work out a compromise between opposing groups on the de-which the grade to thej sidewalk wp [changed. meeting will tot on MBpdgR. instead of Tuesday, ke-cafiBe of the election Tuesday. Weiss Steps Out as Yankees' GM All the 50.000 books have been movetf from the old Main Ubraty into the new Civic Center edifice East Rtoe and. Parke streets, said Phyllis Pope, Oity. librarian. Doors will probably be opened to the public unofficially late this Tile Dfif in Birmingham Dess Wilder Is a graduate to . Brian, with a master'* degree foom Columbia University. She has traveled extensively, In England. Sootfand, France, Mexico and the United fltytee. She toll be introduced by Mrs. ' Robert F. Kobr, president of the Birmingham branch l( AAUW. The topic of discussion at (he Friday meeting to the Senior Men's Chib at the Community Houae will to “Can A Mag Fortify Himreif Against Disappointment and Disaster?" Two films will be shown during pealing. Hmy tote. *“ by legislation,"court ruling; or.Survival and •World la A official action to the Treasury Dt- Walk.’’ partment, the report pointed out- ~ . 1'....‘ 2nd Renewal Plan OK'd lor Downtown (Continued Ibton 'Rags One! , oners figured resale of land wotfid bring in about J2 million. They figured that the city share la toe project wmU era-sM mainly to aaeh peupased tas-penariats a* tha dawtowa teep highway aad the tHaton River Birmingham payments were nisule deductible three years ago by the district director after similar relief was aafced aad obtained ia Bismarck, N. D. The Tretoury Department has now reversed the ruling made by the two district directors'Anff has made 1t binding Tipon al! district directors and i a t e r n a 1 revenue agents. It has not bean determined whether the ruling will be made retroactive, p city spokesman sajd today. ' br. Audrey Kinder, premdent ‘JSZii to the Michigan ’ Division to the American Am^tetion of sity Women, will be file guest Guterma Sentenced as Agent for Trujillo WASHINGTON (API - Alexander L. Guterma, mystery- man to]| Trunk Railroad southward toward Saginaw, for it Is ta .this area’that the loop would b» . routed as an extension to Casi.: The Mere shopping canter sMe includes 3ti aerto that would be 4pred under tbs first urban renewal project and 4% under the I was ar-. I dered covering costs for a water mala m Ypallaatt Avenue from nopiincalty and in foreign attain.’'(nominated Moore for the chsifr-.^ commercial on grounds that |manship. "He's had Billy Grohom to D.liv.r Invocation for1 Nixon i There were no Other marina-, tions. Ballots-tepe counted ^wid COLUaQflA, &C. (UPI) - Evan- Moore received his ov«NdMlM|ig gelist My Graham, long-time [vote of confidence ever his yooog-friend to Vice President Richard[er challenger. Nixon, “gladly accepted” an the rest to the neighborhood, from little1 field, too," Orchard Lake north and from Pal-west, Is residential. They doubted that the laundro-pgrtdng after eoly one objection was Taised at a hearing on plans. Nov. ,15 has been scheduled as the date for a hearing on the roll covering the proposed water fl Kennett Road, Stanley mat operators could fit parking ^r*is,e and an alley on the lot aM said Commlaalonera plan to adopt an the alley should be 70 fedt back Amendment next week, resoning of, Annett’s lot Hne. anywpp. I from residential to manufacturing . ... .. A strong point in Annett’s fa-j two tots on the east side to tyood- taflon to deliver the Invocation at Moore, who has tangled 'in the.vor, said Commiasioner William H, ward Avenue at the southern city Nixon* campaign apeech here past with some supervisors over I Taylor, is that the majority of a/-| limits for a new buOding for GMC TTinrsday. imonetary policies and preparationjfected property owners and housp-!Employees Federal Credit Union. But Graham, who has declined to budgets, has indicated this willlhtodbrs have no objection to the * * * to publicly endorse either presi- be his last term. Moore's phy will (fundromat. dentiaJ candidate, .said his -appear- (be boosted to $13,000 starting next' ance at the rally "should not to'January. Pope JpHn Appoints Internationa1 fimnee tocUy wraj^ Ch|cogo Bfchop* sentenced to t to 21 months lal 1 prison tor acting illegally „as an WASHINGTON (AP)-- Pop* agent for dictator Rafael Trujillo j,w,n hm appointed two 'T1 *“ t^Tit“™pu“lc also was fined *10.000. top of Chicago. ., ; . ; • ■* (4 Hie new auxiliary bishop* are: YORK ft'PI)—George M- ■ DETROIT Kt — A protest.to the The tenteme was imposed byjthe Rt. Rev. Mlgr. Aloysius J toss.- the tofk-lewl executive , integration of three Detroit ele-j Judge Joseph R. Jackatki 'in U.S.I^yF**10' *n® Ht.^ Rev 'District Court. Jackson denied|5**f' ” .. , both of Oneagu- mption tp withdraw r' More White Pupils 'Attend Detroit Schools widely share to (he modern-day to the New Yorh Y ball empire; resigned his poet as general manager today. Weiss, «f. dlecloecd Me reate- ^ _ nation—which had been expect- , ents Association to *to-te a preas cogence with' ipmsfer of Negro s this statement: MSL H^BBpgrowded sc . "After it yean of operating clubs in argsulsed basebaU, t$ wflh the Yihkees, I haw decided to avail myself to h elanse iu my rontraet, entered into hi MM. which wifi relieve me to full-time duty as general manager to the Yankee* as to Dec. .schools continued Tues-i but absenteeism aifiong white L . ‘rts dropped slightly. jGuterqia Children were kept home by ^members of the Northwest Par-protest the students from schools y white more than” 300 Negro students transported by bus. plea of no-contest he entered lastA . J .. 1. , (C Good Collogo Mark * * * | bumjngtoK Vt (UW) f Guterma already is serving a University to Vermont Extshsion in the Atkwn Penitentiary on a [sayg students' choosing a college conviction J kt New Ytok to can- wardroht should use the five Cs. spiying to withhold financial rec-They are college, cost, care, coords from the government. lordfoatlan and comfort. There were no objections last! 91,. ceathmlag In aa advtsary Tayfor. wh. renrreents >W ,a* he*rngV™thi,1 a. was acainst overruling Pr0P°Ml a.nd„ from residential to eommerclgl the two lots at the southeast corner of West Huron Johnaop Avenue for a fice building. As Moore waved to the super- ’ Snow Flurries, Rain Sprinkle Wide Sections __ area, waa agalnat aver ruling Hors Lilly strolled fromhtr£atj *• [to shake hands with bis bom fori ********* that tie ‘another year. New York City Bids Ike, Nixon Welcome capacity Through i iverruled, : that the board be asked to consider the Idea a fourth rime; ! that Annett try to Include the HS TW. Baby Sit Free While Mothers Vote DON’T SHAVE TODAY! Come In lor a demonstration of anew Schick razor! By Ike Associated J*rem . Snow flurrie* ' and showers! sprinkled widely scattered pArtsi 1 Continued Fpm Page Onel of the, country today. Mount Washington, N. H., in the White Mountain* reported t their battle against the Democretic (presidential nominee. Sen'| John Kennedy, and his ruriningi 1 mate. Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson to; Texas. . inches to spow. Rain and powers I accompanying a cold front in other parts of New England dl-minished. Snowfall elsewhere was The Republican rally tu New slight. York's Coliseum tonight ' wtU Snow flurries also (ell overj be telecast on Detroit Channel southeast Wyoming and in Min- from SsM to • p.m. Bagwell Wifi-Stump— in Pontiac on Friday 1 Republican gubernatorial candi-'walking past' the courthouse, thel- .. .. _ ^ . [date Paul D. Bagwell will spend, administrative board candidates! .J*3*001 (four hours in Pontiac Friday mom- will fan out in die downtown busi-|,^a,: 10 c*Pe linff durinor hik iai! vis.it to fhalrlmwl w— diiMnt tn moot mmvhuntr Many mothers find jf hard to vote because they are tied fiownj by cMidrm. at home, but this •problem ha#-been solved ijr-Wdest' •Bloomfield Township. The West Blootnfltld High School jfMture Homemakers of America jvrtll conduct a free baby fritting j service .Tumday from 9 a. m. to .6 p.m. ,r Members Trill iimii m ^ » » nj.m - ids last^ visit tp pahtterfiaeae district” to meet merehanul^^”^ ^ neaots i pants Preskleat rises ;County bel*re Tuesday’* election, and .ghoppergT “•? Ottered light rain or showera| ^er.TT Pr^T Nlxro, M ^ ^ment of Commeree continued in the Ohio Valley and; and lMgr. |^ tohCT «tote^republican candi- Bagwell’s- Democratic' opponent,[eetimates that there will be 114 the upper Great Lakes Region. ___ dates stationing theipieives out-14, Gov. John B. Snxinson, Was million motor vehicles on the I On wwes ntonl. W—..ids f.eBwv «s«rto .h. ^ ^ ^ we. “J ; \ ' Itorite 70 million reglatered now. On seven points. Eiaenhowerlside factory gates of the threei [said Nixon and Lodge Stand outgeneral Motors plants to meet [above their Democratic op-iworkers going in for the 6:18 a.m-.-j----4 iponents. [shift. [■(■■fi Mtl. wuitotemi Bros'* • The President said he compares, Bagwell will be at the Pontiac ternm. oy, throe' ZiZ vl The Weather V*m ■ readiness to undrilake •t*wir disagreeable tasks, experience. rwi tontebt.;points: Character, moral' courage, • *•—■* —-*1 , ARer about* two hours greeting ______ ____ ^ t [auto workers. Bagwell and his aWIRy to make dedricnsTand d^p#rty wil! downtown, and SIMMS 25 SOUTH SPECIAL ■ FRI. and MON. Hours: TO A.M.I0 9 P.M:* ■ (Other days: 10 to S) - (camp outside the courthouse about _ 18 15 a.m. He's expected to leave ■ the county two hours iater. -4R With Bagwell will be Clarence A. ■ Reid, candidate for lieutenant gov- J terror; David R. -Calhoun, candi- ! date for treasurer and the only g « HOLLAND *-Former religious |Sty:refSton th? ticketi!p u and c-lvle leader l3ime WUHm E;,Kreger' "ecretFrV «*■ iCand MaSr HeS SSs 8tete c«^dat«- WendeU A. Miles, ^ died for attoroey general; ■ !pitaj y Higpi-ai nouana nos and John v Clements, candidate " 44 | tu tn ..... rt^Jtof auditor general. 1 P «5 father of State H. °“** Candld4tM ■ta? wU1 ! lings, R-HoHand. j join the party. The eider Geeriinga waa ordained j The (rip here ia part .to the j Ovation and dedication ' ynited State*. Former Holland Mayor ' Henry Geerlings Dies ALL-NEW 1066 SCHICK 3 SPEED mightiest shaving instrument owr invented Shift the speed... let the mighty heed... get the fattest closett shave of your life-without irritation! tfs tike shaving with a fresh blade every morning. Once you try tt, you’ll never ^e satisfied with any other razor, bifida or electric! Handsomest carrying cate of them all. too. aoaaeoaoeaaaaeaoeaoa N«ver before so at so low a price! SPECIAL PURCHASE! Extra Savings On \ Roll-Awav BEDS! NEW SCHICK CUSTOMATIG i! ' / 5 I960 budget shavinn marvel! * " am utUtUIXM | »i i|» van *• pwi) VI U1C I^ ^ . • » tt»e Reformed Church u* hear drive before me dee- (! Complete With MATTRESS-—All Steel Frame 5 Mijto America upon graduattop froep ttea, which la taking the eaadt- 1! pf_ . rh 1/ 1 _ ■ "I iHfine PnlUm In 1QQO tiro-4 is ^lat— 1. «• — -«■ - H txCStUlCLT ~ W29*50 r fl/liA Ji j A^k Jflhk '5 (Hope College in 1888. He served (only one year as a minister But served 25 yean a* editor to "The Regular $29.HO Value— like adding an extra bedroom— compactly when not in ute. Easy’ .. mattrese —- ' I960 budget shaving marvel! as the famous 3 Speed! Fits yo skin.., lets you shavs as dose as you wm Irritation. Handsome custom-fitted travel n 4i m«w3L. rnfr-ri_~r'"j 1 m iTtyy’'1, stay overnight at thp Wal-[te 5 S T*a*T» » iT^/SOO Strike atludd Co. HtoeT m w wiinwpow «■ m nemm. _ . They are traveling the laat diyifiADV A A A A A! /TT'n 2 2 2;: 2 5kgp^.^wfr-lhefow toe ejection hi a "Crtamde.l^L U A A mA /// / U m om.h* -(] »!***Ttwaday tojcrulaer,"^a 24-toot sell-pMp5emembera to Local 30$ would- ra-lfoair red and white outfit*. n rijtuni to work today. j While Bajmfotl meets the votenljl jfcfcWgWHMite BBBBBBBBBUBaaBaBI BBBBBBBB On Sale ONLY at 25 SOUTH rliml •999 Soginpw St. ELECTRIC RAZORS — Main Floor Thanksgiving TURKEY F*EE 10 Winner* *• day—NOV 14, 15, 16, >7, 16 and YOU lytey be a. Winner. Stop in any department ask any elartt for your free TURKEY' TICKET—ntftfi-ing to buy. rtzmm, — ^ ■ GM Latest Concern to follow Trend THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVR3fiBBR 2, I960 THW U.S.Inclustry Rushes to Spend Overseas By &AM DAWSON NEW Y< Yankee T ___ abroad is dramatized by ^General Motors’ announcement it lit sharply increasing its overseas capital ... lews Aoaiyad YORK (API-HW tush] of ■ dollars into iireeetnMBfe Ind investments. 0OU> LOBS FACTOR earnings of their over-Jseas plants and from depredation tveaMenf also have been cited as one of {foreign creditors and investors . GM cited jj a growing market •breed for its prodocta-and apparently feels it can best assure this market by building and ex* pending its plants on the scene. ment. But fee oil Industry prob- Cubans seizure of Americas pfenMTjllalf of their requirements out .of ably ranks first. Hue petroleum ~ department of the ChAe Manhattan. Bank of NOw York . puts asset* abroad at $18 Mlion^ out of a total industtb overseas in-vestment V $42.6 billion This la in addition to the 494.7 billion «f the industry's fixed assets in the United State*. Total investment in The general trend fe‘foreign in-. Vestment outlays is noted by the fee reason* that for feme years Mere American dollars have .been going overseas than 'Have been coming bock as payment far -an-the- nomCommunist worid expand- ports or as return on investments.' ed 2 6 times between 1949 snd Added hr the coals of imports. 1656' foreign aid and foreign travel, American rubber companies^'?* *“* also have soent ferae «mi!ra,rW ^ M. «*• us- “PP»* uu|c puuia , abroad. The Department of Com- 01 K w merce says that last, year 27 perl .H supplied almost $1 billion. .Thus fee parent companies and others in the .United States sup-lied $1.2 billion out of fee $4.8 billion spent abroad. HEALTHY MAftKET It la in this already healthy to-, vestment market that General *r“d byB* »* g^Niqhftlub- Ventriloquist I toewaae In the asewf moferprofrl " . _ . j ucta there, coming many ycarsjExpOSfS Trade Tricks after the, motorization of the ■ \- 1 United Stole*. r LITILE fipORt Aifu W — there; is tx> inch tMH as ’•throwing your GM definaa Its expansion policy {fetor Rich. "It’e » per cent acting , and 10{ per cent ventriloquism,” lit' Adds, ••j Just talk without moving my llpajUid attract people’s attention to my dummy.” .* t ■' 1 Rich said anyone cm Marti the trick by practicing 10 miputfe iday: of, aervlns overseas cus-tomers through “operations established as an Integral pan of the economies in! which theyare’located Liege. Belgium, became a center of firearms manufacture in the 19th Century. Motors announces' it is stepping 1.----~~~T*Z *"*fw*~» “/ -■*-» ~*lv* *y.* « r'* | ■ _. ____________ ■_______v____, iup It* Own spending. Department of ComtMtce. It says, cent of their plarfk and equipment This was recently dramatised ^ MXt two year> ^ ^ UA manufacturers this year are spending was overseas. Electrical j by a rise in the price of gold ocj,v>nf to jjoo million, compared spending $1.3 billion for foreign!manufacturing and chemical com- fe* kee market well above feeaverage since l954 pflhts and equipment.* This is al-jpasies each spent 15 per bent of legal U.S. price of $35 an ounce; Lf about J80 mi|iinn gpeot over-most as much as the record of|their budgets abroad. , , I * * .» , seaa. ~~ - 1 $1.35 billion .{n M57. and $100 JBlI- * * ft ★ * Only about a fourth of fee in- ltd fetal overseas assets at thfc Iwn more feAn was spent in either Artlor for feese overseas out-! vestments abroad comes out of lend of 1959 were $1.35 billion,. 1958 or 1959. .■■■ - teya apparntly is only slightly {funds originating in fee United! compared with $330 Million at fee . The motor industry has beenldampened by recurring political States, fee. Commerce Depart-1end of 1W9. ■ one- of the leaders fe the ipove-icrfeea, one oL. the ^lateot being ment says. The firms get at least! The motor company fe spending NOTICE TO THE MANY THOUSANDS OP PEOPLE HERE M MICHIOAN WHO V66 O-Jtl-WA BITTERS EVERY FAU. ITS THAT THfg AO AML AMI YOU CAHT BUY A RETTER HERB MtfDtCIHR. TO THOM WHO HAVtlfT TIT TRIRR THIS FAMOUS A MIMOHC, ASM YOUR PHMH AM* RELATIVES WHAT IT HAS POHI FOR THEM. r^»r\ AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES NMM For Yosr Free Chance Nothinf May TICKETS at •QTH STORES nw, Saginaw $< SIMMS Salutes PONTIAC MOTORS and PONTIAC FOLKS With MG DEAL DISCOUNTS' OPEN THURSDAY Evening 'til.9 tM. Dollar You Con't Equa I SIMMS Values—Hare's Proof); During DAYS Soft, luxury wool jacket, with rayon lining, knit collar and cuffs, zipper Trent, slash pockets. Ail sites for Haavywaighf 6-ounct insulation of .Form-A-lite or Irtsulon Air-Cell, all nylon shall- iR.and.'Oufer jacket may bo worn separately at ao outer lacker, some hav« action bbeks, with pockets, tipper fronts' Cray, tanj rad ar blue colors 98 N. SAGINAW PUCES.600R In THUS., HU. aid SAT. HOUSEWARES ■Mnb Kigkt SUi' P«tttm-S0 Pc. STAINLESS STEEL Tableware • 16 Taaspaant ■ • 8 Dessert Farkt • 8 Salad Nrks • 8 Dessert Spew • 8 Serrated Knives • 1 Butter Knife • 1 Sugar Shell Regular $9 9-5 value —" full 50 piece set of modern flaired tablo dlnnerwart: Solid stain-less steel with no plating to chip or pact off. Guarantaed not to rust, stain, tarnish or. corrode. EKCO FLINT VANADIUM GtnuiiM EKCO FLINT Wall Type Can Openers $4,9) Vtlue $19.95 * Value Designed to.open all cans. — sqtjWRM c as well as round Yam. Lifetime niag- •' As pictured — sat has paring knife, in*" i»«*» rsiMMjtaidi, j piiity knife, steak si tear, I e Cooks knife. .Lifetime guarantee. HARDWARE DEP'T. Galvanized Rust-Resistant—Large 20-Gal. Garbage Can with COVER Regular $3.29 quolity-omple size for fondly use.J Approved for city end township pickup, limit 2 garbage cans per person. 2-Ft. Stepladders Regofer $1.95 Ve/ne Folding wood ladders with, . steel rod reiefbreed steps, limit 1 per customer. ROYAL X-PRESS 100% Fut/ 2-Gal. Motor 00 . In Factory Sealed Cam V Aegolorly IfJS Yefa* SAE grades of 10:20-30 ^ QQ weight. Fbr. cars, trucks, trec^' wrw tors etc. limit 2 gallons par customer. 1 Hunters! Outdoor Workers! Christinas Gift Buyers! INSULATED Underwear Compare Simms Quality and Discount Prices NLY0N Shell-DYNAFIL Insulated TOPS and DRAWERS Compare'] to $8 Sellers Elsewhere -At SIMMS BOTH FOR Worm 3-ounce Dynafil insulation—-100% Air Cell for warmth without weight. 100% Nylon in side and out shell, Wi" quilt stitching, knit collar and cuffs,, snap front ond fly, 1" elastic waist Hand washable olive drab in $-M-L-XL sizes.' Super Crimp AIR CELL INSULATION INSULATED Ueferintr TOPS oiul DRAWERS 3-ounce weight, topi end drewert at Mris low price. Choice of blue, orange, grey, brown, tan, red and taupa colon. All sizes for n T 100% DuPont Dacron NYLON Underwear TORS ond DRAWERS Noth For 3-ounce weight, bonded rio-shift lining. Nylon shell inside and ‘Out, cross-stitch quilted, 114 inch elastic waist. White or ton colon, Snap front. All sizes. 5-oz. Weight - Zipper Front DACRON Underwear TOPS lU PUWRS-Wli Choice of vivid red, grey or ten color*. I Mi-Inch elastic waist, knit collar, cuffs and ankle*. All sizes 6-oz. FORM-A-UTE or INSULON ‘YUKON’Underwear TOPS and DRAWERS -Both r* v fir ■ FREE Tempest' Booster Bucks G«t Yours Tomorrow-Friday-Safurday Everybody has equal chonce to win! Nothing to write, no votes.to cast, no box-tops to sove . . just visit SIMMS or any other cooperating store and get full details. BARGAIN BASEMENT Choict of 2 Warm Stylos in Boys’ Sport Shirts Fakties $1.79 Choice df warm flannels in assorted stylas, * .colon and partem*. Or Western styled knit*. Sizes 3 to 6 and 6 to 16 but not in avary style. All SiAftni - FIRST QUALITY Ben’s Top Coats jW Wool Zip-In Lining1 9“ Made 7p Sell At $29.50 NOW Wafer Repellent Unisec Wrinkle and Stain Resistant oyon-Docron by DuPont-oll they need is little pressing ond you'll look like you're earing a $40 coat. Grey or ton color .in zes36io46. » Luxuriously Soft MfN'S All WOOL Jackets Ten Red pr Blue 96 Rayon and Nylon-70x80 inch ‘iNihiieer’ Bloket 99 $3.95 Value ueranteed Moth Resistant blanket Iri, full bed size, ayon and Nylon for warmth, beauty and eoryice. Assorted Colors. TOE PONTIAC PRESg, WEPKB8DAY, ftPVflMBBR % 1WO Mealft Events itiWaterford FAMOUS BRAND Three \Vaterford Township Par*. tnatur* as open kntt at t pm. ent-Teacher Association* have'an-1 TWwRiy alone wMh '*• MMal nounced their progwma for thiol Book Fair. Hooka for (Mldrea Hie Monteith School hag cote*) .*•- ordered, Mmd it* fair, entitled "Carnival At 8 pja. parents will meet ill Time," with a pancake aupper-tojtbe children's roam find teacher* he held from 3 to T p.m. Saturday,[WQ| present tbS programing at; according to coaiairmen Mm Rob- grade levels. - -• tm. - - •-- oXWln !- _* ■ __ %______ I •ft Thatcher and Mrs. Arch Bartle-, Guest speaker James PoteetJ baugh. principal of, the Lambert School,j I The fair win fraturr wagw f«i *••«*'* talk, '‘T^» Number rldeo, meviea, a bak* aale. d* :^.Progra*r at »aaaem-: | kata. Meattfk'atlon bracelet*, a bly meeting after the parent-teach-. JEA\ WEDS •— Actress'Jean Simmotu smiles at her new husband, Hollywood director. Richard Brooks, following their marriage in a judge'a chamber. In Salinas. Calif., Tuesday. She formerly was married to actor Stewart Granger. SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL * O'CLOCK! Wall Street Chatter Firm Says Gold Flurries Herald No Devaluation NEW YORK . ** poised^ for a short; London gold market do not fore>™» nin up from these levels. 1 cast an early devaluation of the! . A * ■ * dollar oar do they suggest any l,. O. Hopper of.W L Hutton! peteR pan HUGE SAVINGS! NEW WINTER STYLES! The firm believes that dfter ^ISeCOHu C0U/S6 mat thiid quarter earnings reports!. ■-srk- _ , i are dlgeited and. the election un- Jft BQiOD iWlTklTiG certainties removed, the way eowldr • * 1 be paved for some sort of yearend. Because of a great demand fori •ndly, „ enrollment in (he Waterford Towfl- j - * * . W - f ship Community Gender's baton! Gersen of Wall* Street recom-jtwlrling class, organisation tor a mends buying simplicity Pattern, inew "class I* under way. Interstate Department Store*, R. WWW J ^ynolds Tobacco. UJ. Boras/; ^ WAg wnounc#!d CA, Misses', juniors' and half size wool FAMOUS MAKER "WEB FOOT" SPORTSWEAR Many styles! Many colors! Ware 14.98 and 17.98 Dyad to match sweaters and skirts in knits andl 100% wool flannel. Several stylos, mi n y colors. Sweaters in sixes 34-40; skirts-%•!«. • Flannels! • Jerseys! • Knits! Show) collars, boat necks,’ hi -vees, cardigans! A wonderful array of men's sweaters in 100% Orion acrylic,' wool and orlon blends. Bulky or* fine, knits in sizes S-M-L. Many colors. Sheath and flare.styles in all wool flannels, jerseys, .knits! Choose yours in one piece or jacket styles. Lovely colors in misses, juniors and holf sizes. inexpensive and Junior Dresses Misses' and half tiza BUDGET DRESSES Button-up oiid Hollywood coat stylo BULKY ORLON /% CARDIGANS fj . Famous Van Raalte i LEATHER PALM DRIVING GLOVES Full fashioned HOSIERY Arne! j e r s e y s, rayon tweeds dnd flannels In one and two-piece styles. Choose blues, greens, browns and , b I-a c k in misses' and half sizes. Several styles in easy .core Orion acrylic cardigans . .perfect for that ‘casual toss-on over skirts, stocks, etc. Choose white', red, bluer brown, block, green or pink in sizes S-M-L. Wool driving gloves with pigskin palms. White, black and several colors, sizes S, M, L. *2 to 6 strand necklaces, matching earrings and bracelets In beads, stones and novelties. Hosiery. Gloves and lowolty ...- Street floor Walin'i Nockwtai Department . .Street Float SPORT SHIRTS 4.00- Values $499 Towel Ensemble Heavy cofton outer shell with Orion pile lining. Completely washable. Detachable hood. Red, blue, green, grey/ navy; sizes 3 to 6*v-- .. 5.9S 1-pc. Snow Suitii, 2-4. .3.99 Infants' Prom Suite ......8.99 Matching Shirts Long sleeve styles in geometric’ patterns. Wejl made, full cut for comfort. Sizes S-M-L-XL Many smart colors. Wash and wear flannel lined blue jeans with double knees. Sonfor-ized denim warmly lined with cotton flannel. Sizes 6 to 12. Save now! Made ‘ for Woite's by famous Mortex. Solid colors of white, pink, lemon, mint, blue, amethyst, gold and butterscotch. Weile’f Lis MS ..« Fourth Float Children's Wear . *. Second Float HUNTERS'SPECIAL! The "Sportster" BRITISH .303 a ENFIELD jt RIFLES AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER • Stain les* Steel . O Famous Farberware ALL WOOL COATS AH wool tailored boy. style and dressy fitted styles in tweeds, plaids bnd solid colors. AH warmly interlined. Guarantssd mothproof! Washable Time rifles hove bee/i completely reworked, cut - down, refinished and reblued . . . and turned into your best buy in a big gome rifle. lflLshot magazine, hires standard ,363 caliber ammo' Gef yours Sizes 3-6X with laggings COAT SETS Wbof foi woimih; wool fat weer, wool furitBBJfyr Thi> fine blanket is guaranteed mothproof, hoi a 100% nylon binding to wear for the life of the blanket, Pink, blue, beige or green. ifolte’e IJmkate ... reerifc floor indicator DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS Special Purchase! j Cotton Challts or Flannelette WOMEN'S «| PAJAMAS \ : ' 3.98 Valun 1 Bl $299 w Man tailored or butcher boy styles in cotton flannelette or challis. Long trousers with Contrasting " piping. Choose from, several pastel prints"... sizes . . 32 to 40. Terrific values! . 1 | - Lingaria . . . Stood Floor yp I Voice of the People .r \ Readers Stitt Hassling, Forthcoming Election Press Recommends Sen. Iv Harvey Lodge Oakland County voters for the first • time will be selecting a second,probate judge at the upcoming-election Nov. 8. The other judgeship will be filled by Incumbent Judge Arthur E. Moon who is unop-v posed. The post to be filled is labeled non-partisan, however, Sep. L. Harvey Lodge is a lifelong Republican and Donald E. Adams, his 'opponent, is a Democrat with AFIrClO backing. ir ★ The two veteran attorneys vying ’ for the position come welt qualified. Both are Oakland County residents and are well known in the area. As is the custom in the course of a.political campaign it becomes' the duty of a responsible newspaper to state its preference of candidates. This is particularly true in this case since we are electing a man for a newly created judgeship for our rapidly growing county. ....it. ★ ★ . Since this is true we need the best man we can get for the job. After carefully studying the qualifications of each candidate we are of the>opin-ion thstffen. L. Harvey Lodge should be elected. “ * Our .criteria for making this selection follows: Sen. Lodge has more experience than his opponent in working with juvenile problems which will comprise better than 50 per cent of the work of the new judgeship. During the seven years he served In the pres* _ ecutor’s office his guidance with juvenile delinquents was outstanding. He spent countless hours assisting young offenders to work, out their problems'with the loci^ judges. • ★ ★ —*■ -Twice he has been President of the Michigan Children's Aid Society. He has worked two years with the American Association of University Women for a bill wlilcfi will aid emotionally disturbed children. The Senator, was nists the most good\politicaUy. The United $tgtes has contributed 840 million through the ★ ★ ■ Me Costs of the regular\u.N. budget are pro-rated in accordance with an ability to pay formula. At\the present time the.U.S. assessment u 32.5 per cent of the'total but including voluntary contributions is nearer per cent. Soviet Russia’s share is set at ronly 13.6 per cent. Despite boasts of being the greatest power on\earth, the U.8.S.R.' complains that it u over assessed alid that'the U.S. is under •assessed. ★ -ie . ★ Under U.N. rules any nation which fails to meet its-regular assessment can be denied voting rights in the Assembly. The rule . has never been applied and there’s no way to enforce it other, than moral suasion. That, of course, has no effect whatsoever on .Russia. Refusal to c&operate underlines Moscow’s contempt for the world peace organization and its objectives. The Man About Town 55 Years Today The Present Courthouse Finally Opened to Public -Slacker: What you’ll be branded as sue week from today If you ■ . fall to de your duty the day be-• fere.- • Today marks a milestone in the history of Pontiac and all of Oakland County. It’s the Mm.Mnlvei3arx. of the dedication of the present courthouse. It was on Nov. 2,1905, that Pontiac entertained many thousands of visitors, to give them a first look at the completed " new building, which was. considered s , national model \h its design and appolnt-ments. It was completely furnished, and the visitors marveled at its magnificence. One of the day’s speakers was a trifle optimistic. He sald it ’’settles the courthouse question In Oakland County for all time to come.” Chairman of the day was one of Pontiac’s leading attorneys, Aaron Perry, ahd t!be Oakland County Bar Association, under the leadership of Judge George W. Smith,— marched in the parade, headed by Michigan’s first three-term governor, Fred M. Warner, I'll Treat the Loser—You Take Care of the Winner’ David Lawrence Says: Nation’s Papers Give Edge to Jack WASHINGTON—This correspond- knowing — natfiely, the ’’religious to that many of the editors in the has just completed a poll Of the editors of the daily newspapers in the country, asking their confidential judgment which seems to have become the. biggest question mark connected with the campaign. , In CW Ilfs ml a. for atampte, only nedy will win that state and only ene la “certain” that Nina will wta It. Qf the ethers, 48 say that the 0K*» la “leaning” toward Kennedy, and tr that It la “leaning” toward Nixon, while seven call It a “toss-up.” the outcome of the presidential election in their own states. It was conducted by mail in the last. 10 days with the understanding that no names of individuals or news-papers would be LAWRENCE published. The ‘insurance was given that the answers’ would Jbe'-Useci only for a statistical -compilation.: The number of rep4les was higher than in any similar poll conducted by this writer' in previous presidential elections. A total i of I MP letters were sent and 1.913 mr each candidate replies have .beep received thus |M-I“ ”’***’ far. or 83.1 per dent. From several states the return W*s 95 to too per Cent, rolling experts agree that aay such response to s mall survey Is exceptionally high. The editors, were asked to mark a simple questionnaire to show whether their state is “certain" for or “leaning” toward Nixoh or Kennedy. rural part of a state may not be familiar with the voting situation In the big cities, while editors in the big cities cannot always appraise accurately what the vote is nktty to be in the hire! anas, particularly this year on the so-called "refigiou* issue.” -fj All the golf ball worshipers should, jump up and down new that me good old Pontiac Press baa come Mt for Nixon and sales lax lor the poor peod**to pay. the good will Nixon created in South America sure makes him a good choice. But why add insult to Injury by publishing David,, Lawrence's articles? Kennedy with a Democratic Senate and House would be a much wiser choice. Albert E. Smith Clarkston In answer to "I’m For It,f I’ve read some fairly Intelligent and positively willy articles far this campaign, but this one topped them all. When n voter compares Son. Kennedy, a truly qualified and able man. with someone 11 k« EM* Presley it shakes my faith to the American voter. Anyone who follows. the campaign realism that Mr. Nixon stands on three sides of every issue and could never convince an intelligent public he knows jttst exactly what he's doing. ■ Cam Chappell 297 Starr SL The Oct. 27 lame of The Press to the article “Both Sides Sot Edge After State House Vote,” makes this statement about Uqyd L. Anderson - “He's tor wo Con.” This Is roepec- father to a man who will study everything about pregnancy and rhildhtnh along with hl« wife: or doctor may bring into the show- Portraits window nursery. Mrs. W.; R.’s letter reminds me of the young South Brad couple DR. BRADY Iff* “ The Country Parson at least ten.times, been swept through a »ewer, had a fierce battle with a. skbnk and had its back broken by a dog ^Aiuf,'1 Mrs. Watterson says, "to still an excellent mouaer.” Russia Again Refuses to Pay U.N. Assessment The Soviet Union again refuses to pay Its share of United , Nations assessment — this time for the organization's mission to keep the peace in the Conger:* ★ ★ ★ Russia has refused to contribute Vprhfil Orphirlc traits share of U.S. costs In Korea and V erDai 10- its $2.72 million assessment for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Verge maintaining peace in the Middle 39 Illinois Ave.; golden wedding. East. While loudly proclaiming its Mr. «»d Mrs. Glen N. Ovarpayar w dedteatton to lielping- backward ha- ^nuingham; ^diwoadtn, ansiHa?,, ttoni, the Soviet Union has paid only Mn Cardline Carmwly $2 million through the U.N. for such of RBchratcr; 89rd birthday, purposes preferring to extend aid Mr. and Mr*. Frank Htbbiar unilaterally where It wlU do Commu- 0f Imlay City; 58th wedding annlvarsary. who decided they wanted to have wheel ... In starting out to drive Sir b^*t Tfonie without anew . . . Because the most; important tnetlc. Doctors declined to attend, thing . .Is that you stay alive claiming that complications might You have to think ofothers, too * ’ occur that copld be handled only Who steer In search of fun . . . And in hospital. 4 • \ caress ones upon the atreet . . ^ So, the young wile ’IT toad Specially the youiw There many bookg about childbirth and*^really Is a reason tor'. . . Each particularly natural chiidbirth. Her highway traffic sign . . . And dou* labor began at 5 ic.ni., with her My ao on slippery road . . . When hqsbaqd. 18. attending. weather is not fine . . . Don’t take After twelve hoar* of labor toe » pound 2 ounce baby waa bora. StiU the doctors refused to eome unless the baby was taken to the hoapitol. But the young couple ipa.de a complete success of their "do-it-yourself project." They deserve o medal. I cannot tell you in print what the doctors who refused, the young couple service deserve. Signed—ItlUhCgL. personal health and hvalent. ■see disonoEic «c trenin WBjfif Frankly. I wonder whether Mr. KelHa was as foltoerttol to CIA aa he weald have ■ believe. If not, then this to surely aa aa-fortaaate thing (or toe peepto of Oakland County. It he was. then he to to be severely criticized tor making hi* CIA service the basis of a political campaign and thus jeopardising the security el eur country. . As a former military man who has retained a deep interest in sur nation’* affairs, I cannot in good conscience support a man who plays fast and kxae With national security, no matter what hi* motives may b*. Robert O. Saltamaa Birmingham . : I note with interest that Kennedy is “unhappy with the business vote." Jfow naive can the Democratic nqmfoee tor the highest office in toe world get? After 'committing Ktftiielf to the unqual-fied “anything you want” support of the unions and then proposing an inflationary program which will coat the country another ton to fifteen billions of dollar* — most of .the tab nr which will have to be picked up by business enterprise — i am forced to conclude that he to either naive or cynical in this statement. Heaven pro-feet us from a spend-yourself-to-a dnnk with alcohol... And over ^prosperity dogooder. pavement roam ... Or be the one i have faith that the American who tolls asleep . . . And thinks he people wifi stem this tide toward to at home ... It’s always wise to socialism and big government stay alert . . . With safety first which characterizes the decay ahead . . . And never make a of individual moral responsibility, foMWi movf . . . To-be among the quality that nude this country the greatest in the world and By JOHN C. METCALFE Be careful when you take the the dead. (Copyright, ItCO) Smiles treatment. *U1 be (CspyrigM i960) 4 It’s easy to take a strange view of things—fort be an amateur photographer. * A A ' ' Aa aritomry pipe -ear“for smoked in is minutes, aecardfc* to statistic*. If yen don't rawest of mulches. the preservation of which to essential to a free society. Concerned Taxpayer If4 Kennedy is elected, he has promised to increase our steel production to full capacity- I’m for that. The last time it was 190 per cent we were at war la, “ against that. There to, to get it to full nroductfcm,4 Mia government could tmy up the surplus and store It hs ft dots farm Savings deposits in 1952 were $85 billion. After eight yean of the GOP they are $155 billion. That settles how I vote. My own have gone up even more in percentage.. Employed I. hope the Republicans enjoy the campaign. They're going to be A bunch of sick fat cats come election day. BHe We have had some good Democrat and Republican presidents. I can remember Benjamin Harrison and.,1 remember Grover Cleveland very well although I was just a.farm boy. We had some mighty hard times when the Democrats tried to elect William Jennings Bryan but the people were ao disgusted, with the Democrats they just wbuldn't elect him after trying three times. Theodore Roosevelt was a good president. Herbert Hoover end Grover Cleveland were the wont, noraunt do-nothing presidents we ever did have. Now hera.we are right up to the election and how to vote to one thing I'd love to know. The people got so tired of Hoover they thought they would try Franklin D. Roosevelt and I think he was, the best president we ever had. I don't think Ike has bean ao hot. He may be a good quail shooter and a good golfer. They said Grove]- Cleveland was a good fisherman and if Hoover was ever good for anything I never heard of it. I'm afraid Nixon will follow the same lines as Oto and I don't like Mm. i don’t- know If Kennedy is the right ope or not, 80,^^ here we are and I'donT think rfo by myself In not knowing how to vote. vA. r. c. "Woodrow was the big dog in I’m World War I and -Franklin D, was >r way *t the throttle whan World War j ~ II began. When old hair brain took over them was no wait material on th* (half so bo decided to start one He should accompany bis wife when she vtotts the doctor and I tote* carefully >1* the doctor’s ftsotructloM. He should remain at Mo wife's aide when she'to la labor to oharr wttii her In The great miracle. Preparation for maternity childbirth and care of the baby are all matters of concern to both Quafat institutkms'.Hiir maintain the Star' Chamber atmosphere of the delivery room on the' hollow pjtytteM of excluding Infection. At the . same time they expose all newborn infants to whatever,, Infection one of them or 'any mine M- An apple a day really keeps a * “** too*. l|ta< Wi tei. ■ thtofc rn vote for Nix- by himself, so be started one in ^ Koras and.we lost a lot e( boys. LJri. rjgjj it it’s a green one eaten by a little / kid. Aecqnm ~ got stuck In the mnd.