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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900—60 PAGES
Satellite Probes Ionosphere
President Tours 'Motorama-
90-Pound Whirler Has Job of Easing Mystery Over Radio Reflections
Controlled Reaction iit; Lab Heralds Use. of Sea Water for Electricity
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP—A 90-pound “spinning top” satellite whirled into orbit today to begin the most extensive study ever attempted of the earth’s ionosphere.
The satellite, officially designated Explorer Vm, is designed to give scientists a better understanding of the mysterious electrically-charged ionospheric layers which reflect radio signals back,to earth.
The experiment could lead to improved •communications between continents, ships and planes: It also could open the way tor more effective contact with communications satellites like the recently launched .Echojuid Core
BERKELEY, Calif. (B—A scientific group in this country's'hydrogen bomb laboratory today reported what appears tifbe a real —though short-lived—controlled thermonuclear reaction.
The achievement was officially described as “an encouraging advance" in the quest for a means of producing useful power from hydrogen atoms. A success-' fill thermonuclear reactor could produce power from the boundless supply of hydrogen In ocean water.
Announcement ot the feat was made by the University of California's Livermore Laboratory. At the game tinje Dr. Frederic H. COensgen, research team leader, reported it to a meeting of the Asoerican Physical Society in Gat-
Ike's Help Heralds GOP Victory: Nixon
Vice President Richard M.
President Disappoints, Nixon Supporters WHb 'Mild' Blast at Jade
Columbia, s.e. art Nixon traveled into the South today, Jubilantly asserting that President Eisenhower’s New York area campaigning in his behalf heralds a Republican victory in next Tuesday's election.
The vice president, bidding for Dixie-, votes, accused 1 ' ' i 'Sen. John F. Kennedy of! D ii	ft	espousing a foreign policy
Klllf NPW	KlICpC	Which could bungle the na-
UU7	UUra	Uon mu, war. Nixon de-
tnr I if If Dirlorc	»*** **n to the enthusiasm
IVI vlll IxlUvl) ot hundreds of thousands of paopia J	that tha paopia of the South wiO
NEW YORK (AP) - President Eisenhower's Tandem campaigning with Vice President Richard M. Nixon appeared today to bare fallen short Of delivering a knockout punch in the bkttla for New York's 45 electoral votes.
An official of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported the successful orbiting of Explorer VIQ gives the United States a commanding edge over the Soviet Union in exploration of the ionosphere. . -
* *
Robert Bourdeau, bead of the ionosphere branch ot NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Centre, said published reports Indicate the Soviet Unkn has been probing the Ionosphere with rockets and until today was considered even with this country in. data gathered hnom this sea of electrical, particles which extends from 50 miles to about 1,000 miles above the earth’s surface.
put principle before labal, convic-
Pushing Tor 'Peace Corps
Pontiac Transit Carp, will pot a new fleet of 13 1900 GMC Truck ft Coach Division buses on tha streets
($?)-£». John Fv, Kennedy reiterated Wednesday night Ms criticism of the way fee United States selects its representatives for foreign service and amplified on his proposed “peace corps" of smart young men encouraged to Join the diplomatic service.
to mattery service, he stressed. The Democratic presidential candidate also declared it would be a volunteer.crepe.
30,000 IN CROWD Speaking at San Frandiaco's i huge Cow. Mace to a spill-over crowd of 90,000 which screamed its approval in political convert-( tlon style, Kennedy said that too1 often American ambassadors are:
The reaction lasted one-thousandth of a second, Dr. Oosne-gan said, fids represented the amount of time that power was produced. Although tar too short • to be practical, the production interval was much longer than any-
"Judging from the people who urned out here," said Kennedy, It's a mighty thin beg,"
crowd of 30,000 thronged the state house grounds and was growing.
, Kennedy, who spoke from the same place earlier in the campaign, drew an estimated 12,500.
The bus company hat also prechased three carder-model used GMC buses as spares, thus completely replacing the 15 old buses taken over from Pontiac City Lines, Inc., when the new bus company started June I.
SMALLER, BETTER The new buses are the smaller, 31-passenger models, better suited than the bigger models to Pontiac's public transportation needs, said Pilson.
