■r ' TlwWaoltMT WlUlkOT fcSfM ftoMMt PONTIAC PRESS 'A Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ TONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 —48 PAGES lmB*8SSw** ★ ★ ★ Jack, Dick Roar ^ as End Approaches Blames GOP for State Loss of Nobel Winner FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Vice PrefUenUUchard M. Nixon. concludi^ a final foray into ^ South, blasted away at Sen. F. Kennedy' again today tUa time as an enemy of states rights. In this area of states rights par> tisans. Nixon, the'Republican candidate for president, told a police-estimated crowd of from 8.-000 to 10,000 in Burnett Park that the Democrats could “vote every tombstone in Texas but we are still going to lick ’em." Ntxon added Out the Denie-erats “have been Ucking Texas la flu teeth leag enough." The early morning turnout for Nbran in clear, pleasant weather compared with a police estimate of about 8,000 in the crowd which greeted Kennedy at a late morning rally here several wMks ago. ‘NO dVMPlNO dACK’ Nixon accused Kennedy of changing his mind on a great many issues, and toudied off a roar of applause in declaring; "I say we can't have a Jumping Jack as president of the United States.” NIxan flew an far a tear ti ROANOKE, Va. Roaring crowds in Virginia today boosted Sen. John F. Kennedy’s hopes of carrying this state, one of those on his critical list. The Democratic presidential candidate made his final appeara^ in Virginia, pledging himself to maintain a sound dollar. Oaaper, Wye. He alae^vlB apeak at Spokane, Wash., and Freaae, Nixon hit hard at the tidelands question, saying that Kehnedy has not supported state ownersWp of tidelands. Nixon said on oil de-ptetion he favored the 2T% ,pej cent allowable and declared oilmen “are not going to take a chance on him (Kennedyi when they know what t am gping to do.” Wyoming will be the 49th state he has visited since winning the nomination in July. Alaska, the SOth, is on his itinerary. .all day and RHBnCRr^nursday night cam-paigniiig in the South—in Soufli Carolina and Texas—urging Democrats to abaadSn Kennedy, the party’s presidential candidate, and throw in their lot with the Republicans in next Tuesday’s electioii. no CROWD UP LATE In Texas, that also would mean abandoning its Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy's vice-preslden-Ual ninnlng mate. Nixon arrived in Fort Worth very late Thursday night and was, he said, thrilled to find on hand to greet him at the airport—far out of town — a cheering, flashlight-waving crowd which police Sgt. Hollis Pricer estimated at 15,000. Tells of Radical New Weapon NEW YORK (AP)-Thomas E. iurray, former atomic energy commissioner, tells of a "f'' generation weapon, as radically H-bmnb was from the Hiroshima-type A-bomb.’ ‘numday night candidate Vice Preiidiufl .Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John T. Ken- nedy, in which Murray again City Dream tor Library Comes Jiue The star went before her public today — a little hurriedly, but ready lor a great performance. Doors (rf the new Pontiac Public Library building swung open • am., disclosing the latest results of the city’s long-term, pay-as-you-go capital improvement program. The spacloae, attractive, color-fd Interior of the 8SW,M addition to tiw Civic Ocaler waa ■■ open eccret to paeeera-by of Iko Wide exposes of windows are a feature of the low-lying, brlcTi Btiructure, giving the public a good view from the outside and lots of natural light on the inside. Although an the furnishings arc not in place, the books are. and this is what prompted the city to open the facility as is. "We thought it best to restore main library service to the public as soon as possible." said Phyllis Pope, city librarian. Main Hbrary service had dosed M Street to the new OM at Eaat Pike and Parke Streets Dot. IT. Brief ribbotHnitting oeretnaniei were scheduled for 4 p.m.. with Mayor Philip E. Rowston wielding the adasors. The party of Qty OommisalOBers and aty HaU officials planned a tour of the new building afterwards. “Opening the library today is an extremely proud moment for all of tis," said Rowston. The mayw recalled the many years Ponttac has dreamed and planned fbr an adequate library building to rei>l«« the eO-year-old Williams Street structure, which was originally constructed as -theater, not a library. “Evea whea t was i (Continued on Page 2, Col. i> Massive turnouts of enthusiastic admirers greeted him at Norfolk and at Roanoke. More than 10,000 heard him speak in Norfolk. In Roanoke, an' even larger crowd — it appeared to be close to 15,000 — massed at the Airport where he spoke. National Committeeman Sidney Kellam said "I think we’ve got a good chance of carrying Virginia for Jack." . THOMAS E. MVRKAY Kellain said om of the oeatera of Nixon otrength was In and around Roanoke. Heawo, the big tunMwt at the alrpert rally heartened Kouiedy’t backets. Kennedy aimed his speech on fiscal policy to Virginia audiences. RELATEgl TO BYRD This issue is believed particularly important in the state because of the straigth of Sen. Harry F. Byrd, apect la both KexMdy ami Vlea Prerident Richard Nixon, the Keiuiedy was waaring a bandage on his ritdit hand, as a result of cuts and scratches Inflicted by admirers in Pennsylvania several days ago. . The sraator’s band if swollen and hr toM rspasfsza It had become infected. In Roanoke, u ta Norfolk, Kea-nedy described Virgliiia as thi "home of the Democratic party.’ ‘WOSn DO IT And he said "I cannot belie\-e that Virginia will in I960 vote for the. Republican candidate. Vice President Nixon." Unconiiimed Rumors Claim Khrushchev Out . socoeasfal coup In circulated ben today. There was the rnniori said former Premier George M. Maknkov hao taken power and that Nikita S. Gen. Georgl K. Zhukov, the ported appointed state presideot In the coup said to have taken place at 4 a.m. Swainson Soys Glaser Forced Out by Lack of Facilities at U. of M. “For more than If yean ke worked at the UMversIty of Michigan, bnt becanae of lack of faclHtleo, a lack af reaeareh ream, he left ent nniveralty at Ann Arbor for ttio Univeralty of Mock Election Shows Preference inm on the bnildlng of ndeqnate Pontiac Students Like the Dems •WILL LOSE FREEDOM' ’I say we can afford pure research ... I say if we don’t, we lose the race for outer space, for technolagical advance — we will lose our freedom because the heart of freedom b kndwle^ and our greatest asset b the human Namazn, spent mast of flw day la the Detroit aron. Swainson told a Democratic rally that rival Paul D. Bagwril has been reckb« to attaddi* fab tax ’My opponent b running true to form in attacking me on,a H>eech he hasn’t beard and on a report snbmitted to him by a committee of ecoaomlsto heeded by Dr. of MicUgan. The'economists said an income tax is the best way to Achieve a strong financial basb for state government. Mercury Astronaut Undergoes Surgery WASHtNCTON IB — Air Force Capt. Leroy G. Cooper, Jr., 33, one of the nation’s seven Mercury Thursday for the removal of gallstones, the Qvillan Space Agency announced. Officiab of the National Aeronautics ^wce Administration said the ailment waa discovered during a routine physical examination. They said Cfo^r b expected to remain a member of the astraiaut team following his recovery. Hopeful Despite* Chill at City's Factory Gates Get| Warmer Greeting From 200' Dovmtown This Morning By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Republican candidate for governor Paul D. Bagwell left Pontiac this morning after an unfriendly reception outside factory gates, but still predicting he’d carry Oakland County by upward of 25,000 votes. He carried the county by 7,400 two years ago. “HELLO, I’M PAUL BAGWELL” Those passing the corner of Saginaw and Huron streets this morning heard this greeting from the Republican candidate for governor. Bagwell spent two hours on the qorner In front of the Courthouse meeting voters. Earlier, he qwnt two hours outside Pontiac Motor Division. Showing the strain of three months of. campaigning, BagwdT”'* stood in the chill outside the downtown Courthouse this morning Idling passersby tiiat ”I want to work for you after January.” by If the vote of Junior and senior high school students in Pontiac werw conclusive, the Democrats would be in today. Where the Republicans won, tiicy did so by narrow margins in the major races. In the presidential race the senior high totab gave the Ketmedy-Johnson ticket f34 votes aid ttie Nixon-Lodge ticket 766 votes. Broomfield bad Ihe largwt gin of any RspubUean. Hq beat Kdlb by 128 votes. Irons was liext, winning over Homer Higfat by 106 In the In the gubernatorial race at PCH, Swalnsew won over Begprdl SIB to 439. At Central, about 60 per cent of 2,000 stndeqi mock election, 90 per cent voted. The story was much the same In Junior high schools. Totab from the city’s five Junior highs gave Kennedy 2,063 votes to 1,731'lor Nixon. Swainson beat BagweU by ),939 votes to 1,61$. The total vote of all secondary fefudents (Junior and senior highs) was: Keiuiedy, 2,897—Nixon, 2,497; ‘ Swainson, 9,866-Bagwell, 3,376, At Pontiac Northern Hi^ School, where 597 voted, the Democrats won every national, state and local race. At both scfaoob L, Harvey Lodge on aver Donald E. Adams for a two-year term ae probate Judge. fevor of Piuponl Tfs. 1 (the acboolsss - Bagwett, 431. With 67 per cent of the sriwoTs 950 students registered and 89 per cent of those registered voting, John F. Kennedy got 328 votes to 257 for Richard M. Nixon. Students Hold In the gabernatoital race. Democrat John B. Swainson defeated Paul D. BagweU 381 to Loed Republicaiu fared no bet-T. In the Congressional race James Kellis got 304 vofes to 272 votes for WiUiam S. Broomfield. At Pontiac Central there was oonsiderable splitting of ballots and the Nixon-Lo^e ticket won by ‘The vote was 509 for Nixon Lodge to 506 for Kennedy Johnson. The only two Bepobllcans to win by a substantial margiB were Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Students lined up In aQ Pontiac secondary adtoob tfab week to vote la a mock election. Tl^ yqnth-ful voters showed great enthusiaam at the clipnoe to cut their ballots on regulation voting macfalpes at the city’s two senior highs and five Jimior Ugh scbools. Hwee studeirts are regbteriiig at Pon-tbe Northern. The glris ere eeeted In front of a voting nucfalne. Broomfield ia the oongresstoual bond amendment) but Northern voters defeated Proposal No. (state sales tax). Both schools passed the proposal for a constitutional convention. about 60 per cm ts legiettvuf 4k tho Of tboee rei^MetM, Only Ltnebln and Washington Junior Highs gave Republicans the Nixon won at-Uneoln but Bagwell lost. Eastern ai strong Democratic. At Madison key dr. by twe votes. Central etoetod Theodkre flonrfs by 81 At Ebstem the vote was: Kei aedy, $23 - Nixon. 306; Swalneoi 305 - Bagwell, 299. At Jeftehwn: Kennedy, 329 Both schoob were strongly In Nixon, 63; Swaln^ 338 - Bag-well, 6i ★ ★ ★ Unoeln’s vote wu; Kennedy, 13 - Nixon, 409; Swainson, 411 -B^ell, 361. Madbnn votes this way; Kennedy, 510 • Nixon, 479; Swainson, Washington totals; Kennedy 339 —Nixon, 476; Swainson, 350—Bag-well, 460. Washington Junior High Teens Get Full Lesion in Democracy Guantanamo Sounds Off With 'Regular' Exercises With mock elections taking place this week In many Pontiac area Junior and senior high schoob, Washington Junior High went all out yesterday. The students and faculty concluded a two-day mock political rally with all the trimming. GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba WV-Screamlng sirens and clanging bells sent all hands to general quarters today, starting a realistic training exercise for defending this _ huge U.S. naval base: Marines clutching riflea had already left their bar-, racks to scout perimeter areas near the boundary fence- that separates the fastalla-*'-------- ------- ■ ■ tlon from Cuban territory. . w 4 There arc about 1,100 students at the school and. all took part In the rally. The project was dreamed ap and directed by Glenn Hartman, a speech trecher at Washington. Local political party headquarters helped out. supplying plenty of campaign posters, banners and placards. Voting machines were set up in social studies classrooms. HOLD RALUES Wediiesday, half of the school held a good, old fashioned, foot-stompin’ ralb' in the school auditorium. Thursday, the remalrafer of thq student body repeated with a rally of their own. At each nOly, six stndewt speakers outttoed party plat-tonus. Three explalniid the Re-pabBean stand, while three ethers erptolned Demecrattc Both rallies had ill the excitement of full-fledged pditical conventions with the school and boys’ glee club also taking part. Students waved placards and formed delegations on the floor, cheering for their candidates. Although moat ^ them won’ vote in a presidential electioa until 1966 they will have all experienced > of flie cxdtenicnt of a flag- It was a lesaco In democracy. pared to the coot reoMifloa hn reeeivnd earlier as be tried to greet workers entering flw II “There was la little profanity talking back,” ~ ’’BagweU and a 11 said. He said the reception outside the factory was nothing to compare to the organized and warm reoeptians he has received outsida factorln in Grand Rapids and Flint. He blamed bis neeptlon here an what he said were the “hard Bagwell branded .as “sheer non-tam" the charge by Lt Gov. John B. Swainson, hb Democratic oppt^t, that Nobel Prize winner Dr. 'iMnaM Glaser left the University of Michigan because tbe^ .............ittffe r ' proprttls ftmds Jar expanskn ef ‘ facilities at the university. "What does bo tak* the voten — foob,” Bagwdl asked b a sldewnlk press conference. pendltnre ef money appropriated by the legtoiatnre nras entirely up to the seheol and Its admin-btrative board. Bagwell was acoompanled to (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 7) The general alarm turned nut added reinforcements, dropped their baking pans, picked weapons and headed out with other personnel who are usually noncombatant. The training exerrlie today is Football Fans Can Expect a Sprinkle \ of the Attention focued on the maneuvers more sharply this time, however, in the light at Cuban government talk about a U.S. invasion and President Eisenhower's state-st Guantanamo will ke held. Almost every one of the 3, jus men here had an assigned rob in the defensive training cx- Football fans had better be prepared for a light sprinkle when attending gamea Saturday. The weatherman says tonl^ will be mostly cloudy with a low of 40. and there’s a chance M a little light rain tomorrow. took M part la a drew wsaM go to sbeMers oa laad sr to sblpa aacbond la tba At United Nations tiw prsdlctioo of an American Irnta-sion by Tuewlay to help rieet Rlcb-Nixon president shrugged off today aa ganda from Cuban Prime Minister FhM Castro In hb war of nerves. The State Department declined comment on the forKsst by Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa Thurr-day night. NIxsa’a preas seereli bert G. Uela, said: “I For tbe mat Ov daya teas- easterly tonwrrow. The lowest recording In downtown Pontiac' kUng 8 a.m. was 40 dei^eea. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 58. In Today's Press Whifh^r Trxos? . .today at Guantanamo began. — 1 ■M: TWO ) . . M THE.POyTIA€ PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1960 Charges Inadequate Child We Hospital ' ' ------------ _ “* W Head Testifies The Day in Birmingham '.lode of Penonnet Is \ Blamod for Restricting 1 Institution's Work V ' iqedical niperintendent of raHtoc State Hospital testihed yes-^terday that more taan half of the] S8 diildren in the institution are not i»ing offered an "adequate^ ;erogram.'’ Dc, Walter H. Obenauf told a ipdMal Senate committee ipresti-gat^ unfilled needs of Michigan’s eiTMlUnally disturbed and mentally -fll^Thtren that 54 of the chidren bsttoeen the ages of 8 and 17 are betfifedto adult wards. : ^Oiftre are S4 chOdien In a special ward whs attend school and receive special atteatlea,’* Dr. Obeaaaf said, "But there’s not an adequate program for the rest. We’re developing a program out of sheer necosKy as best we can.’’ Dr. Obenauf said there was "no other place’’ to send the children. PROBLEM CHILDREN Half the children in the hospital are -problem children," the remainder suffering from more se-^rious mental disorders. He said a lack of professional personnel is restricting work at; the hospital. "On a D«ftndantt Happy After Judge Nixes Mistrial on 16th Day LOS ANGELES (AP) - ’The Finch nmrder case Jtny todhy neared its 60th hour of deliberat-tions—deliberations a defense attorney charges have become "coercive." Beverly Hillis AC Plans Opening Day Ceremonies daty," be said. Listening to toe testimony of Dr. Obenauf and five other psychia-trista yesterday in Pontiac were State Senators L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland) and Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfieldi. also chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee,. ■ Election Results Not Predictable The three other members of the bipar^lan committee svere not present at the-hearing. FYequently at yesterday’s hearings, the testimony veered onto auch matters as the nature of mental illness and the operation of hospitals. REARS COMPLAINTS At one point. Porter told Obenauf he'd heard “complalnta’’ that acme patients In state hospitals weren’t visited, "for days at a time." ‘•f have a rule that a doctor Roper told a luncheon of vWt. a ward mcry day." Dr. Executives Qub. Obenauf said. “Ifa been to ef ♦ ★ ♦ I feet, but sometimes there haven't Roper said his October poll been enough doctors to carry It shows percenUgea of 46 to 45 with out." P Ptr cent undecided. But he re- T ... to say whether Sen. John a major problem was where to BANK ANBIEX OPENS — This is toe view opening day customers had on entering Community National Bank’s ^.000 annex yesterday. The ground floor of the four-story Lawrence Street building houses the bank’s loan department. Directly accessible from the street art tellers’ cages in the basement, open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday through Saturday. Tlx^ aluminum and brick annex, connected tirith th^ bank’s Saginaw Street headquarters by an overpan Inidging an alley, is the ^irst new multi-stoiy office building in downtown Ponttac in recent history. Library Dream^RealityBfttion Report Ruling Is Asked (Continued From Page One) I to our citizens who provided the funds. Rowston emphasized tlto importance of library facilities to Pon- Own Figures ith inadequate facilities we now have t]jia splendid cultural addition to our civic center, thanks CHICAGO (UPl)-Pollster Elmo,------------------------ ---------- Roper refused Thursday to predict] who would win Tuesday’s Charaf^*s dential election iViAUII 'At this date all I ....can say Is Jack Would I dont understand my own data, ■end adolescent-age children after they bad been cured. ★ ★ All the psycWatrlsts urged more funds for research. Sen. Lodge said hearings would be adjourned until at least 10 days afters election. Tha —daeMad v elertlon chMS, ar give eltlier man Snow and Rain Three-fourths of the undecided voters are Democrats and three-fourths ‘are Protestant, said. Bow to Reuther HOUSTON. Tex, (API - Vice President Richard M. Nixon linked his Democratic opptment Sen. John F. Kennedy with United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reu-ther Thursday night as he campaigned here. Nixon said Reuther "wifi have a lot to do with calling toe tow to tto White Hooae" M Kennedy la elected president. ran think of nothing more rounding communities. "It is especially rewarding to know that we are serving our youngsters, for this building and the books it contains will provide them with much of the information and background they will need ito live useful Jives in a world jthat demands more and more skills ■and technical knowledge.” In fits new reading rooms and public areas the library can handle couple hundred people, more than twice as many as it could in the old building, said Miss Pope. "And we expect to b^ swamped,' she predicted. Available floor space win allow the city to double its book collection in the days ^ad, she said. to awe hto eiectiiMi to. and thereby be captive of, a polltlral boM like Waller Reuther." Nlxoa mU In his prepared text. thHr eariy Protestants were Nixon and Catholics 3'4 to 1 for] _ __ • _ iKennedy, he added Jews favor ......................... L»r0©piiJy /IClOSS Kennedy 5 to 1 and Negroes favor]lher in his speech although thei"'^- . n/ti)itn 2.2 to 1, Roper told llteiremarks were contained in copies! ™ 75-person public meeting V» ©SI/ lyiiaWGSl executives. ol the talk given reporters. room in the basement will be oc- it it * * ♦ ♦ icupied until next spring by cen- ‘ .JS'Il::; ^r'CrrTcros.' Herbert Klein.Ni.xon s pres* ,ec.j“£S^ aec^s of^he West anf Midwest ’"u b^ieT features of Pontiac’s 100th ?rs,r ^ P-lannivere..^ ye«-. northern parts of the Gulf *»«»« premie, ,he outcome. * * ★ ------------------------------f ★ ★ ★ Wet snow dampened mo^t of Wyoming, with more than fowrT Inches on the ground at Casper., Awtoer belt of snow covered aec-| tions from the Montana Rockies} aoutockstward into wrestern South Dakota and western Nebraska, ftoow; was general (roro raUs-Missoula. Mont, ELTOSt Wyoming. lUnions Donate 1150.000 I ^ •t^Sifor Midwest Candidates Stormy weather lashed Norto-j WASHINGTON (UPII — Labor ern California during toe night, has put up more than 8150.000 to with sipong winds, rain in the low-.|help candidates in nine Midwest-lan^ and snow liv the Siskiyou |em states, reports on file with Mountains and the Sierras above-Congress showed today. 6,000 feet. ! with only two exceptions, the ,,, ,1 'll unioas involved backed Demo- The Weather crat* rsucs W«to.r n.r«. i R-Uway L a b o r'■ Political rmrriAC iSm VicwiTT-ijiJRsiijs League (RM>I.) gave fl,BM. Its largest single egntributleii III the ' . _ “ miu iifSt »»'■ u» u- nine-state area, to Repobllean contributions by each of the 11 s«?iiisT Rep. John B. Bennett, seeking organizations for a total of 814,156 s-taw»»t *• issu .SO ».iss..uri» lo his eighth terni ----- I from Miehlgan's itth DIstrIrt. TtoS7 Is rssMsf • tehsst tfmpsrsiur. pr«:«unf i s m.| Bennett is the ranking COP a sai.; wins vsioeitT I mpiJmember on the House Interstate Namara’s home state of Mlekl-gan. MeNanura is seeking re-eleetion to his seeond term. Nine unions have sent 8U.UI lo ran-dldales in the stale. Minnesota, where .Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D.. is campaigning for a third term, received 819,044 from six labor groups. Wisconsin, with no senatoiial candidates this year, was given Vsrlsbls ___mdsr St >:» ».m ltsf« Bstutdsr SI 7.1# • m - —1 asturdsjr St (;() s m nilsvB Tsmsmtsm ....40 It I m TSsrstor Is PssUst (St rscsrdsd dssstsvs) jnttMst temptrsturo ......... Lomtu Umptrslurt............. tSBip«rstur< . i"member ( 1 Commerce (;ommittee^ lo which railroad legislation generally Is ! referred. I Republican Rep. Glenn Cunning-^ ham, who has served two terms M from Nebraska’sV 2nd District, re-**|Ceived 1300 from the Trainmen’s . JPoMtlcal Education League (TPEL). to' I * * * M I Cunningham was author of (requiting the post office to stop f] jaiiiifting mail which did not bear «• airmail postage. Rlfhsft ssd tovsst Tssiptrslsrst -[ The largest share of labor union -------------- 1® Illinois, where Dem- ------ 17 in I'w.Qcrajjp Douglas is a ^»T1!rrmIItts**'po jjIcandWate for re-election to a IWrd » MsmpUs ■* *— St S4 Mllwsukts M W 40 00 MlnntspoUo tt 11 17 M NtsOrlMDS 7t M 01 37 Ms* York 04 44 40 M Omshs 01 4l S i t H ii j) 3 1^^ ii s a 8 ^ term. Labor contribullono there totaled nore than 841.000. led by 819.055 rom the United Steelworkers lU^i and 811.300 from the AFt-Cl6 Committee on Political Edu-catkjn (COPEi. CXint's MggMl osntilbMttoa la the area oras gU.tW earmarked for D4MiMrratic 8ea. Pat V. Me- t In South Dakota, where Democratic Rep. George S. McGovern Is seeking election lo the Senate, labor funds totaled 812.560. Indiana was next with a total of 812.343 for candidates for the House. Nebraska candidates received 83.400. North Dakota 84.500. and Iowa 82.750 from the labor groups. in addition to COPE. USW, RLPL and TPEL, the organizations included the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, Trainmen’s Political Educa-League, Amalgamated Qoth-Ing Workers, Textile Workers Union of America. United Auto Work-Chemical and Atomic Workers, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers and the Ma-Non-Partlsan League. Jack Topi N.Y. Poll An elevator between ground level |an(J the main floor is an added ]convenlence tor the aged am;J the i physically disabled. One of the most striking dlffe^ ences between the old and new librariee is the easy availability of books. Row after row of bo<*-cases in. the public area put more than 35JXI0 volumes within easy ! reach. ' IV new library was scheduled to remain open until 9 p.m. tonight and to reopen tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Beginning next week, regular hours will go into effect: 9 a.m to 9 p m. Monday through Finday and 9 a m. to 6 pjn. Saturdays. Campaign Managers Predict Nixon Victory WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon’ campaign managers ' predlctei Thursday that Nixon would win toe presidency by a close popular vote and a "substantial’’ majority of toe electoral vote. •k k * This forecast was telegraphed' to state and local Republican fwrty chairmen by Leonard W. H|U, campaign chief tor toe GOP presidential nominee, and Sen. Thnis-ton B. Morton, Republican national chairman. "Wa always said that tUs etoettoa would be etoaa but tha patters of vtetory Is asw svt-dent." they said. “Ntaaa sdB get a substaalUl vsto la the asirth; he wUI sweep the farm states aad will carry at least a majority •f the Mg seven otateo that The two states among the "big NEW YORK (UPIi-^TV New seven ” which Hall and Morton York Daily News reported today I failed to mention werdT4ew York lU New York State presidential: with 45 electoral votes and Mlchi-poll gave Demo4Tatic presidential!gan with Ml oandidate John F. Kennedy 55.7 In effect, they conceded that Sm. per cent of the atrawa to 44.3 per John F. Kennedy, the Democratic cent for Republican candidate nominee, was still ahead in those Richard M. Nixon.' J states. Stations, Press Don' Want Clerk to Transfer Office Into TV Studio LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court is expected to decide today whether a county clerk can his office into a television station. Four Grand Rapids radio statlona and a newspaper have asked for a rule on the correct procedure for the release of election returns. An attorney feur the Grand Rapids Press, a member of the Booth Newspapers, Inc., and tor radio stationa WJEF, WLAV. WORD, and WMAX, tpok the court aedoa Thfcy Med a writ 'of itiandamas aitaliig that Kent Comity clerk eXande £. Barkley be prevented Bernard Finch, 42. and Ms former mistress, Carole Trag-ofi, 23, grinned confidently .Thursday after the doctor’s attorney asked tor a mistrial. k k ★ "When jurors have been deUber- ating this long, I don't see how they can think straight at all," be said. IV court refused to declare a mistriai. k k k The Jury of II women and a man vrere given the case 16 days ago, after hearing 17 wedu of testimony. The surgeon and hia red-hair^ codefendant are being tried for the second time on n der and conspiracy charges connection with the fatal shooting of Finch’s estranged wife, Barbara Jean. 36. in 1959. k k k Grant B. Cooper, Finch’s attor-ey. reminded Superior Ooqrt Judge Leroy Dawson that an alternate juror Hhd to be excused because "she became so upset that she was crying at night^-m upset that your honor had to discharge her.’’ A Jury at the first Finch trial, deadlocked last March 13 after 37H hours’ deliberations, k k k TV doctor claimed at both trials that his «ife was aeddentaUy shot as V tried to throw away a pistol during a violent scuffle, k k k The state says that Dr. Finch and Miss IVegi^ waited in ambush to slay Mrs. Finch out of lust and greed"-«> they could maity without losing any of 8750, 000 in community property described la a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Finch. WOOD. The clerk was given until f ^ln. today to file an naswer. TV iriklntiffS said present plans 4toll for aenied otoefion retmns to be sent over to the television station by courier. The returns srauld be fed into a computer and the results then would be announced to press and radio. State statute requires, the platai-tiffs said, that election retunu should be made known to the press and other interested persons in the county clerk’s otfire. "This arrangement," they said, "would destroy their equal and independent right to receive returni on an impartial basis." k k k The plamtiftf said they xrould be required "to go to the private place of business of a business competitor, there to receive sajd returns under the scrutiny of his television cameras and to his direct radio and television braod-(tosting." 10-Story-High Sign YO-r-F on Ford Office DEARBORN If) - There's a lO-story-hIgh sign here which urges nightdme paaaera to "VOTE." It to the Ferd Meter Oe.’s eeu- e sign imuiiig aenaa 16 ef Its II stortoe. A aystem of Hghta aad palled bUuds spelt eat "VOTE" over a width of |M feet. Employe velnateers e h e e k I.I46 wliidows «r toe nsodernlstle structure each night to gnafd a^alaet spelUag errors er llaurs. Assails Investigation of Prug Campanies PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Dr. E. Gifford Upjohn, president of the Upjohn Co., one of, tV natian'a largest drug manufacturers, said Thursday that any apparent leveling oft In the growth pattern of tha pharmaceutical industry this year ig "« temporary situation." Speakii^ at a meeting of the financial analysts of PhilatMphla, Upjohn declared the congressional Investigation of the drug industry has had "an unwholesome effect on the public confidence" In drug manufacturers. k k ■, k Upjohn Mid toe; legislation so far proposed as a result of the tav vestigations "Tvould have little effect on the operatipna of our company, except to inereaae costs." BIRMINGHAM - Plans are already In pngresa to hold evening day celebrations ~at the Beverly wito Athletic Club on Maaaorlal Day next May 30. Ground for the new dub todUtias waa broken last week. Bagwell in Pontiac at Plants, Courthouse (Continued From Page One) Pontiac by Republican candidates running foY State Administrative Board positiona. Included arere Clarence A. Rdd, candidate tor Ueutownt governor; WUliam E. Kreger, candidate fair secretary of state: David R. Calhoun, running for treasurw. -and from Huntington Woods; and Wen-de)l A. MUea, candidata far attorney general. A majority of the men and worn-en who .stopped to shake handi with Bagwell outsida the Oourt-bouae offered encouragdnent far Tuesday's election. as it sna earlier la the bmib-tag at toe taotory. This Tvas the last trip Of Bag-wdl’a to Oakland County before the election. He said should hk loae to Swainaon he would never run again. He ventured that he would get at least 40 per cent in Democratic stronghedd Wayne County. Lion Charged With Illegal Use of the Hands LOS ANGELES (fV-A 125-pound blonde model has charged 230-pound Detroit Lion linebacker CJarl Brkttachnider with illegal use of ha^S—assauR and battery, to be qiecilic. Brettachneider. 28, and mairried, mys it merely was defensive Myla Miles, 21, accused Brett-schneider of punching her in the ^raach and knocldiig berldown outside a Bos Angtieg idimspot last Monday night' The city attof«ey*a offtoe IMl. Brettschneider called the charge "ridiculous" and said "I grabbed Vr arist and she slipped or fell." He said he grabb^ her when she began scratching at him and calling him names. He said he had never seen the girl before and she was with another group in the nightclub. Nick Pletros^te. Brettschnei-der’s roommate, backed the linebackers version of the hassle, k k k Mias Myles, shapely as well as blonde, had a different story. She said she was with a party of ^^irls and Detroit players out on the town after the Lion’s 48-35 loss to Lob Angeles Sunday. She aaid Brettschneider started the argument that ended in the hassle and that other players in the group made no effort to help her. Ex-AEC Head Talks of Radical New Bomb (Continued From Page One) 'doubtless refers to the neutron bomb, two different sizes of which, on the drawing boards have been spenly referred to as ‘dove’ and ‘atarling.’" David R. Inglis, Argonne National Laboratory physicist and past chairman of the Federation at American Scientists, added: “This is not fantastically different from preaent urea^na at be (Murray) claima. It is not a 'third generation’ beyond the H-bomb but merdy a icallng down of the A-bomb to a low efficiency to make it give out more neutron radiatton than Mast damage. "It la ef daMaas military valae bacaasa maay sf Ha vie-tons aa toe battlelMd wifi V BsMlBiiuied to dto af radtatom NUi altord to be very brave ia Ingtia also aaid the SovieU probably wouldn’t be very terioosly in-tereated ia using thia t)(pe M areap’ on becanae ,it "ia an expensive and inefficient way to use” the required materials and "they don't have a very big surplus of these expensive roatertals the way sro do." The modern fadUties are being < Hilt on SouthiBdd Road, Just south oK Beverly Read. A Southfield eons6iie(lon ffrin began moving earth laM Frtday and expects to complete the pool] [Tver before winter sets in. Ooestrertlan el a coatenspersry ton. “It’s galBg to be a etoaa Mrs. Donna (kxiden, of 2621 Gor-and St„ Lake Orion, told Tm atill undecided but I'm still Bsgivell smiled and repeated hia ststementa that ‘Td like to work for you.” earner waa a alx-pieoe baad ef One youth playing the tram-me fought off the 45-degree chill of the morning by wearing gloves. Before the Bag^U party left for appearances In Grand Blanc and Flint, the candidate personally Invited the six youths to play at his inaugural in Lansing. Coonty DenMcnts Irtod their beat la a allenf ws^ toicoiuiter-act Bagwell' Three sijgn- elect his vice president. Richard M. Nixon, to the presidency. Tn a speech prepared for a rally, in the public square, he dcc[ared:' ••My roaacleMw wmM aet let ! me rest srithont maUag tt char to. yaa that tola to the chotoe He spoke scornfully of Kennedy’s campaign denuuids for greater mil--Itiary preparedness, and asked the crowd: One panerby appsrently dtdnt k k“ w----- realize what was going on. "Where did this young genius He tugged at the coat sleeve of! acquire the knowledge, experience' this same aide and asked how | and wisdom through which he arill [much the new Pontiac Tempest make audi vast improvements over automobile sells tor. the work of the Joint Chiefs of It was on display on a platform Staff and the dedicated civUians on the Courthouse lawn behind and lericemen wrho have given Bagwell (their lives to this worhr Cardinal Mindszenfy in 5th Refuge Year BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Josef Cardtoal Mindszenty, Roman CtothoUc prinuitebf Hungary, today began his fifth year of refuge to the U.S. Legation to Buda- est. Around the five-story building. Hungarian police cars, with bored plainclothesmen at the wheel, still wait for the 68-year-otd prelate to make a break for freedom, k ♦ W They sit In relays, usually reading paperback thrillers. But the cardinal shows no intention of trying to leave. k k k Cardinal Mindszenty has knowm FDR's Son Elliott Weds Fifth Time SEATTLE Wash (AP)—Elliott RoorevelL son of the late Ptesi-dent Franklin D. Rooaevett, said he planned to take his fifth bride home to his Meeker, Colo., ranch only one week of real freedom to the last 12 years. He was Jailed tor life to 1948 after conviction on (fammunist charges of treason, disloyalty and currency violations. The Hungarian rebels freed htei to ^ir 1996 uprising, but as Soviet tanks crushed the revolt, he made his way acroat Budapest to find asyldm with the Americans. A ★ ★ Hie cardinal is living out his remaining years to a three-room apartment on an upper floor designed (Higtoally for the occasional use of the U.S. minister. A ★ ★ A bright comer room Is a combined sitting room, office and chapel. He says Mass from a flat-top desk. One of the few statements that American diplomats will volunteer about the cardinal U that hts health ia good. But they worry always about what would happen should be aeriously ill and need hospital care. He and the farmer Patrida Pea-body Whitehead of Phoenix, Arts., were married in a quiet ceremony at ()uallcaro, B.C., Tuesday. The ------.--------------- xMOcly dis- The new Mrs. _____________, member of a socially prdmtoent Seettle family, was recently divorced from MUton Whitehead Jr. Of Phoenix, her first husband. SO, was previously married to Mtonewa BeU Rom, a Santa Monica. Calif., heiiroa; Faye Emerson, actress; Ruth OoQgias. Fort Worih, Tex.; and! EUxabeth Donner, Philadelphia. I CORRECTION In our odvertisemenf in Wednesday's Pontioc Press, the wotch odver-tiied was a Jaro 17 Jewel wrist wotch. The watch pictured wos inserted by error. We regret this error and, are sorry it hos inconvenienced you. Park Jsmlin 1 N. SttfiiMw $t. ; : THE PONTIAC PR^SS. FRIDAY. yO\TE>fBER 4, 1960 THREE-. Host Dosh«i Off, Alto UninvH*d Guest Runt; . PATAGONIA. Arir. - lion on Uie way out The looked at the lion; the lion li the $0 cent line waa paid. fltaKcl For fidting widt more than one; then PoUdt has left the force and rod during the month oI Auguiti parUng violation finca have ilaen dx peraona were fined ftSO in! to SI. Ithe itate of New Medeo. Imotoriat by Sgt Robert PoUca, r«MU COSMETICS «l DISCODMT Mcm M •nlDBWWB wS -0« SoU Kk FtlDAY SATUKDAY M ejr Si 2 gcw . Zabel. aayli te wallcod into t SIMMS'1$ Open TONIGHT) ISOO-Ft. teem. 5-CiU Flash Light ^ ''Lori Dottrels'' Gtsmetics V »lipsticks e Ipt lia«i Peaeil ^ nism u4 mmol Safdr LANtESN Uflil lefefe • AigMW MTeiuivr m w ^ | S'" •“ SI ..............e.#.e.....p......... 51 % Wits ronea* Sine* I Laaelia PIm ia Tab* % I MICK SHAMPOO i HAND LOTION I Jsi Fliaplaee Atwnerim s.. 39< 39« ee'oeeaaaoe^aeeeeOeeeea#eeeeaeaaaeeeaeeaee l^jit lear/oi* t-M. Coretf I Ifoxiemo — Ttiai Slia ^|| SUtlLINO SATH OIL 39< SKIN CRIAM 39< 9 FUBSE SIZE LIQUIR HAIR SPRAY 9 Regular $1 value — purse size Is handy for ^ M hair spray touch\ips when and wherever needed aK R :% Limit 2. ^ % eoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee yiL..zU* Imp9i*--2H Powar Opera Glosses SS.9S Tolaa .As pictured «— m leather cover cese, l|V coated lens, ■ “'F geered focusing. ■ For sports events ■ etc. Plus Fed. tex. * Ntvilty lif«9i DMiittn famoua Weedhury'g I HAND CRIAM I 39*. 1 Gaoniae Traghay HAND LOTION «t 39k #abieng Lady Eitkor 1 9-PURPOSI CRIAM fr, 1 1 Roagema 3-oauc# HAND LOTION 1 ^ 39* Buy Now At Th«t« BIG DISCOUNTS For Gift-Giving or For Yoursalf —rOn Sol* for Friday and Saturdoy— HOUSEWARES New Hisdy Sii9--j&Uiiilesn Steel—Famoii FLINT Kitchen Utensils eaeeeeeeoawoeoaaoaoab ■ ■>; IVk-lach Streiaer The In Story and I 2 VOL. BOOR Cermea Artee Men's SELF-WIND Wrist Witch ir • Pea Mather • • Peacehe Taraer • Pet Park • i Mteles • Taraert Ccnuinh EKCO Fl^NT 2000 kitchen utensils with r handles with hole Iciav in har>dle for easy hanging. Alt nr of the finest stainkks steel. Special savings of •••••aaeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeee' Fomout AIR-GUIDE Brand OUT^R Thermometer] Regular $5.00 Value Tells' the ^outdoor end iitdoor temperature l. _ glance—as pictured, easy to install yourself, no special tools needed 188 ‘Vidage’ 27-Pika Piaek Bawl Sals Ideal for gifts, weddings, parties, lodges, etc. 6-gt. bowl, 12 cups, 12 hangers, and bowl bate. Limit •••••••••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeeeee Sove 0v9P $9.00 On Notionolly Fomous U1 Netal SHaVnC $14.95 tist Price ISVi Iich Bif . $: llVi-Iich Bif • ^ IMichBiy ! BlVt-liwh Bit ( All 4 Kkm Im 19.95 baadtes. lock aad kay. Phn ro1 87 Finj quality 4-frantistor get' ‘MmIoh’ 1-transistor l2f.S5 Veleei Shirt pocket size radio with loud and clear speaker. With earphone and case. w DfiMMlee’ l-TRANSISTOR 19« legalor W4J5 Extra fine quelity, pocket size— big torte from smell radio. Earphones and case. N. L C. Delin 6-Trutitlor J2».»5 Vela# Has new 2-wey speaker—front 1^ rear. Deluxe style with earphone end case. drid SATURDAY 'til 10 P.M. This New TEMPEST' Model Pontiac Gjc; to Be Given Away FREE Get YOUR Tickets Here at SIMMS Tee* muat be regiitered te win . . . «eme te SIMMS tenight er temerrew te gat year Hcketa witbotrt' . cast er aUigetiOM . . . eethieg te write every had y he* agwal chance tewin . . . drawing wiN be kid ; an Mendey (New. TthI at 2 P.|R. b«it yen need not be groBint te win. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST BOOSTER lit QwalUr — Low Priced • | Men's Zipper Front ; Sur Coots A W Corn] A [99 MEN'S 4-Buckla Rubber Arctics 4 STYLES REDUCED! Mefl’s Warn Wister Suburban COATS 10** • Lined and Inner-Lined e e Tweedt, StrigOe and Solids SIMMS Is Pontioc's Haodquortors SHOE SPECIAL! -for Rough INDOOR ond Outdoor Weor Fan 8-TRANSISTOR m A SHORT wave) 7-TR. SHORT-WAVE 36” Reg. S40 Hit il^transistor WTt h power for difficult stations! Case and aar- Reg. S2I.I5 Value 6-transistor, 2 band 'Satellite' with a n t.e n n e. Pocket size. Case and Reg. U9.9S Value 2-ba^, extra high power Tfancel larger size tor fine deer tone. Case and aarphone. l-TrsMiitsi Tahls Isdis Reg. S4t.S5 Valae S-band porUbl* AM rs-jui mnism ‘•’■“".lifiOIT with FM-AM P t’///' Zhi> CiUifhU! riwk rail Ptnw 'HUEU' TraatMilr'Radla RaHerv 9-VOLT Battery A mmm. Regnler |I.I5 O a 7Qq ’wT« u 19 Ueill II with iM* toupee. ^ ^ Cewose BeM Ngv. 4fh tg Ngv. 7th /yu V iLsrt yilkAf|AFJBiaffl INDICOTT-IOHNSON Work Shoes ontf Oxfordi ferner to S7.95 felleri C86 Today's 'best buy' in work clothct for every kind of job. They wear longer ... fit more comfortably . and look bettar. Easy to launder SANFfiRljlED, non-shrink to retain p a r f e c t size washing after washing. Blanket lined or unlined. Complete size ranges. kWiiit Ovtrglla.....$4.H $S.9R Short Jgckgts S7.9R Igiil Jickgtt 67.91 _ _ ” Genuine leather uppers with Neo-prene or ^ork reiwferced eeles^ -Unconditionally guaranteed. reeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeewe. emit. runic :|pl|q . . Roys'Swaal Shirts .White eed Selid Celers Sites 2 te I ^9^ no to II—ITef ^ SUPERKEMTONE In WMin and AU COLORS 448 GAL PBIRT Ameriee's best selling wall paint for every purpose now at SIMMS NEW LOW PRICE. Get yours now — limited time offer. Friday and Saturday only. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeoaeeeeeMee Famoua "lungolow" DRIKOTE MeHow-Rlou EHAMEL 299 ROX Mosonry Point, 10 : White oad Celers dC C * ^als any cement surface guar- S anteed waterproof Easy to use. • 50 Pounds for Only....$1U7 • 11.95 lial Price Oil base. Ideal for bath, kitchen, etc. Washable. White and colors. fl.ll Qealitr 66‘ eeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee 9x12 ih. Flixlic n«Ui ffc Value 39* vrWMtsa. Pghtiic'f Ur|Mt mm FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. iUPAY. ,XOVE>lBEi; 4. I960 SEE: Pontiac Lumber Co. 831 OAKLAND AYE. I CALL: FE 4-0913 GET OUR PRICES ON I LUMBER nulwork ROOnNG DOORS mSULATION PLYWOODS PAY LESS FOR THE BEST EUmlaate High Priced S«rvlc*t — Imp th« Soring in Your Pockot on On* Ploeo or a Corlood jPanama Notes iHoliday Quietly Canal Zone Celebration I of Indopendence Day a ; J Contrast With '59 ! I _ PANAMA wry in the' jsecond half of next year. x-cniT v*rvr*i.- /ars « 1 Vociferous exceptions are taken; NEW YORK (AP. - Bus.nessl^^ economist.* - who .should bo used ^mt half of next year as better' by now to living dangoroualy -.for business than was the ftiwt arc already beginning, to. xclease;h.u ^ an* year, when many w; their pivdictions for 1961. dustriea were sliding from peak. ♦ ♦ * levels. Perhaps trying to guess whichi Political opinions may weU color! Way business and the stock market{nueny views. A majority of purls pointing for the final weeks of chasing agents, (or example, arel 1960 is beginning to pall. Perhaps!«POrted seeing little change In tbei {election uncertainties stir up the {busbiess climate if the Rapobllcans lurge to look still farther ahead - win. and a marked change In Wash-even before the soothsayers canlinBton’a attitude if the Democrats be sure about the election results|t«ke the White House. They worry or their effects on business trends. {•>»»» ’^hat as yet anlaawn come I At any rate, the view of 1961 i"^ Halr-puUtng is part of the ritual WTonomlsts, purchasing agenm, j,,,, Tukuna Indian maiden LI ’*T***' ,*!*/ Amazon have to endure to *• execaovM ^buta. As the dnim- ^ ? .1 .V" ^ of rconomlM* tell them. ^ As always the guesses \ ary wide- (ortnble ceremony^ some girls ly. But a majority seem to (all weep, but most ahow no sign of info what may prove to be a pat- suffering. your dreams ARABESQUE ii for Mwry fMhion...«v9nf flf-tirfl. Truly French in detign, it's juit about everything a woman could want in a bra. The cupe are embroidered in a lovtly flerai pattern. Circular etitehed and epoke-etitched too...offere you a lovely contour. Biaa-cut insert between cupe fivee broadcloth unueual flexibility... etaye flrmly but nicely in place. Under-tho-cup broadcloth bands join with center elactie for auperb . aupport All thie and it eoeta juat 990 White ell cotton broadcloth. A B, and C cupa. fspM CaraaflafM WUI fit Ton - FoamlMiMt... tad flMr HI IMTER'SKCUL Wwi Beni’gSIsm (4 shss) *• >• Twii Sin Mattnssw.... FsN Sin MsHmitt Rmw Bely Oar top Oarriar . WitM aox ANO WAT1R MOOT COVIR ^ MOST ANtTHINO fOR CABIN Or CAMP rURNITDRI SUXS CO. Om MiM iait #♦ Aaksm HaigMs 3i45 Aubem RA iaisarua Ian Waile'a furs . . . Third floor The bool thot flips for you . . . RANCHETTE SOFTIE BOOT Flip the collar for fashion that makes a soft step on any campus round-up. Un-1 deerfoot on rib sola. Shoe fewhioas . . . .Street floor Goil Byron's wosh ond drip-dry ARNEL JERSEY PRINT *5 M Budget fashions . Here's e pretty florel priht that is wrinkle ' resistant, needs little or nO ironing, is ex-' cellent for home or town wear. Soft flowing skirt, elastictzed weist, self belt. Blue, plum or brown. S'cas 12-20 and 14'/2-24V^. Mena f£ f-fSf/ MEN'S SKI SWEATERS You have to see these sweaters to appreciate the bold, brilliantly colored authentic signs. The classic chest design is carried out into the sleeves in perfect match. And, thanks to its miracla fiber constructioa its as warm as more expansiva sweaters end so much easier to launder. EXPANSION WATCH BANDS for Men ond Women| 4.95 ond S499 5.95 Voluts • Yollow or whito gol£ fillod; stoinless stool O Rofulors, shorts or Two collor stylet in ACRILAN^ KNIT SHIRTS 99 The good I o O k s of these smart shirts make any man look his casual bast. Acrilan acrylic holds its shfpe and is a breeze to wash and drip-dry. Choose from 7 colors. Sizes S. M, L, XL. Men's . . . Strael floor Our own top quolity brand . . . M..-I HARDWICK Und.r««ir 79' 89* ‘1 Top quelity underwear of fine combed cotton, nylon reinforced. | Athletic shirts 36-46, briefs 30-42, T-shirts S, M, L, XL. Waite's Men's Waor . . . Strati floor Our own smart Kontfiold CORDUROY GOAL COATS Here s our rugged corduroy goel coat with the ’’horsablanket'' lining. Bulky knit collar, m length. ChooM it in Olive or gold. Sizes 36 to 44. Beys' tines 6 te 12 • 21.91 Men's Wear ... Street floor flora'... 2nd floor! ALL NEW All purpbso . . . twin brush RUG CLEANER and ^~n00irCDNDITI0NER • SCRUBS! 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Full zip; 3 pastels, ^ M, L. Infants' Wear . . . Sacen«r fleer SOFA PILLOWS-4 STYLES Rag. 3.99 and 4.99 Kapt^ filtad^i stylet have ramovabfe covers. Droperr Dapertoieaf . . . fearih floor foamTmattress toppers $J29 $3 7.99 SjT 3 Full J 5.99 Twin Foam latex toppers, cloth backed for longer » . feerlh Floor GIRLS'v SUBTEENS' SKIRTS GIRLS', SUBTEENS' DRESSES 5.9B to 7.98 Valuos $^97 Silts 7 ta 14 Plaids and solids, wools and woof blends. Pleated, 7-14, 8-|f4. I carls' Wear .. . Secead floor ■ *3“ Sixoi B ta 14 ‘4 88 PRINTED DRAPERIES Rag. Pr. HOBNAfL BEDSPREADS lyi Dressy ^ tailored styles. SitH 3 to 6X----------------2.8 Girls' Wear ... locoed fleer ‘5 Rag. ,6.99 Famous Carole drapes in reyon-^etate, Single width by 90 Oreperles ... feorfh fleer •4 88 Twin or full size. Prd-thrunk chenille In tavorel c iMfopreedi ... feiirfb fledr y THE PONTIAC PRESS a Wait Huron Streot nUDAY, NOVEMBER i MW Neither Kennedy, Nixon Will Run Country Alone That, of coarse, is no guarantee. It would depend on what Oen. DE OAuixi decreed. -WBTWWIWr OF A HORSE, A BMTLEWAS ^ -FOR THE WANT OF ASHOe ahorse WAS Voice of th^ Peop Children Deserve Thanks for UNICEF Collections tOST- From the emphasis placed on candidates John Kknnedt and Ricbaed Nixon during the rapidly-concluding campaign, it is easy for many to think they’re voting for either one individual or the other. ★ ★ ★ Neither of these men Is going to run the country alone after inauguration Jan. 20. Neither of these men is the creator of a new philosophy of government. In the oversimplification whiph often happens on crucial Issues, many voters are aligning themselves “for” Kinnxdt or Nixon practically on a personal basis. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Kshnidt and Vice President Nixon are the leaders of different political parties, but they belong to those parties. The parties don’t belong to them. They can insist on inserting all the planks they want in the national platform, but stripped down to the essentials, the two men represent different ideas of governing people. ^ In our book, the essential difference is “governing more” or “governing less.” The difference between having Federal assistance (and, of course, the taxes to finance it) for everything, or expecting some state, local and individual solutions to problems. ★ On the individual level, it’s the difference between “the-world-owes-me-a-living" thinking, Just a cut below the British Socialist’s “cradle-to-grave” care, and the challenge of individual initiative, competition, and with competition, the chance to rise or fall, prosper or fail. ■A- ★ ★ - - Sure, we feel that social security is necessary. Federal assistance in this and some similar fields are necessary. But we’re opposed to a constantly growing “give-away” philosophy of government which buys support by providing something for everybody and everything. Even the Romans got tired of the circuses. ★ ★ ★ „ With television bringing debates Into the living rooms of the nation, a certain percentage of the voters will be casting their ballots on the basis of the “personality” shown on their screens, the assurance or lack of it; and even whether a candidate sweats with anxiety and the other doesn’t. ★ ★ ★ Many of his countrymou are disturbed not only over the cost of such a program but over theOeneral’a increasingly isolationist attitude. Other European NATO nations which have accepted American missiles, control the laiuichers while the U.S. controls the warheads. Western Allies, too, are disturbed over DeGaulie’s continued lack of cooperation with NATO. His preoccupation ^ith French interests to the exclusion of ail others and his conviction that he alone is right make him a most difficult personage to deal with, as many statesmen have discovered. ★ ★ ★ De Gaw-le possesses great qualities of leadership and he has stabilized his long troubled govemmmt. But he is obsessed with the idea of limiting France’s role in NATO or on making a larger role contingent on having a voice in its affairs far beyond the weight France can actually carry. Hallewoen (un is a memory now. Our congratulations to aD the youth who trkk or traatsd for UNICEF. the United Nations Children’s F>md. Mirough the geoarosity of you parents who encouraged these youUi with your pennieo, nickels end dimes a total nt 00.(17 waa ooOectad last Sunday. IlHat pennies along with those coUseted In over 1,^ com. munltlss aid gaint to stre^ around the world. Just one of those pennies ' con provide the vaccine to protect a child against T. B. Thia year over SO miUion children all over the world wiQ bt given a chance for a healthy productive futuri Uirough UNICEF i|dd. lev. Dahfol Wallace Political Letters ReabMiig Summit ynder thy smoke screen of the presidential eempeign (be school board hopes to get the privilege of unlimited taxes. How grmy can they get? If that prcy;)osal passes Mt will be as bad as the old Roman days when they built their buildings that are in ruins today, and when the Egyptians built the pyramids (slave labor). All candidates, Iwal, state and national, are all out to save us until after election when they hope to collect their (at aalariei and eattlc back. one Of Them boast of each of their presidents but Wemn Herding. Is it because of ihe comiption that took place in his ddminlstratian? They say it la unfair k have labor keep its members in line with the Demo-craUc Party, js It unfair to have 370 leading newspapers come to the support of Nixon out of a possi-' We 550? Republicans say we've never had It so good. Look at the deduction side ywa- pay check. Jack Foltower Vote! David Lawrence Says: Politicians Boosted Religious Issue When the Democrate were In office, the rest of the world could hardly respect the United States when the people watched the incompetence in the White House destroy all respect tor our government. Everyone pinned their Ix^tes on Eisenhower and the Republican Party to clpan up the mess and puli our country out of debt. This they did. Hiey restored the faith of the American people in honest govem- Michigan citizens will have the privUege of voting *>••” for the Constitutianal Cbnventian after 50 years of struggling wkh an outdated and outmoded Oonatitution. Ihe majority of voters on the subject will determine its passage. This Is one opportunity to place Michigan among the fortunate stotes that have a Oonatitution, framed by experts to fit our times A Voter Union members should have the freedom to choose for whom they vote. If Mr. Reuther had his way we would not. WASHINGTON - The biggest news In the presidential campeign really it the so-called rel&ious most of West Virginia’s CathoUe population is concentrated, the vote for Kennedy waa particulariy d(»- The Man About Town It JLasts Too Long Many people have felt it ehould not enter into the campeign—but the politicians decided otherwise. They have made use of it to their own advantage on both sides. Readers Express Opinions on Presidential Campaign The Credulity: What gets its supreme test In a political campaign. "For example, Kennedy earrM Ohio County by a 4-1 margin, a county which is dominated by Wheeling, which is about ooe^ialf Catholic." "At a neighborhood party the other evening;’’ phones George G. Masserlink of Birmingham, "it was unanimously agreed by the 30 present that presidential campaigns should be limited to two weeks." ant evidence Ihus^ far is that ti trend in voting i the part Of Cath-I dies toward Sen.j Kennedy has resulted in the larg- IAWRE.NCR est single percentage shift of any, group of voters in the campaign. After having published an analysis to that ef^t earlier in the week, based on the latest Gallup Poll, this writer today finds confirming reports from various quar- But who started it all? ’The answer is that the poUUcians saw in the is.sue vate-fetting possibilities both ways. The first pubHe evideaee sf the Use of staUstlce on reUglaa at a DStla tlreable In a deeuneat at several tbouBends sf words fMfipered on bebaU of Sen. KeaMdy la ItU. The memorandum itself was a potent factor in discussions behind the Boenei at the 1956 Democratic convention in Chicago, when, to the aurpriae of many. Kennedy came witto a few votes of winning the vlM-presidential nomina-.tkm. The document has been circulated in the I960 campaign, too. 'UDCAPTURET VOTE The most Importdht part of the memorandum la a table, showing statistically how, by “recapturing" the Catbdic vote by putting a Catholic on the ticket, 14 Northern states—with a total of 361 electoral votes—could be swung to the Dcm- (Gopyright INO) ment. Never have the citizens of our nation had more respect for (heir gov’emment. We cannot buy prestige either at home or abroad with "handouts.” This destroys the dignity and the initiative of the indlvidi)aL Con-trdling people by making them obligated must never be the American way. Mr. Kennedy has pounded away at our seif-confidence as a nation but has offered few solutions to the "problems" he seems so aware qi Mr. Nixon has given us a positive self-confidence that makes us feel like we can proudly meet the challenges which He ahead. (An Uefbaat Who Never Forgets . Readier Is se nail be eaa see Is a Danecrat. Hm Itterahire ear aelaa Is baadley oat and the oalaB paper ' la misleading. It Rentber waats Keanedy elected e* be will have mere power. Tkh woeld hHp Readier In Ms prestige and standing. He Is so deep fai politics >e has forgotten we have a union. A nnlon president shoald be able to work with We don’t need a teen-age Idol such as Kennedy in the White House. We need a statesman and Mr. Kennedy has proven that he is not a true statesman. .Merojier of UAW-OO Loral S5.^ Dr. William Brady Says: ters. 'That political campaigns ara too long Is the opinion of Mrs. Genevieve Felch of Keego Harbor, who asserts that under the present system the candidates not only tell all t]iat they knpw, but are obliged to tell a lot of things that they don’t know. ’Thus, in the New York Times, John Wicklein, news analyst, concludes a special election report as follows: Willing ‘Nerve' Patients Invite Tranquilization I notietd an announcament of a "write-in’’ candidate, William Ae-bersold. from >Waterfoid ’running for representative frofi the 1st cry A presidential campaign should not be allowed to start until after the World Series Is decided, asserts Harry Peters oMlzayton Plains, who wonders If Casey Stengel wouldn't make a good president In splta of his age. He never strikes himself out. agaiml .Sen. Hvnned.v tiiMp nervattve prea<-her» at the onlvel •r the rampelgn, poHtleal oh-eervers thought hi* religion was going to IlnUh Mm. "The consensus now is that Sen. Kennedy will gain more than he loses because of the religion issue." 3 TO 1 MARGIN Chalmers M. Roberts, staff reporter of • the Washington Poet, writing from Los Angeles, refers to the California poll, conducted by Marvin D. Field tor a number of papers in that state, and kays: Kennedy and Nixon are bound by their party history and philosophy. This Isn’t a beauty eontsst. It Is the candid opinion of Mra. Arthur Lovaworth of Waterford that the campaign has been so long that both candidates for president long ago ran out of reasonable promises, and those they’re making now art so rash and Impossible that whoever Is elected will be defeated If he runa In 1064. “Ob Taeadey, the paO con-elnSed Ivan an aaelyilB ef tbe veto by religions ‘Keosedy’s rosfgla among Oatb- Verbal Orchids to- France Votes to Build Its Own Nuclear Force The French National Assembly lias grudgingly approved Gen. de Gaulle’s $1.2 billion program for a nuclear force outside NATO. The vote In the Senate and a second vote In the Assembly are not expected to chiange the result. 'k ir k Ih case of defeat. Pres, de Gaulle could dissolve parliainant and call for new elections, or he could carry out his threat to retire and leave France without a government head, a not unusual dilemma. French politicians fear this as it might touch off a rlghtlst-mlUtary coup because of the people’s disagreement over Algerian policies. k k k Di Gaulle insists Jthat nuclear power in French hands is the only way to deter an attack on France and that this power is the measure of French influence. The understanding is that Prance would only use its striking force in close coordination with other NAT(^ members. Mrs. Burt Woodhull of 36 Oak Hill St,; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Levi L. Thompson of 469 East Mansfield Ave.; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Parks of 2583 Newberry Road; 53nd wedding anniversary. Elmer Greenock of Keego Harbor; 84lh birthday. Mrs. Nora Hasbrook of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Ellerman of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. Gerald llolderson of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burnaby of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniveraary. Mrs. Asa Reynoldson of Rochester; 83nd birthday. Joe Amman of Clarkston; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Agnes Rossing of Rochester: 82nd birthday. John Sanborn of Holly; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot Stuart of Rochester; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and .Mrs. .Merle L. Collina of Walled Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Fred R. Dawson of Fenton; 53rd wedding anniversary. .Mr. and Mra. Charles H. ColUne of Flint; formerly qf Romeo; golden wedding. Is more than 8-1, w agalaal this Is the (set that amaog Proteetaats Nixes Is favarad hy only about a S-l margin.’ "About a fourth of the California electorate is Catholic. ” .Samuel Lubell, political analyst for the Scripps-Howard newspapers.’ has written several articles emphasizing the shift to Kennedy by « Catholic voters. He wrote on Oct. 36 with respect to California: "Los Angeles County has roughly one million Catholics among its population. The Catholics inter-, viewed voted 63 per Cent for Eisenhower. "I have been floundering from doctor to doetpr, including my fanv ily doctor, for the past three years, to find someone who would pre-1 scribe something | besides Iranquilr izers. "1 am 11 years of age. Immedi-j ately upon hear-, ing tpy age each doctor. '*lncluding the one who has be«-n my family I-------- , doctor for 20 nw wwanv years, lay i ‘change of life’ and ‘take these iranquiUzars tor a month and report at the end of that time.’ “Of course I got no relief from the tranquilizers. "Finally I gave up my good Job. "Then excessive bleeding sent me to a gynecologist. Ha found I had fibroid tumor. Operated. 1 made a rapid recovery — and NO MORE NERVES. "I hear slmiiar stories from many of my friends. "I think a campaign to end this ’nerve’ deal is in order. "Please give your opinion." “(Mrs. H.W.i District. We should be thankful to have a paper tuoh>as Iha |k«ai With all tbe pressures from both major politica] parties, you still ae-knowledge independent newcomer! to the political scene. War is caused by an attitude. By answer^ the question: Why does , a bully pick on a little guy? We can answer the question: What is the cause of war? The reaieu a bully pfeka on a little gtty Is becaose be la little about It — unless he says it in print. I'm merely ttyint to assure women that all that happens at the time of the climacteric, menopause or "change of life" is cessation of menstruation. One out of three or four complains of hot (lushes, which sometimes continue-to annoy a woman on into her 60s or TQa. and this is distressing enough. But aside from this it is a mistake to attribute any impairment of health in a middle-aged woman to "change of life." aiSatS Utttri. D*t morti than ont pas* or IM word* ions portalnlni to atrtoaal hoalth tad byclcnc. aot dti----- -------- — ‘-iotnimi. will b< ______‘J.a^ ____Prau. Paattac, Mlchttan. (Capyright IM) How fortunate we are to have tbe type of men who not only have established a* set of convictions, but have the courqge to expose themselves to public life in order to attain them. Douglas W, KoecMe Clarkston lUtle gay a^ little the buUy will take advaatage of Mm. If the HWe py pushed a gan late ably VM At foe, beginning of both World Wart, the European countries took the attitude of making friends with their enemies. This attitude has never worked and never will. Republicans charge that every time H Democrat is elected president a war starts. Abe Lincoln was a Republican president when Ihe Civil War started. Republicans boast that with them is prosperity. Dkl we enjoy pn^iity with Hoover? Under the. present administration we have earned more but we have paid more taxes. 4 have heard the Republicans Political parties do not cause war. It is caused by the attitude of acting JIttW. Mr. Kennedy has been taking this same attitude. He has been acting little, talking little and making America look little. He jis ruining our prestige. Every time he makes a speech on America’s loss of prestige, the Communists acora another victory. DauaM HawMns 6271“ fcase Records of a Psychologist Salesmen Must ‘Pause and Praise’ "Thr.v were giving Nixon only n per cent of their vote — a beovy enough obift to balanoo off Kennedy loooeo amoag Protestant voters. Mrs. H.W. doei not oay what she ciiniplalned of. Ma.vbe the poor geeheoa willingly nrquleoeed In the hokum about her ••nerves" and no made It easy for (he ehar-latono to iitrlng her along with tranqulllserii. A woman's chronological or calendar age is not significant. What is significant is her anatomical and physiological age. Hiat a good doctor learns by physical or general e.xamination. Larry thought sure As had made a tIfifiOO tale, yet his prospect reneged about taking the pen and signing on the dotted line. Larry couldn’t figure out the reason why. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE G — 416: Lany B., aged 29, was a life Insurance salesman. "Dr. Crane," he told my "Sales Psychology" clau at Northwestern University, "I loot a f10.000 policy "This Catholic shift ih the Los Angeles area Is about the same proportion as one finds In the whole country.’’ Lubell also wrote earlier: "Of these pro-Eisenhower Catholics in 14 states, nearly one-half are switching to Kennedy." EXi'LAINA W. VIRGINIA In a recently published book; "The Catholic Vote," by James H. Fenton, general manager of the Gallup Poll, this Issue is discussed in detail. The book was written before the presidential prlipartes, but a postscript wa.s added after the West Virginia primary, which was regarded by manys^ters as having squelched- the religious issue as a factor. Rut Fenton says otherwise, lie writes: If the doctor Is not sufficiently interested in the patient’s welfare to make such examlnatloa, or if tho patient is afraid the doctor is trying to mbke a case of it, a proU loin, for the moment. Who cares about tomorrow? Phy sIclaiM who lead psttents to thiiih that "chai«e of Hie'’ aa-i-uunfi for Impairmeal of physical or mental health are quacMog It as egrefloasly as Lydia Pterea or Dr. Ptnkham did la their palmy days. The PirA-Pierceham nostrums were much less harmful to the victims than the tranquilizers, barbiturates and liquor prescribed for women today. "I thought 1 had the case sewed, up. and would have wagered It waa in the bag. "But as I was com|ng down the home stretch toward the dotted line stage, prospect asked a I question about! comparative pre-' mium rates. "He was sitting In his living room with his wife. I quickly gave him the right answer, but he (ailed to sign when I brought out my this very thing. Just as Larry mentioned in his own example. But too glib a rebuttal of a husband’s objection, (alia to make that husband (eel important, eqieclaUy in his wife’s eyes. "I want to (eel Important" la an indelible motto tattooed on everybody's chest -at the moment of our first birth*cry In Infancy. And it never gets effaced entirely. So a aaleoman Must keep that tattoo vividly in mind. REMEMBER THE TATTOO Larry was speeding along with his memorized sales palaver so the husband may vaguely have felt his wife was regarding him as a "Yea man." From early childhood, we want to spit out the right answer whenever we hear the question to which It pertains. *^t, alas, spoils many sales, "I doa’t want her to tMnk I am so gullible I Just swallow was Ms probable thought. DR. CRANE pen. "Homever, even though there wts HHIr evidence of n Prates-teat vote agalaal Koamedy, there was evidence af a OMhaHe vats In No. 13 pamphlet, The Menopause, available free if you provide stamped, self-addreased envelope, 1 say it Is a confesrion of Incompetence or of ignorance fo ascribe any impairment or disturbance of health a woman happens to hn\’e at this time to her age or to the menopause. • Please don’t tell me what this and .that leading physician says 'What do you suppose went wrong. Dr. Crane?" PAU8E AND PRAISE ‘‘Objections’’ from a prospect are really the golden opportunity of a saieaman if he will Just realize his good lucid . . For they give him a chance to "Pause and Praise." This reaction, however, is not a natural or inborn tendency. Ou the caatrnry, when n good MtosmMi nroats n standard ab-lectlan freal Ihe proapact, ha "I must show soma sign that I am smart and an Independent thinker. So I’ll trip him up with a question.” But Larry didn't even break his stride as his previously memorized answers to all such objections let him sail right along. His prospect thus felt deflated; not inflated in ego! Lany thus overlooked that vital mbtto tattooed on his prospect's cheat. Larry did a superb job of presenting the sales points for that 210,000 insurance policy. And he demolished the only objection the proepect raised. But - ha loot the sale! Why? By forgetting that tattoo! And this is the moat common pitfall ever encountered by salea- tor you ahould first "Pause ai Praise." it h h Even If you have the com answers, as good salesmen ge erally do, hold them back till y have inflated your prospect’s ej Often his objections are to she Ws wife he Is no rubber stafr so the momentary praise salisfi him more than the actual sal arguments. -rassMui 53 & « (Oepyright, IMS) In (act. the usual salesman does For H takes pmtoaa eaaeh-lag and a lot af •elf-praddhig to Stop a rapU Bro aaloo r n1i Mon for a "Paase and Praise” iBlerlndr. I iselurtvriy & ths om (or rrpuMI-??*••« " •“ *•“' Srtsloa Is u to 41 e*i skisai sh. l tiM II Shdi toot* Gsoatloo II ITSIS.N 0 TMr. UWhKu. Htsibw of ABC. THg POXTUC PRESS. FRIDAY, XOVEMBEii h SEVEN Pick a Card, Herr Comrade 1 Million Commios in E. Cormany to itooilv* Now Forty DucoH BERLIN mioeQ( symbol. Speeu-latioo exists that thirty dti-zena asked for a “bottle of _____ which later hi rupted ntay have given popularity to this usage, the word "booze” has long been a part (d the Ian- READ 6t VOTE While there has been no offldal word received by the Western govemments. Eisenhower’s jffes-ence could be of great .help'ber cause of hit cloaeness with European leadnu and the role ' he NA’TO commander. played as oiploipats s Mount Rainier National Park in the state of Washington covers 23M03 acres. SI>ECIALIZED SERVICE • TV egADIO • TAPI IfeCORDItS »P. A. $YSTIMS • OPPICI INTfR-COMS . • WIKOR lACTORY SIRVia BLAKE RADIO-TV tartaw an friendly sdbls. Thsidoesn't argue when Us wits nyi s^eN they show ta people «««-the car -“S' M nail as much m four or Just lets her wbsh it. -Eari a par cent... A good husband liWlaon. _______________ tm disstn.-hf ssdfwreir vbsa lysMtwp. Mbf N Is asul 3 DAY SPECIAL! TOUR VRTCH $097 CLUNID isl TDBD. WKC, 108 N. 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RAPIDS (AP) — A “iStale yoTHtiv researcher Putnam . * ml T f* LANSING (AP) - MioUganjRaaiM and micriMoloptt R«ldi AFS, AlMinSl L0n‘’L0n State UBiverrity has developed ajdostilmr say the peOet could raise * •ennicide peflet ca^e ol boost-i Michigan's syrup output by »»,• EAST LANSING UP-The Mich- igan Milk Produce™ As«Hdation. so var cent, officials say. i t a * |a 13,000-raeraber dairy cooperaUve. Th*y said the peUet should- bej*“* eltlhed with other farmers' ---- groups ageinst the constitutional conventioa proposal on the Nov. 8 DrA/lilTArr “*>*«»* of Vaasar prealdem. I lOUUvwld ^ resotutkos the asiocia' rsAase on parole comes al RAPIDS (AP) — A The paraformaldehyde pelleU —growers bv 1962 week earlier than UrTNovT^tei^*' ^ •» Calvin Col-|whleh taithen the time of flow ^ prevtaa^ aimoui^. the Ju«lce& holes in maple; Nme out of every 10 persons!ballot Deparipmnt said Thursday be-■">* P®«P. H *ta 44th aimud) "• imake less than flO.OOO a year, the 1 meeting on Michigan SUte h«\4e^He is In the federal Cor-rectkiMl Instltutioa in Danbury, conn. Hi entered, prtwn May 4 to. cent.- «4ar* . A tlftlrWVdl^ AAn#APte*a c BEDROOM! YOU GET ALL THESE PIECES: 99 n*l«Stac Oks^et nrawm 149 , No Monty Down 106-Pc. DINETTE SET! YQU GET AU THESE EIECES: S TfOs MssSW eltb ItofsrMl PImM« ^|. "d* 'in o-iiw PtoJH ( yeasts Tax Foundation says. —ijais---------—^^— University campus re-elected Har- -Atksd far a nslfarss i :Asked the legidature to ear-mailc funda for the Mi^gan State University coliege of agriculture. 60^ Park Sfick«rt j On Way to Dialers ! LANSMG Iff-^The firlt 60.000j annual state park stickers will be mailed to hunting and fWiingj license dealers, says the State Coo-■ervatkn Departmrat. ' The annual sticker or a 50-cem daily sticker will be needed to enter 55 of Michigan's C 'state parks next year. 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Cbraaicle, esplaiaed to the aewt-paper's state edltar why M was Jack's Odds 71^-5 in New York City NEW YORK (UPI) - Book-maken' odds on the nwsidential Section gave a'7H-5 ^ge to Sen. John r. Kennedy in“ew York after she retaned from a vaea- “I removed the caver af my typewiGer aad slipped the pa^ between the roller and. like a vlftaoso, placed my Hagers oa the keys. This was the moment Mb's the Mew Boss SHERIDAN. Wyo. tl^oli Woodenleci of Lame Jktk. Mi has bdeii named president of the Northern Cheyenne Indian trtoe for the third Gme: Choaen to the tribal council are August Spotted Elk, There are currently saea of leprody undei in the 6uHm leper abcnt 2.135 r treatment ci4ony in the 8ANDBK8 FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Odds quoted for New Ymlc State were 3-1 lor Kennedy over Vice President Richard M. Nixon. One large .Midwest beside was Mted as ratiag Kennedy aa 11-i cheloe, aad la Las Vegas, I a M favorite. with acenm. The little chipmonk T theagkt so nrte wim Ms satlcs at the back dohr had iavaded Big gambling houses in Nevada |have taken down their listihgs on “I raised my banim and stniek the presidential race hecaube of a the key* Mac. bang! Something 11919 atatute making it Illegal for Betting on the pr^idential race aa reported to be light across the coirntry, leading some book-| makm to conclude that the odds might not reflect an accurate in-(^cation-rrf the voters’ inleatkms. TV opossum has. livei America for. M >niliion years, even outliving the dinosaurs. CH ■idRhii ■dRMw -NH3 SAVE! New Low DISCOUNT PRICES! s/i^ i/i/Mso-4u snec SMCENAKEIS Sh«lv-A-Oor Rob« > Sahara Wahwt Finish > Hat Shelf • Tie Bart * HeUs 24 Garmants Ample Free Parking M This Merchandise at Pontiac Store Only! THOMASFiECONOMY Ml SOUTH lAOINAW ITtllT NYSOUTE INSULATED UNDERWEAR 5 Oi. 100% Docron CompiBtB Suit With Snopt Rtg. $14.95 S. ht L. 