*lf you litre g to a reader In an- a one man ruler, don't tty to vote "The only way you court be a friend of some folks would be to agree wttb them when they nr* Aay peraon who to always feel- raoopprs FOR TODAY 80 Unit toe geuntaensoo of y« by (In, may rrt and gteij end be station of Jeaao Christ—| Peter Faith is not a sense, nor sight, nor reason, but taking God at his word —A. B. Evans. Wk question taking the dif-between a Democrat and . -'Socialist he mid. “If aomnone /asks me, and no one bps, It goee like this, an independent, a liberal, a Democrat, a Socialist and then a Communist.” He ends up by askjpg for the next quaetioa. O, K. What’s the difference between a Derno- . qrat'ant* HbrEjIIbbit ‘ ' * a When aqyent thinke Kennedy to for the peer nan, fort step out info the street and tell the first mflUonaire you meet that your kids are hungry and yea need 82 ssUso or sn-taool ttn pftoSoSta Sw jSSSR. “ W,U *' >u Kr " 4'^4^jfei"r**ts'*ii* MlnrM b; MITtfr for M hbU 0 mdu vbin m«iM is sftbit, Ooa**w. Lhrlu-•WO. Mnmk Upor obq Wfib- ploow W Um ooitrt MM |»M > • img MCA90. Wes: it / - fHtoOWT14C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, i960 federal's sMvmt Sandburg ComgiurGd Campaigns So Alike in Years 186b, I960 IT SOB THOMAS AT MMffrTV WHMr » . HOLLYWOOD CAP)—A 'oentury. ago this Sunday, Abraham .Lincoln was elected proaldint of the UMted States. Han amjotoa reflections on that event by Carl Sandburg, whose He tbaenti that aq .the Re ‘lie nears the done of another presidential campaign, there an parallels tor both camps with the I860 race For Sen. John __ F. Kennedy: - "The debates with Stephen Douglas made Lincoln a nstbi«u.f figure. They , were printed in full in the Chicago and New York papers, as well as in political journals." Most political, observers agree that Kennedy.! performance hr the gnat debates surged his campaign, diminishing the . "immaturity" issue. ★ * *. For Vice President Richard M. Nixon: "Lincoln drove Douglas to .make stands that split the Democratic party. Lincoln drew leaa not go lor Douglas.” Today’s Republicans are looking to the South to bolster Nixon’s chances. Such matters are straws In the political whirlwind, hut the MO and 1980 campaigns offer striking coincidences. Moot notable la. the Vecurreace of the debates. Ike Lincoln-Dougias encounter was ia a senatorial race in ISM. Lincoln lost, hut his biographer suggests that debates actually won him the presidency. -LEFT rr TO RECORD Sandburg was speaking in the studio office where he P tag on filming hi ’The Greatest Staff Ever Told.” Tb* TiMural question was; Hour dam be aom-pare the two series of dfbMesT He repitad with a Waft mm: “I would like to have heard one sentence ta the televised (Mates that was weB-conhtrwcted sad ele- Strtlchhd Out Schooling BOONE, N.C. *—Mrs. Catherine Smith Long traveled a tang way to get her bachelor's degree. She estimates she drove, 38,000 miles while ootamuttag between Appalachian State Teachers College [here and her home in Valdsae, "Lincoln did little campaigning [tDO - miles away, during three 1n 1800.” Sandburg said: "The de-jsummer sessions. bates had ham printed ta hook form, and ho Mtthe book spaak But he added that Lincoln and Douglas had the advantage at two burning Issues: The right of states to secede and slavery; while Nixon and Kennedy musi swim ta die muddy waters of Quemoy, Matsu and Cuba. Sandburg didn’t agree with those who assert the I860 opponents wouldn’t apped tsTV Viewers. ’They would have been tehrlflc on TV!” said the sharp-minded 82-year-okl. "Douglas was called the Little Giant and he was an impressive than, broad-shouldered, deep-chested, with a huge, commanding bead and a deep baas voice. "Lincoln had a treble voice. As near as we can judge, it sounded tfce Will Rogers. He wa> a great, towering figure and when he got riled up he would roach hta finger to heaven and apeak with aha, Tbs voices of both ; could reach the" fringes of crowd, even to the 90,000 who heard them at Knox College.” For service, value and quality, you'll always do better at thrifty Federal's! mr Easy ta install . .. weeds no outskfo vents, no Mot In your trad. Puritron range hood okirs kitchen air of cooking odor, smoko nid all greasy fames Plug it in! Install this electronic wondfr In any kitchen ■ ... ne big holes to cut, ne outside vents required. Permanent, washable filters , trap irritants, now electronic tubas than purify and freshen the air and racirculote It. m Seraw to wall Lets ail gonative There wm a time when practically any import wan aara-ftra with thn topMntif tnd eet Franck furniture, English manner*, Scotch wktik«]r..,if ft enam from Abroad, it had to ba good. But today • ttoto pride in things native is being evidenced kg. the rise in popularity of Kentucky bourbon U the cities. City folk are learning to chooae their - whiskey not on tho basis of an import stamp-bat on how good it taetea. And for a long time now, Kentucky, U-S.A. has produced the tastiest whiskey in the world...bourbont „ People out West and down South have long known this. “Bourbon ond branch" ftoanch*-* grass roots word for cool* ran* ning water) has alwayc been the natural thing for a thirsty man to order. And now, otir town is going native! Good old-fashioned taste appeal has uuda this earliest of American favorites the latest tiling to order. t narifag the trend In the greatest name in bourboa-Old Crow. Old Crow comes highly recommended to the present generation of AaNfteauM. It won tin unstinting praise of men like DamUL Webster and Andrew Jackson. Today, it is the favorite bourbon of the nation. Tonight, |a[ mentals in your drinking? 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ShsHsml dslsxs usxsr is Nssvsr vstssm is Hswsr vsesan has nggri... tally sdsmills ilssr—ss prised—llsrsspsasr msbr » 79“ 49“ Accurate Tetechran clack. Drift-fr*e circuit locks in th* station you select-. ■<_ A complete I.,., and polish brushes, lamb's wool buffers, peel wool pads, spreader sponge. thickness. Vinyl dust (acket This powerful canister dinner follows you on Its awn "Coshloa of AJr.w tong, double etralch bos* to derfri large rooms. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t FEDERAL DEFT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FUIM| TFraffQffi&At PKBSSj VVBftSESDAY, yQVBMKgR V it60 THEPoyTi^c was, wep^AIspay, ycyRMygii^ yi# xnr& EIGHT Yrftwo-thWb of AcWf Amoricans Now We&r Needed Spectacles 1 WASHINGTON—Looking at the tqrld thnwgh^coiored glasses date* from AdMWty. but A* Mr*:# jpertaclea it fairly new. . The Science !of vision care la, hardly a century old, having come into being with Helmholtz's in ventlon of the ophthalmoscope in lBL the National. Geographic Society saw- . Ilia word ‘‘Mfocar was unknown. an(8 late In tha 19th century, and "gEMMilry" entered thedictiooary BONUS BUCKS GIVEN WITH BACH PURCHASE 7-Pc. 36"*60" DINETTE SET SAVE *30! Regular *78.89 AMBASSADOR—Julius Udochi. 4S. will be th Nigerian ambassador 1 U.S. He it--. A lawyer wl trained in London., Olympic TV-Radio-Stereo Combination Tet twwdCtfda af adaH Arnett-,eaaa wow wear or Me eyegtaeeeo. Me Mia rtntwwX vaHHy to Caspian Drops, .Causes Atamr Down 8 Foot Since '30; Leaves Fishing Towns Milos From Sea OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Until 9 P.M. aninuds «yopM Poultry breeders ks with reddiptaa WIRED FOR STEIttD! Super ert-te rtainment volueLTrim combin-otionwithil" hi-fi television, hi-fi radio and oifiomatic 4 speed phc**dflWi»'M. AW in one beautiful wvboy cabinet. filial speaker system. This is ajgomplete Home Theater entertainment center. -With Trade. - shields WASHINGTON datum ■ Caspian Spa Reg. $69.95 Vibrator Reclining Choir Reduced Drastically . . • | • Since 1830, the world's largest inland ■alt-w*t«' body has lost «i«ht feet of water, dropping tilt water surface to >2 feat below eea level, tha National Gtogepo-leal Society says. In comparison. the Caspian was htotori? times* “* ^ atotahage •eriou.iy cm Lustroui No Money Down — 2 Yoon To fey! Excellent giasaea granted nowadays. me figured out how to ttnved dttta of gtser wtth a bridge, note r .piece*. • rn the English friar tinkers carrying oil to northam Caspian poru torn Balm, the huge center of -Russia’s most exteneive ;oi region, have ban hampered by shallow water. Also, large pg^vedMttlculty in approaching aM fiMapa. ^ _ ‘ ■ ’The first artittl spectacles, however, is a 1 portrait of an Italian cardir hiding two lenses attached u HOW TO WIN THIS BEAUTIFUL 1361 PONTIAC TEMPEST CAR.. 17" screen. Coo-' I * All th»rTn° and performance W»t*a». Ohap-r the cardinal's day, excluding lergy; few people could read, Gutenberg Invented printing 50, literacy increased—as did i, the deep southern Caspian, ever, the situation is Ml SO ous. Iran, . w^k-h holds 375 to of shoreline, 'continuee to OtAHDD.DOO—wogOi .of sturgeons ear. One of ita chief axporfs is . . . and 45 Additional Valuable frizes! WKC will give you 1 Tempest Booster Buck for every dollor purchase you moke YftTf TTMjJMpO pqifkglip p'pfl[0 thp more Booatdt Bucks you eorn, and the Ml your ckuulk of winning tho now Tempo* fir. f| Backs ■$8 Weakly Galileo's telescope (16081 has* tened experiments m lens grinding; c«dar., searches wrttfo tho prism made possible the science of retraction upon'Which lent^maWngj»nd eye I2'a14* tl'aia* «?>»** The shrinkage is attributed to a riaa in temperature in tho Northern Hemisphere. Warmer weather flk> creases evaporation from f)ro Caspian'* tarn major contributors, J Volga and the Ural Rivers. attiual temperature means a If ■pceut reduction la the river's flow. V Moreover, the construction of hydroelectric dams at Kuyhsmhev cad Stalingrad on the Volga bps blocked a considerable amount of ! water (hat normaHy feeds the Caspian, v 3-PC. SOFA BED ROCKER SET! SPECIAL MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT! I960 FABRICS ri«j India Eyes Russian Copters Italian Doctors Claim Wine Goad for Diabetic* According to official sources, an agreement to sell a substantial but undisclosed, number of high-flying Russian heMcopteri to India to la the final stage*; . ftOMK ( tlonally fa Now Do Dishes Faster, Cleaner New IMPERIAL DISHMASTER Your Choice ■deetors, Giorgio' Dr. Emido Sertanni of Rome, have IsMd that red wtoe heHa in Wealing diabetic patient?: I Dr. Serianni is president of the International Institute tor Ro-search on ftoblem* of Alcohol. Sr. LoiU to former director of Yale University's CUnlc Plan The two experts reported thehr finding at a medical meeting in Rome. •Beautifully proportioned Sectionol with Foom Rubber Cushions. You Coo, orrang* the 'piueee in-mony settings. Lively long-wearing upholstery. See our selections offers. Yoyr choteejof/this 2-pc. Living Room -Suite 'including Safa. matching Lounge Choir Or the 2 outsid^sections of the sfctiotwi shown ot left, curved section and choir optional, exfro. ‘ New SPEED QUEEN Oeuplete Homs Laundry Outfit SLEEP-TWO LOUNGES . . with FREE Matching. Corner Bolster Official auUroes tpld United Press nternational that the agreeUKnt I based OH practical considera-lens. Besides the rupee payment peter, delivery would be quick. Urtwps boftye the end of the year.' EXCITING NEW ADMIRAL FM TABLE RADIO *29” Kashmir-Lad-ere paid for in foMMk MMUdwrik Russian helicopter portables. 3-Plece LUGGAGE . SIT •» :€heck these quality features: off-the-floor, slim line styling, tapered pefr. legs, reversible ‘ TCUMions, foam high tempered springs, decor- LOOK! YOU GET ALL HIS: • 2 teme lisa WeHemi toekew wM» mahogany fa».h frame. Plastic on4 fabric caver- • Smart, eomfortobU Sofa Bad. Stunning plastic cov.r. Spring fillad. Jatf famoYa back to convart to bad. The Indp-Sovlet deal will be at lid JUIniadtoii mtpttm of the American Sfltondqr company which has been demonstietiag MS SUtor-•ky 62 helicopter here all year. GENERAL V ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO seconds. Plus the comer bolster SPECIALIZED SERVICE OTV ONMM. • RADIO • TAPt RICOtDIRS e>. A. SYSTEMS - • OfflCC IHTf*-COMJ I owycpji^yACTOflY wvici f'- BLAKE RADIO-TV | ^ . SMTW. BVBON ' SUNBURST WALL CLOCK KEYSTONE Movie Projector WHO •SA 108 NORTH SAGINAW 108 NORTH SAGINAW 1 TRANSISTOR 1 RADIO . S1L8& ll IimSS THE PONT!AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, i960 .10.9 W**1 pSSffSS Kiwanis Pontiac Rummage Cesti**!***^ Fh» -.... glamorous *, flash'"! tryitoM "M* '• •«*.« ut, ,fi -... ■•sSSsS'S —m Mb ,,n i*w*w ir» *■«»•** 4ise SPECIALS 'Usts^JSS SgSSfer^ HH7A Z*flW6ira>ilAfflWC4^™ JAMBS KELLI# to CONGRESS "WIHMID FOR CONGRESS" .^.w.w..;..- Oofc/ond County Citixent League "A CANDIDATE OF UNUSUAL PROMISE" Detroit New* "A RAM CANDIDATE WHOSE QUALIFICATIONS PLACE HIM ABOVK MERE PARTISAN CONSIDERATIONS" .............. Ikmiaghmm tceemttk QUALIFIED BY IXMIUINCE AND BDUCAHON COMSAT VETERAN • OAKLAND COUNTY • DEMOCRAT M PAID POR It THI. KELLIS FOR CONGRESS COMMITTII Railroad Stays Busy Despite Size BOYNE COT ’ toPB-xAlV though it ha* k run of-only 7.2 tnfles. the Boyne City Railroad • Co. keep buoy. The line, running between Boyne Ctty and Boyne Falls in 'Charlevoix County, is the abort-' est operating railroad In the stAe. The 25-year-OJd railroad handles a yearly traffic Volume of p.000 to U.000 tons. Each Monday. Wednesday and Friday the railroad makes a freight run round trip to interchange freight can and package freight. with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Boyne Falla. A diesel-electric locomotive purchased bp this railroad It yean ago provides thy tine’s pilling power. But the railroad keeps ready far emergencies one stesun locoouidve/ built in 1920. The railroad is what remains of the Boyne City, Oayios^and Alpena y Railroad, which was known as the “White Reed.” Io the last ao years, the level of the Caspian Sea has dropped eight feet STARTS . v ■ v' •- TOMORROW PONTIAC ARMORY 57 Water St. Thors. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to Don't miss the Annuo I Rummage Sale al Sale#? -Many items are brand new! Mqny items re-conditioned! Every item fairly and wonderfully priced to real value! All funds from soles go to Kiwonis Club charitable projects for youngsters. MO’s of Items! Lad its' Clothing Ladies' Furs Shoes Men's Clothing Children's Clothing Furniture Lamps Toys Cameras \ Jewelry Sporting Goods ► Chino Silverware Antiques Automobiles Radios TV Sets blows their lup MBtaMhigvalets, ngi SI art 92 COSTUME JEWELRY KaeMrse, i Neck local, earrings, pins, repast Tailored, semi-tailored! Beads, pecrM A. dazzling collection mfoH't newest. fashion accents. Gold, Silver . . rich plum, brawn, groan or blue. Coma, fill your jewel-box. 7 DRAWER CHEST Clear ponderosa pine, sold, ready to paint, stain, varnish as yaw please. IMS—Mr. ebest IMS IT.01—Mr. eboet 1&I8 IT.IS—4-dr. desk IS.II IT.01—kaakeasa ll.ll JnMry, iagfsc*. emutia sat m Drayton Plaint Rag. 008-14.88 Laggags values 777- iv; f PUu ■ US.u* ■Vinyl coated frames. Hue, charcoal, white. Choeset 9.18 train caw, 8.SS o-ni-tar, 9.88 24" one, 11.11 24' caw, 14.18 29" cow. SJIhaaMem Italian koHIts Six outstanding decorator shapes, 5 thrilling color*, ombre, tangerine, Drey, green, amethyst. Mix or match, brighten your room. Reg. 148.17 Kodak writ wifi! ‘88. Shower yourself with soy- . The woriul 3 turret canto-ings and the breathtaking ro, projector, screen, SO essence of a truly excMng comk frnn, color IRm, raef spray perfume .,, in fed- and can, splicer, gadget mol's lucky, lucky days! bag) instruction book. r • / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1960 A Metal's What a time to buy! Bargains the carload for the home, family and eariy-bird Christmas Shoppers. Get 'hep', sav .. at FEDERAL'S! f OWEN EVERY NI0HT Tp 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Ensembles, pj’s, gowns, savings! LUXURY LINGERIE Womor’s 3.99-SJ9 now *90 SLACKS, SKIRTS Fashlaa-Raw 2.99 and 3.99 BLOUSES, TEE-TOPS Rtf. SMB 9x12’ RUBS Child’s 239 loasty warn THERMO BOOTS New after-hour,, at-home charmers, of lovely, easy-care trieot waltz en,Amble SLACKS: wool,, corduroy* woven cotton,I Solid*, plaid,, chock*, 10-18. SKIRTS, wool flannel*. T-TOPS: boat neck,, v-neck,, newest collar,, short, ^sleeves ... tunics, . ponchos — cotton, S-M-L BtpUSES, crisp cottons. Smart Tweedette clipped chenille viscose rayon• densely packed does handsome, things for any decor, d|pe* M» .brown, sandalwood, turq., salt 'n pepper Ho* built-in foam Thermo-insulated, on*-pc. molded ... no chafing seomsl Easy on aqd off Bmqum of wide opening. ! Easy loop I, button IMlen-Ing; thick, ribbed sole* are puddle-proof. While! red,, black. 54, 9-12, 134. , Value, gift-wbel •Btmbsrg Corp. Re$. Tit. While they lest! Better hurry, drahMpe! ACCESSORY SPECIALS! 1,11 emkreUeei e*lei4ri|M whit* ter eeien frMbl»«be«kl s ee in flrl*’ h*f* .pi*, VS. »«* h*t/«*ew l«lerel ; U.89 elttff|t DM* «af •molting /o- L '• SO watt ? village, V » Save! • comotive, transform* ,5S-V0»*lnn*r' free Alteration. Every, one's a 'worth-much, more' beautyl All-wool ribs, tweeds, plaids, Monte Crista fabrics! '60's newest, most' exciting stylesl Polished cotton, Bedford cord, pinedrd, rayon flannel slocks with color-cued cotton knit, flannel of woven fab. shirts! ,3-6x. Pouch, vanity, chemise, novelty stylesl Fashion-new trimsl Supple plastic calf with the look of leather. Tan, red, black,, brown. Dacron* polyester ruffled tiers; 36" nylon flocked tiers—Trulen lacy pattern 42x11* panels. Save nowl Popular wedge, casual step-ins for sh opping, housework, skimming ebout compusl Black with sport soles. Sim 4ft to 9. Beautiful. Federat'd tons. Worm interiinings. 'Sites 4-6x, 7-14. Savel •DuPont's rtg. T,M. .•AY SPECIALS Gift-perfecH Many styles-boys 'little suits', 'Qur Dor- 12.. WvknJ L f i lw trim; elastic waW rayon*, puffy knit, ruffle King-site far macks, partial, TV vieming. Handled Complete flatware service for 8. Mirror-bright, non-tamish- W r a p-oroundi, crusoder hoods, sweetheart bonnets, ski-scarft, berets... . . zillions of 'em-for kids. Buy I THE PONTIAC PttKS^ UTONESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1060 Colossal Cantaloup* GRAHAM, ,N. C. U) - Parmer) E. 9T. Nicks’ cantaloupe crap in-: WIN A TEMPEST Pleasure Shipping At Its BEST! Beautifully ' Dry gleaned weight . Hid, long -popular with be-•pinnorf and hob-' byi*ts. Ideal also k IO r lecturers s - and displays. • Warmth and comfort are assured , in oujr cosy sturdy new snow suits. Washable, detachable hoods, pile lined, new gay colors. , 17 Stores to Serve your every Heed. Free lighted parking for 1000 cars. Open Mon.-Thurg.-Fri,-§at til 9 PJVI. Dry CWoneif end Shirt Lwndsms; iierti UifcaHoat—-Tel-Huron and 26 I. Mi Graham, Tirtpem, N. I. | A. Colitis Is a disturbance in a jpart of the large intestine called the ■colin." The valla of the colinj ithicked, become inflamed, and yan1 SPECIAL VIVIANE Styrdity constructed of select .wood, sanded . smooth, no sharp edges. Large adjustable tray Stained Walnut ty&si AH 'Hardware Plated «-} Metal pins end rubber caps for outdoor and indoor use. 1 .Height-,open 66" - Closed 33" L_QaUtiii may he suspected when’ intermittent attacks* dT diarrhea ; don’t respond to orthndte treatment. but it is often necessary *° rely and Xray or ensures far nc-< j citrate diagnosis, Ta afraid treatment of canine colitis is often a long, drawn out. disappointing pro-; cedure. , Ckarge Accounts In riled Tel-Huron Center FE 5-9955 FELT by-the-Yari SALE ; Diet la the moat important 'bus j tor, and there is a special food; available through veterinarians j that will give the animal relief. 72" Fait—50% Wool—50% Rayon 14 Exciting Colon: —, Bad Pink Knlly Turquoisa Royal Charcoal Gold / White Navy Oxford Gray Coftea Block LL Blue Champagne For Skills. Vasts. lackats. Holiday GUIs! (Reg. 2.49 yd.) Special ^000 U BRAZIL Genuine ' Leather Reminders In Black and Brown and Tan Pigskin. New Stock — “(Wo only have 151. A wonderful Christmas gift! Regularly $6.50. NUT FUDGE I NEW YORK (UPI) - That relic jof another era — the Jipme cof-j fee grinder — is bade in ityle again, but not as a planter or; ilamp. It's being used to grind coffee. ... . | If you oyai one. remernber that! jit should be scrubbed out with hot] soap or-detergent suds and riniedj before re-filling with coffee beans.! ICoffee oils grow rancid rapidly j aftd can spoil the fresh taste oft just-ground coffee. Vanilla or Chocolate Alaskans—original over-the-stoeking boots for women —weather winter's snowiest storms. Crafted of lightweight leathers with soft pile linings for reel warmth •nd comfort And always .fashionable .. < every step of the way. The most fitting boot to weather the snow. YUKON GREY AND BLACK-WIDTHS S-N-M—SIZES 4 Vi TO 11 SeverOl Stylos ail Colon to Cheese Fioa General Prilling & Office Supply 17 W. lowr.nc, FI 2-0135 An average Arnerican worker is! idle 10 days each year beause of illness^ Win A TEMPEST During Dw5mSc11 Tempest Booster Days 'Sacarjty Chaigu Aecomml Syrlce" TEL-Hl'RON CENTER FE 44)259 Freshly Ground The Wrigloy Wqy Heavy duty, ell steel construction 12 fit 10x10 inches High. -With divider end set of manila folders. COATS r-2 lb. Budgqf-pqck .. $Y.YSf coats MIXEDHUTS POTATOES formerly $17.98 - *29.98 I Mm Cotton corduroys and poplins with warm quilt-linings Many one-of-a-kind. Several coHar styles. Misses sizes. lock and 2 key: >14ttwi9Vfedi4" high in choica of tn Grey. Mist Gram or Coppertone. Kool Krisp Michigan U.S. #1 Sand' Grown from . California Rod Raw Bulk onPkg, Mink trimmed coats £ m formerly *79.98 Fine wool fabrics .in several silhouettes and colors. Many one-of-a-kind. Several collar styles. Misses ize. Fur product. label*, to ihow country of ortfln of Import fur*. * ON THIS « * v *40 GROUPING DESK AND CHAIR COMBINATION Desk«« $122.00 ‘^.u ti_AM Chairiut $ 78.00 ONLY *159** ' ‘ $200.00 DESK FEATURES CHAIR FEATURES «M«^. ..«4lteo|r«y IWto «t»W<faat^a»steek wool tweed, block zibeline coots 25 formerly *39.98 ' STOKELY SALE StoMy't Cut formerly *49.98 JICwi^filVE TEMPEST BOOSTER BUCKS ON ALL SALES November LOru SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 pro. Monday, , 'Thursday, Friday, Saturday General Printing & Office Sipply 17 W. LAWRENCE PE 241SS. :w’n SAVE “ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY stock op top rnf wccktop/ l i DANISH INSPIRED CASUAL SUITE ‘ Special Modern Day Purchase BUTTON FREE ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS I960 Meiel Admiral Full Il-fack Portable TELEVISION Ff5»5983 ^n (j __ PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! NOVEMBER Seeks Effective Rules IN «iroini«tratre writ un- t mi . der the undersecretary lor com- for Gnat Lakes „ *MASSENA, NT. (fV-The Cbm-i Detail* of the program were bjcrr-e Department says it wfti or-made public Tuesday by the St ganize.*Xircat Lakes dM» ad-Lawrence Seaway Authority, ■dnistratton to establish an efwc-l — —- — —— '> yt the system of reftdattnf pUdts on u/omen Dark SaT Path/ the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence VVOmen uems KmTY River. a "Meet Your Candidate RaBy" * * * .will be sponsored by the AP VUnder the .plan, the secretary of Women's Congressional Democratic •Now enjoy* extra pleasure TAKES HOMAGE — GeherSlislfmo Rafael Trujillo places his hat over his Wart in salute to parpders who honoe bim on hjs 70th birthday in Chalad Trujillo Qct. 25. , 4.r ..... THIRTEEN Btaalat lataM lilt. ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE CEILING TILE S f 9x9x16 “I" Oraep $359 era CL Ti**in GENUINE MICA tearaattad 3 so Pm. Vinyl Fleer Covering eJT 29*»*Ft ARMSTRONG EXCEL0N TILE JRL<* HU RUBBER BASE TXT All Calan $4^59Caitaa Linoleum WeH Tilt £ 9<*E.Tt N Rtees o CMw of Rim. Color. AU’' p».,1 7-Aqre Plot Set Aside lot GM at World's Fair NSW YORK tpMSeneral Motors Carp..said Tuesday a seven acjre site has been reserved tor's trig,, exhibit at the 1964-85 world's fair] in New York. j, Ftedferic G. Dormer,, GM chair-j man.’ said details haven't been! {worked out but that the exhibitl will project into the future the! fair's thane, "Nan's Achievements; i» an Expanding Universe." i "We hope to show same of the, dramatic possibilities for transportation and living that technologyj cal progress can bring to reality not too many-years hence,” he said. Donner mid generally the company's plans are ambitious and that its exhibit will rival the "Futurama" GM put on at the 1939-40 fair. When the Library of Congress] opened in 1802, it had 964 books. Linoleum RUGS u, t. fall | $3j»s BUY-LO — 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Dooi to May's) Free Forking in Rear _ Due to recent refinements in blending methods, today’s PM has what we think is the finest blend formula in the business. .. It is a product of one of the world’s great distilling organisations, National Distillers, with its vast supply of great whiskies- and the know-how gained from producing some of the world’s finest brands. Te would fike you to Dry it. In extra bouquet, extra smoothness and extra flavor—you will taste how completely today’s PM deserves the “da luxe” stamp. A Member of National Distillers* Family of Fine Brands Waterford Parish Hall Site for Supper Tonight j | There wilt be a public pancake' 'tuppCr from 5 to 7 tonight at Our ]Lady of the Lakes parish hall In ;WateWord Township sponsored by] I St. Elizabeth and St. Teresa guilds* [of the church.*' j. "All the pancakes and sausage you can eat” wffl be aOpyed by the! women. Cochairmen am-Mrs. Albert Ezrtl and Mis. William Townsend. : ijfi&fi > LOW VISCOUNT PVICiS IPenneySI % BDDBBB WARM YOUR WINTR WITtCj Penney^ Royal Rose HCK THIS BIOSSOMINO MAUTY IN SHOTS, BLANKITS, CURTAINSI ROYAL ROSE BLOOMS ON OUR PERCALE® SHEETS! DRAMATIC ROYAL ROSE ALL-ACRYLIC BLANKET! Fine combed eotton percale, every inch a flurry of flowers! Light lavender blue, cloud pink, or pastel yellow. FmN «1 by 101 inch**.......!.«| RfF*w Cases..........2 for 2.49 Your bed of rosea is luxuriously warm, soft, light! Beautifully, bound In life-of-the-bla nket nylon! Light lavender blue, ‘cloud pink, or pastel yellow on white. DACRON* PILLOW! ROYAL ROSE FRINGED TOWELS dMm ROYAL ROSE FLOUNCED SPREAD GAY ROYAL ROSE PLEATED CAFES! It by 27 inch** Lovely blossoms all.over a fine cotton ticking... inside, 22 plump ounces of dacron polyaster fiber-fill ! light lavender blue; cloud pink, or pasty 1 yellow. k m si . 24 by44-JMh balk sire Ever see such spectacular style Un thirsty cotton terry? Light lavender blue, cloud pink, or pastel yellow. Hand towel, 79c; washcloth, 39c. You’ll say it’s fabulous ... big splashy blossoms all over heavy-quality cotton! Luxurious deep flounce! Light lavender Mue, cloud pink,, yellpw. 41 by M inch** Fresh ay a just-picked bouquet and beautiful through the years! Use 2 crisp cotton pairs, or combine with shorties! Light lavender bide, pastel yellow, pink.* PEEflEy’S-DOWHTOWE Ope» Every Mea. sad Fri. 9:30 A.M. to Mt PJL All Other Weekdays 9:30 ML la 3:30 ML THE PQXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, yDVBSt^EJ^ 2, I960 Puerto Rican Mpgozlna Says U. $. Catholics Confusod by Tboir Actions WASHINGTON tUPD-Tbe Cath-j olic. magazj^ Amyica Mid in an; editorial Tuesday that American) Catholics’ have been "protoun7fi1 W. Huron Rtfftft Downtown Branch Rochester Branch 16 E.. Lawrence SI. 407 Main Street Drayton Plains ^ : 1102 W. Maple—Waited Lake 4416 Dixie Highway <9 f Where Your Account Grows Faster At : •" *•/ - * % . , No Payments 'tiM961 USE IT FOR: • Bedroom • Goost loon • Liviog loon • Foully loo* • Kltckoa • Utility loon ADD ALUMINUM SIDING and STONE TO YOUR HOME Woman's Learner Palm SAVE ON MAINTENANCE AND FUEL - INCREASE YOUR PROPERTY VALUE No Payments 'til 1961 FOURTEEN Ex-Slate lawmaker Pined on Tax Count DETROIT (ft — A former state! representative and Shiawassee) County prosecutor, 64-year-old Vie-) tor O. Braun of Owosso. was fined 110,000 and placed on two years! probation Tuesday tor evading federal income taxes. I Braun, an attorney, pleaded gu8- { ty to one count of a three-count indictment before U.S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess. He admitted he understated his! 1966 irifcome by $10,000. reporting (17,000 when he should have reported $27,000. The other counts accused him ol iIso understating his 1964 and 1955 incomes, but he told Judge Kaess ie already had paid the government $43,000 in evaded taxes, penalties and interest. Brazil is the only South Amen- j -an country to'produce and ex-1 port raw silk on a commercial! .basis. BOY Cool Weather Caution: Keep Hoads Worn • M Drive SoWy Weir Knit V Leather Gbvm Our wool and ityoo knit drivii$f gkrret keep hands warm on1 snowy roadways.. .Tarfhtfrgrip palms permit firm wheeling coanoL Choose straight up or turned down cuff styles in dadt or bright colors-for cold driving weather. SiCL . . SAVE MORE THIS WEEKEND! NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Girf SAUEI FLANNEUETTi-IJNED CORDUROY CAPRI SLACKS Dm- •2J9 *1.88 come combination of warmth for fall! Handyaide pockets tad hidden back zipper give added comfort. IJre-shrunk for lasting fit. Need little or ao ironing. At ibin wonderful saving—yon *U be smart to bay several I in Sum with Rttdyf-W ttr Drpnrtmrnti The magazine said that no' main-land Catholic "should presume to pass definitive Judgment on actions taken by responsible church lead-; era In distant regions under circumstances difficult to evaluate:*’! Out it said American Catholics "can and must decide whether, mch s cdurae can be regarded as; model of what is proper tor! their own country." At Giant Savings! GLEAMING ALUMINUM i CHRISTMAS ^ . A, TREE V '4ft, W Jr $955 $ TFT7' - )s\S6mf, Jr. ;.yy; • Long, shimmering, stainlott Reedies • Flashing, non-tarnlsh all-aluminum • Easy ta assemble and takedown Glistens like t million diamonds—yet it’s priced amazingly low! An investment in the future, Wo— because it’s re-usable year after year! Prepare early this year Christmas. Buy now. Save at Kfesge’s ! DOWNTOVCN PONTIAC-TIL-HURON CENTtR-ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER rithout cash — 'CHARGE /T"ATKRESGE'S — pay only once a month! This Thanksgiving Bake Better for Less! f R k I Pro-Tsesed _____________ Recipes jp for Flsvorful Fruit Cskts Holiday-Dicodr Flavor-Rich FRUIT CAKE MIX Get that good homa-baked flavor a with this tasty miatvo of dicod ^^B f lemons, oranges, citron, cherries, ■■ W piaaspplts, and ocher fmits. fo, . , . .Yoa save atsiy, tool CANNEDCHBRRIIS, Vlfmi........ 49> WAGE WNEAWHI, l/t ppmi,........ .4* EXTRA FANCY MIX, 1/2 pound......... 40* I (■ totu with DtiicMttttn .Dtpmtmwk PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1W People Have Good Cry TTIf Problem ft Solved LINCOLN, 01. irv—People wer having t good Cry’uptfl FtN Chic Nationalization Crimps Fidel's Cuban Economy 'Wmi notice sp life Insurance and Accident and Sickneae Study. CtalNM will begin abeot November 22, I960. now is producing sugar'at mitments. .Hie church itself, haw unless the difference be- * * •J* .£“***_/*£ . Droximately 500 of TOO pnMti in mductiea costs and prices ^ jtorfJwMPBi Castro could > up two advantage^ of (JMn digmi$aai of the foreign ibnahzattai program: clergy. the nationalised sugar op-1 ' * * * * - A i need not pay taxes and. •This,” the .repo*! stated, they neid not pay Interest]'‘would be a death Wow to the debts incurred by private Church. Castro has Indicated that >ment * ■ —we-w*uld like to establish a na* _ *~r*M~Z* u.,» rf twnal clergy and there are some rahw ert the wages of who can be counted on to —teas la an‘effort to r .. ._______ ._ let us show you the benefits of Hartford full farm coverage Pud firm coverage meaty; a protection program tailor-made to the precise needs of your farm. That’s the modem, sensible, way io cover your major risk areas, and eliminate expensive duplication or overlapping of coverages. Call us today for full details. (3D „ Patterson W r & Wemet v even of eueh staptes as rice end Oh, My Aching Back! . ... No Moro Sihrar to Rub —Tmtb is ■ U.S. dollar shortage in Cubs, created by withdrawal of new YORK CUPI) — A new (he *4. sugar subsidy and byjhel^ * untfah-proofing sterling | .Hi h ni lift tmiriitft a wav from ■pending to recoup the tourist I tarnish Indefinitely. imlwn has been a failure by Durtig the tarnish-proofing, *1 choice of the U.S. citizens at whom [layer of material is deposited on the effort was directed. the after.. It will not peel and OUTDOOR MEN and HUNTERS BftOOMFlILD BOOSTERS—CHAD RITCHIE, TREASURER ATTENTION OUTDOOR MEN! HERE'S THE BIGGEST BUY OF THE SEASON IN A ' — -^e. STURDY ECONOMICAL ’EEVS wawhh ^ KEEPS WINTER OUT! ^S^S Valae! <%-F».TaH snmex mm AS ibmlnifo tflwim p» » HBoe # fo.n.id Aubf uiOm hbndus. J T/f Mis .islAl^dg A «A 4-Riywd M ** --- ~ * — -- 9.95 Value!9/m Ng«IMf loot! Ameer fesrt mdb uMfll # SB99 3rts*h»mmAtitmaswdlm(Uteafomhb 9 W/c W^farry h(L Blue, pink, brawn-witk whin. w M • Sturdy leather fop • Roudrfde Locos £ • Rubber bottoms • Complete with 2 pairs of in solos Atthislowprko "CHARGE IT",Your Way • 30- DAY. ACCOUNTS • CREDIT COUPONS • SPECIAL ACCOUNTS NO MONEY DOWN *12.95 Value! 12-H 79901 HOT *4 Value! miMftf TRUCK Sit Sptdd knit cotttn iniulattt efmnrt told Students' «ad Meu's Cotton riannal SPORT SHIRTS mum ~C&+m ******* if#a«re«W elMNdg. Special S-diaeasioa sir pockets to trap bedy beat. Highly ab-sorbeat. Natural color, S: M.. L. XL. na&g&n W.T. GRANT CO .w StTMt HALING BROTHIRA M Nartk Itrnl NRISNRR’A . 4* N.rtk Siflut Itmt OSMTTN’S M Nartk hflui StTMt J. C. PSNNKT COMPANY , l. , .TW ta ^irtSAtlOWAt..« ffi TEMPEST wr was' ■ERE IS ALL YO(J HAVE TO DO!! fca*a mo^* ’**? [be on Other Prixs*'" Slate fOHTUCiiinmiimii iM BUCK. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BONUS TEMPEST BOOSTER BUCKS Yours for the Asking at Participating Stores DOWNTOWN EVERY DAY Sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Merchants Association y i i > THE PQXJXAjU PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I960 Hopefuls irr Bqfh parties Peeked at Job Lqrtg Ago Wf United From International > j ^ f • By United Freaa International Richard Milhau* Nixon already has sat a record for hi-' Sin. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts jM ngt cap-Joh training for thl presidency of the thiitod States. Tture the Democratic presidential nomlnatio#by flash-Almost from the day in the 1942 campaign When ing his engaging smile, puilhg'polttical tricks and President Eisenhower proclaimed Nixon “my boy/*' the grocer's son from Whittier, Calif., has been studying for the presidency. 1 • V- ■- * * By the reckoning of Eisenhower and the Republican party, Nixon studied well. Now 47 years old, he came to Chicago with Nlsenhower’s backing and the vote of the National Republican Convention already assured. ■ it- it 'it - • It had taken Nixon Just 14 years from the day he answered a California news-! ___ * * + paper advertisement for a[ OOP congressional candidate in 1946 until he wasj| declared leader of the Re- spending a lot ormoney. He did it by combining politicalijarihg, hit own personality, and ample finances Miarihe imosteffective political Organisation since the heyday of Franklin £>. Roosevelt and James A. Farley. With the aid of John M. Bailey, Connecticut state chairman, and Connecticut Oov. Abraham A. Ribicoff, he managed ti) fashion a political powerhouse. Nothing commands rtiBpect In political circles more than power. Old-Fashioned Red Tape Actually Elects President Lodge Bolsters GOP Despite Rights Stand publican party. Along tbe -way were hand bat-flea, triumphs, and a few cloae scrapes. A tough political fighter, Nixon built up a hard cone ot bitterness among many Democrats. |The same zest for political com-] LANSING (ft — Not until more than a month after you mark your, . bat. plus unswerving energy in the ballot for Sen. Joint F. Kennedy or Vice President Richard M. Nixon Republican cause, earned him de- win one of them—technically at least—be elected president -of the , voted support in his own party, j United States. ‘ | SjteeaSwwer gave NlxOn the Your ballot wfllbe cast for the 30 presidential electors of their | chance to bring more Importance party in Michigan. Kennedy had disadvantages when he started but. He _____W W #_____________ waa a Catholic. and no [Catholic ever has been | elected president. He was 148, an age far below that of •the average presidential candidate. Hi* ante government experience, outside of fate military service, has been fartCongrem. A governorship is doneldered a far more likely and prestige to the vice prest- Th» electors of the succesnful petty will meet in Lansing Day'll and oast their ballots. The/are bound by trwfition to vote far their party’s candidate. The offset is to threw the entire vote * a state behtad tea party teat gates* tee popular majority. rias where he demonstrated voter appeal, on TV .programs where he protected his personality, and in the smoke-filled rooms -"Old Pro" Bailey cquld with'authority. ] Ha traveled 100,000 mile* fat 54 foreign nations as the Presidents, 'personal representative. He three] Electors must sign, cartify and seal the results of their balloting Henry Cabot Lodge’s strong ‘‘foreign affairs’’ stamp stiD marks times became “acting president'’ ! and send them to the president of the U. S. Senate. Mm a prime asset to Vice President Nixon s ticket despite differences when Eisenhower was stricken with Under the federal Constitution, the certificates must be "p-wd between the two men on a civil rights issue. jsatjoua Illness^ t ^ and counted in the presence of national testate and Houaa members. By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Until the tall New Englander called for a Negro in the Cabinet.', He braved Communtet-lad mobs Ms warmly received campaigning stirred nothliw but astonished!!11 . ””.”1 pleasure in the Nixon camp. Today Nixon and his strategists ate unhappy at this turn, especially since Lodge repeated his call,after the, vice president disavowed the Idea. '-i " • The two had just conferred on this aad other matters, though . V.1 close strategic coordination be-tween them had not m liter brew rated necessary.. Nixon's concern is with ' rising Southern disapproval of Lodge's suggestion. Yet most observers feel that in those Southern and border sUl.