The changeover has been approved by the city, which is nominal owner of the bus company un-
Arizona’s Jargest political turn-
out of the jreor greeted Kennedy. There were an estimated 5.000 to 10,000 at the airport, 2,000 at a breakfast and 5,000 at an outdoor
Pupils Favor GOP in Vote st-Wateihrd
The Republicans came Old on to^ to a Block election at Water-fold Township High School yester-
That’s-Righterg’ Love Nixon
A principal originator of the “peace corps" Idea was Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, former chief of tiie Army’s Reaearch and Development Command, who retired several years ago and wrote a book blasting administration defense
I affairs aad agriculture."	I
file vice president added:	■ !
1 “They stand tor wild spending,! - higher prices, higher tame, and! ■ they stand tor poiitdal abuse df 1 our currency. They stand for seizure ot Industry, for raiding the treasury- They stud against. states’ rights.
“The South can never accept, such men or such s platform. The South will not swallow their convictions, , forgive the insults, ac-! : cept fiscal irresponsibilities, sub-1 mit to federal interference, and " take untried leadership . , .“	’ ’
Climaxing a day of .vigorous ! plugging for the Nixon-Lodge1 ticket Eisenhower Wednesday j night touched off tumultuous ac-* claim in championing the GOP candidates and in hitting at Sen. John F. Kennedy at a party rally ‘ in Manhattan's Coliseum.	1
So tremendous was the acclaim, so many -times was Eiaanhower ! Interrupted by the wildly cheering ! crowd that Nixon got to speak 1 only a" couple of minutes before the rally proceedings—carried ns-1 tionwide on television—went off the air. . 7
113-MINUTE CYCLE. %
The satellite spun into a path with u apogee — farthest point from the earth—of 1,450 miles and perigee — closest point — of 315 miles. This is fairly dose to the intended drbifcqf 300 to 1,000 miles. Each pass around tha world tains 112 minutes.
Officials reported the payload's transmitter was working fine.
Explorer Vm Is the Mtii nutiu (Continued on Page 3, Cbl. 3)
By RELMAN MORIN
NEW YORK IB—Vice President Richard M. Nixon's tour of Democratic< New York City and Republican suburbs indicated today that hie and Sen. John F. Kennedy are running neck and neck.
Not necessarily in terms of votes for president. There are conflicting reports on that. But In terms of the eight principal species of peoplewho make up the crowds turning out for Kennedy and Nixon, the two candidates appear to be about even.
Kennedy has an edge among the Jumpers, the shriekers and the squealers—mainly teen-agers and excitable young women.
Chiang Visits Quemoy
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—President Chiang Kai-shek spent six days, todndtog Ms birthday last Monday, visiting the Nationalist-held offshore island of Quemoy, an official source said today.
Light Showers Expected Tonight in Pontiac Area ■
A few light showers and a low
Wraps Off-Tempest Makes Bow
Considerable cloudiness and ceto tinuad -cool la the weatherman’* forecast tor Friday. The expected high tomorrow is 47.	, *
But thou is Utile to choose between them among the touchers (hand-shaken and back-slappers), the repeaters (who run-around the caadkfete's car tq shake hands twice), and the nmnefs (who keep
In Today's Press
mmmmm
TWO
THE PONTIAC PEESS. -
State Candidates Busy
,nies, Hitting at Issue
COP'S Bagwell Warns m His Last. Effort for ' Michigan Office
^ By The IMiM nw Tte Republican party is one wheat “performance seldom matphes Its premiere,’’ says LL GoviMohn B. Swainson, the Democratic nominee for governor.
His GOP opponent. Paid D. Bar well, says Swainaon's failure to Wk* aland on parttcnlaia among tw •teeemmendationo of a tax study committee ha named typioa|*r Both candidates made the state* merits Wednesday as they campaigned abeot the state.
Q«rfclnaon visited Adrian. Da-trott and a number of Detroit area suburba to give speeches and shake hand* with factory workers and
BafwaQ also pot In much of bfa tin# staking hands at plant gates wfcil# visiting Grand Rapids, Plain* writ, Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, Jack* son fid Detroit.
