Tht W«ath«r »•«. «N«ktr Fair ud mM. . r . UtotaUt Pt(« M THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, .>lOXUAY*J>CTOni:il loSa=ai‘PAGES on Cuba, Prestige Issues' : HST Talks, Jade, Stu Listen Nixon Berates Jack'Blunders/ 'Smear Tactics' Colli D«m Coreleis Over Cuba, Derides Religious Tactics WITH NIXON IN PENN-SYLVANIA I^Vlce Presl-deirt - Nixon whistle - stopped across Pennsylvania today, berating his presidential opponent (or what he called “bltinders” and “smear tactics.” The Republican presidential nominee flung harsh language at Sen. John F. Kennedy, his rival, in a flurry of statements, telegrams and platform appearances. Nixon said that in advocating auppoi-t ol those who oppose the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba. Kennedy had talked first and thought afterward. STBATEGY HUDDL£ — On his current swing through the Midwest. Sen. John F. Kennedy pauses in Kansas Oty, Mo., for a chat with former President Harry S. Truman and Missouri Sen. Stuart Symington. Kennedy is now in Illinois AP PIwMk on a two-day blitz aimed at gathering that 27-electorai-vote state into the Democratic column. Tile presidential candidate also spoke in Milwaukee and other Wisconsin communities over the weekend. He wid thi« ia “a haMt whirh Is a very dangerous one for a man who is asking the American people to select him as com-mander-In chief of all the armed forces of this nation.'* YPCandidate Speaks Tonight in Southfield Dohgbrs in Dem Hopaful's Aim to Aid Castro Foos Republican vice • presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge — who’ll ap-peai^JiY Oakland County tonight — today criticised Sen. John F. Kennedy’s stand on Cuba and Kenney’s argument that U.S. prestige is slipping. Lodge will speak at the Southfield High School gymnasium at 8 p.m. Lodge was asked at a news c«»-ference as he began a full day o( campaigning in Michigan about Kennedy's position that the U.8-should aid anti-Castro Cubans in an effort to change the political situation in Cuba. IxNlge said "there are many treaties Including the U.N. Ckar-ter which prohibit Inicrveatlon’* In the lnt<poehig dates have agreed to try to arrange a fifth televised de- bate but disagree on whether it should be limited prln- promising to bninnce the budget. Cipally to the Cuban issue. NI;;on won applause fi-om rcla-, DETROIT (.ft - Tile "professor " can run as well as the man I ran tics, at lea.sl 30 more than last Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. crowds when he smells the scent of victory and heiagalnst two years ago," he says.itimc. Knnneriv « -ihnrn evnhjinCTn _______________________________ Pf* , . ^v®*’*®* is gunning down the homestretchf'There are many in hi*mvn party Some 12,OOd voters have contrib- ennedy, P xchange -of messages- on UiejHarrisburg, ^wistown- a^ Hunt-^on alh^ghr cytinders m a final who Tfon’t know who he I* And ute4 $I and- up to the Bagwell its wrecking crew” on Social situation, said they Ingdon "'“yleffort to sidetrack the Democraticjfar more people know me than did Boostcia organization and many curity. I were assigning representa-| The Democratic candidate, hitting at what he called ills of the U.S. economy under the Republican administration, swung into Illinois in a drive for the big, doubtful state's 27 electoral votes. Kennedy told a warmly responsive crowd of about 3.000 at Rockford that tlje Republican party has been consistent on one point— "It has attempted to wreck Social Security," I lives to try to work out de- Thc partisan audience cheered when he said, “I think Illinois will go Democratic Nov. 8.” The audience shouted, "No!,” wbeM lie read hiS VCfsIOB of tm Republican record on enre of the aged and asked, "Is this n record of progress?" Kennedy renewed his appeal for a medical care pro^m for the "Let me make it perfectly clear that I have always opposed socialized medicine—and that what the Republicans really oppose is adequate medical care. In 1933, they pretended that Social Security would Sovietize America. Did it?” he said. Kennedy said the aged should be helped also with larger Social Security payments, better employment opportunities and more leeway In accepting paid work, low-cost housing and research on diseases aflecting the later years. tails for another encounter. Nixon, the Republican candidate, proposed a "debate in depth" on the Cuban situation. The vice president did not say he would debate only on Cuba. But he told Kennedy that "unbiased obser\ers agree” that the last two debates in some instanees have become repetitious in covering subjects brought up previously. The Illinois foray is a two^lay operation, beginning In strongly Republican Rockford and continuing by way of a campas rally at thr tJnfven%and meetings at Peoria, Moline and Rock Island to Chicago. Tuesday is set aside fbr speeches largely in the Chicago suburbs. -shows avemhrlmhigbellof isytvania's important 32 electoraLL|hl*>k I 'vould wdn," he said.; _i___■ „__, n___. _.__ Ar» an mnnv tliTmra wnffe-^l Kennedy replied that he would 'be pleased to discuss the whole record of Cuba with you," but said any further debate- should cover many other subj^ts chiding, he said, “correcting any distortions made in the closing days bllhe campaign.” He told Nixon that "Is llml^ the snblect of the fifth debate to one country would be to subvert the purpose of spoh s debate,” and would gag newsmen who would ask the questions during the session. News Flashes u u ^'ipolltk'al apparatus that controlsitwo years ago.” jare devoting time to campaign jor speech in Pittsburgh tonight. statehou.se in Lansing. I 2, The Bagwell campaign is farj'*’0'^«• The new Working Women •TOO I.MPtX»IVE' i ★ * * 1 better organized and better fi-'lor Bagwell Club claims 4,500 The Republican ciutdidate i I "1 h«vc never felt so optimistic, "jnanced than in 1958. I members in Wayne County alone theme was that Kennedy is too in- P«ul D. Bagwell as hc| The GOP candidate has cam- and chapters in seven outstate clt- experienced and too impulsive to stitched out NEW YORK (ft — CBS Radio make a good president, said today a secret American ! A... M ^nd Ni.\on played thU tune t go\ernment report of Aug, 3t ,^be limit in an effort to get F his hotel room and looked back! lover months of grueling campaign- 1 easy chair in'paign committees in all 83 coun-l (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) "If the election were held today. 1 Race Close in 3 Key States He added. •‘When the Communists foment a riot agolnat ns •omewhere that's nnt n Most «a our prestige, It Jnst shows that the Commies dM't like ns.** Lodge said It was important that the U.S. stand up to the Rusaians he would hn willing to mnot IM. Lyndon Johnson, his Demserntle rivsi. In tslevtsed debnto If It could bo worked into tho pewd-ing fifth debate between preol-dentisi enndidstes of the two parttes. Vl«» Prostdont Richard M. Nixon, the Hepublicna rival of Democrat Sea. John F. Kennedy abroad that Russia stronger milltsrily than the United States It years hence. NEW YORK «l - The stock market headed lor one of its worst declines of the year In iM'ttve trading late this alter- 'Titere are so niahy things working hr my favor this time that 'didn't have in 1958.” In Today's Press FREEPORT, Tex. (Ft — An ex- j (losion and Are In the Dow ' Chemical Co. glycerhif plant No. j I today killed fouF wbiihiM and^ injured eight, three criticsily. Comics County News ,16-17 ! Edttorinis ... 6 i Markets .. J7 . 1 Obltaaries * Pet Doctor ...11 I Sports 26-tS 1 Theaters .. M 1 TV St Radio Programs Wilson. Eari 33 Women's Pages 17-14 j The Republican nominee for governor was beaten Williams two; years ago, but led the party ticket [and sliced the governor's 1956 *4c-|tory margin by 40 per cent. This lyear, he says, conditions are ripe ■for a Bagwell Victory: Ixon losing Ike Backers By JOHN KRAFT (Special to The Pontiac Press) Vice President Richard M. Nixon is running well behind the 1956 landslide Eisenhower victory in the three key industrial states: New York, Pennsylvania and New in the United Nations but he said. on’t overestimate the importance of standing up to the Russians in debates." HIn reasons: . Lt. Gov. John B. Swnlnson. his [Jersey. Democratic rival, Is much less NlnctyTthree electoral college votes are delivered by known than “the champ," '.MUST STAND UP* He said, "We must stand up to the Russians in the broadest sense” by taking care of American ag^, clearing itiants and guaranteeing civil rii^ts. luiMdmiring nickanme tar tae the statcs--of the 266 needed to win. Here is a com-stx-term governor. parlson Of the Eisenhower victory margin in that In- "i can't believe that my opponent'dustrial area with the 1956 results for the entire nation: Kennedy has been pressing Nix-n to agree to a IHUT joint debate which Nixon has said would be difficult because of other commitments. But he said Sunday night he would Uy to rearrange his schedule "if I believe it would serve, a constructive public purpose." It Was a Windy Day in Dallas the Would Let Base Be NEW YORK (UPD-Domimean strongman Rafael Trujillo i favor of continuing pie American misrile station at Sabana de La Mar in the Dominican Republic despite the break in relations between his government and the United States. Today; County Offices Rundown on Candidates ■rile Pontiac Press today presents the first in a series of run-fltwwis on die cawBdales and issues that wifi appear CB jnm- Nov. 8 ballot. ) ★ - ★l * , . ( Page 19 of today s paper gives yw valuable backgroupd In- ' formafic?!. -plus pictures, on candidates for Oakla^ OoUnty offices and for the new, two-year term on the Oakland County probate **"^ture preelection isaues of The Pres* will tdl you about the contests in i-«n«ing and Washington. Dpn't ■’miss any of these valuable etectkm-ycar features. , :#T,.. Eisenhower N.Y., Ps.. N.J, W% 40% Nation «%- Clcariy. the three states represented an area of v«y real Elsenhower strength. Here is how the Ntxon-Kennedy race shapes u) based on recent survey results; Across N.Y., the Pa., Nation NJ. Kennedy-Johnson 40% 41% Mxon Lodge 41% 41% TBcertaln--------1»% Lodge was also asked about a leaflet diriributed by the United Auto Workers Unjon and a letter mailed out by a prominent Bay County Republican, both of which have been criticized as improperly raising the religious issue in the campaign. Asked specifically abont the let. ter ctreuinted by the RepubMcnn. IxHlge said. "1 ntteriy repndtale (Continued on Page 2, Ctd. 3» Clearly, Vice President Nixon has a^ fighi on his handa -Jn the industrial East. Part of the explanation lies in the fact that many former Eisenhower voters appear to be switching and that many others are in doubt as to how they'll vote. Here ai*e the preferences of ftmner Elsenhower voters: Want NIxm...............M% Want Knmcdy ............ U% Uncertain ..............1«% Close to one out of five tanner Eisenhower voters are planning to switch to the Democratic line. Only one out of 23 ftapincr Stevenson voters plan to switch to Nixon. BIG BIDW — The Collins family of Dallas, Tex'., was flying hurricane warnings Saturday as five of the seven children celebrated birthdays. Ready to start biowin' are (from left) Janeene and Michael. 7; Cathleen, 6': and twins Patrick and Patricia. 3. Cathleen was cheating a little however. Her birthday wa.sn't until Sunday./- \ So today the race/is close and the final outcome may cMlrely on how the uncertatns (Continued bn Page 2. Old. 1) the propoeal. Asked If be would be wtlllag to participate with the Texas senator. Lodge told a new* conference: "I have no objection to ouch an nrrangemenL 1 have no objection to meeting anyone In debate.” Teeth-Raitling 30 Lowest Mark of the Season The lowest temperature of the season was recorded downtown this— morning when the mercury fell ttfo degrees below freezing, Httte doubt that tafeeat has arrived. A light s Tuesday will be a H with a high of 48, tiie weatbarmoil says. North to northwesterly winds lis morning at 20 miles per hoar will dftninish tonight, and bee southieasteriy 10 to 15 m.pJi. 1 day/ ' -A W The lowest tempera$Dre ucariid ,receding 8 sjb. was 30 dagpem At 3 p.m. the downtown teHg^crak ture vras 38. , « 4^ \ i JTWO THE PONTIAC PRESa KOXDAY. OCTOBER U, I960 AM Four Are Doing Well father of Quads'Still Nervous DETTOIT (AP)-im sUU a little nervaut," Gerard Gulimane remarked. **Yoa aee, II0 not uaed 4b tMa.** Jew pcetde are. »a wife. Mar-f«et Maiy Guinnaiw. 30. gave bflh to quadnqdets Sunday. Hoa-pfil taporti indicated all tsdr km were doing well. ; Guimane. 30, of suburban Hlgh-Im Park, told reporters in his ■rMah accent: don't know 4iitc what to say. I'm proud, happy and relieved.” ★ * ♦ ", He said he had to start thinking in Providence Hospital since Sept. S. The quads were bom about a m«ith early. They are Peter. 4 pounds, one ounce. Paul, S pounds 2 ounces. Vincent, 2 pounds 15 ounces and Gerard. 4 pounds, 11 ounces. Dr. Joseph Watts said. "There Jittery NY Police Find Fake Bomb GERAKD OGlNNAinB Vbout things like cribs, diapers, Jwttles and other baby gear. * * * "We’ve only got one crib and there are still some diapers and bottles and other baby things around. Things for the one we thought we were going to have. But I'll need a lot more now, I ^ tie makes $68 a week at a machinery manufacturing firm. DOOrOBS PREDICT QUADS . Doctors told the Guinnanes some time ago the wife was going to have quadruplets. She has been Nixon Losing Ground in Strong Ike Areas (Oontinued From Page One) make up their minds. One 1 proach to understand which way they might go is to examine how they have voted in the past; Far Elseahower ........43% For Steveasoa ........ 31% . 33% EiseidK hi’t 1 dsa’t remember Apparently, more voters have been l i|ncerta|n byl events and candidahls than was the case with former Stevenson supporters. Why is this Shairer understanding begins to emerge when the uncertain voters are heard near Jersey City. ★ ★ ★ The owiwr of a small parts man-jtfKturing company tried to define ||is uncertainty this way; - ten yon, ma’am. I’m Just not sure. Not rare at all. and m teU you why. I’m a Republi. can. Voted for Ike, both times, hut I’m Msappoiated in my paHy. I don’t see whore they’ve done anything for the small bnsl-neasmaa. Taxes are ont of sight. another he’s vetoed some of the very things he says he’s for now. "Who can ten if Kennedy and the Democrats would be any better? MAybe I’ll keep right on not being sure after election day." Says Lodge 'Blundered' NEW YORK mPD-^Seir, Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Sunday that "blunder" might be the appropriate word to describe a statement by GCNP vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge suggesting a Negro be appointed to the cabinet under a Nixon istration. were no complications. Things went just perfectly.” Guinnane is a native of Ma» Chester, England, and his wife is from Newcastle. He came to thig country four years ago. The couple already had two boys, Stephen, 5, and Anthony, 7. NEW YORK (AP) - A phony bomb was discovered hr PeimsyT-vania Station today, causing a new scare in a city beset by four bomb explosions in recent weeks. Police at first described the device as a bomb, but later found that It consisted of four lengths of empty pipe. Wrapped in brown paper. They termed it the work of a hoaxer ------- The device was suspended by a piece of twine from a shelf under a telephone in a booth on the station's lower level, used by Long Island Rail Road trains. A ♦ ♦ The pipes, ranging from two to five inches long, had plastic covers on their ends. Police roped off the area near le phone booth while the bomb squad removed the device. Tile discovery came as pdice were investigating a bomb explosion Sunday aboard a ferryboat on a run from Manhattan to Staten Island. Police were placing increased Teas on the p^bility that the bomber was among the 118 passengers aboard. The blast was the fourth in the city in recent weeks three on Sundays and one on the Columbus Day holiday. Nobody was hurt in the latest explosion. Police had questioned all the passengers upon their arrival at Staten Island from Manhattan, then released them. But, shortly after midnight, detectives began a methodical check into the backgrounds of all the passengers. The object was to determine whether any had been questioned after the other explosions or whether any had records of violence. W ♦ X The police conceded, however, that the bomb may have been planted by somebody who left the ferryboat before it departed from Manhattan. The bomb exploded when the It apparently was set off by a burning fuse. Police found no evidence in the debris of any metal timing device. Selfridge Wing 4th in Exercise By MAX E, SIMON (Special to The Pontiac Press) FORT CAMPBELL. Ky. — The Selfridge AFB 403rd Service Troop Carrier Wing placed fourth Saturday as the 18 teams fight for honors in the fourth annual troop carrier competition. Leading the 15 reserve and three tactical air rommand wings was the 463 TVoop Carrier Wing from Stewart AFB, Tenn. The 463rd crew was followed closely by the Air Force Reserves 44th Troop Carrier Dixie Wing from Dobbins AFB. Ga. FrWay’s night flight was followed by the dropping of paratroopers on a specified drop zone on the post. ★ * W , ' Trophies were presented to the top team and the the competition. Precision is the keynote of the exercises and scores are determined by umpires stationed on the runways, drop rones and in the air craft. Lodge Raps Jack on Cuba, Prestige (Cbntinued Hrom Page One) that In d terms.” He added, "1 don’t want anybody ;o vote for me on religious grounds. I refuse to admit that my three Catholic grandsons, for example, cannot aspire to become president some day.' Lodge said he also would expect Kennedy to repudiate the UAW leaflet which allegedly raised the religious issue fit Kennedy." The former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations carried the GOP campaign Into the heavily Democratic Detroit area, still politically unvlsited by Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Lodge's first stop was at the Ddhrbom Qty Hall where about 300 persons gathered In the cold, windy weather. Lodge was Introduced by Mayor Orville L. Hubbard who made him an honorary mayor of the city. IxMlge put In a plug for Bentley, whom he described ns being "extraordinarily well qualified to represent Michigan in the senate" and for Bagwell, who he said has made "a great Impression throughout the nation." Lodge also told the crowd in this ill-white suburb of Detroit that 'we ought to proceed on an gent basis to solve our civil rights problems.” ★ ★ ★ Lodge's motorcade moved on to a shopping center In Livonia where a crowd estimated by police at 3.000 pen^s waa>iathei^.*It included hundreds of school children who had been released from classes to hear him and to mark United Nations Day. The Ciarenceville and Bentley igh school bands also were and. Oakland County Republicans are pulling out all stops in preparation for the rally for Lodge this evening. With a report that temperatures will drop below the freezing mark, leaders suddenly switched the rally inside.___ Congressman William 8. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, wUI Introduce Lodge to his Oak-Und audience, expected to be swelled by last-minute phone call Invitations. Lodge will be' accompanied by his wife Emily. It will probably mark the only Hy Shelters. Inc., of West Community House Slates 10-Week Symposium LEAVE BOMB SHELTER — After spending seven days in a 14- by 6-foot bomb fallout shelter at Miracle Mile Shopping Center, the Thomas L. Monroe family emerged at 1 p. m. Saturday. Monroe described the family's experience as P*nU>« Prtu Pk*t« not too difficult. They were all happy to breath the outdoor air once again, however. Last one down the ladder from the shelter hatch, Monroe follows Renee, 6, Marcee, 5, and Mrs. Monroe, holding Bruce, 15 months. Family Spends 7 Days in Fallout Shelter Could've Stayed Another Week pipe-type bomb fallout shelter set up at Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- ■We could have spent another, "One thing our experience taught I “It feels good to be out in the week in^ that pipe if we really jus,” said Monroe, "was to do fresh air again,’’ he said as the Md to,” Thomas L. Monroe of things together. It’s good for the family was whisked homeward by 670ScottwoodAve. conceded today. I family — i don't think enough Bloomfield Township police, people realize this." ‘ He was referring to the culvert Asked what was the first thing j The test was cosponsored by the he wanted to do upon leaving Township Civil Defense Depart-Ihe shelter, Monroe replied, ment and the Miracle Mile Busi-“Take a bath.” Inessmen’s Association. Monroe and his wife, both 33, and their three children, Renee, 3; Marcee, 3; and Bruce, 15 nsonths, spent seven days In the _ _ iTn. Since Election of 1958 They emerged from the shelter (Continued From Page One) ies, all of them organizing support in department Stores, office build- Big Char(ge in Bagwell at 1 p.m. Saturday and breathed in the fresh air, oviously happy to leave the limited confines of the big pipe. HUNDREDS GREET THEM Several hundred persons were on ings and other spots where women "e employe^. Ignored tt^o years ago by a good many po^ntial contributors and hand to greet the Monroes. Thei^OP powers. Bagwell’s showing two older Monroe children were governor and subse- particularly happy to meet a new addition to the family. * ^ ■ They were presented with a Dachshund-puppy, one of 3733 worth Of gifts presented to the family, by Miracle Mile merchants after the test. ; people i r realize 1 The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM - A 10-week symposium on personal affairs will be sponsored by Community House as a new service to area residents, It was announced today. * * * Purpose of the series is to present information on the best management of the individual family’s day-to-day affairs, according to Frederick G. Bahr, member of the Community House Board of Directors. i The classes will be at 8 p.m. beginning Noy. 3 and each Wednesday therefater at Community House, 380 Bates St. Each class will be conducted by different speclallsta. Cost for the entire seirles is $5 a couple or $3 a person.' Reservations are asked to be made as soon as possible so arrangements can be completed. ’SHOPPING FOB MONEY* Subject of the first class will be "Shopping for Money." Instructors will be Tenney McGraw and Douglas (Campbell, officers of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Bank. They will discuss such questions as, "What Are Real Interest ChargesT" "How Can The Coat of a Checking Account Be Minimised?’’ and "How Can a Loan Be NegotlatedT’’ Other dates and subjects are; Nov. 9. "Credit”: Nov. 16, "Housing”; Hov. 23, "Insurance”: Nov. 30. “Dollar Planning"; Dec. 7, "Itv-come Taxes”: Dec. 14, 21, and 28, "Investments”: Jap. 4, “Life Insurance; and Jan. 11, “Summary.” Season tickets for the Saturday afternoon programs of the World Adventure Series, which start " 5 at the Community House, are still available. Cost of the eight performances Is 18, and requests for tickets can be sent to the Community House or to the World Adventure Series offk;e, 6300 Woodward Ave., DeMt. The Saturday afternoon programs will be identical to the “ urday evening programs, which were sold out some time ago. ★ ★ ★ Leading off the series will be Eric Pavel with his color film "Amazing Argentina." Elwln H. Peterson Service for former Birmingham resident Elwin H. Peterson, 66, of Traverse Qty. will be U a.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Entombment will be 3 p.m. at the Willow Cemetery, Toledo. Mr. Peterson died today in WiLji liam .Brauipont Hoeptt^, Rpyal Oak, Bftw a sLidrt Illness. He was sales manager for the John C. Morgan Oo. in Travene C3ty and past president and life member of Ibe Detroit Asaociation of Grocery Manufacturer's Repre-sentadves (DAGMAR Oub). ★ * * Survtving-are his wife Phyllis; a daughter, Mra John M. Rosso of Birmingham; a son, Stanley T. of San Franciscoi a sister and four grandchildren. Farewell.Party for Fr. Sheehan St. WciBint de Taut “ Assistant to Be Feted Tonight at 8 ^ The Rev. James J. Sheehan, as-slsant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, will be honored with a farewell reception at 8 tonight in the parish hall. ★ ★ * Father Sheehan is leaving Pon- tiac this week lor Sf. Joseph Parish in Erie, Mich., where he will work with S{»nish speaking people. The Rev. Joseph P. Femminineo of the Erie parish will come to St. Vincent de Paul. ★ ★ ★ John Dean, serving as master of ceremonies this evening, will introduce Grover Schatz who will speak briefly of his association with Father Sheehan in the Parents Qub. ' Ckaries Berch will be called upon M S representative of the Holy Name Society; and John Monte from the Legion of Mary. Representing the National Council of Catholic Women and the Rosary Altar Society will be Mrs. Marshall W. Sprague. Mrs. William B. Beam wiU be in charge of refreshments. * It Bom in River Rouge, Father Sheehan was graduated from Sacred Heart Seminary and received his thedogical training at St. John Seminary in Plymouth. ★ Befwe coming to Pontiac, he served St. Brigid Parish in Detroit. Athletic spiritual director at St. Vincent, he worked with young people and all ages of Spanish speaking people. Soapy Stumps in Oregon PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD-Mich-igan's Gov. G. Mennen Williams was to address three Oregon gatherings today as he campaigned on behalf of the Democratic ticket. Monroe said his family hadlittle difficulty in completing the seven days they had agreed to try to appearance of a member of the national Republican ticket in the county. Party leaders are less than hopeful that Vice President Richard Nixon, Lodge's running mate, will appear again in Michigan before the Nov. 8 election. Nixon will I te in the state Thursday. HeTl-not come to Oakland County, After his talk in Southfield, which i expected to stress international affairs. Lodge and his party will return to Detroit to meet at gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell’s tri-county headquarters. toward as much Monroe. field Township. ★ ♦ ★ 'Tom and I got listh the end, but the kids ha pep as ever," said Mr “Only the baby took naps,” she added. "The children were very good, or We'd never have made It.’’ / The family wUpd away the hours doing exercises, together, playing games and p^orming many of the same chom they would have done in thei|( regular home. The Weather ran V.S. WnUMr Barcss Eraart rtWTUC awD victnitt—r»ir sad mSSi. Csld uimr sad MnlfSt. Wansiar TsMdsr. Hlsk tMar M. Uw taalcht SS. Elfk TaMdar n. DtalnUklBi ■Nrasrsatwlj alads Udav sad laaIckC kiHMlra MMkaaWsflr » la U aillM t ttaptrslnra prtetdist I a.m. aai.; Wind Tctoeltj It m.p.h. a; Eortk-KarUtvaat. eta Mondar at 1:37 p.m. Jiaa TUcadaz at liM a,ni,______ iett IdoDdaf at l:lt p m. ---------------.1:14 p.m. S TEWSBATirBa CBABT 4S tr Ulaml Beach n 7t M IS Mheaukea U It M S Kes°oS^ 77 U M n Me* .Tarfc M M M M Omaha 74 3S 17 M PeUetan 47 M 8 ■■ - - - - si BA Marta 47 » TtarWr St SI t'lAN PARAfMUTE DROP - Three Pontiac area Air Fofce r^rvlsts discuss flight plane at Yort Campbell, Ky. Members of the 403rd Re-^ oerve Troop Carrier Wing, they are (from left) •7 M Ckpt.HughJ.Graham, 487 Kuhn St.; Coi. James * H. McPartlln, 1022 Top View ■"TT (Speeiat to Tks reaUae riaael wing commander; and Lt. Col. Leroy Feiton, 261 Reitman Cburt, Rodiester. Baaed at Sellrldge Air Force B^,s the 4(Qrd.ls partldpating in the fourth annual troop carrier competition at the inJUtary what I have said about Michigan's; poor Industrial climate, its hostile: attitude toward business is not just much campaign oratory," hej S, “we are not growing as fast, as we should ectmomically and neighboring states are doing much I better. I “Our unemployment picture is trolli.^ forces have loosened some'^“! purs/strings ^better receptions at plant gates “ ' and among Negro voters. Comributions have paid for 600,-W inu.strafft! ^obkT^ ndelilctlng the candidate's boyhood as the son of a plant worker and union mem-his fight against crippling effects of polio, his successful career at Michigan State University and in civic activities. Bumper stickers, billboards, pamphlets, letters to voters-€md volunteers to distribute them — are far more plentiful. ""Gur argeraeiit 4het It la tbiw to give another team a chance to see what it can do is rinking In.” For the final two weeks of the campaign, the former MSU speech professor will turn almost the full brunt of his campaign on metropol-■ an Detroit. i Two years ago, he picked up 34 of the vote in Wayne The campaign staH Is bigger, jCounty. a Democratic citadel, his day-by-day campaign activl- ‘ "R ^ can get 40 per cent this ties better organised than in I9S8 J '" Flynn," he says, when the Bagwell troupe got lost |i now and then, wasted-time c drew only a handful of loyal Republicans. 3. The hard-fought Democratic primary, he says, "left bitterness among Democrats that is not healing." ' I've got Democrats for Bagwell groups in about 35 counties,” he says. “Many members were prominent in the party at one time, but make it. More than any place else,, this is where The election can be won Or lost.” ! Youth’s Eye Injured in Hunting Accident A Warren youth is in danger of istng his left eye'as the result of J „ hunting accident shortly before t^ay they don’t recognize it for noon today in Avon Township. tKa naliOLnckl «kMwk .. . __ the political arm of the United Auto Workers that it has become. "Many supporters of Jim Hare (secretary of state who lost to Swainson in the primary) are very unhappy with the way the UAW got the nominatkm lor the lieutenant governor." 4. The issues he has been driving home ftjT two years, he says. V arejnaBnfc a blgger_un^ General HsaplM for immediate suniery. According to sheriffs deputies. William Vanderhoff, 18, was hunting in a wooded area bordered by Rochester and Snell Roads when pellets from his own shotgun ricocheted off a tree and lodged in hfs eye. He was taken to Avon Center Hospital and fiien sent on to an eye specialist at Mount Qemens IN MICHIGAN/ Oat tlewi^ OftMed KODACHROME* PROCESSING LABORATORY Bringing you d«p«ndobU 2 DAY SDTvic* on your 8 mm and 16mm Kodochromo IMovtoo - odoo your 35mm ond 828 Kodachromo Slidof ’UcraJsd by CREDIT Your Magic Power Fairy Godmothers . . . Magic powers that changed wishes into realities — were hut fantasies of childhood. Today, we have at our command a magic force for supply needs — Modern Credit FacilUies! — Millions, today, are buying homes on credit — and furniture, automobiles, electrical appliances and other modem conveniences — these millions have the use of their purchases while paying for them! All that is required of you is a good credit rword -— a reputation for meeting obligations according to agreement — use your oredit freely, build a good credit record, then you’ll always have at your fingertips the magic wand of good credit. To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely —wPay Prompdy! POIVriAC CREDIT BIIREAIJ, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized Jhly 12, 1923 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You! THE POyTIAC PRKSS. !^IOXDAY. OCTtlBER ! TIlRgg Madison Avenue Trembles Gin^ Befuddles Taste Experts “Within a few years all Ifctllandi Ft. Laramie In Wyoming waal found Itself suffering from Ills that I established in 1)04 to control the could be cured only by Dr. Sylvius'[ fur trade between rival Indian medicine." Uribes. ® Why Pay $1.19 to $1.49 for 9(H) Calorie Diet? OPEN TONITt 'til1Qp.M. NEW YORK (UPI)—Consumers] CD’s chemists said flatly that,is the only liquor that was deliber-!|^< Union admits it has at last found the now popular Russian beverage lately invented, not discm’ered Weight>Control Diet 1 Simrn* — the BIG DEAL DISCOUNTER it DISCOUNTING*aosin but then when have we ever stopped DISCOUNTING? So her# ere loms I Tonite end Tuetdey BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS you mey want la lava^Ir a product it can't rate—gin. After working »1th 31 brands of gin—21 American and 10 British— the famous testing service mitted its chemists and taste experts were hopelessly confused. There Just Isn't apy real difference la gins, said CU's magasinr, Consamer R e p a r t s-Madlson Avenue and London adverthdng men notwithstanding. is nothing but gin without juniper ^partly fa juice or other flavoring. And glnj is getting drier and drier each! year—almost turning into vodka. INMDE 8TDRV er ra*ui» 8PARTA.N QIEEN - Mary Berles, 18, an East Grand Rapids sophomore majoring in elementary education, has been selected —1q-. reign ..flver Michigan State! Univemity’s homecoming activities next weekend. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Don Berles are 1933 graduates of MSU, In fact, said CU, the really decisive factor in what makes good martini may be not the gin. tJie Plan to Purify Potomac River Engineers Also Will Enlarge Ship Channel Near Capital WASHINGTDN - The historic Potomac River is going to be made' cleaner and deeper. Congress has approved plans for a vast sewer network to divert waste from the river which flows majestically by the nation's capital. The system is part of a long-range program to purify the Potomac. Its creator was Dr. Sylvius, a 17th Century professor ol qiedicine | at the Unlvc^rsity of Leyden, jh”' The piece had some Interesting produced it as a palatable form of things to say about the history of j juniper oil, already widely used as gin. "Old Cieneva Gin," for ex-;a diuretic. ample, doesn't refer to the city tnj ' He succeeded. " said CU archly. the vermouth or the olive—but mount of ice. Consumer Reports did say four of s 4lve taiite experts rather Uked a fruity British gin, but, said CU, “it undoubtedly was not a coincidence that when the tasters were asked In advance to list the brands of gin they preferred to Serve in their own homes, four of the five topped their short lists with* this brand. ■ accident. JAR of DAY'S Switzerland—the name is a deviousi corruption of "G e n I e v r e.“ an archaic French name lor the juni-| >er or cedar berry. I Modern gins eonlain veEy tiny | amonats of cedar berry Julee. j though. They may also coalala ! slight traces ol anise, licorice, | fenneL alnMiid. c a r.a w g y or j cardamon. Sloe gin Is not a gin : at all but a cordial flavored with I the sloe, the fruit of the Mack- j To add to the shudders with wMrh distillers and copywriters Ukel:’ wUI gn 3t their efforts. CU concluded that gin as gin may be on the way out-turning Itaelf into vodka. Th»distillers make a great fuss! about the differences between the American method of distilling gin and the “London dry" method, but CU's chemists couldn't see any important dl'ference. Lingineprs also are working on a project to widen and deepen the Potomae ship channel between the river’s mouth at fliet-apeake Ba.v and the city ol Alexandria, just below WasMngton. This strelrh of river is an ancient trade route, the National Geographic Society says. j In the Algonquian language, Po-1 tomac means "trading place” — | an apt name, for the river-dwelling | Indians were great traders. Theyi produced shell currency, arrow-' heads, dyes, and other articles to| barter with interior tribes. Even copper from the Lake Superior region found its way down the Potomac. I Henry Fleet, an English fur trader. learned quickly that the Indians of the Potomac drove hard' bargains. In 1631, Fleet noted in his journal: "These people delight not in toys, but in useful commodt-| ties . . . hatchets and knives of| large size, broadcloth and coats, shirts and Scottish stockings." Competition for furs was keen and often unscrupulous. One trader sailed up the Potomac early in the spring and spread word that Fleet had been lost at sea. The early bird got most of the season's catch. By the end of the 17th century, most of the fur trade had moved westward from the East Coast. Tobacco then dominated river traffic for nearly a century. Oceangoing ships were able to sail up the broad tidal estuary and anchor “«t the docks of the huge plantations. Alexandria on the Virginia side and Georgetown, now part of Washington, became tobacco porta. Alexandria's greatest boom came In the late 18th century when wheat was the money crop along the upper river. Alexandria shipp^ wheat, flour, and biscuits toj Europe. Its waterfront was jammed with ships unloading French silks, Scottish woolens, Russian linens, Chinese tea, English furniture. West Indian sugar, and other exotic imports. Religious Attacks on Jack Jolt Dick new YORK (B — Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s campaign strategists would be happier if the scattered Protestant clergymen who plan pulpit attacks on Sen. John F. Kennedy would call them SIMMS CAMEBA DEFT. HAS THESE DISCOUNTS Gin I I one big distinction. It TONIGHT md TUES. SFECIAL 2t-re«lh Mstai Tiass Lawi-Leaf Rako Free-Fum Cemaat or Top* Potchas with KALART M N. Soginaw —2nd floor movir upllc of a bottle patches. ••••••••aoooooooooooo MISS AMERICA BEAITY BOOK Wide’Angle or Telephoto Lens 9“ $19.95 Value —EACH Tour cbolea of alUwr leaa — ua« on 3Sinin camerM auch u Artui C-3 and C-44 and Kodak Btfnet 31. Prtcea fo back to I13.S7 atur Tueaday. ••••••••••••••••••••• H N. Saginaw —Main Float Argit Maleh-Malie G-3 Siiia Caaiera Camora—Flash-Mstw—Csta $64.50 Value 49” off. They think the religious undercurrent in the presidential campaign is helping the Roman Catholic senator from Massachusetts. This was made clear today by a source high in the campaign organization of the Republican presidential nominee. He refuged * be quoted by name. 15 Seconds Too Late BENNINGTON, Vt, (UPD — Democratic Town Chairman Oorge Feinburg was not allowed to vote in the primary election. He was told "Sorry. George," ► when he arrived at the polls 15 seconds after they closed. IT'S COMPLETE! Itirn Ntw Uodorn Uttinf rneltnIquM • ia Naw HalrO«yl*s • Hair Trimming Tipa • Maka UpAHIatry • Camplaiilan Cara ' FREE. WITH REGULAR g GENTLE • SUPER l«.M $1.22 lAilAi One Size Fits ALLf • LADIES' • MISSES' , • GIRLS' All $1 lo SIM Values -ALL I'st QUALITY- 59 • Choice of l(X)°y Nylon or Wool/Nylon Blends • White ond 4 Colors • Smart Styling Plus Warmth and Comfort • Plains and Novelty BUY NOW For Gifts & For Your Own Wear ONLY St Simms can you expect to find such a bar-I gain . . . but hurry, these will sell , fast. maaxulbcl UXuLiUSBi 98 N. Saginaw Street Fat HUNTEK8~CAMPEKS—tOr SCOUTS. Etc. Regular SJ.S9 Value Aj shown — aluminum mess kit with carryir _ shoulder Strap. Fry covered pot, cup and plate On sale' Tonight and Tues- dsy- _ __ 98 N. Saginaw AAliiFJMa Tflhfl Celer SHdes AvtoMolkally ANGUS Electric-Eye AUTRONIC 3S Slide Camera 89” $110 Value CAMERA-CASi-FLASH Fully kutomatle rlectrle-tye adfuiU M N. Saginaw — Moia Floor SINUS Safferers Here’a good news far you! Eschtaivc new "hard core" SYNA-CLEAR DccongeMant UMets act imtantly and continuaualy to drain and clear all ndsal-einua cavitica. One "bard core" tablet givee np to • bouts rriicr from pain and pressure of coi^cstiaa. AMews yoo to breathe tasiiy stops Sfstery eyss snd runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEARst your fsvorite drug counter, without need for a pr^f=-‘'"' 'aed by maker. Try it today. TONITE AND TUESDAY DISCOUNT SPECIALS HOUSEWARES DEPT. AH Metal-Decorated Waste Baskets Oval shaped baskets have 14-quart capacity — ideal for any room in the house. Choice of assorted colors. POLY PLASTIC LAU $2.29 1 Seller 1 59 Boat-eroer. cusMou soft voir rull i4-lDch Itnath. aturdy hudlet. Ufhtwaliiht. eaay I cicaa. Cbolea of aaaorted cole Moden '‘Niyht Stai" PiMeni — SO-Pc. STAINLESS STEEL Table Ware 16 • B Deisarf Forks • I Salad Forks • I Dessert Spoons B Sorratod Knives 6" ' I I • I Sugar Shell full sa iMca .et^ol In. UrnUb er cor- VM CAtOaM FOOD CONCBdttATt eoA iiiTAtt COHTtOl fl AVON 7* ouWcii mt Choice ol: • CHOCOUTE »lUTTEISCOTCH • VANILLA highar priced diet full food values, vita mins, minerals, etc ^ Ghofea oT J o,o p'ula flavors Safe effccliv way to lose ugly fat A ‘BI8 DEAL DISCOUNT’ Naait Yea Sal DASH SAVINGS Han at SIMMS! No stamps, ne caatfy cradit, na Intarast chargai, na gimmics, nothing that reiMt priest allowod at Simms . . . that's why you SAVI MORI at SIMMS STORI. Shop far these tonite end Tua^ay speeleli for AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! Hetvy Ihity Brake Flnid Oiiow Spray De-Icer Fgr \ and Dtor Lacks MelhanoJ Boie—Anti-Ruil CHEST Anti-Freeie 49* Malts frost and led from windshields, door locks, etc. eeoooooaooooeooooeeeo TURTLE WAX Limit ••••••••••••••••••••• Will Fit MofI Corf SHOCK ABSONBEHS • liiy t® iDPtell «... yvM.iaw.., WM. • moat any car. P^rntma 7ooooooeoeooo#ooooooeo Tow Cw or Track Won't Sag or Diog AByorol New Vpholtloir FABKICS AUTO Slip-On Intlafl In A •, Faw Minnlef SHOCK SPRINGS ^ 5«»i Fits Front Stnts Only 0 For 2 and 4 door cars, split • solid front seats, lust slio these • covers on ... no special tools • needed to install 'em. Choice of • assorted colors gggggagggeeaggaggeeea ! 14-Inch Lonpth and Scraper 58 eeeeeaageeeeeegeeeeee ' Buraa Fof 20 Miaulas Car Noad Flatat Reg. Jfle- Vj( lUr/. OU Tannnd * Guaraateed BONDED LINING CHAMOIS 288 $3.95 Value BRAKE SHOES 299 Exc. $6.95 -Vutmr Large size — ideal for car and • .iUlf. ^ # wUn your old eel In trade-exchance, home use, and many other pur- • Depwlt rtaulr«e without trado-m. poses. • rot moat ooy car. For Cold Wegther Starts 8-FT. Spring Clomp Baltary Boaslor Cabla Jteguiot S2.19 ||£| Use for 6 or 12 volt systems Heavy duty insulated cables. 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT DuPont NYLON or DACRON Panel CnrtaiiR |29 Values I $3.98 PAIR . 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MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS AMERICAN MADE Copy of Famous Ladies' Bras Guaranteed Washable FIRST QUALITY Vou'tt racognize the famous styles when you see them . . •. fpadded types; - cirefb- * c h, floating ac-, lace fronts, etc. GIRLS'-LADIES'-CHILDREH'S ANKLETS and SOCKS (3 Pgirt 49c) (6 Pairs 96c) (12 Poirs . 1.89) Plains . . . stripes . . . pastels . . . stretchies . . . novelties . . . solid whites . . . color fast and others in-eluding fancy cuffs. Childs' sizes 3 to 8, ladies' and girls' 8 Vz to II. No limit — none sold to dealers. Xf«ici of 2 Slyler^CItlLDRtS'S- - Cotton SLEEPERS & Flannel PAJAMAS 99* ton Bleeiwra, with alastle tnt. nt»« 3-plece atria with ttU«hia» 4 or naiwA pniaihaa In oaa-eMi mck. aaaorted prlnta la ilata 1 w |i mim 1 turnon^ Bov* Jm Coi^ ChelM o^Cotton aieopmij^wlth^a K'aulV ....... ........ atyla, tlaaUe k FOUR Presidential Candidates’ Statements , Preview Nuclear Test Talks Crisis THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24i I960 jfreatw now than whon the taiy poidtion to accuw the United SUtei ' '«( starting up weapons test again At that time, the United States «w"try undertakes a re- Frani Oar Nea« Wires and Britain were rsported readv to agree to ban all tests under an Inspection system then projected to prevent cheating. But more recently this country has uid it can -------- it can agree night. Chairman John A. McCone the talks start moving toward WASHINGTON^ A crMa in the of the Atomic Energy Comml«ionl«n**k conclusion, wili tave to lasw ‘^hnjques nactear teat talks with Russia early said the United States may decidei’'*’ ^ problem of resuming n«t year now appears Ineviuble within "the next several weeks ’i-"^'?'^'^. "‘ ‘ o4 (he basis of statements made by whether to resume undergroand the praaidefitlal candidates and ln-|m«*lear testing r Hamr lutlani. Thm IrrIUttont •ften ec«ur alttr 3S. tnS mar mskt rou UnM snS aarreiM fraoi im frtsuent. bumini or lUblbf uriaitlsn botb 4»r snS nliht. atMiMUrllr, r«u mar lOM aim Kennedy and Nixoh~cTr STTy showed doubt that the negotiations which began at Geneva on Oct. 31,; atMadarilr. r«i far tram dM4a gajUrea. Saorc.... Orarxx uaallr I........... ....... comtaM br curbtni Irritaliu larau li alraat. acM urina and br tlTlnt aBaltatli l«lb rrliat Oafa for raiiaa ar aid. Oai Otrvrax at drunUta. Fdal batut faat Hr said that tunnels and shafts is the Nevada teat area are ready for new U.*. trial explosions and that tests could start within M da.vs. negoliationi opened two years ago. The United States and Britain suspended tests at the same time. I 2T-mohth moratorium on less Bqt the SovicU have insisted on moratorium of four or five years. They have said they would not contribute to a research program. They have put themselves in a earch program on its own. Even if the problem of small underground exploakms mid b< ■Dived, the taiapecUon issue it highly complicaled. The Itovtela have aanonneed they wonM be willing to permit three btopeeWona a yoar by Ibeir territory to cbeek on any susplctoa of aacret lestlag to v|o-lattoa of tbo treaty. The United States and Britain have called tar 20 inspections above the IMIloton limit with a number of addittonai tnspKttons tor sus* pickMM incidenU below that range. Thus the gap between Eaat And West on the nuclear lest ban is still wide. Newsmen See Jack Taking New Jersey NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.-(UPI) -RepreaentativM of 27 of 45 slate newspapers polled said Sen.j John F. Kennedy will carry New Jeraey in the presidential election. Twenty-five of the newi polled at the 39th annual newspaper inatitute of the New Jeraey Aaaociation at Rutgers Institute said they felt Nixon would have received a majority vote in the state if the election had been held yesterday. Fifteen of the newsmen said their papers have endorsed a candidate (or president with 10 backing Nixon and five supporting Kennedy Nixon said that in order- toi “break the Soviet filibuster" hej thought the man who wins the election Nov. 8 should immediately, sit down with President Etw; hower and work out a timetable for the future of the nuclear test talks; in effect, he thus called (orj quick establishment of a deadline. Kennedy said he thought the next I Efforts to ctoaa-it hava twanj tangled in the general collapse of Arkansas had (our governors in Washington-Mdacow relations tjjat leas than five months in 1913— began with the U2 spy plane ind- Joseph T. Robinson. W. K. Old-dent and the summit breakdown ham. J. M. Futrell and George last May. W. Haj7s, Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Now York, N. Y. (Spodal) -For tko first Hma science has found a now healing autetanea shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching, and relitvt pain - without aurgory. In one hemorrhoid ease after ■^ A^, While gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amasing of all-this improvement was maintained in caeee where p doctor’s observations wtra eentinued over a period of many'months! ' In fact, results were so thorough that suifercro were able to make such astonishing state- a proUam!” And SBumf thaaa suffaren wan a very wtda va* risky of hemorrhoid eendittone, toOM of 10 to 20 yaare’etaading. All thie, arithout tha naa of narcotica, anesthetica or aatria* I new healing eubstaaea (lio- tion. AItm^, Bio-Dyna is in wide use for healing injured " parta of tha nody. healiivi s ---------------- convenient Preparation H Su^ Preparation H h special ai cator. Preparation H is sol lositories or P .. intment with special appli-■ ------------”• »ldat all drug counters. RAZLEV JL-/ CASH MAJkKET Jl 19S8, will produce any major break-president "should make one last’ through toward a nuclear lesi bahfffort to lecure an agreement on treaty between now and the advent the ressation of tests ’ of the new administration Jan 20. | „ ^tort tails, he said, then MUST FACE DECTSION ; reMimed testing ean be carried With some variation as to liming! "**• underground or In outer and technique, they were In agree- *" i"»t«aef. Ike the next president, unless' danger of poUntIng the atmoo-J pbere eonid bo avoMed. Kennedy said he hopes the 7S N. Sagiiww St. TUESDAY ONLY Suptr SpBciolt ot BAZLEY S LEAN MEATY BOILIMIIi TENDER BEEF BIB BEEF STEAKS 19‘" 39'^^ FRESH FAN DREADY FRYERS 27. I posed final negotiating effort would be successful, particularly because! of a danger that development of cheaper mclhod.s of making atomic weapons during the 1960s wovld; 'mean the spread of those weapons to other countries with an increas-1 ling danger of nuclear disaster. I U.S. diplomats see.no chance of: major agreements in the three-1 I power negotiations at Geneva until i iafter the new administration takes' power in Washington. j MAIN I.S.SUKS I'NRESOLVRn ' Then If the Soviets have any new ' moves to make, perhaps in connec-' lion with Premier Nikita Khrush-! chev’s pressure for a summit con-' ference, that would be the time to expect them. The three nuclear powers have agreed on many provisions of a' proposed treaty to establish a permanent ban oh at least the larger nuclear weapons lest expl.vi HAMILTON OR SPEED QUEEN DRYERS Giant Hamilton Features • Big lf>Ib. capacity • Satin smooth drying drum • Safe for all fabrics • Big Uat tray • Antomatic ignition, etc. YOUR UHOIUE 00 148 $10.00 Down INSTALLED Pay Only *1.90 Weekly Speed Queen Gas Dryer • Haa lifetime line coated dram (can’t nut, chip or FREE INSTALLATION, DELIVERY ONE YEAR SERVICE • ia-the-daoe Unt trap • AdJaaUMe Temperature ragnlator, etc. Shop By Phone FE 4-1555 ihm\> H0l)SEI!EEPIN(i(7 of PONTIAC TT_ol__i. __ 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Is oHocriva riirowah Tuos., Octobor 29. Wo roMero tiw right to liMk aoontitioo. 1 BEEF SALE! Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Chuck Roast Monda/— Tuesday Special Bananas f Pot Roast Cuts . 37 lb. Specially Ripened 10 Center Blade Cuts Round Bone or English Cuts 49V 59V lb. VEAL SALE! TRICK OR TREAT Tender Milk Fed Veal Baby Rulb or Butterfingers 79" Candy Corn 29* Jelly Beans 29“ 5c Candy Bars .u.99' • Harshey • Chunky • ’Milky Way • M&M's • Tootsie Rolls • 3-Musketetrs Shoulder Roust 39^ Knuckle Bone Removed lb. Face Pumpkins J9‘ Rond Bone Shoulder or Blade Yeai Chops Wrigley Ronch Style Sliced Bacon , 59V PoKhke or Glendale Random Weight! Skinless Franks 391, 45V Halibut Steaks 391, nvyei ANf c. Pievett ^ ^ GELATINS 4 19* Umff Four WfflrCoupbn Ceonen Hei Me Cech Valve. Oiva to —aetore Hw Checln Yeor OriUr. / Top Frost d'rozen d^ood Soli • Cut Cani • Cut Grteu Iuots • SrtM Ftts tooL • P#« ■ Currutf le. • FrMck Cut CruM loam _________________ Food Club Shortening or SrMwdrift—10c Off Label MIX OR MATCH 6~-99< Ballard or Pillsbury Biscuits SAVE 5c TuW •f 10 10* SAVE 33c Hunt's Peaches Sliced or Halve! bell gift staivif>s THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. 10eara to have i writer the ipipression of a man who speiit his life reading history, not literature. j This campaign has been distinguished a supreme absence of notable phrasing. Maybe it’s because both candidates prefer talking off the cuff to using prepared speeches. * CHATTANOOGA (APi - Howard McMurray dodged death three times within five frantic minutes. When his car stalled at a grade crossing with a freight train bearing down, McMurray lumped — just before the train plowed into the car. The erasli sent the ear hurtling toward McMurray and he Jumped agatn — just before the car idruck a railway signal crossing pole. Mnse of the* dramatic-expression and selecting ideas to‘single sentence. the homely humaness of a Tru-! The impact broke the poi man. or the eloquence of a Roose-ihalf and McMuiray jumped again better|velt wl^ could expi'css the aspira- — just before the broken pole craslwd down behind him. McMurray, 48, wasn't scratched. _ Nixon, because he was so much better known, had little to gain from the debates unless' he could demolish Kenedy. No one sug-l gests he did. A very sketchy Associated Press poll indicates Kennedy perhaps benefited more____________ DISAGREE ON ISSUES But just how much solid information the voters got from the! debates ia something else. After] all their campaigning and three! debates Nixon and Kennedy, when' the fourth began, were still not! agreed on what the issues are. Last Friday night Nbcen insisted^ the issues were how to extend! freedom without war. and pe'ace! without surrender while America moved forward in defense, economic growth, and diplomatic firmness. Kenedy said this was no issue, since everyone wants peace and security, but that this was: Are we moving toward peace and security, is our relative strength ^wing, and is our prestige up or down? If this sounded like hair-splitting, It was nevertheless typical of this campaign in which the candidates don't differ on goals but only on the means for reaching! them. Neither has really contributed any new ideas. Nixon, as he told newsmen he would before the campaign began, has talked largely in generalities, gone light on Stalls. Kennedy has been much more specific, sometimes perhaps too laboriously specific. 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Piped to match Springmaid pastel sheets. Wonderful gifts! Waito'a Oempalict . . . Fourth Floor Don't com# home to o dork house! Turns on o light outomoticolly at dork! PHOTO-ELECTRIC EYE Automatically turns on a light (or any other appliance) when darkness falls, turns it off again in the momirsg! Wonderful for vacations or prolonged visits too. Guaranteed. Note that tinv price! *6“ Waite's ITofieos . , y Street Fleer . V 48 Wert Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS * Pontlu M0^4DAY, OCTOTER 34, 19(0 Algeria Moving Ahead on Democratic Program other Republicana said about Nixon. So many terrible things are happening in Algeria to Moslems and Europeans alike, it's a relief to be able to report progress on a program inaugurated by Pres, de Gaulle two yearn ago. In this period, writes Thomas F. Brady in the New York Times, under this program, known as the Constantine plan, Moslem civil servants have increased from 21,-000 to 37,000. Moslem officers in the French army have grown from 200 to 650. The French diplomatic and prefectoral corps now include 37 Moslems and more than 100 in top posts in the French metropolitan administration. . ★ . ★......________________ “And as these criticisms are recalled, sen. Kinkidy must be reminded wryly of the wisecrack that ‘a fellow who has friends like that doesn't need any enemies.' ’’ "Stof trying to make your wife a rich widow," advises a doctor-cdum-nist. That's excellent advice. It would be silly for you to slave away and make a lot of money for her next husband to blow in. Now and then the Post Office Department has an off day in which it doesn’t issue a single specially de-signed postage stamp. ' The Man About Town Desires More Information on American Indians Many times the statiif of the American Indian has not 4uite been clear. In the Wert are they restribted to reeervatiom?, Isdt true they do not have voting privileges? If ao. how could Uiey enter the armed forces by draft? If they are not able to vote, by what process ol thinking did the government decide they had to fight? What are the laws governing these people? Is it left to the state or federal government? Every now and then there is an article telling about starvitioa and privatian among these people. Can someone clarify the situation for me? Mrs. Y. V. MsEhMy Lake Orion ‘We Need Kennedy’s ‘Is This the Cure Aggressiveness’ for Capitalism?’ Kennedy is waging a much more aggiessive campaign than Nixon and that’s what he’ll do in the White House and that's what we want. R. 8. L. In a -Mer loThe Prem William M. Clarkson stated tome of the points of the Socialist Workers Party in answer to a reader asking the difference between a Socialist and a Democrat, then he on Woodward Ave.’ I agree with the county prosecutor that a study is not n^ed for a crackdown on the hot rodders on Woodward Ave. All one would have to do is take a cruise down Detroit way and back and I'm sure you'd be convinced. Am 1 to believe that the cun for copltaHsm lo more eapl-taUam? Socialism as 1 under-staad Is the aaower to the problem of poverty In the midst of plenty for It ends the expiolta-tlon of clan by data and aaoures that every worker will receive the full oocM value of his labor. Cuba Goes Red other achievements Include a rlae of 62 per cent from 510,000 to 830,000 in the number of Moslem children attending school. Non-Moslem pupils have Increased from 140,000 to 150,000. About six million tons of oil from the new Sahara wells are flowing through the new pipelines to the seaports of Oran and Algiers. More than a thousand modem villages have sprung up to replace the traditional mud, huts, and Industries costing $168 million are being built to provide 27.000 Jobs. A dam to Irrigate 50.000 acres is under construction and smaller ones are being enlarged. iririr Algerian Nationalists and the French work together on the program but tor different reasons. The Nationalists naturally want a prosperous development If they gain control. On the other hand, the French are wooing the Moslems so they may remain within the French community. If such a program had been put into operation many yean ago, France might not find herself split over' the Algerian question with Nationalist rebels beating at her door. Large and Prolific A short time ago my daughter and I were returning from Detroit via Woodward Ave. She was driving in the second lane going As, she planned to Socialism is the answer to the threat of unemployment, a Uu'eat unscored by the rapid spread of automation because democratic control of industry empowers the right ,on South Blvd. she started workers to utilize new machinery David Lawrence Says: Late Season Growths Are , • • Making 1960 a Good Year ElectioH to Tcst Ikc Administration to move into the extreme right lane at which time a terrific roar seemed to surround us. She pulled her car back quickly into the second lane and barely missed hitting a Corvette passing her on to reduce working houfs rather than to eliminate jobs. Our Constitution contains within Itself the seeds of destruction of a system of government which does Ha best to protect the rights of a Rusband: A person in whom B«ma wtvea think his only taste is In hla mouth. A cosmos plant over seven feet tall Is reported by Mrs. E. J. Mulligan of 451 South Telegraph Road. It has pink blossoms In profusion. A corn stalk harvested by of Lake Orion was only seven feet tall, but had three ears, each above 15 Inches In length. A sunflower blossom 18 inches across In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Freeley of Birmingham was so heavy that It broke Its stalk and fell to the ground, and was Immediately raided by the squirrels for Its seeds. African violet plants, each with over 150 blossoms, are growing for Mra. Eva Bevder of Waterford, who says patience Is the primary essential in growing them. WASHINGTON - How do the American people really feel about the Eisenhower administration? Has it been as unsatisfactory as the Democratic campaign speakers declare it to be? Obviously Vice President Nixon hasn't made the decisions on Cuba or on the summit conferences or on the problems that have arisen in Asia, the Middle East and Africa which supposedly have "lowered AmeMsa's prestige." LAWRENCE These are Eisenhower policies, just as also on the domestic side _ —whether it be housing or legislation about schools or medical care or the unemployment issue— the ehiet executive has been responsible. If the proteHt againKt the Ei«en- as of the Soviet Union, surely say. If Nixon is defeated, that the Msenhower administration’s "leadership’’ has been given a vote of “no confldenee’’ by the people of the United States? The American people have before them today exactly that question. Do they approve or disapprove the Eisenhower record of nearly eight years during a critical time in world history? A vole for the Democratic nominee is certainly a vote for change in policies and leadership, while a vote for the Republican nominee is a vote of approval of the Eisenhower policies and for continuity of administration. All the arguments in television debates and in stump speeches will not alter that fundamental fact about the current campaign. (Copyright 1960) the right side. Another Corvette few to rule the very means of life passed her on the left side at the for the many. It gives us the con- same time. Obviously another dragging session! The car which had passed on the right side quickly cut in front and both cars dashed up to the light on South Blvd. made a left turn and tore south on Woodward Ave. again. An experience such as this is very upsetting and unnecessary. Certainly, something should be dotjf to take care of the existing cOhditions on Woodward Ave. E. Hamilton stitutional right to unite our majority and that private ownership with its evil brood of war and poverty. Insecurity and fear be done away with. In the language of Washington, "the people hold the government in the hallow (A their hand.” Ruth Hagan 3110 Garden St. Portraits Dr. William Er^^ays: Bad ArUries Can Stem From a Nutrition Shortage ‘No War Is Best Reason of All’ By JOHN O. METCALFE A birthday is a stroll along . . A potato that grew In the shape of a donkey’s head was dug up by Arthur Kitson of Drayton Plains—who Is a Republican. Sen. Kennedy Haunted by Democrats’ Quotes From up Vassar way comes a letter from Mra. Ollie Herrmann, who says the pheasants are numerous, but began seeking cover at the first gunshot. Reprinted from The Elkhart News. “The chickens are coming home to roost for those Democrats who were taking political potshots at Sen. John Kennedy befofe the latter was nominated for presidient by the Democratic party. *Too young and Inexperienced’-— said former President Truman, ‘Jack has antagonized the mass of Negroes’ — said Mrs. Franklin D. Roosxvxlt. ‘Money spent on his campaign Is phenomenal’—said Adlai Stbvrn80n. ‘We cannot put faith and confidence in hands like that’—said Sam Rayburn. ‘The truth Is not In him’—said Sen. Wayne Morse-. ‘He needs to ripen’ — said Dean Acheson. ‘He voted against the people’s Interest in agriculture’—said Hubert Humphrey. ‘He lacks age and experience to be president’—said R. C. Byrd, West Virginia. ie ir ir uprcad an the Democ-ratlc campaign Npeakrn, from the top of the Hat down, claim It In, then how call it be aaaerted ao poal-tively that. If Elaenhower were running, he would “win In a wralk”? It’s true that Ik? is popular and that he Is a military hero, hut in 1952'many observers, including this writer, who had favored Ike rather than the late Sen. Robert Taft for the nomination, .said after the election that the protest vote against the Truman administration on “Korea, corruption and communism" was so heavy the negative tide would have swept even Taft into office, perhaps not by as big a majority but by a comfortable margin of electoral votes. BRADY Mr. and Mra. Harry Fernwick of Drayton Plains say that they heard a commotion outside their tent one night, and used a flashlight to watch a bear break open their wicker basket and steal their bacon and other food. ’They were content to forsake their breakfast, and just watch the animal burgle. The electorate tends to vote against things rather than in favor of personalities. When times are good, the vote,is against change of admini.stration and in favor of continued prosperity. A good example occurred in 1928. There’S a whole sermon In three words, expressed by a Pontiac banker: “Act your wage," Al Hniith nt New York, a Roman OthoHe, had been elpct-rd governor of New York three times by overwhelming majorities. yet In the presidential race Arteriosclerosis, hardening of the arteries, is essentially degeneration of the artery wall. This is not just my notion. It is well-established medical fact. Thus. Dr. Osier said, In his famous "Practice”: "A man of 28 or ’29 may have the arteries of a man 60, and a man of 40 may present vessels as much degen-■erat<^“as f h e y should be at 80. Entire families sometimes show this tendency to early arterios-celerosis — a tendency which can not be explained in any other way than that in the make-up of the machine bad material was used for the tubing. More commonly the arteriosclerosis results from the bad use of good vesesls." Please bear in mind that Dr. Osier knew little or nothing about nutrition, also that he was the greatest medical teacher in America. Now, years later, I venture to suggest that the tendency to early arterioscelerosis can be explained in at least one other way than by "poor material used for the tubing." premature degeneration in peas, beans, nuts and peanuts, or from supplementing the ordinary refined calcium-poor American diet with calcium and vitamin D (the vitamin is essential for good In my life, there have been three wars and all of them were, declared by Democratic presidents. The Republicans have always avoided wars and avoided them with honor. That outweighs all other reasons in continuing with a GOP administration while calcium metabolism L betrays his Russia's on the miiscle. igfiofance of physiology, nutrition and pathology. Whether degeneration, which is sure to occur If you live long enough, is more manifest in the arteries or In the joints, you had better get this fact through your . „ ...... head: It always precedes, usually * * *”'***^ should be the glory Seventy Eight ‘Pontiac Symphony Was Magnificent’ It has been said the sole object The pirik-gray edge of dawn ... A peaceful whlte-UUed doe that stands . . . Beside a feeding fawn ... A birthday is the high noon sun . . . That glitters In your eyes . . . And causes dainty little dreams . . Upon the day to rise ... A birthday is a tender kiss .. . Beneath a shady tree ... A graceful gull that gently glides . . . Above the green-blue sea ... A birthday is an wange moon . That lights the deep blue sky . . . The evening star 4o guide your hopes . . . Among the clouds on high . . . And so upon this happy day ... My heart repeats anew . . These thoughts that I have gathered up . . . And saved all year for you. (Copyright 1960) by years, cailcification of the af- of God and pleasant recreation, fected tissue or. as the "leading The several hundred of our city research scientist" who flashes music, lovers who attended the momentarily on the front page calls it, "a deposit of calcium. 