*s • where' the Republicans have i chance to break through, this development will not prove decisive. PROVIDES A LIFT The enduring fact about Lodge s role In the presidential battle is that he appears to be giving his ticket -the Uft he was put, there to accomplish. On -the political platform he makes a quick sale. His mere presence fixes his identity In the voter’s mind. mode) kitchen in Moscow. FIGHTS BARD ____ Through the years as Eisenhow- T r*s deputy, Nixon fought hard andjA^Q**wtedJ*Uvd [effectively for administration poti-jrw m “ " Uncomm Millions recognise him as the j man who coolly outpointed the | Communist! In the U.N. ever the past eight yeere. Yet time has shown that he| offers'his party even more than, his established authority In for-| eign affairs! His patrician, courtly manner] draws friendly smiles from most who see him. He captivates many women, though some observers HENRY CABOT LODGE At that, point, technically, the ^president of the United States is elected. SAME ROUTINE We've been going through the same routine every four yfctiw : since HOT, and there has been increasing talk to. Congress of abolishing it. . y take over the Elsenhower mantle.!• ----------------------— The system ts a throwback to a Nixon showed he had a mind of . iff**” wn«"> Mto the fW^Nl his own. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Close when tile toundtog With New York Gov. Nelson A. j races for' the presidency have , “J0*?to pT5'r*,*e Rockefeller, he demanded a liber- been far more common in U. S. I***0?” * p7*“fnt, •» v“a alized national party platform and history than landslide victories, made the convention swallow it--. Of the 43 presidential elections Like all presidential candidates, held to the past, only 11 resulted Nixon stands alone today. In two in one-sided victories. It with no other function. The college system One* was when Nixon, a young congressman, refused to believe that a mao named Algor Rn was telling the truth. Nixon kept spy while serving In high government posts. Hiss went to jail for perjury and Winn's reputation Was made. The runaway winners were Andrew Jackson in 1828 and 1832; Ulysses, S. Grant in 1072; Theo- t his rivals < Johnson Says: Thus Balances The thoroughness and efficiency of his overall operation hnprceeed grumbled about what they called “Kennedy pressure." By urn The process by which fian. Lyndon B. Johnson became the Democratic vies prssktontlal nominee to run' with fied. John F. Kennedy is known as-balancing the ticket. ... It to by balancing the ticket that -politicians become strange bed- ~ |mow feilows. The political facte of this Democratic National Convention there is no point in badd* a iooerjlnclud®d The Mg mistake of the bark- ■ffscffvsniss of the * Kennedy All ton tote, they realized that thtoaoft-epoken. Harvard-educated, snutag, young man was a word/ successor to the political jungles of Boston a half a century ago.. Hie Kennedy drive should have come as no surprise to He rivals. The signs have been evident since 11M, when Kennedy narrowly lost the vice preeldeidiel nomination to Sen. Eton Kefanvar (D-Teon.). The - ctgardmukliig bald-pated —The Southern stales were sorely affronted by tip party platform —Organised labor, Negro spokesmen and the Democratic left wing pronounced die platform a good - I ft the —A platform which eonfchns the political ideas of Negritos, <_ ganized labor and the IMmscratii left wing can have little api white Southern Democrats. J to 166 Districts ion the Fence time*. It allowed one man to be elected peceldeat without a majority of the popular vote. .__| Another time It set the stage for! mm . -■ ...... dore. Ro , and 1956. - * * * ' ■*“ - • ' -* w *' ' r In the election"of 1889 Graver Bailey to as well known among] Even in a so-called landslide Cleveland beat Benjamin Harri- state leaders and political writers] victory, the winner’s margin to I?01* P0^*1, votes—yetiaa was Jim Farley at the peak]' f The reputation was almost des- usually far more impressive, in , lost the election. Harrison of the new deal. When “Old Pro” troyed in 1952, after Elsenhower the electoral college than in the ichalked up 233 electoral votes to David Lawrence of Pennsylvania had handpicked Nixon, then a sen- popular vote. FDR in 1936 waa jClevelwnd’n 168. By carrying a few arrived to Los Angeles, who rode] later, to be hto running mate. the only who ever re- 011 llIln, mar*lns. (into Los Angeles with him from Newspapers charged that Cali-l. ceived more than 60 per cent of I. , ,22 electoral votea 01 Florida, i the airport? John Bailey, fornia businessmen had contribu-l the popular vote (he got 61 per r4H>ia'ana’ Carolina and ted to a private fund of $18,235] ^ uelnet Alfred M. Lamton-s P**01! di*Put*t in the elector Nixon when he served. In theL39 per cent.) IS00.®* al^®ugh Rutherford j Senate. Eisenhower let Nixon fight! though there was raised some question whether Kennedy could win the Northern Negroes. . Ribicoff was Kennedy's cm- 27 VVVVIIIVU !toBe Ejected B. Hayes, the Republican ( { Up what became known al the ! Electoral CuHege Commission, gates. At to* meant gevenwrs’ coherence at Glacier National Park, RIMeaff uni Bailey worked quietly behind the scenes far their ■ that charge on hto own. • CUJ8E VOTE |date, led Samuel, j. TUden com- GOP Sees No Cnanco Nixon did in one of the most} At the other tktteme, there jtortably in popular votes. - i M, CunU U/smac dramatic appearances in the his-[ have been presidential elections feel that among these he has aj on oenaw Dears, n0P®»jt0Iy 0f television — the "Checkers! ao close that the vote in a single break-over point of 25 years Below, f0 Regain House speech" in which he defended the! state decided the winner. f ttoy moriiy belong to Sen. I 9 fund as for political purposes oqly1 ♦ * * John F. Kennedy. , I u,,c.nK,_xrtM lnl - _ ■ I but said he would never give up Henry Clay lost to James Polk As a campagner the former][ 1 ~ ^^ another political gift, hto children’s! In 1844 by a margin of leu than : -U.N*. ambassador to an odd mix- cr*hc and Repufilican strategists checkers 40.000 votes. A shift of only 8 000 tore. Hi, sudden. SUMiy* I SEtoTiiSSm hw!! , brings wrinkles around his ey«Ww« dis^s amich could deter- HE S MY BOY j made day president Michigan has tows Implementing and nose Imtae oonlmL ot the House_of Rep-1 It waa after the Checkecs speecbl +....^ * . tthe federal Oomtitution's proiris- - Bat tbe face-ca. tare treaty reK"UtlvMJ" T"'**> * electk,n’ {**» M»rer proclaimed! Nlxmj Another halrlme decision came E when ha talks of aa adversary- * t....... .....- "? ^ But N1*on ,allTady In 1840 when Lewis Cue carried They provide tor the way elec- HI* delivery sometimes is shyty i Such a district Is one in which [made many enemies in nis rough] 15 states to Zachary Taylor’s 14 jtors are chosen and detail the halting. Still he tries such homey I®* winning candidate polled teM]Ca““rnla campaigns against Rep. iost the election. ! formalities they must go through - touches as these- than 56 per cent tff the vote in the VowWs for the House in] Grover Qeveland's popular hi meeting, casting their hallots. „ . „ 'last election. Those congressmen 19® •*** Against Helen Gahagan] ^ mat-jn over James Blaine and transmitting the results to Nominee Kennedy to 1 com-I ve been sitting out here lte-ian considered the easiest to beat D°Mglas for the Senate in I960. He ta 18M wu 20.000. |Waahingtoo. tehing to the Mineral Springs Hlghlfor reflection the next time/1™" pew toes when he campaigned ta 1948 a shift of only 30.000 ♦ * . * Sch0°1 band and your Dixieland (around. [h»r Republican congressional can- raUsi three would have State law provides that after the ^ want t° congratulate! -w,,... \r.Arr% _____________s-fo.**81-. ] ./ '__ made Thomas' Dewey president.#ov. 8 popular vote is compiled thera. And I must say it * a great Kriwnuca" leaders concede ] Nixon charged that the Demo- w * * - land winners certified by the W*y to *et yourself in the mocsji J“v* *• cl«re to recap- crats h«d sheltered a “left-wtog __ [Board of State Canvassers, the for aritoeech.'.' - ?™° «*»•. which tort tolereted the U*r BY 4.000 _ .. Jgqyernor muff certify the names ' Then he dams out his campaign . -vj1"* . w.ltt mair' communist conspiracy.” Demo- Charles 'Evans Hughes lost .tSfinor the presidential electors of the message with force and’ convit gta-, they talk •pnrnlstieally ^(s fought back, with the epithet State of California and the presi- winning party to the secretary of “Tricky Dicky.” ] dency by just 4,000 votes in 1912. jptate in Washington. —Seeks to reassure the more conservative voter* nationwide that they would have a voice in a Kennedy administration to opposition to the voice of the toft wing re ^ , Americans tor Democratic Action Democrats Now Hold • ADA). That voice would be John 15 of Them, GOP , ii. I-__. . . Johnson long was a card-carrying Michigan Important New Dealer. He slipped to vote 'n ' - for the Taft-Hartley Apt And to WASHINGTON (UPI) _ TwrfityJhelp, **** « over Harry f. fru- D^r^ie' Hatton * * srSreSSSa - * * u, JaarasfffWs of tbe oM hoktovere from Rooee-! Dem0CT*la_,bwr hold » of the|dw, nghtetor Wa t velt nr Truman return. I ** 'SS^- tries of his native Texas ■ convention, they believe that to one Jack Kennedy, the young man from Massachusetts. Durtag the recent apourgo-ef general, tor the legtototiv»a«cord Demwralie strength in ateto nnd of m« US. Senate under Ml Dtmo-congraadennl elections, the Dem- cratic leadership, aerate reached a peak of M gov * ★ * ereere te tho IS Wales «• IS ter The Democrat, had planned to” OOF’ make in thto rsmpalfig a Mg tiling. In the past year, however, Re- of the issue of conaumsn-venus-publican* regained the governor- the oil and gas industries. They eon for many yean. When the I ships of Maine and Nobraskp! killed that issue when Jotewon ruid nominee waa Only a child, his fath- where GOP lieutenant governed f° Kennedy, “I will!’* er arbitrarily entered him in succeeded Democrats who died, i They - , -swimming meets and salltag con-\nr -hk . a \ ^ — teats and told him to get to there f MK!",0AN poeite picture of an intensely ambitious and competitive Family, e His father, Joseph P Kennedy, j has wanted the top spot tor ’ and win. “The Communists want to take] ; ■ over the world. T7»e United States! • w w w will see that they don’t. To do so,! Republicans now hold Cl of the' we must not only be strong mill- marginal House seats and 'the!* tartly but must help other nations Democrats 45. With all 437 House [ .to emerge from poverty and dis- •••ts to be ftUad tjhto year, the] treat, must practice what we Present party line-up;is 280 Demo-preach In human rights/must put|c.rat» and 151 Republicans. There] upon our country the mark of a|*re six vacancies. ^ i - superior civilization tq drew others j * * * to tbe cause of freedom. j * The Republicans need a net ' * * * of 4 ‘To achieve these ends ve need]219 an experienced captain bridge. We have such a Richard Nixon, a man’ mendous energy, rich, unpara lied! which th< experience, a Intellect. And bued with our , Governors hold potent seats of --------» - ipolitical power, partiqilariy in the! ?elr F*^1*"*- BntJB Banned: | heavily populated states. Only Iffi. ■ «ate*g the Nirtbin nois and Michigan hold guberna- NAtom to weaker, torial elections thto yrep- among **** ***• -.the big stetea which are major po- Republican politicians are not JliUcal battlegrounds. notably smart. * • * h • ] They might be maart enough, ] In ninois, Gov. William G. stret-^ however, to kidnap the Northern Negroes from the Democratic fold by the simple device of warning them (hat: “Jotesfeen wfll get you it you don’t watch nut" Campaign nrhoftotlng baa kept Johnson jR friendlier political te» ree-year terms with areas of tiw - - hopeo etmoviag ente tbe natiewal ™ 01 «W„.< Ypsilanti became a mem-j other ldnds^ ’ r ber of the Greek executive cam- Ypaeyinntia Ypssyllanti,| . * * * ' • jmisaion. the highest position in the Yplanthropi, Yeohianpha. Yplantie.l Supervisor Kenneth Klein at thefift °l his countrymen. and he re- YpaJIvania, Yulomtice. Ypslnaty, Ypsilanti post office kept track ofjtainerf that Office until he diedjYpoelanti. Ynsilatiti. Yepschelnie, misspifltag during part TJ oriel in 1*82 at the age of 39. “Ybaolandie,” Ypsilantic. Ypslant,l Christmas mailing season. xHe|. W * * Ypsilantic. Yssilanti. Ypsilanti. Ep-j found 24 in the space of h a ).f |||t Here are some of the,. 114 mis-'sUantia. n Hypaflantcan. Ipaillanti. hour. He said the moat common spellings of his' name' Gyselatio Ypsi T Landttne, I Pps- 22*Up#Uan,i' •“* Apaalanta , „ lunti, ape. The Ypsilanti Board of Com-|Ujltta. £ merce says it frequently » Eipsyl-L^t: conn ter ■ Ylpsilantt, YpManti. Yipsolanti, YupaUanti and Ipal'icJumia « lUAl Fypislantla, If you can’t Demerius, one of four Ypsilantijlppslant, Ippes Landing, Ipscilun- don't worry. Youlbrothera (Alexander. George andjtun, Iscpylantia, Ipcliontia, Ipei-j ■— -»— ■--------- -------». ’ lanta, Ipseyjunty, Iepcilunta. Hyp-j silianty. Hypsflenti, Hypslvanty, Hypsilanthen, Ipsloty, - Gvgiland, 1 Appsilant, Dppstiantic, “Epolant,” I Wipisilati. Volesonti. Ipsalentie,-I Ieplantice. Lipslantic, Slippery Shanty, Vpaylanti, Vwilantei, Epci- °rlanter. Hipslyanty. Ibsciluntun, iiaUnrt 1 Iepcilunta, OysaianU, Ipseyiunto.J Epoi'Hypisalinty. Eypssillianty. Isffl-. E yp_ eindi. t’psilonti. Gipsalanta, Ypa-lllianty,|i*niy Gypee- ■ u’" IJ- > : . ti. Ibce- Secret voting in national elec-1 “Ippsi- tions became federal law in the, . “Ipat- United States in 1875. Until’then-] and LOOK AT DEBTS BIG SAVINGS! l*00(f Pain f WOMEN'S 1 HIGH FASHION SHOES • ALLTEXTHUt* • ALL COLORS Oar Stgnise YoJaes to glCJS Take any Pontiac Tronsif Bus Downtown from the Pontiac area . . . Take the Airport “Bus Service from Clarkston or Waterford — Bee Lines Bus from Waited Lake, Orion, Oxford etc. Ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEKt . . . they will gladl/give them with o two dollar purchase or more. Drive Downtown and-park in any one of the lots marked with the- Blue Medallion are just steps from your favorite stores. Give,your parking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the'parking fee ond the amount stomped on the .ticket. SHOES Values to $18.95 Be Sure to Ask for Your Free Parking Stamps and Bus Tokens Free 11 Tempest Booster Bucks WOMEN’S Ml GR0W1M efflL? COLLEGIATE I1ATS UUAN JIWKW vv. •• N. IhI*** %—1_ ’ *v’: suws mm115 X4 H. s««ai»-wiuws HBB ' • 7, w. ham* *»• ^ jsstrs nnmnu Ssissb XI I. Uww" * TODDS SHOt SM*S X0 W. Hem* **' ®bTco. DIEM’S REGULAR 55.9S VALUES SIM’S SHOB (I It W"* nsB»«*”J ,40 H. ««'"* * aim 111 ’ OSUADfS*'5 Btl«s ' 41 M. **• lagL. ciDtBsswr t ie w. *• fiASS®1 lt h. w-* * BOtrm If H. WiMrr riMMU »*»• M' ecissLT m* ,04 H. ■ oswms «*■* S1 fUD ». MDU Close-Outs of Famous Blue Star CHILDREN? SHOES Just in Time for Winter! WOMEN'S SNOBOOTS ff^1. fesr. StSfT" SSB?r‘. Iicssinrs ns**u « * “ m, ,0 mstiw mb 10 TempeU Booster Bucks Free! Values to $7.95 TTJtWTTJl* DIEM’S -WIN A TEMPEST< JUST LIKE THE ONE PICTUKEP’ PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE nn nuns 87 WORTH SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER T Yes, Klow is the time to^oke'advantage of these special Sale pricesr Lay Your Chairs Away 'til Christmas or if'you prefer, $5 Down will deliver. f J***rcW /or*cA^ l??e T**p, '"titles jQHTlAC TEMPP^ace 1 rfD *?t9°r*«ck *£b,k*- ® )r on 4# i9fii ?r ■ Despite foe; prevailing opinion. Don- Bradley, Democratic ex-_ . ;T . ----^ ecutfte secretary, says tlfe state "** been 475,000 or move. HOLLYWOOD BEACH. Fla. Leonard Wepffcock. a United Auto Workers vie* pmhfent, called •*-day for federal aid to medical ,r,.wg-------- Woofeock fold the American As- «•*«»«> Of Medical Colleges insti-tMnk;tufe maettng bereW-tte huge ft wftl ha derisive on# way or the inmate fe% com of a modem other. It s mtr enough that m »ta[te^al educaMen has outrun tl* of tbswipit election* of the past traditional sources qf financing. ^ y«M». th* jwfe of victory iOfcdously. substantial federal help hM i----- an aaa - i .-SSL ,:..v ..tu, r _- GDP U OF rt TIMES In the last 21 presidential elec- has boot flooded with anfeCafo-dims,California has voted Repub-1 oh* m^ferial and that it may cafe lieu 19 times. Democratic 8 and Kennedy some normally Demo-Bull Moose Republican once. Thejcratk- but heavily ProMMaift state has landed on thf w inning'counties in the San Joaquin’ Vsl-j side of every prestdendal i ace ley (is.* New Yo* News Sees Kennedy Win mu at the baud of govematw at Wayne State I ntvemlty, said “from eppoattl— la the federal eanstrartioa gruts. the medfeal “'1.1. Portable Typewriter Sale New PORTABLES $49.95 and up UmA FFORTAILfS $3A50 and up EASY TERMS tZSmrihSapMwSt ai ueesttj. Federal Democratic leaders’ say they're concerned only over the '‘silent vote”—tftoee people who Am quiet about it but intend to mark their ballot against, a Catholic president:; OVI Stole LONG SOOT — Squeeiy. 10-foot-3 boa constrictor, is given a penicillin riwt at Boston's Museum of Science by Dsvid p. Bonney, education' associate, with the aid of a ha^jnostat. Squeezy has been ■uftering from a cut ntyuth Democrats confidently ?TI a fm( -iNorthern California; Republicans! NEW YORK (AP) — A nation- Iddn'f challenge this too hard !wide survey conducted by the, — Bradley predicts Kennedy will New York Dally News predicts "w ” “* *! jeapture the stale's north, indud- Sen. John F. Kennedy will winj . ?"r " , ing'San Frandsdo and Alameda the presidency with 396 electoral' b** ,or •F'ra*“f cajfo. [counties, by 250,000—-------------j votes in 16 atates.---------- [ -,JA greatly strengthened tedewd Both camps insist they’ll take! President. Richard M.. Nix-(scholarship program is needed. In-;Los Angeles County, home of a|on got 20 states with 141 electoral!deed, because the period of a phy-Igood 40 per cent of California's votes in the survey, conducted by|*fcUn's training is so prolonged.! vbie. although a.political veterdhjfoe newspaper's political analyst,!for more adequate stipends nfustj remarked. ”1 don’t know if any- T^d Lewis, the paper said today, [be provided up through internship one. really knows the answer in! The News ha* editorially' en- and residency. Labor and other! Los Angeles.” .dorsed Nixon. .. segments of the population will The eight counties which make! — j - —- [support substantial federal financ-j Up Southern California command U'. Onlw n hlinkimnro big for the extension of medical* [fully 60 per cent of'the state to- '-,ni7 w nigmniare education.” jtal TTiis ytMtr.. for the first, time. . EAST BURKE, Vt.' (UPl) — .......------------ [Democrats 4Cad in regjstration‘in:Driver David Bean said his car hit! An English .sailor, .James! the entire area., In the state as a a.power line and two gas pumps,!Bartley, .'was reported to .have( whole, only three counties are causing $600'-damage, when his!been swallowed by a spertn whale' predominantly Republican m reg- passenger fell asleep and rolled jin 1891 and found alive 24 hours) Istration. Ion him. Bean was slightly injured!later when the whale was cut f DEBATES HURT NIXON ' Both sides agree bn- one point: |The television debates helped Ken-IP nedy, hurt Nixon. {■ ]• On'the other hand. Republicans]! contend the Democrats have less-!! ehed Kennedy's chances by infra- ! party squabbling that first broke I lout at the Democratic National 1 [Convention. _ 11 Thf Democrats, however, ap-jl [pear to have patched up their dif- 1 ferences pretty well. ;S . * * * '......... For instance, Sen. Clair .Engle j| of California, who bucked Brown's ! preference for Kennedy and sup-1 ported Sen. Stuart Symington of j Missouri, is now active as vice chairman of the Kennedy-Johnaod campaign. Delegates who held out for Ad-lai E. Stevenson at Lot Angeles swung’ into line after the former Illinois governor - vigorously took TRAINING TOR BUSINESS CAREERS “Specific preparation for earning a living ’ —£ intensive programs of study ■— practical and effective courses. Day and Evening Classes FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Idtwrehee Street FEderal 2-3551 Siftce 1896 M sa>^ j«*omruSu uiuitui. UJlFn. JBIMIUgJSlS aiC aUDIOUS. MM? ^urnituR^ wl ’ ^ During 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ;TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS *h»wi Uatur* Tempting ValtMs sspocisNy sstacted fo* Tempest Day* . Many ere one ot * kind . . . tome slightly scratchod, matted or (piled.. . .he everyone a Terrific Value . . . Phi you get FREE TEMPEST BOOSTER BUCKS AT SHAWS! During DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER Optn Thurs., Fri. ond Mon. Until 9 p.m.! Our Entira Stock of BINOCULARS Off! St wm ss e*t 3 SPEED RECORD PLATER Regularly $19.95 ..... .... 3 PC. LUGGAGE SET ITegulariy $19.95 . . . . . DELUXE FISHING OUTFIT With Spin RmI—Rag. $19.95...... ARGUS A-4 35MM CAMERA With Fleth—Reg. $44.50 ......... KEYSTONE 8MM MOVIE CAMERA Regular $49.95 *,. ..... 24-PC. ALL BRIGHT STAINLESS STEEL SILVERWARE SET .................. Laoleloao f.ltrre— ^ BUY NOW • FOR CHRISTMAS 50 BATTERY ^ TRAIN SET- z 88 $1788 $1288 $1288 $245° $2450 $349 MUSICAL IT CHINA TEA POTS ui*« $497 SIZE B ^ leUIt aw-1. Sell in coNomonB hi 6-Velt Car fotmmlr Wi S| Only at USEFUL PLASTIC PAILS with COVERS WHISTLING Pastel KETTLES fully transistorizad~ -t. „ • * gp y l/ny/fifin tnma/i^MXRVEL Shirt-Pocket Radio WITH BUILT-IN DYNAMIC SPEAKER leu A88 *• 0 $159 ** if SET BINGS W. 1 * FRATERNAL RINGS jfep.. ValUes to $39.95 wm 9“ I ■ ul Sizing Extra P Pay Oily 4 50< • wook ‘MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 N. SAGINAW St. Pontiac Sttte lawk Bldg. Tte poktiacpress, Wednesday, November sumo DOWNTOWN RENNET'S 17-19 South Soginow... Scientists Bug Rabbits' Aroma Arrangement TALLAHASSEE, Fla. CpPD -Rabbits at Florida State University are being wired for smell. Biologist JDr. Lloyd M. Beidler has wind the animals’ brains with tiny electrodes to find out hcbr the sense of smell works and how the brain sorts out various smells and analyses them. The day device gives the mb- hMa ■■ arid ■nnoaramw hat NEW WORLDS — As new nations are formed 'dr the time, “pirtttuIaHyln Africa, the globemaking industry finds itself with plenty to do,. At the Gram Globe GO. plant in Indianapolis, !nd., ■ more than 2,000 of the new worlds arc twned out each month. Mapmakers face a never-ending job of revising their products. Inside the chamber, die, rabbits' sensitive noses sniff the odors and an electronic device amplifies the tiny "smell'' currents generated by die brain. Shaw’s Writings Draw No Pshaws Scientists listen to the nerve impulses, and record them from oscilloscopes. Another instrument LONDON (UPI)—When George Bernard Shaw died 10 years ago, the world mourned the 94-year-old Irish playwright—and then promptly forgot about him. Only a few dozen peraons made the pilgrimage to his little village of Ayot St. Lawrence during the months after his death to see the house in which he spent his Shaw' has now earned more money dead than be ever made, while he was alive. He left_an estate valued at $1.0084253- Since his death, Shaw’s estate has been paid more thah 12.24 million— and ~it will probably be worth an additional half - million' dollars within a year. SAVED BY A LADY Many famous authors and' playwrights sink inte a period Of oblivion after death. Shaw might have followed this. formula except that Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe baaed their Broadway musical “My Fair -Lady” on his play "PygmalUon.’’ The smash hit sparked an The public trustee office, which administers the Shaw estate, has already handed over a first payment of $534,900 to the throe principal beneficiaries of his will —Die British Museum, the Royal Academy of Dramatic AM, and the National Gallery oMreland. But what would have pleased Shaw almost as much as die revenue is the tact that “Shaw's Comer” had 0,000 visitors last year. This makes him the biggest draw of the great literary figures since Shakespeare, Rqd-yard Kipling’s house had 5,000' visitors for second place. classic fashion in 100% CASHMERE COATS go-everywhere fashions in WOOL or ORLON KNITS The national trust, to whidi.be had deeded the property as a literary shrine, even had trouble finding someone to live in “Shaw's Corner” - and show the infrequent visitors around. Yes! Real imported cash-mere at a remarkable price. Excellent quality ... expertly tailored .. milium lined. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Two piece'versions of the most versatile i a s h i o n yet 100%-wooi in misses’ sizes 10 to 18 ... or 100% washable Orion acrylic, in misses’ or half sizes. But all the time their brains would be-sendtog hack to the lath oratory a record of what their Eugene Debt, candidate of the Socialist party for president in 1920{ received nearly 920,000 votes. He was in jail at the time of the election. V BHEHaEpEDERlEEIM >N BLOUSES,!MISSES' TAPERED LEG fES | RAYON PLAID SLACKS $^44 Tailored cottons in solid shades or well chosen prints . . . Sanforized fabrics for fine fit . . . Hurry for these .. . Misses’ 32 to 38. .■SHBEERMmHEEMEMHreMR FOR THE TODDLER BOY! WINTER SNOWSUITS YourUpddler fellow wffl ba~eom=* plettrfy protected against the cold A|pw ... warm quilted linings .. . water / | repellent finish. Separate Jackets V M [ and snow-pants ... toddler sizes m I .. 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Two 48 kb. cue —au X kilL « “------t---»- ml DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S OWN MON. mi FRIDAY -9:30 AM. lo 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC [TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS CASH or Quick CREDIT BUDGET SPECIAL J & R AUTO STORES IIS NORTH SAGINAW ALL OTHER WEEKDAYS-9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Jt! THE yoXTUC P&fcSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2; lfrao California's Gov. Brown If a Man WHfti Influence LOS ANGELES (UP1) - White Refreshments Lur^ Runaway Black Bear |by Cuban authorities shortly after1 the commission of* their, alleged* | crime in April. Bahain^n authorities have been trying to airniige' j far their extradition ever since. TWKNTV-TWQ. UCK. MQowu fju* niEE/ IMPORTED WOOL ZIP-COATS and TOPCOATS i|7« Regularly. ^60.00 tor our Wonderful value ... Wonderful timing. They’re all brand- new for Fall or for Year 'round wearing. They’re specially selected to save you many important dollars. You’ll find handsome Martinelli Suits each with an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS that wilt virtually double the. wear of the garment. There are many patterns, weaves, shades and fabrics in ^regulars, shorts, longs and extra-longs from size 185 to 50. NIXON BOWLED OVER — Vice President Richard M. Nixon is toppled by the crowd as he enters Lancaster, Pa., Tuesday. The GOP presi- . dential nominee U, grabbed by admirers Tapper- ar ruMu left). They fail to let go as the ear moves forward. and he is swept off his feet (upperTight). He regained his standing position (lower left) ■ and again talks tq the crowd dower left). ;— He Has Four Built-In Problems Cards Stacked Against Dick from Start; By JAMES MARLOW wing. He needs all the Republi- than specific ones which can bej I WASHINGTON (APj- - Vice «“*' •* can get even though, picked apart. President Richard M. Nixon —c*™’t **m! He had figured the percentages confronted with polls indicating!he can t win without them..go carefully, even before getting .victory for Sen. John F. Kennedy Th* reason. Is (here are more the nomination, that as long ago!1 .i—says he is still optimistic. But registered Democrats than Repub-as last April he let. this much of! from the start he has been handi- Means. To win'he’ll need almost this thinking be known, 'capped. all of his own party, plus some there was a downturn 1 He has been handcuffed by Democrat* and independents, .economy by November—and there; the Conflicts within Ms own party: No wopder he has generalized j has been—he didn’t think the Re-j *2. His very position put him on!» much. It. is easier to avoid con-|P.uWte“,”! “ ‘ the defensive. * flicts with generalized promises', 3. There are more Democratajyj0 administration seven years, than Republicans. 1 1 Democratic. J* l"*_b'i Judge May Order ■rFinch Jury Report in office can hope for . a record; pleasing to everyone. It Ipect criticism, some of it legiti- najli' i Kennedy, in no way Connected; (with the Elkenhower administration, has been free to criticize and promise better. Not Nixon. He has been pert, and parcel of | (the administration and / Nixon commented earlier this year on a newspaper editor’s appraisal of Ms dilemma with His , __ ™ . own .Republicans. ANGELES (UPD—A re- ____,, ,; port on marathon deliberations in “ "‘lithe zecond murder trial of Dr. R. must be liberal enough to rid my- J*™^ Sl^ThSldlv IXI! ** depewUng °" “PPoN •elf of the undeserved charge be ordered Thursday on the preg^^nt Eisenhower who built I represent the Old Quart, yeti^f* ***« jurors do not,hlm up conservative enough to present■ a r?9Ch a v*T W"e “oil* Apart, ON A TIGHTROPE Tuesday denied a defense motion Thanks to a Ward Lin* Z panel to see how it stood mimer J CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP> MhS^t* £ °L,m icdliy without reference to guilt or ~Mr and Mrs Elmer J. Snow liberal Republicans who c»“jdkno'ence wiiL vote for the, same presiden- awing to Kennedy. - ' . itial candidate next Tuesday, but He can’t be too liberal without • p°Lthe^JUrif.! they’ll have to go to separate poll- perhaps losing the uitra-conserva- “h- might be Taken Thursday if -jng p|aces five Republican right wing. j1* verdict is reached. ... ' j ' * ♦ # The --right-winger* could hardly[ At day's end, the talesmen h^d The’ line that divides the 1st turn , to Kennedy^if they' deveMdeliberated ah even 46 hours, sur- and 2nd wards runs through their oped a distaste lor Nixon — but passing by 9 hours and 40 min-J home — and between their bed- they could stay home Election;utes the point at which the first!rooms; c. Day. |trial jury found itself in hopeless! Their favorite candidate Nixon can’t afford to lose either!dissension. 'secret. Regularly *71.50 Men ... Save BIG during Qsmun’s TEMPEST BAYS VALUE on Zip-coats and Topcoats Of imported wool Saxonies and Tweeds. The Zip-coats feature all wool zijMnit linings that are just the thing for Michigan’s famous “Quick Change” weather. Styled in smart, set-in or raglan sleeves, you may select from hundreds.this week at either Osmun’g Downtown or Tel-Huron Store. . - Open a convenient Oemun’s Charge Account and pay for your purckate in 30, 60, or 90 dayg at no additional co»t . to you. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Fri., Mon., 'til 9 P.M. TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurs., Fri.,* Sat.,31 * Mon., ‘til 9 P.M. PURE LARD wu. 13 SHINNERS r* 'During' v»* r . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .TEMPEST BOOSTER Our Prize Will Bo A Tender Baby Beaf Hind Quaitar Come In and Get Your Tempest Booster Buck Tickets H#ra BABY BEEF STEAKS-Always Tender-BABY BEEF STEAKS am ROUND SIRLOIN or CLUB lumimiimmd! U/.ll T_-_i W Well Trimmed FORK STEAK u □bexsttw* § Baby Batf SWISS STEAKS FRYING CHICKEN LEGS BREASTS b# 'T*- Portion ol lib and Back Attachod 39 Yearling LEG wf-LAMB M u. 29 55 iA*. Froth Ground Hourly GROUND BEEF ^ Lbs. $^98 Baby Beef POT ROAST * Lb. BABY-BEEF — Always Tender - BABY BEEF Free! Baby Beef SStu. Side Baby Batf. ,43cu. Pockoge HIM Baby Beef . 4Tt u. FREE aMmitiiiiiiimni if! Freth, Homemade BULK. SAUSAGE str It BABY BEEF iCIHKK STEAKS Mick. Grad. I SKINLESS FRANKS | ST "ir ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1M0 TWEyTT^THteE Sometimeallt Doeairt, Sdentigti Find Seek to Learn How the Egg Bounces *? ROBERT MUgflL LONDON (tin) - An experimenter threw an egg over a home to teat the old wtyva’ tale that tt would not brook II it kitchen range'and'’ nM In the graae. Othera said they bounced, eggs aU over the place from varying heights above 20 feet with many falling unbroken. parted aR sorts el reoattai _ .... . ® ■ Three ef them aaM they spent The egg bounced Intact after J aa enjoyable afternoon throw The artentiflc explanation for |428, it said, those that land sandy seems to !750 Foreit Fire* Hit > Canada in Saptwmbtr OTTAWA (UPD—A total of HU,-300 acres of Canadian forest was damaged or (betrayed by 756 tor-Northern Affairs Department- reported. During the past 30 years, the avenge number of forest fires for the . month in Canada, exclusive of the northern territories, has beep <4^995 Pipcr^lane 'Celt Latest Compact * be thet-the construction of an clearing die 30-foot houae tar a good ID feet * Wot when ho retrieved the egg it slipped from Us flngan and broke on the same strip at lawn though this time.lt Ml only three The experimenter hastened to ask the readers of Urn New Scientist whether they could explain tag eggs la a meadow They concluded that a house Is ssssntial to. the experiment. by elastic supports In s' viscous medium of lower density—is Meal for absorbing the energy of Impact Since last spring 1.19OJ00 acne of forests have suffered from a total of T96i fewest fires. The*ds-partment said the average-ana burned per fire was 136 acres this year compared to 196 in 1966. baa a cruising spaa# at Its miles an hoar dad will get IS IS 19 iaUee to a fallow si gas. WEST END, Grand Bahama Island If) — Now the airplane 'industry Is getting Into the compact Qrtd. the Piper out .■redid here Monday at an iBteresliiasI meeting «f Piper Aircraft Ostp. distributors. President William T. Piper •aid the Cult grew out of .the public'a enthusiasm for compact automobiles.' . * * * "llie Colt la 32,500 leu than other two-passenger sports planes and represents the first time in recent years that a major aircraft .manufacturer has cracked the 33,000 price barrier,” Piper said. Powered by a Lycomlag Mg bora*power engine, the Ortt structure. Standard equipment includes electric starter and generator and dual controls. Dies After 5-Year Coma ( EL SBGUNDO. Calif. (UPD -I Steven Linguist, 1% in a coma since Feb. 7, 1956 when ha was struck by an auto while riding a bicycle, died Monday without once Alans Clocks ngr [r OMIT WATCH a BANDS i2^t goo fd Moaa at NEISNER'S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw Ever since then scientists all over the kingdom have been hearing eggs into the air In research which one of them called NEISNER’S 5C TO J1 - VARIETY STORES taek half a daaa eggs oat la a Ptat el grew aeer my apart-meat today to teat some ef toe \ already advaaeed to the earprtatag bardl aeee of trash eggs. One oI these Is that in ancient times tbs ancestors of the hen laid their eggs In flight and thorn that landed on their small ends survived the ML 1 wound up and threw one ei about 30 feet Into die tar. _ landed on its small end and did net break although I- had mentally decided this was only a hard way of scrambling eggs. I > dn * It was my only success of the day, however. Two other eggs I smashed so completely on im- British Say U.