■Walwaa totd a political forum at Wayne State University that “the American public la tired d
i are wearytag at htaadaeas Instead ot candor. And oar .patience Is won this by the stark
The Pay in. Birmingham
Science Museum Set tor Adams School Pupils
seum to provide observation and teaekrph for children hi the (elementary grades has been created at die Adams gcbool.*
*♦ • ir tr.‘
School Principal Frttg Pints paid it la very possible that-JhhHtcWV 1M such room tor elementary school study.
YOU’LL BE RIDING THESE - This fethe
31-paasenger GMC bus that Pontiac Transit Corp-will be retag later this month. Oonvenka to the broad new buses futfidl a pledge the company
made when it got the Pontiac franchise In Jane. The fledgling company hopes the buses will prove so popular that It’ll be smooth riding from now on — both for passengers and the company.
Supervisors Vote Against Change
Road Commission Functions Same
and Charles Wafeh, a sixth grads teacher at ths school.
Welsh explained the Utoato his students ahd they Immediately be-Jan gathering and otfkaiitag materials that would make up the
Dr. hpauldfng died yestejrday at Jp home, 68)0 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake, after athori illness.
Ho practiced la Detroit for Mhkton moving to Blrmii
A graduate of the University of Michigan dental school, he also attended Michigan State Normal
vABOnr or mau Such items as rocks, shells/ bird nests, aviation equipment. Indian relics. Ice age maps and illustrations and miniature dtooaaurs, along with many other collections, decorate die room.
the last Bring founder of the Detroit GflK Chfe Dr. Spaulding was a past prerident of the Michigan Dental Society and a life member «| the Detroit Beet-Chib.
. ★ ' 4r, *	.
Hit wife was tbs tale Dr. Oraee
A model airplane, 7 feet long 4 th workable controls made by a sixth grader, is one of the fea-
aa«e seldom matches Its promises.”
He said die Nov. • election would resolve the “elemental conflict between the Democratic and Republican yiewpointx.”
__“The choice win be between
continuation of the timid, flow* footed, unimaginative type of national policy which has let this country drift uncertainly for eight years . .. and between Democratic restoration of national purpose carried out with courage and resolution, with humanitarian concern for.aH individuals, and with vision add leadership," Swainson said.
ON TAX IMUE
Bagwell continued to hit Swataiaon on the tax tasue.
He said “his (Swatason's)'’reaction to the report presented him by « committee of economists is typloki. Ha won’t say he agrees with the recommendation for an incoNi tax, and ha won't aay he
The Oakland County Board Supervisors yesterday voted IB to • not to stop ths policy and administrative functions of Reed Commissioners Robert 0. Frit, Sol D, Lomerson and Hiland M. Thatcher.
L. Yockey. Huntington Woods supervisor and dty manager, had tegd to do both is “hi compatible."
He proved that starting with
Writ 1
t# H), commissioners should be strictly policy makers eh a dot-lar-a-year or per Atom basis. Supervisors later hiked Felt's salary from 66,000 annually to |10,-000 beginning with his new tertn Jan. 1.
Upon recommendation of the salaries committee, the chairman of the road commission — i ‘ each year by the commissioners themselves — will receive 62,300 extra as chairman instead of the usual 61.500, providing Ms salary and extra pay don't exceed 510,-000.
BafiwuM. referred to a report drabs un fcv s committee named i recommended
a flat rata income tax and a reduction of business taxes among other things hi a survey of Michigan's financial structure.
The 'report was revealed Tuesday. Bwabwoa said at that time be weald “reserve a decision” oa Income or ether taxes until
exhaustive study of total tax ro-
of gas aad weight tax receipts paid by
is unlikely, because of the extra pay clause, that Felt wtif be named chairman again ii he still have already reached the 610,000 ceiling.
either Thatcher or Lomcroon, who now draw 67,500 annually.
With Ms previous $1,500 pay 'as chairman Felt, former West
made 6TJW, making the pay of all three communities equal.
Yesterday's 74 to 3 vote boosting Felt’s salary to 610.000 led Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Pleasant Ridge supervisor, to oppose called “inequities'’ in* the pay ■coles.
According to Pinis, the museum serves as a stimulus) for children toward developing an interest In area, bbd it also provides a place for youngsters to display their projocto-and bobbies.