100 words long portalnini to health and hygiene, not dl>-«nosls. or trealment, wlU be by Dr. WUllam Brady, If a teU-addreiaed envclopt la aent (Copyright, 1960) first concert by our Pontiac Symphony Orchestra 1960-61 season paid a glorious tribute to God in a most pleasant way. We heard some magnificent music, excellently performed. I. Roth 679 Inglewood THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The words of ■ man’s mouth are deep waters; the fountala of wisdom Is a gushing stream. —Proverbs 18:4. He who learns the rides of wisdom without conforming to them in his life is like a man who ploughs in his field blit does not sow. —As Saadi. Case Records of a Psychologist: Emotional Development Stunted Don's case is a classic in psychiatry, so scrapbook it. Anfi analyze his comments about women, for they show that Dm is an emotional “SioarfT* He he tost hi. own rt^. not on the ^rthers parts of 1he-bodr,-it maj^--^ 4th stays A twin Bartlett pear, picked from a tree In the yard of Mr. and Mn. Horace Mansion of Drayton Plains, Is enveloped by a rtngle skin, and weighs 12 ounces. rellxious Issue but on the prosperity issue which favored the RepubHcans. As between the shy, undramatic be due to nutritional deficiency through the years from childhood up to the present. “The primary alteration Is de- “Oiad to see that most of the 1961 cars are to be easier of access,” writes “Old and Stiff Jointed” In telling about the elimination of most of the ”dof leg” from the driver’s seat. "The Democrats can, of course, point out that GOP candidate Rkhiard Nixon also drew sfxne criticism from fellow Republicans before his nomination. “But Nixon was criticized by only two RepuUieans of great national stature—Sen. Goldwater and Gov. Rockefeller — whereas "You can glorify our peaches and even boost tropical fruits,” phones Graham Mohler of Waterford, “but at this season nothing can beat an Oakland County McIntosh apple.” Correct, Mr. Mohler. the well-liked and widely known personality of Al Smith, the Democratic nominee could have won his owTT state of New York in any contest based oiyiersonality alone. APPROVE OR DISAPPROVE So, if issues rather than personalities count more, the quandary of 1960 still remains. Why do the political experts say that President Eisenhower could "win in a walk" but that his policies, national and international, when championed by his own vice president will be rejected by the American people? Why will the press of Grelt Britain, France and Italy, as well the media” (the muscle coal of the arteries'), "fatly tion,” Hyaline In his description of the morbid anatomy or pathology of arteri-.. osclerosis, Osier almort harps on degeneration ns the theme of the trouble. of emotional development, though he clearly shows signs of the preceding three. And don’t pity the husband of a nagging wife, for he is usually to blame. See the sex booklet below. K«iBB6idy*« MRjor critica have A patch of buckwheat on the property r August Mlchaelson The Country Parson It seems Illogical that people, and doctors too, accept the fact that hardening of the arteries is degeneration but they just will not accept the fact that Joint disability of insidious onset and long duration (that is, rheumatiz) is degeneration of joint tissues. LITTLE EVIDENCE Actually there Is rarely any evidence of inflammation in the joint, whether you call it "arth- By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-407; Don D„ aged 34, is a bachelor school teacher. "Dr. Crane, I read you regularly in the Chicago Daily News,” Don informed me after a talk I had made to a tead)-er’s convention. “But I am quite happy as a bachelor. So I think you are all wrong in trying to intro-d u c e congenial, folks AKith a view [ to romance. "Why help woman snare a DR. CRAPE in their emotional development so they remain dwarfed in their social outlook. _. Old bachelors are often^ of this sort. They haven’t reached the emotional ftiatuflty of the majority of men who marry. At birth, we are in the egocentric stage of emotional development where everything centers ' around our own ego. By kindergarten age, we* usually attain the next step upward, which involves admowledging parents as important luminaries revolving around our ego. By the age of 9 or 10, we enter the third stage, where we normally, it means they have never yet be«i weaned, psychologically, so their bold talk about "independence” is Jprt "whistling In the dark.” the opposite sex Is definitely But by the middle teens, however, most of us human beings attain emotional adulthood so we look to the opposite sex for love, affection and comradeship. HOW DON RATES You resdeiv can thus rate Don. He shows the naive egotism of the 3rd stage, when he thinks the male is such a superiw creature that idqne of their hnsbaods. For “"■ESlng” la a eanunoa symptom of a sexually atarved female. It is usually the meek henpecked Heniy type who haa the nagging wife, not the virile male. 1 blame the husband if ^ has a nagging wife! To prevent nagging v for the booklet !‘Sex T been many. “It will also be noticed that much of the intra-party criticism which Kinnidt drew was of a highly per-sfmal nature, and questioned his experience and leadership ability. “Whereas Goldwatxr’b original dispute was over party principles, and RocKxriLLXR's only real beef was the contention that Nixon hadn’t spelled out his beliefs in enough de-taU. “What other Democrats said about Keniiedy earlier this year is considerably more cmbariMing now — though party ranks ostensibly have bees closed—thsB what In Commerce Township was killed by the froBt while yet in blossom, and Mr. Mlchaelson reports that hundreds of bees the next day stung every moving thing In its vicinity. Hielr main source of honey had been eliminated, and they were mad. tion occurs at all it is merely the consequence of some inddoital to-jury and subsides in a few days without any change In the rheumatiz. As 1 have said here many Verbal Orchids to- ' -K Rev. aad Mn. H. 1. I pf Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding, j t Edward Halrtead of Oroveland Township; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeeepli Davis of New Hudson; golden wedding. rcaafuUy controverted this statement—a deposit of caleinm or ealeillcalton 6t tissues anywhere In the body is a consequence of disease, degeaeratloa or Injury man for a husband? Women are so crazy to have a ’Mrs.’ In front of their name they’d gladly take even a beatnik. "I live with my widowed mother and am happy to have peace and quiet, instead of a houseful of howling kids around me. “Why should I give up my independence just to listen to a nagging wife when I get home at every female is just dying to have a “Mra.’’ in frbnt of her name. \ and not n c “The tough pnrt about answer-qu^ons Is ex- why we 'don’t behavi like our answers my we should.’ The physician wtlo frightens peopTe^ about the allCg^ risk of getting top much calcium, from such excellent aourcei of food calcium as'milk, sldm milk, buttermilk, cheese, eggs, greens. • "I'd much rather play golf than play post office! I love my mother and my lodge meetings. And now .4 am free to malw my own decisions, instead of having to defer to a wife." EMOTIONAL DWARFS A lot of grown men are stunted Thns, he says every woman would even aec^ a beatnik Just to show off n wedding ring. Don’s love of his lodge meetings, where he mingles solely with his own sex, is also an Indication of his 3rd stage (homosexual). But Don’s very pratli^ about his indpendence,, Indicates be is not as independent as the average mSn. * A * • For an independent man cuts looue from mamma’s apron strings and picks a female companion nearer his own age. When men stick to mamma ah- I Tb* rodttu PrtM la SsUtw earner lor 4( eaoU a «rath; nailed la Oaktaad. Oauetta. 1 •ton, lUeomb, Lapaar aM lanav Couatlaa It la SII.W t eleawbtrt la Mleklfaa aad a" Slaete la W-* —--------------- rear. All a THE PONTIAC PRESS. >10XDAY. OMl-tOBER 24. mo , ’'■"T I " SE\^N i For nch ton or coiU taken oat of the ground during U. S. hiitory. 104 tons remain la the ground. (AdTtrUMBtati Is Change-of-Lifs Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Fortner Cuban Envoy Eyes Refugee Battle With Fidel LONDON tAP)—Former Cuban: Santamartna was Cuba's envoy,"shift toward I'ominunism " Ambassador Sergio Rojas Santa-,to Britain until he was tired four, After 65 days he escaped back' marina prepared today to (ly to. months ago. Cuba announced hei*° Miami to join 150,000 Cuban em- had been ' dishonorably dia l, P*»» ‘b»ee weeks 1 igres he claims are preparing aimissW ' ‘m^rtant talks, revolution against Prime MlnUterl The handsome. 45-yearK>ld dip-j'^'™ I Fidel Castro ilomat returned to Havana but!, i H will be a civil war-perhaps quickly moved into the Argentine IJ *"” * another Korea," he warned. "Cas- Embassy claiming he had been}*^*[**-, 150,000 Cuban) tro is a mad dog. He must belpersecuted and had resigned be-j*™**^*P»» j iped out." cause of the Castro government’s'P**1?K ■ revolution. ...that yaa aaa N)ay lift fsltr sgiiat Has change-of-tlfe left you Suffocated bv atai^ tense... so you <»« t be an affeettonate srlfe and mother? Sion and physical distress! In doc-• tor’s tests, Plnkham's gave dramatic help—srithout costly shots! Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most sromen e without suffering! If chai»e-of-Ufe has left you oiily "haU" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound nils t laan-wMi ss tukd? When due to simple iron-deflclen-ey anemia, take PInkham Tablets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day! "Thlji is not just another Latin-{ hattle agHiasi communism in ihe CHribbean. "Jusl to give you an iidea of what 4mean, the man^ iwhrf now runs Cuba’s secret po-, Hre is a- Russia u calied €5ii,; Nickolau. ” j .Sanlamarina said he believed-the Soviets probably have already; arranged for Castro's escape In I Ihe event of a successful revolu- ' tion. NEW HIGH —-Jhis mililon-dollar camera system, which photographs and records missiles in space, has ' twih-cannon ” telescope lenses on 70 mm movie cameras. But if we gel him he will cer-i 'tainly be shot,’’ he said. ) I "Our aim l.s to bring back law) and order to Cuba and to hold an; I election w ithin 18 months of es- , tahllshing a new l•eglme." ; Santamarina warned that Brit j Ish Guiana could he the next I I the Communist orbit. | He said that the British colony’s chief minister. Cheddi Jagan. and his American-liom w ife weie Communists and that 'she was a fre-jquent visitor to i(avana. .lagan. I though openly a syniiiathirer with 'many Communist causes, has denied he is a Aed. N0WF0R’61. 2 TOTAIIY DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS! HinipsNis—rofl rut kwds is ad oat. NotMsf to IH Cona-SMia lo«hft| katfkl n oidy irirotn liw roasdl tEAR ENGINE CORVAIR 95*t-TRE TRUCKS TRAT BEGAN W1TR 4 WREaS ARD A FRESR IDEAI I That Rampsido modal you «|h is ntarly two foot thorttr than a convantional pickup. Yat it hat ovar 20 cu. ft mora capacity. Tha Corvair 85 panal (Corvan) oftar,a 191 cu. ft. of tha moat accaasibla load tpaca you avar saw. Think of up to 1,900 pounds of whdtavor you haul riding on a highly manauvarabla, light handling 96-inch whaaL bata. That'll giva you an idea of Corvair 96 afficiancy. This is a bsauty. Has 4-whaal indapandant auapanslon. An intagral body-frama build. Excsptional comfort and visibility. And a thrifty air-coolad raar angina that navar ^ naads watar or antifraaxs or radiator rapairt. You'vs navar saan trucks I'ka thasa baforal TORSIOR SPRIMG CIEVROLETS-IVORTH MORE BECAUSE THH WORK MORE! Ones around tha block in this 'eTind 700TI navor ba tatisflad with a front-ula thick again. Tha dHlaw I that noticaabla. You actually faaj tha advantagas of indapandant front tutpansion in tha almost total abssnea I of l-baam shimmy and whaal fight. Tha drivor ridas assy, tha load’s batter protactad, tiraa taka laai abuts, tha whole truck la subjected to far lata damaging road shock and vibration. You find you can move fatter ovar rough trails and off tha road to gat more dona in a day. Efficiency goes up. Profltt I 0 follow. Stop by your datlar't and look ovar the whole line—both types of Chevy trucks. a fashion toast to the ~— a To you from Fadarol's fashion center for half tizatl Exciting, Intoxicating new style trends groca-fully adopted to fit ond flatter your figure. Colors to ignite your lovely face. Gala fashions for the social season iuit ahead. 'To you ... the excitement of lace, the sophistication of satin hi-lights, the flattery of a gentjy scooped neckline! Just one of our soft, glow for fall and thru the holidays! Mock, grey ond blue. 14V2-24V?. r'l.: 17 99 ALTISATIONS ARE FREE To you ... the elegance of unfrimmed coots, tailored ingeniously to moke you appear taller, slimmer, with flattering gored bocks, the newest collars of '60, smart pocket treat-merits! Iri a host of The fiMSt fobffci-oll wool ribs, zibelines, mists, tweeds, oil warmly iriteiiTinod. Fob-~ ulous colors—block, blue, brown, green, teal in the group. Wo show two examples from a striking collection. Come, choose! T4T^-J4’/i. m TM ^ATEO^ YOUR lOCAl AUTRORIZEP CREVROIET BEAlER^t! y UTTHENS-IIMGREAIIES, IK. 631 OAKLAND^ CASS t PONTIAC. MICH. FEdorol 5-4161 priced 10.99 and up OPEN IVERY NIGHT TO f W*— DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS -4- > k •EIGHT THE EOXTIAC >*HKS8. M OX DA V. OCTOBER gj Duls in Pontiac and Nearby Areas HAMtEL S. EVA.NA SE. ORTONVILLK — Sftvict f o r ««a « member ol the Oxford Free Samuel S. Evam Sr.. 7«. of AUen Road. «-iU be at 3 p.ra. Wedneaday In the C. F. Shennan Fdneral Home. Bwiid wiU be in OrtORvUle Ometerjr. • Mr. Evans died yesterday at Goodrich General Hospital, Good-tich, after an ttlnesi of two weeks. SurvivinK besides his wife SteUa are Ms son Samuel S. Jr. of Or tooviUe and a brother. Church and the Missionary Clrcie of the church. Surviving are a son. James Brooks of Oxford, a niece and a ness of sevel-al years. She followed by burial there. ! Mr. Speas died Friday at Tampa, •here he had a summer home after a brief illness. H# was a retired conductor on the Michigan Central Railit>ad's Detroit-Chicago run. Surviving are his wife Ilo: daughter. Mrs. Arthur Bohnhoff be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in thy Swi) ^ -...— - f ------------Orion and Douglas of ElACCK U SPKJta METAMORA-Service for Elmer L. Spogs. 74. of Baldwin Road, will ^ORTOWa,U:-Leonaid Kibbe>. ;Say Negroes Register Roseburs 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. «0. pf 103M Howes GoadrichJ rr'ifin Record Numbers I body C. F. Sherman Funeral Home hei . , NEW YORK 'AP> - The Non.-MIS. UJiWOirni JONKH t*ailisan crusade to Mobilire Ne-AVON 10W>rSHfF---Service Jorgro Voters says'reports^ .Mra. Elsworth i Ernestine t Jones, a record-breaking registration ot 44. of 262* Orald .St., will be at Negro voters for the Nov 8 presi-10 a.m. tomon-ow in the WiUjami‘l<‘nh«l election. R. Potere Funeral Home.' ^Res-l The organuation says more than ter. Graveside service and butial^'« "dUion Negroes are registered wUI be at 3 p.m. in Poplar Hlllj*® •" W »l*tet that have a Cenaetetif. Monterey Center. ;•«’*• 323 electoral votes. It Mrs. Jones was injured fafallvl**''®* »» to elect a president fa an automobile accident in Pon-I f RMdo*l>h. chair- ---------- Z“^rTS S, ,ryef"t:^ - John Lutheran Church. Rocbi>stc.■ ‘®® Suniving besides her husband,'"'' «*dher party to c-ount it. » great-grandcMIdren. ley P'uneral -Home. Tampa, Fla .f WALLED LAKE - Service for George Woodworth, 84. of 423 S Lake Drive, will be at 1 p.ni Wednesday In the R!chardvf«.B.rd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Q^ltland Memoriiij Garden* Cemetery. Novi, Mr Woodworth died today at his residence after an illness ol one Surviving are two sons, George and Wesley, both of .Wixom; six daughters, Mrs. Lorin Long of Pon tiac, Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs Julius Nelson, both of Wixom, Johnson Swings Into, Western States GtA (W. (Domdd 3t JJtm JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (APt -iSeti. Lj-ndon B. Johnson starU aj; weeklong vote^eeking tour of the | Wc't coast and Northwest 'states I today after saying the American people would judge a man "by his Individual merits and not by the maner in wMch he worsMps God." A Lot of Per$on4tl Service Johnson. Democratic vice-presi-j dential candidate, made the state-j ment at his ranch near here. T He said hjs tour of Missouri and' Kentucky bud week convinced him i^tb&l the '*r^T?ocratic tk*k^t is, ibudduig up ri.ono.-ol the joiusl sweeping victories in modem The owners of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Horae notice and perform the many personal and family duties that mean so much at the time of a funeral. Designer of World's 1st Fireproof Ship pj^—— Most important is_ that they pm- aQnaIlY.jio.this. work. They are eiweye on-hend-emd- wll aL • i rs- Father*in-Law Dies MRS. JOHN MORRISON MARSHAL, Tex (APi-Thomas Jefferson Taylor, 86, father-in law of Sen. Lymloti B Johnson, IMLAY Cmr—Service foi- Mrc John (Grace) Morrison. 78. of 426 N. Summers Road, will be at 2 p.m. tmorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home Burial will bo in Imlay City Cemetery. Mrs. Morrison died Saturday at her home alter an illness of six weeks. Surviving are her daughter Mrs Democratic vice presidential can-» didate, dieil-{ lion over the last elj^t years. ^'.COFFE^*^' SPOTLIGHT COFFEE.. 1-LS. ■AG 49* 59 MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIAL—SAVE 12c—KROGER PLAIN Brown a Sorvo Rolls 15* SAVE 8c KROGER CRACKED Swalnwm complained at Detroit j that Republicans have oRen "hih-l dered the needed government action to expand educational facili-! ties." o O O 0.0 1-LB. LOAF \T Kennedy's mother Mrs. Rose Kennedy campaigned Sunday in Detroit In behalf of her ion. NDCON ARRIYES THVR80AV Kennedy's rival. Vice lf»re8ident Richard M. Nixon, arrives In Michigan Thursday for a whistle-stop tour of Monroe. Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor. Jackson. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids and Muske- Ambossador to Canada Wigglesworth Dies at 69 other political vteitors this week Include Sea. Jacob Javlts. R-NY and Rep. Jamro Robae-velt, D-CaHt., who will speak In Appearing with Roosevelt will be Sen. Patrick V. McNamara and Lt. Gw. Jdisn. Swaihson, the Democratic candidates for senator and governor, respectively. BOSTON tAP) Richard _ Wigglesworth. 69. ambassador to Canada since 1938 and a former' congressman, died Saturday of a circulatory ailment. Wigglesworth.! a Republican, served in the House! of Representatives 30 years from! the 13th Massachusetts District.} lie was bom in Bo.ston. Wheat Bread JUICE LADEN SWEET Pink Grapefruit.. 5 >“< 49 SMOOTH RICH BORDEN’S Cream Cheese..... ti^ 29 Rockefeller Niece Dies The Republican unatorial and gubernatorial candidates. Alvin M.| Bentley and Paul D. Bagwell, both' blasted L>ndon B. Johnson in sep-' arate speeches Sunday before Neg-{ ro voters. CUEVELAND, Ohio (AP)—Miw,. Walter S. Bowler. 80. a . niece of{ J-fpolHidam all akmf the way and PreakJent Eitenhower make* a he haa been accuacd of campaign-goodwill visit to Mexico today aft- ing — under the nonpolitical ban-er arranging tor a major perapnal ner-for Vice President Richard role in the Republicans' home- M. Nixon, the GOP pretidentlal stretch drive to elect the Nixon- candidate, and his running mate, tick** Henry Cbbot LoO^e, Eisenhower, who relaxed in fliis The camp of Sen. John F. Ken-Southem California resort area nedy, DemocraUc nominee for the over the weekend, flies toJLaiigh-White House, made that ecniia tin Air Force Base at Del Rio.ltibn on the-basis of Elsenhqiwer's Tcx„ and then travels by auto-|speech in-San Francisco last mobile lust acioM the U. S.-Mexi- Thursday night. The White House run ixNder to Ciudad A<*una to declined comment at that time 'miend about two hours with Mex-j tk- President now hit. i^s Pir.sident Adolfo Ixipej Ma- „ounced plans tb go. as tic put ^ -- R to reporters over W werkend. ‘ In advance of the meeting the! ••into the political field” for Lhit- lu.. .u- speeches m New Yoil? „ BOt NnNtJ BABY RHINO - A I', ton rhinoceros and her TiO-pound son get together at their Highland Park Zoo home in Pittsburgh Sunday. SP rhslefsi Howard Hays, acting superintendent of the zoo, said the baby is only the third bom in the United Slates. While House reiterated that the session will deal exclusively with matters which concern only the United States and Mexico—and not with broader hemispheric problems such as the bitter quarrel between the United States and Cuba’s Fidel Castro regime. After the meeting with Lopez Mateos, Eisenhower will fly on to Houston, Tex., for an address this evening at Rice Institute. That conclude the President’ Made One of I-^ast Charges Italy's Famous War Albino, Is Dead at Four U.S. Presidents before Dwight Eisenhower often drove Y j ;tbelr own automobiles. They were jtiOTSG Coolidge. Roosevt^t and 'Truman. 28 itry tour he started a week ago today. This current tour into five states has been labeled nonpolitical by :lhc White Hou.se. But Eisenhower has been meeting with Repubiic ____ and Pennsylvania, both crucial areas. With the contest hot for New York’s bloc of 45 electoral votes and Pennsylvania’s 32, Ihese plans were disclosed; 1. Next Friday evening the Pres- ident will address a Volunteers for Nixon-Lodge rally in Philadelphia at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel. His 30-minute speech starting at 8:30 p.m., EOT, will be carried nationwide by the ABC television networit-^------------------------ 2. On Nov. 2. six days before the election. Eisenhower, Nixon and Lodge will speak at a big rally in New York aty’s Coliseum. That bid for votes will be on coast-to-'mast radio as well as TV. My Donn* i* Newt Kook. My whirftey is mode in Kentucky. There’* on old eoying we like oround Iheee port*... "The only way lo have a friend is to he one” And 1 can't think of a better woy of being a friend than to offer you the finest Kentucky Bourbon for lota less than you'd expect. That'* the Dant way aince 1836. By* now. Newt Kook, President Dant Distillery Co., Dant. Ky. $;{13 $^92 esNT MutioN IN sswoTH, Miuew M Noor $279 $4^38 lOTH ItSIlKIY HmtllT WWIWI WMItStT MERANO, Italy (I'PIi—Albino.' one of the Iasi traditional horse Itaiy’s most famous cavalry horse charges of modern warfare, of World War II, died here Friday Alliino was wounded we v e r a 1, night at the age of 28 lie was limes hut suivivcd the battle and half blind and his body was cov- Ihc painful retreat from the ice-' ered'w ith scars of battle wounds cm cred Dnieper River lo sunny I W w # Italy. Only a liny Sardinian donkc> . a I™"* until 1946 when the Savoia Regi-frie^ and stable rompamon was Col, ufu-i in the wake* Id M*’"no^rafinn‘^'S regimental com- uiweiwent last week. equestrians, launched a reach for! ♦ * ♦ Albino. i Albino had lived a life of ease ♦ ♦ ♦ j aince he was rescued from post’ He found the horse engaged in* World War II obscurity as a vege-; the humble task of drawing a| table cart Jiorse and awarded a''PKelable cart. Col. Bettpni pur-j lifelong roiion of free oals as a'phased Albino from his owner and reward for his heroic conduct in returned the horse to his old regi-World War II. inent. The war horse, mounted by Bgt. Giorgio Fantinl. had covered himiielt with glory Ang. *4. l*4t, on the baftlefleld of Isbacewskt, In Russia, where the Italian Savoia Cavalry Regiment made Marriage Licenses 1 Anthony J. LoR'uuo. Son Dlrfo. ColK. snd lUry A. Proyontone. IHM CImUoo, Btrmlnthsm. Bonnis C. WlllUmi. »l HorriMn and Uory A. Corthinr. 531 Nrvidt Sherwood K. WolnnMn. 11141 Prater, SoutMlrld and PruT J MIU«, 31S»« Vlt-*---. Southfield 7WI OtlrdTI,' The saga of Albino wns taken up by the newspapers and even made history books. The wsr ministry decreed a lifetime"pension'* for the horse and he (odnd a quiet and warm home In a Merano stable. , In recent months the horse had become melancholy.' Army veterinarians decided he needed a companion and brought in Ciuco, a Sardinian donkey. Albino developed a keen friend.ship for the donkey. Officials said that Albino’s| carcass would bg embalmed and mounted and pre.served in the) ' Savoia Cavalry Museum at Turin. Crayton HDMEFURNIGHINGS COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY 4479 Pixig Highvfoy/ Droyton Plaint OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.! QUITTING BUSINESS NO MAnER WHERE YOU LIVE OR HOW FAR YOU HAVE TO TRAVEL GET READY - MAKE PLANS NOW TO RE HERE! DON’T MISS IT! EVEIVTHIRG WILL BE SOLD TO THE PUILIO III A ---------1 GREAT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 40,000 Richard Wtllrd U-............... ...... . Htrvey Lrlnrngrr ,lr. 51.M Mlkevt.„ tod Oonoa M. Otaion. UtO Plortttt. Drtyton ----- ■ Robert ,. Pormlngton tnd Barbtrt R. Noll, JomV D^'an!*'ST W End and Mrlody: BEIRUT, hrbnmi _----- J announced Satui- ',5i|day his retirement from the presi-j dency of the American University ji^U.S. University Head liA lebcmon Retires Xpi Richari 1 Elliabalh A. 8tud«btker. i [ait»d. Ksiharyn M Harrr. 4T3 Ortnada. Gary Woods Columbltvlllr, Mich Varontca Turesak. I42S Norris. Di Lawrence K. Nathan. 135S5 Klrbr, Parmlnaton and Nancy M. Palmer. 305 B. Maele, Royal Oak. Jamea A. banlord. ISW State. Or-grille snd Eileen M Rowland. 5«5 Eeeeret. Clarkston Samuel Watkins. 45ST Pacific IJe-1 Wllhclmtnie Clark. 305 Ne- troll I Pr.nk Hallett. 4350 Oreen ______ _. chard Lake snd Lillian M WhlM. 334 Pennel, Nerthvtile Charlet W McBride, 415 Heights. Or-lon and Vlrgllene R. Murray. 515 3nd Monte R, Harold. lOTl Rocheeter. •* Osceola ~ Robert ^L; Nelian, 433 WalnOt. RoctP ester and Sharleen L Martin, 503 N Pine Rochester. , RoBerL L. Lelghtley, OSI N. Perry and IWorei A. Retasklr. 330 Liberty »• Harrison ^h^r and Lois J Uyy. 033 Huntington. Mt aemens. Richard B Carll. 334t Duck Lake mghland and Kathleen i Chopn 10031 Burgees Court. Milford, .1-“'*,''' W.Drvon. Bloom- TTfia HUu tnd Janet M White mi Webster. Birmingham ’ -ruV w“,Jd“ukr ..^1“ ’i* ^fTnce and h J Johnson. A.‘'c«k* satTlGVn”’ Ri«h°TSll«rt 'Tr * •"*’'• ""V . SUUon 11500 W 10 Mile I tTdu''«d^“ud|ft‘‘' t.'TeLni ham. Birmingham ** B...I « Mir-i of Beirut. He i TTie Missouri hoin educator came here from California in 1957, said he is leaving effective Jan. 1. He said he is not yet able to say what he plans for the future, university sprttesman said there ■ill be no announcement i who will be his successor. Defrosters in motor ca known in Great Britain misters. m6nday SPICIAL! $5.95 BgsketChoir for den, family room etc. Wrought Iron Base. ’ $2®5 ^6900 Mattress 403 call Grand Eaplda built Inncrtyrlni .. ,jnaUuai..X..aa..4taUag. 40-.M*v (a«4«y tuaraauc. otra firm tar iddrd >u»-part. and aTslIakIr In fnll ar lain •!». Bat tprins tamt prlra. While Ikry latt. s^yso Our Landlord will not renew our leoso . . . We hove no other choice than to socri-fice our entire and complete stock and go out of business! U-Z-BOY CHAIR Ros. $179.50 Hi-Lo Back La-Z-Boy roclininf chair JUST Sav. $40 A SALE WITH A REASON-NOT AN EXCUSE! mm. OCCASIONAL TABLES ALL AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! $24.95 Mapio Magaiine Tobias— Cloao-out .................. $16.95 39.75 "liwpariar' Loathar Top End Tabloi Cleta-out at ................ 19.95 351.50 Modem End Tablot-r-CioiarPut at 22.95 32.50 36” Beokcaset Go tor |uit ..... 22.95 39.50 Step, End or Cocktail Tablet Now ooly ................... 29.95 49.50 Chtrry Italian Provincial Tablet luit ....................... 34.95 54.50 Cherry Record Cabinets, 22"x24" 37.95 59.75 Leather Top Drum Tablet with Orewer ................. 39.95 79.50 French Provincial Chest in Cherry 59.95 559S0 full size BED Thia la Ike tima tspick up that adtl k«d far yanr garit raam etc. It la madrrn atyling. made frsaa gannina wal-■(J^rlce la giaraniccd ‘ whalraalc price! Harry m ( $25950 LOVE SEAT *199" FOR SALE! Small Sofe, 1953 Chev. Pickup with,cover, file cabinets, check protector, approx. 140 Yds. Corpet. Contact Mr. Gentry. ----8 ONLY---- $49.50 Full Size Inner-spring Mattreues while they laitl 129®® ONLY QUALITY NAMES Bpy with confidence. Quol-ity furnishings from KAR-PEN, PULLMAN, KLING, IMPERIAL, VERMONT, ETC. 27 LAMPS NOW OFF! F»ul O 8chv, iwwq Ltakaaldv Mllforri Lake SummYtt" Tay”r iJS'^SSTbu Gerald L. Wlegand 0511 ii Milr Wir R^hefur;'’*" " t,™'"'*? 5*55" To Mile South *oii"h Lyoo* “‘* ■' Wrat! .•"'5 M- ***• “""tcHlr. «« Roc'l^awr R, Clumb«r)*tn. 21 Ka»t«Av •J*** *•*• WvaverMm trit !**!< Warnek. Da- Orskard. Parm-inelon and Jana Bi O-Oawa. IS* ■ nutwood. Parmiapton. T^M » >«.*•. W* Ckamwood. 1,..- iu3;!!;r tsu* ,:^fk ■ Lee PowcH. SM Bailey. Romee Djnaa J. Btnrker. S40I Ekerwood. ■ti^arMt. Raaasrd 1143 AnbUrr Your Home All Winter With Cleaner Burning New Mobilheat Cleanly Delivered By GEE! If yee ore net completely setisfied wHh yeer present *11 distribeter . .. New Is the fim* t* switeb t* 6EEI One tank tuH will con-vinca you . . . thtro it a ditforenca! The wMmth, the comfort, the safety in your homo reflects in the health and happiness of your anfirt family (espociallv the children I Snrin. I. h.. happiest season of tho yoar . . . so, bo happy, order NEW MOBILHEAT. iho claanar burnina fuel oil from GEl^ay aod . 3 • HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH AU FUEL ORDERS • Yosa Toor Cab Eafoy Sprisg Waimtii anA CBBitort with GEE'S AfltoBiatic Keep-Fall Dellveiles , . . No motter where you live in Pontioc, Drayton Ploins, Waterford Clorks-ton, Orion, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Horbor or'the surrounding area you con enjoy the extro warmth, comfort and safety of New Mobilheat from Gee by dialing FE 5-8181. "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" • Gee*s Balanced Payment Plan Eliminates Costly Fuel Bills in the Coldest Winter Months . . . Ask About It! isEe Fot ovn 3S njus tow DiPENDaiu nn ouin •Chau. IIMT K M.MI. "JT’-.-S LS; A THA PONTIAC PRESS. >fOXDAV. OCTOBER 24. 19«0 ELEVEN B«crtt Ar« Btot but AUSTIN. Tex. (UPU—An Aurtin eeHce hwwei^ftr Cliche, hex pr»-greMed froto tientnik' poetry to ■hort pUy», written eapectally tor the aid of R^xroth in New Yhrk j^^sA It Booming ««ord‘"« Fill Out Forms , (a recent report. ' T WASHINGTON (UPD—The Np-1 —----------- ----- j GARLAND, Tex (UPD - Work- . ^ *». ^"***^. **^tional Aeronautica and Stiace Ad-f T** »ate* Waa w«h«A tnf on the ministration now. Operates seven " “> •"** ^ Iconlest, the Gmlntid Junior Cham- who, in 106, catabliahed a ‘'««l»xi by her of Comnurce put up a *iitn ins post now marked by a state, ■ ‘^reason of war and eixmomic Mvlng: ' Wanfed; Beauty contest- ______________________ !*500 mUllan It employes nuar:depression. ' , lants, Pick up forms here." Because of the flexibility ofl heavy white turkeys, which can jbe marketed as tryer-roasters or| the wfwiwi ■‘MISt-TeWMr''-*rown out to hea^^ wfidhts, have been displacing the Imall whit^ BeltsvUIe turkeys in pop-! ularlty during the past several! years. Open I s.m. to 9 p.m. < laadar 6:»0 la f AUTO WASH SALE - SALE ■ SALE % What late usually befalls •r-Mn. M. Beagel, Chleaa. A. Moat parakeet owners allow their birda to fly around the bouse at tfinee, but this can be dan-geitna. Many fly Into fans, wasb-Ing machines, or other household hazards. Tilt parakeet who decides toj get away from it all via an open door or window usually seta up He will forage for food in the same manner as wild birds, and if the weather is warm, he may run into no survival obstacles. As winter approaches, the parakeet will attempt to re-enter a home; I've bad many clients who acquit these pets in this manner. I pcrabnally doubt that parakeets can establish themselves outside on a permanent basis, except inj extreme southern sUtes. ; SALE ' SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE . ‘85,000 Liquidation SALE Still Going On PLAINS as... Claims Success in Crime Drive Atty. Gen. Rogers Says' Half of Nation's Top' 100 Hoods Nabbed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atty., Gen. William P. Rogers said today the Justice Department's drive on j . organized crime and racketeering! was decimating the ranks of the! nation's criminal hierarchy. Of those rateiL.Ainong^ the na- , tion'a 100 leading gangsters and, racketeers at the drive's outset 2W| years ago, Rogers said, more than j SO have been convicted or are! under indictment. attonmy gmeral said in a me-: r meat, *1s t* place every sue of I of three categories; (1) coavtct-ed. (S) uader ladictmeni, (3) an-der active Investigation tor spe- Rogers' st^ement was issued in conjunction with a progress report by the department's organized erime and racketeering section, which launched an intensive drive on organized crime in the wake of the gangland convention at Apa-lachin, N.Y., in November 1957. ^ THESE BARGAINS AT DRAYTON STORE ONLY BEDROOM lilies. Life Insurance Sales Keep on the Rise five years' income in the pol- l^ritten Guarantee CHAIRS LIVINO ROOM DINETTE SETS •'7, Vn '■I, KJ,‘-srT„r;uK:; ■His— plsluc Cholee * eXt, pXm EASY CREDIT TERMS THOMAS EVERYTHINO MUST RE SOLD We must clear out all of the Crown inventory in order to moke room for our own merchandise. Save os never before on nationally odver-tised furniture. Some pieces ore slightly soiled or slightly domoged. ALL SALES ore FINAL FLOOR COVERING Reg. IIM.43 IS'ilZ'S" attractive and durable all looped nylon hroadloom Beige and Brown Tweed carpet. 9124.U Reg. I M.40 IZ’xT'S" High and low pile carpeting with tree bark effect. All wool in carmel color .............. M5.M •""’■““Sv; TABLES 494S DIXIi HI6HWAY, DRAYTON CLAINS ’ i ■! i I AMPLE ^ FREE PARKING '.i. J TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. 19(i0 fNortnern High Players Bring Gilbert/Sullivan to Pontiac The magic of Gilbert and Sullivan, will be captured at Pontiac Northern High School Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday when the operetta “Pirates of Penzance" is staged by the school's drama and music departments. At left, Bonnie Plummer, “maid of all work'* for the pirate band, persuades police sergeant Jerry Bell that the apparent renegades led by Pirate King Bill Ramsey (left) are actutrlly noblerten who have gone wrong. In the photo at the right Maj.-Gen. Stanley, portrayed by Jerry Men-ter, protectively embraces two of his wards Kate (left), Sandra Lockwood, and Edith, Pat Wampler, who hare been threatened with marriage by the pirates. Pontiac Junior Musician Group Views Movies View Slides of Cambodia The lenior group of the Pontiac Junior Muaiciana met Friday evening in the home of the Qatar Schmidts on I'tica Road. Answering roll call, each member told of a composition by her favorite composer. David AHen, son of the Ray Allens of Drayton Plains, showed movies of his two weeks at Interipchen this summer. He was the winner of the club acholandiip. Plans were completed to attend a concert by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra this sea- The New Sylvanites entertained their husbands Thursday evening in the home of Mts. John Filippi of Woodland Drive, Sylvan I^ake. Dean LiiRue narrated color slides on Cambodia in .Southern Asia. Mrs. Dean Wilson of Ren-venue Avenue will he hostcsi for tlw next iiieiiiiig.; Steinhaus Presents Memorable Concert Figure Club Sees Films By BKRNICE ROSENTHAL Musical Pontiac was treated to a rare and beautiful performance Sunday evening. Receives 25 Gifts at Bridal Shower Theme for the November meeting will be "Recognizing Significant Motifs Used by Va-rtous Composers." Mary Jane Hoisington will present a draft of a constitution at that time. Kenneth Smith w as welcomed as a member. Bride-elect Marilyn Kay Floyd opened '.iri gifts of kitchen accessories Thursday evening at a shower in the West Beverly Avenue home of Marilyn and Shirley Hausc................ Daughter of the Howard M. Flo.Vfts, Miss Floyd will marry Spec. I Mar\in 0. MeVieai’, son of the Marvin R. Mi'Vicars, on Dec. 17. All are of Raeburn Street. A memorable event In our cultural life was Phillip Steinhaus’ organ concert at Ail Saints Episcopal Church. Johann Sebastian Bach is the musician's composer, a great challenge to any performer, and particularly on the organ. The gigantic stature of his works, the infinite variety in tonal quality, color, feeling, depth and power were Interpreted Mr. Steinhaus with great sensitivity to t^ie composer's changing moods. It is not often that one hears Bach interpreted with authenticity as well as with feeling, but Mr. Steinhaus displays an Intimate knowledge of Bach, born of years of study and reverence for the composer. . The fine organ at All Saints Church is a fitHhg nu^unri for the varied program, which consisted of five compositions. The Fugue in E Flat Major consisted of a stately and sonorous theme, with an intricate development section; the use of the splendid pedals as the thenae repeated added greatly to the strength of the composition. Patricia Horton showed films of her trip to Europe when the Fashion ToUr Figure Oub met Thursday at Adah Shelley U-brary. Mrs. Ruth Jensen won the trophy for the greatest weight loss during the week. Runner up was Mrs. Kurt Wischman. Mrs. Wavel Hilbom, Mrs. George Hilbom. Mrs. Hc>yt Bingham and Mrs. Plais J. Dennis became members. The club's halloween party will be celebrated at next week’s meeting. The chorale prelude. "By the Waters of Babylon," was a study in sensitive lyric song, sung by the organ, under Mr. Steinhaus’ skilled hands, with a muted, dreamy accompani- ClubTgkes MSUO Tour A tour of Michigan SUte University Oakland followed Wednesday's dinner meeting for the Insurance Women of Pontiac in the faculty dining-room. Mrs. Walter N. Jackson of Birmingham, from the Office of Continuing Education and an associate of Dr. Lowell R. Eklund of MSUO, spoke of "Education and Its Importance in Personal Development. " Mrs. Jackson was reared in China, her father being a medical 'missionary there. Some of the group stayed to attend the first concert of the University String Quartet. The November meeting will be at noon In the Hotel Waldron on Nov. 16. Gardeners Hear of Loving Care Distaff Dems Set to Meet Tuesday The Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C Major began with the rapid Toccata, all bril- Womens Section liance, with short, sudden stops and intricate technical runs. The Adagio was a slow supplicating melody, sad a^ poignant, with a dignified and simple accompaniment. Waterford Township Democratic Women’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Waterford Community Activities Building. Romance, of course, blossoms in the exciting operetta. Above Jerry Heard who plays the hero Frederic rehearses a tender scene with his newly discovered love Mabel, Pam Huntley. The Pine Lake Branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Asspeiation, Inc,, ,jjn,f t Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs^ Cart Gieae on Scott Vind Di^ve. Mrs. Robert Donaldson was cohoatess. Cecil Dumbrigua spoke on "The Loving Care of House Plants.” Even After 18 Years; Abby Hotnesses will be Mrs. Thomas Nick* Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Floyd Tonkin. Time for a Showdown RHYTHMIC, measured The Fugue was rhytlvnic and measured, and Mr. Steinhaus played the difficult technical work with great ease and assurance. The three-movement Sonata VI consisted of a sprightly fast movement. In the style of a gay peasant dance, a slow movement where the use of the organ stops made it sound almost atonal in quality, and a fast allegro, where the mood changed back to sparkling lightness. ___ The powerful Passacaglia and Fugue in C m i n o r di.splaycd the awe.some qualities of the full organ. ^_Jhe masterful interpretation ----of' the ' mmjy“'s‘ County candidates are invited to attend the meeting which will feature a display of Christmas cards and novelties. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Informed Parents Ignore Stuttering BOSTON (UPI) - Pseudo-stuttering in young children usually can be prevented from developing into true stuttering by appropriate advice to par-, ents, according to the director of the Institute for Speech Correction. on the same theme in the pedals showed the complete mastery of the artist and his perfect union with his instrument. Dr. Samuel D. Robbins reported in a recent issue of the, “New England Journal of MedI-" cine that parents should ignore the stuttering completely for one year and request all who associate with the young stut-terer to do likewise._______________ DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who is slowly trying to give me the brush-off after I've been true to him for 18 years? We couldn't get married on account of family obligations on both sides. He took me out last Thursday and rushed me home for no good reason. Then he said he wasn’t go-Ing to do abby throat. He knows I’m lost without him. W'hat do Uo now? BRl’SHED OFF DEAR BRUSHED: C o 11 a r the gentleman and calmly ask him whitr (and who) is new. Don't turn on the water works or go into hysterics if you want the truth. If it’s the end of the lin^ for you, it's better to know now than to throw more good years after bad. Brace yourself for a farewell to aiW. His. weekend, but his car was gone and I didn't hear from him. He ewes me $400 but he doesn’t mention it. I've cried my eyes out and lost 10 pounds in two ^weeks. Food sticks in my DEAR ABBY; 1 am a boy wRiT is 14. I have a brother who ^s 16. -Ever since we were able to talk we have had to answer "Sir” to our dad. He thinks iLis-the polite . way-ift,talk but we feel like we are in the army. Do you think we ought to keep It up or not? "IN THE ARMY" DEAR IN: Yes. Sir! DEAR ABBY; I’m surprised nobody has formed a "Sitters’ union." I think it’s terrible the way some sitters are taken advantage of, especially teen-age sitters. They should charge like this: Group One: Well - behaved child. A dollar an hour. Group Two: Problem child. Two dollars an hour. ^Iroup Three: Impossible child. Three dollars an hour. Ani^ sitters should chftrgc by the child as well as the hour. Why should we take care of three wild children for the price of one? WANTS TO ORGANIZE MRS. DOKilAS M. //. FIM)LA) MRS. DAVID H. SIPLE American Field Service Plans Festival for 1961 Sisters Wed in Double Ceremony At a double Ceremony performed by Dr. H. H. Savage Saturday (, evening in First ^ptist C h u r ch. Margarita June Hobolth pledged vows to David Henry Siple: and her sister Billie Joan Hobolth be-“came Thr Wde of Douglas M. H. Findlay of Toronto, Ont. White spider chrysanthemums, snapdragons and palms graced the chancel for the candlelight rites read before some 400 guests. Their attendants in gold taffeta. wearing halos of gold ' pompons, carried long-^inmed coppeRlpped gpld^ chrysanthemums. Dai^tCTS of the Harald F. Hobohhs «f North Johnson Avenue, the brides chose ideqtical princesaJine gowm of white rtlk taffeta, styled with chapel trains. Tlw fitted bodices of ChandDy lace with Sabrina necklines and bracelet ■ oideiTd with pearis and iridescent sequins. Imported wax orange blos-asma secured their fingertip of pure ailk illusion. They Iseld wm cascades of Jon^emmeil white butterfly Barbara G. McGIothin was Margarita's honor maid and Shirley R. Dobsem, bridesmaid. Son of the Henry G. Siples of Davison, the bridegroom had Can Theolet of Greenville, 111., for his best man. Seating guests were his brother Wayne, of Davison, with Larry Timm of Pontiac, and Donald Boswick of Greenville, 111. Leaving for a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the' bride was wearing a plum wool sheath. Mr. Siple teaches at Pontiac Ce^ral High School. Mrs. Kirk H. Hobolth at- i I Joan as boner matron, pnd Mr’s. Joseph Springer m Quito, Ecuador, was bridesmaid. Dr. and Mrs. R.' Murray Findlay of Totxmto are parents of the bridegroom who had Marshall Dunn of Toronto for best man, lluhpnt wpr> lat LL Kirk N. Hobolth of Enterprise. Ala., and Dr. David Cabezas of Quito. Before leaving for a honeymoon in the Chicago area, the new Mrs. Findlay changed to a medium blue wool jersey dress with black velvet cropped jacket. The bride is a graduate of Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint, and Wheaton College, Wheaton. III. Mr. Findlay attended Bob Jones University. Greenville, N. C. The couple Witt live HL jPa Sound. Ont. For the wedding and church reception, Mrs. Hobolth chose > a green silk print with green accessories a^ a corsage of yellow roses. Pink roses complemented Wedgwood blue lace over matching taffeta for Mrs. 'Siple, and cotillion blue silk taffeta lor Mrs. Findlsy. For its part in'^American Field Service Week to late April the North Oakland County Branch of the American Field Service is planning an "American Field Service Festival” at Cranbrook House on April 29. 1981. To initiate plans, area chairman Mrs. Art>ie 0. Thalarker of Lowell Court. Bloomfield Hfnt, wm entmaft at a kickoff dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. George W. Romney, honorary chairman of AFS Week, will diacuss the need to raise funds to expand the AFS scholarrtiips fw teen-age exchange students. Bethel Kelley, decorations; Mrs. William K. Ginman and Mrs. Gregory W. Gingelt. food; Mrs. Brooks Marshall and Mrs. T. Hollister MaMey. hostesses. Others will be Mrs. Martin L. Butzel, printing; Mrs. Charles F. Moore Jr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder, program: fcydia Rothman, publicity; and Mrs. Robert W. Fishw, ttdeets. Women who have been proxy mothers to a foreign student for a School year or'whose Others who will attend the tea are Mrs. William W. Birchard. Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, Mrs. Norris A. Host. Mrs. DohaM P. Kipp, Mrs. Eugene P. Sims, Mrs. Syver K. Thing-stad and Mrs. Paul W. Thompson, all of Birmingham; Mrs. William L. Barthoksmew of Franklin, Mrs. Neree D. Allx of Orchard Lake, Mrs. M. R. rclfliamrlgtvrTione abroad --^Ii^^t^^caalMr^.gnm: on the AFS program will dis- . cuss plans for the festival at the lunchMm. Foreign-students and American returnees will participate in the to'O^m. CHAIRMEN U8TED Mrs. Thalacker’s comipittee 111 be Mrs. Richard treasurer; Mrs. Btanfon of Rochester. Mrs. James H. Carmel of DEAR ABBY: I have given my fraternity pin to my girl friend with plans for burning engaged within the coming year. We have been dating for the TBcst two yeaTS. We have- now reached the stage where we are close to each other’s parents. My question is whether it is proper to address each other's parentf as "Mom” and "Dad” or should we‘ continue to call them "Mr.” and "Mrs.”? CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED; Play safe and call them "Mr.” ar "Mrs.” until they are inde« "Mom” and "Dad.” ♦ # ★ ■For Abby's pamphlet, "Whi Teen-agers Want To Know, send 2Sc and a large sel addressed, stamped enveloi to care of this paper. Group 4'of OES Meet for Dessert Group 4, Order of the I ern Star, members were gi of Mrs. William Hoopei Cooley Uke Road Thursda; a dessert luncheon and I ness idjSeting. Mrs. The Webb was cohosteas. eral chairman and puUiclty coordinator irf AFS Week, which will feature educational and itoid - raising events throughout this 4re9 |^nd De-trtot the last week to April. > / Strand upon ftrand of glittering rkiflestones, jade, glass and metals was displayed by the lov/ty models above in Paris recently. The occasion wa^ an exhibition of imitation jewelry, emphasizing the, popular [ bold and chunky look of costum^ jewelry this season. Mrs. Nellie Lami> was i Itor; Mrs. Cedi Dleittf, announced the next mt will be at the Mark At home, of Mts.^ Samuel with Mrs. Frank Parks s A-:- I A THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. OCTQBKRy 24. 1900 ,WCTU Has Day-Long Session Weak Son Recalls Dad's Own Weakness The executive board of the Anna Gordon Unit, Women's Christian Temperance Union, met preceding an all-day session Thursday in imt Baptist Church. By MUMEI, LAWRENCK Mr. D. is a successful, strong-minded man who tolerates no nonsense from anyone. His secretary lumps when he rings; his briskly independent way with important customers is the envy of his i ^ Mn. Frank Denver presided as: the folloadng conunittee chairman were appointed: Mrs! Ira Davis, spiritual life; Mrs. Marlon Brown, membership; Mrs. E. C. McNair, Armed Services; Mrs. Les Shuler, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Emal Lkiyd and Mrs. Bihwn, ways and At a business luncheon with one of them, he’ll Ulk politics or golf util coffee. Then he'll say: "We're both busy men, Bob. How about it? I've ,.told you that we'll underwrite a third of the shipping costa. You know the deal. Take it or leave it . . . ’’ Successfully independent as he is. Mr. D. is terribly impatient with the "sissiness” of his oldest boy. On Saturdky mornings it's his habit to roar at his son: "Don't Just stand there gsptng at me when I ask yon to pick me up at the chib at • o’elock! If yon don't want to do N, why don’t yon say so like a maar Why can’t you ever speak ap?" Sometimes I get discouraged writing this column. I get discouraged because I never know wheth-I’ve found the words that can make real what I want to say. I'l discouraged with this one. But I'll tiV tor the words. What I want tOi say is; ; "Mr, D. and other fathers like you. you are ashamed of sissiness in your sons because you are still i BO ashamed of sWnciw in yourselves." I’m not criticizing you. So often big. strong, independent fathers like you had a very rough time getting started In the world. Mr. D., for example, had to leave high school without any skills or knowledge of the kind of work he wanted to do. So the first time he adted his boss for a pay raise, hands were wet with sweat. Instead of getting it, he got fired. never to feel it again. And he Because he knew his mother would cry if he asked her for money, he lived for two weeks on cereal and milk. From that ordeal he emerged with such hate of his own helplessness that he resolved y«i, So hesitation and sissiness in his oldest boy really gives him the Jitters. It reminds him of himself the momiag Kls first boss told him to get out. It reminds him of hunger, his mother's tegrs. It reminds him of the BisUness in himself that caused him such pain he has chosen to forget U. 'Oh. yes, big, strong fathers impatient with sons' weakness, y yes. yes calling. Also named were Mrs. Peter Nieme and,Mrs. ^me Warner, programs; Mrs. Mlaford Sheraton and Mrs. Nettie Christie, kitchen: Mrs. WUliam U Carls, song leader, and Mrs. WUIIam Bradley, Married, at Ft Bragg Mrs. Amy Keefer, who will reside in Presbyterian Village was presented a gilt and special cake at the luncheon. Mrs. Andrew Gamer of Mon- olbia, ^c. ♦ Joseph R. Fish of Waterlog Township and his bride, the former Sharon Louise Craw-ford of Highland Park, home in Ft. Bragg, N.C. Parents of the couple are Ihe , Moody S. Crawfords of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Fish of l4Mette Drive, Elisa-. . •***•• *-*he Estates. In the ah- Capt. Hatch, chaplain of the 77th ,„her. the bride Special Forces Group, officiated ^.en in marriage by Spec.4 at the small informal ceremony Michael Hollingsworth. Mrs. Jack Barron presented musical numbers. The group will adopt the study quarters and Ing for hospitaHsed veterans. A silent anction will highlight the next meeting. The state convention opens Wednesday JsL.jQwoBia-district convention will be Nov. 14 at First Baptist Church. Mrs. Elenh Patten led discussion on current topics. Deputy Visits Mrs. Hovrard Hoffman of Clawson. district grand deputy of Michigan Pythian Sisters, visited Miz-pah Temple No. 7 officially Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias HaU on Voorheis Road. RefreshmenU were served by Ml?. George Newlin. Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Mrs. Adelbert Ayres. A Message of Thanks . . . and, a Pledge for the future Due to an expansion program on the part of The Pontiac SUte Bank, Aleda’s Beauty Salon will move from the basement of the bank building to 251 West Montcalm, comer of Blaine Street (just off Oakland Ave.) Saturday, October 29. When we open in our new shop Wednesday morning, November “ — sill offer the same fine In addition there will be two expert beauticians ready to take care of your every beauty aid. - CaU FEderal 4-Mll anytime for smarter hair styling create Just for you. Aled^t After j honeymoon in Nordi Cgf-j^l^2 Jn the Army ba.se chapel' at’ Ft.‘ Wrafflf. Make Babysitting Easy for Grandma - Plan Well Wall to Wall Carpeting Not Always Answer EAST LANSING - Wall to wall carpet is not the answer for every well-dressed living rootirltlKirr'A^ rug which covers the floor, but which is not attended her sister as matron of honor. Spec. 4 Kenneth B. Marshall was best man. Spec. 4 Stephen Conrad and Spec. 4 Hollingsworth, all of Ft. Bragg, served as groomsmen. A dinner-reception in^"The Steak House” at Fayetteville. N.C. followed the nuptials. rug may be the better choice.. Jessie Marion, home furnishings specialist at Michigan •State University, says your decision depends on your mobility. your pocketbook and your derorating tastes. Martha Mary Group Entertained at i.unch “ Aleda*» Beauty Salon Pontiae Stets Bank Building 26'/i North Saginaw St, Phone FE 4-8611 If you move frequently, a rug which can be rolled up is a better 'mover” than cut-to-‘ fit carpet that is fastened to the floor. A rug which covers most of the floor leaving a small border also has the practical advantage (A "tumabil-ity.” You can change the car-" pet around to distribute wear. The area mg, which covers only a section of the floor, is becoming more popular. It may be round, oval or rectangulu Martha Mary Group members from the First Presbyterian Church were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. George Mize of Menominee Road. Cohostesses were Mrs. Walter Cleland and Mrs. Steve J. White Jr. Mrs. William Hijderley was elected chairman, Mrs. Edson Doolittle, vice chairman; Mrs. Gene Feneley. secretary, and Mrs. Howard White, treasurer. Visitors from Royal Oak were Mrs. J. A. Brunton and Mrs. John Boardman. By VIVIAN BROWN (fi NewsleaturM Writer Grandma is usually delighted to take over the grandchildren and give the young people a honeymoon weekend. However, she probably has forgotten how much work it is, if she hasn’t done it since her own children were little. The event should be made easier for Grandma so she can keep her good health in the process and perhaps offer to take on the task again. . A mother who anticipates using Grandma as baby sitter will give her everything she will need, including menus and schedule for naps. Junior's equipment is likely to fall into thr»?e major categories:---mealtime needs, "beauty kit,” and clothing. HERE'S A UST Here's a packing ILst and schedule for a typical baby at the creeping-toddling stage; In the mealtime bag, pack enough food for all his meals. Grandma will probably provide some fresh food, such as milk and eggs, but save her a shopping trip and cookery work by including several small packages of baby cereal, jars of strained or junior fruit, vegetables and meat, some of the new protein dinners in beef, and several cans of juice, Include baby's spoons, his baby food warmer, Iwttlea. nipples and cup. If he Is still on formula, make up a two-day supply and carry it In a thermos bag. It helps tie together a special section of the room, such as a conversation grouping or the dining area. These smaller rugs often encourage a homemaker to use more intense colors than she might choos for an all-over floor covering, thus helping to create a dramatic effect. Heard on Campus Rebecca Circle Plans for. Dinner The Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church net Wednesday with Mrs. Lorrin H. Schwartz of Lorberta Lane. Mrs. Edward McBride read from the 100th Psalm. Arrangements were completed for the turkey dinner to be sponsored by the Women’s Society for Christian Service on Nov. 3. Mrs. Earl Alexander was a guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. McBride of Kennett Road. Jet Trims Chiffon - ^ a lew area* ta the house that need fteshening up before the sea-- aoii'a aociiljMSivito brli^ an ibflux ol guettsT Well, this may |e your diance to develop akill as your own decorator. ' Small sized areas such as entrance^ halls, foyers, cloaels, Iwwder iwtnsaM dinltvK nooks loidcal places to try your hand. Besides, the professkin-al painter or paper Mhger Ts likely to be so with major jobs, a small job would be scheduled for months away. NEW LOOK What will encourage you and me is the new look tidi old favorite nialerials. For example, irtastic papers have some smart new designs which would look fine In small areas. One is a gold another, in a different mood, is a lix-ely bright-colored collection ol labels on a white ground. Even a true fumble-lingers can strip the backing from lengths of this material and flatten it against a wall. * a * Another new look in a familiar material is the mural handprinted on strong, canvas-backed plastic-coat^ wall covering. Most of US associate this material with areas where exceptional durability and easy cleanabillty are of prime importance-kitchens and bathrooms have long been favored areas. The murals are printed on strips 24 inches wide and 108 inches long and the designs are arranged so that background colors extend above and below the motifs. Subjects include a lovely shaded lotus motif, an Oriental scene, a harbor view and a wild duck and marsh landscape. Each mural is complete in two strips and suitable therefore for small areas. * * ★ A New Jersey housewife's advice lor successful paper hanging endeavor is to clear out the room or at least push things to the center to give youi-self plenty of elbow room. Don't tackle too big a job at first, she warns, and do schedule the work when you can keep other housekeeping chores light and uncomplicated on that day. Tja^ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960 Remember That Bath Oil Cold Days Create Lines tall. State size. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern—flM 10 cents for each pattern fOr 1st - class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. ★ * ★ SEND NOW! Big, beautiful. Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew—school, career, half-sizes. Only IV! SPECIALLY PKICED PMMAJfeffT Jljll $8.95 **"**^** By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN { Don't give up outdoor exercise ^ and hibernate like a bear just because it is cold. If you do, you might look like one come next spring. Exercise In brisk weather is extremely jpvtgorating if you are dressed warmly enough. Remember that It pays to take rare of a coM when yea have the first talffle er the Brst suggestlea -a( a rough throat. • In fact, a day Uway from usual duties at the earliest stage may' ,save you many more days later on.' You can whip it then, not after it jgpts yro imits grip.-------r—- rai: BATH OIL, 4 .If you have-dry skin, use a. jaalh. 'oil when you dunk yourself, even! jthough you do not usually do so. I I Also give your complexion special lubrication. Don't miss a day letting the oils soak in. Extremely dry, lines developiBg If I did not u my lubricating cream for even one Week; Remember that your feet take beating in cold weather. Even If you do not usually have trouble with your feet in moderate temperatures, you ntay have trouble when winter winds blow. The habit of using a body cream or lotion on the feet will enable you to meet 'spring more happily. You will not Delight a lucky little girl with this glamorous wardrobe for her favorite grown-up doll. Fun to make of remnants. Includes shirt, slacks, coat, hat, robe, skirt, blous petticoat, dress. * * * ' have a big reconditioning job to do. Printed Pattern 4347: For slim,| jp spring and summer the mar-grown-up dolls 104, 18, 20, 22 inch kots are so overflowing with a variety of fresh fruits vegetables that we just naturally eat them. Now we will not have such a great choice, but remember that the frozen and canned fruits and vegetables have the same health value and almost as much variety. We do not get so much sunlight In winter and therefore an intake of vitamin D seems indicated. MOMS Unit Entertains 144 'Nurses' Mrs. Edgar Thomas opened her Center Street home Thursday evening to members of Zone g. Past Presidents' Club of MOMS of America, Inc. Mrs. Francis Gazette gave devotions. Luncheon was served to 144 future nurses Saturday at the McAuley School of Practical Nursing, SI. Joseph Mercy Hoa-pltal, by Mrs. Lorena Ogg, Mrs. Malcolm Seanlland and Mrs. Today in "Why Crow Old?" a few tips to women ahout how to get alon^ with winter. Exercise in brisk weather is extremely inrigorating if yon are dressed warmly enough. It's Housework for 5 in an Hour a Day By RITTH MILLF.TT Can a woman who runs a household of five without a maid or leaning woman do all her housework in an hour a day? WCTU Hears Nurse, Prexy The dances Willard Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance i Union met Wednesday in the First i Church of the Brethren. | After a cooperative luncheon, buzz session followed on "Cunentl........ jeluding breakfast. The family eats Proceeds of the Dec. 1 breakfast at the home of Mrs. Frank Polasek on Squirrel Road will sponsoi nurses. The affair is open to the public. A business meeting Christmas party will follow for members. The **DifferenV* Look for You . . . PERMAMENTS $5-$6-$7.50 41.50 Styled Hair Cutting from ............ This housekeeping whiz sends out all of the family laundy. Her husband does the meal plan-ning, marketing and cooking, recent issue of one of the j, u w women's magazines there was an! dishwasher article about a housewife whol‘° boasts that she does just that ^er father-whom she includes .—"excusin' " Saturday when she " member of her household of .p, ’ .jspends the day doing general clean-meals out, In-^ ‘^"^"‘ling. ’ !eluding breakfast. The family eats Day Topics. j | Sunday dinner in a cafeteria. * '* * sound niiraculouH—untU you Frances Zalpntz. R.N., of Hie' read how she accomplishes all Alcoholism Information Center cV, ----- Wo Speciolizo in Childroa'i Hair Cnliing. ANNALIESE BEAUTY S/tLON 8Qyj N. Saginaw St. IFE 2-5600 lOrer Tasty Bakery) ANYONE CAN AFFORD ARTHUR Murray DANCE LESSONS SpKiil PtiYite Coint 10 Wetk $• Cfui Piogiaa •37" 19 |50 Print* l|00 DORIS EATON TRAVIS Mkkigaa licoasoo Your next party will be a reel pleasure after a few lessons at Arthur Murray's, Expert ballroom instruction interwoven with a full schedule of gay parties ond student spotlight exhibitions provides o delightful form of recreotion. Private schools. Air-conditioned. Telephone for oppoirttment todoy. ARTHUR MURRAY PONTIAC 25 E«t» Pike Street FE 5-9438 •IRMINOHA^ 805 Ncfth Weedwnrd Ml 6-0500 the Pontiac Health Departmept spoke on ‘‘Various Approaches of Help to Alcoholics” and "tecn-Agers and Their Problem.” Federation president, Mrs. Nellie Monroe ol the 18th district, WCTU, spoke concerning “Christ, The Way of Salvation." ★ ★ ♦ The 87th State WCTU Convention I Owosso, Oct. 26-28 was announced. Prepare Luncheon for Stondish Group Mrs. Frank Dohner entertained the Standi.sh Group of First Cbn-gregational Church at a recent in her home on Loon Lake. Mrs. Charles Andrews was cohostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. Frank A. Van Horn. The guests, Mrs. Norman Johnston, Mrs. Ray Meiser and Mrs. Helen Chlnery of St. Joseph joined the group which prepared dressings Tor the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Lutheran Unit Plans Supper Ruth Unit ol the Augustana Lutheran Church Women ol St^ John's Lutherah Oiufch met Thursday at the church. Hostesses were Mrs. John Bcrglund, Mrs. Harold Person and Mrs. Herman Holmqui.st. The Bible study on the pel of Mark was led by Mrs. Claude Kittner. Mrs. Algol Nasstrom read devotions. After discussing a public smorga.sbord slated" Thursday at the church, members made cancer pads. First Come, First Sit, My Friend By EMILY POST ' Dear Mrs. Post: I moved to this community six months ago. Shortly after moving here, my next door neighbw recommended a baby sitter to me. She said she always calls her when the and her husband go out and have found her very capable. * * ♦ „ I engaged, this young girl OIL quite a few occasions and like her very much. Last week, the country club to which we belong had a dance. My husband and I went to the dant^. Several days before the dance T catted this young girl and asked her if she would sit with our children the night of the dance. She said she would. In the meantime, my neighbor who was also going to the dance, called the sitter and asked her if she would stay with her children that same evening. She informed her that “siHr was sittinsr for me. My neighbor was very much upset over this and called to tell me that she thought I had a lot of nerve engaging her hahy sittpr_ and that I should have called her first to ask her if she was going to have Mary baby-sit for her that evening. ★ * ★ She seems to think that as she recorrimended the baby sitter to me that she has priority on her. She was most unpleasant about it and hasn’t spoken to me since. I don’t feel that I was out of order in what I did, but I would like your opinion. ★ ★ ★ Answer: If your neighbor had stipulated when she recommended the baby sitter that you could engage her only on those nighU she herself would not need her, you should have telephoned to ask If you could have Mary that night. She didn’t however, tell you she was retaining her i^ts to first call on Mary’s time, and khould not have been annoyed because you failed to ask her permission before engaging Mary. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I’ve been told that when three people are having a conversation, It is very impdite for two of them to discuss someone, or something, the third one is not familiar with. Is this true? Wouldn’t it rather limit conversation? Answer: A few comments would be entirely permissible. But for two people to discuss something for any length of time barring the third person would certainly be very Impolite. ★ w ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: Our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary was Don't Be Fooled Sheer fiberglas curtains may drape In neat folds, but don't let the soft look fod you. TTie fibers are brittle and And this “super’’ housekeeper admits that the two boys never go In the living room or dining room, which keeps those two rooms heat and tidy. Also, she says that she doesn’t stop a chore to answer her tele-' phone. She just lets it ring until she is finshed with whatever she is doing. ★ ♦ * Of course, that may inconven-j inence anyone who is trying to get , - j hold of her. But it doesn’t slow ago. We had down the chores she does on the have some kind ot run in order to finish in an hour, ‘’elebratlon but due to the fact that pur only child Is serving in the armed forces and could not be with us at that time we canceled our ,j»lans as we didn’t want to have anything without him. He is going to be discharged shortly and I would like to know if it would be proper to celebrate our anniversary when he returna home, which will be about three months after our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary date, or is it too late to do anything? Yon can prabaEly lie a whiz at housework if you ran persudade your husband that he is a belter meal planner, grocery shopper and cook than ,you are; if you can get rid of the job of washing and Ironing; if you can close up part of the house against dally use; it you can Ignore the telephone; and it you care to go to bed at 9;M every night in order to be In condition to nin through the little work you’ve left for yourself in an hour every morning. But probably you can’t squeeze your family into that kind of routine. Most housewives can’t few would even want to. Answer: It would be quite all right to have a belated anniversary celebration when your son returns home. ’The Republican party dates back to its organization sometime in 1854. DRYTON CAB Sanrica — Icenamy WATERFORD **Wa 6o Aaywfcara** Say ’■ Merry Christmas” warm-|ly with gay, jiffy-knit slippers that keep toes cozy all winter! j CANDY CANE stripes add charm HO slay-put slipper socks^ A flati [piece done on 2 needles, plus cuff I I Pattern 972: directions childrcn'sj i sizes 4 to 12 included. Sepd thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-cla.ss mailing. Send to ’The Pontiac Press, 124 Necdlecraft Dept., P.O. Bov 384 Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Necdlecraft Catalog. Over 125 de-to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave - fashions, homefurnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c now! BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quolity — LOW in cost Taur ckoica at ham— ia tka rka Lataal fa Era Waat * Sw i-— -Six faaatitn) Colors a Coma in and Hava Your Ptasent Glassat AdiuMtad — No Chargal Mm "Ten Cam AUard Aa last al Makar Oplicoff Whr Sallla lot LoomK 86 Vg N. SogiiMw—Across from Fedcrol't »i30 »a 5:30—FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY ■' 1. . Ha AppobUmaal NaeaMoatr COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Hum FE 41536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 8* »marl-JeoJi Mmaria need genUe handling, Vtarii tba curtains are "washed. Home economists at Michigan SUte Uaiversity suggest folding the fabric loosely and patting It genUy in soapy water. AU. PERMANENTS NONE $075 HIGHER ^ COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET ALL THIS INCLUDED IN HOLLYWOOD’S ONE-PRICE PLAN A Easy to manage haircut A Permanent by an Experienced, , Licensed Operator A Styied Set A Our guarantee, a Complete Wave for $3.75 ^No Appointment Necessary A Air Conditioned Comfort HOLLYWOOD 78'/i North Saginaw Street Over Baxley’s EE 8-3560 FALL Falls for Beautiful Hair! (and most becoming) hairdo. < BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS $0 50 N* Appointment »» '00 TONY’S Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 STYLE SHOP PRICES START AT |lt.M Deluxe Permanents Dtiltn THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Ol^TOBER 24. 1960 yiFTEEir * Births FoUowing is a list of recent Poo-Hsc sj«a Mrths as recorded at tke Oakland Cdunty Clerk’s oince (by ----of father): FTC Debunks Tree Growing in Brooklyn EtBBCth O TaaLuTtn, I iUGiwra vwjMin, cotw m Rot ■>. aartoB. ran shtrwi noys r. wuuaou. n vtoi* John M. Wuterckl. IN Wol anlph J. Aiilan. IMU Rlpol* CrMk JobimT. Ctnoa. SSOTI SttDMt. Uthnip ^ET a. OUlotpit. Ill t. Ubirtr. SouU Ly<» iorl n. Cooono. I« M Urtta a WolTortoa, ■to" HUpffwo, MM a. . ----------------BrtitoL OOTIOOB rin D. Snood, M33 Sonoco, Ooodrleh mcnord R. CoMroU, net ------- “ Melvin L. Vonolto. ISM Si HoUy WASHIIKITON (UPI) — The geveranani dtoctoeed today H t grows la ■raskiya. sloa (KTC) descilbed It as ‘ lag bat a wood trc« and li orally considered U bo ap It said the aHaatbas-famons by Batty Hmltb h novel, Tree Orowo In I lys”—has been a raeant s ADJ^ Swings Support Behind Sen. Kennedy Tbs FTC sprayed Ike allan-Ibas m an over-all pranfaig of **a few anacrapalona dealers" In Find Ancient Basilica ATHENS. Greece .(UPI) ~ a«c1ehT~Taiimc*rTllt^ to early Cltristian- period, has been discovered at the village of Catapolo on tlie island of Amorgos presidential nomlnathm for Steven-1 son. When that began to seem Im-poosit>le. they veered toward Sen. Hubert Humphrey. D-MInn , a tor^ mer ADA chairman. WASHitfGTON IB - Americana tor Democratic Action (ADA), group which liked Adlai Steven-son best of all. has gone to work to help John F- Kennedy win the presidency. The ADA is also plugging lor local state and congressional candidates It regards as on the liberal tide of the political fence. bers that ADA clalma are Derito- pobllcoaa, sack as lea. Clifford P. Cose of Now Jersey. Most members wanted a third When' Humphrey loot out and Kennedy won. ADA had little trouble ahl(tli«. lu proas releaaoa note that Kennedy for three straight years has had* a "liberal quotient" of 100 per cent. That moaao Keanody's votes Is genalo have agreed tidly with ADA'S deftaltloa of llberaMam la oaoh of the past three seooloas. Over his whole It yearn in Congress. ADA says. Kennedy’s scare is 90 per cent good In its books. ^ _ApA, never well-heeled>/ in Its 13-mr history, ^ves no campaign! contribuliona. It works closely with academic and coniiumer| groups. 1 Buy Yoir FlooreovenRct at Oir Warmoisa Ifriaetl | OeBdiiN lataM TNe K 64 u U JLRMSTBONO ASTHALT TIU '^359 cm. ARMSTRONG EXCELON TILE M Pieces W tEILINO TILE GENUINE MICA 294s»ri Vinyl f Imp Cftvnrinf RUBBER EASE UnnlMm W«N Tit CMca af Rm. Cetoft 9». BUY-LO Warehouse Linoleum-Tile Outlet WALL TILI S0% OFF 102 104 S Sttginaw (Next Doot to May's) Fr.( Forking in Rior he li V/t€ '•( f A Ktoatth W. WhIU. 3M7 Nerrit Howard C. Rica, ISM Maplaaraat Arehta R Moort. St<7 Warrta ■utant P Stawart. 343S Airport LaVoro J. Klatn. 31M Oakdala Robert D. Salley. 33U Warren Euaenc Oeeton. t334 Pine Knob Richard Kronlniar, MT3 Mapla Wallace O MeUy, 7St0 Dixie HIthvoy 1 R Lowery. 530d Oak Park 1 John ft. Zandar. I3M RatUlaa Ukt Donald O. Boatwock. W71 Sr ' ' ^ Prrry S. Sbular. W* . j> N. BlrtMi, <0M a. Main Bugena B. Mullen. UN Buriuody Robert P. Crsniek, ISU Ortonvlde w. Charlee R. Orrrold D Wlerth. 3SS5 Oflon Peter Roemer. 3315 Orion Welter L. Moeer Jr.. UO Johnaon Nevln B. Prichard Jr.. 3S5 IndUn Uke Richard D. Btdwell. 341 Lakt Btraalaghaai Jamea K. Brown. S«7 Ruftnar Alexander P. Lotero. S5t Morwlek Jick a. Magwell. 1534 Wf ------- Morria -------- w Lake Richard C. Sajlc. 3335 Sduard Allan J. Oahar. 977 Purdy carl R. Ppttalger. 1734 Baatman Edward 1. BMWorth, NO Waodlea Clare O. CatUe, 36ti Walnut Lake wmitm H. Bmlth. 14N Cheetertteld Raymond A. Blok. 3001 Pembroke William P. Balky. IIM BUnlay Oerald A. Simona. 1110 Qraanald Alfred LaUa. IMS Humphrey Prank Roman, 17 ii Banbury Arthur R. Weiton. 3tt Bird Peter A. Cartwright. UTS 14. Olanburat Alexander Ervinlan. 4301 Meadowitne Harrie H ( .1 Quinn. MO Landon ..Jl A Oedwlck. 103 Oakland Hobart H. Plentke. 3735 Dorebaatar Gerald E McOlynn Jr . 3430 Torkehll Mllfard Charlie P. Anderaon, 3_____—......... Jamea W. Quatataon. 1034 Byron Melvin C. Huntley Or 54M Carroll Robert C. Hayea. 010 Bishop Jamea B, Render. 031 Baat Lawrence t. Willis. 515 W. Beechdale l.eo Elchler. 5053 Blackmoor Howard E. Murrah, 337 BIrdaone Burton A. Oarltt, 307 W. Latayetla Melvllla M. CuUiam. fll W. Huron Pascaalo Afulrrt, Oil Enneat h Bauacr. 10 ■t O. Psyne, rt L. Burmati 'maitter. 037 Cedar Bay Buattr J. Pttlli. SOOTBandalow Steward J. Shipp. 03t I. Ounn Belmont A- Cllnansmith, 380 Nevidi Clarence B. Xlrchofer. IN 0. Bird. Wiillam J. PIrree. 303 B. Fourth Richard D. Roae. 14fVb Albertaon RuaaeU J. High. 3407 Culbartaon Lloyd W. Roudabuah. 3170 Sllve! Robert B. Nlcka Jr.^400 Willard Leater O- Jorrey. 407 Emeiton "UudaA --------- endell A Eugrna ^ Wilbur Finley. 5 □eorgt P. 1--- Ronoi^. 1 Jamta D. 1 _______________r, •-___________ Lewla R. Olddlngt. IW LaOrande — L. Jarvk. 0"-* ■ _______________a. 070 Canterbury Robert Johnion. Ill Proipect Ranald V. Otocadaeg. 344 Baldwin Wayloa Abernathy, 101 CrUtandon Larry W. Dobblna. ON E. TannyaOn Clifford Johnaon. IM Oiadatont Jamea B. Jonea. 331 Longfellow Leland D. Laurien. 700 Brtarrglo William P. Mahone. 335 Plaber LaVern D. MorrU. 3371 Archdala Kell A, Robar, 1003 KJngatoA____ Albert B. Vlney, 740 Courtwrliht Letter Bartley, 74 N. Merrimac Roger P. Dcaver, 31" ■■ Rudolph-------- __________________I. Huron Johnnie L. Oarlaad, Apt 11-A. Ai Court Ranald J. Maatlek, IM Coleman Paul B. Hamblin, 3] 'Wiffen J. Rathbun, ___________ Bantoa B. Reyes. 451 Whittemorc William P Sullivan, 33 N. Paddock Bernard A Oflara, 151 Robert Court Albert P. Pennell. 7030 Elisabeth Lakt “ n D. Hethrrington. 3315 Jose O f ________Whittemore Hicnaro j Curtlsa, 3113 Somerset Leon L. Adams. 1103 Coshoctln 'twlna) George M. Lewrence. 110 N. Opdykt William O. Windsor. 0355 Sandlson Jack J. McCoy. 133 Bondalt John B. suphenson. 1331 Pontiac Lake Fred A. Volfrath. 3041 Mark Rokd Jack lUnt. 2M5 Sylvan Shores Billy L. Huntley. 5553 Hanley Gerald L. Baker. 431 Emerson Roy L ....... ......... David E. carpenter, 1405 Benvenue Raymond B. Smith. 74 E. Palrmounl -------- 311 Orchard ' *'■* [0 Overton ___________d. 0331 Oak y R. Wakh. 3100 Walndt ee T. Qoft. kto Ortnada Dr T. Rnia. U Bllaa jtwlsu - “"—a. SI Pt-‘ ai«rry m. wvoaMr. tioywis____ , Alplieui H. Thompaon, 333 W, Loni-fellow --- E. BheMoo. 143 M. Cast a D. Berryman. 3U0 Baldwin b L. Richmond. 10 W. Cornell 0. Bocratee. 01 Dwight WUaon. M Oneida Robert B. Kinder, 131 W. Prtneetro Peur P. Prokop^nk. Ill Hmry Clay Bari AnoatrooE, Odl Orchat i wtnrUi i»n-- alnu and the challenge It accepta. They were leM that them are •10,400 people el advaMwd age la Mirhigea alone, the mejorlty Keynoting the meting the following day will be Mrs. Alvin Loaie of Port Huron, 7th district presi-dmt. ■ealatlea of plans lor this iiniqiir aocially, participate program for the older geaerailon. ^ pir)gr*ms of mutual interest and Spokesman was Mrs. Richaid engage in pfo)ects in arts, crafts Sammond who,-with her husband, and itjerature. owns and operates the’ lodge for It further specifies that they falaewi. doing little or nothing tor themselvM. There are ahent to mllUott Hke them la the Unlled -States: The purpose and plan of the New Pioneers Is commended by outstanding members of the medical profession, some of whom are the board of directors. The 7th district is comprised of cola, Huron and Sanilac counties. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. William- S. Sutherland and Mrs. Burten Hewett. Ian domlnatlee of the state gov- | On the subject of con-con, theiqu|,i^,„^ts of the sUte in which grange reported its opposition al8o|they now reside, will sands of qualified voters, who h«ve ^ 'moved out of Michigan and are amounts they will doiwte aimuaUv iunable to meet the residency r In nthnr .rMon thnlr gfth®" "tH variety of is-|ge!ves disenfranchised on Nov. ff. In other action at their Wthi—. ---------„„„.| Michigan should follo-* are the Loyalty Qub, $120; Security Club. $60; and the Family aub, $12. ^ the one pro- Grange delegates urged Congress to increase the earnings permit-tW under socHd seewtty from $1,200 to $1,800 a year. The gnu«e, “which seme 30.000 Michigan farmers, also asked for legislation to Wing labm- unions under antitrust foivs. I Grange delegatee fevor^ fed- Gmage repreeenlaUves eon--hHied that ••the state eewttte-Aon can beet be changed piece la the past half century.** William J. Brake of Lansing was re-elected grange, mastef^ile boo held that post since 19S2. He I Wisconsin, Ohio and California, which allows those persons recently moved to their areas by absentee ballot. iAdv*rUi«meDti Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Mm Comfort ' * * I PAsnrrH. _ ---------------- A member of the Illative com-| ^ mittee of the Michigan Couniyt e utus tAU- Oerks - Association, Murphy sa.dj tekth on rwy. he'd try to work through the group; change in the law. FASTEE'ra St sn .. (ssUnf. Checks .atun brestb). 0«t shr ib-ui “Wiiatir; “ Now the organization wants the^ prestige of having the support of' recognized service organizations. | Consequently Rotai^ clubs are being Invited to hear the program, with a dinner like yesterday's for Detroit Rotarians to be held Nov. 6 at Sammond Lodge. senior New Pioneers, 65 or more years of age; junior Pioneers, of school age; and supporting New Pioneers, 21 to 65 years of age. If the New Pioneer movement wine net Ion el recegnUian end support, the Hammonds piun to turn over their facilities to the AID SENIOR CITIZENS — Proprietor* of a Romeo home for convalescents and elderly people. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sammond. plan to give their buildings and grounds to a new organization for oldsters, the New Pioneers, if it is accepted nationally. Mrs. Sammond is the founder of the organization which wa* officially launched yesterday in Romeo. It took eight years to work out and develop the New Pioneers program and goals. '' large pillared house for 31 j pattonls and a smeller building for 18 more on 10 acres of lend on MSS nl the north end of the village. Befoi-e they relinquish the property. they want to build a 130-b^ model home for senior citizens. It will have three units of 50 beds Oach. for active senior citizens, for senile members and for those who , are bed patients. •- New Pioneers offers a new chart ind compass, a helping hand, to lonely misfits of society, cut adrift by age alone, its founders and J supporters say; WORRIED OVER DEBTS MlffloAN cSeDIT*C^I^nSeLoCs^Tw •More NfAiOWH mt ham msah ar ham r earmanti ran c NO SICURITY OR INOORSIR$ REQUIRID ONf PUCI TO PAY Maahar Saartcaa Anaciatlaa ef Cra/tt Caaaaalari ---------X AsrN caaoiT cocnselobs tel 14 Tears of Credit Conateling Experience Atiist Yoe Honrs: Oaily 9 to $ Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Hoon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Metropolitan Season to Open With Verdi ! NEW YORK (API-The Metropolitan Opera will open its 76t season tonight with "Nabucco, an early work of Giuseppe Verdi that is seldom performed even In Italy and has never been presented at the Metropolitan. j Cornell MacNeil 38. American I baritone, will sing the title role. Thomas Schippers will conduct. SAUiniismiiNiy! WE GIVE YOU TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLIANIR DOUBLE TO INTROOUCI TMI SINSATIONAL NIW EUREKA MODOl 101O WITH ixausivi NOW MUN»*Be«t CLIANING ACTION Soo Live Demonstrotion at Our Store At Once or... -PHOMLELMlti^ t FOR tO-DAY HOME TRIALI ■/ 108 NORTH SAGINAW SUPER-RI6HT"-PRiPARED FRESH MANY TIMES EVERY DAY! HOUND Come See... You'll Save at A&Pl JANE PARKER FRESH PRANKPURTfR OR HAMBURGER Rolls • •31< "SUPER-RIGHT' ALL MEAT Skinless Franks 39< Cut From Mature, Groin-Fod Boot "SUPER-RIGHT" Rib Steaks 79‘ LB. ‘‘SUPER-RIOHr MATURE BEEF Chuck Steaks 59c SLICED BACON ALLGOOD BRAND ACrP'o OWN FINE QUALITY SLICED BACON 39 1-LB. PKG. Fancy Slked Bacon "WFiR-RioHr Thick-Sliced Bacon “super-right- a 2 89c EAU CLAIRE OR SENECA CIDER No Deposit NecoMory on the Jug 69< Gallon Jug SPECIAL! JANE PARKER Ploin, Sugared or Cinnomon DONUTS 19*- Your Choico AOP PREMIUM OUAUTY Instant Coffee looz. 1«29 JAR I • BANANAS A Real Value LB. 10 MEDDO-LAND ELBERTA FREESTONE Peaches "SUPER.RIGHT" Luncheon Meat EVERY MiAl IRANo' Api^ Butter . . 2 rj 39c 3-1«oo MARVEL—Ctidcekrtu ur extra VITAMIN-ENWCWD 5»B3^ Ice Cream Slices 29< • SlICES IN 07. CTN. AGED WISCONSIN Cheddar Cheese » 59c Your Choice LIQUID IVORY OR JOY ALL AOP SUPER MARKETS CLOSED SUNDAY ... AS USUAL AR priest to tMs ■d ^active thru Twee., 0«l., 3Sth i THE PQj?TIAC RkESS, MONDAY. OCTOBRl^ 24, 19(io SEVENTEEN Will Discuss Foreign Service This Week Programs al Walled Lake Church to Feahire Missionaries From Africa WALLED LAKE - Six misilon-aries recently returned from foreign service will be guest spears at the Walled Lake United Mia* sionaiy Church this week durit« a aeries of programs starting to- role -missions in the new Ni-gerik, which declared its independence Oct. 1, 1960. Five of the six speakers are missionaries to Nigeria, West Africa. The missionaries to apeak are the Wednesday — The Rev. dake Hoatetler, a misakinary to the Domlnicaa RepoUIr since l»St, will point np the deapeiate his wife were in charge of the missionary rest home at Jos. Nigeria, and were houseparents (or they missionary children's home at Friday — Literature secretary for the Society in Nigeria, the Rev. wttt actual caae Wrtories. Whil'e in the Dominican iicn«hiin h, pcrioncet of the effects of the writ- Rev. 0. L. Traub, the Rev. Jake ZrvZ m «V .hi ten word in Africa. A missionary in ur«tPtW the Rev Pn.ii iimmei I . ” ** Chairman of the „ ,, Hostetler, the Rev. Paul Ummel,! mission '"i!T Nigeria for 13 years, Brenrieman the Rev, W^me~Bren»eman. Irenes 1,^ and^i^ as president of ^ writing, trans- Montgomery and Edna Pridham. national i-hnr.-h^ lating, production and distribuHon jjLChriatian litemtuce.________ _ Tomorrow, the Rev. Traub, superintendent of the United Missionary Society in Nigeria since 4951 and .a miaskmary there since 1937, will give a first-hand account of the situation in Nigeria and the the national church. Thursday - A pioneer of the United Mission^ Society's, work in NigerUt, the Kev. Paul Ummel ,wiH diKuss_his 36 years of work in that country. During his most recent tour of service Ummel In Homecoming Court MSU Fetes 3 Area Coeds Mary Berles, a pretty blonde sophomore from East Grand Rapids will be queen of Michigan State University's Homecoming celebration this weekend. Miss Berles, a l9-year-old major in elementary education, was Susan Mitchell, Dob^FenyV N^ : Ruth Ann Helmrich of 1305 E. Maple Road, Birmingham; and Linda Rae Brethen of 19016 Midway St., Southfield. en for the honor last night by a faculty and homecoming commit- tee. Take Vows at St Patrick Festivities will include a homecoming rally, an Olympiedype torch-carrying relay from the capi-tol to the campus and the Michigan State-Ohio football game Saturday. Girls on the homecoming queen's court are Mary Ellyn Davey, Alma; Susan Deem of 18784 Saratoga Blvd., Lathrup Village; Janice Ko-koszka, Oiicago; Sandra Firth, Detroit; Jill Veenhuis, St, Joseph: Walled Lake Pupils Going to Kensington WALLED LAKE — Seventy-five pupils of Walled Lake Elementary School will visit the nature center and nature trails of Kensington Metropolitan Park tofflor- Whlle one group is listening to a lecture on natural science by park naturalist Rainer Brocke, the other group will walk along the nature trails. All students will be able to participate in both activities as well as view the various exhibits on display at the Nature center. Accompanying the students wriH be fifth grade teachers. Mrs. Maude Sunday — Irene Montgomery, from Nigeria, wltl review the Tungan MagaJIya. For the past two yean Miss Montgomery has been anpervlMr of the nurses training school operated In connection with the hospital. Also on Sunday, Edna Pridham. a missionary in Nigeria lor 13 years, will discuss the mission school program and its part in preparing Christian youths. All the programs will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the exception of first Sunday program by Miss Montgomery, which will be held at 11 a.m. Major Blaze Oxford Drug Rrm'i Owner Discovert Fire in, Stop at Building OXFORD - A nmtlne cbeck of his building by the oemar of the Oxford Pharmacal Co. yeate^y apparently saved I' Jor fire damage. The owner, Edward J. Lewis of 49 Moyer St . discovered a blaze in a drug-nilxlnc machine when he stopped to cheek the building at 11:30 a.m. lansrte aUee grawsa who quickly bronght the lira aa-der control. Thera was as eoro-pMw ralbnato of dspaags to firm al w Ceotor M. Ross Tope of the Oxford FIrt Department said the blaze opparen-ly destn.yed the drug-mixing machine, when* the fire originated. OBSERVE U. N. DAY — A proclamation designating today as United Nations Day in Keego Harbor Ls presented to representatives of foreign nations by Mayor Samuel Whitmore (right) during ceremonies Saturday. The program was arranged by the city when___________ it was learned that 19 countries are represented by citizens in the Japan. rmtiM rr«M rk*u community. Receiving the proclamation is the city's newest addition. Annegivt Gross of Germany, a foreign exchange student. Others rcpirscnting tlR-ir coiintricK are (from loft) Peter Siind-nes.s, Norway: Jamt-s .Southart, Canada: and Kaye Holloway. Smoke and heat riulned an unknown amount of drugs and pills. There was no exterior damage to the one-strory, cement block building. Tope reported. To Honor Class of 1951 TROY - The class of 1951 will be honored at the Troy High School |.Hnmccomlng Dance at 9 P.m. Bit-lurday In the school gymnasium. Honepooning in Florida MILFORD — honeymooning in 1 the best man. Guests were seated Florida for two weeks are Mr. and I by Peter Lee, William Hall and Mrs. Donald B. Rounds, who re-j John McGraw; all of lloHy cently exchanged their maiTiagel A reception was held at the West in St. Patrick Catholic!Acres Club House. The newlyweds Church. White Lake Township. 'will live in Flint. The bride, the former Donna McLaughlin, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugo D. McLaughlin of 8960 Shadyside Drive, Milford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Jlounds -of 309 Maple St.. ilbUy. The ceremony, attended by 200 friends and relatives, was performed by the Rev. Raymoml R. Schlinkert. For her weddinjrthe bride chose a floor-length gown of taffeta with a semi-train. The round, flowered lace neckline was accented with iridescent sequins and pearls. A double crown h e fingertip veil, ahd she carried a white orchid bouquet. Diana McLaughlin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Carol Stratton and Sharon Alderson, both of Milford. VALUABLE GIFT WITH EVERY WASHER OR DRYER SOLD ot Consumers Power Company BUY A NEW HAMILTON GAS CLOTHES DRYER ■■ and Get YOUR CHOICE oi Any oi These 3 BONUS GIFTS HAMILTON WAGON Will delight the kids 35" X 16/2" rolled steel body . sturdy htg, 10" wheels with boll bearings, semi pneumatic tires. HAMILTON DRYERS FEATURE TWIN AIR-STREAM DRYING Easy selection of proper drying time for type of fabric, size of load. Fabri-Diol is marked in actual fabric types. Sun-E-Day Ldmp the fresh smell of summer sunshine. Double-Pass Lint screen is easy to reoch, remove and clean. Satin-Smooth Drum won't snag clothes. ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Quality made by Uhiversat. . . opens any size con . . . suction cup in base of stonid holds firmly to counter top. featherweight ELECTRIC BLANKET Automatic, electric . . . extra-light . . . 100% cotton with nylon base . . . hand or machine woshoble ... in rose, blue or green. Buy a WASHER and DRYER or a WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION and Get a *3495 VALUE LAUNDRY TABLE or Your Choice of 2 of the Above Gifts! BUY NOW...THIS BIG BONUS OFFER IS LIMITED! the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in ... an exclusive Schenley discovery. $436 $275 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE FOXTIAC PRESS, ilO^y'DAY. OCTOBER 2«. I960 pa Transfers Funds loin U.S.fo Canada tht Rag«l Buk o(i Bu* of Novi Scotii during • live. nd OM •odaisfl^ifM no cam-| NY Political Rally * To Hear Ike, Nixon Ughtod" with the proipecti. CAP) ■— The Donato m saying: ^ I tramfcrred more than $130 ipuai tram the United SUtei to moat of our U. S. hoidingi in Can-And we have plenty jvotea fbr the Nbn».Lodge tkket. n r%,T’n“is;,‘r‘rEiMrby 3-2 Edge raUy in Manhattan'! coUaeum aix *««■ caUlng them to hia aide on of ready money to pay Canadian SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) -‘dayg before the election. ^ pound of their own total[p,^^„t Elaenhower*^announced, ★ ♦ ★ __________________ I Saturday he and Vice Pretident The President alao laid he. Nbam ' tRichard M. Nixon, Republican and probably Lodge will ride to- There ia no {dace in England; candidate for the White House, gether In a motorcade through *W*.s «• A----_ XI / _ ____«e __s ..... . —^ the practice green at the plush! LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) |lii« coaununlty are tiaodng 3.3 lodda on Sen. Kennedy beating out his Republican rivaT Vioe Presl-ident Richard M. Nixon in the presidential race Nov., 8. f The odds previously favored Keij-— nedy 6-5. The new odds were an- Eldorado Club. Oddsmakers in this desert gamb-inoUnced Friday night. Hie newspaper says the action nwre than 18 miles from a rail- will speak at a New York politlcaliNew York's streets in advfuice of a win lead to a great expansion inlrood. raUy Nov. 2. Their talks wiU be tbe rally in a major effprt to win TOIKIT mi TOMIIM DAYS TUES., WED. TILL 6 P.M.-SUNDAY TILL 6 P.M. B«9. 33c MISSES’ PANTIES LADIES' SLIPS and PETTICOATS I Nrfonixed Avisra Full and Half 1! Slips. Sanforised, gored full slips. I iWhIte and colors Sixes 32*14. todies' BLOUSES Roll ilaaTo and short sloave. . • Sanforised woshabla • White and colors. Sizes 32*38. TRASH BURNER *1.89 Value ug« Zipper Top “Kromex” OAKE COVER “KroBMx” COOKIE GAN BeiutlfuIIr otrlcd. heart rrtihcT ' Lonttr. $2.95 LIST Ttl'i Itxfx LONGIES j Days’ Giaghasi SPORT SHIRTS Soys’ Kail PajainasI Boys' SLIPPER SOCKS' Wed knit top* fancy patterns Leather sole Boys sixes Tots'Worm PAJAMAS aod SLEEPERS 51 South SAGINAW ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER i960 I’ONTIAC, MICHIGAN. NINETEEN 12Men Contesting for Oakland County Offices ’ By GEORttE T. TRUMBULL Jr. In this presidential election year, when most attentiwi is focused on nati^^^^ BroomfTeTtU K-Oakland County, to vote fur but one federal aid for public works measure. ’ This was for prevention of water pollution, Russell said. Council has endorsed state, a service, he said, Adaths while the Teamsters shculd help him better im-have. given the nod to derstand similar problems Lodge. Lodge emphatical- which would come before ly denies soHeHteg thbjhte if tdected judge. I support. Twice he has been preset Should Atty. Gen. Paul {dent of the Michigan Chil-L. Adams be killed in a dren’s Aid Sdeety. ! Surveyor Criticism Shifts The shoe is on the other political foot in the race for surveyor- when it comes to criticism of who is qualified to hold the little-known position. ★ ★ ★ Incumbent Main, former drain commissioner, accuses his Democratic opponent, Dunn, of not being a registered land surveyor. However, both Dunn, of Bloomfield Township, and Main, of Birmingham, see little sense in keeping the lowly positioh in the county’s governinent. The job. however, remainsi Either Main-rar Dunn will be saddled with it for the next two years. TWENTY THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, I960 Cob Get the Boot from the Lions 'Golden Toe', 30-17 Six-Inch Play Key Decision in Big Victory AAortin Hai Greatest Day of 12-Year Pro Career in NFL fty BRL’NO L, KEARNS DETROIT — Football la a game of inches, breaks and eapectally the desire to win. The Detroit Lions had aU of these ingredients in their favor as they scored a stunning 30-17 victory over the World Champion If Was Daylight for 'Night Train It was a dark, dreary day and they turned the lights on at Briggs Stadium yesterday afternoon. For "Night Train" Lane, however, there was plenty of daylight as he raced 80 yards down the side- miserable lor Baltimore’s star run- ning back Lenny Moore. He threw hini for losses twice on running plays and covered Moore like a blanket on the plays. third kick a M-yarder sras Us The second field goal started dying as it got to the goal posts* It Baltimore Colts yesterday at »ne* with one of Johnny Unltas’p ' , n«Me« whirh Mnnr. posts* It Briggs Stadium before 53354 cheer-tPawes to put the frosting on the i ^“"jhlt the Yale Lary (28) was short in trying to reach the touchdown pass. Berry made a sensatitmal catch of the ball just one foot inside the back end zone line. Sunday's NFL Play Jumbles Standing At TUMum FLYING TD — Green Bay Packer halfback Paul Homum (5) plunges over the line for touchdown in the 4th period against the 49ers. Homung scored 23 points as the Packers blasted San Francisco, 41-14. line, he found Mutscheller in the end zone and the big end made a great over-the-head catch. Only two seconds were left on the dock when Danny Lewis tore to the outside and scampered 51 yards to the Colt 26 as the gun sounded. Booted in Final Seconds Ole Miss Field Goal Disputed by Arkansas ..r* LITTLE R(XK, Ark. (AP)—Al-Iknew it wasn’t good. Everybody vard to tfo the nine after the 39-yard in the park knew It wasn’t good. toCdt L bdd^thrre ^ *ec-|Even the Ole Miss players told tiw thro* vard tin* v Saturday night to give Mis- our boys it wasn’t any good from ^ three yard line. V ^ 16-7 victory overldid not identify the Ole ’The fourth period was jammed a rqu-se.- Bill Glass on the 10. alty set the stage for Martin’s 40-yani field goal to give the Uont a 2M7 ■ Liong-Colts Statistics 'woo pig sooey.” _____^____ ______ ___________________________ _ Hiones rang an night in news-j ' (ii.i) paper offices as fans, who claimed | Naturally, Broyles had solid vo- Y«rd» o«in^ (Wtti . th^ sat in the end zone, insisted cal backing from the Razorbacks. pSI»r 11 the ktek missed. Some of tiiej"! was standing «j the 5-vard nt more violent partisans joined bat-1 line . . . and it was wide. I tell Punu ,] Dtatane* Pont* . tie in midfield after the ball game, you wide,” said halfback Jarrel "If It hadn’t, been good. I Williams. Wouldn't have called it good,” "At least four feet wide," said scoi said Referee Thomas BeU. lend Jimmy Collier. Mickey CisseU , t ,_______ Frank Broyles, Arkansas coach, who beat' Texas last week with a. Tpvcmomn bttroit: cs*m^ u, m bmtif about ffie decisioii. Beid goal and failed with^^rt*tauSSimiBf^u*%i^’ ‘ I’ve never been beaten by ,a a 34-yaid effort in tte fourth pe-jR" 'L p Md goal that wasn’t good," saidirtod Saturday night, said his tryi cowvbuions) utrua i. Myhrs s. Broyles in the dressing room. "llwas closer than Green’s. the ball on the Browns’ 30-yard line. Walston, who earlier had caught a touchdown pass and kicked three conversions, stepped back to the 38 and kicked the winning goal before a crowd of 64,850 at Cleve-jlar.d. Three of Sunday’s games were decided by field goals in the final minute. Two ended in ttea. The N. F. L.’a total of three tie games is exactly three times as many as were played last season. And these deadlocks eventu-ually could play an important role in deciding f............ championships. Walston’s 38-yard field goal witji only 10 seconds left to play gave the Philadelphia Eagles a 31-29 upset victory over the Browns and Homung scored 23 points in the Packers’ 41-14 triumph over the San Francisco Fortv-Nlnera. Zeke Bratkowski’s two 1 a s t-period toudwwn passes enabled Bears to tie the Los Angeles Rams, 24-24; a 43-yard field goal by rookie Bob Khayat lij the last 44 seconds of play gave the Washington Redskins a 27-27 standoff with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Gerry Pfrry’s 18-yard field goal with 43 seconds remaining earned the St. Louis Cardinals a 12-10 victory over the winless Dallas Cowboys. Walston’s winning field goal for the Eagles was set up by pass igterfermce pdialty. Bobby Fra^kHn of the Browns intercepted a pan by Norm Van Bruck-lin but Interference with a pass receiver was called against qpve-land and the Eagles were glvai , ftHe EagTesT gotHie break at the right time," commented coach Paul Brown ol Cleveland. "I’m not dissatisfied with the way our team played. It’s just too bad the game was decided the way it was." A 71-yard touchdown run from scrimmage by Jimmy Brown gave the Browns a 22-7 lead in the third period, but Van Brocklin set up a touchdown with his passes and threw for two more to give Phila-cMphia a temporary 28-22 advantage. Milt Plum’s three-yard scoring pass to Bobby Mitchell returned the lead to the Browns and the Eagles were driving downfield when the penalty set up Walston’s winning kick. Homung bulled his way into the end zr*sr« All Otmtt 'WmI M " \ Ti I'm!) * t • '’iui !Jw **!*“< 3 ig I • i» ■osis i r : S S i:S , 111 .as 1 NS i t t .wr __ WLTr«t.»l.1 rtsh MSI* 4SSIMS 4S4._ SK) KIMHT lWr«a)ln« 4 t t I NS 4 I S S ( Mlrnsr* AU Uamt< |tnsh 1 S S I NS 4 I S .St W L T eel. W I. T eel. HYU I 1 t » 1 4 t )tniMio4tnim Colo MU tie .in i 4 t w H I 14 f llnw Deiieee-S-4- S .ttS t I S .133| iDResNbENfn W L T fN. I ' The .Spartan* picked up'JW ,vnrrt•< the club to the four, a 13-0 victory over Dayton .Salur-'was pulled and U-D didn't score, jrii# day night. His fancy fcwlwork net-' The Titans, who twve won four,D»"im ted_him r.M yards in 16 rushes losing their opener. K against the Hyors. • ac . Pfrm |play the Quantiro Marines here inium fJross. who passed for t.SM j Friday night. The Marines loat to yards . aiMl M loiiehdnwmi In his j Xavier 28-20 over the weekend—I final two years at Bay City, | their first defeat In 17 games U-D' turned In a workmanlike Job lor whipped Xavier early in the sen- mimi..id„i the Titans. | son 26-6. Early In the first period he went in for one play and got 17 yards to the one. He was yanked for senior Tony Hanley who failed to produce a touchdown. ___ NHL Standings tmv sTANmNos Bt n« Amctatm rmtl w L T ru. nroA fi? WINTERIZmC OUTBOARD MOTOR and STORAGE INSIDE BOAT STORAGE Pick-(fp and Oalivarr PAUL A. YOUNG NBA Standings Hop* —, ____________ John Carroll 3t. Wavn* 8UU M Mankato State It. Mlchltan Tad. . Northern Illinois M. Central MIchlatn Northern Michigan 14. Weatarn ' t 14. Lakeland 0 n Michigan 2. Toledo 1 » 10. Penn 8 TOO MANY OOPHERS-Michigan back Dave Raimey (19) gains three yards but he haa a tough time against a host of Gophers who gang up on him. Minnesota linemen John Mulvena AP Phatafat (58) and Tom (69) get credit for the tackle. The Gophers beat the Wolverines for the Little Brown Jug, 10-0. lo»a 21. Purdue 14 Minnesota 10 Mlchlean 0 Mi^^nan^ Stale 3»^^fndlana 0 ^ lOhlo SUle 34, WHconsIr 31. WdosU HTANDINOS ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world todoy! Plon for that future by taking the ^inOTY trdihii^ ovoilobteT ^hrott nw our next “Electronic Engineering Troiqing" program. Electronics Institute R MIDWEST )ster 20 ____________I 2$. Kent 8UU 0 gi Adley 28. WebaRh U anaai 14. Oklahoma SUia 7 IMlsaoarl 34, Iowa fItaU K Ohio U. 21. N State Angler Can Take All on Union Lake And It Won't Get Any Easier for Hawks iM 8Ula 7 .guetU r EART Iowa Finds No. 1 Rating Touchy Boston College 14. VMI 14 Broarn 3t. Rhode laland 14 luckntll M, LafavtUn 0 mnalo 44. Wsn. Rtatraa 0 'onn. It. Boston U. 14 -larvard t. Dartmouth t Holy Cross IT, Columbia t 1^3. Jiaiei JI afc.___________ ^?irc.S;, Wrn*.. II ..............egla Tech II Don Staser, Lansing mailman, is Michigan's hope in the World Series of Sport Fishing which ends today on Union'Lake. A good day on Houghton Lake Sunday enabled Staser to iribve close to Harold Ensley of Kansas City, the leader since mid-week. Staser and Ensley are scheduled to come off Union Lake at 3 this afternoon. The world championship freshwater trophy will be awarded to The ovcfalt Winner tonight at the Bonnie Brook Country Oub. The banquet starts at 7. By The Associated Press Uneasy is the head that wears the crown and if Iowa and Mississippi weren't sqeamish today as they surveyed the college football scene from the throne they have short memories. Both the powerful Hawkeyra, No. 1 in the current Associated Press poll and Ole Miss, No, 2, figure things can't get any tougher after last Saturday's spine-chilling victories. Iowa beat Purdue, 21-14, with has given up Just two touchdowns in its five victories. That one could decide the Southeastern Confer-e||ee championship. This was the second cliff-hanger in a row for ,Iowa, although Hawks built a 21-0 lead before Purdue rallied. The previous week the Hawkeyes got past Wisconsin in the last 52 seconds. City Midget Grid Scores | viding the winning margin by running 84 yards with an intercepted pass and the Boilermakers thread Saturday's results in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's City Midget Football League; UGHTWEMMITS W«**r-Croloot IS, W*b*t«r 11. 0««D It. Imerkon-Herrtnfton t. Btldwln-McCkrroll t. Mtikim 0. Mirk TwiIb 7. Wllion-Alcott fl ~ ' ij-Bcthun* 14, Centrtl-Longfcl- Green’s last-gasp field goal touched off a dispute. Arkansas Coach Franik Broyles complained Missouri, No. 5, swamped Iowa State, 34-8, for its sixth victory and is gelling the sweet scent of the Big Eight title. Oklahoma has held it a dozen years, but the Sooners are a shell of their d selves. Minnesota, No. 6, should have no great problem with Kansas State after beating Michigan, 10-0, while Baylor, surprise power ofi the Southwest Conference,* has a third-stringer Dayton Peny pro- thal^ kick was wide. Almest 2U league game with Texas Christian. hours later, he apologized for criticizing Referee Bell publicly Vlritlnlt Tech 40. Vlrtlnla t Wtdiintton a JMferioa M. BMhtnr Wuhiniton k Lc* t, Jofau Hopkliii OeorilA 17. XmluckT U Maryland 14. Wake Porcat II Florida Slat* a. Wm. k Mary t McHeete 3. Tampa t N C. Slat* SO, MUii. Southani II TCU 7. Pitt. T*»as T*ch 1 lisa 34. Cln Isslislppl 13. _____T*ch It. SMO 7 Tulsa 34. Cincinnati 3 'islp^ 13. ^kanaat ' NortlTTexas », Drakes SAFETY SERVICE BEAT THE “FIRST SNOW RUSH WE DO ALL THIS... FIRESTONE MUFFLERS ADJUST BRAKES "Blit still maintained the kiriT was wide of the posts. H Iowa or Mississippi should — Washington, falter, defending national cham-Mississippl eked out a IM deci-!pion Syracuse and Navy—which Saturday. TCU won’t be easy. imlh^So. brn'r LrBaroD 10. Wlsner 14. HEAVYWEIGHTS Badey-Bethune 35. Webster 0. McCarroll-BaldwIn-Owen SI. Lon((eI-loir-Central-Owen 0. Crofoot 10. Emfrson-Rerrlntton 14. sion over Arkansas with Allen Green playii^ Frank Merriwell by kicking a disputed 39-yard field goal on the last play of the game. In fact, he kicked it twice. The first time. Referee Thomas Bell, called time and the play was run over. And Green never had kicked a field goal before. are waging their own pri^e battle for Eastern honors—are waiting in the wings. Syracuse, voted most likely to succeed itself as national champion in the pre-season AP poll, tumbled to third {dace after four unimpressive victories. But the Orange blasted West Virginia, Iowa shows a 5-0 record j 45-0, Saturday in their first real-and Mississippi 6-0 with trouble ly big display of power, ahead for both. This week Iowa plays Kansas, beaten only by Syracuse. The following week the Hawkeyes play Minnesota (undefealed-uhtied) in tile game that could decide the Big 10 title. And the next week. Navy, No. 4, blanked Penn, 27-0. Neither West Virginia nor Penn were rated threats. This week Navy meets Notre Dame and Syracuse plays Pitt. they play tough Ohio State, beaten only by Purdue. The Rebels have a date defense-minded (just 24 polnts-against in five games) Izxiisiana i State this week, take a feeather against Chattanooga, then face up to rampaging Tennessee, which IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY “Service Specialists for Imported Can" Osr. W. lD|ris ssi Orchard Laks M. MA 6-2491 plays Oregon which is fresh from 20-0 shutout over California. Washington barely got by Oregon State, 30-29 after trailing virtually all the way. Ohio State, which hasn't abandoned hopes of winning the Big Ten, has a date with once-beaten Michigan State. The Buckeyes, rated No. 9. clobbered Wisconsin Saturday, 34-7. Once-tied Tennessee made a bid to crash the top 10 ^ crushing Chattanooga, 354). Utah State and New Mexico State with six victories each, along with Yale andj Rutgegs with five apiece, are the only other major unbeaten-untied teams. > w!»ihlh«*on 30. %rfgo Thoroughly inspect brake lining and wheel cylinders, add heavy duty brake fluid if necessary, and precision adjust brakes. SNOW TIRE SALE AA PluTue latiMiable Cgsiag— BlackwiU OmIy 6.70-15 7.50-14 TUBE or TUBELESS MOTOR MART SAFTTY CENTER R 3-II4S 121 E. BbslulB Stmt CORRECT WHEEL ALIGNMENT ipect correct caster and camber ‘and return the toe-in to manufacturer’s original specifications for your car. BALANCE FRONT WHEELS MQNRO-MATIC SHOCKS UlmMi Precision balance both front wheels and install all necessary weights to smooth your ride and correct uneven tire wear. "W€ Now^pEtATr tnir owm RECAPPING PLANT HERE” n 3-7841 EXHAUST & TAIL PIPES Makes & Models Firestone / Town & Country WINTER TIRES 6.70-15 Black Tuba-Typa | Plus tax and racappabla lira I Payday Tarma ‘ CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS 146 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9251 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1960 Shows Pro* How Oscar Can Play With Best jHuskies Score Twice in 4th Period to Whip Berklf Young, Harvey hamper Acros for 20-7 Victory ONONNAn (AP)-Brtow waMti, Larry Foust St. Louis said he doubted Oscar Robertson would make it big in the ^ National Badcetball Association. Sunday night the Big "0" was at his di>4t-aU bnt for the upstart points and setting up the pla)^ in a 114-1Q3 victory, over the Hawks, in the onl^ league game scheduled. And Sunday night. Fousi—who couldn't e\’en score in the game-said ‘Td say he’ll be aroi^ lor a long time. Foust might have consulted his coach, Paul Seymour. Although in seven ot nine pre-season exhibi-j tions. the Hawks' coach said of; Robertson: "1 would say he knows as much; about the game as anybody in the league right- now. He's a real good one . " The Royals were the league' doormat for the last two yeafs. But Sunday night’s victory was their fourth without defeat, keeping them atop the NBA Western division. Robertson and Bob Boozer, the Royals’ other rookie, have helped Shamrocks Lose Homecoming, 13-6 j give the club a f-haracteristic they Seymour s crew beat the^Roy«te>^j^ never had lasT season- I Driving Precision 1 Gives Moss 2 Wins By DON VOGKL Many Pontiac St. Michael fans haa visions of an upset when Shamrocka left windswept Winter Stadium at halftime Sunday afternoon with a 6-0 lead. But Highland Park St. Benedict s|Miled everything in the 2nd by unleashing fullback Cieutsch. The winless Shamrocks FT. ORD. Calif. steadiness under pressure. The Royals often got whipped in the last quarter. ....Oiff Hagan wound . up the • Hawks' best scorer with 25 ttoints, I but he didn’t make a point in the ®t'*yicouldn’t contain the bruising 200-Mo« known .. . onln,^d Held goals in the second, i^st thoir 6lh game, Most, known as a colorful race quarter, and Ciitcinnali set up a lit; ' driver and a hard hand on ma- halftime lead. chinery, proved just the opposite Ht. Benedict boosted Its Hubui in winning double victories in the „ cincisvati <'*‘hollc I>*ague "record ( two-heat. 200 mile I’iO.OOO Pacific « r t o f t' 3-2 and its overall mark th J-S. Grand Prix. ir««ri Mots, roaring down the straight- omn away at 120 miles an hour, pushed his tempermental Lotus M-XIXxovimi» Monte Carlo quickly in front Sun-|p«nt^’' day in each of the 100-mile runs on the 19-mile Laguna Secal t*uu 81. Ben ground out tm yard In I the final three yards on 4th down, the tad half. Deutach gained IM |Dan Donar ran the point, yards an 20 carries during the i Baumgartner, playing his best game, iM In the final half. I^ume for the Mikemen, gained 79 Towwd the end of the 3rd quar-fy«®» ^ 12 carries. MlkeKcesIihg Ravens reached the St. Mike 6 only to be stopped on downs, it began to look like the Shamrocks might get at, least a tie. But QB Bill Harding fumbled a punt -on his own 48 and the............. Havens recovered. IgfSl ^“**!'"* 5-5, 130 pounds, was the only Mike player who seemed to be stopping the powerful Deutsch in the 2nd half. Although Deutsch gained up most p,*“,* inwrctpied lof the yardage, Rice bootlegged I h>it “ ~ [Yards pcnslUcd 7 U Embry 1 1 as Jordnn I I U Rnbarlann « > 10 RalUni > ( 1* Slav'maa > 1 I Twyman » »V Ii was homecoming for St a 1 17 Michael and the Shamrocks showed J J ,j a spirit that overcame their in-13 a M'exp«Tience. They dominated the « S 0,1-st half • J “I The Shamrocks took the open-MII4 ing kickoff and marched ttr the N.B,A, BASKETBAU SEE Wiaa TaUla ........... iS n n Jtlu Ravens' 8-yard line before iyard penalty thwarted the drive. Minutes later they were on the 22, but again j^nalty killed the opportunity. Huron Classic Still Wide Open|i M Baumaartnrr 33. THE Nt “0” OSCAR ROBERTSON WMliatday, Oelobar 26-8dM P.M.<> DETROIT PISTONS vt. CINCINNATI ROYALS Also HAM ON Sat., Oct. 29—Platons *t. Naw York Knlckarbockara Wad. No*. 2—Pistona *a. St. Looia Hawks and —Ua Angoloa Ukora *a. Now York Knicka Sat., No*. 12—-Piston* **. Cincinnati Royal* (U. of D.) WATCH THE EXCITIfSG DETROIT PISTONS M*aib«r bf th* Nstlanal Baikaiktll AHMUUaa OLYMPIA STADIUM FOR TICKET INFORMATION 5920 Grand Rhrtr Call Datroit I, Michifan RON lARNITT TY 1.6440 WINTER SPECIAl niiiMiiWMi S FREE INSTALLATION 4 00 Towaid Air MbIHw GUARANTEED KING INSTALLATION CENTER . 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. ft O~700o (Across from Tal-Huron Cantdr) A recovered fumble midway in the 2nd quarter set up Michael's lone touchdown. Hal^ back Art Robak pounced on the loose ball on the St. Ben 27. Two [plays later fullbaek Jerry Baum-jgEU-tner broke loose up the middle [from the 22. He stumbled at the 10 but regained his stride and went into the end zone. His kick for the PAT was wide. St. Ben could do little on offense in the 1st half. Although fooled by the dereptlve ball handling of the KavenH* ,Iohn RIee at quarterback, the Shamrocks gang tackled any player they thought had the ball. St. Ben never penetrated the Shamrocks’ 4«. Deutsch carried only four times in the 1st half. Coach Art Mav sued must have been .saving him for the last two periods of play. Deutsch wasted no time getting [Started in the 3rd quarter. On the 1st play after the kickoff, he broke I through a big hole in the St. Mike I forward wall, ran over a linebacker and sprinted 58 yards for the tying touchdown. Halfback Paul Singelyll was stopped short of the goal on the conversion attempt. The last 24 minutes belonged to St. Ben. The flhamrocks coul(Ui’t mount an offensive and were held to a pair of first downs. With Deutsch the Mg threat, Loss Streak Broken at. MIchMl , END»-II wieaaad, KteaUn*. Naldjpl-•ai. Hurrpn TACKLES — Llni-nman. PrtplM ai/AR0S-O'8hea. Moreno. CENTER—Lane QUARTERBACK — Hardlnx BACKS —Robak. Brown. Baumaartner. ....- ' Ohaalen SI. Erataiet ENDS—ZIto. Doherty, Bchenten. Mark-— . —I iievici TACKLES—Laikowskl.-Bmolinsiil. Four Others Are t QUARDU—M PeNeen Romma. D De- rwui v/mers V.IOSe cENTBU-McLalcher. QUARTIR- BACK-RIcc. BACKB-autlone. Donar, Walker. Ocutaoh. Wnatlylt. Everhart. PNH Trails, 7-6, After Three Quarters of l-L Gome at Wisner CORNWELL Three Teams lot,! Behind Paollae Freea Fkata TAKES 41141101: — Amie Wilson (left), Pontiac Northern’s acting head fdotball coach during the absence of the ailing Ed Heikkinen, gives instructions to halfback Mike Menvin in Saturday night s Inter-Lsikes Conference game with Berkley at Wisner Stadium. N'orthern won, 20-7. Competifion in the Huron -Bowl .Classic has become so keen that seven teams are locked In a stn^-gle for the loop's top spot, with virtually everyone tied with someone else. Sylvan Center, Kiel Eller and Calbi Music are all deadlocked for first, with another four teams Just a nose back. The four-way tie for second involves Auburn Lanes, Pasquale’s Pizzeria. Pfeiffer's Beer and Oakland Cdlh: Two more are another notch below In a tie also — Stroh’ Beer and Westside Mobil. Only three games separate the top spot from ninth, and the future appears to promise the same nip-and-tuck battle for weeks to come. Pfeiffer's copped'honors In the latest honors with a 2,906 total good for two games over Stroh's. Amie Reah posted 631 and Stan Canfield 609 for the winners. Bob Gormong's 210-214-234, 658 was too much for Mel Eller and his Sylvan teammates downed the Builders in a pair. George Chicovsky also had a big night with 202-2'J0-223-645 to help Calbi dump Montcalm twice. Sno-Bol bounC^ out of its slump with a shutout of Mazza’s Market, with Gene Shell best at 618.-' Double Cola, despite a 604 by Ben Shepard, lost a pair to West-side and (Jollier Lanes lost twice to Coin. Felice Quality Market rode a !6 by Melx Bottom to a double win over Pasquale’s. High single effort was Walt Rennhack’s 256. NBA AT A « STNOAT'E Clnclnnktl lU. 8«. Loula 103 SATVEDATTl BBSUITE HONOLULU (AP)—The Univer-lctnctnn.ti na. n?w Tort m sity of Idaho football team broke;pi,ii5idll!jh!uT a five-game losing streak Sunday [®“*V"‘ Ul. by whipping Hawaii 14-6, Now York ot Loo Tl'ESDAT’S Ansolot K SCHn THE FACTORY HAS DECLARED SURPLUS 4 CARLOADS ALL SIZES—ALL TYPES PREMIUM QUALITY NYLON TIRES • ALL FIRSTS • DELUXE DESIGN • SAFETY TREAD Made to sell ot more, much more then' FACTORY SURPLUS PRICES SIZE BLACK WHITE 800/14 13.60 15.60 850/14 15.60 17.60 900/14 16.60 18.60 11? 13 60 16” NYLON or TYREX SIZE BLACK WHITE 6.70-15 f 9.60 411.60 7.10-15 411.60 413.60 7.60-15 412.60 41160 U.S. COMPACT AND IMPORT CARS Sin Bl«ck $11.60 Whita 5.60x13 $1340 6.00x13 $1340 $1440 640x13 $1440 $1640 SJOxIS $12.60 $1540 5.90x15 $14.60 $1740 OPEN EVERY MIGHT EMTIL 9 P.M. 77 Weft Nuren PE 8-0424 7> WEEKEND nOHTS SmAay’t NBA Ronlto NEW YORK—Bmllo Oritntta, 147VL T In Ulondt, atopiwd WUUa Ibwtol. 1 •rdton. IS*. No*n BoeUb. outpobitid PNH-Berkley Statistics rwa B ill i7i Ruihln* ytrdit* ... RohIbc yordoa* . Puu> inttreopted by Pontiac Northern’s football team kept its, slim Inter-Lakes Xonf* ence title hopes alive Saturday night with a 20-7 triumph ovrr stubborn Berkley at VVisner Sin dium. , It was Homecoming for the Huskies and their hard-earned win made 4,000 PNH fans happy. Thf win also pleased acting head coach Amie Wilson, who is directing"the PNH gridders in the absence of hospitalized Ed Heikkinen. The Huskies rebounded from a dismal 3rd quarter and scored two touchdowns In the 4th period to,chalk up their 2nd Inter-Lakes victory In four atnrts. A 4th down punt situation that went awry for Berkley early the 4th stanza paved the way for Nbrthem’s 2nd touchdown and an insurance TD was added five min-utes later as the Huskies nhied from a 7-6 deficit. Bill Young ripped three yards off tackle to send PNH ahead and Dale Harvey tallied the "gravy" counter with a 41 - yard bur. t through the middle of* the Berkley line. Northern’s I-L record now .';tands 2-1-1, tying Waterford for 2nd place. The Huskies’ over-all mark is 3-2-1. The defeat was No. 3 against one win for the Bears In the league and their slate rends 1-7 altogether. Berkley won the battle of statistics by a slim margin. ’The Bears had the edge In rushing yardage and total yartfs gained with first dqwns even at 13 apiece. The game was played In Intermittent rain and neither team could muster any kind of a sustained attack until late in the 2nd quarter when the Huskies forgot the dampness and tallied the 1st touchdown of the evening. Northern marched 74 yards fn 11 plays to leave the field at halftime with a 6-6 lead. ((aarterback Bruce Norton’s HUSKIE ASSAULT - Berkley halfback Don Osborne has plenty of the wrong kind of company as he tries to gain yardage against Pontiac Northern in Saturday night's Inter-Lakes Confer- Pr«i Phot* ence football game at Wisner Stadium. One Hus-kie is pinning a tackle on him and three others ' are moving up quickly. Northern scored twice In the 4th quarter to defeat Berkley, .20-7. Broken Light Bulb Forces Hawks to Share 1st Place Crane Gridders Score 18-0 Win Over Shady Side Pumblta Yard! pvntllifd BOSTON (AP) - A shattered light bulb may have forced Chicago to share first plhce in the National Hockey League wlfli Montreal. The bulb was thrown from the Boston Garden stands at 18:16 Sunday night as Boston’s Don Mc-j J Kenney broke in alone on Chica-1 go goalie Glehn Hall. SUMMAKY Berkley .......... .. * Pontiac Northera .... 0 * 0 lA—30 PNH—Payne 3 run I kick taINd i "It’s toug^i enough trying to {day the puck without having to play that damned tMng,” he had ranted at the officials in the third period prior to the McKenney goal and drawn a bench penalty, complained about the tying marker on two grounds. 1. "There was an offside by this [yard dash and again In the third much (indicating about a yard [quarter on a plunge from the one-, The bulb hit the side of Hall's [With his hands) and those blind So JI face, bounced to the ice and broke and sps saw it. " Cranbrook's football team evened its Inter-State Prep League reecnpd aj 1-1 Saturday with an 18-0 victory over Shady Side Academy at Pittsburgh. The Cranes’ over-all marklKnonrM. f ’ Ted LercHen scored twice for the Cranes to’pace the win. He tallied first in the first period on an 11- gobbled up 31 yards of the d tance and fullback Chris rayiie climaxed the drive by slashing Into the end zone from three yards oat with only 1:M remaining In the half. Jerry Mlneweas-er’s kick for the extra point was wide to the left and no good. Berkley began capitalizing on weak Northern end play In the 3rd period and the Bears’ sweeps eventually resulted in a 7-6 deficit for the Huskies. The Bears received the 2nd-half kickoff and pushed yards In 13 plays with halfback Don Osborne scoring on a nine-yard gallon arewnd the TlghtBide. ijuarterba^ Phil Krumm passed to end Eric Gentile for the extra points and Berkley led. 7-6. Krummi PNH—Youn* 3 run iMInawatstr kicki PNH—HsrrtY *1 fra fMln«w*st«r kick) PONTIAC NOSTBEBN LINBCP ENOS—Thompkon, kllncwtsHr, Nm- Crsla. Rkynoldi. OUARD8—Johnson. Brsuntaol, Mlr- CENTERB—Chsps, Pstterson. SDARTERBACKB-^orton. PIthtr. ACKB-Youna, P*yn«, Moeisrikt. Mtrwin, Shields. Hsr*ty. BERKLET LINRCP KHD»-Otntlle. Elliott. Jsrry Matesko, Wisrbnuah ~.... TACKLEI ColUsr. Parrish, OUARD8—Lsto. Prssman, Alsxsndsr, I a bang. Hail grabbed his head. McKenney tired low and to the right past the twsieged goalie. Chicago, which had taken the lead a minute earlier on E>] Lit-zenberger’s second goal, had to settle for a 2-2 tie and share Its top berth with Montreal. The Canadiens whipped New York 4-2 while Toronto downed Detroit 3-1. An infuriated Hall who had waved his stick angrily at the fans following the play, just shook his head negatively when asked if he had been stunned. He was so mad he didn’t want to say anything. Both linesmen saw the light bulb incident but when I asked them about it they told me they couldn't stop play because it's the referee’s call. If (Referee Dalton) MacArthur didn’t see it, he sure as hell heard the pop and knew something was wrong.’’ MacArthur later said he saw something come out of the stands on the play but didn't know it was a light bulb until he talked to Hall afterward. The referee said ■ time the rules provide for play being stopped when a is coming In on a goalie is when a player obviously 1$ seriously hurt. Tackle Petr Thingstad made Cranbrook's other score on the last! play of the second stanza when he I A bad pa.w from center ruined Berkley's attempt to punt on 4th down from its own 30 and the Huskies recovered the loose ball the Bears’ 13. r—j w **^*‘*' Huaklet hit pay dirt In re^er^'^aThhdy three playt with Young plowing the end zone. The Cranbrook soccer squad defeated Shady Side 1-0 for its first Inter-State win fn two tries. Pete Cumming tallied the winning goal an assist from Dave Kessel In the llnaJ three minutes of jjlay. Cranbrook’s over-all soccer record is 4-1. tnai three yards;, wreaeer coaveried from placement and Northern moved In Iront. 13-7. Northern went 58 yaids In six plays for the last TD following a Berkley punt. Harvey broke through the center of the line and scooted 41 yards for the counter. Mineweaser booted the 20th point and that's the way it ended. TRANS TROUBLES? Reliable Tiansmission Co. 41 M. PARKE ST. FE 4-0701 POMTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPEGiALI ’65” '50 *S2 DTNAFLOW COMPUTE WAITTIN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK OPEN DAILY 8 7—Sotwidoy 8 to 6 ILHCLUmiUtfllBUl Sundoy ^ Appt. . \ .7 THK POyTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTdBKR 24, 1060 TWKNTY-TpREB! ^ gamn tot the local football seaaon laat nlKht despite playing under difficult conditions. The Wiiner Stadium turt was soggy at the start from Saturday and Sunday rain and three pre> vtous weekend contesu. A stronif, freezing wind blew throughout the contest and it rained MMS^OANO UP - St. jF-rederick defenders give Orchard Lake hack Stan Garwood the business in the 1st quarter of last night's hotly-contested local battle at frigid Wisner Stadkim. Little ‘ Kred Medina (14) and Ted Dobski (33) are the V Af Pheursx Rams hitting Garvi'ood forcing his fumble. Coming up from behind are St. Fred boys Norb Hof-man (27) and Chuck Blanzy (23). The Eaglets won out. 20-1*. Ferris Takes to Lead higher bat for the slippery ground and cold. Rack slipping down, tumbles and dropped passes marred the battle. Five of ten fumbles were recovered by the defense. The Eaglets started strong going 70 yards after the opening kickoff ]to paydirt. Glen Hass, whose 33-By The Associated Press i Michigan Tech’s passing combi-1 Bob Ferguson tossed the long j yard run had been the big Itainer, After posting its sixth straight [nation of Ralph Abata and BilUpass to Paul Billing after Bob 6th State Orchard Lake Nips St. Fred, 20-18 •y cni'CK ABAIR . Frederick and Orchard Lake Mary staged one of the best nik to gain all but 3 of ftl yards in tbe drive. Smela went over from the 2. taken out on good Mocks. A dribbled Kennedy punt which went only five yarof to the Ram 46 got the wheels In motion for ,|other OL tally. "Kroger,” Walt Smela and Stan Garwood took turns running moving to the 1». Kroguiecki passed tp Rompel for la 1st down at the one foot All that rugged weather and Krogulecki waa dumped on . .. the final score of Orchard lake one yard line but Smela scooted in «#. St. Fred IS cornMned (o make i,o l4-12 Just before half- It a miseraMe homecoming Ihr {time. | Ram followers. i W * * | The two extra points which de-j St. Mary started the 2nd half as! cided the outcome jproved to betd *2-7. His run was among the best seen In the area this DETROIT OB—The Detroit Pistons will be looking for their first National Basketball Association victory this season when they meet the rampaging Cincinnati Royals here Wednesday. The Pistons dropped their oiieher to the world champion Boaton Celt-118-116 Saturday. Cincinnati Three Teams Share Top Place in AHL two times It had the ball. Central Its third straight Saturday. MNinced bark In the second pe- the New York Kniekei- riod to make It 14-7. But the jbockers 119-117. Huskies held on for the IIAC vie- I. ^ousy. the Celtics’ l^eader, lied the winning surge for Boston. : He scored 30 points, including 13 in The only MIAA league team not | the final period. By The Asnoclated Press .Springfield's powerful Indians allowed fewer (16) (han anbody else in the American Hookey I-eague, but all they have today is a three-way tie for first place shutout from ma.'ked goalie Gil Mayer, tied the idle Indians with a 3-0 victory over (he Providence Reds Sunday night. And the Que-jbec Aces made It a Jam at the lacing a conference foe was CHi-j Rookie Don Ohl popped one in {top by beating Buffalo 5-1 on Don vet, which scored in the final jmin-! for Detroit to tie, it but Heinsohn Hogan's tie-breaker with 7 sec-lute on a 53-yard pass play to beat hit on a 20 foot jump shot as time;onds left while the Bisons were a Lakeland 14-6. Ae YM smoking more now but enjoying it iess ? OIANT AmoNO OIANTS. That’S Dick Notan, defentiv* backfield star of th« N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he’s borrowed other brands. But Camel Is the cigarette he buys for complete smoking satisfaction. 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COOLING SYSTEM CHANGE-OVER: Anti-freeze to protect from weather and anti-rust to protect metal parts from corrosion. ) QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP: Faster starts better mileager^mproveit performance makes driving a pleasure again. • ROTATE TIRES-BALANCE WHEELS: Longer tire life, smoother ride, use of spare. A money saving investment The best tobacco makes the best smoke! CbevroMt • Pontiac • Oldsmobile Bukk Cadillac • CMC Truck Guardian /Maintenance IIST KIND OP CARS FOR THB BSSt CARS AND TRUCKSI TWE^TV-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2i, J9W 2 Familieg Sec No Hope TT Islahd Venture Disappointing SEATTLE (f> — A bold coloniz-Ing vmtiav in the Gslapagoa, Islands by a group of West Ooastj settlers has scant chance of suc-i cess, say two returned Seattle area' Kqaador, af Hm IM ar i Tlie Jerome Gremmerts and Frai^ Lambs described the scheme as just a beautiful dream. Bat BeMber famtly held any Mtteaeia. even Ukh^ they had staked their worldly Koods on the projeet and returned nearly n. They railed II a great “There Is plenty af fratt and It's cheap, bat the colonists still I Who headed there with high ! have ta hny/lt.” Mrs. UremmeH hopes and great espectatiaws. | said. “Aad^lhey can't shaot the ■ nte rolonlsu, beset by troubles! from the start, made the Journey* 3rd Big Week! “Thanks a Million” Contest! f^r^ri (iflu) March aboard the I “If we had felt there was any wgoden converted refrigerator ship chance of the colony surviving! Alert after a perious 4.000-mlle . . , we would have stayed" voyage from Seattle. f All word from San Cristobal Isj __________*_____* *____________I not gloomy, however. STAMPS! H JMtt !>amh. 31. “I sold my house, my car and a new truck to join the coionizuig group. Now I'm trying to get enough money to get my family back together" WITH WIFE'S PAHKVM Lamb's wife Pat and their Ihree daughters are living with Mrs. Lamb's parents in Cle F.'lum. Wash., until he can finance their return home The Gremmerf.s, with five children. formerly owned a irre farm r MarvaviUe Wash They .are „ ^ _ JUtE BEING GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FBEE! The second contingent, of about' Sutton of Auburn, --------- 60 reached the island Aug 19 FREE Stomps to 24 Liicky Whmers Eoch and Evary Weak for 10 Solid Wlsekt. the colony's second ship, the'120-!*'^* *• Meehan of Enum- * # foot |teel-huUed Western Trader, ‘‘••w, wa^ thid life on the Wand There Ore 6-lst Prizes of 10,000 Stomps FREE Eoch Week . . . 6-2nd Prizes of 5,000 The goal of the Island De- » "d »•» “vmg . i ------ —“— — ---------------- Stomps FREE eoch Week . . vfTopmenT To,, wblc-h prombfetf' Mrs. sptton praL-a-d the mild nothing to buy! No OBIigotion! Just come in qi»ta^ar^r»ever"t^r**''** inhabitants. She and her husband bt WINNER! Tl lor oHieiol WINNERS. sustaining with eslensGe fish ,f,ionisls ' ■ " ' ' . ~' ____________________ Ing opernlloiis. coffee growing ^ The dream of an island para-i and stork raMng. jjgp hatched here and most 12-3rd Frizes of 1,000 Stomps FREE Eoch Week. There it fill out on entry blonk ond you moy o new contest eoch week. Mondoy thru SundoyTXheck our living in nearby Lynnwood relatives while trying to re-establish Ihemselvi “There simply isn't enough mon- came from the Pacific cy in the company to do aU' Northwest. the things they planned and that The company's Seattle office has looked so good on paper. " MrsT^n dbned^^ Tor severHt Gremmert said__________________ however, and most activities in MORp; DISAPPOINT.MKNT She said title could not be obtained to the coffee plantation the j Both famlllen returned within the post two weeks and were In lervtewni by the Healtle Hmen. They said there are «aly about M colonists left on San Trlato- as plentiful as expected. lAd.ii Stops Constipation Due to**Aging Colon” lained lo tn«* coiiee plRntation the I Timbre colonists hoped to buy, the freez- LOfig limerS er plant acquii^ for fishing ac-j goSTON (UPIi - About 25,000 *] ,tMties was loo I^e and rundown. I „ ^ ^^vice was represented iL and lower and tuna were not^Jy ^,„an employes who at- ifi as en ii s« »v | tended the annual dinner of th*; ,^^ I John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-jance Co.'s Quarter Century Club. Divorce Decrees New laxative discovery for normal re-creates 3 essentials regularity. ihc body. Sugnnni bowel comenis become 10 dry and.shrunken ihal they fail to Uimulate the ur^ to purge. Relier, doctors uy. lies in a new ^ laxative priadple. Old-siyle bulki and . moMicDcrs may create gas. lake 3 or > 4 days for relief. Old-siyle ulti and drug! cramp and gripe the entire ! tyxiem. Of all laxatives, only new OKWAib vm yw its tpacist 3-way It pain 0 . (2) lone flabby colon muadca. -Crt)in:; UiroUgh the forbidden can-ciin phorus, focal point In the movie of the same name, these girts defy French ''law” to jierform at th-> rowrdy Bhl A mixture of jeers and cheers^ jreeled. Archbishop James Davlsi lot- San-4ww,-signers] i I of the letter, ns he nirived snd! U jleft Mass at San Juan Cathedral Tabarin. It’s all a part of the •JOth Century-Fox Suialay. production wh.ch stalls a limited cngagciiiei Friday in Pontiac, ALL SEATS RESERVED SCMteuLi or rwcit dl. !