$. Can... Study Value of Bahamafj Areas for Sub Use LONDON IB—Britain has approved a United States request for permission to survey two 90-jnile stretches Of water in the Bahamas wanted u test ranges for! BlltfaullMBPiaiB RumliMa ranges London and Washington will i negotiate an agreement allowing the UJ, Navy to teat-fire Us new ASROC (Antisubmarine Rocket) there. ASROC, Bred from surface vessels, has a range of up to 10 j mBMuWhen it nears a target, the rocket plunges underwater to search it out. The two stretches ef water in which the U.S. Navy is intcreetadf are known u the tongue of the I ocean and Emma 8oun£—south | and southeast of Nassau. . N6 VALUE DAYS MGMSC0UNTC UP 1050% FiliS A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON EVERYTHING YOU THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER »♦ TWWTY-FOUR KDNE MAN TELLS ANOTHER^ Reporter Visit* Dem Beehive During Downtown Pontiac ' ’I . >,%• ■ Tempest Booster Days, HART. SCHAFmR & MARX mam. Cashmere and Wool It w, therefore, with heavy heart that I set out this week to par my final preelection calls , at the officer^ (he Democratic and RepubUeaa nations! committees, which have been the nerve centers at the campaign. . I kept remembering those glori-our preconvention days last spring when the town abounded with Since the campaign began, the committee has become so (hi? flung that nobody can see it all at once, even with the naked eye. It now occupies parts ot eight buildings, ane ot which is bound to be nearby regardless ot what I will be sad because there won’t be. any presidential campaign headquarters tor me to visit. Tor an inveterate candidate- Summertield Shows Oti Speed Maii Delivery Hie Democratic Digest staff and the correspondence section are located at 1106 Connecticut Ave. |The mimeograph, recordt and ' speech-writing departments are at jll57 L St. Tile advisory council Jsnd the speaker's bureau have {suites at 1028 Connecticut and the [advertising and women's bureaus ; are at 1101 K St. IN PAID WORKERS . the farm, business and vice I SummCrfield said there is as yeti presidential divisions are at 19th! .no available estimate of how much land K; the registration and citi-• jit would cost to aqnd such a letter, zens branches are at 261 Con-| . * j situation Ave., Aid absentee vot- [ That can only be worked out, he tag is handled at >21 17th St. | said, aa the experiment ia devel- I learned'all ot this in the main looped and carried on. - office at 1001 Comecticut, which J * * "• *" is .where t caught up with flam 1 He said Congress probably would Brtghtman, the committee’s pub-have to enact legislation setting up Hetty director, who was iookb* a special classification for speed rather harassed. Topcoat At MwtotM REV’S AHGRY — Beverly Aadlend, 18^ the girl somey people call the last love .of the late actor Emit Flynn, sips a cup of coffeq Monday night before opening in a suburban Pittsburgh, Pa., night dub. Miss Aadland says she hopes to make her own reputation "and aa a linger." She said she does not want Flynn’s name "brought up all the time," adding: "Why can't people let Erroll rest in peace?” Regularly $77000 Philadelphia Bulletin v*ce ****** * Republican. 2 r i 4er» more rational programs Endorses Dick Mixon deeper understanding PHILADELPHIA # — The Phil- means to further them.” adelphia Bulletin Tuesday en- The buUetin supported Presk domed Vice President Richard M. taJ2/£ 1956„ ______.. / cally. it has backed Mayor R Nixon for president. ardsoo Dilworth, a Democrat. ! The BuUetin, largest afternoon ______ / - r „ j newspaper in the country, said that First steamboat en the Mis an the campaign's major lames the1 atppi river appeared in 1811. aeort-day delivery ot first dees One Table of Our Regular Farmington Boy County's Eighth Polio Victim Oakland County hah recorded its eighth case of polio, this year, ment of Health. HATS Summerfleld emphasized that, while speed mail involves electronic reproduction of a letter thousands of miles- away, complete sanctity of the mail Jo provided tor because inio one-tat the ma- "The Republican committee op-! I erates like an advertising agency,’’! . Brightman said. *‘We operate like Your Choice, at STOCK UPvNOW SPECIAL SELLING OF . ThirWoek Only! between Washington, Chicago and Battle Creek, Mlrh. . . With »P«*d maH, * latter Uniter nseo a special one-page Combination letter and envelope similar to the V-mail used during World War 45V and L P's ! But the committee has taken! steps to guard against any premature letdown. As I was leaving, I noticed that a large precautionary {sign had been posted by the elevator door.. "Only eight more days,.’’ it said, i "Beware of Deweyitis." SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Stove open Thursday* Friday add Saturday FJf (This weak only) |THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC** WIN A TEMPEST DURING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST PAYS - NOV. 3-45-7 axqulalta frag ranea ■ JEy—L! SOMETHIMG Sts Ha saw 1961 Dkhaobli* Hnl gives yon auto-malic Dithwathiag »• outmhhS^lr9 *** e among the firtl to mo# o Gifts and Favors! • Refreshments for Everyone! • Tempest Booster Bucks * * ★ COME IN, BRING YOUR FAMILY and the NEIGHBORS -THERE'S SOMETHING for EVERYONE! Be among the first to see the new FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES it See the iVetu 1961 Refrigerator Freezers With1 Exclusive Frost For bidder! ^ it See the New 1961 Washers With Excessive , Somersault Washing Action2 it See the New 1961 DishmobUe That Gives Yon Automatic Dishwashing on Wheelsl --------- CLEARANCE-— SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON 1960 APPLIANCES! FRIQIOAIRE mil €|95 FRIGIDAIRE (1Q( ELECTRIC DRYER...ItlF GAS DRYER MWi FRIGIDAIRE WASHER SSASkSS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR (Fleer Sample) . . . MHOS. DtLux# Model .. . FRIGIDAIRE WASHER $111095 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR SOGRI 3-7812 28 West Lawrence Street - Pontiac CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY mSssssassusguaUaslgsssssssa^usuusBtBmsssRSs Hk00) | TO DO WASHING EASIER and FASTER tr rk.ur.i exhaust pipe had set it afire. But later a motor-cade watcher was booked on suspicion of arson after police said they saw him throw a lighted match at the 'cycle after it stalled. Five fire, engines put out the blaze. HOT PARADE — ids .Angeles may have planned a warm welcome for Democratic presidential Sen. John K. Kennedy, Tuesday, but this police motonjftle'aveftBd things a bit. At first it was bdievctf $ai 'confetti on the bike’* hot AUTOMATIC WASHER Large capacity, Plus Water Temperature Control, Water Level .Switch and lint Filter 'MOTOROLA 1961^ NO MONEY DOWN THE P6NTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900 TWENTY-FIY* I Women Demand Their Morning Beer Break LONDON (API - ThP daily_I_„ strike for the mid meming •faeee public house an hour before lunch- yet found a gM worth getting up beer shampos'Hagai a one-hour walkout. Tuesday .they mere joined by eight girts of the office tores. p ; .*»#' jf + Carrying signs declaring. “We ant ’ our beer braik, they marched to the Lord Palmerston gaining recruits ah} drinking time, The strike started Monday when 36-women at a factory that makes ager, lad discovered that the women at their . to* break were helping themselves to bser used in the shampoo. He deckled they should stick to toe. time and Stayed two hours, drinking and singing to keep up their grig Lincoln, the firm's man- Better Wgter Those Thirsty Evergreens A. bachelor to a guy who hMb't in the morning, to make breakfast The waly prices keep up almost'daUy, the good qfel days warns. wen last' week. —Earl' Wilson. KENT, Ohio (UPT). tones, but they need i in late Ml to avoid whiter Creese, tree expert Martin L. Davey Jr. The evergreens continue ti rOMh. their foliage, Davey said. A mulch of peat mous, wood-chips or oak tomes to uMftf after watering to avoid both uvagoito toon and freezing. Oaorgs Washington wna the most laconic of pneidento. His uueonl inaugural addnea mnfstoed only 1% words. Tbe avefaga to about Focus on Health Strange Chemical Induces Headaches. By The Associated Press A curious hesdache chemical, safety-first medicine Cabinet, and tamlUur hydrogen peroxide fig* ure in this week's Focus on Health: Medical evidence over the lari I, three.years has confirmed that I risks from influenza for patients with heart or ltfhg ailments than for other persons, say Dr. A. Carlton Ernstenr, president^. of the American Heart K Asan., Jshd Dr. James Watt, ** «imultoneom-; headache agent / medical team tells of finding Hydrogen peroxide, an old msd-ical standby, seems destined for revival as a germ killer in ointment form say Drs. Herbert M. Otoe and Emanuel Plouii of Temple University. The ointment cleanses wounds, and also appears effective against some If not all resistant strains of staphylococci, which are re-• sponsible for many serious infec- cited, and it has powerful ability to dilate blood vesmls, say Dr. Harold G. Wolff and associates of New Yo(k Hospttal-Comell Medical Center in the Archives of Neurology. Neurokinin apparently is formed in- human tissues by a special enzyme, the researchers find. t FLl' VACCINE With winter and. flu threats approaching, experts are urging flu shots especially for anyone with heart or blodd vessel diseases. !y has been developed by Dr. A. L. Chapman-of -the U.S. Public Health Service. The idea is to make it impossible for children to open the cabinet and accidentally swallow dangerous drugs. The cabinet, now being considered for manufacture, has five buttons, but .opens only when the second and fourth buttons are pressed, and these buttons are spaced too far apart for child’s hand to span. Drug poisoning killed more than 400 children in 1958, comments Scope Wee&ly. -. ,"I Let a child see himself being injected with a medical needle, If I he wants to look, advises Dr. Herman E. Hllleboe, -New York State Commissioner of Health, If a child is told not Jto look,” you Implant the idea .that a needle is something to fear, and an injection to too terrifying, to be seen. Don’t Ml a not to cry; tears are often his best friend at. such moments. Above! all, tell the truth. You'll lose face if you toO a child a needle wU) hurt when obviously it will.” GloversviUe. N. 200 glove factories. Y., has i razlev Lf CASH MAKKF.T 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER 78 N. Saginaw Sr. Remus BUTTER 2 Lb. Limit CHOICE CHOCK ROASTS b49 ROUND-SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS 59l PAH-READY FRYERS 25" GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON Lean - Meaty POT ROASTS 33 Fresh - Meaty SPUE MBS 25- Skinless Franks 3r^ft Bazley’s 0LE0 FREE IO«mIWCK "Hi iMh Finkmdfl w Hm DURING DOWNTOY^N PONTIAC TEMPEST booster days one “tempest booster BUCK” GIVEN WITH EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE — EACH "BUCK* GIVES YOU A CHANGE ON THE' TEMPEST CAR PLUS THE $4,000.00 IN ADDITIONAL GIFTS. PLUS 198 CHANCES ON THE TEMPEST CAR Close-Out of AH 1960 Hamilton Gas Dryers 168 21-INCH (diagonal measure) A Real Opportunity to Have the Ultimate toTV ind Motorola Dffen i — 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS TRADE NOW BASE ENCLOSURE -OPTIONAL Only 15 Left $10 DOWN INSTALLED FREE PLUS 168 CHANCES ON THE / TEMPEST CAR AND $4,000 ApDITlON AL GIFTS - Plus 198 Free Chances on Car Motorola 4-SPEAKER STEREO! PLUS 88 CHANCES ON CAR ■ n Refrigerator-2-UOOr Freezer Cu. Ft. Gross Capacity True Zero Freezer DEFROST F0R 0NLY * NO MONEY DOWN Plus 258 Free Chances on the Car GET THE ELECTION RETURNS fc: w‘ WHEREVER YOU ARE No Tubes to Bum Out, Operates on Inexpensive. Batteries Motorola 6-Transistor ONLY RADIO 95 $1 DOWN—$1 A WEEK Plus 25 Chances on Car GET 59 EXTRA CHANCES ON THE TEMPEST CAR BY CLIPPING THE COUPON FROM TODAYS PONTIAC PRESS m_________tg4 SHOPPING BEFORE II AJI. GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS Scrubs, Polishes, Buffs PLUS 30 FREE CHANCES ON CAR Den ' yh Shop by Phone If You Can’t Come In! T&GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 West Huron Street of PONTIAC BE 4-1555 r ^ y™ TWKNTV-StX mm 'Tip V. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, IMP on Police Reserve Charges last Right that the city] was "shorthanded" on police officers during the' Oakland Theater tire led the City Commission to- ; Wffd an order speeding up reor-ganization of a police reserve. "'?* , ) * * ■* Police Chief Joseph Koccn's office was ordered, through Robert].. A. Stierdr, assistant city manager,: to isstfe a progress report by Mon-! day, detailing whatever steps have b£eh taken to activate the 70-j member reserve under an admits-1 Istrativr order isaued a year ago V^ith City Commission approval, j Claiming that negotiations be-j tween police, and reservists had* “bogged down indefinitely,” Com-i fysskmers Winford E. Bottom and Rpbert A. Landry lamented < the] fact that reservists Weren't available, to relieve regular officers in edneigency traffic jobs at last Wednesday ni^'s $415,000 fire. Find Hamilton Guilty in Henniz Slaying DETROIT » — For the second! time in less than five years, Maurice Hamilton was found gull-: ty Tuesday night of first degree murder in the I960- stabbing, of Apia Herpriz.- A Recorder's Court Jury deliberated nearly n hoars be- Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas&fJ? MRS. fid)YD HITCHCOCK .. Former Pontiac rerident Mrs. Floyd (Katie A.) Hitchcock. 79, of 9161 Ashdown St.. Milford, died yesterday at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. A member of the Mandon Lake / Church. She ■ix months ago. Mrs * Hitchcock leaves three s6ns, -Vernon and Harry, both of Pontiac, and Ernest of Milford; daughters. Mrs. Leon Harmon of Dattsville. N Y*. Mrs. Helen Daley of Pontiac,*_Mrw, Vetus Germain of Selkirk and Mrs. Etfreda. Van Kleek in California . 10 grandchildren: five . great-grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers. Service will be held at 2; p m. Friday at the * Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial, in Oak Hill Cemetery. of 344 W. Huron I Mr. Yamasaki had been chef at Khysley Inn 4n Bloomfield Hills for 16 years. -Mr. Yamasaki Is survived by Ms wife, Grace. Service trill be held, at Y jam-Thursday at the Vm|iiiii ilpls Chapel with cremation following In Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit SIDNEY F. SORTER OXFORD—Service for Sidney F. Sowter, 61, of 21 Lincoln St, will be U a.m. Friday at Alieni Funeral Hoqte, Lake Orion. Bartel will be in (Udgetewn Cemetery. Mr. Sowter, died Monday .at hie home. Surviving beside bje vile Mary Jeep are a' daughter Sheryl Sue. son Tsrry Vaace, both at home; brothers Donald of Oxford, 'Roy of Van Nuys, Calif., and Orville. “** and Richard, aB of Pontiac; and a Mater. : MRS. DUNpAN LOW AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Pun-1 can (EUSen) Low, 40, of 2661 Norton Lawn St. died today in Ywd Hospital, Detroit after several months illness. Her body is at the Price Funeral Home. Troy. John J. Allen, 73, Dies; Wot Founder of USO CLEARWATER, Fla. lit - John James Allan. 7$,. a founder of the United Service Organization— known to millions of servicemen as the USO — died Tuesday. He helped found the USO in 1940 make* Hie hi prison mandatory for the 94-year-old visitor from Baghdad. Iraq. Recorder’s Judge Freak O. Schemanske set ir iwmu. 'ATTACKS PRESIDENT DUS. — Former President Harry S. Truman, an'electric light In the background giving a halo effect, spoke Tuesday night in'support of Sen John F. Kennedy at the Otty College of New York in Manhattan. The spry ex-President said the GOP slogans forget the ‘lowest economic growth’ .and -Ke also.takes issue with the administration trying to "hide" a prestige report. He is In the Republican suburbs today working, for Kennedy. * MARTIN W. OSMUN Martin W. Osmun of 106 Summit St. died yesterday of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital after an- illness of several week*. He was. 81. _ _ [while serving ** Assistant chief "aS* chaplain* of the U S. Army. ;list Churcha former «"!*>£I^ tQ )957 ^ waB of Bazley Meat Market andtlF, f t ff of the, ^ organization \lar m the Salvation Army in’ ‘ 1 | Store cm North Saginaw Street. ^ . Surviving are his wife, Bert] hau tor foeae ehlldres at an for Tomtopow u Harvey Lodge * special ■Ute facilities for emotionally disturbed .children will bold Ms third hearing' tomorrow in the Ikiper-visors Room of the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St. The morning. wUt he dswefad to an uipiesari— and aides af Oakland Coantjr’s special edeca-Han program which t* aimed at Bfavtdteg apeelal care aad edaca- lu the gftimooa rwmka «** many wffl be fteeented tor* the top psychiatrists to tbs fl*W of an nitons 11) disturbed and mentally ui cMMnol said Sen. Lodge. R-Oakland County. Included wffl be Dr.. Walter H. Obenauf, medical supsiintonrimrt of Patfae State Hospital. Two-fifths of the am of the United Statea, compri^moriof 19 etates. Is drained by the Mississippi river eyeton. Liz Leaves Hospital; Back in London Hotel LONDON (AP)—Actress Elizabeth Taylor returned to her hotel penthouse suite today, three days, after she wax admitted to a hospital suttering from virus fever. A close friend said she was feel-j ing better. Only about one two-billionth part] „oT the energy radiated by tee sun [actually ever readies the earth. TEMPEST . Drive ItT.. Buy It JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SUB AAA 5-ISM ’ Hamilton and the slain man’*, wife, Victoria Henniz, were co-defendants in the first murder trial in 1956. Hamilton wasfouadj guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to life. Mrs. Henniz ess] found Innocent by reason of sanity and spent 17 months in the' Ionia State Hospital for the crim-1 inally insane. [daughters, Mrs. Berniee Wei) of Drayton Plains and Mrs. /Ruth. [Fought of Pontiac; a son, Wellington of Pontiac; eight grandchil-j dren; 16 great-gnuidchUdren; add one great*great-grandchlld. Service will be' held at 3 p.m. j Friday at the Huntoon Furibralj Home with burial in the Lake view! Cemetery at Ciarkston. I JAMES L. PAULSON Service for James L. Paulson, 116-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LuVem Paulson of 161 W. Long-1 fellow Ave„ will be held at 11 a,m. Thursday at St. Trinity Luth-| eran Church. HU body will be, . ____________taken truni life HBBB5Bff~~t'UDernl| .I, I.,,.—---;■ . g . .. | ~A masked bandit snatched theiHome to Mayville for burial. | ‘jjttred yesterday to a Detroit purie 0f a Pontiac woman Tuesrj The child died Monday at Pon-icident in Which his helper *** day morning as she was returning |tiac General Hospital. He had been [killed. [home from her drive-in restaurant. !ill since birth. Hazel Monnett, 194 S. East Blvd., Local Truck Driver Hurt in Fatal Crash A Pontiac truck driver was ln-| Masked Bandit j Snatches Purse |Containing $300 j Qllie R. Biggs, 53, 11* W. Law-1 • . , tp-aw fnrlto^ Pon,iac police the purse con-j ^BA^DEIX R^ffllARPE tell* freaW for]tained a buifoid with $300. Service for Mrs. Crandall-R injuries at Receiving Hospital in . - i (Edith) Sharpe; 67, of 9 S. Jessie Detroit after We truck collided j , * .j V. , „ . Ms teens, 6-wet tail, sfed of thin a car at Hurlbut and Goethe.! M ^ ^ ^ . JTORWiai, Conn. - State; HU helper, John Ostafin, 57. of . i^ndkercUrf. Ptdirt spotted a 1929 Detroit, whs dead on arrival at1 State Polict Involved in Towing Problems ..will be hrid at.1:30 pm. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. -She is survived by a daughter. towed on West Thames Street andl^’^v*’ "T The victim told police she owned; Mrs. Helen Dieriefe of'Pontiac, mads two arrests. jthe hospital. Also Injured in the^ Buttercup Drive-In, 910 Oak-1. Mrs. Sharpe died Monday bf a One man was charged with tow-crash was Mrs. Pauline Weber, I fend Ave. [heart ailment at Pontiac General ing an unregistered motor vehi<;ls.[47, of Detroit, the driver of the]__. * ----- Hospital following an illness of; Another, who was steering the oid chr. | The purse was recovered later j three months. vtWcfo which bore no Bocqn * ■ , iih.m.— at th^ rear of «3 8. Marshall St., * plates, waN charged with operating Utah has 19 national forests and but the billfold and money had; EUGENE YAMASAKI -an unregistered car. i . I two national parks. [been removed. j Eugene (Goiehi) Yamasaki, 7J, Igmf csrps* d 100% rirgla weal ,(m own la Bruihwood festered d#- S0LD REGULARLY AT $10.50 During *^50 * k ri Embotwd WILTON T«mp«6t Doy$ Permanently moth-erooted heavy weelan carper. Reg. $9.F5. _ During $E 95 Tempest Doyi rm R W. ■ Hifh pile, r^ndem-Kulpturad, aH-weef carpet with a hand-ersftad leek. SOLD REGULARLY FOR $12.50 SQ. TO. During Tempest Deyr-' *8 50 tew. NOW YOU CAN BUY WOOL-or 70% WOOL and 30% NYLON WO, *7.95 OILY T “ Yd. Braided Oval Rugs 9x12 Eoch 3x5 c«h $J98 53995 oton Inferior (wixel Point $400 0,1. Keg. $6.45 Mm-O-Lsc Semi-Gloss Interior Paint Reg. $639 Moo ■f BeL Pen and Roller Set 89* 3 Paint Brushes . . 97* Sofctytreod Wox leg. SM9 Qt 97* Free estimates on Counter Tops - and Floor Instollotions McC 11 N. Perry St. Inlaid Linoleim ..... Fr- ^1.95 sq yj. Vinyl Floor Covering ... ^ 79cYd. Vinyl Tile Close-out .. . .....6C Lsch VxOFF! * Wdodon Toble Legs ...... <•» «h$1.99 Wrought Iron Toblo Legs . . *•» 1325 $1.60 Brats Toble Legs.........$2.95 PlotHc Wall Tile ......... 1c Each Plastic Wall Tila Cap . ... 5c Ft. Plastic Feoture Strip . . .....5c Ft. >jv jOs.. We Will Pey for your Perking and will also Pay for your Bus \SS/ Rides. Free istimetes on | Custom Drapery" Installations FE 4-2531 (' During DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .TEMPEST BOOSTER Nov. 3-l-l-f Downtow* PfBtiic Stan Only! ~t/i£ fcimi&fA J cfoice, Thrifty CHARGE usi OUR -4ws U ItewA bee prini-l Modern, Comfortabls, Inexpensive! Chair 1995m SpKtacular *20.05 Vilui! Charge It! Height»’ Seat Width X' Seat Depth tr beige • terquelte • red * block • gold Looks, feel* fsr mow mpemive! Tunu s imooth circle on mlf-leveling glides Has sturdy, inner-spring steel coaztwcuoo. Uphoiztered “ in nubby luMtous friess fof long wsar. good looks. t Shop without cash! CHARGE IT at Store! Downtown Pontiac TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS Fountain Features Ytttow Tur quoit t Sandalwood Dith fan Wastebasket TURKEY DINNER Cutlery Tray HERE’S A BARGAIN LINE-UP OF HANDY POLY PRODUCTS! 67 INCLUDING Celery Dressing, Glblet Oravy, Cranberry 8auce. Green Garden Peas, Creamy Whipped Potatoes, Hot Roll, Butter, DOUBLE PORTION TURKEY 89c GSk your kitchen s cheery look with this colorful recttngulsr wiwhhmiarf, 3 compartment cutlery trey. And for household duries choose sturdy polyethylene diibpaas and pails to make daily dssning pleasant, easier. SET A BEAUTIFUL TABU WITH “WHISPERIIIQ ROSE t—5" Frails 4—9" Plates 4 Caps 4 *2.77 •mtepefln« Rc*€“ ;- . distinctive new modern pattern iftm^iaKregg,’, QWn youTrwswhynne quiE^BrnS ^NOW'T*’- • ■ • M —$5.77 53-Pc. Set 16-Pc. Set S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ■ T ‘ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. i960 : 'J; . !!||H ■' • if.v TWENTViSEVEN Blame Weather for Road Deaths Stef* Safety Group! • Cites Drizzle, Pockets' of Fog in 'Analysis -i 1 ’ 5 LANSING Hi — The weather, aj combination at tog, drizzle and raid, hat been assigned a major share of the blame for the 33 ' highway fatalities in Michigan over the P«st weekend. ‘ According to Bagwell Chart -A post-mortem analysis of the tonr worst for any comparable period so far this year, occupied the State Safety Commission here Tuesday. A delayed death report added eae more to tho tower IlgHfO of tt deaths ever the It hear James M. Hare, cliairman. said a check showed two-thirds of the state had danger-' ous driving weather over die weekend. Sudden pockets of tog were reported on many highways. ♦ ' •• Hare suggested more intensified reporting of unfavorable driving condittons by ail news ^media, especially radio, as one wiy to help cut bad-weather accidents. A chock to the driven Involved to tho Suctdeato, Bare said. showed many af them had’ gaad Pay 8,5 ^ took in $1,119,314 told I Real Old Model Coach CLEVELAND (UPI) - An ants dsatar Who "tmdid high*’ to looking for a team of hurt.—^ STATES 1949 holiday season approaching, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover Check Those Checks; May Be Bad, Says FBI WASHINGTON ths[ authentic, full-sized stagecoach as trade-in on a new station wagon. Honed merchants Tuesday to be*P* ** *• *» 'Slate Automotive Job Loss 140,000’ Domestic Bird Has Something to Crow About ■ Other states have gained at least 125,000 automotive Jobe In the last 10 years to Michigan’s expense, according to Paul D. Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor. The Chart illustrates the loss of jobs by Michigan to Ohio, Indians and Wisconsin, Bagwell said. - " 1 "Ti f Based on figures supplied by the Michigan Employment Security Commission and by the L’.S. Department of Labor, the chart shows that Michigan has loot about 140,000 “motor vehicle and equipment" manufacturing Jobs, while “other states" have gained about 125,000 in this major employment ftokl. This has been one of the chief thanes of Bagwell's attacks on the’ Democratic nominee. '■ it ■-it it “Michigan automobile companies have in the last five years built huge plants ,in Northfield, Cleveland, Toledo, and Lima, Ohio, in Kokomo, Ind., and in other cities in neighboring states.". WASHINGTON (UPD - The!0" tb<^teokoul **.*** check Democratic and Republican na-jP"***- «*?*,*“ persona tional committees have spent morel "SL “tST* bu®iuu,uen {than 32.5 million each ao far this of about- IS00 nMWH>n a year, year to push their candidates. The Democratic committee reported jt was in the red. The GOP committee reported to the house clerk Tuesday that iu collected 32.725.5S0 and spent S2,-J 14,734 from Jan. i to Oct 27. to ★ to _[ The* Democratic National Committee reported contributions' totaling $2,652,489 and expendl-| ‘older model," LaRichie Isn’t worried about selling it. He installed six-passenger coach 4a hie showroom ag a’ promotion. . - owner or "Mom.” the Crow rules the roost in the Ralph Aielle home. He talks, whistles and barks when the neighbor's dog barter to him. When he wants attention, he ture«"ofH3B3.e68 up to Oct. 24. calls “Ralph,” for his 15-year-old GRly 'jone was* found with a distinctly bad driving record, he , said. "Mott of them would, be considered good driven," said Hare.! "This.leads to the conclusion that more emphasis must be placed in | education." —“ft goes' tu prove that even if] a man bag never, had an accident before, he can still be killed on' the highway.” said State Police! Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. > Childs said the last three months > of the year traditionally have that worst death, record. More hours of darkness, less favorable weather , and the excitement of the holiday season all are contributing factors, he said. A - A A-, 1 Childs said he would , urge ay step-up of enforcement daring the! two danger months ahead. Mats Antipolio Shots Called Success by Russ MOSCOW (API—Health Minister Sergei Kurashov said Tuesday 15 million Soviet citizens have been given antipolio serum, and in certain areas- the -incidence of disease has fallen off by one-half to two-thirds. - - . . to! * A He stressed to _a news conference that the live virus technique developed by Dr. Albert Sabin of Cincinnati, Ohio—rather than Dr. Jonas Salk's strain of dead virus The star Betelgeuse to so huge the sun could be placed in Its center and there would' be room within the circumference for Earth and Mars to revolve inside thej star In their present orbits. Savift Union Writes Off Loan- to North Koreqns MOSCOW CAP)-Tbe Soviet Onion Tuesday canceled a 3H0 million debt owed by. North Korea and deferred repayment of another 335 million loan, The announcement followed news of a substantial loan to North Korea About 3,000 Negroes served in [by Communist China. The money the American Revolutionary ar- had been loaned to North Korea [for reconstruction. All told, the RepobHrans’ three | major fund raising group#—the! fhe only time such beRlvior i National Committee, the Sen- j doem't draw raves Is in the pre- j atortal Campaign Committee and I j dawn hoars, I the Cmgreoalonal campaign j t In the two years Ralph has had1 CwumWae — received tt.tSMtt ; [the 3-year-old bird, he has found i “d spent W.4S0.015 from Jan- ; I Joe pretty smart. ! uery to late October. He will hide anything he cant The Congressional Committee get his beak on," Ralph says. collected 31,900,738 and spent $L-Joe never learned to fly, so most 674,096. The Senatorial Committee of the time he stays outside in the 3549.504 and spent $430,- yard, uncaged. - Ijjj. * * * I. No comparable reports were! Ralph says Joe knew a few available yet for the Democratic words when he got Urn, but the Congressional and Senatorial eom-! bbd picked up the rest of hte.mttteea. | The Democratic National Committee has run ahead of its Republican 'counterpart In both con-' tributions and spending since Sept.! More than $2.5 billion . dollars will be spent on .recreational! 1, when the'presidential rampaigns! I boating this year In the UA _ [got under way. During this period' hiring Downtown Pontiac Tompost Boostor Days Yes, you may win a brand now. Tempest Car or one of Many other prizes. With every purchase of rime dollar you receive one Tempest Booster Buck. FREE! x 60 Yds. Ma (A 95c Value) WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE OR MORE GALLONS OF PITTSBURGH PAINT! Olmit One Far Caatamer) PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St FE 5-6441 Parties Reveal Biggest Donors Seven Rockefellers‘on GOP list; Symington j Givos Dems $2,000 WASHINGTON fUPD — The| Democratic and Republican jta-f tional committees each have listed about 150 individual contributors who gave 31.000 or more from ' ' Sept. 1 to the last week "in October. 1 SIMMONS SENSATIONAL PURCHASE of-SIMMONS DOUBLE DUTY SOFAS OFFERED BY LEWIS FURNITURE AT UNPRECEDENTED SAVINGS! 10% DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS! IIP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! Upswept arms accent the graceful modem styling of this modem sofa bed. A favorite of today's young homemakers because it saves space, saves money too. Sleeps two in roomy comfort 399» $9 DELIVERS Variouz membera of the Rocke-, feller family also gave a total of $28,000 to the OOP senatorial and | congressional committees. Henry J. Taylor. U. S, Ambassador to Switzerland, contributed, 32.000 to the Republican National. Committee. Ogden R. Reid, y. S, Ambassador to Israel, gave 31.000. j Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, former chairman ot the AtomteJE^argy [ Commission, contributed 33,000 toj the GOP senatorial campaign i committee. The Democratic-con-! trolled Senate refused to confirm Strauss for secretary of commerce [ last year. Contributions to the* Democratic i National Committee since Sept- . I included $2,000 fn>m Sen. Stuart Symington, Missouri, and $1,000 from former Gov. AvereU Han%! man.- Daytime, nighttime comfort in a Simmons studio that sleeps two. IVtfted, welted back and sprightly luck pleat for style accents. Single sleeper studio divan in contrasting strips and solid color fabric. Delightful kick pleat for Added, beauty- Bolsters too., _ Easy to clean plastic cover makes this the ideal studio for den, guest or children’s toon. Sleeps two in $? DELIVERS In the 185^'s only about 3! rent'to all 'work in the'UJB. performed, by machines. Get Your Tsmptst Booster Bucks at Lewis Furniturs Co.! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER vsiiryaai ! 7 U TWEXTY-EIGHi ‘4r TRADE-IN ON THIS NEW DELUXE $1.25 Weekly ABOVE ITEM IS WORTH 118 BOOSTEB BUCKS NORGE LAUNDRY SPECIALS EXCLUSIVE \ 4-WAY DRYER (YOUR CHOICE) Go» or Efatric $> FULLY AUTOMATIC 2 Gycl* Wnbtr All Fabric With Unt Filler NOW ONLY T [Claim Macmillan ... n « f I ' jpageant* ana were nn Wrong on U.i. iuDs •*“* *. I WASHINGTON (UMV—American officials said today British Prime ... Minister Harold M-emitlan WBS r~~~ ~ ■ At. . j , ,v iun an an nen mis cum- sumer s uunar won uwu * WHIM 1 “"iLX^STaT'"*" uwt,'wtB equipped submarines watem of the Untted &«*« ^ HMlBlJr „i4teb.aM would never fire mWttto i^where mjwooA tor HM.M. 'without first consulting London. | . 3 ,...... . -, They, sattftftfe United States has *'i write about people who arej made no such commitment. trying,” Herlihy said, "They want; L ____, to be good .guys. But there are; A Mate Department spokes- around them. I believe ev-| man confirmed that ssbmsrtnes ^ ^pped |n a desperate serviced at tloatlng^Amertcan jsltuatJon Everyone has profound; faculties la the Scottish Clyde Most of us ,.*"**“, cruel acta.” thoftr mlvfillfi from poHltlort* in 188 Layaway far Christmas Now! A Small Deposit’Will Hold far Future ..Dtlivgry! | AB0VI ITEM IS W01TH 200 BOOSTfl BUCKS | 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH mliji - Open FiL and in. Nights rSHpP “You? Appliance Specialists11 121 M. SdfiMw SL - rE 5-6119 TKE POMXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER B, IMoj To Spend More onChemArfns Cuba, Friends Lose on Charge b.N. Baitot Is 45-29 to Delay: Complaint Airing on U.S. invasion' Plan f UNITED NATIONS, NX LAP) —Cuba and her Communist supporters lost their fight Tuesday night tor an imiped^itfe U.N. A&-1 sembly airing of! charges the [United States plans' an invasion of Cuban soil. But the vote was closer than many expected. The 98-nation assembly voted 45-29 against the Cuban-Soviet attempt to upset the steering committee's recommendation that the Cuban complaint be sent first to the assembly political committee. Eighteen nations abstained. The assembly then voted 53-11 [with' 27 abstentions to toBow the steering committee’s recommendation. 4 The balloting came alter two [days of bitter attacks by Cuba! and the. entire Soviet bloc, who accused th? United States of aggression; subversion, invasion plans and all-around sinister ..intent, U& Ambassador James-* J. Wadsworth said be would reply .ini. 'full when*the political committee ‘lint. He termed * rr_ the charges “monstrous sens many of them ^ ^ Naxl Germany, was conducted by!”» thT equlpment, tr 1.98 $1.15 LAMES' QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS 58* 3.99 DRESS A SPORT LAMES' MOUSES 1.78 Got 3 Lucky facto wji Tkas* $5.99 LIMES' 01L0N CAIDIGAN SWEATEES 2.88 pageants and were acted out in th» Ruff a in* Qm^nhnnv /wh—fwt I .. — . . - ... - * attend ** Buffalo Symphony Orcherira.IX".^^1^^1" tercontinental ballistic missiles. Herlihy, J*. is the aether of L MVW _ . -------------------| M_________________________ 'Blue Deigin, a successful stage ifish ^ ^ each y*,r. This com- sumer's dollar went from 39 to YOUR CNOKE S.99 iIiy uhlrh a I no drew wood box ________.1 * ca____________1__________ore________________iom 1-----------------^— •—— Get I tacky lacks with Ties# 111.99 OPllT-liWEB 10-18 LADIES' CM COATS X88 3Jt their mlaalles international waters without letting the British know In advance. | The Office of Vital Statistics He emphasised that no missiles expects ^ 3,000 polio cases would be fired tram British wmteraita the United States fairing 1960—| but said no consultation commit-less than any previous jment could possibly be made re- the four years before the Salk gardUng possible actions on the vaccine was discovered polio cases Ugh seas r.,-_-_.«v. Jav«ragod nearly 39.000 a year- Doling Downtown Pontiac Tempest Rooster Days Get Yoir Booster Bucks at ReduionG’s Layaway your' CHristrhas gifts now and receive one Booster Buck for every dollar purchase. It's your chance to win o brand new - Pontiac Tempest Cor or one of many other wonderful prizes. • WATCHES lOmega-LMftoet and Others) • DIAMONDS 0RSR6E BLOSSOM • SILVERWARE Make It A Gift of jevklrs . REDMOND'S - Optometrists* •1 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-3612 Compare out other with the LESTER BETSY ROSS SPINET i 19c REINFORCED 210* A| 29c QUALITY 6T0914 4F« ■0 YS'-GIRLS' SOCKS Ift TRAINING PANTS . 9 2.99 BEDFORD! TO Ihboys'cord | 7ft SUCKS X l“U 1.99 NYLON WASH- ABLE TOTS SNO- C OO SUITS WO Mil ......*---- BENCH Point by point... you’ll And toot (be Bofsy Most Spinet it tho A not! piono you con satad. Look at the constrvctiofi... Aston to Mw tent • .-fry Mw touch.,.ask about Mw ewny exclusive letter features. You’ll went nothing but, tho gonuino Batty Aoss Spinet for your honw. Dompp-Chater equipped to insure moil* tore central...no ether plene hot this TIN YIJLR «UARANTEI ' As Advorttsod In Ufa, ladles' flame Jan real, Saturday fvos/sg Pest, Women's Day, MeCdfte IA8Y TIMMS AVAILABLE The Ail New 1961 EOWREY ORGAN Priced $i at 925 With fJ> two 12 inch speaken-snd percussion on both manuals. COMPARE: the Lowrey Organ and its price with organs costing much — much more! TEMPEST DAYS SPECIALS Pianos Relumed From Rent SAVE ft ft rib rib rib rib'rib rib SAVE V W- W-ty W Lay-Away Now for Christmas Large Stock' W Organ Boohs, largo Stock at Chord Organ Soaks 18 E. Huron FE 4-0506 Pontine Wa Are Opoo Thun, as4 M. fvs^ugi this Waoh 'Ml 9 PM. 3.99 URGE CUDDLY DRINK'N WET DOLL 2.88 5-99 BETTER QUALITY M Aft LAMES' SKIRTS LOO 1.99 GROUP Of DOLLS AND TOTS 88* Gal S tacky locks witk Those $3.99 WABM-UMED 3-8 DOTS' and GIRLS' JACKETS 1.59 Got 5 Lucky Jack* with Those $8.99jrAIK-UMED WASH ABU VIALS'44 CAI COATS 5J0 I Got 4 tacky locks with Three 5.99 WOOL JI8SEY. LADIES' DRESSES 3.88 ( Got 19 Locky Jocks with There $39 SAMFLf 8 TO 44 LADIES' WINTER COATS ‘19 $5.99 WAIN 8 WEAR WHITE UNIFORMS 3.77 $199 FUR COATS FUR STOLES *88 S25 LADIES'818 HA WOOL CAR-COATS |ft SI00 PURE IMPORTED CASHMERE COATS "10 Got 2 Locky Bocks with There $4.99 MEET CONTINENTAL thicks quautt*' paits 1.88 Got S tocky facto with Thus* $10.99 WAIM WHITES MEN'S CAR COATS 5.68 7.99 MEN'S 29-41 59e MEN'S SJU. 4(|c DRESS RANIS WufO UNDERSHIRTS |Q WHILE THEY LAST $29 MBH SUITS 9.88 3.99 MEN^ 2-POCKET FLANNEL SHIRTS Got 1 Lucky Duck with This,, $3 COINING JBAT-FI00F CASSEROLE and STAND 1.00 Gel 3 Locky locks with This $6.99 AC1TLIC 3 POUND 1EAC0N WAIM BLANKET 3,00 1.69 BEACON pyuuiMNkm 1.08 iff a 00 CHENILLE SPQEAUI LOO TERiY QUALITY 19c WASNOOTHS 1.69 QUALITY TIBI AQ. end PANEL CURTAINS DO GEORGE'S 74 0. Saginaw Ml, Hoar Hares frog Downtown Parkisg * THE item AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 2, 1660 TWENTY-NINE $15,000 Claim Part-Time Instructor for Recreation Dept. Died in Spring; £on Collects The^lty has agrWd to pay $15, 000 cfonpensatkwt tojhe 7-year-old son eg a part-time volleyball In* smjotbf. Is tally injured white teaching a parks and recreation department class (his spring. Automation to Free Man to Live Richer, Fuller •merely puts together two small; submarines, our, floating first line. According to.a spokesman at tbe|pBrts 0$ a much larger product? ■ *"“* j .. ~ . * ■ ‘ hfi^iianief nl;.aain la ■--i nMWIWlle w,m •inmcgniwi uicji of (iefenap being built here, jfofcttgUriric Boat blvtafori ef .General! One of the highest ..workmen's compensation claims ever collected from the city, the money wtfl! go in weekly payments of $33 for nine yean to Guy Roberts, son of George' Roberts, 3543 AqUarina Drive, Drayton Plaint, m *» tl.r ------- -- .. . - er stood a chance. Discussion of!fa <•* word* P* “win Shelley, | .