Dr. Edward B. Spaulding r_Banka toe Dr. Edward B. Spaulding. 82, Birmingham dentist far X years, will be 3 p.m. to-
Baptist Group Njxes Catholic President
The Baptist State Convention of Michigan Wednesday ord as opposed to the election of a Catholic president of the United States.
* * #
A resolution presented by a committee of throe ministers .was sly by 225 dele-
gates at the group's fourth annual convention at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church In Pontiac. The statement did not specifically name Sea. John F. Ken-
In. a speech at Ann Arbor, Bag-well said that if he did not win election as govCmor he would not be a candidate again.
“If I flpn't win this time I’ll] coane hack as a friend and not a	... .
candidate,’’ he said. I’ve been a! ***,UWe’ raiwtiMate throe times and I’ve The Rev. Milton Lowery, pastor had all the experience I need ss a of the Bethany Baptist ChurcW, r»«ytU4st„ jf-f loee I want to spend Lansing, who presented the roao-my time writing a book before I hrtion to the convention, said after-time washes many experiences! ward that there was “no bigotry” from my mind.”	jin the convention's action.
Bagwell was defeated lor auditor! “Bigots use emotions," be said, general In 1966 and* governor In "We use facts."
19* .	-	* .*
-Rep, Adam Clayton Powell, u Delegates represented more than Negro minister sad reagreaamsn
from New Yertt tor 14 yearn, appeared la Detroit Wednesday to. campaign lor the Democrats. Powell told a prone conference tbft‘Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee, far "president, "wtfl win by a landslide.”
He said that “Lyndon Johnson i Democratic vice presidential nominee! will be a peri man of the South1 and of the nation, if We Northerners can set him free."
100 Baptist congregations	_
state which work closely with titel^^^^'
Southern Baptist Convention.	A companion roeotation read:
THE RESOLUTION	“The State Fellowship of Regu-
The’resolution presented by the lw Baptist Churches wishes to ex-Rev. Mr. Lowery read as follows: P*«“ Protest against the
The Weather
'XOXT1AC	V#*W«
nW ml. M(fc <1.
EXPECT REALIGNMENT
expected that when Thatcher and Lomerson coma UP The post' probably will go to ** reappointment, attempts will be made to bring their salaries in line with Felt’s.
I Thatcher’s term is up in two j years and Loroerson’s in four.
{	*>H, of Sylvan Lake, was
unopposed yesterday for reap-potutmeut to the commtmlon tor Ms third six-year term.
He received some 63 votes. Birmingham Supervisor David Levinson nominated Felt, Yockey’s proposed changes the road commission followed a recommendation by two eommit-teet that no change be made in the organisation “at the present
Buy12 New Buses for Pontiac Riders
certainly have the right to oppose
The minister said that the convention’s opposition to a Catholic president stemmed from “the belief of Catholics that theirs only trite church.”
He said the election of a Catholic would not "necessarily'1 mean curtailment of any group's religious]! liberty. “But it would open the door — the threat would bt there,’’ he said.
“In opposing the election of a Catholic,'* the Rev. Mr. Lowery said, “Baptists are supporting their histories! position of fighting for religious liberty."
A similar resolution was passed at Grand Rapids last night by the Grand Rapids Association of Regular' Baptist Churches in conjunction with other units of the" Michigan Association of Regular Baptist
At S a.m : Wind nMt> IS l Direction:	,
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Rlahsat trmpsralurs ......
Lowest temperature..............
Ursa tampereturt ..............
. Weather-Rain
'We reaffirm the position. of Baptists as being devoted to consistent and courageous allegiance to the principle of religious liberty.
“Baptisto have always Insisted upon their right to worship in their own way and according to the dictates of their own hearts. Any threat'to curtail these rights causes concern among Baptists.
“ttlnee we recognise that the Roman Catholic church Is both IS a religious mad political organisation, aad because at their 001 si steal opposition to the prii I el pies of separation of ofcurch I aad state, end because of their I political domination In countries with a Catholic majority, wo op-*
I pose the election of a Catholic ! to the presidency of the United States.”
As the minister finished reading | the resolution, scattered delegates i In the church murmured "Amen!" NO DMGUMIQN '
There was ri 'dtHWMWTbroW resolution.
* *
When the metier was put to vote, there wSs nut a single dissenter among the delegates.