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But Still at a Low Price of — Water Temperature Regulator Control —Fully Antonatie With Big 10 Lh. Capacity Porcelain Top and Tub — Built In Filter . . . Save Now ih(im HOUSEKEEPING •3.T7 of PONTIAC ^51 WBSt JIURON FE 4-1555 EORGE'S DEPT. STORE ^4 N. Sofinow floor Huron iFroe Downtown Porkinf \TWELVE 'W ’ •I : - .......^ .- THE PONTrAC PRESS, FRroAY, NOVEMBEiT 4, 1960 ONECi^R -X '' ’1 Economic Gap Narrows Tween Negroes, Whiles R«d AA«at Produftfon 6 Per Cent Highw WASHINGTON (UPD-Tht Agri- 9«r ant Ughor lhaa In tht oona- prodactioo of red rant during the ol IM wu • Commercial daughter for the Janiianr:3«Ptaaber period »417,000,000 pouMb. TU pares with U,9a,000,000 poonds *---------------period of ISSB. ' Hoi $on Free of Ctiorge ST. AUSANS. Vt.. (UPl)-Thew was no charge tn link Gbria Hen-I gave bfarth to her first son at Kerbs Memocial Hoa- failMl.lAn.BnMDd’atwod ten dws hon at tfaa sane n ^ the hospital sfatoe It The . first woman aver dactod te the United States Senate was Hattie W. Csraway ol Joaes-Ait.. in 19». |;Skln biven Profit From Salvaging of Logs ^ OOCUR d’ALXNE. Idaho (UTO - Skin divera Robert Stfllman and wyUam Graham have been sa)vai^ t,0W to 12,MO board ftct ^ loti per dMT *• J«o lUvsr near hors^ The logs awf Hid M; a hnnhar oonwmqr. The men OH^n naeial harp, sponga rubhar HMng auite and breathing apparaWp to ss-ttien the logs. WASHINGTON OR of Labor James P. ported Wednesday the country has 7' rOBS tn dosinc the economic gap between its Negro and white citi- itfitchell presented to the White House a Labor Department study of Negro gains in income, educa> tlon, home ownership and job sta- - Negro college enraOment in> creaa^ by M.4 per cent between 1950 and 1951, compared with a 49 J per cent among white youths. However, the report showed that ody tl2,000 nonwfaitc atudenta were “ ' In coUegea In iQW com* parad trith 3,242.000 white students —a ratio of about one Negro youth to eveiy IB white youthi. Average ttfsmings of nomridte men have riwn from 41 per cent of those of white worfcm to SB per cent in the past 30 years, the report showed. “Over the same period, the per-eeatage of Negroea hi pn^ kowever, the secretary said the nport reveals that Negro unemployment rates remain disproportionately high because fewer Negroes have acquired high akills. He noted that in several other respecU -including aubatandard housing aBd'"seriomly impaired" access to public accommodation and transportation >— the economic condition of Negroes needs much Improve- “Despite the use of Restrictive ivenants and otW focnu of dls-crlminatoiy real e^e sales, home ownership by Negro faraiUee has become increasingly extensive,” Mitcheg said. “By 19S6,36 per cent owned their own dweiUngs, wlUi the corre-apandlag figures for white famiiles at 46 per cent." Car Registrations Up in September The report, Mitchell wrote, ”18 not a basis for complacency spur to continued action.” Nonwfaite citizens, whose number has increased in the last decade more rapidly than the number of whites, now make up imm than 11 per cent of the pop^tion, the report said. * * * Whereas in 1900 three-fourths of Negro dtizena lived in southern , rural areu, only one-third do so now. Another thtirl live In-nortbern and western cities, and the other third in aoulhem cities. The median inconM of nonewhlte males In 1958 was 12,652 compared with $4,569 for white males. d la sebool has Iterations in September were up fractionally from a year ago, R. L. Polk It Co. reports, reversing a downward trend which^ begain in July. 1 The atatiteica] firm said registrations of 458,765 compared with 457,201 tn September 1959. July and August hiu] trailed ydar-ago figures. y Tatal regIsimfioBS for the first Btae moaths were 4.M1AH. Polk saM. This Is 4 per ceat ahead M IIH wUeh beea the aeesa year. The best was ISW. Polk said registrations of domestic compact cars tell off for the first time in a year compared total registrations. They accounted for 130,134 units or 26.* per cent compared with 36.3 per cent in August. ♦ ★ ★ Foreign car reglstrationa of 40, 441 took the hlgHest share of the market — 8.8 per cent January. But a year ago the imports accounted for 11.8 per cent of all cars sold during Septem- nAfif f ni* 11G All Americans—regardless of party —want their BEST men on the fir- ^ ing line to protect their way of life. You are urged to elect AL BENTLEY as U. S. Senator—Si man eminently qualified by 17 years of unselfish service to the government An expert on Foreign Affairs—A man you can trust to represent ALL the people of Michigan honestly. Keep America strong and at peace— Elect AL BENTLEY. Vote Republican Nov.Sth r PCB M fc MW** codwier Man's Studant Suits* Corduroy 9-p(tc« vested models. RoguUr $29.95 Slu 36 to 42 . Childrei’s TIrerBolite Booti Red, white or brown. ' SlA90 Sizes 5 to 3, todies' sizes M 4 to 10 ^ '" mm Childran\ Shbts Men's WmI Oifoidi Men's V.S. Poll Parrot, Play ' _ Poise, Sundlel. # JJA ^ Many teyles, 5 to 8, IV5 to 3. . I§ Rag. to $7.99. ■ ■ " ■ Neoprgng "oil nMfitant" soIm W Full Sondolitg model i Use a Convenieiit Lion €1 ; -V: THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Election Fever Sweeps Student Voters at PNH KVUtYMDT WOUU—Whether an ediw tr iceporter, every-Be 00 the CUrlotoo Yearbook Staff la worWnr feverishly to get out that first edition. Rocky Bullard, aif assistant editor, pauaes to check a story that Mary Robbias is banging out on the type-writer.. Busy edttlng and laying out pa^ are (from left) Linda inBigYearbcx>k f^larkston High r^^jise^Clarkston High Sctiool year-, '‘|b^ staff, under the direction of sponsw, Mrs. Lawrie Burnette, [has been busily planning and de-[i;igning the 1961 Hilltopper. litor Bobo Christides, and Edl-. in-Training Linda Hallman ttaAWtday.Elec-|]ij|«% been working on the and <)IMM ad fflBpdiininy" cypy of the book. ‘bpiW ImU ts^.|M*>hing how activities should be hda and ^^!l»j|aiited so they will be informa- hiteivsting. ' I Edilar, Linda Chapman lo-iaitor Cheryl Wpp, •arite for pictures and ‘^ther > features. Go - Editor nmi tk painia- 4|,a* Bullard and reporfer^'Mike ysnars Named ^ ai<«M Homemakers ston High well covered. ' and Sue Tilrek. have worked Idng -^ and hard selling ads to yearbook patrons and getting mure nter-chants and large firms to support dent bi«‘workars Marlene Sntlon, Kathy McKhe, Ed WMte^^OlM ;Marii«, Am NeafliBi)ka.,««(f>*«^.M plan to make’^BWh' tw * After the footbalf ganw, tta^t^i and athletes wiU .oai*bt«le bd9i.«jl party at tiie school,^ in Pontiac Area High School Studonti Tour State Hospital . IVo Pontiac area high sd art getting a close look at tacflltteB for the care M the mentafty HI. ^ through guided tour programs at' Poidiac State HospKal. Next Tuesday, 40 itudents iul4 teachers frcim Seaholm Hlgj^ School in Birtninduun will , visit r , WWW • Yesterday, 65 students and fac-uli^ members from Braiidon High Sdiool in OrtonviDe were taken on a tour of thehospital by the hospital staff. ^he Future Homemakers An^rica, Region No. 7, which iixststitutes 12 Pontiac area high sdwols, has elected its officers Ikir.lhe coming year. ' The new president is Jeanette L. Crpwle of West Bloomfield Town-Up High School. Other .officers are Sandy Huerth. Lake Orion High, vice president; Charlotte'.Kribbs, Madison Heighto iaonpherc Hi^ School, secretary; and Carole Bond, South Lyon High, by AM tHftor Adelo Lypatt^ why alsa Is a staff wilier. the HiUtdIlpeir. In putt^ tpgstber a yearbook, requirea many ^porteril Yearbook reporters juw Leach, P«iky GMmtbellk Hi Ooaby, JCatby Muck o( the eradit a( pMHkll-^ lag a goad yearbook bekMgs to oar Mock Balloting a Big Success. Politia Mixed With ■Acting as Cast for 'Pygmalion' Is Chosen By MANE M. WALTER Civics classes of Pmitiac Northern H^gh School sponsored a mock election- Wednesday and Thursday. Registration took place last week. Only those who registered could take part in the election. Student interest in the election was excellent as many registered ind turned out to Vote. Beside giving students an Insight into demorrncy In nction, the election gave them n chance I^aculty members demonstrated how the machines are used. The machines were obtained through cooperation of the Pontiac CJty aeik's office. Arrangements for the voting machines at Northern were made by Philip J. W'argelin. principal, and Dr. Russell W. Curtis, coordinator of secondary education for the Pontiac School CMrict. TABULATE RETURNS fodiO'. the faculty Is busy tabulating returns- We bxpect to kn^ by Monday momii)g which candidates won at Northern. But we already know the results of another election af North-m. - ' ' ■ New Senior class officers are; Winfred Miracle, president; Brace Norton, vice president; PSita Huntley. Secretary; and Dick Pointon, treasurer. Tryouts for “Pygmalion" have been held. It wfll be staged by the Northern Players on Jan. ij and 13. Jean Isbell plays the part Lisa Doolittle. BUI Ramsey takes the role of Henry Higgins and Ken Freeman is Colonel Pickering. ns Alfred DMHttto. on plim Freddy tora Hill and leh Mrs. fWsrd inn. Others in the cast are: Diafie Walter, Ken HaH. Joixi Tbylor. Art Soloman, »and Di Anne Call. Chapman, Cheryl Hipp and ^obo Christides.. Bqbo is editor ti ttA'yearbook st^ which has set its first edition deadline for Dec. J. There’s lUenty of mkterial f&r the pidilication since the Qaik-ston students moved into a brand new buUding this fall. Cast of Comedy NainedatPCH By BARBARA GRimN The Pontiac Central Playcraflers wUl present a comedy, ‘"The Matchmakers,” during tbs first week of December. Tryouts werw held Monday af-the cast was Business maiisgers Sue Urkidf**®*** Wednesday moraint. The csst fodudes George Saros as Vandergelder; Jim Baker as Ambrose; Iveiy McDanld gs Joe Sbaidon; Pat Weld u patrude; Jim Bank as Cornelius Hack!; Tesuriieni otter their time students in pictures that .no one can identify and S. F. helped make many decisions and offered advice, and help any time it w^ needdd. 'nw Hllltoppers staff feels that with .hard work and planning it can publish a yearbook that will Idhg be remembered at Cackston High School as. outstanding and exciting. PurttamentariBB - Usterian Is Maty 4. Berger of LMm Orioa. Snd'reporter Is Unda d. Myers of West BtamBeM Township. Ihe FHA is artlve in 50 states. Ar worieshop is held .each summer at one of file state’s colleges or universities and a sUfte convention is held each year. ’The election took place at a re^ cent regional nieeetfog at Pontiac Northern mjh Sch^. Samuel M. Kier built the first dl refinery—a one-bairel still lii Pittsburgh in IRe~ eariy uoO" after a chemist advised him-that iag petroleum might produce an Ulumlnation for lamps. Name ‘Anchor* Staff Waterford Pressmen Well Anchored I Peggy Warr .OUio^ r ^ r I .Mrs. LevL 1 of the Dick 1 ad MftmJu' Cfiiok^nsdl. The play- will be directed by Stuart Packard, dramatics structor. Lake Orion Seniors Dross for* Occasion By ROSEMARY MORAN The senior class at Lake Orion High School is having its ups and ■ s-week. It was all dressed up as class pictures were taken fids week. ★ ★ * But Saturday the seniors will present another picture clad in overalls as they bring out their Rounding out the cast are; Geoige Kovach, Bonnie Lambert, Lynn Johnson, Gary Williams, and BiU Lunsford. The entire play is' to be pro-uced in an ultramodernistic setting employ^g little set struction and utilizing the whole of the Poiitiac Northern Auditorium for its stage. p> to the class Is sponsoring at the Had-dix Garage in Lake Orion. It will continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the charge will be a ddlar per car. NeBci That CloMt Space DALLAS, Tfex. (UPI) - ’The Dallas Health and Science Museum has .a new project to get the ’Skeletons out of Its closets.” ’The museum is starting a program to make~Th6d41s 6f pdHWM df the human anatomy available to ichools and organlxatlons for study. 0HOO8INO CANDIDATES-Students at Pontiac Northern High School took a look at the candidates this week and then pulled the levers. Voting machines were set up for a mock election r*nUM rraa Pfeat* Wednesday and ’Thursday. Claude Pierson of 2293 Silver Lake Road, Waterford Township/ a senior, was one of the first to vote. Mock elections also took place at other Pontiac area schools. By BABBARA 8ECAN Sue ’Tyrrell, editor of The Anchor, Waterford Township High's newspaper, this week announced MB -aiadt tor fids yew. .Co-editor with Sue will be B^ara Secau. O^rs on the staff are Barbara Raflilko. business, man^Nr; Deiores Doyon, chib’ edltfiri and tficki Herald, ad- Mike Aflerauch tt staff photo-aiyf Janicb Hadden and Shaien Upcott are eychange edi- tMid week under the dtrertlou of Mrs. Mary ApesMieh, JoweaUaia heM. The ballot was identical to the ballot which will appear in voting madiines all over the nation on Nov. '8. Voting machines Mere borrowed from the township for the election. . TTie recent G.A.A. Pop’s Night at Waterford proved to be fun for aU. Pop’s Night is an annual activity and the fathers of G.A.A. members are invited to attend. Fathers and tMel participate in various sports games. Tuesday a mock election was West Bloomtield Actors Ready to Solve Mystery By CAROLYN .MAVIS West Bloomfield High School publicly challenges you to find out Just who or what is responsible for the weird and mysterious happenings in ’’The High School Mys-tsry,” which is the title of a three-act play that will be produced on the stare of the high school gym on the evening of Nov. 9. Ibe play la a wblrtwind Future Nurses Are Small but Spirited Club at Troy By DIANNE KIMP a lot of recognltitm at Troy High la file Future Nwaos C>ib. It Is a dub wMch radiates spirit and enthushom slthoogbt it numbers only 13 members. MarOyn Mattery Is presldenf; f Cbrslyn Weick, secretary. F»r their next meeting they have plumed to have a film concem-liu the many opportunities which are available in the fields of such topics as employment possibilities, salaries, woridng conditions, academic qualifications, cost of nursing education ahd selecting school. On Nov. 16 they plan to attend an open houee being held at the Grace Boqiltal Sdtool of Nursing InDttrolt. Members themselves will . vide tifi baked goods, set up thein i diq>]ayt and each will take her turn an a shift scIUng. In addition to n fine group of la aldod in Ha aetlvttiea by Helen I Hu gbk we in fide chib pri-nnrHy to acquire knowledfe on Avondale Debaters Prepare lor Talks By KAREN VOGEL ; Avondale High School’s debate team wiH sharpen up for its first sehedided debate later fids month, by traveling to Alma tomorrow lor a practice debate. tn October the team participated In a praictioe debate tournament at Wayne State University and won three out of four debetes. ' n # ★ Every Monday/might, from 7 to 9:30, the team meets to practice and formulate plans for debate. , negative; Babble Teftt and Lar^ When the curtain first rises on the play you will wonder if you haven't mistaken the date of presentation, because you will boys and girls you know rehearsing their parts under the direction of a new drama coach. The play they are rehearsing is silddenly stopp^ by the advent of a real mystery. ★ A A This is a new and novel mystery play that should leave you breathless with suspense and It you have to beg, borrow or steal the 75 cents It will coat you for s seat, don’t fall to bee the play which starts promptly at 8 p.m. in the West Bloomfield gym. ~1IB OAST Those taking part in the production are Judy Leaf, Judie Piaros, Sandy Kuyper, Ardis Tworit, Carolyn Mavis. Carol Greig, Mik Mae- -- Tier. David Sprank, ----------- Hoode, Gale Hargrave. Bd taau and Jack Johnson. Mrs. Claudia Baker, West I fMd English and Latin teacher, is Other varsity members are Bob MdCec, CarolyB Walker. Baitara Fonder, and Hetty Knippen. De-OM|di Is Lsonnid PmM. FALL GUY—There’s something mighty mysterious going on West Hoomfleld IVjwiiahip IBgh School; stiManU tMtof loo popping up aQ dver. Ihe mysterioua happenlngB being CT|Mtod by senlon aa they roU into final rshearfolg of ■enior play, "The High School Mystery” by Robert St. Oalr. TaUng a fall is IM Oecoteau, bringing surprised i looks from cast memben (fMn Isfl) Ounlyif Mavis, > Judy and Sandy Kuyper. 1 Wedntsday in fiw Ugh school gyauiasium. rdleTwarfc, be staged thuslsstlc ovei*lkelr parta tai the Libel Judpent to Be Appealed Nbw York Times and Negro Ministers Refuse to Pay $500,000 ‘ By REX THOMAS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-A SSOO.009 libel suit Judgment against the New York Times snd four Negro ministers — an outgrowth of Alabama’s racial troubles—was headed today for appeal to the higher courts. ★ A A Twelve whits Jurors In state court Thursday awarded the record Judgment to Mentgnmery Po-— lice Oommisstener L. B. Sullivan, who said he was UbUed by an advertiaement which appeared in the Times. ★ A A The Jury deliberated two hours and 10 minutes before returalng Geoff Herriman Is the student director and Marilyn Dreyer is the assistant student director. First Quarter Ends Fast at St. Freds By MARY E. DETMBR This was a short bttt very active yeek for students at St. FVsderlck High SdXMl. There was no achool Monday, but ^ (1,0 ,000li 0^ 'ork on quartnly motto. They eh as the color, the IHy of the vaO^ as their flower, and St. ‘ as their patron saint. Their motto la, "What «a art la God'a iBft to ua: what «a beoona ia our gift to God.” newapapei' in the three-day trial said fiwy win appeal to the Alabama Supreme Court. The Times wtthHeld comment on the verdlet The Negro defendants whose Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy and the Rev. Solomon S. Seay Sr., of Montgon^, the Rev. F, L. Shut-fieswocth Of BfanUgham and the Rev. J. E. Lowery ed MoUIe-called it part of tbs puica of Ihslr "■trugglt for freedom and dlc-idty.” AAA The salt by Sullivan was the flrot to be triad of torn oom-plainta filed by members of the City Commission and Gov. Join Palteraon because of the fuU-paga •dvertlaement wbldi appeared in the Tlmee Merch 29. AAA Martin Luther Kli« Jr. baton the Negro integntion looder waa ao-qulttod m cBargm of ly*m about Ua state Ineoma temaa, the ad dealt in part with the handUm of Negro ooUego student damonatra* "om here last March.' Sumvan and fiM other public of> ■aid II hold them up to I ed manie. AAA No date baa been set for triU qt the other suim. AAA The ponce cemmleetoner’e law. ym, to their < to piudeb file Times and tor newapevets that “they have got to tUl the truth.’’ 18188274 FOURTEEy THE PONtAc press, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. IMP I-' Om'I N«9l*ef Slippi«9 FM^TEm L Don't b* aoBorM uMImbunM klo OB E*ur pMUt. koopo folio tooth Bwnlv^ oot. Olroo oonlMcnt fool-tn« of oocuttty osd oMod oomfort. drue ‘He Held Onto Dentures by Skin of His Teeth MEMPHIS. Trtin. (UPI) - Will Hamilton wu on a gtilatcher in Ibe bbepital heading for surgery j wer#* removed‘before mrgeiy. The 73 year-(rid ilamilton politely explained that )ie dldrt't have In reading jL Vaea It in Campaign*! Final Days : 111 ivi AuigcI ji j All I «-vnMi9 a h d arithmetic {when a nurse started tugging on!achievement, fn^ils of grades 'his teeth. three, siy and ei{^ in New Yorfch I ♦ ★ * jelementaiy scbooia have aceredi b, OtJOFTUtY OOVLD Hamilton opened his eyes. Thelhigher than aimilar groups in fte! RAirnr wmi mnuNvnv ioM Kim o. and ridicule ara among the strong-e« of political weCpOns, and the hardest to John F. Kennedy In Kennedy Gets His Needle Out week, when he issued a aaicastlc ch^enge to Nixon to .br1i« Pieti-Eiaenhower along for a “ ' EABLT BIRD SPECIAL FRI., SAT. ond MON. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. this weapon to the hilt against Nixon hung onto Qaenhower's uU again for bringing President E3-senhower into his campaign in its dosing days. ' # ♦ w Those who have traveled with I Kennedy over long periods say that-in the beginning he was sJl business. ^TOWN & COUNTRY’ GROUPING o carefree roomful of modern furniture in 9 decorator colors Popfectly coordinated in leather-look plaatle, walnut-finish hardwood. 6' aofa-bed filled with 76% blended cotton felt, 26% Urethane foam; 60 ateel coil springs. Marproof white 'Melamine' plastic table tops. Parchment, persimmon, green, other colors to mix or match. Um Our "CHARGE IT" Plan NO MONEY DOWN Tok« 30 Days—«r Months—to Poy 5-PtlCI ROOM GROUP 2 End ToblM 88 W. T. dRAIVT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ^2135 S. Telegraph USE OUR “CHARGE IT ' PLAN Open Doily 'HI 9 P.M. ppoportloo of humor In his recipe, BORBOWS ntOM PtMl 7a* hu Ms gibe well in mind before he starts speakiag. * w At San Diego this wedt, be un-veile^ his circus elephant gag. He draws a picture of Republicans, like elephanU, hanging onto the perhapa — taken a leaf from the book of that master poUtidan. Roosevelt could pinvt and shrivel his OpponenU with a well-timed thryst.’ Kennedy does not exactly rate with Roosevelt in this field, but be seems to be leamir«. Sometimes he'll seize on a passing incident to pass off a relaxed But starting in Philadelphia last quip. Sometimes he apparently “doetw-patteat Wetils Fancy Peace Corps' candidates ^ MOUNT CLEMESN (AP) - John II rtf AA flrniin * s®*! ‘he late Presl- U. Ot M. Group Starts dent Franklin D. Roosevelt and a Organization Endorsing Republican Richard ITAnnA^lu'. !^- Nixon for president, declared Kennedy S Proposal Ihere Thursday that both Nikon and his Democratic rival. Sen. John F. EN ROUTE WITH KENNEDY!Kennedy, should reveal their med-tUPl) — A college campus group I histories to the public. • movement was under way today i Rooaevflt toW the Mannt Clem- to ui^rwrite Sen. John F. Ken- en. IMm Oah ha hifteved both nedy s general idea of a "peace randUatM rrtitrnl-* —■- corps" of talented young men' physielaaa from and women to serve In under- ......... developed countries. It started at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor as a re-|8ult of a speech the Democratic presidential candidate made there [Several weeks ago. The mos'ement. Which claims i 7S0 harken at Mlohlgaa, pro-j dated Kennedy's Han Fraarlaeo speech af Wetees^ night in which he formalised his piaa for service which would be aa “alternative" or a supplement to the milllary draft, Kennedy asked the question of how many of his listeners at Ann Arbor would be willing to devote several years of their lives to service in underdeveloped nations—where medical, cultural and j technical needs are not being W. Arthur Milne Jt., assistant counselor of the International Center at the University of Michigan, wrote Kennedy on Oct. 30 that his speech loosed a "tidal wave of enthusiasm." The 750 supporters have enrolled I an. organization called "Americans Committed to World Responsibility" and this group, said Milne, has written to 200 other colleges and universities inviting support. , Another speech ®i Ann Arl^ by I Rep. Chester BOwles. a Kmnedy supporter, setting forth his pro-1 Volunteers at Oeveland! posal for a United Natlon.s civil' The fhree-day session was spon-service helped to fan the student i sored .1^- the American Hospital interest. Milne reported. i Association. This, Roosevelt said.* would permit publication of medical histories' of both candidates, treatments they have received in the last three years and details of any physical deficiencies. He said the pftblic had been, given the mere facts that Kennedy had been treated for Addison's disease (anemia caused by malfunctioning glandsl and Nixon had been under treatment for a knee injury. Two State Hospital Staffers Attend Talks staff membeiis at Pontiac 5Ute Hospital have recently returned from two conferences in widely separated parts of the country. Dr. Robert Braun, clinical director. attended the 12th Mental Hoa-pital Institute at Salt Lake City, Utah, sponsored by the American Psychiatric Association. The then^ of the conference was "Needs of the Mentally Dl: Types of Effective .Action Between the Community and Its HospiUI Facilities." Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director, attend^ the Basic Institute for Directors of Hospital himself in front with hang on to. Kennedy also has been kicking around jokes abAt Eisenhower's Journey to New York tp ride] down Broadway with Nixon. Henry Qpbot Lodge and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. "I don’t fee why tljey won't put Barry Xioidwater in that car,” Kennedy asks. "But I don’t care! who th^ put on the rescue squad J Let them throw in Hoover, London; and Dewep'.” j ThuAday he stogped rrferring' only to "Mr. Nixon" and began calling him “Dick Nixon" or "Richard Milhous Nixon" in a belittling manner. ^___ Nixbn all along has used this ime debater’s trick of first-naming, Ms opponent. One o< Ms favorite lines is, It’s not Jack’s money they’re going to spend, It’s ■^r money." On paper. It doesn’t sound like much. But in the context ot a poUtical ipeeting, Kennedy's tallies draw hearty laughs. . i powBKPUL tmr __ McCulloch Om/Sf CHAiM SAW ^ AnAllanrNcCinXOCR $i !i Eaiy to Owi Oosti as llHla ost 14995 EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. FoiiHdc Rd. at Opdytt* EXACriY 22 DAYS lEFT FREE WIRING FOR ON THIS (U You Are oit-Edison Lines) GEIRAL EIECMC DRYER As we announced in an earlier advertisement, an agreement was made with Detroit Edison Company, the General Electric Company and the Good Housekeeping Shop to bear the cost of installing adequate 220 volt wiring and outlet for an Electric Dryer FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. That Deadline is December 1st, SO ACT NOW! 158 Only $10 Down Including Installation Ls«g Basy T«rw Specially $ Priced at Plus 158 Free Chances on Tempest Cot If you have considered a Dryer for Christmas, or for a later date-You will save $37J>0. (The regular cost of installing a D^r), By Acting Now. FREE DELIVERY FREE 90 DAYS SAME 1 Year Free Service INSTALLATION AS CASH of PONTIAC OPEN rniDAY TUX t P.N. 51 West Huron Street FE 4.1555 Bring in the coupon from I The Pontiac Press and receive 50 EXTRA BOOSTER BUCKS if you come in before 10 a.m. They're Orion pile lined! They have zip-off hoods! BOYS’ MELTON AND LEATHER-LOOK COATS MILTON SUaUMANS - handsomely styled for dress or sports. Fully lined from hood to hem with extra-warm Orion* acrylic pile. Rich blends of wool and reprocessed wxxd... new patterns to olives, gold and diarooaL 6-12. “DOf-ION" PAJUTAS ... a fabulous oew-pmeess vinyl by famous U.S. Rubber -lookt and feds Ukeeottly letftherl Pile Bned hood and body to checked quiltad bdeer. Bulky knit collar and wrists. Oliva^ pewter blue, black, ivory. Sizes 6-^ Friday A Saturday priced... USf OUR coHvtNnm Utr.AW^r HAM. ...NO ixrsA CHAROf Our new soletroom in CLARKSTON-WATERFORO bn Dixie Open Sundoys 12 to 6 P;.M. Is PmIIso 200 N. Sagisaw SI. THE PONTIAC l^RE^S. FRIDAY. XOyEMBER ♦. 1960 FIFTEEN Op«n Moi LUXURIOUS 3-PIECE METALLIC TWEED SECTIONAL SOFA S ^ i noo w Hen We Again 6-Pc. TWIN BED ENSEMBLE UA/f sookCAse s£ds • 2 spums lUy VC t 9 n n . 2 IHNIRSPRINC MAimSS£S • OUR GREATER .A SELECTIORS ■K* WIDER PRICE W RAHGt / •NEWEST MERCHANDISE • NATIONALLY. FAMOUS BRANDS •DON’T MISS OUR NEW AND EXCITING HOME FURNISHINGS VALUES. COMPLETE ^ BEDS $ $49« Authentic Colonial Styling. Only o most sensotionol purchase enables Word's to offer this glamorous complete 8-piece Maple Living Room Suite for $189.00. Now you con dress up your home for years oheod with os little os $14 down. You get a smart Maple Sofa Bed, Motching Choir, Rocker, 2 Step Tables, Large Coffee Toble and 2 beautiful Lamps. A Maple room grouping that will beoutify any _JQOnn settin4j_and all for only YOU NEED NO CRYSTAL BALL! SELECT WHAT YOU WANT NOW! Hollywood Bedroom Group 4 Gorgeous Piocos Bookcase bed, dresser, mirror and chest with dur-oble plastic tops on all pieces to protect the lovely snow-white finish from damoge, mors, stains and bums. SEE THIS SMART BEDRCX)M ENSEMBLE TpOAY! FREE! /iu>...FUE! TEMPEST DAY BOOSTER BUCKS THURS., Fitl., SAT., and MON. OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY 9 P.M. Good Old Days Baigain Events NEW 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST AUTOMOBILE for Extra Sleeping Space... LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM FOLDING BED with Foam Filled Mattress ...Rolls tasily, Anywhere. FOR; HOME I AUTO CAMPING 88 .50 Weekly No Money Down OPOt72'i2r CLOSED; , If you’ve never found en tluminum cot you enjoyed eioeping on, boro’s one you'll weloone in your gueet roon or summer cottage. It’s a full n* x 2S* •ise> folds to 14" X 86' for stOrsfo in s closst or car trunk, rolls on castors. • Comas ia a luxurioudy soft 2' thick Polyursthsao Foam mattresa la aa attractivo muHi-stripa eovor. $10 Down USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • No Interest or • No Finonce ComponyD Moke All Poymontt Corrying Chorge! toDeolWiHiI otOurSforoI WE GIVE HOLIEN RED TRAMNG STAMPS / / SIX t4ex 111 tnode the check out'AustraUa. was founded in 1854. JL_ » THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRtPAY, XOVT^MBER *.1980 White Peari Lanndioinat NOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FASTER Wins Damages Bjscause Crash Made Hair White LONDON (APl-Horape FonI’ black hair turned while after bus he was driving ainl a truric collided in 1957, 13 States to Decide on War lieaderdiip Side Issues Provide Electio(i Sidelight ages Thursday, the said: "He hal had all thn real enjoyment taken out of hU life for the last three yMrs.*’ aUTOUATtC Ironrile IRONING! WASIINC?!ON (UPD—Voters in'ellmlnate a six months' residence Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, W statM wifl nerida nam Tuesday^raquireniaiit tor voting Tor presl- souri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, In awantin* aa Whether to empower their sute dent and vice president but retsinlNew Mexico, Oregon, South Cato- lawmakers to create a new sUte it for other election «mtesu. Una. South Oakota, Utah and West, OONMDEE REWUON Virginia. Wj IS ^ I" West Virglnfa the citirens wiu' On-tll^Itot in two Southern whether to mw the p,, sinii ar action-Michi^ an^- WWW st^MisSpi and of their state constituUw ford's hair was black when he are proposals^igned to make iti*® " expression of W‘ef Penns.vlvania by appear^ in court, because he |easier for authorities to close dosh'^^^ Under oroddine from i a d * r a dyts it regularly. I public schools thieatened with' Other proposals placed before If you go to an employer with racial integration. the voters in the coming election w. - -dopted or hav» besim a head of white hair and try to! Segregationist forces also are would curb highway billboards 1" the process of admrtlng iesssv^S grta^. he wiUaay. Here'san'urglng yoten. In Mississippi toiOregon. relax curb, on sale old fellow who can't- do hard ratify an amendownt to the stateibquor in Maine and Washington,*- •* OTk,*" Ford explained. ' ” ' —. _ Ford, now 52, works garage. Ike^s Brother Quits «iw...m till w«i. III. ui im ni rm uimn AUTOMATiCALlY. IN ONEfUCE...NB IRONING TO 00 AT NOllE! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Tuts., Thurt. 10 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Sotufdoy 9t00 A.M. to StOO KM. Sunday 12 Noon to 4:00 P. M. WHITE PEARL LAUNDROMAT 737 North Porry St. Pontioc, Mich Cum in far fatt compltti, onG-ttep, tilf-Gwvo Imndifini iwuiy an amenaniem lo tne siatei«^r m mame ana wasmngion, ^ eovernment in emer. Iconsfflutlon that, would permit a;«n5w district attorneys In Ovt^onl'^ go^ernInent in emer- aicotmty registrar to deny voting to bring suspected law breaker^ toi ' ________ __ jrights to anyone he judges is not ofjtriai without a grand Jury indict-1 “good moral character.” jment, approve tax relief tor elderly lAlinrAn rAniiniiAr j * * * homeowners of modeM focomet in JOnnSOll LUniinUCj ! On the other hand, two Western "<*«* » to the cost , ,, * _ ^ statee-iaaitoa«lOregon-will bal-'®' "«'Tying in Georgia. The af HAmA f AmnHinn 0 Pnek I^AAnC TklrH l'®* ^ pwita that wouw liberal P^^hms O' ' VeQIlipaiyil 1. I U3I3, IVCC|J3 lllllU lire voting reilulremenis and permlti*“^^’^®®®"‘‘**'^‘*"'***hemar-| f(MIT WORTH, Tex. (AP»-i 'more pereons in thoee states to licenses. ^ iTanned, happy and exuding confl- WASHINGTON fAPi—Dr, Mil- vote In the 19(M presidential elec-j The pnposal which to m mere dence. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson ion Eisenhower is stepping out of tion. i amte ballols than any ether pro- I continued today a five-day tour of two advisory posU he has held: The qeesttoo on the Idaho bat t®' “coaUmUt'v” ef state 'Texas in quest of two high offices under the presidential adminlsra- lot u whether to lower the vottat It*'"■««»"»• to event of enemy >nd Texas' 24 electoral votes, tlort of his brother, but Ir retain- age to It. Four states now per ,• Johnson, seeking the vice presi- XrdLm‘‘Lml‘wer"l^Je^^^ roJe S la" 7^‘^^- Jte on me ucmocrat.c ticKet. new Thuraday . Milton Eisenhower's in A^k? » to ^0^'^ resignation from the President's Oemgto aad KenWlV to Ti^w «nd two appear- Adrisoty Committee on Govern- !^S'i®"cos with the Democratic stand- raent Organization and from the , “. if cTato ®'“‘lerd bearer. Sen, John F. Kennedy. National Advisory Committee on *® f*™“, ''®*‘"« *" presi-;®'®** billed by enemy action. Johnson was to spend the day in imer-Arnerican affairs. ”““® «®®“*n* by persons who, * ★ ★ uhe Dallas-Fort Worth area and The President's brother agreed. .1® . **'®* **®**‘- f*®”' or another this pm-ithen was to flv to Houston for at the suggestiim of the Navy and] “ Mofood. the proposal wouldTw^ be voted on in Mahb.‘televisioB appearance. the urging of the President, to |______(eoutioi Adv«ftiwnn«it i continue for a time on the Board' of Visitors of the U.S. .Naval, Academy. * * * Dr. Eisenhowe,", president 01 Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, underwent an operation for ,a slipped rertebral disc and has, been confined to l^. LOOKS m kather! FEELS like leather! If H WERE leather it would *30 ORLON PILE LINED lUSTRELLA’ CAR MATS FOR GIRLS 7-14 Orion acrylic pile-lined from hood FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, i960 SEVENTEEN Record Negro Total In D.C. Public Schools WASHlNGTCm (AlO'-nie pi centact of NegroH ta pubUc •dwda of the Dtstrtct of OotanbU foU to a reoDvdt I I I |> I J r S.1LX Jack Is Backed Negro euoBment totaled T5.7 perL oent and, in 19SI^, the eyetm’e I Negro population waa 74.1 per | Ebd Fimll E. loM STATE SENATOR Yo«f kind of mon, become he's Annapolis-trained arid able to give the kind of representation yev weef in the state senate. His brilliant 4-year record os a representative in Lansing gives him the experience to serve you. REPUBLICAN ^byOilmdn Hunt Texan HoS Distributed Anti > Catholic Sermon; Faces Depletion Study I DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - Multi-miluonaire H. L. Hunt, who recently admitted diitributing an anti-Catholic sermon last July, an-nowoed Thursday that he “fully supports’’ Sens. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. “I am supporting Kennedy,’’ he said, n think re much to the best interests at Texas that the Democratic ticket carry Tekas. It will leave Lyndon Johnson and (House speaker) Sam Rayfour.-^ upon whose standing In Oongress the wellare of Texas depends .in a very tough spot if they fail.’’ Bade naast of Us Im-- But Hunt said this did Ak alarm and Johnsoa influential in Congress and the executive depai ment than otherwise.’* he said. W ★ A '1 would not expect Kenned to cut the deidetlon dlowance. ’Kemwdy has called for a review of an depletion allowances. That review wlU be ma^ regardless of id» la dected president. The president has practically nothing to do concerning diction allowanoes; AH he could do would be to veto some bfll in which deletion waa included.’’ ★ # A Runt has been known In the . lat for a conservative outlook. He is the huthor of a paper-backed book. “Alpaca." which describes a mythical country where votes are apportioned according to the amount of taxes a man pays. Your Choice ‘Idowb and*la week GENERAL ELECTRIC Plus Froe Chances on the Tempest Car • Qock Radio • Swivel Top Vaccum Oeaner FREE TEMPEST BOOSTER BUCKS iSliCm HOUSEKSPlNii of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET open rai. rm, s fji. FE 4-1555 gathers up poto equipment Guards beat Whipenade Hopefuls Refuse to Give Nudists the Bare Facts ATUiNTTC CITY. N.J. (AP)-Where do Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy stand on nudism? ★ ♦ A Berton Boon, editor-publisher of the nudist magazine “Sunshine and Health’’ says he wants ■ now. Boon said Thursday he wrote to both |»esklential candidates asking their views on toe practice of nutosm but received no answer. America’s 2SO,O0O nudists will be disappointed by the lack of response, Boon said. Woolworth Hoir Weds MANORVILLE, N.Y. (AP) -Woolworth Donahue, 47, heir t part of toe Woolworth millions, | and Judith Oaire Church, 26, were, married Thursday in this Long Island community by a Justice of the peace. 5-DAY SALE on FAMOUS HERCUUS PAIRT INTERIOR or EXTERIOR ^ ^ mt 1 ^ C95 (kllMf lor tto Pilco of WE MATCH COLORS: • bterier Hwiss and Titai • Vinyl Lsl 5 For 2 Golloni A memory wizard la i who once heard aomeone mention | a rival gal’s btrtbdato . . . When; a girl aaya she’s having mother-! In-law trouble. It might mean she's' having trouble acquiring one. —; Eari WilBon. All Horculos Point Finithot Are 100% GuorantoodI Gel Your Paint Acce$iorie§ at Ducount Price$! FEDERAL MODERNDATION 2516 MXII HWr. —nwHr #f rsrUnt Jn Our Lot—PI 1-7011 • Dally 9 A.M. t# § "Thwe's o ScrtiaHad Tedetai ModaraiiaiiM Coilonar te 7ovr IfaiffftborfcdMT EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERn)AY, NOVEMBER i, I960 CLEARANCE SALE! ALL 1960 MODELS MUST GO $14aC8 EMrio Drytr....... RCA 21” OoiMia TV ZmIUi Pertiblo TV .... "iSS M48M Mslorola Poriabh TV .. Vr »148J8 RCA Portable Slarao ...... *108.88 Zaailb 21”Spaaa ConnaaA . *288.88 USED lU COIOI TT *19500 USED TV *995 Open Friday Til 9:00 SWEETS RADIO A APPUANOE 422 W. Haran FE 4-1133 Point Creek Cider Mill 4484 Orion Rd. ot Goodison RgEwmh IUcliM9«r Uba Orion Cider and Donuts for Sole Saturday and Sunday Pay Us o Visit We Will Pre^ Your Apples Monday thru Fridoy (25 Bushel Minimum) ■ CHARRED BARRELS AVAILABLE OL 1-9891 Deaffis in Poniiac and Nearby Af69S|p^rMA%*”* Mm. iosnni c. la pontains The Roavy wOl he recited at 30 p.m. P>lday at the Donelaon-Johna F^ai^ Jlomc far Mrs. Jo. aeph C. (JoaepUne) La IVmtairtt ' MS Rockcroft Rd.. Waterford Mra. Marguartte Backman of Or-tonvma aad 4dra. Ltaida Hi of Lapear. Service will be bald at S _____ Saturday at Our Lady M'the Lakes Catholic Church with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery. A member of Our Lady of tha Lakes Church, ahe leaves two Mn. LaFontaine, 08, diWl of a |heart ailment Wednesday at Pon-:tiac General Hospital after an ill-'neaa of aeveral monthi.' Mn. Em^he Stewart, of Linden, a slatar, Mn. CkttwiiM of Poiitiae; and. fow grand- JOHN V. smiLTK ANDE3\SONVILLE-Servtca forroar Andaraonvllla resident JoMl ShulU. 83, of Linden, will be at 2 p.m. toanorrow at the Bowles Son Funeral' Home. Linden. Burial will be in AnderaonvUle Cemetery. Mr. Shulti died Wednesday at his home after a lom illness. Surviving besides his wife Clara are two dawightan, Mra. Lea^ belle Manglaraclna of Flint aix! in Television MRS. MnjTORD Hi. KUR1Z WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Mn. MUford 0. (Ethsl M.) Kurtz. 82. of 1029 EnasM Road, died yesterday at her home after an illness of eight months. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving besides her husband are a son. Chariet Frahm of Vas-■ar; a aister, Mn. Fred Hodc of Union Lake; a brodter; and MRS. OLARCNOB HUNT Service for Mrs. aarenoe (Ineijl Jn Pyitifth Faftnrv 0.1 Hunt. 66. of 747 Blaine St.| J>nUBn F aCtOry will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday! at Bethel Tabernacle with burial! in the cemetery at Drayton Plains.! She was a member of the Reb-i ekah Lodge. Royal Nclghbora andj Bethel Tabernacle. Gals Given Beer Break LONDON (i» - A giant lurdi| briag oat -the Surviving are her huslkind; two'fonvard In worker-management re- woman's crowniaa alorv In itAHT daughters. Mrs. Beatrice BowenThursday. A| ing flat. of a TUCSON, Aria. (i» - The Kltt Peak National Obosrvatory this week gave astronomy a powerful new tool when it caught tha faint light from a distant cluster of starV by televiafati. In what appears to be a malor breakthrough, the new use of television offers 4he strong hofie to astronomera of greatly expanding the visible universe. The work of a year and a came to a climax thia week when light which left the distant gdobula cluster M15 tens of thousands of years ago dropped through the University of Arizona’s 36-inch telescdpe and became viaibla on a televisiaEi screen. Later modela of the aame equipment when attached to the gtimt telescopes of the worM may Itkeiy streteh the vlalon of man mueh farther than It haa The work at Kitt Peak on television has been done by astronomer Dr. William Llving- and Mrs. Mary J. Floyd, both oflB^tUi shampoo linn began glvingl Ponttac: two sons. Melvin andi* Siri employes a free daily beerj Into shampoo dayl*^®"- “• Berdean. both of Pontiac; I0i1»»«k. temptation. Ini "Telex-ision is more sensitive grandchildren; two great-grand- was se111 ed one of the'^f^*^ the girfs de- than a photographic plate by ------■ - strangest conflicts in the hustoryl passing up factor or 50 to 100," Livingst of liKfastrial discord. tea break and dipping their Tw . .1 . '”**** bmrel instead. Tbe giris woifc for Lincoln ^ P^ct^LM . In anfair. fouJd^f atSjt ™is “t he put his toot down riirapoe. A mnlB emponent of Ujrig promptly walked childrm; a sister and a brother. Mrs. Hunt died at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Wednesday after illness of several months. GEORGE A. RANDALL George A. RandaU. 73. of 2?30 Auburn Rd. died this morning at Avon Center Hospital. Rochester after a long illness. His body it he Dmelson-Johns Funeral • L. > u t"—wameu, OUl UHO JAMES D. WARNECKK Servif* tor James D. Warnecke, I. of 2590 ■ Williams LiJfe Rd.. I Waterford Township will be held lat 10 a m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home. An employe of Fisher Body Divi-'slon, he leaves his wife. Betty: a daughter. Lori; his parenfa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warnecke of Waterford: a sister, Mrs. John Trainer, of Waterford and a brother, William, who lives parents in Waterford. Friends Donate Subscription to Aged Person j Lincoln gave in. and a compromise was reached. factor oT 50 to 100," Livingston explained, '"rhis means that posures have to be 50 to 100 times longer in photography. Now with television, astronomers should be able to talie more pictures on a Mr. Warnecke died at his home I yesterday. MRS. AUGUST BOWERS HOtLY—Service for .Mrs. list lp:dlth) Bowers, 75. of 415 . Maple St, will be -at 3 p.m. : Sunday at the C F. German Funeral Home. OrtonvUle. Burial will be In OrtonvtHe Cemetpry. ! Mrs. Bowers died yesterday at| her residence after an Illness of one year. LANSING lAi - Five stenographers have assured that one of MiAiigan's ^nior citizens can still enjoy reading about the state’s Warned Lincoln: "Any drunkenness among the staff will result mi!nl.*^^rawal of this unusual An aging resident rerenlly Errote the Stete Conservation Department he waa canceling magaslne, "Michigan Conaerva- The girh agreed to quit drinking the beer they were anpposed to be patting In the shampoo. Uncoln agreed to keep another bnrrel on tap In their canteen ^ to give eneh girt half s pfat toee at Inneb thno. Hotel Corporation Buys the Somerset in Boston Hoisting their half-pint mugs In yietory. the girls promised their ^yearold boss to play fair. DETROIT (Si—Louis Berry, president of International Hotels, Inc. said today his Arm had. purchased the 600-room Hotel Somerset in Bdston. Berry said the hotel was purchased from the Hotel Corp. of America. He did not disclose the pric^. . International owns three hotels I Michigan as well as hotels in Los Angeles, New York City, Utica, and Jamestown, N.Y., Chicago and Cleveland. Ohio. RiHilect Lloyd Anderson state Representative 1st District For four years "Andy" Anderson has given your community the kind of represerUa-‘ieefto tiop yo« wont in Lansing. He's worked provide your oreo with the services you need to grow and prosper. He has the know-how. Give him your vote! Sponsored hp.- Oakland Coantf gapnbHcaa Peatf REPUBLICAN Five slenographers in the cash-1 ler’s section, moved by the letter,! donated 20 cents each for the II' needfd to renw the subscription ' I year. A process for producing frozen Bring This "TEMPEST BOOSTER BUCK” Surviving besi^s her husband Iconc^trated milk i* said 1. Mrs. Clara Dohier tain natural flavor for over three a dau^ter, ________________________ of Washington, and two sisters, | months. Downtown Tomorrow Before ANNOlINCING... iUeiU’SBmiRIKIY Englancti bast-ael/Ing ear /» pHcad hundradb tua than domaatte font-pacta...haamorapowar, moraapaca than laadtng darman and French im- ' portad acoflomy cara. No wonder car axparta cat! tt America'a "beat buy"! mica mMOREDS lbs than as. compacts. Yours for as little as S3(/a month INA true thriilcarl after down payment. UP T0 41 MLB PB RM.L0N -ten mora than the average U.S. compact... equala or exceeds comparable imports. Saves up to one-third a ymr on oil and lubrication 2MB M MSURMCE. Ii«naes. texm-everv year! And Anglia tires arc smaller.^ Ims expensive, wear longer. ,*HBT STYLMS M HS ClA22->auci^. " perky,^and every line niake!i aenV. neversc-*lant rear window stays clear in rain and snow. CMU8B «T TUmPKE SPEEDS without strain. Up-front engine virtually eliminates effect of cross-winds. PUU M SNOffTER SPMR than U.S, com-pacts. More leg room, more space inside than leading imports. M ISdMMICBar TRUNK -Exceeds leading imports. Holds all your luggage. MTCNLESS UMTIMI CMFTSMMISinP shows inside and out U.S. .«ia- nuts and bolts. Setviot is readily available. Wa make thia challenge; Compare Anglia with Volkawagen end Renault Dauphine! ThoUi if! Just fokn this Booster Buck”to ANY Downtown Forticipoting store before 10 A. M. Tomorrow or Mondoy morning. You will be given 50 EXTRA TEMPEST BUCKS without obligation. These entitle you’ to enter yoyr nome for THE New 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST ond SCORES OF OTHER GIFTS . . . Soe them displayed in the Pontiac Stote Beak lobby. Below ore listed porticipoting stores: ENGLISH FORD LINE Mm aw Tins SAVES MORE IRAN U.S. COMPACTS... (3VES MORE VALUE THAN OTHER IMPORTS UMV PAY MNE . . . M 8BYLE FOR LESS than Anglia? Now tvtiUhie at 700 Lincoln-Mercury and independent dealers' through-oat the country. For name of nearest dealer, II Western Union Operator 25. Or «n4M! 3000 Schaefer ■cury Divii for Hoed, f EN9USH FORD LINE TEMPEST Arthur's UOITD MOTORS, Ik. BOB SOOTHERS AKGiiE rw arrrn stfomo icosoMr cat 232 SowHi Soginaw $f. PoiiNoCr Mfehigon 990 E. MopU Rood WoHod LoMe Miebigon • Is«H s ISIM Bomett'a Clothes Shop Bazley Mcnkel Burton Apparel, Inc. Christian Llteraturs Salee Cloonan Drug Company Community^ Notlonci] Bank Connolly's Jewelers Consumera Power Compony Dotroil Edison Company ‘Dkldnaon'a Diem'a Shoe Slorn Wayne Gobert Appliance Godlogher Music Company General Printing 6 Office Supply George'e-Newport'e. Inc GriimeU'e Good Hoileokooping Shop HubClolhiore 7 4 R Motor Supply Tacobom's Flowen 8. S. Kreego Coraperay Uwli FumHuze Corpmtion McCondloM' Cotrpote McNdOy'a Moling Brothers Neiener'a , Oamun'a J. C. Penney Company Pontloc Enggosa Jowolry Co. Pontiac Clone Company Pontiac Ptese Ponfiac Stale Bank Redfoond'a Jewelry R^HShoeStore ^ ScadeH'e Bicycle Shop Soars Roebuck & Compemy ■ Show* Jewelere Shinner'e Meot Morket Simms Bros. Singer Sewring Machine Co. Stapp's Juvenileleotory Tasty Bokery Thrifty Drugs Todd's Shoe Storo W. I. C.. Inc. Wotle's, Ine. Word's Home Outfitting Co. Wlgge' Wyman Fumlhiio Company Federal DopoitMiil SloN DAYS Prizes! ★ 1961 Pontiac Tempest Fonr-door Sedan ★ Finitnre. Radios, Chairs, Hi-Fi r i Console Clothing, Shoos, Sportswear ★ Sporting Goods, Hohby Items, Cookware, Lamps AND Mm MORE itEMS Sponwed by Downtown Merehants Association J .• THa POKTIAC PBESS, FR^AY,' NOVEMBER 4. i960 NlNgTOBN HARRISON'S of BIRMINGHAM, 999 HUNTER BLVD. takes drastic action ... DOUBLE TROUBLE Prompts Oakland County^s ^ROADLOOM DISPOSAL. AND MAN...WE REALLY MEAN DOUBLE TROUBLE BROADLOOM BALANCES up to 68 square yards per roll Enough to carpet on ENTIRE house or oportment, below our normol cost! -priced for sole only by the piece! A-l A-2 A-3 A-4 A-5 A-6 A-7 A-8 A-9 A-10 39 All 27 A-l 2 40 A -13 36 A-li 39 A -15 32 A-liS 49 A-l 7 71 A-l8 35 A-19 34 A-20 24 A-21 28 A-22 28 A-23 54 A-24 53 A-25 58 A-26 78 A-27 39 A-28 51 A-29 37 A-30 38 A-31 47 A-32 43 A-33 68 A-34 54 100% Nylon twist in oqua .......... Nylon loop texture in grey .................. 8.95 Heovy loop tweed in gre4n • • 12.95 100% Nylon twist in beige ................... 10.95 ViKOse loop textured in brown................ 6.95 All wool loop tweed, Block/white 8.95 100% Nylon twist tweed, cinn/beige........... 12.95 Deep plush tweed, beige/noturol ............. 12.95 Acrilon (Acrylic) loop tweed, green ......... 10.95 Deep plush pile in beige .................... 9.95 All wool plush pile in turquoise ............ 9.98 Viscose Iwp twHd in beige ................... 5.95 70% wool, 30% nylon twist in beige........... 11.95 Embossed wool wilton, turquoise.............. 13.95 Textured loop wilton in grey ................. 9.95 Two-tone loop wilton in beige ................ 8.95 Textured loop wilton, green/not....... 12.95 Plush carved wilton in gwn ................... 14.95 100% Nylon twist in off-vrhite .............. 8.95 Heavy loop tweed In green ................... 7.95 100% Acrylic loop tweed in gold.............. 10.95 Staylux loop tweed, beige/green .............. 6.95 70% wool, 30% nylon tweed, btack/white 6.95 Heavy textured wilton, grev/gold ............ 13.95 Wool loop texture, natural/blue 9.95 Viscose loop texture in beige ............... 5.95 Nylop loop texture in off-white ............. 8.95 Heavy wool/nylon twist in gold ............. 15.95 Wool loop texture in beige ................... 9.95 Nylon loop texture in sandalwood . 8.95 Loop texture broodloom, nutria ............* • 5.49 Nylon twist broodloom in green .............. 9.95 Heovy wool bnd nylon, champagne ............. 15.95 All wool textured wilton, nutria 12.95 Se. Y4. Se. Y4. $9.95 $5.99 4.99 4.99 5.99 3.99 4.99 6.99 4.99 5.99 5.99 4.99 3.90 4.90 4.99 4.99 4.99 4.99 7.99 4.99 3.99 5.99 3.99 3.99 4.99 4.99 2.99 4.99 7.99 4.99 , 4.99 199 5.99 7.90 4.99 BROABLOOM RUGS Going Below Our Normal Cost! liia DmcHoMon 15x14.9 All Wool Loop texture in Beige 15x12.6 All Wool Plush pile in Light Blue ____15x 9A 70% Wool 30% Nylon in Groy/White 15x10.7 Heavy Plain Pluih in Turquoise ......... 15x9 Nylon Twist, plain in Gray........— 15x12.3 Rayon loop pile in Frost Green ........ 15x10.0 Plain Wool plush in Cocoa ............. 15x17.6 Rayon loop textufe in Dutch Blue ...... 15x20.0 Rqyon loop tweed in Green . . ....... 15x19.0 Bark texture in Rose Beige 15x17.6 70% Wool. 3G% Nykm in Celodon Green 15x13.0 15x19.5 15x10.6 15x10.7 15x15.3 15x8.9 70% Wool, 30% Nylon in Beige Tweed 15x15.3 70% Wool, 30% Nylon texture in Green .. 15x15 All Wool Tweed in Beige..................... 15x9.11 All Wool Extra Heavy texture in Dresden .. 15x12.4 ■ " ‘ ‘ • 15x15.6 15x15.9 13.6x16.1 15x11.0 i All Woo Royon I 100% / 6.1 All Y Orifleally lab $275.00 $189.0$ . 420.00 199.00 . 209.00 99.00 . 321.00 159.00 79.00 . 190.00 79.00 . 169.50 79.00 . 265.00 79.00 . 206.50 09.00 . 338.13 109.00 . 293.75 1S9.00 . 242.45 109.00 . 296.09 159.00 206.59 79.00 . 319.00 169.00 564.95 199.00 .. 209.25 109.00 .. 235.20 119.00 .. 267.70 139.00 .. 343.15 169.00 .. 139.00 49.00 .. 249.00 99.00 .. 267.00 139.00 .. 243.00 109Jjl .. 159.00 94J0 BUDGIT TERMS Mf TO 3 YEARS TO RAY FINAL MARKDOWNS TO CLEAR RanUeii Tare Gandy Siri|M formerly $3.95-to clear . . . Ideal for inforrnal rooms, bedrooms, guast rooms, etc. Choice of 3 color combirtations, green, beige or tur-quoiae. $469 1 $q. Yd. Colonial Mniti-Color Stripe formerly $4.95‘to clear . . . Most popular with Early American Interiors or Informal rooms. Bright cheerful colors. $090 2 Sq. Yd. Heavy Loo|i Pile Texlnre formerly S8.95-to clear ... A carpet with an amazing record of satisfaction. . . . by Bigelow. Green, Bermuda blue. Pine green, Nutria, Maize of Turquoise/Nutrle tweed. $090 3 Sq. Yd. All Wool Baric Toxinre fbrmerly $8,9540 clear : . . Popular tree-bark texture tweed effect. Pr^tlcal, durable, smart. Brown/natural, gold/brown. Brown/ $^90 4 Sq. Yd. Snarl, Toigh Nylon Twist formerly $l0.95-to clear ... One of our better grades, lust 3 colors to select from: Off-white, pgmpkin, turquoise. $C90 5 Sq. Yd. Extra Haavy Loop Pllo Twaad formerly $11.95-to clear . . . Xnkla deep thickness, highly acceptable for thick plush '“area" rugs. 12 feet wide. Only two colors; grey tweed or blue. $C90 5 Sq. Yd. Heavy Loop Twaad Toxtin formerly $12.95-to clear . . . ALL NMOOL, anwrt luxurious tweedy texture of turquoise ertd rtatural or burnt ehnond beige. AMAZING VALUEI $C90 Dhu Tongh, Ticblly Wovoo Taxliro formerly $10.95-to clear . . . Round wire loop pile, all wool. Exceedingly tough end wear resistant, yet so smart. Geld texture tweed or beige texture tweed. $1^90 Usq.Yd. Thkk, Ibavy Trioh” Twaad formerly $I2.95-to clear . . . All wool loop twaad textura In gray and natural or In baige end brown texture. Exceiptlonal value. $T90 7 Sq.Yi Thhk, Laah AR-Woal nnh ' formerly $17.9540 clear . . . By America's most famous weaver of wilton carpet. 3 best selllog colors to go: Turquoise, Pumpkin, Sitvar bman. $090 8 Sq. Yd. OAKUND COUNTY HAS PROBABLY NEVfR SEEN THE J.IKES OF THIS SALE We planned, when we vacated our 5-floor Grand Boulevard store in Detroit, to sell oil of the carpet and rugs at that location. Well ... we didn't quite ... os Q matter of fact we've got at least $175,000.00 worth left . . . At the some time we hod planned on completely re-vomping our Birmingham showroom-as a matter of fact, we hod let contracts to do this work! Well, here we ore . . we've got $ 175,000 worth of goods piled in our Birmingham store and the ^ contractors, who ore going to dp the re-furbishing ore only two weeks away! SOCX>-so man o'man, we're in double trouble . . . BUT THE solution is Q SINGLE ANSWER: SELL THESE GOODS AT ANY COST WITHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS -AND AWAY WE GO, WITH BARGAINS LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE! Siea ft. DeMripriee BALI 12x14.11 All wool twist in balga $204.20 $ 99 JO 12x15.7 All wool bork twaad, brown/gold . 229.68 99JO 12x15 All wool wilton in blua . 224.20 IlfJO 12x13.2 All wool wilton in nutria . 180.99 99JO 12x13.11 Wool loop twaad in brown/baiga . 246.93 119.00 12x13 100% Nylon plush pila in gold . 256.22 119J0 12x13.5 Twaad of corpat viscosa, gold/gray . 147.00 S9.00 12x11.3 Acrilon (acrylic) twaad, brown/baiga . 164.25 79.00 12x11.6 All wool wilton in nutria . 157.00 79JO 12x10.10 Loop pila viscosa yarn, moss grnn . 134.99 S9J0 12x12.10 Loop pila viscosa yarn in gray . 157.35 $9.00 12x13.8 70% wool, 30% nylon, wilton, gray/nutrio . : 260.95 100 JO 12x13.8 All wool loop taxturad, turquoisa . 186.75 09.00 12x11.7 100% all nylon plush irt baiga 205.93 99.00 12x9.2 All wool twist In baiga t . 127.05 09.00 12x21 70% wool, 30% nylon haavy twist. Sandalwood 420.00 199JO 12x18.2 Acrilon (acrylic) corvad wilton, baiga 336.00 10940 12x18 Extra haovy wool twist in groan . 384.00 209.00 12x19.4 Viscosa stripa twNd in baiga . 258.70 119.00 15x15 100% oil nylon plush in ckoo . 367.70 111.00 15x14.10 100% ail wool twist in blew 223.75 119.00 14.9x13.5 All wool wilton taxturad, turquoiso . 224.10 119 JO '15x13.10 All wool twaad, blua/whita/gray 235.00 129 JO 15x12.9 All wool loop pila in nutria . 287.45 119 JO 15x14.11 T00% all nylon twist in gold 279.46 110J0 13.6x15.9 All nylon loop taxtura in oystar . 215.55 109JO 15x15 100% all wool loop taxtura, baiga .. J18.40 119.00 15x14.3 Viscosa loop twaad in martini 171.56 $0.00 15x12.7 100% oil wool wilton in gray . 172.15 99JO 15x13.6 Haovy oil wool loop In rad 368.00 109J0 12x16.1 All wool twist in mistlatoa graan 238.75 119.00 12x16.6 Haovy wool twaad in mortini/baiga .. 418.00 190.00 12x19.7 All wool loop taxtura in graan 186.65 09JO 12x17.2 Stripa broodloom, viscosa in baiga . 115.00 30J0 12x17.3 Extra haovy wool twist in blua . 372.05 199JO 12xi5 70% wool, 30% nylon twist in martini .... 199.00 09J0 12x18.4 Loop twaad viscosa in baiga 223.00 110J0 12x18.10 All wool loop taxtura in turquoisa .. 347.15 ITfJO 12x17.6 Acrilon (acrylic) loop taxtura, baiga .. 252.50 119J0 12x17 ' Twaad, viscosa in turquoisa/baiga .. 165.05 suo 12x20.8 Extra haovy ^orvad Acrilon, martini .. 474.20 239J0 12x21.6 All nylon twaad In block/whita .. 348.40 149J0 12x16.5 100% oil wool twist in martini . 284.90 119JI 12x21.4 All wool twist broodloom in gray .. 25150 119JI TYx15.3 70% wool, 30% nylon haovy tMst, martini 264.20 119J0 IT STARTS SATURDAY MORNING! Open Fridoy Hit* 'HI 9 p.m. IT'S IN BIRMINGHAM IT'S AT 999 HUNTER BOULEVARD at WOODWARD IhIarrison S LOADS O^ARKING! CTEHTlf THE POmjLC^JtESS. FRIDAY. KOVEMBEE 4. Section Set to Turn Layettes In The Carol Brooks Group Continues 29-Yeor Tradition ■y MAUr ANOUEMIEB R takes more than 3.000 yardi ot outing flannel to complete the 75 layettes which raemberi of Carol Brooks Section of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild make annually. President Btrs. Glenn H Griffin said members met Thursday at the Young Women's duiatian Association to assemble nightgowns, shirts, blankets and diapm into layettes. Tliey will be contributed on Nov. 10 at the annual ingathering fat the First Presbyterian Church. The group meets once a month at the Y to cut and ae# infant wear. Some sewing is done at home. ★ w * Woridng with Mrs. Griffin u fellow officers are Mrs. Bruce J. Annett, vice president; Mrs. D. B. Fames, recording secretary; MrspWeme C. Hampton, treasurer; and Mrs. Palmer S. Bundy, cotre- Hi: Women's Section Abby Says; Get a Sponwir Most Pen Pals for the Birds The board of directors is comprised of Mrs. Robert J. Alton, Mrs. Edward P. Barrett, Mrs. MOo J. Cross, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith, Mrs. William S. Isgrigg, Mrs. John H. Patterson. Mrs. John A. Riley and Mrs. Charles S. Wbcom. » YEAm OLD The Carol Brooks Section had Its beginning about 29 years ago when Mrs. Vem C. Markley learned fiiat the Visiting Nurse Association was in desperate need of layettes for emergencies. Mrs. Markley was determined, to do something about the sitUKtion. so she asked Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Harold E. Howlett to help her form a group of women who would be Interested in sewing once a month on layettes. WWW Later the group became affiliated with the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild of America. Inc. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Markley at Mary Day Avenue and Palmer Street. Mrs. Harold A. Furlong was v elected to serve as first president when Mrs. Fitzgerald opened her home for organization. Mrs. Howlett wu named secretary and Mrs. Fitzgerald. The November meeting of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will feature these area musicians in "Music Old and New." Preparing the program are (from left) William Casey of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills; ' Mrs. Clark Pardee of Walnut Hill Road, Birmingham; Old and New Will Blend in Next Pontiac Musicale An unusual program will be presented to members of the J\>ntiac Tuesday Musicale and their guests Tuesday afternoon at Grace Lutheran Church. Using the theme ''Music, Old and New” four well-known area musicians will illustrate little-known periods ot music with yocal and instrumental selections. WUliaiQ Casey and Robert Bates wlit perform music from the Renaissance, early English and French and Baroque periods. They vrill then contrast these periods with music in the mt^em idiom. Assisting Casey and Bates ' vocally throughout the program will be Mrs. Ro^rt Killeen. Mrs. Qurk Pardee will play the viola. Mr. Casey has been associated with the music department at Brookdale School for many years. Acting as commentator, he will also play the guitar, flute and clarinet. Gose associate of Casey is Mr. Bates, music instructor at Cranbrook. He will be heard primarily as a pianist. Give Feet a Treat (NEA) — You can often get rid of a day’s weariness by being kind to your feet. Give them an alternating hot and cold footbath. Sit on the bathtub edge and dangle your feet under a faucet. Alternate hot and cold water once mixer valve is set for a not-too-hot flow. Mrs. Robert Killeen of Yosemite Boulevard, Birmingham; and Robert Bates of Greenwood Avenue, Birmingham. They will present renaissance and baroque music at the Tuesday afternoon meeting at Grace Lutheran Church. Karen Vid^r-^ and Airman Repeat Vows Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vidor of Ascot JloBd. Waterford Township. announce the marriage of their daughter Karen Dawn to Airman 2.C John C. Hemming. Oct. 29 in St. Benedict’s Church. The Rev. Robert Wyzgoski officiated at the small family wedding. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth C. Walton of Ascot Road and Albert Hemming of Detroit. Gayle Coffey and William' Sutton attenfiM the couple. After a reception in the home of the bride’s parents the newlyweds left for a brief honeymoon in Ohio. They will be at home in Mt. Clemens where the bridegroom is stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base. DURDCa DEPRESSION This was during the depression years when men were out of work, banks were closing, and funds of charitable organizations were gone. During the early years the ..group spon-Wed silver teas, fashion shows and bridge parties to finance the buying of bolts of flannel used in making the layettes. ★ ♦ * Among the charter members were Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins, Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield. Mrs. Loren C. Sheffield, Mrs. Bertll T. Larson, Mrs. How-ahd B. Barker, Mrs. Carlton C. Patterson, Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund, Mrs. John D. Millis, Mrs. Henry A. Houston Jr., and Mrs. L. Warren Gatley. Others were Mrs. E. Hirdy Luther, Mrs. Harold A. St. John, Mrs. Galre Gaukler. Mrs. Russell V. Thurston, Mrs. Noyce W. Strait. Mrs. Harold E. Groves, Mrs. Edwin H. lallett, Mrs. J. Kenneth Eddy. !rs. Aaron D. RIker, and the late Mrs. John E. Qark, Mrs. George K. Zimmerman and Mrs. Harold L. Ward. Help Out Ex-Prisoners Party Follows the Finale of 'Fever Follies' A successful final performance of Hi Fever Follies of Sixty” was capped by a cast party Thursday evening at Elks Temple. W ♦ ♦ During the festivities, Oirec-tar William Cain paid special tribute to dancer Jackie Rae Voorheis whose opening tap dance was a last- minute “pta^ft” performance for a previoUBly scheduled performer. Others receiving special thanks were pianist Mrs. John McCaUum, saxophonist Robert Wiegand. who arranged tor musUal accompaniment, drummer Harry Jones, and qr-ganiat CUff Wiegand. ♦ W ♦ Mr. Gain thanked the many behiUd-tbe-acenes woikers -for makhM the ammai aftUr a'' f a Touch-Up CA) — A touch-up will a asnaioitrc lookiiig be(> Nigar. A coat of coloriess hnnllnd about three days a maaicure protects the By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI)-As the anonymous poet once put it, "There is so much g^ in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us . . .” A private, nonprofit and nonsectarian organization In New York believes that in every person there is the hidden spark to do better no matter what the depths reached in the past. WWW For 116 years, the Women’s Prison Association has worked' quietly in this belief—helping to bring that spark to the surface and rehabilitate women criminals, women on court probation. women who may have had only one minor brush with the law. The association believes it is unique in the nation, although it has had inquiries from other cities on h^ its iprogram works. RR8TORES DIGNITY It specializes in “case work ’ —offers a temporary home foi-women who are out of prison or on probation, provides clothing, financial a i d, marital counseling, helps them locate jobs, helps train them in careers if they show sufficient ambition, offers psychiatric aid If it is needed, and above all else tries to "restore the dignity and self-respect of even the lowest of the low” WWW "We tiy to offer love, warmth and understanding," said Doris S. Whitney, executive director. "Women come from prison frightened to death ... BO scared they sbni^imes try to get back in jail because It offers security. "We feel we help them tre-inerKlously just by offering them a home during that period of confusion . . w w . w The association never cuts off help to those who seek it voluntarily. It is proud of the thousands it has aided. “But let’s face It,” sighed Dr. Ethel . E. Worlia, treasurer, and on the association board for 23 years, “Some of our rirls get badi into trouble. But ire never give them up.” Dr. Wortta, an internist, Is a descendant of the association founder, Isaac T. Hopper, and la manied to a psychiatrist on the New York University medical college staff. native cf Prescott, Me., holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in sociology from New York University. She formerly was superintendent ot the Illinois State Reformatory for Women, director of the Michigan House of Correction for Women, and before joining ’ the association wa.s on the staff of the New York commissioner of corrections. All of the association’s support, except for some income from an endowment, comes from charitable contributions. Miss Whitney said the association helps from 100 to 200 new cases each year, and con- tinuing cases push the total to 400 a year. The age range is from 16 on up. Some of the women have done time tor severe -Times. But most have been charged with prostitution or as ‘wayward minors”—which Dr. W''i-tis said wryly, "covers a multitude of sins.” In most cases, they “had many strikes against them before they reached adulthood,” said Dr. Wortis. "Soim were products of brokeF homes, some had one parent in a mental institution, and few seemed to have had any religious training.” By AMGAlL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I was happy to see you state in your column that writing to strangers was “for, the bird a” At But ' you ABBY JustSay No and Mean It EMttY POST Good Taste Today Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening I was with two friends who got into an argument about something. One them turned to me and asked me who I thought was right. I don’t like getting mixed up in other people’s dfsagreements, but when asked point-blank to give my opinion I felt there was nothing but to give it. I said I thought Mary was right, whereupon the other friend became hurt because I did not agree with her. TTils is certainly an unpleasant spot in which to be placed and to make sure that I don’t get Invdved again, will you please tell me how I can tactfully avoid taking sidesf' w W * Answer: Just say, “I refuse to take sides; you'll have to settle it yourselves” — and stick to it. ★ ♦ ■ * Dear Mrs. Post: TTie son of very good friends of ours is In a seminary studying for the priesthood. He wfll finish his training soon and will celebrate his first mass here. I have known this young man all of his life and have always called him Tom. Will you please tell me what to call him after he becomes a priest? Answer: It would be lacking In proper respect to call him Tom. But It would be quite proper for old friends to call him "Father Tom.” Four Pages Today in Women's Section were right, Abby; it is much safer to devriov a pen pal through a third pai^ knows both parties fairly weU. My sister, a widow, S3, found a “pen pal” through a magazine. Before she was through, it cost her $3,600 and attorney fees. Her “pen pal” posed as Fair to Aid Crippled Children The annual Import Fair for benefit of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Chfldren. is being presented by Oakland Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae today. . The public has been invited to gift shop at the gala affair at Showcase, Inc. bi Birmingham through 9 p.m. Free baby sitting wUl be provided and door prizes, awarded. The unusual assortment of merchandise has been gathered by the individual IS tan-' roof for the day. Sweaters from Sweden, hand-carved diildren's toys from Switzerland, hand puppets from Germany and other items from China, Mexico, Poland, Norway, Japan and other distant lands will be available. The refreshment booth will feature ocdlee, tea and a vast assortment of cookies from other countries which nuy be purchased by the box. Mrs. John E. Gates Jr. ot Birmingham and Mrs. Domdd K. Cox of Berkley are coebair-men. BEAD OOMMTrrElB Committee heads are Mrs. Stuart M. Totty of Birmingham, refreshments; Mrs. Lawrence H. Pate of Royal Oak, tickets; Mrs. Edward E. Walter and Mrs. John Hume, both of Birmingham, door prizes and baby sitting, respectively; and Mary Qizabeth Brown of Royal Oak, finances. ★ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Archie Armstrong of Pontiac, Mrs. WlHiam E. Sie-bert of Southfield, Mrs. Jer^ aid Stone and Mrs. Richard J. Meurer. both of Royal Oak, have handled publieity. Assisting the importers were Mrs. H. H. VanAken of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. E. G. Cowan of Royal Oak and Mrs. Richard Button of Walled Lake. Mrs. George Mfller of ^r-mlngham arranged the bake sale. .'•’V a retired farmer, widower and church-going Lutheran. He turned out to be a married man with a kmg recoid for embezzlements, no Lutheran. and all he had was a flair tor yeriting and a good imagination. WITH YOU ALL THE WAY DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of five grown children. Each has made me a grandma many times. My son had tour children. His wife got involved and bore him a child, but my son continues to live with her because of their other children. She says Idle is atabamed and sorry, but we are heartbroken. My problem is that my income is amalL I always, remember my grandchildren on Christmas and their •birthdays. Should I„ knowing this child is nothing to me, give htan a birthday and Christmas gift? NOT HIS GRANDMA DEAR NOT: Certainly. Why punish the child for his mother’s mistake? W. * * DEAR ABBY: My next door neighbor is the best hearted' person in the world. She's always (taring something nice tor her. But she can’t get through two sentences without using half a dozen swear words. When she comes over I send my youngsters outside so they won’t pick up any of the tei^ rible words she uses. Some say to ignore it. Others say to tell her off. What do you say? GOOD NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: Don't teU her (ril — tell her. A practical solution tor chronic cur-sera is to substitute some home-made gooUedygook for. some of tile strongor epithets. It may not convert a mule rtdnner into a choir boy overnight but tt win help. * A * DEAR ABBY: Do people REALLY get gray hair from worrying or is it just a natural phenomenon? NOT GRAY YBT AAA DEAR NOT GRAY: It’s a combination of the b«editaiy factors, a natural phenomenon. Some people have been known to “turn grey” from a shatter-iM emotional experienoe. A Al. A DEAR ABBY: According to nv grandmother, who is 92, oidy one clock wu stopped in the houM when a person died. The reason being that when the coroner came around to write iq> the death certificate there would be no question as to the exact time of the death. There wu no superstition to IL MONICA AAA DEAR ABBY: When I wu a little girt, I recall seeing my mother stop the big grandfather clock that stood in our hallway. I asked her why she _____ *a^ flKu told me my brother had died, and there shouRr iMi no (diinws Or bells in a houM of mourning. She wu Hungarian-born, so I imagine this afes an (rid Hungarian custom. OVER EIGHTY MIm Wl^bAey. i - The Import-Export Faifof Oakland Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae will run through 9 p.m. this evening at Showcase, Inc. in Birmingham. Mrs.'George Heine Jr. of Draped Avenue and 2-year-old Gretchen will shop for toys and take advantage of the free babysitting service. Proceeds of the effUr benefit the OrA-land County Society for Crippled Children. Personal Notations Returned from South Berwick, ^e., are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pioch of Bloomfield Village who were guests of their son William for Parenta’ Day at Berwick Academy. They visited with David Conlin, WUllam’s classmate and son of the Bui Conllns of Birmingham. Established in 1791, Berwick Academy is the oldest preparatory school in the United States. In Boston, the Pioehs wue guests of her cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Eul Chapman. Dr. Chapman la4e»a of modidoe at Harvud University. ' ★ ★ ★ The John Venemans have returned to their home on Dwight Avenue after a month’s visit with relatives in Hawthorne, NJ. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Peter Crabtree hu returned to her home in San Diego, Cal., after joining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callow of West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills on their recent golden wedding anniversary. ★ ★ ★ The Chulu L. Brlckers of North Glengarry Road, Bloomfield Townkhlp. have returned from a two-week southern vacation by way of New Orleans, Houston and Dallu. Mr. Brlcker attended the semi-annual convention of the Amerlcin Society of Arms Collectors at the i;jeauvllle Hotel, Miami. Earlier in thf season, after enrolling their son Chules L. Bricker Jr. in the Rectory School, Pomfret, Conn, the Brlckers spent some time in New York and Wuhlngton. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Cora Backus of South Anderson Street hu returned from Pasadena, Calif., where she visited her sister-in-law SyMl,Stevexu, formerly of Pontiac. At Glendale, Arlz. Mrs. Baortant, not mine.” | weave — fashions, home furnish-! A -A ♦ | ings. toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus] Young men don’t, usually ask | FREE—instructions for six smart their ^1 to make that kind of veil caps. Hurry, send 25 cents I sacrifice. The girls volunteer to now ' I quit school and get a ,k>b because 1? LAKE HOMES on River Fed Lakes . in beautiful Riv^rdale Hillii |i# ...OUR PINE Layaway Now for Christmas! Ride the Bui Downtown The Store Where Quality Counts BE SURE —BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED F.N. PAULI CO. Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron -r- FE 2-7257 Only one of over 300 Open Stock DInnerware patterns offering top selections and priced to give top values. STAMl WiMto Ms/xY Light ’n’ airy pastel tableware for moderns! The refreshing design keeps Its gaiety because It's hand-esrved and hand-painted under glaze -r- never tapes or washes off! Open stock. This iieautlful new Stangl dlnnerware Is decorated In delicate green, wine-red beauty on a soft gray background, all sealed permanently under the glaze. Hand-carved, hand-Klecor-ated, hand-made by American craftsmen. Open Stock. 16 PIECE SETS Service for 4 ...... ^15 95 45 PIECE SETS Service for 8 .. .. *56 :00 We carry over ten beautiful Stangl patterns from which you may choose. Pontiaes Great Dinnerware Specialty Store Nsrth Ead sf MIraek I subrlivisiou — one of tbe most exclusive developments in Oakland County. Homes built around private lakes - easily accessible to Oxbow Lake. Many, many models to choose from, including a new Tri-Level just completed. This new tri-level features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, fanTily room, full dining room, den, large Frigldaire equipped kitchen, 2 car attech^ garage with full 2 lane cement driveway. Gracious, suburban living in a restrict area just minutes from shopping, churches, schools, and office. ) RIVERDALE fflLLS ^Prerequirite for Elegant Living^ 7 WEXTY-We ' :■ - '■ J ^ ' • ■ THE TCWm^AC TRESS. iFRrDAYrydVKMBER 4. 1960 • Comt In Todty for Your Frt«' • • MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION •] White Tops List/ NEW' YORK (UPI)-By Car the majority of wedding dresses today are white, though off shades of white and deli-; 12 W. Huron FEZ-4010 ;| "* •«*«»• (TiERLE noRfnpn Release Little Boy From Apron Strings table. Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hilln Dining at Us very best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm . to The GYPSIES in the EMPIRE ROOM JOE ALEXANDER at the Piano in the VILLAGE PUB ^ Dancing Saturday Night in the COTILLION ROOM FASHION SHOW and LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY at Noon Informal FASHION SHOW Tonight Friday, Nov. 4th, 8:30 to 10:00 P.M. hy ARTHURS of PONTIAC • * ★ * ★ * OptMi 7 Days a Vi eek Phone for Reserrations — MI 4-1 TOO mmmmsf NORGE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 5 Yeor Worronly Our Own FREE SERVICE rsKc sooKTra am WItk Akart Urn FREE INSTALLATION J^ORGE 4-WAY GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS our Ippliaiire SjHu ialists" 121 N. Safiaaw it. ft 5-SltS ! B.V MtWEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawreixe: Last tali' our three-yearro|d boy juldn’t adjust to nursery school and we renxived him. Now that he's a year older ray husband wants him to try it again. But the child will run to me oi begin to cry if the subject ii mentionedv I feel that it’s wronj to force him to go. Don't you agre< [haf he needs more time? ANSWER: Yes. He rerlatoly founds as though he needed more dme—but more flnie with his lather Instead of with .von: more time out in the yard or down in the eellnr with him, more ttnie drl\1ng downtown in the ear without you, more time to develop adinlmtlon of his father's ease In the world he-.vend your apron strings and a resulting eagerness to advesitnre Into It himself. "The process of being loosened from mother's apron strings has to begin much earlier than isi commonly supposed." Dr. Edu-I ardo Krapf of the World Health' Organization rwently told a sem-| inar on the problems of children' and their firot day of school. "The mother has to have the isduni to make it possible for' the child to obtain early a iwsitive^ relationship with his father. The father is a representatKe; of the outside world. The process: of b^ing integrated into school isj made much easier if the fathej-; is a ps>chologic"al j-e4lity to the child." I The Ironble Is that we mothers , admiratioB of hia father's command of the world Ixvaid our ajiraii abtags and cornea to re-« pretty threatanli« idea. gard it as a (“---------- ' haustitig place. Under these drcumBtances|your little boy to nureery scbqot leaving us to go to school can be this term, it might he a fMd [alternative to .try to release Jdm-* * * {to doeer acquaintance with/hie Yee. instead of trying to release I father. jClub to See iDisploy on Wrapping Pashionette Club members will see a package - wrapping dem-(mstration by Mrs. Grant Perger-son. owner of a local gift shop, Tuesday at Adah Shelly Library. W ★ * Sponsored by the Pontiac.Parks and Recreation Department, the club meets from T to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Shelly Ubrary. Any! woman inteuested in losing weight! is eligible. \ | Members met TneMay at ! Kingsley Inn for their annual I banquet which cominensorated , the club's seventh anntversary. I Mrs. Edwaid Cbok was chair-j jman, assisted by .Mrs. Bert Hil-i „e„nip ica ounaa.v. mrs. ilock, Mrs. Marlinus Hanson ,and ^nd Miw. Bertha Umpkin Mrs. WUliam Woodruff. Has Report on State Meeting Alpha Alpha Chapter of CpaUon tSigma Al^ Sorority met at the Cooley Lake Rood home of Mrs. Ralph O. Allen Thinwlay. President Mrs. Marshall Rose introduced Mrs. Gerald Salford, a former member. PoUowing announcement' of - ~ a Christmas dance Dec. 17 at .’•'-dgewood Country Club by . Chairman Mrs. Jack Holler, a report of the Oct. 23 state board meeting in Albion was given by Betty Lou DeGroot. Atteigiing with Miss DeGroot were Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson. Mrs. Edgar Plympton and Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Guest Karen Tuttle, demonstrated paper mache art to the group. Refreshment committee members were Mrti. James Vincent, Mrs. Charles Knowl-lon, Mrs. Calvin Warner. Mrs. Jack Andress and Mrs, Rose. Mrs. Ral|9) E. Allen, also of Cooley Lake . Road, was hostess for the chapter's anpual membership tea Sunday. Mrs. Allen First Permanent? NEW YCMIK (UPl) The Egyptians discovered that heat would curl hair. They cut the hair off first and then applied the heat. A home permanent e«npaiu>'s ratennea aervice. maldiy this report noted that the hair was wound around sticks, packed in mud and baked. Then the mud was removed and the curia pasted back on milady's heito! . in our youngNler'k attachment j . To r • will f Ladies iiill love this four-ntinute hair dr\er demonstrated recerUly in San Francisco. Called the Jetstream Dryer, a has 12 tvarm air lubes attached to the rollers on which the hair is wound, drying it from the inside out. , _ _ ‘ Iraq Caldron 70 PTAs in Action ; Members who iiave lose 20 or| I more pounds since the last ban-i iquet were honored. | : They are Mrs. John Neaves, Mrs. | j Peter Hernandez. Mrs. John Reudi-i j rer's history. Organ selections I Harry McCarthy. | played by Mrs. Raipti 0. Alien. the chapter's sponsoi-s. The tea, which concluded Hie sorority's rush season, honored pledges Mrs. Eugene Nickmaii and -Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Johnsw. slate first re\’iewed the chaii- Wilson School’s Teacher-Parent Graham Andrews. Pontiac Public! Caldiw N« 70. DaujJters secret ways of sabotaging his espericncey with his (alber's ease In the outside world. We'll say no, it’s time for lunch: if our husf»nd wants to drive hnn, bake scnoois. psycnoiogist. will speakj”------------------------------------] downtown on an errand to the ^_______ jg* Hawthorne School’s Parent-PonU^ Federal Savings, hardwaro stoic We ll tell him not'**!* election day. Proceeds fro^ljpa ^er Association meetine at Building. | to''bother daddy when he's rome the Tuesday affair will be^^^ ^ ^ home tired from the office or is the scholarship fund. |be "Educating the Family Con- mZl “'mS wh.t *" ■»“ l>«»" »tl"» Health " A T.™. _s. we’ll find a'1 kinds of ways toj suggest that daddy has little to'^'iH. class rooms from 7:M I offer in comparison with us so that!*®^*^ 8:30 when refreshments wiH ! daddy's son can develop little ** served. at the school Wednesday. ParentS|tion-and-answer session will follow. Room representatives from the classes of Mrs. Ruth Willis and Mrs. Martlia Larsen will .serve refreshments. Principal Lester R. Stanley. PTA president Mrs. Loren Anderson, Mrs. James Bedwel] and the Rev. Wayne Smith attended the recent Parent-Education- Institute in Ann Arbor. Scavenger Hunt Planned Mrs. Floyd Brunson is mighty chosen one. Other officers are Mrs. Richard! Parsons, Mrs. WUliam Koggenhopp. I Mrs. Ted AmeUd, Mrs. Matthew; Shelton. Mrs. Mabel Richardson, j Mrs. Albert Kugler. Mrs. Russel Woodbury and Mrs. Augusta Haert-1 ter. I ★ ♦ * I Fhrtlcipating in the ceremony were Mrs. Kugler.'TTielma Anderson, Mrs. Victor Bodainer. Mrs ! ! Shelton, Mrs. Fred Grossman, Mrs.' Arnold. Mr. Brunson and Sandra Brunson. BRIGHTEN your " outlook with'a new BLOUSE Complete Size Rang« for All . . . 10 tb 44. SPEQAL! Monday and Tuesday SPECIAL RATES for TEEN-AGERS Randall’s Shoppe of Beauty 88 Wayne F£ 2-1424 CooIcwrII* Sup«r-Thick Aluminum WATERLESS U COOKWARE SovM fvU Cooks Tmthr Mmahl Prosorvos full Flo von, VitamhsI Cook food in its own (lavorful juices—the' quick, easy u aterhss way! Extra thick aluminum cuts meat shrinkage. preserves vitamins, heats quickly, saves fuel. Features •elf-basting lids, heatproof handlei. Get the complete 9-piece aet... at Kresge's low price! SHEET BLANKETS $1.29 $111 Volu* I ' • Pleecjr cotton sheet blanket for faatherUgbt sleeping oomfort. Chooce from I o v • 1 * SK&..'5:»r **"CHAROE IT"!^ Auxiliary Sees Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon 'DemOnStratiOr .Sigma Alpha Sorority met Wednesday at Adah SheUy Iq/ ReHnisllina Ubi-ary to hear a report on a a tox social and scavenger hunt I jj ^MVET Auxiliary! ^ated Saturtay eveniiw at the Lumbers met Wednesday evening! at the home of Mrs. Orrin Social Chairman Mrs. *Law- Roehester. Mrs. Silas sad-'P"*""***""""""""*"""*"*""""""""""" rence Hartman is in charge of cohostess. f the affair to which pledges j j^frs. Lucinda W.vcoff gave a ■ and their husbands have been demonstration on refinishing fur- p invited. r Members are selling Christmas ribbon and occasional paper for benefit of the club’s project for this year. Support of a w ar orphan as a possible project was discussed. Get Correct Size iNEAi — Don't tell salesman that you want a certain size when you go to buy shoes Let him mpasuro your foot each lime to be sure there's tieeii no chiuige in your foot size. ; niture. I A past president's pin was pre-fsented to Mrs. Roy Williams, i Guests were Mrs. William “ •Jacol>’n Smith. Mrs. Harry McGrath and Mrs. Alfred Myhrs. MILL CARPET SALE STARDUST . . . Sparkliag lyhite bloaaoma, gracefnlly ptaeed on a soft blue background, anggeat a clenr, cool ■nmner night, and lend a fresh appeal to the already popular Skytonc. To complete the effect, white handles and platinum trim lines BP*95 furnish Just the right accent. 18 piece ^ act at ......... tf DIXIE POTTERY 5291 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894 MILL FLOOR COVERINGS FE 4-2778 Mourf; Op*a 'Daily 9:30 to S:30 Moadar aad friday 'HI 9 P.M. "Freu Parking in the Ruur" II SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT CORNiR AUlURN lAVI. TWE\TY-THKEE~ Tempest Special! BLGCSES Buy 2 for the Price of 1 Drip - Dry Pima Cotton Dacron blend in Purple, Gold, Orange, Yellow, Beige. As-iorted Patterns. Reg. $3.99 Value 2 9^00 Plan Jaycee Lake Orion Auxiliary PUn« (or oti|iiniziiig an auxiliary in laha Orton were formuiated Pontlap Junior Charabn-j^of Commerce Auxiliary during a dinner meeting Wednesday at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Donald^^^den of R To lose weight you have t6 count calories, although exercise tvill be helpful, Josephine bowman's short routine of exercises is available free. Send a The regional raeetii^ in Walled! ' ' Lake and the state board meeting! In Detroit were reported by Mrs.j Weddle and Mra. Richard jorgen-; !' hinnde ******^ ** after'summer—I the sna has made It lighter. You '^iSf^'n'Lented to tn. new!"'" hTweSe. ’ Ur" J!T ^ meiJiro. M«. WilSLIi Kennedy'"r ^ 5eptemberl A. Ash blonde hair I, lovely JlT.Vltt^rva'S^i.T w^ and Mrs. Dale Sandefur. By JOSEPHCVK LOWMAN or October but no longer, ‘is therel and yon are Inrky to have It. Q. 'T am 12 years old and have ^ *“‘*'1 GEORGE “CHARGE IT’ or Open a Long Term Budget .\ccount The refinishing of furniture will Shows Pledges I be demonstrated at the Dec. 7 ii i,/ pv Imeeting in Rotun^ Inn. MOW It S UOne Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma | Phi Sorority conducted a moder SMART LADIES' APPAREL 75 ]V. Saginaw : business meeting for pledges Tues-l day evening at the Motorway! Phi Alphas Plan for Yule Party Drive home of Mrs. Byron Barnes., Eleven i^bers of toe Phi Al-j President Mrs. Joseph Galardij Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma,announced plans for a rummage attended a business {tale Nov. 18 and appointed corn-meeting Tuesday evening in the mltteei. Baldwin Road home of Mrs. Rich- ' ' lard A. Romr. I meeting's cultural Lakeland Laundry Villa|e| NOW BRINGS YOU I program by Mrs. Barnes, mem-Plans were completed tor the! ***” •'•eked on Christmas plant-! annual Christmas party next month! and the presentation of a Christ-1 Guests were Mrs. Clifford Wil-|maa basket to g needy family. cox, Mrs. Jack Barker and Mrs. * ♦ ♦ 'Ronald T. Shelton. ^ A theater party in Detroit is set A dinner meeting is slated Nov. | .tor Nov. 22. 15 at Rotunda Inn. .] I From University of Michigan STIMBR^R Campus Newsletter AUTOMATIC \fQnm IRONING! MRS. CHARLES STARK By SHARON WARREN The University of Michigan m-vived its "Roman rampage" (homecoming weekend). W it ♦ ■ Last Friday's events were culminated with a pep rally on the Diagonal (the center of campus), featuring the mardiing band, various vocal groups, a tranoipoUne domonstr,ation and a tn amount of pep from both the audience' and performers. Sue Koprince was there londly cheering for a Michigan victory-She Is a freshman from West m...Tn ciii>ti,in.>»i iWMittw umn OTNumiu. i»wimK...iM iiMm n n n hki ABWAUnit Picks Head, cb».,.due.,», Gets Award FREE DEMONiTRATIONS Tum., Fri. 6 F.M. to 10 F.M. Sotur^oy 9:30 A. M. to 6 F.M. Sundoy 11 A. M. to 3 F.M. Lakeland Lanndiy Villagel 253(0 Orchord Lok« Rd., Sylvon Uk«, Mich. It wasn't her fault that Michigan lost the game to Minnesota Saturday. GUEST FEELS LOSS Even Jane Arnold, a junior, of i^arr Avenue, felt the Wolverines' los<. This waa the first snd probably last time Jane will root for the Blue, for she Is a premetH-eal stadent at MIcUgaa State University. Jane was the weekend _ I Sharon Warren of Snellbrook Road. W A * Sandra HUderly of Joy Road is getting into the swim of things as a member of Mlchifiah, a synchronized swimming group on us which will shortly present the Bach Owlr and the university choir. , Marilyn major. i j Because she has to h a v e a I **''*■ Charles Stark was elected knowledge of the fundamentals of! President of the Tipacon Chapter playing a repreaenUlive group of.ol the American Business Women's instruments. Marilyn Is now taking Asaociation Wednesday evening in epmet lessons. ! the Hotel Waldron. She is alao studying voice. | Other officers elected were Ruth Iran iv .iriwci avn r ' .Cramer, vice president: Mrs. John L^ IN KWO AND U corresponding secretary; Many will remember Marilyn's I Mrs. Cecil McAllister, reconling ^rformance in the leading role of secretary; and Mrs. Harry Dcm-Anna in Pontiac Ontral and Pon-!berger treasurer tiac Northeito’a combined presen-! „ ’ tation of "TV King and I." i **'‘‘rtng president Mr*. _ Charles Irish gave highlight* of KIU Sekle* is publicity chair- j the recent natloaal cunvention , mu ^ the Women’s Fhyaleal ; |„ faigianapoHs. Mie presented EdnentioM Club. bulletin comnilMee a blue Kiki says this and her school-' rlbhou received a* Hie first place work are all she needs for a full| nafional award for the monthl.v schedule. | pubHcation Upaconew* In which KikI is a sophomore from Ot-j W other preselected first-rate , tawa Drive. { publications compete^. T. j! The publication Is ediled hyi Oneida Road|^„ Richaid Veazoy. with Mrs.l. V fun-n bit I mer and, actually, your usn ^ blonde hair probably |* prettier O ; with winter clothe*. j Q. “I am a 29-year-old house-, wife. I have an dive complexion and in the last year or two I havej noticed flat brown yx>ts on my' face.*When I say flat I mean that I when I run my finger over them 11 can (eel them, but they appear to, _ be fliif, M.V mother has these, too.|^ r have been told that they are,^^ hereditary, but also indicate lack | of vitamins. Is there anything l' _ ■an do about them?" |||y A. go far as I know, no one ! knows what causea brown spots, \ except thnl certain types of skin ! respond to direct sunlight with these. They prohably can be removed. I suggest that yon see a ' skin specialist, and yon can cover them with make up. There ure special product* Just for such a condition. Q. "I have quite a lot of hair ,'^ on my bust. Is this natural and^ can uything be done about ltT”| A^ Many women have this. It : ru be aafely removed. See a ' skin specialist about U. Ml ; Q. "Where can I get a complete I set of exercises to lose weight. 1 |am much overweight." : A. You will have to count calories, too, although exerdae will be most helpful. I will be glad to aeild you. or any of my readera, my short routine of exercise plannad eqteclally for women. It is corrective to the RMst usual figure faulti. If you would like to have it. send a stamped, lelf-addresaed mivelope with your request for leaflet No. 19 to Josephine Lowman in care of this ^ew^)ape^. TUSON for CARPETS I Qualificationi: • 20 Years in the carpet business < • 8 Years With New Way Rug Cleaners ( • One of the only men in the Pontiae Area that has been in all phases oi ' carpet business • Born, raised, educated and lives in Pontiac • 12 Years in own carpet cleaning and installing business If You DonH Know Carpeting—Know Your Carpet Man! For an hoiiMt RfpniBil of your carpet needs call Georfs George Tuson sells for Elliott's of Waterford. In business in the Pontiac area for over 87 yeara. Elliott’s is a business that was built on Quality and Honesty, and not on give away prices. Rick Scrwln uys he has to be .content with Rtudying, especiidly lor his science courses, at present. the sciences, as was witnessed in high school days at the science (aira and at the university last year. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL nViS. Ssfltoaw, isfU Tbsster Sldt-, Psntlsc, Mkh. KaroUmeatf Arailabh is Day or Evening Classes Wrife. Pboee er CaB hi Pertoa for PrM Peaipblef PHONI FEDERAL 4-2352 IjAristophane'a "The Frogs.” Sandra is a freshman majoring II in education. • Is a member of the (Vral Uah Round>'Up Ranch Room Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. FE 4-6630 Rotate Handbags tNEA)—Rotating your handbags throughout the year will make them last longer. After you've used one for a time, give it a rest while you make use oL another. Elva Templeton assistant editor: | Macie Stoychoff, art work; Mrs. Virginia SommervilIe.| iilhur Winter andi Gladys Hyatt are in charge o(| distribution. Mrs. Edward Williams of Rochester Is feature! writer. | W * * ; Mrs. Merle Humphries spoke on the importance of voting and dis-' cussed the amentiments to be voted upon. 5Pie also explained, the use of toe voting machine. I Guests were Mrs. Carl Rehm, [Mrs. Anna Brandrup, Elizabeth I Hammond and Marion Hagen. n Mothers Plan Parties Hi There, Partners .,. EVERY Monday night, from 6 to 8 p.m., we have a brand new round-up RANCH ROOM ’specially roped off for you boys and girls, and a delicious cowboy meal to aerve ^ you. Jest like they eat out on the range at Round-up time.. | If So saddle up, pard'ner and lasso the whole family together f for a happy family evening of good chow And fun>it | TED’S ’cause TED’S Is family fun. * ty (or the Dee. I meeting was iiHuto tor the February card party la Poattac Federal Savlag* The Mothers’ Group of Pontiac Boys' Gub adopted conatitution and bylaw revialons at a meeting Tueaday evening in the East Pike Street chib rooms. Mn. Walter shaeffer, president M the Detroit Moth^ Group o< ©fter guesta were Mra. Gene the Detroit Boya’ ChA>, and 11 Duncan and Mrs. WllUam Wood, lembers aw guests. * former noembn. who la retum- » ^ . r *ji ^ *"« *• Scotland to' make her home. Fund-raising and bnintivements ere dlacuaaed by both groupe ________________ under the leadership ot Mrs. Cres- vtrang, Mrs. Paul Williams, a A rooperalhe Outohnan par- member, and Mrs. Eagicn. Learn to Skate \y'" Bloomfield Kills J Ice Skating Studio PI^IDE Is Leonard's Integrity We Invite Your Comparison of Our Flowloss Va Corot Diomond Solifoire 12^ A LEONARD'S DIAMOND , Is forevtr The diamond nee^ not necessarily be large . . . with Leonard's, perfection and qUolity ore most Important. On these essential points, Leonard's diamonds ore the soundest of values. ■A; Ml h 0406 805 W. ; .na Lokc M. Bloomfield Hill. We Hovo Pride Sorry! ^o $275 Carat Diamonds 45 North Saginaw St. J. - 1 TWENTY-FOUR / ' - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1060 iWE-COLOH CASH-WAY DOLLARS LUMBER GO A LONG WAY at BURMEISTERT LUMBER aid HARDWARE . Iv\/ |T|V1hI^ BnhiMS It Bttttr Thu Enr at BURMEISTCR’SI Than Matt Ba a Itataa- W0N7Y0U GIVE US A TRY? Bring rim Otit-ef-OMn Indonrt in oil WnoHur with STANLEY SLIDING DOORS. Aluminum WINDOWSeDOORS Seoson-ViaW Sliding Gloss Doors as“ ..a. ss Ovtr 100 ot This Low Prict! iJALODSil f DOOR ALL THESE SIZES 2'«*'x«'B" TB" X B'B" 3'0" X B'B" Im. sit ‘is Slt.t5 M SLIDING STORMS- All Now SEASON-VIEW Glaas Storm Doort for all typos of sliding doors — KEEP OUT DRAFTS with SEASON-VIEW. Now Taking Orders On STANLEY' STORM SASH OTHER MAKES AVAILABLE KACE YODl ORDERS NOW! CLOSE-OUT Stanley JALOUSIE WINDOWS Anodind Aluminum tU PBICES GOOD WHOE PBISEirr STOCKS lUni HORBT! NEWEST MODEL PRIME SLIDING WINDOWS Rof. Holo ttXR rrtco Prie* 3'0" X 3'0" 35.66 16.92 X 3'B" 48.42 17.95 (KS'O" X 2*0" 42.40 16.95 5'0" X 3*0" 49.67 18.45 r x2'0" 47.27 19.30 7*0" , 2*0" 53.48 21.22 7*0" X 3*1" 68.29 27.95 1*0" s 3'0" 66.94 27.57 I'O" X 4'2" 78.55 29.80 9*0" X 3 0" 71.65 29.04 9*0" X 3'i" 78.52 30.99 9'0" X 4*2" 83.96 34.39 Othur SItat to Stack AWNING WINDOWS A Comolott Ltno New In Stock Close-out’ on Aluminum Window Screens- SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED—MOST LIKE NEW 9T GARAGE DOORS OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER! STEEL AREA WALLS For BoMmont Windows $ 2.*f 5.45 B.t5 10.45 PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM Combination Doers -UL SIZES- With *24“ GUARANTEED! LAST CALL! 215 lb. Shingles aoo SQS. TO BE SOLD AT THIS EXTRA LOW PRICE (io SQUAM OR MORE) ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ^ H u NO SECONDS & C STANDARD COLORS IN STOCK I Sq. or 3 Bndli. a«t«il Volu* $9.95 5 AD MeaRs”Good Orb Side” Vg 4xB AD Fb Plywood Soidol....I 2.76 % 4x6 AD rir Plywood Soadod.. 3.79 Vi 4x6 AD ni Plywood Saidod... 4.69 % 4x6 AD rb Plywood SaiM..... S.6S V4 4x1 AD 7b Plywood Soxdod.. 6.63 Va 4x6 AD Ibeh nyi^ Per Shoot . 14.95 Va 4x6 Nhkof. T-Gnoro Plywood JZt 4 J9 4x1 PioHibhod Mohof'y. 1x1 QmL. Sol. 5.15 4x1 Pt^isliod Mohofiiy 5.95 OVn XO PATTIRNS OF DfOWATIVB PLYWOODS 4x8 % CD nyscoro 9'/a .........S2.99 4x6 Vi CD Plyscoit 12V^ ..... 3.99 4x6 % CD Plyictro lIVi .... ... 4.45 4x6 % PiMtkal loud ...... 5.55 ALL DOUGLAS PM CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS 2iOO Ft. or More Spociol n/16x2»/a T.D. Cosing ....................Un. Ft. 8« 11/l6x2V^ Ovalle Cosing..................Lin. Ft. 8c VixaVa T.D. Bom Bd.......................Lin. Ft. 9e VixVa Bom Shoo...........................Lin. Ft. 2c Va Round......................... Lin. Ft. Ic 11/16x3 Va Stool.........................Lin. Ft. 9c Hxiy.T.D.Slop............................Lin. Ft. 3c %x1H T.D. Stop........................... Lin. Ft. 3 Vac •/axVa Covo Mould :......................Lin. Ft. 3 Vic 11/16x1% Covo Mould......................Lin. Ft. 7c SELECTED PANELING *169 PER M PAINT ROUER ROVER Rofuluriy 61.95 Now M.19 PLASTER BOARD 4x6 Vs Plutor Booid.........S .56 4x7 Vs Ploitor loud ........ 1.12 4x6 Vs PUetor looid ........ 1.35 16x46 lock Utk ................55 4x6 Va Ploitor loud........... MS 4xB Vt PlutuBoud......«..... 1.65 25 Ik. JoiHt Cowoat ........ 2.20 WALL TIES For Moionry Construction *495 1000 PCB. Par Box SAVE! Strictly Grade A FLUSH DOORS WaUf Pump PUart...............R .91 Wued CMuh Claw Haadia ... .10 20" Haad Saw.....................91 Haal at a Saw* ..................91 i AdlaaraMa WraacliM S" 10" 5.95 U Ob. Slaal Ha«aNr............ 2.95 #10 iraca aad Bit............. 1.95 #101 Rachat Sauw Drirar .... 1.9S IO" Maaaa Tiawal.............. 2.95 ' Plaaa Black ............... 1.99 12" Hack Saw.....................R« Sliding Door Hardware $350 1% Bypost 5' Rog. $5.90 $395 GRADE "A" WHITE PINE INSIDE DOOR JAMBS No iaiicaa—Na tiagar JoiaH for Daar* Up ta 2.|i6-S Va * 5H................ Sot $3.25 X 4V«............... It S2.95 SIMiag Door Poekolo tgis All Shn Ug ta 2* ond 3* Rag. $14.95 SUMP PUMP ALUMINUM GUARANTEED Now ONLY— $34»5 Roaabt $59.95 MEDICINE CADINETS *29” Flueraacaut Lighta end plate gloat Ragolar $49.5^ Cloting Ont Stock of Wbb EqupaMBt OFF CABINET HARDWARE #IRR0 Chtaaia Hiaga. Rag. 75c ...... .Sala 45a #2W FricHaa Catcfc, Rag. 19c ......Sola lOa #260 CkraaM Haadla. Rag. 29c ......Sola IS< #111 CkraaM Caacava Kaak. Rag. 59c .Sala 22a #211 Rakhar RoNar Catck, Rag. IRa .Sala lOa #710 HaaiaMMd tUclr Hiaga, Rag. 79a.lala 45a #716 HaaiiEMtad Blaak Haadla, Rag. 49a _.Sala 29a Per length K SUP JOINT CONNECTORS 45c SLIP END CAPS ........ 19c FERRULES 3c 16x2UCABIIICT CHlOMErMAW 05 CBion MTHFIXTUIK jr HUNTERS' SPECIAL CAR TOP S395 CARRIERS J GRASS SEED CnO/xOFF VW /P eNALLlRAHPS Chlorido ui SbAw iu Cowoit Pui Old loUu 69' GOLD BOND PAL PAINT Cil POWER SPEED BITS 60 lECTRIML SBPPUES SiloBt Switch Vi 59c luifo Plig ....$1.29 logidu Switch . 25c Troiblo Ugkb ^ 81.45 Diplox locnUclo .15c_PBRh rixtaio....39c Switch Ploto.....Ic StortoiB ....... 15c lABBI STOCK OF AU TYPE IXTBISIOII COBBS EXTERIOR DOOR LOCKS lt.«.hriy $8.95 SIT 54^ Skillmaa Leek Passage Sot . . ir« Now 34.88 -.■ft. Nowt1.49 No. 1 sad BoHor Franiag Liaiber 2x4'. 10- Up to 14 Ft. $AA50 2x4'. a' Up l» 14 Ft. ““ 3x8'. 8' Up to 14 Ft. ... IMP iMfj INSULATION 16 INCH MEDIUM TWINSULATION Ahininimi loiLJiituioHon, 500 Ft.-RoU.$6.95- Geld Bend Molt Thick Insulotien, 100 so. ft. . .$3.75 '--Reck Wool Bog.......^.....*9^ PER M W CEILING TILE INSULATION You Cou Inatoll A Lorga "^95 TOU con Inatoll A Lorga 12 X 14 FT. CEILING For At UtHa Aa 627s -------kea f1i*l6 Kar. 19J5 .... 8f. lO M #asz 14,75 rt. Rail Frit .... ^ Band. Sag. I7JL Rg. It #Zlt *2” JACK POST sa rt CMrian Haaa ASfcSSL X Clock CBBtrol 0?BB Ra«.|IMMa $1Q8^ 4 Bxnor FiobI CoBtaoli Raa.|ll4Ma $ 73^0 3 PC. RATH SET ,.^5 *129“ CAULKING COMPOUND x#9. $3.9$ Cl. »2.aa ROOFBOARDS I V V X ir SUGAR PINE Bn $118 High QuoHty Stock Woxad inda 50 All Prices Ir Qoaitity Quoted 0|WBDailySA.M.’IIISP.M. BURMEISTER’S 7940 Cooley Lake Road We Deliver O.IN SUNDAr 10 AM. 'HI 2 P.M NOBTHERR UIMBEB CO. EM 3-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, two TWENTY-irgC Study Cost Saving in Romeo Schools ROMEO - The Romeo Board ot Education laat night its itudy at a propoaed building program, considering revistaae that would reduce the coat from l«2.aoo to mjooa. The latest {dans, which would afford a savings of $52,200, were based on a decision to add rooms onto existing elementary schools rather than building a itew grade school. 4 preBmlnary report from the architectural Arm of Ebetle M. Imlth Asaoelates lac. M Detrett to the board Oct 10 ottered plav far 17 rooms to be added la the distrlet. They included a new dementaiy school containing filye clasarooms, plus a special edneation room, «d-fices, b^er room and storage space. Alto plamied initially were the addition of a multipurpoae been added at the aew achool was eliminated. This adhutment ivould raise the estimated oast ot the Waahingtan School improvements from $152,-500 to $198,000, not including the qredal educatioa room which would remain the same. The board expressed its prime objective Is to offer equal educational advantages in each elementary school. Board mmbers also want program that they can *'sdl” in all parts of the district. The planning is being geared to handle school building needs through 19M, they aid. Subsequent meetings are planned with the erchitecU before the board nukes any decision about the size of the bond issue and millage to be asked for the building program. in Romeo to offices and faculty rooms. Beven classrooms, a special education room and auxUiaiy space wm to be added to the senior high school and a like number of daasrooms, special educati new boiler and boiler room to Oe Junior high in The early program. Summa^nl, the buildings would have cost $571,200, equipment, $«,000; new site, $15,000; and fees, $34,000; making the total, $862,200. lUs figure does not include the special education rooms for which the coot totaling $66,500 in this case would be shared by the county. Laat Mgkt the ardUtects’ re- William L Strong Not Guilty in Arson ARMADA — A Macomb Gxuk ty CIreuit Court Jury found a 29-yeanold Armada man not guilty yesterday in the Sept. 16 arson of a home on Romeo Plank Road. After deliberating 4H hours, the Jury returned its verdict, freeing William E. Strong of T6471 Capac Road. The twiHlay trial was he^ hy Judge Howard R. Carroll. State police had charged that Strong set a fire which levded the home at 76474 Romeo Plank Road, owned by Mrs. Shirley Ully of Warren. Officials Review Condon Aims AAorw Than 90 Gathar to Discufs Proposal of Pfymouth Meeting More than 90 elected officials from Oakland and Wayne counties met last night in Plymouth to discuss mutual aims and review the constitutional convention proposal appearing en Tuesd^s ballot. The event was the annual Congressional District meeting of the AOchigan Townriiip Association. •k it it Representatives the 14th, 16th and 18th disetricts were on hand at the meeting beld at the Arbor fill restaurant. AU ele< ence and Avon Townships turned out in full force, according to Floyd Cairns. Farmington Township clerk, and association director for Oakland County. k Bloomfield Township Amo Hulet welcomed the guests fran Oakland County. Jeseph ParlsL executive dttree-tar sf the MIcUgaa Tewaships Aaaeeiation, reviewed the as-sociatlM’s eppoabig stand to the Csasttmtlal Caaventlaa prspaaaL Hie school financing proposal appearing on Tuesday’s ballot, and backed by' the association, also as discussed. New election laws were explained by the representative of the State Election Commission. County Contains U/OFanns 1959 Census Reveals Total, Average Figures in Rural Roundup At Walled Lake, Rochester Go GOP in Mock Election Under this plan four dassrooms would be added to the Washing- day. ton School and three to the South Sdwol in Romeo. The special education room which would have Two area schoMs went Repub- the elementary jitadents gave IM lican in mock electiona held yeder- v«4eo to the Nlxon-Lodge ticket Art Show Hopefuls Advised to Report CLARKSTON-^though the Vil-lage Friends of Art's "Christmas Art Sale” ia alrooat a month away, thoac wishing to exhibit artistic items have been asked to contact Exhibit Chairman Miss Pat Williams now for registration. * * * . The art sale will be Dec. 2 and.3 at the Conservatory of Music, 49 South Main Street. Items to be featured are silver work, enamel, fused glass, sculpture and paintings. k k k Miss Williams lives at 1661 Eason St., Waterford Township. Students in Meadow Brook Elementary School nt Rochester favored president and vice president hopefuls Richard M. Nixon and Hoiiy CUbot Lodge by a 2-1 major-Ity. Samaritans Come to Aid of^omah ORION TOWNSHIP-Charitable citizens have come to the aid of Mrs. Leslie A. Raymond, the victim of a vicious Halloween prank, according to Oakland County sher-ifTs deputies. Mrs. Raymond’s husband ia seriously ill hi a Detroit hospital. She has a heart condition herself and the couple was living on $111 a out gas sapply Hnee to a taraaoe hi the Raynioad home at 9tTS ma Lake Bead and threw sagsr toto the gaaeOae teak af her oar, ralBlBg the eaglae. The riierifri office said It had received numerous calls, ottering nMfiey and tranqiortatian so Mrs. Raymond could sec her husband in the hospital. . A neighbor was working on the car engine. The Oakland County Welfare Department said it would pay for gaaoline. Wixom Home Is Damaged by Blaze WIXOM — A fire in a one-story brick borne last night caused $4,000 damage, Cbrnmerce Township Fire Chief Clarence Kutt-kuhn estimated today. WWW Kuttkuhn said the fire at 2067 N. Wixom Road was started by a amoldering cigarette in an overstuffed chair. The house is owned by Frank Geller of Wixom and rented by Robert Sereno. * * A The alam was turned in by Wixom police on patrol. The fire cMef said that damage included $3,000 to the house and $1,000 to contents. No one was at home when the fire broke out shortly after 8 p.m., Kuttkuhn said. AAA A water tanker from the Milford Fire Department was uaed to fight the blaze. ■Lodge while Demaerato ielui F. Kennedy and londoa B. dohnaea polled 76 voteo. Five otudento voted for other parttoo. AAA WaUed Lake Senior High School students also gave the Nlxon-Lodge team the nod for the top offices. The RepuUicans garnered 662 otes against the Kenoedy-Johnson ticket of 526. A The Waned Lake students, bm-ever, voted the Democratic ticket B. Swainson and T. John Lesinskl for governor and lieutenapi^ governor, respectively. Hold Chorus Tryouts iu Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - The Intei^ lakes Community Chorus is holding tryouts every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Walled Lake Junjpr High School. A A .A The tryouts precede the gnMqt’s 8 p.m. rehearsals. Framed last yhar, the community chorus is directed by Robert Boberg. The new group is planning spring concert akxig with appeal^ Former Watkins Lake residents Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Bauer of St. Louis announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Marie to Gordon J. Brazas, aon of Mrs. Stella Brazas ot Marshall. A June wedditig ia planned. ballota twice Tuesday. INVOKES THE UTBITS - Mrs. Margaret A. Kaiser (center) who portrays k spiritualist in the Romeo Players’ forthcoming production of "Blithe Spirit’’ conducts a seance during a rehearsal. Taking part are Gary Ginther and Mrs. Andrew Downey. The popular three-act comedy by Noel Coward will te preaented Nov. 11 and 12 at Rdmeo Junior High School. Curtain time is 8:15 p. m. both nights. 'Blithe Spirit' Revival Planned in Romeo The 1959 census of agriculture. conductM in Oakland County last fall, counted 1,^ farms, accrad-ing to a preliminary report just issued by the Bureau of the On-U.S. Department of Commence. Total land in farms was 165,110 acres. The avesage size was 120.5 acres. The average value of farms (land and buildings) in the county was $46,257. Of the eounty’s (ann operators. •06 owned their tarnM, Sll owned part of tho land and rented ad-. dlUonnl acreage, and 146 were . The average age of farm opera-ton in the county was 52.2 years. There were 250 farm operators 65 fr moire yektx of age Jast year. Of the 1,310 farms in the county, i7 were commercial farms. Detailed statisUca on cropa, livestock, etc., are preaented in the preliminary report, with comparable statistics for 1954. Copies of the county report be obtained for 10 cents from the: Bureau of the Census, Wariiington 25, D C. ROMEO — The Romeo Players ill repeat one of their enriy iccestet Nov. 11 and 12 when they present Noel Coward’s "Blithe Spirit" for a second time on the stage of Romeo Junior High School, \ Shortly aftA the local dramatic group was orglmized in the late 1940s, the pere^ial Noel Coward favorite was chosen as a vehicle that would please young and old alike. Since that time it has remained one ot the comedies the Players has kept on tile for reviving at a future date. Now that time hqs come. Two longthiie Players members Involved in the first predne-tlon are nasednted srith It ngiln this year. They are Robert G. McGuire, who produced the early veraioa and is now the director; and Mrs. Margaret A. Kalaer, starring for the second time in one of the leading roles. Other members of the cast include Mrs. Andrew Downey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Orald McLean, Gary Ginther, Mrs. James Crary and Decisions Loom in Milford, White Lake,J)0v, Utica Voters in four neighboring communities—White I Township, MllfM’d, Troy and Utica—will cast hallote on local Issues in addition to dectlng candidates to natton* al, state and county posts In Tuesday’s presidoitlal rtec-tifMl. Following Is the lineup of proposals to be on the bal« lots in each of these xnu-^-^---------------- nlclpallties. The bond issue wiU be decided only by village property owners. The bond issue, if approved, would finance paving of approximately 4% miles of streets, construction of curbs and gutters and three storm sewer*. Approval ot toe U-year geaeral obllgatloa beads wwrid amaa ae taxes to property late that H was I Ihe propositions are to run foir a five-year period. Approval to place die ftind rwh. .uest on thie ballot was given by; residents at the annual townsh^ meeting in April. TBOT Almost forgotten in the tnldat of naUonai and state election canv^ _ _ I is a city charter amemti-ment concerning tax refunds which will be on the ballot here Tuaaday. If approved, the proposal would’ provide for refunding all sorpltp tax asaesaments in cash to the pngierty owner who was oveC» charged. '' However, if approved, the b issue, only a portion of the improvement program cost, would need the assistance of assessment districts to finance about $105,000 uxe. Another $23,000 in the village treasury would be paid out for a total of. some $210,000 in major Phoebe McGuire, 15-yearold daughter of the director. la charge of set ceastrartioa to Lonk Wolf, ifis wife U pro-daeMoa auuuger. Heading the costnine and makeup committee are Mrs. Frederick F. Soksnek and Mrs. NcOairo. Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, Mrs. Robert Pawlak and Mrs. Omer Walters are working on properties. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Philip Stone and Mrs. Wolf wit% Mrs. Ray Dembowski reaponsibe for the programs.' Omer Walters heads the lighting crew. Curtain time for both performances is 8:15 p.m. carba mad one.eightli ef the paving cost. Asseasmeato would be opread over a five-year period. Storm sewers would be ram structed in the south end and the northeast section of the village and would be financed entirely by the bond issue. Open Houm Tours Set AVON TOWNSHIPMJpen house Ntrs will be held at both Brook-lands and Avon elementary schpolB Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. Following the tours, Harry Huber, treasurer of the Rochester Area Onmcil of Parent-Teacher Associations, win speak at an 8 p. meeting of the Brooklands-Avon PTA at Brooklands school. Assessments weald be levfsd White Lake Township will vote on two local propositions. Both are aimed at providing funds tor ope^ atkm of the police and fire depart-lents. The first pre^position seeks voter approval to go over the 15-miU county limitation. The eOier preposition, which geee haad-ln-haad with tiw first, seeks a ene-mlll iaeiease In taxes for each 61,6I6 sf assessed Approximately $10,000 annually could be reali^ for police and fire department operation If the propositions are approved. Originally the re«]uest for police and fire aid was to appear on the August primary ballot. meato are held ia escrow by |h»' city and applied to mare tosefi aty Oeih J. LawsM Lsefchart. . If the owner of a piece of prop«. erty is overtaxed, he, may misq out in the refund if he sells B before the time comes for the foK lowing year's tax to be paid. imcA Because of the number of locfl • issues, voters here will be supplied with paper ballots, accotdii% to City Qeilt Edward Havel. Five charter amendment propoa-Is, four of them requests to !»• crease salaries of city ofllciala. are being put before Utica voterf. Voters an belag asked to don: ble the mayor’s salary (rem 8666 to fl,6N a year and to boetl city conncUmea’s salaries from $16 to fto per council meeting. The City Council also wants to be given autliortty to set salariea lor the city treasurer and city assessor rather than being boinyi tb certain figures by Utica’s charter- Under the present charter, tho treasurer receives IH per cent of collected taxes as his pay whils the assessor is given an annual salary of $500. The fifth proposal asks voter approval of a change in dates of the city's fiscal year, which prUsently 'tarts Jan. 1 and ends Dec. 3L If the change is approved, the fiscal year would begin July 1 and However, etflclals leaned to# |end the following June 30. Ferndale Youth Arraigned Today in Friend's Death ROYAL OAK - An 18-yeanoId Ferndale youth Charged with negligent homicide in the death of his companion in a traffic accident Oe«. 27 was to be arraigned hOM today ill Municipal Court. Thomaa A. Sales of 517 E. Sara-iga St., Ferndale, was scheduled to appear before Judge Keith bouts. Dsvli Wstoea, IT, of 616 B. fiaratoga St., Ferndale. died twp hoars after the aoeUeat la WU- LOW PISCOUHT PRICES LOVE SEAT AND 2 CHAIRS Watson, a lifelong friend of Sales’ was a passenger in his car when It collided with another vehide at Batavia and Harrison roadb. Royal Oak police said Sales failed to jield the right-of-way at the Intersection before the collision oc- CommercB School PTA S«t Travtl Film COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - , color travel film, "The Free World’s Highways,’’ wUl be shown 8:30 p.m. Monday at the Oom-msree Elementary School Parent Teacher Asaociatlon meeting. k k k t The 25-minnte film, a Ford Motor Co. production, takes viewers on a 90h)^ Journey covering 12,000 miles. ' - The regular meeting wUl begin at 8 p m., preceded by a haU-h vWUtkm period with teadtors. In^rested adults In the Walled Lake-Cbmmerce area can contact Mra. Robert M. Thibideau of 1710 Pontiac Trail for further infra ; tian. Bake Sale Election Day KEEGO HARBOR-The Rooto-vi^ Qementaiy Sefaod Par Teacher Association wilPUke vantage of the election Tuesday by holding a bake sale during tne hours th« polls are ope schod. Oxford OES Chooses New Worthy AAatron OXFORD-Mrs. Uura Wait to the new worthy matron of the Oxford Chapter 28S of the Order of the Eastern Star. * ★ ★ Other newly Installed officers ate Leo Mtoenar, worthy patron; Mrs. Lnella Francis, associate ma-Richard Shoemaker, asao-date patron; and doade Yettsr, Mrs. M. G. Dunlap, treasurer; The Happiest Homes Are Financed the Low-Cost “Capitol Way!*' CsjiHol Savii{8 & Lom Assi. EiuMUM 1890 . 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 cosTom fanm n mi ir loiuNn T *rWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC P^ESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1660 ^yp«wrH*r Converts iJy bei« . roop or nemben «( WrH*»n W/irrl the WorM Acouittc Society vWttag OpOltW* »0 WrlTTBII VtOTQ jj^pyi inhm fimn a doctronic typewriter. TOi^ (UIP) — A voice tyP^ by •dentiiU at Kyoto writer grimed to be wlfliottt e®«l ualveirity. converted ipoken Jap-~ wu unveiled reoed-'aoeae w«r^ into printed form. Kennedy Gains Newspaper Help Yob can stop next yeor's crobgross before it starts! Crobgross grows anew from seed eoch y«or. The seeds from this past summer's crabgross are already in your lawn. Unless you prevent it, they will sprout next spring when the weother turns worm, and crabgross will get a stranglehold on your lawn ogain. The woy to keep them from coming up is to opply Holts*. This amazing winter crabgross control becomes an invisible "barrier" cn the soil's surface. It lies in wait, and destroys the crabgross plants as they sprout next spring (does not horm good grass!). You apply Holts easily and occurateiy with the Scotts Spreader. It gives-you the complete, even coverage you need for effective- control. SAVE $S.00-IUIto i9.ts) pin SwHi Sprariw llt.SS) tofttlni «ilp S21.M Time To FEED The WILD BIRDS It’d n Fine and Intereiting Hobby Our non-mlgritlng birdf h«v« great difficulty In finding enough food to tee them through the winter, and more and more folki are derivirtg great aatlifac-tion from feeding thete colorful, feathery friends. Regal Wild Bird Feed An attractive, nutritious mixture of synflower teed, mele malie, kefflr com, millet, canary teed, wheat and buckwheat. Something especially good for every apaclet. SltelOc 10 Iks.. 1.10 2Slki.2.S0 Sssflowor Seed .. .it. 19« - B u*Hh TksBasitBMrttlwrsall ^95 •M iBywhcff-HUtifil ndwofi * Many Other, U4, 2,59. 3.49, 5.95 to 8.45 GMVTT ckiimi Choose DOG FOOD from Oar Wide Selection—aad Save! 5-lfca. 2S-lbt. SO-lbs. IE6AL DOG lATlOR .. .1.49 11.90 13.70 BUIGnilTS .. .:........70 2.49 4.95 BODY BUIIDEB .........TO 2.19 5.10 KA9C0 ................70 2.59 4.95 FRISDES ...............70 '2.99 4.95 PUIINA ...............75 2.19 5.70 TRAIN............70 2.95 5.10 ; HOMOGENIZED.....70 2.95 5.70 VITAUTT KIDDLE .......75 3.35 6.90 STRAW-CEDAR DEDDING-ACCESSORIES W* Dtihrar WhhMt Chorgt, Onion Ovtr $5.00 REGAL SEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD DRAYTON STORE STORE STORE 2S lackaee 26*0 Weedward 42M Dixie Nwy. PI 2-0491 PI-5-II02 PR 1-2441 Senator Shows More Editorial Support Than Any Dem Since '44 NEW YORK ill - A big majority of the nation's iwsnpapeni are tor Vice President Richard M. Nbeon, but Sen. John F. Kennedy is getting more editorial lup-port than any Democrat since 1944, ■ Publiaher Magazine The Trade Journal said 731 Eng- ing Nixon editorially, while M are for Kennedy. Nixon’s 731 papers represent 70.9 per cent of the total circulatton, while Kennedy's represent 15.8 per cent, the maga-jzine added. la iNt. 749 papers eadersed backed Adlal E. JMeveeaea. The peak In n.pport came in 1953 trhen 67 per cent of the papers, repreaenting 80 per cent of the total circulation, backed Eisenhower, the magazine continued. The poll was itarted in 1932. ♦ a ♦ Kennedy is backed by 16.3 per cent of the papers polled by the magazine, as compared to 57.3 per cent for Nixon. That 16.3 figure is the largest Ibr a Democrat since 22 per cent backed Franklin D. Rooaevelt in 19M. eat sumiber far a SepubUcaa eiace ilt2 svhen SS4 per cent backed Herbert Hoeser. Roosevelt wee beeked by S8.7 per eesit that year. Editor and *Publiaher said it polled 1,756 English language pa-Ipers in this nation and got re-Itums from 1,275. Besides the 731 for Nixon and 206 for Kennedy. 336 were either independent or undecided. Pending in Louisiana BATW ROUGE, La. (AP) -The Louisiana Lei^siatare meets today prepared for a new tlidit against school integration dliree months ‘ afto- federal courts warned Gov. Jtanmit H. Davis move to close puUic seboob. Legblatars, who confessed tmUg. they don’t know what It's an akdot, said thiy Odat briteva would be made to The governor and segregation leaders kept super secret exactly what the UeOy setsioa wouU do. . Administration sources voiced some concern over reports dem-ators * might show up tor New Orleans public achoob are under federal court orders to tnti grate toeir first grades Nov. 14. MomUke craters, cinder and ice caves, whldi pock 15 square mites of the Snake Jtlver Lava Plain In Idaho, form Qraten of the Moon National Monument, the area Ites atong the Great Rift, a 16-mIle aeries of that have repeatedly spewed fiery rock. Turkmy tioed Prmisurm Among Highott Known EAST LANSING (AID — lllabi- -An State lAdverrite *agrieHttimL Rperte mr dwgr km diaoOvifed of tur- keys is one of the highest known. The finding came through basic . poiAiy leaearch at MSU aad Rut- "This finding has as yet no direct appUcatten.” said T. K Ode-. odate protostor of poul-' by scteooa at atete. A ★ ‘ ★ However, he aaid there may be direct practical applications later. College Testing Is Slated at MSUO on Saturday Federal Watchdogs to Eye Polls DETROIT (UPI)-The U.S. at-twney’i office In Detroit wifi be fully staffed next Tuesday to handle any complaints of election |vioIstk>ns. AT Fhatofxi EX-QUEEN AND 'niE COWBOY - Former <)ueen Saroya of ITBII amUhclpe Hugh O'Brien, television’s Wyatt Earp, leave the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. Nev., Thursday, for a sight-seeing trip to nearby Hoover Dam and Lake Mead. They’re spending a vacation in the Nevada gambling resort. Queen Saroya’s succcMOr, (hieen Farah Diba, gave birth to a baby boy in a Tehran hospital Monday. VOTE' KREASID KOm$<^ TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE A y II11| MX W M4NS I'klDINaD OVIRHIAD /iNCREASID KOnTS Kanm cusioiMa RfunoNS 10 imt 15 W. Lawrfiict FE 4-2541 A college entrance test required' !■« or recommended by more thai. 300 out-of-state colleges and uid-versittes will be given Pontiac area high school senhna at Michigan State Univenity Oakland tomorrow. The American Ollege Testing examinaUon will be given at tha MSUO testing center, room 156, North Foundation Hall. They are also used to place freshmen in classes or programs suited to their ability. it It -k Tha touiQiour test has acores dicating levela of capahillty tea, and natural sciences, as well as over-all coitagt potential. This is the firet time tli has been gtven in Michigan. MSUO is one of 13 test centers in the Ihere are 23 states which have ACT-affiliated college testing programs and in which substantial,, U.S. Atty. Oorge E. Woods said numbers of colleges require or gt^te. the office will remain open on {recommend the ACT teat for their | P. Ropn. U.5.|.pp.lc»u. j L..I ,«r nx«. Uu. U6.0W m. ^^jThii office and ihel *‘*^‘l*‘*« coltegea uae tha dents took the Mat fiattanaliy. Thit FBI wiU investigate only sJeged violations bf federal election lawr. i siteiiiaiona aad te tea award 200,000 will be teated. Any violation of state election law will be forwarded to state luthor-Itiea. * * * Rogers instructed district U.S. attorneys to watch for intimidation of voters, buying of votes, conspiracy to falsify votes through forging of votes, impersonation of voters, stuffing ballot boxes, rigging of voting machines, fraudulent absentee ballots and falsification of returns. lodge Sees Smears Over Israel Work NEW YORK (AP) - Henry Ckbot Lodge charges some Dem-ocrata with a "last-minute smear" in picturing him as anti-Israel and pro-Arab during the Suez Canal I crisis while he was ambassador! I to the United Nations. k k it think it is rather strange." he said Thursday, "that today, when we are juit four days from, election, some individuals should; choose to pul out A smear sbeotl undertaking to say I am against ' Israel when you consider the work I did with Israel in (he United iNattons.’’ ★ ♦ ♦ TTie Republican vice-preslden-l tial candidate spoke at a campaign rally in the garment manu-j facturing center, uiiere the work-j ire largely Jewish. MILLER’S FURNITURE Pictures up to ' 50% oft Lamps up to 50% off At Miller’s, smart shoppers are finding fresh new styles and quality Home Furnishings at lower prices rrdue to MILLER’S LOWER OVERHEAD. FURNITURE 114 OAKLAND AVENUE Our 24th Ya«r of Battar Voluoo NAME YOUR OWN TERMS Our Own Careful Free Delivery Service OPIN HONDAT aai PmiDAT EV1---- CLOaCD ' TOYOURCMN SBNrmNrs&revac^ soytorg- ACCOHaNS 70 YOURCHOtCE TIME IS SHORT! OPEN TORIGRT FRIDAT nu 9 P.M. RUTI1I6 MOST Rl FASTI AT THESE FIICES OFBH TOHIGHT KRIDAT nu 9 PJL quahiths au umitid MAHT ORE OF IIIID SONG DVT OF BU9NESS SUI- We ore neorly finished - the end it in sight! At these prices it will be a whirlwind wind-up! No mutter where you live or whot you may need in home furnishings don’t let onything stop you from coming! FRIDAY NIGHT and SATURDAY SPECIALS! $10.95 BED fRARU AH matal adfattaMa bad! $^95 DRAYTON nilNS Will Ion a list. hlfUr rMpMtiS fira. bat to-faiOloM of Mcriiict all f**4f aut ha nl4l $29.75 END TULBS taUat Mt ta fa «l litxltef prica lACH $^95 $319.00 SaFA $327.50 3-Fc. Bedroom Set. M1 fflM**l*u*n **|1 ^ny*l?il**ir**** mUmt* wm 4k nfrnM, tMi ..,1. MHt rro iM CfiMw, Blrm, «kMl tt anvm aaO taU M ***** MselHee H k HakifC la • ravMtr-BBl" krawa. BBC rxa mb mvb MM ^1 LASTCHARCiniCEl $19900 usrcuiianiai $25900 FREE DELIVERY 100! $379.00 C-Fc. DINING SUITE $».50 WIH6 BMI CBin SaSd charry rauudl Arapbaf axIaMiau tuUa, butch ami 4 chain. 1Ml Mr (Mr k. IMI .1 Myk ami yaan af camfarti rvj *279“ NOW $59.95 CKkUUTablai 119.90 lOUNGRCHAII $49.50 CART. ClAll Tak* yxar .IMIm af tkaaa aafta aa< ektrrr aackUO Ukka . . . •aMa kr "iBipMlal"—aaab a tlB- Tfcafa h m aiaak aaarfaH aaC atrk la Ihia Baa akair Ifeai Ika »rlM aaaaa alaaaf fWealeae. H Baatoat ralaa at *ar faiat aat xf OaWaaaa prica. kaa eriap alataia Ubm aai a laaa aaaklaa. fS^ *1995 549*5 ms, ^19*5 1124.95 Rimi REDS CHAIRS . LAMPS SaM mapla baaki. Camplata $ 4D J4 Armleee BeeteM wHb mattrauas, ate. $89*5 Cbelre. |M A liji • MM Oal^ Wl-Vp * ..«.S2S;BIU «ss%r,srjrl,» V2 OFF! Than an itM maay taMa aa4 Saar lampa, Mf prkal FOR SALE ClWte |79.9^llse|«UBi|e 1593 Fick*^ track. TABLES •m. Hmrnr mm xbMb at m- SMUS«if.M*UlFllM. •iliif Nbcklia M^ tmm. Ml tto Mat prat. MM lUat «t hata. A waakaMt riaaflt aafa k7 tor XBO a kt< al bKM. CONTAa Mr. Gentry «59« UST CHANCE PBKI! 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON FUINS ■ i- Tttfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER i960 TWENTY-SEVEN' mncn !■ only Mv«n teetlgiv and la dac^tenlly powered. IM tko All How GUfcBRANSEN Traniittor OrfQii ROLL-A-WATS RARTY (QUIRMINT HAND 8r ROWER TOOLS ROTO TILLERS HOSRITAL EQUIRMENT MANECK'S 8 Mill Union Men Off to Prispn tor Plotting lAbbott and Odvlii Pegram, S to| 7 yean; Malcolm Jarrell, 3 yaart. The violence occurred after mill* reopened. Til itrike has. HENDERSON. N.C, (APl-'Pex-ik union leader Boyd Payton of 1< luradav aftir airing fare-leir^^Ukdliea.a^ a cluster »tt«n mill sufteik The eight ^Mte eonykted and hitaneed tp. priaon terms for [doStiog to cri^ bperations at Itarrict-HenderMii Co^ MlUs la Ithe midst of a' violent strike last year. They maintain they were in. »1|Dick $ays He'd Ask '^i(jber§l immigration "As long as this union has any m o n e,y." Pollock commented, "we're going to see that the fam- terms. Hies of all these men are not go. CaroUnas director |the Textile Woricers Union America, was sentenced to 6 to ing'to go hungry." >10 yeapi. * * » Strikers crowded into the dourt-j Gore and Auslander, minor un-house and sang tha union song, |k>n officials, also received prison "Solidarity Forever." iterms 6 to 10 years. Others sentenced were Warren Polloc* and union attottky WU.i -am M. Nicholson of charkmei^^Richard M. Ni^ saW Thui» said they would punue aU ugal ^l^Jhat it elected p^dent te t avenues available in an attempt!»«>«H reconi^ to Congress to ‘ to free the men. They Indicated the.hberaliza^ of unml. they may requ^ executive clem-*****S® special cases, he 1 urged!, aertain persons should be admitted without quotas. ' twice rejected appealS for dam-VKy, leaves offices to January. The men will be eligible ior pa* rde consideration after seryjng one-fourth of their and the TWUA nathmal prealdeit William Pollock, union officials held a newa'ooo.ji ference. Ariced if the union wo continue to pity the ‘ satartes of Payton and Lawrence Gore and cWles Auslander, Pollock said ency from a new governor, this would be decided at an ex-' Gov. Luther H. Ho^es, who I Blame It on Checkers McALESTER. Okla. (•» - Scout jwWe- leader George Clendow auffertd a __ {sprained ankle while Playing check-hoi^" era at camp. IRs foot waa elp- on-Avon since ‘ vated and went to "sleep” When death to WIS. coim People have been c D-Scholls hno pads Many primitive peoples pnc-ticf aaceticism as a means acquiring supernatural pow.cr. Th^ abstain from food, drink, nr sle^, or inflict {Win upon themselves through Mnter bathiiig, Earlier, the eight defendants Walker, Johnnie Martto, Edwara whipping or blood letting. Nixoo’a aialement wi tained in a telegram to Gov. Christopher Del Sesto of Rhode Island, a Repitolican. The latter had sent* a telegram to Nixon requesting him to "ex-{ Idato tar detail your plans" to itb-eralize immigration laws as Nixon recently outlined to a state- Portland cement was first made in the L'uited States in 1870. QVESTHHB & MSWERS UOn BUILT-IN ELECTRIC HEAT Electric heat is an advanced and superior concept of home comfort. Here are some of the questions we’ve been asked about it. WHET DOES IT LOOR URET The four most widely used types are illustrated b^low. Because electric heat is built in, there is little int^'ferenoe with living space. It fT ttrET It’s as safe and troublefree as electric light. Electric heat devices work very much like your toaster does. However, most of them operate at relatively low temperatures— without gtowing wires, l>ut t^y are atill highly efficient. The heat produced by electric systems is usable heat; practically none of it is wasted within the heating equipment itself. Electric heat is just about as close to 100 per-cent efficiency as it’s hunuinly possible to get. n IT EXRERtlVE TO MmUT In general, the original cost of an electric heating system is less than that of any other type of quality equipment Actual installed cost will vary according to type of heating unit used, home size, method of home construction and additional insulation requirementa. It IT OEtT FOO E HEW NOME ' 00 WHER MOOERNIZIlMf A good time to install electric beat is when buuding a new home. But it's also very economical to install itwhei^ home al^-ations or >aBditions kre being made. Whether yoa^re building, nuving or re-modeling, electric heat ia entirely praetieaL OER I RUT IT IR WIT ORE ROOM? Yes, and economically, too, as just indicated. Typical examples: when you’re adding a new room, finishing an umtairs, dosing in a porch or breezeway. Electric l^t is especially valuable when the new liying space is a long way from the central heating system, or when the central system is already working to capacity. Another good time to use electric neat is when you have a hard-to-heat area CEN I RUT IT IR THE WHOU HOUIET Yes, you can switch the whole bouse over to electric heat. In this ease, additional insulation will be reauired, plus storm sash and storm doors all around. For greatest beating economy and summer ifort, ^ jf * establish^ standards this area for comfort, rM^less of tjrpe of heating I. good insulation p - - • ■ system. ( ^ Industry- insulation thickness is not less than 6' overhead; 3^' in outside walls; 2' alongside and partially under concrete flock slabs. Floors above basements' also need insulation. WHET DOES IT OOn TO USE ELECTMC NEETf Various factors, including family living habits, affect operating cost, so a hard-and-fast answer is impossible. A rough rule of thumb is 26(f-28^ per square foot of heated spack, ahhiiatty. But there’s tittle need to guess. An electric heating contractor can calculate actual first cost and operating cost quickly and accurately Electric h«»at. will cost more. But the cost will probably not be as high as one would imagine. Like any quality product, you pay more for electnc heat but you get more benefits! In June 1959, Detroit Edison added a new, lower step to the residential electric rate. Now, kilowatt-hours of electricity over 760 per month cost 2i each, gross, instead of 11 percent reduction. DOES IT NEED MUCH SEIVieiROr No. There are no moving parts in the electric heating systems discussed here except in the forc^ air units where fans or blowers are used. Fans are not high velocitv, so they are long lasting also. An added advantage Of riectric heat, depending upon the type, k its completely ■Unit, or very quiet, operatioo. WHET MERES ELEOTRIC HEET lETTEir FLEXIBILITY—Each room has its own thermostat So each remains at the temperature you choose without affecting other areas. Temperatures can be raised or lowered in any room without overheating or chilling the rest of the house. > Just a touch on the proper themiostat does it SPEED—When a thermostat is adjusted to call for more heat, the response is fast! In' the systems described here, the heat source is right in each unit—only inches away instead of many feet. EVEN HEAT—’There will be very little temperature diffemice between floor and ceUing. And. wherever possibih, electric heat (except ceiling cable, of course) is installed in outaide walls. Then there is a curtain cA warm air between the cool sriill and window surfaces and room occupants. This fends off chilling drafts. CLEANLINESS—Nothing is burned to make smoke, soot or fumes. Air currents will oury only whatever dust may have been jntroduoM by other means. Nor are large quantities of ouUside, potentially dusty air drawn into the hou.<« to support combustion. Result: walls, draperies, furniture and floor coverings stay clean longer. ERE THERE OTHER HRES OF EUeTIIO NEETf Yes, the flexibility of electric heat makes it applicable to many basic systems. For example, there are electric warm air and wet heat systems. WNEIE OER I ICC ELCeTOlO NEETf And a feature of every Gold Medallion Home is its electric heating system. Watch for anflounceffieftts of Gold Medallion Home openings. WHERE OER I OET MORE MFORMETIONf There’s free literature at your Edison ( office, or mail the ( coupon below. L Another source, especially for a cost estimate, is the electric heating contractor who displays this emblem. The contractor who displays the emblem has had spc^al training which enables him to estima^ your heating needs accurately. He hito also pledged himself to meet industry standaros of installation. « Mnd your frss Hlustrstsd booklet, "Eloctric DETROIT EDISON Roll Balances! and Discontinued -Patterns—Greatly Reduced^ 100% Nylon 93 Sq. Yd. A fine heavyweight nylon that will give years of wear. Available in many shades either in plain colors or tweeh patterns. 6 Now is the time to plan for new draperies for your ^ome. The Holiday season will be with us soon, so cho{wp4:our fabric and have your draperies made and hong now. The new patterns will delight you . . . and the new effects that are available will take your, home out of the ordinary. m CUSTOM FLOORS You’ll take great pride In a floor that is custom designed by Spencer’s. New tile and inlaid patterns offer the most exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and silver patterns of "lifelike'’ marble designs. TE88ABA—rUTVSISQ and PALATIAL CORLON No Money Down—Take 36 Months to Pay C OV ERINGS FE 4-7775 $ 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Open Friday^ Saturday and Monday Evenings T\VEyTY-EIGHT . '■ .................. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY, NOVEMBEI^ 4, iMi r'K RE-ELECT Doniel W. BARRY AS OAKLAND COUNTY DRAIN GOMMISSIONER • VETERAN • GRADUATE MSU, ' RUBLIC ADMINISTRATION • LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF OAKLAND COUNTY : VOTE FOR DANIEL W. BARRY (INCUM-: BENT), A TRAINED PROVEN PROFESSION-. AL ADMINISTRATOR TO CONTINUE THE ; R E A L I STIC, IMAGINATIVE PROGRAM :j>RESENTLY UNDER WAY TO SOLV^ THE -^ATER, SEWAGE, DRAINAGE AND LAKE ^EVEL PROBLEMS Of OAKLAND COUNTY. REPUBLICAN ky; 0*klUi4 CMnty rtrly AP PIMMIAI H.UARUH OK THE JOB - Kansas Gov. George Docking wore a black eye on Tenth Street in Topeka, Kan., Wednesday but It caused only mental anguish — no pain. The shiner was sprayed on a large camiialgn billboard of Docking sometime Tuesday night. Most pedestrians had to grin when they walked past It — even Democrats supporting the governor's bid (or a ttiird term in next week's election. U ^l ki state of Washington, holder of . 01 M. Will Honor «hree U of M degrees . _ ,, . I , i Weslev Minnifn. te. research dl- 4 Outstanding Alumni phy doctorate in 1922. AOTf ARBOR (UPD-1110 Uni-1 g Sargeant. executive ,verslty of Ml(*^an will Preset director of the Visiting Nurse Asso-outsunding achievement awards, to lour of its alumni during a glee ijs w Iclub concert at Hill Auditorium“ M. degrees. sponsored awards are; I 1. ^ a SI AUSTIN. - Tex. (UPI)-Wh«n George Haberer lost hia hot rod »o presldeat of Chrysler ^rp-. ^ jauto teiev-es, he decided to buy an i*“to motor and build a new racer. H« OMter « rv.- FWi er ChkkM DfaNiar $1.00 StMk er Sbriiiip Mmmt $140 Witerford Ea^ No. 2887 BERKELEY, CaMf. (AP) -When I first told people of my they thought I wai kidding,” irr. ignace: (upn-october nilfic vaa up hot revenues were down on the Maddm^ Bridge in oonpartaon with October 1980. Bridge Audxaity OMirman nren-tlas Bt Brown laU there was alpSsM'^A «^y,' nbetiMia] increaae In the aanOier of can crossing the bridge but trudc combinatlan traffic was down at the University 14.4 per cent, so that the total ' increase in traffic amounted only to 1.8 per cent. They Thought I Was Kidding, Says Prize-Winning Physicist Beeaase sf the ftep In trw* trafOe wWoh pays Ughor tsHs», Oie 1960 winner of the Nobel physics prize, one of the most rejected—and lucrative—awards lor scientific achlevesnent in the wtHid. H is a bespecUcIed fer October weiw **“*^”"- 'He loves music down 04 per cent fniia October INI. Traffic over the brUge in Odto-ber totaltd 8T,e00 and revstaue as 88^,748. ^ ★ w The increase in traffic was the first since May, and revenues have been down for the last five months in comparison with the same months last year. JlUmtzTV Ammeai Tetewm TiuimpK! F R E E H 0 M E T R I A L L L sporta. At IT he played the viola wltfi the Cleveland (Ohio) Phil-bftviRDORiifr- He rM plays squash am cUinba mountains. Of medium build,- just under I feet tall and with wavy brown hair. Glader chadded and said: ‘MajrriageT I have no immediate plans. I guess it's time for me to find a good woman and marry her.”^ or OMEAT IMPORTANCE Glaser’s prize-winning invention #as a "bubble chamter,” a device that many physicists now rank with the atom gmasher for its importance in learning of nature’s deepest mysteries. "I am overjoyed,” he said, "buti T haven't been otficiaJly notified; of my selection'yet. It’s a mag-j nifleent honor and I'm very grattf-' • "FROFILr' iMk — Mily 14” • ALL HAND WIRID CHASSIS • FULL FIDELITY SOUND SYS- C & V Electro Mart 158 Ooklond Avo. FE 2-3781 ,Fm« PaiUat Rear ef Stare Opea MMd«y sad Friday 'M 9 PJA. He "Tbere’U be some parties, |dan to go to Stodcbolm to accept the-prize but generally I have no plans for spending it,” he bakl. Glaser decided to be a physicist when he was 17 and a treshnum at Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland. • "I wanted to be a scientist,” he said, “and I first thought I'd be an engineer But six weeks ot that was enough to decide that physics was my goaL” • ' COACHED DEBATE He was a debater at Case and coached the team during his senior year. "The regular coach got drafted,” Glaser recalled. He first got the idea for his bubble chamber when he was K and teaching at the University of Michigan. "For the first coui^e of yimrs, there was no money for it fnnn the U.S. government. The project was entirely support^ by tte uni-he said. "In fact, when I first told other physicists of the idea, they thought] I was kidding. "The American Physical Society held a convention in Washington one year and I read a paper oni my bubble chamber idea. | ful.” "They listened to it but after 1] was done, several remarked. that It was a cute idea but was I really who lives in a suburb of Chicago.!serious7” TAUGHT AT U. of M. Glaser became ,a phj'sics instructor at the University of Mich;^ in Pakistan Disaster OEOCA, Pakistan . (UPI - At^i Mat 4,000 persons died last M«i-|! , day in the cyclone and resultanti! igan when he was 23 and tidal wav. which stnick a lOO-mile-; hls sear^foramedluminwhlchi,^ area, q high East, a distuitmice of minute high^ip^t^ ' ergy particles would create a vis-, port town of Chittagong was!: Ible effect. | one M the worst hit (daces as.: * * |,irere the offshore islands which!: Six years later, he announcedjt^ the brunt of the Oct, 10 cy-!; the invention of the bubble duun-(<^^ ^ jidal wave. i; ber with which the paths of speed-] 4 it It It . ! tag ato^ particles could be t^\ helicopter pilot Jean Gal-I: servhd by {thotographmg the trails ,, . left by tiny bubbles as they passed!“*«• ““ : through supertjeated Uquids. j areas were flattened and the-’When pieced in beams of ^ground strewn with bodies of peo-l atomic "bullets,” which are pro- pie and animals. I duced by pow^^l at^ smash-1 ^^out five mUes of the coastal; interactions between the ' bullets-^^L il and atoms of the liquid on a rou-r < tine basis. j J u* V* u u Firm's 50th Anniv«rsary i; The bubble chamber has made. ' \ postible "the mass production of GRAND lUVEN lA* - Bastian-,; simple photographs showing what Blessing Co., a leader in the man-; happens in these otherwise invis-jufacture of sodA-fountain and food| ible collisions. From these photo-'service bar equipment, celebrates graphs, physicists can study andhotograph atomic particles. He*s Far From Being a Monster 77101 rs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 8-0938 WUT HURON N UIZA.ITH lAKI ROAD FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIRHTS Featuring CHUCK STEVENS with TrumiMt and Hit ARTISTS of RYTHM Jam Sessieni Ivary Manday FLOOR SHOW TOMMY TIMLIN Zwy, Cmy CMMdy NL C WITH TWO fabulous FLOOR SHOWS tVIRY FRIDAY and KIM YORK LOU KREUUER I sad kif Accordieo A WIIK * JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AND HIS SWIN6MASTERS Dcirslnn 50 Years as an Actor - | That's Karloffs Record^ | I Hy BOB THO.MAH .was and is a polished performer.is j HOLLYWOOD (APt — Arriving'yet the general public sees him = jat his SOth year as an setor, Boris|b> the image of the hulking, brata-|=, I Karloff has this to say; j less monster. ' "It’s amazing!. Imagine me, atj “Me worry about type casting?" imy age—‘73—still active in my be asked. "Good heavens, no! The profession and-commuttag 12,000 imonattr was the best friend I ever miles to work! I must be the luck-'bad. I only played him three jlest man in the world." Itimes, so I wasn’t stuck with him. : That’s Karloff, one of Holly- "Certainly I was typed. But wood's nicest paradoxes. The what is typing? It Is a trade anchtype of horror ever since he fnarlf. a means by which the pu»-' played the tall-browed monster in be recognizes you. Actors work all rFVankcnstcta.’' he has remained'their lives to achieve thnL COm-tlie gentlest of gentlemen. I caught panics snend millions of dollars h|m in a reflective mood out at;to establish trade marks. I got Univerul Studios. !mine with just one picture. It was * ★ ♦ a blessing.” His iMection was not due toj ^ * his golden anniversary Tas an! Karloff trade mark made , actor, which he mentioned onlyjb*"’ ‘be logi^ candidate to host casually. He reminisced because “** series, ’’Thriller.” he was working on the Phantom f^o perform his duties, he engages Stage, so named because “Phan-I'" ■ rigorous schedule for any tom of the Opera” was filmed on ">“®b less a 73-yearK>ld. It. - He lives to London, works in . "I worked on thb stage a time.” he recalled. "Most ol the! Its not as bad as it seems," •Frankensteins' were shot on be explained, ‘‘I spend about six Bill Swain-Jim Sfump and Brush Mountain Boys —ALSO— Feoluring the Pride of North Corolino Leonord Styles on 5 Strings You're Looking tor Good Country Music In the Bluograi ' Stylo. Como on Down to Spadaioro't. Wo Haro it! Spadafoi*e Bar « N. CASS, CORNIR OF HURON HARRY’S»«»t Nov. 4th, 5th, and 6th ClMzaace Paol tad Mickey Stevemen. 'Tke Ivies," and “Fleietti" Exotic DeBcei FINE FOOD-SHORT ORDERS Beer - Wine - Liquor Admission $1.00 ot Door 568-70 South Sonford St. state 12, but some of the scenes iwere done on the Phantom Stage. This lot holds many memories for me.” weeks at home, then I come here weeks of work. I |ii^» * ■ __ mUS-CHOPS-nm-Mldaw liMdduli litauliM SssdirichM—Tik* Oat IMmi—Koihn Cmm< ImI SERVING BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES.11 A.M. — 3 r;M. Fish ond chips - spaghetti-all you can eat 41.00 RCSTAUIUNT OFIN SiOO AM. — 700 r.M, • DINNEK SEKVED TIL 10 tM. in Hw DINING ROOM mss EiDlE Fleyint Ye«r Pevorite ReqjMsH e« the Ftene LIQUOR-BEER-WINE TAKE OUT ^ FORHN4FS BICMAR M WMt HnM SlfWt n 3-M4S w FI 2422* Afte,r living 50 years to the New Karloff has returned HE LIKES THE TYPE 'ijve to his native land, i I wonder^ If all the memories • "I think every person feels the were pleasant ones. After all, he urge to return to his homeland T':: :__!after he has been away a number ■%hwiiq^G8, 1 of years." Karloff left England to 1909, eager for an acting career ta-stpad of the family tradition to dvil service. He started in amateur theatricals to western Canada. came to Hollywood in ‘1919 —‘‘But my presence here was s well-kept secret until 1931 lYist was the year of "franken-steta" and the making of ' ‘ SQUARE ond ROUND Speghelti DANCING GARDEN CERTER RALLROOM IMMMtac Sat.. Saa. CAMPUS RALLROOM -JSiarWirrRf:.... 7 '7 THIRTY THE PONTIAC ptBSS. FRIDAY. NOVMiBljl «. IMft losing licenses atafiecordPace ^coavietloa rccorda reorived by tbe| driver Uctnii unit wu 15 per iotnt ahetd «f 199. ! Kaiser Kennels Aitord Rich Liie for Poodles' Hare aaid a total ot 880.S45 ab-. ^ alracU and mcoeda have been rt- LANIWC; (UM) - OocumaBt8;calvad In the tint 10 months oft which evaatually lead to loan of 1980, compared with 788,373 in thej H- WII40N Ucenta lor unsafe driven havei«imflar period » year eariier. i HONOLULU - Our aclmaoaer, Sun Spade, would bark aU the aetret^ rtl V- „ ! night from jealousy if he aiupedted how the wlfe^d I have •M*. offioe at a record rate t».m: Acc;^ to Ronum,^„ fratamlslnK with the mllllonalradogs. ■ # d a U’ttrlnf thr niiftni rimS i sMai ii^ Mrs. Henry J. Kaiser permitted us to visit Secretary of Stale James M. Otherwise the marriage East and West Close In on Dag Assembly Prepares to Note Charge of Belgian AAeddting in Congo Guatemalan Ambassador Asks Bet (or Loon Action A wuaeeis. ~ ^. wimasv SmiTiyijJffiE (mmuL I A ajwua^ ________ a* nun niMX s iHruK SteiaiNininaa Hir rrs HERE! The entertainment event of the year! TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX ornCE! seats available FOR ALL PERFORMANCES! YOC MAY PURCHASE YOUR TICKET RIGHT UP TO SHOW TIBIE! IN ADVANCE! TOV ABB OUABRUnOBD ASBATI Fri. and Sat. MsHnee Ives, and Swi. MeNiwa CMIdren 90c All COMPLETE! INTACT! AlllSrStM lailHE ilREM RTAWt AIL IKE eilEAT her poodle palace. We’re still stunned. We met and petted ■omethiBf like S8 ataadard-afaw French poodlca ("poodleerata*’ to me who are constantly barbarod and .bathed ^>y a trainer and a conpla of kennel b^ aa part af Mrs. Kalser*B datormlnod drive,to improve the breed. that is becoming critical co> ,.Jlh the eentlauad tiaeat of Invaaloo by Castro" «i Thursday carried to.Pi seidiower a plea for immediate action on hit country's requests for m million in loans. He told newsmen afterwsrd that Guatenuda has a desperate economic situA Helfer is the modem vdlinf Of , ro AngJo-Sajcoi meaning "high bacauae a hMisr iMins to stand high on h loompared to a grown cow. CzMhs OH Ip Russ Foto PRAGUE, Csechoalovalda (^) —A Communist party delegation lad fay CsacfaoAovak Presiden( Antonia Novotny flew to Moscow today to attend Monday's 43rd an-^eraaiy oelebratlona of the Bol-•hWifc revolution, the official Csedi naws agency CHeka re- UNITED NA'nONS. N.Y. (A?) —Storm clouds dosed in on Seo^ retary-General Dag skjold from aast and west today| as the General Assembly i pared to take up charges by chief Congo aide tjut Belgians are prodding the Afncan state to the brink of disaster. WWW TV sharply worded report by the Indian chief of the U N. Congo Thirty-eight dogs la a lot of dogs, or are a lot of dogs, idUchever It Is. Fourteen of the big beauUful white animals eyed us sleepily Rajeshwar Dayal, ac- from their individual kennels when we came In around dinner loused Belgian nationals of per-time—but they went a little daffy with delight when they saW|Suading Cot. Joeeph Mobutu’s Mrs. Kaiser, who’s so serious in her campaign that she’s^been itaiy regime to hamstring 'ail going to the University of Hawaii again studying genetics. normal political activity in the Congo and to fommt lawleesnesa. Dayal charged that Belgian nations are trying to dominate Mo;| j's commissioners and seeking! "exclude or obstruct " U.N.' technical assistance and influence. Both Belgium and the Soviet Union are expected to assail the secretary general when the report comes up for debate in the assembly Monday. Belgian delegate Walter Loridan declined to comment on Dayal's report but indicated" his government would have plenty to say when the issue hits the assembly; floor. Loridan said Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny probably would fly here to speak. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister. Valerian Zorin said he had not studied the report fully. Isourcet dose to the Soviets said he would demand to know why Hammarskjold had not don something about conditions in the Congo If they are Dayal's report indicates. ★ ★ ★ When ,we stopped inside the huge kennels, the wife said, “We’re In Henry Kaiser’s ddg house — and isn’t it wonderful?” Actually, it’s Mrs. Kaiser’s— "Aly," he calls her; short for Alyce. She’s tall, slim, attractive; the kennels are adjoining the $1,000,000 two-bedroom Kaiser home. Going to the dogs at the Kaisers is not unpleasant at aU. "Hello, darlings.” is the pleasant way Mrs. Kaiser greeted them. Well, I liked that. Mrs. Kaiser said to me, "Would you like to see the puppyhouse?’’ We went into maternity ward. Mrs. Kaiser had quite a talk writh a dog called “Mama " which had four small pups. T left, fspllng that Ram Spsds wouldn’t object to us mingling with such non-snobblsh dogs, lever' that the'sharp Tone of the Rich, but well-behaved. , report showed the United Nations| The trainer told me’ there’s a tonth-ef-a-mllc track around I was moving In the direction the| the kennels for the dogs to work out ont * Soviets want it to go. The Soviet! ‘ But we gave up using it," he said. "It was a little too much **^f**‘* on tho dotp." he »ld. "And It. lot too moeh do the ken™l,;J'"" 'ing in subversive activities. ★ ★ ★ * * *• THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ... I Dayal’. report put the l ! States in a ticklish position since! Danny Thomas and his daughter will appear together In a | the chief targeu we-v Belgium, a “Zane Grey” TVer .... NaMUe Woodll sing for the first time!NATO ally, and Mobutu, an antl-In the "We.st Side Story ” film ... ^Comurtnist Washington had We- Danny Kaye’s first TWer racked up a big 40.8 rating . . . fully looked to as an alternative; EARL’S PEARLS; Taffy Tuttle writes from Laa Vegas that;*® S^et supported Patri» Lu-i she hit a slot machine jackpot the easy way—Iwo cherries MobrnST*” and aa ax. I T^p officials in Washington con-1 TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow just back from Texas sidered the denunciations of Bel-| reports a Cadillac desler there has a pile of small foreign cars gium and Mobutu too sweeping in his showroom with the sign: “Take One." .land unnecess^ily harsh. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The old-fashioned girl is one who SCREEN! I lies about her age—instead of her measuremento. Chmlc Bernle Berns claims New Yorkers aren’t very friend-jly: “In fact, the only time I get to see my neighbor is when {he takes me to court.” ... That’s earl, biwther. I (Cepyright, 1$M) Austrian Cobinat Quits, »>y P«*went Adoif , 1 -u . .1 iScham. Irit gov’emment, headadi but Is Reinstated jby eonservstlve Julius Raab, 89.' VIENNA I Apt - The Austrian oN^ned Its resignation in October coalition Cabinet of conservatives hfi a budget dispute, but remained' and .Socialists formally resigned in office for a compromwe solu-j Thursday and was immediately tion to the problem. , Joseph Pulitzer, the newspaper published who. established the Pulitzer Prizes, came to the United States trpm pi$ nativje Hungary at the age of 17. THI IMC IMW W08T TMT MB >ll THI WSTI This Ib fh« way It wrbI THE HULLS OP BATTLK. AND THE WOMAN HUNOBRS., OP PIOHTINO MUNI DAVID VIC PATRICIA HUNTEIIJANSSEMDIIMONE-OWENS IEYER*JOHN LARCH*MM(0 TAM, uSESSOENAYAMWAs EXTRA: PLUS SECOND THRILLING CO-FEATURE n UNDERSEA GIRL u $traitd STARTING MONDAY STEVE REEVES .HEDCUIES LUXGALATEA s lUXOCnMNCCPRCOUmON .EASTMW COLOR WROIC^AUSCOK TO-NIGHT ^ PONTI/\C^^J AND i tirive-im: i SATURDAY FOR YOUR COMFORT Hit FINEST IN-CAR HEATERS NO IXTRA CHARGE HERE'S THAT BIG - BIG ONE! ★ ALL COLOR! AND Ntvtr Until Now Woi Hit Serttn Big Enough To Prtstnt This Ont. THE BIGNESS AND THE I BOLDNESS! OF IIE FMHBIIIHIMRBIMMaimi, ■MIIIVMmmPimiUWNM k TRs^oStAMfos- AtApsa^-’tsAAilic, im, ocairs 11 SHOWN at 7M FJL AND lltIO FJL NAKiO AND DIAO>fi30 ^oeKMuniA FANAVItKMi / Rl(M(»jgj(^SMtROHERO-M^^ ___________ luwaaiBttoi-aMliliwiijaowi- awswhiawiBwiagK^^ I llUgQn-6l«BNUM(>i0lS.«M«^ II wWUXGMivsMlUHiai . THE PONTIAC PRBsk FRIPAY. NOVEMBEit 4, 1»60 thirty-one jssicscisrga —I Wi IHIIi'MDi ioi'hM'filifi [SjTgjSMWwwwrK, HIT NO. 2 lb HE READY FOR TOMORROW b TARGET? HONS or Tfo: times ~ Mr*. George Oliver urn (or the party of her choice appears t( of Dearborn Township, make* RNHn for stUI an* extended itself both inside and ouUide her b other campaign poster Thursday as her enthusl* Mr. Oliver is a precinct delegate. , Lawyers Grow Weary Remarks Worn Threadbare By HAL BOnX NEV^'YORK un—Remarks a law-1 ‘T know Abe Lincoln said, yer gets tired of hearing; | lawyer’s time and advice are his All I know is that if I go tojstock in trade'—but he ain't Lin* jail, you don't get paid." coin." "I hear he studied Uw by watch*i -He almost got that last pick-'wuth.' ing Perry Mason on television." | 'He specialises in accident jcase, he broke two of the bottles." | pocket off—until the Judge missed his vi(atch." .. "Your wife just phoned. Mr. Wimperiey. She said an ambulance just passed your house headed have prevailed.", "Only one call came while you were out, Mr.' Wimperiey. It was from the landlord.; He says if doesn't get thej office rent by i Monday he’s go-, ing to hire a law* yer—and it won’t ^ ____ be you." "I didn't exactly say he was old* fashioned. AH I said was he still chased ambulances on f(|ot.’’ "We're getting up a testimonial dinner for Ju^e Sipith. The tickeu i I are |2S each. Hoyr many do you iwant?" ' I "It’s true he brags he never lost a client to the electric chair. On i the other hand, none of his clients were ever charged with anything ' but petty larceqy.” "He had a bit month last yaar. * He had a HO case—and two little 'I don't know what a quid pro IK is—but it sounds just like what he looks like." -“Well, if he’s a criminal lawyer, now I understand why crime never: pays" , "ThdN.'s a package on youri dnk. Mr. Wimperiey. from thej brother of your last client—the one j in Sing Sing. I'd be careful bow> I opened !!.'•• "Yes. I agree his last address to I the jury was a masterpiece. Was even more of a masterpiece ;when Daniel Webster first delivered it.’’ * “After the last will he handled was probated, the widow went ta ’ the poorhoose-aad* he aad Ms wife went to Plorlda "The chairman of the bar: association's grievance committee I called. He asked if you'd please! I hurry up your reply to the lasti .ilaint against you —as there lare three more pending." The last time he handled a bigi OCEANS11 TBOHNICOLOR* PANAVISION smo WARNKR BROS. SotadhbHimMlWaalMIUSlfKIO-MadadBatUblBKI^^ FE 2.1000 S. Tsisfraph lil S«|Mra Laks THE WORLD'S NEWEST AND FINEST ELECTRIC In-Cor HEATERS AND AT NO EXTRA CHARQE! OdUaBdCfRBlr SINNER! ELlirR GANTRY WANTS YOG! *l£RApeanEdiiiienu Ifiiifn an fawn in hdl r RUSSELL FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER ELECT AR ENQIREER TO AN ENGINEER’S JOB! Denocrat Qialifid Eiergetic ROY J. ItUSSEU Officer pnd Diractor of ona of Oakland Gninty's oldast flmri of consultinQ anginaan. . Raglstared Professional Civil ^inaar. Fomiliar with the multitude of droinoga problems in Oakland County. For PAIR and EQUITARLE drainage assessments. ^^NOW! IT IS THE WEEK BEFOBE CHRISTMAS AND A STRANGELY ASSORTED GROUP OF MEN ARE BEffl& ClUm^TOGEIlQt IN A DARING PLAN FOR A WHOLESALE HOLD-UP OF nVE LAS VEGAS GAMBLING CASINOS ON NEW YEAR'S EVE! “OCEAN'S 11' niGHNIOOUOII* PANAVISION •msaWAftNCR BIIOS. .....illCHARD COMTE-CESAR ROMERO-PATRICEWYMORE-JOEY BISHOP iwwnir.i«Bs» [leei^NEpSKaiqi-GaillGEaAfTl aBlM01ASE-taMlBW>«MTMIRlW(>lUUSl£OQO-PlMM sEflDCSia FRIDAY KHtPULi ’^OCEAN’S 11" Stoitg of 7:00 and 9:45 Short Sub|oetN At 9:08 Only SAT- •wd SUN. SCHiPUU Short* At 1:05-4:50—6:15—9:20 ’OCEAN’S 11" At 1:48--4:27-.^c12—9:57 I TlllHTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 $U25 Guaralnteed for Top Five Winners in Men's Singles Tournament Bigger, Better Prizes in 4th Annual Bowlerama I960 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING: " Nome ............................ Phone. Address ......V............................. League..............................House. •final Leogue Average of 1960. ............ ABC Sonction Number........................ Entries can now be turned in toonuunent withlhfec top tunr- The breakdown at the puree ______________________ _________________, for the 4th annual Pontiac Preas anteed prises totaling $900, and win continue down the tae with their choice of aitea, however, fide leagues at bowling estob- r*IIAD AKlTBCn DBITBC 73 bo#lera walked (df-with por- evwry qualifier getting a share, once all squads are filled up to.. *” uUAKANTEEl/ rRI^E> month from today, December 4th tion of thq. purse {dus trophy * * * a given time the remaining qual- ria,i A a o w a fl«t of three qualliying awards. iflmwfllhivetofllltheopen FINALS: DEC. 18 .nd i-.Her nH,*. I«r*. „ qualifying date and house. ** ^ Every qualifi^ is a^ured of The innovation this year is for getting a prize and the Bowler- the advantage for thqK who fafi ama champion is guaranteed to qualify the first week, giving $500. On of this he is. certain them an opportunity to try again, of getting a percentage of the First qualifying day is Decem-pum which has happened in the ber 4th at Howe's Lanes, newly caldi Onitre. Bowlers can make ty who are membejs of bona their choice of aitea, however, fide leagues at bowling esta*-once all squads are Uled up to liahments inside the county. As for esampfo tbmj times at the other qualifying idte. Thfo ahssM eaoaaiage brnri- many bowtors resMlag in Romes, Utica, r " -'‘-- 70% Handicap 20Q Scratch Open to Sanctioned ABC Bowlers in Oakland County Deadline-for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to the qualifying date. All entries must be mailed or delivered to Pontiac Press Sports Dept., or left at Ideal alley, accompanied by entry fee in |pll. Quolifying 'Denote Choice) Dec. 4 Howe's Lanes Dec. 11 Sylvon Lanes Dec. M-Montcalm Centre tntry Fee Bowling............$1,35 Expenses . .■......$ .65 Prizes ......... $4.00 Total $6.00 Top 5 Prizes (GUARANTIED) 1st $500 ^nd $250 3rd $150 4th $125 5th $100 Prize List tn.,^ The finals Glia, year will be ouwim luuai intocu, T^mtzedaneys on Dixie High- held at Lakewood Lanes, Sunday final league average *60 average, he nn average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject eny end all entries. 5. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules.___________________________^-------:---- present highest 18 game Top-Rated Wolves Clip PCH, 34-13 By mix coRNwnx PAyXjtY - "Fumblm kwt’ and "paaaea intercepted by," twt small lines of type in the final statistics, go a long way toward telling the story of Pontiac I loss Ifore Thursday ni^t aty’s Frits BubUts on the CMefo' $5. thp Weiveo took to the air and aeored on the very teat play with qaarterbaefc Bob Cramptoa hlttliig Gwiidate tor ing column after three minutes of| Bob PeaMroy passed to Fed quarter. Roy COuser'sl who scored standtag up for a 38-yard jaunt to the Bay City 2 TD ptey spanateg ll guards with set up the counter and McCauley only St seconds to gm Brcanea slashed his way across the goal kicked the IMh potaX 6. Final qualifierj will pay for additional 3 games in finali.. 7. No substitute entries. 8 No post entries after each qualifyirtg deadlina Bowler failing to qualify first » 9 Bowler eligible for only one monetety .prizji. • 10. Qualifying times and places to be published in The Press A hard-Uttliig, weU-coiached the 2$ and aeored nnmolested. The Wolves tallied their last TD Bay City OesNnd football team alertly pouaced on three PCH Fired-up Wings Win, 8-5 Tongue-Lashing f by Jack Adams SpaWally and converted Into touchdowns for a convincing 34 13 Saginaw Valley Oanferracc victory over the Chiefs at Bay, City Stadhun before I.SM fans. The Wolves made only one sustained drive of their own, but capitalized on every PCH miscue to win without undue pressure as they posted their 4th league triumoh of the 1960 sqason. . I excellent PCH-defensive effort m Chiefs capitalized on a Bay the 2nd half and the Chiefs stopped City tamWe to p^ _t^^2nd|. Bay CSly scoring bid In the 4'th ._ j — period by holding for downs cn with 2:55 lef^ the ^ session. Ken Wright recovered Pontiac's 3rd fumble of the contest on the touchdown. McChuley pounced Bay aty 49 and two plays later the pigskin on the Bay Qty 35, Linton ripped 49 yards through the then the Oiiefs went skyw-aid to middle of the line for a TD. collect the marker. * * * Breanen’s aerial to Elirk |two ties. The Chiefs’ PCH finally broke Into the scor- bhorter gained 18 yards, then record now stands 1-2-1. The defeat was Pontiac's 2nd the season against three wins and ~ Valley Bowlers should specify this on their entry, otherwise any falsification of averages will result in disqualification and forfeiture of pri^. The deadline for ench qnni-ttylng date to the Wednesday midnight prior to thnt date. For the December 4th date the deadline wonld be Wedaraday, Averages should not trouble bowlers. In the past three tournaments bowlers with averages as low as 108 have been among the winners. Another feature of die tournament will be the 2nd annual Bowlerama Pontiac City Actuals Invitational tournament. This is run in conjunction with (ramaTwH* actual bowlers are Invited to compete for the Bowlerama City prizM goiiw to the winner and Six Goals in Period Features by Utlman DETROIT lAP) - The old fashioned pep talk, or between-periods tongue lashing, still gets results— at least whein Jack Adams is doing the talking. The Detroit general man.Tger blistered the Red Wings Thursday night in what one of the veteran players cajled "a real give-us-hell speech." The. bellow ing and shouting came .between the sear for the unbeaten-untied Wolve< who cemented their Claim ■ s Michigan’s No. 1 Qa-ss A team, • nd set the s'agc (Sr a (teginaw Veiley title showdown with Flint ' nrlKcm a week from tonight at nim’s Atwood Stadium. , Achially. the Chiefs were not as Wd f> football team as the final scorp would indicate. The statistics were quite even and the Chiefs outgained Bay Qty on the ground. However, Hke most of - their prevtom games this tell, the CMefo were a good team'for only one half and you have to play at peak efflelencv for two haihes In n elrcnlt as tough as the The Chiefs^oiitnlaved the Wolvec in the 2nd half, hut thnt ir» half of poor, snuttarin® toothall, them utRler a staggering 27-0 A'ficit and it was all over but the .shouting at intermission. Bay City's margin soared to 34-0 in tHb ^rd quarter, but the Chiefe never quit trying and earned the Wolfpack's complete Last year, Joe Myers, a IB-year old St. Michael High sopho-' more took the Bowlerama championship and,Bob Gormong was the Actuals Oiampion with a 651. The entry , blank appearing on the sports page'of The Press can be used. Entries. Inust be mailed or left at respective bowling establishments with entry fees, or they can be delivered to the Press spoils department. Make ell checks payable to The Pontiac Fhess. PRESS BOX Jackson Harnras Raceway caHs it a season Saturday night with the Auld Lang Syne Invitational Trot highlighting a nine-race RAilals are being accepted at paitment lor the artificial Ire giving Dn.T. 4th period when the cause was , CHIEF GAIN - Pontiac Central halfback Dick McCauley (24) picks up three yards against Bay City Central In the 1st quarter of last night's .Saginaw Valley Conference game at Bay Oty. Coming up to make the tackle is Bay City's Ken Wright (37). The Wolves whipped the Chiefs, 34-13, to preserve their unbeaten rec- Pat Kinney. Lonnie Beiry, Gary Gwizdala and Bob Linton hit pay dirt for Bay City with Kinney scoring the first two TDs of the rame. Tom Burton converted BIG STEAL — Bay Qty Central halfback Lon- game at Bay Oty. The pass was Intended for nie Berry (3) takes off for a 95-yard touchdown Elick Shorter (82). Wry’s big steal gave the run down the sidelines against Pontiac Central Wolves a commanding 204) lead and they went after imercepting Larry Brennen’s pass in ‘Ihura- on to defeaLJbe Chiefs. 34-13. day night's Saginaw Valley Confeiwnce football A mnlc for basketball officials will te held Tuesday, November 8th at 7:30 p.m. in room 115 at Pontiac Central. It is beiiy; tpon-' sored by the Pontiac Rccraation Department. Lions Remember Last Time Ad'iins gimcrally sits in (hr training room, behind the Wings'-dressing room, between p*Tiods.' But Thursday night he strode up! and down the locker room, yelling' at the playei's and s»iyihg they! were "stinking up the joint." ; He said people were leaving Olympia Stadium because of the! Wing.s‘ poor showing. Pontiac Central' were tallied bv IHek MeCaulev. hU IMh of the year, and George Fed. I^rrv Brennen booled the Clilefs’ lone extra point follow- Ing Iheir 2nd TO. Calif. (JH-John The Wolves marched to a touch-j Brodie won’t get a chance to be down the flrat time thev got their'a last minute fliLsh this Brodie. Must Play Entire Game THINK OIT RHOT By Ray BInth When something goes wrong with my game, 1 try to conccntnuc make so I :an| hands on the. ball and it sustained acoring pq^h they '•It's a downright disgrace, Adams told the pla.vers. Some of the 8,737 spectators did haVder. leave alter two periods. Many of: Don't get me wixmg. them had been booing the Wings, when your game is off that who spent the first two period! you have to bear doR-n. That holds missing simple passes^ ^“Ing it jtrue any time, even when you’rej PCH-Boy City Summary Pent was forced to mint follow-1 jtne the opening kickoff. The Brodie Is going to hive to gd^all against the Detroit Lions this .Suoday, and the Liona will be waiting for him. The last time the San Francisco 49ers and the Lions met was Oct. of the Pacljers 4-1. The Colts are 3-point|card. the St. Louis Cardinals 13 favorites to knock off the Packers, ere home favorites by a TD over who upset them 35-21 at Green j the Washington Redskins 1-2-2 awl Bay Oct. 9. The Chicajto Bears the Los Angeles Rams '1-4-1 get 3-2-1 are idle. the nod by 11 over the Cowboys Elsewhere, In the full six-gameiO-6 at Dallas. •f the 40di annnal University ef Michigan F4Mthnll Bnst MoiNtey evening, November 28th nt the Statler Hilton obtained by mailing $1$ cheek to the U. of M. anb of Detralt. m Fanwworih Ave., Detroit S. The Gold Cup Championships n Lake Mead near Las Vegas will ring down the curtain on the 1960 hydroplane season ngxt week. Qualifying trials wfll start.Tuesday and each entry must average 100 miles an hour or better for 3 consecutive laps around the five- " of how’ to make it. Tliink out eacn type of shot «-oive8 took McCaulev's kick n*ii 9 and Y. A. Tittle did . . with a kln^ of mental rehcarsal^,.^^ 52 yards In 10 plavs with ! pitching lor the 49ers. 'Kinnev going Info the ^nd zone from the 5-yard line. ................. I-------------- - , .................. „------ ..wii-wviF ww.iMi.v/ i succession of breaks to Boston players and railing tojon a real good streak an, 1 was' j- and the Wolves seized every the Ice. jwhen 1 won the 1950 AmcQcanj statistics ^ onrartitnity. But those who ttaycJ saw a fan-‘ 'K tataic explosion. Parker MacDon- ,, -j i easy to tx- distracted by ^ » >J» »•«*, mwt and IJnton raeovemd for • Ttrd* ** •• Wolves on the PCH $-yard t started it at 2:21 of the final period Norm Ullman followed with hit 99th NiiL goal after a three-ODrtwo ni.«h, and Allan John-aon tied it at the 7:32 mark with his first Dig Icamie goal. opponent. I try extra hard times like those to think through Ullman hit the century mark just 44 seconds later when Alex Deivccchio's shot bounced off UII-man's leg and past goalie Don Simmons. Jerry Mclny.! and Gary Aldcorn got easy goals inside the 14-minute mark against the de-| flated Bostoniana. Two goals by Jim Bartlett and other scores by ex-Red Wing; Cbarlia Burns, rookie Gerry Quel-lette anl Don McKenney built up' Boston's 5-2 lead. Warren Godfrey and Melnyk were foe early De- The teas makes it eight straight games for Boston on the road without a victory—and the tri-um|ih elevated the W'fcigi into a third pUoe tie with the Torooto MlVle Leafs. aUMMABT 7 N : rontlsc CenIrtI . BC—K)an«r 7 run iklek (lUM) BC—B«rrT M put IntcrcepUea iBurt-on kick I BC—owintalk H poH from ■Cramptoa (Burton klcki BC-Linton 40 run (Burton kteki -----M(Coulojr I - PCH—rw 17 pou Irom PooMroy •tripe. wasted TV Wolves ranltallzing on that one. On the 2nd itlav of the 2nd neriod KliwFv ■ven yards for a touch- Tlttle was anaMe ta get tV 4fers otteme rolling |n nearly E$ mimilm of qaarteHmchtag and for a lime It looked as It the IJoBs might wte. But Trith sjx minutes reitiabilni, Brodie was sent In as quarter'Kirk. He pitched 13 passed and connected on eight of them: Two resulted touchdowns In the last Rn minutes. The clincher came when Brsdie connected with a pass tq R. C. Owens who went 18 yards with 9 seconds left. Ptd. McConnrr. , TACKLU - R iPrltcliOtt, McKoy • ' ODAR08—W Pontiac hmmeed hack and s»«»i. ed Its first suB*» loss by whlpplBg visiting power brother Is pro here. This Wll be thb closing weekend Arthur complete the unit. I Fltogeraid’ as Madisoa meets , . . , , the I960 prep football ^ason * 0 w ^ oak Park la the Oakland B. " _t<^ of 78,11ft golfers edw^ifof S area schools. i Brighton is at Milford and Oar- ipeted last jiuw IHh in Natfon^ Golf-Day with 3.501 men ‘defetf- ^ Ing" Billy Casper. 1950 USGA I this afternoon. Royal Oak ShHne wiU be No. 33 ‘he Knights bow fo Detroit Cath-, oHc Ctttral in ^le annual Soup, «itn Akron. ]b^, ^ booaro back from Stadium tomorrow night. , CqQQ RgSU1{s Ihe escepifoa of 8t. Fred- ^ erick, aU the teans la tlM*8ab Skippers in Afternoon Gome; SouthfieTd Ploys at Home Elsewhere, Utica hosts Warren. encetllle meets Northville. Clarks-' SSSchafer. Carrying a slim hope of . ton and Bloomfield Hills played unbeaten Ijimphere was M tor the season. tryfog .to iS Grove, duels Hanwr Woods, L. ^ ^ ♦ Oxford travels to Ortonville in Kansas City Sale in Probate Court k. ' Huskle coaches are hoping: the lone South Central contest. A' . charges can bounce back, iThumb slate wUI have champ a sound trouncing at South-' lAnchor Bay at Armada, Memphis last week and finish strong. . Ill rriirMiM i nun «nd“^’ ^ p "*• Heart.i”®'" pfy- III rrUOdie toun Cranbrook meet. Nichols. Country Norton can play may othen will be Berkley. Walled ^ ^ loay vs. Park of Indianapolis andlP*^** ‘ Lake, West Bloomfield. Clarkston.j CHICAGO (AP> - Rival bidding! ■'e several btereatliig L'Anse Creuse plays aintondale. P“"“ buscie In the last game. Oarenceville. Milford. Troy, Qaw- groups from Kansas City and St. games, lapier will be St. Michael visits Orchard Lakel His passing and tbe rnnning of non. Madison. Farmington. Bloom-lLouis appear at a hearing in Pro-: •* l*ke Orion and Royal Oak St. Mary in the Sunday feature. Dave MortarnkI are the ehlef | field Hills. Mt. Clemens, Soutb,hate CtHfft today on the proposed Ifowdero at Birmingham Sea- St. Frederick goes to ^yai Oak, P.VH hones against the murh Kansas City! holm In two of the top ones. St. Mary, St. James vs. St Rita bigger mcons. It will be the - u .. tiawson will play Lutheran West, jand St. Benedict travels to St. final game before the 1st meet Imlay City enteHains Decker- laement in the SCL. Farmington Ing with Ponllar Ontral Nov. IS. vllle, MlUlngton goes to Michigan OLS is at home .against Lourdes. HOMiR NIGHT Owner SEE US FOR EXPERT SERVICE OR • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK '15 Minutes from Pontiac' Homer High! Motors 106 S. WASHINGTON ON M.Z4, OXFORD FHONI OA 0-2528 HEAVY-OUTY LATEX coatiNo for indoor oiyl outdoor woH turfocoB iLyon, North Branch, Lamphere; stock sAle : and Farmington Our Lady of Sor- American League baseball club. I If the 52 per cent of the stock, I _ . ^ owned by the widow of the termerj One of Ihe biggest games on the owner. Arnold M, Johnson, is sold.' calendar will be at \test Bloom- probate judge Robert J. Dunne field where the Lakers go after an must weigh the rival offers and outright Wayne - Oakland crown decide which Is the better -Lgamst Holly. Earl Smith, a member of the Coach AH Paddy's team U Kansas City faction, said his group! favored to finish unbeaten. His had offered .Va million dollars for barkfMd will inelvde Jack New- the club and that he understood "1ee,nD6FWeeimer, "OrarBolyinr-^he. -St.—Louis—intercut« had hid aad Roger Hess. about the same. „ u u ■ former Mrs. Johnson, nowi Holly can share the clwmpion..,he wife of Warren W. HunUs of' ship with a inumph. ^b Enms New York, is co-executor of the, s-heads the Bronco backfwld. Dick stock, along with the Qty National IBank of Chicago, which is seeking !to sell it. Mrs. Hutms told Judge Dunne Thursday that she did not wish w r • T I Ker attorney, Milton Coop- Tourney Tries Today SiSJ r ^ Dunne to issue an order for fte COROKADO, Calif. fAP)-A ^le. field ofieo golfers try again toflay Judge Dunne will hear argu-' to complete first-round play Us the ments on the (fuestion today and' once-postponed $21,000 Coronado.said he probably would announce pro-ara tournament. his decision Monday. Rain-Delayed Golf The opening round in Ihe 72. t. au J cL* hole event, richest pro-am tourney • 0,000 tO AttBnd OKI aoee to woRthering and wear. Bonds with None of the 90 pros apJ a like surfaoa-eeela up poree and cracks No amateur were able to have c than IS,Me mow tovers trergSd Ml Cob* Hail to "■aHiw. a,. sj-. *«'‘*^* D«toMl this weekend for the ^CtlBg oewn or pnitung needed. MtX came George Bayer, South Past- Medwpelltan 8U CmmcH’s sth with water to UMVaaae ooverafe 60%. Now dena. Calif., was three under par, anraal Great LakM Ski Shaw lei tor 12 holes when he had to quit.; and Coaventlon. * * * I The events scheduled thrwMk mily Casper, Apple Valley. Sunday climax “Miehlgaa 8U Calif., was even par fcff nine holes, I Week” whk* atorfod October land Bob Dudea. Portland, Ore., jjtot. Oakland Fuel & Paint LAKER STARTERS - The big men in the West Bloomfield line tonight against invading Holly will be 200-pound Jim Lucadam, left, and Jim Chamberlainri92. Hie Broncos will be trying to gain a share of the Wayme-Oakland championship by upsetting the Lakers. * Rochester, a 3rd place finisher' in the Tri-County League, showed; Ills earlier form in walloping L'Anse! Oeuse last time ouf. Die defense' stopped running etar Earl Peeples cold all the way. ♦ ♦ ♦ Coach Gene Konley expects his team to be in top shape for this! one. Its record is now 5-2. fullback Dan Its and Dan Bird. i ' Northern has won two. lost four! and tied one. PNH won out 26-20 in the local battle last season. ♦ ♦ * The i«tum of head coach Ed Heikkinen to the sidelines should be a big boost to Ihe Huskies. He is* lecqvering from a back operation and will sit with the team. ♦ * ♦ Waterford returned to action thlsj afternoon as guest of powerful: Dearborn Fordaon. Berkley is at' Roseville. Farmington at Belleville and Southfield hotits Bentley to- ;niglit. Dave Rankin of the Jays will he out to better a new svhml rushing rec-ord of 2^ yards set against Northern. STUDENT BOWLING Sptciol Week-Doy Rates in Effect to 5 P.M. 25 LINE MOTOR INN RECREATION Detroit I Toronto ‘SSw^Ytrl . B B a IS n 31 1861 MERCURY Prkad Right in th« H««rt of tha Lew Priced Field *2,417 LLOYD MOTORS 212 S. Saetoaw St. FI 2-8181 436 Orchord Loke Ave. FE 5-61SOiunder par . -I a ■ had a nineJMle score of 35, («e Nemgr Xeieb of Mt. CtomsM I roignb ah sU eteMk THESE raiCES ME AS LOW AS WE CM (10! QoAAh leaggm^ $even^ CrotoR AMERICAN BLEKDED WflJSKEt ^ 101 oaTute It joM FN f scAtaairt «| Rf' .li^lKMCIIUM.iMh '59 FORD CotptiT ^***** 1 R ■' Cii To» *1395 *595 *1995 58 FORD VB. Aw I, Aiitoiwo^* iroartoe *685' '57 FORD Uf W. . • '59 »H, ww *995 lUUOM ^ *395 la H. «-w. ^1 OCW« I «IlTM0UTH I Di.. Mi*' I '55 BU^CK ' V9. V9. ^atisfactf@a fcias won for w^Xi a ri^.corcj vote pf a.natioii|;o'- say RAMU-MTIUtlt OMMWr. I.T.t RtMnWHtlHT. H fONT. MS MM HHIK IBim. IteCii.has Jod be Sure •-■fag : ■ Wherever You Live —Turn to Turner HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Mi 4-7500 THIRTV-FOUR THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1060 I Yife >■« C DICKIE LUMBER >5 ORCHAED LAEE AVC Michigan Needs New Victory Formula in 'Family Plan' Game Saturday Spartans Playing llllini Favored ! jin Battle of More 'Cousins' slang for a tram you baseball, L'tility back Bob Stewart, who Tommy Wilson next year, usually beat ' ....,___________ , ____________ . . The .Spartans manhandled Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame last year. They been twice to Indiana' this season to blank Notre Dame 21-0 and Indiana 35-0. SNOW TIRES CuaraatMd New Traadt 7.50x14 6.70)tl5 CITARANTEED BONDED Brokts Rdincd FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS KUHN Auto Senricn 149 W. Huron FE 2-1215 Purdae Has only one Big Ten win. but It was an Impresslv one over Ohio Htate. Michigan Stale has two . Big Ten losses, to Iowa and Ohio lUate and Is down In the jinek. The Hpnrtans 3 Ex-Wayne Cage Stars ; Here With Harlem Five Elliott Boys Another Big Forward Walt Poses Problem for WoKrerines EAST LANSING <.B — Michigan i offensls e guard, w as still both- I has been running ^ right hall. State left for Purdue today and a ered by an elbow strain tint 'was carried as a quarterback. Ste-batUe of two bitter also-rans in made the trip. | .^ . ^ Muskegon is t.,e Big Ten football race. ^ ^ ^eing moved up to be^ gtiomed as a possible ’re- ^ ARBOR .API - Michigan. ‘ e , needuig a new formula fof victory after two straight defeats, faces Illinois here Saturday in a game of "football on the family plan.’’ Nationwide interest Is accorded this game between two big ten also-rans because the Elliott brothers, Bump and Pete, are facing each other fpr the first-time as opposing head coaches. " Pete's Dlini, coming aa strong in their last two games after a poor atart, are almoni ananimoiM i favorites over Buiup't Wolver-One of the most outstanding bas-iWith Goose Tatum’s Harlem Stars' tnes In the 4Sth meeting of the DKI-ENSIAl!: CHANG E»-Michigan defeMiv-B line coach Bob Holloway discusses plang (p make . some changes on defense for the battle with DU-nois Saturday. Captain Gerry Smith, a center. also beat traditional rival Mich- ketball teams ever assembled in;who will appear at Pontiac Central! two teams. Igan. Purdue conlerenre losses Mk’higan was the Wayne Stale;Saturday night against the Pontiac' ^ ^rowj gp qOO and an NCAA were to Wisconsin. Iowa ond 'hf early .■’)0’s. On that;All-Stars. regional television audience w i 11 team were such payers as Ch^liei sponsored bv the ; witness the historic clash of broth- But the Boilermakers are noted ^ ^ont\»c MalU arrier* Assoela- er-co«chM. first in Big Ten history, for their upsets of the- Spartans .hr-.. .Kp.,. ev-Tartars , _____________ ____________________________________ and this wUI be ’ Dad’s Day!’ at a,«nibled again this timei ** Tatum. Sweetwater Clifton. ; lUbiois. with q line averaging are assembled again, ihis time, iwelb^fver 220 pounds, poses the ^ - -x. ci-L_ • t.., Solomon and W'lllle Scarbrough. .i;ame problem — superior weight M66l MSrQU6tt6 AllllinE lOF 6tll otT&lEnt Buie, who hails from Los Ange- ~ that Michigan has been unable les, Calil., is the only one-armed **** outt"8»- I player in pro baskettoll ranks. “It seems like they get big|er j Clifton is a former star with the' by the week," said Bump. At Globetrotters. He was also with; times a team with speed can 'the New' Yovk Knicks for six. compensate for a big weight dis- and ends B9b Johngpn and .Scott Maenti discuss r the changes with Holloway, 'The game win fea- -* tdre the battle between Bump Elliott and brother * Pete, respective conches. ' j Lafayette. Besides the dad.s in the stands, big threat on the field will Dig mreai on me iieia wii ne v\ii- . . lie Jones, the explosive fullback U 3 rtf ACT who rates fourth in the Big Ten ^Uvl 1101 Yvjl ‘’"'"",-:.rSetalll5,(l(IIL Titans in Home Finale Tonight ered planes. I.eri guard was the w position for the Hpartans. Hahn, defensive guard, had be left behind because of an ankle injury. George Axar, Pislohs in 1957-58 s Talum needs 1 Prediction Is Some os 1959 Figurs.; Permit, K.!;.' DETROIT (I’PD—The scrappy]the first time a Detroit'team haa ” Are Mailed Jones Gets TV Rating .. University of Detroit giidders. turned that trick IWO. determined to become the first .. _____■__1.^ Bump fears a repitition of the team since 1928 to win slM o»_,f Miller's loiig ear wllh the GlobelroHem Minnesota and Wisconsin games as'i„ , „w_ doae the home portion with whom he made famous his he reviews the Illinois three-dwp <,f *eir season tonight against! ^ booksbot and eoniedy routines, {lineup, with such people as Ld amh-rival Mnmnette Xavier. CIncunaa, Boston Col- LANDING (JFu-A harvest of close ' O’Bradovich >3o-Doond left end u '1 t lege. D n y t on and Qwntlen to 115,000 deer is predicted for this P ")', tackle Joe Wge^^^ the 1960 Titans have Martadh. fall by the state conseiwation de- Saturday night and tickets in ^ created quite a stir by raclang| partment. '^re are - - for the aeason. hopes of continued ' succeu seemed diih. Griffs, Osmuns and ”300 ’ Loitnge.: CloM-Ovt OH 1960 RAMBLERS •• MERCURYS Sovt Up to $900 WilsoB AhIo Salei, Inc. M-!W SI MiHsrS as.. HlchUnS CM t-VMM Ml 4.IISI BOSTON lAPi - Old pm Tiger Jones, who’s been on TV almost _ _ as much as Hopalong. is in his This was the figure of last year’s' .Th^ „ « Sme of' Familiar role as an undeidog for WH. the second highest on record, he tox ® Sfiturday night’s bout with Marcel The buck kill Is expected to Ml game am Boh McManu.s Dave P'F't............... .. . <».««« the same a. last year. The ^yling, Al Barklev. ^®*'^^ quarterback, 158-pound "any deer" lake should .drop !«/ Treais, Bilf ; ’**" »• ”“‘’’t'™ol. HUM la a ,.y| la gprclnl Havwartl, Dave Sebring and John: K-..... game experts said.; 'npiin Some 9’2,700 special permits were mailed out this week to hunters Fishing Licopses ' , , . „ allowed to lake deer of anv ace *' 9 ,1 mdcnlog to Parisian Pigoii for their middleweight clash. II anu ucKeis in au- . • . t j • u , viraicu 4uur » sale at Triple XXX, *"U up five straight victories, marking! Marquette, tougher than iU ---r. Ernie McMillan, 246, ------• ----.-j.——--------------<— ^ New Arena ; aophomoro Jerry Groaa, yoiater from Bay aty OntraL laak ap wiMrw iMoky left olf. and has been the Mg maa for (he TMbm M (he paa( (we e«((Mga. Be htt Ua a(Hde laa( weeh agalaM Oaaattco whea he eena^ed U of Tt pattM fer SM ^rdt aad piehed ap 4i mare reaUBg. They’re scheduled (or-a 10-round national lABC-TVi television bout, tt.SM, •Tiger's 12nd video appearance, permit The show will be blacked locally. Boston Iwokies "have made the , 32-year-old New York trial horse c Q \ Iitxrlrssultfv#* O s #, M niesevis ^ BOB MINEWEASER’S North Sido SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE CONVERSE RU-STRR BASKETBALL SHOES Tmub PricM OB Baikotball Uniforaii John Easteriirook. m si as ■ Both teams will be at near hiU- fAr mAUf YAfM strength. Illinois’ second string |Ul lYvfT I Ul iV fullback. Bill Brown, is out with an injuiy hut his brother, Jim will carr>' the load, , Michigan officials said end Bob LANSING (^Hip conseivation Johnson, guard Dick Syring and Iwen browse shortages or crop department s«>s tishei-men who h,„h,,eks Ken Tuix-ad and Bill Tun-didn’t get a license this summer, niphff 3,,^ „ot in the best physical About 465,000 hunters are ex-jbut plan to get into the swing itWjghape but are not expect^ to pected to take the field for the'the winter iee-lishing season, canj^ig, *u^ aM\nn U rx _i mgular Nov. 15-.10 season and the do it on their 1961 license. The!"'‘“ .‘’""IT'' special Dec. 1-6 season in part pf^department maUs 1.5 million li- /,/ KT i it ^ AUe^ County. Icenses to 4.200 dealers about mid-' / Ul Not CominQ college ba^etball|in^ the Baton Cdllege game - - ..............'Mnv«mh»r Th* liponm ttiii hpi _ . . ^ games and numerous Stanley Cup whlch forced Wm out of actfon I ice hockey playoffs, is on its way ' challenges of the season. But a _ victory over the Warriots would j w w w virtually assure Detroit ’of enter-1 Marquette's defeats came'at the' ing the final game of the season^ hands of nsajor povraiy, Wisconsin, against Michigan Itate with a 7-1 Indiana, VanderbuUt and Holy record. Villxnova, which has wMjjCross. • only o,ne of seven, is the interim! The Wdrriors also have 1 aopho-opponent. „ [more quarterback with great 55 000. S«nt Buildina * ♦ ♦ promise, Terry Zang. a M and May RophaCO Presont season has been centered around A 185 pound junior quarterback -rXeirdan in >AA superlative quarterbaeks. Bill Johnson is his understudy. . ViTaraen m o# i Lusky carried the with Don Jennings a Chieggo haU- ; load during the first half of t^e'back the leading ball carrier. NEW YORK (AP) — Madison season and was. at times, almosti It will be the final home game for 11 seniors, iodii^iRg startlnT , halfbacks Jim Post aad Tcif Enforcement patrols will be | November. The licenses will be in i • r»1 * 'about doubled this year, the de- valid from Dec. 1, 1960 to Dec.lDQCi ^IQITIIS Karpowicz and captain guard Tony Asher. V”a22 Brocklin as New York’s leading indoor i sports arena. ! Plans for a new^$38 million, ul-j PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Quar-'25,0)J0-8eat sports terback Norm Van Brocklin ofj*""* were announced Thursday., the Philadelphia Eagles has re-Admiral JoHfi J. Bergen, chair-peated his intentions to retire I,«"d Irving Felt, president of after the I960 season, once againCorp.. which owns; reviving talk he will succeed the *he Garden said the new center i-llring Buck Shaw as head coach Probably would l^ ready by 1964. next year. * a. a Brown .Being Challenged by Green Bay's Taylor NE>\’ YORK (API—Jim -Taylor|punt returns, with a 14 yard aver- ;. * * * Although he did not announce; , 7 „ „ ^ . 1 - Prior to Thursdav’s workout in what w^ld become of the present ' rushed up to challenge aeveland s I Baltimore is No. 1 in kickoff re-.* with 40.3 ‘ avesage for .- preparation for the Pittsburgli'Garden after 1964, Ned Irish, the “P^ . . Stoelers game hero .Sunday. V^n'Oanlen president, said,''Our pies- Brocklin told a reporter: ent facilities are outmoded. Thej" Football [ seve. j rv. cw u • * ** need for a new Garden has long-lf«>^ .Nelson and Don ai^.ck j "This is it. No matter w-here we^ Ini^rs^^^SSr^^tirS? h^' finish Im not com ng bark. J"® Green Bav's W=tt victory over the five.- J made up my mmd ‘hisjs myJas^peration. .........Pittsburgh Steelers SuJay. boost-| Naturally. I d like to! The new arena would be,oval in [07^*'ValT'B“^w-nTas 1 ^ finish on top. YOU know I wanted shape, with 80 per cent of the seats ^ y^rds. John Crow of St. Louis to retire two .veara ago but w^as along the sidelines in contrast to;,, ,hird with 440. followed bv j.D.;K»i.r: talked into coming here. I ve de-^the present Garden, which scats cmith of San Francisco 375. * ’ t ided this is it. " about 17.000 but with the bulk of ♦ * ♦ "'T" spectators in the end zones. | ;v,i„ oLOeveland great signed his I960 contract last A ♦ ♦ ‘the top spot among the p Aoril he had told a reporter that^ site of the center has not beenmp has 53. completions go after the season the Eagles "will determined. Three areas in or nearl974 yg^g jn 74 attempts have to get another boy." jmldtown New York City are under:,ouphdown passes, a percentage ofl J consideration. The New York ‘74 3 an average gain in yards lonlSi. Yard* Oaln A New Officials had hoped \hat a good sports and Entertainment Center ,3 Not one of hTs passMhas!y“ “'’’iS: ,«easdn; which Tan mcknn hasifne. has been ontanized as a suTc^Sp„ !„,erSp"^ ^ ' iaimr had thus far in leadmg the^glM sidiary of Graham-Palge to pro-| Johnny Unitas. Baltimore’s aeri-iT^j5"®K Y°' ace. moved up one notch to tho*- (o a 41 recoid and tie for first, ceed with the project in the Eastern Conference of the knd ADV Nitional Football League, mighL change his Four-Way Tie in PTTA After Upset Victory los Angeles Seeks 1st Place in AFL The Pontiac Table Tennis As-[ six'iatlon moVed into a four wrayi By THE AMOCIATED PREM The Los Angeles Chargers takej second place with 87 completed passes. 1.434. yards gained. 13 touchdown passes, a 50.6 aven^, an interception average, of $.2 and an average gain h) yards of 8.45. Unitas is followed by Norm f Van Brocklin of Phildde^ia. < Bobby Layne of Pittsburgh and Ralph Gugllelmi of Washington. ________. PhU. OIbhont. tW. Uttchell. CK. Wloklu. B.P. (ie for first place af Seaman Mami-1 on the New York Titans and the! Paul Hornung of the Packers. (Hcluring upset the 1969 champimi Oakland RqWer^ meet the Boston who lepd the Western Conference. ('.ipitol Barber last night at PCILPat^ots Friday qight in opening sHlI is' tops hi scoring gym. " {games of the American Football j points. He added IS pobila ^ * ♦ * {League’s four-game week-end pro- day on four field goals and In other matches Jifn Jim do- gram. iverslon. Bobby Mitcheirof>Cleve- feated Superior, 5-1: All Aluminum! , A ♦ I land is seyond with 54 points. Tben defeated Nutrilite>^l; Detroit Iie| The Chaigiers can take over unjeome Bobby Walston, Phlladel-over Frost Top, .4-7; Kuhn’s Au'ojdisputed possession of fjnrt plac^pMa, 51; Lenny -Moore, Baltl-er A t W, 4-2: Dorris k ^ over in the Western Division by getting!more. 48. and Sam Baker, (3eve-! past the Titans. Los Angeles is land, 38. ^ ^ I tied for first place with the Den-i, I ver Broncos, who play Sunday. { ,{ The Chairs rolled up a 45-16 * *' victoiy over Boston last week. New York dropped a 2S-27 ded-sion to Oakland. IMPORIID CABS if OAKLAND COUNTY Pontiac Recreation. ♦■2. IS I PoDtUe Use. Al Doixmr the Titan quarterback |who had hia ribs bruised by Houston .two weeks ago. Is back in top Ishape. However, Dick Jamieson, l^iy Berry of Baltimore, seeking .jiii second consecutive title as the leading pass receiver, has caught nine more passes than his closest rival Willard Dewveall of the Chicago Bears. Berry has hauled in 36 passes for 725 yards, Dewveall hat 27 for 503 yards. Vqn Brocklin. idle last Sunday, still is the top punter, with a 46.4 Dorow’s understudy, is out drithk! average, while Bill Butler of the shoulder separation. 1 Dallas Cowboys is the leader in W. MrbIs B OrM Lk. M. MA M491 AMMLER-DAUA 1961 DODGE LANCER . : $179$ iSM.—a*lw Ysi (Si UCMM |l001 MAIN ST. ROCNISTIR OL 2-9lll| ISm 179$ I *** ■in JohRj.8iaHh Dsig^ lie. Ill B. BaglBaw bl PB I-Iiig FREE Thankggiving Turkey nith the purchase of any THE POOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NO\^MBRR 4, I960 THIRTY-FIVE Things Tine' for Aaron ‘^SrsL paylnc Ws fla* for nsmii« out __ 0 cootruct to bamitann, he win have |92T.n left freiiii {hia eecond-place llwrc of tbe Worid Sntoa •poQs. Minry WUla and Chaiiey Neal of iM Ai«elei will have $1^ rentoWnc tram their fourth-plaot cu^ ^ All thrle were fined by Baseball ComihlMtoner Ford Frick Wedneeday tor faflure toplay tor H,Q0b____________ Dodger Inflelders wen tagged tor 1900 apiece. Aaron and the other Sn.75 for their Seriea cut. Lot Angelea regidan got I981JI. Maye of the Braves, another offender, has oonpUed with an order to Join the Natkaia] Lngue alUtan tor the balance - their tour. Mayehad been playing ter the Cbgiias team in the Puerto Rican Winter League. BUI White of 8t. Louis. A1 Sraito; of the .Chicago White Sos. Wes Cbvingtoh of Milwaukeeand Bcnnte Daniels of Pittsburgh, oth-era who failed to appear as ad-Ivertlsed, were deared by the commissioner because of injuries. 'The fine is tough to taice,” {said Aaron. ‘Tve had a bad back for along whUe and Just couldn’t play. I turned in a medical report (to nick) and that’s all I c^d do.” The tour involves two Negro teams travding to the South. Hie complaints were lodged by promoters in Durham, N.C. iBirmingham. Big 10 Crown ~ Could Be Won in This Game National Honors Might Bo Capturod by Winner on Iowa's Field Open Fd. and SaL UntilS P.N. Guerontggd 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR Diiplay SM! COMPARL IHESt FEATURES FOUND ONE Y IN $39.05 DOORS • WATERPROOF DRIP riP • FULL LENGTH PIANO HINGES ^ e ) SCREEN. 2 GLASS PANELS ^ • PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER if • KNOB LOCK if • STORM CHAIN ^ • FULLY W'ATHER STRIPPED Can Minnesota Stop Iowa's Speedy Backs?! MINNEAPfMJS, hBnn. (UPI) ,-' Tbe national collegia^ foothaU c^iampionship might Ut«e tainor-. row on a simple queptipn: C$A , Minnesota stop Iowa’s Jlphedb' backs and rugged guarterbaek and their counter plays oil tackle and wide swm^?' * it It ' The Hawkeyee,’rated tbe nation's No. 1 team, will tpat the Gophen. rated No. 2, with theae brMd and butter plays which have cufrled Idwa to six straight victoriea. If they succeed, thM Miaae-eata. also with six eonsecuMve vlptories, win be hi trouble. If Ih^ faU, Iowa might have to rely upon pasotaig aad K might be enough to briag a victory 11th Frame Neither the Hawkeye passing nor the Iowa paas detenae has been aa potent as its rushing, which ao far has averagad 254.8 yards per game, sixth beef in the nation. In the air, the Hawkeyes have hit only 36 per cent of their toseee, most of them by signal caUer WU-bum Hollis, and have gained only 43.T yards per game. Five Iowa ee have been Intercepted. U * it it ' - Minnesota. whUe ijs rushing de- ’ sr rhatoUi IOWA MYSTERY — No one knows what’s going on behind closed gates at Iowa City where the Hawkeyes are drilling for the big game at Minnesota Saturday. Another mystery is that 6t the toiury to guard Sberwyn ’ITiorson. Hiorson’s ankle was injured and Iowa coaches say he wUl not play. ’The Gophers however pre-duct Thorson will be in the llneu^whcn they meet._______________________ More Honors for Brown; Archie Listed as Heavy PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -Lightweight champion Joe Brown was named boxer-of-the-month in allowing its opponents to complete only 41 per cent of their throws and intercepting 10 passes. . It was eertsla that both teaass wmrid ge tote the combat with weight title defenses—his ninth— when he defeated Cisco Andrade on Oct. 28. He also kayoed Bat- nagdaasdtfag~ Watteiial--Bo)dHg--Aaeooiatton’s *nng Twf i earlier in the month in a non-title affair. **There*s A Satisfied Federal Modernisation Customer Near You** PHm On AN NenUel InstaNatiens $31.95 Free Estimotes Call FE 3-7033 DAY OR NIGHT NO CASH NIIDfO PHA TIRMS AVAIURLI TAKI AS LONC AS 5 YIARS TO PAY varfallMe to try to break tea »«a epca. "We alter these thing! for every game," Gopher coach Murray Waimath said, "ao we’R do tome things different. And if we were gbing to make any major changes, I wouldn’t talk about them anyway." Iowa coadi Forest Evashevski hlwaya contrives hit detenM to stop the opponent’s strength and force them "to beat you with what they like to do least." it it it "Minneaota is one of die toughest defensive teams in the nation,’’ aid. "We most depend more _aaaing and ihust balance our attack. We m not atm lake our nmhtog game cany the bhole load, hut u our oppo- BeliveeuGets 3 Quick Goals Montreal Snaps Leafs' String at Five Gomes "Archie has been weighing wen 1 e 175 pounds by 3-1 Score and in his defeat by Rinaldi weighed in at 19oy«, failing to MONTREAL (AP) - Big Jean'"!®'*' ‘•’c contracted 18.5 pounds to BeUveou scored three goals in thel*he P^n of - ----- first period to lead tbe Montreal attadt, that diould open up the toadng." . Iha wtoner of the lewa-Mbuw-eats game wuuM have a goad ehuaee to wtad op the aeaaau m face* tough fees to Ike ranato-lag twe gumea. Iowa plays OUo Atato next week and elooea wtik A near record crowd of S4.0OO was expected for the match and both tickets and hotel or motel rooms were hard to find. What few tickets were available were going at scalper’s prices and most living accommodations within 90 miles of the city ware taken. — Weather fbrecaaton predicted possible rdn during the game, but the field was covered and was expected to be In good condition at game time. Do Vicenzo Leading Barranquilla Open BARRANQUILLA. C 010 m b i a (AP) — Roberto De Vicenxo, an Argentina i»o playing out of Mexico (Sty, took (he lead in ’nuini-d^’s first round of the Qty of rahquUla Open golf tournament with a 06. Robert Watson of Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y., and HUario Polo, Guatemala, tted tor eecotid {dace at S3. They were followed by Julk) Hernandez, Odombia, 70; Francis-CD Goosalez, Veneaiala, 72 and Doug Samlers, and Bob Toski, both M Miami, Fla. with 75a. •y CmiCK ARAB Pontiac area keglers are well represented this year on the Executive Committee of the Greater Bowling Association with^two local men holding high offices. Lake Orion Village President Irvine Unger also holds that title with the bowling group. Leonard Biallas of Pontiac is a 1st vice-president. This wirter was an interested observer at a recent meeting of the men who^' govern the ODBA. Naturally, the big aim of the officers and directors this season is to make the comtog ABC tournament at Cobo Hall the greatest ever held. But they still have to keep an| eye on ail the doings throughout (he area they aerve. For example, one discussion at the recent session concerned a Maewnb County league which forcas members to take part in "jackpots’’ each week. This Is a vlolathm of ABC rules. Twelve Detroltors and two from eutalato wtU ropresent Michigan In tho NathiMl All-Star toonumient at San Beraardine, OaUf., in Jaahaiy. A packed bouse at Huron Bowl saw the final battle tor poaitiona last weekend In the state match game tourney wrapup. Bud Linn of Nilea and> Jack Curry of Lansing made the team along with BUI Golembiewaki, George Howard, Ed LubansU, ^ony Llndematifir NERVOUS about the condition of 3Tour car muffler? Come infer FREE INSPECTION Harney Latest Youth' Move by New York NEW YORK (AP)-Roy Harney, 58, succeeded (Jeorge Weiss, 66, as genera] manager of the New York Yankees ITiursday as the latest step of a youth movement that previously resulted in the firing of 70-year-old Manager Casey Stengel. WWW Dan Topping, Yankee co-owner, said Harney would work on a year-to-year basis at his own request. No terms were disclosed but Harney was believed to have settled for somewhat less than Weiss’ reported $100,000 salary. Topping said Jack White, general manager at Richmond, would be with the Yanks in 1961 but I did not outline big duties. lU MrttOT (hart* vW St opiN raiDAT Ta i r m. Mra., Tmi., WH.. Ttwi. tn MS a*iar«*T tn I r. M. 435 S. SAGINAW R 2-1010 Fazio, Tom Harnish, Bob Bray-Runners-up tor fills honor -were I man. Roger Helle. Tony Puglle, Terry Downes of Ehgland, tor out-|B<* Ulrich and Mike Toteky. Bob pointing Joey Glatrlello. Gullio "d Dale Seavoy were Rinaldi of Itiy. tor his win ov»rl«mong thom faUing to make the, Archie Moore, and Jorge Fernan- Srad*-dez, defeating Denny Moyer. Moore, stripped of his light heavyweight title because of his failure to defend, was rated 10th in the heavyweights. EXTRA PINS ! Seavoy bounced back with a 258-' 704 in the Farmington Classic this! week. BUI rite hit 236468, Bud HUl 278, Joe Puertas 257 and Otis' Lackey 671. Printers Utho Service; otaled 3161. There were 92 600 games and 24 000s. ) first place in the National Hockey League with a 34 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs ’Ihursday night. WWW Beliveau got his first goal a min-te and 11 seconds after the opening face-off, slamming one past goalie Johnny Bower after taldng from Bemie (Boom Boon) Geoffrion and Junior Langlois. With the Leafs’ Bobby Baun to the penalty box at 10:55, Beliveau again beat Bower on pasaea from-j, Hlenri Richard and Harvey. Four minutes later, the Canadlent’ center completed the hat trick assisted by Harvey and Geoffrion. The goals were Beliveau’s sixth, seventh and eighth of the season. Rookie Bobby Nevin deprived Jacques Plante, MontreaTs masked goaUe, of a shutout. He scored with less than five minutes left to play. 'The setback ended Toronto’s unbeaten streak at five games. Plante turned back 27 Toronto Jix>ts. Bower had 26 saves. . Th* r»tlni>: nxAvrwEionrs ■ ---- New York. ' Xddle . tr Jo- —______ir, r tiud. (. BUI CbAinplea, riejd Pattereon. p- Soi^tMoa. PbUadtlpbl*. MAciMa. Partlnd. Ort. iTni bdOMOB. BWadMt. A Zor- ~-“-' I, Benry Comdr, CbiIi -- ^—)ll. 7. Alexin me^t Nov. U, Interest high among men concerning 4th Pontiiac Press Bowler-ama which opena five weeks from now at the new Howe’s Lanes . . . Land-O-Laket aahl 7C4196 in Elks Ladies League where Chuck’s -------------------- Shack *hoIds slim edge. V. Dlck- £'*pEu£m^.‘*T''CM man’s 152 average heads the pack ^ reservations —- ’toira Douf Jone“nw Tor? to bowl in state tourney at Saginaw .....— Holt, BouOi Africa. X idbrniy p_i, ii Halaflhl. Tonsa. ». Bobo Olaon. Ban Praw-elieo. lU. JtSM Bowdrj?. 8t. LoQla. MIDDLRWEIGimi Oono rullnwr. Waft Jordaa. noTSET AT A OLANCX }, Ouriav Scholl. Orntw. 1 . THI'RSDAT'S BrJU LTA - J Pandar.l NATIONAL LKAOI'P. SW.Monlrral S. Toronto 1 rr«i,»»co. m, amik, Dctrott. t. SA)r'DttroU t, Boiton I ■Minim. Haw Yark. 7. .'Trrrj^ ......LEAOCB Pro Mat Card Slated Tonight at PCH Gym Pontiac’s VFW Post 1370 driU team Is sponsoring a profesaional wrestling show tonight in the Pontiac Central High School gymnasium. The progrikm begins at 8:30 p.m. Two Australian tag-tmm bouts highlight the card. Dick Garsa and Louie Paidne%q battle 'Dm Mr. Americas Ih one match and the other pits Percival E. Pringle and Ricky (The Crusher) Cortez against "Leaping Larry” Chene and Ali A preliminary tingle bout rounds out the program, which is promoted by Burt Ruby. $1,000 forfeit said Tony Petronclla, committee chairman. "It is our feeling that Moore cannot make the light hMvyweight limit of 175 pounds ew, Jn rating hjm- in I. Ura the heavies. 1 realistic i West gtde.Claadte this WMk had S4 games ever IBS aad 11 aarles In the Nattonal Bowltog Asaocla- whlch caUs for fl A Dick Tiger. Nlgc ilcggo. WELTI _____________'£S“"pKri. cubA. lUdriSd**. CaAA. t. .PbdcncB Thm ArggrilAA. $, BaM DunM, I. 4. EmU* Orittith. New ' Hail nSAdAWhlA. I. 1__________ Bdu. CbbA. T. Penny Uay«r. p °'****roNS«y' w» ChAwplon. DaUs Lai. Itoly. L CMM OrtaTiaw York, t Bert somedle. PhlUa-ninet. t, WDUa Tnweel, SouiU AlrleA. A. Jelwr OenulTCf. Onklend. I. CAndi llefWtAAd, PhUndelpUA. A BSMr BaaW mplen. Jot Brawn. Bnlan Itauta. L Lan linMMWi. PbllAdalnhlA. S. anmlay. Skutand. 1. Xddle Per-Oileafo. 4. Carlai ”—— “eamPL'T^iAiyTir.' suanr Mkn. Al^y Lawn. Trinidad. jn.Quebee S. Bu(fale t SATUBDAT'S oanxs NATIONAL LKAOI'K iletea at MoniMAl iw Yarn Al Ibrenla AMESICAN LKAOCB Roeheiler at ClereUnd Prorldanca At Haiehaz Buffalo At apringfleld TUm —ICCDDIT HlJlVrERS’ UYSURANCE Shwl torm cmrt|s ... tor gsHtob sf 1 tt 1M days. B«y |«tt wliit yM MsHI W«rM wills ctv-sri|8. Typkil rrtts: $S,0M Ufs and $S00 Ms«cal far S Aiys-mly $1.M. LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. S04 PONTIAC STATE lANK MOO. FI S411 linr Tit ANTI-FRMZI SIEMOI RUIN YOUR INOINE whan BAITS um will smI tU dmgor spots In yoBT cmIIni syilMi SMMMI Saapm* of Mandard anti-fraaia iaio oil galMai eaiMi min af craakihtft and bearia|g naecuitating rcpIacnncM of ooitly aoglos. ■an tIMD h SrM choko of woftd’g fortmaat eoelinf lyt-Noi anstnam lor naw cart aaoMAg og the factory or dwclion liiMi. Pour a bonk into your rtdtater every ),M OUlM. InhiMts rwti and teole. Mopi ao(ine Mock and latkai leaks, proiecti alumAoin. all owitl, nib-ter, pltaiic... lubricaiat waiar pump teal. Arc you one of last year’s 11 Mllion Bar's Ltakt usenY II Million Moiomit Can't Be Wroog! A« yaw isrvka alfiba aad aWa saadi sNra lATI IfA(l mde lHiM.y . . . leaM mW ^1. iMakiiiMtmrnOeMmwNAINSUS. ei>eMM.e Mil PBWni W eOBSAR, »n $. TsNfwDII. toito; ItodL iohn Say» STOP IN and SEE THE PMCE OF A NEW TEMPEST PONTIAC-BUICK JOHN DONLEY SPECIAL - TEM^ST SHELTON PQNTIAC-BIIICK 223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, yTO>AY, XOVEMiMt 4, 10<0 Jack Sees Less Woe With Russ Says New Generation of Reds Is Key Factor; Colls for Strength Dick, Jack Flay With Knuckles Bared No Holds Barred in Big Fight CHICAGO carance in the campaign brings it back to where it began and has been pretty much all dlong—a kind of personality' contest. ^ill. - his intervention tor Nixon, if judged by his previous efforts for Republican congres-siopal candidates, won't chai^ anything. Nixon has said of his rival. Sen. John F. Kennedy, that he lies to |[the voters, is a "deadly risk," and is an "immature, rash, impulsive man" who is making "dangerous statements." « Nixon has even .said of Kennedy's promised policies that he "could think of no carnival confidence man selling a worse quack medicine to an unsuspecting public.” Kennedy has said not only that ‘someone had better cut the cards" before Nixon deals but has represented the vice presklent as a baleful kind of individual whose political "career has often seemed to show charity toward none and malice toward all.” Nixon, to Kennedy, is the ‘'trigger-happy" leader of a V wrecking crew." The vice president, of course, is in no position to criticize the Eisenhower administration's record even if he should want to. | Kennedy, with no part in (he administration and under no obligation to the President, has made ripping bito the Elsenhower record one of his main occunMions in this campaign. ^ But he hu carefully avoided any direct assault on Eisenhower. ★ ★ It’s simple good politics for Kennedy to lay Off Eiaenhower-^en though belittling-his administration —since to be otherwise might cost him votes among admirers of the still highly popular President. Kennedy himself, when asked why the reluctance about critldz- queitloQ is one of the. future iad whether it (ho«ld be entrusted to Kmaiedy or Nixon. It W it EJsenbowrr, once all Us oratory is strb>^ away, is simidy appealing to the voters to continue to trust Ms Judgment to the extent of belieting, when he says K, that Nixon would make a better president than Kennedy. But Eiaenhoww, while phenomenally successful in gettl^ himself dected twice, hasn't been so lucky in doing the same for Ms fellow Republicans. her of Sir Edmund I H||B«y’s ■aid IMm » search te thk snoaHed aUa nowman win contkiua aL thoogh iOlIary htamielf ha* now Joined another phage of the espe-dltijn’e actM^. Dr. Lawrence $wan eald at-tenpto to Ught. ealdi or photo-gra^ the enowman jviU contiaae until spring. of the ejqMditka aia —Alt reaeareh un the effects of high altitude on the human bddy. * * . * mnarye dspartore led to rMnets In the Napeleee fcrefgn office that yeti eeareb waa ending, but Swan made dear it will oonttaioe ipendtag BNat at OeMer with the yen (I • ‘ “ VaBey af (he r idtan he departed lor month stay in the Everest region. Nama Michigan Woman LAS VEGAS. Nev.. (AP) - Mrs. Scott D. Hinibert of KMamaaoo, Mich., ,wu elected a natienal di* rector of the Natkmal Council of CathoUc Women at the coundl convention Wedneaday. Mrs..Huri-Hnaby participated in the Rol- belt will aerve a fouryear tern. 45'taad LFt sHcuuhinamrMm STOCK UP How SPECUL SEUINO OF . This WMk Oaly! NOTICE! JFfWffJTtttfi/rar FE 4-257S nmiEST BDlUIDtS 711 W. Huor (Aciau froa Raw Past Oiiica) WuSHt pomn BLAOMMjm 1961 MODEL! The MW Wright Pewor Saw for Ifdl la the *fhtwt pawar MW Made! Only Ig^pMiidi wM bar aad^^7***'^ tTfri*^ ■hated sow. We've restecked 'tbit item kecaeM ef pepajir de> amed. Yee'ff be aawsed at iMe little pewer heeety. YOU WIU ai RICHT WITH WRWNTI 19 L*S. with BAR and BLADE LOW DOWN PAYMENT-LONG-TERMS SALES and SERVICE 921 Mt. Clamani Strofit FE 3-9830 ‘139” LEE'S ...LOfJpON'tAP) *■ Pilot Franelt H C. Powers hat been charged with ' espionage and • Premier NUdta Khrushchev has promised shaU try Um-try him severely as e spy." This was reported today by the Soviet newt agency Tast. The penalty \ the Revtet I'B had to briiw Alien W. Dullee (head of the d S. Centpai InMliienal Agency) to account. Dulles, in' turn, would have exposed the gev-, emment by uying he carried out a plan approved hy it. end, con-■equentfy. ertdorsed by the head ^ 1.1 proceed from hy they would have had to bring Allen W. DuDei thead of the U S. central IntcUltcnct Agency) ta' account. DultaBC in turn, would have exposed the gov*' emmtiil by laying be carried out a plan approved by R. and, ceiw tequently. endorsed hy .the head of the gevemment. Iwdeeed from the EUtement that RMde by THE POSTIAC PRftSS, t^IDAY, NOVBMBEE «, I860 THIHTY-SEVEIT 'ILW ihr A. W. Mfaritor. D.VJf. Pc. 62" Trmlo Drosstr, Mirror, Choot, boDkeoso Bod. Spico or Ton Chorry Shodow Box Mirror — Magnetic Cotchoa .................................... 6*Pc. Doluxo Bossott Whitt, Doublo Drottor, Mirror, Ghost, Bookcoso Bod.............................. 6-Pc. Tripio Drotsor, Mirror, Ghost, Bookcoso Bod. Groy Mohogony.................................. 6-Fc. Doluxo Bossott Jomocion Wolnut Drossor, Mirror, Ghost, Bookcoso Bod...................... •128" •148" •188" •238" •208" •248" MANY OTHER SETS MADE BY BASSETT, BROYHILL, HOOKER, FULASKI, VAUGHN AND BASSETT, WARD AND WEBB. UVMG ROOM OROUPS Includes at One Low Price 2 STEP TABLES COFFEE TABLE 2 TABLE LAMPS 2 TOSS PILLOWS 10-Pc. Sofo ond Choir, RoYtrsiblo Innergpring Cushions. . 10-Pc. Nylon Sofo Bod ond Choir# Inntrspring Construction........ 10-Pc. Nylon Sofo ond Choir, Foom Rovorsibit Cushions........ 10-Pc. Broothoblf Nougohydo Sofo Bod ond Choir# Woshoble 10-Pc. Hid#-A-Woy Bod, Foom Rovortiblo,Cushions With Innorspring Mottross ... 10-Pc. Chorles Schnoidtr Foom Cushions ond Bock .... 10-Pc. Broothoblf Nougohydf Foom Rtvf rsiblf Cushions Complftoly Woshoblf ....... SALi PRICI 118" 13T 168" 188" •228" •268" •26r ALL SUITES INCLUDE TABLES, LAMPS AND PILLOWS ot ONE LOW PRICE VISIT OUR USED FURNITURE DEPT. • Living Room Sets os low os $15.00 • Dining Room Set $95 • Dinnettf Chromo Set $30 • Mony other items ot cleoronce price • Used Furniture hos small delivery chorge BEDDING ond BUNK BED SALE INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Serta-Restokruft, Extra Firm Mattress or Box Spring........ Orthopedic Type Button Free Mattress or Box Spring..... $1J88 $2J99 $3786 ALL BEDDING INCLUDING SERTA FOAM AND SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ON SALE BOOKCASE BUNK BEDS with 2 INNERSPRING BUNKSTERS no8 88 All Hollywood Bed ond Bunk Beds Reduced Phone FE 58114-5 YYD/'UADh furniture v/lxvnnM/ COMPANY 164 Orchord Loke Avei^ue • Pentidc 3 Blocks West of South Soginow DINETTE SETS e FORMICA TABLE TOPS e WASHABLE PLASTIC CHAIRS 5-Pc. Extension Sot 30 X 40 X 48 — Formica....... 5-Pc. Doluxo Sot 30x40x48 Chromo, Bronx#, Wrought Iron . 5-Pc. Admirol Sit Formica Top 36 x 36 x48 . . .. 7-Pc. Extension Sot 36x48x60 Chromo, Brenxo, Wrought Iron 7-Fc. Brody Round 42x42x60 Chromo or Bronx# Ten#........ 9-Pc. Admirol with 2 Loovot, Chromo or Bronxotono......... *35" *48" *48" *68" *88" (OOM MANY OTHER SETS ALL ON SALE STTERTION BAY FEIEI All ASfIMA SIFFEIEISl BLENDED FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS •lai-mEMENia Ni PM MT nm i MmiM Mpntnt' mmiMiMMaii HI6Y TWUH OM.Y Pdft m m THlBTr-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBEE 4, 1960 Kennedy, Nixon, Johnson and Lodge Praise Role of Newspaper in Campaign \.\ WIIO.VAI, NIXON-LODGE CAMPAIGN HIADQUAATIRS you can mbf these sfaf t* emts from the ^restdeethl aadYkehesUeatUI ceeiidalei the Impertence ther attach to the assaatiol ro/e aaaspapars play ia the polHkel irame unfolding in this crucial election year. They recognite. as all good dtiMons do, the importance of an Intelligently Informed electorate exorcuing their audhusly considered franchise Norember ith. U. •. MNATOa... ajOHN F. kenn: y.os PBBBXsa A * * KENNEDY HT * » w We yw e«n 6 eA I** eml winamu arm Time •emnmse mat, ermsasaksrnxum » M Wl t« te Mr fleet« CNeter ttUae (MtletjMtae te eer •&» trath le the emtl of deeoereey. The free yreie ef iMVlee bee tredlttonellj feeea the alrrer «r teeth. eettUg feet efeleat eentrereeey end yrerldlad the heekvraond tafereetlea «poa iflleh the theeAhfU ead effeettre eltltea heeM hU felttlecl deeteteae* The yreeent freeldeatlel eeapalcn le one ef the aeat li^wptent la hletorr. Xt le' elteX that aethlng lapede the peeple la their deaand' for a full. fair, and aeeurate dlaaaealen ef tha '' laaaea. OaXy after eaoh a dlaenaalea aay iaarleaae dellrer. at the pelle. a deelelea iflleh «Ul earry the latlaa fatward la the ' ehalleaglad yeara ah^ed. The Head eat Tate Ccapelga helag eeadneteflhy daerleea aeteyayera le la the heat tradltlea of yahlle earrlte* dacrioM ettinai laUeihMUy eM afle a yeaittM w— to the tarta leaA ed tl fl the U«)i. ■ Thfl ea da ttat tr tWhs the ahtft.y latest statewide studies by news-; papers, indicate that the race is !• cloee and the outcome uncertain. Built-in evidence ot diis comes m from the strategists ot both By DAVE CmSAVENB iparties. ' ^ AUSTIN, Tex.' (AP) — Bottii * ★ ♦. * parties pubUcly roared victory | The Republicans booked Nixon claims for Texas’ 24 Sectoral;into Texas for a return engage- prominent Baptist layman, Dallas ance here was not followed up by votes but worked desperately as if to slave off defeat in the last days of the presidential cam- Their immediate objective was an estimated 5 to 15 per cent who can’t or won't tell the pollsters how they are going to-vota, FYom the first it has been a campaign uncertainties. insurance man Carr P. Collins? The Republican organization has also been unusually active, offers the largest numb^ of state office and legislative candidates in history and some of them have a chance to win or make a good The GOP has Welcomed Shivers cities this we speakers have made mudil aiw iJlent*M^^ndiride^ at it throughout the campaign J the iciit pSf^- Senate oppo- ly Indicated a faint leaning to-Jo*® G. Tower. ward Kennedy and Sen. Lyndon . ..... „ „ i- „ < B. a state where the * WUI Texas non-Cath^ lis- and expert political'**" some of their preachers or - ■ thi. pnlttipton.? Both nemo.. (cratlc and Republican leaders tell ; jthem not to let the fact that Ken-i The unknown 5 to 15 per cent|»>«ly i* A Roman Catholic inf|u-| could on Nov. $ make it a ded- “'em; Many. intoistirrs.| sive victory tor either the Demo-lspvarhea^ by mUitant toptisU.i crats or the RepuUicans. It also!have said or intimated that Ken-i could give to either party a hair- n«iy’« church loyalty could or line decision. j might disqualify. Jiim for the pres-; • ♦ W * ” 'idency. in the face of his repeated^ Three Associated Press surveys avowals that it would ilot. of 24 key counties at two-week'SCHOOIA IN PICTIHE intervals consistently turned up. Recent developments in which; one factori The voter who often some Baptist leaders have alsoj truculently and flatly refused to raised questions .about Nixon’s, talk about his intentions. and Henry Cabot Lodge’s views; we* ion government aidfc for private| The surveys extending from schods could help the Democrats.; late September into early Novem-lThe Puerto Rican church-political | ber tapped these sources: Local controversy could hdp the. Re-* political leaden such as county j publicans. judges who usually are close to| 4. How much effect on normal-, the grass roots: Some country ly-Democratic voters will former | newspaper editore; and on the Gov. Allan Shivers^ {‘Democrats state level, established campaign!for Nixon aod Lodge” organiza-; publicists or managers ^ lobby- tion have? How strong is a s§pa-ists who make their living out of rate campaign by a group called the raw materiALof public;“Texans Tor Nixon” led by a opinion. | This survey, plus at least two 5. Will Lodge’s sUtements regarding a Negro In the Cabinet disturb conservatives, who generally are also segregationists, and thereby hurt the Republican cause? Democratic leaders say Lodge can't match Johnson «s vice-presidential Johnson’s double entiyihe d«sn’t ap^al to Texans. 1hey;large num^rs of wlunteers asj Kiwanis Movie Covers Norway Travel Series Film to Be ShoWn Tuesday at^ Pontiac Central The land of the midnight sun is vividly portrayed in ’’Norway! Changing and Changeless.” a film| being shown by HJordis Parker! as the second lecturer in the cur ! rent PimtiBC Kiwanis Club’sj . Travel and Adventure Series. Miss Parker will give a taJkj on the life of the Norwegian; , peojfle^’HT conjhnction - with Oie film showing at 8 p m. Tuesday In the Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. This wW be the second year that Mn. Parker takes part la the aaanal ealtare series, doaning her native Norwegian Since coming to the United States as a child. Miss Paiiter has conducted an intensive study of her Norwegian heritage, and , is able; to give a realistic insight into ^ the lives of the people who live • in the ntountains and along f craggy fjords of her native lai ★ * * Season tickets for the lecture series are avaUable at Pontiac Travel Service. 698 W. Huron St .i or at the Ralph Norvell Insurance Agency, 70 W, Lawrence St. [ Gaitskell Remains Labor Party leader LONDON W — Hugh Gaitskell Thursday night retained leaderriiip of the divided Ubrnr Party, defeat-ing.the rival forces of Harold Wilson, 166 votes to 81. * * * The result of The balloting, among Labor members of Pariia-ment, was announced at a party batata*, largely over lasue ot nuclear weapons and np Weatani Gaitskell remained firm In support of NATO. despHe left-wing anacks. His torcea were jubilant at file 2*1 vlctary. More houses were built in Australia last year than In any year of IheTireceding six - more than 800.000 completed and cohstruetkm of another 76.000 started. By Walt Dtooy FORTY THE lN)yTlAC TRESS. FRIDAY^ XOV^MRRR^ *. 16»0 \ Hw EOMt rMnltw* 0». at Dixie Highway, Waterford Town- Stocks Advance | markets |Gra'" a • I loUowing are top prices on Board of Trade Amid Rumors News in Brief SS^“S';ClityslerSales of Organization jSitf*r-in-Liow Fir^ls . |Fanning1on Man Dead lip 36 Per Cent JV loUowing are top pricea co^'ering aalet of locaUy grown , j produce brooghf to the Fanner a! CHICAGO ^J^ -> Grain futurea Market by growera and lotd hyll»ricea were moatly allghtly eaaiw! ‘^jhM returned from ttao year'a final tovMhip police report*. meeting of the Michigan SUte Chiru «( WUderaaa, tIM Poaflac;°**°*^** Asaociation in Detroit, reported to ’pontiac police' Al'the meetiiig, the organization! veaterday that aOmeone aole 32 “> ‘*«"*e lU name to thej gallona of cider and aix n.bbita+8*l'*«i!“« Podiatry Aaaocia.| DETROIT tUPIi [from a truck in hi* garage. itlon. chained Curaon. local chair-,Oorp., with aalea fc.................. i iman of the name change program. imoiHh* of thU year up 36 per cent I A break-la at the GeMge p,|. The teiro ‘(^podiat*- h a d (rom the aame period of 1059. i A Sl-year-old Farming^ Town-Isk^ man wa* kund (kpi in bi* bedroom ycaterday eumhig hy Ma laiater-in-law, with whom he itiadet Romblar Alto Raport,Road had been shot once between; 10-Atonth Increasei **‘*’®‘i \ Hound lying beneath hi* body. ' TULSA, 6kla. OP -An articia in the newsletter of a aubarban diamber of commerce note* the group la trying to .raiae to put aa "annihilalor" in a! fire -OM's •n^ them ^ wholeaale package lota. today although wheat wak firm in residence. 3385 Delano Road.!^^“*«* ^ ” ,:QuotaUon* are fumlahed by tha-apot* on initial dealing* on the Oxford Township. In which a shot-1P«*-Detroit Bureau of MarkeU. as ofl*x>»rd of trade. gu„ was stolen, was, reported •o|“‘‘*T ' NEi^• YORK (F market took in its stride a Moscow coup and advanced briskly for the fourth straight day. * "“"“Y-Gains of fractions to more than a point prevailed among moat key stocks. mo Steels, chemicals, coppers. SSJgfi!' 1“ tronics and most autos Joined in ajAnw Jrastbu., si fairly broad advance, were up slightly. OftroH Produoi Setbacks wws «iaU aad deal-sared to toil-IHag aad scat- mate *s“i ■:m Wheat shm raft«te aSaSKS/^k^....; the May lApsM an»r. « (su..........liveries wher ^nm*hSc°eff. ' Publication of a rumor that j Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev { eBanTsaLBS . had been arrested and that former totu, I, XT' I : \n\ lllverie* where speculative dealpa ihave been taking long positions the I past several days. ____ „ _____ MOSC»W (API - The Soviet list oi auto makers whojarmy newspaper Red Star today, announced sales incre«^ Thurs-i threatened that the Soviet Union dajj. \ ;would blow up the American fleet, I of Cien^l Cadillac Division ilMo- sheriff's deputies yesterday by »he| housekeeper. Mr*. Ove Raymo.nd. Curton said the name change tors Corp. reports ito retoil deliv-,®"®*”-offlei^y became effective Tues-Uires for the firsKlO months of i day The new terra literally means year were greater than in any!|!] medical treatment of the loot. January - ^October perlodt”^ in it* 59-.vMr history. if it sails too close to Soviet' sage Bale, St. Gearge's ________MUIotd. Fri.. Nov. 4. 9-9 pm. and Sat.. Nov. 6. 9-3 pm. Rouaeb^ items, toys, clothinf in good condiUota. —Adv. Don’t fsU to visit the Pantlao Resale Shop, 13 N. Cass. Just north of W. Huron. Thousands of items GOCARTS Buy Now for Christmas! CUSTOM OOLOR 14 S. Ptny R 4-N14 Premier Maletfkov had Br« 10 Broccoli, doi. bch*. taken power was received by WaIl;C»J^. JM;., -.«ieet with disbelief. CbS^, iM.' kT ;Osbbsm. Bproou. M Broken mU that the return to gJJJJJJ tojp«d**'bu power of Malenkm, tough Stalin couitno'wrc^oi 1st, would probably result In more empknsi* on defense storks. |p*Bwi, dss. kebt. But such Issues showed no re- laontnie^ ^ sponse to the rumor. !L£rtrdis'*k5lhJ*''*. *ITie. market was higher at the^onj^Qf' »c^n doi .......