* * * th* matter U •oulenAt only. be-jP1^^.;0*. nthtX-bttillling Roho- Robodyne is now woridng •aya nfwr a "nasa tn his toll |dyne, a division of U.S. Industries: |new pieces of automgtion equip-, 'What la the virtue,In mah’simant. One teaches folks how tkm «f a man -on drunk driving tng the wrong'end df a filter tip engines used a'half-cental ago. charges. ; He lost the case. ! la. one contest, a board is laid Mqore made a big point out of) —,* - - -...... •' across a lailroad tie. Drivers edge « arresting officer's featimony An ant haa two stomachs. Hefthelr engines on the board, Dying that- the defendant was do intoxi- uses one for himself while to thgrto' reach a center-of balance so rtatai he lit a filter'tip cigarettebtherhe stores food to he shared [that the board — acting as a teeter-qn the wrong end. Iwtiji other ants in the nest. itottei^-does not tip to either aide. ankle was severed in a fall dur- *y **.***■ rpcr*«thm class at | > Mb doing the same, enflless, repetitive read, the other, how to play the! Aleett School. • Automation, rtUl in its infancy, j0b on an assembly line where bejpiano- On evidence that death resulted\T thWl out mare------------------------------------ -------- from medical -Compilations be-fe^ B>aa . The hu™an cause of the .Injtiryv :a refereet"*n» xecent experiments shpw,| for the State Workmen's Compen-sca"s lts mertlW * *«j'10 sation Department recommended P" r bu* then ofieJi at a pretrial hearing that the cHy neefl,s * PsycW^rtet of some soft . settle the claim at standard rates, r® reac“ 1 decision. City Attorney William ..A. Ewart ★' told, the (City Commission last Studies under way at Connecticut] night. • [College for Women and the Univer-j ADVISE LOWER SETTLEMENT I**4* of California are reportedly The conteat, (n its 3Sth year, is conducted fay Scholastic Magazines and sponsored by tbs Sheaf fer Pen Co. 20-Year-Old Earns | His Master's Degree i aimed at unlocking the secret of j Commissioneiii agreed isitn'T *>.7^ I. . Ewart's proposal that the claim |human be acknowledged in foil « a final P"3" ^ *«er ***** to the wrid hearing Nov. 14. . - lof •«*»»«*»■. _ t. . _ I Automation can learn n skill a They fvtar* (he attorney to lot ,aiter than man can| try for a lump *“* 1 in the process, there is some .doubt that he ean^eyer' unlearn it. But] Roberto was a physical cduca- riot ao with a machine. - city insures only Department of 3 Michigan Hunters Public Works and sanitation wotit* $600 for Shooting Moose ?rs for workmen's compensation. ! “By avoiding the coat of inaur-' SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont. Usance and settling claims out of our'Three Michigan hunters have paid) own pocket we’re saving money in) a total of $600 for shooting two] the kmg rur and are still saving moose out of season. it. despite the size of this claim,”! Canadian conservation officers . said Ewart. isav thev cauizht the trio to -- • ar futiiu ---------------- fly the ^nooso out of the /l N|OR CAMPAIGNER - Nin^year^ld Kathy Kennedy In Surinam - formerly 'Dutch; The men wore identified as Gil- ride* a donkey through the streets of Washington, DC. to drum up Guiana— there is a tribe of mys-Aert arid Lawrence Wells and a support for her uncle Sen. John F. Kennedy.. Kathy's father is terious wtilte Indians believed tolMr. Schlang, all of Gaylord, Robert Kennedy, the Dpm nominee's campaign manager. The date from the Stone Age. I Mich. - . j donkey's name is Jack. CHICAGO (AP> — Education comes easy for Mitctiel J. Sweig. w ho at 20, has received a master’s degree from tha University of Chi-' cago was • winner but ; the teat was open only- to those who had finished two yean of ! high school. . The university withheld the award until he had completed the! requirement. He entered the imi-j versity in February, 1955. and received his bachelor's degree in) June, 1908. . Now he begins his doctorate' ork in October. Huttons, Buttons, ]He's Got the Buttons ' BLOOMFIELD, N.J (ft-Herbertj |C. Walton says there is nothing; more typically American than [election campaign buttons I He chronicles American history; [with his collection of more than) 6,000 campaign badges and but-[tqns. Catch words from just about; fovery known political party dating back, to the days of Ulysses S. i Grant and slogans proclaiming !“We Want Beer" and “Repeal) 'Income Tax" appear in his cpl-1 lection.. * ^sayou^e (switched to the : lighter whj^kies...Scotch or Canadian?* “tetter yet, Tve switched to the \ j •- ' lightest of aU. Canadian Clubl* Thafc right! t lt*s‘Tlio Best Iti The House- in 87 lands. ~ IMPORTED IN BOTTLE PROM CANADA $3.86 • 4YEARSOLD.90.4 PROOF. IMPORTED IY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS. INC., DETROIT,-MtCHMAW. 8LEH0E0 CANADIAN WHISKY SWISS WATCHES Fob Cm 1«Y 1 MEMBER OF THE fmpet. Your Choice Mas federal Tax Formerly Pricuii Up to $18.65 Get Your TEMPEST Beeiter Bucks it CeBaeUy's Several new .1961 models available that we ebu^d not illustrate here, including the new ladies colored strops to change with every ensemble.. *29S Set of 6 12.50 Ih SUverpUte 3vOWTOWN FREE! - iiW H »:I0 A.M. * JIWtlEES fl ^ 16 W. HURON FI 2-0264 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT RAIL KCOMTHE CLOCKS Sunburst, R6und and Squart Gold, Walnut Brass Finishes V Up to- 36 inches In diometer mm 1Aax’itto^m.’toPi'iiis HiisS tsi WjL *^4. , ' j \ J 1; Wti: f 1' ■■■ \y hi l^pi 8 DAY AND BATTERY MOVEMENTS AVAILABLE VALUES TO $34.9S Assorted patterns WM. ROGERS AND ONEIDA Sarving Pieces Specially Priced Now! $ Only Items . . Small Deposit Holds Until 10 Months to Pay 6t Connolly's! LOVELY RETIRED 1147 ROGERS PATTERN SALE 5&Pc. Service For 8 *3975 re*, epen iteck price. 101 Take advantage of this opportunity fo ewn beautiful matched silverwan,.. a complete servio* to enrich year livingforever! *5,9* A 0% MONTH i He added, however, overcrowd- Order of the EasteQi Star, ided a supper' Meeting Inst t at Commerce Matonic smorgasbord dinner country, identifying! LONDON (AP>—A jury of nto*] THIRTY THR PORT1AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, i960 Clawson to Vote oh Revitalizing Downtown 2 Bonding Plans on Dec. 19 Ballot On* Loan for Land and M*w Civic Buildings;' 2nd for Library CLAWSON —City coun-j oilmen here have voted to place two bonding pro* posals before local voters In a special election Dec. 19, as the first step in a pro* posed revitalization of this community’s downtown area. One bonding proposal would eu-j thorize the city to take out a $590,-., 000 loan to buy land and construct' a new city full.'fire and police' station and council, chambers •' j The serend proposal ukt #T tens to approve a tlU.SSS bond Issne tor construction of an en- | larged library building located at Main street and Flab- i er Court. The combined estimated cost oft the two bonds would require $10.50 per year tax iperease on! homes assessed at $3,000. j Several groups, including private advisory companies and citizen’s] groups! have spent several months; studying the community’s present; and future needs, according to] Mayor Duncan Gilfis, who added; that the final decision was reached for a number of reasons. School Head Raps insurance Criticism 'A form letter being sent to prop-lment of Insurance approves of erty owners in the Huron Valley] associations that are -for produc-Schoot District questioning the ir.-]lng better insurance for schools sura nee program set up by the as long gs .they don't restrain board of education was criticized!open bidding.” said Compton, today by Supt. Harold O.’Hanseq. . , * A A.'% ■ * * * j “We are not! qootrolHng insur- The protesting letter claims thatlance in the school system and a “closed group” of insurance don't intend to," he said. 1 ™ agents is preventing open bidding “if anyone eon offer the cover- The lettor was written by Walter A. Reynolds, an ta—raaw agent with nffleers la HigUaad. “There is nothing wrong or 4t correct in pur method of opera. group is giving now, and the nenrice our companies supply in evaluating properties, it is Up to the school board to decide. Decide to Meet With Township Lake Orion Council to . Talk Over Dump and Pork Problems \ LAKE ORION<*- The Village Council last fiight decided to meet with Orion Township Stfidals on problems concerning the use of the township dump and the village perk. ■ ' “ ' ■ A . A hndgetolse. the-school system. “Many other; “So Xar. figures on insurance re-.] township board members school districts follow1 the sameioeived by the school board have; tend its next meeting Nov. Id procedure. ’— * been xptisfactory.” j kt the village haH to disrato the ACTS AS L1ASON MAN j The school (Jjstrict is carrying part. advantage of the services, of an ^L,. anniuliiv/ ^!oilmen, will meet with township ;agent of record*, in- this-case, 1—— r—* * * iofileikis to investigate the popsi ert Compton of Kecgo Harbor, who -- .. #v__ bility of the villAge buying Into the Ideals with a group of insurance ^ liability, fire workmen s dumP- acrording to Council Prto- “That isn’t much commission * * * . ! policies for the school district. LEVELED BY FIRE — This large barn filled with hay and straw on the Elmer Jacob farm/ just west of Armada, was destroyed by fire yesterday as gale like wihds. fanned Jhe flames. Three fire departments, from Romeo, Armada and Richmond,. “He acts as a Hasan man be- split up sevjen ways,” Compto tween the school and each said. ‘ * j - agent” Hansen anld- ' .m, >—4» ! ’With this arrangement the, A I IN • l < fought the blaze, and succeeded in saving a torn nearby and other :#C*KX>* *“®rd’ w^*c*>. »PPtoited thej A f 1/ |r PC InOntC outbuildings. Some 25 head of cattle were rescued from the bum- ]AWhIWII# tog structure, the ruins of which were still smoldering this morning. ^ Invunw..- xuj„i - Damage is expected to exceed $50,000. * + + “The major cuinJuvniUiXL oin .course, is the-fact that our present i city hall and police and fire de-j partments, as well as the present. 'ibrary, have Just outgrown their present sites. If our purpose was only to update these facilities, the] proposed investment would be well ' v worthwhile. i Wind Fan$ Flames, ”But there is even more to our j . ,, _ . problem - and solution *- than State Police Estimate ! PuWie tkcttfc Damage at $50,000 ■Near Armada jMother Makes Bride’s Gown Couple Wed in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - Ruby E. Kingla gown of Alencon lace fashioned became the’bride of Gerald’ J;twitoa Sabrina neckHne. It Waal Metheny in* candlelight ceremony; Saturday at Lake Orion Church of 1 Compton was named agent of; 1 record Dec. 4, 1958, for five years, ’ with authority to place policies 4 with area agents. 's‘ j According to Compton, there is ;a voluntary association made up! iof local ’ insurance agents, however. not controlled by the school: j board. ToVhitSchools ullage now has no. place. | to dispose of its trash and gar-{bage; which presently is picked up {by a private contractor, f The contractor has an agreement with, the „ township, allowing him * to use the dump. ’Unger aid.' But I the village warns to have facilities available if another firm h hired [ when the present contractor’s contract expires Dec. 31. , Education Week Assault Charge Trial Nov. 11 Wplled Lake Youth 1$ Charged in Beating of ' ition Week next Monday through *4! outsiders from the recreational 16*Year-Old Boy I ‘u* just a matter ofthe school’^riday was issued today by toe“olity. Rochester Board and *" thf committee were CeuacUmea Dr. PTA Council Will Mark Richard McNefa, Thomas Arthur. David Ertaadsoa and Carroll Kirkpatrick. __________- _ . ... . ! Controversy over use of the vil- ROCHESTOR—A special invita-|jage park developed in August "Aad insurance bids are. open ^on *° ritiktns to visit the,when Lake Orion officials began free competition." Compton 'schools during American Educa-[enforcing a 1936 law which exchid- made. by her mother, who has; made all of the gowns for her; jdaughters’ weddings, a tradition in: Gqd. Tjhe Rev. Alfred’Lawe per-the King family. ] lu-inur-uiu Doy , —___________________________ formed the double ring rites. VA|I ... ' {board taking bids from localb“id- Board of Education and — _ _____ tio?aSS Ss^^^^b 2“ to u Hare, aad she car- | ch,,^ed ^ ass,llU and batterJf^ not have ^ by 100-foot cattfo {walled Utebi/J £j jparentoTh StoTIchli^] "ortan lYrenship parents whore and Main Street wui oe »iioweqio|ljarn ^ KUnerJacob's farm hereoffnicster. - j Mrs. Wallace Runyan was, her {Arthur Farren. 1$, of 2962 Bristonep^i-^n it could worktlie sairie u.-»y{ action.’’ said Henry L. Purdy. | that area. ! tillHs told coasrUmeu before ./Cause.of the .fire is still ttnde-they voted to place the bonding jtmnlnoLanrt damage mritimated proposals on the ballot, that It .at over 150,000. according to wa^ hoped (hat a new rity ktH Romeo State mire, aad library would srl the stage | The blaze was discovered by the for a redevelopment program at owner whd was outside the house the city's mala -corners which nearby feeding Some cattle when would place Clawson on an eco- he saw smoke coming out at the Foi Medical Coniab Setior Clergy at Area Hospital A medical conference for min-] . Film Studio Eyes nomlr par with other progressive jtap of the torn roof. Upon check-; i.im and prienu to the areas will' n*®c* aophow of tho bride, ---------- ‘ing he found that the haymow in^beheld from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.j girt aad ring bearer, The city hall, now located on 14-1 Mile ftoad, just weit of Main Street i^Bning --would be relocated on the west side of Main Street -totwera Madison and Jefferson Streets. TO BETTER DOWNTOWN children suddenly were not allowed „ ~ . n. lsister’s matron of honor. Sandra St.. Walled Lake, will stand trial j Jjij ^kfinn~ cootnicta'’~ ~ " ' I board president. j to ure tto ^located to tto park her wedding tbebride chosa'Runyan, niece of the bride, wastNov. 11 in Commerce Township™ 7“?* . \A * * prerented prtttons.complaintog a bridesmaid. Justice Court, {COULDN'T MEET BIDS ' The theme for American Educa-j«$°u‘ the mat,pr ,o the ***** W * * W ★ * jlanren said he didn’t think t te tlon Week is ’‘Strengthen Schools ”*” Servine as best man »■■« Farrew was otonM TOr youtKs was i^osea"amy 'T&~’Tviettor the BOV Mrs. Waiter Reuther, . Westbrook Ushers were Harold'idanUftcd by—the .victim. Garth;ieven making .UP the organization president of the PTA Council. I Kins brother ol the bride and Hazard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clfi- since just recently school bus in- stated that several special events]* Ralph Johnson, uncle of the bride- j fort Hazard, -211$ Wopdlawn St..j«uiwnc*‘ « ^ " ' ... as his assailants. jeause « c The Ha turd bey was found a m**^*"" These Include room teas at the ' lytol unconscious oa the side- j ^ h,, ^ Han.tta School, .wi Ope. House j Captain Tqpper, the $56,500 Shet- invited fr" the nirrutrit w HUl-Scheel land pony that makes Its home Reynolds has refused, he said.* *nd *Pe<’iai programs at. the jon the Burton farm near Dryden. ’ Woodward and Meadow Brook may become a movie star, la his letter, Reyaoldt said u j PTA meetings the same date/ ,| * ★ * VN-hcn he regained consciousness] ** ! WhUe there meeting, (all on] 8artBB- told sheriffs deputies he was the Monday followine American «_«* W*v« «kI . (indy add Ivaa Robbias Jr., it outside the group hi-:hpvc been planned by the schools!^ • ra. • tu ■ jeause it couldn’t meet the bids of;**! Parent-Teacher organizations. 11 Aim TV KHZA K0I1V : a mutual firmlast August. ’ . , , ____jvvwiif i iifcv i viif *, Friday at the .Cojninunity-i between Almont and Romeo. walk by the ’proprietor of tho L Oakley Park Market da Oakley Park Road, Commerce Town- -...2L, - Explorer Scout Drive start inClarkstoii has tuned dowa an offer tv »- - ^ ttolpsto to the program because meetings fall expensive pony s u. ____..._______ ,. the Monday following American * ... v;; , fit a phone booth outside the mar-; * ™ *' " E^hication Week, they will have 0^J™ ***** 1 .« ket when accosted. One of the ; spfcial emph^£ ^thte ^ [asked her if toy Pri» sorrel could assailants pulled a knife and de?l Compton rebuked Reynolds for, Mrs. Reuther said ' |aPP?ar ™ one ol fit”1*- jmanded his money, to said. making his; claims. * "Parents may feel free to visit|. ]BEATEN WITH BOTTLES j “The Michigan State Depart-.at any time.’’ said School Supt.:*' Angered because he had only a] nickel in’his pocket.. the four /in. youths beat him with beer-footties, J ftetreCttS Explorer leaving him - on ’ the- sidewalk un- Donald C. Baldwin. A reesption wwx to-Otoj Jacob and , two neighboring 1 * * * .j bride'a home ((glowing the nuptials, farmers who were passing by, James- Crary. hospital director, After a honeymoon trip to the :, George aad Robert Toleo, res- lwU1 Siv*1 ,hc opening address on]South, the newlyweds will resideine ened 25 head ol rattle from' the -fhe functions of a moderryhospital. | in Dearborn, . . . , blazing building. 'Sf*** doctors and nur«/ also • Anyone who has seen our pres-, - , scheduled .to speak, ent city facilities would not ques- Approximately w -tons of hay, _ . / ion the need*' ’far ^rtwdem (acili-|25 toiv of straw, milking equip- ■ J11* nr*t^ anwiiay nieettiig ■ies, 'said Leonard Hendncks, city;mem. and some silage in five toe Women' manager. * Jattached silos also were .lost in! mun**.v . Heopltal ’’If we can keep the city hall]the conflagration. The hay1'and] * P,m- totoy. downtown, instead 61 moving it to] charred reinains of the barn were Crary reported that the auxiliaryi CLARKSTW —* An tome, outlying area, we take twoistill smoldering this morning- " ‘ positive actions; we help upgrade! , * * * . {toward the hospital mortgage, !p.m Monday . our downtown area; and we can Called to the scene to help the The fludliary will elect Its board j distChurchrtin an effort to recruit* ^ofinue to utUize-Mtti-VOluntrer AQaidL fire fighient were the 0f directora at tonight's meetingiboy, from H to IS yean oHtgo : ^ Walled .^rStaTttot -ve- department, whiph is mannedRomeo and Richmond fire dcperi-anC| review its activities of the paht * A * OXTORD TOWNSHIP -‘TW. by downtown-area Citizens, mend They poured thousands of;>ear. The meeting will be held in Four areas of programing in-] Wrei^ m acheduled at St.l^w^’* ««> mahew; •'Ttils second advantage would <^.on* °* water onto the flames ihe hospital offices. elude service projects, social activ- them as kls assaUunts. Mary*, Retreat House during No.i"rv"tk*v Only a set number of rare m an estimated mmm a Tcta,or* nockwl —--------------------------- - Ities. Job exploration and outdoor " ““ „ lfl vemtor, It was announced today. “ ““ ■ year atom, H we rapid avoid to waid). j ...... “ “ 1 ~\*3**> .. .. hiring n full time Are fighting j The firemen .force,” Headrick* declared. Hoses on adjacent (arm imira- ; - - . - - , f .. . The city manager explained that! «"«• k*ep Aparks from Ignlt I UU. YfHlth Hllrf ^ J" W *' r-\[Mnding population hus put in-! tog thsm. , ’ UniCl T OUlM IjUU toe ot^anUaUon of an ^ * - - ■' — - - i troop in Clarkston can attend mei Miss Burton r to California with' the pony where mil keep it for the winter! j ■-is*-* .*"—*"«] UiAivnoiviv — nn ,leaving nim on uk- muchiw uii- . -y. • . I reoently donated $500 to be applied] Scout program w® start at 7.30j conscious, the boy said. He was j ft KjXtOTQ iWD. towand the hospital mortgage. !p in Monday at the First Metho- .not seriously injbred. » -I; _ _ , r seriously injtired. j _ The -smpertb were apprehend /Of November The studio also asked permis-. , . . • . .. . . . to use the ranch.toe has hre at the' junmt-highand .senior ,eased a( the loi.a)e.. for the movie, high makes ^ difficult lo imdtej^ said ^ ranch. Los Establos oareutj. to spend aey considerablej^, Retil,x ,, owned by a writer. > . . . Ernest Gann. Parents who wish to lunch at • *,|tad Dow Btoodmobils Will B« in CiarViton » , fi *1 Kj J activities, according t i. also played their4/\(|l0 JlNKBS DTIClQB; !Dorman, temporary d iaeent farm build j * r ; * * i* Utica Youth Hurt demands or school and] The fire started about .1:30 p.m., v, city services, and -that foe home- and an Armada fire truck ttqod ^ON TOWNSHIP- A 16-year- meeting, Dorman said, owner finds himself, paying j muonv, » .m nmnnnvvcw vuuuy |1UncheS *** T*r foy and activities, according to P« terl The ottor youths, all 16. are ^ to be held sre for •» to necessary to know who might chairman.! ‘|^n* juvenile suthorit*«)nur)|eg Friday, Saturday and Sun- ** ’to attendance. hearing later this month in ^. women, Nov. 11-13; Parents trill be contacted and for teachers. Nov. 18-20. " rectlv on- an individual basis InlStreet Iran i to 5 pop. and from ■ Reservations are now being ac--tbose schools where soecial events 8 to 8.p.m,- Tuesday, according to Kai'l Schneurtager of groups or individuals. w1M take- olace, Baldwin said. [chairman- Mrs, Nicholas Roasano. CLARKSTON — The American Red Cross Bloodmobile trill be at the Community Center on Main 2231 Darnell St:. Commerce Towft- r by all night. joid Utica youth was’reported in ship; Thomas McMartih, 7880 ^*ieach res«Tvtation. , share of the tax bill.] The Jacob's farm is 22303 8ati,I*ctory condition following Hr said that the proposed re- Armada Ridge Road, just west of accWpnt rarly today In which his UUiiiiiiaiiUO development program would estaiMh* village limit#. The owner said >caEr was <»nipletely demolished ]i lish a better balanced tax base,he had insurance but did- not whfn '• crashed into a bridge, for 'Clawson. 'know if it was enough to Cover i Injured in the crash was Richard | Water. St.. Orchard Lake; and Pension 1 Reservations or. information can try total a ailHs tlw damage T. Hawkins of 4783T '•This Itrat step,” Mayor stated, “rapreseats a vast lm- 1 : ' T' f " r zzsjzl:? ^ * vic,i. school H«.d l Mn, t >pNk to,; th, A Spook 0» Stiles PTA council when I say that .this is one] of toe most- important focal decisions Clawson residents have ever been called upon to make." i-atured sneaker sF'tnmmrmii’si111 n'eT”nR lownsaip. The mayor concluded byaskmgj £ ^ Hawkins said he hit a tortaoter approval of the bonding oJ^^dW in the road. sld. at.. Avon Center *! /N « . .County Marines Sponsored by toe Claijcstorii Com- , ds in private Indus-; munity Women's Club, the blood-aa. - -■■ - v»-»>fyiuiauuu.tmi mUtkmand are mobile is an annual project. All Dewey F<*jst, 2262 Glen Iris Drtve,.be obtained by contacting St. growing at toe rate of $1 billion j those from 16 to 60, years of age -4 Milford Township. \ • v. -'Mary’s Retreat House, 775 VV. a year. Twentieth CeftttiVy, Fundi have been asked to register and i Farren pleaded not guilty at Ws,Drahngr Road. report*. make donation*, arraignment Monday before ComrjV p ^ tmerce: Township Justice of the] t^ace John C. Weick ihd waa released on 1200 bond pendfog trial. Bere. did not reveal foe extent of] Keith M. Curtin of 779 S. Lapeer; ... his injuries. ;Road, Oxford Towntoip. KXs bwif AfniriOrrP flrV Hawkins told Macomb Cotmty [elected, commandant of the 0#k- wwllllllwlLw VLJ ’AVON TOWNSHIP—LeRoy R deputies that he lost control of his land County Detachment of the’Ma-] Watf. superintendent of the Avt»!“r- .^b0Und ^ 0WP* ?****' dale School- System, will be the .W**®? Road near Hillview In SterHng Township.- y*’.1 COMMERCE TO\VNgHIP-8tefy; members of Commerce Chapter proposalit at toe polls per, 19. Smart School PTA Readies Visitation Night ient-Teach- Newly elected officers from Ox-, some loose ford are Senior Vice Commandant _ the road, skidded and]Wendell F. Hill of 64 Dennison St.f Tasked into the bridge, accord-[Judge__Advocata Hany Middleton {ing to sheriff's deputies. The youth*of 79 Park St. and Paymaster Lee i Watt .will discuss new trends in] ;school'building and how it affectsj cumculum. Another guest will bej " _ :Joseph Zabelski of the Automobile i. C-.-l. Club of Michigan who will pnraent]lx6nVl6Qy 10 jpOlK i ticketed for’ not having jhis ]H. Uifl *22 N. Glaspie St. r controL Temple. ] Beldon (Andy) Roark of 570 Sut-| - ’ . .. I • \ris& ton Road. Orion Towntoip, was. 11 K1* ch?£^ Mr Rbad, Lake'Orion, chaplain. -,t wu that next Mon- WASHINGTON (UPJ» - Sen. Middlaton. Ba«m and Roark]f>k ^ Mlaoroc Temide at noon Res- ---wnxiiiwiiwy wvw creations can be made by con- jawards to winners of a PTA-opv,r, . Walled lake - iv aifford *0^ «w*y «*««<, i f n r fnr Viftnrv H. Smart Junior High Schoo»! The meeting wifi be held in the VUlIJ IUI f IvlUI J Parent-Teacher Association wiU;raultlPurP0#* room of the school hold a visitation night at the *' 3976 Livernois Road, school tomorrow. •n. nJU ta L. w™,uMi“io.nonf WMI Sprak • to become acquainted with teach-;at Paint Creek Church , -era .and to discuss their ChUdren'aj progress. To eliminate waiting and at- -jthe First Methodist Churrh of Pon- paign at 6 p.m. **** 5? opportumtjr or a jupaia use ,.will.:bersweflt WaiuTFfron^CTM^iyriiy placing a call to aonie- The- Rey. Mr. Hart will rela^ listeners to votaDemocratie onivertUct today that the uncensored! n, . ” "77"^*^* "" t his mixsionm-y-experiences In Ja-}election day. 'version of D. H. Lawrence's America’*-'*nnuaI residential! Each appointment will be for pan after the dinner, which'will! Other Twrty workers will follow “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” is not1'heating bill is believed to be one IS minutes between 7:J6snd 9:45; be held At 6:90 pm. ,at the Pa inf suit, urging the persons called tpjobscene, and thus gave the green] billion doHari more than neces-pm. C.reeki Community Mcfoodist j telephone at toast five oilier voters: light to Ita'publication in Britaim'aary because of the tork-af ode- Refreshments will be screed jOuiteh ■ ^ —— y 'with a request la vale fosiirisUrJ ' > / 'quote insulation. ' GAY NINETIES CHRISTMAS Showing off gifts to be displayed at the St. Alfred Episcopal Church Christmas Bazaar are (Jnom toft) Mrs. John Weamer and Mrs. Donald Davidson. Both women are. dressed to costuncfos of, the . final rnu f Cay Nineties to keeping with the theme of the bazaar. The event wlU be held from 10 a m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the church; South Lapeer and Indian Uwe Roads. m THE PpyriAc PRESS. ^VEDKESDAY, NOVEMBER k, IMP A r Matchless Idea jn&STSi3? “~^ MSU Slvttent., Faculty Funf ia Houston fe. G«d H«.W>Form HOUSTON. IE*. (AP)-A local] WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Public department store helped the Untt-lHealth Reports, published by the ed Fund drive by offering to five **4* ***** *** «"** gate-.- ■-■■. - ■: fof a program at the Lhasa County, away sines to contributors. johto;Jfealth FHpaillBtiit. The department Eight thbUHfld shoes RUrf ■ LANSING IE — Mtohlga State Univeralty students an (acuity have dqnated 000 pints « blood so ter In a week-long driv to beat the reeord of the inmate of Southern Michigan Prison i ^SCkSOQ. > The 0,000 prison inmates (tea stacked on table»-«n good shoes! mother a form for maintaining her1 lenged the more gum' 20.000 Mg ‘ “*■ • * “ *™“ student* andt faculty members I beat the record they let ,fcl wfu hot one of them had a mate, record. Who) completed* the form .«« «bbk&*SK79StS tables for two days making aeleo- ®jSL ' j . One woman who picked out) Rhede Island has a population eight right shorn said shar had*density of 90 or more persons buying shoes by the pairs 'square mile** the only stMe-to ior years although she could use have this ratio in every one of its only right ones. As her coutribo-lcbunttaia.' The university to out for W pints of blood. 1 Counties with an average popi lation density of fewer than tvr persor s per square mile all west (f the 98th meridian in United States. Rich m a ii^ brothers MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Ogan Doily 10 AAA. H 9 P.M. Buy Now-— No Payment 'til January 1961 THE TWAIN SHALL MEET — Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, left, revealed Monday that he will visit Pope John XXIII next iponth on his way home from a tour of the Mid- sr iWuii die East. It will be the first meeting of Anglican and Roman Catholic leaders* since-the Church of England split from Rortfr over 400 years ago. Swainson Scours Denis' Bastions EN ROUTE WITH SWAlrfSONjlively fund-raising party tor Rep. Iffl-Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson is T. John LesinskS, the Democratic swinging into the final, most nominee tor lieutenant governor, feverish, days of his-camptlgn for Sr * * ( governor by scouring for more The 1st District, heavily popu-votes in bastions of Democratic lated with auto plant workers, reg-strength. ulariy turns In a'tel Democratic • ♦ vote. HU strategy is simple: There Is hu_________j more to be gained-by booking WHUIPHtbr PlW«- mix nJ BfcBLK^I »...vaa.,, ....srem won Vfl I Atty. flea. Paul L. Adams sped and down the district te- ! With them were Waterford Sees Expgct Somg 19,500 Voters to Cent Ballots In Nov. 8 Election the DnuuunUc vote two or thfeei per cent in heavily populated] Wayne County areas than by labor-! tog through outstate Republican strongholds where towns an ter- ' ther apart. J 1 - uwr*r' emgreswnaa, U. 8. Sen. Patriek v. McNamara aid Mate Sen. BasH L. Bream. The M-.vear old raadidate IteTteTTeie!?* 'Chevrolet gear and axle plan*. .rrr i iuni**d Aut° w«*er« »*«*• ** ,rt helped round up worken to shake grosstsual Diatrirt. ! hands with the candidates. -■^It began in the chill November! ~ dr ♦ d dafrn with handshakes for work-j - \ cheering, table-pounding, beer-era at the Dodge Main. Plait in drinking crowd of more than 200 Hamtramck and wound up with ajgreetad the troupe at a Pulaski >■'' ■■.*'. " " {Democratic Club meeting, where | McNamara leveled a blistering alltack on Vice President Nixon, rj A group of about 50 Negroes at {Detroit NAACP Youth Gmncil A record turnout of 19.500 voters U'expected in Waterford Township iat the Nov. I election due to the luge number of registrations being processed In Township Clerk James] IE. SeetsrUn's office^ I During the processing operation jht paid ft wm discovered that! there are many who have net voted |since 1M, and officials are con-] !earned as to whether all the registered voters will know where their precincts are located. FE 4-7071 ... ui mu. mm TRYRRMBCFOIEYOUIUY an mm Trial Wemlag Man SUSdfT IBB* ap te a yaw te —» Mett Ceepem tei Br. B. I. Btiaua Co. jo.o: 11 N. lagtaaw 8L PC 4-7fU. ________Jm “Thest da not tnuch the eye*” COMi tittle Appatetassl Keeiei Try Tbsm Before Tea BUY Them an our TRIAL Wsarlag Plaa from 11 to IS fee te tnrwassd Sub-Base Anger Seeks to Avoid Outcry Against Basing of U.S. A-Vessels in Scotland LONDON (AP) - Hie British government launched a public relations'campaign today in an effort to avert an outcry against the basing of U.S. nuclear missile submarines to Scotland. As the first voices of protest] were raised, the government invited leading officials of 12 towns and counties in the Clyde area a meeting at Greenock Thursday to discuss the base, agreement. The invitations were sent out by John MacLay, secretary of state tor Scotland. '* ■ ★ ♦ tfr j Prime Minister Harold MacmJH lan toUHtbr House of Commons Tuesday that Holy Loch, the Clyde yachting center 30 miles from Glasgow, would become Polaris submarine base next February. A submarine tender, and eventually a floating dock* along with 1.500 U4L navy personnel will be stationed there to service submarines that can fire the 1.300-to 1,500-mile range Polaris missile from under water. RISK RECOGNIZED Macmillan recognized the risk .of objections. “But on reflection," he said,' hope the House will feel that this new arranfement does not add to the risks to which we are *11 inevitably exposed to this nuclear Moscow radio warned that the Polaris pass would be the target for "an inevitable retaliatory Now” tf used for aggression. * a ♦ ♦ / Labor members of Commons at once attacked the arrangement, saying* the people of Scotland would resent exposure te destruction. The Glasgow District Tirades Council invited representatives from (be Vale of Leven and Dumbarton tradre councils to its meofidy meeting tonight to hear expreastons of alarm: headquarters beard And. Gen. Otis lMi Smith, fiat Negro naamd to s full time statewide administrative post, assail the RspuhUavi {civil rights record to Gongress and ■the legislature. _ . ★ ] Justice Theodore Souris grabbed jtop billing at a neighborhood iDemocratte meetjw to Jfae swank rfew Lafayette Plaisance apartment development with an attack ion newspapers which he said accused him of being in league with' the AFL-CIQ. He vowed a “war of vengeanre on the press every time they make a move short of absolute truth.” nuwnn, built umh uhic mr i dents may have mislaid their registration cards and possibly will go to the wrong precinct, Setteriln '■rid. * “As we are expecting large lines ajLf&p voting places, we want every voter to know where his prerihei is so he will not hare to stand in Ina at twp different practocta,” ha tated. fr. * A '-'I Seeterlin has asked any voter not! familiar with the location of Mo] precinct to call the township; ciorit't office oieefion day.----- “If you are in lint at the wrong precinct after t p.m. Nov. • you will not be aOewed to vote,” be d(L^of1w.OAKLAN0 COUNTV ARC fa m PROuo Of Their n® Clegteo OrnciAii NoCoMUProN Nb 'ise z» iVORITiSN NO PRESSURE QROUP CONTROL B VOTE ROV. 8 B TMU AD PAW «r JOHN KENDALL. LOUIS OUMSUMO. ADD The name Kentucky means “dark and Moody ground.” It was the scene of numerous battles between opposing tribes of In" /SEE THE i Alb New COtOR RCA TELEVISION NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS UUS A SI NEW # tevwill Primary Confastont O tkfsmd h Oakland . TWO-TEJUt Asaaciatian Pall JUDGESHIP if Four Star ★ **NHekr v Oaklaad County ★ CMaans' Laagaa x} VOTE FOR Donald E. | ADAMS Judge of Probate NON-PARTISAN BALLOT ^ Donald E. Adam? is well qualified for this Judgeship! ./ A practicing attorney with 24 years experience. Judge of Justice Court for twenty three years (Interrupted, only by eervice in the U.S. Navy.) Familiar with the work of the Probote;,CoUrt. • ^THWogh Hls courf he haswon irreputotion fw ■ being analytical, fair - understanding and thorough. This Advertisement paid jor by Friends ^ 18076336 TOMORROW mmm Our Enlarged Instalment Has Moved Into Their New Office Lawrence and Have Added Hours to ... DIRECTORS Irving & Babcock AhtmHvo and KM Pradocl* Company Loali H. Colo l M. Col* Oil Com pan f If it's financial aid for anew carar needed cash for a better used car , .. money tp modernize and remodel your home or for any worthwhile purpose, i you'fhdo better with Community National Bank Loan . . . Ouf new office we can serve.; you better. Robert R. Eldred Ineitn Vic# XwMnl CommunUr National tank Harold A. Fitzgerald Pohlkhtr, Tin Pontiac Pratt Alfred R. Gtancy, Jr. Pratidanl A. X. Cloncf. loc. fttlRTY‘T>VO THE fPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I960 ' : * ' / “V r S #r • t|- •t;vr W'^4■■ ' v*: •*. '••.--•.ir-i.1 ffe ; > .f? , . --- '•vr;: k ~;Mr w-K;-- •> r THIRTY-THREE —■ ■—" - ■ 11 • throughout the yean! Only Quality Merchandise! one all out to make our 40th Anniversary, the greatest sale ever! 'CHANDtSE CERTIFICATE DAILY Boys' Flannel Shirts jus Tom Sowyer Shirts |nt sell at $279 Iris' Blouses 1mm *4 Si** r; 1 | Ladies' Fortunet Shots Fortunot and *r: $*40 Girl Shots from Italy. Rtjj. to $9.95. W . ge with Option Terms OPEN EVERY N! SI & BpgPP (; MIRACLE MILE BOLD 84^GAJA/s7 K Snow Suits L 1040 MMiii mnni K Car Coats ^k^rand ^^40 A >BE$S, WEDNliSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, lBBO rinKTY-rotm Ip-Fire Qrh Reach Mflwtone .*£• Honor ^keGets jGirlAwprd WASHWCrriON ij Proridenl Metvilla of Boston University. Receiving an award from the Camp Fire Girls is President Eisenhowers Janice Houseman (ot right) ^ of Falls Church, Va., makes the presentation at Young ActorHma Drive, Heart From Janice the President received a copy of die Camp Fire. Girls conservation guide. The President gave herd stiver doi|sr. • pee inscribed with’ his initials end s tiny model of an elephant, a symbol of the Repuffllcair party.' Janice reported tNt Eisenhower remarked lie would make "a Republican of me if I weren’t one already." - , m v ' rvMii tun raw* West Lawrence Street;£amp fire girl Sharon Hughes, (left) of'Michigan Avenue and, Blue Bird Linda Chat-tom of WhUUmofd Street wilt give the'stamp a speciat spot in their collections. £ A stamp issue honoring the Camp Fire Girls AspUm Jubilee will go on sale today, Showing the handsome commemorative black to local council members is Postmaster William W. Donaldson of front Pontiac. _ \ Doc. Wboee love of the theater antT Intensity of purpose a matched by. talent, depth and — best of all -v. "heart" vis well known to ratify am mot who remember Mm aa me d , Pontiac Central High dchoal** .outstanding drama enthusiasts several years ego. Currently the guidance of the late Mary Parrish, beloved PCH drama, coach who was. ha says, “nty" guiding .light. She taught me the foundations of the theater. Her attitude was that of a professional director, not a teach* a family affair Boys' and Bia, Boys' OXFORDS ¥ . in rww fsH colors, fi Sjses tVi Vis |4. Sites 3 Vi-9; A-f. V Priced f ram , tcmpkt Courthouse Lawn * 1 .'Birth Statistics NEW YORK (UPI) - About two yean after her marriage the average wife presents her 'husband with a more-than-averaga son or daughter, the Institute of Life Insurance reports. , t •: ★ . a o' "If they have a second chQd, he.or aha makes an appearance, on the average, about 15 years after the first," institute figures Show. “And if, then is a third chi||l it .ar* Club to See "Let’s Fly .to Europe" is. .the program theme for Thursday's meeting of the Waterford branch of die Woman's National Farm and Garden Members will meet at 1 p.m. in the Wtnkelman Drive home of Mrs. William K. Baer. Mrs. William L. Miller, a dub member, win show movies / taken on her recent trip. A shower benefiting the ' Mrs. Gerald Lewis, chairman of the horticultural therapy committee, has askad that members bring instant coffee, rookie or muffin mixes or a monetary contribution to aid the project. Patients ate currently making scrap books and planning tor spring. Donations w|ll defray expenaea for social hours in connection with meetings. Mrs. C. W. Oliver and Mrs. Wales Goodwin win asrist Mrs. Baer with arrangements. Womens Section Parents Tell of Wedding BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Kirs. Hamilton Hector Paterson of Westwood Drive -announce the marriage of their daugh-• ter Susan Talman Paterson to Phillip Lawrence Maloney, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney of Middletown, Ohio. The wedding took place Oct. 33 in Tucson, Ariz. Susan Was graduated from Kingawood School Cranbrook and ytoty Baldwin College., Staunton, Va? imd is a member of Sigma Gamma Sorority. Speak Vows at 18. NEW.. YORK (UPD—More girts marry at lg than'at any other agd. Use Astringent 5 Times a Day for Rough Skin (NEAI.