••■> Ml ■slnaViti w'JL on Rise Again EAGLE STARTS TUES. U.N. Day was celebrated tni Jordan in special prayers at churches and mosques. Speakers explained the U.N. mission of peace and prosperity. In Norway, all C^lo* morning papers devoted editorials to the 15th anniversary of the day the U.N. charter came Into force. furor of ”Glgl‘* I, who has piled up ilh his recent leads In ind “Julie,'' gi\es a \lgorous inlcrprrlatlnn role of the law-abiding .voiinger Judge who becomes entangled In the affairs of Paris nlghl-elub /oeletj. Latest Rush Attributed to New Swiss Financial Regulations Munoz M«'-in, a Culholic, as-iissailed the letter ns a iNilllleal manifesto. The gmenior’s wife walked out of San Felipe cluiTeh White If was being rend Fifty par Ishioners walked out wilh hci 1 Ihc island issued the letter forbidding their pa ri.sh loners In ;vote for Ihc POP hcixiusc II had, passed laws perniilling the tea mg of hi'th <-onlrol and allow-sterilization to coiie with Ihe land’s over-|s)i»ulalion imibtem^ ■VHilun, H -- . ■Vlt: rn., Sal . a NATSi WtUnaadiy MATSi Sal., Sun., A M MAWSON TMCATM. Q>anA CIrcut Patt, Ol “ni. . ni> fJir ftUHt It f when he saw Its chorus of high-stepping beau-Itica cutting It up on a 30th CFn-iury-Fox soundstage during pro- ......... ..... duetion in Hollywood last year. '•The smaircountriea and world! u is this c-ontroversial dance opinion see the United Nations as.mat jg naughty pivot of the!^ a guarantee for peace and a ,iim-g plot, touching off one gayiP^- U-x'.l *""■""" “ “ L9f hnus H0 power potmes, sM me *pvent%century romantic comedv unreels '''•*' * »« •» W i IMII ment nmvspaper Arbe^erbladet. jbe,ore a delighted audience. 'wn' IN PABIS. IBM Set in the lavish Paris of 1896, "Can-Can” revolves about an imaginary French'law which for-’ bids performances ol Ihc dazzling ^ i dance on the grounds that it is API—N roi calculated to inflame, arouse and debase the mind, soul.s and moral fibre of Bishop i-’red Pierce Corson of niiladeiplila, pirsiding bishop of the Methodi.st Chuich whose juris-idielioin Im ludes Puerio Rico eri-liONDON tAPI — The price tw wed the action of the C.ilholic gold on the Iximlon bullion market prelates. I shot up to $40.04 a fine ounce this) Francis Cardinal Spellman said morning in a renewal of the gpecu-in New York that he belleverl lative buying which has imsetlled I’uerto Rican voters could ignoiT jihe world's financial centers. |the letter without commllUng I Bullion dealers had fixed the s*n. He said there would be The Oakland Theater will offer iprij-e at $37 .52 at the opening of spiritual penalty for Catholics who piformances of "Can-Can ” at 2 the day’s dealings. But within live|voted for the Popular Democratic and 8 p. m. Friday, Saturday and minutes the price shot up $2.52. party in defiance ol the letter. Sunday. Tickets are on sale a * * ________ through mail request or at the box' $.36.96 alter the metal at one point! WalClOII-/\SlOTia hit a peak of $40.60. in T l_^ The official U S. Treusuiy price JOCK S 'Make-Up Man Integiation Leadet Still Held in Atlanta ATLANTA. integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was Ihe only sit- . in demonstrator still in jail today following last week's racial Irou-', DeTyTng ItiTs rin«-. |M>piiery hie in which 80 persons were ar- Simone Pistache (Shirley .Ma<--rested. ’ l^ine) and her dancing partner, ■ Fulton County and Atlanta author- (played by Juliet Prowse), go Ities said King had been ordered! right ahead with 4helr rareer. :rs active again "The bubble has certainly noli Nt:W YORK (UPI) - Sen. John burst,” said a spokesman for onejF. Kennedy’s "make-up man " is of the five firms which handle Iheia barber at the Waldorf-Astoria gold trade in I^ondon. "Buyers are'Hotel. ^11 coming into the market again.”i • * * * I , , \A/' l! '**'^ **''’ 3hat' Dominick AHohelbi has World ROCOrdS, With speculators would like to keep the cutting the Democratic presidential Mnrlz of 1 4m P''*’'' "'■ound $10 an-ounce, com-;nominee's hair since the senator ' ' (Mired with Ihe U.S. otlirial Irveliwas 21 years old and Kennedy Ilf he said Istopped by Friday lor a shave the Auto Show Crowds Surpass held by suburban DeKaJb County in connectioh with a -suspend^ 12-month septence for driving j without a license. Other demon-istrators charged with violating Georgia’s I960 anti-trespass law were permitted to sign their own bonds. approving eyes their lawyer Eraneols Durnala (Frank Sinatra). When two judges. (Louis Jour-dan and Maurice Chcvailier) attempt to slop the.se sinlul exhibitions hy arresting Ihe can-can, „ it Idanccrs. the dignified Jourdan' final day of the show. King was arrested Wednesday Simuuf «nd .\tipndance records for all during the first day of ma.ss I'ontpany. shows eser held had Iven in.s and picketing at downtown; ccllosed even before Ihe (Inal itorca. The demonstrations con-l'’”^ ac^ss of the year , DKTROfT lUPD—Jubilant auto * a * ;md sunlamit Ireaimenl, -;-iii,d\rr.s' today liailrd-thr- first na-—3’4ic—l)uyin,g rii.sh hii.s-hccn -at.“fm his make u|) m lional auto'.show ever held in the tributed In new .Swls.s finaneial hello said. ' Motor City a stunning success ns regulations which have tended to] Hllcndancp shalteiH all rccoi-ds drive international money out of for such an eVent, -dte neutralist banking center, and Total attendance for the in day 1" .'"‘K*’' , pnee to stem drains on its gold reserves. The U.S. Treasury has denied any plan to'raise Ihe gold price. I which would in effect devalue the Sunday night a crowd of 186,867 dollar, irlcd through the halls on thei show stood at 1,40.3,873 when the gigantic exhibition at cavernous!'' Coho Hall became history at 11L Kennedy relied on his sun Ian I In preference to make-up during ! Ihe four television-radio "great debates” with Vice f’resWenf Richard Nixon. The vice presideni has used a light make-up since the first debate Sept. 26 after viewers said he looked haggard. tinued 'tliursday and Friday. lYs not to early to plan for the holidays— Thanksgiving is just 30 days away! HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED at the Venice Film Festival, sings! and dances her way with unforgettable yeire through strenuous production numbers in the role of lead-dancer at the “Baf de Par-Adii.” Dies in Rescue Try at Empty Building L. L. (Texi Colbert. Chrysler! FLINT fUPD-Shorman A. Pol- Altobclln said lie was glad lhe| Democratic nominee was wearing his hair shorter than he did in Ihe past, "I used to cut it nice and then, he'd mess it all up,” Altobello said. Corp. president and president of the sponsoring Automobile Manufacturers Association, called the 43rd annual show “wonderful, great, -an outstanding-success.” The previous attendance high for the show was 342,000, set in lard. 24. a Flint factory worker and father of three was burned fatally Sunday when he tried to put out a blaze at an unoccupied house, In his neighborhood. Police said Pollard and friends the burning two-story frame NOW! Frank Sinatra is cocky and complex as the Parisian lawyer ,h„ y..., •"*'•'! Chevalier, beloved oldtimcr ol ''cllp«icOU WO w/orrrsEE HMl? B.V IjOu FUm By WILLIAM F. ARBOCiAST will be the next president if Uie ling if the election went to the WASHINGTW (APt-U next I Nos-ember voting i« close. House, month's dectton is as close as Georgians 12 Democratic elec- Unless their members could get some eqterte think it will be, tbe|tors are not pledged to support] together, states with tied delega* name of the next president may i Sen. John F. Kennedy for the'tions would lose their vote in the not be known witil Dec. 19. or! presidency. If Kennedy cnrri^ | House. even later. jCeorgia on the basis of popular, The House would elect only the ♦ ♦ ♦ 'votes, the stnte’s electors couldjpresident. Election of a vice-pres-j That's when the electoral col-1 vote for RichOrd M, Nixon or I Went, if the electoral college did lege meets to make official the;someone else if they wanted to. results of the Nov, 8 voting. | _____ * * * 537 flrctors rppn?-] 'A siMUiur"Aituation:"fxiBti in senting the 50 states fail to pro-Ibama. whete only 5 of the 11 elected a president. >. not produce a clear majority, would be the Job of the Senate. duce a majority tor an.vone. the Democratic electors are pledged House of Representatives of the to back Kennedy, leaving the 87th Oongress, which v ize until next Jan. 6—If DemocraU carry 1 state—to. vote for someone else. .. In Mississippi th^ ore^two sets Vf Democratic electors, one lit It wouldn't be the first time that]pledgi-d. while in Louisiana the the electoral' callege deadlocked-states rlghU party has a set of and threw the election info the' unpledged electors, lap of ^ How.^t the la.st time VOTE FOR THIRD ! If the electoral vote shapes up I photo-finish on the basis of was 05 years ago. THEY’LL VOTE ON DEt . i» The electors will be chosen by the voters in their respective states on Nov. 8. Each state is popular vote results, pledged electors could determine the outcome, and they would have In 1891, the House elected Thomas Jefferson over Aaron Burr after each man.-received 73 electoral votes. It took the Hou.se 7 days and 36 ballots to settle on Jefferson. Burr became vice president. JAt-KHON MIKRED In 1825, Andrew Jackson re-i reived the most electoral votes | but didn’t become president. His electoral vote, 99, was short of a majority. John Quincy Adams had William H. Crawford of Geor- ceived a clear majority of the electoral vote and defMted Adams. R’s the electoral vote that counto. Not always does the candidate with the largest popular vote come out with a majority of electoral votes. A candidate could win the popular and electoral votes of some states 1^ wide margins but enough by smaller vote margins to fall stort in tHe electoral vote column. nrw Me,MR.AN«s, I'M UNDOUBTEDLY ONE OF THOSE yotrpRAfTHER entitled to one elector for eachlu*"'* W to make up theirjuJu and Henry Clay 37. member it has in the House andimbWs. They could vole for s| xhere were only 24 states then. the Senate. While theoretUxilly third person. 1 traditionally they cast their] jand Adams received the vote of 'l3 House delegations and became 1876, Samuel J. Tildm, Ni York Democret^^had an unchallenged plurality of popular votes but lost to Republican Rutherford B. Hayes In the electoral count. In 1888, Democrat Grover Clev^ land polled more popular votes than did Republican Benjamin Thurlson, but Harrison had a majority of the electoral vote. In 1880, James A. Garfield’s popular vote plurality over Democrat Winfield S. Hancock was less than 10.000 votes, but Garfield. a Republican, swamped Hancock in the electoral vote 214 Tor-ra. voles tor the presidential nominee' Conceivably, neither Kennedy [president. Jackson who received the largest vote in nor Nixon might get a majority of [Crawford 4 their state, they don't have to. 1 the total electoral vote. To be de-l As recently as 1956 an Ala-, dared elected, they must get a| bama elector refused to give his majority—269-^t a plurality. vtUe to Adlai Slevenson although ! H (he 9fficiai eleetoral vote| Steveason carried the stale by 85.- count conducted Jan. 6 by a joint' Four years later Jackson re- in 1884. Cleveland nosed 'James U. Blaine, Republican, by j 23,000 popular votes but won electoral count 219 to 182. By Carl Grubert DIXIE DUGAH By McEvey and Striebel Nor do the electors of a state have to vwe a.s a unit. The rec-* cfds show that on 41 occasions session of Congress shows that nobody received an electoral vote majority, the election then would House. There, each stat^ ■Hive one viifeTifie y^f or THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger a. state gave part of its electoral vote to one candidate and part to another. The electors, selected In moat states by party conventions committees, will meet in their spective state capitals on Dec. 19 to cast their votes. That's when complicated political situations in several states nsay figure in determining who each of the 50 state delegations would be determined by a ma-' jority of the delegation. , Normally, the party with control of the most state delegations in the llou.siy would elect its man president. The present House lineup gives Democrats control of 34 delegations. and Republicans 8, with ihe remaining 8 tied. The lineup could be altered in the next Congress, which would do the vot- AIA Sponsoring New Contest for Good Houses •WASHINGTON, D. C. - Architects. builders and homeowners can gain national recognition and honor tor their outatanding hourea iit the sixth annual Homes For Better Living Awards program sponsored by The American Institute of Architects, in cooperation with Life and Housa Altonw Deadline for entries Is Jan- ! uary 27, 1961. EnU’y blanks may be obtained by writing TTie American Institute of Architects. 1735 New York Avenue. N. W., Washington 6, DC..' or House ft Home, Time - Life BuildinL^liavL^Yoct:. By V. T.‘ HamUn „ANP STAY / WHY SHOULD I? Aww/ FROM liousrruR'n’ Ttwr NUGGEXV BaONGSlO 1C VOUHEAR?, CAPTAIN EASY "Well, the next lime add a little more butter and don’t boil quite so long — this should improve the spi iiiciixss of vour taffy."_____________________ aztne.s. The purpose of the program announced by AIA President Philip Will, Jr., is the encourage-j mint and recognRkm of good design and sound construction in| bousing. I Any house or garden apartment twalk-up), designed by a rostered architect, and built in any of the SO slates since January 1. 1958, is eligible tor entry. In the fK-e pre- BOARDING HOI SE 2,000 houses have been considered by the judges and nearly 100 honored with awards. Awards will be made in three categories; l) Custom-build houses, designed for a specific client, 2) Merchant-built houses, built for sale, and 3) Garden apartments, built for rental or for sale as cooperatives. 'This Is the first year thaot apartments have been included, reflecting the rapid growth . of rental housing during the past few years. Estimates of new rental CjWEV onlycallY > YOU THAT r/ARE MY , / eECAUSE|(CHlCREN6: flYOL) WAvJB (InOV^TELL J J4MALL EVES,\\ MB HOvJ) \ WOULD CEASE CALL-fl A L0M6 NOSE)) YOU LIP , Z/SEDLE , high as 225,000. Award wtnnbig houses will be ...announeed durliuc the AIA Owi- vention in Phlladelphtn in April, vrill be pabllsiwd In Hons*- A Home and will be exhibited throughout the I’.S. In addlttoii, a selection wjll appear In Ute. Maintains Dewey Tells Nixon 5th Debate a Must By Leslie Turner iTThlOFFlCB WWCHOltHAO AM5WMEP HER CULL. AND TU THE HAa ~ COMBS IN. «URE.5Hfi'5 NOT 7K TYPE >I0U KUen SHE HAD MB WMT WHILE »HB MOPPEP A Bir„rNDt I TOOK HER TO THE MAUKA HOTEL N NANCY HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY I/: P AUNT 1 ^ FRITZ! ^ IS SO SNEAKY- By Ernie Bushmiller — SHE FILLED THE JAR WITH CHINESE FORTUNE COOKIES MOR T Y MEBKI^ ____:5ovs* 0liT FOy.ES ■DON'T CR0YJ = BOSTON (UPD - The Boston Globe said Saturday former GOP, pre.sidentlal candidate Thomas E. Dewey has advised Vice President; Nixon to take part in a fifth television debate with Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy. OUT gi R W AY "Dewey told Nixon at a private; meeting in New York that he would be risking political suicide if ! he did not accept Sen. Kennedy's j challenge for the additional de- bate.” the paper said in a story ' VEH, VeXJ GOT TH' RIGHT WUMBER' THIS IS THE FREE EAAPLOVMEWT BUREAU-OUR FREE SERVICE WILL . BE RIGHT OVER/ SHE’S A LITTLE LATE > r PAV, CUZ SHE HAPOA SHOW ME WHERE TH’ COLP HAM AW STUFF IS, SO I — WELL, DOWT TOUCH MOUR i" SIWK FULL OF PIRTV PISHES, ER. j , BATHE TH’ BABy—POATT PO AlOTHIW’/ SHE’LL BE RIGHT . OVER WITH A HULL A4EAL, AM’— "The advicq was given the vice! at a hirefing wfflcRTi-' duded former President Herbert Qoover, Roy Howard (M the Scrlpps-Howard newspapers); Richard Berlin, Hearst newspaper executive; Malcolm Muir Jr. of Newsweek magazine; Red Blaik, fiMToer West Point football coach; i«anard Hall, former GOP national committee chairman, and Nixon aides," the Globe said. e did not say where or] when the meeting took'place. When one ^bic foot of natural. - «ul gas ia complete ■ cubic juc» one cubic of carbon! 4h»lde end two cubic feet of water] _ PONT eeuevE vouVe met my COUSIN, SPOTLESS MCRAHTLANa SPOTLESS. THIS IS WINTHftOR By tHdt Cavaiii ^ VERY PLEASeOTOAAAkE i veXJR ACCtUAINTANCe, WINTHfBOP. IDOBELieySlI rjrgotan’left ,AHANO*BAKBD GOOONSSONTH* WINDOW StU-/ ■trim GOLUY.T DON T KNOW^ IP ISHPUUD BE GLAD Y they’re safe... - ^ By Charles Kuhn OR WORRY WHETHER i MY COOKIES HAVE LOST! THEIR APPBAL.."t-Y:Y' DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY le-iA „ S' THE PONTIAC 1*KKSS, MONDAY. ()( TOBER il. 'nvKXT^.sV:vKN- «^BUsine^s'a#flha3tice L. Gold Fever Pushes Grain Mart Higher ailCAGO . ... Ptrinfp*. dos. Pseki . Losses of key stocks went from! fractions to well over a point. { Early gains running to about a, i.oOjPoint tn the gold mtntng Issues! Appi... aortbom Bpy.'kii. . ■"‘•I *oii .......*»'stocks displayed minus signs as Appi* oidif. 4 .. . >15 the‘Price of biillion in London -------baeked-awajL-liom. an Jnltlal ..ad-: ^u. ......... For the lUI an a whole, the i general background was drab. iJJ output reportedly was ron-• }?; ttnulng to lag. More^ and more , |gl romtneni about the “recession’’ ;t “r two others Die in Ao-ident.. -Hti VaOXTABLBS MEET AtiAIN - Sir Winston Churchill, for-mer British prime minister, and France's I^»ki dent Charles de Gaulle, light, visit together in' Nice, France. 1-Yiday. Churchill is on vacation *P PkaUld in Motile Carlo . while De Gaulle Is in soulheni France on a speaking lour. The Iwii wartime leaders reviewed old memories of World War II hihI the years following Csbt>s«(. Curlr. ktt. Csbbtte. Ited, bo. . ^bbss*. SprouU. bb I Residents had complained tt the {township board In' early August aliout scattered debris and smoke from the dump. The board also will dlsrus« (he redes elopmeni of two wells and repair work on two pumps In the Watkins Hill* HubtgvMon. j. .Two names have been submitted by the board of education for re-I placement of Irwin Grrt*r on the 'rccivallon Itoard. j Qtiallficalinns of the apiilicnnts {will lie discussed Tlic IsMird alsti will furiher dls-•ciiss the Installation of a l.tOO fisit sewer line on Tllden Slieel I Contracts havi- tiecii let for tin ALUM. SIDING lor.^ t ^Weekend Traffic Kills 14\ Grain Prices I Parily! ri»t. Pcpp«ri.'csyeno'«. CHICAGO OEAIN CRtCAOO. Got. 14 lAPi - Opining^ l.ll'k rtSKbei. 50-1 •.......... Dee...........I.OPH Deo. Mar...........I.|]4b Mty July .... t OsU- >01*. Dec. >.00*k Mar. . I OSH t--r.«H J Some of the volatile, speculative a”,issues were off 2 to 7 points or so.! ; g }}' Texas Instrunients dropped about { ‘ 7' Polaroid more than 5, Universal! ljS Match about 4 and Zenith morej [“ than 3. Losses of around 2 were "y ksawtHled I’re-.* of Clinton Township, died {v'lur-IH shown by Llttdh^^ r^ Foui’twii iinftir -WTltfonts uverd<«y »‘Hht or Sunday aftee het^ auto ‘•JlAmerican Machine * Foundry andithe weekend killed H persons in «»'«’ R»ver *H Brunswick. Michigan {Mount Clemens. The auto wai SEE US FIRST 1st UaS Csaleeels—nssi SsUiS" ■ DAWSON I BUTTERnilD R. J. Desisa. Jobs 1 day i Do»Md4;-. mirth ad-Uartfued Finch-Tregolf Jury Resumes Its Task LOS ANGELES (AP)-The jury trying Dr. R. Bernard Finch and his mistress, Carole Tregoff, lor the slaying of his wife, Barbara, resumes deliberations today after a weekend recess. Fumpklni, bu. ____ I4H Rkdlehei, Black. H ku . .M’li lUdlihet, Rad, dot. bebi. .. .»H Radlibec. Wbita. doi. bclu. . .M |RuUbafa>. bu. {Biiuaeb, AeoTB. bu. .. ,-- I.IIH 8dua«b. Buttercup, bu. ’ •'* laquach. ------- ■ SquMb, Isquath. ________ . iTomaleet. t4-lb. bekt... ,Tomatoet. bu. ........... Turnlpc, das. bebe....... iTurnlpf, topped, bu..... OBKRNS . Iroiii a tr«!t^ .Still another burned Sscarole.' bleached. I Kale, bu............. Uttuce,, Bibb pk. . i, aiDO, ps. rtattuce. Leaf, bu. Muitard, bu Ropianc, bu. Oorral, bu The Jurors rested from midday bu. Saturday after completing 16 Tylra’pL Vu.' hours and 55 minutes of delibera-{ tion over a four-day period. The couple arei charged with murder and conspiracy In the July 18. 1959, shooting of Mrs. Finch. Another jury, in IhCir first trial, failed to agee on a verdict. — „ „„„ Finch, 43, and Miss Tregoff, 23, lar|e"’«ti-54‘;""larfe medrum‘ deny the charges while admittmg “jg*®*" an Illicit love affair. . chack»' n-ii. ‘ y. T“i Homestakc. the nation’s biggest' . ^ 22 gold miner, rose about a point at^ !! pothe start, canceled the rise and ; LMjtook a fractional net loss. Mc-^ J gl Intyre Porcupine erased a similar . , i.Tsjgain and backed away to a net Ion }’* of close to a point. .! i!]| Dome Mines. Benguet, Campbell !. LIS I^*^ !*••" •"‘1 South American i**,Gold * Platinum, which were K*n-| _ victims (erally higher at tlic start, traded ”VICTIMS ..li.u'about unchanged as the session' Judith Ann de ;JJiWore on. ^ liaS! Lortllard'a earnlngii dipped and , •*' the atark waa i Americaa Tobacco feirmore a point despite pnbllcatton encouraging report on salea of :m| Its Pall Mali cigareHe. > was discovered Sunday and her body found later in the day. .She the kceru’ Sat ui day night Carl K. Harris, M. of Wyan- dotte, died Sunday night of In-The Associated Press count start- juries received earlier In the day ed «t 6 pm. Friday and ended at, when his ear hit a parked truck midnight Sunday. ' Soulhgale. The board w ill consider a request | . treln .sillision Mt Me T<'Uive. for liirnsc to operate a used c Harold L. Mayer, 41. «d .Stock-*!''^^ bridge, was killed Sunday wtien hit b, .b,« ™ t OQpglg'j Catherine Mutter, 17. of Hancock,'p , as sinick and killed by a t ar Sun AAM 10 IJPirnilPr day while she was walking across,'^''''^ I/CIIUIIUI stiwf m DaruMck. .... ^ ^ ^ Donatos Market, 4.T8 \V Huron , 'St., has been sold to Fred N. Alam .Susan Campbell, 16, of Hint, was . i4ii»*a#4 fiilallt* obis»*l*j k2iibwln<« kktsasMl imjureil fatally early .Sumlay when! : Charles Cooper, 16, of rural Hart-; • ' .......... • Monaco. 21,'foni died of Injuries received Sun-t*"^^'*' "* ithe I In which she was riding. pass U S. 23 near Grand Blanc Poultry and Eggs J! Despite agreement to end Its * I strike. General Electric fell more! than a point. Thiokol dropped more •than 2. i rlf-GOP Lists Winners of 'Initiative Contest Alam. who plans to live at 110 jOneida Road, said the store will carry a complete line of fruits, (•aylord Jacobs, IS, of Fenton, vegetables, meats and groceries, dted Kunday of Injuries suffered It will be known ns Alam's Quality Saturday night when his car left | Market ' a rural road near Dorunna. : Urry Walters. 16. of W-estj, {Branch died .Saturday night wltenl^.*’"'^ Uke will manage the store hi. car plunged into a ditch near|!‘ Previously owned by Carl jWest Branch in Ogemaw County. ,„|Uonato DEraOIT,_^Oct.^>4 JAP»—K^t prlcei CreTw' New York Stocks Dtirolt' tiWbna In 30 im*fn^*dTunc!5diS 0.0..;; •rw. A JUBte 4»^; •itrs^u„,„, Republicans have announced He said there were 23 entries' Held for Author of their "Operation {twtvcar accident fo .Sprmg Lake'Children's Books Township in Ottavva C()unl> BEDFORD VILLAGE. N,Y.| Service viMi heM Sunday alive" contest, held in conjunction! and 28 posters submitted. k»j1t MorniBs ^uotstioim |w’|th to Southfield * ’ by vice - ''presidential candidate"^ Tgr f J Henry Cabot Lodge. IVQw Z WOHIGTI --------.r— ^ ^ -------JMS^oi^pouLTar News in Brief 3" He»vy type nen A burglar entered the Gordon 'ISi Budden home at 3104 Mapledalel^*-*' St.. Commerce Township, while the family was asleep and stole Mrs.; Budden’s pocketbook containing $22 /or Fur Theft ' Robert Rowley, 19. of Battle Ci;eek was kill^ Saturday in ani";' automobiU* cplliiiiun n«ir Eattlc f^«ri‘ J-i' Vbr ‘ifhiUi ■ “ I*m Smelt ! Ttl JtTel Tob Livestock* Diiaorr uvbstock , nuiiC W As 0 . . ------ Armco Btl ____ It was reported to sheriffs depu-; oktroit. oct. >4 (APi—lUsDAt — Armourj»ce tie. Sundavtmominff C*Ule MOO. Bulk parly supply ilpush-iAtohUOT . . .lies, aunaay mommg, ttr etppr* and btifera. quaUty B0t(A»co Corn .. {lUracttve te Uet Mondey’ ^ T b 0 m ft 0 Wftling of 4938 Drift-jeverate ehotet prtdominbUatr eholeei^^^b ftteel . wood Drive, Milford Totvnship told!,^*,^';^* sfieriiTs aepimes'Aoiaay nBei^^ = broke into his home last night ri**." m.n while the family was sleeping and »rouni loa* ib- .t»n---------- Ti modsrtUly tctlvr, K". >'• itMdv: lopd hlih S ! Lockh 1.... Lont a Crm Lon« a Opi n Lorillard 2 4 Lou A Ntih . 10 1 Mpck Trk . 55 4 Martin Co 4].4 Mty D atr 34.1 Meid CP M l Minn P Ot L '0 1 Monain Cti M.0 Mont Ward » Mot Prod Jff-Motoroti—- ,j, ------ :>.4 Hi ^-orth $lQi990------------------ (Mlch.i was killed .SAlutylay In Iho l^; board ‘■hairman Redfo.tl stale police today wcrejcrand Rapids suburb of Grand-i”I H'*''*’’'** -olding two women believed struck two utility I included "Our Friend b*'l have stolen over $10,000 worth ofi ■ „ Murllar I Vt.c"' Nat Caih R Ntt Dairy ura ia.M-14.M; taw'tbln a ice station at Clintonvllle Road; and Walton Boulevaixl Saturday night netted thieves $75 in change from a desk drawer, it was reported to sheriff’s deputies Sunday. H. D. Mahle toM ahertffs tiepu-tiea Sunday that someone stole his maffljdk from in frttit of Ws home at 3139 Twin Leaf Road in Commerce Township during the night. ^oi^i Participation was limited, a )kesman said.- because county' J DemociTits protested Hie cont'»t "‘ as an Improper use ol the public school system. , l,elters Urging ..... nave stolen over jiu.isaj wonn oi'nQipg been sent to all public mid puro- coats from Northland Shopping'; ehlal schotili in the county (K-t. onter and stores in Detroit dur-l Richard Artrrburn, «5. of R«1 ] 1«. {jng past few weeks. ; Township died Friday night ■ ^ 1M4 Winner of the es.say division ofl Store detectives at Northland ap-j **** *"*' •'•‘•'•“rned at the contest was Kenneth R. Colton prehended Kathleen Jones, 20, and! * of 118 Robin Road. Milford {Betty Stringer. 29. both of Kansas James Marquardt of rural Ber-«rRMiT« TOP aiitoAV *ol-Tlen Springs was killed Saturday; -----— _|a,vetl from one atore to anoilteriin a- twoHjar eoltision iir Berrien' Submitting the top slogan was.^pp.. pi.-klng up four fur coalsiCounty. 46VDan Draper. 297 Barden Road, worth over $rK». Lawrence Balousek. 16. of Hunt-' Bloomfield Hills. ^ fundi*"''!®" wn. kill«l Friday “ * * * over I10.(HW worth of fur .-0.1* In Wt when TtTPD for Mrs. Harriet H. Dallas, author! who llell Thursday Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3’/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Cslab/ithcd IB90 FREE PARKING IN RIAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 ir*5T si j >1.75; util-cnrrler Cp ... >7.7 I nn«_out-lckM^JI ..... S.S J ------- i, nutflnc tM-ls4 iv4»iln> IM lb., 17.50: mUMi num-> * 3 1so->40 lb. 10.75-17.15; num-— 1*3 I4O-300 Ib. IC.OO-105O; n«m-b*r I. 3 * > 300-400 ft. sbwi 14.»-t6 50; 1 * 1 400-000 1b. MWI 11 00-11.75. ■ — ■ Imo 50.00-41.00: 511 2**“* vi«B eve .,.. 47.3 T S r: zs 7 ^^eSa^r. s.s Si •undord M.OO-SO.OO: euilf' iVoo^lC.OO.' Thieve, broke Into the Avondale Junior. High Sehool test nighr and-*««2fj “p«wa "«««-;cnTU»%b stele an undetermined amount of eh^'*'™d nrfmr Sit'Van* change from a file cabinet in the T!ml*52i *ooi«d du C s»»i . , I»mb* ll.OO-M.OO: load moitly goad Doug AIre pi^ncipal s department, the sher- wi4h an *nd choic* aroui ~ iff's department learneti today. JSii 55“'"hoTe* *’iimSht«' James f’. Cowan of 1.740 RonIoii ^ St , DetroU, told Pontiac Mice ChCLTniina' TMef .Saturday that someone stole J JiiCri shotgun and case, valued at $167 \HoStOTl Blllv from his car while it was parked; ^ at 481 N. Perry St. t4.50*l5.00;;g^ont • 4.00-1 50.1 *> Dies in Hospital Margaret Carson of l«4 Earlraorei St., told city police Saturday that! WOI'CESTER, Mass. (UPK -someone brake into her home and ®"®® known as Boston stole a $75 record player. “"y »be internationally ■ known "gentleman" jewel thief of A~4Wef entered tliw 4ronie^ tif|the 1920s, Mabel Durham at 81 Union Quirt, Saturday, and stole her purse contf'lnlng $50, she told Fontioc p*)lice. olnBU* . 0«n Drn.in Ora Site Ora Fd* E & OrabraP 14 Phllco J Phlll Ptl .. 10 0 Proct * a . 11 5 Turo on <7!4 aCA »r> Bra«bH« 8U , 45.1 Rex Dtuo 414 R*yn Mft M Rfv Tob Tl!? 8ffew»?'at ‘tl ' 8e*r» Ro«b 2 . 8hMI Oil ” J Slnctelr ,1^ 8oconi , Sou Psc S * Sou Hy M J aporry Rd . |i f atd Brand 24 1 StdOtlC*! tl BtdOlIInd 01 StdOUNJ 301 8U Oil Oh 71.1 BMrtnt. JP 03.4 Btttd-Pnck 17 Sun Oil 41.t Swift * Co 15 Tran Oo4 11.3 T4XOCO ...... «.* T«* O r ??-! Testro- Trin — Trsnuoitr The slogan: “Be One of the 3t.5l People (or All of the People. S o Vote (or Nixon and Lodge.” 15 4 Carol Stacker of 47860 12 Mile Road, Novi, will receive a biography of Vice President Richard Nixon from Lodge at a rally at the Southfield High School ^m-nRshim tonight. { l‘* car belonging to the woniidi when they raarched It In the shopping center parking lol. The two women were arraigned before West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle Saturday. They demanded examinatloa and are sehedaled return to Judge Dicterle’s court Nov. 9 to answer grand larceny charges. ! Bond was set af $10,000 e.-ich ..They'U also Jeam first hiuid^ o .... JS^I the rigors of a political campaign gogf (^rmanv Beots «! when they will tour the county „ . *1. d L 33 4 for a day with campaigning Con- nungarions TO rUnCn Si ^ rOPEN-ffAGEN; Denmark (AP> «|R.O«kland County, -Hungarian refugees in Benmark 59 ’ Part.* leader, .ponsored the marched to a monument in the contest In hope, of .ilmulalInK Danisli National Shrine Sunday to II i Interest In the Republican party place a wreath commemorating 41 r —and politic, la general—among the anti-Soviet Hungarian uprfs-1*^! high school students. ing four years ago. They found ili When his party learned of the'“ 5* J, countywide ^est, James Communist East (.er- P®>- clc'ined to take action. Utility [pole in Huntington Woods. MI8CELLANEOUH Sherman Pollard, 24. of Flint, died Sunday when he ran into B| flaming house, thinking someone was trapped ■ Inside. Firemen said the house was unoccupied. ! it H it { James Komose. 62, of Detroit,{ suffered fatal injuries Sunday when he fell from a tree In his back {yard. He was trimming limbs, police said. Life Insurance for the Entire Family in One Plan Tbs iMisJ, ssssosilksl ssj eravsslrat sittKsd •f sbltising bstis Hfs isiurtses pr#4s«Fiss it tkrsufli MsJtrs WssJiss.'s Fswily M«s. Tbs hwK of lbs isuirascs «osi wbsr* II bsissgi— ss 6tlbsf—bwF 5llN crasit llstbsr and lbs cbildrss. Tbif esH sdmlniitrstios coth and •syisft sra psMsd ss Is you. Isvsitlgats tbs sd»ssts«M si KJodsrs Wsodmts'i Fastlly Flss. M. E. DANIELS bdODERN WOODMiN t( AsmHss * Hosts OfTico * Roel lilssd, IHinoh S*3 W. Khtm FE 3-7111 , 77.3, all school principals saying Demo- James F. MonahanT who used c the alias Boston Billy whUe rdb-i bing the international set of high ! society, died Saturday night Ini Aa orerheated furnace at the Worcester City Hospital. He waa Gerald Pester home, 3336 Curwood “ Waterford Towpship, was -} Tntrra •* Trin W , Trsntimer Twrat era ot No Rl . " -OrCTbowul Oulf Oil saying anyone has the right to lay -wreaths at the monument. blamed for a fire at 8 a.m. today. Township firemen estimated' damage to the frame house and contents at $200. R. B. Muaro Electric Co., IM -W. Huro^WaterfoedTo*^ b«s Inrfore here?^ 4 was broken into sometime Satuiv day night and three television sets valued at $511 were stolen, it was reported to township police. Wemca’s AsaoeUUoa of the Kirk In the Hills will hold s nunmsge sale Thurs., Oct. 37th from • am. to 3 pm. Sale Is held In the Lake-shore house of 1340 W. Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills. —Adv. Win tiM My who beswht buck and white-summer drra from Robert Hall’s, Pontiac, Oct. 3rd Call PB 4-S397, willing to pay $30. Rnnnuge Sale, Wed., Oct- 3d. 8 a m. Congregational Church of Birmingham. 386 Woodward Are. / -Adv. iRomauge Ssfo, Taesday sad W^nesdsy. Oct. 3Sth and 36^h. from 9 sm. to 9 pm. B Ac B Auction. (Across from the Drayton Plains Shopping CenteD —Adv. Monahaa was allsged to have stoleN more than $4 miUloa Tvortli of Jewelry la the *980. He wae pennlleae when he entered the hosf^tal Oct. Tt, He had spent 31 years behind __ijcrats should be giyen opportunity. ?«! The equal right protest report- . , , tuST ediy had some school officials not TrV oilCKS Dy WOfllOn 5^5 encouraging entries for fear of ^ •gating a partiran feud. '« board of Ihe YWCA has decided; “We consider the response {that the association should remain amasing In Ihe light of the a separate organization for girls nimble we's-e had,” declared a and women rather than merge with aptAesmaii for the RepubHcaiis. {the YMCA or any other group. Illegal Gambling Alleged n ■ ■ “Wab 14 in Vice Squad Raid to his native Worcester in 1958. Usuoct ir it it During his heyday as a daring burglar, Monahan would read the laeiM xstu uwsteratl Pontiac vice squad officera raided society pages to And out whid ,5* 5Ji i|an alleged Illegal gambling estab- wealthy families were entertato- Pr^ ^r. .......wij imj mitiitahment early Sunday arresting ^* iSj los!* ini l4 persons. Then. dreaM la Impeccable ins h!^.! : U41 iM l iSi m s investigators said they evening etothee, Beetoa BBIy and }2! STv >S! iS! .SS S jl*'** watching the home of jises tew ;.!3*s!i tns, «.* niSjCaiTie Travis, 30, st 216 Hughes I now JONBS I PJI. ATiaAOBS; j. I ss intf. 57S.51 on 7.SI i One investigator was inside when m gracioas Ujktl g ^ ^ ***•• •***" * * *" one Long Island, N.Y., woman who rVi!S?te‘V'>.■*!*i,sk.om Mis* Travis was charged with - , „ Mnran 3fi of zw was robbed of $100,000 told police: miOnUInlng an Ulegnl gambling ^ ^ - "WeU. you’ve got to admit he was' ; and Ihpier eatnbUriimenl. ^ h' li.r Charmine’’ | (Pissrra *rar sr* tijhu. JM Prospect St.; Peter,H. Mar- *S*. it Charged with aiding and abetting,gosian, 23. Of 571 Second St.; and 3>!«T!«>^ttUegai gambling establistenent|CUyt(ni N; Kne^. 48, &LJ20701 ,J5 liz'’*'*'® Alphonza J. Hicks, 30, of 501 Pompey St.. Waferford Township.' . It ssAlFildew St. j David M. Bowen, 21, of Clyde; ! 14.4 It* scheduled to appear in [Wayne 1«. Patrum. 31, of Joplin, »S5 it.i|MuniclpaJ Court today al^ with|^o.; and Dawsey E. Keller, 3i ol illegal gambling establishment. ’Those charged with loitering are LlUian J. Acosta, 25. ol 186 Pron-t pect St.; Jeaae Acoste, 24, of 590 California Ave.; Benjamin Acosta, of 186 Raeburn St.; Joseph L. Acosta. 32, of 307 Ferry St.; and Ruth McDermott. 24, of 86 Cottage St. C^iondar No. 33. Order oflp le orjsPU^,ft the White Sh^e of JwusiScin,tR*^ MraatMtaiins <^-Wednesday, October 38. dtunw— 1 oiBfu Ai^ hi*.'' •Inal snMstMM I Court today aloi« with Mo.; and Dawsey I t clmrged with lotteriq^lHaminand, Ind. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or not . . . $1,000 $2j000 $3,066 $15. per week $25. per week $35. per week ONE PAYMENT PLAN ONE >yMkly Foyment Fays All Your Ulli, STOPS Garnishm«nts, Avoisis R«pM* stssiens and K««ps Your Good Credit. "DEBT" Protoction Insuronco Inclodod. I BUDGET AID ASSOCIATIONS UltW. Hiroa nVi Blocks W. of Tol^ropk) Ad«tieaal Offices in Detroit ^ FE4-M61 T>VEN TY’-EJGHT i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MbkPAY\ OCTOBER 24, I960 Colerain PTA Sets Meeting for Nov. 2 Date |tM f r tiM Martli IM fMt «f ....... I' u t«0a ‘ t «t I taeaM •. tVMrW iMt TU.mImcIUsm; (Mt (na tiM Mbi af latanacUM ol aaa aba: ■ant at La • a( wM Braak-l "A itr i»“tJ5“jrar sL-ss: ss ssss.; potat a aatlBaUc N. 14‘trM- Wwt A tllU fMt; Umbc* N a«*trM ' Wwt tl M n twt: ttaaw M taal NTl taaa la tlM potat at koflnalaa; Tu'w-m' loot u.ir*-*?::.* , tlw eontorllao of t*“ “ 1':ari.y birds election. It \x)ted foi- president. AlA.ska did noi \o(e it reached statehood. Arms Pouring In Tommie MIG Jets Sighted Near Cuba WASHINGTON (.Tl — Several re-1 yet obtained ronelusive evi.. MIS have reaehH Washin^on of ,h„, ,u,-h j^t warplanes from the le MEhting of Communist-made ,, , . i iTif r IG fighter planes In the area of ^ *»ve arrived in ;Vor«J ol, “i?*! * Traot aMa oa tbs Soalb oMo si a Mas os-, atoto ausst. Ootroll. wribsa a* cowawoclaa at *ho aautb- to ino ."T ^ jrT. ,ta*t carasr of Lot U Brsskoiao HIlu'Drala. Molaat M foot woro w i»M “ *?• *••* ^ •' It" of Um aiTor RaufO. Ulotaat 8‘lr soar aad aeraas tbo I N*rihcAM U 0f iImUm li 4t* 9i fwrt mtrt *r Imb tW center-'laretl' TROY - -nte next meeting of Sol! Tb^i.r-K*'"11^^.52 oT Lot'^,“^ lU'u iSU^roa^ilit";,'^ aodathm will be held Nov. 2. at 8 «nUr Uao of Loat tabs IUa«; tboaeo llooairitM Tovaohlp, OakUad Csttatr *“* kowlbod parcel: ; rw|M IJ, llA. MB and IK. 1 p^m. ^he multipurpotw room of ;!?Ai S?JJW-%.:t' tSA S‘^“d-**i^'’SlX ^ Xi the fchool. of botlaatnt", Oaklaad Coaatr RoconU. aad raaolai i*'* deocrlbod at commencrni at ----- fnr »■>• •» L««l MU* Boad; thoaoo from Bly coroor of taid Lot II and tho Brookoldo Drloo. Bloomfield Btllo. M»ch- Bly corner of Lot IJ Oak Knob Farmo, ’“•^Ithlo polBt of boflaalBi R. It’M Jd' "■ f “E“r .«» It of BrookoMo >k“> a nmteaio^ re^rd on aald tboaeo procoodini N ly aloac iweol m.« loot: tboaeo M. WO*##" "HI* BubdlvIolOB. tboaeo B'ly along (ho ProPorty hoW by tho Detroit_Bank *nd jm, of the Sunken Bridge Di - Wool ##.-1# toot, tboaeo M. im'##" ■••t Uno ot tald Lot It to point of bO- Truat Cooipaay of 4# StaU Blreot. Do- 0,0,0 or leu to a point: thence South “ ------ tboaeo M. 4‘11'1#" BaotySlosUW" , , . . , , i«*2^.i“‘***'**“' "'eol 31-feel, .thenca B. «#*#»'4»" laeo 8. T»*a'jr’ Boot •;'*»**•► •* >•“* ►**•# •»“ «nk ocrooi Wool ITI feet more 4r leu to the poln no r. leoi. inonca 8. »*M I#" Weot tbo following deocrlbod propwty: "a otrlp of land 4# feet wide, being of beginning on tho North lino of tto 4## 03 twt to coBUr Uao at Lw Lake .. *^*««* •< j*"* *■ the Wool 'i of 3# fool wide on tho North aide and I# above deacrlbod parcel: thoneo 8 Road: thcnco along center Uao M Long ‘Bo N. B. Ik of ^ttra 1#. deocrlbod foot wide oa the South aide of a 'Ine «#*IS'4S" Weot >04 feet more or lou Lake Road North Mr»#’#8" West 74.7# “( >!•*•“““?«,•* ‘.fe. ■v*5"*** *' ‘-®* deocrlbod ao commencing at the N W thence 8 I3-4310” Boat U foot to a point foot to pUca^of beglaalag ": t>> •* Brookaldo Htlla SubdlTlaloa. part corner of Lot ## Btookalde Hllla Sub- on the S. W’ly line ot aald lot. dUUnt Owaora of record of aald deacrlbod "I ‘S5.y“i.i •* *B* " * ‘i Bootlon dlolaloa No. 1; thence 8. #r0#-*" Woat N. Wly ** feet more or Uaa along tho auMit-iBuwn. property being Cornollua J. Tbomaa and Bloomfield Towaahip. 37 #I feet along the Weat line of aald 8. W ly lino of aald lot from tho cenUr- wrtoB d. Thoaiao. Ms wtfo. of #•# w, 0*“*p* Ntchlgaji, eroding jw to the point of hcglanlng: thoneo line of the Sunken Bridge Drain."; The film endeavors to hiehllBht *-®®? *<»Bo Road. Btoomflold HUla, “>0 plaf ^rool aa recorded In 8 7#*H'4i" raaf TSI.Jf feet to a pewt ilRT imp of land belBr ovw and aorooi ine mm rnucavoia IQ niKnii*ni^l^g . g. Oakland of dlolaloa; thoneo 8 TrSS'*#" Itoat the following deocrlbod parcel: le major lorces ihBpUJg lulure ao-.and ‘hooeo N. 1## 7# feet; tbenoo a. 44-4# *0" Baat >4 "Lot 1* Oak Knob Parma, located In iefv and rlionioaee the 'Imnllcn. "A atria af land la bm* . .** *V'***‘ ‘o # point In fwt more or leu to the centerline of Sections IS arid H. BIoomfreTd Town- lety and aiscu.sses me implies-1.. a atrip of mod l^wt ,h,u^ „ tlllio- Wwt #* #«tho RWer Rouge, dlatant N.W ly 7# ihip, Oakland county. Michigan, accord- wldl tiTbo Noim r *;®" ?*"• “« “®« ®r Vu along tho centorlliio Ing to tho plat thereof aa recorded In ribod M coimonmae^ the a“a'’?**.*S ‘®*‘ t® • ,h®U>‘_®» ■ •* «"• ®« ‘he Rtoer Rouge W tho R.B. LtSee-tA-of Plata,-pagpi U. I*h, liB •L' .i .-f®“?'®?5“*l.^ f“o 8 r of Lot 1* of BrMkalde RIIU BubdWt- corner of aal« I#,”; ’and 1*C,' Oakland Cousty Rocorda. al®n; tbeace 8. IIMOM" Woat along also . ' , except that porUon df Lot 1* described ...... . 1.^ ^^ aVoio?in°N“o“'\‘ tlltnceHrifoA trn‘c.raSL/'i'*w'l? Il'n'i ro^rty ^Ing Myron Zuckor and Isabel g'ly Uno of aald lot. I#( fUet: thence of said lot a distance of *37.44 feet to W«i ^5«*R»®d‘ BToomfleW Hllla. Mlchlg.i'! bi'gtaSn,:TltenS H**‘l*M7T0*"‘bmI “""ce'l E"y‘TloS'g Sw"coiLrUM * ' t-*-^®“®_._ .... . . 1#« feel: thoneo N. *1*0* M" Weal 110 of streair Or northeasterly —- — ciMMtrdsT* ^aoctlM of,Bam rni-Teachej- Oonlerenccg get Nov. 8. 9, and 10. In obaervaRce wf NaHonal Eda- raltM Week, Mn CMeralR teaeli- }tgf recHonn for Mn Future," produced by the NaMoual EducaMoR di CO ciety tiong (or education. AP Pbstofaa ^ ^ — Alaxka Gov, William Egan and hit wife : —------------------- rr— aron anenee a ia-i»i XT-trattotT’tiT JUWaQ Tor ffie TJOV7TI preiTdefitiai’t - l*«Tnt»may^^i#it wiUtMnlr be the llrxl time Koiin like moaf Alaakana kno ' ‘PBcherg in, the open rlagS-;Bloomfield Township. Oakland County, corner of Lot II of oe me tirsi time r.Ran, like moat Alaakana, haa Michitaa accordUit to the plot thereof imal electinni before ■‘«’30" Weat U ™ ------------ Michigan, of beglnnlni:,thenco N. 1*'47'J0" Baat lot; thr UMBSlatlnd nl th.t *** *'**■ » *#*#» *0" West 110 * --------- mV'fn ”dai*'rlh»d* ®''®®'‘*j®',*‘'“‘ B“®-'«oW outlot”dlaU^ (iny *70* f»et**moM -------------------- - ------- - - -------- dlvlaion described aa beginning ot the or less than the N. W corner of Lot »ol, Oakland County Records real Section II, T J N. R 10 E. Bloomfield .,®*“*I* .®‘ tetof® I Ot. Township. Oakland County. Michigan. „ Tf®*’**^ being »' . _.... ....... „ ______ .. ^01 IS according to the plat thereof as re-;®"* “®*'®j;.^------------ of Brookside Hills Rubdlvlslon. part of f<>'’®»d In Liber 31 of Plata, page 0, A.^fk*'®* Orli public the w half of the N E Section 10. Oakland County Records ": that T*N. RIOE. Bloomfield Township. (»•“( the owners of record of said de-;®“® ®“® • ............. stored Oakland County. Michigan, according «t»>»® property being Max H. Pruhauf; A atrip of Insptctcd to the oUt thereof ot recorded in Liber Almo Fruheuf. hit wife, of Brook- portion of Lot 5 Brookside nuis suo- r\—v. v'-: 7 .n - Oct *4 and 19.'1990 3] of Plat.s, page I Oakland County’*'®« Dflx*. Bloomfield Hllla. Michigan: division described as commencing at 1 Records, and thence running 8. !• 310#V".A®'*®. , , ®' L®‘ ‘ oomt“ on th. i mi.*Hn.’Jr PUBLIC BALE :Wetl 31#.«# feet to a pstnt to lake; A •“‘P ®‘ J“® '®“»J*“M, <“ lUat along the Bputh Une of aald L(ll 9, i#4 ®" -------------------- g «.«g 2o . g ,„t to portion^oTgLot 7 Brookside Hills Subdl- feet to the point of beginning; ‘hence 1J point on cemer lint of spillway thence *'*l®n deafribed aa commencing at the N. 9'Ig'IO" Weat It# feet more or leislfj®"* ‘h* “-nly.Une of aald lot from 8. 9#*l»e«" East 4180 feet:' thenca A, IV .."rner of Lot 7: thenc 8 72-49 M" East 110 77 feal: thenee •»“« the NW ly line of said Li N. 1*1('10" East 4(4 #t fret to 8 E ®l>‘*nce of 111 feet to .the point corner of Lot 19; thence along 8. lin/>lhnlng. thence 8. 4I*93'3t’‘ Ea of Lot 19 to place of beginning.": iProxlmately IM feet to the S ly ownera of record of said described f.*'® ‘'"t 1: thence E ly along tl PUBLIC BALE .property being Cornelius J Thomas and “ L®‘ ‘ the centerline of ANNOUNCXMSNTB CMPLOTMENT Help Wanted Mnle Help Wanted PamaU Help Wanted Building Bervlco........... Building Buppllet Bdalnesa Servlet .......... Bookkeeping A Taxes DreumaUng k Tailoring . Garden Plowing ............ Income Tax servlca ........ Laundry Sernce . Landscaping ............... Moving k Trucking Painting k OeeoraUns . Television Bervie# . . ... Upholstering .............> Share Living Quarters Wtd. Transportation ______ Wtd. Contraots. Mtgi. . . Wanted) Rent Estate ______ RENTALS OPPERED-Wtd. Apia. Furnished .. Rent Apts. Unfurnished . For Rent Miscellaneous ...... REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .property t--- ----- a Helen J. Thomas. .. it Lon|| Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills.'' , stream: thence > the 'south' une' of' aald Lell, w*i,* « ibdl- met to the point of beginning; ‘hence 1 * th« N. 5*3t’S0” Wert 114 feet more or 8. El^ Une of ------ --------- E ly to the North line of Mid Lot 5: ^*»e Sunken Bridie \>e^ thence* B'Vy a*long fht'iaU line* oV°saui •*** ■‘’’'P ®‘ 'k"® ®x** »"® 401001 ap-'Lot 9 to the S.Viy corner of asld Lot •‘•>.'1, J®**®*'®* ®“'*'h*® c of 9: thence Wly along the South line of ,?®k 8-ly said Lot 9 to the point of beginning "; '“.8ee‘lon 1» »nd **, Bloomfit............ the »»ia strip of land being a portion of | *JlP ,P®,k'»n® County^ Mlchlgw 1 strip c North tide t • aide of ■ >g at t Brooksli Deeds. Lleiiunan” Oove*?or,*’84retary*o'%U°e,i''**‘'*- for ‘hP ,Pro-Communist W-1 may**^ia*liriMcted^* Castro. | Ocl *4 and *9. »« f^t-'^d.' on the South Senetor. Rcpreeentetlve to Confrere; ★ ★ ♦ . »,«,,w^-a.« .deecrlbed commencing LefUUtlve itite Beoetor. Repretenu- cKi«,v,«wt.. #u -. * # *. .ras. PUBLIC SALE corner of Lot li of firooksldc - •*-- County: Frosecutlne Attorney, Bher-' SnipoiFfllS OVFi the past At • 00 • m. on October 31 !•••. • Bubdlvlilon, pert of the West of ----- ------ Traaaurer, monih.a aiP said lo include iines.!i,Vpx*e«if‘‘*u"brr" “ ........... ....... ” ~' ...... madiine pistols, mortars, artillery ^''*"“5. J**®! ®®®**‘l Michigan, according’ Officer, up to medium-weight field pieces, and *m.’', b,'ml^ec'tSS ........ “ purpose ammunition and hriicopirrs. ® ” "" K,.ct .mount, .re not known I Not^ST“iS;;r7fJJn"!fT^ubi.c here. The a^a esrgoea hate .........- e foUowlng described parcel: ,i I. "Lot 9 Brookside Hills --Wly part of the Weat 'i of th. from tien Ig. T 3 N. R I# U.S. officials said they have To the Quijfied EleJtUs”' Notice la ‘"••prlsl used at the I'nlted Ns- i:j.''*i.crd'’.,‘".v.*ToS:?i[p*^f";j};r.' •“ lAke cPreclBct Noa. I, 3 and Si, suui ehargea of aggremlon bv the nsv h* •« of Michigan at Precinct I. Dublin Com-1 I’nltMt muntly Center: Precinct *. Town Rail;! *""*«• »««iea. Precinct 3, Township Ptre Mall: within: ,,,__, , u . »ald township on Tuesday, November #. VVord Rl.so has been received At » 0« „ IJM ofnc.?,';'?r •' shipments of «i’ms Netlonel Frtrt?«nt end Vice Frertdent to Cuba, mainly from Czf^ hoglo kele »t 33500 Woodward Avenue, that as.- a ^ lms«a4o>m.A K^lev* »K« 4. etsat-.s* <............. lOe , ....... ........__ _ _ ______ ______ NWly 45'feet to NW’iy line of taid Lot Ing' to the plat thereof 1, thence W’ly approximately 35 feet Liber 33 of Plau. pa I line to the point of beginning ": County Records ": said atrip of land being a portion of with ownera of record of said <1 HUls the following described parcel: scribed properly being A. A Odol . , Smh.«rv,r-8ict7on"I«,"TiN.’RliE^ of l®®r«« MUhTg^** .«oTSlM'*io°ihV mil '*• ®*'“®“ “ “ '® ' ""SJimJfd • atored ?«^rted in Luir 31 ’^®*"!?‘P- °®k'®n® C»u‘y. Michigan. 40 1 n.ki.*a .V i ® t* ®'' ‘® ‘h« plat thereof as re- r,,t wide on the East sMe of a I _________________-......................... '» » '• ®»«lbid\‘%omme'?cln«^^^ ^.‘n' 17 #0 feet to Valley Hill Road, Bloomfield Hllla. Jj-j ling to me plat thereof as recorded l_ Liber 1# of Plats, pages 11. 13A. IIB - lie. Oakland County Records.": ■ - of aald de- I To^-|| Oakland Hllla. MlchlganT altcUng_aame. I Whits Lake ; Constitutional Amendmi Ing Pro- Inn-u unloaded from Hhipn under Hall on Monday. November 14. I icilSni "®TUril.V, Inrluding iiite of Jh'ange'’s"ln t'he zSnln^'Map** sch'oi'i Boniir and" State; the 8ovlel ship erewa Instead of ' DMrTt ***'®“‘'"®‘ ‘® Commercial ______a SUiLSiSant »a. *io.i < longshoremen. iL'* ° Amendment to Section 33. Article U iWl ir»W SB iw ....Sfror ™ -rH ’s'k,.? Csastimionnl Amendment No. 3: Fro- ci'FdFIH’F have been of planes to Beg, MI5 I Hlghlftnd Rd . Pouie "4rm at"the^Mfeh^HMV CiwiWutl'o*TaU.|adjacent “prorn N*in Conforming U»e to Cjmmer- thence S •>«tve to Constitutional Conventions. ; waters, additional Amandmi rorti! .. . 5 feet .. „ ence N t4*07’ t A. 14*05' Wi pnc€ « 33/V’®?.' point of ending. Said point'of ending M^'hig..' Ing further described aa being 8 gnd also •*9' West HI M feet and 8. 37*04 «"i . , .*® eat #311 feet from the 8. W corner of' , * , *'P,.,®‘ l 14 of Brookside Hllla Bubdivlalon ": ‘ 5' Id atrip ol land being over and acroaa *'.1 ?" MaUowing deaerlbed p»reel: -.......- ' hart of ths Weat t, of the N. E ' Section 1«. TIN. RIOE. deaerlbed |'‘"®?;, Beginning at the 8. W corner of 343 • 14 of Brookalda Hllla Bubdivlalon. ) — * Weat I1#.M feet: thenr. "■ •-3* wide. I»lng thence W'ly along th«f South’ 1 ■Ida and M |„t „ .. ----- ,— V’ly line 0 dlatant 8. Wly *1 feet mor ----N. E ly corner bf sah ____ 33#.37 feet: . - rn. a t^i*.* ilnl.‘nr‘oiiowlng dwcribed* p’«Ml-}I.r.. *i ”®*A ®£J5f5.;!:5'”,.*.V.5 section, is and 33. Bloomfield Town- aide and io feet division 8. TV lgJkW a SUbdl-.acroaT Brookside Hllla Subdt-ence along 8. E ly line of said •rt to the point of beginning: 4I-3110" Wwt #3 feet; thenre ---- ii\i foirbwlng dwcrlbeS**par6H owner” of la'iSf* NO ®.^l‘vUron"oi’ nA^M ^ ___________ w 5 W '.’and the “ R®®*’ Bloomfield Hllla. Bint on t«. T3N. RIOE. Bloomfield Township. i dlatant Oakland County. Michigan, according ..... , , „ V ' of .Mid to the plat thereof aa recorded In Lliyjr . * «‘dP of land 90 feet wide, being « of Plata, page 39 Oakland County " ------------ ' ” t/m. oevfciwiiB le >nn Dioomiieio l *hlp. Oakland County. Michigan, reo along cording to the plat thereof aa recorded ’■ .......................... pa«ra 13. -■ — ^ Oaklaml e-uo4y~.Raeerds."i aald del 1 Anderi dewrlbed 40" West 01.31 feet thence f East 300 feel; thence 0 4 W ly III rt from il D| OI uie polls niecuon uaw. Aca us. ... .. 1094. Section 7*0. On‘the day of iMlg view, dc.scribcd the - -- _____________ _________________ , having no markings. jo«h^ -, -•J?’7*o"l«k ln*‘*the®forM'Sii 7Bd“‘’IhJu!''B‘’'^'‘''' ^'Killing, unconfirmed, was Lr ofTot 19^*mince dua w Se*7iK’ ' Lrtin”."A^:“on“i*:a ' r“Ji!l1 M h*oTr“p'rerrVS t'lVtH JlToSi^ TlhJ*”^>lla**of'*aald*a\e«lmi***wm open I •* known who might he T 3-R9E Section 0. V^ll at 7 oclock a m and w(ll remain opan flying the aircraft At this early L,’’.*®.'" Aorlcultural 1 llBill 1 oxlock pm of sold day of else-,,______________________________ ,11 District: ^ _ Lake Rd . ao railed. I e S. E. I For Sale Lake Property . For Sale Resort Proptrty . Suburban Property ......... Rent-Lease Business Property I7A Por Sale or Eicbnn|e ....... *1 FINANCIAL' Business Opportunlllei ..... 9# Sale Land Contracta ........ 10 Money to Loan .............. (l Credit Adiiaora OIA Mortgage Loans.............. S* MERCHANDISE ! Household G Antiques ................ Hl-PI, TV k Radios . Witer Softeners .... Por Sale Miscellaneous . . Christmas Trees ......... Christmas Olfti Machinery ........ Do R Yourself ........... Cameras k Equipment . . Sale Musical Ooods ...... Sale Office Equipment ... Sale Store Equipment ... Bale Sporting Ooods Hunting Accommodations Bait. Minnows. Etc...... Plants. Trees, Shrubs f'®?* A 'J"* Liindgrrn. jwins .desi t ,wtde_o I sMe I Stage, it would be more likely toj Pan of Michigan described Road, said pol_. ----. — -------- — , . - _ ^ E.. 119 31 ft., and 8.. #1“ 37' 19' [Oiljans^ now know' - * It 375 il. to property it Iff. sffld !t;,',h?g®,“i^‘ ;‘Kh7‘morui:r‘o7re"co"d ‘'»>"’33 - Vemntea* Birmingham Pedersl S.v- 25.1'*?,?.‘L®""' TownriSS ‘5**,.* LOan A.«oc. of Oakland County. " ilden'Iil * M(clU#an. •* Wrst Maple Ave. Birmingham, Michigan. r less along t ________ ________d* parcel; .with the owners of record of safd de-3e«rIBer as d6lhm*¥img''arTti« .iiinme ‘‘®‘ * Btookslde Hills Subdlvhdon.-scribed properly Uelng Blaine E. Eynon corner of Lot 9 part of the West •, of the Northeast »nd Marian Eynon, his wife, of 3990 h'"ce V feet m Lunderen ’*• Section II. T 3 N, RIOE. Bloomfield, Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Hills, Mich- •"’» of sali Township. Oakland Countv. Miehlfan H#»n; ----- beginning: ‘thence , ________ ... Binamfieiri Hill, ‘ccordlng to Ihf plat thereof as re- sn® •Is® I,"* T®/®.®'' 'c“: thence N. I9°90'40' Bioomiieid Mills. . ... East 192, feet more or less - i®”: on the N. E'ly line of said I feel "’°>'4 O' >es: FARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Orsln k Peed ' For Sale Livestock .... Wanted Livestock For ^le ...... 19*, A.UTOMOTIVE e North II the fo > Oct, 34 and ?i.''i»*o cause CastiD has twice purged the » HOTici oF THE BPsaAL TowN-!*®P layers of his sir force and few, . aha EI«noir TOT bn htid ta the Township of Whitt Lake. Oakland* County: Michigan. November I. 1*#0 To the Qualified Electors or tn« lown-; .... ship of While Lake. County of Oakland. I -S. authorities are undecided “’noiic'*/tfhS'rS; given that a .p.cl.li •*.*» ‘"B ***' rekaOn for Cas-township steetton will bn held in th*( tro 8 military buildup. Which In- ---........ Lag, ,n in. County' ____— . .. ____jf Michigan, on Tue e'cack 'i'n*ths*'*afternoon!'Eastern 'standard Ttme. le vote upon tpa following propositions adopted by tbs Township Board ot the Township of wrhile Lake. County of Oakland, on tb* l#tb day of lakland'Cb.. 'X i: Beglnolng .lt f scribed property being John Dickson and.parcel; Lot 19 Devon Brook i Mabel o Dickson, his wife, of 3899 vision of ner‘ “ — ' Vslley Hill Road. Bloomfield Hills. Itloo t, T * N, itrlp^of lind^ 9#_feet wide, being and . .w ... Ip of lsn®_ consisting of that m'uSr’Vof plVls."^iV If Lot 98 Brookside Hills Sub-,County Records"; ' commencing at said strip of land being over i '— described parcel: 4. E'ly I wide c le portion, o estimated to total 158,-000 to 300,000 — a half doien times the manpower of Castro's regular army. One theory is that Castro may strike at one of his Latin Ameri-I. Seven unsuccessful were launched from 'Cul« laa^year. While k new strike from Castro would Ije another tragedy, it could boon to the United States laticafly by jarrfiig'the Latin ■an-community into tougher •lion against Ca.stro. i #4*M’4« " East 4# feet more or less - point of ending on the Ely line ' 7 Rudgate Subdivision, said point ig la distant N'ly 37 feet more from ths 8. E'ly corner ot lot 'sold atrlif of land being over and across (*ithe fdllowtng described parcels: •I .• • ... .M- g| Lot 9 Rudgate ievon BrMk a subdivision' ^.®‘ * ®"* B'" ®»*‘ ®' L®* » Rudgate the w w^n Sc *S?iibn^ e^ » su*>®l»l*lnn of part of tha IE *BlMmflVld T^«?hll B®“‘*’ ®' Section **, ' * N, RIOE. □''ntv ®'mi?^' «n Bloomfield Hills. Oakland County,! ---- Acces.sorles ....... For Sale Tires .......... Sale Sotor*^ scooters . For sale Motorcycles For Sale Bicycles Boats k Accessories . . .......I . 300 ron stake: thenc^ along part of •o.g Lrroni tatVresffd“arV be TownsWp. Oakland County. 'MiihiVan!| present. A copy of .the Zoning Map *<^rdlng to the plat ^ereof at rt-| together with a list of the proposed: sorted tn Liber 71 of Plats, pagt 1#. changes It on fllo at the office of the,Oakland County Records" Township Clerk and may be examined with the owner of record of said prop- Brook Drive. Bloomfield Hills. The above stated Amendments —. dared to be Immediately necessary for. ths preservation of peaM^ar-* • passage ' necessary for and.alto public health, { "A strip ot land hereby ordered slstthg of the Nort ___________ Lot 99 of ginning"; said strip of land being a portion the toUowlng described parcel: "Lot 99 sscept N. 11 fe«t, Brookside BIrmlni Hills Subdivision No. 1, - ------------ oirntmi at part ot tht N W. V, a Townt‘hlp? Oak^^d*'County’. "Michigan?! J®*2?“ .®Li^ according to the plat thereof at re^! -V. ‘ ■on a. an. k io e. ”'MirhivFn •crnrrfi'n''.^ »‘oomiieHi Hllls. Oakland County, ,f as r«S?ded m »*''h‘*®“‘ »ccordlng to the plat thereof ' * ®* f'sotded In Uber (# of Plats, pages' oaxtaiid Cottfily „ ,„d ,5 ojklend County Records de- saw A.«;r'lb«l J* “ ------------ 7alt "h?,*“wlfe’^*'if 3*4"i9 *® ‘oot Th^^ Line': thence' TragsporUtlon (Mfered Wanted Used Cara Used Auto Parts ...... Sale Used Trucks Used-Truck Parti ..... Auto Insurance Foreign k SpU. Cara sale Used Cars e E ly line of ------------- ...e left L„ ot tald Lot I I radius: chord b "“*5.^*7 W'ly II Michigan: with ^ above description held by The New York I Insurance Company of 340 Martin, .... ilngham Michigan' • 71 *130 East 490.07 leet to centei aMo |0f a stream: thence a. Wly and ... ... stream along said eentorllne 101 consisting of that more or less to 8. E. comer of said .— ...... . .. .. ....------. DON CAVIN CHARLES R HARRIS Oc! 24 Kart ........ J BubdTvlsIoh. part of : corded In Uber 43 ot Platt, paga **, r>.vi.nri r-ounty Records"; 'r,r.:"w;;rTi', -----s ol record ot said described .. property being Douglas W. Deacon and :®.*,.^'”‘ ®"_-r-.-,;',r- ", T Jacquellne J. Deacon, hts wife, of 3779 L®‘j,** ***‘ *® ‘B® P®'“* Shallow Brook Drive. Bloomfield Hills, i — -----------, of record '®'‘* *‘*'P ®‘ '®“® • portion land County, Michigan, according •- I of Nortl.....________ RIOE. being Michigan: < " "1 begin- held by Tl e Michigan, ..Ths“ord Une,“BloomfreId'"Hllis! Michigan: with a mortgage of record .on )f above property held by Birmingham iPederal Savings —i—- »-----------— •aught up in his own propa- poinl wfipVe fie leatiy ^ lears uprising Irom within Cuba corneihli PoTic™Depirrt7and attark from without. ;?®a’,»y?,vTampa Paper Supports Nixon for Presidency uct 24 tna NO». t, 199H Kortheart »*. section Iff T2N R Iff E »»»<* »»*<> County, Michigan, according to the -a »trlD oX land 55 f ♦ m hi • NfYTlCE or HEARING ON ACQUm-!S'»®“ ’‘i'l^del'th^^Vst'trd, md ■..'*Ve"e? S}*'pf.'*tr‘‘'pa9‘e' 33'"'l5?k.i"nd’''c'oun?? Je^e/'l'lde^'^otf ^‘1' .7mn?Uorin'*m,imfl.7d*'’mii: cVt, md " *c5,ira'^rCouniv"*'Rec??rd'' To "r?;ed'’\;^orme„c’l^:ra't ‘thi"'N"E Suh'^tTirr oT^xcord of said described ?b" rownship of Bloomfield. O s k I a n d ®J®®‘‘'' J®"' ^"‘®7 ,® 1® being Robinson Brothers lnj“ BrUae * °* J:?' .Sunken U‘‘“he ■ l”‘r^i'reVn i“iagT’D*^sa?* s'vs SJ-ij''’""'' , ‘one L«^ ^ vision ihen?e SWj/Sl^nrihe N'ly^^ D “e'*‘^1*" ‘f“j‘*d*'’HinMl u"*" VsuVhn Road;/enee Vroc^edlng^^N^ Death Notices IVANS. OCT 33. INO. SAMUEL B. Sr.. 34 *a • Miiat mow KnOb Phrms.I.Bf# *4 wiaai We»t '■ of Northeast '« N*ly hne of latd Lot 45. disUnt «• R '®*; ®»'n# -"ore 3*3 feet frqm th. N. E. corner of .alJ ?“?nS thi'^nr;}" bJgli^VngTl^n^ I , and acro..|S,.;l,‘;,“";„r*Ji. ’’feermor^'r,eSi!?«l’.J Distrirt' ...... Huron Valley School Dlrtrlct. Oakland and Llvtagaton Counties. Walled Ukkc Consolidated School Schael Dtetricl No 1-1 Pre of White Lake Township mow part of Waterford Tewnahip School DIatrlet' School Olatilct Ho 7 ot the Town- CMnty Behoof Diatrtcl o ■. Oorn WOODWORTH. OCT. 14, 1»M, George. 439 B. Lake Drive.. Walled Lake: age (4; dear father of O e 0 r g e Wesley and Oertrude Woodworth. Mrs. Charles Nelson. Mrs. Julius Nelson. Mrs. Bama Bweet Mrs Hugh Proctor and Mrs Lorin Long: also survived by 39 grandchildren and *0 great-grandchlldren. Funeral a a r v I c e will be held Wednesdty. Oct. 3#. at j p.m. from tha Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Hama, WaUod Lake, ’. John Mulder olflctat- • t the RIcha Home. Walled inx the! . to be-, IM# to 1N7 Incl! I Incl. to the Statute. Public Works on of Oakland, baa caused to oe this Court a petition praying acquliltion by condemnation i Imenis across certain prlvau I herein deaertbed. to-wtt: An easement conaltllng of I "A atrip ot land 9# feel wk Department ot IWeat 111. t theneo S. I: S.?. “ ! TOrt*!" o‘ Lot 0 ion S2!i i**‘*"'«® ®«" coinien^g"Vt The's'."i S ----------- ‘“c*- tomer ot Lot g of Brookside Hills Sub-a laai la.i I®l"lrtan, part of the W. of N E ■< 0 1970 taJi S5®“®£._“'« BIO I. Bloomfield .n, , I plrtt thereof j »- 8€ctt6n tw. s « IT. [OaxlAnd "Coiwiy RfcordxV’thenc/^a iy m»t***dUUnt* ? £rU~'b«'rA^''M ' f;;t to tho cenierUn* of Lon* l.wk* •H**_.i?** traverse a.l".®®* described aa_f allows: _. '•* ‘® ® ®®'“‘( ‘h*""* J»;8. 49"04 Baat 311 ff‘ - 0-30' Wert „ common corner ot Bloomfield Center R__________ m t . , .w .. . . - .oa...... O..MI. .^..u. . .... ...u.c o. I..1,* “"i** ‘S' beginJng ............... .. Jf 1? ®‘ *®'® RI®Sewood ....... more Sr Iw Cm th? H W iorner If ol‘‘‘7aw'’”road‘'‘s3.'‘’f«T'“' XTO TT Osr TCBbB Pirmx."; ----------------SSiSi " ““ ' Mtd strip of land being over nad acroai li*w I'-sIa,. the following described parcel: ./i^es nro^r theJfoV "fif *oSt*“K*BO?*’*P.™r kea'JS G?h.m"*Bi™iS'mSf' ’SiooSJ5..;S‘"Hii£* S^hfora^STrS: ?£L^S M 9 M*^tt>e Detrmt ®*_^\®^;, ®2*5* ,**■ You are further notified that —' *. .. a.— and lac. Oakland County Records. , shearing on the petlUen will be hcM I the Circuit Court tor the County .. “fr'twTiii aaaiO®®'®®® ‘•'* Court House In the City at land 4# f.et wide. Mint i^^^pSo Ro.y*wi ^ „ ... ..Ja on the Baat aMa and It igan; p^t IB lakclfeet wlda on the West sMe of a Une de-|iS>d also “ ..** JUf 5'?' ®‘"P ot land 9# feet wide, being «*.‘‘®‘ B*.®®®®'?* B"*® Bub-'*9 feel wide on the North aide and lJ| y«u ara fiirthar natiriad that »aa aloa» .Ut Ha. .*‘®*? ‘B® B 'i:»«‘ wMe on the South sMt of a ltael,,M V*u* th? „tltMSrt of Act centerline of Long Lake Road" a, _________________ ____ ________ — _____________________ 557 as Bast 253.45 feet; thence N. described property .being John Anderson a‘?c •o,‘?‘"c‘u,v*fJ?f* M'd‘e --------------- " right whoso radtvs is 5N.34 icet with a mortaage of record SLr u^f*^puil *2J2e* antral angle of n*55’50'’ a tfis-mi »•« property heW ^ the Detroit wlL of 57g.gff feel to a point of tan- Bank aad Trust Company, of 4ff State l^nt In Uie; thence N7M*l5’iF*l|5 feeV'wtdT . . ■ ww»i> 111.10 feet to a nolnt in —*-®- — - ‘honea 8. ' Watt M N latl B ibtroafter aa Ceuniel of aald-^ 43.' » _,.r ®‘ ““ sunken Bridge Drum *1! wither « ^ over and acroea feel; thence N. #7'3S'4S' -Wral 343 47 SmoJlue*^! and bffletit tL property d the petition and. U so. .. .------- ,, ^ Uklr- .‘..'® eompenaatloB tor such taking. B'l®«* NORMAN R BARNARD. ' ®'®"* • Corporation Counst Brt®»» CHARLES A DAVtS. Is®.. J Aas'l Cotp, CounseL . HOBBRT P. ALLBH. Aaa't'Corp-ralhm Counsel "* Attorneyi tar Petltr-- 9* Bualneaa Address: - --"*1 County Office Bldf. center- l Lafayette Street . Bridge Pontiac. Mkhtgan Vaughn Plwiie: PE deral 1-T|gl hort er “ Bit. 14. Viughn' Od. U^I7. The PoBtiae PrcM - FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From S sjd. to S p.m. ported *'lmme^t^. hJi pnirV^'orTra than to cancel tho charges for Mat portlM of the ffrat iSent‘‘*whlch h * '•***••■ dered valueleaa throuh'^ error. When canc^ations iSi""* iceuauons Ir.J? Vi l. 7*“«-e^JS‘*ioF|g; My prcTloua to pubUeatlM AonansEBs CuIe'rSSS!*”*^' *Uia*nrrt CASH WANT AO RA-iwa Lines 1-Day 3-Daya S-Daya I 1 "g 11 i 11 ill! la Memorium w umHonr or oor i k«lo<^ MM JMk cUm^ puiM •*» OM. K lui. ilttt. Ood kaowi bearUelM. ^2 Ifaip WantMl Mate 6 TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAV. QC TOBKR 24. TOftO -I-. ^ traiw roR nuTT Op«r«t»on IM NerUi- ; in^AHIC JRANTTO. _Boi M. !: Orion Area — Part-Time N*«d*d II aoc* — I BMi fw n*- Employn^ Accncte^ EVELYN EDWARDS i _______yoCATIOBAL wt ♦<»•« - FK ARAM liutructlaTis BHiMng Sarvict_____^U| rr^BiUEi«Kpr phorc mbta- j TWRXTY-XiyK By Dkk Turatr i i Rent Apta. Finish niirh School > WINf KR RAtrrS OAMCM. aMHIMW. kMMBMU ' craiMil v«rk. rmIJS, Ucviwwl : bulM«r FE MIH. H MM* vfiSi"* Building SupfdiM e»talo* WaTNE 1 COATS i rVNERAI. aoUE I --- _OR_>7in THIS MAN IS ON THE WAY I P BusinesE Service Dbnelsdh-Iohnsi' __Motor Inn Roe PERMANENT We will employ a limited number oi men for Important and well paylnp opporiunltlea ettertne a permanent connection and Meal ---^------- advancement opportunity It you Voorhees-Siplej vtTtmat. anum ' Sj^*lll^be(ore t p •" rUWERAL HOME "Doeltned lor Funerale" ■FARKa ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoudbtfni soi^ico_______nc^ - ■ Ambulanoe Serrleo__ Ceimtery |^te - I BcUone. « Orevt pi£rrt mt. Fare ci^btery. BeautlTuI ( iraro lot. Will divide. ' FE e-MP..- ■ ; • ^ School Representative Tn* *TUpY ^UR8E aALI^AMJ^ AND TOO CAN BE TOO WITH COMPUTTB TRAININO FRO-ORAM FOR H^VY BOVIP----------- OPPEF — MENT WORE BY ONE OF THE NATION’S lamest and OUT8TAND1NO TRAININO INSTimONS. S5TsTB!^^rN*JaRjtfi? TO BBCOUt A SPECIAUBT IN THIS VITAL industry-many OPPORTUNITIES POR ADVANCEMENT B U O O E T BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and wlndoerv Rraeonablr FE Mill ^ ELKTRIC MOTOR^'sErVYCE RE^ palrinii and reamdme iTl E Ftte.JPbone FE 4-3*11 Custom Asphalt I’aviiij; Speclalleii In Commercial Fav-o/tfce Plant i MV 3-U3I OL I-4UI Lake Orion '_______Recheeter ’ EAT STEAM CLEANllidr AUTO j Indueliial portable FE 4-USS | ' HEATIRO rURHACEa cUCANED > and eerviced. c. L Helaon FE MOTPOINT WHIRLIWL “mj'i ’* '' OP*,N *‘Vc IMF ON’^iTBLANCHA^ LEADI At 10 i,m- Today there were replies ai The Pres* oUice in the loitowinc boEes: IS. IS. SI. 58, 03, <8. 