—- Start.-widened its gains, then............................ to trimmed its befter advances. stiHinr^'i,[]d«wPsck*[^i.N, keeping a substantial advance, “ , India, in the maiVet for 5.700,000'to choose from. One I Tjj was understood to have bought an-!,,Q New raincoat* and wallets pother 2 million bushels overnight. 97c. each ^ue taxes while they ’ .last. , —Adv. M Grain Prices ! Bansmare and hake tale. Sntnr- I’ZJ mcAOO OMAtK dty. Nov. 5th from 6 to 7. 1519' ? rmrenn Nnv i iAFi-Op«ning trftUi'BlJdwin ‘ * ‘ *' """ ' *** * Truman Knocks U.S. Leadership J 2 ^^Wkilst I » • i'l! Mtr 1 Ave. 2 blocks N. of Wal- Triends Leaving Us/ He Says at Rallies jn New York Owvrolet DivlalM an-its auto sals* tor tbe\| Ural 19 mautk* of this year were | U.7 per rout abes-e the same ! period of IK9 Md Amerlcnn Mo- ! Ion r«rp. reported a It per i rrdit Increase In BamMer sales I aver the year-age, lO-nMntk pe- SEE IT iwwmiimiiiiiiiiiiiis (AND LATEIV S Ycb, 8e« It Now ami Uter, the oriftnal s beauty of your new car*' upholatery that ia S . . . and you wiU with a set of clear plastic S seat covers from PauPs. We have ’em for S all cars including the compacts. s Chry.slor’s D)dg? Divi.sion ported the biggest sales jump for S the first 10 months of 1960 *” * 1 5 Mt i s Jul } « -i . 3.t4H ttor . 1 OH. M»y I® : ist . RBBSBSafe Sale. Friday. Nsv. 4tb. (• 7:00 to 9:00 pm. Sat., N ....... * ", VFW r-” ■ Wider gains Included DuPont upiruaiDkini, k* ... more than 2. Polaroid up more ju4i,h2.' aei*‘aM i iiv* ililabor Report After more or leu routine for these com-lgSS: Kttlnut; ku.' paratively high-priced issue*. ioo'****'. rauetotu.' ku. . i|Election Is 'Normar Smith-Kline-Rench spurted more.R“*S;,""';^Jb. k.kt than 2 in an unusual move among .... the narrowly mixed drugs. *“ ---------- 0»S*K» im; WASHINGTON (UPft-A Labor tto Department spokesman acknowledged Thursday that no report on ton. Sponsored by Bethel Taber- —Adv, \\hopping 136 per cent jnen ase S C Sairinaw St N*T.4tb, NKW YORK (AP. ~ Former the same period of 1939. Ply-= »***"“'' Tniman saysjroHtth reported a 12 jwr cent in ^Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll Hall. 46M Wsl^ United States leadership of the crease flllnllllllllllllllllllllllHlIllllllllnl Plains. -Adv.^.j,^,j ,,3, 'thrown out the Sasorgasbord Sat- Nav. 5 from window and our friends are be-[:30 to 8 pm. at Oommerce Metho-ginning to leave us.” mIo "We must not let that happen." ly^ori iwo.' $240. -Adv. he^f^', . ________SMC. M«’a Wamen’s. addressed campaign rallies f«r * children’s c 1^-1 ng. households, the Kennedy-Johnson* ticket. -313,734 | StSSrhSSy-Tru«"“" «W ‘hi* country has T' 10 to 4 pm -Adv lo«t it» leadership "from Washing-"hov“ nov. 111. lu 10 a pm. —aov.^^^ “ Isame period. Plymouth s sales; I PAEL’S SEAT COVERS | sss ........ . — **Anrlikla9 >> Auro Trim' FE 4-9936 S Chrysler said its sales for the first 10 months of 1960 totaled! , 799.452 compared with last year’s “ ■ 5 sales of 313.996 THE PERFECT ^ ^ m ='t..miOAY6/fTS , EMPLOYEES and CUSTOMERS' Elwaais Chik AanBal Bwnmage sole oonttnues Sat. from 9 a.m. to 6:30^m. at the Pontiac Armory. On another thente. he said Vice! I were 3M.OOO for the 10^ months. , Ckbbstt. kn. t, aiHl Allied CVemieal divMend) ap a point were solid Ibdhw,' ku*........! ., performers In their section. !£li7il»**ku^**’ Thiokol, the rocket toel stock, ;««irojjj: bi«ifh.d bu wns unchanged at thr opening ifAuie.. Btbk, px MU Mon showed a Ions of aronnd • a point. |lUKiM su: Rails continued their latest , surgence, nudging ahead on bal-. M unemployment will be issued until a»i fi ^ ;f.iafter election day Tuesday. Church. 178 bad for th^ frw world. 188*738 mtablifih^ biiit v^r. But he said this was part of preen fit. Sat.. Nov 5. 8 ajn. to *nnf:i^n OF FAT CATS* \ “A**’'- He called the GOP predifontfa] i»»' ill j S{ Henry M. Jackson ha* charged Lodge No. 21 P A ^-"^‘/"nov. foterasts wiio su^ ”^***'^- / IJi that to* Eiaeihawer ndmlnlalT^ P'®- W. W. Vandercook. ^ ^ “P- same period of last year. Praisii^ S«1. John F. Kenneys ,jp jo jee.gOS for the first 10 months Ragnlar e Pontlae candidate "the friend of the fat;! compared with 1,291.015 for the Poultry ond Eggs tton Is holding back toe regular ^ .....^ ^ ............. Jtoi moatoly figures “tor poMlical . Bammage Sale. American Asto-reidid 'ifriiman'i^ . *” parpoae*.’’ claUon of University Women, Sat , ‘his year in comparison with u , Nov. 5. 8 ijn. to 1 pm. at the K. of ho«s«n this week will show its first signs .Mr*. Nutt said she refused to plane were killed. 34 1 of tapering off after the initial *ay she would bear arms because Yeakel . who tagged himself np-raniT im ts« « • I3““ '®' A‘“®m®‘»v* »h*. ha* strong religious beliefs • Th# Lucky Dutchman ' earlv in of*’u™^ries E and H*^viSS ». New* say*. „ai„^ and condemn, the tak- hi, business a.n.er, w«. « fomil- Lds in Mlrhtan ta mora 3 l-.\ ®' '®’‘ ®" ‘Plevision which he 10 million dollll^^bove last year. ^ current week at ----------------- u^d extensively for aulomohile a U.S. Treasun report says •il lhh^o0j(T«**U“7go”Th^^ Ann Arbor Plant to Help also wa.s a desert For the firrf*nine*montlw of this ■-Mhe fii^ Ze sin!^^* *n B MJ AMwciviT c A ll’A '®"‘‘ developer and in 19;-)7 made year the purchases total was $196,- first time Build ADVENT Satellite unsuccessful bid to become 646,000, compared with $184,900,000 mayor of Los Angeles. -for the same period last year. the previous week’s total. ; Alaska. HOW TO INVEST Sponsored By Miiacle Mile luiiMi Auoc. md Merrill Lyick. Fleice. Feutr ft Saitk lie. -racaUss A ilmpl*. honnt, ptntthtfwvAra l(n«4 to ttkt th* mj*t*nr out of m>*stmi t ffisk* vou SB «sp*rt IB tor** toMlOB*. r|U obtstn iolld prsrttcbl help IB btoKUbi IBT plttAll* of rlBOBcMl piBBntllt 7:99 n.ai. sharp to Nav. 7 —14 —2Ist. 0 chart* f— th* ceur**. i BT MAIL ONLY Bad • Please mak* □ reservation for HOW TO INVEST Count Name ........................................................... City ........................ Phone .............. MIRACLE MILE INVESTMENT COURSE MERRILL LYNCH. PIERCE. FENNER * SMITH INC. Members Sew York Sl0rk Exchange and all other Priruipal Exchanges 208 FISHER BUILDING, > DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN 13 i RrpubMc Bll rJuJE 7 bXwb'^'i {? at R*/iSp Bcbvlir* Mf ^ ‘ B*tr> no*b 0*n Mill* 0*n Maiari O T*1 A El 0*rb*r Prod • j Sinclair Boeear I Sou Par I Sou Rr Trail 4* mac Jo *the 1961 model year that ” ,, «* J industry output has failed to match ANN ARBOR UP- Bendix Corp. .. ih» previous week's total. wUI develop parts of a communi- year ago. with toe steel 'foitons SRtelllte under a contract T tMV graw^, toe Indastry ‘b« Army Signal Corps. ■ ><>. built only n,(u ear*. J Sandstrom. general man-J S.7 Compact car output will riiow a l “ alight decline this week. too. dro^ “T',**“* ! 44 3 ping from 49.(&-the all time hi£ *® “"®«: "* ! “il—to 48,067. be put in orbit over, the garths! ” Truck production was estimated . , , u . „ u„ ! Jl, 18.016 latt week and 13.663 in the ■ “•similar week a year ago. ; received, amplified and ret ran*- ■ :|D0 AWAY wm hahdI ' and sum WATER! | Ym Cm Him 1 Canadian factoriat will build can ^ OoObtl Br Ooodrich noodi*tr Unit Air LIr iand trucks, up from last week * «'d Bendix .Sys- j 4s||7.102 vehicles and well ahead of’""* f,‘jthe 4.726 of last year ’®'' “»* ®‘ ! 42 2 _________________ pcaler. upfcial - purpofw ground;* #*quipm«il and checkout equip-J 331 15-Year-Old Boy Shbt menl. The division also will pro- J |j in Fr*yk A«id*„t K«ak*r Cb Induii a** ’n(t ^*iit ra Tob Up)«hn Witt Ua * WtUt A I wtttft I Robert E. Coulter, son of Mr ' A Waterford Township man was ■ Wftl'aJ*' M3 t«iuPba« . ijI jDelht Road, wt, firlnl hi* alrgun terdsy Afternoon by his srlfe when S Jf“ MS uJr Itl*‘ 22 bulleia when one of she returned home. S . . ..n.. .rnr-* buUets discharged strikingi James Q Warnecke. 19.'had been ■ 1ng alengsidt ■ AII4* aauiamaat c*. 34 4 jthe boy’s throat at Pontiac Oste-jthe tub. ij ‘f j ‘S*!opathic HospitaJ where he was re- The' victim was employed atfl Lak44 Clu l*B atsml I* Manuisetortas Cs. ittcrpraof Olut Ootp- •• -J "nrrr n« wa* re-i inr vicnm wai empioyea ai|2 1*4 « vported in aatlsfactory condition to-General Motora Corps ’ Fisher|S It ______________________________1^ Divlsten. 'S Wraart OiBt*Z AM. la*. «aaUtfeB4 •OW fOKKS I P.M. AVERAOXS udiMi nau* mu^stseu 314# mi mi «fi SB I :,!'S btsb ....ihj S1A 1I4Z, I0I.I m i __________ M l Mi l ...IHA MT.a latA MM ---------- jjj. Annuol Kiwanis Club RUNNAGE SAU Pontiac Armory, 57 Wofor Sfrttt 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Purnihirt Aufomobiltf Sporting Goo4i CloHiing Rodioi-TV Toy* ^ SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Hove 0 whittr wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on scrap. WHY RENT A SAtomi : Dail? gin Ttii Owa iii 41 Litd4 4i; s $|25 I m wi S 10 nu wuiANnl IwcMiiii SwIm Twi NO MONEY DOWN ■ For Further Information Call ... ^ 1 CMW ElEmit, IK. f ■ Area Oisirtontoi fat gayaeld* IF«tor Ceadjtfaaiag r«nipai*Bl ij S348S ftibin 84« UL ^3000 H 4-3S73 ■; JOHN MaUUFFE POm, MC 610 Osklsnd Av*. PantiK, Midi. lEATTII MOTOI SALES sa06 Msi* Hwy. . . EDDIE STEELE. INC i705 Ordiaid Laka Rd. * ‘ THE JONTIAC ^>RESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, i960 FORTYOyg Romney Gives Con-Con Boost Soyt Proposal No. 3 May Bo Lost Chonco for Evtn GRAND RAPIDS m - G«ors« Romiwy laid Thursday that ballot Proposal Na 3. whidi ooukTlead to a oonstltutkmal conventidn, may reprennt ttw last chanoa ior a balanced represenUtkm in IBiiil- Romney. chairman of _________ for Michigan, said that as long as unsolved and* papulation growth In metropolitan areas continues, pressure will continue to tmtM up for The preOdeet Motors Carp, sakt, -Vmier the terms of rrspeeal Ns. S. repre-seatattea at a saboeqaeat ooa- Politically on the basis of present representation in the le^a-ture. Republican areas would elect S3 per cent at the delegates and Democratie areas 47 per cent. tbdr last duuioe, to undertake constUntio^ convention on terms that assure balanced representation of all Michigan interests without urban or one-party doraina-tkm.” Romney's nonpartisan atisens far Michigan are campaigning for adoption of Amendment No. ‘' tions through which the quesUon waa placed on the ballot far next Moscow to Erupt With Hotels-Big Ones Due MOSCOW (l*-The Soviet capital is going to bust out in new hotels. Tass has announced construction of a 3,400-room hotel dose to Red Square will start next year. Tt tot totsUfM 1 The Hotel Sputnik already is un- ____________________________conftruction near Another modem glass- ef SOebii^ «B TMadar, Mertmter Chu SJlubMb M. PTMlaet 11—uliMs et Prthls) Ko. S7T RsH. ms Veorbalt IW. Pndaet IS—Htnry R. fsts lUMdsr Dr. t muu. Attsmcy Ocursi, •Meted ------------- Non-Pertlfsn BtcUon (or ttu pvrpoM •( rMetlnf Um (oUovlos ofrieeri, rU; One Jostle* of tbo Bupreen Ooort '** ' fin oonneT) Jodf* 0( PTobOU on the foUevlas CoBsHta- ______ _ -------Uro to School_________ and atoto Loons to achsof DUtrlsts, COBstltuttonnl AmsmUtont No. S-Propootd ^msndunt to ac^tm ». Artfado X of tho MlcMoonOonstltii-Uon Incrsnilnt the OoMs 'nx LlndUtlon. Constttntlonol Aamdmont No. 1—Proposed Ansndmsnt to BecOon 1. Artlels XVn •( the IflctUfon couf............ rtlsUrs to ConstnntMasl Conn Also onr nddltlOBOl AnMndmsL- .. Propositions tbst ntojr bo snbmiuod. Noues RolotlTO to Oposilnt oad Clos- .jmw, Aot IM. P.A. use. SsctloB Tte. On tbo dor of onr el ... 2KrS„S,‘__ I S d’elosk in lonfsr. Srery tbo oftomooB I t tbs polls ot tbs boor prsscrtbsd lor bo elodnt tborsof shnU bs oUovsd to TOto. Tbo polls dt sold eleetlon m •t 7 o'doek s m. snd will rc______ _____ unUI S o'cloeS p-m. of sold dsy of •iSCtlOB. ______ - jAifia X. BBanitLiN. N Townsblp Clerk Oet. SS, Not. - •old eblld shdnld bo plsood ii juHsdlctloa of tbis Court. In tbs onins of tbs ptmti tt t atsts of Ulcblfon. Too ora boroby ii tided tbst tbs bsortnt on sold pstltl.-wlll bs bsld ot tbs OoUond County Bsnrioo Centor. Court Houss Annex, lissa West Bird., In tbs City of Pon- .... -------County, on tbs rind dsy of ' ~ INS, ot tS:N o'clock -NbTsmbor Al>. eommnndod to npposr porsoBoUy at mM hoorlns. It boint taipsaotleol to maku porsonal •orrlea hsrtof. this sunMnsns and ns-^ shon bs ssrrsd by pubUostUm ' CUy of PontiM la sNd Oousty, Slit day ft OitNsr Z5. ISN. Nooiv iO&mm s. isooL._. (A trua eopy) Jadta tt Probata WLta t. TASCAaaiNNO, PMtoto lIsiSM, JUTWlls DlrUioo BROWN AND BEAK-Billy McKee, 10, a filth grade student, stands hand in hand with Gov. Edmund Brawn and sculptor Benny Bufano alter "his" concrete bear is unveiled on the front lavhi of Heights Elementary School in Pittsburg, Calif., Thursday. It was Billy’s idea to aric Bufano for the 7-foot concrete monster but all the AP Photofsx children in the school worked to raise more than 31,000 to pay for casting and transpmtation of the sculpture to the school. Gov. Brown agreed to attend the unveiling at the request of the children. Bufano received no compensation for his work of more than six months. Calls Drain Plan| Mere Maneuver I a 30«tory tower, shops, a lOOO-roncert hall and several movie theaters. hotel wlU _______ the old National Ifotel by 1967, the year of the Moscow World’s Fhir, and others are to be buUt near the Kursk railway station and in other parts of flie dty, Tass said. May Investigate Loan to Nixon's Brother WASHINGTCW (AP)-A House subcommittee may investigate charges of possible confIk*t of Interest growing out M a Hughes Tool Co. loan to a brother of Vice President Richard M. NbM four years ago. Chairman Jack Brooks, D-l>x., said Thursday he has serious allegation* that derisions of the Civil Aeronautics Board were influenced. He said he will ask his government activities subcommit-'for approval to conduct a thorough investigation at the earliest opportunity." ’ Nixon's campaign manager, Robert Finch, has called the charges a smear brought up to hurt Nixon’s election cHances. He aaid Nixon knew nothing ot the loan until later. * * * Howard Hughes *1ieads both flie Hughes Topi Co. and TVans World Airlines, which is under CAB Jurisdiction. The tool company has been identified as the mAer of a 3206,000 loan in December 19S6 to F. Donald Nixon, a .brother of'the vice president. A 77th 'generation lineal descendant of Confucius. Kung Teh-Icheng. lives on Formosa. He j holds the title of Hereditary Keep-' the Confucius Shrines. NOnCK OP KSARINQ -ON mTAS-iiltbln* normal hsl(tat snd MtsI of ! wstsri In Wstkins Lsks, Wstsrfont Fo6 Russell Soys Barry :^«m?,*ry‘'toSrn?-Proposal Is a Scheme to Gain Votes Roy J. Russell, Democratic candidate for drain commissioner, has branded as "a last-minute political maneuever" a sewage treatment plan announced by his Republican opponent yesterday. Russell said the plan of Drain ODOimissioner Daniel W. Barry, being studied, Barry said, because of dissatisfaction irith rates now being charged by Detroit, "is nothing more than a last-minute political manuever to gain votes by mis-Insding taxpayers that his plan 'cheaper alternative' to existing and already approved plans.' tel I ptea — comlag lour days aetore the eicctloa — was made after the aty ef Detroit “had (Beteted” terms tor oonntnictloa of the Eight Mile storm drala before It wonld seoept sewage from the Evergreen sad Farm- crested In hsrlni tolned the norms! hel ■'iW W», SS ________ Ulchlfui Publle adsd: il^^otlflsd tbst tbs County, Mlcbltsn. trs (urthsr noUflsd tbst — tbs pstltlon wUI bs hot Circuit Court (or tbs County u. — !...• „ —.... .... j,„ ^ Court ft estsbllsh tho normsl bslfbt snd ISTSI of snM Inks st lU.M (sst ------— ’—■ nnd If you dsslrt to Tbo normsl hol«bt s iJd Inks should not bs .- Why »M.N fse‘ should not bs tbs I----- . normsl hel(ht snd leyel o OAKLAND COONTT BOARD OP .iotleo h'borsby~ slTrai'thst s Otneral '^^Inet No. 1—SON (fadySs Rosd Precinct No. J—SOS Abbum Rosd Precinct Ns. 3-34)3 Auburn Road Prsclnet No. 4—33U Joslyn Rosd Preset No. S—3431 Aubnm Rond Prselnot No. S-3N0 Opdyks Rosd IthlB sold Tosmshlp on Tus^y. No-vsmbsr I, ISN, tor tbs purpsss of oloet-Inx tbs follsviax-offlesrs, tIs: s Prssident Tsmbsr S. ISN, ‘nx tbs follsviax-ofl Nstlonsl—Prstidsal of the UnIMd Ststes Stste—OoTcroor. Lieutenant OoTsrnor. SsorsUry of Stato, Attorney OsnsrsL SUto Trsssursr. Auditor OsnsrAl Consrssslonsl-Unitsd Ststes Ssnstor. Itoprcsentstlrs In Coasrsu I^UUtlts-atsto Smtor. Rsprsssnt- ___sty—ProseonUat Attomsy. Sbsrlff, County Clork. County Trsaiarsy. RsfMsr of Dsods. Auditor In Cenntlos sloctlni •sms. Drain Commissioner Coroners, Barry said^the 315,350,000 plan might provide treatment facilities for all the needs of th< thereby not having to rely on De^-troit.. CLAIMS WASTE Barry’s proposal, Russell claimed, would result In a waste of taxpayers’ money amounting to 310 million or more. Russell waa quick to say that Bairy’s plan does not have the approval of the Michigan Department of Health. "Oieekliig In person with Mr. Donnld Pteree, chief of the sor-llott of oewage trentment for the health department, I found that Pteree sad his department knew nothing of the propoonl nnd that Pteree svao surpri^ to learn of Legal and techitcal problems would make it unlikely, the Democratic candidate said, that the state department would grant approval for Barry’s plan. He points out that ^studies have shown dumping Detroit’s irfant is "most economical and efficient." Barry's plan for dumping age from the new system into the already polluted Red Run Drain is not possible. Russell said, because the ditch is dry and "not conducive to receiving effluent from a sewage plant because of the low and sometimes nonexistent flow to the drain." OMuUttrtlonnl AmsndmMit Ns. 1—Pro-BciN smsndmsnt to ArtIcM X of ' Mleblsu ConstttuUoo sddint s tsc tt rMsthrs to school bonds nnd ■ Imm to school dlotrloti. OonoUMUoasl Ammdmont No. 3—... Dood nmondmont to ioetton tl. ArtlcM X .i tbo Mlehlcnn CoosUtutlon Ineronsln* tbs soMi tax Umltstlon. ---------nnl Amondmtat Do. IfMPro- Imont to Section 4. Artlclo -------— MMilfSn constitution propoiltlnu that may bs*sotonlMS. NUtbM rsUHrs to opsnlnf nnd si •f tbs polls: nsston htw. Act lid, . _. 1N4, asotton Ttt. On tbs day si nay sMton tbs pelM ibsu bs nptnsd at 7 o’olock IB tiMforasssn, and slinll bs csaUnnously open naUl I b'etodi la tbs ------on and no lontor. >rot7 annUtM it nllotrod to uoto. •aid olosUan vUI bo open ttt. and viU Mmata npon * Ptt. oT oaM.dny of -'ftJi.SfggrU t. » Md Mot. 4. INd 8l%m* ' LICBNia SSTm, HlJgS szsr rimovih CbmoM MUM 88 '<8 tbs loehlfnn Public Aeu -----nd Act 31i of ts of IML ns OBOROl P. TATLOR, Prosscutlas Attorney, land Oounty, kflchl(aa, the Offlcs Sf NORMAN R. BARNARD. Corporation OoubmL CHAiujtB A. Davis and ROBXRT P. ALLSN, Ass t. Corporation Coubm sd: Oct. tt. IIW. Not. 4, IL IS »-Ooc. 1 (. INO , NOTIC* OP PDBUC BXAIUNa bsfp IK- 7:3# o'clock p.m. to consider tbs owin* ebanfss to tbs Bloomfield rnshlp Eonlng Ordlnnnoo, belns Ordl-ice No. 31; to be bmendsd In the form a new ‘Ttom 7. ‘ to bo added to tbo PJ*j»JJt^ommerclal 1 Zones and to road 7. Trailer Courts may herein bs psr-mltM by tbs Beard of Appeals, aftor •'Ihk recelTsd tbs recommendation of Plannlnt Commission, and aftsr It ds toe use ns not being oontrary to —- spirit snd purpose of toU —-- and sublect further to tho fol The land parcel being propoced (or "" ........... ■* -neb land area ~ of at least ---- and shall of soTonty-flTO trailer Trailer Courts as to pros'' fifty (Ml not oxeeei. . (7» trailer co " Bghty (I twenty (tt) per esnt souart foot. All sneh trailer site areas shaU be computod excluslee of sonrloo driTos, facilities, and ncraauon space. c. AU Trailer Courts sbaU hoeo -*“■ to Psdorsl Rlgbwiys within too ship by directly abutting thereon. : *— “ said Ughway shall ----------- )ur hundred I4WI 1 completely obscuring waU c sTMiia^'at It of width. provided on all tides of tbo Trailer Court, wltb tbs exception of that portion providing Ingress snd tgrass to tbo site. , •; *“ Trsller Court development shsU further comply with Act 14) ef T '" - of toe Ast - Red Army Changes Hit Hero of WWII Iras periods exceeding twcnty-fi.. .. — lands not tpprovad Jor Trailer Ci 1 be expressly prehlblwd. except Building Inspector may oxtoad tom-irv permits allowing tbo parking of aner coach In a rear yard on privoto property not to oxeood a period of two —■" *" ‘.rallor ooaetaw owntd by Township nB&ttortd on ' ' > snail M stored ----- ----------, tnelossd aeeettory structure or attached garage. Ah such trailer cooobos parked or stored, shall not bo eonnoeUd to saniUry iadlltlee and shall not bo occupied. _Alrag with this nmondstont tho (eUow-^^dc^tlons Aoild bo UicladN la too LOJIDON (UPD—Russia'k^^re- v^iSl/*doSgBod. utoi,“w'serMBstra placement of famous World War «« S^toJ^uW^stoll?-------------------- II generals Thursday hit Marshal; Semyon K. Timoshenko, the herolmit occuponcy thersof ns of the Finnish War who halted^Jhe ‘*TraSler'’cml[rr"Any*j>io4 M~'grouad"de-azl advance on Moscow in IW-j® M uf'kM-w'Sf'iSf JS'. A Moscow announcement said the --------------- 66-yeaiMild marshal bad been succeeded as commander of the tm-portRnt ByeloRusaian district by Col: Gen. V. N. Komarov. Thei« was bo ladteattoR 7*keth-er Thnodiealtq twmM be aa- I or highways ' as ^rill SS- Ptrsons Intsrostod an rsqusstod to b prassnt. A copy of the sontng map to gstbor with a lUt ef the pro post ',---- ‘s on fOo In too toffies ef to Clorb and may be osamlnod b '“iffioOMNiaLO TOTTNORIP "^SSag,?'S{gS8l! Oct. tt and wSWKS te remove Iko ogtag velereao of the loot Tear as the Soviet L'Noo oMtte te nohetiy. Moot of the new generals are doao aaaodatea of Premier NikiU & Khnniichev. Thnoohenko, one of the few re-maji^ oM-tlme nlUtary leaden, ia ittie aon of a peasant frogn Beo-saraWa wbo rom from stable boy t;N a m. on Novambor tt. II iflLJlKl* iS? uw-.-,. C TmiN, ^ te tohi at publle sale tt tMN Woodrerd Avanno. Ibat addroos being w^ the vobklo U stored and Rev. 1 and 4. INI Ahhough they tiian 14 per cent of the driving * ■ B, driven V n d t r 35 I irere involved in neorly 9 per cent of Ow fatal aocidentB lari year. Dst. I oad < tM w A N T R E S U L T •? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 tttthor tl Mm. CMra Dornar; tear Mak tt Mrs ManmorUa RaoUman and Mrs. Uada iortoo. Puna^ sarvltt wffl bt htldOun- S&mS’ »im- v|Ua with Rot. Rtglnald Backer ttflelottoe. Intormant la too Or-^TtUa^aMl^. jn^Rwtra Ohormnn .Funeral Homo. •OfnT.R6v.T~SM. JAIOS L.. s^>.;;'irussa b^ssfus-ii OUva AT mown; dtor tatter tt Jnssaa r. Brown VKI Mary Agnto Brown: dear brotter tt wflUam r. Brown. Joba C. Brow^ Mrs. Victor JotansMi and Mrs. #Uliam Msgwood: also survived by two grandebudrtn. Rocliattoa of too itosary wUl be Vriday, Nov. 4. at Rtex. NOV. 3, IMt. IVILBOR -------^trlaln ■* • — -* ind i- _______ _______ of Parficid T. Rlbo; In Memorium IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARIE Dyp In 01 W# Kvod you too dtarly U tDNT, NOV. I. UN. INEZ O.. 747 Blaloo. ago Id: beloveil wUs tt Oarsaos Runt; dear Botbar tt Mrs. Bsatrlcs Bowsn. Mrs. Mary June Floyd. Mtlvta Liltha Haissnsahl: aloo turvivad by 1# grandchUdrsa. two grttt-graadehUdrsB. ssvaral nlaeos and BMimws. runaral aarvlee wU bo bald Saturday, Nov. 5 at 1# am. from tlM BotMl Tabornacls with Rav. Frank Rnelns offlelatlu. Intormant la Drayt« Plains Comotcry. Mrs. Hunt wUl Us In —-------tte Oparks-Orlffln Fu- U Reekoroft. Waterford, ----'sUr ot Joseph end IS*. Recltstlon of ------ Jill be Frldsy st p.m. (rom the Donelson- ae Funeral Rome. Funeral, ■orvlot will bo bold Saturday, Nov. S at I ajn. from Our Lady of too Lakee Church. Interment lSr..**£ap5?.SSie5ffi*Jr.‘*to^ at toe Donelaon-Jobas Funeral 34* Chamberlain St.; age 43; te-lovad husband of Bstter Riot; 1"'—“* — -f Farfleld " Wilbur B. Mrs. Woodrow Cole. Mrs. Frad Rowell. Ban S. and LouU 0. Riot; dear brotter of Xarlo O: Riot, Mrs Robert Solomon. Mre. Bnrolci RolUsoa, LoMtard, M^ and Rasa Lockhart; also survtaed by two grandohlldron. Funerr’ -------■— win bo bold Saturday. * p.m. (^ tte V— Funeral Romo with _ —ttflclatlng. Interment I White Chapel Csmstsry. Mr. fAMnicKR NOV. 3. ISMTjluBi **•» WUBams Uke Bd.. bj^ved son of Donsld and Onrnei Warntekt: dear fatter of Lori; doer brotter of Mrs. John (Bblr--ispA^ii^ir Md. WtlUia, jnr*. pocks. Funeral ssrvlco wlUba held Monday. November 7 st It s.m. (rom the Coato Funtral Boom._3141 Stebabaw Rd., Drayton Plata* with Rsv. Wnyns Brooksbsar ttflotaUng. Mr. Wsr-nseks will Us la stats aftsr noon •sturday tt tte Coato FimornI u^Aim:coDHji Full tuns for both, permsaont. Itotarenctt. Inform- nnd part time. IN W. Eiiren._____ CARXTAKXR FOB 1 PAMILT apartment building, must Uvt la on* furnished spsrtmsnt. DtlUtlse '—* Renting at N# psr i,M-‘ ------ ---- Apply _ __Hsmpetgsd. ____________ CAMP JM UTIUTT TRAILa. $ X ItU ft. ennvat top. — front snd book. Site VOBtUtlen. 317T. OR 3-04M. mlseod by her tamUy. Funeral Dif^ors ^4 Donelson-Johns # Qiristmas Money WALLED LR. AREA—FAR'T TIME If you are frst 3 to 4 ovsnbigi par weak and need extra Christ-mat money, you may bo ablo to qualify (or a lob. You must bo married end navs a ear. For totormathm. call Mr. Perkins, MA A3411 4 te I p.m. dsUy ERFBRIRNCRD 7TOOL FREUER, steady woik. Apply Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orion.____ EXnRtENCEO STATION MAN. alternooD shift. Married. Apply In periop. no W. Huron before A DRAYTON PLAINS Vporhees-Siple roNERAL ROME FT 3N7S —Eetobllihed Over 33 Yeari— BFARR8/‘*tfa^ii°'watt**Ate U DOW 3 a.m. toe day tt fiSraSS?" “'** CASE WAMT AO RATEB Unat I-Oay 3-Daya f-Days 5 ‘{.iS I P t IS iti I IS IS IS S 4.«0 7.30 ll.M 1*. iS !:S il;8 tU‘ ‘wu?-Sl“SS4,' t. BafUtu 3:N n.m. FE S-341 CyiB OOIL'8 U OR olfBE. «- ■U3XELT LADY FOR UOHT tewoow^. 4 mernlags n week. FREE TOYS —FUN — I a TOT CRES T--- receive Iroe toyi ---CaU FE MT31 tretHSH)- FRACPCAL NUmOt. MDDLBAIW WOMAH TO LITB IN. 3-4430. MOTHER’S School home eoerdlnatlag Id to“)0 houre a weeT^L____ eburoh or 4H work bolpfuL to^-lent carnlnfs If accepted. Wllto Box no, Fontlac Press._____ For Infermatton raU UL 3-4dO«. R8JABU LADT TO CAN WAfTRESS WANTED. FULL TDIe Help Wanted Male 6 15 WIBELT TO START FOR ■uttfled man (or Fuller Br. Route. natural — FOR HOME IM- WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES-lodlce (or fuU time nnd part Ume. From now until Chrletmae. Apply In pereaa. BarnoU'i Clotoet Shop, “ Baginnw streot.______ WANTED SPANISH OIR ---lan to care for oblldro __ to. cull DL 3-N31 I TOUNO WQMBM, 1S-40. time, t-1. 1-5, and 5-9. Moi Frt. Dally tolenhiMie inquire our offloe. Short tralnlas m’S-'nlMy’- * YODNd LADY FOR UOHT I —7 and babyelttlng. FE Help Wanted ATERAOE EARNINOS I 0 boadle Chrtatmas R to bocomo eettbllshed^ttto^J reliable orgai^Uon. Muet bt ible to furnleh character rctarcocee. Pleat# call In person. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7M1 Rlghland Rd. (MM) HU 4to417 Eves. _______^EM 3-3303 Days E^ Estate aALBs pbmoiI fast* srowSST'aStlto' offSJ?-Rt imd used homes,--------- Please call Mr. 1 part tlBM. OpportunlN to earn IH H. Farry, 1.30 Excellent opportunity (or men willing to devote evening hours *- -tudy and selUnr — phone FE 4-3« MAN TO CALL ON HARDWARE stores. Apply 774 Woodward._ 3IAN WITH 8ALBE EXF^ TO OR- We ,hav^ openings tn 33. Call for a lUust. Ago 33 to personnel inUrvMw OPENING FOR 3 MEN A new factory branch has opened m*c^onkaU * munte to*”nstaU MW rttoluSonara**”*- tostall nr appoUitment have opening ...____ mechanic for general rtpalrs. Andy CIskI, 773 Baldwin. OPh:NIXG Have optted branch effleo PART TIME you ai 'M. are Mat ap-:ve a car. yon qualify (or o 1 Mr. Taylor. OR floor I HBCEmNo manacier; ant, Immodltto discount pnvii-— -"Mr bOMflu. Apply 0th ploymeot offlot. WAITE'S StNdLE'MtODLkAOEO i4aN FOR SERVICE MANAGER must hate experience IN CHRYSLER PRODUCTS TOP WAOIE end GROUP INSURANCE. WRITk TO FONTIAQ PRESS, SALESMEN VUI teach too real aetoto knot-less to 3 men aipsrlaMod la ototr .ales work. Life time eartor. Earnings unllmitod. Active oAlco. R.J. (Dick) VALCET Realtor FE 4-3531 341 04ELAND AffEHUE 1 0 lo’o aim. U-4 Ef^ward; YOUNG MEN TO ASSIST Ago to to 30. Eaportaaca PorwoN to stATL Rnpu adv asatt to toota aaeop4ad. Wo______ HalpWnted FuMlE y Wntad Femala 7 children and i CO|OTOd^tl0. Mi .................. WOldAN about tf (or general boustwork, live In. M heavy wwlght " amoker. MA 04ttl. SALESLADIES BxperMnea tn ready to waar and aceesslMas (or part Usm work Bluoiiifield Fashion Shop * Tslegraph Rd. CaU after 7:« M BARGAIN Oar tb garag?* eomplato with eomant work. Work guaranteed. No down payment, up to M moo the to pay. FE 5-1133 BIO BEAR CONSTRUCnOil CO. [TOey’re at 03 Huron 81., you 'lU train If homot. addlUont, alteraUoos. enb-P*««7. Llctaeod. FE 0-0377.____________ ^flnlibad. Frs* oetlinaut. PE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Man or woman axporltneed full time. You will be helped with lutlnge and prooMcte H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR FE 4-70M attar I WANTED ELDERLY COUPLE TO take cart of apt. houea, free 3 room apt and uttUtlei. cleeo to •fSTmin EXECUTIVE Sect'y Froa to travel on an e<4ttlooal weekend. Ability to compote aptoebes bolpfuT Good typing and iborthand. Very IntereeUng Mtitlon with txceUsnt salary, lowest Employment. 4M Fontlao Btato Bank Bldg. FE OjOrr_ Comp Operators 25-35 EVELYN EDWARDS 24«^ E. Huron FE 4-0584 OFFICE Oeneral office position ”**•»«» satalog. WAYNE Work Wanteil Male 11 A-J WALL WASHlNOr'CARFifi Moch. olannsd. FE 4-1177. A-1 CARPENTRY. LAROE AND «msll lobs F^4-N10. ___ CARPENTER. NEW ANiTMT-Ir work. FE S-73N. “ irw^Sto^WORE "AFTil pm. FE 0-0430 onlyV’Hl i-*fi?0.°' ■****'*' .**■• fMiaT ttAN nrWANTB PBIIM-anent fuU_tlmb jork. FI t-M«. iANDYMAN AND MAINTEHAN» ------—1 drlvoway elaaalao, FE #AiNTWariNTia(iiM AHb'U'flU. _lor._fy lob or bour^PB 3-I4U. FnMANXNT wore: wanted'. Veteran. 31. latolUgant. amkl-OOalBt CABQum ANoTSBir asn,«fir sLsspg ’iirswrikMi."* I ta kr JOE. I know my slaato. Window a woU wUb- Work Waptod Femala 12 toTTte intovkhJTor bo. i-AbT DEnmairbAV wore:"* mwtucr wis^ BABfsfrrimi ONE . IRdiTlHaTaiiap f^!tl471***”“®** ^ WAEBiMae AND iRONnaa ptd^ np and douvery. OR l-747d. WOMAN WANT8~(CHILD " CaSi and bousework exp. and itt ----L..7rensportaMqn^W 4-34rt: WAumraRjmemN^^^AND dat BaHAif Service 13 ■ind*15SS!S^‘kSr£ contractlag. Also store (i mitteling. John W. Capl work. Also fireplaces. OR 3__ **'"”10N8 RlSOOBUIld A-l CARPENTRY policy. Raymc BULLDOZUM TRENCRIN , „.tepOe 1 For laformsUon CALL ELECTRIC HEA'fmFoULATION', FREE ECTIMATO <» ALL"WIR: _Bioet^ Co., 1000_W* Huro^*“'* HOtfSE RAWNO, HOUBE MOV-tor Ueonsod, fttUy ooulpped. Free to^atos. Russon Marion. FE iOME. OARAOB. CABINBR AODt^ tIOM. Ucensed buildtripHA - Tarms FE 4ttW. _____ ffoU SB MOV llTS; FULtf M^ttppad^^FE 4-04M.J,. A. Young. ATALLis BUILDINO AND'FAIMT service. No lob too big or too small^CoU Ffc 3-4574. ^ Flasterino" refairs a efb-clnlty. Rough waUs made smeetb. noatnsis a must. FE S-Nd*. FutirnuuNb Fat Lee. Fi WATERPROOFING Work guarontood. Free osUmates. FE bom________ lENTt PHONE M^A- Builneas Service 15 at our oftlco. OsnoraJ Printing di Offloe Buptty Co. 17 W. Uw-rsnee Bt, PhOM FI 3-0115-. bwmfield'wall cleaners': WnU and windows. Rsasoanklo. FE 3-H31.___;____ itLL H(X>BE FE 045M REFRIOERATIOH SERVICE StnM Units Rspoir—Qur Bpeelttty EeCTWC motor siCR'TICE"R& rev.t!*5‘?',S"a OPEN i-(rom^ Mrvlco:" DANIELS MFG. CORP. 3S77 Orchard Laks Rd. FE 4-SMl FLi^mO REPAIRS. REASON- abloTUL 3-1133.____ SAW8 MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLgT ST. 8BPTIO TAHU^^KANBO prmmakinf, Tailoring 17 Mrs^J. Manning J~FE 4-4S74 '‘•BSSMAKIHa. TA'lfibSINO. AL-JtorntloM. Mrs. Bodell. PE 4-5S53. ‘^2?I./'aroS'^7074"^ - tlUlRlNO - AI^ATIONB __-ress Making-Ifar Repairs EDHA WARNmif wT s-eav. Oardew Pfowtaig 18 Trws removal, trlmmmg. 0«t w k»d. FE 3-715|_or FE M7|[_ tel MBRiON BLUE "sod. 6l ulTUsn'-*^"'’ **" ■ Top ^il Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Lnett or long dostoMo moving SMITH MOYINO CO. PE »41d4 ^-------TRUCKINQ. DAT Oil •s. rates, fl 4-175S. You can tlwayi locate the parttea interested in what vou no lodger need. When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sale” Want Ads! FORTYTTO Paiittliif * l[^r«^ M WT d.Aat VA THE PbXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER i/ Hdi If TMI l _ jtAll «•»*»______________________ Cost. BLACE lU^Tjjlr HOUND Vtc Cffn tad Ukt Oforit Rd. DD _ _ ____________ iOOT — BiOLira POIKtKR 6 months eld. Rsword MI 4-A6M STo&lagt. _ W H I T E Llvlogtlon v.vuu»y. nvKi vswriiri vuUftrd Mid Clyds Ronds FE 4-46M coUsct .................... tatvMB r^UAt tnd Xnto RArbor. RtVArd. RE VM7J. £S«v Walk oerUAn bHi#- htrd, blAct And Un UL rtIiatxd Fro H Feather"- •tODAOpdTk# ArtA, TurtdA) Nov. vhttA «A^ii|t rlfht rortlrf, n*ei biArA." Rhotit lOhippvri n kjlMS Notket and Peraonala 27 ART OIRL OR WOMAN NXEDINO A frltndlv AdvlAor. nhooA FK Mill AHor I A.B. or U no Mn<_C«nnd#ntlAl ADTICC oil ALL PROBLEMS OP Ufa. caU PB M4U Mri Bronty. IM S >AtlnA». PootlAC ________ RELUBLR OAT O A R X, oCDWd bomr PC AS34t. ' CLEAN CHRISTIAN ROMS. DA¥ OR 3*»»l 1 PC. OR A ROUSE , Qtdek cash for (iimmirr. i v », a^UsDcts. RargalA Houst rs FtoTS dollarF sFot oAii If-ro ' UtACfory 1 ---- ■ -------, mMEbYATE ACTION [* I - Wld. Household Qoods 29 oo «»» tood lAod co»»rA*fa. n»»|rRoSSTMm™ aAfh. Si^! ..... JiSi'oo'“m ToVrtV s' Jn'dilSS. | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 3S| Rent Houses Unfum. 40 X.'”'’.." j ROOMS^nO bate, lit STATE I m naaMa Awn rath. i ^ K. L. Templeton. Realtor sr pe ' ‘ ffiJS^IurtTVun nis OTAb»d LAkA R0Ad_PE 4^ I ROOMS S BATTI. COUPLE 0W.T i fA^ locluSAd. 7S NAVbtrry PE LARD CONTRACTB TO BOY OR'___________"...*•**** . , I *'33Sa, to AcU. XAri OArrtli. EM J-lMl 3 AND 4 ROOMS, PRITAfi M- \ Of sat HOW. I UUIUIAA. In- : attracttte bunoalow. west I J"!LJLJ»')e!L________- I ilde on Scott LAka Road 4 rooma 1 ROOM DDPtlX. UPPRR. ntPANT ^ bAth. axpaaalon AtUc Oai -----a. IN CABtar Aaaoua. PI bent. $M month. Credit ralaranca ■atshU. Call PL I-ISM. MODERN 1 BEDROOM ROIdi with bAtamant. naar lldeliaatar ALL APPLiAHOM. TV ntture, Hlahaet doll -^laralaa, 4-3M1. APl^NCES. niBNmiftE'lRD TTt by the ptaca or honaaful. ^madlAta aanriea. Doui'a. PE AUdnON OA S-INI.^______ WILL PAT CAI^ FOR 00% yiad SA4JlJarJ? «•»«» Wanted Misceilaneous M DEEP PREEZE, UPRIORT MOD-al. 10 or U cuMe ft Mutt ba flrat clAiv condition. Cath or trada mowrr, tlllar or tractor, lor lama. pfaona 5-M7S ___ DirCHlTOMP. HANO'SANDXR ___________PE 7-M18 KXAPP SHOES manl. Porbat PTlnUn*” s' PREP HERMAN _ ,,_OR ywi Supoly MI »-3010_dAyi._________________ BaINTY maid' SUPPLtn - 7Jt ; WANTED USED RESTAURAin MatMlnaa. Mn. Wallaca. PE I and cafatana aoulpmant PE j-TSeS.______________________S-4Wt bafore_« pjn _ ' wTANtED; t STORM " Wanted Real Estate 36 la'U lacura top IN M CaU LOdlt Bortt. 1 CALI. OR 4-0461 for taat tarvlca. B»art walUna ____^[.AUINOEB REALTY giia~POR TOUR~B9uSr¥ PE 4-3041 Eta. PB 4-0311 ALL CASH OI AND PHA EQUmii If you «rs Itftfinf suu or n> JillL, R I. WICEERSRAM IN W. Mapla llAy7rii ■ CASH . 41 HOURS FOR YOUR ROME ~wfiSri«ri I^UITY OR LAND CONTRACT. ..liJVMiiS: JIM VVRHJHT, Realtor I p m. OR jtt Onr .... ... raqulred. PE 3-0331. "SfiTgXraTTDBLHi I attractive, nettly decorat- —° I ad. 3 roomi A bath, heat S hot large OlihAN ROblts, MAIN ' prlTAla aalraacA and I PMrgrovA. PE 4-13N >oatlAa. t ROOMS _. fumitbtd. —— — eoupla only. Pi S-3IS1.__________ ROOMS AND BATH. SMALL baby walcoma, 130--------" 4 ^T NICB roomA, LdfnT Utiutlii. PB 4-4SM. _________ RdSBiS, BATh. OARAOie OAS Wanted to Rent 32 - n# WilltaD - A YOTB FOR A SAW protaeutlnf attornay — Ooorta J. Pulkanon. Daraocrat. TTkT U bedroom rouie to rbnt LISTINGS WANTED llM UtiDl l with option to blur Watarfor^ Hava buract for Wait alda prop- AXW . Huron Oardana ilrtffrrtd Pi! erty, ineludloa Watarford and In, TV—I 1-1496 altar 6.____ I dapandance Townihir ““ I H ) LANDLORD RtTOTAL SERVICE I lll.OM to Itl.ON pri XI I tananu waltloa to | . —T rant houiai. flaU, In or out of PE 4-3IM PE MMl LET US I Give You I i’i«'"r •’»y''“'^x?6n6in5s Ease Your Mind , ^ :-Vv%c‘»%.“Lr««'hr-V LOAN COMP.WN I « ana apartmanti la or out of; 3101 W_H^ron_8j^ MICHIGAN CREDIT H.^rnJI*?.m%Vpr5S."Vi' ' ' "-NKEDED” COUNSELLOR RM 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO^^ra^ I-0460 Amaricin Aiioc Credit Oouni .............. 'n Oouni I I PE 4-3IM I KENNEDY PalriroTa. T^iWMBPmfBloi-iK” 1( 116 Mr t n HatfhN. Ad I-A-I RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX I Automatic Raat - PbU Baatmtnl $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 BEDRi____________ 014 3-0740 antr 4 mittad. |M par 0 ORCHARD COURT -Rant Now graatl^Jj|^aN" — AIR CONDI — 1 AND 3 B1 Modern In Ei _pjn., aU day Bat, and Stm. , S BEDROOM ROlSr OAS tEBAT. ' ^Uy fumtihad, 47S Marlon, i I BEDRM. EXEcumne SOM BRibOS Alum, ifdiss. buT biokt.. 7 IM lot. 1 ear lar. Naar ; PlarM aehool. fll.SM. Many morn to eiiooaa from. PACE aont. fi PB 3-N 3 Bedrin. West Side r to Hisb BchooL For Sale ffoMM ^ Bnilder’i Sacrifice dtoora, flolabtd rocraatlen aroa. 114,MO full price. COMPLITt landscapinoT ars built.in OAS APPUANCX8 PREE. Orlra north on Jorlyn, 3tb mllot north of Walton, follow Oandlowlek Wooda tl— even 1 t tot Ob.' COLORED MO RASE- 0»» TO h many madam faatnrai ONLY $10 DOWN RO MORTOAOR OOSTS r sarasa. | nraplacaa. Low -----payment. Almoii new. Near aehe^, atMU-ehaa and atoraa. EM EASY TO HEAT. 3 BEDROOM N you m. , laisa lot. PE >N1P. 1131 Pa4^; -T7T?-jrc I BOULEBARD TERRACE -tTN raX I N.460. With 1460 doarn. PE SNSO lumltura. | fcSrii^~^nd6k HoiaL na« mpa Murt ^aacrUteT. |7,PW. MOO down. PB S-SSS4. DORRIS A SO! Suron Wona p^n Daily dT Suyira^ -Yp.^ SBEOROOM BRiafRANclt. CAR-1 ’yea COUPLE OR BACBBLORS. LITINO . pated. ChUdren_ walcoma, IN! draper Family room, bedroom, pure air kltoban. | month. MA »3433. . _ i yard H'r bathi ,... —. entrance, off at parktaf, 431 N. Paddock, COLORED 4-room apt. pflrala bath and trance, heat and hot watar Ic SIS par wk. FE 6-7N1. 3-BEDROOM. MODERN COUNTRY home, newly ------- ■“ ■■■“ pared rOad. ATTRACTIVE BicHELOR aFart- I'Tficiencv Apartments blvtof room kitchen, bathroom. Kl^r ^ M 3-l^”‘ *” NO N. Paddock PE t 30M. AVAlLAiyt“fM36tblAiT^ j| °£!d"a!h"%'’4?ioh*”“ ’ *“■ __________________________i ______________________ — roomi, Mth. boat and laundry i call after 6 p.m. OL i-MH. ^ Mr month OR 3-31N. ' “pt^w » co5S?“ 3 i^TioRW luNcH. LAKE'ffikit: j i&^o&ir^nmnttimdoti - CLEAN, quiet APT. ^ AO^TB. ! jt w^Hnrwn « L71I1 bind Halihtr carpatlnp. dropaa. h.“ , ^partly ^rn . H6 mo. PL 3-3341. * fr^rat^ ?ura’.^^to only. bE. 3 ROWiri 137 Wad Bt^ MS rigm. taa 3 RdOlU bati£K _________ ^ ___ New' olf —— - • u-nuMrw ■iftai' I furDSC€'—lDsulfct$ki, Tfthg #r MODERN^ tmUTYl mo. to mo. IllC-io Aik for Ur. beat, north aide. PE 1 Partrldfa^ at Partndpo S Aa»o-I u.im3m. Yf Huron. FodU»c>- OR 3-OlM____, $85 DOWi^! Cm.' “■ firaplaoa. Larpa dia-Bneelal Uphttog aya- Walk-ln clesau. Larpa earport and patio. 1 lota. W tnada l.aai. Uka prlvllapat. Oood haich. Cloaa to thopplop aantar. Scliool ' but by door. AU thlo. for only 31I.7M. 31300 down Rratoftablo term*. Furniture optional. Dorothy Snvder l4ivender Rlahlo'nd Rd. iMWi Mif 4-94---- as3i4____________ tt ROOMS PART •Op d6ublr ------- *------- lumaea. Ptm- IVb atory bunpalowUll _ nas paa beat, fuu batament and _ eM 3-3303 Dayi - S“io?"n.SIiV EinEFTpRmLion~’ i fiBb- SJiJm ?5Si Ca*; M th’S'C! w. m. r - "--- ' In lor _____„_oy on _ _Roat_Homaa OB ISWl. DOWN ICO H.3«. NO mo. Nawl^ wolal - 1 larta bedroom, .MTMtol!*Sfford*ama^ M? I I LAKE ORION - . ----------------------------------------- ' bath. 364 S. Broodway. PE 3-3643 ! SEVERAL APTS. FOB HINT ........ ............., ---------_ ---------------- , |WkE dRldiri3B%OarRA8T. }^£ie.,*l«. mo TBDBMrdArHTL NR. SCHOOLS. fix's m^ Ir furnisher. Lake priniape. I NoMiiVa^Whftmw St Waahinpton St. PI 3-3113. IMP W'hmm * PE ! •‘"’L_______________________ ralihSl I FI 6-1173 after 5 P.M. | Big. F* _____________WALLED ' * bedroom, full buMment. gj* ____ TOREE ROOMS PLUS UTCHEN i 4-BOOVMObCTR WITH QARAOE. ' JUX euiaa* to’' ahopiS!?' fXto? ' 2Kb.* md ^Vwn*7!l*'ln'’“acMUy BaTh, and bath All h.»e on. .eparatad I rairtperalor amS atoctrlc ranpe. J^SSol. Uk “ prlrtlMaa'| CSKtM BiS« OR 3-45M llaaied porch, larapa. bedroom A. low as 3M . furnished Couple oaUy 33S0 Bn.-; reoaonabla MA 4-3IN4 ---- ■ lulta. Alao 3 and-- ‘ ' Plraplaea Bullt-lna. Attaabed 1 ear parage. 333.600 After 6 p m aarkdaya. all dap waekenA. OR Cake front bi-levbl RAii%; will tmda M.OM aoulty for eoulty to imallar home .o tiM Madlson-Northorn Rlph area Or will sacrifice my aqully for 34730 down to 313,330 bolanca. Call MA 8-3171^ LAKE PRIVILEGES r% Aluminum l-A I ALUMINUM SIDINO With Ctlolei InsulaUon INSTALL NOW AND SAVE BIO MONEY —............ ^ /v* '&I '' BuildinK Modernizstion | l*et Shops-Supplies ATTICS. ADDITIONS. RtCRXA-* TROPICAL HSH. “"''•IB, OARAI- --- r airport Adulta. < pvt Mfch. 73 8 Belltaut. Laka . Orion Coiipla only MODERN APTS ,"convenient TO NO DOWN PAVMBNTB. TKRIdS | ANOLE PI3H 3 1 33| 0 *1 HUNT’S PET SHOP ' I 3-1311^ __ MIRACLE MILE PE A31I3| CONSTRUCTION IXIB HWT nt_ 3:1311 Building Supplies>Svc. EV TMLl WINTER Complato houat 34N and up jj^^STORta - AMD^ JWNUI^S Deal **”• Building Supplies-Sve. ;____ PIsstering Service '‘“i"»-3546 ^PLA^IRO. PRXB wn^ws^ j Automobile Repslrs - i Printing i >•«« or»->rV^ Csrpet Clesncrs -------------.. . • , , - --|ibt plr attbactivi < ADTOMORILH REPAIRS, RO MON. _______ — EAST COMMKRCIAL PRINTlNO 1 bath, laundry, parage, it ------CARPET CLEAN-I SLADrsPRIMTI^^^^ 1 . heat 6 $hlrt:» a: J 1903 BALDWIN AVI I FonU*' adults onlv OL A-1 RUO AND PURNITURI CLIAN'- PI 4-0357 ™ « 1683 1 BIDROOM PAimT FOT era For plcb-up tall PI 4-7110 _ _rr.»*..P*«k-up _and delivery apt all pvt Newly di _ _ Csrsmics Ssnd, Qravel and Dirt i .hoppinnb-rgSpr*' milTlng. ■ V a I V a servlco valV# j . ---— 1 j 1-BEDRM APTS ON LAE_ . _B«V5T* W*””:-5!, B»..y SS.P. ! bath OH 3-1,43----------------' SLATER APTS ! ROOMB_ ATO BAm ■ i wwlr decorated. CaU MU j 5«nara| Ho*pluf PE Rw jr^uoo. coup... onty. « i ~RiiirLldirCott.geB“41 f.1 lirt'eT^^ * ROOMS S BATH, hW- 3 ROOM UNPURN. HOUSE OFF |-------------------------------------- — I el-HUron—TO Mohawk , » ro^f * haVutUltianur- Oamand. kaaa. rant FE 3-N37. R AND K. 1 ROOM EITCHEN. *?‘»hc,d. - Call FB^±t473.-------| , StMoOt HOt»E. CLEAN, | atta 3U a waak UUUttaa. OR hood adulta. Beauty 1 enl FE 3-3831.____ Rent Apts. Unturn. HFPER 3 ROOM8 AND BATH. Private entrances, ehlld welcome. 1 ^ Midland, Fontlac. for Infor- faatutlaa I matlon call J. Ryman at WO furnished ff.3-lMr___________; g.ggyo, WATERFORD — 4 ROOMS. rTtboiTTKRRACB lilODiRN 880 -BEDH^M.,BUNO^^ U^ : « ".“f^ $500 DOWN NM. 4 rooma and utUlty Lot M fllF Near Aubui.. .m. Crooks Rd Futt prtoa. J^. W. ! Q. TYhltponib, Realtor, DL 3-MI8. $5,^ TOTAL ■’! is dawn MPihant. 343 For R^nt Rooms 42 FLOOR. FRONT SLEEFINa WEiSt APTS. ■FE 4-3TT0._______________ . 6-3337 ____ • jtUB BTOFthNh AT DOOh, UlC BIDROOM TBRRACh IRS, NO U03 SSte’/J kCaroury-Comi ?»« i r Auburi tffsx-ff. - FE 3A131. Unooln-Maroury- Doalor,^ _ __ ^cranimraTt - CAMSHA^FT trtndtnt. block borlns. hand gas CLEAN ROOM FOR WOMAN —,, im, only, CToaa to town and oburoh-Edith, FI TV prIvUagai. CaU after i:M. furnished, and plenty of c t 3-1344 Ivai Boat and Motors Repair and Service PABU^N "wAfERLOX^BRUCB Furnace Dealers 160 AUBURN AVE. i KiV bPdroom tpt. ntwljr d«c^«tbd. I petn. ref rig- jod-JitilU^ j 4>637______________________________________________ ’ • Rob^ AND OARAOE. FTIII- ; OOl^RTABLB ROOK IN BIRIg. .. —---------i SSf*v.«Sf' toformaUon eaU | toflmm. Coovtnlant looatloii. For Rent Houxes Furnished 391 g room4 and bath, adburn ' uTmX**”—-”*--'^-' . . __ } Hflffhti Clot* to BtoroA FE vtll MI l-BEDRM APra_ 0N_LAEE; LOiv » hARO^ BEDRCWl* 1 AND 3 BIDHM . PARTLY ..lakclront sots ORJ;3lM.___ 3 room" APARTMENT. MIDDLE'-■— couplf “■ ------- OR 3-1331. ilb BATH. PULL BARB- _ r^ MBOO jei 3-3PM. ' a ,. COMPORTABLI ROOM. RANDY .1 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors — AJ-Modals on Display LARSON AND CUTTER BOAtS Harrington Host Wiirks 1333 a, Trtagraph Rd FE 3-3033 Boat Storage & Rentals INSIDE 1 WINTER STORAtiK < BOATS A MOTORS FICKUP * DELIVERY PAUL A. YOUNG 3433 DIXIE HWY OR 4-0411 ‘ lOn j^n Lakai fTORE YOUfi INBOARD OR OUT board with us Your boat will ba properly cared lar and ready for apnns Our skilled mechanic wUI rapair your engine anything from a tuna-up to complete over- ■ haul Varnishing. Ra-rinlshlng Pi- Satoa*’3137'’*w' Hu'foi! 'fe* a-IuV Body and Fender Repair KELLY'S BUMF SROF IM ORCHARD LE Oampleto Body 4 render small Oaf • - ■ ■ . Radiator MA 3:1301 Oa_i Maatln^^ ^ and Ductwork 133 Conversions W W Keller Haatthf 3703 Willowgrovo Trov. kiiclJgao -•n 1-0144 _ L^l-.e.., * USED EQUIP "34 HOUR V Ja&a Healing PE , Home Building SAW * LAWN MOWER SERVICE MU 3-3001 _3073 1 Milford Rd. I Sporting Goods WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCRERV EQUIPMENT 30% D8COUNT - ORE8TLNE _.... —------ — -.... AND LONE star BOATS AND!3 ROOMS. LIGHTS. HIAT RANOE. I ALL XOUI^ENT I refrleerator. and kitchen wt I k'l'I t V MARnWAPK furnUrt Adulta Walled Laka. . _ .. _3M:Aubu.u.room H^^rpoR-HfNT-- * S?2“ . "0“ "“T "«D rAND-"3-TMSli n?AB"H^ ' 4?4433**^** “ i CLEAN ROOM FpiTqEl -------- Mechanic FE 4-8333 __________3 RMS. * BATR, PtTLL BSMt ; Nh'. 3 ROOMS AND BATH "HEAT. ROT furi?''N.ar'|JiIher‘’BodV' 380* mo* FI 3-7908. 3 ilOdidB. OAS REAfrSoT' WA-tar 33 Cadillac PB S-1093 3 Lot ROOMS. UTIL FURN FOR 3 a — AVON - loat Ml Daaulndro Rood. Ito I *rom# buUdInr * ---- _________ Oowntowo. Tory tt -.........N. Pan _____MINT KF.I.I.Y iIarDWAKE 33M AUBURN ROAD OPEN SUN 10-3 FE 3A311 11 Steam Cleaning RaiUurant Fan Plltar Claaiiing Portablt Service X * T STEAM CLEANING FE 4-3333___________ Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service HRUBB AND EVEROREENS : CREST TV. 1 ROUr' SERVICE, overgrown’ Prune for longer 1 Day, night and Sundays FE plant lile and a healthy plant. ! g-giDTI hrunin, a^jrlmmln. Fl 3-^ ^ Lumber and Supplies ,13 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER! 330 i mo 17 Illiabeih Lake Rd I ■ LARGI ROOMS WITH PVT bath and entrance Wall heated and clean, with new clove and re-: trig Couple only No pets In-, 9ulrr Apt. 3. at 47 Charlotte j 37 3 ROOM APTS , HEATBO. CLOSI I to. rental. M6 IM aan ner month PB 4-3171 LARGE CLEAN ROOM r^ROOOSr 'tfobERN! partly ! ' LA^~i;i®D®N' furnished. MA lAOOO_____AROOM HOUSE. NEW OAS FU% ; gimi,m“n 3 ^ROOI^ ^AND^ isATH. ADULTS j A»hurn. FE fi,, 3 " ROOM' HOUSE^iil AUBUIUI 1 rTBCkW^ WIST 8IDi7 ! NICT Helghla. adulta only UL l-4ia. I _!»•_!>*»*. O»f»Se:_»*_t0!i3u__ 1-n-....__.... 1 ROOMS * BATH. "COUPLErAW- i • TOR^ TO.^IAN. ! _»bto. raJlrM^jarMn rr 1 p ni 1030 Jo.lyn . 330 Baldwin, 303 OR 3-OSM PRIVATE. INTHANCt. KfTCHIH 4 ROOMS AND BATH~rnRN~- ' • HM8. AND BATH. 8TOV1, ALL with utlUttaa jmd rtfrlgsrator. oliva M193 N4*ftr Ueiifrtl Ho^ptuil $66 mo uttUtlei furn. 8-6t#6 t ^ block fwniTowii. j _ Ai3K>f*tATF BROlUM — FE 3-477*""*' *“ "* ! e-Rb6&-HOU«"^BAI^^ SS ^'v.^u'e’phonTm 4 R"orABTIALLf~FUIW j gai ba^ gamge. % par month. , *_^^^ I___«L-Ol'bM.4_l-ll Cass Lake 300 mo year around _OH 3-0403 38 N,paddock;__ "TOK ^OTAN H01«. FBIV. ; „ qwnBR. ELIZABBTH LAKB AduIM only. FI 3-3377^ajt^ar 8_ 7 ROOM ROUBK. 1 FLOOR. FOR i ---------—^ ----- 4 rooms" AND~BATH. 4703 HTOH- i C»« W ! *2P®i£ . fjf?’'’'- ' ----- - - - landRd . M63. j --------- 1 --BIRMINGHAM OWNER. 4 RMB^ and BA'nr"wirOTMa '..........................-------------------------------- . ... . $7,500 34i300 comtuarclal lot I bedroom home. Mb ear garage. Only 31 330 down Would conatdar food ranter, i CUCKLER REALTY | 41 N. Baatitow ^___FE 4A0I1 ; OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL 334S Commaroa Rd. FlatUay, Builder IK S-44M Dpdso^Btata Park. Only 3TSIS. 8 room modem bungalow to Kaago Harbor. 3SI9S. Bmall 3 room at only 33330. « $9,500 boil'd 3 bedroom rut a on your lot. Full bi ROCHESTER - PAREiANO SUf ROCHESTER SMITHA-LILLY RpL ESTATE company ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM" Nawly daeorutad. Uni -.................. car garaia. newly doaoratad. bi- Landst'aping FE 3-3304 3X4 3 FT ECONOMY 33c EACH Tri ir'l^’C: fO Rf^nt T Rapalrins Ruck Wool tnaulaUoo 33c bag 1 1 LAV-fwO IVe' X 1 c...... ........ oroove i,.xon FIckupa f/i-Too S .......... _ .................THUCK^ TRACTORS Biimpara 'initaUad ' " " ■ 373 M Lake Orion. .^opu : j^NbEHii^Nci: driTE: IS Drayton Plain* 3 bedroom ranch. large lot^ AJUched --- — 3 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER 360 VTtb rii yaw’ >®* *“A»hed garage. mo 17 Bllrabeth Laka Rb w * P»f “oolh. PRaacott J- oryv... ^ ch^wdeomr Now ■“ Jm*; ALlldst HEW 3 BEDROOM ha*l.. utlimai fumlehad. 63 Park , Plac* PI g-07gi ' " RdObU AND ■ BATH,' CLEAN carpeted Stove ................. . -RbbMS--BATH-OAS i " UrVlIK. - ail utllltlea Drayton _to*ln^. I Ijka frMt ranch home. |7I rw^JaTwn > ROOMS AND BATH7 i I ROOMS and bath. OAS HEAT Adulta 4S7I Penmort -------------—- ' Weal aide PE a-vva* . - . _ ng, fane, er II7.K OAllI. 4 RMS AND BATH UP CLBAN! CLIAN ~ >. 1 ehlld w . - _.--------log \____ Prefin Plywood SIg dlffarent fl ivhn to rhooa* from 47.g| *0 ! 'to ™ofr&*B ‘ " ‘ ‘ ' 'll** 1_ Po.NTIAC LU.vi BER Cd; p**- . ROOM HdUM 340 a’ MONTH . ... .______ riVTM Kakaal 'sTg^'ii'd'a'rarST.V’ iplo*. F_ _____ _____Juat decorated, i Appllcatlona bttoa takon *" rental at 343 par month trance. Bui atop. 174 Btato. . ■LiEPlNO BOOM IN PRIVATE home, oloia to. TT. Board optlon-a^^rivata entrance. Parking. FE BLEEi^O RM. ElTCnN FRIT Near Ftahar Body, n 4-1034. Rooms with Bosrd 43 LOVRLT WARM. FRITATI ROOM n “•®‘* “ 8b4*MS- i, -rrr, - n 4-333S._________________ ! Building ONE OF^ THl CLBANWr IN ' BY OWNX1 SALE OR RENT itog ‘ 3 bedrooma' i •••^baw’ln da^trabu"4rMl!‘*Oi^ ^ ! C. SCHl^TT, FE 8-0458. Suburban Living Howard T. Keating Co. „ At Its Best M7 MAIN AT ROCrSEfTER ! futurt bomb li th« (CONVERTIBLE 24) 1*4 bedrooms, Ub baths ^”oich^a_Uki A%"au:i”" i HOMES OWNIr. ELIZABBTH LAB3-----^.....OR-3A031 rlvllegaa. ^ bedroom home. Ra- : SEI WHAT 11.004 WILL BUlf —----- I bouaea on I acre to Drayton. Front Itottat baa 4 badrmi.. full .bimt . oil beat, a car gar. Raar bouM U a nloa 4 rm.. rented at 340. mo. All tbla with 31OCO down and 344 mo. on baSmea. F.S Ton keep the 440 from rear yard, many evteai ____ _______ FHA eol MI OAtlt. Butlders model for sale. 3 montba old. 1100 ig. tt. brick front ranch. 411,489, full prtc4 Includea carpating. oompleta land-acaptog end 4iui1t-tn ' appUanoei. Drive north on Joalyn, 8H mtlei Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 333 4 WOODWARD ■ 831 Oaklaml Ave______ FE 4A813 Musk Instruction .. ________________ _____________________ ““'V ” ■ Op#B bally Includinf timday ri « «~"S sr“" L ‘!l • 3?- And ebord organ booki. (iallauner's *all washino by -------------- ^ Ik E H«r« FE 4-08*. ! - _____ ______-_______ ConvRl*Bc«nt Homes 44 cl^dran wtlconn AM 6J^ W. Buron Bt. • - %.. ese-%.-»*%.- Ria AND BATH UPPER APPLY ..3-83»»v«J-»3M j .......LOTRLT ROkO F _llMj Poreat _ ROUSRB 3nTR OI^OR ID b|tt. BBAUTIPUL 6 ROOM DUPLEX, | paopla, akoeUant - ROOMS AND BATH. UPPIR ' PS b-l«0» after 7 p.m._____ downytolri to Hlghtond. VS I nj|A8AHf'R%tf ‘ 8 MONTHS -" 8i—-------------------------------- 380 FB 3-8808 ___ rootoi and ihowar Walled Uka I CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND BATH ROOM UFFIR. NEAR ST i, MArkat 4-3464 | uj^tobMe lurnaee_,__ rMraatlan baaled, elean. I Eake ofttON. cdzfTiiBxSSiT ~^Udiinir Modcrnizfttion A-l ALTCRA7TON8 AND MODERN. LkASE Tbea^-Bl VreD:,^®^ d5ch’co"lS.Tir brick ‘® •*«»«d.r. D^vtwTnXniB---^ ' . Painters ft Decorators 1 TERtOR This space reserved for your Musiress and Service Directory Ad. mo UL 3-2343 _ ROObf UPPER FOR' cHRlSTiAN family. Refaraneta regulrad Ph FE 8-8317 i Rss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. -------- , tagtatar and tall ’yWVaquIra- droom ranch. Btoraatloa room W Mr. MUla . {'‘J5«,?’*iras'^; SCHUETT. FE 2-7911 — l-Kll ! REALTOR_. 48S W. HURON Rent Hous^s’y^lo EEXPROOM DUPLE*. tmUTT. fsSrXr%*:uif^ ."*.'X^op?S2ro!Si.fe i HS-oo“st%?*i45i*“***’ BRICK RANCH HOME BY OWNER I. <»rpotod Utreufh- : put. Ovine room with fIranlaM with*w!SS^ ropto. Wtohari witn Mrcn cgpboftr^* MtacM fl CASH CUS-^ 'TOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. PAGE! RttUtr____OR 4-043S Rulldara PI^ANT LAKE ARSTTbEDRMT baaaiMnt. larfe lot. 313.500, 3100# _ dn. 340 par mo. Owner. UL 3-31T. _ _btivan lake Sam Warwick baa new model brick trl-lavai laiv Sharwood tW botba. poad 3 bedrooma, ^‘crwrto'f.*T. &*!fS“4?S5o^'- ^S-3 p.m. Frlca S^IXlf^R"ROUND HOu1b"a Coolty Itoka, 60 g 100 lot Mu taU Immediately. 33.000 ca«h. Ai for Roae, Ml 4*433 I ' i^VAN VaLAOE 3 BEDRM8,. M> Komoi. ct 1 tin shit ( flit U Tw. room with nropioct. i»- WILL BUILD Crr"t hlUbtD with huitt4B ttoi iTeV^. wm balld oo m> b or mine. Tout pimt or mi» DON McDonald Val-U-Way roK oooD TALtnca AMO niADBi ONCE UPON A TIME •itow mo thot rodocorpted ro-medtied I bedroom _home Wettlat toko *ood^ J» lint toko Hood, n hot Ook Ft* Sal* HooMa 44 drm. brick a WAaBDrOTON aARE ffir-i't.jnir'jiSK "«?va!s-„ ,, _ »«me» dowa. Johq^K. Irwm & Sons RBALTOM _«iKe in» SU Woli Riiraa atroot uoLTiFLB uarnto asavica O'NHL ’ toW tra *^mUob I t St entire ftmliy, i SS‘t£i“, BeoutlhU J. roll FHcr^Yu.wT'w^ ‘iisiil ^n peyrnem. Comport !l BROWN wmr________________ Uke prirUoget to btouUfuI Moco-mottsr Wroom OU heAt. eor^ ■ATB TWO BBAUnaVL ------------T ------ CAR HATl T— Qonnr alAcwm] „_.JT Lrmo or A LAKE nu>MT. Tbojr art koW thro* sXho^:j.fes*b.sf TBaas WON'T uiT umo >- arlsed (or bolow ttprodiitami IM DOWN — Loom Oftlon to a nice two-bedroom home near Noithotn ai(b Full bottmeot. aU ftimaco. rice lot. Frietd at only «A"T‘n^O?158S“l^ U>W DOWN FATMXHT. naraiDW ^ two hamtt lor Nm pilot of Abo. Tim eta rent the haute is tho rear for almott ---- to pap lor the ^ ' r ^•^y^ooSSi'Ko'* Stgi; I lUM, fun dlBhit room. Two 5oSJ-.^"T!itV2S for oalp ili^N wia tormt. ?»Ktr"i Ltrpt lot. Toob^wb Crelaiio foaslMTioti tf _ tpoct Win tr^e ter imtn;arm I Oat boat tod hat waUr hitler. For Sal* Hom i)AY SHIFT By Frank Adaaui FORTYTHRBg KENT farwsr&r.'ffi ss? Here It to locome that will toon Ill.M BOSTIC LAKE FRONT AU la 1SrT-iie\riS'u; etope nreploce. maple faralture t luSwbM leemi >emplsu M I tractlye CM el^'. n ft 0^afe"aBd“ comiH! Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Free Farklna nos HOME It for children tad their jount-ln-beart ptrrnti who enjoy the In-eomparable advantaoee of euburban llrlnt with cKy eooTenlencea. 4 bedroom brick ranch, 3 bathe. I-car fTS-SlVenir----------- ...H“ -»• walke. 6ali , iSiiSlf- FRmLE» Mama Bear Said. ^“ueV •aSSS'aS. Baby Bear Said, ;2sr.‘i/vjaa.**‘:i,£'fj..';' Make year folrp Itlee ti R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4*3531 IM OAKLAND ATBNUE )«.‘S.‘a!rfak»r« *Fbl“tTArREALTY y« BAidwiB „ rt urn 3 bedroom, halt, aelld b. Imrte lleln^ loui kitchen t wBie top range and i o»en Jnat walUna for i______ Thanktflvliid bird AUorhed - -------- bai------------- wooded lot I eharmlni rti------ . Vacant and ready to i Into, call FE 3-7103 ELnAIETH LAEE TATES. Ideal for o cot who waste dote In. out "TMf3 I lorae kltcheo, built OBd roBfe oBd f« mta. teUtna for with opproiTusoO di Ml pM mo. UK-, to; trado. FTONEER mOHL-ANOa - tardy. “sa Klizal^th Lake Loeoted on Oie comer lot. 3 I bedroom brick hoau. Carpeted ll»in» roam. i oompNU both. OU ! Colored | VteoBt. Bond bum l room mod- ! !L,* era homo. Poet off Poddook i atroot lA.IN. MM down. MTLLIS M. BREWER 30aaPR F REISZ, SALIB MOR LITINO ALONm And f 14-M r RuroB m 4-31 i room.bouee In Hu.__ ______ EL45W_______________n e-OTII Urln»^^room,^ljMro. UfuUr land lAa. Way b * fown' WpSK?i?:.*i.‘TiirdV lure ■t^f^doufr^Sm-ir ..ra, iVriTr?ff aihinsjjri 11b bathn. Mmt with large flreplade In - and Mr. I loM. ^ are frcthlp ^ee-of your cholee ti ttormt OBd eer^ _t roar, prlrolo 5Ht »» »0»iT5«2,, atop at model, Mlidlebelt KUere I ' RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ^MS SauUi Tdefraph Road Opto A. FE HIM_____________ORAIMk „ OPEN DAILY Waterford Hill j ^ T dey^ a |N««k^ ^rk* Ills SUFREME LmH^A^iri aw ^ Opts T daye a Waek. . bedroom hornet lo suBtat Ago BO boBdlcap. Ob an Tm H.HI. *----------------- , _irtO OB — of the nneit pmuoei m omjCTIONS: OH Ookm Lake Rd. moil eaduilro oaar St. Falrtck’e Church and -----5v?.Vt «“S5J: to our boneet betu ^ SlStoJa* ff™'trm 2SSV. M -i ^l?..*aJd''othVr*'lrl?i STEELE REALTY laloro *tA toroD ^ _____ BSS? 2So family UrUif o. . mine. Tho Udnf n d and Ulltord , flrtpto^ Attroellve dm.I' TT A VTMI'M jfflssrtsi HAYDhJNI beat. Incbii HoSied r^ii«pi3IOR™_8] ______ SroE M.3W F Low FHX termi Cleo_ -room home. Opk floora. oil h WHITE tROe ****'T2'^i« MM Dlilo ’•** NORTH SUBURBAN IVb Acrtt wttb Mb ft. tronup VhSS; priood lo aaU at oMf M.4N. 'Tbto homo Is t^o ooldwii fumwmd wUb won to woU oatpMlaa la Iha IlrUic LOT wifK vn - For faet and offloMOt oarrleo. WR BUTr BEtX AND TRADE M yttri aorrtas L. H. BROWN. Realtor MULTIPLE LlSmtO SERVICE West Side bft^'toreaoa’ STOUTS Best Buys Texiay Ip DOW 3 bedroom oil brick rano" Dame. Tou cob tee the loge bun 5Si 'rthH-kr^MoS-uyi; srbMMu*^ Jssr .5! of cupi^ epaeo. Ub bathe, a N RpUBR: Vou'O fMI I ■ uww brwi 1b ibit apal oBd elooB 4 room homo It Toaturae o lUMsd OBd ecrotBOd frost i pordi. I 1 11 dUibc room, bow : both OBd kltebOD. OBd a s IS bedroom. Thars't a baouttful lot. tea M a 3S4. pr.bM with tormt. , poeeteeleB. I row ' TAKE A lOOK. Von'ro not • t. Built to both. OU- ! S«*d to buy Ahd U'l _-_-.rCpow dowa P.R.A . _BJO^ ^DROOVni Aim 1 you Uka It It thleUtUa iroB OardODi BARGAIN BEC WO ■ ROOM” - onnRb ROOM AND nrcHBN -FULL BASEMENT - AUTOMATIC HEAT - OA-RAOB — EXTRA LOT AND FURNITURE TOO -IMMEDIATE P*—----- ROTHINO DOWN 3 BEDROOM RANORER-NEWLV DECORATED THROUORODT - JUST TAXES AND WIURANCX - U)CAT- TW. AND CURXa- JIM WRIGHT. Realtor — COLORED -No Mbney Down MODEL 3M CRTBTAL LAKE ORIVR RUSSELL YOUNG REAL BBTATE A BUILDKRa FE 4-3200 NO MONEY D0\vK oralad. SVii per o WILL TRADE thle cub. t bedrm. home. carpcM llr. rm., Ub car race. For balldlaa asd cAtraeta cau PlOIM RUSSELL YOUNG : I IHSFBCnON DfVnBU. TOU'U have { lo tea this lorely 3 badrm. ' to opproelote “--*-- S-'c__ , nod » I mom I ^ Totnl prlo» IWO wW glOB^CU WM. A KENNEDY OXFORD AT CLEAR LAKE. I ''"hBor Rood. 3 bedroom hoi 1 attaebod tarase NIca kit OU F A lumAOO IXH IM ale lU ralue Lartt Uv-wtth Sreplact. SVb ear Prly. OB Oil MILFORD OOOD BUI OB Oubow Lake. Ml.- AMujuANDY MAN SFECIALB^ Real | KZi^“fiBJ^ilytairwm. T MS41 boatere from M.MO to M.MO Uw ptmio. OdIti |1I,Iw on termi --------------------- H. !«. HACsTROM JASW DOWN Flue FRA mortfoge ! VOI REALTOR 4PM RIthlaad Rood Of-NI INTIAC OR 4-A3 — A7SM oROf I OU furooee. OH Joelpa. SELL OR TRADE Immediate poe-iteclon 00 thle 4 h r home. North euburban. Full botomoBl Oil fur- ANNETT "^S.S^r.’lTim.mMVc'hMii *«“'‘y feT MUtty ln”e».aVr hoiV WM pint ooete mofOi you m poR^IAC LAEE ROAD IVi elory clareston area I btl^. 1 bi. Vi VfATBRFORD w*4«v L«£:.Sfi^r{!*%e*b?&‘ K^?^rtr.".^v'wp‘*d.JlS: PRI^ TO SELL. 1 badroom borne with attic with 3rd bodr«-eicept tor (UttohUig noor. UM I ----- --------r. OU Oorose. LOrsa lot ^ 1 iipontloo I flntohed ! e bu hoi ..Lite, lerme. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor li E. WoltOB Ft 14441 Open Eyee. Sub. I to 4 p.m WATERFORD AREA Five oportmenu i bulldint. wm 9*r from UKomp. OwBti r houeotrollor " —• ' moBl. port down pay- Thureday jyotdBt call Mr Cao-tell at FE S-7Pn. NICHOLIE-HARGER UM W. RUBOR FE 5-8183 ARRO of boho Bharwoed . Tou OBd your family e o*SWf]^a”S tom borne that pou’U hu MUBT BE SOLD Ibit S-bedroom buns alow ou wi to thto Weekend! It hae a nice bi.'*sr..'sufar“.Tni ...................... I. M.M0 FRICE REDUCED oeov nay beon removed froi price lof thto home If It c . for yon and your too to enjoy the luxury -i tr-round lake Uvlat la BEAUTIFUL Lake Well Built, Furnished Looking for o good hsmoT Extoo iBtuIatloo, oyorslao floor Jolet and Mooy other fcsturoi^ 3 bedrm.. 1-fleor home. lUk both, Mreb biub-en. oab fleorc, wet plaotcr waU«. It bib boeement, FA s&xssr'w^fvjsr lijj prlyUcfN. IU.IH. termi. Indian Village Brick 4 kodi homo. Feotur.. . __________ both OB M. Lgi llylDc rm., natural tlropUMe, loparala dlnlns ri)., tidl baeamaDt. ■aa boat, S^r briek gaxafa. fWyp-'—• - ^ 80 Acres North______ _ Naarlp sew S-bedrm. Clgb _____Deles FA ._ & orboot ollotmeBt aiek-aueoa ecu. la.M; M.- AU thdl U roaulrod Mol purpeeei to tSM^W ™“.A*S£iSS2&th’a5:d"~* FE M»K^E^3844 Opto t a m lo t :M p.m. Sherwood ROB T H. CRAFW Near \Vaterford Family homo wltbla-- las dleUMo of public and paroebtol eebaoto. NoarlT new 3-bedrm. brick rsnm with country kltobon, ~ place hae Borbeeue grll picture window oeorlo——. landecapad roar yard. Soar !iiroraKte®?sL.'““ I Roy Annett, Inc., Realtor^ R MB. Harea St. I Opoto Eyonlnte * Su^ap ■’BSE.sf— I fe 8-0466 ' f Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Bulnaw St. FE MIS Opoa 'tU S p.m. BUY SELL TRADE MILLER LUXURIOUS UVniO-WlOi roam to room on boouttful Waterford nn and Van Norman Lake. A-lovely briek roBA with S large Mroomi, 1 bstbe. Hying I- NEAR OENERAL EOSFITAL - ?^bi:SA£?ir;imi Vt^Tw- pHee of te.laa.te - Ubcrol b^ FRICE REDUCBO-Ob OUi At-trseUve 3-bed room In o elmlee SylTOs VlUAge loootloD. I roome iVo7«; Bylvaa Lske prlvli only SHIM. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Well Baron Strait 0»oa I to I_________ aARK REAL ESTATE »!««-* ------------Lorrr‘— IvliloB on Blial uin now. Paooat, oxeoUont aeo-dlthm, wall to woU eorpoting, aowlv doeerotad, |ar|e londeeapod lot. Wo hava tba kw. Trade-in 1 Bt. aU boot. Byirythlng In topmateb condition. Double AS A TRADE INI - $500 Down ^ the Uxu Uvlat room. Separata dtnlBg room Bubl hi ovoa aad range In the lorge. won nlonned kttden 17 ft. oBi U ft. bad-roomt. Oil boat, etorme and ecrMBi. FRIVIUnEB ON WOLVERINE LAKE autafc aoeeeiolOB. ----- ------ ------ “‘LLI 11 price M.IM. CALLI LIST WITH For Sals HoaaA A BEAUTIFUL moasm-a mool ib Busme J ffii aU thi IteiBt that maka _ ---Jolly 01 B^i til] Lttowood Vlllopo. BO* T. B. CEAFDf. Humphries For Sil» Lota Waterford HilU Eatste Herbert C Davii, Rhr. Dorothy Snyder Lavender "“srSBr For a*i* Acroag* gg WEBSTER ORION -O e leokhif foi ice ibiBc Cl -- * ^ .-9236 MULTIFLB USTINO SERVICE BATEMAN REALTY OI‘EN SEASON . °3,“^iSss{*Aiaa[‘ S end I bMtroom Iwmcc i Mvod roodi. Buy wib'at a Comer locollooa. Fla# ' h OTeoi. Lorte Me. aemo bMcmenU, tange, aU b—•-Weed from ilRSM -...ewam ao«,Ai-mm ■lia*e BhT* ' 'isa nrege and much GILES REALTY CO. >« S-S17P »1 BALDWIN AVB. OPEN I A mT P F M. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE DORRIS FINALLY - Here la tbo borne Ibot you boee booB looklna for A hof^t that w*l!S8 hoe pracUcolly e« enyone could tek eUU priced ct oaly Ltoten to tbli: Three epo-eloui bedroome. lorger-thon- overage living-------- —— en with worl ___________________rria buemeot otUcctlvely tiled, o gcrogp with ettoched breecewev beeuUfulIy knotty pine ^nrled. lot IPOxlM and many other feeturei you wlU wont 13 loepcct. bungalow. Located In ■iivyr Lmc Sub Oak floora and ploitered wills thru-out. 3 bodrmi., living rm., dlo- I- HiKnvn uown- lerge dormitory ------upetalre eltb lln- tlful Jalousled eummer porch — Also A gsrege end con-venlenUy icected on a cor-Bcr M. 313.PPP. E INVITE you to ccU US ley and drive by this me loeoted by WlUtcmi ke and eomnarr thto price after you hove isen thle more for your money heuee you will agree wKb ui ai to Itc value. Fve rooms, wall to wall corpsUng in ^xlP living room, nardwood Ub ear gorogs, lake prtvl-loges. Soil on controet or considtr tsods go lorgor COLORED 01 - Her your opDortunlty to owe of the flaest tsmUy hi we bove ever handled, algaed for comfort a u r Ijglly's Ic Me*heot*an^'brt*^ 0 tbrre-cer goroge. ook ra ood plastered woUe. aa encloied porch to TRADE t::__Fhene FE «-lMt ibHOPlOXOW IP3 W. (POteTIAC) CIVILIANS $190 DOWN KAMPSEN REALTY Waterford Hill Union Ijike Area 3 ACRES. P year old. 3 badroom ranch. 3lb cor go-rago. now w to w eorpol-Ing. Root iborp. oaah IWA ranch, ettoched go rage, newly decorated. VACaIh'. 'BUD" Just One Week ... to all the time you btva OB thle 3 bedroom brick. FriM reduced pl.OM NOW ONLT PU.PM with MOO dowo. plus mortgage eaato on aooy FBA. Frodi-ly deearstsd Finest town SSI. Wn-8S?m.S* iJeY oortetfaif and water eoftan-ir^^Deea be JPORRT. cell LBrt TRADE o«: Weid Imm'ilMSp-'in,7” top“jSl'J^ teP^Dow. paymenu „ X, “ EMBREE & GREGG j MnS:f*fac^A.*C' WEBSTER. R..I.O, * imtt «i6*mNo a Crook! HAterf *iA^ X? Income Property ;NORTH SUBURBAN INCOME ! 7 apartmiBto Pi rooms. . , apartmeats lumtohad, 3 on I furntohod. Total toemBc M Young Executive cat rccraattoo rooma wt have oaan. eomplato with kltohCB taeimiaa aad adjoin-IBf lb batb. Loaded with anraa. New P ear garage. I^Mrprtm^ and dra^ Income hooMs Oaa IP ream, one I room, both in an«U ... SSS’-Te?*? »*“■*" IMP down or Itai irt so I OTtewSTHAtteMl toelBdod A oT plT.dte P3hp^ month: A BOUND INVESTMENT TERMS. SMITH-Wl DEMAN REALTY - HURON --------- frAm HldbAitoim. mTir. ^,^^^orS^Farmii §6 : FE 4-4526 I and IP foot UvlBS Lorio oytgsUod 3 car ga- s?oJ."iSi*rrUi‘^:;i{; homt. Only 311.050 with low down payment FRA terms. LET'S TRAOB homt. Oood any North lo-aotoOB OB street of well kept homes. Only a ytart old. A REAL BAROAfif at M.Pte ONLT MM DOWN . LETS TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 377 S. TELEORAFK-OFEN BVIB SCHRAM For Sale Lok* Prepay 81 Good Looking ”~Good Livin(3 Runtoon Lake FtatoVot largo I Rybic room wNh III ear aNAcbod faraxt a Ifni wooded late. 7 ro« Lake Angelas BxsooUvo detoto tM R. of prime lake frontaxe. iBctudai 4 bed-ruoms. 3'b Mlhe. Mreanle soar-tort Boat house, cement breek-water. Frteed below ropraduotton LL^ARM (•day tor further li Warren Stout. Realtor “•cSi'.yftLSFkr***^ Only pnp ilovn on the brend new 3 bedroom hdme with 34x10 earaort, torxe uUlliv room also rxl' outside ttorsge room, gae 3 bedroom bungalow with partial baaOmeBt. oil htat. large lot loo I 130. With plenty of fruit treee. Full price only 07.500 with tow down paymeot. Choice Neighborhood Beautiful Shade Trees bath down, full aeramle bath upetatri. eaparalT dl________ room, wood burning flrepltco, waU to wall ------------- - - NEW 3 BEDROOM IlM r'"------ theeo living homae with carpeted im and haU. Oae beat Oa tote 00 X. IVAN W. .SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 043 JOBLVN COR MANSFrr PIDL'nFLB LIBTINO SBRVr w^ed tote 75x150 ____________________ lb mile from new Chryeler Hlgh-'-ay. Shopping, oburahee. schools Ithin 3 blocks. Lako prlvltoiaa. 1405 oil dB. PI5 mo. fa 4-4lM. li*Y-’77U. ** lakeFronT 3 bedrooms. 3 tola. Nawlv »w-rated and pointed. IftiU baasmaat. slectric water haalsr. playtorad waUs Must aoU. m^c oHcr. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 133 WEST RURON FE 4-gatd 947J Avallabta lor iramadlato purchi rxLD ; Robert H. Chapin. Reah I Em 3-008.5 MU 4-88 3-Bedroom Brick FHA Approved Splc and span 3 bedraai ---- bum In IIM. wl galow. basem ______________ [Jieed^rlva^ Includes carpst- Mreens. fenoad rear yard, i "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Ml Clamant St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Johnson MU 4-8825 tra SCENIC LAERFRONt Oit BAROAm _______________________________ Levsli 3 badroom homo otf Bald- | 22 ilSirils ?,‘2fr'aumTn'il!;! S*** «•»«»•* Property 82 aereeni and itorma Lew down ' ' " ' payment Only M3 per month In- ORATUNQ NEW CABIN NEAR ..................- -.... ‘-Sable on klTl with lib woadsd LMBVIlW 0 largo reams with i bedrooms Itoti of Clotel apace and atorage 1 ear altachad--------— •—- I saraaa on laraa IS aveldabls cdl Stopban Claws I me 1U4 GRAYLING }ib woodtd acrae on soumy road. JAiwSJii.Stfg.'SSn”” S 0 TO I I HTp. HOLMES. INC , OOUNTRT ITTLB teANOR ROME I — Vary attraoUve and hi oxeel- I Isnl condition. Has I vary niet rooms, plus Florida room. Brsesa-1 way. basemaat and 3-ear attaebod eareene. leBoeo. ois month. VaaoBl. Imncdlsto peaaas-•ton. Open, walk In and took at It. U Intorastsd call -... lovely 3 bi_.w.« uu floora. automsUe oU heat aelf etotlng aluminum elorms' and Mreine Cyelon# ftnead back yard ISxeefleiit aooduton Ihrougb-Ml tmmadloto poaeesslon Frieed !| Templeton Florida MI.5M 7-^11 roUNTRT COLONIAL tetha. 3*^ {toeplaese"**'carpoUni i CbSS luike FrOUt throughout OU fumaes, ottachM : Very altraeUvs i bsdrooms Rid ‘ uftoO* Tori?***' I 131 S La^r r"* badroom ranch homt with ear- S®'* 7? I decorated home whan yen sea H ■ RS.“w^-r.'5sfe.""“ Lauinger Also 3 badroom modern home on bMk of tot. renting for IM month AU In exoollant eonditton.. Roasoa. able priead. K. L. Templeton. Realtor 333S Orchard Lk. BrjrBinl'BtrgBiiit lElt TEE BAROAIN? a be yw tf you huatla. I B foot llylox room ig L. Oanvanlank kltoh-••h Mwa oath, oak floors, lb aoro tol. M.4M._|tes down ^mtnto ilka rant WUI eanaldar trade. LAKE ORION Lew dowo pAymont __________ 3 DOWN FATMBNT MANY OTHER SELBCTTONS MUt/nFLS LMTINO SEETIOB IRWIN UrjjikNeb. WETTB FRAME flhrpotod'Uytnx ae witta dlntat__ _____ Msera. t bedrooms, np. Fart_ “ ‘ Sar.“iyWe GAYLORD 3 ACRES wttb Ibis 4 room hams West suburban. Total J^c.^55.. isrms can Fitaplaca In this largo Uv-Ing room. Tlirts badreems basement, extra Uvatory. oak floori, extra torfa tot 515.500 with gate tormt Call 5350 MOVES TOU L A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 WEST SUBUBBAN DI8-TRICT with lib carte af land. 3 bedroome. extra OW ORBBCENT LAE Lake prii eemmiM .rtJflaiS m for_5l3.( Cell FE I- ioWb WEST BIDE OF CITT for thto 5 rm. heme. One atory. besamant. veeint Hove FIVE BEDROOM ROME In gsTwrifii,!"** FE 4-4526 lUBURBAR 51.300 DOWN la eU H tokas paved drlvw b ear ssrafa. l^a’^S, x^’ftX-enS^'ei^Mto^'injier' In! eluded At aiR price. teSuj^lUd d^ pprcbei B. FontlM !rSS CITT WEST iy*iiy2o SMITH WIDEMAN FOR COLORBD' No money down—Juat meyt la S2.pril.n';?nN'“lay.?yT?i^: wm home with femtly room. besement. auto-; ducx tlAw* aMsyMifMl Bsa ! londltlon For Sals Lots •andy beach Nicely J bedroom hem# with braaiaway, attaebod 3 ear laraoe. buUt-te ruSiin^ii.’^.Si'^jr-to waU carpeUng. Only I31.IM. M* Vi 5? b^fflast termi cAB be arranged H. c. NEWINGHAM gOHN» C3tOOEB ANU^AUg^mt ^ Bosi^ FEET afL- BrebST^ Industrisl M-1 Rl.jS2r%i SSS 3 briek e____________ ___ parking tot 3 tleree leeaed Other ■tore Ideal tor auto-mat. laandry •f .bteer bue^. Friead below SOUTH SAGINAW i opArtmente. Ms’^uT^rte'S^ •"rbit^stTlS: Paul M. Jones, Real Est. ^ Baldwin. J-... „ „„ »eap rent FE W17S f~^^^A6mn5ser~im -EEFBONT - m w_______ -- ______ ■latic Imt. Wt have leyeral te cboote from. Cell new. , „ ____ lAriT tTxv vr-,! »'”oi!'Vi.-a,rrs WILLIAMS] WAI ' “ •*Aft?i^m' "i; w "I" * - »«•* *rP* after I par eell Mr Pointer home on lib lot White Lake erfe- _.FB 045M I itoxei Eacellent dcaL only 5BM0. --------—----- Okll for r*'— mTSl Partridge IS THE "BIRD' Alaska Owner Savi Sell! A real deal lor tom rone i Meal toeattoe tor tehmls. shoppies esn-•*' *“ Walton STEELE REALTY (Main Office) jrtb V*— - ^myuai eVAct Hrmif. itdi. sms for entoc room eg i------ Alto^T-jfxOO^*^- ***-^ --MxM stores facias Ferry --- Ckll Bok‘» CoBtf *Islsiid orTiV-sKI"* ®*“**^' ™ Jfjrtod far herdwert, rceteuraat. 3l3f e mpciWi, FE l-'IlM _ IINION LAKE apoM avelUble for stare, emce " -■—I. else, shore ettlee. wilTon See For Yourself UHEROKEE HILLS! Toe’ll like H’s weeded. relUng IM I ...aa-jv, fv sites - eentreled to prelect MM Unlan Lake Rd _ „ Sl*^S rt!h*“ btocM'1o‘ll^ c.i?y'‘*LaJi*fc?*J;S?to,i '^»rl W. Bird. Realtor I s^bSStoSSi.* I« ssb! jrta lebe eu year. " ** O^R^IZfAirii FRIVfLEOlB I bP«SU Wt ***** Partridge S sere. SM BEAUTIFUL Lake Sherwood ____i^MVTlTOr SEE THE VIEW HI-HILL VILLAGE *•••»• •‘•te hemetitea. Oyertapk-tog the eeuntrystde In ell It's^Wl Story Well drained. lU x IM fL percels. Lweted on neetd strseli. Rxcelleni for trl-ley»l •“- — >y»T bMos or espeste boM- LADD’.S, INC. Oornsr of Lapeer Reed B lUvtrbaU 3 to‘-,ngrth^of Rmttoe WE HAVE LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS! lake FRONT home tyle, fireplace, fenced I car gtrege. Iti.SM arms Cell MT 3-3S31 413 W Huren m. geve^fe ^dyUvUg^l. briek rtneh witb 3 full batbs Alnms-yue storm end w^ionai ------ “LErS TALK BUSINESS" Car Wash Wen titoMIshad near sbea-pink eenier Ideal tavesb- eludlaa «rMMrt« BiUlds* ^•ss: , Restaurant pitai. must seertriee. Bean ttful aeuipmant. taeeme tor »te te. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION TRIPP ,. ss many atber dsluae fa.- 3te”r?s.fbir” Metomon.________ mUes-'frem Foatl hem. Will leil eU Would trade tor Lake prep-— tejtete teve ye. cell mlly-llrtng ti I living r» too This to e buUder's and-of-saesen etoae - out special el m m. HOST E enym FA.M AT OUR FROWTUeOB GAYLORD. Realtor 'H.l.UTar 3 w. rum M., lake one. 6-Room Ranch sspe.^braira.n'^ sa. at.'NSAOE — wllhbi ally Hmlto — li.7M eask. WaUAMB LAKE PRlTtLBOES.- !ifsa?s. “.tatt:' ■“AtVTsvr”______________________________ HAMMOND LAKE FRONT - N' GROW, MONEY lA rAAAM. “ '‘™', “l --SlSm ‘ "siss'-jf's.'sr'"*: SSSv* SMITH WIDEMAN 4U W. II01lo7 *^**<»EN BVM, ^ A, GIROUX. FORTY-FOtTR TTO PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBBR 4, I960 FE 4-4526 Credit Advhof 61A BUDGET YOUR D^BTS M (M oat ol MO Financial Advisers. Inc. m a. aaonttw w s-m» froaUM ot tat t SUSS?. laarktt. (fc. —• — a«ad tor Ui« chord) roc TImm, parcels may be &uo4 tofot^r or os arate units, cyx TO 'a.'iSS SSbcT*" WS& ■Rov n wt ..Easy paym atm Assuraa $600 TO $2,000 on County bomaa, wio- Voss & Buckner, Inc. M^MaUonal ahla. ri (iet Out of the Rut I CootoUdate your doMs. IM ua my o« your axlsttiK BOdcate or land contract, porscnal dabu sad BOdamlsa yonr^wa. orr REflULTC BtNDIROrP BUXI. a SUT^T^. n W, Huron FE MHI Sde HraaeheM Qoodi 6S UtrauiEIU^m • REEBWEZr. Ouaraotead. rrS - REB01LT Haw Plcturo ti S Pontiac TrsU- Lakt Arcttua trontaca. 1 flrmlaca. TAOA. SMITH WIDEMAN CALL 08 FOE LIUOOB B Urams. drl»e-toa. <>arty at etc. BUtcwlde ooveram. PETER80N REAL TATE.JjlUc Orton._________ Swepe 63 1 BEDROOM ROUE. FULL Bcnt ell turn., nice nolghbor-bood In Pontiac Swap 11,100 8T»ay.?‘!a: a an' *i2a sOT»'’S»is l boy a Schwinn racer ^a for » rifle with aeopa or will aoU MT 1-3501._______________ M-M 8PRIROFIELD SPORTTO r SINOER AOTOMA- BSo balance of aeisiureo cw Knot. PB 0-0401. Capitol Bawtaf ____________________ APAR-ndorr size kectric ranfe. ahaUow well piston pump. ___________d the way but a lot leu to pay. Fumitura and anpll-anoea ofail kinds. REW da DSID. Visit our trade dept, for real baryalna. We buy, acU or trade. ConM out and look around. 3 acres of trM parkins Phone n 0-0341. Ofm MON. SAT 0 TO 0 FRl 0 TO 0 34 HONTB8 TO PAT 4 miles I. of Pontiac or 1 mile 1. B. MUNRO ELacmUC CO. W^HURON____J____rm 4-0431 CN-RnRll CUBIC FT. PRHZ-' ..... . -^ IJJ, QjJ “BB3I iSi, .*ttlR!E &vajKS“sJ5 blaatlan radio S record player. AUan-a. FE 4-3101.____ HEW OE SWEEPER $30. IIH FT. upr^t OE FraOMr. $130. UL eadT* W ^«1. **** _ J_ NEBCO electric R0MT», 030. Portable Inaor. $3$. Floor lamp, to. Sunbeam eoftee maker, au(ar and creamer. $0. Apartment alee dInHU Ubia. m. Large Wonder Horae. $1$. 