—'Large pores and) blackheads can .make any skin, however fin* look somethin leas than beautiful. And women who live hi large cities, where, dirt whips' through die air. find that blackheads form only too easily./ -** ★, a .. But something can be done about them, aside front squeezing them. This won’t really solve the. problem and it may. do permament injury to your ■kin. It'a far safer and more satisfactory to dry up black-head* and rriluce the star of poret.at. the same time. You edn never let up on this program, of course, but it’s an easy one to fofiawu It takes only seconds. ■ssmm the White House while Elsbeth.Mel-tiUe, president of the Camp Fire Girts and dean of women at Boston University, looks on. PCH Grad Devoted to Theater STAPP'S. invite everyone downtown to see Pptitiatf* new TEMPEST car . FIT BY tHE PAIR, SHOES BY THE BATCH, STYLES BY THE SCORE! and Uni fit for all, heel to too.. .. fiM* * ju*t about all tho young foot in your family. Baby's Shoes In white or brown. Sties B-8; B-ER and Smart Patch-Saddle for the airis. Sisss •Vb-IZ; »-D. Sisss 12 V4-3; fi-D. Sim 4.-0; AAA-C Pried Girls' New Strap •8i0 for school and drtas. Sites 8 Vi-3; 8-I and pricad ham * All stylas of thesa shoes at BOTH our stores. ** Tempest Booster Bucks given at our Downtown Store Only. JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 f. Lawrence St.-, Downtown (Open Mon. and^'Fri. to 9* .and ...... ,;.T... FAMILY SHOE STORE •928 W. Huron gt Telegroph _ Open Fri. and Sot. to 9) STAPP'S In 1BS1 — as a aophomore in high school—Don distinguished hlmaelf by monumental hard jrnrk as chairman of the props committee for the PCH Play-craftera’ production T Arsenic -and Op Lace.’’ Informed fellow students ware aware at the outset that here was one who was “all out" for the production, re-’ gardless of his own role in the Show. CHOSE ACTING The apme drive, pleasingly blended with forthrightness and modesty, has carried Don to his present status as a rising profesrionaj actor, a career he chose over medicine while a high sebool senior. Dtin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Bumgardner of East fceveriy Avenue who accepted ids decision to act for a livelihood with some trepidation. "They're very-much behind me now,” aayt Don. ’'They've men Just about every show I>e done which is pretty commendable." ♦ a # „ A 1951 graduate of Michigan Stata University's speech and theater department, his back* ground includes experience at the Wyoming Summer Theater-In Laramie, Wyo.: the Dunes Summer Theater in Michigan City, bd.; and the Ottgon Shakespearean Festival lit 1958. After graduate work at MSU through June 19M and working for a short time at General Motors Truck and Coach Division here, he Joihed Vanguard Theater in fcareh I960. "I've worked at other Jobs, but this la the only one forme," he reports. A character actor rather than the leading-man type, Don finds his fftsld I is unlimited. His * past roltp ] have ranged from the prtani-j five warrior chieftain Okkadai ] in "Mdrco Polo." the anqw-. j Wired English butler Joshua in "Ring Round the Moon,' to . a Frenchman in the chorus of ••The Boy Friend.” In Van- • guard's "Pear Gynt” ' last spring, he played 9 or 10 different rotes when a cast of some 21 played a character list of •0. ,4 y ’ jm .•METHOD’ OK. BUT ... - A "modified method actor," he has some thoughtful views . on this approach to smiting employed by such notables a* Marlon Brando and the late Jamea Dean. * "T think it has Its place in the general theater scheme.: It can .be a fine thing if used with ' .discretion. Actually, an actor has to study all of the knokn-methods and then develop a | method Which works best for him as Sn individual, i haerr tried ptire method acting and learned it is easy to go overboard unless an actor has a great deal of'control." a ;*.•> * How does Don approach a DON BUMGARDNER characterization? "How one in- __ terpreto a diai«cter. ydraiaa depends on the role itself. One/ studies tha entire script and with tfie director decides* what the person is like wing--the criteria: what he aaye about himself — what other, people say about him — and what the character dees to the framework of the show." l \ Interested to. all the' aria, "from air appreciative standpoint," he prefera the theater to TV or movie acting, although he conridera the laMy ftg mf diums axdttog. "The waraaat place in my heart is.for the theater, however. Besides the . opportunity for continuity of e characterization, there is great comnMufcation between audience and actor which cannot be captured in any other medium.’’ Modeling for slide films and magazines as weft a* appearing to commercial films for Detroit com pantos ate also on 1 Don’s full dally schedule. He hopes soon to-hr doing a TV commercial, possibly nationwide. Emphasizing bis wish not to appear stereotyped, Don says he would like.one day to “take' a stab" at Hamlet, qualifying hit remark tic adding, when I mature faBy." Naturally, i f his way, Den won t say no, hot his theatrical aspiration* are not directed at hacomtog a "big star." He Is devoted to Ms art and willing to go " .. whstever there is work.” dr * * In a few words to any youthful would.be acton or an-treaMS, Don wane, "Acting to a field'that dan present many problems, and unless ana’s drive Is really strong, M same, than can remit hi an unhappy jfi| * really strive for a liberal college education, "... learning not theater — but Mte.” says Den. "Study In a professional school should come after obtaining om’a degree." Don may be seen through this week tn the Scandinavian tragedy "The Father" at Van* guard Playhouse which is developing professional theater as a vital part of the Detroit area’s cultural life. Reason l.s Ancient NEW YORK- - (UPD—T h e wedding ring goes on thf third finger, left hand for ancient reasons HbkUng find tha left hand is directly connected to the heart by a veto. MARY BETH FROMM The James P. Martins of Waterford '■ Township ' announce the engagement of thpir. daughter Mary Beds to William L. Ridenour, son of the C. R. Smiths of Livonia. Tie bride-elect attends Grace Hospital. School of » *Nuhmg. Detract, and he? fiance, Lawrence Institute of * Technology. Young Fashions r ' The annual membership tea of the Sisterhood, of B'nai Isrkel was Tuesday at the synagogue. Meeting at the refreshments table to discuss die day's program were (fromfcft) Mrs. Arnold Wine of Pineview Sisterhood ■Observes Annual Tea Mqrry Before 20 NEW YORK (UPI)—Half of the women marrying for tho first time marry before the age of 30.2 year*. Did You Know? ' NEW YORK iUPD-The root of the word ^trousseau" is the French word "trousse"— meaning a little bundle. Felts Beavers /elours Velvets Wide SeleWlOn Cocktail or -Casuals HAIR FASHIONS . . . for fill ’60 require a Professional Permanent CALLUS'S BEAUTY SHOP 1M North Ferry FE t Geoiges-Newports Millinery Salon — Second Fit j~ New members introduced were Mrs. Barney Yagoda. Mrs. Jack. rKIrsch, Mrs. Philip Zachar, Mrs Mabel Becker, Mr* Altai Sosin 'and Mr*. Stuart Allen, i The day's program, a skit, wasj [planned and directed fay Mrs. Mor 'ris Karapner and Mrs. George Sur-iowttz, membership chairman. Par-' Wt Solute the TEMPEST empest Booster 'Mrs. David Utley, Mrs. Edward [Blumeno, Mrs. Leon Sir!in and |Mrs. Jack Gamburd. Mrs. Marvin' Flnkelstein ahd Mrs. Alvin Jacob-! Plans were announced for Sister-' 'hood President Mrs. Sidney Cseiz:| ler to attend the National Convention of the National Women’s 'League of the United Synagogues of /Unerica at Concord Hotel, Lake Kiamesha. N.Y., Nov. 1S47. * EXTRAORDINARY New model interest in full fashion in classic and dressmaker style. The dWicofc femininity of otSsHwIi nylon tricot lingerie ... JSQQSsq so suited for 'Christmas gifting. I SWEATERS Regular to 12.98 70 «* Special purchase A brand new selection of styles and frames. Versatile and compact. tacN J4Q Booster Boniis £1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, i960 thirty-five. MILLINERY TEMPEST DAYS SPECIAL! Tempting Bonus Buy in Millinery. Selected from pur own Stock of BETTER HATS j^J . Values to $IA98. The New BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 MR. THOMAS’ hair Fashions SMt saiaMfe lain as. n uw ■sMSmry MeCleary Thomas MeCleary Prof essionol PERMANENTS __ Styled os YOU Like Itl HAIR CUTTING—TXNTi PRSX PARKING 7 IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 2194uburn Xve. V FE 4-2878 Wo Appaititfann1' Nocoasar/ SDITH mnmON. Own.r Drive, committee member; Mrs. Barney Yagoda of. Birmingham and Mrs. Jack Kirsch of Oak Park, both new members; and Mrs. Abraham Tauber of Pine Lake Hoad, committee member. FASHIONS AS TEMPTING AS THE TEMPEST ITSELF! Now . . . Exciting . . . Compact in Price!; WM: C McKATH CUSTOM PAINTING WALL COVERINGS fE 5-8486 Radon’s for Juniors y ; Sites s to IS Miracle Milt Shtfsiss CtsHr Mother Needs an Hour Each Day to Herself INCA) — The housewife and mother who rarely has a vacation and almost never has time to think-of herself often gets bogged down ia fatigue. Fregutatly. she goes through her day lightheaded from weariness and with her nerves frayed. When this happens, it's time to ,call a halt * •# a a ■ ■ You, as well as yegir. family, need consideration. The only wav to get it is to carve it out of the day's schedule. Reserve an hour for yourself each afternoon and no matter what the tasks ahead, get some rest during that hour. Lie down. If you’re. so tired that you can't sleep, put your feet up on a pillow, make your mind blank - and close Tour eyes. Surprisingly, you'll rest. Pauli's Shoe Store "Serving Pontiac for 75 Years" BLACK GREY BROWN *14" Have walking keels ,.. will travel So trim, so impeccably tailored... so perfect wjth your tailored or casual clothes. You’D love their wonder-walking heels ... their , soft, caressing St that tells you immediately t^ra famous Xcd Grata Shoe*. Largest selling brand of fine footwear in the world. ...... jfryfa jrom J0.95 fe 13.95 Pauli's Shoe Store >5 N. Sofinow St. Open Frl. Eves. 'HI 9 SKIRTS Pick from an assortment of skirt fashions ! that make wide tracks for popularity. Flawlessly tailored, seat-lined sheaths, quality soft tweeds, "plaids and solid, colors. These are exciting enough for Christmas gifts, too! Sizes 8 to 18. „-JU§hI«f t* 12.98 Sportswear — Mein floor WIN a beautiful Tempest with Tempest Booster Bucks lit Downtown ‘ Pontiac. Bring your Booster fuck in before 10 A. M. for o lucky filly extra, \ LINGERIE SALE! Petticoats, Slips, Gowns,. Baby Dolls. AN perfect merchandise.'' White. and delicate postals. Regular to 8.95 *2 * & *5 Select from the frothiest and filmiest fabrics. Sizes • 32 to 38 S-M-L.' Lingerie — Mela Floor SALE FOUNDATIONS Famous make girdle I Famous brand Strop-I less bro. BI a c k or i white. Reg. 6.50. and ponty girdle. S-M-t, Reg. 7.95. Smert coots that set the pace ... 1961 models! New is the time to buy a $ new whiter fethien Cent end Seve. Originally C9J9 to 79.98. Every new and wonted silhouette color and fabric is represented in this fabulous solel' Dress coots, casual . coots, slim coats, full coats, tweeds, plaids, padbhed woolens, chinchillos, all warmly interlined. $rem for junior, misses' and petites. Coer false — Second floor 5« 5« fesadefrsas — ieceed fleer RAINCOATS Brand new raincoots that you'll wear inside out! Water-repellent polished cotton raincoat with rayon taffeta provincial print surprise lining! Wear the print side out for sunny days. /You're oil set. v rein or ghbtel Mims' end , petite sizes. Regular 12.99v Cast Ia|oa — Second floor 4..*.ftS.-- - h t;*-.. i ' ■ ' • j ‘ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, IMP THIRTY-SIX WomeftDo NOT Dance Together are Ul married and all around the same a(e‘— mkl-dOi. On occasion we CD out la email groups to dinner. Many of the places we go lo, have dancing. Some of'the husbands'don't dance and the women have a habit of (S&dni 'together, which is an' entirely new experience to me. I have been asked to dance with some of them. but t have tried to find some excuse tor not doing ap ag I do not think it proper for two women to dance to- , gether. I have seen* some of the younger- generation do this bat at our ages it seenu very touch put of. place. Will you please tell mir if such a practice is proper, and if not. how can I bring this up without causing hurt feelings. Answer: I agree with you about two grown women dancing together, and .suggest that you continue making excuses for not doing so. Sooner or later your friends will take the hint and stop asking you to dance. • New "Daylight Una" TV... “The Pita! ii in Ike Pietist!" • Square-corner, 23-inch screen, bright sharp end clear. • New. High-powered "Super M-6" Chassis with fill power transformer. Cooler operating... Longer cempenent life, • Increased sensitivity... sponger palling pewor. • Precision-crafted circuitry. Greater performance dependability. • Famous “Ultra-Vision" Glarejector. Cals glare and screens reflection. . • t • “Pnsh-Pnll" ON-OFF uSet-Ferget" volume control. • Two speaker, ap-irent sound... rich, dear, nnmniflad. ) • Graceful Slim Silhouette styling, with aaple grained flaish. There * nothing Uke a crisp fall dvr to give a new bounce to your step, a new lift to your spirits . .. espsdany if you're looking your wed- groomed bestf Lit us put your Whets wardrobe in tune With the bright new sea eon. Our export ary cleaning Will work wonders. 5 SHIRTS Meer Service mi Request • Wirt loss Gemote Control! It's transistorized! Turns sot on nnd off. ' Changes Channels quietly . . . Quickly Adjust Sound; Low, medium, high, silent % - • Illuminated channel window. Big easy,to read numbon. • Automotic fine tuning . . . "locked in" beet picture and sound. • Built-in telescoping antenna.' Hi-impact polystyrene cabinet. Dear Mrs. Post: My niece who used to live in Oris city, came home recently to'visit 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 many relatives“ living here **Optfx Evefy~iyight 'tfl lFl*. MS* while she was here or whether It was up to them, after they heard of her presence in the city, to call on her? Answer: It was their place, to go to see her or else invite her to come to their" houses, either to a meal or at another definitely specified time. Visit Hampton's today, the largest display of tale-vision undsr one root. Easy to get to and plenty of free-parking. Close to the Tel-Huron. Center. 825 W. Huron Street FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC ' COMPANY i Answer: To type,write letters, especially long opes, to friends is entirely proper, but thank-you notes should be written .by hand. Dear TMC P6M:' 1*Itcustomary and expected that a wedding attendant give a party In honor of the bride? ApSwcr: It is definitely not ap obligation, but It is customary when one of the attendants of the bride is airily able she wants to, naturally would chooae to give one at this time. But the only obligation of any bride’s attendant is to provide her Own clothes and to give the bride a wedding present. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary to give a reason when not accepting a Mend’s imitation to dinner? In other words, is It impolite ’ just to-say one can't but not why? Answer: Merely saying you’re sorry but you can’t is not impolite to an acquaintance. To add briefly why you can't would he expected by an DUAN€ UPTON - Profvtiionol Auctioneer Holiday Decorations — Door Prise*— Bake Goods Auction—Canteen—Art—Jewelry -Books—Aprons—Handwork and Antiques THURSDAY, NOV. 3,1960-3:00-10:00 PI PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN TEMPEST DATS WOMEN'S SHOE VALUES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY! . regular ClaiulSoftie ||j. CASUALS KSr now only . (Civic Activities Room) W. Huron. St. Pontiac, Michigan This Advertisement Sponsor ed by the Following Firms: Pentiic Press Hatt* Fine Candies 11000*1 Women's Apparel . 4042 Itiiaketh liks Raid ’ 41 N. Saginaw Street Frayei Fnrnitnre and Appliaici Pontiac Travel Servica 519 Orchard Lake Act. 691 Wee* Huron Street j Calbi Music Co. Faarci Floral Ct. Michigan Priatiig Co. 110 N. Safina* Strut* 559 Orchard Uka Ava. 1001 Orchard Uke Ave. jjm O. A. B.uon Leaker Cc. C"1 Wf 544 H. Satiaaw Street 170 Stott St. |@ Flora Mat Shop G.M.T.C. Employaos Foderal CrtdH Union IF 700 Watt Huren Street 158 Watt Hare* Street m lrew.it Nellie,ei Stadia l ». H. Saitk Oil "UWnMttoaa to Ftoa Art*" *• **44**k J Sfip-on 6r Ht.ctyla wedS* • • . both have a Ailf quarter-inch of loam cushioning between you and the tola. You've never walked to •oft in unfined glove leather, camel or black. ZERO BOOTS Leather boot and thde in one with map-It. up-or-down collar. Nyton fleece lining, nOn-' tfaSTOIM crape sola. Math. mF-pehrrpohr> buH. . ' -. .. 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 A THE PONTIAC PRESS,'WEDNESDAY, XOVEtlBER 2, I860 thirty-seven; THURSDAY ONLY! PANCAKES with Country Sausage ImC and Applesauce . ...... v.-FF:~ww Joy Paige Malone Weds Indiana Man N fp*W FRIDAY ONLY) FRIED HADDOCK FILETS An You Can fat! wMi cole slew and t«rt«r( seuca, r e I I, batter and coffer 99‘ Tkznfcy, Friday,-Sttardty Spociol! INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN POT PIES 55 t- Each ROUT CHICKEN ud DRESSING wili Ciukorty Since________,79c sum lost an in............. . . . .. J9c Wl CATER TO fEIVATl PARTIES AND WEDDING RECEPTIONS 144 N. Saginaw Stmt Hoar Stars Andre V Most Magnificent Permanents Wedding vowt*of Joy Paige Malone and Luther L. (Tyburn Jr. of Evansville, Ind., were ei Saturday evening in the presence of 000 guesta in Em manual Baptist Church. ★ a Ht The bride ia die daughter -of the l&kjibr, fir. Tam Malone, and Mrs. ! Malone of Dover Road. Ihe Sen-Luther L. Clyburns of Evansville are parents of the bride-proom. * Assisting Dr. Malone who performed Ma daughter’* nuptial ceremony were Dr. La wren he Butcher, Dr. Kenneth Fredricks and the Bev. William FHawater. the bridal gown of white Chantilly htCe over taffeta featured an overskirt of bordered Chantilly la^e, with three tiers of finely Rfeawd nylon tulle which dwept into a chapel train. Iridescent sequins accented the lace pattern along the scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. A crown of crystals caught the] fingertip veiling of silk illusion, The fun cascade bouquet of white] roses and stephanotis was centered with a white orchid. Attendants In shrimp organza ! over taffeta, styled with'fitted 1 bodice* and tripie-tiered skirts. 1 were matching organza head- I piece# with no*e veils. They held sMrienaeades of shrimp ! pink carnation*. French, DomfauXtotUii,Wflttam Dinoff sad Fred Keen. Far tbs eeramsnj and church roe option. Mis. MaiSM. chaos a—debased lace ry TONY’S Shop Mailt Floor * 35 W. Huron FE 3-7188 STYLE SHOr PRICES START AT RIB She wore fingertip veiling-of pure silk illusion held by a cap of petals and carried a Bible topped with a ;white* orchid. ■ • SISTER ATTENDANT _________________ Kathryn Miller, her sister’s at-tendant. wore blue lace Over taffeta and veiled caplet of blue velvet. She carried blue-tipped white ] carnations. Barron L. Katchka was beat I man far his brother sad Marshall A. Katchka arimred. They are *be a*11* •* Mr. * ' ham S. Katchka of Norfli Geoe- MRS. MICHAEL J. KATCHKA [ see Avenub. Also scatlag goests was ihcadare Ttbbltts. verslty la IMP, , Mr. and Mrs, Raymond W. Booth, bride to a borne hi Pontiac, slater and brother-in-law of the A brown-tipped yellow orchid ac-j bridegroom, were hosts at a re- cented Mrs.. Miller’s gown of ception in their home on Liberty I bronze lace. Mrs. Katchka, to beige; Street. _ ' I silk brocade, with beige and green; * * dT : accessories, wore a yellow cymbi-1 Leaving for a two-week honey- [dium orchhL jmoon in Miami Beach, Fla., the " . .‘‘v’-1"*----— bride w(u wearing a lavender wool! Although eyeglasses are said ,sutt with lavender and white print,L0 ^vp ^ ^ted fn the 13th edWouse and black, patent **^U*By. the Roman emperor jsories. ^ jNpro carried an emerald lens Mr. Katchka, Who was grad- [which he used as an eyeglass i ailed from Michigan Stele Col- while watching chariot races! New from Willettl BEAUTIFUL SOLID CHERRY 3-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP •Spindle Bed, Double Dresser and Mirror orrty^ $24950 Complete 230 BOOSTER BUCKS FREE! Every piece of this fine solid cherry furniture beers, the Wlflett tradition for.quality, fine detail, and meticulous construction. The’tofr brown cherry finish is bend-rubbed to e beautiful satin-glow. ■ , Motching Chest Special $120.00 Nig^ht Table....... . Special $ 49.50 Authentic MILK GLASS t Vikh tV'l r. a iifl i(j if g During I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC B ii 1/W| JMl 'tempest booster DAYS ■ We will be open Thursday, and Monday nights ltd 9 P.M. Friday Thara^ FrL Sat. Special Only *9.80 Regular Price $11.95 .. i ear famous LUCKY STRIDES designed by Edith Henry who hes made flats the DRiuilant fashion. A terrific collection, keyed to your wardrobe and geared to the fife you lead. Leather and color... “Shoes for the Entire Family* 20 W. HURON ST-FE 2-3821 fAIR of CRYSTAL HURRICANES Imported frorn Italy In Brilliantly Colored Crystal Spociol p#ir Reg. $10 6 MORE BONUS BUCK OPPORTUNITIES "FUEL'___________. So very unutual — so very attractive, hurricane -lamps In e. choice of brilliant hues — Amethyst, Lemon Yellow, Peacock Blue, or Rich Red. 12" high hurricane shade, and aapsrata candleholdcr. 15-PIECE LUNCHEON SET • 4 9Vi-lnch Luncheon Plates (r r\ r\ r • 4 Cups ond 4 Saucers ' 4^ } ' O t UKa-Inch Coke Plate ■ • Motching Sugar & Creamer . COMPLETE 4 CHANCES TO WIN A TEMPEST — "FRpE" This beautiful milk glass luncheon set, wlih Its finely emboesed design of grapes end leaves, will add glamour to any table totting! ‘Buy for ycynelf — end for gift giving! Put several sets In lay-eway 'til Christmas..',, . a small deposit will hold your purchase. Matching Pieces in SETS OF 8 <*»y $2 £?• Sherbet Goblet .14-oz. Cooler . 10-Oz Tumbler Sated Plate ROSE CHINTZ D!NNERWARE Come In for Your Fine English Earthenware by Johnson Bros. Free Booster Bucks ! 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 Regularly $29.95 iAkM# off^bH^doalg^^TsaiSd-Arigravitf antt tiand-painted under glaxa. in soft shades of rose, blue and green. Set includes & each; dinner plates, salad plates, brood and butter plates, fruits, cups and saucers— .plus plotter ond vegetable did). -: ., t * ‘-p. * /“v 25.CHANCEY TO WIN A TEMPEST FREE!! * $249s 24 WEST HURON ST. Open Th«fidey, f riddy and Saturday 131 9 \ THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTlIc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1060 Sunshine at nocoday i Britton times brighter than i|lumi-j nation by the moon at full i to anwt 'o than itiuh Congratnlalions ON ANOTHER ^ GREAT NIW PRODUCT Vl'H Wlltlll Downtown HatUc Tempest Days •y Offering Yon An Opportunity To SAVE MOO UP TO ON A BRAND NEW ACRQiONIC SPINET Built by BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN itontial saving! Quantities limited In soma styles, so coma in early for greatest selection. Wo Will Match Your Down Paymant (OR YOUR LAYAWAY DEPOSIT) % 100 DELIVERY DATE . UP TO CHRISTMAS Example: If your down pay-menl or layaway deposit is US. you will receive credit lor a total ol SSO. A down payment of SIN will aply as SIN. Low. Easy. Terms! Open Monday' And v^EMay Evenings Til 9 P.M. Calbi Music Co. . Park Free In Rear 119 N. Saginaw, FE 5-8222 Beauty Clinic by Edylhes McCulloch IT'S UP TO YOU Take advantage ol all the. beauty bonus of,the age you e in. Ail you really need the sane, sensible courage act. li all you need la con* hdence in your looks ; . . go and buy lt! h is as simple this: you have bulges, exercise eat less. If yotir hair is drab and eofor-lmi, brush if well and add a color rinse to your shampoo. If you—have never used eye make-up , try it, No use making a big mystery out of beauty and self-improvement. )ust make up your mind that this year you are really, going to ad!' * . Phone Edytbe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE S-743I 608 Pontiac Stale , Bank Attend Mass to Celebrate Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson Of Illinois Avenue celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday Morning by* attending Mass at St Benedict Catholic Church." Dem Supporters Boost Fulkerson The United States normally use*Iof nickel and (ta and f 40 per cart of the world ouppiylof U laM County prosecutor, attended a nidnight supper Saturday at the Maplewood Club, ‘ km. H ’ Gueot entertainers were members of the Key Knights Barbershop Quartet. Richard Blanchard, Charles SUietwaod, George J. Cav-eriy and Michael Frye, with Mnr, Caveriy, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs, Church by the late Rev Michael j Sherwood and Sandra Carter. J. O’Reil&YlMlr attendants were A surprise gueat was U Gov. Mrs. Johnson's' brother-in-law and ■later Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Klink-hamer. The Johnsons have four children, Mary Ana. a junior at Mercy College, Detroit; Carol Sue. student nura; at ' the McAuley School of Practical Nursing; Richard L and Thomas M.. both at home. The Immediate family and several relatives gathered Saturday evening to celebrate .the occasion. Clean Towel Daily The benefits of a daily bath may be loat if your towel and washcloth are not aa clean aa your bathed body. With modern home laundry equipment, lt'a, no trouble to have a clean towel and washcloth every* day. These Fashionette Club members met for their annual haru/uet Tuesday evening at the Kingsley Inn. Prettying j corsages are (from,left) Mrs. Edward Preserve That Line Cook of Clarkston, Mrs. Bert Hillock of Lapeer Road, Mrs. William tyood-x „rkfl Prospect Street and Mrs. Mar-tinus Hanson of Clifford Street.,: HERE’S NEW, SCIENTIFIC NON-LAXATIVE RELIEF H rwjrt MssoUkstiss UmUvm. iwffl aiUaas NO Mins MwMNHaatlw trwSMut Nr On rantpSUw Sasiait SS hn toetort. mt tnlW at t ttcMsM Sw»iW fsr n> >tmi a rscH ssmsts. htdrex mm coasts "Ms." s "maw* ’ m MrS. Off stosh Sr ssrsMstWa UUSi »<» g —waltr Mm a Sms sst artitlcMr You Wearing Right By JfMMSPfdNC IXIWMAN . [30, 32. 34 and so on. What if you I broken do Many women want to know how ^measure -2$ inches around? Five targe far the bast, proper sup- j to tell what the correct bra size is .added to that gives you size 31 port is'aot provided. A brassiere ! tor them. The best procedure to tojJ" •“<* ■>> instance you will need should support. . . • j go to the comet department in aj*.^ ‘*fe laf**r or “ ■** **’ Most brassieres now have sep-j store where the saleslady (or at-An a tem^v^t. to wear a aae • ^ between the cups. This least one of them), have beenP Wtaome extea elastic at shQuW with tl,/distance! trained-m the art of fitting-bras--Uhe back fastening —v [between yuui In easts.— j stores. Most stores have highly You will have to decide which is ... . ,_,,_. ~ J trained people. on However. If this advice to not of your frame and your.^^ ^ur buetline! available to ym aad jam must **** ** £*• * have help with the fitting, here l”*,* Ma*fl are a few rules to remember. |*maller sltt and : Measure around your torso juat CUPS LABELED underneath the bust. Add 5 inches! As you know cups are labeled > this measurement. The .result IA B C and D. A to for small, B is 'ill be your properslze. For in- for medium. C for large and Dj stance If you measure 25 kiches[tor extra large. The breasts should [around, you should wear a size 30 1 fill the cups but not crowd them, HOW TO MKASlEE |n the tatter Instance the bast you know bra sizes are even— will be flattened and the tissues No Book Is Needed for Social Climbing I By RUTH MILLICIT [ship in the best counter dub ori I One of the questions answered'town club the town or dty has to in anew book, "The Private World [offer. of High Society,*’ according to the! Then the wife carefully looks] publicity to- (over the list olf charity organiza- "If you move to a new dty.j^J" find.°“t ***** dial's the quickest way to get to!'*** rqpmd by correct contorts now society?" for devoting her time to good' Noturd Health Foods 8 M». Clemens St. FE4-46Q1 SibleyFashion SpotUght! CAREER by‘Vitality It's tha "nowtst took" town shoe In onlintd sued* or coif. Has "Th#, fawn'~lffigFW~ stocked heel and the con-v ♦ r s o tion making squared |p# tip! ms In black tan calf, brown fuma sued* L TatagMgk at Square Lake id. Nhe has to be cautious about this because 11 she tod'I *he may ■ And herself working in a group that doesn’t have any social prestige and all her do-gooding will m good socially. watebed nowconierk with noctal ambition* scrnrnblc lo get In the swlni “right away” needs to,rend a book to find the answer to that, question. The routine, almost Invariably1, , loes something like this: 01 ^.ch®??? I First the couple joins the church.® neighborhood^ where their chil-that Includes In its membership the •*" g“ t0 ^ H greatest number of social leaders. H the H*ht fnends-Never mind whether that church And they will be very cautious happens to-be th* one they were about the friends they make —: brought up in or not. A real social [being only coolly polite to those climber- can discard a church [who cant help boost their social] membership as easily as a. circle [standing and being utterly charm-of "ourgrowft" friends.' jing and flattering to those who Npxt the hnahnnrt (for social arc: a lew. steps above them on climbers. usually are a pair, de-jthe social ladder spite the husband's pretense that; And they work on the theory that dragged along by his wife) lit always pays, to be particularly pulls whatever strings he cHqi to attentive to the older women of have hi^ name'put up tor memhier-[the community who are socially <•— - mi i I 01 3-26011 rigidoirt KERSEY ELECTRIC 4820 Dial# Hwy., Drsyfon V(^entrenched and Who • "sponsor" a young couple if they! f are so inclined. I Nope, reading the book isn’t I necessary. The routine to .well ! known to anyone who has watched f closely even one couple determined] I to belong to the "right" social ngi' group, or dig trying. Better Quality Wool Skirt Lengths Values to *4.Par Yard NOW . , . $|^ ^ Sew a skirt and save many dollars. Large selection better quality flannels, tw e e IN, plaids, novelties, wool ond nylon blends. Phone FE 2-0642 RDSTICK OPIN DAILY 10 L M.1« t f. M. -c MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Tatogtapb at Square Lake ftd. ms turns rois.iNcas Something Wonderful Is Happening to Dining Rooms! Our Neopolitan group in warm-toned cherry offers a *elec-tion of space-saving round, drop-leaf and ' square tables . . . all-of which extend for large dinner parties and gala entertaining! There’s a selection, too of unusual chairs, china cabinets with glass doors and servers . . . all co-ordinated by a makerd.of fine furniture! China Cabinet IS” S325.00 219^0 Buffet 62" 77T . INK Oval Table «*”x85”*7r IH.58 Side Chair, cant back 43.95 Arm Chair, cane back , 49.58 Round Pedestal Table 4tMx4SMxM” . 199.58 N Curved Back Chair UM Dreg Leaf Table 109.50 | Oval Table 109.50 Rectangular Table ITxIfW (net pictured) . 79.50 " Bf*E pw a ill fw l^■■atal^ dalliaij —i..... OPEN THORS., FRI., MON. EVENINGS JIL, 9 X THIRTYearly 1» , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1960 .......nil—■iniliii —in iiiiiiiiiP'niiTT Government Inspected Whole 2375 Orchard Uke Rd., PONTIAC 8040 Colley Lake Rd., UNION LAKK • 685 N. East Blvd., PONTIAC 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd, PONTIAC 1253 Baldwin Avenue, PONTIAC R* 4889 Dixie Hwy., Fresh Fryers US. "CHOICE1 lUSDA CHOICE i USDA i CHOICE iUSOAi CHOICE U.S. "Choice' Sirloin Steak U.S. "Choice" Cubed or T-Bone Steak Maty Pint Cut Choice Center Cut Rib Roast ran WMi This Cmm 25 EXTRA “CT STAMPS WM Nttfcm •» Am 1-U. Ok*. «f LUNCHEON MEAT IH-« Tfcto Cm» A» M*MmnI MlMto C.»o«. Mu Mm,, M-rnfc. Fresh Creamery YoNatir Cling-Slic.* or Halves PEACHES - 2SF1 DdMonte Drink @3“-89* Sauer Kraut ,.. MJ5“~99* pg] ~'4S* [114-89* 3a*!10 Orchard Freeh Frozen Sliced Strawberries ... All Sweet Margarine ~. Del Monte Tomato Juice .. Paper Napkins . ■... 1 tyon $uit dan V 5L Californio - Large Clusters Red Emperor p PRII WM Thto Cmhm 25 EXTRA "ST STAMPS i—iYo*** J^TTuYaa PEANUT'buTOR* only 49c fci.nw Tfcto <>mm. At MUtaad M State C.-M- hlwtoti tU». Ufc. _ . 2/MU CUT GRSEN BRANS or TOMATOES Pascal Celery Sweet Potatoes Philodendrons FOOD STORES 50 FREE STAMPS or more NATIONAL) SERVING YOU BETTER national SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER IutionaI) SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAI a SAVE Itc ON 2 CANS THE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I960 Raisin bread is not new, bat! wWi wheat raisin bread Is.J Raisins add a red. taste surprise! to the nutlike flavor of whole! wheat bread, making a flavor com-; hlnatioo that should not be missed,! Their sweetness, paired with th>I whole wheat’s heartiness, make a bread that’s superb for sand-1 miches, excellent for eating Just as. is, and terrific for toasting! . The recipe below Is for a batter bread, which means that the cook will have an easy time of It. No U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST UTJ.WII 7-INCH cirr SKINLESS-SHANKLESS - DEFATTED -SMOKED tehderay Boneless HAM BUY NOW AND SAVE AT THIS LOW PRICE! 50 EXTRA VUM STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AMD PURCHASI OS i founds oa Mail FfESH GROUND BEEF C*um YUM st trim hi r«ntlm. aai E.itera mUm Tin toiuiir, KnMH », lies. Seoside With fires Dispenser PSarvp TRUSHAY LpTpN............S-oz. btl. 59e •4oW>a 7r on 2 Tube* « GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 2^3c tubes 89c ' ' *' ■ / ’ i SAVE 1I c — KROGER SUCED Itobty, Raisin Bread Is Batter Type —In a large bowl, combine 1 cupj — hot water 'with hooey, salt, and, margarine; cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle or crumble yeast into Hi cup warm water in am»n bowl (warm, not hot, water for active! dry yeast; lukewarm water for! compressed yeast), stir until dissolved. Add to lukewarm water , mixture. Add flours and raisins; stir -until well blended, about 2 minutes. ; Cover; let-rise in warm place, free from draft, about 40 min-- utes, or until more than doubled! to bulk. Stir down. Beat vigorously * •bout % minute. Turn into greased 9x5x3-inch pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 45 to 50 min-utes, or until brown. Remove from pan to wire rack; brush top with - \ soft margarine or butter; cool. (Makes 1 loaf. Flank Steak Takes Cues— From Orient Chopped Watercress Fine in Spread What can I serve that's “differ-! *nt“T This question Invariably comes up when you’re planning a Saturday night party, a bridge-club luncheon or the like. One easy and always successful answer Is a real*! . ly tasty spread over crispy saltine! crackers. Here’s a brand new one to add| to your list, “Deviled Ham and Watercress Spread/’ It’s a" tangyj’ Wend of canned deviled ham, | chopped watercress, mushrooms, mayonnaise and Tabasco' sauce. Couldn’t be simpler to tbc, yet it; makes^as interesting a canape as caviar. Serve it for family lunches and snacks, too. this easy way; "Devtled Ham and Waterrreee Spread" I cup finely chopped wttercreit J si.-ot can derOed ham . 1 *~°z c*n mughroomi, items And i pieces, drained and chopped 1 * cup mayonnaise ' • teaepoon Tsbcaco eeuce Scttine crcckere Blend together all ingredients.; Serve as a tangy spread for crispy! crackers. Makes 1ft cups. Keeps well in the refrigerator lor several) days. THRIFTY STEAK SALE!k Tender Rib Steak 0 69* T-Bone Steak.; * 09* Sirloin °steakss "79* PortorhouseSteak^B9* Boneless Sirloii Tip....... u99* U.S 'GOVT GRADED CHOICE BEEF pocImit US. GOVT GRADED CHOICE BLADE CHUCK STEAK llllBIWM corn «/ poonut oU-■ <• ounco.i lUooi broiled mu. Have steak partly frozen; cut!. •cross grain with knife held rather flgt into 2 by 1 by 1/8-inch pieces.! Mix together on a plate the 2 tablespoons - cornstarch, 5 tea-1 spoons soy sauce, sugar, salt, And" monosodium glutamate; coat meat with mixture. Beat all la heavy hot to Inch j •ron skillet until siullag. Add j marinated meat and cook t rapidly, (arising to brawn oa both j sides. Drain mushrooms and water chestnuts; add enough water to their liquid to make 1 c«p. Gradually stir into 1 tablespoon cornstarch until smooth; add 1 tea-; spoon soy sauce. Add to drippings in skillet;.. cook and ttir con-i . stantiy until thickened. Stir in' mushrooms and sliced water chest-1 -nuts;- top' with meat; heat. Makes 4 servings: . p+. btl. 39c Wiilc A splash in the diihpon chase: Lux Liquid................... ,^22-oi. can foe dishetr-Or laundry «*fc‘ '* Rad L Seafood ..../. 10-Gz. plcg. 49c Delicious frozen scollop dinner ' SWifF’i Franfo ,.........J .. I-Ib prkg. 55c Skinless oil moot premium hot dogs t Liquid Joy .T.T.T.T Makes dishes sporkla Comat Chanter ......2 21-oz. cans 49c Keeps pors end pons shiny and bright Vanilla Extract...........V. ,2-oz.btC59c #Y7,GRADED CHOICE TENDERAV STANDING Fomout Burnett's brand for your bokir^needs ,<%• Palmolive Soap ....... .,3 bprs 33c Fragrant regular size bors ■ / Palmolive Soap ...................2 bars 31c |lt - Economicol both size bars * - * Downyflalte Waffles . , 2 5-oz. pkgs. 35c Frauen. 