7S, 78, 88. 94, 99, ill, 113, ~nv " gWHED LIMITBO TRAVEL TOEFER a part time BALES MAN SEEKING SUBSTANTIAL ; f*™A INCOME TOP COMM AND BONOS WRITE TO ROB ERT E EWINO. DIRECTOR 631 80 DEARBORN CHICAOO. ILL BEnvTCF STATION ATTENDANTS DAY ON COME A Hv5^. Kijuipin't Oiierator a-iiYitr 8ITAT10N ATTENDANTS, part lima only. Nlftate and waek , cndi^ KiM Sujoco^neil 1^ Ted’v SALESMEN AND TELEPHONE canvassers wanted lor modernl-asllon salee. Top commliilon paid OR 4.IMAi \Valled Lake - Part Time JJtLjL IN^COUFON BELOW AND lll’;.\\ Y FyUlPMKNT DIVISION northwest SCHCKil.S DKFf HO-;E72. HON i c, u The I’uiniac I'ljcss NAME ; DANIELS MEG, CURE, ! M77 Orchard Laka Rd FR A-ISSl SAWS MACHINE SHARPENBn MANLEY LEACH. 1* RAOLEY ST SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED FE MJ43_ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 I NOOMS Atx DTILirnM. MAIN floor private eniraace and balk, workln* foiipla, ar aica baahelor aparlmant. aduHa aaly Ban alUr 4 30. II Pint Drove I AND I NOdM APARfuiNta Rent Hmims Unfum. 40 M,»e4 l_^leren**o. .... 411 Eaei Tmayeen * REDRM “EEBCOrtVE tr fni ^Vefi^tiiar 4 814*-------------- RRICK. ITLiAN. COUPLE and aAi¥ ~WrVA’rB J^^iifc*'***' ** clV^n AduTu II Nortoa Pff t-M • tend ochoteU RentJNews Unfora 40 N«*/*^uburn R*t«bie. " '»rLps*»jTg*3 7-711* after * p m. er * ai I f|»T OR RALli WAtERis tilk' I 1 kediwsa. ssrape. OR M»l4 Weekly III up Tru Ruatic Ins 4«* S Broadway. Orion MY 1-NM I i room In attic Carport, DOWNTOWN 4 NOOM APT* PtlRM 414kl after I i room la attic Carport, Mfirpm- lahed aUle' carpoi PON COUPLE ONLY. 1 BOOMI * tf * • r.i?.?r-Vc:raV;.rr;v"-:'" 1 RbOMAM *My«* 'cUean and AHOE LOVELY J AND SAlYi rriirTfteT'T'lT'iV "" SMAtr CAtiPlt^T S8®R™$7* near Airport adulu only ON i RIURM RRICE* hsMt CA*: i i port, l#ficte Al'fTY FtHiiJ’ ‘ ROOM uousit CUE HEAT.'lit. mediate ocrtipsnty. Fbmw Mr •OR RENT ONE LAROE TWO lrd’\u'‘r‘S.'«Va'.r''n hT;!. sii.r....— ■■ ) BRORM RHICK TRRRACE t Eicellem^ iboppini 1 R(M3MS AND RATH SEMI PUN Rent Lake Cottagee 41 ' N AND g. I NOOM Efft 3sJM*'* * **** For Rent Rooms 1 ROOM CABIN •bower PE 1-W1» I iUS STOPPINO Oa HEAT. PE l-IMI I ROOMS ON DIXIE NBAN M-l Inquire 11 ‘ I PE l-tlll ! COMFORTABLE ROOM, OENTLE-man. prieata home, cioae la. PP. Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 ALTERATION^. TAILORINO. PE 4-4074 DRE88MAK1NO. SLACKS' AND -eklrts iny speclalUTry Mtnniob. IS Lexlniton. IE l-tSS3, from ‘■ilrrp s everylhing you iwM'd to pn.ss rs an Amorlcan -R dozen diiiinK and credit cards, some tickets on ii sports pool . . : ■ ■ lerd -PE • 4IN 1 ROOMS UTIL, ETOVl. BEPNIO rerpeied AdulU. IE 1-*3«.1 ____ 3 RCXIM AND BATH UPPER * CLEAN SLEEPtHO ROOM"FOR Thorpe 81 PE 4 7034 W" • month PI 1-1117 lenUeman. 41 Mathews ROOM Ain IN 4 PAMli Y YLAT * I CIBAN COMPORTABLEjSt^lNO 1-MI4 I Utimiri film I ■ Bchools Neai Help Wanted Male 6 BOYS II FOR PULL -HME RES-taurant work. Bill's. Tilegrapb at Mapla Hd. US mllal._______________| EXPERIENCEID WAITRESSES. ' full and pari time, 11071 North- COUNTY western HIgbway; 'i HKI -MAR WTD AFTER 6KD0 P.M. !“ABy to live in or Immedlau opening for a prtsrnlly -Jp** • amployad man who naada a part! ®a^SITTER I Job Can Mr. Round!. ORi — ' --n^to I p.m '’R'vate lessons on WOOD-rlv*** k iwilam! _Lake Rd Call OR 4-004*^_______ Notices and Personals 27 ALTERATIONS AND TAILORINO near General HosplUI PE 4 7311 DAINTY MAID SUPPl.IlS - '»• DRESSMAKINO. TAILORINO,* AL-’ Menominee. Mrs Welleee leratloni Mri. Bodell PE 4-SOL ALTERATIONS “ - 'tepalri Ft y. r to hue alTo E I Wanted Real Hstale ,tA 6-7800. _i-q*ii j p,i . DAYS WEEK. . ^ ofk Wanted Male 11 — .. 5:30 Union Lake area < ---" Muet haj(e, rcferancai. Call after , A l WALL WASHINO. CARPET arwir.' _• _p: m EM 3-714S. Ttl. U 3 -----------------------: -JlE^LMach.,,slt^Sd^jrE. i,U^^^ ) ,k COUNTER OIRL PULL TIME, ' A-t CARPENTRY LAROE~ AND _____J.m. ! XXX Hambqrg 135 W Huron___ ^all Jobs PE 4-4J1P - RBTIRhb OR PART- <^LERK 8TENO TO OFFICE OP ‘ iST CLABS^CARPENTRY unie m*n thoroughly eiptritoced, gl*'^ctor of AdmUsions Shorthtend. , ^ ft«32gj In brfted tend r^t. 3 dftyi p*r Typing, procotsing, filing. Quili* ! CABINET MAKER“ANhTTiipVv" S'I ‘'Se'■» i art 1 ime . perlence Apply Room 117. Mtchl- I *"•* addlUone PE 5-31*3 PHONE AND PERSONAL CON- gan State Unlveralty Oakland. CARPENTER 8PECTALTY TACT STATE OUALIFICATIONS Rochester. Michigan ww ..... AND TIME AVAILABLE IN LET-1----------- -------- TER TO BOX 7 PONTIAC PRESS : __ _ CAR WASHERS WANTED!' APPLY M R H TAILORINO — ALTERATIONS TKT rvr’DfT’O Dreti Making - Pur Repairs I l\| I) T K r EDNA WARNER Ft ^53g ' i-'i-jLJ 1 . (iarden Plowing 18 jp gQ PLOWING, ORADINO. DUCINO A t r-im t TrtN let us Landscaping 21, Give You 1 Place to Pay GET OUR GUARANTEE OP TOP ^•1 port YOUR HOMP, k Tierte \\ “TlB aTs"“ cVaiT. ir FE 3-731* CALI. OK 4-t)4fil for fast service Buieri welting. ; LAUINOKR realty cash POR YOUR EQUITY ......am Inau ard. PE 3-^ 7 ROOkU NBAN DOWNTOWN 3 car garage newly decoreted Inquire 13 Auburn 43 CLANK ST - I ROOMS k Caal heal Hi mo PE PE 1-1141 PUBN ROOM INCLUDINO ETOVE and refrts heated, pvt ant 110 wk 33*8 Bllaabeih Laka Rd . Pon- KrirtMEN FRWtLioRi: N iht R Fisher Plant PE 4-l*3t PUIA8ANT NEWLY bECORStlD Could provide kitchen prlTlIefes. 4.1M1 NBAN ... J month Vowniwnd g-41M or TYler l-llTt. t71I Llnwood. Detroit g. Mirh. FE 6-33*3 CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK, new and repair Odd Jobs a A-1 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVEL ________ Tret mmoval. trimming Get our bid FE 3-7lgg or PE i.(7U. AA-I MERION' BLUB BOD Delivery or pickup. 3001 Crooks Rd UL 1.4*43 BULLDOZINO, LANDS C API N O. ..... ..... in.tniung ..ALL CAS Road a W44 AKF A:QT A LOAN COMPANY ! MICHIGAN CREDIT CrCNSELI.ORS HM 703 PONTUC STATE BANK 3 PHA EQUrriBS 1101 Opdyka PE 4 <30* ROOMS AND BATHr CLEAN carpeted Slave and alt uUlltles ALMOST NEW 1 REDRM, RANCH. *— Inqulrt al 734 W Huron | j^arage.^ar^yd 070. 1711 JomM -Omub" *- - - NOOM ( Only. )R^' riLKCE CIOM In Ph PI 1-1401 BOOMS FOR RENT ■ from downtown area. _______ 4^m. Ill W Pika straat. PE SLEBPINO ROOM FOR QOTtrT gerion. ^ near new library. 40 SLEEP! NO ~ROOM* Tn~PIUYATE home, etoea In. TV Board optional Private entrance Parking. FE OOOO LOCATION. : ______ mYywB“^i"r«a | cM?^r *”ni g*3^‘ 3-3416. BLDG . PI «-(H 149 W. Huron. ESCFBRlEIfCED gtAB bRfVGRfl, I d«y tend night im" part time lOlV V . Steady and! bxperuncbo wool prisser. stMdy work. Apply Welkers aeaneri. Lski Orion PORiaT FIRE LOOKOUT B*ANb | Park Range: “ ‘ — ’ CARPENTER WORK OP ANY WAITRESSES ■ VV 2-Vl 1 rU_jOOI_lO COMPLETE BRAKE SERVtCE AT EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates PB 5.g5»3 or OR 3-3Ot0 LANDSCAPINQ. .LAWN MAINTE-nance, tree trimming, general tall cletnuD etc Thos B Porter k J^-30flI.OR............ I.IST’INt.S \\ANTl’:i) CASH for your equity on huu vncani Itend, land contricth I AND BATH, OAS HEAT HOU*B FOR RENT tH 'PARKE ' j.’iskrnT, de PE 4-7111 I Street. Apply 340 Parke Street . *?!LFIT.**’ TEAR Al West side PE 4-7110 owm,. w|>i»y ew raras oiraai . iMVk oiklanil Avi *Pw a.iaaa 4 ROOMS k BATH WITH OAS HOUSE POR RENT TEAR AROUND heat. PE 4 30*1. call after 5 „ 4 room brick. Utility, front 'acts ConValcKCUt HomCI I ROOM HOUSE too A MONTH ----- '* * Michigan Aaaoc Credit Couneelors LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly releaeed Dex-A-DIct tahleti *t rents at LEASE WITH OPTION 1 family man 'Wants steady night shifts Apply In person i work of any kind PE 5-7417 (HI-FI. CABINI ' ^ furniture, Yi 1. CABINETS. DANISH STYLE ROYAL TREE SERVICE TRIM- j Clt“*free''"s“t''*EM’°Vler"Y ^ Moving and Trucking 22 KENNEDY ROOIkj^ AND BATH. ON WEST , fr\%7ir«etly%t“hrB^c“e;''^'"°**'*‘’ ^ l-AWN WORK ANY KIND HAND and 151 weekly at the A ® ^*h»d’ Top Soil lit and heavy trucking Rub. , h. fin dirt, grading, ttnd. grte\-tnd front end A lU’-.TTI K WAY TO Pay Your Bills 3101 W Huion HI •‘xi,i’;i)i’,i)" .iikr rKiperlics .... .............• high 4Chooi;EXPERIENCED COLORED LADY 1“ P ............................... graduation or equivalent to quell-i to live In, 5 days. 5 nights, Oen- MARRIED MAN IgeWISHES WORK fy as a Park Ranger B Should: erai housekeeping, help with -» ■ c-j a>«. ..... have completed three years oI children. References. MA 6-16*0 «try*^land?cape'ar?h*e™u^^ '“L, over II. Wonder Drug. Cor. I 4 PE 2-4311 PAINTING. INTKBOR AND EXTER-" — 2-0453 By Job 0 loading. 1-A Ketiucetl Kates Local or long dislanco moving SMITH MOVING CO FE 4-4g A-1 MOVING SERVICE II()MI’;X .SKKVIfliS 05 Natlonel Bank Bldg Rocheslc OLlva 1-1104 and oLlvt l-tl05 LOTS CXJTTAUE8 |{im-rs Galore J A TAYLOR, AGENCY 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD OR 4 030* SPECIAl.lZeD REALTY SERVICE Csll Louis Borsl. Realtor. EK * ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. ^are||e Included 70 Newberry EE j «•' 575 Viwlh ' , MILPOHU. OBOROIAN COLONIAL VACANCY IN NURSEi ROME FOR lady Pri ve I* room ft 1*171. Rent Store* ,4ft DOWNTOWN ITORE Ir approx WxOO. lull hseemeni nc fixtures tot men or women's 1 rlothmg store. 1150 mo. Incl. h«el. I Hoy^uyKt. ^Inc^^ Realtors. 1* E iwase with pufchasis'aptYi^'idMl j STORE STORE POR RENT, IJxl*. 177 Bsldwln Avr |40 a mo PB 1-5170 U L T 32 CADILLAC. 1 ROOMS GAB Gog PEderal 4 0*74 after heel, hut water PE g-1001 MAURER 1111 ! ' ----.---- " apartments HERRINGTON Hitfs RANCHI Rent Office SORCe 47 ()K(11.\KI) COl’K'l' JUr^siei'""'-''• ’ ' “■’roJffilTiONEIj"'* kitchen 1 OFFICE* ON WILL DIVIO THIS IS OUR JOB. WE KNOW OUR light hauling. Thli u ~'fe^^.Wras* - Many fringe benefits. Write for!'"g. •pplfcatlon for eXaminelion he- ; w Jobs, light hauling. • lore November 1. 110*. Michigan' Auburn Road, Auburn Heights : Milton FE 4-1251. Civil SwvIce^Lanslng 13, EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO TAKE I YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OP FAMILY MAN TO WORK PART: wondeTnrS.i*Cnr time for large electronlce com-1 , WANTED: WORK OP "ANY KIND pany. Opening new offices In -* ' FE 2-3*91 ____EonU*C^All«nt!l_^emplqyedwlt^ PULL OR PART TIME REAL E8 desire for beRer pdsItloB: 'PeT-7~"~t»te persoiinel needed at once to sonnet and Merchandising Dept I band'e custom model homes and open. PE 4-0001. Sunday 1 to 6.| ciio.ce lav-fronls-e Contact Mr ----- --------' -------- weekdays 10 to 7 I Chapin. MU 4-17*6 between 1-61 Work Wanted Female 12 POOR MEN OR WOMEN WIBHi “?*>■__________________________ • ] ■l_vacancles. Full orfpuu, TI5« KITC^ Hi^ FOR | g WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- GENERAL TRUCKING WOKKll'.l) ()\ 1 K WANTED 3 1 AND 1 bedroom Reas, rates. PE 4-17*0 HAULING A RUBBISH « LOAD Anytime PE 4-0384 HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME DEBTS? PE a- LIOHT HAULING AND RUBBISH call BUI Ft 5-5033 O'DELL L.^KtAiil'; ' Local and loh^^Utanca moving C0N80l,lDATt ALL YOUR BH-t.S AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY. IILDGI'.I Sl'.KVICK 10 W HURON PE 3-0000 ______PERSONALIZED Rent Apts, Fiirnished ,17 1ST FLOOR. I OR 2 ADULTS ONLY all util lum 1*0 Roblnwood Also apt In Orion, 34 N Shore PE 5-.S0tl5 i ROOM POR LADY 110 WEEK ADULTS ONLY I'l''. K-WI8 MANAGER If BALMER BT . Open Dally k Sun 10 a m t (M .OKF.ii B I WICKSWBHAM i - T*. ____ 7111 W Maple MAyfeli O-OIM SUITE OP 4 GROUND PUX>R : “‘gfs* I i!S;rf.riMh'i! liJn- iius FE 5-7173 Telephone anewering sarvlce. Idaal PonUae Lake OR l lllt , PE 5 1 Ifit'ifiu'v Ai>;irlim'iits Living room' kitchen, bathtoom, ; 3*0 N Paddock PE 3-10*t r,AHOt~T.OWEir r BEDROOM APT--Aulo gas heet Hot soft water lAUndry faculties Large redec-nrated kitchen with sluve Lots ample storage spare Walking Painting & Decorating 2J 'LESS 10% ' r PB 4-8713 Doualas a PE 4-31*1 Opportunity to. earn e. I50 N. Perry; I 1C good Ino to U;30_ _________ PULL 'oR PART TIME REAL ES! tato personnel needed at once to handle custom model homes and| ans receive tree loj choice lakefrontage. Contact Mr { mas. Can PE 5-4731 CTapln, MU 4-17*5 betwaen l-» OENERMTTiMtAURANT'w^^ ‘ -om 2 to 0. Vicinity of Baldwin nd Walton. Apply at 14*0 Bald- Closed^ FREE TOYS—YuN TOY CHEST TOY party ... . chrlsL Ing and housecleanlne. PKJ^7M INDUSTRIAL THERAPY , «in,cl*s. Should have least, childr —e years of paid experfwice m' LijAgi of tho following: Purnlture; - - ' HOUSE' November 3. IMM. Michigan Clvli ting. EM 1-747*. LADY DESIRES IRONING IN HER home. Experienced with reler-ences. PE *-*017 _ _ lady desires HOUSBWORK. .8ff ; oS?y.lpVXc"pVe.?*Box*T °*^* I Lady- wisHia " babym'ttino j HousEwiyia. otll plastaloid ! — - ------ "------ I 50 to 1 MIDDLEAGED 3NOMAN DESIRES . ................ MArkrt! .“*•'1 housework. live in. PE 4-3040 ______________________ mimeographing typing skc- IST CLASS painting AND DEC- ; offer Oooil Unt oretlng. Cash or terms. UL l-'3*40 ' HaTkpnstTRp Book Srorr r iMrLmj-i ^ m °xl I* east LAWRENCE PE 1-1414 terfo*^"” ce^d'rc cfs*' HAYRIDE PARTIE* PE 4-423* - Guarantaad. Free est. PE 4- " ' IST FLOOR PVT ,'WARM CUtAN 1 and bath. 855. PB 1-1370 1ST FLOOR. WITH OARAOE itetety furmshert j re 18T Lake Road ingT Rea*. Din*aick*^L T-Yhl Vl’td. Children to Board 28 -i PAINTING k DECORATIMO Paper removed. PE 4-*9It. CLEAN CTIRIBTIAN HOME. DAY AA PAINTINO k DBCORATTNO. room apt . SUITABLE 1 and ' eohOBls All util turn A good deal foe Chrlatlan family. *4 Willard Ph COngreie 4-2*40 LOWER 5 ROOM 2 FAMILY CLEAN CHRISTIAN care, OR 3-5315. _ _ _ RBUABLB DAY , CARE. LiCENSBU Phona UL 3.U1S,} „hyd-_,F1^134S_., . . interior' DBCORATOir 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE ADULTS onlv 2*0 N Paddock PE 2-2001 1 AND 2 BEDROOM, PARTLY furn. LakefronI ipts OR 3-0105 INSURANCB INSPECTOR. PART time work available In the North Oakland County. Making Insurance Inspcetlone. Must have ear, and be available durlnj^ day time Box 112, Harpor Station, Detroit. Insurance Salesman 0-'\KI-.AND COUNTY AGES 27-45 I irrvcn'n P V 's: retarlal service EM 1-2*42 l-ILE,\bhU r.,\..'5 ONE DAY IRONINO, EXPERl-medlate openings for Prketlcal : enced. references 034 Melrose, rses. |2t5 M per mo. starting _ FE ^1471 salary:, jncreaslni to till (0 per | POSITidN WAN'TBD ' AS ~ c6ok: Wtd. Household Goods 29 TURI ill pai E — Jttferential night duty. 40 hours a waex, free : laundry, many fringe benefits. | Contact Personell director. Pon- > _tla^Oeneral Hoepltal. _ ........ MICHIGAN CONCERN NEEDS WO- ' RePlJ F ------— handle Christmas------------ Papeilng. FE i-0343. EXP PAINTINO. EXTERIOR _________ Interior Free estimates All work 1-7 ROOMS OP FURNITURE AND guaranteed PE 0-0351 or OR aopllances needed. Will 3- 7230. _ ^ cash Please phona PR PAINTINO. INT ■* IXT "paper ' APPLIANCEb! "FURNITURE hanging. Mason Thompson. FE by the piece or houseful, imme- 4- 13*4. diete eervlcf. Doug's. PI 1-71*6. PAINTING PAPERINO. RBMOV- CASH POR PURKITURB AMD AP- al. Wa-shlng FE 3-1311. pllancea. Old pieces or housefull, PAINTINO, WALL-WABHINO. _ 2-0«»3, ; tST FLOOR "bACSSlor"!! apt * with connecting bath fOr working man PE 5-131* MOD 1 BOBM terrace. tlOO mo Available Nov I 1411 Jamei K. Blvd PE 4-300* MODERN 5 HOOM "aPAKTUBNT. •love and refrigerator furnished **■ ---ith Pnone PE 5-1331 Quick Reference BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES -SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT sise washer. |7I per month. [ , r-..one OR 1-7111 ’ NEAR GMT, "l ROOM UPPER 4 ' ‘ mom lower Steve. auteniaUc ! Aluminum ALUMINUM SIDING Furnsce Dealers X 1013. Detroit 31. '. Write ! ! and Ironing. PE 4-8034. up and delivee. OR 3-6512 Golden An-'FART TIME WAITRESS. NIGHT ___c n more cash work Pasq^uale x Restaurant. Lake Building Service 13 xpecial bopus i Orion. Call alter 4 p m. MV . ------—- ’ A-l RESIDEN'HAL, COMMERCIAL T. Sanduxky. PB L 2-3190 Ternii, _ Television Service 24 furniture DAY OR NIOHT TV RBRVICE. GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO' PE tlhn ' M l 8TRAKA. FE 5-120* or MA 5-1063 JENSEN'S TV SBRVICB AFTER-I LET US BUY IT OR BELL ' IT CLOSE IN NICELY 110 wk PE 1-llSI _ ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY' . modern Near h 4 ROOM DUPLEX IN8TAM Jin MON' stohSis* AND - AWNINdS - 102 Washington it ~ LARGE ROOMS Tiled bath clean PE 4-0300. 3400 B RENT FREE TIL NOV I NEWLY decorated lerge living room, lull ' i Mutual Omaha’s career ___ 3-14317 earned hr newtjim BPI.,._ - __________ - —■ '•^1 time, Laulnger. OR 4-0401_______ ■I SEAMSTRESS FOR TAILORINO I department. In Dry Cleaning Plant. Apply Walker's Cleanors. ' Call PE 2-#4l5 Upholstering 2,S w.nted Miscellaneous -10 EAKLB a CUSTOM UPHOL8TBR-, tAke Rd EM AND 3 ROOM APTS PVT ENT , ’ White. 31* Osmun PE 4-4750 21 1 ROOM APARTMENTH. CLOSE :ub l?le floors Large d building Juat lulomellc gas hov water, wav IghI Tiled hallways. High Automobile Repairs Home Building .... CUSTOM HOME BUILDING WILL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS. NO MON- build on your lol Model Opan a ■ ay down, si imio as 51 25 weakly I .... .................. - at Lloyd Motors. D2 8 Saginaw. I ■ *........-"iln-Mercury-Comel' _ Lake Orion , - WANTED FOR TELEPHONE fMJLl-“ ■ lerxoD 40 A-r^BRICK ^BLOex AND"CEMENT ADDITIONS' BEMODELINO Tom ^ Lah^ k Son XHOiJAS UPHOLarEHJNQ 117 NORTH PERRY 8T I' l-; .7-8888 t USED COAL HOT AIR PUR-naces. good cond EM 3-40*1 HAVE_ Y0IE_A 'TYPEWRITYB Adding macKIEe or pirer oT ol ROOMS AND RATH UPPER, IN Pom lac. ID. OB 3-0051,___ booms * BATH PRI ENt'TiO " Saginaw PF, 3-0*flU THRFnE " booms' PI.U Landscaping 2 AND 3 ROOM PVT BATH AND Lost and Found . 2ft IT blue and orav para- rWOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE BONDED k Lie. CON'THACTO'r MR. SIMON _________OJ^ 1-OMl METAI. EINlsFiMS l Kxpcrleneed. Ftshar Body Dlvl- >! faml^ statu _ _ WANTED - WOMEN 'lid'r'"NOW I tlDie Earn g3°o i Christmas bu«i- Job« Guaranteed G.\BE KOTII , _ FE 5-15*1 — A 1 CARPENTRY -Addlllooa --- Basements - OEt'^MY BIo'^F^iRST - __FE 3-7304 L KINDS OP CEMENT WORK 1155 MAple ,5-4171 LOST OBANOF AND WHn"E F mil, BrlUany, OR 3-20*5 al N Telegraph Apply '(* CTark 81 2 ROOMS AND BATH UPPiat, IN Pontiac, 113, OR 3-«0«I 2 ROOM AND BATH. CHILD WEL-cume. >12 uer wk 453 Orchard _____ „„ Total Wrecka . ____ - r^rri/S Radiator k Healer Troubles plant life and a healthy plant SLATER APTS. iKL."'CXt. ,7-' M"*lr ln.tn.ci™ Beauty Shops D WAVE 8PBC1AL. 15 50 COM- PIANO. OROAN AND ACCORDION Large rtock ol organ I and chord organ books. I (ialTaphrr's WANTED ROOM AND BOARD IN LAROE ROOM.? PRIVATE BATH LOST PIKE STREET. WALDRON hoV****Slt«dInt Ponftac' Northern r Hotrt ^^arex^hraccM^ ol ^'ar**:!! , }*'?/}, "''—' ........ MAyfalr *-*77* Boat and Motors Repair and Service Painters & .Oecoratorf Notices and PernonalB 27 living Quarters 33 , MIDDLEAOED WOMEN WITH MAINTENANCB MANrMUBT HAVE. -_r. Retired older ___ _______ Bloomfield Fashion Bhop. 10*1 Telegraph. ^'WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY AT^ FE :7i Big B< HOW ABOUT BLOOD DONOR NEEDED. IS AND ' ty chimney and repair work. UL YOU . . CARETAKER FOR APAR'niiNT i Jim NSmehak". sxa j-owi . coupla. Th* I CEMENT WC^^ NOTHINO" TOO Read This Classified Column . . Region Dealers And Individuals . . Step Oil* celnmn frtsh wttt daUy Usttngi at yonr tavortto SMel *M maka *t compcUtlva IF YOU ,\RE IN THE MARKET NOW Help Wanted _____^Commlna. OL l-OTIl,________ BRICK BLOCK STONE. SPECIAL- j ty chim-------------------- — ' 2-103*. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO ___ „ f aVw *“ a week 'EM l-Nn'l' *' ' ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO Wtd. Contracts. MtES. 3,t a friendly advisor, phone PE i , ’ $100,000 3-5M3 after 5 p m. ROOMS k BATH 115 WEEK 1*0 Williams, Tj: *-07*4 rooms' AND KITCHENETTE, I BEDROOM COZY CLEAN. ON bus line near grocery PE 3 «.4S 3 BEDROOM HOUSE UTIL rURN 2-342*. CABS aDswer-^PE*^ 2*17l4^"'d;o^klentlaL | ON AND AFTER THIS DATE.' 3 BEDROOM HOME ... ... Lake Adults only PE *4'-tt0* I BDRMS . BATH PULL BASE-ment *75. Walled Lk Area MA V2440 J ROOMS. MODERN PARTLY furnished MA 5-5000 _________ lia 00 ' PER WEEK 3 ROOMS, JUST ARRIVED YOU ABF, INVITED TO SEE THE '«! JET STREAM EVTNRUDK ” ■ ■ • Oleplay '~-,fS ; LARSON AND CUTTER BOATi Pet Shops-Supplies TROPICAL PISH Sand, Gravel and Dirt [ wlU not be i obUgatlone her than ivallahia lor teaeoned I INSIDE W INTKR .STORAGK BOATS k MOTORS ' BULLDOZINO-PILL DIKT AND _ Bloo^ra field HIUs. _ ABROTRKDa KNAPI* SHOKS FRED HERMAN_______OR 1-1! z\. JOHNSON & SONS 1704 S. Telegraph ______ FE 4-253.3 II Lake ABII.ftY PE 1-0803 ROOM. NICELY PURNISHEdI child vei- wlth TV, I. Free ••- ' i-oiTi. obligations. Can make *15-. week In your spare time rtag caniumera In Pontiac .... Rawlaigh’s ProducU. Inquire today. Wrtte Rawletgb, Ocpl* MCJ HO^Ill. Praeport. fll.___ REAL estate Cl,ass Now Starting. ReglsUr today, earn while you are learning thii gqod paying proltialon. If yon arc over 25 and Uva within 30 — Pontiac, phona 2-7111 for I rvlew with Mr. C. Schuett, R^ltor Emptoyment Agetictea 9 EXECUTIVE Sect'y Jeeken n occasional >d°*typS* CUSTOM BOII.DINO. REBIDEN-Uol and commercial. Remodeling •nd deelgnln* PE 4-*3*4 _ | COMPLETE REHOOEUNO 8EKT-Icc. Ba-vemeiits under present | --------------h*{iJi“ ‘uceued^ ' Green . brick S ------ AND BLOCK WORK. Keith O. Blegwart. PE_M7iE DRY WALL APPLIED. TAPED AND Hntahed. Prea •sUmates. PE EUCCTTRICAL SERY—PRES Esfl PAHTNKY Electric. PE EMAYA^G and TRlM(»»d nks. drain, tla light doang. HEAT INSULATION, FREE BrriMATBB ON ALL WriT _______ ____________________ OUARANnED PLikS'nEiUMO A DAVIS PE 503M Stuff lowest possible dlicoi service Ted MeCuIlou* en lor years. Also, cai equity and mortsagei mortgages available C , waiting Cali any hour ! ARRO RKALTi 5143 Cass-EIIsobeth Road HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate FE 4-51*1 Even PE M»3 ' ASK POR JOE REISZ LAND contracts TO BUY OR ' ....... tart Oarrela. EM 3-2511 while mother works. 101 8. Ptd-do^^^ Dial F£ 2-8181 and ask for Want Ads OH 3-i; Wanted Real Estate 36 ......JNTAU I 2-B[':i)K’00.\f DUPLF-X c Heat - PuU Bmement CASH t’Qt^"5H'gAV°cM?r”; JIM WRIfsHT. Realtor i lA O^nd Ai$. Open 'Ul • I , PE I-7M1 or PH 54U1 “ V - PH 5-MOt ; Private entrance, near Pontiac _Mtri PE 4-4015.______ 4 ROOia. UPPER. AToTuRNi HMfhtc area, jm 1-70*8 after 1. I 4 ROOM UPPER APT., ir>UmK8 lull lime mslntenencc man. $75 PKK MONTH FI-: 4-78,33 I EAST BLYD. AT VA1^NCI^_ weak. OR MgOl hefora * p 2 BEDROOM, on. lOUT. CUBAOB. rtn.------------- 1 froin one; PR Floor Ssnding OpCT Daily locladlag snadny Wall Cleaners A-l FLOOR BANDINO - WITT I ' , ‘ ' THE FLOOR BANDER - PE S-3731 WALL WABBINO BY MACH . PARULON - WATKRMIX . BRUCE , mtt uphal. (dasnaB. PB t-OI». Have Your Business or Service Listed Here. FE 2-8181 ^ -THIRTY SdUti9 tta*f. OnftM “2P T«HBisoinidi«|3»^___ 'i% wr MTMtTrwi kMMMat. - tMM. •INI «•*>. M H. PM4«k. ■ ‘Smi-*m._________ •«»r fftraff*. I raOBM. w' F<^ Sato DREAM HOME WNk UuUmb nm ««BM »kt. ikMU 1 Urab uMmU. taUi la 0« o*n. mac* A U ni». DISTRESS PRICED la til?. BstcvU*t tntra atatera, a >t«rotai raach. lakt arUlltM Will coatMtr ItaM allV MtSe B? appalaMtal aalfl PB 1-HM f. Cli» biwik Balimaf CO a noert, loU, full ••■•dL tl a. .M.IM. tlarttr ‘ __ OR 3-UM. 1 BrbROOil BRICK OI mortem* tpoH?. p« _____________ KR cdiORBI? 3 BEOROOii krick. (uU koMaital, oU htol. ^ BHJDilOOM RRIdt RAWCtt. * Sii^a>" a a i ■» it v ~*ftw*Sfgi> t iuetw ■ *0*kf«^FH5^OB'3-7»*/, »W Pff »■««- CWIliMu IIW don , - - . j__ , 3 ktdroomi. til h»»t. utllllr room. 1 BBOROOM RARCH TTPl HOMl.i l»nc« pcrltct cood VoconI Im-vMii nrot*. Diet lOBdtctprd. I mtditu poairriion Open, walk In yard, tonu PR 4-MM. _ ' | ond lotok tl it. and il InUrtilrd. i ROCaa. ROC1IBBTKR' RtIDB ““ mn vm * *“'*■ '™** __________________________________ r RdbM“HOU«Kr~B8»ITT~OA*l . *’?'™ ... kfot. taratt. Aacbor ftato Btijhborl—■ +~iS6oiii“ARBr»AW^ pritlloftt. EM 3-3M .... Butt? OR 44M3( Bulldrrt ! rBOOM HOOal. I BDRM RBA- ^ i ooaablo. PB 1-1147 Call afltt HOUBB. I3M« WFFW klMA DOWN. 1 « a.m. ___ _________________ 3*0* Woodtlm, off Auburn Rd. If~R06ll l'n»‘ baths, toll acroM from A -baatmrnt. aturbod (trat«. It HOLLY AREA ‘Ti*T«.“Wia ffttm imall Footlic; 3 bedroom ho__________ homr a< down paymenl. WrlUi aero on new R-17. Pull bastma PonUac ProM Boi 111.______ _l ................ PM S. Tildcn. Now avail-| U PE 3133» alur PACE- For Soto HomoB KENT' JTHE PONTIAC rpRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. For Sato Houako 49 DZZY By Kate Omnr ftor Sato ttovBBB IX ROCHESTER I Tri-Level , 4 bodroom. 1 ?»an old Britk ONLY I3.3M DOWM Brick Ranch fU - ImmodUte poo- Soj^Tb 1 ________________ poOb Carpetod living room lag and 3 boC------- ml jai Bkrt^i -------.torn dto- bodroomt. 4'b per ' III.TM UIALI 2-Family Rtrt'i out of ui* bed ba?i • lamll? waod vatani Mi la lo> .... .... ...... Wt have 3 adjoining: b* - . wall 10 waU carpot- f^ loU I block 1roi_ __________ >al 114 car gar Hear itreel In nice borne orea. Priced ------ - at only (3 3M f- eat? urme^_ LOVELY BRICK RANCH «an? eilrat Large ....... — ...------- I double fireplace to fam- OL 1-4143 " ‘It In oven and range ------------ -----------kitchen, large cloedi ___ i7nh(3th I.nWo : ploto bar. flreptiee and ta a iuwatac*-_ MBce 3 car garage Priv to Bpacloui BRICK HOME, an Oaee Lake. Bhon k? appoint- > ceptlonallv attractive eettlng meat. I >4 block lo lake Natural I I place In the 13 a 14 living ro EAST SUBURBAN — Neal ae w-' Large luntoom. Two bedroc pin detcribet Uill rknch type I and etalre lo espanelOD ai home Picture windowt. tiled baOi. | Dandy bteement. nil heat, oil beat. Bretieway to attached Double garage An all around 114 car garage Nice location and home ~ bargllB priced at $14 iVti dn ”■*** ^ Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor | Oo Conal . . . 3344 Dlile Hwy. at Telegraph PE 3-4133 - Open Evet Free Parking - VET - $99 MOVES YOU IN PHA - 1114 DOWR 4U Bad airoot MHi o( Columbls atreol botwoen Baldwin aad Joo-lyn. Now 3 bodroom brick front, ranch bomoa with full barwmeoU. aluminum etormt and tcrtcae. Maay M«r extrai. Immodlato oe-eupoacy. Call coUocb. ONLY 2 LEFT, Modal paan Bat. B Jan. 13-d p m. TOWN PARK HOilKB JO JM141 HAYDEN 4 BEDROOMS. Immodlato poeaot- SSS,t.-SS^ <53?'^ * Fgy Sato Houses DORRIS •elllnt appolnlmenU do-monded by taday'e moet dU-erlmlnatlng buyer, mutt M as.r K^‘.di*“‘ui*.rT. Xal 2 thlj Itne eaet eu^ 1 locatleo. Taka imoU. 1 BEDROOM HOME 3 blocke Pontiac Hortherp and Maditon J. , High. Wall to wall carpot TUo I both Batemont bat --------------- end. water heater. Only 4744 e ciotbif o lm'^1 a High Bcbool. 3 bedroom borne iltuated ere oa new M-17. Pull basa________ creened porch! nicely landtcaped. 13.444. Melroie 4X443 _____ panev by lease, rent or _ _ sale.'Present owner is in ^ Seclusion? . \ $ ftcr«i I room homo. Birch California and wants ac-| kiuhon that's out oi thii vorM tion. Robert II. Chapin.j fun*bat!i. l*ea'^ia'rt|e.^n'’tMd V nj37 ; Protect ^ our Children ... _______ from tho traffic on thle 1 aero Y' , fenced lot. NIco 1 bodroom home. I -M 7 7 I baiemeat. forced air heal. Eauinger I »ri;rveA^:rw;: Sc1 ^h:d"«l^.Y«”to? g\Y b^^^ AGENCY ppV^.l;^in„]rco‘?.^Ji:r.ef^;ijSi^^^ ........ ** LAUINOER REALTY IDEAL ROME FOR RETIRED lUI William* Lk Road OR 4X441 4440 DOWN. ASSUME OI blORT-^e. at 4>4 per cent. 3 bedroom^ SCHRAM LE BARON SCHOOL 3 bedroom bunfalow with carpeted lIvlBf room, eetinf epace In kitchen, full batement flaUhod In knotty Bine and completely tiled with H bath. Lane I ear laragt. Only |1,S44 down. 4 BEDROOM Large living roo and dinette, mat 14. gai forced < third bedroom. rengo Mrm*. CALL 7 “With a little more effort on your part, Father, I stand a Chance of belilg voted the Best Dressed Girl in school!" Sill kitchen r bedroom I3i heat, carport - ced at 414.044 I be arranged. t ll.M 4-4344 _______j 3^ DOWN ! l-bodroom. luU batement larate.: gae heav BroH^rr^ OR l-fl44_| m E. Vi A OLSON .Owner will *how to reeponetble party Low down payment. Call P^3-d23d jtor appointment__ 4744 DOWN AND TAKE OVER payment*. 3 bedroom*. Pontiac Motor area. PE 4X174 _ ____ 4166 Eorbush ; $9,500 Will build 3 bedroom ranch atyle home OB your lot. Pull baeement. oak noort. tllo bath, birch cup- -baard* OB 3-7034. __ RUBS MCMAB ART MITBR out Includee 1 handle. IVAN \V. .SCHRAM REAI.TOR-—5^71 = 443 J04LYN COR MANSnELO MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE Lauinger Humphries 43 N. Telegraph Open Evet. EF: 2-92.16 MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE OPEN DAILY Open 7 da?t a week 3 and 3 bedroom home* In Sunset Park. Ago no handicap On our lot* DtR3CCnONB' Off 'Untos Lakb Rd. near St Patrick* Church follow algn*. Alto. In HIghli luat off MX4 on 7H330' I .h I* lo-nelghbor-—. Only . tUrtlng ----- ---.. ..jlng room I replace, paneled Interior. :omblnatlon family room ^ Taril 'im"i4o'*i**ii** wtoi caUd In a ioveljr quioV nei ■-------" orapo arhor. Lake , hood aurrounded by treoe. Brindel Lake A i 411.444 •mum _ term. ' LAUINOER REALTY llllam* Lk Road OR 4X441 ROCHESTER TrI-Ltvel 4 bedroom. IS bathe. 3S car girage. beautifully landtcaped lot Lot I* 10 I 140 feet SELECT YOUR TERMS 431.440 AVON 344 Feel on Dequindre Roed. STEEl.E REAI.TY (.M.iin Office) M North Milford Road Betwe< Highland and Milford 4 3-3d37 or MU 4-30 n pft]lm«nt. j r Apple Drivi L *-1101. UW Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities i:.M 3-0085 MU 4-8825 LOW DOW r.W'MT ImmedliU poeieitlon on the*e good Keego Harbor location*. Prtdham 8t.~imall 4 room. Baae-ment. 44.340. Mu* at -4 room ^lSr'Maddy*Lu^^*'im^ garago. 10.400. Steonott Bt-4 ----------- room, farago. 47.4M. ^fAGK tOVEL, AND- -iil.i r heater. Aluminum ccreene and awnlota • with 43.000 down. LARGE Only 3100 Caaa Lak^Rd;____f»J-JMH Lakefront Bargain Notia veal of FoaUae largt 0 robm bungalow. Ulo bath, •crecned porch, baiement, oil furnace. double garage, 43 i 344 lot Well landtcaped. |li.740. Reason- SHELBY TW I'. FULL PRICE 43JM0 W'.VrERFORl) TWT. — rOF.OREI) — No Money Down MODEL 341 CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE KU.SSEI.L YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUILDERS EE 4-3200 Partridge IS THK ' BIRD * TO SEE Corner ctnal loi - 150* i 180.* 3 bedroom 7 yr. old home. Fur-nlehcd reduced to $7.8501 .Alaska Owner .Says .Sell For Sale Houses 49 MULTIPLE LISTINO BERIVCE O'NEIL opening Into large living room with natural burning fireplace, full dining room ell carpeted, with eating •pace, and 3 lovely bed-roomi and bath on flrat floor. 1 bedroomi on iceond plui walk In cedar clotet. Full walk out batement. heat, attached S-car garage on 3 beautiful landtcaped lot*, lake privlldget. Priced at $31,300 call today! ThU pteUire vtnaov over, look* the rolling countryside. The natural brick flrcptaca add* a nota of warmth to thl* lovely room Por tho lady of the house a dream . kitchen featuring I ranch lanced lot. lawn and landtcap-foi dollar valua thia pretemtious family ROME 4B.400 LocaUd_bo-tween Birmingham a^ Pm-fall b^ *aii*'?wo powder eoaaaa. tvs flreplMOi. >pa- . cipua aad homey roomt throughout, wonderful rec-roatioa room, braeaeway an^ garage. I BEDROOM BUN-40474. r ■■ - liaaeird-ln porch, dandy garage. lot 14 X 304 terme. or ■ trailer or ear ai down paymont, nlct aurroundlng*. woulJ h down paymont. WE TRADE DORRIS A 80V REALTORS m W. Huron ~ Phono PE 4 1447 For Sale Houses BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RE,\T THIS . . . If vou can. 4 bedroom brick ranch, built In 1043. Full basement. 3 car- garage and breeieway. Beautiful big corner lot. nicely landscaped Carpeting and drapes Included. An out. ■tending borne In one of our finer area* for less than UOm. THU ONE n $600 DOWN ... you Into til* Immaculate'3 J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 40 B Walton PB 1-0441 i Open Eve* Sun I to 4 p.m. Rosclawn idv -I, fa* h garaga. Convenient to achools. 4000 down. Nquirrel Koa—•—ggg hom< of addl-- .w..... Largo living - J.'Sf.rJp* iTat.*^; Pull basemeat, gae heat, water eoftener. 2 cemni slab porchi. ragt. BE READY FOR SCHOOL. ELIZ LAKE ESTS. bedrooms ______ andTitc^en** Alumlnum*aM^ Ing WEST SUBURBAN. POLL PRICE 47.404. SMITH-W'IDEMAN REALTY 13 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT WEST SIDE LOCATION attractive 4 room home with 3 bedroom*. On* story, basement. carpeting. Built In features such ae oven and range. Recreation room. lad approximately >e mil est of US14. 4U.044 TER4I8 I ST , ROCHESTER ing t ;he8ti Partridge AND ASSOCIATES I^W HURON _ _ „ fE 4-3581 'stouts Best Buys Today r Park.! BT~ private"“6wner ~n6w varan' 5 rooms A bath Fully; modem. Oas furnace Shady lot. I lull basement. Oarage. Very rea- «• BEDROOM BP ICK i patio. Man' extras' Clo.se to .''brine Parish. Robert 11. C' h a p i n. Realtor. EM 3-0085, MU 4-1765. ROCREStBR RILLS Custom built brick ranch with exposed basemeiiL HAf 1 hdrms,. fireplace, carpeting, water soften er 3-car garaga on a largt wood ed lot tJMO down. 4144 a month Phone OI. I-7S1I fnr eppAlntmenl FRANK BHIPARO. REALTOR Suburban Living At Its Be.st ■ OI Nothing Down HERE a YOUR CHANCE to get a home moderately priced, with about |444 down and pavmentt of approximately 4d7 me uxes and Insurance Nicely carpeted aM *s|alr*8* Ifodem lltch; I 343 Vacant. Immedl- room bungalow 14 ft living room, separate dining room, and good kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms and bath Oak floors and plastered RAY O’NEII,. Realtor 343 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 4-4 p m FE >-7i03 OR 3-3031 e 3 room. Oil air neat and 3 car . Only 411.444. •704 DOWN - Duplex. 3 bed-roome. both down and up. Close to Fisher Body, upper la rented at 443 per month. Total price only 44.474 with 444 per month. Very clean. ___A'^REAL *M(^n¥y'^MAKER! 41.4^DOWN^ 3 jiamlly In- 5EN' REALTY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE COLORED 4144 down on thIa attractive 3 bedrm. at 143 W. Wllaon. auto, heat, like new Inalde. Paymta. about 470 per mo. Immediate posseiiion 3 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE DRAYTON - WATERFORD Alum siding, alum, storms and screena. 3 bedrms. full bsm't. ,:Val-U-Way y 44.431. PACE FHA TERMS — 41.004 44 for . this exquIsHe 3-bedroc.~. . floor, brick-front home located In I FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES Washington Park Carpeted living | room idrapes Includedi, alum i BAROAIN , norms and screens clean dry j 4 room home, east suburban baaemeot. gaa beat, nice yard, ! location, SO It. lot. Quick i— well landscaped. Don't get caught 1 aceslon. Full prlee^ only “ napping To set It la to buy H. With very reasonable tc...... RON DOWN - J houses They t NEAR FISHER BODY are livable because they are both I 5 bedroom home on if acre rented, i acres ol which about I lot Wall to wall carpeilnge oil half is the best blaek earden soil I furnace. Water softener, paved you have ever seen. All lor 88,* i *t. priced to sell at 88850. 500.00 — E-Z terms. | Investigate this now. - For I 1050 DOWN nvest- j 3 and } bedroom homes In 9. a neat and dean rooms. 2 i cud out of the city. Newly nclosed porches, alum, awnings, I decorated. No other costs, stlo. basement, recreation room. | ^ ” I', J-(K'k) VAI.LET I Realtor FE 4-3531 William Miller 344 OAKLAND AVENUE lQhnaQiL_|_ "SMITH"- Nelson Street 4 bedroom bfiet 3 ckr icriie. pxtio. 2 lots, full both. 3 hxlf baths, largo family home Price reasonable, any kind ol terms. MAKE OFFER woman. Located Nice b i large. I heal. ...”144 F3I "4-W : ■ (C0XV1':RTIBLE 24) • >7 UWNEB^-BEnROOM-FTTtt.- -J--lr-4^-bedToom!r-t‘7r1nrthx-------- J.’".i.'* - HOMES Interest 3U W Corne'.’call LI ------------O'* _____ ARer 4 34 , _ SYLVAN LAKE COLORED Sam^ War* Road 3 1117 Loaded with many modern leatute* O.NLY $10 DOWN OPOB DalW and Sun. 1:34 to 7 p m . WE8TOWN REALTY i Open Sunday 3-4 ' 044 FE 4-4444 ^SYLVAN VILLAOE L ________ fuU bsm t. ga* heat_FE 1-3734! Svivan Model—OPEN 1144 Poml«c Dr. Tri-level with ba.ement 3 bedrm. 3 batha. Fireplace Family room Wooded cor- elty hat. TMa Is a cute and coay i two bedroom, full baaemeot home I Auto-oil furnace, gas hot water heater and the yard la completely fenced. 14.444 total price. ICE AND SNOW: Will be no problem when you purchase this extraordinary homa that Is located on blacktop road. Two bedrooms, potalble '.hlrd. large luxuriously carpeted llvtnx room, multi-colored tile doored lamlly room, havtnx natural brick dreplace. Balcony kitchen overlooklnx lam- patio extra large two car garage TntrL the yowL I* profeasloneUy landscaped. Only 414.444. WATERFORD TWP: Lovely 2 bed- , 3 bedrooma. tins and mil basement. T ome 1s located on- Wvely t 1 Oeneral** HoapUal. 414.440 I 'BUD" More Elbow Room In thia spacious 3 bedroom , home with lake privileges, paved drive, garage Featuring glassed In norchea. 3 car gorage. portatlon Only 47.444 with small down payment. Call today, check this before you buy. Evenings call FE 4-7744 FE 4-3444 FE 4-4441 KENNEDY * gypunity. Qfferfd ul 1500 DOWN tlota. Call FI 6-7189 i CUkWi^~B'y OWNER, TO BUT OR SELL SHl~ f' CL.ARKSTON i«l REAL i':ST.\TE. INC. _ . _ 4404 s. Mam St Open Dally 4 lo t: Sunday 11 to I. _ MAple 4-4431 , IN SYLVAN J, J Rm brick, 3 bedrms . nslur SACRIFICE PRICE: I This 4-bedroom, I'v bath I , ; ranch home, carport AlumI ' I storms and acrecni. 74x144 Immn^ta poatesslon. 413.7 ' I — Terfa^i. Make Ua an offer ■ iFOB COLORED: ■ I---Jnat redecorated 4 roomi. and tncloted porch. Full I ment. Oarage. On payed at OI's DO mopey down. WASHINGTON PARK: . Coty family home with he * ! tul carpeting and drapes In Ing rm.. dining rm. an bedrmt. Kitchen with eating ! ANNETT modeled kitchen. 3 be4 Basement with new furnace, plus shower. ! drive Features carpeting drapes, automatic heat and hot water softener, kitchen exhaust fan. fully Insulated, aluminum , storms and acreens. Priced at 414.440. only 4 per cent down, plus costs, to qualified buyer. Do vour family a favor, look ‘•'BvuP NTcbofie, J^ealtor 49 Ml Clemens St. FE 5-1201 -. __ need to move In thl* ''^1™ ^ bedrwin hom^ On Need* tome work done. Full price only 49.404. leSnxiwN Absolutely no other costs moves you In this lovoiy 3 bedroom brickfront home featuring: oak floors mahogany cupboards, gas heat, full basement. Near school and bus. FOR COLORED 21 YEARS OF SERVICE DRATTON WOODS home. Large llvin* room with fireplace kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement with oil heat, beautiful wooded lot 144x344. Do i vourself a favor and look kt this I property. $394 PON'HAC NORTHERN HIGH Only 4344 cloainx cost lor this lotcly 1 bedroom ranch home. Only 1 years old and freshly decorated like new Only 4U.3M 444 per month Including Uxoa and in.-lurnnce. COLORED Folks you must tee this lovaly jl^^bcdrmm home, rti^ly - ’- fu__ month. A. JOHNSON & SONS 1704-^. Telegraph FE 4-2533 _______OPEN 4 TO 4 . „ MULTIPLE LIS'nNO SERVICE IRWIN NORTH SIDE Large 4-reom bungalow, all on 1 floor with 13x30 llvlnx room, full ilxr aimnr room. lf*34 incheft with Iota of cupboards, 1 big bedrooma. baaemeot. automatic hot water aluminum aiding, awnings and storm windows Priced at 44.-444 with $i,444 down. .COMMERCE lakefront Completely furn 4 roon with natural fireplact. |]MLcefrUl-.LAige tree aiuonea jol wTth exc bench for children. Immediate ooss., 41.000 down. Reai. Terms. Open 4 t SUBURBAN BUNGALOW Three bedroom bungalo’ ty room, automatic H..... Carport,^ * * T ^'vacant. ' moves you In. . Utlll- Maceda; Two I 1 three bedroom houses wnowre' Hn r dw ood Ooora. laement. automatic heat. Newdecorated. Vacant. Easy DRAYTON BUNGALOW I QualHy bum a bedrmt. Clott to , gUB^BAN •chooU tod tranaportatlon Rf- , b*^«*«* cently painted and dec. Bsm't.. 01 heat.^ CJclorie fenced yard, pare Rolfe li. Smith, Realtor 344 8. TELEGRAPH RD. 5 3-7S44 MA 4-6431 tive permastone. Oas heat. Modern kitchen and only « bteeks from acboot. All the strawberry shortcake you want with this 3 all the equipment for cultivating them go with this 4 bedroom home. Small quiot town makes this n wonderful place for the children CaU MT 2-2431. PAINT CREEK runs through this property with ,a wonderful brick ranch, home. Two acres of . - rolling - country -aid*. Home has a good high dry basement. 'niree ---- ------- off 1 snny extras you w«»’t"flnd a lets ol nomes. 3 car lastered gxrage. Carpeting, rapes Baseboard heating. :all today MY 3-3431. ed. Vacant. About 4244 movaa MCHOLIE-HARGER ISMl 7VCBT HURON EE 5-8183 CLARK NEAR COMMERCE Mod^ 5-room bungalow will basenient. automatic best an water. 3-car garage, large c AFtcr 6 p.m. EE 2-3370 WILUAMS BROWN WEBSTER. LAKE ORION - OXFORD JELtOHTTUL COLONIAL ' excellent condition on i beautlfullv Undsexped lot. barbecue, lovely trees. i garden spot and only $13 Hsaltb of owner forces snu FE*mW* HAGSTROM 444 DOWN — AND ONLY IIV per ' lu can own thia llitle ) In Ellmpoth Lake NOTHING DOWN - We hay* oer-eral good 3 bedrm. rancher* only 4 yra. oW. "All newly decorated .. CLARKSTON D A r-P 3 bedroom ranch home brick I M \ , 1. front Hi baths, large lot, 3 _ , iv-z-t-i hlo^ from new tchool. 44.704,! _OR 4-M34_Builder* \V I EYEL STARTER ! S^'b^room rLchR.L'L.;.J It iu, fenced lot I years old I3 444{ Your lot or our*. Have model SST”' mortgage O Flattlay, Bulldar. KM 3-44$3 FACANT 4M44. TEBMS 4 ' roomt, and bath, gaa bett. basement. 3 enr garage, nlca tnnd-j^Jot^a^Mot^ area. WE TRADE DIXIE LAKE S' bedroom btthgtlow. with hop moM, tnrg* lake privileged Ic q«ry cloab^ 47404 Urma can I Mnngod ^n J VermeU Re T&tfto b iMurnne*. EM 3X444 You can always locate tfic parties interested in wbat vou no longer need. ^>^en-you tise^tbe Pootij ^Maa "F«r Sale" Want bar and full bnlh. Cloaeta a storage ipace. Oaa heat a garage. 4340 44 down ^ut me John K. Irwin & Sons i REALTORS I since 1434 313 West Huron Street___________ Phone FE 4x447 ' HOYT I I SYLVAN SHORES Ideolly located brick i frame horns 7 yra. old. living rm. with flrtplac*. lull ala* dining rm.. 2 bod-rma nnd_ eorbmic 111* talh on 1st floor. I Tory Ige. bedrm. up. Basement, gas heat 2 car garaga. 4tl.N0. ‘Js; I C. A. Webster; Realtor 4-3122 _MY 2-2241 GILES nlshed Including 14" TV.. sandy beach, boat and dock. Low down payment. LAKE^FRONT H09IE ^^2^ bedroom tile both. atUched Hi garage! Only 411.444. H. R. H.VGSTROM REALTOR ' 4444 HIOHLAND ROAD LEA8ANT LAKE — LAKEFRONT Aluminum and ledieatoa* ranch. Family room. 2 large bedrooma. Rarage cirel* drii*. Beautiful indsetped, lot wHb shade trcei. Thke a look nod mak* ut an NORTH BIDE - CTti •13.444 - Very ndnl Hi story. 2 bedroom. F4~“~ —- klUbm. I ^•8 peteti llflBK 19MB "-v'rirAi HOYT REALTY MULTIPLE LlSmO EHHVieM PUNT CRE30I Near Adams Rond, brick 3 bedrm ranch b^a, fireplace, all _ -b^. Pull batement with Rt»y Almxti, Inc., Realtors 34 E. Huron 81. Open Evtninsa and Sunday IX FE 8-0466 Ing. combination storms ond screens, m car garage. Many other extras. Call lor appointment to tee. 4 Bedrooms 'Large family home located Inside the city on Ihe cast tW*. Conilata of 7 room, ha* largo llvln< room, dining room, kitchen tad 1 bedroom down and J bedrooms on second, floor Pull bue-ment. automotic gaa heal Call lor further Information. GILES KLM.TY CO- FE wn m BALDWIN AVE. MUL-n^LE ustino'bervick Eatlern Jr High will pay for Itself. Pull price 47.440. Make ui on offer en down payment. Call PK 4-4443. OVER ONE ACRE of land with a good 3 bedroom home. West Subur- porch Also an extra room foi study, utility er tpor* bedroom. Priced under 414.-444 with terms or a good cash offer. Will lakt It. C4U FB l-4d43 LAWRERCE IT GAYLORD. Realtor FE 8-9693 4 B Pike Bt PonltA*. Mk New gat turn, wall ct'rpe'jrnr'T'wo b7uis.*Trade for cheiper home, land contract, heuactrolier er late mi ' ' Priced at only 111.400. WEST SIDE — ExceUent coadlUon. Lnrely two bedroom ' wlUi bcu of term*^ Hi ... firag*, Pull bam't. Ftroplace and rfeed at only 14.404. "Rear -cnodlct’a." WEST SIDE - Large I bedreu. modern home In eery good Cond. NIC* largo lot and well land-leaped Paved St Good quiet neighborhood. Bargain at $1,740. Easy terms. LAKE FRONT — Perfect eooditloo. 3 nice large bedrooma. Pull bate-ment Enclosed porch. Baseray k«Al tu. MEW .0.....^. COLORED BARGAIN 3 BEDROOM HOME ON EAST SIDE - UVINQ ROOM HAS FIREPLACK - FULL BASEMENT I'ABTHPULLY DfcCORAH ED - automatic oil FURNACE - FULL BASE-_ MENT - LABQK LOT -VACANT - CAN BE BHOWN ANT TIME. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 344 Oakland Ave. Open 'tU 1:30 PE 4-0441 FE 4-7941 _ Eronlnga after 1:30 FB »«00 _ liULTIPLE LISTINO BERVfCB ARRO START THIS WEEK On thn right fool by buying your lamlly a home of their Own, We have n 4 room bungalow that may be Just the thing! With a fall batement. aluminum storms b icreona. ceramic tlla bath b plastered walls It has all the fine features you look for In a homo. Priced at 411.400. If yon a good used car or a Ink* god lot w* may k* kU* ________________,_____living room. lovely kitchen and dlnl^ ell, nice largo lot. $13,500 reduced price. SELL OR TRADE. 417.400. This Is a iMautIful 3 bedroom home and NOTHINO TO $340 down. 3 and 3 bedroom homes;'‘7i*wly dtehrated, ' vacant city, suburban Walled Lake. Mlltord and Brlfhton. FE 3-7000 OPEN 0-0 CLARK REAL ESTATE _ 59^W. lirkONY Income Property 50 For Sale Lake Property 51 E?'i!'7*7ll,‘“tt*Vt4lS‘''"‘ LAKEFRONT 3 badroom. fireplace, clote-ln. and ou?*"krieTot **”mo*'i 000 Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 033 Weat Huron Street ra 4X590 FE $-1271 LADl SHBRirdOD Beautiful trl-lerel model now open for laapectlon. Build on. your Available fo. ...... A-Cole-Xatilck Comm. Robert H. Chapin. Realtor EM 3-0085________MU 4-8825 WILUA4I8 LAKEFRONT AttracOve 3 atory white frame 04 ft. of aand beaeb. Wooded lot Owner any* ‘.‘brini m* an of- nr SEASON'S END I I. Oil b JATNO HEIORTB - Lovely J bed-rooni I brick raneber with atUebM two car tar Situated on large 100X114 f( lot "AU bunt tn fentures. ’ .Larga par------ " ' rm Flreplnce slat MSn»y other flat nppoini LWT THTH US — For fast b qf-Helen! service. VfE BUT. gBLU b TRADE 34 yrs. serving '“ Mac b Tlclnlty qpea 4.4,* IN Tim C 2 bedrooms. Full b Immedlate^jiattetsloo. ®®wi TED McCULL<$UOh!'rEALTOR 4143 Caaa-EIliabeth Rood FE 5-1284 . FE 4-3844 Open 4 n.m. to t:It p.m. ________SUNDAY IX_______ Templeton 3 Acres Nr. Milford Large older type brick home, g bedrooms. fuITMsement, M heal:' 1 ear garage. Be*«tfnl groaado. Can b* bowgbt furnished or ua-Hoatoonbl* down pay- L. H. BROWN, ^lealtor -p' , , u i. 4gg Eiiisboth Lake Road . ' K. L. Templcton, Realtor *» iJk. Bd^ ra MM Aftor g p m. ra I *■ iw —awry asAP'O S-1S13 Side Ji^esoj-lM^roperty 52 " OOOD DXIR HUNTTNO CABHM »nd lot. 343 Nelson. FB 3-4334 NEW It X 30 HUNTING CABIN" Sulwbian Pre^rty 53 ^ BEVERLY HILLS ^ • Rni. 3 Mnns . Buturai firf. PACE OR 4-0434 Bulldsrs ilarkstoh BBTA-m. koixno and wooded tot*. TOxllg^i^mto from BO* Chrysler Highway* For Sale L.OU ^ Butlnet* Opportuntty 89 ihdefehdekc*! THK PONTIAC PRKSS. MOXDAV. PC TOBF.R 24. lt>(W A DOZEN luuacm--------- Better PeojJe Prefer HI-HILL V1LLAG1-; 1—Prtect b«lo« raarkM nlitu ' ;lJ_Ciut«m bomt* No projwti Partridge a THE - BIRD- ‘ >—Rutrietloai U Higjfins I^ke Monev!' Th» iwrfttit biutncM yWll'fmd' , lw«tsur«nt. gpi tUUOB. gracfry I »ior», hokts. > bedroom home. ' PIIM extro IM week nmtol eobla. I^x or land for motel »lte. 0»er Mb' on highway and rlrer tran^ ■—lcam . work. ^ I home bakery Included Bella at lb—Ad^cmt to k.bbb acrea, hunting. Oroaaea and playground area and lake I ovtr,$3$.0tl la —- —^ 11—Adjaeeni to Oolf Courae i rolling community creating a I lUMMnC harmonlout nolght^r-l pleaai nood. LADD% INC. Corner of^La^er^RMd A Bllrerbell Ft 5-»Ml and lakiri ®'"'' *W.*®b In ten weoki Rustic Furniture “•"“'“‘ur* thu eaay-to-make. pr^table oroduct! . Outdoor and Indoor furniture Two targe tbop i •torage bidet, and ) bedroom ! "Michigan swipt; (Wl, Sate ■WAR AT I ntnZBRB — NOROB rREEXZNA . jJOBEPM FUBNlTlfRE I ^Chtat a?d uSrlghU^^ BWAF 4 ODNSllND OUH CAiUNET i JSto^l, i ^ "*■ ■ For Sate Clothing ' 641 BROWNIE AND OIRL iCOOT ONI- > form, tiae lb to 14 girl • winter ' O R A T DAVENFOBT. t RED eoau^ilae lb to_14 Ft t-btI4 _ehalM. and ^mpa Mi 4441) COATB KIR ALL THE FAMILY i HEAVY OAUOE STEEL CLOTMES formalt. clothing, baby Iteiiia Re^ i M M each or ] lor H bb _tale Shop. X i Joeephlno. j FE M»1» LADY-g BLUE, WINTER' COAT, i IRONRiTB IRONBM. FULL BIZE ---- — ...... ' Floor modola. domonatratora. Illg. *----to pay II15 wfAly WATia OABERT DAY SHIFT THIRTY-Oyg lining I Buatneaa Oulde- Partridge coat, gray wool, aiae 14' l^y*a I WAYNB---------- t-Wece nary blue katt drett. abo »1 N. BAOINAW FE I blU A" f»S«»hh>' »*.•-«»* _ , I IRONRITE mONER ' FROVE TO SMEARED RACCOON ^ CAFE. youraelf that Ironina time ran tailor, made. brd. jew. MI (-165b j be cut In half wl.h eaae and WEopma' DOWN and crown ! gA“ . Bleotrlc iRONRITE. tJFRlOHf ■ MODEL' Etc eond Oaed 11 tinea. R**»«n. 27 Edward AND SOME >p and aeeeral brideamaldt. lb PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU- KIMBAL PIANO ANI tiful living room aultat. 51.15 wk nlture FS 54144. HPute. 10) N. Caaa. FI kenuore AirmiiA 2 6542 Lake Oakland. Selection ' i Extra lareai BU8InT__ ... ■xtra wrsei,^^ Huron Deilrabla loextlon. POT STATION Wxrda Point. _ "" '*•' •’••'Able." « '24101. _after f OR )-045b.__________ SPEFDW'AV'^ ~ has ultra modem 2 bay high Rolfe H. Sinitir, Realtor | ^°"E*Fe?fJ!*“c"om*« oi'waito*' FE )-lg48 MA 54431! 2®*" 'r' ln«P»«tlon Wednesday LOT."40xiM.''“lN~PoflTIAC rat. ; P.™ .......... aftei^5:20 p m FE 5-0454 Lake priv " 510'dn.. i Schneider. MA 4-1292 1.ARGK LOT Laland Or. near Woodhull lakt KENMORB AUTOMATIC WASHER $40 21 In Mums TV. $50 PE 4-535) , _ LAROl cillB AND MATTRESS in : brand new. 515 55. Pearton a Fur- L hUy*- M.Qrbbard taka Ave ^ 1 SOFA BED. 114: 3-FIBCE BSD- room. g)t; 3-pleca living r--- 515. S-pleca chrome dinette. Maytag washer; like - new. cheiii and dreateia. IT up; and electric ranges. $15 up. I ... aim-a Trade-In. 42 Orchard Lake f LOW CHEST OF DRAWERS Avc. FE 4-llbL ■ _ I white $g Maroon friett dtvtnpori REPOMEBSED SOFA WAS 5245 10 ! •"?, ■"•‘.'hlng chair 535. Cot»- halanct due 55* 50. V 'hair 514^ ChamMgne tele- phone teat of boltaltx nlaatlc Bed framat 5415 I MA 5-4310 Hollywood head boardi 5415 i _ * " " ......... LivtNd ROOM Furniture a Admiral relrlgaralor OR 3-0305 LUViNo' stay El selmno furniture bargains. Ml 1-1333 --51.000. 5100 dowri PONTIAC rV:ai.ty 137 Baldwin_______FE 5-5315 LOT WITH LAKE “PRiVILEOEfl 1, Ideal for office. retail bualneaa. Be ''?Ri."o H®A, Tcrcb GIROUX Odd Chet.. ... .. Box aprinxi and Inter.aprtnt tresaea both 125 50 Bedroom Outfitting Co. 41t) I Drayton Plalni ‘ d« «nx IT ttovea glO ea 1 refgi.. 515 apd for you OA t-OOgl. 522 ea 5 washers, iff ca Other M18C FURNITURE. RESTAURANT furniture at like savings. 3 pc equip , oil tank for space burner, MT-.tonals. 511 Dresting tables. Its rubber wheel EM 3-4525 chest, and dretters $1 Sjmee OIL HEATERS USED s FLOOR ' •»n'Pl*« Rasy trims Schuks 533 Bedrooms, 531. Plenty of nice MY 3-1111, ar*at'barialn‘’d?ke*s‘^A7ao‘*'Mi ^ OIL SPACE HEATER FE 3-0500 S«te MoEtcatOovdB ^ AHction SeIm M EIMBAI.L ORAND PIANO AND FIlUFLACB AFFLEWOOO FRBS HOLSTEIN DlkEE^isL bench Yeryl small, beautiful the cutting FE 3-305# "j go MEAD OT- NIOM O“fnE Walnut Last 53M FIHBFLACE CANNfL COAU-FCB-' HH*® HWFWr PIANO tUNINOOROAN REPAIR j . ' ^tiS^iodf^fS^r^rW Wngand Music Outer IsLArwo^o" K BAZAaIT area MIRACLE MILE j y5d ^STord.^llO """ktSS 1 « ftSf PHONE FEDERAL J-4034 ' lumber Mill. FE 541)1 ; <»»* '* W Bpald^ . MEDIUM BIBB UFRIOHT FUNO. SEASONED WOOD! FIREFLACtf mahogany finish BacbllonI lor, furnace and kindling 111 Scott i Ul:^.*?. «■*. ” bogmntri or advanced sludanit. Lake Road FE 4.42)0 or OR : »“'hlaan a hWlsMt .... itrma. 531 down U per manth | 3 01*5 ■ M ™w« a am LOAM. CUT WOOD, WORE ; I N Baglnaw FE 5-l2» i»neb*t odds rh tads o6 ) 0023 NORi E ACCORDIAN WHITE AND * cs. .. .. gray pearl 1)0 baia 1 shllu. etc PtelltB. T rCCB, Shrubs 78' rase 010 E Fourth Fonllac A-1 TREES. SPRUCE PINE FIR, ' ORPhEUM ELECTRIC GUITAR 5 Jrfnluef, Tens and ; months old Will sacrifice 111 Mugho Maples. Oak Ash. Ltndan. Cash 1)1 E Olata. Orlonvllla ■•«»> 'ic Dig your own I Mich ; Hrlhf tosli and V«rl« 3011 ' PIANO TUNINO OSCAR SCHMIUT , o, |"U, *|fj FE 3 5311 j If,) ^11, inim, gf Cora- i RECONDITIONED UFRIOHT | marre Rd Sleeth Rd Is open ' fine for beginners or play room : to nursery - although the sign Ptet leasonr Only 1155 says road rioted Dally I to 5. (ik’INNI-.l.I.’.S .......... FE ).l mar herdi - oovoral goaoiMloaa obit lor their now dtradra. poly bocoueo of Iho tacallb 5* fho oon. lor Mrtnor could (Mao esMU bo ni No- m6;u.'“4'’0535*''’ * •• • SJ5n^**“’ CMpICiy»UMS")5 qwts EACH C B sidlTH. SALES tIOl) B Buarr noasir, wiaarn I iitw Orartoo OR AOCTIONEE*. WILUA5*BTOtl. iMALsL QRAND piano. MRK 3 H44 M1CN104N .“** . . Por Sale Pets 79 *ocrioii •pInM rflurn fiom tfnl. Urgf dta- ... dAtl|.____________ 9PJM. Sulc Houm fraiteft i9 I HiHfMHa Hammond chord oi5an J PUPPIES FART BOSTON BULL. It ELECTBICITT, BOTTLED OAS “ E Iroquois Rd FE 3 I MW II,hu S boat, now palais FE JAt'HSMUNDS AT RTUD 525 up Jamor I FE 1-2535 , It FT HODBBflUILiiL SlL •RMAN sMFFHERirWFR: • ha*L ^t right for dtar bimttu-ally nice Reas MA 4-2gM «A 5-2U51_________________ ‘ ABC OERMAN ■ AKC GERMAN ^HEPHERO MALE . I f p lo .so much Iroulilp, Joe t-tlhiKliei's II K Huron PR 4 0 TUNING AND KKPAIRINU. 5100 FE 54415 kEAR CLARKS-TON ll'b with 5-room house sUble lor saa- •— die horses, larage with 2-rtrom Dixie Hwy, . , aportmrnt. storage building. Ill,-’___OP*“ 'U1 i Sunday "til 5 600 Oood Urms MA 5-51M 1 ninja. No Brokers. living rooms, bedrooms, dinettes, bunk beds roll-twtys. mattresses. ' factory seconds, about ‘a price. | EZ terms. The Bargain Mauar. 103 N Casa at LalayeUe, FE 24142 Sale Land Contracts 60 PAR-nCULAR PTOFLE LIKE CHEROKEE HILLS! L.*-®!** Retirement Assuranc “ — lecTuded country' .. . ______ ) In convenience. ggvERAL OOOD BEASONID_________ . .'['‘“5?'* aufuctlon Co.. *FB ed for custom qufllly LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR I : It's rolling wooded 100 to sell. Earl Uarrcls. EM 3-2511 ea offer secluded country' or FM 3-4010. , > Bcott Lake Rd . 1 right - 3 Mocks Carl W. Bird, Realtor n f«ir^_”E«,®FE EINANCE CO.I Waterford Hills Estate ct ri atu A few choice loU left. Averoge 214 L. S F. CLAIK i“.tion*“- '‘’'“'ROCHESTER ROMEO Herbert C. Davis. Rltr. ! ““ ________FE 5-4311__ ^ LIVESTOCK “ , HOUSEHOLD GOODS For Sale Acreage 55 pl J-S’is pf' r.tIENDLY SEKVIC. W ALTON IT 515 B Walton 1 NEWLY UPH0L8T1RBD“MODERN ' » ---” ~ 1 ft. hidc-t-bed Upholstered —- ' ^ dreaser. OE portable Ironcr Inxhauae roaater. Ironing --, _ . ------- _ . ______ , high chair and baby bed Now ; REFRIOBRATOR 125. DRYER 540 silverware and mlac. FB_0-li2T 2 piece sectional 155. Electric 2 PIECE ROSE LITINO ROOM *tv ia’o *wlVher*«V A’.®, suite Kelvinator rafrlgarator. mt- LJ? au^ v 'a mm pie table and 5 chaira RCA TV. ' Hkrrli. FE 5-2155 e b ^ t?lt t^ * AuS*°^?r*''t°*Ad ”l Form rocker. Weallnkhouse’ elec- ' cr. Save 521)0 Balance* '|2 per trie stove. EM 34510 ! week Maytag washer, late model PIECE HVINO ROOM BUITl, rose ftie 1*, good cond MA RUOB NEVER UBED, 0 x 13 g40 6-2410 _ In original wrappings from 3-PIECB PLABTER LEATinR BEcL Armstrong woolen mills solid and tlonal, combination 10-In. TV. *Uh non skid (oom rubber corner and coffee Ubie. 0al2 podding Elgin 1-0011. " REFRIGERATOR $25 021 Valencia I'or Sale Miscellaneous 67 I t ANUItiR EENI ES No money down, riU anprt ' FREE ESTIMAlis ft 5- A LAROE SELECTION. USED OKIee. 4 Patterson. FE 4-5141. ; ASSOR TED STORM WINDOWS AN —-■* , used Nofta furnaoo E! Sale Miscellaneous 67 Mower .Sait- ^r.’^sTsi noV 506*"Roto*-'h"m ■ ■■ ...... ■ lan nd. Battery _ anb^’eouipmbnt » ^ _ OR )• 01^*1*40)4 ' ...., AKC REOtBTERED DArKPHUND ’‘JIL puppies champion aired FI O®"® «®™'“®“. S 3045 41 I WIDE VAGABOND 'M. ) AKC POODLB8. TOT rnU-IBB. bedrooms. MA 5-»St. Wliem rills Terrieis Pups stud serv- 43 s I FT TRAnjHI. 'll PONTIAC lie NA 1 3031 thief. 2 bdrm. Oood conditlos 8PRASSER EBO TONE CLARINET AKC REOtSTERED MCNRHUND • <>” - *A"p’Sfii'n'c'e 5.*4‘,^5 ““ nr’.u'Yo^r'”": '^bith wY.^ * UAKI) OHOANS CONN ARTIST' AKC BEtU8TER|(p ^ - T iTe A M^LIOITrWSlSHT Mohoganty AKC REO NOREtON ELK HOUND puppies 3 mo old OR 3-gllO RASSBTT HOUND. KEOISTERBl) ' Travel Trailer AKC Maic-Teeter BASEBOARD RADIATION AT bargain pricaa 1155 |ier ft, O. A inomp«on._70u5 M55 West Hlacktoii Drivewav Need repairs! Save •. on the cost Call your Advisor FE 6-4555 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND las furnaees. hot alter A steam boiler. Automatic water heater Hardware, elec supplies, crock A RANGE HOOD Pip# and rmings Lowt Bi ' ‘ ' P'Ht super Kemtono ana 5421 25. charfei EVANS BOUIPMBNT 5T5 ^ OR Closed Sai . Oct T5t.. N6;W 4 ROon OIL SPACE HEAT er 240 gal tank. 142 55 LI 1-3535 W^EWi^SIJOLEJ^^EATER AT MurCf Musir from Tel-I WALNUT ( rV*34.l5V ** console 5100 Papers avallabi 5pm Midwest 4-151 BOSTON STUD CM STOCK. CURT- i n one of Waily Byaai'i osctltng Sale Office llquipment 72 5 YEARS I Will right family 8r.*tSr*5V4'“.!«4*“ HBlOHTS SUPPLY 3655 Lapeer Rd FI 4-5431 BEEP AND PORK — HALF AND i quarters. Opdyke Mkt FI 5-1941. Hadlatui. • mimpsoii 1004 M5» West EW RADIO CONTROL!,ED U lai^^door operator ea I FAN •COPPr »wr; WT nomrw wlrr It ?hompson. 1004 M50*W^ PORCH LIGHTS. POSTS, LA CASH REOISTERS PROM • DETROITER roNTIAC CHIEF 10X10' - S BEDROOM $3895 ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE 311 a SAGINAW FE O-IOOI NEW ■ NATIONAL CASH REOI8-teis from 5150 ........... .hew Nallol -..... machines from OM ' branch" offtees In ’Aak*ard"'^s Macomb County Wheia you t buy new er foetury rebuilt ci reglaters The Natlonol Cash R qualltlcai COLLIE FUFB AKC RBOIRTBREb i Puiir 'iaumood' golden beaullas, OR 3 0135. 4000 ' set up ® ............. EXCEPTIONAL 3 months OLD' . Hutchmson i Moliile Home Sale* : :i^k tola ^tote“"M^ Droy ^.^s National 1-3014 « *" ooen® 1 dTvI". W^ POMERANIAN MALE. 4 MONT1U -------— ! POODLE'puppies. AKC RBois Jat'ubsoii’s Trailer Sales Pearac _Lake I Furnlt . Only 5) weekly eq^^ljpcd. f sofa” 84 in. . , and Rentals talk, ! Trotwood. Mar-KInt FraaB and Tour-A Home. Traftl ir«U«ri Mr ichtnr* IftSftO up; ' comutoiB' I ■* iiocnfH»r i-«jia ip#clftltf. Pwrtg wn4 MriUf. irt. 174 15 up. dupncAtori, Iflf 50 , POMBRANIAN AND POODLI PUP hitchai ind ovvrlOAdt litfUKd, phoif^Apjr ingchlnM. Jlf.l5 I put pood It. I Compltit^hopkpup. BgrtrAl lUM ACHINBS 'h^,! com'uiom* « Roche.tar OL 1-03 PL 3-1410 I Brand dictating I 1*4 ACRES OFF BALDWIN, 51500 or Oiaka offer. MY 1 444i r ACRES FOR SALE. WELCH Need $2.5 to $50) r’ See . Matching 2 decorator lamps Only “ ' mattress ' for r heater, | t'lie 05 a I 10 . I lakea 15.000. MO 4-0103. 3502 N , lUidley Rd ,_L«peer 30 ACRES, 1350 FRONTAdE, For Sale Farms 56 Seaboard Phone F1-; 3-7017 H83 X. IVri'v PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN' YOr NEI-'.D" $25 TO $500 1 PC LIVINO ROOM OUTFIT. --- "--■•riiport and chair. —tchlng ; SPRINGS lamns. i ,gi,. giy. OrtSird singer BEWINO MACHINE. ztO- W '!,'.Ta‘'ncVrii CSiJSS; NVOI A I'-.RIXK I.l’MBER on payment plan. Unlveriol “ " “ i-YllO -- ' - - _ FE 44005 Oxll REVERsiBI.E RUOS. 516 05. .SIEtjI.HK Foam rubber backed ruga. 110 05 1 i -.. . _ .j rvi ii Tweed rugs, #20.55. Rug pads, I Gas aiid OiJ Heater; 55 95 pearaon'a Furniture. 42 Or- , Twice the heat for Nsi* ih. .. chard Lake Ave. Trade now. No i FREEZER 6-YEAR ' ■'blck af OR )-124g 81N I 40 GALLON AUTOMATIC very, good .co*iIdlUon.*510 kfv 1 E R sewing' MACHINE. . . hookpup. Bovoral . FlSr*di raVatioli.**ol5M''^njil l4ke Road, Drayton Flalaa. In lovely cons ne payments ^ 15 3J FE 5-5401 Capitol 130 8 paddock FB 2-9114 ......— per month t .ASH W .AY 8"ewmJ*Ccnier. STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS STOKOI. STOKER OOOD CONDI-4xlx'. Pegboard . . |) 09 -------- ‘ """ ll90 5o| cheap FB 0- up vienerai rriruing ai Office pAigg; YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS Supply. 11 Weal Lawtanca it., Talking atrain parakael, pomiac FE 3 0134 j or bablei. Alio canaries . ........ Sale Store Fguipmenf 73 |;;®;4«*burr5*LV,*2Jj?; ‘T.k’i'^S 1 "l,ul"“^\"rIir."’"co'SuM- %”^50 w!maif FK t'0433'**’’ SOUmREI. MONKEYS 010 04 I'OODI.KS. $10 DOWN ; Pani in't No”jV for I COMPLETE R ITofnSisi MBS' inriuuea 1 a II Alum, awning Pull 2M gal. all tank, tool ahed and TV antdnnt. Mava right In 12.200 Terma loot for PB 2-N20 Kooge TraUer OR 3 '» will be glad U STATE i'lNANCE CO. SO8 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. E£ 4-1574 guarantee Sacrifice. g2 weekly. SPECIAL I x 12 RU08. 134 ... . Pearsona. PE 4-lg51. Leod Carpet. Woodward at Sou .... ----- Tl 2A' , ____Pegbt... kr 3-3711 15x4g'33-^t**Rock ......... Plasterboard Lath il 31 52 g FE 5-1141 SPEC lAE' THIS .WEEK ONLY 4CKSON ELECTRIC DI8HWASH FE 0 )112 HUNT S EAST TERMS ! LET U* SELL YbOH^TiABiL TROFtCAL FIBH FOR 8ALB BUT' " "" " ' Shop* 2)1) 8 Tefegraph?"po*n * m i'ins. Fvrodair '* UKC r arad. $ih I It. HOLLY''&ARiNE''*''cOACH SALES 10210 Holly Rd, HMIy. II INCH RCA. 521 tnrola. 544 05: 512 25: apartmoi 534.05: dinette ■ . good stable 1 g 135,000 - Utl 4 bedroom modi 02L5oi"^*Excen ; BUCKNER ■ Sale Business Property 57 Excellent I.IXANC!''. COMPANY F*; 4-3153 WHERE YOU CAN ■’.ORKOW UP TO $5()0 ________OFFICES IN 9-9. FE 5- ^ __ 1 INCH MOTOROLA CONS'OLE TV. blonde. 2 matching living below Ted s. double■■■'ch'es't. TRADE OAB RANGE FOR ELEC-elecirlc range. trie ranae. R B. Munro Electric 514.M: apart- Co. 1000 W Huron THOR ELECTRIC IHONER APT • electric stove, child s lowing ploy-pen and mUc. FE 44450. TAKl'-. OVER BAI ..\NC1': ' WaltonT Oj^e'n "*,’l[,ecUl“ ““ ‘*’""'®" Burmeister town cabinet sink. 140 54 9 piece bath set, 11519, MICHIGAN PLUMBING A BUILDING SUPPLY. 551 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake MA 4-3495 Open till T Frl. Sale SportinK fiooilB 74 2-1451 I STOVE BRICK LINED. UL Ooodyear BervI Dok* Trained, Boarded 80 12 (i.\. STEVENS SEIDl', rrittany pups mcnarys Hi,It aciiiin. \ cry ' P„’l||‘»^i„**,!S*'BritfisTlIlSi n.n,lili..,i. only $25ri» ' I I '>-1274 Hunting Dors 8i - GAUGE MOSSBERO BOLT AC- * , poiNTER, 5 YEARS OLD. OR 3 1545 A 1 RARBIT DOOS. Parkinirst Trailer Salei finest in MOBILB LIVINO -FeatU] In^^JMaw Moon - OWAB- f Horhii half «ai kir* K end Oaford t _ ___ __ Oxford Trailer Sale* 45 to pick from. lF-“60___________________ . old, sell, iradt or for wiint. EM VACA'nON TRAltCMi 3-oi21____________ I Plait Trallor Balao and Ro«aI. _________________ 'sell OR TRAOi RA'MPSillRE I UJ*.*;®;*** l*«P®®r *d., OxfcN, LAKE ORION ram, rag AUo mallard dueka, ! - ____________ OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MY 2-4011 male german shepherd pup. FE WANTED. MODBUf MbMttH ---- : ' _ - -i 4-gOU.___■ . __________ home 30-30 . Quick each for piur _ _ _ 'aaaTr*i5wp equity. MY )'^2Stl'........' Mack Oeldlng^'^nlei, kM safe WE MND OUM^tyM OfSk- RADE M34 at; double BTOPLIORT titered welkin# n ...... fiiin colt 4 year old epotted mare ' r g-1501, 3025 Dryden. REO, 2 YR r for wllal. EM Hunting Accom’lions 7M HOUSE BUS. equipped toilet FE 4 3253 DEER HUNTERB “ MODEHN“C*B In. ileepa I. Lewstdn. MIchlien punter hoi reilstered yeorllng, InilolT I 1555 Motorol ontlac Like. CdUld very easny' J.'j„ cial Advis Ini Mortgage Loans 62 135.000 vlih r«ft»on«blf terms. LAUINOER REALTY ISaijmmarns Uke Road OR 4-0461 ’^ct°ReqJh.®®5Ho'd«" "fk^-JSo” blALERS' TCTsELL ■e-Z KAMPIR ------ trailer! _ ________ , $6(X' TO $2,000 ^ On Oakland County homes. Mod- a HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP good Uicd c leddlng r >olng a wonoeriui ouaineat. irricc. -f 525.000 Includes land, building C . X Ht. H TT and all equipmtnt Will accept HAS AMPLE FUNDS ’TO PAY OFF ■0^ home or land contract a; CONTRACTS. TO BUILD OR part pxymenL owner wanta quick TRADE HOMES MR BRUOT BUSINESS IS GOOD USED OAS and electric ranges. 30 and 39 In. U»ed refrlgerttori. apt. tiiet and STATEWIDE $waps condition. Ml_____________ BRAND NEW TYI^UOHT IRON and mattreaa. tW.19. Also mapfe bunk and trundio beds at big dls-^ counts. Pearaoii'i lurhlture. 43 _Or^hard _L»k^ Ave__________ BIO FREEZER RKHUO. A NICK atove. 1*5^010 dn. FB 2-0243 CASH irOR USED TVS. FURNl- OA 0-3413 C05IFLETI KAblO 5r ’TV mVICi | KSton““|l“ff 1 { x;Rf^LU.s^ LU’MBmc& D CHARLE8. REALTOR 2 YEAR OLD JET PUMP 519 OR I good bird-dog Alter 4 PE 0-3444. BEDROOM HOME'witH tHIBD e. Call F DOWN 0-1003. Will 3440 Dixie ^y^_________ kBBTAORANt. TOBACCO COUN^ ter, novelties and patent medicine now operating In Pontiac, doing real good buatneae. Veryi ?/-*■ Of »*'• Ul*' ■’52 TOI^>C.^2^DTO property oa on^ of PonUac’ prlTlIexed „ v«i and some «HO REALTY,^ FE 5^224. BHOWCASE. LIOHTED: ony^lng^^uf equal - _ilfetlm^MK]cha7JearMA^^ BBTAURANT, F13tnniKB A N D ' deiu",', ' §uaGet**«!Ornars"“*Dolng excellent .FpNTIAC FOB DUMP TtIOCK: bSIlJV... ftrfect fi?*driJJ «*®®y Lane, Keego Harbor rt^2°120?"^**"*' ^***' **®?*^^. * 9? WBOON. Oood groai. Priced right, down and termi, for further formation ^one OR 3-2201. MERCURY rap lor t^^^j^kup MERCUR~T MONTERW^inLL “LET’S TAI.K BUSINESS” ™ruc? Pe'e?&*'°* ’65“ FOBD^A-l~CGHElmON. 75 BUILDERS d contract. CaU HeU for good-------------- _Marlwlg, lUaJtor. OL 1-0144;_ CHOiei:' OF 2 FRiaiDAIREB IN exchange far a good dceo freexe Run Down Over priced grocery and BDD oftera challenge lor Im- ua anly*^ween real peiToda. • Gambler Wanted tor busted autd bUneee Last owner gave up. If you are brave take a look Price and terms not too far out of line .. I ---- MICHI(;AN businessi'Vri, SAUES CORHOKAT10Nl -«r_ „ , Mb a .i^ JOHN 8 LANDktEBBER Broker ’ **? *;*•*• .1573 a Telegram Road FE 4-1502, PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR I -“'U®' •*®® ™ 4-1064. i *5£I2?®5!2 CUrk. F'E a-0640. FOR USED Tt FORHI-A mlac. FB 5-l0«2. CASH FOR DCED TV'S. RADI06. phoaoa. and upc I WITY 3 LOTS, 1100x211. '510S6 IMTSla dtnlnt room iLoett/OR^lASoi'i’llterT’M pl _______PE_2-Mai _ CARPETS, TWEED WITH PAD: used. 540. FE .V7240. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM FUR- _______ 110 WEST LAWRENCE USELi OFFICE/FURNITURE AND Bait, Minnows, Etc. 78 ______ Bat H Acres 10405 Pon- lixc Lake Road. Mlllord WANTED HORSES TO BOARD WELL BRED OXFORD RAM 3 Thou .’RlCKEfg. i FOR 3 ; CRAtyi,- Rent Trailer Space 90 HiFi, TV and Radios 66 _ _ ODTTER K TYPE I ■ • PHILOT PORTABLE TV 555 fi’«te'r^ ”}i outdoor '■faVl' ; of busincsi ' WARWICEX. 3015. orchard LENGTH VERY SI'KCIAI. r 50c. RM tiori Wanted Livestock 84 and rtmodeitni o Trout Orecnihteld ... WANTED ENOLIBH RIDI horse Oood with children, T Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 caii after 3 ol i-« Sale Farm Produce Id BRAND NEW SPACES FONIYAC w-wn. — Park r~ ------------ (VrTNNELL’S °^K5l^fn-"h'SbVYa^t' ”^®nd Rd OR l-foJ) Hr.. -- .. A l PEAT HUMU8. STATE TEAT- . 'yj ' apples, and fres.h bwek.cid: Baldwin Road. MY 2-3411 -- I OXFORD MOBILE MANOR POR : those who want the beat, OS-xOt' lExtO* cement patioe, r Heating FE i selection of late model, gusran- ' teed used televisions. OB EL TV 3130 ElUabeth Lake Rd FB 4-4045 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Cbristmas Gifts ORDER YOUR dolls early, all sli girl type dolls, lei 67B i Products 5315 Sashabaw Road. bought 1 Shop, 4150*"sa k dm. Loided and ti APPLES AT OLACKMORE OR-chard. 2140 E. Silver Bell Road .Open Frl., Bat. and Sun FOR SALE COOkniO AND BATINO applea. 535 E Buell Rd N ol -------- ■ ‘ Rochester Rd. country llvlnd oa 7| Seng, c laka, tomadd sbalMr ^ ■d halt way betwtt? bAbn ixford on M it. MT >,4011 I week. Also fill Sale Farm Equipment 87 DINETTE *ET CLOSED 1 FT Oosalp btneh. Rugs IV 5-7373 DON’T WASTE MONKT C» TOUR ' refrltorator. Oet a now one frost froo doubM door. M •r, twin crisper, 54 her wees. FIRESIONE STORE 15 N. Saginaw _ __n 5-2020 DAVENPORT IN OOOD CONDI-HL 350 ^ea^ Imju DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL New In Cratei $119 1 FULL IN THICK Aluminum combination Now only 533 05 Cash A Carry InsUlIod Price 53115 Federal Mudernization 2030 Dixie Huy. FI 3-1033 1 SIMPLEX IRONER l ALTO SAX-apbone 3 lady’s coau. sise 15 324 Nelson _ 2 SECTION spring'’TOOTH DISC, 511 2 lumacei. Highboy 72 Ooo BTU. Pot type. Used 1 year. Oelco. too i space oil heater. ____I 220. Scaffold brackets. naH on or hook on tvne SI 34 each Pur. Bl.RRY DOOR SALES __Lake_Road._Or Machinery 5-1413 AL S BLACK DIRT,' TOP --1 manure Alio ■' I'ARM EQUIP. SALK i«Si GAS FURNACES 1 American Standard 100.000 btu gas forced air furnace and con-trola. 5104 1 International 100.000 btu gas forced air furnace and controls reg price. tJM Sell price 5312 30 .year guarantee. 1 Bryant hand mills, drill presses. Bellows air feed. I foot hardwood work- table. 350 gallon gat tank with atand 13# Main Btreet, SHERMAN BACHOE ON FORD80N ‘ Major tractor, with Wagner Load-hydraulic pipe pusher, | OR 3-0101 'i.YD8 BLACK DIRT OR PEAT Prompt delivery, OR 3-0044. BLACK DIRT. ' U 50 DELIVERED Auto Accessories .91 TRI-POWER CAM AND SOLIDS for 341 Chevy Floor shift and othar Items OR 3-32IS For Sale Tires 92 USED 'nitBIS. .50 UF. wa loo.Oo u gao ft . 5105 OR )'4554 U.C. ...uu r... WATER H8ATERB. 30 OAL Jf‘*bu‘"«. *j:id”5w; ^^4^" ; ;rh.e‘T30"5O*£‘nd"Ko5;*"ma‘??e? 3 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Also electric oil and bottled gas OR 3-T247 Do It Yourself 69 COMPLETE HOME WOODWORK- | ,1 TOP BOIL CRUSHEEmTONt-Sand, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin. FE g-lll2 or FE 2^572. ;OW MANURE. BROKEN 8IDE- 4-3311 _ 9311 DUM HWT . DKAJTON ELECTRIC STOVE 30 IN. NOROE. 51)0. How WeeUBgboUiO porUble . .. 5130. Twin alio bod____________ pleli^ Q40 FE 0-3502.________________ toSZKili — UPRIOBT PAMOD8 name brands, scratched. Terrific raluet 1100.21 while they laot. No phone orere pleaee, iMehlsan Fluereaeent. 10) Orchard Lakt For bale reabonable. i ma- ..------ —mtngt. dreoier. 2. manegany id"’*"ffi -------phyfe dlnlna---------.------- youth bod and chetL 24 In. Delu jl^^w 230 gal. oil tanka.----------- _________ mra _B01L PIFK 5 FT. ^ 00 ----a lilchlgan Fluoreai Orchard Lk. Ave — If INSULATION _______________ kf Accordion loaned free to beglni M. A. BENSON nera with letaona FK 0-54W , ___ _ Pontiac. FK 4-2521 j ALL WIND IN'BTRUIOENTB NEW * jrTipa-afS^rearss:-! *.!^?«”SP£o2|gt’S?Y A. Th2L.pJom 10O8“mm I C A B U4 E T BlNU. | l^W^’' AVurnkT^nAH rJ; DUOTHERM-BFACE'HEAT- ! M4‘r*£\.U^, «".r‘*L.’"T:Jii“,le ! '•nWARDJ-1, 8_;_»AOINAW Sale Musical Goods ^ ACCORDION SALK ALL I CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL OF ALL kinds. 9Vk yards. 510 delivered FE 4-0591 elso loading CRUSHED STONE. SAND ORaV-tj_ Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. ORAVEL BAND. SlbNE. FILL dirt. Black dirt top soil, peat. JEM 3-2204;^ EM 3-2416________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERB SUF-ply. Band, gravel and dirt Cement mortar, trucking and tUe. OR ROAD ORA'yBL 21. 1 YDB. DE^ hver^ fin and grading. EM ^ _ _ _______lels APARTblKNT BIZ* KABT ORAND wyS” «■ "« 5 ‘ «». «« Michigan Fluoreaceot. )t3 Or- ; P*«“®. Korfect »ndltUm. Unuaual _a-sr>i. _ _ chard Lake Ave — 5 bargain. $325. Small down pay- 14 WOOD STORM WINDOWS. 24x ment. Balanco 35 monthe. 24. also I4V10 55 eacn. Fuel oU i JJ. O* •**•** *T FOR , tALBl MUSIC CO ----- Fraetipnal hdrtepower stove a « 2-7300 I"®" "««r MI 0-!!t8“ 53-oal'KLEC “hkatkrTioooo:' MAHOtiANY FULL SIZE OAB BTOVE, 'BINOR GV{*alnk?*^nd^*lttln« ^184 05*uS !* V * *1. hand iweeper and upGght sweep- Laundry traya and aUBd and er wlUi atuehraenu, automaUc i u^te and earrv waahiBf maehtne FK O^^_______| BAVEFLOTEBniO ' FREEZER; / 15.000 BTU Delco hi - boy forced air furnace end tank. —---- ‘ Rotendalk. Union i.«a« EM 3-35)2. ' band INBTRUiiENT REPAIR. 1 «!? '‘'‘"ycA*i‘yrMo«c«, B^IN-- _rpad gra*«l DeUverod. UL H514. r A R D ORADlNa TOP BOIL, flll-gravel etc. FE 5-3552 Wood, Coal Slid f^uel' "?? 0 MONiSf SbWN ch V Or<;ved Fr.flBl.hed 2305 , _______ cb 4 X 0’ plain . tlt«0 CORNET ACME ARTIST BY TORE PONTIAC n.TWOOD CO 2 Tr>- Old. gi^ condition. OR Baldwin Ave. FS 3-2543 3-0001 afltr 0 p m. - -..........'OOD CO 14M Baldwin Ava._____FS 2J543 MEDiOINk CABINETS. LO§ 2V’ mirror, allghtly marred. 03.05 Large eolec Men of eabtasete svHh i AND MEALY ORAND FT . 2 practice ptanoe. recoodl- fireplace: Furnace, and klDdlir - —" -------- Z^l 4-lltO ar OL FIREFLACS WOOD. DSUVKRED fften^'g.m"-S&*A*l*I&:*‘* 'URNACK I* being repeated because of pop-ulor demand. Il wlU end at 2 . p m. Oet. 32 For further Informs- , lion and frao coupons call at Da- -r-.u VIS Machinery Co , Ortonvllle. NA- ^ tionai 1 )202 Your Jobn-Oeere. * Baglnaw Bt._____________ New Idea, Oehl * HomcllU Deal-1 LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRKS. aCl ft. See the new IIOI tractor on oome brande. Off new ears *UK0 display plus tax and exebanga. BUto Ttre ball Clearance Sale i o?'*ra ***‘****' ^ *’**" THi new iHJwer mower* ’'“J"’ ’1’***?^^^**’ i! tractors and tillers . good m^'roikB rs 4-0134 FE 4-1112 KING BROS. «“‘®»------------F*jM«i ----AT OPDYKE STANDARD BRAND NUW TOM. Auction Ssles «8 S'p*",*. 5NTIQUEB. L. BRA NT. rioME”®‘*“‘* i'iV"iS.'r27."a‘t tTS".':: l ed williams • -• late of Anna Lloyd Courtrtght. ,451 S aastwaw -• ». ,a».. 4001 Baglnaw Trail. Dtavl-- ' —---------- Plains, across RR tracks fn Johnson's Restaurant. This room homo has many rare a valuable satlquei both large e amall. 12 sots of good bopka. fr< Auto Service y CRANKBHAFT ORIHDINO IN TTKE ... -----------^ Ma- books. Bovoral plecoa of braas! chairs, beds, rus^ fi Rundtr galore. You le different. No acce -“1 momlag af i ' LROT^ ROUI^Ol^ ^ ADCnON: Monday Oct. 10 Fenton. JFUisd loid 2ii l Flint Roy Hill, owner. Home ' new rood. 8Un PerklOi, ----------------------- )w«/ta Attctloncar. HK 5-03S4 Swa7 RESTAURANT SUSINEBB LIQUI-daUoo. Tues Novri-10 a.m. ItOOt Dlxlo Hwy. eomtr Oransor Ball S^rfiTiSS M3H Svsfti Creek. i s T affair EAM ciBARtiBd. AUTOS. .Sr%';."va,s:“. BAFKTT SPECIAL PRORT'~fi5 allgnmer.t Preal wbeeki baV Inc 2100 Orebard Laid Rd.. KOo- Siste M fHIRTY-i'wo TgE POXTIAC PRES*S, MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. I960 Salt BkjfdM BKTCUi rc ,, ___n »-i» tMicalCRjiR. > c»«dH1o». lit OA ____ ■m cirev Ti »TA WON »3 Oedi* t it Htrdrakurg Motor Oorotr COAi * PIk* _ Opoo !:»•« TUI HM cmvnOLrr STATION WA-r^io ^ ioUr^%" IIM CMKVROLBT BEL-AlR. RA-dio oad hootor oicrUeat eoadl-Uoa. Auum* pojrmeou o( Hi Od per month CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAOER PE t-OOdZ RU>( Auto salot _ UA S^flnos uu cRCVROurr mmor. »ctl. F< Mwtwrcycief S«lr Us*rf Tmckt_^-^l For Sale tan —Mfr •ti PORO VAKETTl. I-TON __ oouspord lor friUti aad votoloMM. No 1 coaditloa i food tlm. in E l Elvd Bo«h B*oo._____ t U DOOOB PICKVP. CAi AND ctioxii ottii m 0«1 tank pat . «• »•'*«• _________.____ I ENOLUm PORO. 1 DOOR. ........ radio hoolrr ___ noat solar. fdH or b«*t ofirr Coa lla«DC*. Ml .SCHKAM tRUCiCS” ■s » ooar IN to and i-:guiPMENT , ____BcarWil'i Bfko oad(»MOUIc Haj OR>ll« » ton mace li TARD DUMP in M»U.__________________|_;ao«. EM MAW. ... _ !iam omc pice-up ^ ji^o * AccesMiriM W| »”» ™ ’ 25% OFF . •OETB. MOTOM. TRAILERS mNTER STORAGE SCOTT MOTORS A SSRVin CRtJISB-Oirr BOAT SALES W a Woltoa, OpoB A-I. PE ~^25% DISCOUNT MARMAWI® -By AndsnmF^l.ceAiiiif roiM HARDTOP. OOOO OOll-dltlon^AW*. U OLOSMOBILE. « DOOSTMRN tr suorlaf tad krakti. good urn ASM. DarUkurg. MBTroo* IAIN. SHARP ■u • Old* Black, two door Mrd- lOftl For Sols CrtR 1061 For Sste C«r^ NO CASH NBBOED Sf Wag PE A^ LUCEY H lAj' 8 S*gla*w______— lAH PONTIAC. HvdramaUc 4 ^*A‘**W.Vuraad"5?ik...'^WMW ffirn AU&A*«»o. PE UlOJ atur » :N P m___________ . igjn«6irr^c"cATAi^^ i^'T?6i»TIAC i-SOOR. ----Skdwa Iat balBBCC of I33l. cJ^lt Mg^r_ Murphl. PE man. EddloJt»*l*,^rd^..... lAAT PONTIAC MP*Hj Pr*T!°* «S:k No^ WOOD* rMEVROLET CO.. lOOA S. WOODWARD AVE. BIBMINOHAM. mi 4-1134. _________________ DAWSON'S ----- TlfMAO Lakt_____“Alxj* CLOSEOUT i' M par coat dlaeoual oa an boat* ■afar* aad traitor* CLIPP-DRETER'S OON A SPORTS, CBNTER. 1431* HOLLY ““ HOLLY, ME 4-A7H North Chev. ^...-.... Gas Saver SI i TMK .NKW 1961 MYi-iw' Miir iv. Sprite or 850 L P to 55 nipg. I'lill 12 Months I’art-h Warranty \\c need, your trade-in. Houghten & Son WINTER STORAGE BOAT! AND MOTORE PICEOP AND DELIVERY PAUL A. YOl NG j 4638 DDIIB BWT OR 4 4411 _____OH LOOH LAEE___I J'NOW" 0\ DISPLAY ' 'A1 model. N ft Ow*nt 8** Bkifl, ospmt »r»t*or For Sak Airpknet 99 IHl PIPER d-PABSBROER. WILL trado for ti»od ear. PE I-8AAA. TransportBt’n Offered 1 For Sale Cart J-74A-I Jii't Make Payments *' BUICE SPECIAL 34AA r 137 Mo. Du* Nor. Uti TROPE OOINO NORTH PART lead cithtr w*y PE S-ASOA A tROINB AniLmER. LOiS AN- „ Km. Eaa PraaeUco. Son Dl*ta. P*r Howall AM 10 *ttr* N*c H»* ....... --------- York. AM. Ptrry S*me* lac. OB “* *=»«* at Auburn 3-1344.__________________ itM BOICK 3-DOOR HAROTt CARS TO HEW YORE R'*:' ~ f'11^ f BOHHIES DRIYEAWAT PE 3-7131 J]**!" "®,.{|g”* 2,"y fjJ Wanted Used Csrs'hoi^ HAM Ml 4-3734 mrnu of 124 7* pri Credit Mgr Mr Pork* at Ml 4-74A0 Harold Turarr Ford _ A4 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR CLEAN Mold Mtr* 333 Bog FB 3-tni I CHEVY CLUB COUPE. CLBAN PE 3-7A43 H RlSgla* Sg CHEVY 3 DR NO Money Dn Lloyd Mtr* 333 Sog PB 3-tI3| |g*A CHEVROLET WAOON NO money down. Anumr p*ymenu of l|g AO per mo Call Credit Mfr Mr O BDOn at Ml A-IPOO SIR MINOHAM . RAMBLER. AM 8 WOODWARD _ _ 1047 CHEVROLET 31*'3 DOOR'sE-don. S cylinder. Powerfllde. radio, heater whit* walli. 3-tone flnUh Stock No 1744 Only |SSA NORTH ; CHEVRC* - •"~”' ; WARD 4-373*. er. PTiUawall tire*. 1 owner. Clarkston Motor Sales , CHRTSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Mam St. Clarkiton MA *-*141 CHEV 'IS BISCATNE: 3-DOOR. Economy I. (tandard thift (I.OOi OH 3-4ll» ____ ' NO cash'needed' rPo"“only tsi^month Slmg Bint. PE 4-lOOS LUCEY 8. 1*3 8 Saginaw__________ I*»* CHEVROLET 3-D06r. BEAU ; tiful blu* and whit* llnlah Pull larlory equipment *3M full price No money doWn. no par-menta until December Call Mr Murphy^ Crrdll Mgr. PE 3-3AN. I Eddie Steele. Pord ___ ' 1»5S CHEVROLET IMPALA st*ORT coupe, g cylinder*, atandird shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Pawn beige with copper trim. Stock No I7g* Only II7S* NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOOO S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM Ml ItSg PORD CUSTOM "3*0 TUDOR V-t engine. Fordomallc. radio healer whitewalls This 3-ton< beige beauty has only M.OOO tual mil** -----■- ih elyanc* and sheer lus-ury The lanith of crafti-manshlD and quality. You'll ht full power HAM Ml 4-373* I».t* ¥6nb PA'IRLANE. RADIO and heater, automatic No money dn Assume psyntents of *33 99 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. , 6 Brian at Ml 0-3*00 BIRMING- [ HAM - RAMBLER. (00 8. WOOD- BOB FROST. INC Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 2*0 Hunter Bird MI (-3300 I IIS7 MERCURY "s-bdOR SPORT ! coupe White with red trim, auto-maUc tranamlsslon. power *leer< Ing radio, heater, . whitewalls, i Stock No 1710 Only *108*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- _HAM. MI 4-373* _________________I 1**7 MERCURY COMMUTER STATION WAOON. On* of tbes* ei- | PE S-453S BRAID •St PLYMOUTH FURY DOOR HARDTOP. BLACE AND , P»J WHITE FINISH T-Pllte Trans . Power Steeiinf and Radio *I7S*___*<" :---- - lit* Down *** ** Per Month | poNTIAC 8TARCHI1F PULL ------- — —- power Excellent condition. Make Wfer PE 4-44*1 ____________ IIS* PONTIAC. BEAUnPUL 3- CA’iS‘'i*T'?S;7T°‘""-°rWu*! LTn,"flirorirW“A“u«J Tmmm*' Elnt Auto Sale* 11* S. Saginaw i “g j »** rambler CUSTOM _____ ______ ACER. I fgdio and heater, automatic, fully PE t-OW. ............ equipped ......... the *ery beat 8CHUTZ $1795 PULL PRICE Presllse Cara by SCHUTZ Df.Soto-lMymouth *M2 S. Woodward, R'ham. MI 7-1616 I^K! USAChrpler WIndaor. 4 door hard , '8* PORD ECONOMY 6 STATION . wagon. Shwrp. EM 3-40S1. Conway. **dM ^*’dlo^**V ^*n'?ne *?ordm mallc.^radlo mJ*'***''^ *d***hu* Ju.st Make Payments *7 FORD. l-DR. gStt Pay only I3S mo. Due Nov. ISth Hit* Auto. Mr. Bail. PE S-493S condition. "An*. OR 3-i_____ CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- | lome? Come In and •** ua and I let us help you adjust to a less i *i5on’s"‘used c.\rs 617 M24 Lakt Orloa __ MY_M04l___________; ; MERCURY 3 DOOR. MONT- i erfy Hardtop, auto- traDimlaslon. : gower ^ steylngo radio. 1 ‘ Beat offer Ml 6-06M „ OH. RftdlQ. COOdlUOO. bv —ee~.j price Ills. Aiaume payn of $I-2S per month. CALL .-.w. , WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. | FE 6*0403 SiDR Auto Salea US 8. Saginaw NEW PONTIACS AT TREMEN-dous pacouot. ^ -ot tall to at* on£s on balance. Bank rates BIRMINOHAM -RAMBLER, as* 8 WOODWARD MI A-3S00._________. ARE YOU OETTINa , THE MOST ; FOR your CAR! : —WE BUY — TRADE DOWN -‘-.—TRADE UP — •AON-r TABS ANT DEAL JJNTIL YOU'VE BEEN TO r LLOYD - r MOTOR.,SALES_ , Rm fn^i sMakf Pavmcnts ‘ n BUICE CENTUkY. IJIS av Only 123 Mo Due Nov tSth f Auto. Mr fll FT l-ISSI m Ea»t Blvd at Auburn _ NO CASH HEEDED im Butek a doer hardtop Full pi lie SI** Psy only III month !u»l‘'t.3rL,ln':t *4 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ’.56 { HEVKOI-ET NOMAD STA'nON WAOON A yenlcle ol rare utility and ability On* that has eeery-thlBg and Is as sharp as a tack A fiery V-l engine with effortless powergllde transmission that will rocket you Into a completely new world Power brakes will bring you back to reality, In a hurry. If naad b*. Custom tntarlor and whit* wall tires add to the charm of this beautiful wagon. B^e ing. power wall I ■ mllttge. I owner ( larkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER . Main 81.. ClarksUm MA S-iMI I 1**7 CHRYSLER. 4 DOOR HARD-top. All deluxe equipment, pow-" '— ---~»r steering A one 1**7 MERCURY THIS MONTCLAIR ' j Hardtop Is really In auparb con- > ditlon, and priced way down i low. Power steering, braaei and windows. We'r* selling him for I only US* - - ^ _ _ _____t BOB PR08T. INC. 1*80' FORD 2-bOOR. RADIO. Lincoln-Mercury Dejijr healer, automatic tranamlsslon, i SSO Hunter Blvd.___Ml S-3300 ! •AS MERCURY WAOON. PS. PB. Auto trana *3**. OR 3-0S7S _ IASS MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, RADIO AND HESTER. AUTO- , MA'nc TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING AND BRAEES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymenta at WL3S .^r JSED CARS IIS TO 8*18. NO mJwEV I DOWN OfTCEN AUTO . SALES. 17^8 BASIMAW i*M~LARltr ITATIO^ WAOON. Ecooomy 8, 188 dowh. no p«y-meoU until Decam^r Cbll Mr. com. "o7fer.~BM ~3'^V ” * ^1~"vbUC8WAOBN BT A TIO N camnar. Like new. Par bualneas and weekend*. 81.000 or boat *1- iar PE *-3488._____ WE HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S SEDAN SPECIALS ■»» FORD 3 DOOH .. S3* *4 PORD 3 DOOR •»S PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR *7 PLYMOUTH 4 POOH. ----jack-cot walled LAEE 11*8 ambassador CUSTOM 8TA-tlon Wagon, power steerlni and brakes. like new. Must be sold. No reMonsbl* offer refused. Traderirceptea BIRMINOHAM -RAMBLER. *0* 8. WOODWARD. loss WILLY8 HARDTOP. RADIO and heater, automatic, no money down — Assume psymenti of J:‘a’n'^;"o%o“an".rMr..3«i: BIRMINOHAM - RAMBLER. 0*0 8 WOODWARD__________ . . Transportation Specials *14* to uoo CHEV8. BUICK, OLDS, FORDS Some Model* — No Money Down Vail Camp Oicvrolct, Inc. MILPORD_J_________MU_*:103S I3I -A* Fords. V-l * S. stick . 13(5 •S4 o{da*lf^i»Tp”^'^ ;.irVti|4* •5* Pontiac HT. loaded .840* ’*4 Pontiac. R li H. nice . *11* Superior Auto Sales ISO OAKLAND_______F* «-7400 TAYLOR'S OK »SED-6AftS~ PE 3-3*3*. Steele, Pord _____________ '99 PORD OAlAXT, 3-bdOR HARD- * top CopipleLjIy rijul^ped. Assume 19*3 PORTT OOOD TRAN8PORTA- Uon. PE 5-04*4. 40* Riviera.__ 1**9 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOrC : RADIO AND HEATER FORDO-MATle ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DWN Assume payments of *17.0* per mo Call Credit Mgr Jdr. Parfcir at MI 4-7*00. Harold | Xeego Harbor 1040 PONTIAC 0 PAaSENOER STA-tlon waxon radio and heater, door, hardtop, power brakes and other accaiaoiies. clean. PE 2-in*. CHEVROLET-OLD8MOBILE Onen Eyenlnxi MArket 4-4*01 Walled Lake white walla, fpll power, red aad white. EM 3-4(92 i»4» PONTTAC CA'TAUNA. 4 DOOR sedan, low mlltsge. (1.7A*. 11*4 Chevy pick-up. new paint. *48*. *32 W Huron. EK 4-n*«. *4 PONT. CONV. EX'TRA NICE. Lloyd Mtra. 232 8aj. PE M131 fg*7 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN. HTDRA- ^*7 PONTIAC. HARDTOP. 4 DOOR, Star Chief, ekcellant condition. MA 9-11(3 111* PONTIAC 3 DOOR, HARD- NO MONEY DOWN. Aisume oay-menta of 111.7* per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parka at MI 4-7*00. Harold Turner Ford ■J4 WUIya panel, * cyl *4*0 Three '*3 Pordi from *14* •94 Old! ltd. trana. . $30* ROGER'S 8AL8S S SERVICK Its Auburn Ave. FE *-4101 *9 Buick 4-dr. sad., radio, heater. Dynaflow 1 3*5 matlc. radio and haater, clean, low mileage, power brakea, 1*90. FB 2-M81. You Want Bargains ■** Ford station waion. V-*. POM. Power steering. Sharp 1 1795 - SPECIAL- 19.59 BONNEVILLE •*7 Chevrolet 4-dr. wagon. V-,A Powergllde. Radio and heater. Whitewalls. 1 owner *1099 1 '*7 Chevrolet Corvette. Straight ; ftlck. Hardtop »1TO* Power Steerlc .... $29Q5j 4 door htrdtop EifcuUv* urty. Full pbwur. Radio. HFttfr. White-vail lirrt. Tinted glaiti. Look this it Mgr Mr. O'Brian I 0 CASH NEEDED . ____ hardtop Full p Ur «)65 Pav only $23 month R ) 4) K Mr Blftf. PE 4-10Q6 taU Saginaw-------- W€KV 8 1*3 S Sagirmw iySroai as ms for junk and ETSCi 11'ilv mhMp car*. PE 1-MM day* or FOR *“■ BtnCK AVERILL'S BIRMINGHAM «*!* —7?.....CinnnK Besutifu. while finish. Re While leather Interior Pull p< i ConverTT Crissman KOCII ESTER OPEN EVES TIL t Of. 3-S73I 119* CHEVROLET V-l,' 3 DOOH. —RADIO ANO^ HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aa- iarair Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER " dan St.. Clarkston MA 9-9141 1*D* ..DESOTO. S-DOOr'hARDTOP, Automatic transmission. Radio and Heater No money down. Pull price r— ‘ ments ol II* MR WHITE — ---ER- PE * 0402 Kln^Aulo Sa^ei__119 N Saginaw 1**7 biadtb hardtop. Y-door, i New Urea. In top condition 1190 Call Dr. topes, St. Joseph Mercy . Hospital, Pontiac. ! | at MI 0-3*00. BIRMINOHAM I RAMBLEI^M* 8 WCWDWARD I i* FORD VICTORIA POWER ! ateerlng t brakes. >749. i HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES j Corner Cass k Pike PE 9-73IS __Open eVe»_ IIB 9_ - i 'tor'P 4l>^R_ No MWy Dn | I. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parka MI *-3*00, __________ BLE^ •4«_8 _WOODW^HP:______ 1956 OLDS HARDTOP L-I owner car In excellant condition. radio and heater, powei ateerlng. brakes, window*. - -— Bailey - ----- *-•113 I PE Pontiac Retail Store *9 MT CLEMENS _ PI 3-7954 19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- I vertible. Pull power. Black with i top SHARP! PERFECT! es! t.OOO mile* »3.»9* Calll _S rOO.^MA - 9-1904. ....t _ PON'TIAC S'TA, WON. *3*4 A H Auto. 340 OAKLAND AVE. 1 4 PONTMC BTARCHIIF COH- : vertible. Must tee to approelat*. . RdcH. 4900. Will trrans* finsne- , Spotlesi *rter_J EM 3 take over paymenU. OR 3-47*7. 154 FORD CUSTOMLINE. RADIO and heater, fordomstlc trans-mi.s.sion. beauUful .maroon fln-. Uh. no money down, full price •13*. assume payments of 1139 per month CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAOER FE 1-0403 .— ..... ••* 8. Saglnar- •58 Di: SOTO Just Make Payments TOP DOLLAR m son*** "*}tk 4diN “ i • See M & M Motor Sales m g Miuo^ii '^mu 4-171*; ■ear*.*** “ ***" ■*•'‘ ■*3 CADILLAC 47 000 MILES.] BILL 8 »P BUCK-JUNK CAR, TRUCK. TONTIAC WASTE FE 3-030* ■ThIOH I FOR fJlT* MODEL Paworth a Beattl*_MA i-1400 SHOP'YbUR CAR Save with ua bteaut* w* be-Haec w* pat '■jorel SMITH'S USED CARS dftnaw_____FB 3-45*2 WE \VILL I^Y “ ; ^'Top Dollar" FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARB -OUALITY .MOTOR 048. ORCHARD LK _FE 3-7*41 CADll.l AC sharp 3 JW M*9« Fe' 91 CADILLAC I REASONABLY nllet. used at aec-n by wife 4 dr ; ond. Call Ht 0-I07I 0 North Cranbrook COUPE ImfrE; lea. eiecutlycs car. 1700 or Irad* tor Chevy Cadillacs AVcJit’.lio.e- i Jo'jv 1%() { .'uliliac is ybiir best aH arouml tniy. \¥n.,SON !■' i i \t -CADILLAC 1350 N. ■L;C'^vard — That You Too Would bu’- -' Mi imo • Be Proud to Drive • 111 \ ROLKT ‘ CUSTOMERS WAITING B>-. « n- . s .ih radio and FOR YOUR CLEAN CARS h. , ‘ 'ranr , and V^^Glenn’ Motor .‘^alcs " ""w, vL!'’*i'nr JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT CASS AT ORCHARD LK FE 1 0499 ife BUY AND TRADE GOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS •56 Chevy V-8 2-Door A real kharp ttO. Radio, beater. : •tick ahlft Blue and white, white-walls. come in and drive this. It's realty a eood one. *809 PEOPLES AUTO SALES *t Oakland____________PE 3-23*1 1 1*97 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door. V-l enilne. powergllde. ra- _________ _______I Distl canary finish. Stock No. 17*0. I Only SLOSA NORTH CHEVRO- I LET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM MI 4-373* I CHEVROLET l»«0. BISCAYNE « ' 3 dr Powergllde Power steering RAH HIM MI 4-0173 _ | 5»* CHBVROUrf. 3-DOOR BKL AIR! i * cylinder, powergllde, 3-tone. { good rubber, clean. FE 4-3IS0. 1151 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Beautiful condition. No money down. *3 30 weekly Call Mr , Allen. Credit Adviser, FE *00*1. —EBHW'Stew, Ford '•^ - •...... ■a CHEVy' BlSCAYNkfri-DOOR, A cvllnder. standard trana.. radio and heater. 13.030 miles Nothing itnon. take over payments is«v I 0*0 FB 4-1437 . . _'I Ponlit $1095 John McAulifffxFord *30 OAKLAND AVEmJK ____ n; g.410i_ IS* bbbov 3-booR HAHbrop. Radio and Heater excellent cOn- ; ditton. No money down FulL _____100 East Blvd. at Auburn 18*7 FORD STATION WAOON, i CYLINDER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AB.SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *34 3* per mo. call Credit Mgr. 19*3 PORO HARD -TOP COUP*. ' very nice PE 3-7*43, H. Riggins L OWNER '*« FORD RANCH WAO-on 3'>.000 miles. Exc. cond. OR .. OLDS. DYNAMIC A*. 4 DR,! Snorts sedan, P.B. A P.8. Just | like new. low mUeage. Pvt. awn-, er. Must selL Phono MY 3-3711. |. BUT. BEFORE YOU BUY. CHECK SUBURBAN - OLDS. *12 Wood- { ward Birmingham. MI 4-441*. I r*99'OLDSMQBILE SUPER I*. RA-! dio. and heater, automatic. pdWbr steering No money down. Assume ' payments of tll.lO per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. O'Brien at MI A-3M0. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. AAA S WOODWARD _ 1(54 OLD8MOBILE HARDtOP. RA-DIO AND HEATER, HYDRA-MATIC. ABSOLUTELir NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ot ' 117.01 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Farks af HI 1-7*110 Hifold Turner Ford. HASKINS FALL SPECIALS ISO Catalina convertible. Hydra. | Radio A heater. Power steering. I Power brakes. An official car. ! Low down payment. 3A mos. on , balance. i [ISA Pontiac 3-dr, aedan. Hydra-! matlc. Radio and heater. Whitewall*. Light blue with accent. A gem. Your '*3, ’>4 will make down payment. | lust a law ItAO Pontiac* left — i terrific deals! I to choosa from. I low down payment. 3* moa. on ^ ! to Pontiac Catalina station i 1 Hydramatlc. Rndto, Heater, I er brakes. 4.000 miles ..... •SI Buick 3-dr. Hardtop .”“wi . 11*03 ___ late model pick up . equity or tell. Also 1**4 Pontiac. OA 4-1337______________________ 1*M PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN RH. Hydra. Good tlrea. new brakea. paint a— -------------------- HAUPT homer PONTIAC HIGHT MOTORS ______ i. Phone OR 3-1341_______ BUT. BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK SUBURBAN - OLDS. 4*3 8. Wood-ward. Birmingham. Ml 4-44*5. 199* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Learli 3 3371 EM TIONINO Stately SMITH DODGE. INC. '61 Dodge Paiges- Lower. Than Ever COULD BE BOUQHT FOR $1795 Hut N'mi Pay Even Less at J. J, Smith ----D.iK|j;r. Iiir _ s' 9-37*0. V. Harris, i 'M'pORD PICKUP NO MONEY DN. Lloyd Mtrs. 333 Bag PE 1*5* PORD CONVKSVIBLE BEAU-j llful snowshoe White off.set with I black nylon top ** down, payments of *7 go per week. Call Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr.. FE I 3-393*. Eddie Steele. Fprh ______ I ^*3 PORD 3 DOOR. VERY OOOD. RAH. EM 3-0im._ Conway O •47 FORD 3 DOOR. EXC, MO'TOR, I--DOTiMr.'-gM. EM >00817 tron-wwr^ •AA PORb CUSTOM LIKE NEW. I ___________FE 4-4223;____________ ; r*9* FORD OaLAXIE 2 DR H.T i I Eron. V-l. red and white Crulse-' matlc trans Exc. cond.^TI t'94-*59-'9* FORDS^CHEVa. 'O'' DN Lloyd Mtri. JM 8. Sag. PE 3-1131 1*M FORD 2 bOOR. RADIO AND braker.~twdlo. heater. 1 lui solid white finish. "" condition throughout. 11*1 Rlllman 4-door ledaiL gas •avlng transportation. Radio, heater. Solid light green finish. Save. 1991 Oldimoblle Dynamic "Sa" *-* door ■■ ied«nrr'''Hfdr*mAne.'' i 1»«L Ol__________________- Holiday coup*. HydramaUe, pow- nccciaorU*^ ONEY DOWN. ___________ >nU of 132.06 per m< Pdtt Mitr. Mr. Ptrk.s • DEPENDABLE USED CARB EABDENBURO MOTOR BALES Cbm At Ptk< FE H3M H5 TbFDbJTLAR for *M to '66 models — low mile- I CHFVY RISCAYNE i )art - Dodge ____j A\^' BiRMiNriHAM MI Dodge Trucks 4-373* ' SHOP THE BIO CORNER 1*40 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3 311 8 SAOINAW PE 3-70SS *n‘?T pvt owner, J4 I ..v" !P, inder. lutomatlc _____— 1777. Only *99 "f* per power equl^ent. radio, heater tHASKINS- loney down. r---------i r $4 62 weekly Coll Mr Mur- Credit *" — ...... le Steele. : CHEVROLET *791 Dixie Highway at M-15 MONTHS FREE DRIVING with OLIVER'S All Xew NO --Depfeciation El AIR DR HARD-,. rime R,Y,'.o*snd heVter FE l-liit le I* 0 • ;r • O’x:t BliSCAYNE,' 4- ”h"'J. VAN WELT- *<*8 Ptkte Hwy.__TO^_OR_M399 om, ,Vl99 VoRTH CHEV Auf PlMt. ,102 J?t"B.ST,,'NTH5M'*TO39“ ’.58 CHEVROLET - BIBCAYNB 4-DOOR SEDAS, tcononilcal g-cylinder engine w standard transmission Spoil., all white finish with enchanting turquoise trim set off by gleam In* whita tlrea. ImmACUlata U $1295 Crissman MA 9-1257_after 4 1961 SALE!- 4-bdOR. *388.' I Dodge Daft $1930 over payments. OA A-1371.___: HUNTERS B^IAD^^^*7^IfriTO- ; wheel drRre. Warner hub* and winch. FE 85477. _______ STARUNEiR, i niles, take over payments, t month. OR 3-0*44 ___ ^,TeU Everybody! Warhoops Warhoops „ < r power steering. $18‘)5 OPEN Johnson lOver 100 Cars RIU Auto., Mr BcU. FE I-49M I __to* East Blvd. at Auburn___ 1*91 CHEVROLET BISCAYNX IX-cellent condition AAW. FI 9-AI7*. ; 2.000-CAR YARD * BioclAltAtia In tnta wroeki W* Rd. Hr, van Dyke jlds Used Tracks 103 ■iSee Us ; : : FOR YOUR Truck Needs , Sates & Service I VVhatever it is,, youll have more success in find-|ing It in The Pontiac I Press W ant Ads. Lake Orion OFFER.S 10 PONTIAC 8 C Vista. P steering and brakes *2 '** CHIVROLit Wkgon tl '*• PORO V-l Auto. WHAT DO YOU NEED? . inn . v-l. . $1466 IGMC factory Branch To Place a Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 j'** Pontiac Bed. V-l, Auto .* 4»* I •** FORD 3 dr, V-l, AUlo , « 4*5 ' '** PLYMOUTH 4 dr V-l. I Auto ............. » 4M '** UBRCUHY V-t. Auto.t 4*S *4 BUICK Hardtop .. * 30* *4 PONTIAC Sedan ...I 2*0 *4 DODOS J door.....*3** '93 FORD 3 door ... « 3M RUss Johnson I Mo^br, Sales ' LAKE ORION MY 2^1 M\V2-238l ECONO*IY_CARS____23 ADBURl ’59 DODGE 4-DOOR CUSTOM ROYAL HARDTOP Now this beige and bronse hardtop leave* nothing to be desired. The harmonising Interior la colot-keyed to tha luatrous exterior finish. The husky D-90* engine power Is. transmitted by torque-nite—the best ot Chrysler transmissions. You win thrill to the rriponstre performance and the full compU^m of power^ equity new ware tire of course SCHU'TZ prices a price- $1895 Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ Di? Soto-Plymouth 912 S. \Voodward, B'ham MI 7-1616 __10* East Bird, at Auburn CHOOSE ANYONE of these real sharp late, model used CARS 19S« MERCURY 1958 FORD Custom 30*. 4-Door. I Cyt. stsnd •rd trans.. radio and heater. O-Matle. power steering, heater. 1959 FORD Cu.stom 30*. 3-Door, I cyl. Stand- Monterey. I cylinder, 4iDoor. Merc-O-Matic. YOUR DEPENDABLE PORD DEALER SINCE IIM BEATTIE MCrrOR SALES. INC AT THE 8TOPUOHT IN WATERFORD AM OniB ^Y. OR 3-IMl ----.... - —..—-f About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That's because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. ^fuslDiob- FE 2-8181 Come in or Call for Details $100,000 In Hi^h Quality Reconditioned Safety-Checked USED CARS For Immediate Delivery ... OLIVER MOTOR -SALES- 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Drive over to Shelton’s, and get the DEAL ol DEALS Our low overhead means you pay less at Shelton’s in Rochester. We’ll make' it worth your while to drive a few extra miles. No reasonable offiF~\viTr be refused. Come over and see for yourself. 1958 T-BIRD ...$2695 Convertible. Power ateerlng b'-akes and wlndowa. Solid white with blue ' ' ‘ 1957 BUICK ... .$1295 Soeclal 4-Door Hardtop. One "•"•r. low mileage, red .and r finixh. Just plain beautl- 1959 PONTIAC $2295 star Chief 4-Door Sedan. Power ateerlng and hf*ke»._ fadjo, beater, whltewalla. Beautiful roaa finish. 1959 PONTIAC $2295^ Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Power ^ ateerlng and brakea. Hydra-mattc^^jadio. hMter and white- • 1959 CHEAT . ..$1795 Imnala 3-Door Hardtop. 8Und-ard tranamlxalon. 4 cylinders. j|Wro an^^^Tiearer. Rei ‘ina “ J959 FORD.............$1795 Hardtop. Ford-O-Matlc. . . ,..*tr-—- -whitewall V-g engine, radio, heater i ..$1295 1957 FORD........$1095 Convertible. Standard transmla-alon. V-8 engine, radio and heater ■ White nntrtr with hlrcE ton Has eye appeal and extra 1056 PONTIAC $ 995 . star Chief 4-Door Hardton. Hv-—9T»mitle, - Tidtff. Treater -atwl" 1056 BUICK ... .$ 895 Sneclal 2-Door Hardton. Dvna-flow, r radio: heater and whlta-«ell Urex. 24.000 actual mllea. transmixxion. radio and beater. 19,58 POVTT Ar <1^0; 1^55 BUICK ... ,$ 645 ConrerttBIe Power xieerlnif and 1958 CT^EVY .t:$1295 Blxcavne 2-Door Sedan. V-* enelne Powerallde heater and wWtewan«. Wnk and Ivory fln- 1958 CHEVT ...$1595 Imnala Hardton. Power xteer- -----Powergllde, whitewalli. I960 BUICK ....$3695 Elect™ 229 Convertible with ----- Brake*. ------- ..at*, radio. I whitewalli. Bucket heater and ! bt riSi^ ^w'ergilda. TOM black” 1959 CHEVY ..$1695 1955 FORD.........$695 wagop?Wh' * I960 PONTIAC $3095 Cenyertible. Power itearln* and 1953 MERCURY .... 4-Door Sedad with so A re« buy. 1959 PONTIAC $2495 1954 FORD .....$ 395 4-door sedan that Is extra clean Inilde and out. An Ideal eee-ond car for the family. I960 PONTIAC $3295 Banneyllle Convertible. All pow-"*rr;bdekel xeate. 'rsdkr.-liwnter,~ whltewalla. Other accesaortes. A whila beauty. T956 MERCURY $ WS Montclair 4-Door Hardtop. Power iteerln* and brakes. Merco-'•*’'®' •“•‘•I- Extra .................$150 SHELTOM PONf lAC - BUICK ROCHESTER 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATEI^ Gosed Wednesday and jSaturday at 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBEl^ 24. 1960 TH1RTY*THHBE --Today's Television Programs- - bf MatlMi IMed la Ma < I aia nbjeel la ohaasa frtOMat aaMea qianart $--WJBK TV Oaiiaal 4-WWd-TV Gkaaael ‘h-ftXTtXV Ohaaaal K-OKLW TV TONIGHTS TV HIGHUOtlTS •:M (I) Trackdown. (2) Movie (coot.). (7) News and Weather. (9) POpeye. (56) General Oiemistry. •:M (7) Sports. 6:11 (7) News. 6:tS (2) News Analysis. (4) Weather. 6:96 (2) News. (4) News. (9) Brave Eagle. 6:40 (2) Sports. (4) Simrts. 6:a (2) News. t:» (4) Exercise (7) Exercise 6:16 (4) Faye Elizabeth. ----(4) Dough Re ML (7) News 16:16 (9) Movie 16:18 (9) BUIlKwrd. 10: S6 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) (color) Play Your Hunrtt (7) Divorce Hearing. U:06 (2) X Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Morning C^rt. 'ISI’Roihpef 718(581’ 11:66 (2) aear Horizon (4' Concentration. (7) Love That Bob. (4) I (56) Mathematics. 7:06 (2) Assigpment Underwater. „_(4) Sportsman’s (^Jrner. (7) tombstone territory. (9) You Asked For It. 7:86 (2) Grand Jury. (4) Riverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Movie. "Stolen Holiday.” (1937). A swindler who admires a model sets her up in business. Kay Francis, Oaude Rains. (5-: Way of Ufe. 8:06 (2) Pete and Gladys. (4) Riverboat (cont.). (7) Cheyenne (conL). (9) Movia (cont.). (56) Titan Sports Parade. 8:30 (2) The Right Man. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Surfside 6.. .....n (9) Movie (cont.). (56) Survival in the Sea. 6:00 (4i Klondike. (2> Danny Thomas. (7i Surfside 6 (cont ). 19J Don- MessetL _______ (56) Political Philosophies. 6:30 (2) Andy Griffith. (4) Hall of Fame. (7) Adventures In Paradise. (9) Jack Kane. 10:00 (2) Hennesey. (4) Hall of Fame (cont ). (7) Paradise (cont.). (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weather. 10:20 (9) Telescope-UAW 16:36 (2) Presidential Countdown: (4) Hall of Fame (cont.). (7) P'eter Gunn. (9) News. 10:45 (9) Movie. ‘‘John L o v es (7) Beat thO Qock. (9) Movie. 6:66 (4) From These Roots. (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Tnistr (56) Memo to Teachers. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. (2) F(tee of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood. (9) Robin Hood.___________ 1:06 TUESDAY AFTERNOON 16:00 (2) Love of Life. ’—f47 Tnitlr or (7) Texan. (9) Chez Helene 12:16 (9) Nursery School 17:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) ()ueen for a Day. (9) Mary Morgan. I2:4t (2) Guiding Light. 12:60 (9) News. 16:56 (4) News. 1:06 (2) My Uttle Margie. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:06 (4) Bold Journey. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Life of RUey. 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) Jan Murray, rrr Diy bi coorr. -T:39 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Realty. (2) Our Mis.s Brooks. i4X Young Dr. Malone. (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pinrol. (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes. 8:66 (7) Rln “Hn Tin. (56) Friendly Giant 6:46 (56) News Magazine. 6:80 l9i News. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Frank Stnatra ma RmFUf the gtimorttoi-for-Kennedy are invading Uie East to campaign. Prank Just flashed us that he will appear at a Oot. Meyner Democratic rally in Newark. N.J. Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, due in for picture promotion, notified colleagues they "want time left open for private matters” — campaigning. Sinatra quickly finished up some movie shooting in Hawaii in order that he could leave the beach of Waikiki and campaign on the Jersey shore. ■beefcake”? Olympiad to Decide Presidency? By DICK WEST which I believe would i world series seem as i chess tournament. 1 My plan is to pit the Dldc Nixon _|Sporta Committee agatant^ the (Sportsmen for Kennedy (Commit- tee. GI marries his buddy’s English sweetheart. Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson, Wayne Morris, Edward Arnold. U:06 (2) News. (4) News. (7) Open Line. 11:16 (2) Weather: (4) Weather. 11:26 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11.26 (2) Movie. “Violent Stranr ger." (English: 1958) wife of a man who is condemned to die is convinced, of his innoncence. Zachary i Deputies Fight This would truly be the olympiad of polities, for It would bring many of the nation’s most Hhis-trions athletes together on a ( single field of combat. Flock Bock to Paris for Censure Vote on Plan to Bypass NATO In other words, the presidency would be decided on the basis of a big game instead of a great debate. WHAT A TEAM! As I visualize It, members of the two committees would compete in baseball, football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, swimming, diving, horse racing, bo?dng, hockey and possibly ballot box stuffing. PARIS TATM — bepullcs poiui^ back into Paris from their constituencies today for a final onslaught against President CJiarles de Gaulle’s government through a parliamentary censure motion. Scott, Faith Domergue. 11:36 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Patrol Car. The motion, si^ed by four non-Gaullist parties of both left and right, urges an integrated nuclear deterrem under NATO instead of the all-French striking force De Gaulle wants. It accuses Prime Minister Michel Debre of killing off an earlier similar motion by abusive parliamentary tactics. The final vote is expected late This is only 10 men, so Nixon might have to borrow Johnny Weissmuller from the swimming team to play right end. Itonight or early Tuesday. TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Omtinental Classroom. 6»86- 474 Funews ...........- 6:36 (2) Meditations 8:40 (2) On the Farm Ffont 6:46 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:30 42>-feHx the-Cat. 8:00 7) Johnny Ginger. 8:16 (2> Capt Kangaroo 8:36-7(7) Stage 3 6:00 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan If the censure succeeds Debre will be forced to resign. De Gaulle, whose position as president is not In jeopardy, may then dis-solve Parliament and call elecltons. ' In football, (or inHtance, the Nixon rommttfee cotilff fleltf a team roniposed of Red Grange, Frankie Albert, Jim Brown, Glenn Davis, dint Frank, Bobby Grayson, Eddie Lebaron, Ernie Nevers, Bob Reynolds and Frank Gifford. Glamorites-for-Jack Campaigning in East By I’nHed U. N. day concert, 4:20 p.m. (7). Salute to the United Nation's 15th anniversary, with the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Orman-dy conducting. From the U. N. General Assembly. RIVERBOAT, 7:30 pm. (4). Ckpt. Holden (Darren McGavln) suing a railroad that is represented by a you^ lawyer named WILSON Evidently! Beefcake bey No. I Bogaty got 86 marriage propoeala after I ran his plctnre—now comes Jerry Elsen, who says,'"! am 86, single, 6 foot ^cven. THE RIGHT MAN, 8:30 (2). Revenue dealing with more spectacular aspect! of past presidential campaigns. Garry Moore, host. With Richard Boone. ...u,.. ,«h.. I.™ u b. N. r.'n!' • kMH (ho wnm#n KaBBTl" .7 ."l ■ I. with brown wavy hair; work In an ad agency, play soma 8 . . . Let’s keep the women 1161)1171” ★ ★ ★ Joey Adams told me this one. A RepnbUcan boaeted that he was winning votes by giving huge Ups to cab drivers and saying, "Don't forget—vote Republican-” A Democrat said he was get- cab drivers tips, and telling them, "Don’t forget—vote Republican." THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... JTack Benny’ll tape part of his'Nov. 20 TV show from the Copa basement (with Comedian Joey Bishop who’ll be starring there at the time) TV Features All Involve Automobiles 4tiurtjnCountyAaidenb Four area peraoni were injured seriously in three separate automobile accidents in Oakland County over the weekend. Twelve-yearold Lynda Burrk of 16200 Dixie Highway. Davlsburg, suffered serious head Injuries when she stepped into the side of a cor Sunday afternoon in front of her home. .She was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. D-] ■ -Her Celeste Holm, Tom' Bosley, Martin Gabel and Paul Ford. ADVENirURES IN PARADIHE, 30 p.m. (7). Henry Jones stars I a profesaor wants to visit a South Seal Island where the women outnumber the men. HAIAMARK HALL OF FAME, 30 p.m. (4). "Shangrt La." based on James Hilton's nov-el, "Lost Horizon," set In a land high In the Himalayas. Starring Gaude Rains, Richard Basehart and Marisa Pa-van- With Ciene Nelson, Helen Gallagher and Alice Ghostley. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Dr. H. S. Blair III (James Komack) learns that a beautiful blonde is; posing as his wife. Jackie Cooper Her condition waa described sf fair today by hoepItaJ authorttles. rnc6rn(SanffrKenyon.T| Woods. 36. of Flint said he swerved >e center of the highway when he saw the girl standing by the roadside, but didn’t expect her to start across. Witnesses said he couldn’t avoid hitting the girl. said his car stalled on Joelyn Road in Orton Tovmahip and be was steering it to the curb when struck. Twa. drivers” were aeifilily on Onnand Road la White Lake Mrs. Hayden Volkert, 38. of SOM Deerfield Road, Highland Township. and Mrs. Alan Croas, 44, of 669 HiHwood Drive, Milford, both were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital: Mrs. Cross suffered Internal injuries and Mrs. Volkert has severe head Injuries. Neither was able to give a statement. The cars apparently crashed stars as Henne^-y ____________ iWPON AppOWtS I'KFAIDEN’IIAL COUNTDOWN,! ^ 10:.T0 p m. (2), Walter Cronklte »n- Martlfl GiaiUtO J Station Manager Mrs. InsMMd B. OsmpM, 66, of 3666 <4newnhety M., leeslval The other car was driven by lx>ren F. Ibompson, 22, of 3575 Minton St^ Pontiac^___ _____ Campos, Thompson ahtfW wife were treated for minor Injuries at the hospital and released. Paris Police Stalk Algerian Terrorists PARIS (AP)-Squads of French police combed Paris today for Algerian terrorists who fought a brief smali-scale war In the heart of the capital against special Moslem police recruited to sup* preM them. ter\'iews Adlal E. Stevenson In Peter Townsend was at the Golden Door,. discussing the * Southern Pines. N. C. champagne business . . . DesI Arnas flew Into town, made the i’ETEK GUNN, 10:30 p. Copa one of his first gtopr I'The (imdittete ” deala^^th a di^; appointment of Martin Gta- Phillp Morris refused the usual free clgarets to the piay imo as general manager of Pontiac . ... . r j'rimmol* 11 .InvH Pnrr a-Bnl who ..........." Two Of the terrorisU were killed and seven of the Algerian policemen wounded in the battles Sunday night, all in the old student and artists quarter on the Left Bank of the Seine. "Period of Adjustment,” because the star James Daly does the Camel commercials . . . Linda Tarlton, Miss North Carolina in the hflss Universe contest, will wed Latin one-fourth comic Gary Reynolds Dec. 4. Victor Borge sold his castle in Denmark for a $200,000 profit . . . Imogene Coca and her groom. King Donovan, had a honeymoon luau at the Hawaiian Room . . . Pier Angell’s settling down In Paris. 'A EARL’S PEARLS: Reporter Leonard Katz described a cafe that turned its air conditioning on too high: "It’s a great place; to store fur coats.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A customer Mked A hair styHsti if he had anything for gray hair. "Nothing, madam," he said,! “but the greatest respect.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The first thing you’ll find in the new cars is a booklet telling you how to lie about gas mileage. Myrna Loy nodded to comic Alan Kjpg at a Democratic rally, and Alan explained, "I’ve seen her In so many W movies that she thinks she knows me.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1966) ;rimmc(t djoyd Corrigan), promises to abolish taxation. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Hal March subs for Paar tonight. Hal's guests are Polly Bergen, Tom D'Andrea and Jan Mui^ ray. (Color.) I Five police posts were attacked I with grenades, machine guns and ""'•pistols. Terrorists in cars cruised I the area, shooting at any poUce-* • * iman In sight. He replaces William J. Hart who has been named general manager Jack Leads Dick in State Poll I would waivi the uniform rules and let Weissmuller play in his Tarzan costume. Against this array, the Kennedy committee could bring out John Unitas, "Big Daddy” Lipscomb, Alan Amcche, Terry Brennan, Joe Stydahnr, Norman Van Brocklin, Chuck Bednnrik, George Ctmaor, Willie Gniimore, Sam Huff and Buddy Young. Katanga, Leopoldville Tense Detroit News Survey Gives Edge to Kennedy but Paper Backs Nixon Menacing Troops in Congo Cause U.N. Day Debacle DETROIT (B-The Detroit News reported Sunday that its latest poll shows Democrat John F. Kennedy leading Republican Richard 1 Nixon 53.3 to 45.9 per cent In statewide sampling of Michigan voter sentiment. At the same time, the News endorsed Vice President Nixon for president. It classifies Itself as independent. In 1952 and 1956 it supported the Republican presidential nominee, Dwi^t D. Eisenhower. . L..WOU1A hope to perauatte .thA two candidates to sign up Marilyn | LEOTOLDVILLE, the Congo his objections were not to the U.N. ! Tf the censure motion fails ne Brigitte Bardot as; (AP)—Congolese soldiers today i itself, raulle’s sl2-billlon nuclear Marilyn could wear terrorized the population into stay- ♦ ★ ★ ^ ' ia,-Tkrzan costume, too. ing away from the elaborate cer-( In Leopoldville, fewer than 200 emonial parade held in an empty Congolese reached the stadium to snorts .stadium to commemorate i watch the parade of British- ling force bill will be passed auto-l [matically. CASEY MIGHT MANAGE In baseball, Nixon would be able I A total of 277 votes Is needed to overthrow Debre. Experienced observers thought the opposition might muster about 220. to present such sluggers as Ted Williams, Roy Sievers, Harmon Killibrew, Jim Lemon and Ty Cobb. ■TATKB’ BIGHTS t W«i.tern lUU 13 NcTSda city I« HsUI » PoUcs dofi IT Plus* U Baimt 3( Distant IT Pullmaa attandant 3S Let (aU 3t Hurrlad 41 Watch 43 BcTCrai* 54 Contented 57 ChTlatmaa itandard ( worm IS Eaaentlal r i r r r r 12 IS U IB li IT II Hu 26 21 IT an W !T H H r vr IT 12 U if H sr U ■ SI United Nations Day here. ^trained African soldiers. Road And in secessionist Katanga. up throughout this provincial government w a r n e that if the United Nations in New *™™ York did not recall its chief rep- Not m*ny appeared to be head- Kennedy could call on Willie Mays, Lm Durocher, Stan Musial, Joe DiMaggio and Hank Aaron. Although Casey Stengel Is not listed as a member of either committee, he might agree to of the teams. resentative “he will be removed by military force.” Defense Minister Joseph Yav told a news conference that the U.N. representative, Ian Berend-sen, and most members of his military command were totally in- ter the st^ium anyway.-U.N. official lamented, "We don’t seem to have got our message across." RUN OFF POUCE The Congolese soldiers occupied the city Sunday, running off the In the tennis matches. Jack; Kramer, Billy Talbert, Tony Tra-bert and jfclen Wills of the Nixon committee would take on Grant Golden and Sam Richardson. The Kennedy committee iA& little short of tennis players. adequate. Yav emphastted that police Ibyai to deposed Pre-Patrice Lumumba. Today 35 Refrlserstor « Wli'Jered DOWN 1 Time meMure 3 Heraldic bsnd 35 Heavy d 30 Awry 31 Simple 4 ReicAl 5 Swlu cm « Petten 40 Adheelve However, the Kennedy commit- Thieves Tie Up OxfoKTMafL would be big enough to hold all the piayeni and spectators, so the emnpeti-tion wonld have to be staged to the Grand Canyon. When it was over, the losing candidate would hurl MmaeU over the precipice, thus sparing u expense of en election. -Today's Radio Programs-- Anarchy reigned throughout most of the rest of the Congoi, with the soldiers of Col. Joseph Mobutu having turned to rioting, looting and terrorizing civilians. At the ceremony at the sports stadium, Brig. Gerald Michel ot the Ghana army roared out commands on the green football field front of the deserted stands where a handful of U.N. officials and Invited guests provid.ed Detroit police said today tbe>cak applause, robbery was the work of “ex- The Congolese did not aK>Iaud perts with a lot of inside Informa- when two Ghana Infantry compa- I (SMI WXTZ UZTS) tion.” CKLW Msnr Morftsn lt:ta-WJn. Ksrl Bsu •:Sa—W3R. Mevt, Murray WWI. Newi Mart-Ut WZTX. Newi. Wolt CKL\< Nvwa. Divid WJBE Ncvi RfM WCAR N»«i> Mdriyn «i:AR Nf«s Mtrtya TtiSDAt ^r tSN«:ON «PUN. MSVt. LtVit CKLW. news. OavliM WJBK, Lm WPUM Bab Lark t;SS-CKLW a "tbrask titb-WJR. Haws, CampadU WCAR, H»wa ShendSD S.M-CXLW. Bud OSTlei 4(tt-WJR M—tr Rill WW3, N(«i. Mui' WXYZ. wiatar WWJ, _____ _______ WXVZ. Wlalar CKLW Snnrtl DSVltt W3BK, Ntsts, Laa WCAR. Raws, aiMTldaB the soldiers and the policemen fraternized openly and together turned their rifle butts, against The News previously endorsed Republican Paul D. Bagwell for governor. He was trailing Democrat John B. Swalnson in poll results reported a week ago. The News refused to make a choice between Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, Dem-lese personality pteaent. Half a dozen other minor Congolese officials also attended. No officer ot Mobutu’s mdting and Avided army showed up. Neither did Lumumba nor Presl- under px>tectk>n of United Nations forces. ^ Rajeshawar Dayal of India, head of the U.N. Congo operation, reviewed the troops. With him were Gen. Carl vm Horn, U.N. commander, and hi« asslstanta, Ben Hamou Kettanl tit Mor-Oceo and L J. Rikhye of India. ' Glalmo formerly was sales msnager of the Michigan Coasol-idsted Gas Oo,, merchandise manager tor dears Roebuck A Co., district sales and promotion manager for Hervel, Inc., and tor the past 16 yean in various management capacitlea In radio and television. He la n past president of Michigan Asaoclatlon ot When police reinforcements arrived, the Algerians fled. Soma commandeered taxis to make their getaway. Later police swooped down on 10 Left Bank hotels and rounded up 70 Algerians for questioning. Prior to his assignment in Pontiac, he served as general manager ter WILX-TV in Jackson. Giaimo, his wife Betty and two sons will be moving, to Pontiac in the near future. Pamphlets in Allegan Query Catholic Loyalty ALLEGAN whether a Catholic president would always put America first’; were stuck on the windshields of several hundred cars outside three Protestant churches here Sunday. The eight-page pamphlets were entitled "Would a Catholic President Put America First?” They] mention Sen. John F. Kennedy, the] Democratic candidate for president. He is Catholic. sseseosseeeoeeeeeoect FREE V 60.000 BED STAMPS I BIU'S STANDARD SERVKI Z ^ 427 S. SsflNsw • * Brlat la ttl) msmb aa4 mtH* * * IfM I at. *U with lab* *a4 *tt • * •haat*. • teeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeaae# RCA COLOR TV Sold ond Service Sweet's Radio TY iWDii HBb«r *r I FE 4-1515 C » V ILICTRO MART ISS 0*kl*B« TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEEK Th# FtopI* of Oakland County Whe Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL SO are invited to ^te fw Fim heoklet. Tells fcow yen ean 3 earn yonr Ameriean Sehool Diploma. ^ IN SPARE TIME J m Altni r*rk, NJ*hlf*a « ^ ■*a4 BM rear nna M-r*i* neh i*b*M BMikiti 6^ 5 »»•-•.................................................... J ^ A44r«* ................................................. % million. In the latter election, President Eisenhower carried Midiigan by more than 350J100. The polla are conducted for the News by Market-Opinion Research Co., an Independent concern. The latest eampUng ( second Kennedy- It showed Kennedy suffered an 11.1 per cent drop among Negroes, but this still left him 83.8 per cent. Catholic backing fell 3.3 per cent, buf-I^ennedy still had 76.4. He scored an 8.8 increase among foreign bom and gained 3.9 in normally Republican outstate Michl- Ral«igh« N.C., Paper Bocks Jack, Slaps Mag RALEIGH, N.C. (UH) — The Raleigh News and Observer announced Its support for Sen. John F. Kennedy for the presidency and took a sarcastic dig at Life mag-azbie. ■The newspaper said Lite’s endorsement of Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon in the term of a news story was "news in the pattern of ... the Dutch captur- Nikita an Alarm Clock? LONDON IF) - A book deacrih-ing Premier Khrushchev’s tour (M Southeast Asia earDer this year hag been published in Moacow under the title of "The Awakened East.” Moecow radio said. MIDWEST BUnUDERS OFFERS SAFHVGS ©ffcera^fry to Eqtial HODHS MTBBOOMS Midwest designert will create a beautiful Bathroom lr» your home. Choice of white or colored fixtures. Nd MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY NEW KITCHENS Midwe« expert workmen di the entire job. Make you choice from hundreds of plam NO. MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE SERVICES OFFERED MNS •RiCRIATION ROOMS •PARTITIONS " WBIva T HBVHSJ4 I IWIV HU-- • PAINTING and DiCORATING • PLASTIRiNG •INSULATING •ADDITIONS • ATTK ROOMS • CIMINT and ILKTRICAL WORK • RAT WAIIS • PURS • VIOUTIONS CORRICnO FREE HOME PLANNINQ NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY _^ „ TPwaglgmwg BhRM ^ iP— —*— — T VQff I oooy ror rrac eSftfiKiTws----- FE 4-2575 MmHEST BUIUIEIIS 7lt W. Huron (Across from now Post OfflM) 1 s. THIRTYrFOl R____ _ Senate Will Remain in GOP Hands THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24. I9m I) Big Shake-Up in Store for State Legislaturej neth N. Suborn. Both trr from , iMount Omms ud Apley, a Dem> jocrat, won by Just under 500 votea ■ at electl^ -•^-Oakland Oawrty'a lib Dia- a domlMtloa at i, rVWled Preaa laterutloMi lOM, Roberta, how ever, has been I Tiiere wtn be no "new look” forl» prominent House member tor tht mi-62 Michigan Leglalature. jtwo term.s. iOvu a landalide victory by ei-l -The 24lh Di.strict of Midland,' thit airty in atatewide races couldjBay and Isabella counties where; iMl*be eitpecled to substantially tlilford V. Mapea, Midland if chal-| change the political complexion ofl>««iniI incumbent Republicul malting body. iLynn O. Francis. Midland. Francis dtatricts. frocen by is. .C. Schwinger, who . wai. routpoiied by less thu 4.000 of 51,- ______ ' ,000 votes cJist in 1958. is again! W eiv«T runwrr. challenging incumbent Republk-uj Seats were apportioned in such Clarence F. Oraebner in Saginaw! a way as to insure representation](^nty'a 22nd District, Both are baaed on a "population plita terri- jiesidents of Saginaw, toiy'* formula. ' —The 14th District of Ingham ^ ♦ aivl l.ivingKlim mnnlir«i i< a ipifHi. Qntstate and traditionally Repub-it ion mark, with 29-year-old Bruce hiaai areas, which contain fewer S King, a Democrat: bidding for pefiStt but liiuS more territory the seat held for two terms by than the populous areas of South-Paul C Younger, who faced no ewst Mkhigu. are a.ssured of leg-;Oemorralic opposition in 1958. istative representation through the; Younger, a member of the -Sen-1988 districting amendment. ale conservative bloc, has drawn DemaeraU hold aad are ei- i"®*"** possibly wide- peeled to rtoala. ih. .evu J. ~ ®PP<»»ion 'iberaJ. —Genesee CounV's 2nd district. The late George Gillespie, a Republican, died in office after win-i ning in 1958 by 663 votes out of, 128.000. and Q o r d o n Rockwell. Mount .Morris, hopes to again claim the seat for the GOP. He faces strong opposition from Ru»-A. Alger, Davison, however. R. James ClailMoa. RaolhaeM, faces Jaha A. Tltas, Berkley. ; OarksM won the seat by a SW „ ^ '•** “■rifl* ef more thaa 41,M after Ibe seal while Democrats »•.< i. ion HMiiiaated WlUiam Boos, both af I ‘ itegtiMw. ; However, Republicans are cx-j GUberfs winning margin in ‘ «o vo,„ 128,000 cast. DemocraU won narrowly in 1958 i * and where populations have been Republican chances of gaining Iniswelled even in the last two years. Says New Presideiit Wouldn't Cut Interest NEW YORK (Upil - The Value Line Investment Survey said to-| day that a permanent low interest I rate policy would be incompatible within the United States’ ecQnomyj and would not likely be imple-i mented by eKber of the presidential candidates. Bentley Wins Support of 21 Hungarian Groups DETROIT (UPI) R«P. Alvin M. Bentley has won support trom 21 Hungarian fraternal and social |groupa In his fight for the U.S. aty'a tai Watfiet where Repabltean Robert R. OR-ben slepp^ dow n. 'The (40P sent former Rep. Arthur Maafir jihe Houec are slim, but they might have a hope in: I —Macomb County's 3rd District where incumbent ^ymond J. Ap-iey again faces one-time Rep. Ken- Legislalive candidates, like local office-holders, arc subjwt to upsets tor numerous reasons other than party affiliation. Anything can happen. resumption of Inflation (2) It would | further accelerate the gold outflow and bank deposiu to Europe (3) Thb Importance of rate changes as a stimulant «t/, retardant of business activity has f, been greatly exaggerated. * ♦ ♦ iSenate. The survey concludes that in' The groups, with a membership view of these overriding ecooomicjof 68,000 In the Wayne County area, realities, neither candidate will be I declared their support for the free to take hasty and drastic ac-jOwosso Republican because Bent- tion with respect to interest rales. The survey saM i the Democratir ptatlorm Usis the abolltian' of the preseat tlght-meney policy to speed ecouomic growth, the actual carrying out of such a program It by so mesas readUy feasible for the followr-big reasons: itey assisted "greatly as a congress-'man in relocating and resettling !many of the Hungarian freedom Wlsconslrr Aa Mon Dies (fighters of 1956." . Bentley served in Hungary in MILWAUKEE o It. ixisitive of the advantage of select-Roy, Hancock, is challenging in-;fog a speaker and orgnni/ing (he i-utobcnt Charles 0. McManiman. committees. Houghton, in the 32nd District race; ... ..... where Republicans stand their best I A voting majority in the House ihance to pwk up a Senate seat.! “"'F ” A GOP sweep might also put Kent! *" “*'■ members are pres-T Lundgieii, Menominee, in llie' “ •"«* »'e parly, chair now ocr-upied by William E ' A number of scats will be vacant Miron. Escanaba Democrat. through retirement or for other Democrats can hardly hope to; reasons. Many of these are In dis-Improve on their 22-12 vote deficit, iricis which arc predominantly ei-In the upper chamber this year. IlhPf Republican or pemortrat. but But if they do gain a seat, it'others will be hotly contested. Best would probably come from among i rocfs f»n expw tcd in the tol-Umh* distrUhi: lowing drstricts: -Oakland I'ountv’s i Mb where I '«'Kht pick up any Republican F.rrcil F..‘ liotH-rts. “ddi^al^^uls from ammig thc^^^ ' . —Bay County, where Adolph I Blanchard, Republk'an who won by I just 500 votes out of nearly 30.000 cast in 1958, retired. Democrat; Hoibert E. Hipke faces Republi-I can Lester 0. Begick. Both are! vuirs oui UI iieiuiy iuu.uuu casi in from Bay City. i Pontiac, faces H. Jc sod. Oak Park, In a <-onlest the aewl vacated by retiring Harvey Lodge, a Rcpubltcgn. Bron- A youn§ man’$ first touchdown—whether it won the §ame or not—calls for a family celebration, tittle things are big news to those who lone you. PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE 'Long Distonce rotes ore low. for exomple, for os little os $1.K) from Pontiac you con coll AH«nt«, Boston or Kontei City and folk for three rnin^es Eoch additional ^ minute is only 30c. 10%OFF roofing and Mding materials sale! 269 Q29 3-in-I roofing 33 Vj sq. ft..as low as hexagon roofing 50 sq. ft..as low as ' asbestos siding 33'/^ sq. ft,.'.. as low as insulated siding 50 sq^ ft._as Ipw as deluxe aluininuni siding 50 sq. ft. . . .as low aa Buildiiig Materials, Perry SL Basement bundle ^ bundle r72 5 bndl. bndi. 19 bndl. 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Provides durability, protection and lasting beauty. For stucco, concrete, brick and stone. Resi.tts moisture, on basement walls. Choose from iLbright colors. Sears Paint Dept., .Main Basem OUR FINEST HOMART GAS WATER HEATER 89’^. $.5 Down call FE 54171 for FREE HEATING ESTIMATE! absolutely no obligation! 40-Gal., Reg. 114.95 99.95 Gas burner plus double-thick insulation produces more hot water faster. Glass fined. Eve-level Thermo-sllde. Save! glass-lined models Reg. 79.95 #i€|95 30 Gallon 15 Down 40-Gal., Reg. 89.95 ......79.95 Glass-lined tank guaranteed 12 years. KX><''« shutoff gas safety pilot. Fiberglass Ingulation. A.O.A. approved. It'll give you oceans of hot water. Honor-Bilt Water Heater sa-'allon 59« U Dawn P»s get hot water fast. 10-yr. guarantee glass-lined tonk. ' ~ proved. A.G.A. ap- Our Finest Quality Roller Set Reg. 2.M Is Easv to Qean *2 Reg. 3.19 - Chars# » Chart* <« Embossed baked enamel tray Blend of Tynex nyk» and holds 3^ quarts. Adjustable hog bristles to give maximum bar iMks tw to ladder. 7- Wear, eaal« clduifiig and good i roller. pick-up. In seven aises. Humidifier For Home Comfort Campiete law Fits into plenum of most gravity or forced warm air furnaces. 13-inch long pan. Hurry Jn Monday and safe! Homart Piston Shallow-Well Pump Reg. 94J5 79»5 S3 D*w* One Lever Control Water Softener Homart . 134M ^ IS D*»a Low coal rain-soft water. 50.-000 grain. Tat^ guaranteed 10 ---- » —le lop opoilng for r fimm IF Ineh I^el ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"^ rs. ^rge I y fillip, a SEARS New Semi-Automatic Water Softener - -------- 16»95 •8 D*w* M.OOO grain softening eapac-ity Um Umed regenerating 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-1171 The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE ^ OVER PAGES 118th YEAtt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 1»«0—,U PAGES Lodge in Southfield Tonight Assails Jack on Cuba Also Bemoans. heeth-Rattliag 30 Attacks Against ol the Season HST Talks, Jack, Stu Listen The lowMt temperature of the j M recorded downtown thlaj U.S • Pr0StlQ0 ; momlng when the mercury fell two] degrees below tneezing, leaving GOP Vice Presidential ^ I. I • . . arrived. Candidate Speaks in * w * Republican vice I low of 30 expected {again. presi- Tuesday will be a little warmer . - says. Cabot Lodge — who’ll ap^j Norffi To northweaterly wind.-; pear in Oakland County «* ” '““''i ^ . j diminwh tonight, and become; tonight — today criticized southcB.sterly lO to 15 m.p.h. Tues-j Sen. John F. Kennedy’sid»y , ! stand on Cuba and Ken-| „„*p,rn,Ire .rcorded nedy’s argument that U.S. procodlng 8 a.m. wm 30 degrees, prestige is slipping. p m. the downtown tempern- Lodge will speak at Southfield High School , gymnasium at 8 p.m. BAGEL EOR LODGE - Campaigning has its rewardii« moments. Republican vice presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge found one of them Sunday in Chicago. Illinois Secretary of AP matvUx State Charles F. Carpentier is the "chef” serving up a bagel. They went along with lox at a noontime get-together of Illinois candidates. Lodge is campaigning in the Detroit area today. lercnec as he began a full day Of; campaigning in Michigan about Kennedy's position that the U.S.! should aid'anti-Castro Cubans in an effort to change the political! situation in Cuba. i Social Security' He’s Confident of Victory IxMigP said "Ihere are many I ireatlex Including the t.N. lliar I ter which prohibit Intervention" : in the Internal affairs of other Kennedy Assures GOP its Candidate Would Lead an Attack Bagwell Changed Man Since His Defeat in *58 DETttOtr Ol — The "prafesaor^jiiig in my favor thi scent of victqcy and held**'’* have in 1958.’ I time that II "t can't believe thift my opponent * can run as well as the man I ran on I Republican nominee bat govi^w are i^y own party political apparatus that controls WITH KENNEDY IN ILLINOIS "If we start intmening it is (APi—Sen. John K. Kennedy said impossible to foretell the great today the Repuhli«'an party dangers " that might result, he count on Riehunl M. Nixon to lead said. ' U.S wrecking crew” on Social Se- ♦ * * curity. Concerning Kennedy's arguments; The Democratir candidate, hil-thatU.S. prestige is slipping. Lodge ting at what he called ills of the said, "Prestige is not the same;U.S. economy under the Repub ' lican administration, swung into; Illinois In a drive for the btg.l the statehouse in Lansing. "I have never felt» dptimlst|c,” said Paul D. Bagwell as. he stretched* out in an easy chair in his hotel room and looked back over months of grueling campaign- "If the election were held today, I think I would win." he said, ‘"niere are so many things work- thing as popularity. He added. "Whea the Cemmu-nlsti fomeut a rlat against n somewhere that's noi a blow to the Commies d Lodge said it was important that the U.S. stand up to the Russians in the United Nations but he said, T don’t overestimate the importance of standing up to the Rus-; sians in. debates." ! 