0»f- — trueh $10. P ^ It. FE 4-1001. NOME 0^ OIL UTB F» .... -------laa, MJI. w'alton tv 111 B. WoItOD ______^PR 1-0301 PORTABLE orarni BROS. BEW- ing machine. MT 3-1410 after 4 ftiPRIOERATORB. INS m6DBLB, perfect. New guarantee for 0 yre. OoeU Uttle more then a UiOd machine No down paymem. Mle^ tgan Pluoraacoat. »3 Orchard Lk. VERY SPfeCIAL ‘ *7 Sifc Sporttot SPORTSMAN’S . HEADQUARTERS 3-3453. *FJ.- 22?R),li°*iuI“ut K ^nlc... 1 price tt.0M —iBEAOTlPUL BINOER SLANT COMPLITB RBTAORANT JWIP' i needle tewing machine, il|-tncludlng Jackson dlahwaetar lor , ngger, walnut cabinet arallable. n«rs land contract equity •» » or Si sSance 003 or 00 per month *f“i***I,.*?‘* - ^----- «“• »■»••• _ Dnl»erul^o,^PB 4-«oS,_ _ K,»hle? »*D PLAYPEN. JUMiHER. i Sectional t'mlae"Pl It im ' A'i'.'P.'i.?:*'* iN~HT~ ~ .OM. perfect I- or sell 1100 cjosh. 1 Surplus Outlet FOR DETROIT CHAIN 8TORB VALDES BBTOND COMPARE HAGSTROM 'cSn“hV7e’™ote^ j “1;^ 2Kr icu'iro«n ch.ir. jfg .j 0 miles 1 uiupacm au'^^f.' Operatai ytar round. 01.000 toJjU price. R R. H.AtiSTROM realtor........ ----MAIN ST TAVmN In tbrlrlM town eae^ P PurebaaeE orer W.OOP it ■hAiessle; No tooI_______ lia PRBBZin RBP^. da NICBi atore,^ 004. WO to. PB 3-0043. I CASH MR ANT HODBlcHOLb! is appliances and furn. Quick i lea. Bargain House. FE 3-4443. I , BQUrTT 1 Mini-1414._ Basement Sale _ s..‘iu“jii,-..aT.a,.s=- Lir,Wi.r«:”W,s?sis ttaMon. Bmall ‘“reatmmt. Wale Hwy. at Baehabaw, OR 3-0ll2._ iiiiiaia 3 FAi#iLT AS ix5wn PAT-mrnt oo^^oeiralaecent home. Write Pontlae Pruei, Bou ltl_ Si^LIBHEp PRO P^£B L E resuurant. by owner. 30 per cent down, Balanca on MerW'W'ulV uppointment phone. OB 3-3341. rbbtaurant m good loca- tlra domg eat. buNDOts. Bual-nsH' aad flkturet with ley# or wtU eell proportt._Pl I^IMI,_ BUOmS - COWPLEIE RBETAU-Jackeoa iplltncee. Swap for gae ___________ complete 33 ,w. Tale^___________ .* Scooter.. oo-cart.Eicmleb, SWAP AT ______Joseph Furnitare______ SWAP EQUITY IN 3-BEDROOM home lor dump I anylhlng of equal re Partridge IB TEE -BlRiy TOBEE Torrid Tavern Buy! “A real haC Uroin.'^Ooly 3U.I jar‘J2S:«8‘«Kvr-'’“" Marina. Trailer Park and Laundry aim hasttag and WO>^ •ttstoHBW. ffcnifii - Trade. 0-room modern home and t furotabod motel units on 3 aeroa near CnoxrlUa TennMece. Approximate groas Income 110,100. WtU accept free and citar PontlM K*^’*ra** own” **mA***i?5 priee'*OtO.OO?^^r^tuiS^E»Ut«i 104 w. Huron, n yim-. ru. fb 4-40IL______________________ tra5e oocart cobt over OOOO sew, worth approx. 0100 tor good trxoapprUUoo er- — hare you. UL 3-3111. Sm moofflMOMe atona. 3110.- S“..sr*.F^te Partridge .*?P_>?!OCTatm_ side Land ContracU W A bid from UB WILL SAVE you money. Call ui before you deal. FE 4-OOM. ReUrament Ae- _aurance Co _ _ __ _____ land'CONTRACtS TO BUT OR U sell. Eorl Oorrtla. .. or_ TM 3-40|g.'_ Land contract i4iot--- U TMe. discount FB 3-0131. Money to Loan (Uceneed Money l^deral^ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAHlRVroiM UTIBTOCE FRIENDLY 8ERV1CE" Need $2.‘i to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE J-7017 1185 \. Perry St. FARKIHO MO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. wapooe.'.tflcycloe. EM 3-4300. nor Consumers Power Co. _____ 30 W. Lawronco 8L_ CASH FOR DBTO TV8, FURNI- OOME IN AND BEE THE LATEST In PhUco lor 1001. 10 Inehjwr-■ 33 Inch Console Tele- II boueo dou 1 ot IBM 1 For Sale Clothing 64 44. OR 3-13M.____ PBRSIAR LAMB CL. 040,_|ood condition.__________ TOTE FOR TTIRIPT-ELECT TO ‘ ly your lamlly'i clothes ot ler-flc Mvlnga at The Opportunity lop Bt. James Church. Mapla (Ibetter. Blrmlnfbam Tuex. Id Pri i. Thure. 0:30 to 4:30. WINTER JACEET8 FOR VOUNO • 40 N. Paddock. % PRICE - REjaCyO. BEAU-tlful IlTlnx room suites, 11 7» ^ Bsrxaln Boum. 103 N. Cam. r» 3-0143. SMALL OVAL MAHOOANY COP-fee uble. 1 mahogany record cabinet. 1 Vlcloiian marble top cerwalnut table. Ml 0-0030. LOT BIO PICTURE TV'S" EX-tra nice. 030 to 000 Office deeke. lit N Inch gas range lit. Apt. Elect range |24. Nice clean re-trl|.. washers. A stores, all alses 010 la 111 0 pteco chromt dinette. like new. 020. Easy chairs. 01. Vssd bedrms.. LIv Rms. Chssti. drtssers. end Ubits. cof-les IsUss, AU at barcaln prices. Also atw Bedrms.. Llr. rms, dln-stts. bunk beds, rollawiys, mattresses. Ii crib matt....... tory issondt. About > terms. The Bargain _______... ...________ Lafayette Phone PE ~LABai Attruin ciwkRT chest, small tilt top Uble, walnut dretser. newly upholstered cbtlrs, 0 day clock. meUI window n s 33, sllrerwore, lamps with glass shades, pictures, nltc. dlrh-ee. else II to 10 dressee. eulU cloth and fur coats. PB 0-4031^ >1ECE BEDROOM SUITE b ALL kinds of toys at 311 Baldwin Jlvs or Call PE 4-1114 , y, PIECES OP LIVING ROOiTPftR^ — SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters Twice tha hMt for half the cost. Trnd._no*.Nom^|^o.;^^^ any of the foUowlnt appU- _( toe -t nn.gnj>-algetrtB T-i rongec. wringer washers, electric I ^ ‘ refrigerators, aulomatic waspers. olectiic dryers, plus----— -—iis,. Mo 1 're7i».b..‘;3: -OV- ange. B. _. 1006 W Huron.__ ^AKtdVER BALANOT ir^4 "Eet-fay off the oudway! Hare she o For Sale MiacelUneoua 67 30" BOTTLE GAS RANGE. IWBB-ser. chest. Ex. cond. PE 4-3100. M GAL. bn. HOT WATER HBAT-sr. 330 tank, ralraa tubing, gags, vent pipe, oil fllur. In operation. Changing to gai. PB 0-0441._ 03-GAL. BLBC. BEATIR. Mt.l|. 30-xal. auto, gus hootor 004.10. Cab elnks und fltttngi. 004.01 up. jju'sjro.su.’ cTisi STcaJSf m,.B,g"Syw»^°P.o.,iR, 34 PELLA CABEllENT WINDQW8 with storms fe screens, sulUblt for OQttaie bast ottor, UL 34033. eluded. OL 3-0303.____________ APARTMENT SIZE REPRIOER- ----.... ... .--- *-u.. 3-0100. I gas store 140. OR' Ft^Sale MiscellaiiMua 67 GAS FURNACES gas iorood air turnaM and troU, 0104. 1 InUrnattenaltl btu gas foread air furnaca ____ eontroU rag. prloa. 0331. SoU prlco W3^ yoBr gnarantaa 1 Bryant 100,610 btu gas forced air furnaot and eontroU. OIII. Aea Boatlas and Coollnx. llil H. Wiabw Ut. _Rd. at M40. OR 3-4000._________ WATER aSATERB. 30 GAL. ---------- appsorad Oll.ll HI.M. marrad. S; SimPLUS lumber & wewwwtAi *** ** OE ChriatmaB Tr—a 67A 1,010 CHRiaTMAS TREEB. ■"‘■h Pino. I to I ft. Pruned sprayed. Uarttn's Oroon-I. Rt. a at. Chorus. MUht- I.MI LOT GP aCOTCi FIRka. Kunod slack, aop Noel Rli, ^^^B«ttnd.liloh.Ph. _____________ PLANTATION 'grown. I to 1 fMt tau. Ol.tl oa^ cut BSd Uadod. II staamng. MT ftMl. mirla^ LakaRoad, hatwaos Idii^cWto aad Ontwd. OQ. pcnmurr. uruotal amo 4-im. Mika Pavia_________ Sal# Muakal Qooda 71 Gas. Oonsumi A*so*'eleelrte. ... DeaUrs. Michigan Orchard Lk^re. HAVE POOD - WILL TRAVEL dIraeUy to your frsoxor er -- ot wboUsalo. lOQMaan's U h^ost^roMway WlmlosaU RAND WINCE. A-FRAME, 3300; WUom Readi MU 4-4100. HAVa POOD — WILL TRA1%' directly to your frooHr or ours ; at wholesale. Mlebi|aD's 1st and ' Urgost PrsMswoy WhoUsak Co. , PB 4-4401._____________________ atOM nasiiAN on. furnace. 310.100 B^ good ^Oiaon. OMl. Louie's AutoFurU. lig Ouklano. Ill BABB ACCORDION AND CA8B. Vsry good cendltloB. Fj 4-1330. ACoramioH BALB. ALL aBBii: Aeeotnion looood frao U bogla-ners with Ussens. P« I-I43I. ATTEifftON MU8ICUK8 WE BTOCE EVERYTHINO TOUR MUSICAL BEARTB DESIRE SELECT FROM LARGE STOCE LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EPWARP-a M B SAOINAW ACROeONtC BPINET FIANO. EXC. OPEN 1 DAYS A WEik MY 3-4011 TO 'simxETafXTic. wincres-ur rinos. .Minors 3- « FB 0-01A4. Himtliig Acciw*tkwM 74A U rt. VACATION TRAILER. BOT-Uo gas boat A Making. BUaps A Romo hltob A otkor oxtras. OL •eatod la ------------- d dMr hunting urM In Prssquo tsU County on good eounty_ rood; irm**'^'dows *sr-.afi5: _ irsburt Mich. Ph. RB 3-3300. HUNTINO BOX FOR tk TON PICE-M. Clearonco Uohts, new roof. lUrfMl for 1 wheel IrolUt also. Best >u»t Ukee. CaU FE Mill 5S«‘‘1fe^5^Y'Vu'g.i •S8^"^S2?!®oi3?*??^-3a^fT _________________1 _________________________ B-fLAT BUPTBl CRAMPON CLAR- I HUNTERS: REBERTATIONS F()R met. good condition. UL 1-3001. i doer hnnUrs. Seoioas_let _nre B^ YksTRUMENT repair; BY -luelery txport. run rsH’s aphcial. campimo CALBI music CO 0 H. SAOINAW _______E^kf*** ' OaMONBTRATOR - KIMBALL;. transtsur orxan with add-" • — Ue tpeakcr. 11030. new $; Ssort chord orsaa IM. m 1101 OB televUlon i IP YOU HUD OMO tor any emertaney, SB8wioS«0%ilW2CO. INSULATION MufSSJnt automoblU AU typaa. CaU- ^ M. A. BENSON Pontlao. PB 4-0031 m 0131 no Bammond chord organ .. Used Mooda iptnet piano . GALLAGHER’S It B. Huron I. til a , too' Bait. Mlmiawi. Etc. 78 gyMlMoiNowB. ALL mtm. sic 01.00 doi. AU Unde ot Hro bs Far S«k Pets_ pAiuaaBTB. ooaramSB~t5 PARAKEETS. OUAR. TO TAI*. I4.M. Walker's Bird Houm. lit First at. RoehoiUr. OL 1-«10. FOMatANiAN AND pboiiJi m- plas. I yro-^^id maU peodU. SQUIRREL MONKEYS ----- POODLES. $10 DOWN FE Mill. KUNTB. EAST YMtlH. TOT OOLUB AND COCKBE Phta? Do$a TralMd, Boarded 80 Himthig Pogt wUTTANT, PKMAU eld. 030. OR 3-0370. AKC POOfTBRS Oil A PAIR. C BI10. CM a reun. DUu ___________trailer, 030. OL l-ltll F(»_8^ l_CpC^WMNt>. BLACK Hay. Qrain and Feed 82 For Sate Livwtock 83 1 WRBBL BOliaa TRAILKR BABB. «r‘ugt3»*{sr*- BILLY OOAT BBRVICK. lOtS BAO- Isy Bd.. CUrkston. MA 0-0030._ POE SALE TEAM OF HORSES. wapan and harness. FE 3-4M4. ■ELL OR~fRADB RAlfFaRnfi ud dueka I pup. p1 , ___________________ M. A. BtNbUN ,'-m.-oToo:"em I 00 a. Cass. Pontiac. IK t-om. I ANCHOR FENCES _______Pontiac. FE O-Otll HAMMONb-SPDtwrW- j Used Trade-In Drptj 1 Piece bedroom sot . OOOf) thousand Call OA 0-3310._^ --===== uaho. TV... iS S quarters. C^yke_Mkt. FE 4-W4I. ! **““ eaa a. «« 31 MCA MAOOS. IV 999.W9 miat" ITEMS. OOOD' c THOMAS ECONOMY » -AND 7, tog ; BARGAINS Vinyl ’Linoleum Tile 6c ea.' lo’ gi ........etlng*0*5^iwr".... Pontiyts eeunUr topping. t waUr heaUr. 047.00. . Ceiling Tile.....sq. ft. 9c' "BUTLO" UNCLAIMED TILE FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw________re 4-3030 CARPETS. TWEED WITH HEAVY , foam pad. N.r.r used. 040. FE 1 _________ WASHER OU ELECTRIC S'TOTE. 044 . 31’’ TV. 040. Oas stove. 034. Cabinet sink with dishwseher and garbage dUposaL 014. Retrlgera-ior. 035. Baby Ned. 013. Dinette tei. Ilka new, $40. TIrgU Harris. FE 5-3100. value. 014FI; alio bathtubs, tot-leU. shower staUs. IrrefUlan. Terrific values Mlebtoau Fluoros- ”3 7***^ LbWRET BFINET OROAN, t5n ULLER CILMATRbL OIL new Specially priced. BriTER- LT MDBIC 00. Ml O-SOtl. LOWREFlntAbrnbRAL SFINEt orian. cool 01.333. boat caih offer. 1013 Fimtioo Loko Rood. lARK ORBBN RICLINER CHAIR I and lamp. Cheap. FX 3-0004._1 * LUMM Mr^s^c^-VSe^: ***.»_"«!?«__----------------------- DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL New In Crates $119 -- jURNTTU^ _____ __ DUDE HWT.. DRATTOH _ ELECTRIC KB N M 6 R E STOVE. oxceUent condition. 3 xutomstlc trade. Schick's. mV _________. ...JW___iy, BASEBOARD lUDUTIbH AT^« "------- ii.gi ^ Jt.. O. I. 1000 Alto West. r V-Oreorad ... M _____ . . r Ftoln .........|] V« Inch V Oroored FnflnUbod »k Inch 4' X------- FURNITURE. DRAPES. DISHES. TV. Some antiques No dealer*. 101 Dons Rd. Auburn HelffaU WRINGER WASHER Norgt 10 pound capacity, used weaka like new. Save 100 on thi deinxe machine Par only 01. lo's^Ome^fonllK. nr5-01^_ : REIOBTB SUPPLY WASHINO MACHINES. CONVSiT 3104 Upeer Bd. __ _PI VX*' &"&rd“Lk‘Al..”“«.'*“V I Cin^E ®«;]?OHMapNT ^ WASHER. D^. BEST OPPIB. I „m,. VacTSy marre? 3*1 •-<••13_____I Michigan Pluoreieent. 301 Or- ebard Lae Are. - U. _____ COUniAN OIL FURNACE. 100. _______»K 4-7433________ FUHO TUNij|||^-j:^^ BCHMtlTf PIANOS ■elect your new pluno from Pu-mous BOHlOm or BTORT. A CLARK. Bpinet and coniole planoe. Pricad to lult your bud-— DIRT OR PBAT. 1-A SPBCIALi lAA BTONX, » TD. S^b snnd. lie yd. PUl dirt. Ilo. M-40 01.00 jrd. Amerioan BIom ProducU. C»l laihabav Hoad, Ctorkston, MA 0-3101.___________ i-1 BLACK DIBT TOP BOIL. iPILL. 'days''a waritT Ateo % landscBpIngand Ireo ramOvai and trlmmlniTlII BcoM Lake Rd.. FK 4-^ er OR 3-Oltt._______ BULLDOZDfO. _DRAO UNB AND truck work. Pjt 4-4100.____ BLACK DIBOtU,_W'ORATIL. Ht-ern BLACK OIrT. BR7 walk. Clay loam top i 4 yards. $10 I also jWlns. ORAVKL^ BAND. RONE. PILL ROAD ORAVUj it. I tD6. 0^ Uver«d. fUl tad tradlnc- EM 3-0313. FREEZER $13.63 0 MONEY DOWN — . _ S FURNITURE A AL . . , 0311 DIX3 HIOHWAY. DRAYTON I TORNITURE OP ALL KINDS. RIA- ' ---- ft g.gi45 J — NOROB PREEZIRSi< Chest ar-----' .rii. j"i' luni prlcet. Tvo ytfti WA*ra“'______ H SAOINAW _______« l-llll PRIOIDAIRE BLBCTRIC. DOUBLE ----- sxceUept condltloo, 0134. ,»« »I CASH WAY S14 M HTANLET ALUMINUlf WINDOWS •«40 •klx'k Pesboard ............. DM eisM •*•* ' Pefl>oord ......... I4.M isa'u •’■•xH Plyscore ......... 14.44 !7S M '•xM 33-{t. Rock Lath ...... | SI M **• l’l“*«rt>9»rd ........ il,30 OIL FURNACE OUN' .... with blower, m FE 4-aoO. --------------------------- ONE-tmRYi E>:iiOTia oTblL ! I ® inrv.fr RANOB HOOD A FAN, C(»FER- lit N. Saginaw FK 0S333 FB 0-0043. ____________ For Sale Powltry 85 M^WngTE EOCK PULLETS. UL lU M LARGE LEOC • bans, cm 3-V741. Ill TEARLINO dilNs" __________PE OAIOI_________ Sate Forai Produce 86 APPLES AT OLAOIMORB OR-chard. 31M E. surer BeU Bead. Open Prt.. Bat, and Bun.___ Eaet af MUtoid < merca Road.___________________ APW - KtC. ODAUTYn^ aU uaaa. Fresh sweet cMer. Porter • Orchards. 14k miles ssit of poodrich OB Bo«a R^OM daUy 0 to 0. Bun 1:30 to 4 Pji: aFples. JONATHHAN. ( Mclnlosh and DcUclous. tk a peck. D ll a baehcl and up. US. So. I Mich peUtooa. It lEt Mq M lb. Dot - 01M. Cabbaie 01 'bu. Squaeb. hubbard variety. 3c a lb. Butternuts' er acorn IM ouch. Apple elder Me a gal. T^iwoa'e Oarden Land. DM E^HlgMan^R^. IMM) U mUee USED ORGANS, CONN. ARTIST. ___________ Maboganry, 3 full gl Mote manale ' place 24 Mote pMDboard. Bare plenty I tw ftirwee. Pelirered"1^7gl _ II" SLAB WOOD. OI.M. It" PIRB- ROim. m CENTS m FOOT. 10 gallon gloee-Unod hootor, _ J^cjipii-rtm^nrihSl^ilih- SSi 1 orato'lSiiTo =1 g!s"ca&A‘Ry»*a: RANGE HOODS. COI'PER'rONE.-------------------^-------------- LCB CANNIL COAU-^ nraplaee—UndUig w( ray lutl oU. Oakbad t Phone PE 4-014* >e ae rssb LBT RANOB. A-t COtW-^4 yccri old. 004. OR 3JIMI. OAB STOVE SO". 444 ears to psr |1.34 woekly watHb oabert IJUOINAW FE I IP YOU NEED I4M ______ _______plec . Heppirwhite sterling flatware half regular price. r~ — St.. Birmingham HIFI, t v and Burmeister i.UMl S Coole ^”(1 CUMBER COMPANY 1040 Cooley Me Rd._ _ IM ,1-4171 ROOF LEAKS? U your Adrtsor for u Irat nuU. Boro Ok on the ooot. 337 B. SAOINAW Step ( I-IMI. ^.m. drily "-READY “MADl' . J block, door 4UI1, lejr^ ea^. ^n^__Pre-Cait do' YOU HATE tT PAINT ___________ decorating problemt Hundred! of colors to cbooN from. Interior or exterior. Bm our woU paper and matching fabric seloetlan. Berry Broi. JiUad Magic ao-drlp OAKLAND FUEL E PADTr 43g Orchard Lak^Are. _P*_0-il40 CAR PARTB'POR '4t fo M MOD-els. Rtwri Auto P—»-Clemens, Pontiac. DESK TWIN SIZE COIL SPRINGS. Wo wlU be glad to help you. STA TE FLSANCE CO. MS Pontiac BUU Bank Bldg I _____i:]Li-i574 BUCKNEFC FINANCE COMPANY 31 " WE8TINOHOU8I MAROOANT Console TV ISO. 13D Venice Ct. oH Can Lake Rd. FE 3-5440. 006b SELEOTOff OF USED 0/ eels. Priced for quick eale. Every “* WrYnNELL’S 31 S, Baglnaw______FE 1.1111 MOTOROLA 11 IN TV. DS. PEER ^I^Uance.^llri^Commerce Rd. HEYWb6D~WAI«FIBLb~^CH^A^^ ; YOU CAN'ALWATB'Plim A LAROl pagne kneehole desk Escenenl _rondltlon^ too OR 3-111l._ , IRONRITl^lRONBRS. FULL SIM. ^ OBEl. I \ _ ^ _____________________ B. ...I. .. .......... ..i. - eubtracUng'-machiniT OIU. 8mlth PAIR* OP: BOYS' roller! porch, moo. irr^Kre. eamplee. I .bm*' heater Ea.y lroner, alum- ,g,i„ ,ood rise 1 1 pair ! f r}ct, only factory can give - of girls' or boys' roller Dotes. 1 ••''•’lOi".. Plnoroseent, 313 Or- e 1 boys' tweed topcoat, slit chard LDe Are, — 10._ --------- . ------------------.... ----n q-boOR ft. aU afu- BINOER ZJO ZAO EQUIPTO sole model sewing machlnt. Total balanca of daUnquoat account BINGER SEWING MACHINE Office Equ^>mellt 72 _ PONTIAC CASH HBOUTER NEW NATIONAL CABR REGIS-tart from tlM np. Now NaUonri adding maeMaoi from OM .up. Tha only factory autberlsod branch officet In 6akland and Maoodtb County where you cum buy new or factory robrilt cash ^le Store^qiripment 73 ObMPUETE RBaTAURART EQUIP. Incl. irills, eaunters. ittMis, ro-trig., and dishwasher. Cheap, all _fr pgfL^ 3-tni ot FE MtlO-JACKBON BLBCTRIC DIBRWABR-cr with gae hot water ' ' boater. Mttu aU city ant ngulatlone. Doublt three gas coffee urn. FB 3-7301. Sale Sporting Goods 74 11 X It TINT 030 ________ <^3-330^ 12 X 14 -riDTr, NBihnt GOOD HREFLACE WOOD. DE-llvered. FE 0-1040. ' -------------toRT'----- BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLAS wood. 1 cord. Ml del. Dborto _!^ber 3«lli.^ O-OUL______ SEASONED 0fOObT~FlREFLACB, ■ furnace and kindling. 111 Scott Lakt Rood. FB MSlt er OR SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD, WORK boachoa odds dramto-eR 3^MB3. SBASONKD OAK, FIRSFLACK wood. 00 a cord, on I-OI1I. PhntB, Trm, ShnibB 78 •ost o( Dtt^ Lakt R$. and 7m- Bores^'R?*«scih'M!' ?t o^ For Sale Pets ULVER GREY BEDROOM «pter heater Ba*y lroi , Double dieseer. BopVB**-| Inum storms 3-14x13',. Large chest 3 vanity Irinps. , 44',. PB 4-D71. -r ill 40. only D weekly. | ‘ Pstrsoa'i Furniture. Lake Are I Orchard KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHIR _______ f6. living room ouTmT fi i ■aerifies til. I drssi n ----- cashmere poR SALE. 1040 I . site lO-M. 1 ladr'e ; “—--------------- '* • lady's dress, else ] 11 '4Q Bennett Bt._________'____ LlVinU KUUM uu^*i. rt 4-3111. __ _ „ _ - _ _ _ TOUCAN I rS^rtey ' LI VINO ROOM .IDtTtrcHROOT f>MR“OF“ LADftS;^ Lk. Rd 'Cril'd-Mir' .T?F -----1 3 modern.kWj iabi«^^M«cni^^ "“®'‘ O®' n«™> -isfil— BORROW I F TO $5001 if'h.r'* w FeatMc — iSmyton'Viatnt - Utlcai uke*^r WaUod Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth ^ J, tor II# Only ? Ill3 REVERSIBLE RU5b. OlO 14. I _ „ ----11-MS. 110 04. ____ _____ _ - (fug pad«. tl.H. Fosrton'i Purolture 43 Or-I cbirdjmke A>* rnm.r.tinn .1 ' W'CU. FT FREEZER 4-riAli m a^iS3gw“*5i**^'A%-0Mtl KJ^' pFSii--------------------- GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance ucrifics. 43 weekly. _____________s to ropar. OU' 11 IN CONSOLE Miriee It last, friendly and help- - lul. Tirit e«r oftlco or phtms Hi 0-0111. i HOME & AUTO ! LOAN CO. ! ■ ~ “ ~ . Oerssr t. FUe LOANS . . /, DMI: CHEST M.M; llrlDg room tulle. HIM: sleet, dryer, IM.M: Automatic wueher. OHM: lots model TVs. ranees and rtfritera-ton. Ertrylhini lor the homo. For the finest In used (urnlturs It's Olobs Furniture, 141 West “ Welton Open 0 to I. FE t-OOW M-INCH admiral ELBCTRIC rtofs U|e now. OM. UL 3-4440. Signature "Vif OAKLAND Loan Company m rmamt matt d^Vug. let,^ llli^gae ^|iove 04. A|)trt- plere dinini room set Do". Dresser M: book .asee 012. 4D North Ca*i _ _ _ LAROB CRIB AND MA'TTREM; '-----lew. 114.04. Feareon'e Fur- 41 Orchard Lake Arc. LIVINO ROOM AND BEDROOM furn., etovc and ryfrls. Inquire bMwe^ to a m. and f p.m. HI LEf~DBlBUT~it~OR~lBlLL'“rf for you. OA I-3H1.______ LET UB BUT IT OR BELL IT TOR YOU. OXFORD . COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 0-3M1.__________ MUBT BACRiPICB. MIBCILUN- Ity 11 : It. IM. 4 pair dnumrioe PlM® Ml. anllj^i hrirwo‘’Mi‘6S^oit“Airi.M"cS; MO M. O. lUBT BACRiPICB. MUCILI ooiu furnletUnis Inelda and — Lake home. LInene. clothing, tools, boat, llllg Wlndburst Dr.. Lk . EM 1-M1I _ iiAROOANf TWIN BEDS 0^ piste Oil. anttqut walnut Reed 7"5ldKttM'n wSC 0 . RM~Dp&' _______ _ Pontiac. PE H331 j ^*y|j|}«v cn.n. » 1 rLbufERbb 'WfNbeVoT-Sxir' i*!l,,,S®*Ma-*lMlSor.*aR • F®** »<*r*e * ecreaoe,' oxaoUont SAVE ENERGY. USE r 0:M drapee. Orer fur trimmed _______ •lee 10 to 10 OuUMt Christman lights and Sadta Osu*. UL I-43M. 1 puix IN.Thick Cash A Carry InaUUod Prioa 0I1.N Federal Modernization 3130 Olxl* Hwy.___PI 1-1*13 1 14 "X14" THERMOPANE, O-OLASB with tcreoot. msMI trams. Ptwna _PE 0E131 batwosn 1 and 10 p.m. 3 OARAOB bbORB. 1 X F. Ill I'l" X O'l" door. Hi Baty Washer _and 1 day bod. PB t-31ti. _ 4 INCH BCHL PIPE, I FT. 04.10 1 Inch Boll Pipe ....... il.n Sump Pumoe ---- B. ■^noif_ 4 WCR BOIL pm, OLM. OOP- --------- epodil priest, first * *' loubifl staks. on. 1IM MM H-l« V,-ln. K ton eoppor M ft. eoU ............ 41c ft. »-i>c both SOM with trim .. IM.M White or eoiortd 113 B. Boxmaw__________ tm I-OIM PURNACB iM,NI BTU O'UR'TTPB, with 111 oil Unk. Branct and some duct work PE Votit. pu'rnace blower. ir ixSiG lent condition. PE 4-MOt.______ YOU ITER. N.SM B 0MS*UtS!lLlL Tractors and Mowers I* per etnt oft oo rotary and rtel power mowers. New and used tractors with snow blades. Soma snow Mowers. 11 volt battory ebarctrs. 01.N EVANS EQUIPMENT HA 1-1110 OR 3-1M4 Cloaod Bat.. Oct. Itth TIMKiN BOTART 00NVHR8IQN oil burner, model Occ-M all een-UOU jgd IM gri. OU^. 10*. •TypiwRrndr7ir~iBfflB5iuii -7 PB 0-4400. _pll 3-13M 21 RUOEB AUTO. - m BAVaOE MS-13 lauie Wlnchasttr pump -1^ ceTblno. Oril FE IMU. TALBOTT LUMBER Now Is th* tlmt to lOt ready for wtnier. Bosemtnl waterproof-ins, ilact Inktallcd oleo wood each, bardwart electrical, phimbing, rd and lumber supply. Open li&l.ai"AVo” ■"FE*jU STEEL DRUMS. ALL SIZBB AND klndt, 33 3M 00 hand. OR 3-1031. “ AViiAVibN ARMT slmLO STORE - moot yonr nasda, rs III . 010 oreesor aaea. o«; ooss oeos aoL ABOUT M'iQ ," 8toJM**MI f SS! ________ImioniTOR.' o- Krattnre, 03 OrcbAldv(ilka Art SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS* To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Gassi-fied NOW! s-toM. SlfSagi.........».9S Vinyl Linoleum .. .yd. 59c Inlaid Tile...... . .5c i-riisu^A^^^rraoM- (iARAGE DOORS Faetoiw soeonds. sUee III • Etoetrie i Used Tr^-ln Dept. BnHet SUM Ca^ tamploi U x SI Ina.. _li(anT to soloet troa Esoh IM Dovenport and abalr . SM.M CTcriiriw,. tt . S;8 THOMAS ECONOMY ISl B. Baglnaw FB SAlIl UriiOLSfBRED dUIBS LbtTNOE; Sit. Slightly used Nlageria Cycle motaoao pbd. IM. Freeto Ooto Fby. llko new Oil. Eureka Swoop-or und attaeUmealo 111, Under- 1 sUndDd JfflVr'cSrt.tt; Bojne* A Hargraves. FE 0-llfl porotora, foldhit i od dltappoarlng i Iti a6'T6. WiNCHbsTBR. OM. IS rifle, model tl. Exe. Olono Mills. Sts M-lt. ,M... HA 1-3373._______________ iOJ* B«,T AC^Oli. RHMWOTON I u^B ■McmrW'ulB Oftlce!*4 tfttoraon*Bt.*i«*4-314f BUEMAN HARDWARE »eto. oulamag.. Ithooa. Roy Woaiherby n^um rttlsa. CoK gr wrdo*^& js-owHUi! ■wroto^surr liki hbw. sis. MOhlsy Loach, It Bagley. owm. Buoi~n:Ectioir~Niir -______ eriTmSrd h5SI DAljM amunltk^ ----- I MONTHS OLO COON HOUNDS. M^Ca 4-r*"* '*“*'*■ AKC DACHSHUNDS AT » Pupplci. jamer'i. FE Sdtlt._ AKC BBAOLES. PU>. Clf. STOCK. Hock blanket pope, nnd runnins dost, swap for Pump 11 guu|S ga.'Bi'.sii.'"’'' •“ BASSETT WWND, FEMALE, 010 _wlth papers er swop. OL 1-MM. •SSS. ^h^wfcpubUe 'l-iw! Cit*PIHO AND BATRINO 6f 700 BERRY DOOR SALES ____MUS^Sk^^ ®E*! _______ni 8»T164 __ » xsM^^ p^. MJI patol Mil SV-.'ICitd^rig^- Id. ^ught, soli --------^------------ Sale Farm Equipment 87 DAVIS UACRIRERT CO. ORTONVILLB Ph. NA 7-llM. Tour John Deere — New Idea -Oehl a Homallto dealer. Fail Clearance Sale On new power mowers tractors and tillers PI 4-0734 PI 4-1113 KI.NG BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPOTKB NiW AND UUED^’WrN PICK- plekar" Alto a°good*reKoton’^ used two tow pickers. We tride and nnaacet. Htrtlund Arsu Hard- *n6vSiber'‘sale New and used tractors with snow blades, some tnoW bUlWOfi. Roto. tUlsrs and mowtrs,_ EVANS EQUIPMENT MA^lffr .TOM Auction Sales 88 AUCTION TO K______ Le^ J. CRarllck. sat. nor. s, JMrtlnB_a^ p m. Located S So* Homin’MV*'a^l‘S'^* Krkshlre’sow aaf*0 pigs. £fk-ehlrs tow due soon. S mixed sows, reguicred Laadrace boar, Hampehire boar 10 monthi. 30 fMder pigs. 1110 balds of hay. m Ml. 3 oau quanUty of tir corn. 10 twos, 3* lambs, mlscsL lansout Items, no farm machinery. Terms cash. Kenneth Warren Admlnletnlor. Bob Wiles Aue-tloneer. Phene BTren g-3tl. AUCTION BALE BAT.. NOV I, 1:11 lAke Orion. BlrdOcye ma^ bod. dr^r aad chest. Birdseye \ vanity. Wood wordrebc. Drettsrt. PuU-up choirs. MeUl chairs. Apt. slssd refrigerator. Wringer washer. Night stand. End Ubits. TV comMnatlon. Borrall gas refriger-aUr. 'Dippan gas rangt. Aptx gas driver. Chromt round Ubis and I chairs. Singer consols tew- TMi^btr'and 0 c^*tts"8^1ra blkt. Bltctric refrigerator. Walnut badroom suite. Blogle mat-trass. Daranport and chair. Bpln-•1 Seok. BhaUow well pump and ■ingle bed eompletc. Pull tlso ^ qpringa and matching mat-trOM. Rugs. Aatlqua eto^ Med-lini etitd iron ketllo. Thro Horttrs, Umpo. TOolo.-^ Dlihof. Wladowo. Btortf *8* on bnniar. other aftleioi too numerous to mention. AUCTION SALE FRIDAv"*T?!°..7 P.M, SATURDAY....7 P.M. SUNDAY .....2 P.M. FURHr^t*!b°oS^utcii door priebb imY acctioh <8saae^«'7iyiS Il*MU.Mn?TOrAT B (St B AUCTION 5^ dixie hwy. THE PONTIAC P^gSS. FRIDAY, XOTOMBEft 4. im Aitctioii S«h> Ti'ifcoirLE. tuT't ■^”Fn<;j;ia,‘Vp5a!"“^‘* •WSL Bovts St Acccnories W1 Sale U—< Tryitt m Ford Truck INVENTORY SALE! ALL insw tlM-l AND OEUp'l OOINO OUT AT OOBT OR M-LOW MUIT n MLO BY HO- FORTY-FIVE CARNIVAL By Dick Tunicr ■at. BOy. I^AT 1 F M OOmLB beds vltb boakcAM bMdbosrd, daubR mblAl bMl.modtro doubt* rhfit, MTcrbl chiat of drau-m. deiki. Fhat-nyt abbUa. an>*ii JAnaan Motor, tad CemnuBlty Auetloa ob II-M Juat »*rcran boat., sarth of Oltard, ! OWKM* MARINE 80PFLIE8 *• Orchard Ltk* Ara. Sale House Trailers 89______________________________ Boats & Motor Storage M^-Wwr—7; ■ 21^ T. OOODTBDiU mtoliheT And r«pAtred tod ____________ raolor* »iaurte«d sA CHff Drey- EVINRUDK MOTORS ~ i- c.a.orle.'*'" ■ •*’ >'I"P »PT One P-SIS lit TTbaal btaa. Cab Ona C-«Oo“*35 TThaal but. Cab' One Wkeel btaa. Ctb One p.fiit* *i ton pickup. Three F-ltt Flekupa. USEDTRUCKS! EASY TERMS SPOT DEUVERY McAuliffe $4TO5 . ‘1?' S BBDROOM $4395 1 ONLY Boh Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4M1 Din* Bwy. Drayton Fli 4 Ml N at Pontiac OR 3-l« _Opaa_7_DaM a Wtek A t R S T R E A M UORTWEIORT ***!?. JTO- P®*!- WITH" DAWSON-t SALES ' — MAln »-3I7t FORD TRUCK JI4ART F> (-4101 LI 3n303t _____«0 OAELANO AYE , ” Tlp»lce Laka for sale^Eap. hew u foot 3-14U or boat hauuno and Btora. ...........3S3(D1kleH k^rd.."Nen’an'(i I ' d' Uaed ullhoat ' ......., 2-S4I4: SdlRAM TMJCKS ' AND EQUIPMENT For. Sele Cara VROLET ’58 CHEVROL Iw^SSfVc^Bdw « tff^w^ SSaTwilPeejSBUos Sr'«3U*lS.r‘i£LJ!i«; $1295 Crissman For Sele Cera 106 { For Sale Cara 106 I Far Sale Cara _ _ STATION : irllDdor, automatic ; (N4. itU. SMITH I IM S. SAOWAW. ; I960 FORDS M roao coNYsanata. baoio. Just Make Payments 'M FORD 1 OR. Slt4 1 itt4 FORD V I CASH HBDED t-door. Slta ful ROCHESTER WIN avis, ms. OL »-ttsi; - 1(44 C^ltROLET OONYERTIBLB. i Y-t.sTjkND*------------ ' 4-1(04! $99 DOWN $1399 ata- FORD FULL BALANCX Eddie Steele. Ford H mVY. R*R, STIcE I. ! • aw vnavs. nma, oiiwB HamlltOB Dr. IE (-03U. 1(4( CHE^OLET BISCAYNE 3-door. 4 cylinder PowerfUde. power ateertst. —' ](S( OUfAXa. 3 DOOR HARDTOP RADIO AND R B A T B R AUTOMATIC. -WHlTBWALL •nRUB AND POWER STEXRINO A Lomy C A R. LOVELY CONDITION $1795 r u«ed. Stock No i AVE EIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-l73» ! 1(40 CHEVROLET BROOEWOOO 4-I door lUUon wagon. T-t eneine. [. radio, heater. Powerfllde wMU- Suburban OLDS *-2i3(___ PORDlii^^^ ftul«ani«ic.^ h^**’ld Utl THUNWREiRO' fULL - , If' ’’’if'' *^!2SS fairlanb ■ fmrtdirTrMr BiKMiNOHAj5'*^RAi(;i(L*it'.^ Pord. Bllihtly cuatomtaed. MM. t^PPP*'^*P;_________ ^ ^ MU_y 101 ___________________, rjj 3-dbOR CLUB oSJUr im PORD STATION WACOM t radio and beaUr. V-S. forW^^;» cyltndera. ataiidard ahlfl. llcht white walla. OH 3-Maa S ARD AVSL SutMlNaHAMT'Ml I (^.V W Yakc'a |7.'PE TT'mT SMXRTTO lease ! ~5Sur"Arw°?*ceS« 592 S. Woodward E MI 4-4485 _____» MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED PORD nULER Fenton. Mic^an _ Main S-3: KM foSd 'station WAbdfT ~ ________ '**■ P® HArry KM FORD FAIRLANE ’credit" Mtr . n ■ddle SlwIe. Ford. __ KARDixSC Fordomallc. radio, heater. Utt. .."•avy- EIRMINOHAM. MI 4J73(. i(U CRRYim NEW TOR-------- Pull power and aharpl No money down, S4.4( wookly. CaU Mr . Allen. Credit Adetaor. FE l-«ail. No, my lirsl big thrill wasn't when your lather said Trseel Trailer, ainee 1(33. Ouar-anlaed far Ufa. Bee them and aet a demooatratlon at Warner Trailer ■alea "(ron. (Plan to 3dto w.er Wally Bytm'a ctcHIni EXCHANOE. 3(1 ' ■ Sa. FE (-4101 _______ IP YOU NEED IMO for oay rmortoacy. JBEE 8EA^/m^i^iu(ci ( See Us I do'! It was when I got him to say 'you For Sale Cars CHRYSLER »3 NEW YORKER. 4-door. Chryaler '34. ImportaL 4-door PE S-^. _ •31 WINDSOR. DELUXE. CHHTS"- \ir ^ and Heater. Eicellent (IHlon. No Money Down. Ai.ume payment, et 314 B*t month CALL MR WHfTE. CREDIT MANAGER PE JiHt Make-Payments—j ^ '33 FORD. aon. siss I Pay only |17 mo. Due Dee. lltb Rite Auto. Mr. B«U. PE S-4S3S ___IPS Eaat Blyd. at Auburn I AND ,^TER, iORDOMATIC. JmsOLUTELY N O MON E Y down. A.nume paymenta of i 134 l^r Mo Call A^ll Mgr Mr P^tU at MI 4-TS(( Harold Tv»mcr_rord IQSrFORD ---hardtop. Fordomatlc. V-t .an trim TUIa a_, _______________________ of care, (took No 17(4. OWy B-R-R-R-R •53 CNRTBLER NEWPORT. FULL Ki^a 106 _____I WArrtNo WE NEED TRAILERS RrX C md. TOUB MOBIL! HOME TRAVELER TRAILER ANY 81-. FROM 13' TO 34' HOLLY HA-RDW J> COACH SALES 13310 HOLLY HO , HOLLY# Ml 4-r- DF.TROITKR PONTIAC CM IFF tr to IP (' a II' wms WINTER STORAGE _EOATl AND MOTORS PICKUP AND OBLIVERT PAUL A. YOUNG 4«( DIXIE HWY OR 4-1411 ON JX»R LAKE FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service •->7 BLTCK HARDTOP A yarv sharp red and white 3 ^r. Like new Inside and Out. Nearly, new whitewalli Se lurr and drive tnly one. It’s aura to p^.r you PEOPLE'S AUTO SALEE M Ookland_________PE 1-3331 For Ssic Csri CHEVROLET 1M7 NOMAD BTA’nON WAOON POWER 8TEXR-IMO. T-S. AUTOMATIC. THIS IS THE MOST DELUXE STATION WAOON MADE IN •raiS YEAR. GMC X$H BUICK M)OOIl BARDTOP. Automatic, radio, heater, white* , walla Powder blue finlab- Stock NORTH "NOW" ON DISPLAY '41 model. 33 I priced below the faetory i eapre.i cruiser. Mazurek Marine Sales FRANCHUE OWENS DEALER SAOINAW. AT SOUTH BLVD Factory Branch • OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 l' TOR 'mis 1 $1195 Suburban OLDS L Salet US S. Saginaw 15 PORD PAIRLANt. 4 DR IXC 5“ i044*Myrtl?Sl\_ '34 FORD. 3 DR. GOOD TIRI8 A menu Of 111 per mouth. CALL . .tick, 1300 MA (-3373 MX. WRITE CREDIT MANAO- 1(17 T BIRO. POWER *■” FE EMM eiecllent condition, ai .w. 110 Salas 111 ( gntlnaw (.1311 Rti>'o88lisBED ^ 137 Ford wsion. nmd. (47 (4 u or Mr. Blanchard FE 3’l... “ ® Lloyd Mtra. 333 Bai .Sir* I t«£x wnm'r% — - —C^r-,.i-T-= T Get >tti Now. Rrforc .Snow Falls - 1(33 DESOTO. 3-DOOR RARDTdP. Automatic tranamlislan. Radio I Oft 4dd Heater No money down. Full price 3333 Assume jay- ^ - j'e Mymenu dl 111 ler month. CALL MR. - ^---_____________ WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. ! Elns Auto saiet 111 i. Sadnaw ■'m dodo* CORONET v-(. RSi" StralsM stick, 3 dr axe. eood i (ImI'dl M4i( altar I I Just Make Payments f station Wason, 3-door, auvom ic. radio and heater Sharp, i down and $37 monthly. I0F;’S car 1 OT *“ »' ‘he fonowint tecon- " ditiooed bcautle* are wln- _ -Fl 3-7131______ ,nd ready for ol4 ■4 FORD CONVEHTIHLB. V^S' man Winter! ■landard >mit. ttras new ,palnt. MJ^4-4733 _____ 31 Pord Falrlane 5M The plirh P3d TORO. V-3. st'ANDARD'SHIFT UIM SnwirV* ' •*! '*•*" ’'"“P rrdnniAy p*.rso* Stii •* MI 'M Bul«lt Eperlal Conyertihle fufl'’ ______I PO*« eniTlocaUy o-yned 5l4ft, DIO a HEATER PORDOMATIC. RADIO AND HEAT- I _ 7 abk.lot.lt no _m_oney t TOPS -73(?"H.-rJld . Cr»2*t M,r Jot. EM 3-4373. yapp ppmi* ! soicK^ * Very eood cond. throuTht -ny St. Rerrl^on HlUa. month. FIrat payment _. cember (th. Rt^ Mr. Etaf. F - <"*• UJCKTJS. 1I3J Signal - DR. HARDTOP. 1(3 ' '.hrouahout. M UWipORO CtUAN NEW I CTX- ' KM CHEVROLET PARKWOOD OX- i inder enjlna. PE 3-TlM. TrsniporlRt’ii Offered 100 tumiture. BoH Hutcfimstni Tf .4-1 TRUCK OOINO NORTH. PART nSr^ - Mobile Home SalCA loed either wy^PE 5-ttM ---------------------------------- ___Drtytoo Pletni 4 i^OINB ArRl.niIR~Lbsnm: ___Open 7 Dny. a We^ ’***■ MO** H*“all”Si(**l#’ et*ra °N?i j CLEAN RECORD ^ i*' r Perry-seoetc. Inc. OE | |%V&S*t"?A^ BEFORE TOO BUT A irj uaed truck, sail or aae the tnica i—,—^ ----T~ department. FE 3-4101. McAollIte. ! JUst .Make I^aVUientS ••--- *•* '•-’-■-[lid a» Wnntlar ! Auto Inmance IM kPI AFIM--------------^ BONNISTS Dr1vEAWA'Y%^3-7133^ bdniinrridioT.'eubpsT1m( WsHteil Used Cbfi 101 Trailer now parked at Hubbard . ..................... Uka. MMUcan. Fhonc Walled _ ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR -Uke. MArkef 4-YM3. For hlah trade uaedcari HO08ETRAILEH. 4UET RIOMT 454. di.u . .... fee deer haatlnt. leei. cif ®®4o pixtc Hwy ph. or S;13|5 ”“=^~“r“ALOMINDM HOUBE- *"*■ ' FB 4-3MS FE 3- Foreicn snd Spt. Cbts IM FOREIGN CARS AUSTIN HE%T SPRITE BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DOOR •N JET BLACK WRIT” '. CLEAN AND SOU '■•'—''•IT NO !■“ 137 34 Will S^.So“'’'??,n!f'^Jl1^a s"Rd •tSr’3-3V.ri:‘ HUNTER'S SPECIAL!! ' Platt, *46. 27-ft. $295 THE MOST POE TOUR CAR* , BOB BUTCHINSON HOME SALES 4311 Dtklb Ey Drayton PItIni Dtklb E« Drayton P 1. N. ot I^tUc OR 3 ^Qon 7 Day, n Week - \VE BUY TRADE DOWN • -TRADE UP- Houghten & Son Suburban OLDS *•>•{*/ ! 'll Lark wsn. matchliie tr’S frock’W l7M •“ Rt?k i »3 LET OU*^00?^"™W()ODWARD MAZUREK MOTOR _.Yy® & MARINE SALES *-Sr €SWV»Oi*P»V.S A-n»--K3JfcL, .south blvd. at SAOINAW HA«nVi«nDno Ucvraii hai ri“ I “W THUNUraBlRD HArBtSP! Comer Caia St Pike PE 5-Wtt < onto UK3. Mr. BeU. Rite •53 CHEVY. '33 BUICK. VERY I —............ “ eood mmilDc cars.^FI £-1313^ Blvd. it Aul CLEAN '34 cmEm. I3t(. AND '33 • >•*• • Pontiac parti lor »la. OR 3-3SII. SSI.,*“Sfll‘ : ^ -SS'CH evro1:et“ : r%*. « “»r DEL-RAT I CYL STANDARD TRANS.. RAmO k HEATER BE.\TTIK motor sales. INC tilt MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON • AT THE SIDPLiaHT IN WATERFORD ISOS DIXIE HWY. OR H341 1(33 PORD 4-d66r STATION WAO I ON, fordomattc, radio and ! 4-TtSB Harold Turner Ford. at MI ’» LMabre conrerUble Pull ■> Ml < one noner d heater, ’ 1 —34 $L595 IIS B vn. rvnuvMAllc;. KAUlU ANU ‘ HEATER. WHirElfALLS AB80- j LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aa-•une paymenu of s34.73 per Mo ‘ Call Credi* Mar. Mr Parks at MI J-75M. Harold Turner Ford KM FORD 3 TO CHOOSE FROM! No money down. Assume pay- 1 IHWjO. (1(K( per -mO[-CaU Credit i-Mer Mr. O'Brtan at MI 1-3(00 BIRMINORaM - RAMBLER. IM S WOODWARD. Larry Jerome erey^im MGA 'll Cherralat Station farkwood. seat co haw. Good rubber ’ll WlUn Jeep 4-spead tran.im!a-: lion, full canvas top...........3 7M 4-door aOdan Radio. heaUr, Rydraraatic. ------ ----- ------------------- FXM131 115^* 'TORO FAIRLANB MO. EXTRA WdS. : »»>»rpl 4 door aadan. automatic ■ddia stasia. tranimUaloa. I cylinder, radio ' —' --------- whitewalli, 11(43 ----CAES. 130 ■ KSI ROADSTER. THIS ERIOHT RED LITTLE ■PORT^CA* IS CLEAN ^ A PINI! RADIO AND HEATER. 4-BPEED BOX $2150 1 592 S. Woe«l\varrI B'liarti. Ml 4-4485 ! '4^ PORD com wrrH 4a RHa bill smith used ci tt Merc, enstne. 3t3 carbi. Eld- ' SAOWAW. PE 3-43(3 \ au Camp Uhfvrolet. luc.l hlSSTVid*^* ra S!(«»- ------------- MU-F0R_D____ _ _MU 4-1(33 M-rorD^DO^R- ^ HEAVY 1(34 BEL AIR. 3 DOOR. J S H AUTO. 830 01 automauc _ tcao^UiUm, excel- Suburban I960 FORDS HUNTER SPECL*\L.«; TRATBLO IB pt. .:.... tUt i) UARLSriTE KxM (AVE LLOYD : 131 N. Mem. Rocbeiut. Ol I-(7I1 PlBXROLASSiD SKRtB "CAr! Ford motor, overdrive. 31M gonad!. |2M kU 1-7014;________ •37 CORVETTE WITR ElO EN- lln_e. Must sell. PX_S-7843.__ N8D BERTONB KM BNOINEER'I FE 3-1433. BE NEW KM A-LWM 18 FT TAC CHIBP M f (^ T MOTOR SALES KM VOLESWAOEH. SUNROOF II acccisortes. A-1. MY 3-3IS3. CRtI 13 FT. ISM ....... CRBB 11 FT. MM ........ I CRBB IIH PT. Belt CooMIs I J AS MUCH AS (M FOR ^ J±>M TbLKBWAOEN 1(57 BED/W. CLEAN. ' CAiDU,lDtC FISCHER- " FOR BUICK Ml 8. WOODWARD AVE. EIRMINOHAM HI 4-31M __________JO 4-1434 I KM cadili3c 1 01^ER7 4 113 8. Seglneiv. . K5I CADILLAC. SEDXn OiviuST fair oonditlon. power windows. -.............. — hardtop. V-( Turboslldi, Whitei " shape. IM 3-M31________________ i(34~ CHEVY 4 DOOR BEL-AIR., stitlon 5 Dodge Dart $1930 OLDS .592 S. Woodward, M'liam MI 4-4485 - ; --t?P**k?U®®“4tu<>n. MI 3J37I^ AND iC, 1(51, 4 BOOR. RADIO taler. Transportation. (KS. MART OTHER GOOD RUTS UF TO 43 FT. ROLLT. 3CCR ____ MB 4-4771 AVERILL'S . *«v «»»««>» . M : ’ ind-Sikr ” MOROAH H 4 FLACC CONVERT- ! OR 3-i(<)S- wnaw^a.^EM , . <5 (jOtlytin. . -.... . _______ call UL 3-2631 BROOKWOOD I CTLINUER _____^IS*'fE. ("-(Ml ****^^ ! INCLUDES STANDARD FACTORT VmO cdkVAlR: DELD3C1 4 DOOr7 FSHJJlf®'''’’ »»*M®t»ATE DE- R A- R, Powerellde. 3104 mtlea. ‘'‘VxatT. (11(3 MI 4J»I. ____ a t, . an,, t-r, r, » , , . - 1133’cRETiE. HARDTOF. courtU K-tMLER-DALLAS ----------Rarsain FI 3-7543. KOI N MAIN ROCHESTER . KEIOO HARTOR $99 DOWN *1399 13’ '38 ChevU >5 Chrysler, mnasor ni, sn ,3I- '33 Buick HT. power .53 Mercury Montcleir HT 5? F*>rlane Club s« 33 Cadillac HT lUie new '33 Cadillac 4 dr io spi MORI . WtndKor FULL BAL4NCI OL 8*1111 Superior ,‘\ulu Sales lii'T CHEVRdfSn ____________ BEL AIR 4- ---- hardtop V-l enflna. Fowar- fltde. power brakes, radio, heat- _________________________________ — -------------------------- er. whllewalla. BtauUIul 3-tooa t ■4n««ni white tlnlat Red k ! flnlah. Stock No. KM. Only (IIM ror sale WEFB 106 white leother lnunor. FuII power. I NORTH CHEVROLET CO. KM Need iharp Icte modelw for rahf - ---------------------—--------------- ^ New white aldewnlle. Can be aold E WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO- TOP DOLLAR 2034 Dixie Hwy food con<_ __ ____ FE 2-ir» FFE 4-IIM MS. or trade. 78 Clark. FI 2-|34(. See M & M Motor ,'5aies ’’a* r5"i?tttTV^"f»i"i?to— payment! ______Credit^mI\‘'ri ^MM^^Eddi'e 1331 ’MUiT i HAM MI 4’3733. Jacobson’s Trailer Sale) and Rentals TrotwooA, Man«lnc fTtnk ti Tujr-ABMae. Travel trailers 01 aneclallp. Parti and aaryic Wtehea nnd overloadi inawlled -------; i, , • Complita hookpnp. Barerai nsed TOP RCCE-JUNR CAR. TRDCE. Steele. madeli. Reterre your traUer for pontiac waste____FE 3-«30e ‘ta bdick fl^dn YMatlom. 3M3 Wtillams DEPENDABLE USED CARS’ •«>' — - L^ Road. Drayton Flalna OR HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES er MT 3-3711 —_______________*__ P*M_»L?“4______________F® »-’JM liJI BUICK T^i Oxford Trailer Sale* ’ AT® model waxon whitcwaiii v/Aiuiu iiAiiri .-titles ^ EUworth i Beattla - •—* •- —*n 1^ EDICT. BPBCIAL. 1 DR. HT. ______________________________ Jmm. nT(-V&7! ’ TOM BOHR, INC Ju'^t Make Payments BUfex' BTA'nCT“WAd6R, 1. “•l"-:._MWurd _ MU_4-1UI ' 'M CTEV 3 DR (4(3 ' condition. 1730 '53 FORD, KM CHEVIES 4 TO CHOOSE SV “?*!! J2lT'. . !-«». neiment. anas Rd* Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 1-4! 11 Cradll Mar Mr *®* ®«»» Bird at Auburn per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr. : _JL®*. ,®i”_®!lA-. •?_! O Brian at MrE3SM BIRIONO- M^HEV. I - 4-DOOR............ RAM ■ RAMBLER. Ml 8. WOOD- Saginaw Trail. Drayton -*^*5_____________________ 'M (5heVT 3 DH No Money Dn. IK CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 4- Lloyd Mtrt. 333 Sat. FE 3.(131 j i(M chettrolkt bel air 3- Wbltewi ROLET OO. lOM 8. WOODWARD 1 1 Vastbond: A-Home and SOME USXp ON RENTAL BASIS • ”‘l# 8. of I " ------ ” - \\ H W ILL PAY" "Top Dollar" NOr'tR CHEVROLET OC? 37 CHEVY HARDTOP. STRAIOHT lOM S WOODWARD AVE BIR-••m **”' <*™‘'*<* MINOHAM. MI 4-2733. _ ----________; SELL "or TRADE. ISM CldtVR» ! 'U rwww rieuvn ottuUTUrTVkM tT* 1-13M MY >4731. f Uk# Drum on M-14. Parkhurst Trailer Sales - PUfSST IR MOBILE LIVINO . Peaturlu New Moon - OWAS-SO fentinre - RuSdy RuoU te MoMla Romes. r ketween Orton POR EXTRA CLEAN ■HARP CARE QU.M.ITV MOTOR (41 ORCTARD UC. ----- $$$ : NEED CLK tND ’58 C ON AS P08 JEROME and Hfttlpr. BxcvUmt CcmD' ' ’84”cjfEVT. OOOD RUNNIlib~OR* Ict.^^Snloor, V^,____ _ dltlon. No Monff Down A»* , _______ WW CHIVnOUCT 3>DOOR RADia »“■»« o' »*• pet, M_CHEV LADY 8 CAR NO RUST healer. MM full price, no money WHI'fE Runs good SS73 EM 1-48(6 eRer ‘ down Call Mr, Alton. Cradlt Ad- CREDIT MANAOER FE i 6 p.m ________, vUor. FE 3-OMl. Bddla Bttale. •d»4(3 REFOBBBBBXD ' P°fd- ' 'll cater stake truck, nmd. Call ,M7 CHEtniOL^r CXINTERTlii ------ ------------ - .......... ... ----- HEATE WE NEED CLEAN •?7 AND ’58 CARS AS SOON 1 Located ball way kel_ ____ and Oxiord on M34. MY E661i special NEW a rr. all alum, trailer ONLY ONE LEFT - |74S OOtoELL trailer SALES UO^ Jocbeitm Road UL 3-4330, small aluminum ROUSETRAIL- 14 ft. Oem, MSI 17 tt. Oern. ®oo"omy Cars______.2* .Auburn U3N. Alao have used trallera WE NEED CARS Cemplato line ol parts and bottle That Yon Too WonlH (M, care wired and hllchei In- ' *'•' > '' Pl‘4^l70 3171 W Huron PrOUd tO DriVC VACATION TRAILERS roR‘YOUR"c\EAi™m POR ROW RUNTiNo AND RIFLE Glenn Motor Sales J* WANTED .--------------- DOOR BRD/^ 4-5(30^ BUICK HARDTOP. NO RUST. Dice car. 6336 UL 3-llM Frank t [^to MIeS;____________ '66 BUICit 3-OobR HARDTOP“-Oreen and white finish Radio and hentor. W-waJto Rtal ShnrpI FuU Price 6366 WITH NO MONEY DOWN' -IMS W M.PI, '33 BUICK AND '36 MXRCURt. ImI Joslyn' a”°Be?erly "*** 1653 BUICT HARDTOP A U'lTLR *56 CHF.\TF.: CON\ ERT-, ibie. V-8. Straight .stick.! < HNNt concL 44,2-162ft NO CABH NEEDED Poworslloe, wbitcw’JlsJ^i% ^to-ate, exeellant condition. OL 1-67M 1957 CHEVROLET” Button Wagon, 4-dottr. V-B. matlc. radio, h------ “ ' 1636 Chevrolet, full price Fay only 636 month First payment due ftocember tth Rina Mr Bllii. FB 4-KM. LUCKY 8. 163 8_ Baginaw KS7 CHEVROLBr. obOD CONDI- i ---------- _1. HOWLAND. OR 3-14M _______ VAOAltoN Y^AfiiiRa PWa TraUar Balea and Rental. ISM Rortb Lapetr Rd.. Oxiord. no money down ____ Cradlt Advisor. _ FE 3KH1. Eddie Steeto. Ford U CHEV BEL AIR 2 Dlf. g.OM ikU BUICK HARDTOF." D-YNA- ‘ All equlnped. (IIM FE Flow. RADIO AND HEATER. I _t®'4« ____ ----M----.--------------- I POWER S T E E R I N O AND ' 1(55 CHEVROLET "i-DOOR VI EN- ! Rent TfRlIy SptcE AUBURN RTS. MOBILE YILLAOE Warhoops l-M MONEY DOWN menu of 634.7» j... __ Credit Mgr Mr Parka I 4-7300. Harold Turner F“' radio healer hT mu an. ICOBILK TILLAGE t 1 T *1 CT* ll**^dyke**CT* il O ODS bRO MOBILE MANOR Mr ! 4-3735. ____ _ __ _ i p.m PX 3-3443 1133 CHEVROLET' RVobiWOOD 1(87 BUICK 3-DObR HAFffiTOP. i •‘•"o" *»l?" VI engine. Power-1 power itoaring. ahndow grey with glide Flawless silver blue Ilatoh ! Black and rad trim. Tinted alass. > with deluie trim Chrtme SMITH DODGE. INC , '61 Dodge Prices Lower Than Ever OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR tboaa who want the boat, (PiM' TTCpn Ml. lf'<40* ttnrai pMloi. lU. Vu*^i-«L^ tea' mito oMt ^owiord on Lnka-' Ai,to and Truck Parts ~P»tonSrL*ii-------------- 2.000-CAR YARD “ CtoM .^{;f5vOT"73 ..ra. T37»;ftn“ii*AT Wr%r^*vju\ Prtvttf Ukr tornado ihelttr ru. UUct. MUh. Rt l-Ull i,?!*; hnl/ For Sak Tires I MY 3?4«L SRie Ua^ Trucks IM 92 CHEV >-* TON PICK-UP, VERT ctonn. jio rust MI 6-4076 ! M DODOB"V-l"li TOR FICRUP, LPJ£, ................ ^ •nnltir alass. > with deluie trim Chrtme bai- ____ —........ Onto 3IM3. |«6e carrier Btock No l|l| Onto NORTH CEEVROLET CO.. IIM B. il«3 NORTH CHEVROLET CO WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINO- i KM S WOODWARD AVE. BtR- RAM Ml 4-3731 i _MiNOHAM, Ml 4-3733 ______ K33 BUICK, BXC. CONU . OM. ' K34 CHEVROLiT 3-OOOR. RADIO Pvt party. OL 1-MM AND, HEATER ABSOLUTELY ------~ ~nrirr'~i>" --------- N9 UONET DOWN Assume pay- nUlUK menu of IK M per Mo. Call Cred- II Mar Ur Parks at MI 4-7IM. Hrrold Turner Ford. _ _ 1(7 CHEVROLET, RADIO" AFR3 hoaur. whltewails. V-l. stick, overdrive. F“ • “-*■ COULD BE ROUORT rOR* $1795 bny. eoO. Aleo whitewalls. STATE T1RB SALES (S3 S. Saftonw St. PE LCtORffltalt BLACK ITREB.’ ALI>| name brands. Off new cars III Ml | «™n^fsaoirnr-ei SSi. phia ths and ruonpnble tlw OOOD USED Tira KUHH AUTO SERVICE 14S W. HErC________« , I lSM CHEVROLET <4 1 Trade In an Oeneral ,—, ------- Up to IS per eent off Black or WBltowaiK. Ml ■ •nthiaw at Raeburn ly Cal] Credit Advlaoe, Mr. Allen. PE 3-(Wl. Ed^e SUele Ford. KiT'CHEVt vT -TON PptUP. 1310 ED WILLIAMS A Vim'-’ 1(13 V-(1^D PldKUP FOR IaLR. SsT*j elicit**** Call after I (.m. CRANKMAW ORlNUmO IR'OT| AMiWM.'sem'’EunSer" 4 aSlti *!5; ■??*;j;ui£to'r7;!iM.*4 ‘ I Shop. 33 Hood. Pboao FE| iAPETf~|R6ClAL pRbNTTnfo! Oakle ► allSMeRTT Pront wheels beh| West • anced Bilaka. raltood. As low ar sw. . --- INVICTA STATION WAOON THIS CONSERVATIVE SILVER MIST WAO ON HAS All ■ CDNDITION-INO FOWER STEERINO AND BRAKES RADIO AND HEATER AND IS AUTOMATIC IMMACULATE CONDITION . $2895 But ^'ou Pay Even Less at J. ,L Smith Dodge. lur. i.aiicer - Dart - Dctdge Dodge Trucks ----------CORNER" !'“..l?*?Sj-SSSl"T;''.“S ti’jiSwY You Want Suburban OLDS ’.56 CHEVROLET NOMAD ETATIOR WAOON A vantoto ot rare utility tod ability Ona that bni evory-thlng and Is at abarp *s *. tack A flety V4 i with ellorUtta 592 S. Woodward, B’ham | MI 4-4485 ! 14 enataa W'S*®* TUI roek-implettir ■ brakta Bargains r. Hydra r. WhH# Cadillacs wUl bring YOU h__________ tty, ID n hurry. If neod be. CsatoB tatortor and whtte win Hree add to the charm Of this bonnlilui wn(on. las it lodnyl ONLY $1075 KM Paulina convarttbla. Hydra. Radio B heater. Power staertas. Power brakes. An stflcUl car. I payment. 31 moa. an \V''e bdieve a low mileage 1960 Cadillac is your best, all-around buy. Crissman bamace. ISM Paa^ matte. Radii wallc. Usht sem. Vonr down payw* Mr. Mdnn. bdrn- t and htntor. WUto- T'Ti^i^rSaV WILSON POXTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Wocxdward ROCHESTER OPEN evee. til s ol atw You can always locate the parties interested in | .what you no longer need. | When you use the tiac Press "For Ssle" I Want Ads I ’ HAUPT >ONTIA( MS CM Sili*M^el U3 A Well-Cared-For Used Lar "MEANS" ECONOMY COMFORT PLEASURE I960 PONTIAC I960 BONNEVILLE -VtRTA. Radio and Haalar Hydramatlc. Power Brakea and Stearins. i3l t( eheoaa I T960 POXTIACr , Hydramtiic. Fewtr ..........$2795 I960 BONNEVILLE 19.59 PONTIAC ^$2,195 19.59 PONTIAC 3 H*aier. Hydramatlc. Fow- ................$2295 19.58 PONTIAC ?RIEP 4-Door Hardt eacaltont r»ndit)ep and Hester. Hydra- ...........$1595 19.58 PONTIAC H^dtop Hydramatlc. Radia and Rae|-#r, Fowar Brakas and Btearlni .......................................... 1958 PONTIAC 2?a'kS?n’"stLrt!51 •"* "*•'*' ......................................... 1957 BUICK $1195 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" «5 MT. CLEME.NS ST. JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION "INTRODUCES” ALL NEW -lEAAEESTH COME SEE IT 11 . - ... COME DRIVE IT 11 "USED CAR CLEARANCE" -1961 MODEL TRADE-INS- '«> Cni'VY W.VGOyr (-CYLINDER, SHARP I I $1995 *60 PONTIAC SC VISTA POWER 8TEE1UNO end BRAKES $2595 ’58 RAMBLER WON. ALL WHITE. SHARP ! $1295 , '56 BUICK HTOP power bteRrino $995 ’.58 METRO HTOP LIKE NEW. SHARP ! $895 ’56 PONTIAC SED CLEAN, AUTOMA'nC tiia>ibmibbion $695 RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 2 Low-Overhead Locations North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY^2-2871 M-24 af Shadbolt "Rambler Division" , MY 2-2381 FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XOV^EMBER 4, I960 "A ^ For Sale Core 'H FORD 4-DOOR 106 For Sii;» Coro For Sok Cora t no tlOMi Do. INI OPCL. 1 DOOR. UU NSW. 'If PLTMOimi. 4 DR SXL'TB-r IT PONTIAC. BLACK AND BEAU-tm. ra l-euii aHA^^^PhaM I dert. lto4>tCT. »utjL ---- —----------— ' J^r Salt Caro 106J For Silt Cart For Salt Cirt^ ....----tram. I ctfiu Raid* iud oiit. I d__, « a^intey ea^Uan|^*£m iraJli. pow knkra.'^^wr&ed ' sssri. rg..^...tur.d. i Itu, FORD S-bOpR. rj5Sp?3ra.?r5!______________, a. — - —. ™™ AdT^. Pi »-dHl. Bddl* Btmle.l tot 4«N* raK- Ml «-♦»« ___| made wat eovan. Moat aall OTI. i Wd* PONTIAC. HURP CATAUNA tiTr^n ■*".» «raaTO~trM i Just Make Payments | ^^0% TVS. 'ss?r 1 I IS' " ’cdUlR MTn • M PLT.. a DR MN ' » ■ a^dl « 1-144*. aik far ---------^------------------- t can MT i;Tin. ------------|p,y „o. Oat Dac iMh ; BUT________________________________; Jugt Make Payments t» FORD 1 DOOR BXC OONDI- RtU Aate. Mr. BaO, PK MMI i U PoaUaa. SM r UdR radio and baatar SM )-«Ml. . IM EaR Bird, at Aiibnni i SEDAN. BRONBB 1-------_ ^.Btaatt CoBway.____________;--------------- |i*4^'yim^CTST|Mi^^.^ .SaiMiao, baaiitUal naraon (Ib-^ Uh. aa ■ooa» dawn, fiui priM i •‘SuS’TJff^rp'TSS: ! rar a..,JJt ST^D-rDa,. IMP REPOSSESSION { Sut m «St il»d**i?t ^|aN Pull ! n ».a« 5S "" ffS* N»»Piar. ISPI fall prlaa. _r» S-liB aftar V_______________^ Par only ID aiaalk Na namaat I laaMvlftto coftdRioa. m. Msamt ptrmtotL, of tl.M! ptr Booth CAtX m WHYTE i CREDIT MANAGER fE t-MOS r. - " - .........."I. Softnow, rUNDER,'! . ^rtce. IS I J iMT Piri___________ ptlet. ID par nooUi Brut doa Dacembai .— — Mr. Bind PE 4-lMt. LVCET' 1»J 8 jHdlBaw ey“. j 8 M4IT. 33W Oanky. Dray- IMI PLTMOOTH OOOO TRANS- .________________!»“_*!«“•». I aanatloD. Ml fuU prior. Call IMS FORD a-DOOR l-CTLINDER, 1 Or Allan. Cradll Advlior. PI J radio, haalar. DM faU prlca. IS, l-PMl. Iddla Slaalt. Ford. lid HonioNr'cLnB coopr runs ~ , VMiai > month. CALL MR CREDIT MAN A-E t-AMS aoftnn; liN PONTIAC 3 OR HARDTOP. ““®d. N«w ruhhtr. Low M I. Preston. PE •m IBLER. add 8. WOOD- WTV IM l-dtr PLV.\i0UTH HIT 8AVOT. 4 DOOR ECONOMY « CYLINDER B^O* AND HEATER. ■ •• ROtOMATIC. A REAL SOLID CAR WITH NO Just Make Payments M PLY > dr' 1179 ly only 11# mo. Out Drc. litl eonyenlMt. powar atcarlDS. twiv. al wau. toraur-flUa. axe. eond •I.4M BM 1-4IM • •« PONTIAC CATAliNA Tn+H dd BonnavUla etialna and tram. Clean, muat ajl. ddt E. Bavarly. itdl POWmC^TlUNA Weekend Sale I 'W PONTIAC. J dr. HT. iiid PONTIAC 8TAN CHIEF « DOOR, power ataartef and brakaa. tlTI. JDL I-IIM. Pranka ItdO PONTIAC BONNEViLLE I doer aporta coopt, blark pearl, powar aaotppad. aaty.aye xlaaa. , nydraBatle. radio, heatel. whtte- Si'i:. »ai srs.‘T?s"" * 'id PONTIAC CHliPTAIN 4 DR. atdan. Radio A heater. New Urei. 11300 OR 3-4411.___________ PONTIAC ’M. SDFiat CmEfTALC RAmLER AMERICAN STATION 7^ r “ OR i-mt Just Make Payments Hi BAMBLER 4 OR.. dSH Pay eoly III mo. Due Dec. Uth RtU Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE EilY ___lid Ee»l Bltd- at Auburn_ l*M BAMBLM MBTROFOLTdlN. 04^. BxceUent cond. OaU Eb IMd BTTTDSBAXBR OUIB CODPK, Y-d with orardrtra. MiarpI dISd iff “ ^ - "dl. Bddia rOUBWAOBN, DELUXE WAOON as!ft.*Mrasi^ VALIANT New iddd •ITM Citmpiett Clarkston Motor Sales *Naf Main Bt., Clarkiton SALES. 17 S. BAOINAW Bi^BLER STATION WAOON VA. Power fteiring. power brakea Make Your Own Deal I Cttayyi. ■SS-'ll-'H .. Ml up 4 PoDtiaei. 'M-'U-'U-’M iU up 7 Pordi. at to 'll ..... dll up 3 Paekarda. ’M-'lt-'l|. 1 Plekupi. H-»4 and 1 ton. ,4 Cadlllaea. 'I7-'M-’U--|1. Wasuna. ’lEPord, 'M Stude. nnaDetas brraatad. — -‘’— lata modala and tra economy cabs readable TRANSPORTATION . •peelaU. AUBURN «il» Auto salei 111 8 Sajlnawi SINO BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. . Ill UIRC HT 1319: 99 FORD. Vd.! «« « WOODWARD *■■•0 Bales. PI ------------------------------ iasi M«CU^V~SX^^^ PLYMOUTH 1197. 2 DOOR HARD- ,ms PONTIAC 4 DR • ^own Mtume aia^‘ * <^rltnder, auto tranimls-, i,» puiCE 4 DR B?r mo* clll mission, 2-tone paint white- 1*94 oLDS , 4 DR S inS? At Ml ?3«0 ^MTNO ” “ oi*n« *."‘‘clran*t.r" M7*9 l»y PONTlic°" DR .... rambler 414 S WOOD- ..SJyT **” {“I il5l PLYMOUTH BUBDRBAN HTA- l«i,CHEV. 3 DR tinn weion Pully equipped with ^ * .'.’5!^ kite AI TO SALES 10a EAST BLVD AT AUBURN ■ 'kal'n No 1 XIRMINomam. Ml VTTO.________ an (Inanea i 1<^ POkffAC dTATION WAOON, ouni nnaneai ^ lent Oonditlon. No Money I dr 1141 Down. AMUme Payments of: * , r.» JJK 121 per mooth CALL MR ! itM WHITE. CREDIT MANA- ' IMS OER. PE MM2 | 1209 ! X*SL AutP Sales 119 8. Sailnaw ; 917.1 ; 1197 pSntIAC STARCKIEP HARO- ! RAmO AND HEATER. KYDRA-MATtC ABSOLUTELY NO MON-ET DOWN, Auumw paymenu of gl.N per MoT CaU Credit Mr Mr. Parks at MI l-79«. Harold Turner Foiy_ i WARD REPOseissfD rcury^, i-pass wwp nmd It Blanchard, n 2-tl3l 45 ' ( M^ 4-3430 , i MERCURY 2-d60R AUTO, atic radio, heater, flamingo Mgr Mr O Brian at > __ _____ BIRMINOHAM-RAM- , power Bnowthoe white finish RITE Xl'TO \I FS ■J'*=** ***-1 WOODWARD §s-v"“i;‘ Sr^ . "“'A ‘ ' iIi’>tT5oTTH-1?ATONSAb: ”oR ^ ON, Radio end healer, exeellent brtkei, hftremaU^ ra^o and. * P»»Mnstr. OB condition DO mooFy down full httier. I owntr, OR_3-f24i. { . ---------- ----------i price IlH. Assume payments NEW PONTIAC9 AT TREMEN- BONNIVIII.B. 3 DOM. RAIU3TOP. of M.2I per month. CALL MR. dous discount. - *........ .hit. ..11. r«r WHITE CREDIT M.*w'*"»“ ■ -------- _______ ________ WILL trade. EM 3-OOdI Stuart Conway. SPECIAL I New ’ll cars. Radio, heater, whites, turn signals, all taxes. tl.a02.4l full pDce. tlP2 41 down . payment. t4l per month Big 1 discount on all naw ts Ramblera ' I Mr Murphy. Credit WHITE CREDIT MANAGER : u beftre 3-2MI, Eddie Steele. PE l-»4« ___________________ King Auto Bales HI S Saginaw NCCgO 4 TO CHtXME PROM.! im7 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN^ 1_______________-------------------- ' (jown Assume pay- g cylinder, eutomallc transmls- 'M PONT CONY. EXTRA S« r-,11 Credit' ----- .............. — )* ^al< les & Service miles g2.77l. n • -*■ — iljt;30. E 4-MdB betw’iso ‘ • menu 112 79 per mo Cell Credit; .ion, radio.' heater Beautiful ma- ! Lloyd Mtrs ■ 333 Bag. PE 3-1131 ’ R^isiKniisM"*RSMR*fVr^^ 25!’'' ’“® Rontiac, good running *** 9419 NORTH CHEVROLET CO . ; condition. M9 'ai Pontiac, needs g WOODWARD_________________ igoo 8 WOODWARD AYE . BIF- tires 939 EM 3-3l4d. • Ju>t .Make Pavinrnts !_misoh^^ M OLDfl 4 DR'. t2tS .J Dee 19th PE 9-493f '.mentt. 913 90 by Monthly. Call Credit Mgr Mr O'Brien at Ml ' g-lNO BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER ' a0« B WOODWARD____ J DS ' IHf II 3 DOOR HARDTOP POLL POWER . EQUIPPED PLUS A IR-' CONDITIONIKO AND » .NEW TIRES MUST BEB TO APPRECIATE! I $2395 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward B'ham. MI 4-^85 n-il bl^MOBILE DYNAMIC « 3 door hardtop Power steeDng A Orskes Jrt-ewe:. hydramatir whttewtll tires. A beautiful baby OLDS Itai SUPER Bt.- PIEBTA STATION WAOON POWER 8TEERINO AND BRAKES AN EXCELLENT FAMILY CAR $1795 : Suburban i OLDS ' ' 592 S. AVoodivard, B'ham MI 4-4485 I 1960 FORDS ! 2-DOOR & 4-D(X)R FULLY BQUIPPBD $99 DOW N I *1399 FULL BALANCE Eddie Steele. Ford 2709 Orchard Lake Rd KXBOO HARBOR FE 3:3321 >1 exhaust. Deluxt radio X roar saat speakers. A steal at 41.390 J A Taylor. OR 4-0301 POXTIAC 1097 BTAfR CHIEF CON-TER-nSLE 1-OWNER BIR-POWER BTEERINO AND BRAKES AND TRULY THE BEBT OF CONDITION! $1095 Suburban OLDS 592 S. Woodward. B'ham MI 4-4485 * K & C RAMBLER Super Market _ COMMBRCB RD KM 3-4199 ____lll_ 3-4111 "Bargains for do it yourself Mechanics ’48 Cadillac... $ 50 ’55 Mercury....$299 ’54 Olds 88. 2-dr. .. .$350 ■-53 Pontiac...$145 •51 Olds, 2-door ....$75 ’55 Ford ......$349 ’53 Olds ......$179 Houghten, 6t Son apprM. 31 .mlloi par BSUon. Oti “'T.n'Sily'-Sir Mte Pwd" ™ Values Galore •60 CHI'WROLET $2495 IMPALA. 4 DOOR HARDTOP i’60 CHEVROLET $2695 PARKWOtXl STATION WAOON I ‘59 OLpS 88.....$2095 i 4 DOOR HARDTOP •59 DODGE .......$1595! 3 DOOR HARDTOP CROWN ROYAL •57 CHE\ ROLET $1095 BEL AIR. 4 DOOR HARDTOP ^ ’57 CHEVROLET $745 3 DOOR SEDAN •57 PLYMOUTH . .$ 795 4 DOOR HARDTOP ;’56 OLDS 88 .....• $ 795' HOLIDAY COUPE j’56 FORD .......$595! STATION WAOON i HASKINS USED CARS 1191 ChavTolet Bal Air 3-doar hardton V-i enflne. Pewarfllde. radio, heater. Beautiful turquoise “'Wh list Oldenoblle Dynamic "IB" 4-door sedan. Hydramatlc. radio. "----- ------- - , jinuh Ltte ....... 11319 IIM Chorrolet Blscayno 4-deor Oas aaytng I cylinder an- HASKINS TAYLOR'S CHEVROUT W,f t ...r, ith Ring „ _ . IM. LUraV'S IH 8 Beglnaw bLDSMOBlLE. BEAuflPUL '2 tone green end white finish. Automatic Trensmls- Klng Aulo^ Be^le. pi • Bw|l»»* HI OLDS M COdrai>BHARP glTO I n 2-2979 efler I p m____ JI92 OLDS 2 DR HARDTOP GOOD tires new battery, good cond ■ " OLD.S lOM. IS CONVERTIBLE THIS LIKE NEW ALL WHITE BEAUTY HAB RED LEATHER INTERIOR AND FULL POWER EQUIP-t MENT WILL BE BACRl-* riCTD FOB $29f^5 ' Suburban OLDS 192 S. W’oodward B'hani Ml 4-4485 1960. FORDS . *1399 I ruti. BALANCl i Tddie Steele, Ford ; 2709 Onl.srd Like Pd KEeOO HARBOR Tt~2 V jl PoTd^V 9 *84 Pontiac I •I3 Otds 4 dr. sedSD ...... 17 C^vrolet 311 g 8th k Radio and heater Eic. tend — ** Pobttee Catenae suuoo wagon Hydramatlc, Radio HeaMr rsm-or btpkta. 4.0M miles ! gsigg frattanalU. Sharp . .. I ddr. Hardtop. Hrdra-UdKi and beater For auerbif Power brakes gli HOMER RIGHT . MOTORS ' "II Mingles Prom Pontlee" FREE! FREE! FREE! Two (2) New SNOW CAP Tires (in addition to the 5 tires that go^with the car) With Any Priced Car Purchased From Matthews-Hargreaves, Chevrolet & John McAuliffe, Ford During Our Combined, Gigantic NOVEMBER SALE of "OK" and "A-1" Used Cars at 66 BARGAIN ACR 14 ACRES OF RECONDITIONED, SAFETY-CHECKED, WINTERIZED USED CARS l')60 CMEVKOLET I960 GORV.MR IMPALA BEDAN SIANDARO TRANBMISfllON V-I engine, powergltde. Heeler, turn signelt. solid rsdlo. hseter. tu-tons horlron blus finl.h R.illy |y»rr end turquoise with sherpi :AT^7^Tr-1g295________________$159L IW rilE’ ROI.ET 1%0 CHEVROLET .,BCAYN.,-D^R . ---f-r^rredlo," frmh-elr heater, poasr- heater, whits ttrrs. nolld tilde, white tires, solid , ,uver with red Interior. Indie Irory. ...... .$17q«; .............. prr/1 Cl lEXROI.ET EROOHWOOD WATON *utom.ll. ' tranrnnl.slqn. A 4-door with V-8 engine radio; heater, solid brown powsrgllde. power stserlng finlu. tnd brtkti. radio and s.i me hsatsr. *........* . . . . $1195 .............. $2295’ 19.59 FORD 1 ^^59 Cl I EX’ROLET oalaxib bport sedan IMPALA 4-DOQR HARDTOP Jt»rlni'’'*radlo' hnireV Pull eadln. heat- solid black with whltt blark with'rstf Interior*^ **”* .............. $18«5 ............ P<'*> FORI) OaLaXI. CONVraTlBL. "”rr“ rttr”^?.. and V>l fordomtUr. radio. hcatn Ivory and baby ««»-mlst gresB blue fialah. ...........$18'Ts ............. 19,-8 C1IE\ KOI.' FORD BBTAYNt ‘-OOO* •-cylinder standard trsai- Pordomailo transmissloa mlulon. Balelt trim, ra- V-I angina, radio, haatar. dio haatar. aoltd torquotsa Uaff a»d rad flntab. ftnlsh. * wje ................ $ 995 ........... 1957 CHEVROLET s^'iSSL^^ BILAIR l-DR WSOOtf 'OWN y., gowarglldf. pawar l-cyllpdar. itandtrd treat- wtMrlng and brtkat. '“US' '“•‘•f' <•““ PbSfl •“< **»■•» I»- solld harbor bhie gab .............. $‘»9.^ $1195 Matthews-Hargreaves . Oakland County'* Largr.-l Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLA\D AVIL , FE 4-4547 Volume Selling Has Enabled Us to Greatly Reduce Our Prices and Pass On Tremendous Savings: to Our Customers] BE SURE to See the SPARKLING Values Being Offered This Week at "BARGAIN ACRES" and Take Advantage of This PRE-WINTER SALE! Your Choice OF FINANCING TOP ALLOWANCE ON TRADE-INS t Delay Sure to Get Your 'BUCfC-SAVING' Deal Today "A-1" 5 -tir-A 1960 FORD 3-OOOR Palrlaet l-cylindar, tt $1695 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR Radle. haatar, automatle transmtaaloB. A Diet hardtop. ------------ $2195 1960 FALCON’ ' FORD i-ObOR STARLINIR iDKMOl Radio tnd heater Deluxe Automatic transmliilen. $2145 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARDTOP A beautiful Impale with power steering and brakea. ............. $1795 1959 PONTIAC • 3-DOOR CATALWA Radio and haatar. hydramatlc vary nice carl ............. $1595 1959 FORD PAIRLANl 3-OOOR ..... $1395 1959 CHEVROLET ' BiaCATTNB 4-DOOR l-cyllndar, aUndtrd drans-mlstlon. radio, beater, whltt Urea .............. $1395 1959 PLYMOUTH ' FURY " COWVBRTlBLI Pull power. Radio tnd heater Automatic trans-mlsston. .............. $1595 1959 RAMBLER AIUUUCAN WAOON Radio, healar. tranamlsktea i a»ll nras. $1295 $1795 $ 595 1957 FORD CUSTOM 1-DOOB Btdle and badtar Bara $ 695 John McAuliffe Pontiac’s Only Ford Dealer 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 ‘SAFE BUY LLOYD'S USED CAR PLAZA '60 MEkeURY or Baden with radio, heater. and wbltawalla.' I $2195 ■60 MERCURY WAOON with aalomatle traom b*«Kia«Ss.*“Sf heater. LIKE NEwf $2595 • nek.« Nbv ear tvarenUf. $1995 •59 EDSEL 3-Ooor Hardtop with automatle transmlishm. radio, haotor tod whitewalls. EXTRA NIOl $1395. malic Iranamlsslon, n $1295 •59 MERCURY WAOON with automatle transmission. radio, heater, power strerlDt end wbllewoUs. Sharpi $1895 ‘59 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop with automaU< tra&smUtlon. radio, beaur power ateerlnt. powar brakfi End wiutewalla UU NEW! $1895 $1,195 $2695 •58 FORD 's-Ton PICKUP with radii heater EXTRA NICEI radio. 0 full pcwi A REAL BEAUTY 1 $1995 •59 EDSEL whilewisi REAL SHARPI $1295 THROUGHOUT! EXTRA N $895 ’58 MERCURY .4-Doar with aulomotle Iranu radio, haeur and wh REAL NICK! $1095 $1695 CHEVRO with automal radio, baah nd power steer $1195 PLYMO Itb ladla. hi anaalsslOQ t }ne owoar! $795 LINCOLN-M ERCURY-COM ET ENGLISH FORD 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-9131 VHY SHOP AROUND? Seeing is believing. Our low overhead means you pay lf;ss at Shelton’s in Rochester. Wc’Il make it worth your \vJiile to drive a fc'v extra miles. No reasonable offer will be refused. Come over and see for yourself. I960 FALCON . .$20f)5 Wagon with Pord-O-Matic. radio. heater, whitewalls Solid black with rad trim. Only I.MO actual miles. I960 BLTCK . . . .$3195 inertro 331. Why not go first elkss? This baby has everything. Listed out at M.fOO. Now only I3.1N. 1957 PONTIAC $1295 Stkr Chief Convertible Power brakes, — 1957 PONTI.AC $1095 .$2595 ’soiRi 1957 CHRYSL’R $1495 New Yorker Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, aulomotte transmTsslof. radio, boator and l')60CHE\T ...$1895 3-Ooor Sedan with Powcrgllda. S-cyllndtr -engine, radio and better. g.OOl actual milts. Solid blus. 1958 DODGE ...$1395 Convertlblo with powar slatring and brakes. automatle transmission., radio and whlt» walla. Hew whttt top. 1957 BUICK ....$1195 special 4-Door Rordtop. One ----- ■--M mUetge. rod and I Juat plain n»autl- brakes and windows. 1959 PONTIAC $2095 SUr Chitf 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, radio. . - ----- BetuUful 1959 PONTIAC $2095 CatallDA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydra-motic. radio, hooter end whlto-wall tiros. 1959 CHEVY ...$1695 ImpolA t-Door Hardtop. Standard tranaralBtlon. g eyllndtra, radio and heater. Red ana white flnlah. 1959 BUICK ....$2195 EUctra 4>Door Hardtop. FuU powor. rftdie. hootor tnd wbttt> wtU Urot. BetuUful Jet bltek fintsb. 1959 FORD...........$1795 "MW" Hardtop Pord-O-MatIc. V-S engine, radio, beater and whttawalU. Beautiful green and Ivory finish. 1958 PONTIAC $1395 ConvertiMa. Power stesrlng and brakea. Hydramatlc. radio. 1957 CHEVT ...$1195 4-Door Wagon. Powergkda. Y-l engine, radio, heater and wblta-. wall Ures. Silver and Ivory finish. Low miles. . 1957 FORD .; Convertible. Btandari Sion. V-g engine. ^$10J5 S’sS! 1956 PONTIAC $895 star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Hy-dramotlC' radio, haatar s^ 1956 BtJICK ....$895 Spaclal Mloer Hardtop. Oyna- Sir 1955 BUICK ..; .$ 59.5 Special VDoor Hardtop. Drna-ilov. rtdlo, henitr woit^ finish. RMl Bics. 1960 BUICK ... .$3695 Electra 331 Convartibla with PO**f power brakes. rater and i lets 8^ wl 1959 PONTIAC $2295 1958 CHEVY ...$1195 Btacomc S-Door Sedan. V-S impsit nnnitop. Fowtr itterw tnr ppwtt hnket. PovtrgUdt. aSd'kiUk**' BonoaTllla 4-Door Hardtop PHh K5".«ydl?»‘^rla?. boator. »'t got ororjlbiaf. 1956 MERCURY $ 895 Uoptelolr 4-Doer Hardtop. Pow- SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER g OL I-8U3 Acros* from New C>r Sale* OPEN.’TIL 9 P^M. OR L.\TER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. THE PONTIAC PBJESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, I9ft0 FORTY-SEVEK --Todays Television Programs-- riHimm teHM Wf Mm M t. m. rnbmm <*JM( to Mm Mm mtm omamt t-wn-Vf cmwm «~irw« Tv TONipart TV, nonjQvn «;M (4) (J) (t) (») I 8 (oont.) I ud W Weather. ^ (S6) 8eardiU«ht. «:M (T) Political Talk. a:ll (T) Newa. •;« (» Political Talk. (4) Waather. «;lt (J) ItopObUcaiw. (4) “ (7) (9) (56) •:« (2) flporta. (4)Spo(t8. •:tt (2) Newa. ' (4)Na«a. t:N (2) Rawhide. (4) Meet the Candklatea. (7) Death Valley Daya. (9) Sheiifl of Cochlaa. (56) Ookmlaliam. 7:W (4) Dan Raven. (2) Rawhlda (coot.) (7) Matty’a Funday Funnies, i (9) Movie "Taran Finds a I Son.” (1999) Tanan saves a baby tai a wredced plane. John Weiaamidler, Maunen O’ShUivan, Johnny Sheffield. (56) Freiich Through Tele-vlaian. |:M (2) U.S. MarUial. (4) Dan Raven (cont.) (7) Harrlgan and Son. (9) Itovla (coot.) (56) Tourlaten Deutsch. I;N (2) Route 66. (4) Western (7) Flintatones. (9) Movie (coni.) (56) For Doctors Only. f:N (4) Election. (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (2) Route 06 (com.' (9) Country Hoedown. (56) For Doctors and You. •;M (2) Presidential Countdown (4) Political Talk. (7» 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope. lt:to (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. (9) Mr. District Attorney. 1I:N (2) Eyewitness to History. (7) Law and Mr. Jones. (4) Michael Shayne (com.) (9) News. ie:M (9) Sports. ia:S6 (9) Weather, lltto (2) News. (4) News. (7) SUte Trooper.-(9) News. 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope L AW. II :M (2) t^wrts. (4) Sports. ll:tl (2) Movies. 1. “Tender Comrade.” (1943) Stoiy of a group of women, left behind when their husbands go out to fight for their country. Ginger Rogers, Robert Ryan, Ruth Hussey. 2. “Petticoat^ Lareeny.” (1943) The child] put a curse on his own brother. George Zueco. (2) Wwther. * Util (2) Movie, "Ihndcr Com-rnde.” (1944) Robert Ryaa and (Rnger Rogers. SATVSDAT MORNING • (4) Today on Ae Farm. I (2) Meditations. 7x96 (2) On Ae Farm Fttmt. 7tW (2) Michigan Consarvation. (4) h 7iM (4) Michigan Conservation.^ 7ttt (2) TV CoUege. •:M (4) News. •xW (4) Big Picture. 9x86 (2) Spunky and Tadpole. (4) News. (7) Profile of Space. 8x89 (4) Cartoon Carnival. 8x86 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (color) Boao the Gown. (7) Crusade for Christ. 8x88 (2) Saturday Safari. (4) (color) Clutch Cargo. (7) Uttle Rascals. 10:08 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (4) (color) Shari Lewis. (7) House (rf Fashions. I (4) ( 11:86 (2) AUakazam. ) Kii« Leonard. (4) Fury,-UX88 (2) Mi^ Mouse. (4) Lona Ranger. (7) Talent Ttyam. urai (9) Billboard; utdrdat afternoon 18x88 (2) Sky King. (4) True Story. (9) (Country Calendar. U:S8 (2) Follow that Man. (4) Deteetlve’a Diary. (9) Buccaneers. 18x45 (7) Uon's Pnview. (2) Movie. (4) Debbie Drake. (9) Pro Ibotban. (7) Football Kidnff. 1:18 (7) Michigan vs. HUik^s. ix;8 (4) Bold Journey. 8:08 (4) Pro Basketball. (2) Movto. 4:88 (2) Wreatling. (4) Milky’s Party Time. (9) To Be Announced. 4:18 (7) Scoreboard. 4:80 (9) Movie. (7) Campy’s Comer. 8:80 (2) Movie. -(7) An-Star Golf. 8:48 (9) Learn to Draw. TV Features Wy VaNod Preas IntenwtiMmI sovn 88. 9:30 p.m. (2). Tod (Marty Milner) and Buz (George Mabails) are entangled A a murder case after befriending a runaway girl. rUNTSTONi». 8:30 p. Cartoon spoof of stone age movie acton from "Hollyrock.” 77 8VNIET STRIP. 9 p.m. (71 Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Impersonates a killer A order to trap a gang of underworld chiefs. ELECTION SPECIAL, 9 p.lfl. (4) Exploring key air as and trends. TUQMT ZONi; 10 pjm (2). A y(iung scholar oonAonts a pris-vner A a European monastery. John CarradAe. OHAEL 8HATNE, 10 p.m'. (4) Shayne (Richard Denning) exposes blackmail, narcotics and three murders as he unravels one of his more puzzling cases. JACK PAAR, ■ 11:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun.) The Sept. 21 program with Marge and Alex King, entertainer Stanley Hotlo(vay and |day-wright George S. Kaufman. Protestant Glvert Vary Widely Average Offering Stingy Sol« to Uam. t$mk. STORMS. SCRmS nr Ala week by Ae National Counca of Churches, the avenige American Protestant gave 109.13 to his church last year. « * * w If the Average Protestant were a real, live human being, it might be worthwhile to lecture Wm for being ao stingy toward hia church. An aamial eoartlbuttoB of 988.18 figwes oat to 19 oeate a day, which Is leas than the price of a pack of dgaietts. But the Aveiwge Protestant is an altogeAer'inythical fellow. He exists only on the scratch pads of church statisticians who divide total contributions by total mem-‘ BPshlp. A real life, instead of one “aver-ge" kfiid of Protestant, Aen are at ieast three distinct categories of church members, who vary widely in their attitudes tos'ard giving. | When he comes to church, which' --Tociay's Raciio Programs-- wan (iswi ‘ wcAi ,iim> wpon Wisa (iiss) S:SS-WJa. H(*i WWJ. N««t WJBK. Nnri. WroX. Nc«i oinatr DtM WWJ. BniUMM WZTZ. J. DnU VHUN Uandlutfht a 8tlT«r CKLW. Stntw wjBR lies Btinor WC.Ul, D. Cwnd 1:SS-WXTZ. Frtd WtiM WPOM. Jtrry Otero It:sa-WJR. Anthoteir Il;sa-WJR. Ntwi. SporU WWL am CKLd HopaSM WPON. Uude wxYZ. r wtui SATUBIiat MOaXINO SWJa. Afrunltara WWJ, Haoi. Roaaru wxrz rros woit CKLW, saai ft saadw WJIK. !••«>, ram WCAK. Ntvt SMrtSaa wpoa larte Mnl (ssa-wjn. Mont Ran WJBK. Rtvi. Urtmar CKLW. Good Uaroint ?;t^WJK. Raws Uaaia W(S(J RnAh Rahtn* CKLW, Rtwi. TTOy David WCAIL Nrot. Shoridan WPON. Htwt. Bob Larh 7:SS-WXTZ. Naaa. Wolt •:M—WJR, Mint. Oueit WZTK Hina. Wolf CKLW Toby Davtd WWJ. UbMi WCAR, Nini, Shirldan l;M~ WJR Mttflc Hall WJBK. Moni. Larlmir urns, Mtni, Wlatir CKLW. Tobj Oarid W.TBR. Nona Re(d WCAR. Kawi, Conrad CKlA, Jaa Vaa WJBK. Nava C RtM WPON. MSDO Oouni WXTS, Navi, snntir 1. Orotal Ai ivi. llralti lt:ja_wj*, Tlmi for MUilo l:M—WJR, Sboncaii WXTZ. Pootbill Prodleu l:Sa-WJR, Wte. Ti. n. of M WXT*. Pitu, V., Ntr. D. WWJ. MSU Vi. Ohio. SUto t:0a—WJR. Pliiklo Privliv CKLW. Niva Joi Van WJBK, Mnitc, Lit t:S»-WJB, M80 VI. Purdui I.W-CKLW. Divlii CKLW Olvle. WCAR, Nivi Sbirtdan t:SS—Wja, Football Platini «:Sa-WWJ. Mode Rail WXTZ, Football Scoreboard CKLW, Nina Divlii WCAR. Shirldan WPob cnrrta«i Trndi «:Sa-WJR. Football piaiXwi SAflKUAT AFTEB.NOUN WWJ. Nona Mude WZTZ. UcNnIit CKLW. Joi Van WJBK. Nina RiM WPON muck Linu WCAR. Nani. PurM (Kldl Davit! WCAR, Sherldu WXTZ. Nina WIntir is lui uncertain and he drape Ato Ae Catholics Are Told: Vote as You Please collectkm plate whatever change > fAds A As pocket. If ha tovlB AM he might to wharrBwtd by the iUnA af etoM. to tohm a dollar bin from hla wallet. The Rev. Thomas D. Bowers, an Episcopal clergyman A Warii-Agton, D.C., has suggested that Ais system of givAg is tantamount to "giving God a tip for the apiritual food that has been at Ae worship senvice. The Rev. Mr. Bowers doubts that God A gratified. The next largest group are the dues-payers. Tb^ give kystematically to Ae church through *n annual pledge or a weekly envelope system. But the amount of thdr contribution te not related to the size of their income. Some dues-payers calculate pre-icsely their "share” of the churth’s overhead expenses. They divide the annual biidget by the number of members A the congregation, and determine much each member must give to keep the church AnctAning. PORTLAND. Ore. (8) — Arch-Edward D. Howard Thurs- day called on Roman (Catholics of hA archdiocese to vote A Ae general electkm Tuesday without allowing religious considerations to determine their choice. * A ■* Candidates should be weiglied on the basA of "traAing, ability, and the public and civic welfare,' said A a . statement published A the Catholic Sentinel, official newspaper of the archdiocese of Portland. "The part auny weeks have not been an easy time for Oath-olirs,” be said, "who have been the victim* of Innuendoes and and whose lo.valty e ITV News and Reviews The Witness' Shows Life After a, Sorry Beginning B.V FRED DANno Maks, I tAnk, shotdd be the signA NE31V' YCMIK (UPI) — “Th e^ *i»tomAg the TV camera lens iWitness" has dAcarded the “loudl’'"*'* **“ star of a radio program dc-'*» *!»«*” Ph«o»Phy and toned It-cides to get first-hand know!-1 self down to a more bearaUe ded-edge of how underworld ;bel count. As a result. Ihe CBS-TV charactei^ act and talk. Ruth'hour is beginnmg to show promise (Varrick, Joan (}arroll. after a disastrous beginning. (9) Movies. “Impulse.”! The format places the famous (1956) When his wife goesland the infamous before a “com-to visit her mother, a manimittee (A inqAry” for a popuAr becomes involved with a judgment. After six weeks, the beautiful girl and the police.!show proper pitch Arthur Kennedy. I tor its proceedings aiid actors. 11:N (4) Jack Paar. 1 Now, if they can add more ug- (7) Movie. (1943) A vampireIniftcance to the dramatic purposes, returns from As grave to'vary the types of celebrities who :are hauled Ato that simulated hearing-room and avoid the run of ho-hum. so-what endings, the pro-I gram will live up to its promise. I Last night. Myron McCormick i portrayed Roger Touhy, who waa I asking the committee to remove I his famous nickname. "Terrible.” I because he was really a Mr. Nice Guy. McCbrmick did a fine job, except when forced by Ae icripi to fold up in sudden, uni tional breakdowns. Styt-We Wire #r Dispity M-R Sferee by ’ RCA-VAter • laisrtM "Fno Ifene Trial—Tormt" •25 W. Huim to. n 4-2S2S Opsa Iveiy Hith» 'HI 9 p.m. RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV couM cMtribute (o this portrait of apathy, at oa«rse. The program could have been more forcetol and important if it focused 6n, say, Ae Dearttom At-uation and probed beneath the surface to find out Just what factors are contributing to the "apathy, AAh A sometimes used to cover many evils. In short, the documentary itaelf betrayed traces of apaAy. The archbishop made no direct reference to Sen. John F. Kennedy, whose Roman Catholic faith I has been brought into Ae presi-Jdential campai^. The archbiahop said only an irresponsible few spread the falsehoods and he commended non-Catholick who worked to dispel suspicions “and promote the liberty which our Constitution guar-. . " Notable in Ais, he sAd, were the Anti Defamation League of B'nai B’rith and the NationA Conference of ChrlstAns and Jews. (P*UUc*rAdr»rtUim.n>. Hazel Scott Asking the middle of the action, not cuttAg away from it. The subject matter also ought to be varied. Producer Nick Mayo could find lots of mateiiA in fields other than Ae rackets which would|l\; | in n provide more dramatic. pnxfUctive|LI|V0rC6 0! K0W6II and profound controversies. i Or A to Amply tiylng to tarn NEW YORK (f)—S«rtng pianist Hie WUmss’* Into nothing more jHazel Scott saM Thursday she has DUNN'S GLASS 184 $. Case ra S-II2S n MSM FinAly, there are tiAers. They 'e a definite minority A most churches, but there are more of them than you may suspect. In tact, if there weren't a fair-aized core of^hem, Ae dnirches could not operate. The tithera regularly give at least 10 per cent of their Acome to church and charity. ♦ ★ * Tliey do not think there A anything sacred about the 10 per cent figure: to the extent that they -aaped the reA apirit of they feel Aat they are probably beb« greedy A keeping for theA own use 90 per cent of the materia) weAth wMch has come to Aem Arough the providence of God. There is evidence that the number of tlthers A American churches is increaAng. slowly but steadily. This evlde^y A the result of stewardship education programs which have been undertaken many denominations. WATCH m EUECnOH IITUm ORA ir KCA MapI* CoaaaA .. 