'Tap 'em with ice cream USDA( .CHOICE) ... rttr.„ ™ L 7 Hr" irt rejig-ibakei this great Wbt thoTavorito df so many. Its really quick .aging. It?, gives U: S. Choico8ee{ that-: kind of twnckarn'ess and ’ SloaliihpusftV^Tlayor' usually foilnd inp hoof Aaf has baan exphnsksH^ to 12-oz. can 39c r •ging roomr fdir 'fev^/at . waals or mora.\ •' ,A v FRESH VOICING ......... * lj* PORK SAUSAGE^W SLICED BACON / Id 49= FRESH CACKLEBIRDS .... > 49« 50 EXTRA .21. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCHASE Of ONE RROOIR IAKIO JELLY ROLL CAKE CoepM VnM Thru ael. Nor. s, use. nt Infu 10 SALE 25 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS with mis COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 18. RAO OF CHOCOLATE CHIP, CHOCOLATE CRISP. WAN. ICiO FEANut SUTTIR, . SUGAR OR aUTTERSCOTCN KROGER COOKIES wo V.IM Thru Rot.. Not. s, lose, at Kronrr in P»atU« »»« Rnctoro Mlthleoe. .» American Belle spaghetti Alien SPINACH Clover Vallpy PORK I BEANS Creamette t -MACARONI 25 EXTRA VALVE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCHASI OF 10-OS. PNG. OF RROOIR CHOCOLATE STARS % LIMA BEANS -15 Vi-es. Coe ~14}4-e«. Can No. 1 Con 7-et. fkt. 16-ox. Con lo- ur 10* ir nr nr MICHIGAN THUNDER BAY U.S. NO. 1 CLEANED, WASHED * BAGGED SOLID KEEPERS 25-69* 50-*1” American Beauty ' IOV2-0X. Tomato or Veg. Soup c,,, . ___ American Boauty jj.m JIU FRESH CRANBERRIES CHILI BEANS can |y Cook Tiny Meat Balls in Applasquca NEW YORK (UPI) - Pork,! kraut and apple balls make AM moot a meal in themselves. Com-' bine 1 pound of ground pork with; Hi cup* of drained sauerkraut, I ■ chopped, % cup of applesauce! from a 1-pound can. 1 egg. 1 table- i spoon of oregano and salt to taste. \ Jr Shape into. 24nch balls. i ' ' Brown medtbeUs and 1 clove ‘of! 1 * garlic, chopped, to ,2 tablespoons! ; l .^ of melted butter or margarine un-| ’ til former are browned on all sides. Add remaining applesauce. ] Cover and- cook aver low beat l[\Ja hour. Serve* C «I GAUGES DENIER—FLAIN SCAM JUBILEE HOSIERY Spodal Nails Will Hold u Laundry Room Sholf IW ’ flV Mt "oaEnif chicken, brgari and CBt into match-stick •toe riripo; add tp chicken bro'h . with cooked,green peas and diced; tiUNte. ttige a* a first etftqe. for a cnmpuji dinner | RED RADISHES , . . . ... . «£? 5‘ FRESH LEAF LETTUCE .. . . . . m 12* CRISP BIBB LETTUCE * . . ; . 11; „ 39. DOWNEY HONEY BUHER .. .> K 29* EATMORE GOLDEN NUTRITIOUS ' MARGARINE iilieii On# Pamd GAt a Celle b| B^ 5 BIG KROGER STORES TO SERVE YOU 1 Telegnpk it Elizabeth Lake BmJ % Miiacli Mile Shipping C«nter 750 K. Perry at Joilyn Bfadt B«y.. DuytoB Pliiif ^ 46660 Via Dykt. Utie* ust wsn or noon top value COVERAU CARD at 750 N. Parry 4370 Dixit Hwy, PgoHoc Droyton Ploini KEDrt^ YOUR COVERALL CARD NOW! ONLY AT KROGER THE LARGE DENOMINATION T. V. STAMP ». J ' '! I l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNBgPAV, yOVEMBFjt2, i960 When you bity 4,$* 4 for 49c, Hagu lor Pric# W hen You buy 4 , ,' t 4 for 79c, Regular Price GET THE ITH FOR lc Kroger Cauliflower MO. NUCI C 10-OZ. At. 4 far 90c 3 fKOS. V| TOMATOES GET THE 5TH FOR lc Kroget Spinach in. nuci c 'wi.rr 4> lie 3 PKOS. J7 GET THE ITH FO* J« KROGER BROCCOLI RlO. TCICI C Ale 4 far Me J PKGS VI GET THE 5TH FOR I c—PACKER'S LABEL CUT GREEN BEANS. GET THE STH *0*1 lc—AVONDALE KIDNEY BEANS.;t GET THE STM FOR lc French Green Beans MO. PRICt C MZ. Ole REDEEM COUPON BELOW FOR 50 EXTRA tv. STAMPS who* you buy 4 4 far 4ft Regular Price Yaa ■ 14-OX. an, Pay 3 CAN* 90* when you buy 4 . * * 4 for Me, Regular Price GIT TIM ITH P0R la—NORTH RAY GRATED TUNA YioTS! . GIT THI 10TH FOR It—STRIAK DOG FOOD . WK GIT THI 7TH FOR 1#—VITJ DOG FOOD OCT TIM.ITN FOR It KROGER JELLY Will GIT THI «TH FOR It—XROGIR PUDDINGS VhTSu err thi sth for it—wistful# ORANGE DRINK .... err thi ith for it—wistful# GRAPE DRINK ...... err thi sth for n—wistful# GRAPE-APPLE DRINK err thi tth for i c—krogir PINEAPPLE JUICE w. 32-OZ. CANS. $wr cocktM 4 for 98c, Regular Price Liquid Trend . ...............2 Ketp» disht* end olaMwor# iporkling Tide Detergent Sweethort Seep Cello Me Slaw .. pkg. 1C Celle Tonaloes. !*{.«• J.. , % JMSp : ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I960 Butterscotch Rolls Gr » Breakfast become* a festive oc- ter and Jam to enjoy a nice biscuit casion when homemade buna or' for tea or breakfast, coffeecake are oh\Jhe menu. 'fhiaj baric recipe lbr a sweet yeast doubles. Turn onto floured board and knead. DMAs dough in half. dough, made ' up as traditional Butterscotch Rolls or adapted to provide buns or nutted rolls, plates a bread that ir tender and delicious. - Try all the ,vart““ and pick a favorite to make Or, alternate among them and keep the family ringing the cook's praises and versatility. - - For continental flavor, mix up a] ift>a« Mm err nut % >ie«s»to sen H MS Mtt ihortenim iriag J*i ct I*, eujn olfted ilt-SurwoM fit Matted ahortrnln* - ■wear end ttnnew—i i ces i|Mn» n *. ms aaspsea peesae or'*i with half to raisins aML Ms. IP loosely and allow to rise 1 hour to warm place or until light. Brush with melted shortening. Bake toll hot oven 400 “ ■ done. Turn rolls out, immediately on cooling rack. Yield: 24jpU*. :..... Ban Tartarian Glare. Bake in two greased-1" round upside-down cake pans to degrees F. about 20 minutes. Tun out on cooling rack. When cold, combine 1 cup each to firmly packed light brown and old KB * MjMi to Repeat with seeaad I tableapoona to Butter. ■ ■ scotch Glaze and a nut. if desired, Mix sugar and yeast in large} BUTTERAOOTt* GLAZE:feuTeaKK^bwT«5? bowl.. Add warm water and stir Blend 1 cup firmly packed dat-kgaks in hot oven 425 degrees F. mixture until dissolved. Add salt,{brown sugar and 10 tablespoons;about 1?. minutes or until done. IHfit immediately on riOoUqg ■■■■■■■■■I BRIOBA rTsSminuteal^W water, to teaspoon cream of tartar, to teaspoon salt. Cook to 252-254' degrees F. Or faard ball stage. Add 2 tablespoons butter. Qiot very slightly. Pour over rolls. Garnish with nuts if desired. Quk-k Strruael Kuchen Sift sugar, flour, baking posrder and salt together Combine beaten oil and milk. Sfir liquid tents into dry ingredients quickly. Turn batter into a greased F* square cake pan. Tapping: Combine brown sugar, flour and 1 cinnamon. Bteud butter or margarine into mixture. Add nuts If desired. Spoon topping over batter. Bake In hot oven 400 degrees F. 25-30 minutes.. Yield: (nin* 3” squares. ‘ der and salt. 0* towtentag tola dry togredtents with pastry blank or i table knives. Combine eggs and cream: add to dry mixture, atbriiv quickly until a aoft tori non-sticky dough is termed. Ha*r dirii sated. Theajitogether lightly 1 dllng lightly, rob or pat dough to" Ever Moke o Salad With Leftover Pork? NEW YORK aJPD,— Wbwer park roasts la the basis lor a n Cut diamond-shaped scones with floured knife or cutter. Place eg lightly greased ,cookie sheets and brush tops with beaten egg or melted shortening. Sprinkle with sugar. Babe In very hot even 45C degrees F. 12-15 minutes. Yield: 13 diamond-shaped atones. Kuchen. the . popular German Blend. Add flour, half at a time.jiquare pans. ” crumb cake. Or go British with mixing well. Cover and silow to| Slice rolls in lto” slices and ar-Scones, split and spread with but-1 rise in warm, place until bulk range l dozen to each pan. Cover1 For a quick,' attractive center-piece for an unexpected pprty, wash a large cauliflower and decorate it wflh hot cocktail frank-hurts cm toothpicks, cup each of shroddod raw cabbage, shredded raw carrots, diced cel-, cry ami shredded cheese, to cup of diced green pepper, v—rrtol fresh parsley and sliced onion. 3 cups if. shredded cold eoohad pork, to rip •* psayonnalae, I teaspoon each of salt and dry mustard and 4k teaspoon of ground Hack peppw. Serve on a bed of lettuce garnished with radish rose*. „ Serves 6 to I. Your small fry will probably think it's great fun to' eat beef stew If tt to served with small, shell-shaped macaroni. Nut Roll varlattsB Prepare Butterscotch Roil* but Sift together flour, baking paw TableRite grand opening Sale ■ - emmsim Of Croolu 3000 . ROlinD STERH «ww sari Askars kd.) Baldwin Avt ~ L’S IBS BAHM____ /,Cr Our IGA "ToWaRitR" Moat Buygrg have personally selected soma of the finest corn-fad cattle available for Hits - out-• t o n d i n g "Tablefate" Beef Round-up. POUND "TableRite Beef Freezer Sole" SMotlkSIc lists lb. Sic Fre«ts lk. 62c j Chicks lb. 4Cc Unit lb. 12c Cut sad‘Wmppad FREE pf Ckere# TableRite lewaleos • • 2 Bicycles r » SmoNMI Doll *« IWuNsr tot,---------- * Shopping Bog * Bieye ft * Spoco Rocket Set • Fire Chief Sot • Cofhi# Doll Sot (N0 ruw«ASi M0UIRIO SirloiaSteak..* 89* Beef Stew ... “ 69* TableRite . •. . - TableRite (Blade Cut) T-Boee Steak. * 99* chock Roast. .*49* IT**1* ftf m iAi TableRite (Arm Cot) Ground Beef..^49| duck Roast. .u 59* Chase & Sanborn or Beechnut COFFEE Koyko MARGARINE MuchMort CATSUP Chase and Sanborn (Instant) COFFEE Royal Guoit Sliced f PEACHES Golden Ripe 5- *1 6 ^ 991 ■; 79< ft? *i* with coupon lb.. bog. COFFEE SAVE 20c putahass of (1 Ik. aaal 49* Pillsbury's Best FLOUR 1 25-Lb. Bog ~ Wg (CHAM O SANtORN or MKNNUT) Coed uuiy at year IGA Food Slur* Eipiroi Saturday, Ntwato, Stk BHHHHRS There's an IGA Food Store Near You RONTIAC —PONTIAC Gingellvillo IGA Market ’ 1990 Baldwin.Ave. , ' ■■' Lp \l r .v y. Paul's IGA Foodlinor 1980 Aubum Reed OfON DAILY F.M. SUNDAY 10-7 F.M. ' . y - -4 C y- LAKE ORION OXFORD Phipps IGA Foodlinor OPflN DAILY 9-P P.M. SUNDAY t-7'P.M. We JReserve Quantity Rights THK PONTIAC PflKSS. WEDNESDAY yOVK&BEJI 2. HWO GUARANTEE \ . WMOf QUALITY NOW OPEN Another Ne& Early American Style A & P SUPER MARKET U.S. 10 (Dixit Hwy.) and M-15 CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN AHAIP Super Markets Join ii Ceiebratiag TU Brand Opauiag of This Beautiful East Seper Kami CENTER HAM LI. SLICES 'SUPER-RIGHT1 Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail 3-89 Bananas First Shipload . of Coffee from Brazil through ^The St. Lawrence Seaway Broccoli . Yellow Onions u. s* Duncan Grapefruit Fresh Mushrooms Groon Poppers cal* COFFEE MOTT'S TASTY Apple Sauce 3% Corned Beef Hash ewer-right 3' Blue Bounet Margarine • • 3 iea nags * when you buy 4« Wesson Oil McoonSa .• • v« e Old Style Sauce *««»* .. \. Biscuit Mix . Apple Butter EVIRYMCAl BRAND 2 ” Luncheon Moot tUP«-mOHT 3 CA Sandwich Bogs toyhoms « . . I Hartz Dog Ynmmlos •. .. • 2 i Cereal Sale! ^ r | .00 WISCONSIN AGED LI SHARP LI Cheddar-. Kraft's Jar Choose v«X Keyko Margarine uSS f,..L m_- SUNNYBROOK SAVE AT AOP ON SOAPS, TOO! GIANT Post Sugar Crisp, w Post Alpha Bits, Kellogg's All-Stare, SOX. PRO. Kellogg's Com Pops, •*« leeey Oeeotltlea Bali at Sapitlaf tetalla All price* lit this omI effort hr# Huh Saturday, Nov. 5th In all IHIata Michigan ASP Super Margate MIX OR MATCH Yellow • White Devil's Feed * Honey-Spice leeeer Quantities Seld at Regular Retails YOUR CHOICE Fear Paatiae Area AIP Saaar Markets to Sant Ysa AR Open Monday thru Saturday ? A.M. te 9 PJA. 1185 N. Perry Si.. Madiooo 4714 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint 949 W. Huron St« Near Telegraph Rd. Dexola OTHER CONVENIENT ADR STORK (UMElkmfite • KSfe! CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Bar the lowtdnr For AB Your Woshobtue ' ' WMM * PMb ' White ar fink Regder Hue Seep of the Store ” UquldEW9rK Tc OH Zfl. Si-On. Six. OZC UOr. Coe-. . . M< hUA UL|DKJ * " ■$?*.58c IDOs.; M. . . . SPe UfOtMioy Soap 4 & 45c . ' Ufatwuy Soap 2 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, I960 25 YEARS of LORD F00I PUKES MU YN SEE SIKH UM PIICES K1WSE! TOM'S N0RTHW00D MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Ave. BIRDSEYE OCEAN HADDOCK, PERCH FLOUNDER FILLETS w SOLE PISH STICKS . 5^ 3 loi »5c HSH BITES . . ....... .» « ykjo. 99« SCALLOPS, Pia-Caabrt ?■. Picktit . . . . 49c TOUT1KMJ ..... . ..... . . Package . . . . 59c mat pas“■aa*-' s *1.00 ONlON Awes . ~fuzir tS1 is • -37c CmCIEK ALA KMC .49c oramor juicz t....T77 a: s iw »i.t» GMrifjCICB. TANGERINE JCICB fl-o*. B I.. ft AG BLENDED JUKE. CHILE RIPE FGNCH Cab * 1,1 LEMONADE. PinkaMIUH7. ..V.Hr CRINKLE CUT POTATOES S las S1.00 POTATO PATTIES |.:« rioi SI.00 WHIPPED POTATOES ...... iW> t lot S1.00 DOWNY FLAKE .WAFFLES....... 3 pkgi. 29c SWISS MBS FROIT PBS .. 29c 6AW PIZZA WITH CHEESE 7.:....../.. 49c SLICED STBAWIEEB1ES . 5 IofSl.00 PEACHES ii-» . 3 Iw 95c BHUBAAD 1.^. 3 I«i 95c EBlifMUES .......... i.«l ...3 Iw Me WHOLE STRAWBERRIES .... ^ ....45c PUTT TIME APPLH DUMPLINGS ...... ,45c blNNERH Chicken. Turkey, lief# ' ~ “ '11.-.- IQp Fish. Chopped Beef. Meat t—f_ _ E“"_V MAIN DI8H. Sliced Beef with Own !»•—• ' • • 3>C Haddock la Wlao Hum H-—• __lie Chicken Noodle Cawerele _ jl-w. 39c “VEGETABLE SALE a&VrmWZZH PEAKS 5 tat SI.00 MIXED VEGETABLES ^ 5 hi S1.00 CUT CORN ...... i^ .5 hi Sl.ifO GREEN PEAS ......:. . . n^. 3 Iw >1.00 CHOPPED BlOCCOU . 7~ »... . 5 lac *f.00 CREAM STYLE COBH .. . ..... .9 Iw tl.CO COOKED SQUASH . . .. . . t. ■ . Tfc RAlTaai FOIBHOOK LfltfS.... .4 hi >1.00 BROCCOLI SPIUS . . .T. . ». .4 la; SI.00 CAflUrtOWEl .............. .4 lai 'Sl.Ol WHOLE FANCY SHEEN REAMS . « 4 fai 11.00 ITALIAN GREEN BEANS . .. 4 iar $1.00 CANDIED YAMS........... . 25c SALE CHOICE QUALITY SOLID CRISP head lettuce Loimi Head Round ' or Swiss MBSTEAKS Wall Trimmed — URGE Q/V EYE Q *jFi Porterhouse BONELESS QAC SIRLOIN T7‘ MINUTE STEAKS Strictly Fresh Ground Beef GRADE "A** WHOLE FRYING lb 29* CHICKENS Cut-Up Fryert 33* 10-Lb. Average ARMOUR’S STAR .rtr CANNED HANSs 3" 69i MARIO’S Staffed Manzanilla Ho. 16 Ice Bok Jar OUVES 49 PRINCE BRAND Thin or Regular Spaghetti 19* Alphabets Elbow Macaroni pr Sea Shallt MB. PACKAGE lb. urn ALUMINUM FOIL H#t Roll JO* APIAN-WAY PIZZA s.i mix -29* COFFEE I [ODUilTRY QUEEN] uXA. l i Medium LP^n I Chase 6 Suborn I ! fjrode A OQC | EGGS i Grade 49 -1 ' ' Is 4 . • . a . Nan* saM 1 I UoM aaa (wqaa gar cualiawe Ottrr a«M»aa War. MR. j | Ltaril aaa a Chose 6 Seaborn 1 LB. VACUUM CAN With Coupon ‘ LIMIT I CAN With Coupon | LIMIT 2 DOZIN * Naha tali Otlae aaglraa MMJMh---------* Bodker Quality-Chekd BUTTER 1-LB. NORTHERN |« TISSUE 25«c»t. of OQR NEW STORE at | DOLE 1 PINEAPPLE K I JUICE Wm F ALSWEET ~ MARGARINE On# Pound Gortons CREAM CHEESE Evonwoot, Pur* QUART CARTON CASEY'S P 15V4-OZ. Can THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1060 Swift’s VIEIMA SAUSAGE SWfrS CHILI CON-CAINE 10c OFF LIBEL Swift's PREM 39* PKGS. 40 Ox. Pkg. 29475 W. 7 MILE ROAU! BISQUICK LADY BETTY PRUNE JUICE 35 IjMmjm I I BETTY CROCKER I Coke Mixes I DcvlUfooB, Whitt, YoNow, Choc 1 *•*»• Honoysolco and MorMo. j 4 Pkgs. S‘|00 CHEPBEU’S Tomato Soup 1s 13*25° Cavern MUSHROOMS PbcoB 4 c™ 89 Am p> WET ^ck small GULF SHRIMP KIST 39“ SHURFINE GOLDEN CREAM CORN WIN BIG CASH SAVINGS IN TOM'S GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY CONTEST $500 IN FREE SILVER DOLLARS 5 No. 303 Cans 29* SHURFINE CUT GREEN BEAN No. 303 Con* 29 Em 200 J8KB. *raD 1st jks. as 100 PLUS 250 PRIE SWIFT'S BUTTER BALL TUAKIYS^ 20 Cl hmm and Dry Irons I 4-Piw Wmwmf AIum. im 2 G-Ff. Sarratod SoonkJCnMo'Sots I Scotch Charcoal Broil Bor-B-Q Sot I Sot Camortona Bor-B-Q Took t 50*60 Oorsof Acotato; Orton Rayon I Woottnfhonoo CHH and WMHar I Hborglsa InsntaNi Root Kan I OowMan iloc. Frying Pan | Cannon Towol Ink ? •1 iJ MB ■* Ntltl | R “ *—****•«**** Texas Pink Grepefhrit Juice c 46-Os. Can 2In. PUASI PRINT CUABLT >T1 „tr. Bl Si KlATiii iasiiis' 3 * f20‘ HysradES MICHIGAN GRADE I Pork Sausage Potk Saasaga Liaks SWrHoss — 12-os. Pkg, Was! Virgiaia Park Saaiagi I Pound Pkg. I 49' Skinless Franks AH Batf Franks Shoo* Coslag — l-lh. CoRo Pkg. MMgsl All-Beef Salmi WJCiP BOlAOtU, COOKED SALAMI, BIRR 2ALAMI, DUTCH LOAF, OLIVE LOAF, PICKLE' AND PIMENTO LOAF, OR LIVER LOAF. Livar Saasaga Raliakb Sliced I "Swaot'nisad" Wtslara Style WILSON'S FORTIFIED SEIMEI » MU Gol. Cotton ----PILLSBURY ■ 39- BISCUITS rl 29 3 Tubes QUALITY CHEKD DESSERT Uv TOPPING 39 Kraft’s Assorted JAR CHEESE Ollto. Pimitnto, RoNsh, PleUnto. Ptnasgals * 2 i: 49* N0RTHW00D MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Ave. Riflit f» Limit QuontitioB. feWRiFTK Btsr MEKJ/ tgB PdftTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,1 yOy»fM}R g. icm* 91m "party of your choice" will.hour (upper, timed tor the peak-jar balloon*, some swirl* ot tfckeri triumph on-election day if ydujof-excitement period, rather then tape amt* row ot tin ppdlpirun use the old-fashioned after-tbe-polhan wily evening one, flags ncound the cake. Xy u pwtiw <9 New England ta ywir ^ ^ i*** + * <*"« ,| mew caM ter Med »»U ~ H1 - A centuqr ago in New England _____, —^ eluded the pork sausage reaipaj villages, presidential elections __. {that "Great-Grandma used to! came smacH, in the middle of jMil.' ... .h. T~ r .make." if yoti'ye a yen for authen-j ***?$^ HSr SletT^ KTS; ^ **«. H associated with eieetion day get-, , Ballot-Boy Bake Is for you. ^ TJi~£T Sj BalM-Box £*.«**, IM earlvln the*evening after ^the polls * ****" °** j £ {&S? •ffTA | closed, before any but local is- Since this cross between a coffeej I WSS^^Sf^ F , turns had been reported. Then a*|caka and a fruit cake is too good iag^i^wS^ «*# \, more returns came in. the gUMbi to oUmtodte, why not forego dee-1 _ celebrated with eggnog and Etec-iaert immediately but let guests; Cook peas .and drain,- Prepare tjoh Cake -r or consoled tinm-lnibble on small slices as the night, potatoes as package directs and; selves with potent* punch. \ ""[Wears ont - "Ur cream. Add peas, pt-j Today’s hostess differs riiarply! * * * lmem<> and seasonings. Slice half; from her historic counterpart. In} Table decorations should be pd-jthe franks and add to1 mixture , the first place; she can votal Sec-itriotic — stick to- red. white and Turn into buttered casserole, Ar-| ondly she can buy her wuhmMh^— but bi-partisan. Small toy range remainder of'"franks, cut to: — any one of downs of tasty donkeys and elephanto or ktexpen- half crosswise, around the edge,; varieties - instead of making it.{five-pottery ones sene as a cen- placing them at an angle to form; East she'll plan to serve a tote«terpiece. Add a few tri-cotomd balls bordy. Heat to 375-degree ovenl Grind together lean and fit pork. IWork to remaining ihgrodtents with 'your hands. Pack down' firmly into a crock and store to coldest partof refrigerator, or form into patties land keep in freerer. Elec (tea Calm Combine salad dressing Mar the flavoring of onion soup ! mti Just as it comes from its! Hhndy package, lu^ona jrecipe, iham sliyes on buttered rolls arei; pw !topped with a mixtui,*>*! wing” * . * * «oup and sour cream. Put foyers together with mol as-1 In the other, diced chicken and r*™*/™" !«** or brown sugar icing. Dribblelchopped celery are blended toto 6 “’SP*8, more icing over top' of cake ahdjtfe sour cream-onion soup mixture / ' sprinkle with - silvered almonda.land spread between buttered 1 Bam Sa Coffee cake can be stored ta frees-'halves of rolls. Both are then! m sup .»i ier for later use. |heated to the erven and served hot. There's k Wrigley Store Near Tee! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 5010 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 391 AUBURN AVENUE BACON Rath’s B|ack Hawk GRADE A Wrigley Election Night Party Affair BACON Thin Sliced From the » Land o' Corn Mb. Pkg. With Coupon Above FRESH MEDIUM EGGS Doztn In Chi. Stokely's Cut Stokely's Finett Tomato SAVE SAVE reen Beans 14-Of. Bottle Can Ground Fresh, The Wrigley Way Fresh Ground Beef Stokely's Sliced or Cut Stokely's Cream or Whole Kernel Wax Beams! - iColden Cora For Hamburgers, 3-lb. Budget Pock meat loaf or spaghetti *1JI5 and meat balls. four J/o Choice 589 SAVE 30c Stokely's Finest Apple Sauce ; 6 -89* Centet Made lb. 55c Stokely's Finest j Tomato Juice SAVE 23e SAVE 4e SAVE 16c 4^1°° Honey Pad Peas 6 ^ 1°° ' r « Stokely's Finest '&l. Pie Pumpkin 2 35‘ Van Camp's Perk A Beans 8 = 89* STOKELY'S Finest California Fruit Cocktail Stokely's Finest SAVE 10c Everyday Low Meat Prices? CHUCK ROASTS Pot Roast Cut. lb. 45c Round Steak ;;' y ' -,,, '- m : Ruby Bat Strawberry ond Red Raspberry Preserves First State Pieces «nd Stems Mushrooms Swanidown—White, Yellow, Butterscotch, Devils Food CakeMixes lb. 65c ^c-“ 89‘ Sirloin Steak u 99* 21-oi. Jar 49’ 3*79* SAVE 19c 4-89 Feech, Pineapple, Apricot Ruby Bee Preserves 10c Off Special Lab*! Ferns Napkins Boker'f 3c Off Label ' Chocolate Chip* 39* Fresh Unpitted Date* '^59* Scott 2c Off Label Family Table Napkins Swanea White or Postal WRIGLEY g 50 RIM GOLD SOI STAMPS ■ .With Nwken MJle-~-- Ocomo SI iced Tu rkey ftwan WRIGLEY U EXTRA GOLD SOL STAMPS Wk riffliinj? H"!. Matr||lj Jim Top Frost Ice Cream Cum fltupikfa.talt ej Wrt»I^T« imirenpePf * winmekM . WHIAT I. W« 39 - Facial Tissue Spaulding Fiesta DINNERWARE pinner Plates • Salad Plate J Cmpi ,,. Tumbler.,^. # ^aurerc ■—tJ^e Sou^Gowt It get finer gii ASTE Ft WITH GOLD Bclll i r~ i I AMPcl ipjgjgffi NOVEMBER, 2, IMP L * as Supply of Chicken Due Increase Soon By JANnr ODELL fM«M fNM IM E4M Whan Iwu *t tho Food Editor* Mk'fjKi tiy say that we would be having about 30 par cent more chi ‘ the coming znanths. That the prioa wtt continue to ha na- So you’ll * » new radgaa. Chicken la an wwiint choke if you an anil diet It la low in fat and low In calorie* (Jew, if you don't ant the akin which has moat of tha tat calorie* fat El. Squeeze lemon jtdeq ewer (far toad and brail, ' baattng with the juice that collects in tha bdttam o( die pan. Yen can bake chicken tha same way, it’* really good. We Md.a delicious chicken dirti at cmjf OUT dinner*. Tha radpf for chicken breasts, but Tito */4 of the J|gg|iggg|_ ___ it a"weak or ao ago With cut-? *di browa aatop and bettor.' I broth. Opar tightly and being to up fryer*; I couldn't find any tamj Although leftover chitken i* real-!boil- Cook w*10 beans are barely tf» when I topped ao I flood ly no pnbtem, it ia alwaya «*vnw m* liked the results. In Z have new t^ggestion.about u* ^ am he brown aauce I used a w tt. th> miwIm mHm • - - - - Bouquet, can of beef gravy. Breast of CMckaa Tarragon * Add Fish flakes to Souffle Base - to the chicken and cook, stirring bines chicken and vagetabias. You constantly, until aauce thickens rjrrasw*™ latigrss 4 Alekto brtMU *r 1 broiler floor. Saute i with seasoned in butter about 10 minutes. Four sauce ewer chicken and bake in oven about 1 hour, ■ until tender. Baste several times during baking period wftb sauce and botte. Serve immediately over hot rioe and crisp fried noodles. Makes 4 servings. t mvXsS iMMosa m* ■'« Hu*m flnstr D**h peppaf 3-o». c*n (Uaat brolM S Uil«»s«jjf— SSSmSSm , Cut bcuns diagonally to 1-incfa (lengths. Melt tot to luge frylrqj pan. vAdd onion and celery and cook 2 minutes over moderate heat. Sprinkle to salt, ginger and pepper. Addcut beans, contents of can of Rcwplborry Yams NEW. YORK (UPt) - Baked raspberry yams ge well with- pod-try,'^bam or fresh pork. Arrange S medium-sized yams, cooked, peeled and si iced, to a shallow baking dish. Top with one 10-ounce package of froute red raspbeifks. partially thawed. Sprinkle with 5 tablespoons of brown sugar. Bake 15 minutes to a 350-degree oven Serves 6 to S. Fine flavor combination. ! star, 4 *«*« (MMltUdl - 1 MS flakvd costed fl«l> , — sI»m4 cooked eeteUblm Tarn into a grossed I**-quart easssrsto (about Bake in moderate (SIS degress) oven 90 to 3b minutes, until puflsd and golden brown. Serve at one*. Makes 4. servings. Drain a 3-ounce, can of sliced mushrooms; add enough fiiApple Chutney Goes WififMeat Apples are in season again gad it’s time to begin thkduDg about . „ ^_II all the wonderful things you can the Uquld to nuke 1 cup. MakeU, ^ ^ versatile fruit. Arte a white sauce wito 1* taWespoons^^ ^ ^ ^ butter, each butter and flour and the mllkjn-j. ^ and cider vinegar are mixture, adding l tablespoon dry a |aar ^ ^ thing, that are omMHKUp.mix (just aa it corneaL,^ from package!. Add drained mush- A (fcHctou, item to add. to the pepper to taste; appie product list is apple chut-|ney. This peppy condiment is ex-(cel lent with Meat dishes, especially pork. Tty this tasty recipe (for apple chutney. You will want jto keep it on hand tor frequent mm 4 asm vbju wssisie uU -• fastis s»m»i i at. fjSmm™,. -m » trotstta IMSSI Bssm > ■ wash tomatoes and affinal Skin and quarter tomatoes. Core art' cut apples into chunks, Peel urt onions. Chap raisins. Com-all ingredient* aat cook steely for 3 hours. Pack quidflj to hot, sterilized jars to Wlflriw %-toch from top. Seal each Jar at once. Serve as relish with meat. Yield? 3 pints. | ftTtoipooai mtncGd p*nfoy * " ^1 Umbsdooq Jj»moa Juicfl Make a whits sauce t>f the but- __ er, flour and milk in a 1-quart I reheat, saucepan. .Beat egg yolks until! ■ .... thick and iemon^oiored: stir lnTflxans Love Colorado fast white sauce: return to sauce-! c-, pan; cook and stir over low heat a • • • ond *"•/ *°Y few mtoutsp. Ramove from heat; YRINIDAD, Goto. Walks wertf ■thr to fle^ tylrt vegetables, psr^ wt ^ ^ sley. lemon Juice, and dash of^ ^ a ^ which passed through f |pepper. Trinidad. a « With rlesii beater, best egg The sticker read; "Colorful Got- i-i Apple Chutney rdlum-.Ued ripe ImiImi ip* apples. slUhtly green p* Madia** raisins Glaze Ham and Yams With Spiot and Sugar NEW Y(«X (UPI) - Here's a spicy mate dish — ham and JrtM ith almond glaze. Arrange 1 ham .stepk, %-tach thick, and 4 medium yams; cooked and peeled, torn shallow baking dish. Combine 3 tablespoons of melted butter or margarine with th cup of firmly-pecked brawn sugar, V* teaspoon each of nutmeg all! cinnamon and 1-3 cup of {ground almonds and spread over ham and yams. Bake 45 minutes i in a 350-degree oven. Serves 4. v | Cacklebirds ,~:3Harv 'vi* 49* Ducklings 491 Roasting Chickens 391 Cooked Turkey Slices ‘iSk 59* /fryer Parts Sale! / Buy tht parts your family likes host! Breasts or Thighs Meaty Drumsticks ' Wings for Soup or Prying Mm Canned • (HAMS: 3”': # Plu« 50 FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS % tt \ .With G>upon Below imf Backs sr Stocks *rs ia. U.S. No. 1 Sand Grown Michigan Potatoes 24-69 California Crisp Pascal Celery S 19" Mich. Jonathan Apples ^ 4^,4? Fancy lartlett Peart '*tt* . 2 ^ 3^ Canadian Waxed Rutabagas » 5C Hot House Leaf Lettyni JoS kff California Mixed Nuts gu'itX % $9* WRIGLEYS ‘AA* Pure Creamery SAVE /4c SAVE 20c Fresh Cranberries 25* SAVE 13c Butter “ St BEECH-NUT or HILLS BROS. Coffee -*49 SPECIAL LABEL v. ' n. - DBi lab ot IvinsoBU SB EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS ____WM PsntMws sf Om 44b. Css Rath or Swift Ham ^f*3*1*i*tlik'XST Ii n* MIN vtkw. LlmH MW r>r ” BANQUET Frozen funnkinPie .-4Wk« “ m9 Zest Beauty Bar MiM Far Y«ur Skin Palmolive Soap Fragrant, Mild Palmolive Soap Chsict Of Scants Air Wick Aerosol Fuss, Mild, Favorite DUZ White Soap flats Dirty Hand* Clton lava Hand Soap 2 £27* , floaf, Uvar, Fish Rod Haart Dog food . 6SF 2 iZ 31* 2 C 31‘ 4 & 431 olid Green Cobbaqe SAVE 16c — FOOD FAIR Gold Label or Pago & Cox Grade A With Coupon lolow AMERICAN OR PIMENTO 2>LB. 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OR Maxwell House Coffee VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD «I FORTY-NIKE KOVBagBER a, lMO Can Chiefs Topple Bay £ity 11 Again? Fetzer May Contact Rigney About Tigers toy City Was No* 1 Year Ago Whin Chiefs Polled 12*7 Upset DETROIT IB — An impatient John E. Fetzer may not be able to watt the three week* Casey Stengel *ay* It would take him to deckle whether he want* to man-age the Detroit Tiger*. tab* tt ea*y.” The Tiger* have been without a manager afawe early last month whqn Joe Gordon stunned them with a surprise resignation. A few day* later, Feber acquired majority control of the sixth place team. Fetzer, who has had assistant to the president.Riek Ferrell screening candidates for several week*, said he decided to take a personal hand in the matter “because we want to get this thing settled and get on with the business *1 building a better baseball teaib."' "I wanted to visit personally Fetzer, the dub’s president and principal owner, made a surprise trip to-the West Coast and visited for several bom; with Stengel yesterday. Fewer ottered Stengel a multi- to do in Detroit" But Fetzer added in a telephone Interview from Los Angeles, that Stengel did not express a real Interest bi managing the Tigers. Fetzer said: Denounces Bench Play-Calling Royals Downed Easily by Warrior* as Wilt 'Game Stereotyped— ing” through the practice of exchanging movies. "You can pull a surprise play once, hut never twice," Crialer said. "Someone gets the films, and he’ll run it a hundred times until he figures out what you're doing.'" "There is not enough variety Jn the game today. T’m an old timer aad perhaps I'm living too much in the past, but I -miss, the old sleeper plays, the talking plays, the quick lineups. And I liked It when you had to start a play from perhaps s yard from an out Of bounds marker." most have a change la the. rules." ■ Crisler said one of the reasons “there is not enough variety la the gaihe today" is that "everyone knows what everyone elae Is do- Center Mike Nfuttall and quarterback Bob -Orampton, key performers in Bay aty Central’s football i year, are two Wolves who remember only too well a • 12-7 leas at the hands of Pontiac Central here last season. Cramp-ton, Nuttall and Company will try to avenge that setback Thursday ___ __________________ night against the Chiefs lit a Saginaw Valley Conference game at Including a perfect 7-0 mark this Bay City. The Wolves, rated Michigan's No. 1 Class A team, season. boast a 7-0 record. One of those setbacks came last season at Pontiac's Wisner Stadium when the Waives, sporting another spotless 7-4 mark and ------- i’» No. i dnas A team, wan upset by Pontiac Oen-ISral, U-7, MI ' - - tie. With the exception of the final and biggest step, history is repeating Ikdf Thursday night. ^ The location |a different and the mteeme la stW In doubt, but Pontiac Central and Buy City Once again the Wolves tying a flawless 7-0 mark. Once again they are ranked the state’s No. 1 pass A team in both the Associated Press and United Press International prep polls. Once ■Bain the Chiefs are underdogs. I * ** * Now, obviously.' the question 'arises: Can foe Chiefs tumble Bay City front the unbeaten ranks for the 2nd straight year? Coach Paul Dellerba's PCH grid-deft wfll make an all-out effort to do It. of that you can be sure, and if they play as well against the Wolves as they did against Flint Norther* here Oct 21, Dtgsl's boys will have a husy evening, tt Is an odd fort that, des- ___Ptte bit amaabar record at Bty= City. Engle has yet to poot a perfect season. The closest thing to an unblemished record for Engel and his WoUpack was in 1968 when they compiled an 80-1 mark and shared the Saginaw Valley crown with Flint Central. Four other times file Wolves have compiled 8-1 records. ★ , A. -* ■ The Chiefs are expecting some ■serial fireworks tomorrow night and , well they might because the Wolves have been extremely ef-fective-v*a~the overhead route this fell., Engel has (wo of the state’s finest passing quarterbacks in Bob Crompton and. Bob Schaffer and Crarapton furnishes an additional strong naming threat on rollouts. Cnmpten has completed J* passes in * attempts far W yards aad six tsuckdowa*. Schaf- i understudy, boasts 14 i In tt attempts for ass yarns aad another six touchdowns. Put the two together and you have * completion average of better than go per cent. In addition, Crompton has carried the ball 70 times for an average of &1 per parry. Fullback Pat Kinny, who missed the Saginaw High game last week duo io a knee injuiy, adds versatility to foe Bay City attack. Kinney, rB^iMiu’s fastest runner^ Is also the Wolves’ leading ground galnty wjth 488 yards in 58 rushes tor an &js The favorite targets for Cfcamp-ton-Schaffer passes are ends Tim Pete, Oary Dunn, Tom Huiskens and Bob Keffman, all rangy re-ceiver* with good hands. Fete has been me most popular target and ANN ARBOR - Fritz Crider, Michigan athletic director, says that college football has become stereotyped and lades variety. Crialer, life member of the NCAA football rules committee, tokl the Michigan chapter of die Football Writers’ Aaaoriattoo Tuesday that the rules committee Is partially to blame. "Everytfciag Is practically the same these days,'* Crisler explained. "Everyone Is a sing practically the tame eftease, the same defease, the same plays,, the same everythiag. "The' rules committee has been restrictive in its legislation, thus more or less ruled out resourcefulness and inventiveness the part of the coach. I hope to see the day when football again aryl take advantage of the inventive .znirtd of tbs coach.” ■ .• •* % * '• Crisler said then is much sentiment all over the country agqjnst college coaches’ calling most of the plays for their football teams. ■If-a coach Is gotag to send every ptsy by messenger, the* I’d rather see the coach get l ‘ sot there la the huddle with Ms team.’* -Under the new "wild card” sub-stitution rule that permits -a coach send in one' player after every pliyers as-messengers to relay Crisler said this practice "is taking the game away from the boys.’ Ho said the rules committee probably would discuss the matter t its January meeting, lb * * Another Ijkely topic of discus-ska at the January meeting, Crisler said, Is what he termed "move vickmar play.” "There Is more piling o* ever before,’* he mid, “aad our teams at Michigan are Just as guilty of It as any other. I’m not criticising the officiate, but we mast have fighter ooirtraL NEW YORK (API—Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick ordered the American and Na-I Leagues to cease their bickering and get together oq any future expansion. Turkey Shoot Set Sunday Near Orion A turkey shoot Sunday ’ will officially open thrlfew trap range at the Lake Orica Gun Glub. Open to file public, the shoot will begin at noon. Club officials said shotgun shells wfll be available but not rifle ammunition. An instructor will be on hand to assist those sighting in rifles on the 50 to 200 yard ranges. The range is three miles northwest of Lake Orion at Newman and Stanton ft Junior Winy Triumph, A IhMugh the Mr. II to dmbt-fhl mat tea Chiefs have met A foethte tali with such a versatile The Chiefii enter the important *VC engagement with a league racort of 1*1-1 and an over-all mark «f 8-1-1 They hope to rebound Vtth a vengeance from last week’s bad Aowi«g at Wisner where,they were held to * 7-7 He by underdog Flint Southwestern, They worked hard defending ■gaifist Bay Oty fSM pattern* hi t practice sessions at Wisner Field yesterday. Deisrba tody hopes that the two-hour tefll wu well Move Into First Place DETROIT (UPI) — Goalie Pat Rupp turned aside 17 shot* last night as the Detroit Junior Red Wings defeated the Knights Wallaceburg, Out., 7-0, ili a hockey clash at Olympia. The win gave the Junior Wings a 2-1 record lor the season and moved them into first place in the Bonier Ofies League. Jagk Hancock and BUT BroauK paced the Wing attack with two goMa apiece. i The Junior Wings ploy their next game IflUns^ Chatham, Oat. , FUP THEIR LDM — The switch of the Washington Senators franchise to Minneapolis 'caught the Senators’ Florida winter league play-era in St. Peterfhurg in a Joking mood. The players turned their "W" for Washington uptkle down to make it an "M” for Minneapolis. Left to right they are Ray Buck, short stop; pitcher George Miller, coach Joe Fitzgerald and catcher Joe McCabe. Stop. Bickering, Frick Tells Majors ■Frick, openly disturbed over the efforts of one league to get the Jump on the other ih older to acquire the more lucrative franchises, Tuesday jnet with league presidents Joe Cronin and Warren Giles and insisted on -complete cooperation between leagues in any further expansion plans. *. I don’t give a darn about the two leagues?’ he said, care who goes when as long as the new cities meet the require-menu. All I care about., is ex-. . and expansion done the proper way. I want to avoid the possibility of league fighting, recriminations and verbal punches thrown at each other. re insisted that further expansion steps should be taken Jointly following sessions of the leagues at which flu league presidents and aremreaent. ^ ft • *1his doesn’t ______ ague cannot expud without the other. It aimply means that league should let the other know of Us plans . commlskldner, |G meeting! In which a etty »y finds it has a major league franchise." * ’ I , Frick also announced the procedure to be adopted to staff Los Angeles aad Washington, tea American League clubs, for the 196J season. No provisiuas wen ! supply players Ifor uid Kew-Jfl^ National Lasgut club*, 1 LM Angeles and , Washington, immediately upon r-aefceptabee for membership on Nov. 17, will' he entitled to sign free agents and exdumge or purchase players (aider the existing rules of baseball. The two dubs also will be given special draft privileges. Under normal rules, they would not be permitted to draft, because they “ ‘ i’t operate last season. However, at the conclusion of the regular major league' draft, Nov. Northern-Michigan Tech Steamed Up tor Rivalry 28, .the new members will be granted the right to acquire two players each at the regular selection price of *25,000 for each contract. In . thi*. igpecMkr-. -ftarmft. ’-And more than one player may we drafted from one dub. Also, first year men, eligible in the regular draft, will be excluded special case. . Frick revealed that the American League has agreed formula to supply players from the roster of the current eight elites to the two newcomers. He did not go into details. HOUGHTON w—Both Northern Michigan College and Michigan Tech will wind up the 1880 football season with rnahy more vjo-' rtes than defeats. Bat, as it happens with oldtime rivahies, neither school will can* skier the campaign a real, homtet-ss success unless it defeat* tha other. . ." ft * Currently Northern Middgaw. won six games and lost ene. Hie V was inflicted by Youngstown—a team the Wildcats I defeat in am day at Houghton. It wfll be the 63rd meeting between the staffs two Upper Peninsula colleges. Tech hold the edge, winning SI against 26 defeats and 5 ties — hut Northern won the last tour and most of them to convincing fate-ion. ft ft ft Lajeunesse has never beaten-a Northern Michigan dab, and a win over fim Wildcats would be swasher even than a conference title. lfseteera will be favored. of si*. The toss was admtoUtered by Msakate State, aad teat 4e- Nerthem and Tech * Satur- mfled ap tt4 potato foe teas II par game. Their baa Jftsided as average of fit poteto per gan lot tee asp age wmrid be toss than a touch-dssm game If tee Oats would JjMSjtei- dMd Isa* it (hrUm baa Jflsnked two dp- By The Associated Presa It’s becoming fairly obvious that the Cincinnati Royals must have a sound ■ Oscar Robertson in their lineup in order to go placet in the National Basketball Asm. ft. ft. fr. The Big O wu far from healthy Tuesday night. An arikle bruise kept him out of action until late in "the first period and he performed below par the rest of the game, finishing with 14 points. So, die Royals dropped a 131-113 verdict to the Philadelphia Warriors, who got a slick 33-polnt performance from their big . gun, Wilt Chamberlain. Thp clubs played on even terms * the first nine minutes t opening period. Then Tom led a lb-point Philadelphia scoring burst and the Warriors never trailed thereafter. Philadelphia, unbeaten to four games, heads the Eastern Division by 1H games over runner-up Boston. Chamberlain pulled down 25 re-bounds and wu ably supported hi the offensive department by Goto, who got 25 points, and veteran Pa«r Arteft; wtttr-94. Phil Jordon led Cincinnati with U points. A crowd of 10,077 we* on hand for the Bight's only NBA counter. I1A CINCINNATI 0 r» < ?it&r \ M sabsvta ? J X 9 Jordon « 4 is Kid i 1 • I RobrrUon 9 '! have no plans to talk wtlh| Rigney,” said Fetzer, might turn info that I don’t like the- idea of having to wait this* weeks. I wouldn’t mind It If ~ knew we could get Stengel. don’t want to rate the mat-but we must start moving. 9 wait too long, we m|gh min getting aomeone else who might fit into our plans." Fetzer, a Kalamazoo radio executive, uid he probably will return home by the end. of the week. m9b Ch’bTn Cooltn ssu. fatten termedy tukflck* i i u Kswi • ft Twymm > 19 Wilton* 1 1 4 49 41 U1 Mall 19 B 1 ....... 99 11 S 94-1 .....tt K n s-i fr ft ft Pitt Lineman UkesTackling Ballcarriers BF The Associated Press Almost any football lineman, of today or yeateryaar, will ten you tVa fun to play on defense. There’* a feeling of aafiafeefion In getting yoor hand* on opposing runners and bringing them to earth with hard tacklea. . Mike Dltka, Pitt , captain and end, 'Is no different. He had n wonderful time last Saturday in gumming up the Syracuse offense u the Panthers scored a 10-0 upset and ended a 16-game winning streak for the Orange. His feats brought him honor, to day aa be wu named i-tnema* of tha Week by the Associated The Western Golf Association announced yesterday that its 1961 Western Open Golf Championship will be played June 22-25 at Scioto Country Chib to Columbus, Ohio. * * * The playoff gam* between the Fort Huron Raider* and the London Lords In the Ontario Rugby Union will be played Saturday, night at Fort Huron’s Memorial Field. ’ ~t W # ' ,. Former Michigan Stater Archie Matsu, linebacker of the Buffalo Bills, wu named defensive player of the week in the American Football League for his play to upsetting Houston, 25-24, last week. ft # Orchard Lake St. Mary’s crosscountry team finished tost with 153 points In the Parochial meet won by Catholic Central to Detroit Speed vs. Immovable Object: Iowa Picked NEW YORK (P)—Just another reminder the tote Bob Zuppke once explained • football u a prolate spheroid filled with crazy There were 16 real eraty bounces along with the 39 conaact guesses-last .ttStk Ar-zt .709 average. (Seaaon's figures: 250 right, 81 wrong, .755 average.) This week’s picks: Iowa over Minnesota:' Iowa, with its speed, Is the Irresistible force. Minnesota, with its powerful fine, is the immovable object. Scientists say they don’t know what~happens when these collide. the football field the speed usually wins. Missouri over Colorado: West and Us playmates guide the Tigers to a Big Eight Conference championship. Navy over Duka: Joe Beflino will find a way of bringing sadness to the Durham crowd. Another close one. but this isn’t the week for their setback. Baylor over Texas: Not much difference between them two, u give Baylor the home field edge. Auburn over Mississippi State: Ihe Pialnsmen have a big edge, especially with Kd Dyas ready to kick a needed field goal Pittsburgh over Notes Dame: The Panthers three "C" hoys are gathering steam. And when waa it last that Notre Dame reached November looking for a second victory? UCLA ovisr California: It was 19-12 for UCLA last year. This on* should be by ■bout the same margin. Purdue over Michigan: By tbs narrowest of margins. Ohio State over Indiana: A mere romp for the Buckeyes. this ever get in here? Southern California over Washington: It.might be different Bob Scbolradt were able to play for the Huskies. Tennessee over Georgia Tech: But the Volunteers will have their hands full with Stan Gam. ★ ft ft Syracuse over Army: The Cadets have been playing to aa entirely different league. Rice over Arkansas: Everyone gets beat at - least once to the Southwest Conference. - The Owls still have an unblemlalied record, New Mexico Back Wants to Be Good LAS CRUCES, N.M .(AP) -Pervte Atkina wants to be good whether he’s . playing football. or workbty with youngsters. ' That desire, says coach Warren Woodson at New Mexico State University, is what helped earn his outstehding halfback the Associated Presa Back of the Week awgrd this week. wa* selected for his performance in undefeated New Mexico State’s 27-24 victory over Arizona State University. With the Aggies behind 24-14, Atkina returned a kickoff |i yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter and later ran 70 yards to the ASU 4 to set up the winning score. Claw D City Basketball Meeting Stated Thursday for Class D City League teams ha* bam set by the Pontiac Faria and Recreation Department for Thursday aight at T o’clock to the __ ,---- Conference Room of the Health ■** to **W form Department at City_______ The parpase of this mectiag is > get an indication of the poaaible number of foams likely to enter the "D” league, tor the 198041 ) Persons who reach ihsir 19th birthday baton* May 1. 1961. re not eligible for ”D” activity, Maaopm er town* wishing to enter the Class D division are orged to attend ibis - - flll-Star Pin Pouts By BUDDY BOMAB Former ABBtor Champtsa There’s no place to start like the beginning — especially whan yon want to know what's wrong with your bowling. One of (he first questions I aik myself when my game gore astray to: “How’s my starting position?" To find the answer, X make sure rm the proper distance from Am foul line and I check to tee that NEXT Otesl AlBsoa’s paaO-«ty. the ban Is center! horizontally on hail carried me to so many tournament titles, Uhe the Afl£tor. Whan tbaae chscka are made, I know that fto* got a goad start on y "fi FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i,lW0 National Spotlight SACRAMENTO. Ostat. (AP)-« Unrenked Joey Lope* of West the national lightweight boxing tectum Tuesday night with a rix-j Paolo Roai. sixth-ranked chad-' lenger from New TorR. STOP WITH r mitun »«t « usissm. A ^ GUARANTEED! $A ewi..ni.ien.w» ry ___„ IMUR KMr»'Hy AU MNT OUBS m HUM turn NMMB |lh1«* Saturday to 6 ATLAS BONDED BRAKES 121 WAYNE ST. Behind F.dtrol i — FE 3-7855 Battle of 'Elliotts' at ¥ Saturday MSU Is HqpW in Hoosierland LAFAYETTE, lad Iff-MieMgan defeated [State, unofficial defend log football champion of Indiana, can keep the title by dafeatingPurdue Saturday [at Ross-Ade Stadium, aa istng locale. Ptmtue'i 14>12 defeat tact Saturday by Illinois ora* the Boilermakers' tint loaa at home tat 13 game*>- It came about when burly Bill Brawn 4 XUinois blocked a convention attempt ty Bemie Allen, an almoat automatic kicker, [ and flic Boilermaker* tried cessfully to run far two' [alter their mk* *•» ««» tour RICHMOND, Va. ID-Cal Ermer, «-Yolande Pnmnwv tor til ^ ^^ Hr*. we^ from ^ U’ * former minor teague manager of (D-YoUndePompeyltorjhe rule..............I stable. the year who haTpUoted the Co- Canadians Adrian and Jererd Miron of Montreal paid the top price for King’s Meadow, a two-minute performer consigned fay S. A. Camp of Shatter, Calif. The brothers also.paid the second top price tor the Duke of Decatur, another major stakes winner an the trotting circuit this year. It was consigned by Meadowland Farms, Washington, Pa. Pompgy Disqualified They neariy balance. It depends on who keeps the books. Named Richmond Pilot The Marquette game featuresiGerry McNally Tuesday LONDON _ _____ of Trinidad was disqualified for! "Everybody I’ve talked to, both I hitting low in the sixth round of a tons and coaches, say they like Frank rhamt was in the saddlellZT scheduled 10-round light heavy* (he wild card riile.’^NyylSd Jl^ might bout Gglinst f I nlMtefi - *•!* 4nOnUnl«, lam* mm m i. J ■ J t lumbus. Ohio, Jots for the lost * TaPSfSSUrsz i named m 150,000 WOMEN KNOW Mote than 160,000 women art members of . the Automobile Club of Michifen. These women know that AAA Emergency teRoed Service will come to their aid whenever they have car trouble. These women know that AAA will help them in strange town* with every courtesy from reeefva-tions and touring information to' bail bond guarantee. These women know the bargain that’s offered ia low-cost auto insurance from the Insurance Exchange. Theee women are good drivers, toot Join them by applying far membership today (women whose husbands art membert should Inquire about the low-cost associate mehtbership). AUTOMOBILB CLUB y nthtof** visit or mom tour hbamst oma a. j. eo4u*—b»e*. 78 WitaMes $».—5-4151 * f. *. wstese. re mm k. a. fun rs mm ■ I T.tt, VS t MI, f •«. VJtegf* p> t c. a WBM. rt mm ■.tolTSSAmiriO I «. te W* " MISS . Mak SWMi W S-SSSS' - C. C. CWM.es MM f. I. C* l-SSM Am OtM *■*« M IsmI *Mm tafta 1st sOHw, te sumi WUm - has made tt more interesting - [Nautical, ridden by Hugh Wiley i : „ * * ' Jof Tow son, Md„ was second with , The rule allows a-coach to sspd L, clocking of » flat, followed by JtaOkeplM* between plays with- ^ Gairnen. piloted by Lt. John out taking a tim* out or a pen- pt,y ^ ireund. His time was *"»• • -1 138.4. . High Noon, with George I > ~~ . l. . [Morris of New Canaan, Conn., Kuenn Becomes First i WM ,ourth , ,, L with a 36.6 docking. 'Indian to Sign Pact j * a a 1. ...i ’ Daly and Lodi Gsrmen camel .CLEVELAND (API—The first [back later and captured the Dem-Cleveland Indian player to slgnUcrat Memorial Challenge Trophy for the 1961 season also is one and this time the U. 8. riders: of the dub’s highest salaried com were Hurt out. —right fielder Harvey Kuenn. I ■ ■ ■ ..... ■ = W General Manager Frank Lane said lie came to trims with Kuenn at a pension committee meeting in New Yolk last week. In announc-{lag the signing today. Lane sUdj not disclose terms but referred jo[ [the outfielder’s pay a| among the highest in the American League. The appointment of Ermer, 38, to succeed Steve Souebock ss skipper of the New York Yankee’s Clam AAA farm here was announced by Richmond General Manager Jack White. Close-Out m 19S0 RAMBLERS - ME1CU1TS Sove Up It $900 WUsoa Aito SbIm. lac. S4h MMsfi M.. SjsISsI SM I-1SM MV 4-1111 ’ See the New 1960 RCA tut ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio ATsltviska Have You Reaeation Room Couiploted for tiho HOLIDAY Got-Togethen! We Alto Do Export Work on • ATTICS* KITCHENS * ADDITIONS , HURRY! loo Tfctit'i SHU TUn tor Models No* on Nhptef NO MONEY DOWN hfBMk ’111 Itot Tmi DIXIE W,AIC BUILDERS 5744 Ii|Uu4 Im4 (M-ll) 01 44R1 Jptusa Cssss—r Ub id. sed Akphri Rte' , - • COM tor ntn isrtMste* yr ■ ...1 i FIFTY-OIWE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVEMpfcft 2,1960 THE FONTIAJ Detroit Fighter Out HOUSTON, Tex. tit - Cleveland Williams of mSj.^lbdBJ oof George Moore of Detroit with 19 seconds gone in the fourth round of M heavyweight light Tuesday wtgwfrg MWn» Wiltons, 312. used one left hook th'jmock oat his 219-pound op- decision 'prtof^to Pigou's Saturday!. 10-round TV date with Ralph] (Tiger). Jones of New York. French Boxer Asks Pender Be Suspended BOSTON (AP) - Middleweight Marcel Pigpu of France has asked ( the Massachusetts Boxing Commission to suspend Awl Pender I until the one-time Brookline, l&fass., fireman fulfills a fight contract with the FrenchMUi.. . * . * * • ! Jones, whowttl be making his .1 Commissioner Tommy' tUwsonlfSnd television appearance Satur-| ftatd Tuesday the commission will|day. Was .hastily signed as a| {consider the petition and reach a fill-in. 1961 J RAMBLER a oops w. Wtt MM Kaowtagfy I* Undersold. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER MS •. WOODWASO Um •_ ssminguam Surgery Stops Play tor USCs lithe news was released that Mc-i Keever Was’to undergo iutgefy. I "We think of you as a gnat op-. ponent.’’ said a telegram of good i wishes from the Sportsmen of the - South, a UCLA group. UCLA mid i coach -Bob .Bergdahl said "AH > UCLA and the UCLA team wish I you a speedy and complete recovery. "The Bears .are pulling • for you." wind* Hern Weiner of PNH Won Close Gome Lost Season 26-20; Waterford Pltays Revenge will be the goal of the Rochester Falcons when they take on Pontiac Northern Prtdsy night In Wisncr Stadium. good dub against the Huskies and came out on the shoSLfnd of a -26-20 score. The Falcon^ were on Ar nwhi the one-foot line when me game UNDERGOES SURGERY - 'ended. MJj* “f*?£*• ***** I Friday's csaMst should be Just Gjhfcrnta’s football player twins, u AtUMWgh u"**"*"t M t has thebrtter record, PNH i night for a blood clot. <**r- ^ ^ayMl a loMh,r. ^hedulr. ! ation was termed satisfactory, i Th„ Hu.mm iM ... but his future in football is sfiQ { ,7 , . • ■ I There hah been one common^ a question. aamuumt. PNH downed Farming. ■ Just JR looks g Expensive HUM) HIST WIISRK dentally kicked in the head. He...... 1 ........ |had been unable to hold any food! ll^sr Scoring Race Nears End |ert when informed the surgery! , whs necessary- expressed a wish! By CHUCK ABAIR ’juries all fall. Dennis Hepp got 19 to get. it started at once. Jack Newton still holds the Oak- in a game; Resil 13, the others 13 With him In the hospital were j land County scoring lead going into each. Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs William tbs final two big weekends of Other Mg recant scorers who did McKeever, Mg fiancee. Miss Judy play but he may need a big final not make the fop 35 were Dick Got the gasoline that's winterised for worry-free winter driying. Now —all six Sunoco Custom-Blends are speciolly formulated to give you instant starting, fastest warm-up, positive protection against stalling. At your Sunoco The Huskies have a speedy back- dealer's NOW t ::— ” —r —' —1 ini* prep euwer r nmy. iwo uuicn y iB ^ THiteetv IgteTtB ■» °—■» wfi! . >•»« •fi e—V 3, be T**" -to jSJSK. home to about a week. | 8*we Jscsbsos Jumped (ram Stb ' . .. rn.Use!,on for afternoon contest,,Berk-! Hundreds of telegrams oT good! *' w pise® with a 84-potat night ; . beine uv toy will be at Roseville, Southfield wishes flooded thThosplUl after »ow hss p wtth two eoaterts DUU*ea *» entertains Uvdnia Bentley and - ■■ - .-----------—! U to p-pwi**"" *»*»*■ \ Jim tojiot Changes I £«£«££ *o* Mind About Leaving _ John Seymour of Royal 0*k|Marx 0f Brighton had 19. Gerald [coach at West Virginia University.) Shnne a 4th in scoring with 61 j Blake of Armada 18 and Anchor was staff beachmaster tor the EAST LANSING (UPI)-Michi- end.has completed regular ■easonBay ^ 16 in .ingfolNavy in landings at Two Jima and) gan State authorities said yester- Play. He plays in the Soup Bond [Luzon during World War II. day that Jim Coigiat, letterman i Saturday. No. 5 is Jim McDonald | oaklanu county scoring ' ____ end on the verge of dropping out of Avondale at IB. He has twoL wtM v ®T® ^ I of school, has solved Iris differ-' games to go. jcssaTMir ...... til it to ences and willremain at file uni- Bob Ennis rung up 16 in Htrily'sij^svSmflfirtll "!! !. ? io I St w«yRy- last game to hop'from 10th to 6th ! ! S 81 ' H _ 1 Corgiat. apparently discouraged place with 57. ScAutoS; >ch : J 5 t & • H .■ J over a preseason leg Injury which . . _ SJ. ghs«, Ammsu s i t m J h« iKtoltoed him throughout the ? IS MM - J ffi^J^tMtTwtth! .Orchard _L.ke w.M^. 2 * g r ■■i MUD. AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS Ho No s «»«,• Inai Ntw nm Ckn TMta MS Ctaatr, tmlml 7.50x14 R^k $10.95 6.70x15 BTTk $10.95 nss Tax mS BsmsssMs TIn NO MONEY DOWN Span. Iwparl aaS Oawssrt N*« Saaw Ttr«> at «f 1961 TEMPEST downs after bein^ hindered by- in- SNOW TIRES Guarantssd Nsw Treads 2 for *22.22 6.70-15 — 7.50-14 j NEW YORk (AP) - Italy's [ (Hullo Rinaldi 'today was named | “Fighter of the Month” hy Ring Magazine for his upset. decision over light heavyweight champion Archie Moore in their non-title bout In Rome last Saturday night. In addition to the honor, the handsome 25-year-old Italian champion was boosted from fifth to second among the contenders in the 175-pound division in Ring's latest monthly ranking* Scotland's'Chic Calderwood was promoted, to No. 1 contender because of the -inactivity of Philadelphia’s Harold', Johnson, who was demoted from first to third. Germany’s Erich Schoeppner also was lowered-for idleness — Trom | third to fourth. Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 I. tWoatcalu FE 3-7845—FE 3-7848 Special Showing Thurs., Fri. and Sat, 16 Salesman fro ServB You YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! OVER BO MODELS, SIZES, STYLES OaH far FREE Esthnatas! NO PAYMENTS WM 2,8 Wu PQNTIA9* ft* 3? toNef hZV?*** HidJ »: f#r* en mZifto Mb f£L_ /••• Nke th» nlJrH. fee . J FRAME BLOCK - BRICK Rapardless of your (holes. GREAT LAKES' ironclad Guanmtas of your coinplsts satisfaction ^ FE 44)994 - FE 4-0995 1112 W. Hans 8t Eul .1 nhtMk U» Sm) 65 Mt. Clemens Sf. B.F.Goodrich NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, IQfiO FIFTY-TWO Shot Near Clarkston on Sunday; 'longest' Entry Unchanged Two Mg ringnecks had succeeded in evading hunter* and the pit* fail* of nature until last-weekend. Then, they met their match. By DON VOGEL g 1 -With deer hunting season fast approaching, the nuptbar of shooters using Oakland County’* tMaipobllc target range* 1* increasing. And ao la the vandalism. * ★ ★ . * y * , A recent rash of vandalism at the rgffees in Pontiac | Bald Modntaln and Proud take recreathfip areas has conserva- tion department officials including parfcjrdlvtaion chief Arthur! 0. Elmer, wondering If the* did the right thing In setting up| | these facilities. ! - “Trash barrels riddled with ballet hales aad shot up j | signs, tables, benches and gun rests an qertainly not signs Of banter appreciation," Elmer said. "This vandalism net f only baits sportsman-like hunters in the Oakland Caanty : j area but also htts the pocketbook af Mr. and Mrs. Mieki-j gag taxpayer. .. “The department made a special effort to give hunters these places wftsre they could tune up for their fall huntlng. j {Knowing that public lands for shooting practice were partial-1 larly hard to come by in Oakland County, the department spent considerable time and money to set up the three ranges.” j j ' ir it ★ The ranges an well-developed, featuring some 90 firing {positions, gun rests and slots, wood and wire target backstops, hand trap areas, parking lots and ptcnle faculties. The she*ter must supply his own ammunition and trap sheeting equipment, including clay birds. Targets j Lee Jarretf of 1528 Middle Rd., Highland, dropped a 4-pound. 2-ounce rooster in a swamp near Clyde. His two beagles chased the bird out of some cat-tails. Sunday afternoon. Carl Wentz of B55fi Pine Knob Rd., “Clarkston. flushed a big ringneck out of some heavy cover next to a corn field.. His bird weighed 4-pdtrad*. 3-ounces. the heaviest entered, in Tha Pontiac Press Pheasant.. Deity. BAKE unto — A rare golden eagle abot by an unidentified hunter near Portage Lake, Washtenaw County, is diqdayed by Deputy Sheriff Dale Hoffman (left).and Conservation Officer • sr nwMu Doo Boyer. The golden eagle (a a western bird and Is extremely rate in Michigan, it la protected bylaw. hr leader was Delbert Holly with a 3-pound. PaaMM Pna. Vbeta' NEW l-KADER — Carl Wentz, 17 years bid, of Chrkston holds the 4-pound, 3-ounce ringneck he shot Sunday near his home. This pheasant is the heaviest entered in Hie Pontiac Pres* Derby. The destruction of •equipment at tha ranges, mostly bjn shooting, has continued to increase, the managers of the ree- j r eat ion areas involved point out. Paul Wlgg, manager «t Pontiac Lake where the Miooting; facilities have been open for several years, said that “most of tfie vandalism hare, takes place during the week when the; ranges are no supervised. There Is supervision on weekends when a heavy number of shooters use tha range.” Call a - 17-year-old student St ClaiMon High School, was hunting alooa and without a dog. W ws* his fourth,ringneek this season. Pontiac Dog I Places First lin 2 Trials .Mm ?• I The Prairie Breeze, a female {pointer owned by Dave Grubb of 40 Court Dr., Pontiac, has been very successful in field trial* Jba {last two weeks. ,| Competing in the puppy class, the 15-months-old pointer placed first at Wanton, Ohio, anil first at ‘{Hamilton. Ohip. . . { Prairie Breeze, handled by Grubb, got the Judges’ nod at Ham- He reported trash cans shot up and some song birds killed.' Wifg said that only “about S per cent” of the shoe ten an canting the trouble. Pontiac Lake seemed te have less vandalism than the ether two areas. , Bald- Mountain’* Bill Rath burg also puts the blame on a •mail group ot shooters. “We have had some-misuse of the facilities," said Rath-burg. ”1 don’t know what csn.be done. Only 1 or 2 per cent are doing the damage. But a small group of hoodlums can also [cause something to be closed.” PMasant. hunters iron Oakland j Em'. Cotfhty through the ThumV kare|iy|| |C having about the same hxjt as|| IUJ last year, according to conserva-1 tion deportment figures. Field! cheeks show an average Of 12.9j( LANSING nngnecka taken for every MWflPMWP -hours hunted. ♦ 4 4 ' **T . , .J -ji.. ■ ..____, i ■ goon pan m nsr nine wna _ . . . - , And In the worMwthe outdoors. ... ----... ..-J. ; Waterfowl are getting more p j* also becoming an accepted; ... _____... 1 . attention at tbe peak of the [fact that where there are men! r”*T' migration r e a e h e » Michigan, hunting, there are also women. ' .... . .h Kiavy concentration* of ducks * * e * . ?*"*"** ■£V*!T _____, ■ __ _ . I www to la tho "how to” pamphlet*. aad geeoe are reported on Sagl statistics are not kept on the . , naw Bay and tho «. Clair data, [proportion of hunting licensee1 ^ehwbands.t^chore1 About S.000 geeoe are at the t0 women> but a recent0' ,aklnKhis wl{e hunting with him Swan Creek station near AMrgan. change hy/thf Michigan United}1" 0,hfr th« te cook! *•" * * , * Conservation Cfabs iMUCC) would'm“““d ke*fii the camp deen is . Squirrel hunting oontinues to lm-M*™’*’ .*« increase ot females * t^vc,**ato* ** ** ^-------------------------------------, W" » !». mi: ntp.«« rag MM it “'"I- mminm bushy un.rads Now The Mm* offlcial pftbHcstisn. U, r.aviorti apes- proposes to' “H»«y art tearing the place apart and have been doing it w' . Michigan Ont-ef-De*r«, recently jrtianee ihia in hercdawn“filrirtit*ll Veai." said Ai Maalrtl 'TVia majonity «f Ihftftttrs are! ■o-ma .lMV- ntu MMWl .TES! I**-1" , , «aUQ, PitilcyMM, Uhm. .m* 12,I WU thl. much. ta. ’**• fhelr deer. The kill this, h. Case said she agreed to F*^ from a ”h6w-to " instruction, I Like Raid mm 4K , ££ tt*"* to 'be female hE^be-j the column was designed primarily' .the J Pfr0ud Uk« 14 eUghtls lower than 1959. cause she noted most articles pre- for women who have at least a ** yw- Most of the shooters are from {requirement for a Great Lakes [fishing license far the first time., It was explained revenaea for* ! law enforcement aad fish and j game management are expected j LANSING Lft~An increase from j|2 to $3 for resident fishing H-censes and trout stamps will be {considered by the state cohserva- 12.9! LANSING tion department said it would tryl !to escape’ the pinch of the state), [austerity program of the last tiro; [years by increasing its budget , [request to $25,642,570. lj [ Revision of the submerged lands [ act to further protect rights of the} [state. 1 Legislation governing the filling: and dredging of inland waters to) ^protect public rights to lakes and| [streams. Outlawing of large “killer fype" traps that roe Id harm live- ning to wonder if it was worth all the effort,” said the man-1 ager. /Hs reported that sign* la tho rang* area have been roptand tight times; nearly 11,500 damages done te a railroad running mar tha range: a ballet, deliberate or •tray, fired into a caboose; bottles being shot in tke parking lot; ene complete set of U firing benches destroyed by shooters firing at them; the. replacement benches , badly damaged; and trash cans ruined. The range is supervised on Sunday. Tho three managers said little vandalism took place when [ {the rangers are supervised. But a shortage of money and limited manpower makes this impossible, they pointed out. • * V* * “This Is one of those times when sportsmen In tlje area can show their colors by seeing tQ it that these ranges are not abused," said Elmer. Department officials said the j majority of the increase ot $83[ [million Increase over the current $17.3 million -appropriation would j cover parks land- purchases and1 [ improvements, items which w.m'd; < | “pay for-themselves." il j -Other department program* -h*— file budget request for the ISSl-St ( flsral year were figured on ap- . | proxlmatelv the same level or * ■ A requirement that aO guns in I cars be enclosed in a case or II carried in the trunk. Banning fite possession of snyH firearm or bow in a car while qnll artifical light is being used to spot I gam* — this aimed at deer shin- H AufomoHcb Transmission, Our Spacfolty Matos Tune-Up fast Sarvkab Qwattty^yask\ ISA*'*1 sfdrials Opening of the bess seasop on j June*l instead of the third Satur-il i The major increase in the de-jday in June. Iplrtment's $14.5 'million general[ "Elimination of any creel limits|j fund request was for the parks pro-] on perch taken by- hook and lhie. gram, which would be paid. for Removal of t h e prohibition I i through its park use pehnlts anl!lagain*i treble hooka for fishing. I I bonding programs. [ -Licensing of water well driUersfl ! # ft * ■ ;with reports required on wells)| 1 Michigan hunters maybe giving) [the scientific theory of ‘‘natural selection" a boost. | A University of Michigan *pedal-j 1st in natural resources believes* [the ringnecked pheosant is developing more Into a ground running I bird than a flying species. , i Karl r. Ugier bald a* studies have been made te verify the Gun Safety Programs Are Proving Success | Another part of the increase was) sought to raise the department’s! j services “to an adequate level or| restore programs curtailed by the: state's financial troubles,” officials! [said. pro-}volunteer for special training be-!‘ ; •'•[fore too long." said Everett E.,Michigan Department j HV1* Michigan I Tucker, assistant chief of the ds- faesives Certificate i jpartmeat’a field administration ,WC®,Ve5 '-•rTITICaTB |diy.l™on‘* Lvl I Michigan’* conservafion depart-] , 'The MdadonT pay a dime tor ment received certificatet.awapdsl jibe course,” said Tucker. “Byhast week from,the National Wild-' ttolng conservation . officer? and jliic Federation and the East Mfch-{ volunteers and sending thfm[igan; Thurjst Association honoring ' Visual aids, the cost "ha# been its support of their progmms and [moderate.” . objectives. Success of the volunteer pro- . ' -fr * fr gram may squelch proposed legis- The Federation’s certificate Vom-i . lation to set. lip compulory hunter mended the department for its role “JjVafrty training. Bills i requiring during this year's National WDd-" hunters under 17 applying for their life Week in spotlighting Mtcht-j [first license to. take instnictionIgdn's water resources and the need j have been killed in years prevtous.|for further safeguarding them. j Mm to think It Is accurate. LANSHNG Gun safety „• . ’ . „ , . grams, taught by volunteers, |. The "natural selection theoryjgoing wer bj» ............- [States • that animal and plant teen-age hunters species Change or e^lvei^verthe In the ^.0 mon,hs sjncfe r A'aJ Jst their; * t a (j - coasm-ation department [chhrectqrisucs f. them.bettee tor launched the program, the mdrtj, -the environment in which fiiey llve.;^ 15(, oWc^ i-JifvAi ^ tl,VP • near berti. .'xtructor , for the Hunter gaMfij !• ‘Afiout lfi.000 geese have arrived.Course sponsored by the National .and anrthqr 9.000. to 10.000 ara Rifie Asaoctotian of America.. tti loNportsl. The bedl tfibe <0 see the was announced here today, geese is from 3 to 4 p.m. No] The new instructor1 «W cohdfietj Visitors "are admitted Sundays the four-hour roarer in gun opgc-i The geese -• JOsnada, blue andiatioii, safe gvuvharibng, rtdhiMqusa1 [snow £- will remain until about 'of shooting In the fieMand ths j Nov. 20. Maby ducks can be ssan.satety ■ rvspnmlhiBttoa of ail top*. .at tha aanrluarv tan. m * mnfiOISTO irtABKwyUtbMMb this irAls W His4 tncbsa ykig,dt does not qualify for The Pontiac preai PhegsanfDeAiy. U is a Reeves pheasant, Frank Bouck of Rochester holds the bird be akfit near Gatewood. Reeves pheasant* are iqi^d in pen* for Osnuuerrtal purposes. Many escape, as this one did, and are shot during the pheaaaat season. Only nngnrcks srp eligible for ths REBUILT MOTORS - r. ■" :■ A v- - , \ r * Wq THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960 FIFTY.THREE NO TRICKS A PAGE FULL OF TREATS PRESTORE ANTI-FREEZE Portable Packet 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO SCAGWAY Insulated UNDERWEAR SLEEPING BAGS SAMSONITE CARD TABLE SET Table lit 4 Quini^^ PORTABLE HAND MIXER Famous Flavo-Matic rldory SG49 Porcius. V SPECIAL PURCHASE fffM/NGrONl ABTOHOMF. 5 to 10-Cup Fully Automatic PERCOLATOR COSCO STEAM and DRY IRON Usas Tap Wcrttr SAVE KODAK VERICHROME 120-620-127 BLACK and White. COMPLETE WITH ftTc DEVELOPING TO # and PROCESSING We Believe We Hove The Largest DOLL SELECTION IN PONTIAC! REMCO TOYS *** Educational Gai • SHAKE — SKUNK — RACKO — DU *•» (TOO — MR. Md MRS. POTATO HEAD IIITRIPOLY — PITCH — PARCHEESI iee HACA *ILIY ZOO — BRIDG-IT — PROSP Ii5 ▼IIP9 NC — PRICK IS RIGHT — STRIK RICH BREAK THE BANK — YOU ».J $g40 YOUR UFI — PINCIL CRAFT SPECIAL Agt 3 Lift Size Wingea PLASTIC DISH SET PRESTO PAINTS FIGHTING LADY Conor Mand *of. tQo PENNY ARCADE IM MANY OTHIRS AT. SAVINCS MOTHERS HELPER CMliiw'i Kicks* Cleaning Sols Snack Si UNGAR REMCO GAMES NQTCI — HOT ROD SHMO — THJULL & SPILLS MELVIN TBMOOmUi OLD MAD — MSSISSIPP COWBOYS 'IT INDIANS Yourself Toys JALOPY KIT Im. 12.00 HORSELESS CARRIAGE Im, SAM RIVER BOAT KIT Mm.UM ............ HOT ROD KIT Im. UM AUTO RACE SET Ron. 110.00 WOML.RURNING SET If. tfM COLOR FORMS As AA. an TV MR. MA0HINE *'2.oo $039 $4.00 Valuat DURABLE STEEL DESK-FILE DESIGNED m HOME Jlih EQUALLY TERRIFIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT...SAVE NOW TOYS CHOICE SwamEaww CAKE MIX SET ! ft *U» Stitch 'b Sou 1 EMBR0IDE1T SET 66 *1.29 Triple Actiea BATTLE CRUISER I Tartar Gama e* *197 j UM | TRADE FAIR TOOL 1 CLEARANCE ELECTRIC —00 DRILL-— BVI ELECTRIC gj|(— THOR SPEEDWAY ajUOA 1 PAINT $1(88 ELECTRIC $13881 SPRAYER -O—- HG SAW ■ V THK POXTJAC/PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960 FIFTY-FOUR Nevadans in Detroit to Pick Up Industry be discussed Thursday at a meet?) ing with more than 350 Detroit US. and Russia Get Along Fine Jw“ — —Seal Hunting h «*.I?1**? vf* - Ruaaia and the United Statea have Despite IN WASHINGTON tUPD—The Unit- (ucceashdly completed ah «*-ad States and the Soviet Union an change of scientific observers who ‘ " getting along fine wfaett it comas tospectsd each other's leal herds.w to seal hunting despite their other ' * ♦ * - international d&tarencee Fisheries and wildlife officials ** has * * it . fat the State Deportment-declined1 husband, 105 ! The fisheries and wildlife office to suggest that they are setting’feels just fine, of the State Department said to- an example for their diplomatic) next Tuesday, jday Russia is "playing fair and colleague! concerned u^th nuclearfa ytsn ago. Hall Have His Day . . . Er, Days in Court HOUSTON, Tex. (UP!) - Wood-j raw Ashworth. 46, angered at being brought into court for trial on his 114 parking rickets, demanded! a separate hearing attach one. ! - AT PfcMetM A MKHiAGl: FROM AFAR - Students from Stanford University’s branch camplis in Florence, Italy, dressed as tourists, dim bed the leaning, Tower of Pisa on Oct 22 to hang an 10-foot banner from die tower top. They wanted to tell the World fa) six-foot letters of Stanford’s hopes in the forthconiTng annual football game-with the University of California. Guards on duty • at the tower took a dim view of the maneuver until they found it had nothing to do with the Italian elections on Nov. 6,. This picture was mailed to Stanford University in Stanford. Calif. * (. WARM, WATERTIGHT PROTECTION! MEN'S SIZES ; $4.99 [Lose Holdings Graciously Castro Ticklish Issue tor Cautious Britons between* Cuba, and the United, i States may drive Castro further into the Communist trade net —. land possibly other nets.’' . J LONDON (UPIi - Rritian. which burned its fingers over; Suez, is watching the growing] tension between the United States! and Cuba with concern. wvor..& I Diplomatic circles pqtated out [that Britain, like most European Xeri, had only limited direct< act with Cuba. * . < ; There has been no official com-j ! roent on the crisis, but the British! ! appear anxious not to become . embroiled. Whea the operating funds of some British Insurance companies working la Cuba through local agencies wen frozen a couple of weeks ago, the foreign office here took pamnVto point out that there was no reason to bellryt the move was dellb-erately antl-Britlsh. Negotiations were opened to .get i the cash (about $4 million) freed, land officials here expressed confidence they would be successful.] You got • bettor flavor and aroma from .your beverages arid foods -when you use Big Chief or Pioneer sugar. They can actually help make «*scks tastier and meals more delicious. You am sugar adda its own delicious taste and brings out the boat flavor of other foods. Let the big red “Michigan Made” seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you iporw flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you abop! ■ Britain, for example, bought ] only about 10,000,000 pounds ,(t2ti million) worth of goods from Cubsj last year, mostly sugar. - Its total Investment Is Oiba [ Is approximately U.MS.SSS ! pounds, (tM,M0,M0). almost all ! entirely concentrated la the Kov j al Dutch Shell groups. There was m o sugar # Z 41 "ssro Li Slices 7 A *i Miracle Mile Shopping'Center some anger in Britain when the Shell refinery was | seized in July, and conservative Ibsckbenders urged the govern-jment to take strong action against1 Castro. ...You’re right to use more MICHIGAN-MADE PURE SUGAR grown and pFoeomed in Michigan by Michigan people Living Sound HEARING AIDS NEWEST MODELS Prices Start at $50.00 The authoritative Times of London has also .given a clue to the {British attitude, It said in an editorial last week "There are still a great many countries which do not view the Castro regime with the Same alarm as does file United States.". V The Times expressed sympathy for the United States position, and under*tending of Its de- j | el*ion to sever trade firs, but | ] doubted If this would have the | desired effect of forcing Castro j 1 from power. rtf warned -iiu1 m'uiiumR1 biwuc CDCr TO ALL HEARING rilEC AID USERS ZENITH HOME CARE KIT During Downtown Tompest Days LIMITED QUANTITIES WITH THIS AD ONLY MEAT PRICES DOWN 25% AND MORE AT mmm!%omoju® packing market 716 GLEN WOOD (Across from Pontiac Motor Offices) Phone FE 2*9114 RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Come In . or CalT Jor Tree Home Demonstration October Road Death Toll Worst in 2 Years Your Heating fs Our Only lusinot* BATTERIES * ACCESSORIES • EAR MOLDS I - Yaar Warranty . If) Day Mouoy-lack Cuarautoo II W. Lowrence St. Audiometric Pontioc Mooring Test* Poetiec'» Only Aafhoriaad FE 8-2733 Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer Out-of-Town—Call Collect EAST LANSING « - October’s record m 16I traffic fatalities was the worst in two yean, the state) —Small Sixe—In Cartons TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY . ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE ly lhirty-alx more 'people were. .]killed this October thad in October] S1059,.and the 10-month toll of 1.386. ; la 874 per cent Higher than : the same period last year. * dr . * |l Ninety-eight more hiVe been] [{killed so far this year than in 1959.] SWIFTS PREMIUM VEAL SALE RoaidSteak..79lb. Rump Roast.39*Ik Veal Patties.69° lb, Leij,Chops..59* lb. Rib Chops..49* lb. ShealderRoast39*lb. EYE EXAMINATIONS filling Prescriptions • / EYE GLASS REPAIRS / PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Saginaw customers, , hotnemakete ancu nte orofessora. nicked bv Haber,** *** to tlw speaker’s PW-j 0—TT from "four uhiversiTTeV also *7*™ S»