8TBATKC.Y lll'DDiJ': - On his current swing through the Midwest, Sen. Jolm K. Kennedy pauses in Kansas City, Mo., for a chat with former President Harry S. Truman and Missouri I Stuart Symington. Kennedy ig now AF rs«t*rs> on a two-day bills aimed at gathering that 27-electoral-vote state into the Democratic column. The pirsiriential candidate also spoke in Mtl-waukw and other Wisconsin communities over the weekend. wrwk Sorlal .Serurlty. Kennedy l enewed his appeal for a medical care program for the tied to Social Security. ^ Candidates Will Try l^sps Kennedy to Set Up 5fh Debafe<^^'i>oli«^ Race Close in 3 Key States Nixon Losing Ike Backers doubOul state's 77 t On one iiHMie, he saM In i speech prepnred for n Rockford ! mfly, the pnrty hns been con- years ago, but led the party ticketjfar more people know me than did and sliced the go\emor's 1956 vie-(two years ago." tl tory maigin by 40 per c«it. This'; 2. The Bagwell campaign is far ii year, he says, conditions are ripe better organized and better fi-for a Bagwell victory. nam-ed than in 1958. ? ^T^n B. Swainson, hi. j Thf GOP .^^ndidate has paign committees in all 8.3 coun-^ ties, at least 30 moiv than last “P « time.* . |the Russians la the broadest:|f|^ .wHui/utaus n:«ii u ». IcoNTRiBi'TORs .M)D IT taking care of Americanbut disagree on whether it should be limited prin.-! I Some 12.000 voters imve ixjntrib.!"^;' ^ pretended that Social Secu-jcipally tO the Cuban issue. WITII NI.XON IN PKN.NSY'L- :uted $1 and up to the Bagwell! wa.s also' asked atout Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F, VANIA ..W - Vice I’lesKient Uieh- devoting tmiF-Tu rampaign^ xald The aged shouKTKeinnedy. Ill « sfiarn pYehnnirn /if mpasoirAa on Hip •"« - ..... " 'o be helped also ^wth larger Social----------------------------------------------------- mailM out by a promimnt Bay g^^i.y p,y^„t.s. better employment opportunities and more lee- < Democratic rival. Is much I known than "the champ," I half-admiring nickname for f alx term governor. •MUHT STAND I P’ I "Let me make if perfectly cleat ^(ihat I have uiwtiys opposed so-j WASHINGTON iJ’i — The major presidential candi-j agreed lo try to arrange a firth televi^ da Nixon Cites Smears on Religious Hassle, Hits Budget Balancing By JOHN KBAFT work. The new Working Women for, Bagwell Club claims 4,500 members in Wayne County alone and chapters in seven outstate cities, :all of them organizing support in department stores, office buildings and other spot.s where women County Republican, both of which have been critlcteed as Improperly,! accepting paid work, raising the religious issue r ‘ir" campaign. (Spccbil to Th« Ponti^Press) Vice President Richard M. Nixon is running well behind the 1956 landslide Eisenhower victory in the three key industrial states: New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Ninety-three electoral college votes are delivered by the states—of the 266 needed to win. Here is a comparison of the Elsenhower victory margin in that industrial area with the 1956 results for the entire nation: IgnorM two years ago by a good many potential coiRributors and GOP .^powers. Bagwell's showing against the governor and subsequent support from the party’s controlling forces have loosened some purse strings. Olympiad to Decide Presidency? By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-I am trying to promote an athletic contest which I believe would ma|ce the worid series teem as dull ^ My plan is tp pit the Dick Nixon Committee agatest the Sportsmen for Kennedy Commit- Tbis would truly be the olympiad ol pollUca, for it would bHng many of the nnUon’i atngie Held ef combat. In other words, the presidency would be decided on the basi a big gpme instead of a great debate. , _ WHAT A TEAM! As I visuaUte, it, members of the two committM would compete in batebaJl. lootk " track, tennis, golf, big, horse racing, boxing, and possibly ballot box t stuffing. Id leetttell, for imtenee, the team oompesed of Bed .' Frankie Albert, Jim Glenn Dqvls, CShit ffril Graysou, Eddie IMurm, , ^(Conttmied ast Page 2, “ iMd a; Grange, Brawn. Across N.V.. the Pa.. Nation N.J. - Eiaenhower 58% «% Stevenson «% 10% Clearly, the three states repre- Asked .peciftenlly about the let-TeTcErculated by the Republican, lAidge Mid, "I utterly repudUte that In the strongest possible j ^Ig and friendly crowds Contributions have paid for 600.-000 illustrated booklets depicting the candidate's boyhood as the son of a plant worker and union member. his fight against crippling effects of polio, hjs successful career at Michigan-Stote University and in civic activities. Bumper stickers, billboards, pamphlets, lef-fComlnued on Page 2, Col. 5) I erall^ presidential rampaiga R after a day when Kennedy ' aeross Wisconsin with MaFp exciHahgr of messages on the '^Cuban .situation, said they,'’"' !hemoeratie optfonenl on the C fDi J .Jwcrw assigning representa-.''’‘’‘'''"“*‘**"‘‘''’’‘‘’^^^^ Says Lodge Blundered' ^ ^ ^ NEW YORK (I'PD-.Sen, Hairyj tails for another encounter. I whistle-stopping thri'nigh politi-Goldwatcr. R-Ari/,, said .Sunday! Nixon, the Republican candidate,{cally Pennsylvania, the that ^'blunder"* might "he Ihc* Bp^rd^sc'd a "debate in depth” on GOP presidential nominee flailed propriate word to describe a state-the Culcan situation. at what he said were smear ef- la-osiilentiHl tf'rts Of backers Of Sen. John F. ' “ • i Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, candidate Henry Cabot l.odge sug- „.ted, "What should the Inlted l^xpioirfheVligiousissuetosolid-He added, "I don't want anybody! jnhs el his Republican opponent, igcsting a Negro !*■ appointed to. Slates gosemmenl do about ;ify ^haf they regard as the' to vote for me on religious grounds.! VI re President Richard >1. Ithe cabinet under a Nixon admin- t'asiro?" 'Catholic vote.’" refuse to admit that my three] M*on. on f^ policies, ills- igt.-aHon, : The vice president did not say CMC gr.nton|C for cccp.c .rc^l M f-Hlf. --------------„ ’ cannot aspire 4o become president; generally. . . someday." xhe Ulinois foray is a twoeiay;WoulcJ Let Base Be ^ .* '!* Lodge said he also would expect!operation, beginning in sirongly; biased ohser\ers agnV that the Kennedy to 'repudiate the J.IAW Republican Rockford and qontinu-: NEW YORK tUPli—Dominican last two delwles in some instances leaflet whith allegedly raised the jojj by way of a campus rally at ; strongman Rafael Trujillo is in have become rejx;_______ religious issue "in reverse ” to ban. I the Uiiltei gify of Illinois and favoi^~dT c-cmflfftlffigTR^AmeHcintm^ suBfccls brought up prevlous-fi< Kennedy” meetings at Peona, Moline andimissile station at Sabana de I.a^ly. The former U.S. ambassador to Rock Island to Chicago. Tuesday .Mar in the Dominican Republic! the United Nations carried the GOPjte set aside for speeches largely despite the break in relations be- ] Kennedy replied that he would'*' (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 6) lin the Chicago suburbs. tween his government i ' ‘ '' If IhK doesn't slop, Herbert Klein. Nixon's press se«-reter.v. said Ihe «1ee president “may have no choice but lo dis<-UM Ihe lartirs of our opponents.” aented an area of very real Eisen-strength. Here is how the Nixon-Kennedy- race shapes up, based on recent survty results: .Across N.V., the Pa., Nation N.J. Nix«p-Lo4ce. .41% 41% Uncertain 1»% 18% Clearly. Vice -President Nixon has a -ft^t on his hands in the industrial East. Part of the explan-afm lies in the fact that many fopner Eisenhower voters appear to be switching and that many, othelhs are in doubt' as to Iww they’ll vote. Here are the pteferentes o former Elsenhower voters; Want Nixon ...... ....... U% (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 11 in Todcfy's Press ComlM Cauafy News .. M . 1< Editorials . . • MarkeU n Ohitoartes 8 Pet Dsetor :r* * . 11 Sports ■ M«l Theaters ... 23 TV * Radio Pngnms ... ft Wilson, Kart . . .. ... ft ] Women's Pages '. ’.t?;..., ,... 17 ' It Was a Windy Day in Dallas statement isated at Harrisburg Nixon said that Kennedy “finds his foot caught In hii own trap by promising to balance the pte,-/.«ite “ record of Cuba with you." but/*^"'*' '''’‘P<'»wl'tures. isaid any further debate should;‘A U)T OF MONtn’ 'cover many oihei*“SuB]tefs in- Mxon said Kennedy had not de-;rtodlng. he said, "sorrecimg ahytnjefi that his parly’s program I distortions made in the closing "prices out at over 815 billion n days of the campaign." year" in exi)cnditures. He told Nixon that "to lltiiil i "Now that’s a whole of a loi : Ihf subject Of the fifth debate to ! one country wonid be to subvert | the pnrpoM of such a debate,” i and would gag newsmen who t would ask the questions during Nixon Mid. lo a Kennedy,” "flow floes n to pay for this enorinoos Increase In federal spending?" Ihe seiMlon. ; He said Kennedy opposes rai*- Kennedy has been pressing Nix- ing taxes, is agahist deficit finane-n to agree to a fifth joint debate! injrttnd tepends entirely on mote which Nixon has said would be'revenue from an expanded ecoB-difficult bccaufc of other commit- omy. ments. But he said Sunday night he would tiV to rearrange his schedule 'til I believe it would serve a constructive public pur- Nixon struck out in early morning speeches in York and Harrite burg at what he called his ^opponent’s lack of experience. ‘ To^ay: County Offices Rundown on Candidatesi J»W the polUm family of Dallas, Tex., was flying hurricane warnings Saturday a's five of the seven children celer brgted birthdays. Heady to r trowin' are (ftem left) twins’ I Jancenc and Micdte61. ,7: Cathleen, 6; and twins PaUlcfc and Pati ricia, 5. Cathlecn *fhs treating a lilUe however. Her .birthday wasn't until .Sunday. a -I ' "! . .' 4 1- -• The Pontiac Press today presenU the first to a series et nm-downs on. the candidates and issues that will nppear on your Nhv. B Page 19 of toiiay's paper gives you valuable background Ip, , formaiion, plus pictures, on candidates for Oakland County officca and for the hew, two-year term on the (Daklami Qwnty prob^ Future iS’e-electkm issues of The Presf wiO tell yon about the» contests*!!! Lansing and Washington,? Don’t iniss any of'these sfihKj; able election-year features. - j ^ .- ,0 4 < 1 If I ’fMfa UMU mini two THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, im Four Arc Doing Well father of Quads 'Still Nervous' tAP>—‘ rm itill alin PtwKkwr HonpHarHaCF Scpt.jwm no coroptk-atioim. Things; ” Geniitl GuinnaQe|2!>. The quads were bom about a'went just perfetily ." | "You aee. I'm not used;month earty. | Cuinnane a native of Man-' M'thit." ) They are Peter, 4 pounds, oneiehester. England, and his wile is jF«w people are. His wile. Mar-jounce. Paul, a pounds 2 ounces.;from Nenfsatk*. He came to this gsret Mary Guinnane. 30, gave Vinc<>nt, 2 pounds 13 ounces and country low years ago. The birth to qtmdrupiets Sunday. Has-Gerard. 4 pounds. II ounces, jcouple alrea^ hnd two bOys, liui nports indicated all lour. Dr. Joseph Watts said, ‘There*Stephen. 3, and Anthony, 7. tayt were dolog well. — . Goinaane. 39, ot suburban High-! land Park, told reporters in his Brltidi ' accent; "I don't know (^Aa what to say. I'm proud, happy and relieved." ^ He^said he bad to start thinking! Jittery NY Police Find Fake Bomb flIJUBO -fiUINh'AXE NEW YORK rAPi — A phooyiferry was about midway on its bomb was dtecovered in Pennsyl-to ^aten Island, vania Station today, causing a n^ ♦ ★ * scare in a city beset by four bombj It appaienUy was set off by a, tplusions -In ref-eid -wweks.: Iburning fuse.-l^dice found.noJtvki.. Police nf first Hpscrihed the de-l'»th Spanish speaking people. The L. Monroe family emerged at 1 p. pi. Saturday. follows Renee, 6. Marcee, 5. and Mrs, Monroe, He makes 168 a week at i ma-j^v. Jokj* P FemiAinineo of the Monroe described the family s experience as holding Bruce. 15 months. chtary manulhcturing firm. The blast wa - * *"- .... ............ [city in recent CYwt hir the Mtire ssrtM Is Ift a roupl* or S3 a person. Rmirva-linns ars asked to be mad* aa imnA as possible m JumuMcinttiif ran be completed. 'MtOPPlNU rOR MONRY* ■ Hubjert of the flrat claaa will be "Rhoppuif for Money.” biatructors win be Tenney McGraw and Doug-laa rampbell, officers of the BlK nMngham-nioamfleld Band. ^ Hie wm diseaaa I aa, "Wbal Ars Real lateresl of Birmingham; a aon, Stanfoy T. of Ban lYandacoi a ahdar and tour grandchUdrun. OIppiad Could Decide Presidency (OonHtttMd Prom Page Om) This la only 10 man, ao Ninon might hava to borrow Johnny Welaamulltr |frooi tha awimming laj/riljlrt and. I would waive the uniform fhlea td let WeiaamuUer play IB hla Tanan coatume. array, t I MMHd I eomb, Alaa Anwehe, tt/irf Bren-HMi, Jao Mydahar. Norman^ Vaa Braekiln. Dbaek “ * Nam Haff and Buddy YoMg. I would hope to permiadt the two candklatea to idgn up Marilyn . Monroe and Briglttt Bardot aa cheerleadara. Marilyn could Mbar Tarun coatume, too. 0A8BY MIGHT MANA41B In baaeball, Nixon would be able to preaent such shtggeri aa Tad WilllanM, Roy Sleven, Harmon irew, Jim Lemon and Ty Cobb. -Kennedjr «WIT“-W Mays, I.«o Durocher, .Stan Mualal, Joe DlMagglo and Hank Aaron. Altkaagh Casey Hlengef la not listed aa a member of eillier eemmittae, he might agree to manage one ol the tenma. t^ls matches, Jack Kramer, Billy Talbert, Tony Tra-, ,^»t-and Helen WIMa^ the Ntnen------------- niariM Iferpk oriii K. ^ grama will be Identical to the Sal-i committee would take on Grant upm wrLJntotlv^ M programa. whlcbiGolden and Sam Richardson. Holy Name Society: and John "We could have spent arfcthcr, ‘One fhing our experience taught It feets good to be out In ther®*^ I, »» a Ut- Monte from the brgton of Mary. »" P'PC »I we really[us,' said Monroe, "was to do fresh air agam.” he said as lhe| x Zt -JL v-: “ ^ “ P«)*rs. Reoreseiitiiie the National Cnim. ll?** ^ Of,things together It s good for the family was whisked homeward by * - <•. _ HcpresOTting the National Coun-570 -.-.ua. Eric Pavel with J. cil of Catholic VS omen and the Ro- isary Altar Society will be Mrs.^ Thomas 670 Scoftwood Ave. conreded today.'family — I don't think enough Blooinficld TownsAip police. people realize this.” * * a film‘ ure e out nceded. however. ot refreshments, . . , .1 Dasim Iwt Marshall W Sprague referring to the culvert i M». wiiMn, B. B.«, will b, up at Miracle Mile Shopping Cen- Only o»‘«W ^ romebody who left jbe Sheehan was graduated a ^ both vi, SOU wxen piau to switch lo Nunn. So today the race a done and' the final outcome may depend entirely on how the uncenams; ^ make up their mmdt. One SQIIMCIOQ praach to understand which way ferryiiOal before it departed frtlin cred Heart S»>minary and received “"d ••‘•Ir three rhlMron, Renee, ^lanhattan his theological iraiging at Sf^ John' Marcee, and Druee, IS The bomb exploded when the Seminary in PlyA|iDth. | months, spent seven days hr *"- y have voted tat the past; Wing 4th in Exercise 7-h>ot high, U-by-O-foot gahs-Before coming to Pwitiac, he! "lied steel pipe with no ill ef-served St. Brigid Parish in Detroit. | *rcls. Athletic spiritual diwtor at St.j They emerged from the shelter Vincent, he worked w ith ytking peo-j at i p.ni. Saturday and breathed Asked what was the first thing he wanted to do upon leaving iTownshlp CTvll Defense Depart- Big Change in Bagwell Since Election of 1958 S Propt‘ *'**"'**' **^ *"■*•’ "viously happy lJJ^ribut^ S^ (Continued From Page One) I brunt of his campaign on m fers to voters—and volunteers toi***'' • A________ However, the Kennedy commit- - - , Amazing Argentina. ^ ^ Th. low M. ku *^*'**" **■ P®***"** [chiding Al Besaelink, Lloyd Man- avu D,i«« nessmens Association. Wednesday at the Manley Balfoy Funeral Homd. Entombment will be'S'np;m. at the Willow Camateiy, Tblado. . . Ma.: PetonMi died today In V ifam Beaumont Hospital, Royal c Oak, after a short Ulneas. i: He was sales manager for the e North Central States Get New p Puff of Cold Air imH mnemher . By MAX E. SIMON Apparently, moro Dsenhower •» The Pootiar Press) v8ms have been uncertain by! FORT CAMPBELL. Ky. events and candidates than wax Setfridgt,AFB -kBrd Smice Troop'^ the case with former Stevenson Carrier Wing placed fourth Satvr-; •*>' The Associated Piess suppfotera. Why is this so? A day a.s the 18 teams fight for| Blustery' iwrtherly winds blew Bguper understanding begins tp honors in the ftxirih annual troop another batch of cold air from eine^ when the imcertain voters earner competition, : Canada Into most of the north cen- sre beard near Jersey QO'. i Leading the 15 reserve and three |*ral part of the nation today. * * * ‘tactical air com Aland wings was * * * The owner of a small parts man-‘the 4fi3 Troop Carrier Wing from- Snow showers fell in the upper nfectnrfng company tried to define Stewart AFB. Tenn. Thp 463rd*^'"®®’ region. -• hie oKcrtalnty this" way; ;crew was.......................-» « i. ... i_ , to leave the limited coaflnes oil the big pipe. lirNDRElVS r.KKET THE5I SevcrnHiundred' ppt soils were haml to greet the Monroes. The two older .Monroe children were partioilarly happy to meet a new addition lo the family. The.v were prcM'ntrd with a Dactishnnd puppy, one of 8700 worth Of gifts presented lo Iho famUy by Miracle Mile merchants after the teot. are for more Two yi Monroe said his family had litlle ith an inch d'Rli'ulty In completing the seven plentiful. The campaign staff la bigger, his day-by-day campaign artlvl- when the RagwrrII trovpe goPlont poorly organised rallies that drew only n handful of Inynl Ke-public ana. 3. Ttv* hard-fought Democratic primary, he says, ''left bitterness among Democrats that is not healing.” •' I I ago, he picked up 34 MMMgh to IwM all flw ptoyan >rs, ao the eampeti-have to be'ataged When U m(jhm over, the loatng rnndidate would hurt hlmaelf over the precipice, thua sparing us the expense of .nn elecllw. per cent of the vote In Wayne County, a Democratic clladel. If I can get 40 per cent thl time, I'm In like Flynn,” hr layi ““ sr peTTWir; T ihiittf w» m makell. More than any place etar thla It where the election can be' Or loaf.' I’ve got Demociais for Bagwell, groups In about » counties. lodge Raps Jack on Cuba, Prestige I yeu. am'am. I'm Jast Air Force (Continued P'enm Page Ote) mnow-^TloJl7hv**tm^;of they had agreed ki'try to'«y*-"Many members were proml-|cami«ign into the heavily Demo- Reserves 44^ trobn Marie. Mich,, area spend in the shelter built by Fam-t"'*"' pnrtyat one lime, but cratic Delroll area. atlU politically nCS(^Vlr^ ‘Hin ‘roop ^ . . . . :i„ r.U-iA__«____a a.i__A ww._____ *»rwfax> tkohar U.. ___ Carrier Dixie Wing Irom Dobbins AFB. Ga Wisconsin; Friday'! Coldest weather appeared in ‘Lv Shelters, Inc., of West Bloom-nes droppetP into Uje 20s “«"•> ‘h® •*••»> »««* iwp*." she jgo the nomination for the Ueuten-;.uddenly awitchbd the r«Uy I don't parttetoariy dm XI^ lower in most of- the extreme •«»*'«»• "The chUdren were very ant ^vernor. " >ni r -V I aaOced that at one Raw *r ~wTmwtitWin ** northern upper Mississippi Valiev never have made | TJic Issues he has been drlv- aiMher he’i vetoed swae of Cw ^ *e central Rockies, ‘t " ‘ l‘"S hAme tor two years, he says. WW W W, It: --------------- ; TB, .w, ,h. h«w J" “ •Tnioctoi ten if Kennedy and the mined by umpires stationed on Ihe', J® curb fast drivers of horses, doing exercises together. playii\g New York (in 1652) had a law--------—'------------------- ” Democrats would be any better? runways, drop ztmes and in the games and performing many of which compelled drivers to walk the same chores they would have beside their vehicles. |done in their rogular home. The Weather . SarcBB E«pBrt forme AND Mi tMMi. CtS t«iL, rn^TmesAmf. BItb tmlght m. Hlgli *-- — w\ Ttoar hi PmUi More people now realize that what I have said about Michigan’ poor industrial climate, its hostile attitude toward business is not Just so mui*h campsien oratory,” says, "w-e are not growing us fast as we should economically and neighboring states are doing much better. "Our unemployment picture ■till not good: I've been getting far better rece^k>M''at ^ant fg and among Negro voters. profesacK- will turn almost the fuUiwell’k frl-county hendquarten. .. to MUwbuHm t< 71 Mlnn«»|ioHi .. .. M 3S H«« OrlMDi 77 to 1# » stv Ttok, ts St » Jg ^ahi 1* It St MUtaa 47 M 73 tt Pbotnli .7* er at Jl -SlaMrk M SS CI7 PitUkurch n a a at. Louw 70 49 to II ■« Prtrt 03 as 2U S.S. utn* 47 S M ‘Ttav. City M 31 m Wuhliiktm 17 M ^N P^ACHHTE DROP - Three Pontiac arieq Air Force reservists discuss flight plonf at Fprt punpbell, Kyt Members of the 403hl Reserve Troop Carrier Wing, tliey are (from left) Capt. Hugh J. Graham, 487 Kuhn St; Col. James McPartli^t022 To^ View St\i Birmtoghm, ' 1 (S»mM to TIM eartto* ProM) wing commander;7and Lt. Col. Leroy Feltotf 261" Reitman Court, Itodiesfor. Based at Selfrid6j^ Air Force Bise, the 403hl it participating in the fourth annual troop ^kirier competition at the Kentucky military reservation. "0«r argwneat that It h ttme to oee orhat it can do la alBkli« (hnirroamui William 8. Broom tiold, R-OaktoMl OMialy, wUI la-Irodnce lodge lo hla Oak|oa audifiqee, expeeled to bo iwolM by laol-talMite pltoae eaUo la-bitatiora. Lodge will be accom-. panled by hhi wife Emily, It will probably murk the only appearance of a member of the national Republican tlckrt in Party leaden are leu than hopeful ttiat Bee Prealdent Richard M. Nixon. Lodge a running mate, will appear again to Michigan before the Nov. 8 election. Nixon wttt be In the state Thursday. He'll not come to Oakland County. After hla tald in Soothflel la expecte to stress International affairs. Lodge and hti party will ■ i;)etrolt to meet at guber-candldl|te Paul D. Bag- IN MICHIOAN/ Out- fUwhj OfetnuL KODACHROME* / PROCESSING LABORATOR)' BFin«lt39 y«w ^. . 29” 39” GHT TO 9 ). Saturday / ^ Just sey . V.-' , . 'CtukCE ir DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OC'TOHKR 2*, 19iW s- Id Pontiac and ttearby Areasj SAMITEL *. E\'A!W S*. laii lllnm Rs Partisan Crusade to Mobil‘S Memorial Gardena AVON TOWNSHIP - Service f x-Kro Votera aayi reports I"®!®*** cemetery, Novi. Mm. lan^orth lEtneatine. ^.«v«lde aerviee and^ buttti ^ ^tey. bo* of Wte total of 323 electoral votes. it|daughlera. Mrs. Limn Long of Pon-, takes 3W w elect a presWent : Uiac. Mr».-tlhBriea Netaon ancfMra. j will be at 3 p.m. in PopUr HUl Ometery. Monterey Center, .. Mm. Jones waa injured fatally | in an automobile accident in „» .roup __________ ______ tiac fownahip Frid^ ., ithat the Negro vot^ ia "yet to '“i She was a member of the St j^.oo|.d and won-it is too early }®^ 25 grandchildren; I t. Jones was Injured lataily , . ,4,air-Julius Nelson, both of WIxom. andi n auton^to accident in P®^|^ group. SundayPI'^ Kxm» Sweet. Mrs. Hugh Proc-t IJohnson Swings Into Western States I JOHNSON cmr. Tbx: iapi - jSen. Lyndon B. Johnson starts a||^ weeklong vote-seeking tour of the ; p iW'est Coast and Northwest statea|| today after aaying the American||. people would judge a man "byi his individual merits and not by j the maner in which he worships: God." I Johnson. Democratic vice-preai-dgntial candidate, made the statement at hia ranch near here. He said hia tour of Missouri and Kentucky last week convinced him that the “Democratic ticket Is building up to one of the most sweeping viriories in modem' timei." Designer of World's 1st Fireproof Ship Dies I: MILLBURN. N. J tUPIt -George G. Sham, 86. naval archi- | AP pseiAis. i*®®* P'*’® tbe world’s KOVAL GREETING - Dcnmai k's KingFrederick waaotritand -^ ^^"FSlat'at hf ^ at Copenhagen Airport Friday to say hello with a kiss on the cheek f^' Panama, died Friday at hi. . to Britain's Queen Elizabeth II as she started a five-day privato visa to Fredcrlk’s country. - - or. 3>^tm A Lot of Personal Service . . . The owners of the I>on9ison-Jcrfmt Funeral Home notice and perform ■the many persOTol and family duties that meoirso much at the time of a funeral. Most important is that they personally do this work. They are always on hand and will guide every port of the funeral —- your assurance of complete service. ^lione federal 4 4511 Catkin ikoKf n 0» Our 'Pntmites Sjjjjp Q)omLson-Jlolmi Surviving besides her husband, are a son. Richard, at homa^fer! . mother Mm. Dors Thiel of Unccbi Sen. L/ndon JohnSOn S About .TO.OOO years ago North of ice hundreds of feet i America was cover^ by-a-.layccinesa.-------------------------- ; Sharp was chairman and director; iof George G. Sharp, Inc., of Ne.vl I York City. The S.S. Panama, nov. | thick-the S.S. President Hoover, wasl ibuilt in 1939. [ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ‘Father-in-Law Dies Park; a sister and a broti’cr MM. JOHN MORRISON | rvHAV rrrv U^rvlre for Mm marshal, Tex. - (APl-Thomas 7S of Taylor, 86, fatber-lndaw; .lohn (Grace) Momson 78. of 426,^^ ,^e presidential can- p.m. tnwiow at the Muir Bro M .Saturday. He had Surviving are her daughter Mr>.' . llah Scramlln of Columbiaville andj Writer Jone DiXOn Die$ j three grandchildren. pie Ave.. will be at 2 p.m. toroor- ItftOs. died Saturday. She was the row in the Bossardet A Reid Fu-lwidow of Col. Walter H. (Cappy> neral Home. Burial will be In Lake-1 Wells, fortner public relations of-ville Cemetery. jficer of the C. S. Military Acad- Mra. Porter died yesterday afterjemy at West Point. Jack Wednesday, Nixon Thursday National Politkiani Start Last-Ditch Michigan Drve Early Week Special! The average interest rate on the! debt in 1959 was about 28 per cent higher than In 1932, he said •CXjOTg U BILUON" McNamara estimated that lh-> increase has cost taxpayers 16 iiil-liqn ov’er the last ei|^t years. * * * Swainson complained at Detroit that Republicans have often "hln-: dered the needed government ac-; tkm to expand aducational facili-^ffes7‘ ..... ” By the Associated Press Republican vice-prertdenttal candidate Henry Cabot Ledge moved into Michigan Sunday to become the first of several national politicians to make a last-ditch effort this week to grab the state's 20 electoral votes. Democrptic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy comes to Michigan Wednesday. He'll visit Mount aemeas, .Roseville and East Detroit, speak at ttamtimmck aad then make a lelevisieo Detroit. Kennedy's mother Mrs. Rose; itenn^ c^paigf^ Sunday in AfTibasiador to Conoda Detroit m behalf of her son. NIXON ARRHES THiiuDAY , Wigglftiworth DlBS at 69 Kennedy’s rival. Vice Presidonl] BOSTON (AP> Richaid B Richard M. Nixon, arrives in Mich-iWigglesworth. 69, ambassador to fgai) Thursday for a whiitle-stop.Can^a since 19M and a former tour - of Representatives 30 years from Other HItical vfsttors this 'be 13th Massachusetts District week iarinde Sen. Jacob Javlts, He was born in Boston. R-NY and Rep. James Roose- ————- Rockefeller Niece Dies Appearing with Roosevelt willi CLEVELAND. Ohio '(API—Mrs. be Sen. Patrick V. McNamara andiM'sKer S. Bowler. 80. a niece of Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson. fhc'Jobn D. Rockefeller, died Friday. Democratic candidates for senater She was the daughter of Franklin, and governor lespertivriy. Rockefeller, brother of the fouml- . ♦’ ★ * ler of the .Standard Oil Co. Her The Republican senatorial and husband was a vice president of gubernatorial candidatea. Alvin M.'the Oeveland Trust Co. and the Bentley and Paul D. Bagwell, both Bowler Foundry Co. at the time blasted Lyndon B. Johnson in sep-i®f his death in 1927. ■rate speeches Sondayrbetorr Ncg- ^ ro voters. Bentley said at Detroit that Jabasou was "deliberately ke|g •at of specifle areas to prevent embarraminent for himself and tor bis party.” Bentley said "Negroes " .should; have a dear understanding bc-j fore election day as to why John-j ton voted against such measures; as the antilynch law, the antifilibuster bill and the Eisenhower-sponsored measures to eliminate' (ftscrimbtttion in the District of] Columbia. TRICKS FOB VOTES’ In a talk at a Negro Baptist Church in Detroit, Bagwell catted Johnaon the Democrats’ ’’pha< tom candidate'’ he also accused Damocrats to fcHget It. "Oh. yes^ big, strong fathers m impatient with sons' weakness, yes. yes, yes. She's Not a Slave to Fashion Woman's Beauty Lies in Grooming, Coreful Planning By AUriA HART It Is said that beauty Is In the eye of the beholder. Some men prefer blondes, some brunettes. some short gals, others the taller ladies But there are certain basic qualities that will always be Included In every man's definition of what he considers a beautiful and charming woman. After a honeymoon in North Car- Oct, 2 in the Army base chapel oUha, Spec. 4 Joseph R. Fish of at n. Bragg. Also named were Mrs. Peter Mariied at Ft Bragg Nieme and Mrs. Lorne Warner, j programs; .Minford Sberston nnd .Mrs. Nettie Christie, kitchen; .Mrs. WiUinm L. Carts, song leader, and .Mrs^ Wlllinm BrileyJo«_ioniier Sharon Moody s. rrnwfnrda of ttighinnd ford of HigWand Park, are at and Mr. and Mrs. Jwwpb home in it. Bragg. N.C. j ^ ^ Lanette Drive, Elisa * * , helh luke Eatalrs. In the nb- Capt. Hatch, chaplain ot the 77lh li^r father, the bride -Special Forces Group, otficiated* wnsgivwdnnwrrtngrlirSpec. at the small informal ceremony Michael Hollingsworth. Mrs'. Gilbert Koerner of .Oefroit attended her sister as matron of honor. Mrs. Amy Keefer, .who will reride in Presbyterian Village was presented a gift and special cake at the luncheon. Mrs. Andrew Gamer of Monrovia, Calif., led devotiwis and Mrs. Jack Barron presented musical numbers. The group will pdopt the study course chosen at national he|wl-quarters nnd wHI continue sew-. Ing for .hospitniized yeternns. A silent nnctlon will highlight the next meeting. The state convention opens Wednesday at Owosso and the 18th district onvention will be Nov. 14 at First Baptist Church. Mrs. Eleah Patten led discussion on current topics. Deputy Visits Make Babysitting Easy for Grandma - Plan Well Wall to Wall Carpeting Not Always Answer Mrs. Howard Hdffman of Oaw-son. district grand (Teputy of Michigan Pythian Sisters, visited Miz-pah Temple No. 7 officially Thursday evening at the Knights ol Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Newlin. Mrs. Lewis Ellis end Mrs. Adelbert Ayres, A Message of Thanks . . . and, a Pledge for the future Due to an expansion program on the part of The Pontiac State Bank. Aleda’s Beauty Salon will move from the basement of the bOTk building to S51 West Montcalm, comer of Blflne Street (Just off OsOti^ Ave.) Saturday, Octpber 29. When we open In our new shop Wednesday morning. November 2. we will offer the same fine quality beauty aids and services .vou have enjoyed in the past. In addltlkb- there will be two expert beauticians ready to take care of your every beauty Call FEderal 4-MU anytime for an appointment and enjoy smarter hair styling created Just for you. - ■ Aleda Aleda^s Beauty Salon Pontiac State Bank Building 26North Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-8611 EAST LANSING - Wall to wall carpet is not the answer for every well-dressed living room floor. A rug which covers the flcjor, but which is not fastened down, or a small area rug may be the better choice. Jessie Marion, home furhish-ings specialist at Michigan State University, says your decision depends on your mobil- decorating tastes. .Spec. 4 Kenneth B. Marshall wa.s best man. Spec. 4 Stephen Conrad and Spec. 4 HoUtngsworth, all of Ft. Bragg, served as groomsmen. A dinner-reception In "The Steak House” at Fayetteville, N.C. followed the nuptials. Martha Mary Group Entertained at Lunch Martha Mary Group members from the First Presbyterian Church were recent luncheon guests^ of Mrs. George Mize of 1ty;-yonr-pockelhook antPTOur"^ Mmomhfer‘-"R'd a-tfrTSR5gt^^ Mrs. If you move frequently, a rug which can be rolled up is a better “mover” than cut-to-fit carpet that is fastened to the floor. A rug whidh covers mo.st of the floor leaving a small border also has the practical advantage of "tumabll-ity." You can change the carpet around to distribute wear. The area rug, which covers only a section of the floor, is becoming more popular. It may be round, oyal or rectangular. It helps tie together a special section nf the room, such as a conversation grouping or the dining area. These smaller rugs often encourage a homemaker to use more intense colors than she might chboF fbF an all-over floor covering, thus helping to create a dramatic effect. Mrs. William Hilderley was elected chairman. Mrs. Edson Do-trol to slim waist; satin front firms obdomatt, hips ond thighs. Try tha oll-in-l pr Hi-wolst girdia for o lovaliar, slimmar you 'naoth naw foil fashions. ‘Dupunt't rtf. T.M All-in>1 gives slaak, long lines. Locy cups. White in sizes 34-40, B, C.................... 16.95 Hi-waist girdi* Challenges'spore tire'ert waisL line. White. Sizes 27-34............. 15.0Q ITS THI FIT THAT MATTERS .— FOR THE SHAPE THAT PUTTERS If your current contours need controlling . . . M Padaral's expertly trained corsatiaras ossisf you. Juit My 'CHARGE IT ef MwmY* DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS i POUHTBEN THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. OCTOBER at. ilXiO ! Try Skill at Home Decorating Begin in Small Area; Use Self Adhesive Paper By KAY SHEKWOOl) Nf^paper Ealrr|>rtar Kwm. Have you spotted a tea-areas in the house that need freshening up before the season's social activities bring an influx of guests? Weil, this may be your chance to devTlop skill as .vour own decorator. Small sized areas such as entrance halts, foyers, closets, powder room# and dinidg nooks are logical places to try your hand. Besides, the pro/ession-•ai painter or paper (langcr is ' likely to be so busy with major jobs, a small job would be scheduled lor months away. .NEW U)OK What will, encourage you and me is the new look to old favorite materiala. For example, the self-adhesive plastic coaled ' .papers have some smart i in small areas. One is ficur de lis on a white ground; another, in a different mood, is a lively bright-colored collec-tlon of labels on a w hite ground. Even a true lumble-fingers can strip the backing from lengths of this material and flatten it agairisi a watt.' Remember That Bath Oil Cold Days Create By JOflEPHL'^LOW.MA.Y Don't give up outdoor exercise ia«l hibernate like a bear just be' cause it is cold. If you do, you might look like ene come next spring. Exercise in brisk weather ; is extremely invigorating if you are dressed warmly enough. ' Renaember that It pays to lake riMV el a retd .w1w« yen have the : first sal me or ^ flrst «aggeatloa of a rough throat. ! In tact, a day away from.usual duties at the earliest stage may ^save you many more days later on. You can whip It then, not after it gets you in its grip. * l^K BATH bit. If you have dry skin, use a bath oil when you dunk yourself, even; (iiough you do boi usually do so i Also give your complexion special lubrication. Don't miss a day letting the oils soak in. Kxtremet.1; dr>% rofd weather can rreatr new wrinhleo Just nr extremely dry, hot weather can. Onre, when I lived In a very dry arid rllmate, I rould I First Come, Lines! . My Friend my lubricating rremm for even Delight a lucky little girl with this glamorous ward|Wx' for her Remember that yoUr feet take beatihg in cold weathei'. Even 'f! you do not usually have troublvij with your jeet in moderate lem-| peralurcs, you may haye trouble By E.MILY POST Dear Mrs, Post: I moved to this conummity six months ago. Shortly after ipoving here, my next door neighbor recommended a baby sitter to me. ^ said she always calks her wheii she and her husband go out and have found her very capable. . Another new look in a familiar material is the mural handprinted on strong, canva.s-backed plastic-coaffd wall covering. Most of us associate this material with areas where exceptional durability and ea.sy deanability are of prime im-portance-Atitchens and bathrooms have long been favored areas. The iMfails"are printed on strips 24 inches wide and 10ft inches long and the designs are arranged .so that background colors extend above and below the motifs. Subjcf^s include a lovely shaded lotus motif, an Oriental scene, a harbor view and a wild duck and marsh landscape. Each mural is complete in two strips and„sult-able Ihei-efore for small areas. jtovoiite- grawn-up.. dQlL__Eun._t0.w4K.n winter winds Wow. The habit f maBe of remnants. Includes shirt.Lf ugi„g a body cream or lotion on slacks, coat, hat, robe, skirt, blousj,he feet will enable you to meet I petticoat, dress | spring more happily. You will not ' ♦ ★ * have a big reconditioning job to do. Printed Pattern 4547: For slim!| 'in spring and summer the mar-[grown-up dolls 104, 18, 20, 22 Inch kets are so overflowing with ■ Todayrin Gron lytd'f" a few tips to ivomen about how Jo get along with winter. Exercise in brisk weather is extremely ifirigorating if you are dressed ivarmly enough. tall. .State Send fifty cents in wias for- this pattern—add 10 cents foi- each pattern for 1st - class mailing .Send to Anne Adams, cafe of The Pontiac Press, CT Pattern Dept. great variety of fresh fruits and: vegetables that we just naturally eat thenr. Now we will riot have such a great choice, but remember that the frozen and canned fruits and vegetables have the same - 243--West-_lIllL.^. 14cw York. 11. health, value and almost as much N.Y. Print plainly name, address Variety. with zone,' size and style num- We do not get so much sunlight er. in winter and therefore an intake ★ ★ ★ I of vitamin D seems indicated. SEND NOWf Big. beautiful, It's Housework for 5 in an Hour a Day Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles;j UlAnrC to sCw—school, career, half sizes.! ^ ’ ICUl o A New Jeriey housewife's advice for successful paper hanging endeavor is to clear out the room or at least push things to the center "to give yourself plenty of elbow room. Don't tackle too big a job at first, she warns, and do schedule the woi*k when you can keep other housekeeping chores light and uncompheat-ed on that day. SKCIAUY PRICED PERMARERT Mm^. Tan.. WeS. Take >p«rUI MOMS Unit Entertains 144 'Nurses' :Nu|se, Pr;exy The Frances Willard Unit of the Women’s Christian Tempurance Union met Wednesday in the First Church of the Brethren. After a cooperative luncheon, a buzz .session followed on "Cunent Day Topics.” In a recent issue of one of the women’s magazines there article about a housewife who boasts that she does' just that "excusin’ ” Saturday when she spends the day doing general clean- ning to members of Zone 8. Past Frances Zalantz, R.N... of ine Alcoholism Information Center of the Pontiac Health Department Presidents’ Club of MOMS of America. Inc, Mrs. Francis Gazette ^pve devortoas. I.4incheon was served to 144 future nurses Saturday at the .McAulCy School of Prartleal Nursing, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, by .Mrs. Ix>rena Ogg, Mrs. Malrolm Sranlland and Mrs. Thoma'j N. Saginaw St, •Over Tasty Baker.y)^ FE 2-5600 "Various Approaches of, Monroe of the 18th district, WCTU, i concerning “Christ, ’The Way of Salvation” The 87th State WCTU Convention I Owosso, Oct. 26-28 was announced. Prepare Luncheon for Stondish Group Mrs. Frank Dohner entertained the Standish Group of First Congregational Church at a recent luncheon in her home on Loon Lake. Mrs. Charles Andrews was cohostess. Devotions were given by Mrs; Frank A. Van Horn. The’ guests. Mrs. Norman Johnston, Mrs. Ray Meiser and Mrs. Helen Chinery of St. Jaseph joined the group which prepared dressings tion. , Lutheran Unit Plans Supper By RUTH MILLETT Can a woman who runs a household of five without a maid or cleaning woman do all her housework in an hour a day? It sound miraculous—untU you read how she accomplishes all ANYONE CAN AFFORD ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE LESSONS Special Piivate Coarse 50 10 Week Class Progiam V 19" Introdactoiy $fQ Private I LessoB DORIS EATON TRAVIS Mickigea'LicoBSM Your next party will be a reol pleasure after o few lessons at Arthur Murray's. Expert batlroom instruction interwoven with o full schedule of gay porties and student spotlight exhibitions provides o delightful form of recreotion. Private schools. Air-conditioned. Telephone for oppointment today. ■ ARTHUR MURRAY PONTIAC 25 EesT Pike Street ft 5-9438 IIRMINGHAM 30$ Nerth Weodwerd . Ml 6-0500 Ruth Unit of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women of St. John’; Lutheran Church met ’Thur^ay at the church. Hostesses were Mrs. John Berglund. Mrs. Harold Person and Mrs, Herman Hqlrnquist. The Bible study on the G^is-pel of Mark was led by Mrs. Claude KIttner. Mrs. Algol Nasstrom read devotions. After discussing a public smorgasbord slated Thursday at the church, members made cancer pads. The Republican party dates back to its 'organization sometime 1854. DRYTON CAB S«rvic« —- leoBomy * WATERFORD “Wa Go Awywliafa" 'or 3^1421 OR 1^32531 This housekeeping whiz sends out all of the family* laundy.' Her husband does the meal planning, marketing and cooking. She has an electric dishwasher to do the dishes. Her father—whom she includes as a member of her household of five—eats all of hi.s meals out, eluding breakfast. 'The family eats Sunday dinner in a cafeteria. And this “(tuper’’ housekeeper admits that the two boys -never go in the living room or dining room, which keeps those two rooms neat and tidy. Also,' she says thati she doesh'i stop a chore to answer her telephone, She just lets it ring until she is finsh^ with whatever she is doing. dawn. Then the light begins I Of course, that may inconven-inence anyone who is trying to get hold of her. But it doesn’t slow dbwrilhe chores she does on the in order to finish in an hour. Just such a whiz at housework If you ran persudade .vour husband that he Is a belter nieal planner, giwery shopper and rook than ,vou are; If .you can get rid of the Job of washing and ironing; If you can riose up part of the house against daily use; If .vou can Ignore the telephone; and if .you rare to go to bed at 9:34 every night in » der to be in enndition to run through the little work you’ve left for yourself hi sn hour fvery morning. But pntoaWy you c your family Mo that kind of routine. Most housewives can’t and few would even wa^t Lak<» Ontario is mo.st easterly of the Great Lakes. ' I engaged this young girl on quite a few occasions and like her very much. Last week, the country club to which we belong had a dance. My husband and I went to the dance. Several days before the dance I called this young girl and asked her if she would sit with 6ur-children the night of the dance. She said she would. In the meantime, my hefgF-bor who was also going to the dance, called the sitter and asked her if she would stay with her children that same evening. She inlormed her that she was sitting for me. My .neighbor was very much upset ever^ this and called ta ted ma that she thought I had a lot of nerve engaging her baby sitter and that I should* have called her first to ask her if she was going to have Mary baby-sit for her that evening. -5he seems to think that as she recommended the baby sitter to me that she has priority on her. She was most unpleasant about It and hasn’t spoken to me since. I don’t feel that I was out of .order in what I *dld. but I would like^ your opinion. » Answer; If your neighbor had stipulated when she recommended the baby sitter that vfMi could engage her only on those nights she herself wpuld not need her, you should have telephoned to ask if you could have Mary that night. She didn’t hoover, tell you she was retaining her rights to first call on Mary’s time, and should not have been annoyed because you failed to ask her permission before engaging Mary. Dear Mrs. Post: I’ve been told that when three people are having a conversation, it is very impolite for two of them to discuss someone, or something. the third one is not familiar with. Is this true? Wouldn’t it rather limit conversation? Answer; A few commenfs would be entirely permissihlE.... But for two people to discuss 'something for any length of time barring the third person would certainly be very impolite. Dear Mrs. Post: Our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary was two months ago. We had planned to have some kind of celebration but due to the fact that our only child is serving in the armed forces and-could not be with us at that time we canceled our plans a.s we didn’t want to have anything without him. He is going to be discharged shortly and I would like to know if it would be proper to celebrate our anniversary when he returns home, which will be about three months after our twenty-fifth wedding anniversary date, or is it too late to do anything? Answer: It would be quite all right to have a belated anniversary celebration when your son returns home. b» imart-looM imart Say ’Merry Christmas" waim-ly with gay. jiffy-knit slippers that keep toes cozy all winter! CANDY CANE stripes add charm r starput slipper isocks; A flat piece dope on 2 needles, plus cuff. Pattern 972: directions Children’s sizes 4 to 12 included. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 — Needlecraft DepU^-PrOr Bt«i PH Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. JUST OFF 'niE PRESS’ , Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 123 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider. quilt, weave - fashions, homefurnishinis, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE—instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25c now! BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in 4|uoli^ — LOW in cost Tear cAeIc* d s^lzaiBM la (ba ALUMINUM il Coler^ • rnaM lUytina Com* m and Hov* Your Present Glassi Adiusted- No Chpfge/ ^ _____ "Tea Coa Afford the leil at Baker Opifcalf my S*M* for testr ' i 86V2 N. Soginaw—Acr^tt from Fodoril't UtACTto 5:30—PRIBAY mOMT 'Til tiSO CLOSED WEDNESDAY Wp Appefatoieal Raeauaty r b§ $mart^l0Ob $mart Don't Be Fooled sheer fiberglm curtains may drape in nea't folds, but don’t let'The soft look foot you. ’The fibers are brittle and need gentle handling when tbc curtains are washed. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest folding die fabric hxwely and patting R gently in soapy water. ALL PERMANENTS NONE $075 W.JW COMPL HIGHER COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET ALL THIS INCLUDED IN HOLLYWOOD’S ONE-PRICE PLAN A Easy to manage . haircut •k Our guarantee, a Complete Wave for $3.75 ★ Permanent by an ^ Appointment Lxpwienc^, Necessary Licensed Operator ★ Air Conditioned . ★ Styled Set Comfort HOLLYWOOD 78North Saginaw Street Over Bazley’s FE 8-3560 FALL Falls for . Beautiful Hair! Make your hair your featured attraction of the fall seasota Let our experts • use their magic touch to create your personal land most becoming) hairdo. Call us soon. BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS Reg. Complete Reg. S05O '•’’•jsrr* *8*^ TONY’S Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 STYLE SHOP PRICES START AT lli.e#' Deluxe Permanents $15 and $20 ^air Cut* by Oscar Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrence (Upatalrs) FE 2-4959 iJHeumode Two of the Popular NEUMODE Seamless “Girl Friday” with the regular knit ... or “Microfilm” with the special run-resist stitch. m.. MIRACLE NO-BIKJD TOP SEAMLESS NYLONS Neumode’s famous seamiess nylons, with the top that flives and flexes, makes stockinss wear longer. Neumode Hosjery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2*7730 V' THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY. OCTOBER 1960 TV distribution of milk in thc| ynil(j trieal workers (lUKi return' to| work today after a three-week; strike ■ against the General Elec- j trie Co. ' Rehel holdouts were reported in. Several of the .'i.'i struck plants. cloFcd. since Oct. 2. The walkout was settled Snlur-j day after twb days of Intensive, negotiations under supervision of, fiHieral mediators. The setllrmeiit! provides for an inimediale .1 per r.ent wage iiureasiii. It was generally agrr<>d that the slrf.re settlement was a major vie-' dory for the eiimpany and a set hack for the union and its pres-idenl, James B. Garey, The settlement was almost idciilleal with GK's pre-strike offer and np= tairenlly was infiiienred by IPE's pearlier neeeplamv of a eontraet' With the Westinghouse Eleclriri Last Times Tonight "TARZAN the MAGNIFICENT" i "MOUNTAIN ROAD" I EAGLE STARTS TUES. "I feel that Bentley can senatorship and Nixon can carry Michigan, although with margins." he said. McKay Mid Paul D. Bagwell, the Republirap candidate for governor, was “suffering gravely . . . from the apparent Inability or unwillingness ... to lake advice Of seek advice.” "The impact of his campaign (or Bagwell has not been as gre^it as that of his campaign of t^o [years ago,” McKay said. He said Swainson has avoided Six Sliovfrings of 'Can-Can'Out of Odor ’Scheduled in Pontiac [Makes No Scents being “boxed in” on the issues of a slate constitutional convention an^'fCxes huf'BagwTir has h^ so successful in this respect. Cuban Meat Import Banned for Disease tlorp. MAJOR imSES Ma.jor .losses to the imicn weri'j tile elimination of a cost-of-living| esealutor clause and the aeeept-anee of a Ihi-ee-year eoiltraet ln-| I i.ste.ad of the two-year pact it hndi The musical extravagansa;iar charm Jo the charatto of loWa tAPV - In pressed for ' Can-Can," with mori? than MiPnul Bairierc. an aging jlidgc;,hp women's lounge off the lobby, # ♦ a I wes-ks of national success „nder;"'"’« '[of a Dcs Moines hotel stands a[ carey, snapping at (iK Vice, its belt, comes to Pontiac Fiiday BOTH VKAR i r>orfiune - dis{>ensinK ni a c h i n o, l^'mucL Ji. I'kjulwarp; limited six-perfonnance en-I ’jiip i-ol'p mark.s the celebrated W*’**’*’- ** li'Oie, will spray any .fnndremi. head of H'lv gagement. 'entertainer's 60th year in show Popu'«>' s^nts. 30I at Schencetady, N. Y„! Frank Sinatra. Shirley Mac-!husincs.s! ~ j ■. * ui , sniil; "Neither (iK nor any corp- Laine, Maurice Chevalier, Louis' . : Tlie other day the machine went;„,.„,,, nian.igement in America Jourdan and Juliet Trowse are! J'wrdan. who has piled up on tlie blink and up went a sign^„„ ,,-om ,his strike, laiireh. with his rr.-cnt leads In sa.ving: “0ut ot ortfer.” i for ‘Boulwnreisni' failed to eltber "(ilgl" and ‘•JnHo.” gives a An unidentified girl had a better hypnotize vigorous Interpretation to the Idea, With lipstick slic serairhedijhp union's members into auto-role of the law-abiding younger out the words and revised them Wiatle aereplnnee of manage- “Can-C'an” Is the shocker that sen! Soviet Freniler Nikita Khnishehev inlb a “ furor of moral indignation when he saw its chorus of high-stepping beauties rutting it up on a 20th Century-Fox sonndstage during pro-duelion In Hollywood last year. It is this controversial danee . jtidge wM beeojiies Uusay; ' Qul Jif odoL", the affairs of Taris nighl-elub --------------- Occupational Hazard The Oakland Theater will offer 1 performances of "Can-Can” at 2| -ST. JOSEPH. Mo. tfli — A and 8 p. m, Friday, Saturday and;fireman lasted only three hours Sunday. Tickets are on sale [the job. The fellow just ..... through mail request By GAYLORD P. GODWIN that is the haughty pivot of the office, film's plot, touching off one gayj climax after another a.s the 19th! WASHINGTON (UPD—Cuba losticentury romantic comedy “"•'eelsi lyiolzp LVific UllCOITlfortable its red meat market in the United j before a delighted audience: i 'States after the Agriculture De-jsET IN PARIS, 1896 partment determined that Cuba's | lavish Paris of 1896, national meat inspection program ..Can-Can " revolves about ah did rot insure the exportation oti imaginary French law which for-only clean, wholesome products, [bids performances of the dazzling The decision lo ban Oiban o" '^e grounds that ,««.h- tmee, Slates was made Sept. 23, after ■ouldn't at the box I get up the nerve to slide down [fire station polo. He quit. nieih '* hwid«H}«iGe iwoposals ■ITo decent uninn niemhi'rs Jan-dreau's name will be a symbol -of: infamy, for his action in leading I a big local out of the slrikel sei-ved to reduce the union's bargaining power and, therefore, its ability to sei-ve its membeis bet-' ter.” i Russ Say Nyet to Sexy Films department representatives spected the Cuban meat-pack-tng Industry. Meat products can be imported into the United States from countries having national meat inspection programs comparable to the .U.S.' federal meat in.spection program. This excludes imports of fresh, chilled, or frozen meat from countries in which the contagious rinderpest or foot and-mouth dls- "lewd, lascivious and calculated] SAN FRANCfSCO^tAPi—Holly-|goers to inflame.'arouse and doba.se the "'ood may.-be on o scS kick mind, souls and moral fibre ofl''s ^“''ies. but the Soviets vole the spectators. Defying this rule, peppery Simone PIstache (Shirley Mar-Laine) and her dancing partner, (played by Juliet Prowse), go right ahead with their career, under the approving eyes of their lawyer Francois Durnais (Frank Sinatra). concerned. loo. according to Karaganov's de- 'Human love—yes; sex—no,''|Scriplion. For example, producers! was Karaganov's opinion of ac-|arc dispensed within the Soviet ceptabic fare for both the native Union. A committee looks over a Itm product and foreign - imports, writer's script and if it is accepted We Russians do not like to sec a director is named to make the] 'Nyet. That's the word Ironj Karaganov, one of the leading Soviet film critics and a judge at the Intricacies of sex on U« the current San Francisco Inter- screen. It is degrading. When I national Film F'estival. Sex takes see such things, I do not feel com-a holiday as far as Soviet film'fortable with my loved one." That does not mean that the viets have no appreciation for the screen's sex queeas. Sen. Kennedy Still Is Dogged film. The director selects his actors, prepares the ••fipt lor shooting and makes the picture, j Most Soviet stories are original? I for the screen, he said. Rut if ai novel is adapted, the author is en-| titled to supeivise what is done- "Brigitte Bardot is quite popu-jto his baby. And if hr doesn't like| Jar in m.v country, and so is the way the Him turns out, he can: j Marilyn Monroe, " Karaganov^have the whole thing shelved. ladded. "This kind of attractlve-| ------------------ nes.s is nol limited in its appeal! Abojil 200 persons are killedisnd it's not to early to plan for the holidayi Thanksgiving is just 30 tdoys away! HAVE YOUR FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED ea.se exist. Cuba is free of these [tempt to stop these sinful exhibi-, diseases. [tions by arre.sting the cancan ky 'Truth Souad' * -k n dancers, the dignified Jourdan *'/ * ^ »-“** w ...^---- The United States im'nm-tPd ■>4 falls in love with Simone and ... --lanationality..it. SS vSc-0 n-dlun, ^«,W. HC montns oi this year. ____.‘' tain to be close behind. earnest, university-taught English ................gottable verve thioih sfrenuous' ®’‘' pixKluction numbers in the role of placard listing K^- pressing his views on artistic mat- ilcad-dancer af the "Bal dc Far- * .Senate comnuttee attei^.-ters. Wounded in defense^ Mo^ igjjig •. |,ance record since 1953 and a 20-, cow, he turned to dramatic cnti- ^ foot streamer claiming he had|cism after the war. He runs a Frank Sinatra is cocky And missed 2« per rent of the Senate I publishing house as wril as corn-complex as the Parisian lawyer 'roll call votes In the last seven menting on films and plays for right of the I years, girls >rm their Irensied I - - I The four, who dogged Ken- through four Wiseonsin cities, included Sens. Roman, Hriiska of Nebraska, Pn-Ncolt Biinh Sofas Chairs horn Your furniture will be completely re-styled, re-built and re-covered, using all new materials and finest construction . . . youU’'^W delighted with its “like new" good looks! Phone ^EEliS NOW PLAYING / H. C. WELLS / The TIME MACHINE several Soviet publications. American favorites in the Soviet Union? He mentioned past idols Douglas Fairbank.s and Mary - Picktord,- who happens to be here as hostess lor the festival. Also Deanh.n Durbin, whose films are and Kenneth Keating of New ^^own over there thou^ she I York, along with ITiderseer.- j, ^jj^ed a dozen years. "Marty" tar.v o( the Interior Winer Ben .,n8^ Race, Ifg Up to Electoral College ADAM AMES By liOn FiM May Pick President Only Dec. 19 ms I'M UNOOUFTEDiy OHm OF THOSE >OUT> RATHER By waUAM r. ARBOOA8T wUl be the next president if Uie ln» U the electioo went to the WASHINGTON (APi iDonth't dectMii is u cloM u ■Mne experts think it will be. the name of the next president may not be IdiowB until Dec. ^ft w6eo the electocnl collet meets to make official the results of the Nov. 8 voting.' Should the S3T electors representing the SO states faU to produce a ma>xity for anyone, the fiouae of Representatives of the 17th Congrees, which won't organdie until next Jon. .1. will elect November voting ife close. Georgia’s U Democratic electors are not pledged to support Sen. John t\ Kennedy lor the Kennedy corried Georgia on the basis o( popular votes, the state's eleclors ?ouhl vote for Richard M. Nixon or someone else if they wanted to. A sitnilar situation exisU in.»Ma-. baraa. where only 5 of the 11 • Democratic electors are I^edged • to back Kennedy, leaving the 6-if Democrats carry 1 «ate—to vote for someone In Missiasippji. there are two sets _ _ _ of Democratic electors, one un- ’ !t wouldn't be the first time thati pledged, while m Louisiana the the electoral iSfflege » |hd timew the eleesion into thejimpledged electors, lap of the House, but the last timev,y|.u |tor THIRD was 135 years ago. i jj electoral vote shapes up Unlcas their members could get together, sutes with tied tions would lose their vote In the The House would elect only the president. Election of a vice-president. If the electoral coliege did not produce a clear majority, would be the job of the Senate. Twice before the House has elected a president. a majority of photo-finish on the basi.s of popular vole results, pledged electors could determine until Dec* 19 to make Up their minds. They could vote IMEVXL VOTE ON DISC. IS The electors wMl be chosen by the voters in their resp^ive states on Nov. 8 Etch state Is entitled to one elector for each member it- has in the House and i the , Senate. While theoretically I and traditianally they cast their j wtes for the presidential nominee | Conceivably, neither .Knwirdy who received the largest vote in!nor Nixon might get a majority of tlwir state, they don't have to. jthe total electoral vote. To be de As recently as 1956 aif Ala- dared elected, they mu.st gel a bama elector refused to give his majority—269—not a plurality, vwte to Adlai Stevenson, althougdi H tbf official electwal In 1801, the House elected n»m-as Jefferson ovw Aaron Burr after each man received 73 electoral votes. It look the House 7 days and 36 balloU to settle on Jefferson. - Burr became vice president. JAnUtO.N MISSED In 1825, Andrew Jackson received the most electoral votes but didn't become president. His electoral vote, 99. was short of a majority. John Quincy Adams had gf, William Jl. Crawford of Georgia 41. and Henry Oay 37. There were only 24 states then, and Adams received the vote of 13 House delegations and became president. Jackson got 7 and Crawford 4. a. a a Four years later Jackson re- A candidate could win the poplar and electoral volet of tome states by wide margins but enough others by smaller margins to fall abort in the etec-toral vote coinmn. *. ★ a In 1878, Samnel J. TUden, New York Democrat, had an unchallenged pluraltty of popular votea but lost to Republican Rutherford B. Hayes In the electoral count. In 1888, Democrat Grover Cleveland polled more popular votes than did Republican Benjamin Harrison, but Harrison had a i jortty of the electoral vote. In 1880, James A. Garfield's popular vote plurality over Democrat Winfield &. llancack :wM less than 10,000 votes, but Garfield. a Republican, swamped Hancock in the electoral vote 214 to 155. I, Cleveland nosed out Jnmes G. Blaine. Republican, by 23,000 popular votes but won t electoral count 219 to 182. THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibert fAU- SHE THINkS ABCX/r IS BOVS- DIXIE DUGAN Stevenson cariied the stale 85. oio voles over President Dwight D. Eisenhower, w Nor do the dectoTs of a state hive to vote as a unit. The rec-ofds show that on 41 occasions a state gave part of its electonU vote to one candidate and part to The electors, selected in most States by party conventions rimraittees, win meet in their re-mptriils nn rWv- 19 to cast their votes. That's when complicated political situations in several states may figure in determining who count conducted Jan. 6 by a joint-session of Congress shows that no-1 body received an electoral vote; majority, the election then would i go to the House. There, each stale j would have one vote. The vote of| each of the SO state delegationi would be determined by a ma-| jority of the delegation. Normally, the party with control of the most state delegations | in the House would elect its man| president. The present House line-j jULglm .Democrat of .Ml, „ delegations and Repubheans 8, [ with the remaining 8 tied. The; lineup could be altered in the next > Congress, which would do the vot-1 By Franklin Folger (f AIA Sponsoring New Contest tor Good Houses ■ Archi-, Desdiln r entries Is Jan- By McEvoy and Striebel By V. T. Hamlin W ASHINGTON, D. C- - ATcni-. taris. builders and homeowners uary S7. 1961. can gain national recognition andj g^ry blanks may be obtained Better Living Awards programArchitectii, 173.5 New York Ave-sponsored by The American In8ti-|n»“. ,N. Washington 6, D.C..j fiifai Af in raoo^TAtion ^ Hous^ fa Hom6, Time • Life, with Life and House A STIlta?-l Building. New York 20. N. Y. J so long - this should iipprove the springiness of your taffy, azines. The purpose of the pro- -ANPSTAY /WMYSMOUIDI? AWAY FROM I I OUG 7 _7: . THKT NUGGCLV vouhcar?A "Well, the next time a a little more butter and don't boil quite CAPTAIN EASY r w* vi5«.i soaaiaTiPlHfi ^ KOOLAU TAM MBVtCf f Lier THI5 dWIC ftO AOONAFTKI By Letdie Tamer -gram announced by AIA President Philip Will. Jr, is the encourage-; ment and recognition of good de-| sign and sound construction in| housing. , ! Any house or garden apartment^ twalk-up), designed by a registered ! architect, and built in any of thej 50 states since January 1. 1958, is; eligible for entry. In the five pre-| vious awards prognims, more thani 2,000 houses have been considered: by the judges and nearly, 100 hon-| ored with awards. i - *Awar«fi win w made iir thiw; categories: li Custom-build hous-J es, designed for a specific client, | i) Merchant-ixiilt houses, built lori sale, and 3( Garden apartments.' built for rental or for sale as cooperatives. This, is the first year tjiaot apartments have been included, reflecting the rapid growth of rental housing dining the past few years. Estimates cJ new rental units built during 1960 range as hjgh as 2K.000. ' HERE,VOU VJOM i NOUR BET, PUT ] AT THESE PRICES 1 Yo) COULD AT LBAST eXPLAVNl ViMY BOILER \ TRADES TECH i RJRPEITED . ATOYDUeTSAW.^ BOARDING HOUSE ’ E6ADxC5fA^ONLYfALLy HER&Y aJSTER?C;S YOU THAT i/Af?E MV , , r v4eREXTODNUL0eY egCAUSBlfCHICRENS: 1 ALLMY5ECRET5.VY/JYOU HAYB C\ N0WT£LL J , LEiSlOM OF FANS EV£SA\MB HON j \ WOULD CEAiECALL-fl A L0^46 NOSE j) YOU (M6 /VVE 'THE OLD// AHD UP , /(^TOUE . MOT TH' TYPSYOU fOBliin $N8NADMeiMITmE »MI SHOPPBP A Bir..TNBl I TOOK HUTOrtByiAUKA " THANK?' Award 1 announced during the AIA <'on-vention in Philadelphia in April, Wilt be published in House A Home and will be exhibited throughout the L',8. In addition, a selection will appear In IJfe.. Maintains Dewey Tells Nixon 5th Debate a Must BOSTON TUPD -^ The Boston Globe said Saturday former GOPj presidential candidate Thomas E.| Dewey has advised Vice President Nixon to take part in a fifth tele-| vision debate with Democratic. nominee John F. Kennedy^ “Dewey told Nixon at a private! meeting in New York thgt he! would be risking political suicide ifi hh did not accept Sen. Kennedy's challenge for the additional de-| bate," the paper said in a story; fifom New York, signed by its Washington correspondent, Robert-Healy. ! "Tlie advice was given the vice jxresident at a meeting which included former President Herbert Hoover, Roy Howard (of the S c r 1 p p s - Howard newspapers); Richani Berlin. Hearst newspaper executive; Malcolm Muir Jr. of Newsweek nugazim; Red Blalk, former West Point football coach; -Leonard HeU,'former G^^nsational epmmUtoe chairman, and Nixon aita.'niho Globe said. * * * Uta pep^r said . Dewey advised Nixon to Increase bis attack o Kennedy in any future debate. Ibe Globe did not say where ( whet the meeting took plape. AUNT ^ FRITZ 1 ^ IS SO SNEAKY-’ By Ernie Bushmiller — SHE -FlttED^-THE JAR WITH CHINESE FORTUNE COOKIES MORTY MEEKLE rPONTBeueV6VOUN€METMy I COU4IN, 6POTTJEM9 NWRARTLANa By Dick Cavalii OUT OUR WAY When one cubic fbot of natural gas ia completely bumeiFTt produces one cubic foot of carbon Aoside and two cubic feet of water vjqnc as well ja some mioor byr By Charles Kuhn IDOBELISyiX. PORQOTAN’LEPT ;Af¥kNO*BAKl» ooooHeeoN-ne ! WINDOW SILU/ GOU-V.IOONYk IP I SHOULD B-tmey’rb S " ..OR WORRV WHHTHER { MY COOKIES HAVB U»T1 THEIR APPEAL.^CTnOr A -o/ DONALD DUCK By Watt Disney WHY /MOTHERS aCT ORAV J.R,WlLUA^IO»f HI6^~ \ ■ \ A i • ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OC TOHER 2V. Ifmo fold Fever Pushes MARKETS IGold Glitters Grdin Mdrt nioncr The tonowinc m top pricn o J I ( r II as Market Falls AppiM. .iMiathan. CHICAGO ift-Londoa gold er wai credited for higMr t prices in the futures market again today. Reports that prices for gold bul-1km on the London exdiange today were up to $40 an ounce started another round of inflation fears and short-covering developed in most grain pHs. ^ Wheat futures started nearly a cent a bushel higher, with most demand for the July and September, 1961, cqntracU. OffMoga were not large however. In soybeans, eastern ,sources were best sellers, with commisrion houses on the buying side. The U.S. Census Bineau reported 36.