79" 17" CroBley WIA u.ar •45" 81" BtayAcen •79" 81" SylvanA •69" 17" SylvanA TabA Model •59" 81" MotaraA Lo-Boy •119" The Above 8eA Are Cearealeed A WrIUaf to Days ForA ead leto* One year on Aa PAtoie Tabs. New Mctero Tato. 81" MettiraA Conoole With Doors •89" 81" AmbaaBodar TabA Model •39" 17-lBch OE TabA Model . . . •34" ll-Ineh Monti CanaaA .. .: •29" 11.1nch Kaholtort •19" IB-Ineh TeAkAc •9" n. Atova SoA Carry A WriNon Gaeraalaa far 98 Days OBEL Rodio ond TV 1930 ikiggbafh Ukt Rd. FE 4-4945 OPIN 9.9 TV BARGAINS NEW and USED DO-IT-VOURSELF COMPLETE CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KIT $4.98 muumn ff niwcf COLOR Blaek aid Wkift BUT A COLOR TV You*U Love Ji CONDON’S RADIO end TV i falaa • f arviee 16 1 TOJaRAPN n 4.979$ OfM B»ay SiSMips Pit ta Stie The high palat chme whea Teahy miafrented hA heetleggli^ rival. AI Oepoae, fresh t r e m Alratras end “The rntourh-ables." Telly SavalRs, as Capone, and' McCormick succeeded in (xmveylng nostalgia, respect and contempt — if you can imagAe that bination as they worked out! their meaty llttA scene. I I recalled that the opening "Wib less” program starred Savalas as 'Lucky ' Luciano, a roA In wAch he went haywire. Last night, Savalas 'settled down to a more be- comedy one-liners. I Jart dsB't AInk Capone er fnany baa* If “The Witness ’ A serious ab()ut straightening itself out, Ae tendency to woik up to climactic outbursts before every commercial will have to go. These emotional Aan a blae-ribbon, nonviolent rritne series? "What’s Hie Proposition?,'' Ast night’s half-hour documentary A ABC!-TV’s Bell t Howell close-up aeries, swooped down upon examples of local or state-wide prop-that were met with extensive apathy by the voters. Examples; A school bond Asue rejected A Bangor. Me.; A fceaD bom Toivnahip, near Detroit, a desperately-oceded new high school was built but the voters then refused to approve a tax increase to operate the school. The school isn’t being used. And in Kentucky. Ateryiews indicated a great deal of voter Ignorance ig effbrA to revise ^ state constitution. ! asked tor a divorce from Rep. Adam Claylon Powell Jr., Hfxr- e Mid. "a stale- “Howevei to date, Mr. Powell refnses to ' pay what 1 consider adegoate , sapport for Us rhild (I4-year-eld Adam Ctaytoe Powell Ili) > aad easts at the dhoree.’’ She added; “If he continues to refase to pay for hA divorce, and no agreement can be reached, Aere Just will be no divorce because I am not about to pay for it.” Tso many of o Powell, who A winding up a tour tor the Democratic presides-tial ticket, declined to comment rammnniliei on Miss Scott’s statement. Si---------- M Bliilroali amiliUoo ^ magn.iflchnt Magncivio^s NOW...STEREO ENJOYI never before poi from a portable never before possible mCORFORATES ALL OF THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS FOR FINE MUSICAL REPRODUCTION: The same precision record changer mechanism as . in tha fine Magnavox consoles—always on pitch—no "flutter". "yvOw” or rumble to distort your favorite music. Powerful ttafdo amplifier, two 6* Magnavox tpeekert with coaxial tweetars. Second stereo channol In eesibf romovod lid. Throo beautiful two-tone colors. Cont* poet, oaey to carry, looks Hk# ^no luggai|8- EASY MDNT nme-MARANni SBVICI AU MAMS McCALLVUV * 409.1 I. Mapio, aaa* Haalar 4.3210 ♦■70*® DfLAN MSUO FACULH AND STAFF MENDERS WHO SUPPORT NIXON URGE YOU TO CONSIDER CAREFULLY OEFORE YOU VOTE ... it's one thing to talk Qs a humanatorian. It's another thing to act responsibly os one. Richard Nixon has offered only those things he genuinely feels con be accomplished. If our economy Is to remain strong we must have a dollar that is worth a dollar. Federal programs must be adequately financed or they will bring inflation that will, destroy the •value of our savings, insurance and pension programs. Our foreign friends know and hove confidence in Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. In these unsettled times this confidence is one of our country's greatest assets. Richard Nixon and the Republican Party stand for an honest program representing the best Interests of ALL of the people of the'United States. They are dedicated to responsible action rather than promises. Don't trade a record for Q promise. strongly urge your*thoughtful support of two strong men Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. VOTE NOVEMBER 8th Npaotafog by laJtpaaJaBl Oroap far fflaaa THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER A, 1P60 ONE COLOR . SALE - SALE • SALE SALE ‘ SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE >85,000 Liquidation SALE STILL GOING ON IN DRAYTON PLAII^AS^ NUS EaMONir UYS OUT'OIOlinf Open Evenings 'til 9 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD We must cleor out all of the Crown Inventory in order to moke room for our own merchandise. Save as never before on nationally advertised furniture. Some pieces ore slightly soiled or slightly damaged. ALL SALES ARE FINAL . THESE BARGAINS AT DRAYTON STORE ONLY LOOK WHAT YOU 1/ Daring This Grcmt- ^ MT 17 CAN BUY FOR M: Bay Now and Save! LIVING ROOM Kei;. $119.50 Colonial Platform Rocker by Fox. lias reversible foam .seat cushions, covered in attractive and brown Early American print. Solid maple frame...........$59.75 Ret;. $329.50 Krnehler 3-cu.shion davenport with matching chair. In dark brown contemporary •le.sijrn. Has foam rubber, zippered cuahiona. . $164.75 Ke>c. $39.50 Modern Pull-l p Chair by Kroehler. In coral tweed cover and blond woodwork. ,$19.95 Res:. $79.95 J,adies* awivel rocker. In easy-to-clean aupjwrted plaatic cover. Turquoiae “Silkoia”. Ball bearing .swivel thechanism. $.37.95 Reg. $99.9.* Reclining chair by Kroehler. In yellow 3iupix)rted plastic. F'oot rest cornea out a.s the back is reclined. Solid comfort. $49.95 Keg. $84.95 Comfortable plalfoiin rocker. In heavy gold metallic frieze cover. Has walnut .serpantine armaf and solid foam rubber cu.shion. $42.50 Keg. $299.95 90-inch davenport, custom made by Seemay. In contemporary styling with one piece foam rubber, reversible seat cushion. Handsome walnut base and high quality Ijeige and brown stripe edver. $149.96 Keg. $239.95 Contemporary sofa in sinart irew gold fabric, h'oam rubber zippered cushion, walnut base. 1119.95 Reg. $129.50 (iold chair to match Ihe above davenport. $64.95 Reg. $59.95 Pull-up chair by Valentine-Seaver. The deluxe division of Kroehler. Two in turquoise and two in gold tweed fabric. $29.95 DESKS and TABLES Reg. $109.95 Vanity desk. In white with blue drawer fronts and polished brass hardware. Solid maple construction. $54.95 Reg. $79.95 Walnut kneehole desk. 46” x 19” and ha.a 4 center guided drawers. Solid oak interior. $39.95 Reg. $19.95 Step tables and cocktail tables. In smooth, hand-rubbed walnut finish. Made of select, solid hardwood. $9.95 Reg. $24.50 Cocktail table. Limed oak with mar-resis^nt plastic top. $12.25 Reg. $65.00 Heywood - Wakefield solid birch cocktail table. New topaz finish. $32.50 Reg. $59.9.5 Vanity desk in walnut. Measures :16" X 20”. Has center-guided drawer and gallery top. $29.97 Reg. $34.30 Kroehler step tables. In muted wal-^ nut. Generous proportions, brass ferrules on the Jegs. $17.25 Reg. $49.95 Heywood-Wakefield end table. Solid birch construction, sable grey finish. $24.95 BEDROOM Reg. $79.50 Modern Canopy bed. Solid maple and finished white wHb fished brass trim. $39.75 Reg. $329.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Book^ case Bed. In walnut with duStproof center-guided drawers, solid oak interiors $164.95 Reg. $254.80 Complete comer unit. In solid maple and includes chest, corner desk, befck-' case bed and top. « $127.40 Reg. $79.50 Twin size bookcase bed. In solid cherry, colonial design. $39.7S Reg. $99.95 Lane Cedar Chest. In silver mahogany, deep drawers. $49.95 Reg. $134.95 Lane Cedar Chest. In walnut, Danish design. Built-in hasso-bench with tufted top. Also, good size silver drawer. $67.50 Regl $109.95 Limed opk cedar chest by Lane. Has attached record cabinet. $54.95 Lar|i SatoeHoi if Duisli Ckiin is AssirM Gtlirt s29^5 SALE PRICED DINING ROOM Reg. $159.00 Drop Leaf Serving Cart has 15”x 20” marble inserted on top. Cart measures ' I8I/2” x 40” expands to 68” with leaves up. Easy rolling, new style ball casters. $79.95 /Reg. $785.00 Whifb with Brushed GoM, French f Provincial 9-pc. Dining Room Suite. Includes oval extension table, breakfront china, buffet and 6 chairs. Truly a bargain at only $39^.50 Reg. $109.95 Round 42” Extension Tabid with one 12” leaf. Danish modern design in wal- ‘ nut. Extends to 42”x54” $54.95 Reg. $99.00 48” Round Brunch Table in walnut. Has 24” round black formica insert in center. QualitjL construction by Kroehler. $49.50 Reg. $79.95 Solid Cherry 42” Round Dining Room Table. Colonial design by “Hudson House”. $39.97 Reg. $269.50 Heywood-Wakefield Buffet with hitch top. Solid birch, highest quality con-' struction, new “Contessa” design. $134.75 EASY CREDIT TERMS thomasdeconomy open evoningi until 9 p.m. AMPLE FRE^ PARKING Ex-AEC Head Discusses Radica, NEW YORK (AP)-Thomas E. Murray, fonaer atomic energy commlaaioner. telUa ol a "ttiird generation weapon, aa radically different from the H-bomb ai the H-bomb was from the Hiroahima-type^ A4)omb.” In an open letter Thursday night candidate Vice President Richard M: Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy, in which Murray again urg^ resumption of midear tests the former AEC head said: "The new weapon will not be a larger and more efScient H-bomb, nor a smaller and more efficioit Arbomb. It is primarily anti-personnel in destinatioa and effect. And it neied not create Suicidal hasards for the copntry that em- In Washington, some unldenti-Ood nuclear physidstB peculated that Murray was talking t what has been called a "neutron bomb"—a weapon that would actually be a smalt, n^obile, nuclear reactor and a Junior-aized version of reactors already used to propel submarines and to generate electricity. The AfX refused to comment 1 the statement by Murray, who In C3iicago Thursday night nuclear physicist said Murray "doubtless refers to the neutron bomb, two different sizes of which on the drawing boards have been openly referred to as ‘dove’ and ‘starling.’ ’’ David R. Inglis, Argonne National Laboratory physicist and past chairman of the Federation of American Scientists, added: '’'This is not fantastically different from present weapons as be (Mur-ray) claims. It is not a ‘third generation’ beyond the H-bomb but merely a scaling down of the A-bomb to a low efficiency to make It give out more neutron radiation than blast damage. "It is valae becaase many of its vie-Urns oa the battlefield will be esademaed to die of radiatlen slekMss OB following days and eaa afford to be very brave in Inglis also said the Soviets' probably woubin't be very seriously interested in using this type of w«ap>’ on because it "is an expensive and inefficient way to use" the requir^ materials and "they don't have a very big surplus of these expensive materials the way we Thp Weath«r Chance of rain Satorday. THE PONTIAC PRESS 118th YEAR ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 4.-1960 —48 PAGES UNtTXD PRESS INTERNA i .ORAL Bagwell Says He'll Carry Oakland Nixon Sharpens Attacks; Jack Pours on Sarcasm FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) — Vice Presl--dent RlcWd M. Nixon, delighted by his rebel-yelling Dixie crowds, moved north and west today with the sharpness of his attacks on Sen. JcAn F. Kennedy mounting steadily. • •k ir -k Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, made an address at a morning rally here before traveling on to Casper, Wyo., Spokane, Wash., and Fresno, Calif., for more campaigning in this final and most grueling week of his bid for the White House. Wyoming will be the 49tb state he has visited since winning the nomination in July. Alaska, the 54th, Is on his Itinerary. EN ROUTE WI-TH KENNEDY (AP)—Sen. John F. Kennedy, stepping up direct and sarcastic criticism of Vice President Richard M. Nixon with each speech, spiraled closer to home today. k k k But he has many miles to go before he sleeps In Hyannis Port, Mass., election night. Almost every waking hour is filled in a final stumfjlng splurge, and the waking hours keep mounting each day. Kennedy, accompanied by running mate Lyndon B. Johnson, spanned Texas Thursday, attempting to cover all bets in Johnson’s home state with its bundle of 24 electoral votes. Blames GOP for State Loss of NobelWinner Swainson Says Glaser Forced Out by Lack of Facilities at U. of M. Nixon spent all day and until midnight Thursday night campaigning In -the South —in South Carolina and Texas —urging Democrats to abandon Kennedy, the party's presidential candidate, and throw in their lot with the Republicans in next Tuesday’s election. BIO CROWD IJP LATE In Texas, that also would mean abandoning lU Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy’s vice-presidential running mate. Nixon arrived in Fort Worth very late Thursday night and was, he said, thrilled to find on band to greet him at the airport — far out of town — a cheering. flaahUgbt-waving e r o wd which police Sgt. Hollis Pricer estimated at 15.IM. Nixon got to town shortly after an announcement that surprised the area—one by H. L. Hunt of Dallas, multimillionaire (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5l He drew a full house In Oklahoma City, where he turned a Nixon slogan around and attacked the vice president on his record of experience In foreign affairs. WRONG, RECKLESS, UNINFORMED Kennedy said Nixon often has been wrong, reckless and uninformed. Oklahoma is uphill territory for Kennedy, and some of bis aides concede prtvhtely they may not bo able to turn tho trick anlK carry its eight electoral From Our News Wires Lt. Gov. John B. Swain-son^ <|ited Nobel laureate Donald Glaser Thursday in a blast at what he termed “Republican obstructionism’’ in education. Glaser, who pioneered development of the bubble chamber, a window to the atom," was awarded the Nobel Prize for physics Thursday. The state party organization is split by a bitter factional fight, and It is strong fundamentalist Protestant wimtiT. rpald to be a handicap for Catholic Kennedy. k k k Kennedy flew to Norfolk, Va., today, and planned a tight schedule of stops at Roanoke, Va.; Toledo. Ohio; and New York. Kennedy was joined by his ebullient running mate at Amarillo. Johnson descended from his own campaign plane flourishing the inevitable Stetson (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 6) City Dream for Library Comes True The star went before her public today — a little hurriedly, but ready for a great performance. Doors of the new Pontiac Public Library building swung open at 9 a.m., disclosing the latest results of the city’s long-term, pay-as-you-go capital improvement program. The spBciotts, attractive, colorful Interior of the $80S,IN addition to the Civic Center was an open secret to possers-by of the Wide expanses of windows are feature of the low-lying, brie structure, giving the public a good view from the outside and loU of natural light on the inside. Nixon's press secretary, Herbert 1. Klein, said: "I am sure the nomic troubles, world will recognize this as another case of a Castro man this.is what prompted the city to open the facility as is. "We thought it best to restore main library service to the public as soon as possible,” said Phyllis Pope, city librarian. Main library sert lce had closed down when the city began moving M,Mo volumes from the old bnildfaig oA Williams Street to the new one at East Pike and Parte Streets Oct. 17. Brief ribbon-cutting ceremonies ■were scheduled for 4 p.m„ with (Continued on Page 2, Vam receptions he has received outside factories in Grand Rapids and Flint. the gubernatorial race at PCH, Swainson won over Bagwell 366 to 439. At Ontral, about 60 per cent of 2.000 students registered (or the mock election. Of those registered, 90 per cent voted. Students Mold Political Rallies The two high arbool* spill on State Supreme Court randtdales. Northern elected James R. Brea-key Jr. by two voles, Central rle<-ted Theodore Souris by 51 votes^ At both schools L. Harvey Lodge won over Donald E. Adams for two-year term as probate judge. Both schools were strongly in favor of Proposal No. 1 (the school amendment) but Northern Washington Junior High Teens Get Full Lesson in Democracy sense" the ehgrge by Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, his Democratic opponent, that Nobel Prize winner Dr. Donald Glaser left the University of Michigan because the Republican legislature refused to appropriate funds for expansion of research facilities at the university. "What doe* he take the voters I — fools,” Bagwell asked in a sidewalk press conference. Bagwell pointed out that expenditure o( money appraprtaled by the legislature was entirely up to the school and Ha administrative board. With mock elections taking place this week in many, Pontiac area junior and senior high schools. Washington Junior High went all out yesterday. The stuck*.)ts and (acuity eluded a two-day mock political rally with all the trimmings. There are about 1,100 students t the school and all took part in the rally. The proJ«>el was dreamed up and directed by Glenn Hartman, a speech teacher at Washington. Local political party headquarters helped out. supplying plenty of campaign posters, banners and placards. Voting machine* were set up in social studies classrooms. HOLD RAUJEH Wednesday, half of the school held a good, old fashioned, foot-stompin' rally In the school auditorium. Thursday, tho remainder of the student Ixxly repeated with a rafly of their own. At each rally, six Student speakers outlined purty plat-(ornM. Three explained the Re-pubUfan stand, while three others Both rallies had all the excitement of full-fledged political epn-venUons with the school bwxl and boys' glee club also taking Students waved placards and formed delegations on the floor, cheering for their candidates. / ’T'OTERII’ LINE UP — There was ■ real campaign atmosphere at Washington Junior High School as students held not only a week-long mock election. bu( two huge political rallies as well. Harp, tome of the Wa.sMngton students are shown aa they register to vote. The gifls are seate^l in front of a voting machine. All stu-denU were instructed on how to operate the machines, donated for their use by the Pontiac city clerk's offk'e. Although most of them w^' vote in a presidential election until 1968 they will have all experienced some of the excitement of a (lag-draped convention' hall. It was a leaaon In democracy. He blamed his reception here on what he said were the "hard core pork choppers who keep the fellows intiml^led." Bagwell was ac'companied to (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 7) Football Fans Can Expect a Sprinkle Football fans had better be pr^^ pared for a light sprinkle when attending games Saturday. The weatherman says tonigllt will be mostly cloudy with a low o4 40. and therms a chance of a Itttte light rain tomorrow. For the aext five day* tern-peraturea will average a lew degreea below t^e normal Ugh of R and aornial low of M.' Monday will be cooler, with oUy ■light temperature rhangea Tnea- ~ day and Wednesday, t Morning westerly winds at ig: miles per hour will become aouth' west to south toni^t, and aoutb-Z easterly tomorrow. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 40 degrees. The mercury reading at 1 p.jjif' was S3. In Todays Press Whither T9xas?.., 29 Cuvaty New* . EdHorial* ... High SdMol . Market* ..... OMinarie* TV 4k Radi* Pragraau . WUiwa. Eari ...... Wamea'* Page*....... ► ,1- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBKB 4, 1960 Charges Inaaiquate Child Progratr^^j^ State Hospital ' ^ - Head Testifies Lack of Personnel Is Blamed for Restricting Institution's Work Thp medical superintendent of Pj^tiac State Hospital testified yesterday that more than half of Hie M children in the institution are not being foffered an "adequate program." Dr. Walter H. Obenauf told a sfi^ial Senate committee investi-. Sg unfilled needs of Michigan’s, kmally disturbed and mentally | IM-^ldren that 54 of the chidrenj fcpdreen the ages of 8 and 17 are l&ded In adult wards. | ^'nere are S4 chtldrea In • j ■pecUl ward wtw attend scliool | and receive speeial attention,” .J "But there’s not an adequate | program for the rest. We’re developing a program out of sheer nee^ty as best we can. ” 1^, Obenauf said there was "no oUidr place’’ to send the children. ; PROBLEM CHILDREN palf the children in the hospital a»e "problem children," the re-ngBnder suffering from more se-rira mental disorders. He said a lack of professional personnel is restricting work at the hospital. “On a midnight shift, we’ve | bad as few as 60 attendants on j duty," he aald. j liistening to the testimony of Dr.j. Ofaeiauf and live other psychia-ti^yti yesterday in Pontiac were State Senators L. Harvey Lodge (ROaklantli and Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield). also chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. * h it ’The three other members of the bipartisan committee were not present at the hearing. Frequently at yesterday’s hearings the testimony veered onto such matters as the nature of tal illness and the operation of hospitals. HEARS C'OMPLAINTS At one point, Porter told Obenauf he’d heard "complaints ” that some patients in state hoapitals weren’t visited "for days at a time” have a rule that a doctor vitlto a ward every day," Dr. Obenauf said. “It’s been In effect, but nometlmes there haven't ; been enough doctors to carry it out." Dr. Jacques Oofllleb, director of the Wayeife Clinic in Detroit, said a mhjor problem was where to , send adolescent-age children after they had been cured. a ft * All the psychiatrists urged more funds for research. Sen. Lodge said hearings would be adjourned until at least 10 days after the election. Snow and Rain Creeping Across West Midwest By The Associated Preas £now and rain spread across sectioos of the West and Midwest today and cool air dipped into northern parts of the Gulf states. * ★ ★ -Wet snow dampened most of Wyoming, with more than four incKes on the ground at Casper. Miother belt of snow covered sec-ttops from the Montana Rockies santheastward into western South Dakota and western Nebraska. Snow was general from the Great Falte-Mlsaoula, Mont., region across Wyoming. * * ♦ Stormy weather lashed Northern California during the night, wUh strong winds, rain in the lowlands and snow in the Siskiyou rtains and the Sierras above feet. The Weather BANK ANNEX OPENS - This is the view opening day curtom-ers had ld WUUami Street rtructure, which was originally constructed as a Iter, not a library. ‘EveR when I wns a youngster In the first grade,” recalled Rowston, “visiting the library with my class 1 used to think It looked n hundred years old. “After so many years of putting up with inadequate facilities we now have this splendid cultural addihon to our civic center, thanks our citizens who provided die ★ ★ Unions Donate 1150,000 for Midwest Candidates WASHINGTON (UPl) - Labor has pul up more than $150,000 to helr» c.indidates in nine Midwestern slates, reports on file with Congress sliowed today. With only two exceptions, the 11 unions involved backed Demo crats. mu*.y Rcrt ' Labor's PoUlleal roNTiAt■/Sd viciS^^ I.4-agui‘ (RI.PL) gave *1,500, Its .r lanfeat ahigle contribution In the > "intir iiftii r»i« u«rr»w lo- ninr-stato area, to Republican mikwMt wfndi‘*i7*iV*miiM krrVmiM Rep. John B. Bennett, seeking '• •••“ •"* ; rp.p|,.p,|„„ to hi, Pighth term T»s«r”iirr*iiiiM .Michigan’s Uth District. ump,r»turf precoin. « t m , Bennett is the ranking GOP rsioetty 6 mph'member on the Hou.se Interstate wu rt!d»y*»1» M P m iCommerce Committee to which lfcB^u*us“ury»y*Vt roVyrn. railroad legislation generally is jaton rItM Pridty st 1 11 p.ni. 'refem-d. I Republican Rep. Glenn Cunning-I* ham, who has served two terms »j from Nebraska’s 2nd District, ceived $200 from the Trainmens IP 0 I i 11 c a 1 Education League .iTPEU. /TO" S‘u5 Bsttslo CtUcise CtBdnni cidrriM DMTtr IS I lipiratt Tmpsrslsm 0 MInnrtpol 17 M Me* •polls U „ __rUuM 71 M 17 Me* York l« 41 M Omaha tl M » PrIlaMO U M M PTioaiiis M 41 II mubnrsh 41 71 M at U)uU M It 41 a rrsneUea ii srss^s Cunningham was author of a bill -quhlng the post office to stop 'airlifting mail which did not bear airmail postage, it It „ it The largest share of labor union fundi went to lUlnoU, where Democratic Sen, Paul H, Douglas it a candidate (or re-election to a third term. Labor oontributions there totaled lore than $41,000, led by $19,055 from the United Steelworkers lUSW) and $11,300 from the AFl^ CIO Committee on Political Eiu-cation (COPE). OOnC’a Mggbnl contilbutloB In dw area was *S4,M* eomiaitad Pal V. Me- Namara’s home stale of Mlehl-gan. McNamara Is seeking re-elertliiD lo his second tepin. Nine rnilons have sent IM.IMI didates In the state. Minne.sota. where Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D., is campaigning for a third term, received $19,044 from six labor groups. Wisconsin, with no senatorial •andidatei this year, was given contributions by each of the 11 irganlzations for a total of $lt,156. it it it In South Dakota, where democratic Rep, Ceofge S. McGovern is seeking election to the Senate, labor fund* totaled $12,550. Indiana was neM with a total of $12,348 for candldatea for the House. NebraRu candidates received $3,400, North Dakota $4,500, um} Iowa $3,750 from the labor groups. In addition to COPE, USW, RLPL and TPEL, the organiu-tken Included the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, Trainmens Political Education League, Amalgamated Qoth-ing Workers, Textile Workers Un-ion of America, United Auto Workers, Oil, Chemical and Atomic Woikeri, International Brotherhood of Electrioal Workers and the Ma-chlnlats Non-Partisan League. Jack Tops N.Y. Poll NEW YORK (W»I)-The New York Daily Newa reported today its New York State presidential poll gave Democratic pretidential candidate John F. Kennedy 55.7 per cent of the atrawa to 44.3 per cent (or Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon. Rowston emphasized the importance of library facilities to Pontiac and the rapidly-growing surrounding communities. It is especially rewarding to know that we are serving o youngsters, for this building and the books it contains will provide them with much of the informa tion and backgfround th^y will need to live useful lives in a world that demands more and more skills and technical knowledge.” In its new reading rooms and public areas the library can handle a couple hundred people, more than twice as many as it could in the old building, said Miss Pope. 'And we expect to be swamped, she predicted. Available floor space will allow the city to double its book ooUec-tion in the days ahead, she said. Features Include a reading lounge that can seat 35 persons, a smaller lounge where smoking Is permitted, a spaclons refcr-enee room seating 60, pins In- for youngsters In their early leemt. There are large workrooms foi behind-the-scenes business such as bookbinding, cataloguing, and office work. The 75-person public meeting x>m In the basement will be occupied until next spring by centennial planners, who have the library dedication as one of the chief features of Pontiac’s 100th anniversary year. An elevator between ground level and the main floor is an* added convenioaee for the aged and the physically disabled. One of the most striking dl^fo^ ences between the old and new libraries tt* the easy availability of books. Row after row of book-casea in the public area put than 35,000 volumes within easy read). The new Mbrary was scheduled to remain open until 9 p. night and to reopen tomorrow from * a.m. to 6 p.m. Beiinning 'text tMek, regular houN will go into affect: 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Monday through Frtdky and 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. Saturdays. 10-Story’High Sign yC-T-F on Ford Office DEARBORN IB - Tten’s a 10-story-Ugh sign here which urges nlghtdase p*.seere le "VOTE." It to the VMI Motor Oo^'s ee» tral omoe baUdtag, tnriMd tote a sigu mnalni aemos U of Its U stories. A systafi of Hghts and palled blind* npell out "VOrr* over 0 width o( 191 feel. Employe voinnieers check alrnclato each right to guard The 0ay in Birmingham DefondantR Happy After Judge Nixes Mistrial on 16th Day LOS ANGP-ES (AP) - The Finch murder case jury today neared its 60th hour of delibera-tloQB—deliberatione a defense attorney. charges have become "oo-erqive.V Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 42, and his former mistress, Carole Treg-off, 23, grinned confidentiy Thursday after the doctor’s attorney asked for a mistrial. it it it 'When jurors have been deliberating this long, I don't see how they can think straight at all,” ' said. The court refused to. declare a mistrial. ' ir it it The Jury of U women and man were given the case 16 days ago. after hearing 17 weeks of testimony. The surgeon and his red-haired codefendant are being tried for the seush to slay Mrs. Finch out ofj^ lust and greed”—so they coula marry withmt losing any of $750, 000 in community property de scribed in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Finch. Bevezly thlls AC Plans Opening Day Ceremonies BHIMINGHAM - Plana are already in progreaa to bold openliig day celelHradoni at the Beverly Stations, Press Don'1 Want Clerk to Transfer Office Into TV Studio LANSING (AP) — The State : preme Court is expected to decide today whether a county clerk can move his office into a television station. * * * Four Grand Rapids radio stations nd a newspaper have asked tor a rule on the-correct procedure ftw' the release 'of election returns. * ★ W An attorney for thrGrand Rapids Press, a member of the Booth Newspapers, Inc., and for radio stalions WJEF. VVLAV. WGRD, and WMAX, took the court action. They filed a writ of mandamus asking that Kent County clerk Claude L. Barkley be prevented from moving bis office on election night to television station WOOD. The clerh was given until t p.m. today to file an answer. The plaintiffs said present plans call for scaled election returns to be sent over to the television station by courier. The returns would be fed into a computer and the results then would be announced to press and radio. it it it State statute requires, the plaintiffs said, that election returns should be made known to the . and other interested persons in the county clerk’s office. it it it “This arrangement," they said, ’would destroy their equal and independent right to receive returns on an impartial basis.” * ♦ ★ The plaintiffs said they would be required "to go to the private place of business of a busipess competitor, there to receive said returns under the scrutiny of his television cameras and to his di-radio and television braod-casting.” Bagwell In Pontiac at Plants, Courthouse (Continued From Page One) Pontiac by RepuWlcan candidates running for State . Administrative Board positlcms. Included were CHarence A. Reid, candidate for lieutenant governor; WUliam E. Kreger, candidate tor secretary of state: David R. Calhoun, running for treasurer, and from Huntington Woods; and Wen-deU A. Milas, candidate for attorney genertd. A majority of the men and en who stowed to shake hands with Bagwell outside the (fourt-house offered encouragement for Tuesday’s election. No haraMmeat waa ariioed, as It was earlier In the morning at the factory. This was the last trip of Bagwell’s to Oakland Couilty before the election. He said should he lose to Swainson be would nevair run again. •40 per. IN WAYNE COUNTY’ He ventured that he would get at least 40 per cent in Democratic stronghold Wayne County. One man who chatted .with Bagwell sported a Swalnsoa bnt-toB. “U’s going to be a ctosa Hilto Athletic Club on 'Memorial Day next May 30. Ground for the new cliib ladUtift iras brokte laat week. More deftoM^ plana win be dls-cBsned Nov. 17 at the first meeting sf ths group at the Blimtog- The modem facilities are bging lilt on Southfield Road, jtot aouth of Beverly Road. it it it A SouthReld oonstructiOB firm began moving earth last Friday and expects to complete the pool proper before winter sets in. Constrnctlon of a contemporary Pontiac Students Like the Democrats (Continued From Page One) been compUed at Washington Junior High School. Totals for Eastern, Jefferson, Madison and Lincoln gave Kennedy. 1,724 votes and Nixon 1,265. The Samb schools gave Swainson 1,589 votes and Bagwell some 1,155 votes. The only Junior high to vote RepnblicaB was Uineoln where Nixon won but Bagwell lost, although Washtngtoo Is also expected to show a strong Republican vote. At Eastern the vote was: Kennedy, 523 - Nixon, 305; Swainson, )5 - Bagwell, 299. At Jefferson: Kennedy, 329 -Nixon, 62; Swainson,. 338 - Bag-well, 64. Lincoln’s vote was: Kennedy, Q - Nixon, 409; Swainson, 411 -Bagwell, 361. Madisnn votes thi.s way:. Kennedy, 510 - Nixon, 479; Swainson, Bagwell, 431. Mr*. Donna Gooden, of 2621 (3or-land St.. Lake Orion, told Bagwell. Tm still undecided but I’m atill listening.” # ♦ ♦ Bagwell amlled and repeated his statements that ”I*d like to work for you.” Attracting persons to the street comer was a six-piece band of Rochester teen-agers. One youth playing the tTMU' bone fought off the 45Klegree chill of the morning by wearing gloves. Before the Bagwell party left for appearanepa in Grand Blanc and Flint, the candidate personally invited the six youths to play at his inaugural in Lansing. County Demoemto tried their best In a silent way to counteract BagweU’ 'U.S. Holds Price Line' NEW YORK (UI*I) - Foreign wage costs are rising so fast that American firms can still compete effectively on price levels, Purchasing Week magazine said to-dgy- The magazine said America is not pricing itself out of world markets. FDR's Son Elliott Weds Fifth Time SEATTLE Wash. (AP)-Elliott Roosevelt, son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, said he planned to take his fifth bride home to his Meeker, Colo., ranch tiiday. ♦ ★ * He and the former Patricia Peabody Whitehead (d Phoenix, Ariz., were married in a quiet ceremony Qualicum, B.C., Tuesday. The marriage waa not publicly dis- closed until 'nrarsday. The new Mrs. Roosevelt, a member of a socially prominent Seattla family, was recently divorced from Milton Whitehead Jr. of Phoenix, Her first husband. ★ ★ ★ Roosevelt, 50, was previously married to Minnewa Bell Ross, a Santa Monica, Calif., heintss; Faye Emerson, actress? Ruth Googlns, Fort Worth, Tex.; and ^izabefii Donner, Philadelphia. Threb sign-bearing car* and trailers were parked acroas Sag-9^30* ' inaw street. • jOnb Democratic candidate Jerojne Bjfonson, candidate for the State Senate — ‘ hello to Bagwell. "You notice how friendly this crowd Is" Bogwell turned and ■aid to na aide. “This to lOO per c«t better than what 1 received earlier this morning." One passerby apparently didn’t realize what was going on. ASKS ABOUT TEMPEST He tugged at the coat sleeve of this same aide and asked how much the new Pontiac Tempest automobile sells for. It was on display on a platform on the Courthouse lawn behind Bagwell. A cement apron around the pool, a l2IV«ar parking lot, landscaping and lighting will be completed aometlma in late spring, acowding to the constnictlon schedule. A mock election yesterday In the Bloomfield Hills High Schoed gave Republican candidates for top posts a wide margin of viewy. The Nixon-Lodge team redeved 450 votes to the Kennedy-Johnson ticket of 137. In the race for governor Republican hopeful Paul D. Bagwell wns given 458 votes to Democrat John B. Swainson’s 126 ballots. Clarence Reid garnered 450 votes to Democrat T. John Lesinski’s 121 votes in the race for lieutenant governor. it -it it Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate Alvin Bentley and Republican incumbent U.S. Repre-senUtive William S. Broomfield received 428 and 477 votes, respectively, against U.S. Senator Patrick McNamara's 156 votes and hopeful James Kellis’ 104 votes. Ike Keeps OR Job Rooting for Nixon WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower’s personal caftapaign to continue Republican control of the White House moves today to two crucial industrial states with 57 electoral votes. Ohio and Pennsylvania. WWW The President was to fly from Washington this morning to speak in behalf of Vice President ^chard M. Nixon at a noon-hour rally in downtown Cleveland, then speed to Pittsburgh for a nationally televised address from 9 to Carson Was a Nalurol stopped by to say f^j p|ay pold of CorSOn PINEDALE, Wyo. IB - Kit Car-son played Kit Carson In the Pine-dale Rendezvous, a western historical pageant. Pinedale citizens took parts of famous fur trappers and scouts in the ceremony. Pinedale Postmaster D. C. (Kit) Carson was a natural to portray frontiersman Kit Carson. BOW-SPEC. PG. WED. FILLERS Vermont has never (toviated from the Republican column in a presidential election since the party first ran a candidate in 1856. Cardinal Mindszenfy in 5th Refuge Year BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, Roman Catholic primate of Hungary, today began his filth year of refuge in the U.S. Legation in Budapest. • Around the five-story building, Hungarian police cars, with bored plainclothesmen at the wheel, still wait for the 68-year-old prelate to mpke a break for freedom. WWW They sit In relays, usually read- Mily one week of real freedom In the last 12 years. He was jailed tor file in 1948 after conviction on Communist charges ol treason, disloyalty and currency violations. The Hungarian rebels freed him in their 1956 uprising, but as Soviet tanks crushed the revolt, he made his way across Budapest to find asylum with the Americans. WWW Tlic cardinal is living out hi* remaining years in a three-room ing paperback thrlilere. Blit the an upper floor de- cardinal shows no intention of trying to leave. Cardinal Mindazenty I Sharp, Biting Words Fly (Continued From Page One) DallBB oilman, that he will support the Kennedy-Johnaon ticket. With the election Juat flte day* off, Nixon sent a telegram to all OOP state and county chairmen caaying he la supremely confident “we wlU win across the nation If each of you will rally your co-workera In a total commitment which will bring every voter for our ticket to the polls.” In hto oampalgnlnc Nlxen aaealled Kennedy at avery tom and hie Mrha got sharper ae the day went on. The Republican nominee scoffed At what he referred to as Kennedy's elaltns tiiat America’s defenses are shaky. Not so, said the vice president, or Soviet Premier Khrushchev “would Re pushing us around in various sections of the world-in Berlin and the other areas where we have called hto bluff and where as a result we have kept the peace and kept it without surrender." (Continued From Page One) hat, and calling on hto “own people” to toll their uncles and annts, eonalns, daddies and mothers to vote for Ken- Kennedy rode in Johnson’s plane to Wichita Falls, Tex., and they put their heads together on strategy. Johnson did most of the talking. Then the two went their separate ways again. it it it Joitnam spoke confidently of carrying hto own state, although it went for ^al-dent Rleenhower In 1952 and 1956. ★ it it -Kennedy rarely has mentioned hit running mate In his campaigning in other parts of the country, but he called on the Johnson name heavily in crowd-rduslng peptRlk speeches in Texu. A bright comer room is a combined sitting room, office and chapel. He says Mass from a flat-top desk. One ol the few statements that American diplomats will volunteer t the cardinal to that his health is good. But they worry always about what would hajqien should he fall seriously ill and need hospital care. CORRECTION In our advertisement in Wednesday's P 0 n t i 6 c Press, the watch odver-tised was a Jaro 17 Jewel wrist watch. The woteh pictured was inserted by error. We regret this error end are sorry it has inconven-iisneed you. ParkJswtIirs I N. SofiiMw St. / THE PONTIAC P3IESS. FRIDAV- XOAT.MBKR 4. 1960 Soviet Defenses Wary in Recent NATO Drills L0ND(»4 (API-Soviet defenses were brought into t state of ‘‘combat readine^" during recent NATO exercises off Greece and ‘Turkey and the sailing of U.S. |warships to Tuikey. the Soviet 5^^ Prj„cW aony newspaper Red Star report- - - - ed today. 'The adventurer* of the pentagon were warned that, in the event of aggressive activities, they would be dealt a decisive rebuff." the paper added. \Vedne*day at his farm barn near jMaiUn. ! Dr« C-‘ T. Dickinson of Waytand, Fathor Found Dead PLAINWELL (AP) - E. Fay Grinage, 53, father of Michigan Dairy Princess Linda Grinage, was fire strikes k United States Ifound dead of shotgun woundslfarin every 15 minutes. Initial Mistake i"''" "" Wamstee mg mWake WUI m no way affectj^^^S AfO Worehoosai iiXitiUI iCounty ballot for the Nov. 8 gen-'the legality of the ballot, however.! jj;, (AP)-Pleaaure hawts Gives Dick Nixon election. | --------------- iHed „P in Cojpmumst East fcer- m j g m mm ^ f\ms'Mr**anhi#*nl d»i*iv*r I I • t Here's a pretty floral print that is wrinkle resistant, needs little or no ironing, is excellent for home or town wear. Soft flowing skirt, elasticized waist, self belt. Blue, plum or brown, vzes 12-20 and I4'/a-24'2. tndget Faibioni . . . Third Floor EXPANSION WATCH BANDS for Men and Women! 4.95 and $1 5.95 Voluss ^ e Yellow or whifo gold filled; tfoinlott ttcel • Regular*, ihort* or long* • Initollod free Woshobit, lightweight Orion Acrylic Nordic Inspired MEN'S SKI SWEATERS 10 You have to see these swMtcrs to appreciate the bold, brilliantly colored authentic designs. The classic chest design is carried out into the sleeves In perfect match. ArwJ, thanks to its miracle fiber construction, its as warm as more expensive sweaters and so much easier to launder. Two collar styles in ACRILAN® KNIT SHIRTS $39 The good looks of smart shirts make any man look his casual best. Acrilan acrylic holds its shape end is a breeze to wash and drip-dry. Choose from colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Men'! . Street Floor Our own top quality brond . . . Men's HARDWICK Underwear 79‘ 89' *1 Top quality underwear of fine combed cotton, nylon reinforced. Athletic shirts 36-46, briefs 30-42, T-shirts S, M, L,^XL. Wailo'i Moo'i Woar . . . Street Floor BOYS' SKI PAJAMAS 2.98 Values $^99 2-pc. ski pajamas in smart prints. Sizes 6-16. leya’ Woar . . . Soeead Floor MEN'S SHOE PACS Orig. 14.90 Volue Rubber bottom and sole, leather tops. Sizes 9 to 14 Men's Wear .. . Strool Floor CORDUROY GOAL COATS Here's our rugged corduroy goal c with the "horseblanket" lining. Bulky knit collar. length. Choose it in olive or gold, sizes 36 to 44. Boys' siiai 6 to 12 21.91 Men's VVeor . . . Strool Floor (toy' . . . 2nd Floor) ALL All purpose . . . twin brush RUG CLEANER and FLOOR CONDITIONER • SCRUBSl • WAXESI • POLISHESl . • BUFFSI Money Down # CLEANS RUGS! Famous Sunbeam quality . . . low, low price! You get all these accessories: 2 rug cleaning and polishing brushes, 2 nylon Krubbing pads, 2 reversible butfmg pads PLUS ediustable rug cleaning attachment. 'Automatic DLxpcnsrr Optional ... JtM Wailo'i . . . Filth Floor COTTON SATIN FABRICS Reg. 1.49 93' Subtle shper dress pnnts by e fansous maker. 36" wide. Fhhtiei . . . fourlfc Floor GIRLS' ORLON CARDIGANS 2.98 Valuof $-^29 Long sleeve hi-bulk Orion acrylic sweaters. Sizes 7-14.. Obis' Woar .. . Soeomd Floor INFANTS' BLANKET SLEEPERS Warm sleeper with plastic solas. Full zip; 3 pasttls. S, M, L. tmlamla' Woar . .. Soeond Floor SOFA PILLOWS-4 STYLES FOAM MATTRESS TOPPERS R*9. 3.99 ond 4.99 Kapok filled, 3 styles have removable covers. Oraperr Oeperiment . . . Fourth Floor 54 66 5.99 Twin ‘3 7.99 Full J Foam latex toppers, cloth 'becked for longer wear. Sanitized. . feurib Fleer GIRLS', SUBTEENS' SKIRTS 5.9B to 7.98 Voluts S497 Plaids and solids, wools’ and wool blertds. Pleated, 7*14, 6-14. OMi’ Woar.. . Second Floor GIRLS', SUBTEENS' DRESSES SIms $JJ88 Sisot $^88 7 to 14 9 8 to 14 ^ Dressy^ end tailored styles. Sizes 3 to 6X ... 2.88 Obit' Waar .. . Second Floor PRINTED DRAPERIES ‘5- HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS Rog. 8.99 Famous Carole drepes in rayon-Kctate. Single’width by 90". Dteperiei.. . Fourth Floor Rog. 6.99 54 88 Twin or full size. Pre-shrunk cheoill# ys several colors. Bedspreads . . . Fonrlb Floor ™ mm MW THE POXTIAC press; FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 4. 1960 ' Average rtiinfaH In Nevada it. TV pitch pii>e erf tV Sou^nil cain^t mv V laid leas than one foot perjUnited StttM yields * new Vttery- jpitch, tar and resin. Ipowered gyroscopic stabilizer. MR.«Nofl«.OAKLAN0 COUNTV ARC Of Their Clected OfffCIftLS, eRouo No Scandals No CoRRUProN No yORITISM wo pRessuRt QRoup Control El VOTE NOV. 8 El THIS AD M/D By JOHN KEHDALl. LOVIS OLEiyiDBC. AND A FHIZHD. 'Munkyshines Turn Typewriter Into Weapon BIO BLUE LAKE (UPD^rs. Fred Gley, Big Bine LaV eor-respendent fer the Mnskegeh Ctiroaicle, esplalaed to the newspaper's state editor why it was possible her reports were late after she relumed from a vaca- “I removed the cover of my typewriter and sHpptri the paper between the _ roller and, Hke a virtnooo, placed my fingers on Ibe keys. TTils was tV moment I had been waiting for, “I raised my hands and struck the keys. Bing, bang! aomething struck me in the face! I slUH-k again, and once -again I fell a smarting sting. w * * “I investigated and found I was being bombarded with acorns. The little chipmunk I thought so cute with his antics at tv Vek door had invaded my sanctuary and filled my mn-chine with acorns. “Is my news late? Now you Jack's Odds in New York City NEW YORK (UPI) - Bookmakers’ odds on the- presidential election gave a 7H-5 edge to Sen. John' F. Kennedy in New York! today. I ' ■ Odds quoted for New York State were 3-1 lor Kennedy over Vice President Richard M. Nixon. One large Midwest bookie was quoted ns rating Kennedy na U-B choice, and in Las Vegas, Kennedy was n t-S faveifte. Big gambling houses in Nevada have taken down their listings on the presidential race because of a 1919 statute making Jt illegal for| gamblers to* accept beU on a presidential election, * * ♦ ; Betting on the pirsldential rade was reported to be light across the country, leading some bookmakers to coiiclude that the odds might not reflect an accurate indication oi the voters’ intentions. He's the New Boss SHERIDAN, Wyo. t«t-Johnny Woodentegs at Lame Deer, Mont., has been Bhmed president of the Northern Cheyenne Indian tribe for the third time. Chosen to the tribal council are August Spotted Elk, John Stands in Timber, John Kills on Top Sr., William HoUowbreast and Clarence Spotted Wolf. There are currently about 2,135 ues of leprosy under treatment in the Culion leper colony in the Philippines. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAYIS HARDWARE The opossum has lived in America for -80 million years, even outliving the dinosaurs. SAVE! New Low DISCOUNT PRICES! S/^ JUMBO-Alt SreEL SMCBUXaS fXTRA W/Of-fXTRA DEEP—EXTRA HIGH Jumbo Dfluxe Utility 3U‘*}iV2"xW • Eitrs Heavy Gsuqn SfosI • Rsfrigerstor-typs Door* • White Estnrior, Aqus Interior • Estre Deep Storege SheKrei Jumbo Deluxe Robe 36"x2P/i"xM" Eitre Heavy Gauge Steel Hat Shalf • 2 Tie Ban Rounded Doors Magnetic Catches Sahara Walnut Finish Shelv>A-Dor Robe 30"x21Vi'*66' • Sahara Walnut Finish • Hat Shalt • TiA Bars • Holds 24 Garment* Deluxe Utility 30"x75'/a"x64" * White Exterior, Aqua Interior * Refrigoretor-typo Doors * Deep Sholvt* * Megnotic Cetchos * Extra Stvage in loth Doon Roundad Door* • Het Sholf Sahara Walnut Finish Holds IS Garments Ample Free Parking This Merchandise at Pontiac Store Only! [EHaSc ECONOMY ■MV a«1 SOUTH SAOINAW STRUT NYSOUTE INSUUTED UNDERWEAR 5 Oz. 100% Docron 95 Compiste Suit With Snops Reg. $14.95 S, M, L, XL LAYAWAY NOW! *9« 100% 1ST QUALITY Ribbff Insalated BOOTS 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS *5" RUBBER ZIPPER BOOT CAUIDNC GUN 97’ CAULKING COMPOUND ^ TUBIS 97* Rf( $1.1 Halts] .. Hglts aepliad in fall or winter lays down a ckamical blanktt that can trap intt about every craberatt saedlinf that trie* to pep up ie '61. BOYDELL DECORATOR LATEX 100%PVAUTEX For interior walls, pointed or plastered surface, wall board or primed wood surfoce. 100 colors plus white. 3« 7x35 BINOCULARS Individual focus, full A DO prism coated lens — V ■ VO complete with cose and strop. Reg. $29.95. 14' 16-inch Push Broom JON-E Hondwormer— Complete $088 with everything you need M to keep worm. Reg. 3.95. PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT ^169 COMPLETE- QQ* I Reody to Install — COUPON.....-— RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRT $2w Reg. 43.99 WITH FRONT POCKETS WITH THIS CODFOH ITOM’S HARDWARE 905 orchard lake ave. ___FE *6 • 2424 I Shop Thest Thrss Progrssshrs Merchonts KEEGO HARDWARE No. We don’t say that prices are going . . ^ ^ Ar up, however our suppliers are con- Jk Jkllk tinually advising us to prepare for ^ I ■■■■vV higher costs. I But Still at a Low Price of tTade — Water Temperatore Regulator Control —Fully Automatic With Big 10 Lb. Capacity Porcelain Top and Tub — Built In Filter . . . Save Now :/^G00D HOUSEKEEPING 51 WEST sdbN BEACON ILANHTS •3.77 of PONTIAC FE 4-15S6 EORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. neor Huron Frtf Downtown PorMnf 17427485 TWELVE THE PONTIAC \PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVE^lBEl^ i, ItftfO jnimoii Economic Gap Narrows 'Tween Negroes, Whites Red Meat Production 6 Per Cent Higher WASHINGTON (UPD-Thc Agriculture Department reported today production ol red meat duripg the flrtt nine montta of 1960 cent higher than in the corresponding period last year. ★, * * Commercial slaus^ter I January-September period totaled 20.117,001,000 pounds. This . compares with 18,941.000,000 pounds WASHINGTON Uh - Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchel^ reported Wednesday the country has made "genuinely significant" progress in closing the economic gap between its Negro and white citizens. Mitdiell presented to the White House a Labor Department study of Negro gains in income, education, home ownership and Job status. Average earnings of nonwhite men have risen from 41 per cent of those of white workers to 58 per cent in the past 20 years, the report showed. "Over the same period, the per-reatage of Negroes In professional and skilled work doubled," MitrbeU told President Kiaenhow-er In a letter aceompanylng the report. However, the secretary said the report reveals that Negro unemployment rates remain disproportionately high because fewer Negroes have acquired high skills. He noted that in several other respects —including substandard housing and "seriously impaired" access to public accommodation and transportation — the economic condition of Negroes needs much improvement. ★ ★ ★ The re[K)rt, Mitchell wrote, not a basis for complacency but a spur to continued action. Nonwhite citizens, whose number ha.s increased in the last decade more rapidly than the number of whites, now make up more than 11 per cent of the pqpulation, the re- Whereas in 1900 three-fourths of Negro citizens lived in southern rural areas, only one-third do now. Another third live in northern and western cities, and the other third in southern cities. The median income of nonewhite males in 1958 was 52,652 compared with 54,569 lor white males. Mitchell noted that the number of years completed in school has increased for Negro boys and girts at more than double the rate of white youngsters. iPoUtIcsl AdvertUrmeni I Negro college enrollment creased by 86.4 per cent between 1950 and 1958. con\pared with a 49.8 per cent among white youths. However, the report showed that only 212,000 nonwhite students enrolled in colleges in 1958 compared with 3,242,000 white students —a ratio ol about one Negro youth to every 16 white youths, w * * "Despite the use ol restHctlve covenants and other forms of discriminatory real estate sales,' ownership by Negro families has become increasingly extensive," Mitchell said. "By 1956, 36 per cent owned their own dwellings, with the corresponding figures for white families at 46 per cent." Car Registrations Up in September DETROIT un' — New car registrations in September were’ up fractionally from a year ago,^. Polk 4 Co. reports, reversing a downward trend which begain in July. * ★ ★ The statistical firm said registrations of 458,765 compared with 457,201 in September 1959. July and August bad trailed ycar-agt figures. Total rcglsIrsUons for the first nine months were 4,041.869, Polk said. This Is 4 per cent ahead of 19U which Up to now has been the second best auto sales year. The best was 1955. Polk said registrations of domestic compact cars fell off for the first time in a year compared with total registrations. They accounted lor 120.134 units or ~ per cent compared with 26.3 per cent in August. F'oreign car registrations of 40,-441 took the highest share of the market — 8.8 per cent — since January. But a year ago the imports accounted for 11.8 per cent of all cars sold during September. wat t dariag t|^ same perio^ of 1860. Has Son Froe of Chorgo ST. ALBANS. Vt. (UPIl-There was no charge to Mrs. Gtoria Uem-i\ she gave birth to her first son at Kerbs Memorial Hospital. He was the 5,000th baby bom at the hospital since it opened in 1949. Mrs. Hemond’s two daughters were bom at the same hoa- The first woman ever elected I the United SUtes Senate was Mrs. Hattie W. Caraway of Jonesboro, Ark., in 1932. Skin Pivors Profit From Salvaging of Logs COEUR d’ALENE, Idaho (UPI) ^ — Skin divers Robert Stillman and William Graham have been , salvaging 9,000 to 12,000 board feetitrieve the logs. ly from the St. Joe sro. * * e sold to a lumber e men use a special ;e rubber diving suits ; apparatus to re- Op«n Evtry Night Until The LION STORE has been kno^ for tremondbiis voluos i years ! All quality merchandise !/Wlien we hove o Sole, it's reolly a S buyers have gone oil out to mok^ our 40th Anniversary the greotest Sole i REGISTER FOR A MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE DAILY vcrUnementi testf or US. Eleef BENTLEY U.S. SENATOR All Americans—regardless of party —want their BEST men on the firing line to protect their way of life. You are urged to elect AL BENTLEY as U. S. Senator—di man eminently qualified by 17 years of unselfish service to the government. An expert on Foreign Affairs—A man you can trust to represent ALL the people of Michigan honestly. Keep America strong and at peace— Elect kL BENTLEY. Vote Republican Nov.Sth i hr 'WNur foi u. a. touToi coauaimr* . Lodies' Winter Coats All wool solids and tweeds. Reg. to $55.00 W J UiiM'' ■ ^Cashmere Giats Clutch and button styles. Reg. $70.00 TTV Lodiot' Fur Trim Coots Regular to $90.00 • Ladies' \j0 . LeicMas' Storm Coots 1 Wkf Swoatoii Poplin, orlon ^4 S099 lined. Reg. ^ 1 f black, erotn ^ • $17.95. 1W Lodits' Nylon Hose 1st quality 60 i| JR m e*ug«- 15 yiilC r,T%Too. *H|**'- Lodiet' Slocks Reg $799 to $14.98 Ladies' New satin Regular todies' Blouses Plain end roll-up sle^e. Reg. $2.98. | Lodies' Jewelry Regular to $3.00 # f Lad ie^^^m "iriefs Re^ar 79c* ^ Lodits' Dresses Jonathan Logan Sample • / „ draasM Rag. SM.98 l/^Otf to $29.98. SiM 7 only. / 9 LatM’ Bilky Swaalm Reg. St 0.98. Mony vmnderful colors. ^ . Men's Topcoots Ail wdo< vOoun. twaadt, A M aaxonfat and fine Cpvatts. B JB JB A wonderful salacthtn of ^#B MU modeta and fabrica RmbiH dtooaa from. ^ B Men's Slocks Fina quality all wool #BB||B worsteds in chocks, SBBIIB plaids, solids and fancies. ▼BB^^ Sizes 30 to 44. Reg. $14.95. ^KlSeker Meb pletely WMhi; cuffs a^ilBar. 1^' " $16.98^ Men's Trousers' AH wool worstad fabrics, #41 4040 many Imported fabrica ^ | faom' cagular 2-pant suits ■ W lUe-$)6.95. Ifc Men's Pajamas Fine broadcloth middy BABB end coot styles. Reg. ^ $3.98. lb Mm's Sflcbs. Fine cotton orVifK.Ofiid . fancies Reg. pair $125. Men's Sweot Shirts Hooded style in double S ABB thickness. Reg. $4.98. Maa’t Tharaal Vvaar Regulor $3.50 and S^B69 $3.98 styles. ^ # Girls\Blouses Fomous "Moeshore" branife- Sizes 3 to 00 6x, 7 to 14. Regular $2.9a^nd $3.98. | Children's Snow Suits Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x ^1 A40 Reg. $13.98 and $14.98 Girls’ Car Coals s tlO« Reg $14.98 IV l$irls' Slocks Flafjnel lined $441 7 10 a.. Regular ^.98 ■ Sib-TMi Monas '$429 label. Regular ^ to $f98. m MdMrea’t Stoagan Fancy tops with MJt J|| tolid bottoms. A | BB 6 mos. so 4 yr. ^ Reg. $2.25 I Boys' Flannel Shirts Famous Tom Sawyer Shirts ^114*0 that sell at $2.79 g. Boys' Parkos Fully lined, with hood. ^1 A40 Regular to $14.98 1 Men's Student Suits Corduroy 3-piece ^ vested models. 9 /■ tw Regular $29.95 ^ P# Size 36 to 42 Mm ■ Boyt* Slockt Fomous Corduipy Dok J ^ 40 Models. Reg. $4.98. J Boys' Slock Sots Flannel ahirts and ^ ^ ' flanrtai linad corduroy - stacks. 3 to ex. X Rag. $3.98. Jta/ / Children's Thernolite Boots Red, white or brown. $^w99 Sizes 5 to 3, Ladies' sizes M 4 to 10 k^n's Partage SIwes Bi^wn and block Oxfords. $^$40 keguter to $14.95 bb Children's Shoes Poll Parrot, Play Poise, Sundial. # B JA Many styles, 5 to 8, 8 of the ifew House and Senate aill include at least two of them. A compilation of female candidates also shows that two women Mrs. Maurine Neuberger is making a strong bid on the Democratic Uckfft to win the \j.S. Senate seat in Oregon left vacant by the death of her husband. minor party tickets and nine others are seeking congressional seats as splinter party standard bearers. None of these are given much chance of success. However, It Is certain Is seddng re-elMdon against Miss Lneta M. Oennier, a Demo-eratle rival n Is Ibe Hrst all-tensBla Senate fight la UA. 0-Ida.; Martha Griffiths. D-Mich.; McC. Weis. R-N.Y.: Katherine St. George, R-N.Y.; Edna F. Kelly, D^.Y.; Franoes P. Bedton, ROhio; Edith Green, D-Ore.; Kathryn Granahan, DrPa.; Catherine May, R-Wash., and EUzabeth Kee, D-W. Va. SHE’S UNOPPOSED In addition, R^. Iria BUtdi, a Georgia Democrat, is unopposed In her bid lor re-election to the House. Thirteen incumbent w o m a House members—seven of ther Republicans, six of them Democrats are running for re-election. They are Reps. Grade Pfost, Candidates Seek Small Prize Dwindling Farm Vote Losing Its Importance WASHINGTON (UPI) — PoUU-ciao;i chasing the farm vote in this election are after the smallest prise in the history of American campaigns. Whether the prl» Is too small to be important if the presidential election is dose is another question. Both Vice President Richart Nixon and Sen. John Kennedy are apparently operating on the theory tluit the 19M farm voter is worth as much attention as ever. four was classed as a member ot the farm population. In the "Farm Belt" states of the Midwest, where the farm issue tradltion^y is sharpest, the farm population Is more impaitant than the national average would cate. Even here, however, the pno-portion of farmers has declined and their pdltical importance is on the wane. Nixon and Kennedy have agreed in campaign speeches that the combination of falling farm income and rising government farm surpluses is dose to or at the top of the list of domestic problems. Both are bidding for the farmers' vote with sharply contrasting farm plana. ' But neither Democrats nor Republicans can provide a flat answer yet to the Mggest unanswered question of the Farm Belt campaIgn-wUl the IMS farm vote be a "pockefl>ook protest" vote Hw potential size of the farm vote this year is easier to fix. Farmers today make up no more than 11.5 per cent of the total population, and final census figures nmy show an even smaller proportion. Ann Arbor Plant to Help Build ADVENT Satellite This indicates that only about one out of every 10 voters will be a member of a farm family. That's a considerable change from the proportion in 1932 when many of today’s middle-aged voters were casting their first ballots. When Franklin D. Roosevelt ran for his flrot term In IttZ, about one American In every woman Coya Knutson of oota, srbo loot In 1*68 after her huiband’o “Ooya, come home” appeal, lo trying to recapture her New women Democratic chal-. lengers are Mrs. Rudd Brown of California; Miss Dorothy G. Brien of Illinois; Mary Kennedy of Massachusetts; Mary M. Harden lichigan; Mrs. Katharine E. White of New Jersey; Mrs. Margaret L. Walgren of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Julia Butler Hansen d Wash-Ington and Gladys Davis of Ohio who is running to fill a House s%cancy only until the new Congress convenes in January. Republican women candidates who are hopeful of winning first term elections are Mrs. Phyllis S. Schally of Illinois and Mrs. Lois Nair of Michigan. Tboe are no definite figures on the number of women voters but the general estimate is that they cast slightly more than half of the ballots in most national elections. POWMRPULMKW _ McCULLObH OMEI51 o^CHAIN SAW EaaUBRwMcCUUOCH $ If Eaiy to Own Costs os Utile os: 149’5 EASY TIME PAYMENTS KIMG BROS. Pontiac Rdl. at Opdyka ,FE 4-0734 Ff 4-1112 ANN ARBOR (f>- Bendix Corp. will develop parts of a communications satellite under a contract wito the Army Signal Corps. Sandstrora, general man-1 ager of the Bendix Systems Dlvl-| sion here, said the half-ton satel-| lite to be known as ADVENT will! be put in orbit over the earth’s! equator. Signals beamed toward it will be | received, amplified and retransmitted. Sandstrom said the Bendix Systems Division will be responsible for the design of the satellite K-peater, special - purpose ground equipment and checkout equipment. The division also will provide the communication system’ engineering. Purchase of U.S. Bonds Up $10 Million in State EXACTIY 22 DAYS lEFT FOR FREE WIRING (If You Are on Edison Lines) ON THIS GENERAL ElECIRK DRYER As we announced in an earlier advertisement, an agreement was made with Detroit Edison Company, the General Electric Company and the Good House-keeping Shop to bear the cost of installing adequate 220 volt wiring and outlet for an Electric Dryer FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. That Deadline is December 1st, SO ACT NOW! Specially $ Priced at 158 Only $10 Down IncIndlnK Instnllation Plus 158 Free Chances on Tempest Car If you have considered a Dryer for Christmas, or for a later date^You wiD save $37JML (The regular cost of installing a Dryer), By Acting Now. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH :/^G00DH0U5EKEEPIN(f * of PONTIAC OPEN FRIDAT TUX » PJL 51 West Hnnm Street FE 4-1555 Bring in the coupon from The Pontiac Prass and receive 50 EXTRA BOOSTER BUCKS if you come in before 10 son. f. DETROIT Ml — The purchase! of U.S. Series E and H savings bonds in Michigan is more than 10 million dollars above last year, | a U.S. Treasury report says. For the first nine months of this year the purchases total was J196,-646,000, compared with $184,900,000 for the same period last year. MtirOM SUBURBANS ... handsomely atyled for dreu or sports. FuDy lined from hood to hem wi^ extra-warm.OrIoii* acrylic pile. Rich blends of wool and reprocessed wod... new patterns in olive*, gold and charooaL 6-12. Friday A Saturday priced... 'H)Ot-lON" PARKAS ... a fabuloui new-proces* vinyl by famous U.S. Rubber -tooh and feeUUkecorilyleatherJ file lined hood and body to checked quilted Iddcer. Bulky knit collar and wrists. Olive,. pewter blue, Mack, ivory. Size* 6-12. u 88 ifsf out CONVfNffNT lAY-AWAY HAM ... NO ixrsA Our MW Mlatroom in CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixit Open ^ndoyi 12 fo 6 P.l>\. I* Pnlh* 200 N. Saglsaw Si. 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No Money Down 0PEN:72-x2r aOSEO: 14-X36' If you.’v« never found an aluminum rot you enjoyed alaeping on, here’s one you’ll welcome in your rueat room or summer cottage. It’s a full 72” x 28” site, folds to 14' X 86” for atorage in a closet or car trunk, rolls on casters. Comes in a luxuriouaiy soft*2” thick Polyurethane Foam mattraas in an< attractive multi-etripe cover. $10 Down USE IVE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • No Infrorcst or • No Finonco ComponyD Moko All Poymonts Corrying Chorgo! to D«ol WithI ot Our Storo! NE GIVE HOLDEN RED TRADING STANPS SOUTH SHEinflUl Wmmm THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. I960 |to the eleoUic company—aod en-ckMMd her telephone bUI. Some Billing Error! BRISTOL, England (AP) • , •woman intending to poy the gas The University of Melbourne, I company bUl made the check out'Australia, was founded in 185*. White Pearl Laundromat NOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FASTER AUTOMATIC It^e IRONINe! Wins Damages Because Crash Made Hair White U»<1D0N (AP)-Horace. Ford's black hair turned white after a bus he wag driving and a truck coUided in 1957. In iwardfng Ford $4,130 d«m-ages Thursday, the judge sikl: "He has had all the real^enjoy-meitf taken out of his life for tte last three years." ★ ★ ★ Ford's hair was black when he appeared In cojurt, because he dyes it regularly. "If you go to an employer with head of white hair and try to get a job, he will say, ‘Here's an dd fellow who can't do hard ork,' ” Ford explained. Ford, now 52, works in NOW...TOO CUN W«N. DIY. AND HON lUTOIII lAONORY AUTOMATICALLY, IN ONE PLACE...NO IRONING TO DO AT HOME! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Tuet., Thurs. 10 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Sundoy 12 Noon to 4:00 P. M. WHITE PEARL LAUNDROMAT 737 North Perry St. Pontioc, Mkh. Come in for fist complete, one-stop, self-sofYO laundering 13 States to Decide on War Leadership WASHINGTCMf (UPD—V^ra InjaUmlnate a six months’ residence for *vo^ for preal- wfaether to empower their etate lawmakers to create a government bi event the existing one is destroyed or paralysed by Ike's Brother Quits 2 Posts, Keeps Third WASHINGTON (AP)-br, Mil-ton Eisenhower is stepping out of two advisory posts he has held under the presidential administration of his brother, but is retaining a third be tried to resign. President Eisenhower accepted Thursday Milton Eisenhower's resignation from the President's Advisory (Committee on Government Organization and from the National Advisory Committee on Inter-American affairs. The President's brother agreed, at the suggestion of the Navy and the urging of the President, to continue for a time on the Board; of Visitors of the U.S. Naval Academy. * A * ■ Dr. Eisenliower, president ol Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, underwent an operation for a slipped vertebra] disc and has been confined to bed. Side Issues Provide Election Sidelight On' the ballot in two Southern statea—Mississippi and Arkansas— are |nt>poaals dnigned to make it easier for authorities to close down public schools threatened with racial integration. Segregationist forces also are urging voters in Mississippi ratify an amendment to the state constitution that would permit county, registrar to deny voting rights to anyone he judges is not of "good moral character." ★ ♦ A On the other hand, two Western states—Idaho and Orepm—will ballot on proposals that would liberalize voting requirements and permit more periont in thoae states to vote in the 1964 presidential elec-ion. The qiiestloa on the Idaho ballot te whether to lower the votliig age to U. Four states bow permit cMteens yooger than M to vote. The voting age is M in Hawaii, 19 In Alaska, and 19 in Georgia and Kentneky. The issue in Oregon is whether to permit voting in future presidential elections by persons who have just moved into that state. If adopted, the proposal would. In West Virginia the citizens wUl decide whetbef to reviae the preamble of their itate conaUtution to include an expression of bdlef in God. Other pnvoaaia placed before the voters in the o^ng election would curb highway billboards in (Oregon, relax curbs, on sale of liquor in Maine and Washington, allow district attomeya in Orefon to bring suspected law breakers to trial without a grand jury indictment. approve tax relief Irtr elderly homeowners oi nwdest incomes in New Jersey and add |1 to the cost of marrying in Georgia. The Georgia fee would finance pensions for the officials who issue the marriage licenses. The proposal which is on moro state ballots than aay other provides for “conllnNlty’’ of state govemments la eveat ot enemy attaok. It would revamp state constitutions to permit the state legislature to move a bombed-out state capital to a new location, and name successors to governors or other officials killed by enemy action. Kansas, Maine, Minneaota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oregon. South Carolina. South DakoU, Utah and West Mrgiiiia. Four states already have taken similar action—Michigan and California by constitutional amendment and Iowa and Pennsylvania by state law. Under prodding from fed e r a 1 civil defense authorities, 21 other states have adopted, or have begun the process of adopting, less sweeping measures to provide for continuity (rf government in emergency. Johnson Continues 'at Home' Campaign FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)-Thnned, happy and exuding confidence, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson continued today a five-day tour ol Texas in quest of two high offices and Texas' 24 electoral votes. Johnson, seeking the vice presidency and re-election to the Senate on the Democratic ticket, flew in Thursday from a Northwest Texas rendezvous and two appearances with the Democratic standard bearer. Sen. John F. Ketinedy. Johnson was to spend the day in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and then was to fly to Houston for a television appearance. | lOOKSfike leather! mis like leather! If it WERE leather it would sell for ORLON PILE LINED lUSTRELLA' CAR MATS FOR GIRLS 744 Orion acrylic pile*lined from hood-collar to waist... finished off with toasty quiltingl And, the hood-collar buttons-up against winter winds! Rich vinyl easily wipes clean with a damp cloth. Comes in gay white, soft tan, sapphire blue, willow green. use OUR CONVENIENT lAY AWAY PLAN ... NO EXTRA CHAROB HRrSWHY MICiSAMlOW ATROIRTHAU • Wo Mil for c«ih onM • Ilif h ffBflitol • No fwi^ 1^1091 • No9lMnwwlndew9l Our now soltsroom in CURKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixio Opon Sundoyt 12 fo 6 P.M. Ifl foillac .280 N. SuiMW St. _IPomic«l_AdvertU.ineiiti_ Senator L HARVEY LODGE LODGE HAS EARNED YOUR VOTE FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE ★ Senator for past four ^ears with outstanding: record for Oakland County, Schools; Veterans and Children. ★ Former Assistant Attorney General of Michi-igan, Prosecuting Attorney of Oakland County and State Representative. ★ 30 Years active practice of law, including Probate and Juvenile Court A' Present Chairman of State Senate Committee for mentally ill and emotionally disturbed children and presently holding hearings. ★ 18 Years Board Member Michigan Children’s Aid Society and twice its President > For Judge of Probate, Oakland County Needs L. HARVEY LODGE Make sure you pull the Special Lever for Probate Judge, MAKE SURE ITS LODGE Sponsored By Friends of Lodge for Probate Come to EDDIE STEELE FORD'S OUR BARGAINS WILL GET YOUR VOTE! Choose 0 Free Gift When You Choose Youi^ NEW CAR YDV WILL DECERTAIM TO ELECT ONE OF THE NEW LEFT OVER . 1960 FORDS All 50 States Agree on THUNDERBIRD 17-1960$ MUST BE SOLD NOW! Voted Car of the Year . . . 1961 FORDS... 100 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI EDDIE STEELE FORD 2705 OicUiB U.* 14. KMf. Raibw RS-I2M 1 Kilt W. .1 Tdifnpl ^ ---------1----■ . r ' ■ TWEN'J ^ THK; PONTIAC PRESS, FRIUAV. NOVEMBER *, 1900 ^Section ”Set toTurn Layettes In The Corol Brooks Group Continues 29-Yeor Tradition By MARY ANGLEMIER It takes more than 3,000 yards of outing flannel to complete the 75 layettes which members of Carol Brooks Section of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild make annually. President Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin said members met Thursday at the Young Women’s Christian Association to assemble nightgowns, shirts, blankets and diapers into layettes. Tltey Will be contributed on Nov. 10 at the annual ingather'-ing in the First Presbyterian Church. The group meets opoe a month at the Y to cut and sew infant wear. Some sewiog is done at'home. Working with Mrs. Griffin as fellow officers are Mrs. Bruce J. Annett, vice president; Mrs. D. B. Eame.s, recording secretary: Mrs. Verne C. Hampton, treasurer: and Mrs. Palmer S. Bundy, corresponding secretary.' The toard of directors Is comprised of Mrs. Robert J. Alton. Mrs, Edward P. Barrett, Mrs. Milo J. Cross, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith, Mrs. William S. Isgrigg, Mrs. John II. Patterson, Mrs. John A. Riley and Mrs. Charles S. Wixom. Among the charter members were Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins. Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield. Mrs. Loren C. Sheffield. Mrs.. Bcrtil T. Larson. Mrs. How-and B.‘ Barker, Mrs. Calton C. Patterson, Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund. Mrs. John D. Millis, Mrs. Henry A. Houston Jr., and Mrs. L. Warren Gatley. Others were Mrs. E. Hardy Luther, Mrs. Harold A. St. John, Mrs. Oaire Gaukler. Mrs. Russell V. Thurston. Mrs. ■Noyce W. Strait, Mrs. Harold E. Groves, Mrs. Edwin H. Ilallett. Mrs. J. Kenneth Eddy. Mrs. Aaron D. Riker, and the late Mrs. John E. aark, Mrs. George K. Zimmerman and Mrs. Harold L. Ward. Party Follows the Finale of 'Fever Follies A successful final performance of Hi Fever Follies of Sixty” was capped by a cast party Thursday evening at Elks Temple. -A ★ ^ During the festivities. Director William Cain-paid special tribute to dancer Jackie Rae Voorheis whose opening ta^ dance was a last- minute "pinch-hit” performance for a previously scheduled perform- Others receiving special thanks were pianist Mrs. John McCallum, saxophonist Robe'rt Wiegand, who arranged for musical accompaniment, drummer Harry Jones, and a-ganist aiff Wiegand. Mr. Cain thanked the many behind-the-scenes' workers for making the annual affair a success. Try Q Touch-Up .(NEAl .— A touch-up will keep a minicure looking better longer. A coat of colorless polish applied about three days after a manicure protects the original appjlcation.' Womens Section Abby Says: Get a Sponsor Most Pen Pals for the Birds By ABIGAIL VA.V Bl REN DEAR ABBY: I was happy to see you state in your col-iimn that writing to strangers was "for the you ABBY : right. Abby; it is much safer to develop a pen pal through a third party who knows both parties fairly well. My sister, a widow, 53. found a "pen pal” through a magazine. Before she was through, it cost her $3,600 and attorney fees. Her ”pen pal" posed as The November meeting of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will feature these area mtisiciaris in “Musir Old and New." Preparing the program are (from left) William Casey of Lone Pine Roiid, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Clark Pardee of Walnut Hill Road, Birmingham; Mrs. Robert Killeen of Yosemite Boulevard, Birmingham; and Robert Bates of Greenwood Avenue. Birmingham. They will present renaissance and baroque music at the Tuesday afternoon meeting at Grace Lutheran Church. Fair to Aid Crippled Children YEAR.S OLD The Carpi Brooks Section had its beginning about* 29 years ago whetr Mrs. Verii C, Markley learned that the Visiting Nurse Association was in desperate need of layettes for emergencies. Mrs. Markley was determine to do something about the situation, so she aske Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Harold E. Hewlett to help her form a group of women who would be interested in sewing once a month on layettes. * Old and New Will Blend in Next Pontiac Musicale Karen Vedor and Airman Repeat Vows Later the group befame affiliated with the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild of America. Inc. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Markley at Mary Day Avenue and Palmer Street. Mr*. Harold A. Furlong was elected to serve as first president when Mrs. Fitzgerald opened her home for organization. Mrs. Howlett was named secretary and Mrs. Fitzgerald, treasurer. Dl RING nr.PRFJWION This was during the depression years when men were out of work, banks were closing, and funds of charitable organizations were gone. During the eariy years the group sponsored silver teas, fashion shows and bridge parties to finance the buying of bolts of flannel used in making the layettes. An unusual program will he presented to members of the Pontiac, Tuesday Musicale and their guests Tuesday afternoon at Grace Lutheran Church. Using the theme "Music, Old and New" four well-known area musicians will illustrate little-known periods of music .with vocal and instrumental selections. William Casey and Robert Bates will perform music from the Renaissance, early English and French and Baroque periods. They will then contrast these periods with music in the modem idiom. As^ting Casey and Bates vocally throughout the program will be Mrs. Robert Killeen. Mrs. Clark Pardee will play the viola. Mr. Casey has been associated with the music department at Brookdale School for m:u»y years. Acting as commentator, he will also play the guitar, flute and clarinet. Close associate of Casey is Mr. Bates, music instructor at Cranbrook. He will be heard primarily as a pianist. Give Feet a Treat (NEAl — You can often pci rid of a day's weariness by being kind to your feel. Give them an alternating hot and cold footbath. .Sit on the bathtub edge and dangle .vour feet under a faucet. Alternate hot and cold water once mixer valve is set for a not-too-hot flow. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vedor of Ascot Road. Waterford Township, announce the marriage of their daughter Karen Dawn to Airman 2,C John G. Hemming. Oct. 29 in St. Benedicts Church. The Rev. Robert Wyzgoski officiated at the small family wedding. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth C. Watlon of Ascot Road and Albert Hemming of Detroit. Gayle Coffey and William Sutton attended the couple. After a leception in the honje of the bride's parents the newlyweds,left for a brief honeymoon in Ohio. They will be at home in Ml. Clemens where the bridegroom i.s stationed at Self ridge Air Force Base. Just Say No and Mean It Help Out Ex-Prisoners EMILY POST Good Taste Today Dear Mrs. Post; The other evening I was with two friends who got into an argument about something. One of them fumed to me and asked me who I thought was right. I don't like getting mixed up in other people's disagreements, but when asked point-blank to give my opinion l,(felt there was nothing but to give it. I said I thought Mary was right, whereupon the other friend became hurt because I did not agree with her. This is certainly an unpleasant spot in which to be placed and to make sure that I don't get involved again, will you please tell me how I can tactfully avoid taking sides? Answer: Ju.st .say, "I refuse 'to take sides; .vou'll have to settle it yourselves" — and stick to it. Society for Crippled Children is being presented by Oakland Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae today. The public has been invited to gift shop at the gala affair at Showcase, Inc. in Birmingham through 9 p.m. Free baby silting w ill be pro-\ided and door prizes, award- ed. The unu.sual assortment of merchandise has been gathered by the individual 13 importer* represented under one roof for the day. Sweaters from Sweden, hand-carved children's toys from Switzerland, hand puppets from Germany and other gift items from China, Mexico, Poland, Norway, Japan and other distant lands will be available. The refreshment booth will feature coffee, tea and a vast assortment of cookies from other countries which may be purchased by the box. Mrs. John E. Gates Jr. of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald K. Cox of Berkley are cochairmen. By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPli-As the anonymous poet once put it, "There is so much good in the wot*st of us, and so much bad in the best of us . . A private, nonprofit and nonsectarian organization in New York believes that in every person there is the hidden spark to do better no matter what the depths reached in the past. Prescott, .Me., holds bachelor's and master's degrees in sociology from New York Univer- For 116 years, the Women's Prison Association has worked quietly in this belief-whelping to bring that spark to the surface and rehabilitate women criminals, women on court probation, women who may have had only one minor brush with the law. The association believes It Is unique in the nation, although it has had inquiries from other cities on how its program works. I RfmORES DIGNITY It specializes in "case work " —offers a temporary home for women who are out of prison or on probation, provides clothing, financial a i d, marital counseling, helps, them locale jobs, helps train them In careers if they show sufficient ambitiop, offers psychiatric aid if it is needed, and above all else tries to "restore the dignity and self-respect of evert the lowest of the low.” infendent of the Illinois Stal? Reformatoi-y for Women, director of the Michigan House of Correction for Women, and before joining the assoclatii'.n. was on the staff of the New '.'ork commissioner of corrections. All of the association's support, except for some income from an endowment, comes from charitable contributions. Miss Whitney said the association helps from 100 to 200 new cases each year, and con- tinuing rases push the total to -too a year. The age range is from 16 on up. Some of the women have done time--for severe crimes. But most have been charged with prostitution or as 'wayward minors”—which Dr. W'-i-tis said wryly, "covers a multitude of sins ’ In mo.st cases, they "had many strikes against them before they reached adulthood,” said Dr. Wortis. "Some were products of broken homes, some had one parent in a mental institution, and few seemed to have had any religious training. " Dear Mrs. Post; The son of very good friencis of ours is in a seminary studying for the priesthood. He will finish his training soon and will cclebratf his first mass here. I have known this young man all of his life and have always called him Tom. Will you please tell me what to call him after he becomes a priest? Answer: It would be lacking in proper respect to call him Tom. But it would be quite proper for old friends to call him "Father Tom.” HEAD (DMMITTEES Committee heads are Mrs. .Stuart M. Totty cl Birmingham, refreshments; Mrs. Lawrence H. Pate of Royal Oak. tickets: Mrs. Edward E. Walter and Mrs. John Hume, both of Birmingham, door prizes and baby sitting, respectively: and Mary Elizabeth Brown of Royal Oak, finances. Four Pages Today in Women's Section Mrs. Archie Armstrong of Pontiac, Mrs. William E. Sie-bert of Southfield, Mrs. Jerald Stone and Mrs. Richard J. Meurer, both of Royal Oak, have handled publicity. Assisting the importers were Mrs. H. H. VanAken of Bloom-ffcld Hills, Mrs. E. G. Cowan of Royal Oak and Mrs. Richard Button of Walled Lake. Mrs. George Miller of Birmingham arranged the bake sale. "We try to offer love, warmth and understamUng,” said Doris S. Whitney,' executive director. "Women come from j>rison frightened to death ... so scared they sometimes try to get back in jail because it offers security. "We feci we help them tremendously just by offering them a home during that period of confusion ..." The association never cuts off help to those who seek it voluntarily. It is proud of the thousands it has aided. "But let’s face it,” sighed Dr. Ethel E. Wortis, treasurer, and on the association board for 25 years, "Some of our girls get back into trouble. But we never give them up.” Dr. Wortis, an internist, is a descendant of the aasociation founder. Isaac T. Hopper, and is married to a psyrhiatrist on the New York Diversity medical college staff. Miu Whitney, a native of • The Import-Export Fftir of Oakland Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae will run through 9 p.m. this earning at Showca.se, Inc. in Birmingham. Mrs. George Heine Jr. of Draper Avenue aful 2-year-old Cretchen will P»alU< erm PkcU shop for toys and tafie advantage ofjhe- free babysitting service. Process of the affair Jten^fit the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. ' i a retired farmer, widower and church-going Lutheran. He turned out to be a married man with a long record ior embezzlements, no Lutheran, and all he had was a flair for writing and a good imagination. WITH YOU ALL THE WAY DEAR NEIGHBOR: Don’t tell her off — tell her. A practical solution lor chronic cur-sers is to substuuie some home - made goobledygook for. some of the stronger epHhets. It may not convert a mule skinner into a choir bdy overnight — but it will help. DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of live grown children. Each has made me a grandma many times. My son had lour children. His wife got involved with another man (married) and bore him a child, but my son continues to live with her because of their other children. She says she^ is ashamed and sorry, but wo are heartbroken. My problem is that my income is small. I always remember my grandchildren on Christmas and their birthdays. Siouid I, knowing this child is nothing to me. give him a birthday and Christmas gift? NOT HIS GRANDMA DEAR NOT: Certainly. Why punish the child for his mother’s mistake? DEAR ABBY: Do people REALLY get gray hair from worrying or is it just a natural phenomenon? NOT GRAY YET DEAR NOT GRAY. It’s a combination of the hereditary factors, a natural phenomenon. Some people have been known to ••turn gray” from a shattering emotional experience. DF:AR ABBY: My next door neighbor* is the best hearted person in the world. She’s always doing something nice for people, and everyone likes her. But she can’t get through two sentences without using half a dozen swear words. When she comes over I send my .voungstei-s outside so they won’t pick up any of the terrible words she uses. Some say to ignoiT it. Others say to tell hci off. What do you say? GOOD NEIGHBOR DEAR ABBY: Aci-ording to my grandmother, who is 92, only one clock was stopped in the house when a person died. The reason being that when the coroner came around to write up the death certificate thei-e would be no question as to the exact time of the death. There was no superstition to it. MONICA DEAR ABBY: When I was a little girl. I recall seeing my mother stop the big grandfather clock that stood in our hallway. I asked her why she was stopping the clock and she told me my brbther had died, and there should be no chimes or bells in a house of mourning. She was Hungarian-born, so I imagine this was an old Hungarian custom. OVER EIGHTY Personal Notations Returneti from South Berwick, Me., are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pioch of Bloomfield Village who were guests of their son William for Parents’ Day at Berwick Academy. They visited with David Conlin, William’s classmate and son of the Earl Conllns of Birmingham. Established In 1791, Berwick Academy is the oldest preparatory school In the Untied States. In Boston, the Plochs were guests of his cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman. Dr. Chapman Is dean of medicine at Harvard University. ■k -k -k The John Venemans have returned to their home on Dwight Avenue after a month's visit with relatives in Hawthorne, N.J. Mns. Peter Crabtree has returned to her home In San Diego, Cal., after joining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callow of West Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills on their recent golden wedding anniversary. k k k The Charles L. Brlckers of North Glengarry Road. Bloomfield Township, have returned from a two-week southern vacation by way of New Orleans, Houston and Dallas. Mr. Bricker attended the semi-annual convention of the American Soicety of Arms Collectors at the Deauville Hotel. Miami. Earlier In the season, after enrolling their son Charles L. Bricker Jr. In the Rectory School, Pomfret, Conn, the Brlckers spent some time in New York and Washington. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Cora Backus of South Anderson Street has returned from Pasadena. Calif., where she visited her sister-in-law Sybil Stevens, formerly of Pontiac. At Glendale, Ariz. Mrs. Backus was the guest of her niece and nephew, the Arthur L. Horsts. Mrs. Horst is the former Maxine Mason of Pontiac. k k k The Lane Fosters and daughter Faith of Voorheis Road and the John Crawfords and their son David of Premont Street spent last weekend In the Chicago area with PO Charles Nixon on his first weekend leave from Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Among the guests arriving at Plnehurst, N.C., for a month’s visit are the William E. Dlngmans of Birmingham. They will stay at the Carolina Hotel. k k k Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gregory (Mary Ellen Korolden) of Victory Drive announce the birth of a daughter, Sharon Ann. Nov. 1, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Charles Koroldens of Wixom. and the William W. Gregorys of Marshall Street, i ★ k k Members of the Lucky 13 Birthday Club honored Mrs. -Lewis Lingle of Garland Avenue at her birthday In the home of Mrs. Eva L. Gibson on Parkway Avenue, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Nettle Buss wm hostess. A gift was presented to Mrs. Roy Deem honoring her silver wedding anniversary. k k k Mrs. Ethel Senslbaugh of Green Street entertained some 35 friends Saturday at luncheon and afternoon of bridge In Rotunda Inn. k k k Mr. and Mrs. Ford E. White (Betty J. Earhart) of Ascot Road, Waterford Township announce the birth of a laughter. Dawn Marie, Oct. 27, at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Clifford B. LaFabers of Ascot Road and the James E. Whites of Pompey Road, Waterford Township. k k k Mrs. Sam Dudley of Augusta Avenue entertained 30 guests at luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Kingsley Inn. Mrs. H. L. Blanton and daughter Jewel of Dayton. Ohio, were weekend guests bf the George Carters of Sou^ Anderson Street for the Carter-Baldwln wedding Saturday. Mrs. Blanton is the teide’s great-annt. ‘ The 1\>m H. Hammons of Richmond, Ind., also attended their nMeeA jceremony. / \ AiE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960 IFIVE 4 Communities to Decide Local Issues Tuesday Study Cost Saving in Romeo Schools ROMEO -» The Romeo Board of Education last night contimied its study of a proposed buildii% program, considering revisiona that would reduce the cost from $662,200 to $610,000. The latest plans, which would affo*^ a .savings of $52,200. were based on a decision to add rooms onto existing elementary schools rather than building a new grade school. A preliminary report from the archlteetural firm of Ebeiie M. Smith Associates Inc. o( Detroit to the board Oct. 10 offered plans for 27 rooms to be added in the district. TTiey included a new elementary school containing five classrocuns, plU-s a special education room, offices, boiler room and storage space. Also planned initially addition of a multipurpose room and two classrooms plus a special education room to the Wsshington Grade School and conversion of certain space at the North School in Romeo to offices and faculty rooms. Seven classrooms, a special edu-(Stion room and auxiliary space were to be added to the senior high school and a like number of classrooms, special education room* new boiler and boiler room to the Junior high in the early program. Summarizing, the buildings would have cost $571,200. equipment’ $42,000; new site, $15,000; aiHl fees, $34,000; making the toa. tal. $662,200. This figure does not include the special education rooms for which the cost totaling $66..500 in this case would be shared by the county. last night the an-hiteets' re-rised program which eliminated the new elementary school, sub-slituting five additional classrooms to existing schools, was discussed at length. Under this plap four classrooms would be added to the Washington School and three to the South School in Romeo. The special education room which would been added at the new school was eliminated. Thi.s adjustment would raise the eWimated cost of the Washington School improvements from $152,-500 to $19.1.000. not including the special education room which would remain the same. The board expressed its prime objective, is to (rffer equal educational advantages in each elementary school. * * * Board mmbers also want program that they can “sell” in all parts of the district. The planning is being geared to handle school building needs through 1964, they aid. Subsequent meetings are planned with the architects before the board makes any decision about the size of the bond issue and millage to be asked for the building program. board makes any decision about th seiz of the bond issue and millage to be asked for the building program. William E. Strong Not Guilty in Arson ARMADA — A Macomb County Circuit Court jury found a 29-yearold Armada man not guilty yesterday in the Sept. 16 arson of home on Romeo Plank Road. After deliberating 4*4 hours, the Jury returned its verdict, freeing William E. Strong of 76471 Capac Road. The two-day trial was heard by Judge Howard R. Carroll. State police had charged that Strong set a fire which leveled the home at 76474 Romeo Plank Road, owned by Mrs. Shirley Lilly of Warren. Officials Review Con-Con Aims More Than 90 Gather to Discuss Proposal at Plymouth Meeting More than 90 elected officials from Oakland and Wayne counties met last night in Plymouth to discuss mutual aims and review the constitutional convention proposal appearing on Tuesday's ballot. The event was the annual Congressional District meeting of the Michigan Township Association. ★ ★ ★ Representatives of the 14th, 16th and 18th disetrlcts were on hand at the meeting held at the Arbor Lill restaurant. The meeting wras designed to bring together those who make laws and those who must carry them out. All elected officials in Independence and Avon Townships turned out in full force, according to Floyd Cairns, Farmington Township clerk, and association director for Oakland County. ■k h it Bloomfield Township Arno Hulet welcomed the guests from Oakland County. Joseph Paris!, executive director of the Michigan Townships Association, reviewed the association's opposing stand to the Constitutial Convention proposal. The school financing proposal appearing on Tuesday's ballot, and backed by the association, also was discus.sed. New election laws plained by the representative of the State Election Cbmmission. Decisions Loom in Milford, While Lake, Troy, Utica Voters in four neighboring communities—White Lake Township, Milford, Troy and Utica—will cast ballots local issues in addition to electing candidates national, state and county posts in Tuesday’s presidential election. Following is the lineup of proposals to be on the ballots in each of these mu-^------ - nicipalities. MtLFORD Some Mildord voters will cast balloU twice Tuesday. Along with the general elec-tioB, but conducted separately, will be a special election using paper ballots on a proposed |14t,-not bond Issue for cnpltal Improvements. The bond is.sue will be decided only by village property owners. k k k The- bond issue, if approved, would finance paving of approximately 4% miles of streets, construction of curbs and gutters and three storm sewers. However, if approved, the bond sue, only a portion of the improvement program cost, would need the assistance of assessment districts to finance about $105,000 more. ★ * ★ Another $23,000 in the village treasury would be paid out for a total of some $270,000 in major improvements. Assessments would be levied At Walled Lake, Rochester Go GOP in Mock Election Two area schools went Republican in mock elections held yesterday. Students in Meadow Brook Elementary School at Rochester fav- Wixom Home Is Damaged by Blaze ■ I w County Gontainsg 1,370 Farms ored president and vice president hopefuls Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge by a 2-1 majority. Using regular voting machines, the elementary students gave ItS votes to the Nixon-Lodge ticket while Democrats John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson polled -70 voles. Five students voted for other partinv Walled Lake Senior High School students al.so gave the Nixon-Lodge team the nod for the top (rffices. The Republicans garnered 652 votes against the Kennedy-Johnson ticket of 526. WI.XOM — A fire in a one-story , I brick home last night caused ! ; $4,000 damage. Commerce Town-Uship F'*'*' Ch'<'* Clarence Kutt-Ikuhn estimated today, i Kuttkuhn said the fire at 2087 In. Wixom Road was started by I a smoldering cigarette in an over- .c- n , stuffed chair. The house is owned T. John Lesinski for governor and 1959 Census Reveals: by Frank Geller of Wixom andil'eutenant governor, respectively. Total, Average Figures Sereno. | ■— in Rural Roundup "'[Femdafo Youth The 1959 ceasus of aKricullure, included $.3,000 to the house andl^ The Walled Lake students, however, voted the Democratic ticket in nammg John B. Swainson f-onducled in Oakland County last fall, counted 1.370 farms, according to a preliminary leport just issued by the Biii'cau of the Census, U.S, Department of Commerce. Total land in farms was 16.5,110 acres. The average size was 120.5 acres. The average value of farms (land and buildings) in the county was $46,257. Of the county's farm operators, MS owned their farms, .711 owned part of the land and rented additional acreage, and 140 were tenant farmers. $1,000 to contents. No one was at home when the fire broke out shoilly after 8 p.m., Kuttkuhn said. A water tanker from the Milford Fire Department was used to fight the blaze. Hold Chorus Tryouts in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - The Intcr-i lakes Community Chorus is holding The average age of farm opera-layouts every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. tors in the county was .52.2 years. *he Walled Lake Junior Iligh There were '2.50 fiirm openilors 65 School. or more years of age last year. Of the 1,370 farms in the county, 6.57 were commercial farms, DetaikHl statistics on crops, live- stock, ( are presented in the: preliminary report, with comparable statistics for 19r>4. Copies of the county report may be obtained for 10 cents from the Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D C The tryouts precede the group's 8 p m. rehearsals. Formed last year, the community ehonis is directed by Roberi Boberg. The new group is planning a spring concert along with appearances before parent-teacher eiations. • in Friend's Death ROYAL OAK - An 18-year-old Fcmdale youth charged with negll-;ent homicide in the death of his companion in a traffic accident Oct. 27 was to be arraigned here today in Municipal Court. ★ ♦ ♦ Thomas A. Sales of 517 E. Saratoga St., Fcmdale, was scheduled appear before Judge Keith Leen-bouts. David Watson, 17, of 518 E. Saratoga St„ Frmdale, died two hours after the aecident In William Beaumont Hospital. Watson, a lifelong friend of Sales' was u passenger in his car when it collided with another vehicle at Batavia and Harrison roads. ♦ ♦ * Royal Oak police said Sales failed to yield the right-of-way at the intersection before the collision curred. owners, village officials have Ing cost. Assessments would be spread over a five-year period. ments are held in escrow by the city and applied to futu» taxes on the property, according to City Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart' Troy commissioners believe the amendnwnt would allow for a fairer method of refunding excess tax payoients. It also would save the ciW from extra bookkeeping, Lockhart said. ★ ♦ A If the owner of a piece of property is overtaxed, he may miM out in the refund if he sells It before the time comes for the following year's tax to be paid. The amendment was approved by the Troy Commission March 14. It was first slated for the April 4 ballot and Inter tor the Aug. 2 election. Both delays resulted from rewording of the amendment. UTICA Because of the number of local issues, voters here will be supplied with paper ballots, according to City Clerk Edward' Havel. k k k ■Five charter amendment proposals, four of them requests to insalaries of city officials, are being put before Utica voters. Voters are being asked to double the mayor’s salary from I5M to $l,Mli a year and to boost rity eoanrllmen’s salaries from 810 to 820 per council meeting. The City Council also wants to be given authority to set salaries Storm sewers would be con-“T.-structed in the south end and the northeast section of the village and “ ‘‘'’•'‘ain fRures by Utica s char-would be financed entirely by the * WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP i. present charter, the , .n u- 11 . treasurer receives IH per cent of . nw, i».«n. °''"|the asses.sor is given an annual I salary of $500. two local propositions. Both are| aimed at providing funds for operation of the police and fire departments. The first proposition seeks voter approval to go over the 15-mill county limitation. The other proposition, which goes hand-in-hand with the first, seeks a one-mill Increase In taxes for each 81.000 of assessed valuation. Approximately $10,000 annually INVOKES THE SPIRITS - Mrs. Margaret A. Kaiser (center) who portrays a spiritualist in the Romeo Players’ forthcoming production of “Blithe Spirit” conducts a seance during a rehearsal. Taking part are Gary Ginther and Mrs. rastlsc rreu rksU-v Andrew Downey. The popular three-act corned^* by Noel Coward will be presented Nov. 11 aDd T 12 at Romeo Junior High School. Curtain time is # 8:15 p. m. both nights. Z 'Blithe Spirit' Revival Planned in Romeo Art Show Hopefuls : Advised to Report ^ ROMEO —The Romeo Players will repeat one of their early successes Nov. 11 and 12 when they present Noel Coward’s "Blithe Spirit” for a second time on the stage of Romeo Junior High School. Shortly after the local dramatic group was organized in the late 1940s, the perennial Noel Coward favorite was chosen as a vehicle that would please young and old alike. Since that time it has remained one of the comedies the Players have kept on file for reviving at a future date. Now that time has come. Two longtime Player* mem- Havel reports that present Ml-aries were set in 1837. He said the Mlary increase* 'are raqueat-ed because of the added cesppn-. sibilllies of local officials. ____ __ ___ The fifth propdsal asks voter ap-jlands and Avo|$aJ«kefiitaiy proval of a change in dates of the Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. city’s fiscal year, which presently Following the tours, Harry Huber, Open House Tours Set AVON TOWf^SHIP-^n. liouic |t(8Mni,,will be jieid at both jBrpok- starts Jan. 1 and ends Dec. 31. ★ * ★ If the change is approved, the could be realized for police and'fiscal year would begin July.l and fire department operation if the. end the following June 30. propositions are approved. treasurer of the Rochester Area Council of Parent-Teacher Associations, will speak at an 8 p.m. meeting of the Brooklands-Avoo PTA at Brooklands schoof. volved In the first prodwtlon are associated with it again this year. They are Robert G. McGuire, who produced the early version now the director; and Mrs. Margaret A. Kaiser, starring for the second time in one of the leading roles. Other members of the cast include Mrs. Andrew Downey. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerald McLean, Gary Ginther, Mrs. James Crary and Phoebe McGuire, 15-year-old daughter of the director. In charge of «et construction is IxNiis WoK. His wife Is pro duction manager. Heading the costume and makeup committee are Mrs. FVederiek F. Schanck and Mrs. McQuire. Mrs. Thomas H. Williams. Mrs. Robert Pawlak and Mrs. Omer Walters are working on properties. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Philip Stone and Mrs. Wolf vri'| Mrs. Ray Dembowski responsibe for the programs. Omer Walters heads the lighting rew. Curtain time tor both performances is 8:15 p.m. CLARKSTON-Although the Vlf lage Friends of Art’s ‘'Chrlstm 1st ut show you how lour khuf-eou nvNtgsga loan can aaia tha way to Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EnUtblUhed 1H90 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-056T CUSTOMER FAIK1N6 IN lEU Ot IUIL0M6 Wdmomi '4^ THIRTY-TWO ,;.V , ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1960 $1125 Guaranteed for Top Five Winners in Mens Singles Tournament Bigger, Better Prizes in 4th AnnualBowlerama I960 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES QUALIFYING: ““ cUT. " FINALS: DEC, 18 UKEWOOD LANES Name................. .................Phone Address ...................................... League.................................House ■’Final Leogue Average of 1960................ ABC Sanction Number.......................... 70% H*ndic«o 200 Scr.fch Open to Senctioned ABC Bowler* in Oakland Coimty Deadline for, entries is Wednesday midnight prior t the qualifying data. All entries must be mailed a delivered to Pontiac Press Sport* Dept., or left i local alley, accompanied by entry fee in full. QuoUfying IDaneta Ckoica) Dec. 4 Howe's Lanes Dec. 11 Sylvan LanOs Dec. 11 Montcalm Centre Entry Foe Bowling.............$1.35 Expenses ..........$ .65 Prizes .............$4.00 Totol $6.00 Top S Prizot lOUAtANTflDI 1st ssoo 2nii $250 3rd $150 4th $125 5th $100 Entriea can now be turned in for the 4th annual Pontiac Press Bowlerama which will start one month from today, December 4th at ^tlie first of three qualifying houses. Digger aikl better prizes, larger guarantees and there are more chances to win lor the men bowlers this year. tournament with three top guaranteed prizes totaling $9W, arid 75 bowlers walked off with portion of the purse plus trophy awards. The breakdown of the purse will continue down the line with every qualifier getting a share. Because of the elimination of the women’s division of the tournament, the gnnmnteed top live prize* hns been raised to total $1125. Besides this, one of every seven entries is sssured of a prize. Last year S60 men entered the Every qualifier is assured of getting a prize and the Bowler-ema champion is guaranteed $500. On top of this he is certain of getting a percentage of the purse which has happened in the last three years. ■ There is no rhange in entry fees' which stands at $$. Run-nerup Is aiMured of at least $250, with 5U0 for third, $125 for fourth and $100 for fifth. Bowlers have the chdce of their qualifying date and house. The innovation this year ia for the advantage lor those who fail to qualify the first week, giving them an opportunity to try again. First qualifying day is December 4th at Howe’s Lanes, newly modernized alleys on Dixie Highway. calm Centre. Bowlers can make their choice of sites, however, once fill squads are filled up to a given time, the remaining qualifiers will have to fill the open times at the cdher qualifying site. ty who are members of bona fide leagues at bowling establishments inside the county. As lor example there are many bowlers residiiig Ifi Rom-Etics. Lapeer, aiM other ers to get their entries in early with their choice*. First rn-trieo will be given preference of time and site. ’The finals this year will be held at Lakewood Lancs, Sunday December 18th. County but are member* of bowling league* In Pontlar, Rochester and other county On thd following Sunday, De- The tournament is open to nil cember 11th, qualifying will take residents of Oakland County or place at Sylvan Lanes and Mont- bowlers residing outside the coun- Bowlers miLst present their final league avc-age of the 1959-60 sea.son. If they do not have such an average it must be (or the highest 18 games of the current season. Prize List Top 5 prize* ere guerenteod by Th# Press, and the entire prize fund will be returned 100% to the purse. One of every seven queliliers at each house will - enter the final*. Trophies for winners and each top qualifier. Each qualifier assured of a prize. Bowlers should specify this on their entry, otherwise any falsification of averages will result in disqualification and forfeiture of prizes. The deadline (or earh qualifying date I* the Wednesday midnight prior to that date. For the December ilh date the deadline would be Wednesday. TOURNAMENT RULES Top-Rated Wolves Clip PCH, 34-13 .November 30th. Averages should not trouble bowlers. In the past three tournaments bowlers with averages as low as 108 have been among the winners. 1. Bowlers must present final league average of the end Of 1959-60 season. ^ 2. 18 games for average required. If bowler has no final '59-'60 average, he must present h average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules. . 6. Final qualifier* will pay for additional 3 games in final*. 7. No substitute entries. 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler failing to qualify first week can t 9 Bowler eligible for only one monetary prize ^ 10. Qualifying times and places to be published in The Press._______________________ Fired-up Wings Win, 8-5 By BILL CXIRNWELL BAY CITY — "Fumbles lost ” and "passes intercepted by," two small lines of type in the final statistics, go a long way toward telling the story of Pontiac Central's loss here Thursday night. A hard-hitting, wellcoached Bay aty Central football team alertly ponneed on three PCH fumbles. Intercepted one pass and converted all four breaks Into tottchdowiis for a convincing S4-1S Saginaw Valley Conference victory over the Clilefs at Bay City Stadhim before 6,500 Ian*. The Wolves made only one sustained drive of their own, but capitalized on every PCH miscue to win without undue pressure as jthey posted their 4th league triumph of the 1960 season. City’s Fritz Bublllz on the Chiefs’ 35. The Wolves took to the air and scored on the very last play with quarterbaek Bob Crampton hitting Gwlzdala for the tally. He caught the ball on the 20 and scored unmolested. The Wolves tallied their last TD with 2:55 left iii the 3rd session. Ken Wright recovered Pontiac’s 3rd fumble of the contest, City 49 and two plays later Linton ripped 49 yards through the middle of the line (or a TD. ing column after jhree minutes of I the 4th quarter. Roy Couser's! 38-yard jaunt to the Bay City 2 set up the counter and McCauley slashed his way across the goal line on the next play. Brennen’s, boot for'the 7th point was blocked by Wright. The Chiefs capitalized on a Bay City fumble to post their 2nd touchdown. McCauley pounced on the pigskin on the Bay Qty 35, then the Chiefs went skyward to collect the marker. PCH finally broke into the scor- serlal to EHek Shorter gained 18 yards, then Bob Pomeroy passed to Fed I who scored standing up (or a i TD play spanning 17 yards with I only 32 seconds to go. Brennen | kicked the 1.3th point. Bill Pritchett. 235-pound ta-kle, j and gutty Tony Rubio .sparked an excellent PQI defensive effort in the 2nd half and the Qiiefs stopped a Bay City scoring bid ir the 4lh period by holding for downs on the 6. The defeat was Pontiac'f 2nd ol the season against three wins and two ties. The Chiefs' Viilley record now stands 1-2-1. Tongue-Lashing by Jack Adams Sparks Rally Six Gods in Period Features by Ullmon DETROIT (APi — The old fashioned pep talk, or between-periods tongue lashing, still gets results— at least whein Jack Adams is doing the talking. The Detroit general manager blistered the' Red Wings Thursday night in what one of the veteran players called "a real give-us-hell speech." The bellowing and shouting came between the second and third periods when the Wings were trailing the Boston Bruins 5-2. The Wings roared hack with six I eoais in the third period-only two short of their own National Hockey League record for one period—j and dumped the Bruins 8-5. The eight-goal output was Detroit’s ' biggest scoring splurge since Christmas night 1956. The Wings had not scored that much against Boston since January 1944. It was the 8th successive win of the year for the unbeaten-untied Wolves, who cemented their claim as Michigan’s No. 1 Class A team, and set the stage lor a Saginaw Valley title showdown with Flint Northern a week from tohight at Flint’s Atwood Stadium. Actually, the Chiefs were not as bad a football team as the final score would indicate. The statistics were quite even and the Chiefs outgained Bay City on the ground. However, like most of their prevtoos gomes this fall, the Chiefs were • good team (or only one half and you have to play at peak efficiency for two halves In a cireult as tough as the V.illey. The Chiefs outrlaved the Wolves i ’ the 2nd h-'U. but that 1st half ef noor, snuttering football put tHem under a staggering 27-0 deficit and it was all over but the shouting at intermission. Bay Oty's margin soared to in the 3rd quarter, but the Cblefs never nuit trying and the WoKpaek’s complete t"’ '■'•oring twice in the the cause was Another feature of the tournament will be the 2nd annual Bowlerama Pontiac City Actuals Invitational tournament. 'This is run in conjunction with the Bowlerama, whereas the top actual bowlers are invited to compete for the Bowlerama City prizes going to the winner and runnerup. Last year, Joe Myers, a 15-year old St. Michael High sophomore took the Bowlerama championship and Bob Gormong was the Actuals Champion with a 651. The entry blank appearing on the sports page of The Press-can be used. Entries must be mailed or left at respeetive bowling establishments with entry lees, or they can be delivered to the Press sports department. I Make all checks payable to The 1 Pontiac Press. PRESS BOX Jackson Harness Raceway calls it. a season Saturday night with the Auld Lang Syne Invitatiorvil Trot highlighting a nine-race program. j Rentals are being aeeepled at I the Birmingham Reereallon De-j partiiient (or the artlflila! lee I rink which will open on Thanks-I giving Day. the - Adams generally sits training room, bcHind th? Wings dressing room, between periods. But Thursday night he strode up and down the locker room. j-clUng at the players and saying they were "stinking un th? joint.” He said people were Ice.ving Olympia Stadium because of the Wings’ poor showing. CHIEF GAIN — Pontiac Central halfback Dick McCauley (241 picks up three yards agaftn.st Bay City Central in the 1st quarter of last night's Saginaw VaUcy Conference game at Bay Oty. Coming up to make the tackle Is Bay City - tvn tk* s ken Wright (37). The P-,* ncr-», Gary Ow’izd^'n nnd P'»h Union hit pay dirt for Bp" C"" w'‘h Kinney scoring the firs* bvo TDs of the' came. Tom Burtoh converted Waives whipped the Chiefs. 34-13. to preserve their unbeaten rec- from placement after every TD ord. "It’s a downright disgrace, Adams told the players. Some of the 8,737 spectators did leave after two periods. Many of them had been booing the Wings, wijo spent th? first two periods missing simple passes, passing it to Boston placers and falling to the ice. THINK Oirr SHOT I every movement I make soj »n By Ray Blulh |stay in stride. When something goes wrong with] Think out each tyj»c of shot ith a kind of mental rehearsal of how to make it. Pontiac Ofitral’s fonehdosvns were tallied bv Dirk MeCaiiley. his loth of the vear, and George Fed. l.fiiTv Brennen booted the Chiefs’ lone extra point' follow- Thn Wolves rnerched to a touchdown the first time (h<''' got their hands on the ball and It wa ohlv sustained scoring push they made. BIG STEAL - Bay City Central halfback Lonnie Berry (3) takes off for a 95-yard touchdown run down the sidelines against Pontiac Central after intercepting 1.0117 Brennen'a pass in Thursday night’s Saginaw Valley Conference football game at Bay Oty. The pass wa.s intended tor Elick Shorter (82». Berry's big ste.il gave (he Wolves a commanding 20-0 lead and they went on to defeat (he Chiefs, 34-13. I A clinic for basketball officials will lx* held Tuesday, November 18th at 7:30 p.m. in room 115 at {Pontiac Central. It is being spon-I sored by the PontiAc Ret-reation I Department. Lions Remember Last Time Brodie Must Play Entire Game; Bob Chapplus. MlehlRM All-Anierte* in 1IM7. will be foast-master of the 40(h annual Unlsenilty of Michigan Football BuhI 3londay evening, November 28th at the Rtatler Hilton Hotel In Detroit. Ticket* can be obtained by mailing flO cberk to the C. of M. nub of Detroit. Farnsworth A\e., Detroit 2. PALO ALTO. Calif. (A3-John Brodie won't got a chance to be a la.st minute (lash this time. Brodie is going to have to go all the way against the Detroit LiOfii [this Sunday, and the Lions will be Packers 4-!. Tie Colts are .l-pointjcard. the St. Louis Cardinals .3-3 iivorites to knock off l!i? Parke'S,iare home favorites by a TD over who upset tliem 35-21 at Grc-'nlth" Wa.shlngton Redskin.s 1-2-2 and Bay Oct. 9. The Chicago Bears the Los Angeles Ram.3 1-4-1 3-2-1 are idle. the nod by 11 over the Cowboys Elsewhere, In the full slx-gan-.el0-6 at Dallas. "rhe Gold Cup Championship! ,on l,ake Mead near l,as Vega: Iwill ring down the curtain on th: 1960 hydroplane season next weel: Qualifying trials will start Tue: day and earh entry must averag 100 miles an hour or better to 3 conser-utive laps around the fivi mile course. But those who stayed saw a fantastic explosion. Parker MacDonald started it at 2:21 of the final period Norm , Ullman followed with liis 99th NHL goal after a three-on-two rush, and Allan John-.son tied it at the 7:32 mark with his fifSt big leapue goal. my game, I try to concentrate harder. Don’t get me wrong. It's not just when your game is off that you have to bear down. That holds tru? any time, even when you roj PCH-Bo/ City Summory on a real good streak as I wa,*?; when I won the 1?59 American! Bowling Congrcs.s Masters title. A A fi |Y>r*> psitlnt During the heat of compotitio.i, jintercepted it's easy to be distracted by opponent. I try extra hard at Y*rde p*"*!**** times like those to think ♦♦’rough centre* " • « • u->* ---Ctt» Centrel waiting for him. The last time the San Francisco 49ers and the Lions met Y. A. Tittle did most of the PCH was foreefl to nun* (oltow-irause of an ankle Injury. George Aiar. the such tricksters ^ I . -1 j , .Li . Tatum. Swe«‘twater Clifton, i Illinois, with a line averaging |are asriCmoled again, this time ^20 pounds, poses the Solomon and WlUie Scarbrough. I same pi-ohlem — superior weight Buie, who hails from Los Ange-'- “’f’ has been unable les, CaW., is the only on«^armedi*° *•■*** «““"«*• DEFENSIVE CHANG ES-Michigan defensive line conch Bob Holloway discusses plans to make some changes on defense for the battle with Illinois Saturday. Captain Gerry Smith, a center. and ends Bob Johnson and Scott Maentz discuss the changes with Holloway. Hie game will feature the battle between Bump Elliott and brother Pete, respective coaches. Deer Harvest Setat1IS,lll]ll Prediction Is Some os 1959 Figures; Permits Are Mailed Close-Ont on 1960 RAMBLERS - MERCURYS Sato Up to $900 Wilson Anto Sales, Inc. M-M kt MtH»r4 K4.. Hlthliiid KM t-VMS lit' 4-7131 Jones Gets TV Rating BOSTON.(AP) - Old nro Tiger Jones, who’s been on TV almost 7uch as Hopalong, is in his familiar role as an underdog for i Saturday night’s bout with Marcel Pigou. , TTicy’re scheduled for a 10-round national (ABC-TVi television bout. Tiger’s 42nd video appearance. ’The .show will be blacked locally. ' Bosion bookies have made the 32-.vear-old New York trial horse ja 9 5 underdog to Parisian Pigou! I for their middleweight clash. I LANSING lift—A harvest of close to 11.').000 deer is predicted for this fall b]i the state conservation department. The buck kill h expected to hit SX.OOO the same as last year. The “any deer” take should drop to 44.SOO, due to a rut In spedal permits, game experts said. Some 92.700 special permits were' player in pro bjisketball ranks. Oilton is a former star with the Globetrotters. Ho was also with the New York *Knlcks for six years, and played with the Detroit Pistons In 1937-58 season. ‘It HceniH .like Ihe.y get bigger by the week,” said Bump. At times a team with speed ran rompensate for a big weight disadvantage but we haven’t done it the last two weeks and I don’t know if we ran do it on Salnr-day.’’ Bump fears I repitition of the Tatum needs no Introdueiioq. He is regarded as the "(’lown Prince’ ot basketball after a . long ear with the Globetrotters i Minnesota and Wisconsin games with whom he made famous his I he reviews the Illinois thrqp-deep hookshot and comedy routines, j lineup, |i ith such people as Ed _______ o iO’Bradbvich. 235-pound left end, and":i;^ketV?^^ f 2«-Po.^ vance are on sale at Triple Griffs. Osmuns and ’’300’’ Lounge. McM.llan. 246. They are among the biggest and BOB MiNEWEASER’S Norih Side SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE CONVERSE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SHOES Team Prices en Basketball Uniforms They will also be available all the box office windows. Some of'. , . the city cagers who will plav . the game are Bob McManus DaveH 1?J Diehm, Dick Ayling, A1 Barkley, Roger Nosek. Rod Treais. Bill| ____, Both teams will be at near full- Hayward, Dave Sebring and John .. ^ , ' *• strength. Illinois second string I fullback. Bill Brown, is out with : », « ,0 New Fishing Licenses iS.S'S Sn"” allowed to take deer of any age, ® j o u w sex in 35 areas wtere there have^ LANSING iB-The conservationgJil Dick Sjrtng and ^en browse shortages or crop department says fishermen who ft,,,backs Ken Turead and MlTun-oamage. ! didn't get a license this summer.'pjpjjrf are not in the? best rhysical About 465,000 hunters are ex-; but plan to get into the swing Tor j.jjjjoe but are not exoected to pected to take the field for the | the winter ice-fishing season. canL^jj^ ^be action regular Nov. 15-30 season and thejdo it on their 1961 license. The Meet Marquette Aiming for 6th Straight Titans in Home Finale Tonight DETROIT (UPD—The scrappy University of Detroit gridders. determined to become the first Titan team since 1928 to win six 1 row, close the home portion tfieir season tonight against arcivrival Marquette. The 1960 Titans have already created quite a stir by racking up five straight victories, marking Plan New Arena for New York 25,000-Seat Building May Replace Present Garden in '64 ' the flrst time a Detroit team hat turned that trick since 1940. Following sa opening loss to Iowa State, roach Jim Miller’s spirited charges have rolled past Xavier. CliiciBnati. Boston College. Dayton and Quantico Marines. Marquette, tougher than its 3-4 would indicate, promises special Dec. 1-6 season in part of department mails 1.5 million li- /?/ XT z [censes to 4,200 dealers about mid- i 273 lYOf U0277127G II be November. The licenses - i" - - . _ - about doubled this year, the de- valid from Dec. 1, partment said. [31. 1961. ^ S'd^ Bacic/ Claims Van Biocklin [ PIIILADFXPHIA (API - Quarterback iNorm Van Brocklin of the Philadelphia Eagles 'has repeated his intentions to retire after the I960 season, once again reviving talk he will succeed the retiring Buck Shaw as head coach next yqpr. Prior to Thursday’s workout in preparation for the Pittsbur^i Steelers game here Sunday, Van Brocklin told a reporter: ’’’This is it. No matter where we finish I’m not coming back. I’ve made up my mind this is my last season. Naturally, I’d like to finish on top. You know I wanted to retire two years ago but was talked Into coming here. I’ve de» cided this is It." When the 34-year-old. passing great si^ed his 1960 contraqt last A7ril he had told a reporter that alter the season the Eagles "will have to get another boy.’’ Officials had hoped that a season, which Van Bpocklin has had'thus far In leading the Eagles 41 record and tie for first in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League, might change his mind. NEW YORK (API — Madison 'Square Garden, the scene of many [great boxing bouts, important professional and college basketball games and numerous Stanley Cup hockey playoffs, is on its way out as New York’s leading indoor sports Plans for a new, $38 million, ultra - modem, 25.00Q - seat sports arena were announced Thursday. Admiral John J. Bergen, chair-Irving Felt, president of Graham-Paige Oorp., which owns the Garden said the new center probably would be ready by 1964. AAA Although he did not announce what would become of the present Garden after 1964, Ned Irish, the Garden president, said, "Our present facilities are outmoded. The need for a new Garden has long been with us and it is imperative if we are to continue a successful operation." The new arena would be oval in shape, xlth 80 per cent of the seats along the sidelines in contrast the present Garden, which seats about 17,000 but with the bulk of the spectators in the end zones. ♦ A A Site of the center has not. been detennined. Three areas in or near midtown New York City are under consideration. The New York Sports and Entertainment Center pic. has been organized as a subsidiary of Graham-Paige to proceed with the project. END ADV to present one ot Detroit’s stiffest challenges of the season. Bui victory over the Warriors would irtually assure Detroit of enter-ng the final game of the season against Michigan State with a 7-1 record. Villanova. which has won only one of seven, is the interim opponent. The Titan success story this season has been centered' arounc^ two superlative quarterbacks. Veteran Boh Lusky carried the I load during the first half of season and was, at times, almost a onb-man offense. And Lusky wa^ tagged with a knee injury in the Boston College game, which forced him out of action Bat aopiioinorr^ Jerry Grass, a talented youngster frsm Bay aiy Central, took np whefe Lnsky left oft and hsaWn tke big nun for the Titans In the past two outings. He hit Mn stride last week against Qnantica when he completed U of ti pnsors tor 94 yards and picked up 46 more rushing. AAA Marquette’s defeats came at the hands of major powers, Wisconsin, Indiana, Vanderbuilt ai^ Holy Cross. The Warriors also have a sophomore quarterback with great promise, Terry Zang, a 6-0 and 190 pounder from Kankee, 111. A 185 pound junior quarterback ill Johnson is hit understudy, [with Don Jennings a Chicago halfback the leading ball carrier. It will be the final jiome game for 11 seniors, including starting halfbacks Jim Post and Ted Karpoivicz and c.iptain guard Tony Asher. The Pontiac Table Tennis sdetation moved into, a four way tie for first place as Seaman Manu-tarturing u^set the 1959 champion Capitol Barber last night at PCH ^m.. Los Angeles Seeks 1st Place in AFl By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Lot Angeles Chargers tak II the New York Titans and the Oakland Raiders meet the Boston Patriots Friday night in opening gamqs of the American Football League’s fogr-gama week-end program. The Oiargers can take over un-disputea pqsaession ot first pldce In the Western Division by getting past the Titans. Los Angeles is tied for first place with the Denver Broncos, who play Sunday. The Chargen rolled up a 45-16 victory over Boston last week. New York dropped a 28-27 decision to Oakland. A 1 A1 Dorow the Titan quarterback bte ribs bruited by Houston two weeks ago, Ik back in top shape. Howevbr, Dick Jjamieson, Dorow’s iWlerstudy, is out with a shoulder separation. Brown Being Challenged by Green Bay’s Taylor NEW YORK (AP)-Jim Taylor of the Green Bay Packers has rushed up to challenge Cleveland’s Jimmy Brown for the ground gaining lead in the National Football League, latest (rfficial averages showed today. Taylor gained 105 yards Green Bay’s 19-13 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday, boosting his total to 484. Browp has yards. John Crow of St. Louis is third with 440, followed by J.D. Smith of San Francisco. 3TC. AAA Milt Plum of Cleveland retained the top spot among the passers. He has 53 completions, good for 974 yards in 74 attempts, seven touchdown passes, a percentage of 74.3 and an average gain in yards of 13.16. Not one of his passes has been intercepted. Johnny Unitas, Baltimore’s aerial ace, moved up one notch to second place with 87 completed passes. 1,454 yards gained, 13 touchdown passes, a 50.6 average, interception average of 5.2 and an average gain in yards of 8.45. Unitas is followed by Norm Van Brocklin of Philadelphia, Bobby Layne of Pittsburgh and Ralph Guglielmi of Washington, AAA Paul Hornung of the Parkrrs, who lead the Western Conference, still is tops in scoring with 65 points. He added 13 points Sunday on four field goals, and a conversion. Bobby Mitchelf of Oeve-land is second with 54 points. Then come Bobby Walston. Philadelphia, 51; Leroiy Moore, more, 48, and siun Etaker, Geve-Isnd, 39. Ray Berry of Baltimore, seek: ing his secoixl consecutive title as the leading pass receiver, caught nine more passes than his closest rival Willard Dewveall of the ChicRgo Bears. Berry has hauled in % passes for 725 yards. Dewveall has 37 for 503 yards. AAA Van Brocklin, idle last Sunday, still is the top punter, with a 46.4 average, while Bill Butler of the Dallas Cowboys is the leader in punt returns, with a 14 yard average for eight. John Sample of Baltimore is No. 1 in kickoff returns, with a 40.3 average for seven. Andy Nelson and Don Shinnick of the Colts are deadlocked for first in interceptions. Each has five. t. Ysrdi Oslo Art. >Ctal. If. m gIL Y« w t74 713.10 17J *7 1.0M 13 0 43 PhU. 131 70 1.074 11 oat Lorne. PIU. M 37 1.034 10 10 33 'luollelmt. WMh. 00 *’ '•••>' «Aaran. Dol. 134 AMMLBTDALLA DODGE UNCER.$1795 )• M.—aate* Tai >i llOtfl MAIN ST. ROCHISTIR OL2-9lll| IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY -Strrlrt Sorcliltata for I«s*rleO Con” W. AAapIt I Orchard Ik. Rd. AAA 6-2491 Jobs J. Sailh Dodge, lie. Ell 8. Baginsw St. FE $-7135 FREE Thanksgiving Turlt^ with the purchase of any car J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. i960 Kennedy, Nixon, Johnson and Lodge Praise Role of Newspaper in Campaign NIXON-LODGE CAMPAION HiADQUAKTHS -- ------------------------ kw «l lawtaaM ikwa Ittt* trt. you emmhf fftew sfoft-mttits from the PreeiderrtJal and Yke Proskfentht contfMotaf the Importance ther attach to the essential rale newspapers play in the political drama unfolding in this crucial election year. They recognize, as ell good eltixees da, the importance el an Intelligently informed doctorate exercising iheir studiously considered franchise Nwember 8th. U.1.MNATOB.. aJOHN P. KB] FOB rBB•X it it it P. KENNEDY I XDINT ★ ★ I. IIM eoNMRneiir AVI. M.W. • wAiNtwoN, ft c • Mwa M M Hdf ]M«r mUiv a Ml v«to* a»Mi • «j«r vwt of tbt IMalAMtal 0M«al«iu & 199( mIt otaot <0 for mbV of tbo AMrlooa olMtoMta oaHotMA tte Morloas nrrt - tbo to v**«. Bo» JO to to toUK» (Friuli- elttMM «f vottiy ■•i won atHIotoI to tot wtito of Wm i$SO Oiilpi* w foto tool It to Mr tint ftrtr to Mag ikoto A Mto gTMtor eltloM jortleljAtloa to ow olMtlOAo, totortlioo of to# utaa. Vo OM oartoto toto too troodor too yorttolsottOA tf •» fMvlo AO A tool*, too ■TCctor orO too cboaoto too^ •oototoao oUl to otoo to Bomtoor. BtonoUr* eor doMerAtta oloettoA oyotoo toU Mtk to jwAtoo toot tootfio«rt roouit oolor if too elUooM too 10 to too oouro. fw-too ooto oojorltjr of our joojlo, iu4iy oadMiofvX zoodtac of too aowpiBoro to oa oiotatUl aooaa to MtontHdlto of too looiM. tooMforo, too BoagoftlHa "tood ood of tottoitod ft«to id thA WAX Of doMOTAOr. TM fiPA# et toorlAA hAA trAdltlowUy Um Skm Atm* Af toAtb. AotUac (Aot atatwk AOAtMvonT AAl ynvUtac «M baokvroBaA iAfontoUeA i^oa Ahloh too toBAtoUbX ABA OffOOilTA AittAOAbAMA UA yoUtloal doolAloAO. toarlow ottlMM ladlvlAuaUy ooo Atoo a yooUlTO io« tfOM* to tot taolo totia of toU fA«»AO • too otoUMOi « toodonU9totoal9d0t. Bat oai At toot to tokta« too Tho proaoAt Tpoaldontlal ooApolW !• of too AMt ItoWtoito la htatorr* X» to vital that Mtolto lApodo too pototo to tootr doAtad for a toU« fair. aaS aeoArato dtoAAoatoa of too toaaoA* OoUr Art*'"V toortiAAT doUvMPt At too foXXA* a doololoa totobAtU Aonry too lottto toraard to toa AhallAtolt TAATA Ahoad. too toad aad VOta Caapaito ^ toortaaa aoaowpof la to too boat tradlUea of ^ootar aoaU toon tbor how owr Adm boforo. tacioMriac - taking thaoaolwi, toalr roUtivta tod Ail^bon to too roglotratloB booths lo o tunout vhteh vtU shift aUlloos froB tha ranks of tha taroclstarad. pottig - tola# toalr part to aooro a poroaataoa of our total voUi« potoatlal tolob, Iqr ahowiaa toot tot laatltoltio of ftto oltotloao la floorlahlaA aa nawr hoftro U Ito hoot. jMd^vlUglvaallft to tootools firto oerU. •ttaAaadlMo*wt(>0*totrllkolltotaadllbtr«y. tot aavortloAi *Bta tad toto* stootUta OAtag OAAMtro of tkt toltoA Alotao la aa Uvortoit oaotrlhutloa to tot a for A Footer Xtadortol# *r wr olttaaathly. cyuy__' / / SiOVdiii/iO I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19(M> Waterford Firm Invites 400 Slate Preview Visits to TULSA, Oida. UR -Ah article in the newsletter of a suburban chambe): of conunerra notes the group ik trying to ralke fllS'.to put an “annUhlatdr" in a tire 0ns of the finest professional buildii«s in Oakland County wt8 open its do rs to some 4B0 Invited guests from 3 to S p. m. today and Saturday. A * * The big. two4evei building owned by Johnaon and Anderson, consult-ii« engineers, is at 2300 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. The building was designed by the owners. One entire wall haa frosted gtaas upstairs and down. A pale blueish-grcen light seepi through the leaded glkss wall to aid the 20 architectural draftsmen working at tables on the Although not very large, entrance hall gives an atmosphere spaciouaness because of the <4>en two4evel height included in tte design. ba jserved are large ooafarance rooms, a ollde-paael wall library, a com-Plato UtaiMa, a reprodoelloa The owners of the new building, Felix A. AndeiSon and Clair L. Johnson, were engine^ng clasa- SET FOR OPENING — Formerly located in the Pontiac State Bank building, the engineering firm of Johnson & Anderson has moved into iU new $150,000 building on Dixie Highway near Tele- graph Road. Approximately 400 invited Quests will tour the building at an open house from 3 to 8 p. m. Friday and Saturday. ' Business and Fiiianfce k Stocks Rally for Fourth Day MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmsr’ Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuoUtions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markete, as of Thursday a point or so. Detroit Produce 'Among exceptions, DuPont added more than 2, Polaroid 3 and Smith-Kline-French advanced 2V4 to 48Vi on a block of 3,400 shares. Wall Street raulious effect that a successful coup In Moscow had resulted In the arrest of Soviet Premier Nikita Khnisbchev and the return to power Of former Premier G. M. Malenkov, Appist. DsUdeos, ku. ... Applet. Oretnlnt. ku. Applet, JenstlMD, bu. Applet. Northern Bpr. bu Applet. Mselalotli. bu. . Apple Cider. 4 fslt. . 18 TXOKTABLBS Beets, dot. bebt........... Beett. topped, bu............ Broccoli, dot. bcht.......... Curlf. «i. . _____... Rtd. bu............. csbbsss. tproM. bu .......... CtrroU, dot. bcht........ Brokers said that if Malenkw „„........ were In power, Russia could bc ccipry. doi. tuiki . expected to return to the tougher, 1 5SI“bchl'* .Stanlinist line ant that therefore oourdt'. vk 'bu. ....... defense stocks would be m o r e 5Sw?ibfdoi.'’t:h;."' heavily emphasized In Wall Stiwt. ■ NO EMPHASIS Swler, kr?/ dw. Seh! In early trading, however, there f ■; was no particular emphasis on the e.fP*».'c.y.« aircraft - rocket - missils *^“*^*' Thiokol traded about un- iRsditht!; Red.'dot. bo iniuaw t Rudlthet. White, dos. changed. Boeing (ex-divltlena) pu. was steady, (teneral Dynamlct Bjus^ 4SJ3fsu£‘ b and United Aircraft rose Irac- j^usth, muernut, Ji lionally. * ’’ Air Reduction rose 2',i to B ________________________ 1200 Shares. Graham - Paige ad- Turnipe, topped, t vanced frat tionally on news of its obbbns plans for a new Madison Square, (tardrn. coiiird, bu 'Endive, bu.............. New York Stocks ' Cecsrolt. bitsched. bu. . iKelf. bu............. 'Lettuce, Bibb. pk. . ll J Johni M»n .. ........ 5S Jonei A L 51‘ tS............. . 4S 2 Keleejr Hey . 3J.J "o'"*'"*' J3 6 Kennecott . *'!„ ............ Ua Krewe. 88 ......... Sb 1 Krneer .. CBi'a. DU......... 1( 3 Lor aieee . 32 . Lib McNAL . 14 ] Loot 8 Cem . » i Une 8 Osi ,YJ Lorlllerd siS .....H ... 1.7S ...1.74 ...1.00 .... J.OO l« -II }.» >. ButU —X DoHoL----- aqusth. Hubbsrd, - Tomotoei. 14-lb. I " Turnlpo, 4“ —*■* Grain Prices I lAP)—OiMDUit trsln Southern Woman Objects to War; Refused Ballot BESSEMER, Ala. (UPI)-Cons-cientious objector Mrs. Marcia E. Nutt, of Birmingham, has lost another round in her fight to become a registered voter. * * ★ Circuit Judge Edward L. Bali Thursday sustained a Jefferson County Board of Registrara ruling refusing the woman the right to vote because she answered “no" to the question, "Will you bear arms for your country when called upon by it to do so?” The question appears on questionnaires for prospective voters. Hie board refused to register Mrs. Nutt when she answered the question negatively Sept. 20. Ball granted the woman 10 days in which to file a further petition but she was undecided Thursday to whether to appeal to the State Supreme Court. News in Brief The Elliott Fiindture Co. at Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, was broken into sometime after 9:30 p.m. yesterday, and $90 was ta'xen from a cash box hidden in the front office, according to township police reports. Grant WUderson. 12N Pontiac d., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone sole 32 gallons of cider and six rabbits from a truck in his garage. A break-ln at the George Putnam residence, 3385 Delano Road, Oxford Township, in which a shotgun was stolen, was reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday by the housekeeper, Mrs. Cleve Raymond. Arnold Bergeruon. 114 Putnam Ave., reported to Pontiac police today that burglars carted off a TV set and clothing from his apartment. Samaritans Come to. Aid of Woman ORION TOWNSHIP-Charitable citizens have come to the aid of' Mrs. Leslie A. Raymond, the victim of a vicious Halloween prank, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Mrs. Raymond’s husband is seriously ill in a Detroit hospital. She has a heart condition heraelf and the couple was living on $llj month Social Security payments. , toys, clothing In Charch, Milford. Prl., Nov. 4. 9-. p.m. and Sat., Nov. S, 9-S pm. Household items, ‘ • -^- good condition. Don’t fall to visit the Pontiac Resale Shop. 12 N. Cass, just north of W. Huron. Thousands items to chooce from. One S-i suite IMHI. One Frtgl____________ One hunting suit 812210. 1 mangle tlO. New raincoats and wallets 07e, each plus taxes while they ____________anil bake sale, Saturday. Nov. 0th from 8 to 7. 1519 Baldwin Ave. 2 blocks N. of Walton. Sponsored by Bethel Tabernacle.______—Adv. Rummage Sale. Friday, Nov. 4tb, :00 to 9:00 pm. Sat., Nov. 5th, 8:00 -j 6:00. VPW Hall. 4680 Walton Blvd., Drayton |>laln8. —Adv. p m. at Commerce Methodist Church. 1156 Commerce Rd. west. Tickets ISM). -Adv. mates at the University of Mk*- Later both were Army lieutenant cokmels in World War II. They became business partners 14 years llahment of not only the Water-feed business tlrm* but branch otficea hi Fliat Ud Warren. Five 2-way radio connections bring the out-of-town offices closer to the home base. On n rut gas supply lines to a furnace In the Raymond home at 3972 Mill Lake Road and threw ongar into the gasoline tank ef her car, ruining the engine. \ The sheriff’s bffice 'said it had received numerous dalls, offering money and transportation so Mrs. Raymond could see her husband in the hospital. A neighbor was working on the car engine. The Oakland County Welfare Department said it would pay for gaiitoline. Two State Hospital Staffers Attend Tatks 3>.I Poultry and Eggs £1“ f"«?h Beth St«l Boilni Air Bond 8tr( J* • Merr Ch A S 33 • Minn MAM 33.3 Minn PAL 13.4 Monun Ch . 37.1 Mont Word 40.1 Matorolo . 31.1 Murray Cp . . ISO Nat >l«c .. 4f 4 Nat Caih R . DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. No», 3 lAPi—Prlcea par . IL3 pound dallvared for No. 1 quality lira >3 I poultry: Haayy type hem 30-31. Il|ht Jbj > type heof 11-13: heavy typa rouura J* ovar 4 Ibi. 33-34: brollera and frytri 1-4 > ' Iba arhitaa 11-30: Barrad Roeka 10-33: * ; ducklinit 31: turkeya; htna N: tomi 81 !i. DETROIT BOOS Ml DETROIT. Nov 3 (API—Prieoa paid 14'alpor doicn by flrat roealvtra dallrtrad ruirnii In |o doatP chaha eon-‘ ■ “ * i; whlta-large 44- Mrs. Nutt said she refused to -Isay she wo^ bear arms b^u^, R„»n,age 8.te. Men’s Women’.. |she has strong religious beliefs|chlldren’s clothing, household.^. I against war and condemns the tak-some ngw- Temple Beth Jacob [ojing of lives for any reason. Bl"*"' ■ ” ” ' Kiwanis Club Annual Rumma/e Sale continues Sat. from 9 a.m. to ':30 pm. at the Pontiac Armory, .7 Water St. Large selection of mdse, still available. Rummage and Bake Bale. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. Sat., Nov. 5. 9 am. to t P-m- -Adv. Regular communication. Pontiac Lodge No. 31 F dc AM, Prl., Nov. 4th. 7:30 pm. W. W. Vandercook, WM. adv. immw Sale. American Association of University Women. Sat., P™ “>e K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Saginaw members at Pontiac State Hospital have recently returned from two conferences in widely separated parts of the country. Di^ Robert Braun, clinical direc-ir, attended the 12th Mental Hoa-pital Institute at Salt Lake City. Utah, sponsored by the American Psychiatric Association. The theme of the conference was "Needs of the Mentally III: Types of Effective Action Between the Community and Its Hospital Facilities.” Ted A. Panaretos, romtnunity relations director, attended the Basic Institute for Directors of Hospital Volunteers at aevpland. The three-day ression was spon- ilabor Report After ilElection Is 'Normar .. 1.341 WASHINGTON (UPI)-X Ubor Department spokesman acknowledged Thursday that no report on October figures of eniployment and unemployment will be issued until after election day Tuesday. Rudd Co . . Buirouilu . Ctl Pick Cilum A H Cimpb Soup Cont Cm . Cont Cop 4 Cont Oil Copper Rni Dairy .. 80.6 |r» fully 3 j] 1 aood ilrtra am, . 130 .roarer yridM 40c .14 I 80e lowrr; bulU 43.3 chelea 1017 lb. at - - -loan 1140 lb. C< iMri 1180-1340 I East Rod ta Auto L. El A Mu» . Emrr Rad Ea-CfllO Food Mach Ford Mot Frrrp Sul Frufh Tro Ovn Bak 0«i . 33 Taatron , 106.0 Ropubllc Btl ,•! R«a Drug 1? J n«vn Mft Rry Tob 3® , Royal Dul J Safvaiy St 3. £.5-,ra 30 Trantamr r 14 J Twom Con . 4SJ Undorarood rri |g.74; moit arn 38.IO-3I.U: IS 18-M.eO: g Id low choica itaori tltO - i- - - ~ -. .00-26.60. itudord itoorr 30.80-II2S: utility itoon 17,00-30.18: moat choice helteri 14 00-14.78: good to low choice helfcri It 35-34.00: atiadord helfcri 11 38-31.38: utility heltcn 11.80-18.38: utility cowi 14.00-18.80. tiw up to 18.00 lata; cannon and cuttan ILIO-18 84-30.00; cutMr bulla 18.00-1100: load cholct 444 lb. ■cr calvn 27.38: laid good 111 at*cr» 33.00. Democratic National Chairman Henry M. Jackoon hag rharged that the Eloenhower administration to holding back the regihar monthly flgureg “for political purposes.” He said the delay was "one more flagrant case of the administration holding back distasteful information.” » ♦ » spokesman said:I ip’ithc reiwrt would be issued late j next week. September unemployment figures were released Oct. 10. Si$ter-in-Law Finds Farmington AAan Dead A 50-year-old Farmington Township man was found dead in hia bedroom yesterday evening by his aiater-in-Iaw, with whom he made his home. ★ ★ ★ I Glen M. Vaught of :i0280 Valley Road had been shot once between the eyes with a 22-caliber piatol found lying beneath hia body. , 8*>e. Nov. 6th. 8-1. Laksahore^a Extension Club, Baldwin Rubber Union HaU. 138 W. Pike. _Adv. Auction — Smith Moving Co, Wxle Hwy. at Scott Lk. Rd. 7 P.M. Friday. gdv. Rumnuge Sale. 229 8. Squirrel, Auburn Heights. Nov. 5. 9 a.m. —Adv, Last week the Urm purdiased a four-psosenger CeHoa airplane. stallattoBB iR aU parts at Oak-laiMi, Wayae aad Maoonab ooow- Wlthin thfe next few months, the two men plan to merge with a Toronto. Ont., engineering firm to further develop and expand their buaineaa talento into an international relationship. GO-CARTS Buy Now for Christmas! CUSTOM COLOR t4 S. Feiry FE 4-9514 Students Fancy |iii 'Peace Corps' illlllllllllllllllllSE® W |||||||||||||||||||!| - (AND LATER) M Yes, See It Now and. Later, the original ^ beauty of your new cars’ upholstery that is = . . . and you will with a set of clear plastic = seat covers from Paul’s. We have ’em for s all cars including the compacts. = PAUL’S SEAT COVEIAS | "Aafthiap ia Auto Trim" = 286 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-9936 M U. of M. Group Starts Organization Endorsing Kennedy's Proposal EN ROUTE WITH KENNEDY (UPI) — A college campus group movement was under way today to underwrite Sen. John F. Kennedy’s, general loea of a ’’peace corps” of talented young men and women to serve in under-lieveloped countries. It started at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor as a result of a speech the Democratic presidential candidate made there several weeks ago. The movement, which claims ■ “al- iilgh mI 15-Year-Old Boy Shot ;] \ in Freak Accident 13 4: _ ______ 'oij A 1.') - year - old Independence J Township boy was shot In a freaki Finds Husbond Shot to Death in Bathtub ; 43 31 Robert E. Coulter, son of Mr. ■>5'^ and Mm. David N. (Jniltcr, 6207 33.1 Delhi Road, was firing bis airgun ; )*3|Ot 22 calib^ bulleU when one of I 08 Tob ' WmI| Weiti El Un T«l 381 The bullet was dislodged from the boy’s throat at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition today, ‘ 5S , ’ tifhUu Id Aaod DBTBorr sTOcas )C. J Nophlor Co t FlfurM sftor doctmsi .pototi art Bl AHcB Bloetric Bqnlpinoot Co... i... Boldvla Rubber Co............is 3 US Of Ml UEco ChemlcAl Co....... 11. 3 Mlchlgoii acomleM Tubt Co . It.t 31.3 Froobw'Co....................30 K7 Rudr Maaulorlurtnt Co, ... S7 0 0! Shotlervroef OIom Carp..... 13 4 14 4 ToMa Bdl*oii Co..............18 18 3 V*mor> Olnter Ale. Inc. 4 1 4.7 'Nominal quotntloni. A Waterford Township man was found dead In the bathtub yesterday afternoon by hia wife when she returned home. James D. Warnecke, 19. had been shot once in the stomach. A 12-gauge shotgun was lying alongside the tub. The victim was employed at General Motora Corps.’ Fisher Body Division. 38 tnda 8M 41 up 3 81 28Ralb 127 38 off 8.13 14 mtia S3 43 up 014 . 84 sto^f ir ie up 8 IT VoliMit to 11 am 780 601 1 a.M. AVERAGES Annual Kiwanii Club RUMMAGE SALE Pontioc Armory, 57 Wottr Sfrttt 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Furnifurt Clothing Automobiloi RodioirTV Sporting Goods Toys !. Pike. Mon., Pri.,|*ored by the American HospiUl to 4 pm. —Adv.'Association. Chiropodists Vote to Change Name of Organization A Pontiac chiropodist. Dr. Hubert H. Curson of 9W Jackson Blvd. has returned from the year’s final meeting of the Michigan State Chiropodists Association In Detroit. At the meeting, the organiration voted to change its name to the Michigan State Podiatry Association, explained (?urson, local chairman of the name change program. The term “chiropodists” had been used for 200 years. The national association changed to ‘'podiatry” in 1958. Curson said the name change officjllly became effective Tuesday. The new term literally means medical treatment of the foot. jDO AWAY WITH HARD! and RUSTY WATER! You Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Hove 0 whifsr wo$h, softtr clothts, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soop. WHY RENT a Sgfttatr Unit? Hava Yanr Own for if Littlf as: $125 I mi the milltory draft. < Kennedy asked the question of; how many of his listeners at i Ann Arbor would be willing toi devote several years of their lives, to service in underdeveloped nations—where medical, cultural and' technical needs are not being met.! W. Arthur Milne Jr.. aisUtant, counselor of the International Cen-, ter at the University of Michigan.' wrote Kennedy on Oct. 30 that, :h loosed a "tidal wave of I enthusiasm." ♦ * * The 750 supporters have enrolled 1 in an organization called ”Amer-; leans Committed to World Respon-1 sibiUty” and this group, said Milne, hsis written to 200 other colleges j and universities inviting support. I Another speech at Ann Arbor by I Rep. Chester Bowles, a Kennedy: supporter, setting forth his pro-i posal for a United Nations civil' service helped to fan the student i interest, Milne reported. ' HOW TO INVEST Sponsored By Mirtcle Milt Bui>tu Assoc. and Mtnill Lyick, Pierct. Ftraoi & Saitk lie. but 30U «U1 obtain ooUd procUc tbo onrydar pitlall* of Imancti Placa; 7:39 p-m. iharp to 6:45 Nov. 7 —14 —fist. Tbcro'o BO chartc lor the counr. nor for thr mo-tcrial you Till b« firm However bocauM of tpact llmltatloni raoonrotlont ar« Beoooary They may be made BY MAIL ONLY aad Hot to tho AObRESB below. PloOM tndleaU whether the reHrvatloa Is lor an ladlvldual or a couple. Please make □ reservaUon for HOW TO INVEST Ctourse Name ..................................... Address ................................... City ..... ................ Phone ........ MIRACLE MILE INVESTMENT COURSE Vt MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER A SIRITH INC. Members New. YorU Stock Exchange and all other Principal Exchanges 208 FISHER BUILDING, DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN wni iNcMiiig StiM Tix NO MONEY DOWN s|l0 TEAR WUlAMnl ■ I ■ For Further Information Call . . . j CRUMP aECTRIC, INC. 2 Area DUpibnlot lot ReraeMt Water CoadifiealBg Cquipapaal M| |;34(S Aikua Bd. UL 2-3090 II 4-3573 ■! tiaaiainoaaaaaaooioiaiaaooaaoaiaaafL JONN McAUUFPE FORD, INC SIO OekleiMl Ave. Peattoc, Mkli. lEAHIE MOTOR SALES $S06 Dixie Hwv. Wstorferd, Midi. EDDIE STULE, INC 2705 Orchard Lake Rd.