-873.000 bushels of soybeans were crushed during September compared ^th 32.067,000 in August, i. The September crush was less than the trade had anticipated. Mounting prices for sold i .European nutrkets kept grainmen nervous despite assurances the U.S. Treasury that the price ioourSV 'rst of gold in this country wiH remain at $35 an ounce. Grain Prices cmcAoo oaAiN CHICAOO. Oct. 24 IAP> — crala pricu: ‘ WhcAt— July .. Dec.......126% 0»U— The following are top prioes covering sales of locaOy grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by giowera and aoM by them in wholesale package hXs. QttoUtiana are furntshed by the Detroit Bureau at Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Product NEW YORK lilt-Goid shares resumed their advance in early trading today as the over-ail stock market headed into its sixth straight daUy decline. Trading was moderate. ' The golds responded to a sharp ,4rebound In the London buUkm mar-| ' ^ ^ Friday's sharp! Awiw,»oruw«-aoj,'ae. which looked to some as W tpS^d^m^Tw..............IS I a speculative bubble in gold had \ppe ’cfi*?. .....■ - „ ---. iWaterfordWill Discuss Dump ; Early Snow in Codilloc ; ; Slicks City's Stroots CADILLAC Ok - Snow-Mieli^ streets cohfttmfed motorists 4n I Cadillae today and slate polke rk-ported sUppery spots on area high- Boord AAooting Tonight Also to Concorn Water and Well Problems Officers reported the ground covered after a snowfall early iaat ...* * * MEKT AOAIN — 4i(r Winston Churchill, for- in Monte Carlo while De Gaulle is In soulh»*rn ; i;S' ****’“* * nwr British prime mlfttster. and Fnuice's Presto France' on k sfteaktng tmtr The two wnrtBile - scored by homestake and McIntyre! Charles de Gaulle, right, viait logetlier in lenders reviewed old memories of World ’'***?“ Nice. France. Friday. Churchill is on vacation and tlwAeanJ following :; tS Traction. South American GoM A was steady. iS Two Others Die in Accidents ••21 iMtCg niM Tmu fni€f1MM ...—aiieiw m I -----Mamm m mmimi I [SI > “'?orn- . 1M% May . .1.21% . 1.02% D»J*" 1.U% May . Onlana dry M Iba......... Onions, traira, dot. belai. .. Parsloy. Curly, doi. bchs. Paralay, root. bcha. ....... Paranlpa. dos. PaaSt ....... OpaBlBf Pappan. Cayanna. pk. .. iP'pptrt, Bad Bvaat, Ira..... . 1.12% Pappera. Bvaat. bo. ........ Poutors. 22->b. bag . ,;«% RaSSaa^Wack.■■%^b^^ .22% Radlaliaa. Bad. dot. bcha. ... . .fS Radlabaa. Wblla. dw. bcha. .. 'Rutabacat. bu............... 1.12% Satiash. Aaora, bn. .. ' ** ,86uaah, BbtUraup, bu. ... It's Open ^easoirun^ Candidates iSquaah. Buttamut, 1 Squaata, DaUetoaa, *" Pquash. Hubbard. Tomataaa. 14-lb. ba Tomatoaa. bn. The general economic, — !;! 4.8 ground continued drab and (here .' litsNras further talk of "recessioo." !!! i!» Steels, autos, coppers, drugs and ;;; ;S utilities were mostly lower. Ralls • ' 2 and tobaccos were mixed. 2| Polaroid dropped about 3. Texas Aojinatruments a couple of points and ;n Zenith more than a point. ♦ ★ * Youngstown Sheet was off more than a point while other major steelmaken took fractional losses. Autos were unchanged to a bit k>w«r. Weekend Traffic Kills 14 Lorillard reported a drop in earn-Inga and war down ahout a point. irSi'r^*'fc.b£a.; d«.................»>^ Ctoodyear, Brunswick and UnWer- icSnlrt. b?^’ . .'.•.■.■■■. V iSlsal Match lost more than a 5lUcbw4u;-..;. |«ac»roie, bu........................i.Miican Machine ft Foundry. i The Waterford Township Board I again w ill discuss an agreement i with operators of the, Cooley Ul:-I Road dump in a meeting at ‘ tonight. « * « Restdenis had complained ' r tiic township hoard in early Aibfus* About scnilered debris and smoke from the dump. The Iraanl alse wtH dtseRira. the ; •vdeiriepmein of Iwe wreHs and * repair work on twn pumps la { the Watkins Hills NuMIvIslan. ' Two names Iwve tn-en sttbs»ss«. Isbs m - Viar- By The Associated Press Fourteen traffic accidents ov the weekend killed 14 persons in Michigan. from a tree. \ to death aa he ran Into a flan)-lag heme, bellevtag aomenie was trapped laside. The Associated Press count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. TRAFFIC VIC1TMB plunged into the Clinton River hear Mount Clemenf. The auto was discovered Sunday and her body was found later in the day. She was last seen near the scene Saturday night. Carl R. Harris, a, of Wyandotte, .died Sandsy night of In Jurien received earlier In the day when kls ear hit s parked truck Charles Cooper, 16, of rural llart- Nov, Tlir iHMiid will consttk-r n .. from lloiner V. ToUlvn '« of nhe em^y It stiwk a member of Kennedy s staff. RETURNS GLASS LivOStOCk Kennedy wiped his face, picked. choice heiftrt fully I the „ "Here's your glass," and handed; cattW "M^pared''laS it back. .There were no arrests. iSS?'“wJl?!“5Sd'a^5*Vh................. In Boston, Mrs. Douglas, wife!;*^; Jow« si^ auart and naifar#^ of actor Melvyn Douglas, escaped itaal^: ^ua^fuady; sIsPijfJ gii a direct bit when Ju^e L. Lune. president of Ford Halllpruna lou ib. »t«art jn.». n»^ choic«|Slir;b'''•» Congo-!pole in Huntington Woods. 52!2jwatch the parade of British- P«i'»onallty present. Half a .miscBLLANEOLS - - -■-------------------------------------------‘— 2*.ijadequate. Yav emphasize I his objections were not to the U.N.! 22iitself M- stage but Mrs. Douglas stayed and was applauded for five minutes. in 1%0, in a bitter contest, Mrs. Douglas was defeated tar the U.S. Senate by JUebard M. Nixon, now the GOP presidential candidate. IJO; otuity eewi 14.60-1 -12J6; ... 16.66-11.26; aUUty mi mnn«ri tad catton 12.1_______________ _____ •htUy unacri davB to IIJW; atUlty bulli 1T.66-1I.M; UdiTldasI ittOBt vdtht atUlU bulto up to 16 26; eattor bulb 15.02-lTDO; load |06d IH lb. aiizad •ta*ri and hcltara eahrai 2240; load —- *** Ib. itoek btlftra 21.20; leod -----------a Ib. itook aOoan oatm 11.66; im^ lot o( food ISO lb. fttdw Matn Wii»n mmpartd U:t vtok iMody, priin, Ttobri Sa.00-4S.tS; sad eliolet 22.00.16.10; utUlty aBiTi^ofd ■*.00-26.06: cuUi down to 11.60. The first synthetic dye of com-________________ _______________ _____ mercial importance wtu produced .®h»ep eompiir^ 1 locB ^ ; iambi clOMd itoady, attor bulk i>mh« in 1856. told on a SOe hlfhoT baib oarly_______ •lautbUr tVM lUadi, 104 boad orlmt j around H ». »oM lamb* 20.06: 104 I bond prim* itO Ib. lamba 20.20 ; 41 hood 1111 lb. 20.22; Ut« trad* ebolM and I prime Iambi 12.20-12.22; food oad chob* lT.00-11.20; ntUUy to aood It.tO-II1M. ...It .. jhotea tUuibUr News in Brief James C. (.knvan of ISM Boston t St., Detroit, told Pontitft- polic'i Saturday that sfimeone stole a shotgun and easel valued at $lCr. from his car while it was iwrkt'd at 481 N. Peny St. Margaret Carson of lU Earlmore St., told city police Saturday that someone broke into her home and stole a $75 record player. A thief eatered the home of Mabel Durham at 81 Union Court, Saturday, and stole her purse containing $50, she told Pontiac '.■'ai May D 8tr . Meod CP Mtrok *5 • M*rr eiiAS *2J M^ U** U ’fi.4 P * L 2S TS'f Mobmii Ch 21 22.2 trained African soldieri. Road j|ii blocks thrown up throughout this — - sprawling city kept the population from attending the ceremony. Not many appeared to be head-1 for the stadium anyway. A U.N. official lamented. "We have got our message across." 20.4 An overheated tnrnace Gerald Perier home, 3336 Curwood St., Waterford Township, was blamed for a fire at 8 a.m. today. Township firemen estimated damage to the frame house and contents at $200. R. B. Munro Electric Co., IM W. Huron St.. Waterford Township, was broken into sometime Satur* day night and three televisioh sets valued at $51$ were stolen, it was reported to township police. Woason’s Assoototion of the Kirk In the Bills will hold s nunmage sale Thun.. Oct. 37th from 0 am. to 3 pm. Sale is held in the Lake-shore house of IMO W. Lo^ Lake Road. Bloomfield R^. —Adv. Charming' Thiet Boston Billy Dies in Hospital WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) -Hie man once known u Boston Billy Williams, the internatkmaUy known "gentleman" Jewel thief of the 1920s, Is dead. 41 42 B James F. Monahan, who used ic alias Boston Billy while robbing the international set of high society, died Saturday night in Worcester City Hospital. He was _____Bale; Taasday aad Wednesday, Oct. 3Sth and 36th, from 9 am- to 9 pm. B ft B Aiw- RaniBiage Bale,'Mon^ Trob, Wed. 40 N. Asto^. —Ad»< 8! STOCR AVIBAGBS ltd by The Auoclattd Prtii) 20 12 u IndMt Mil* Oul Stock* 2M.2 16*1 1(0.2 iooiL RUN OFF POUCE The Congolese soldiers occupied the city Sunday, running off the local police loyal to deposed Premier Patrice Lomumba. Toitay the soldiers and the policemen fraternized openly and together turned their rifle butts .bgainst Congolese crowds. Btolea more than $4 mlllloa worth •f Jewelry ia the ’Mb. He was Oct. M. He had spent 31 years behind bars before he returned on pi to hik native Worcester in llQI. * ★ ♦ During bis hdyday as a daring burglar, Monahan would read the •ociety pages to find otd what wealthy famiUes were entertaim tog. one Long lalaad, N.Y., was robbed of SlOO.OfX) t(dd I>olice:|j "Well, you’ve got to admit he was charming.”...* Production of rice in ArkanSM increased 16 per cent in 1969 over Gens. Ben Hamou Kettani of Morocco and-1. J.- Rilchye of India. The U.N. dignitaries came escorted by Ghana motorcycle po-They were not stopped by Congolese road blocks and pa " " ” ilrols. They appeared out of control of; Mii io4'i i*4'* iSi'L**'®*'' officers. Their joint action' . , , .ttt* 122.4 122.2 iioj against civilians had no appapentjYW Stick$ bv Woman imi M2?iP0i>fical significance. sssit 1M2 iM't 2ni W W * ' NEW YORK if)-The national cials also attended. No officer of Mobutu's melting and divided army showed Neither did Lumumba nor I dent Joseph Kasavubu, both living under protection of United Nations forces; - ... Rajeshawar Dayal of India, head of the D.N. Congo operation, reviewed the troopa. With him were Gen. Carl von Horn, U.N. commander, and Sherman Pollard. 21, of Flint, died Sunday when he rari Into :i flaming house, thinking someone was trapped Inside. Firemen said the house was unoccupied. J)2, .of Detroit, suffered fatal injuries Sunday wh< faat ta lUa Knkaa UrMn Orata ^ ^ UMa mS UaMlUaMa «Hk eaaUa ItM tlaUnf af tha Hartb M fMt af tht poiat at MaUtnlat. tlmaa ft. tt'M’M" I'lr Uaa at Vaaghar i Atr\rr V TlrriA •> Ikm Lata llaaa. tUaaaa traai uua fallavtaa tfaacatbatf paFcal: , Waat W faat maM ar M ta tka aaktar-llha atoora tfaacrtbad iYt/r. K ii/UcC aetal at bagiiuitat U. IfM’I*" Waat a pa'm af laad la Um Waat 'a af.Uaa af lha lUrar Rau«a- dlalaat »ljrlaaar a-' ---- UI Tf faat; lUaaca N. fa*trw" Wrat Um Narthaaat >« af Srctloa |« at- » fart aioM ar laaa along tht cantar-jpareal; a»Tg faat; IhMua M. |g*rt'(r Boat M.n atrlbad aa: Bagtnnlng at tba •. B Um Of tha lUrtr Raaga from tha N. W ' "Lot It Oak Knob Barma. laeatad In . ...—^ t'lI'M" Baat Iftf] corMr af i-x <■ nr>ak.i.M nut. rmnt^r >r luu ai’^^ .. ... . ------ -----— B. h'tt’M" Baat lIg.Tt-------------- CLAMinCATlOlU rtbad atrtM tt Uad btlaa a Um toOavlag daaertbad TROY The next meeting of faat* *thaiiea*Tr "t’Brir'"bo^taiJI mmar* oT LaT’Tr’alf* BraaU^ HUU oVa^ Lot"?!''' ....{»actMlrfl»^ ----------------------- ..........* -‘-f— ...........- «— ““-"‘-"tan. gart af tha Waat S of ^^a of land batna orar fad aaroaa County. MIchtgan. acoordlng 'AakTai.? ---------------- “ "* 1“Lot tl Brook.lda Hllla Bttbdlvl; e£u DMt g P»U «f th* Waat 'k of tha It f. . Md ■ -■■”-1— SatUOB tt. Tin, R lb B, Bloomfield MKOg MW Toynuhtp. Oakland County IfleWgan. aceordtng to tha plat thereof aa re-__________ I pin; iiitBcc ewded IB Liber of p*ft •. gisQ , iflig date ig one wee* eanier m Lo^ L«b* Road laeatad a. "i ff.aid de-i« “ than the reguUrty kcheduled meet.|»|‘^’*;,»,'^«'« subJE^ion; thane. V u-ibM" wi.i r„'2'^.^TTr«M“*h5^«.'of*'5iS i” j Ing to avoid Interference wtth pBr-tmoKi.id. miu n^iriaian .*ufc cMUr |^i »' “« Im SmS? Drirl’^SMXid Hiii. MiTi',' ■ocUitlon will be held Nov. 2. at 8 e^r una of Lang l^ p.m. In the muitipurpoiie room of n!^ u^u'W' wait ft ii’fa« the nchopl «» bmunning - ♦ * * JJJ* ‘“1 JE2* Thtg date ig one week eariter m LngTaka lioid'taeatod B M'M-M’- jent-Temcher Oiference, get up for Tb! »Ur"*o5 •lm“ii‘^"b?«^ Nov. « 9 and 10. wSt “i n fMr^i"“e. r. K»grJr-ain. .Bubdiriuan. .th«M riy ai«^ I ’ ' Waal M.ff feat, UtanM H. irirtr- - - In nbaenKwe nf Nallmwl Kdu- ^ of aat« Lat 11 Tadgl~ fMt ' thanca a fI*tl’M'* But **ld ttrlg of land ration Week, the CMemin tencb- tig^ft feat! thanea B. I'Kld" waatHu.lbU"**®! '".gl taat ta cantar Uaa af Lang Lake .."A P«re.I af Ian' ' “ _____Plau pagaa II. IIA IIB and IIC. Oakland County Recorda.”: vltb oorMr ol raoord at Mid daaarlbed property being M Cnthryn Brntth. UDOwrrMd aoman. of gib llUlcraat lU Bhwmflald Hllla. Michigan: ul M fMt aide, being . --- ... lha North aide and " and Marian Bynon, nia wiie. or hm dewrlM* u ramm^cing'‘at tlie^m If aald Ldt ,11 and tha ** Farmt, Lot It of Brookalde '»»■: T'*'L ^.,“5*^*!l** ”.*,"5 ®5 “*"ithane. procMdlng M'ly along tho cantar- thanM riy ak»g Iht Sunk*" Pram It fact tM tl taat to canUr Una af Laau L____ I Road: thence along center line of Long v ' pro- iUke Rood North ^U tg-’ Weat ft.fi * Um West ta of ift be* ^ruat Company of tt Stato Street, Zie-” itrolt, Mftbtgar aeroM a**® "A atrip of Bridge Or pomt; thence BoutI tror Weet II feet, ihenco S. tiWiil’ Weat in feet more or leu to the polni ..................le North line of th( parcel: thence 8 the B. B. corner o of Breekaidt Htlla BubdIrUlon. ■ Weat *b of Iho N B. ' - loUua rihtomM TIN. RllB. Bkwmflold ' hia atta » IM W Counl^ Michigan. Road. Bloomfield HtUa. ‘®. *>“„plnt tterMf oi rec tp rkelofai KARLV BIRDS — rUask* Gov. William Lgan and his wife complete abaenlce balloti in Juneau for the Nov. 8 presidential riectloii. It win be the Tirsl time Kgan. like most Alaskans, has voted lor president. Alaska did not vote in nalkmai elections before it reached statehood Arms Pouring In Commie MIG Jets Sighted Near Cuba Future,' dueed by the Nallimal MaemtioR 'o** AnaoclBlIon. i The film endeavors to highlight ; the major forces shaping future so- and auo ciety and diactisseg the implica- 'a atnp of itnd sb fmt ^e. iuing;£ig7**th»nee‘ IS ftot wide on the South aide tod IS (cei an ' lions for education. reet ntd# on the North aid# of a Hne,^,t% » ^ ^ deacrlbed aa comaunatag at tha • t ’ot iM u ■ . corner of Lot IS of Brookaldo «IUa ,ion- thence •> .» •..« wc. Parents may visit with their rhiP li* T i Nr S;'r;.ni’'.‘am‘' ‘iV".«5* r* di-en s teachers in the open class- s‘**» ^hllfeof »r®®tt*t<»e IS °b the South aide of a Una M’IS'tS" Weat IM ... ... eommeherng at the N. W. thence S. IS*tl'IS" Boat IS t» t St Brookaide Hllla Hub- on the 8. W'ly line of aald lot. diatant I; Ihenco «. Ol'Orip” W*»i N.W ly II fe?t mere or I.M «ioi ing tha Weat line ol latd 8. W'ly line of Mid lot from tho i ' beginning: thence line of the Sunken Bridge Drain. a pomt aald a Itt.fl f a pomt in leal mo.. . Weat M.M the Rlvur a. M*»'I0" feet more o corner af I .. Boctlon divlalon No Toornahlp. I7.fl feel a according lot to the _______ .. --- corded In 8 fS'IS tf" Baat ISlIg feet .. ige g, Oakland of divlalon: thence 8. 71'IS' .1 .. iMM . .. thence 8. tt'tg’IO’ ir leu to the centerline___________________________ ____________ _______ dialam N. W'ly 7t ahip. Oakland County. Michigan, accord-along the centerline Ing to the plat thereof aa recorded Is leec to a pouit on a ly line »• me m.cr rtuUge from the S B. LIbcr IS of Pleta. pagee II, IIA. 17B or Brookaide HtUa SubdIvI- corner of aold Lot SI and 13C.. Oakland County Recorda, :e a. IS'IS’SO" Weat along alao except that portion of Lot II deacribed aald Lot II to tha moat S ly. -a (trip of land SO frrt wide b*mg *> beginning at a point In the N. W'ly aald Lot II and the N. B. 40 teat wide on the.'Waat atdr and iS Upe of Mid lot or B. B'ly line of Sf teat .. Lot H’Of BrookaMa Httia feat Alda on'iha Boat side of a tlne'Vaughn Road, which la locaUd N. tl*tg' ^Jt^daim ^ero’f hSS m ormord of ..W KbdivulSn no. l. th«e* !aj«>lbn Act and ' cenalatlng „ of that jeet more or leas to the N. 81y Une of tttt more or leas (nearer 73S al ueiense Mucaiion ACI. ^ ^ being portion of Lot 40 Brookaide HllU 8ub-'Sd outtot dUtUt w"l^ ------------- ---------- ---- Items purchased from the proceeds 35 feet wide on the North aide nod U dlv‘**«« HKBfrihKH KB hKwifitsinw Ki ............................... as., w. ----------- obtained through the children's North aide nnd IS dlvlaton deacribed aa beglnnlns ...................... .... .. , e Bouth aide of a line 8* IS rornet of ^t tS end the W'ly line go Brookilde Hllle SubdlvUlon No. --------- . -----------,.j Brookaide Drira; thence •• '-*•------------------- --------------- - ------ Brookaide Hllla *' I I'SeiO........ ■ *' I. ii’.ts'jf;; Weal Sl‘tr»" Weat . ______ . .. .___’ Weal tl’H'lO" West .» i.r. moi thanea N tS'M'OO ' Weat to the centerline of the Rh ' » pdtnt of bcgmnmg: thence-B'ly and B'ly along t ... m..4 200 It fact to tine of the River Rouge 110 if Lot tt: thence N. i ________ - moat B'ly corner ol corner of Lot Ml® l®l at Interarctlon of 'centerllrK JlvUlon No, I ot atream flowins N. B'ly; ----------- ------ meaaured along centerline of fleer.'': H Bly^ U"* “i-* >"» ■ ibove deacribed atrtpa ol land being »* »»l and Outlet " Hllla Subdivlaion No. I. I point which B’ly corner ot aald ®. Section Ig. TIN, ^flTownshlp, Oakland Cotmly. Ktchlgah. ,e vcbicla. la atored s W. corner i Oct. It ai . ... . . PUBLIC BALB ' WAfsHINGTON Ub — SWeral re- .yet obtauKHl conclusive evidence ai • oo am. on October ii ports have reached Washington of (hat such jr* warplanes from the il?* csroiooMt^^wm'be’ao the SM^Tting of Communist-made Communist bloc have arrived In rdljr,:.^”^ MIG fighter planes m the area of . . w « . • i. i and may be mapectad Cuba, but experts believe it likely.' ' - U.S. officials said they have not II proof Im obtalNed in time, the ____ _ . ____ -....... I'niled Staten nia.v Include II la To the °5I?ifmdTOJ.°" Notice I. “•«* '•*w> I'niled Na- ber^ gtren. that • Oeneral Bectlon' lions to eounler C^ba’n pending 22e*Tpr«mrt N«* BUM chnr^^ of aggression by the £Jl!l*y-*SSJ‘r‘ Mt 'i.« ¥a?r' Preclncl 3. Townahlp Ftre HSU: wll loUowmt oIfKera. vlk. KatMiwl: Prealdenl and Vice Prealu«.. ... ..... ....... - --— •• — • ■' United Btatea: Slate Governor. .>.1,;. ___addreaa being where the vehicle 1 .............jllowlng dejci----- "A parcel of land deacribed ginning tt the 'B.W. corner of Lot IS .. » — p,,, gf Bectlon •* Woid also has been received Oct 14 ai I PUBLIC BALB Al t:N a m on October II '1IS7 DeSoto Convertible, aerli SOtMOM. will be fold at publl 115M Woodwtrd Avenue, tht being where the vehicle la al may bt Inapecttd Oct It tl PUBLIC BALE bllc the W. h R 1ft E. Coun... t thereof atld atrip of land being t portion the followmg deacribed parcel: "Lot tft Brookaide Hllla BubdIvlaK part vof the Weat >, of lha N. E . Section U. T 3 N. RUE. Bloomfield Towiuhlp. OpkUod County. Michlgnn. according to tht plat thereof as ra-t . corded In Llbtr 33 of Plats. I Oakland .^County Recorda ": B. Bloomflald IV Ittchloan I moat B'ly corntr of aat 53‘ftft’tft " Weat 17g.»l f '* beginning. a of record of atld deacribed I property being Betty Joy 7 la Memoftam Crmetery Lou Halp Wanted Ptaalt Help Wanted Employment Agcnclet . InttrucUoot Work Wanted Mele Work Waalad Female - B. Eynon VI Brookaid'e”Drly'e' "Broomfield' 'Hllla, *',laan: "'(Alan L. Oornick. bt SftS Vaughn Road,' ^f.jBlMmfleld Hilia. Michigan: | ■trip of land Sft feet wide being 15 ... . . .... ____ Bloomfield Townahlp, i »Rh the owneri --- ..... ... ... , .u . a atored Oaklond County. Michigan, according acrlbed property iMlng Max H Pruhauf A atrip of land conalatlng of that to the Dial thereof oa recorded In Ll>wr *®® Alma Pruhauf. hie .wife, of Brook- portion of Lot 1 Brookaide Hllla Sub-11. INO 13 of Plota. pago t Oakland Countyi'*®* Dvl»*. Bloomfield Hflla. Michigan: division described tl commencing at iRarord. and thanea runnine 8. l*li'00"i®"®' also i the 8. W’ly Mmer of Lot 5: thence al* West iiftfto faat to a point In lake' "* atrip of land con.alatlng of that along tha Bouth line of said Lot 1. iftt IftdO. a Ihvnce sl gS’ti’Ift ' E. m.lft feet to 0®';“®“ ®t Brookaide HllU 8“®®'- jj*‘.‘®,,®J| Jf*.'"™]?/.' «.*'*!«! number Dolnl on center line of anlllway thence v‘*‘®® described as commencing at the N. 1‘Ift'Ift" Weat lift feet more or lass scrib ind conalatlng of that li'- ■ la Hllla Suh. i®*"" * of Lot \ 11 Oak Knob I W'ly along the N’ly line ( 33 feet to the point of begl ce S. 13’tl'lO' East 7ft feel It S^ SfU'ftft’ la a. 73’tS’lft • .............................. d N. I’MIft" East tit.n feet to 8 E.|' corner of Lot 11: thence along S. Une tft of Lot 11 to niara of hnolnnlng,''; ____ described propsrty .being Cornelius J.------- distent 8. W'ly 11 feet more ot or iras *>®ng the S. E'ly line of said lot thance > centerlint - of the Sunken Bridge fMt; feet f- ______ along f beginning.'^: ' aald d I J. Thoii—. wife, of MO t ¥crr of ma.ss sHipments of arms _______ lo Cuba, mainly from Czevhoslo- LnJuna»r'Oo-vemoV78.ir-.Ur,‘!lf*8*tru. '•«'« «®'»‘® Attonwy^nereL tuu Trej^^^ of Premier Fidel Castro. e Inspected OeneraP CoDgreaelonal: United Butea aeoatar. Repreaenutive ■ Lcftalatlva Btata Benati ir■ --------lir Clark, County Treaaurar. months a.. ---- ............... «... „. S2uM«®L‘^\.^mmi«i«arrc«^ machine pistols, mort.'irs. artillery anani. Burvay'or^^and ^auch^othar Otfloera jjp (q medium-weight field pieces, and may be Inspect **Ho”-MrtiMn*ei^iM io*r the purpiue ammunition and helicopters, .at elecUM the foUowlng bltlcen. via. One Juttict ol the Bunreme Court iTo Kxaet aiiiounfs are not known TUI Vacancvi. Judge of Probete . And M vote oo the following Con- here. Tha artiis earcoes hate stltutlonal Amendments liM.n unlnnilMl tmm «hiiM uMiar Constitutional Amendment Ho 1: Pro- 'N«en unionaea irom amps iinarr pM^ Amendment ta Article X of the haavv securltT. InelUtling use of chVngai in lha Zoning Mep .‘"“‘‘m BS^"*.nd"8u2' the Soviet ship crew, instefid of d,h7S *'^M{“t»u»“i Amindment No 3 Pfo- <'«ban longshoremen. rJf.WchSinMfrio? Reports.Of MIG sightings Riven ,''>„®'TS*?'iti ‘^Vtu«l*oLi Am«dlSn?“N0. 3 Pro- mast credence have been of planes *M'fchia.n"“'"‘"'' over cuba and adjacent ' From Non C?nformlrf, Ua. -'W to Conatltullonal Convanttont. waters. ' Batinntng at northwast ro *'*" .yy One airline pilot, who saitl he got ii superviaor s Piet no. t N^ici RELATIVE TO oPENUto AND a good close vtcw, described the fiS^ofwnne ukViw* so'cl ^y having i» markings. ??u.>)®»t.e«ner,o; U J_h®?“ UBr alectlen * * PUBLIC BALE over the past few At t oo a m on Octobar said to include rifles, afpxjotoii. - **“5 vahlrle la anil may be lospecieo Ocl It and 11 IftW ,-3g _ weat.lM, NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARtNO Toanahlp Zoning B"»r_®_tt _tha Townahlp , cornar of Lot Subdivlaion. par . Northeast Section Bloomfield Townshli Michigan, according the North " 'ith ai< rSr< 'ly corner of Lot 7: tlwnce E’jy ’ **':• NW'Iy line of said lot 7 a » *7 w ..m r.. ». u. •».« ur i.n#i h.in* am. . ____ of 111 feet to the point of be- thence B'ly along the East line of Mid " ‘J"® ®^ I ginning: thence 8. tl'il’lft" East ap- Lot ft to tha S. E ly corner of said t-®5; S cmV K^ ‘pI5Ss Im-atarf proximauly Iftft feet to the Sly line if 1 thence W’ly along the South line of; » 0»» Kn®b Pa™^^^ aald Lot 7: thence Ely along the Sly aald Lot 1 to the point of begmnTng.’’;i‘" «««0“ » “® »• - -.......... ' - - ^ „|d „Hp of land being a portion ®f pTit^f^e^VMf^of^jrN^^ilr^l®"'' Oakland R«o?da’•: Jh5. oilUand'cSJmy: M‘“Tgan“ajcort-'';"‘®*p® %7*i;o‘he'’pine ’roSS" B"oo*mfMld i.*'OMland H"'*- »«chl*®n; ,141 feet E'ly i measured along the line of Lot 7i and tS feet SE'Iy the NW'Iy corner of aald Lot 7; t______ ____ - T'ly 41 feet to NW'Iy line of aald Lot'Ing to thence W'ly approximately 11 fMt ’"‘“ akalde at >'t 0 plat thereof __ ,, _________, „ __________ If Plata. — point of beginning"; County Records.": aald strip of land being a portion of »Uh ------------- " the following deacribed parcel: "• * Brookaide Hills Subdivla -------- -------- 31 of Plats, pegs i according to the plat ^kland County Records: thence 8.; corded In Liber II of sairi dt.< 8 strip of land 1ft feet wide, being 1 Odol of ?®. J*®‘ •*®.» ®“ ‘he west aide and 11 fMt commencing .......... ...... ------ .. Lot it Oak Knob Parma, ®S thence W'ly along the South llni . aald lot 14 feet to the point of '®« ®‘ flhntng: thence N. ll'tl'lft" w... Palrlawn. Royal Oak. Michigan: '1®« thince 5 ft. TH E 1411 (t TH S 1 , .. Beg. glil E H'-*''-"'* """" Milford Michigan. h right » fiiio*wih'g CommercWI I ....... Pt Dl< . Another sighlihg. tmeonfirmpd. wax^ner^^S^‘ihenc?dua West '• 5 cMttBttotttiy Meew^ ^cky injover the Bahamas. the afternoon and no longer. Every' Sg « iKT"p‘reM rt^^^'KW PILOTS thcrMf ihall_ M lUlowed tr I Watt I ting alao od eaai um 0 called: thenej N>r it of hTookstde HtUa SUlidIvitlon." saiQ strip of land being over end tcroa ^*'"Part°of^*he‘**Wes?*?v N E i. eomer of Lot i Brookaide Hllla Subdl-, of section Ift* tVn. *R19K d?scTib.i i;*?'®?; fti- Bcftinnin* at th* A w i>Arnwr t-1 342 icct to the poliu 01 ocflnnlng. Lot 14 of Brookktde HllU Subdivision. *to thence 8. 41*3$* West UMi feet; thence ft * 2*w „^ .iii® w ^kh 8 37'ftt'tO ' West M il feel thence 8. 11*3110” East 10ft feet: thence s.;,™ "®"’ ‘he N. W ly corner of said J® t® 77*ll t0 " East llft.ftO feel; thence N. K.m. .au Heco i:i«' East lift feet to the S B. comer n.rV.i “ ®“,2'th ... _______________________________ lid Lot it: thence N. »*-37' West -Lot g Brookslde HUls Subdivision.'aer'hei pto^'rty being Blaine * *1"®" jj j part of the West V, of lha Northaaat;»“® «««»» *l»»o- hja wife of 3^,"™“ « [ "i. Section 1ft. TIN. Rlftl. Bloomfield Brookaide Drive. Bloomfield Hllta. Mlch-'*“‘ Oerdeq Plowmg Income Tax Service Laundry Service .. Lkndacapltag Movlnt B'Trucklni LWon'&r"* Upholatcrlng ..... Nonexs Lost b Pound Hobbica It Bupplles . Notices Ji Pcraonals RENTALS OPFERED Wtd. Apts. FTimlshed . Rent Apts. Unfuralahed . Rent Houiee Furnished . Bftnt Houses Unfurnished . Rent Lake Cottages ... Convalescent Homes For Rent Mlacellaneope— REAL ESTATE FOR BALE Income Property ’ For Sale Lota ............. For Sale Acreage............. For Bile Farms .......... Rent Farm Property ........ j Bale Busineaa Property....... Rent-Lease Bualneaa Property 1 For Sale or Exchange ........ FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts.......... Money to ^oan............... -'Merttasw^Loani MXRCHANOISE Sale Musical Bale Office' EuutdiiieiH Sale Store Equipment Sale Sporting Oooda 5“ rMna.,rS Section 1 y. Lundgren -rA.fn,hii hi« «u» of *»wnsni| ihip. oaklind' County. Michigan, cording to the piet thereof aa recor . In Llher 18 of Plats, pages II. IIA. 1 . over and ,2c. Oakland County Records": I -d parceluwner of record of said described' Brookslde Hills Subdl- p,op,rty being J Denton Anderson of su^bdlvlslon of^rt of ,jj Lone Pine Road. Bloomfield Hills, Wm Bro"i. Bloomfield I A...___ rwki>n Tovnfhip scribed property belnf John OleJuon and pore#L Lot 16 Dovon Brooks ^ *u1kU-.m. 6^W46" Boot 48 toot nu ^.?'’^£kTm“rr^d^T^f aircraft. At this early *® '‘^*‘®®"•-‘•^ *’mm*h.m Michigan. ’ ”*h;^ °HtlI°‘'fc %’lo^® ®hM» a C« . Mlrhlgan; ship.. Oakland County, Mlchlgkn. ac- of ending ls*dlstant N ly 37 "®" WIRT A MeKEACHIB Ka /-.aaK ii.aa cs.Kaa Aii,.t. k. N • White Lake Tap . Oakland Co.. A strip of Itnd 5ft feet wide, being and al.-in 'cording to the plat thereof as recorded or less from the 8 E'ly corner oi loi BERT A McKEACTlK^^^b^ Czech than Cuban pilot.s be- Michigan described as folloas: Beginning 15 feet aide on the East side and 15 I'A strip of land consisting of that m Liber 77 of plats, page 33, Oakland 5 - ^ Ocl It and 11 lit* cau-se Castro has twice oureed the » point in the center of Pon^c lake feet wide on the West side of e line portion of Lot '55 Brookslde Hills Sub. County Records": sold strip of lend being over and across ' . . . . ^ ^ . Road said point being distant 8. « tt described as commencUig at lha B. W. division described as commencing at said strip of land being over and across following described parcels: 31 il.. and B. U 3T 15 B ®‘ *'°‘ No g Still Meadow Sub- the 8 W. corner of Lot 55: thence along the following described parcel Lot ft gnd S ly part of Lot 5 Rudgkte --- .1.. from the Southeast corner of pivlsloo: thence N fti’ir Bast «7.0» the South line of said lot. 45ft feel lo, "Lot II Devon Brook, a subdivision subdivision a subdivision of part of the English Villas Subdivision a recorded im to the point of beginning: thence the point ot beginning: thence N. of part of the 8. W. of Section (. South of Section 33 "IN RlOE imber I IftftO 'P'“ ‘® "*T®' - iJ- N 35*I»'tO" West 103.17 feet; thenct S’lt'IO " W 3* feet: thence N. I'lI’lO ” TI N, R 1» E. bloomfleld Township, city of Koomfleld Hills, Oakland County.' -------- ti*. N. I-II- West IK (5 feet: thence K. W. Ill feel more or less to a point Oakland County, Michigan, according Mlemgan. aK^ I'.S. suthorUlew mre undecUled \ ““wAV* £l?!.LJber^e# of Plau. payaj Por Sale Tires NOTICE OP THE SPECIAL TOWN- «f W* ■i'' force and few e ■hip Election to be held In the Town- C\ibans now know how lo handle .*! e Town- Pibergles For Sale Airplanes Traniportatton Offered Wanted Used Cars Used Auto Parts Sale Used Trucks U.sed Truck Parts Auto Insurance Foralgn R Spts. Cars Sale Used Cars towntnip election win ov neid In :he Iro’u military bulldl Township ol White Lake, m the County: i.reailon of ■ Al n.vl.Aa Bt.i. «f MIrhIean on Tues- »'“Uek ( rcaiiwil Ol a ____ ______ . _____ of the Rouge River: thence S’ly along Records '. of sell) Lot No ft". the centerline of Rouge River to the with ownei of lend being over and acrost SE’ly corner of the above described property described parcel. parcel: thence W’ly along the South Dorothea ,. ..--A------- -..AA......-A J, JA. .. .A .A. AA-. A. - ecord of said described corner of 'said* Lot .5* In the E ly II "tUs wlfe'* of *415 ^®®‘ '*'*''.‘.‘®''® ‘^®®®*...^ Bloomfield Hills. ); of said Lot .1 rosg: •Eittifa snuiir-T voia upon the following: idopted by the Township Board ot the Township ol Whiu Lake. County of Oakland, on tht itth day of; manpower of C'aslro' reRUlar anny. ?o"«he‘r i?ith“” if A , changes Is on file 1 One theory i* that Castro may Township cierk am .u *f 0"^ of f>*» Am€ri-;'"T!,'J®;*bo'atically Ivy jaiTing the Latin UU....A .A Oaklend County. Michigan. Zonlne Man according to the piet thereof is re- — — -...-a..................- ----- -----------------... the proposed corded In Liber 71 of Plats, page II. Hills aubdlviglon No. 1. g subdivision and also office of the Oakland County Records ' of pert ol the N. W. >'< and the N. E. '4: ... .> land consisiine < . -------A ..,.1. .A- Avner of record of leld prop-;of Section II. TIN, RIDE. Bloomfield ..,,..1. Lot 34 Devon Brook Hilda E. Ruhl of Ml Bald- Township, Oakland County. Michigan, P^‘,‘‘®“ ^®J ‘f. -ac.nrHIna tn th. nial Ih.ranr a. -a. 1"}P~ ®'** iiJ‘°"S».ii* f Death Notices public health. I hereby ordered sisting .. ... days afUr final, West 111.10 1 —Tibed parcel; .according _ . ____ 'corded In Liber 43 of PI of land 15 fMt wide con- Oikland County Records.' th. Kortb 35 feet, of the »Hh owneri of record of of the following de-,pr®P«rty being Douglas 7 _ IJscuitUns-J vwwfKK hii Life Insuring Company'^ of 340 Martin. *1 •i^'-30"''*i. Birmingham, Michigan: „( g stream: thence 8. W'ly and 1 ■■ strefm along said centerline 101 f more or less to S E. corner of said I S; thence N. W'ly along S'ly line described aa beginning at the said Lot 5 a distance o' *" *' r of Northeast; l^c^Un Deacon and . Deacon, hie wife, c.------ n Drive. Bloomfield Hills. ^ each year against properly tn the Town- " ^ ~ ... ^fp of TThite Lake. County ol oikisnd American rommunitv into toueho y*:®, action against Castro. obligations I. IftW. be 1______ le i5i years Irom IM» Another fheoryris that Castro has Township^ bwn caught up in his own pioi>a- n'as equaUred ’of the" property Tn K3h‘ia '®'i”" (X>mt where he really t'm^* M»*ore'’u*me*r'a*nd'‘*malntensn'’* i™*” within Cuba cori le Townthlp'’pire and Police Depart- und attack from without. ^*Robl — „ mr "Weil .............................. of Section II. TIN. RIOB. being Michigan: with re particularly describad at begin-;held by The B,----------- — . ......— uiiit at the point of Intersection ufiSoclety ol the United States. CHARLES R HARRIS ,|gait Une of Lot ft Of Brookslde Hills P®ntlac State Bank Bldg.. „ . „ 8ecret«y gubaivijfon p,fi of the 'West '» of tho!Mlchigah. --------------- NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUIR-1 Michigan, accordine to the plat there- 23 feel «jjde 00 the East side and hv eon.......Tecorded In Liber 33 of Plats.'pake «l®e on the West side of a lit .I..A ---... a—jyp. scribed as commencing at the mortgaga of record a able lL Aaiurance;‘»>«Lj»“®3;*“^^^^ Pontiac. corner ol said Lot It Devon Brook point of beginning.": BUDdiTlilon: thence N’iy 30 feet along with owners of revu.u , »> > the West line of said lot; thence S. E'ly.scribed property being John P. Hedr to 1 point on the South line of said and Kathryn B. Hadrlck. hie wife, lot: thance W'ly II feet to the point ol 435 Thetford Lane, Bloomfield HI A—.-ArAA... IMtchlgan; with a mortgaga of racord ___ being a portion of,above 'property held by Birmingham described parcel: IFederul Savings and Loan Aiaoclatlon. — Brook, a subdivision' a U.S. Corporation, of II West Maple, .......... ' Section ft.;Birmingham,'Michigan; , RlftB, Bloomfield Township. Oak-.and also Cwmy^, Michigan,^a«OTdlng^^to ttef -a Mrip of i 53 feet v property by con-,, ost*^de being dcmnitlon In Bloomfivid Hills City s chlgai trrtlne of Long L Srwtge Dlsp< a vision: thence SW’ly • . N of said lot. 357 feet ; nf beginning. I hence S. , end central ane ' lanye of 270 M -------Liber 77 40^ ftrt . OftfcUnd County wide liecoraA. described mu commencins »v inr cenier-; with owner of record of sold described Une of the brtnch of the Sunken' property being Robinson Brothers Inb . Bridge Drain and. the -W'ly, line of a Michigan Corporation, of Devon Brook vaughn Road: thence proceeding N, E ly Drive, Bloomfield Hllla, Michigan; jg j„i dong the H W'ly line of. and also Vaughn Road to the point of beginning: A strip of land 80 feet wide, being thence N 31*12’30" West 333 feet to tft feel wide on the North side smt 30 point "A" Also, an easement IE feet .... A... .A. ggm), of 0 Hoc on the East side and 40 feet wide }« hereby tl b^.rioi- Paper Supports * mid. i ruiu center, ".rumon La^^Td.; p{£“f'^ NixoD for Presidenc/ Whitt Lftkc Town Hall; Precinct ). f'o•f,*w,I•,”t•.^'e"mem*h^^^ TAMPA, Fla. lUPIl - The Tam- ^ John Dickson * M..b CMu*" *Tre"'* ’''®"“*'“® *‘®'” “'® P» Times, which had a policy be- Douglas W Deacon iBcrews ln*th"tflJ^\”ax'*7•U*'l^mltatl^^ ‘i* purchase Jn 19^ by *i'f °*‘Eo®,",o'[i*LUe*Assurance Boc of U.8.; *M**‘of*7»hrt*'’Lak™'Trwll'' "’* Tanipa Triune of not ondorsing John Anderson b Margaret Anderson. 'cOTNTT -TREABUREIt'a STATEMENT «"y candidate for public office, has Moyer b Berenice H Moyer, ®] cutioiscd Republican nominee his wife, MrNi^rr------------ *»“®" '•‘® *Uk’*Ste'"lmu‘e\Von*7iub"uhe*d'”br Times, in an editorial the Deiroll Bank b Trust Company; •tcUon 21. Article X of the Constltutidn previous day, announced it would Roneld Ttlt & Domthea C TftU. ah pemocratic candidates'•‘‘T.^ v'ork Life in.nr.nce ro - White Lake. 1s is follows: ® for Statewide office. Robinson Brothers R ..........- . - Mirlsn 8 Prrece; 57 30 ' East 371 70 f( ' ' along tangent h ‘ I lake. e* following d .thence N' ‘ of said li ............- S E ly 0 Oak Knob Fi--------- along the Ea4t ...... point of beginning:!203 feet ..... ...... ........ g., beginning at point " ; thence N 30*17’ WesI "'Brookliide' Hriii"Subdivision tn'"'* Bouin svioao wesi xei icvi. 8'iy line of Ridgewood Road, dial Brookil®e Hills subdivision, g trSft’SO ” We.4t, »« feet more go 1 feet along the South line Bloomfield ®‘ '‘® “I* ""‘"“h* ®‘RI®««»oo® 8»»® M’^h.y.n I Bridge Drain distant B’ly Iftft f~* - •*- — • ni.Vit,;;.«e or less along the centerline 3 of mats plie V,«““a'‘®".."‘'®!*,a?7*a''?. *''®"' BrMka'de dahl’and County Rtcords."; ' beginning,*®® ‘®* »' e"-«r' Martaret Afidertoa. described Brookslde Drive. B1 ___ “'"^“■proiirty^h?ldTy‘y‘^lJ;^^ >?» If said Lot 3 ..... .......... Ridgewood I ...A. ...... Southeast bornrr of Rldge- the;«ood and Lahser Roads.”.: W [said strips of land being over tn across the following described parcel: lake: thence 8 io’M'SO " West 3t».00 5^'“®" N- 5 feet to the 8. E corner of Lot 11 of township. Oakland Count! Brookslde HllU Subdivision; thence s. •“;‘®*“« ‘.®._“® “ “ “■ 4‘3t'3ft " West 353 00 fret along East ®®‘®*® ‘® t.iber tqaeu.. J Iff^s Vubd^'^^o•n. TdlH %'t b^XnlS^Pee!:"- sVSoTi' vkfept the following described P»‘««';;J'„B^Margam''^An^e?son''*h?g ^'ll"*of' "‘'®* ” ‘5'®'' X"®® 10**1*® In! fUlV^ownshlp, * Oakland County. Mich- ..... Oakland Covmiy Records ’; * dr Trust_ Company of 46 8tate[£ DeTroTf, iflchTgan; j°rth'-S;;ne“r”oi'r.co7d"iF said C ironi ’’cepter U'5r Baal along East and West qutr- ‘ _ — 42 thence N. I’M' Eastiano aiso to point of curve to- eight| "A strip of redlui of 111.34 feet; thence 35 feet wide ... . --- micnie.u ..UU..U ,.id curve g distance of 3(7.71 t**t wide on the W«st side ot a line ”‘S .*■*" feet: thnice N. II*irnr" Wesl ISTlf fHscrlhCd aa ebihmirriclhg at the South-1 a. „ feet to Northeast corner of Lot ift east corner of Lot 43 Brookslde HllU 3. J Corp : Brookslde HllU SubdlvUlon. thence 8.[SubdlvUlon. thence 8. W’ly along the _,a, ,A, „ W»“ »*«• **«‘ ‘® beginning ’ ,8'ly line of said lot. 357 feet to the .bl'i' Keihleen D said strip of land being over and across point ol beginning: thence N. 1*31' West a more or less to e point on lhe:4AL„„ W Ine of said Lot 43. distant 8. " ' > Road. Bloomfield 1 commencing al recorded in Liber, It of Plats, pages — -A. — _A JJ4J Oakland County [^fiU ”ln the* Ba™°lln^ of Radford Road, 'said point being the corner common to Lota 11 and It of said subdivision and centerline of a culvert; thence — -'traverse of the line common ti 'll aiMl It deaevibed ae lollot . _ gft'ir East lift feet to a potht; thence - 43*04’ East 311 feet to A point. p followint .. ________________________ » J'"7 thence 8. CIO' West lift feet - —.......y~. -• —i n E.'point, the common corner of Lott .. Lot 17 Okk Knob Farms ,nd 34 at Bloomfield Center Road, ar riy wlong the centerline o( the marked by e notchyln the dem fonnli Bridge Drain 7 feH mote or Mirror Lake: thence N. 47*30' Ea polift of beglnnlnj^ thence »|ong the W'ly line - --------- rSft'IO" West 33 feet: Thence Holly Area School District . I Counties ... Walled Lake Coasolldited Bcheol John P. Hedrick b Ksihr Hugh D Backus b Lillian AUn L. Gornlck, property den . the Provui Public Acts I lereby notHled Pursuant I 353.01 feet to beginning: rwing described parcel: 14 l< of ihe West of Northeast "4 N'ly ol Bectlon 1ft, TIN. RlftB. being more 333 im .lum .ue i,. m. vucis. u. 4«iu particularly daaorlbed at beginning at Lot 43 ": the point of intersection' of East lina.e**® aH'IP ®t >*®® h*l"« o»*'' *nd acrois; of Lot iraf Brookslde Hills SubdlvUlon, ‘h* following described parcel i, , -omt of ending on the West line West »t ‘®» West ®' ‘®« " 8;..point of ending It distant 8. Ely 55 feel Oakland County, Michigan, Becllon H.^TIN. RlOE, Bloomfield or leu from the N W corner Of ciirvei ol said road Sift feet I *" plat thereof aa r'e-Township. Oakland County. Mlcmgan, jy o,g n„ob Pstmi" « ' . . ---A--„------- ” ®' **'®‘*- P*»» ft. »«;‘®‘“» •,®.*''* •* "-'aald strip of lend'being 0 ^ ^ Oakland County Records, with center-*®<'®*® 1® t-lber 33 of Plats, paftc I. ih, following described i ®.'. ‘AWg Like Roed: thence along'OakUnd County Records ": -xol 17, excepting tht W'ly Sft t««‘'i;nd”L"ilUan’'o'Vekiis. his'wlle. ol 133ft _of_ Act centerline of ^ng Uke Road 8- J'*® ,‘*’X ®*®*';* ®‘ ”®®''® •"®. ‘*'® thereof, of Oak Knob Farms, located Latham. Birmingham, Michigan, with •* *?A?*®?. 8*?.‘..222.A2 »*«t: thence N. ('•ei'lh*® property being John Anderson goctioni IS end 33. A8l®®“‘*?*®.'*'®A*5'lAlan L. Oornick*of Iftft Vaughn Road, B Hed-,{ 1(57 Section ■ Township, according I . 47*30' Bloomfield Center a - 9W iwv E« • point; thence ew 53®yr*io » Went 360 feet to a point < '*"• RUtfewood Ro6d, thence Along the ^y Une of lAid Ridgewood Roed In _ [} 8. W’ly direction end_________^following «ie ginning.": ''.with owners >r brother of James neral Home. Ortonville. with Rev. Roy Botroff officiating. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Evani will He In state at the C. P. Bher-man Funeral Home. OrMavIlle. KIBBn. OCt. 3t.ai«0. lbonard; 103M Howei St.. Goodrich; age M. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. F. Bberman Funeral^Home, Ortonville. _ .. PORTER. OCT: 33. IftftO. OBOROU. M dasple- Aver,-Oxford: agr 83:-degr sister of James Brooks: dear aunt of Ray Brooke 'and Mrs. Dortha Bchellenberg. Funeral aerviee will be held Tueedey. Del Reid Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev Hxrlow Hoyt officuting. Interment In Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. Mrs Porter will lie In stete et Ihe Bossardet-Reld Funeral Home, Oxford. WOODWORTH. OCT.'24. IftftO, Oeorge. A35 8. Like Drive.. Wftlled Lake: age 14: dear father of Oeorge, Wesley end Qertrude Woodworth. Mrs. Charles Nelson Mrs. Julius Nelson. Mrs. Bxine Sweet, Mrs Hugh Proctor end Mrs. Lorin Long: giso survived by 35 grandchildren and 3« greatgrandchildren. Funeral k e r v1c e will be held Wedneeday. Oct. 3*. at 1 p.m. from the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake, with Rev. John Mulder officiating. Interment In Mkland RUIt ■ to the Statute. Public Works oo I of OekUnd. hat___________ ,...... !' this Court a petition praying for acquisition by condemnation of e ------- -----, certain private prop Department of of tbi County •- pe filed - ----- A. ...... .... ~ . point of *.an-------------------------- -----.—.. >« gent; thencu along taagaot R. ■Sg*»7'30"r>t«*‘. Datrott. Michigan: '■ Bast 371.70 feet to k point in lake;land alko V tKAAA. M w«.«.aa., 111 ■■ -______ .. - Sc^l District No. 1-3 Prc. of White Lake Townahlp (now part a WaWrford Towntblp School Dlstrle 1^1 net^ No 7 at the towi ahip at While Laka .................... Iftft to IMI Ihcl.'i ,f:S Oftuaty I OBkland ■chaol DUtrtet of lOfti to iftfti in;i:;yr.l.HT"a' °° ?:**■•**';* iSfo r, n IMl U IftTft iSrf' S"*'®^.. 5 “f’ “Joomfleld the followln Iftftft to “ ^ 1M4 U ’iSiSiSft until I m'cimk in thtllCSS K"3^3g"g” RaiI^^ Ji?; Of aectlons IS and 33. Bloomfield Town-jAun L. OornlckTof lift Vaughn * i?3j BrJo*kVid. »hlp. Oakland Ceunty. MIchtgan. ktcprd-lgioonincid Hills. Michigan, being ' 3733 Brookslde Drive. Bloomfield Biilk j(,e pUt thereof as recorded In i..0 contract purchaser. Michigan; with a mwtgage raw ,g of'^pigu, pages 11. 13A, 13H,“%ugre%7unher notified that I if ti°n^ti ‘h® 0®kl»n® County Rjeordw ; haarlng on the petHlon wlH he held •i®.Jf“*‘..p®'h_P*h3' of .4( Bute owners of record of aald described o,e Circuit Court for fthe County property being Bari Oraham Ward and'ocgiagg m the Court-Houae In Ihe C ... -I—------ 'Kathleen D. Ward, his wiM. ®f MO.of Pontiac. Michigan, on Monday. ' .. .... A-' ,a'*'^‘‘ “•■y ‘j*‘ "A fttrip of land 41 feet wide, being Lone Pina Roed. Bloomfield Hlllt. Mleh-,y g^. gf November. AD.. IftftO, at i tbenca N. t»''l3'10" 33 feet wide on the East side and 1ft igan; opening of Court on that day at 1 , ‘“-‘ft »««}. t®..« P«n‘ m. lake; feet wide on the Weet side of 1 Une.4*-land also ■ a . 'p!" . « as lOon theraatter at Coun J*’ W'*‘ Mft ftO to sertbed at eommenelng at the « B. "A strip of land Ift feet wide, being j;,,, p, heard. • 11 J: U’.I, “ f ®* ^ " ®' Bf®®k»t®« corner of Lot 41 Brookslde Hint Bub-'sft-feet wide on the North aide and 13, fog are further nouflcd that J| *yh®i‘*‘*®“' ‘h*»«® *!a divlalon; thtaeo S.W’ly along thq., B'ly ftet wide on she Bouth glde of •[ Jin* eaM daU tha puUUoner wW aak t aft eoMMoa. ftM-loeft *»4hr print aft idYwnHied^ui uommeuelng a> th^B:B rcoqfr deUrSina tBV HBMtiKy » aTHroakstde RUta sub-beglnnlnf; thence N. 1*31* Wait g4 feet; cornel' ol Lot 34 Oak Knob Farms;!appointing thrae til CommI j'jaceordlng' ta %i£.*'thereof at .. „a..™ .. n.,« 4. '• eorded in Llher 13 of Pints, page I. aa beginning on laiit and West quarter' Oakland County Reebrds; thence B'ly line dliUpt 8 M'ftl' Bait 14114 feet i.lti. th, MnWrUn^of J^g luk^c R^; from center of Mtlon;jthenec 8. (S;u*| 31* Weat g4 feet; cornel' ol Lot 14 Oak Knob Farms; . „ _____ Wsst 1* fset mors:thtneo proetedine W'ly along tha Mnter-jnhase duty It shall ho - --------- " .... .........— -* ’^aln llLhsther It Is necessary to taks ®f h^! public use and benefit tiM pito^rly de- beginnlitg exupt th5n^*”iJ.' ' let ‘4 ot ** '*** '** Doacribed from the lir'B.'comer H said Lot 43.'1,ginning; thanea JL 3i’iTt$" Waat, . -----.A. — ------- A-------- A------------------------fttt' Ther— “ vatAA. 44V 4V _v'r. ■long Irfdgt the point of be-lpuhiig _________________________________ __________ ____________ -J'JTir' .Waat 3I.KrtiM . _______ strip o'! land being over and across feet; thence N. (7*ir4ft" Weet 243.47 gppralae the damage to be paM foUowlng datcrlbeu poreel: Ifeet thenee 8. 41'ftC West 3ft fset to ggo,pgnggMg|| tor such —-"44i- A----- -------- —---------------"Lot 43 Brooktlde Hlllt Subdivision, the centerUns of th# Sunken Bridge waa—-■ ^st along Baat .and West quarterllne part of tha West 54 of tho N. B..'.4.'Drain, distant 10 feet more or lose along 103.41 feet: thenee N. I‘ll' Baet Mai section II. T3N. HUB. Bloomfield the centerUne of the. Bunken Bridge .... ......................hnving,Townahlp. Oaklaad County, MIchtgan. Drala frsm the 8. W'ly ---------------------------- - t the petitloa 1 NORMAN rIkWNAIIO. ' Corporation Counsel. CBARLBS A. DAVIS. Asi't Corp. Counsel. ROBERT P. ALLBN. Ant Corporation Counsel J Attorneys for Pctitlonsr. Blusiness Addrsss;, County Office Bldg. I Lafayette Btreet Pontiac. Michigan The Pontiac PiTm FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 ajn. to 5 p.m. All trrors shouU be ^ ported Immediately. Tht Prese asiumes no resnon-elbUlty for errora other than to cancel the ebaues for that portim of toe Jrst inserOon of toe advertue- ----■ -■-Ich has b—• luclese tor rh,n cent,..,...-- ]r!? y‘ adjustmente iinT'ha' given without n. i;s*i. ‘fi“o'c^sa!“rii lovSimalm iz^rs: •of‘‘*»«i5**w125"A% CASH WART AD RATU I l|I^.3-Oays akpnyt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOND^VY. OCTOBEH 2A. 1000 Mllff THREE -Today's Television Programs- - Oa—rl »-WiBKTV OuMl 4-WWJ»TV ChUMi 7—irCTX-TV Chuaei »-€KLW-TV TONIC irrs TT moaucsm •:M (4) IVackdown. (2) Movie (coot.). (7) Newt and Weatiier. (9) Popeye. (56) Gmni Chendstry. 6!l» (7) Sports. I:li (7) News. 6:tS (2) News Analysis. (4) Weather. t:M (2) News. (4) News. , (7) VUdngs. (9) Brave Eagle. 6:46 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. f:4S (2) News. (4) News. (56) Mathematics. 7:(W (2) Assignment Underwater. - <4) ^)ortsman'a Omer. (7). Tombstone Territory. (9) You Asked For It 7:99 (2) Grand Jury. —(4) Rtverboat. (7) Oieyenne. ~ (9) Movie. “Stolen Holiday.’’ (1937). A swindler who admires a rnodel sets her In business. Kay Francis, Claude Rains. (50 Way of Life. 9:M (2) Pete and Gladys. (4) Riverboat (cont.). (7) Cheyenne (cont). (9) Movie (cont). ($6) 'Htan Sports Parade. 8:» (2) The Right Man. (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Surfside 6. (9) Movie (cont.). (56) Survival in the Sea. 9:00 (4) Klondike. (2) Danny Thomas. (7) Surfside 6 (cont.). (9) Don Messer. (56) PoUtical niilosophies. 9: SO (2) Andy Griffith. (4) Hall of Fame. .....(7) Adventurea in Paradise. (9) Jack Kane. 10:00 (2) Hennesey. (4) Hal] of Fame (cont.). (7) Paradise (cont.). (9) News. 10: U (9) Weather-10:*0 (9) Telescope-UAW 10:30 (2) Presidential Countdown. (4) Hall oi Fame (cont.). (7) Peter Gunn. (9) News. 10:45 (9) Movie. “John Loves Mary.” (1949). A returning GI marries his buddy’s English sweetheart. Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson, Wayne Morris, Edward Arnold. 11:00 (2) News. (4) News. (7) (?pen Line. 11:15 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. OtSO (4) Exerdae (7) Exercise 0:15 (4) Faye Eltzabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re ML 10:10 (9) Movie WU (9) BUlbt'ard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong Sehool. (4) (colw) Hay Your Huni?h. (7) Divorce Hearing. (4) (color) Price Is Rigjit. (7) Morning CXxirt. (5) Romper Room 11:10 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob. lt;f« (2X.Loire d Life.. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan. (9) Chez Helene U:15-(9tJ~gergaant manner. He got them to, as he put it, "shape up or ship out.” i While there were a mimber of mildly pleasing moments in the show, i wonder whose idea it was 'to tack banners proclaiming the srans' xiobts aet* 17 P1»0* IS BalUlt » Comfort 53 8t^(' •■oleU" 54 Covor 37 Ago W aporU roup 33 Largo eat » elty 37 Pullman attendant St Let faU 3S Hurried 41 Watch 43 Bererar r r r r“ r r r IT rr IT 1$ It IF" nr IT r a ^1 IT "1 JT ST r Hit sr r 44 tr 5T ST sr H' r "1 IT OPERA GOERS — A knee-brewhes-clad Duke of Edinburgh escorts (Jueen Ratna of .Nepal on her arrival at the Royal.Opera Hou.se in London’s Govent Gardens la.st week. They came to see a performance of Bellini’s “La Sonnambula.’^ The functioit brought to a close the state visit of the king and queen of Nepal in England. The agency boys probably were only trying See 10 Million More oince Workers Registrants Than '58 Hardest Hit by Heart Disease WASHINGTON (UPIl-.TtaNa- „ , „ ,np„_A four- "z' "SI w=;r, “SJT’Jan INOV. B eiecuon. ^ ^ than tWicc as.high among of- fice workers as among laborers. Rep. Frank 'Hiompson Jr.,| jjp„ry l. Ta.vlor, head of • By United Ppwm lalcmalkMial II. N. DAY C'ONt'ERT, 4:20 p.l t7t. Salute to the I’jilted Nation’s I5ih anniversary, with the Phlla-deliona de Mora Y Aragon, got their heads together aa they drove from Hrusiii'ls airport following her arrival from Madrid W’l-dne-sday. ’They arc slated to be married in the Belgian capital Dee. 15. Experts on Financial Fence Third-Quarter Reports. Show Gainers, Losers By 8AM DAWHON Ipornte eamtqgs Is running high. NEW YORK (AP)-You can are more cTbsi^ ’ prow almost anything you wantjly scimned than usual, both by to by the first crop of third quar-! those seeking a clue to which way ter pnifit reports. And stock|»hc economy is headed and how traders and polltioians will draw tar its likely to go in the direction tu and by thofft itrktiig ... ihe eoncluatottit they -fftvor. Jack Leads Dick in State Poll Some of (he earnings reports re glowing—and all’s right with the worlfl Tor those lucky corporations. -■ Anyhow, before the hour passed, four persons were dead. Gets $392,000 Grant ■ ■ “ The artist. ' naturally, stuck to Maugham’s ' ANN ARBOR (UPI)—The Instl-'were still tentative. He said the script and died In the lire that tute ol Social Research at the Uni- study offered no answer to the also destroyed his paintings. |ver^ity of Michigan annfwnced re- question of whether lack of cxer-Qulte an original show. jeeipt of a $392,000 grant for con- else and rising automation is con- Detrolt News Survey Gives Edge to Kennedy but Paper Backs Nixon DETROIT (fl-’The DHrolt News reported Sunday that its latest poll shows Democrat John F. Kennedy .leading -Republican Richard M, Nixon 53.3 to 45.9 per cent in 1 statewide Sampling of Michigan voter sentiment. At the same time, the News Some of the reports are dismal. For these companies it doesn’t matter whether yOu call it a recession, or a readjustment, ( squeeze on profit margit^a—last year Wag better.' The squeezed comapnies have disheartened Wall Street. But Just about as many companies are reporting increased net Income after taxes in the summer quarter this year as are revealing declines. typifies this series can perhaps bej captured by this sample: William' Reynolds, as Sandy VVade, an adventurer, is prowling through the island flora with his helper. Diane Brewster, and he says to her, "We’d better case the rest of the island.” -T-restiny-rascr----------------- ■ THE channel SWIM: Robert Youhg will star in a new half-hour 1 filmed .series, according to a joint the institute. Glamorites-for-Jack ,. Campaigning in East By EARL WILSON - Frank Sinatra and some of the glamorltes- president. It classifies itself as ih-Sdependent. In 1952and 1956 it supported the Republican presidential nominee, Dwight D. Eisenhower. The News previously endorsed Republican Paul D. Bagwell for governor. He was trailing Demo-it-John-B. Swnipspn jn. poll .suits reported a week ago. ’Thd News refused to make a choice between Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. iiiiiiru »critr», ncAJuiuiriK lu a luuii _ _ . ^ ^ < wss- i » a. ^ --------- ■annmincpmm by’YBimr iJTOmE^ ar*-4nvadlii« the Eaat to--^ Frank and his GOP op- Eugene Rodney and CBS-TV-The series', billed ’as “a warm, human, comedy format,” Is being developed in Hollywood for programing In the 1961-67 season. Young’s “Father Knows Best” series currently is being rerun on IS-TV. Casey Sterwel, the legendary baseball marager, turns up aa Perry Como’s guest for Wednesday,' Nov. 2r"Apiwaring with Casey will be two Httsburgh Pirates’ stars, catcher Hal Smith and pitcher Elroy Face. Turkey-lran Railroad in Final Plan Stage a Heraldic band French Uland LONDON (AP)-Final plans for railroad linking Turkey and Iran along a route followed by the armies of Alexander the Great were discussed l?y officials of the Central Treaty Organization meeting in London today. The large ai’ea of the Middle, East rich in mineral resoifeces and will make it possible to travel by train all the way from London to Tehran, The United States ad-vMcedJtorkeY 12 mlUion last July for ffie project. ■Today's Radio Programs- HUAB (tlWl , WrON OISSl BJBH (IMS! • ;S«-Wdlt. Rc»l mWJ Hr VI CKLdr. Vsa Buren Vi.AR. Hewe WJBX. SUrco WM(-N Muer cent loss over thp poll reported, two weeks ago wa.s described as not large enough to be considered statistically significant. In its'latest poll, the News said minor parties colleirted .1 pec cent and that .7 per cent declined to make a choice. find pottitcnl significance health of buwiess and the light that earnings may shed on economic growth. It Is jww estimated that insects each year, destroy enough United States wheat held In storage to fill the wheat neads of approximately 16 million adult consumers. FREE : 60.000 BED STAMPS S HU'S STANDARD SERVICE J 427 S. Ssfinaw * _ .irlnr IM lhl« team eaS raealTa 7 • fraa I «L all vtib laba aaS aU * Add among those with record (« near-necord earnings In the third quarter are some of the industrial aod Utility glantii. They weight the scales heajvlly. more than offsetting at today’s tally the declines reported by many others. On the whole, the third quarter Is giving a much better accounting of itself to date than did the second quarter, when the profit squecTO toppled earnings 12 per cent below the previous year. The flood tide of third-quarter reports is expected this we^ and next. Only when they are in can rwfiSflSiabTy'■ cbhctusfve accttuni-Ing of business earnings be had; in i RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV But day by day interest In cor- HIGH SCHOOL are Invited to write fer FREE bookleL Tells how yon can AHZRICAN SCHOOL P.O. Be< I0S.1 Alien Park. Mlehifan Sens M rear rnZB SS-Paft Rl(h Seberi Booklet ME IN SPARE TIME ^ w .................................* ......... iravMM .......... ^ EISEN If- Kennedy's percentage held until the Nov. 8 election: the News said Kcnnedy would capture Mlch-igatt’s-^-eleftoFal votea with ^ majority of about 225;000, based on a 19M vote of more than three million. In-the latter election, •resident Eisenhower carried lichigqn. by more than 350,(X10. The polls are condneted for the Nows by Market-Opinion Re-neareh Co,, an Independent eon-eern. The latest sampling followed the second Kennedy-I Nixon debate. 1 It showed Kennedy suffered an n.l per cent drop among Negroes, but this still left him 83.8 per cent, [catholic backing fell 3.3 per cent, 'but Kennedy"still had 76.4. there at the timb) Peter Townsend was at the Golden Door, discussing the champagne business . . . DesI Amaz flew Into town, made the Copa one pi his first stops. Philip Morris refused the usual free clgarets to the play. ‘Period ol Adjustment,” because the star James Ddiy does the Camel commercials . . . Linda Tarlton, Miss North Carolina in the Miss Universe contest, will wed batln one-fourth comic Gary Rgynolds Dec. 4. Victor Borge sold his castle in Denmark for a $200,000 pn)fit . . . Ifoogene Coca and her groom, King Donovan, had a honeymoon luau at the Hawaiian Room . . . Pier Angell’s settling down In Paris. ^ ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Reporter Leonard Katz described a cafe that turned its air conditioning on too high: "It’s a givat place to .store fur coats.” TODAFS BEST LAUGH: A customer asked a hair stylist if he had anything for gray hair. “Nothing, madam,” he said, “but the greatest respect.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The first thing you’ll i^ind in the new cars is a booklet telling you how to lie about gas mileage. He scored an 8.8 increase among foreigij born and gained 3.9 in normally Republican oiitstate Michi- -w „ - _____________________ ______________________ __________ LONDON (3) - A book de«:rlb- Myrna Loy nodded to comic Alan King at a DemocraUc rally, and Alan explained, "I’ve seen her In 90 many TV rnoyiea that she thinks ahe knows me.”... That's earl, brother. kCepyright, W$6) \ , „ v'l Raleigh, N.C., Paper Backs Jack, Slaps Mag RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -- The Raletgh News, and Observer an-nounctM its support for Sen. John F. Kennedy for the presidency and took a sarcastic dig at Life magazine. The newspaper said • Life’s endorsement of Ptepublltan nominee Richard M. Nixon In the form of a news story was “news In the pattern of ... the Dutch capturing Holland.” Nikita qn Alarm-Clock? Southeast Asia earber this year has been published lA Moscow under the title of "The Awakened East,” idostow radio said. MIDWEST BUILDERS OFFERS SAVINGS Others Try to Equal MODIBK kAtmOOMS Midwest designers will create a beautiful Bathroom in your home. Choice of white or colored fixtures. NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY NEW KITCHENS Midwest expert workmen ^do the entire' job. Make your choice from hundreds of plant. NO MONEY DOWN . 5 YEARS TO PAY COMPLETE SERVICES OFFERED • DINS • RECRIATION ROOMS • PARTITIONS • PAINTING and DECORATING • PLASTERING •-4N6ULATINC * ADDITIONS •ATTIC ROOMS • CEMENT and ELECTRICAL WORK • RAT WALLS a PIERS • VtOtATIONS CORRECTED FREE HOME PLANNING NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY Coll Totlay For Five Esfimotos FE 4-2575 MmnEST BinunBS 718 W. Huroa (Aciftei fremRMW Po«l^>ffiM) fHIRTYFOlR Sinate Will Remain in GOP Hands rilK PONTIAC PRgSS, MOXDAV. (id OBKR 24. I960 No Big Shake-Up in Store for State Legislature tlim> win be no "new look'' 19G8 Roberts, however, has breni —Oneiee County'* '2nd dUtricl. *Her ria prominent Houw wemh|>r Ior:-n,e i.te George Gillespie. Iwt> terms. »h|^IW-e2 Michigan Legistatuie. [twt> lerms. publican, died in office after wln-| a landslide victory by et-j -The 24th Dtstrlct of Midland, thCt'larty in statewide racescvuHi;»>.r -----i^nmi not -fce expected to mbstantiallyiCl*®®''^ V. Mapes. Midland 1* chal- ‘ ' - „ , chlaigc the poMtlcal complexioo of 1««1»W incumbent Republican,iT T*,’ ,k» rnn 'ti. bodjT iLynn 0. Francis. Midland. Francis ...________ »«•» * «•«» «He edge of oppos.lion from Rm- isMle dlBtrieti. "fraaea” by wll A. Alger. Davison, however. tiM tm eaaalllational . anwad- ; _Logjg q Schwinger, a-ho was —Maglnaw fXianl.v’s Ist INstrlet 'outpolled by less than 4,000 of 31.-, where Kepubllraa kobert H. till- Says New President Wouldn't Cut Interest NEW YORK (UPI) - The Value Line Investment Survey said to-| :;;^iBay-;;nd*«';ou;^ie;-^ lw« sr: ' hopes to again 128,(Jbo cast. neth N. Sanborn. Both are from Mount Clemens and Apley, a Deni-locrat. won by just under 300 votes last election. -OaUand CsMrty 's Met when R. Ji lltBa. Berkley. ClarkMM ww the seel by a iM iday that a permanent vate margin ef nMre tbaii 4I,«M I rate policy would be inoompatiblej \-slM east la IIH. Vithin the United States’ economy Honever. Republicans are ex-!*** mented by either of the presidential i jjJpected to hayt,* dlffic^t tlme,^ The snrsey Mtld that althooidi iDemdcrats won narrowly in 195fl| resumption of inflation <2> It «»uW(|«nrtey WiftS SuDDOrt further accelerate the gold outri » *, V. • ^ flow a,^ hank deposiu to Europe|o^ 21 Hungar4an Groups (3) The importance of interestj DETROIT (UPI) - Rep. Alvin rate changes as -a stimulant ocijg Bentley has won support from retardant of buainem activity hasjn Hungarian fraternal and social been greaUy exaggerated. jgroupn in his fight for the U.S. * * * senate. The survey concludes that inj The groups, with a membership \iew of these overriding economic of 68.000 in the Wayne Ooiaity area. Irratities, neither candidate will bejdeclared their support for the free to-take hasty and drastic ac-jOwosso Republican because Bent-tkxi with respect to interest rates.|iey assisted “greatly as a congress; I man in relocating and resettling many of the Hungarian freedom land where populations have been _________ Republican chances of gaining In swelled even In the last two years, j ^ ^ I abolition of the preoent the House are slim, have a hope in; -Macomb Cttunty's 3rd District BepabUcaa domlnatloa of jggg jj, jggg j, again, bert stepp^down. The tiOl* sent iwhere Incumbent Raymond J, Ap- ;ehallenging incumbent Republidsnl former Ref^ Arthur Hauffe 'ley again faces"one-time Rep. Ken- Seats were aniortioned in such.Clarence F. Graebner in S Legislative candidates, like local office-holders, are subject to upsets for numerous reasmw other than party affiliation. Anything! can happen. of such a program Is by no mesas readily feasible for the follow-ing feasoqs: (li It would spell an accelerated Wisconsin Ad Man Dies MILWAUKEE (UPI)-Alan R. McGinnis, 63. board chairman of Wisconsin’s largest advertising agency, Klau-Van Pletersom-Dun-lap, died Thursday night at a hos-ipital here. fighters of 1956." Bentley served in Hungary in le foreign service l2 years ago. Emmanuer Fremiet, thelPrench sculptor who died in 1910, was noted for his animal sculptures and equestrian statues. 1 jmqr ks to insure representation'Oxmty's 22nd District. Both oaaed on-r. "population plus lerri-[resiirlty in the Him ctwroce to gain one of the Upper Patinsula seat.s. Former GOP lawmaker Leo H. Rc^'. Hancock, is challenging incumbent Charles O. McManimnn, Houghton, in the .12nd Dtstrirt race where l^pubUcans stand their best. cfiahce to pick un a Senate scat.; ......„ _ A GOP sweep might also put Kent' «H »hc |Mirty ^.embers are ,.r^-T. Lundgren. Menominee, in the| rnt -and lotlng with the party, chair now occupied by William E i A number of .sfats will be vacar Miron. Escanaba Democrat. | through retirement or for other Dwnoerate- Iraprbw oh their 22-12 Vote defidlih'Tcts which are pn-dominantly eT-in the upper chamber this year, |Hicr Republican or Democrat, but But if they do gain a seat, it others will be hotly contested. Best would probably come from among*races can be expected in the fol-thfso districts; ilo'ving disfricts „ . . . . Democrats might pick up any »~^^ *"** additional sent.s fi-om atnong these: RepubHcan Farrell h. R^rK , County, where Adolph l••nllsc. faces S. Jerome Broil- jeiam-hard. Republican who won by son. Oak Park. In a contest for ^ t\m seat vacated by roflring L. ,3,.^ Democrat Harvey IXMlge. a Republk-aa. j. Lodge won by less than j.OOOjcan Lester O. Beglck. Both are votes out of neariy 200,0t» cast in I from Bay City A goung man** Ar»l touchdown—whether it won the game or not—call* for a familg celebration. Little thing* are big new* to thote who love gou. PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE Long Distance rotes are low. For example, for os little os $1.10 from Pontiac you con coll t Atlonto, Boston or Konsos-City ond talk for throe frrinutes Each- additional rriinute is only 3Qc. ■ Pmi* trt stitiwi »!ler t D. m. . I tna U! *$y Sundty Thtt» rttn *0 net liKiu** r*e*rn tm. 1t*$ faUer, more fun to dial direct 10%OFF roofing and siding materials sale! 3-iii-l roofing i 33 L4 sq. H as low as i 269 bundle hexagon roofing ^ 50 sq. ft as low as i 329 bundle asbestoH siding 33'/^ sq. ft. .. as law as ^72 3 bndl. insulated siding 50 sq. ft as low as Q72 0 bndl. deluxe aluminum siding 50 sq. ft as low as *19$.$, Building Materials. Perry St Basement Honiart Box SlyU* Steel (riitteriii» .0 f, 209 Pipe and trough. Galvanutd. resist.s nist. 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A^uatable 3V^-in Paint Brush is Eatty to CSean Blend of Tynex nylon and hog bristles to give maximum wear, easier cleaning and ttpoq pick-up. In seven slies. - " Humidifier For Home ComjfPrt ;^4Cbmplete 13»s nis into plenum of miMt gravity or forced warm air furnaces. 13-lnch long pan. Hurry In Monday apd save! ''Satisfaction guaranteed or^our mongy back” - Hoiiiart Piston Shallow-Well Pump Reg.»4JS 79»5 It o*.«» Complete with 17-gal. tank, relief valve, foot valve and strainer. PumjM 390 gjih. Ex- One Lever Control Water Softener 134” li D*wa , Low dost rain-ioft water. 80.-000 grain. Tank guaranteed 10 yean. Large top opening for easy filling. Bee it todayi .New Semi-Automatic Water Softener 169»5 . " IS Omw 65.000 grain softening capacity has, timed regenerating cycle, triple action realn. 13s 19x46 in. high. SEARS 154 "N." Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171