Michigan Fair Elections Practices Commission in its interference with Protestant pastors In the free use of their pulpits in faithfully exposing any movements which endanger our trrodom si ~ heritage."
In other business, the convention re-elected the Rev. Marion F. Boyd Jr., ,'pastor of the Columbia Av-me Baptist Church, as president. Other convention officers io Rev. Ray Babb of CUo and the Rev. Hubert Keefer of St Clair Shores, vice presidents; and the Rev. Robert Wtlaon, northern area missionary, recording secretary.
time."
Yockey had urged the change nearly a year ago.
The roads and bridges special county government's study committees were assigned the task of studying-the separation of policy and administrative functions.
Their report was made yesteri day.
After studying how other read eornmlsstom operate and css-engineer experienced with Mm werk. the committees reported that H ires decided the Oakland County Road Commission “hi operating In an
Patronage on (he buses has risen steadily the past five months, although Poptiac Transit has yet to enjoy the 100,000-plus figures that were the rule before fie Jong strike agafltal'Mpc City Lines, that resulted in pit buses at nitron the streets jfttaore thah six felon ths.
PatrooMe is-now" pushing to-
said Pflroa
, w *	•
The company carried around 76,-l(j 000 in October, compand with 70,* 754 in September^ 64,107 in August,
162,570 he July end 44,614 between June $ and June 30.
Yockey, -who believes the com-
to setting policy, with an engineer manager in the office, accused the committees of not revesting all their findings to’the supervisors.
"What they didn't teU you was that other counties follow the iyt-tem I suggest," he said.
* * *
'NEAR TOP EFFICIENCY’
John L. Carey, chairman ot the special county government study i Committee, countered by
^ L-TSE* “"J. »
<7 4) Lm An«*lM N M
B iylH1’
U.5. 'Spinning Top’ Orbits in Ionosphere
(Continued From Page One) eteUfto suooessfrlty orbited by be United Mateo to Boo tbaa brae yewtrnrKvkt Union
that Ms committee was told that the Oakland commissioners' "at operating at near top efficiency.
He said organizational changes were impossible at this time without change* In the state law governing road commissions.
The Spring fie Id Township as-pored ‘	*“ -
eventually the
The Rev. Mr. Lowery, noting lut the convention exercises do control over local Baptist church-ea, railed the resotuttou “a recommendation” in congregations In Michigan.
"Feeling is pretty strong in onej direction,!’ he admitted, pointing to the unanimity of the delegates. :.t . t .	....
‘Certainly, Sen. Kennedy hag the right to ran as a Catholic.” be sakL "However, we Just; aa
The newest U.S. artlfic&l moon i another aimed at collecting valuhbfe scientific data on space properties—Information which will one ^ay prove hdpful to man in hi* everyday life. Prevtour'Amer-ican satellites launched this year have pioneered the way to spare for better weather fora-?utt, worldwide communications and accurate ship navigation.
'	*•	* - {Men's space
^ i _ . . i . iwith powerful booster Sockets — have usually been more spectacular. But UJ- .acientlsb believe this nation hr. tar ahead in gathering to-(ormation about space, conditions.
(Continued From Page Ohe) nmitteo appointed by Mayor Philip E, Rowston to shidy Pontiac’s transportation problems early this year.
Committee members said that Pontiac bus riders wanted new, comfortable buses; that it was "ri*	'■M
diculous” tor old buses to. appear on the streets of an automotive tarn like Pontiac.
at Christ auBdl Cren-
Survtving era a daughter Mrs. Winston Ely of Orchard Lake, end three grandchildren.
_ * ■ W '* .
Dr. Spaulding's body will be at Bril Cbepri of William R. Hamilton Co. until noon tomorrow.
Baptist Leader Wants Harry Out of Churth
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!) - Dr. Ramsey Pollard, president ot (ho Southern Baptist Convention, proposed that former President Truman be kicked out of the chufch lor using profane language-----
Truman indicated ha wasn't a bit worried about any such action.
PsOardt paster •» lbs BsRvm Baptist Church In MsupM*. Tenn., was ene st the mate
Besides soundly criticizing Truman. he accused the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy of being the "greatest bigots In the world’’ and ■aid he wouldn't vote for Sen. John F. Kennedy for president even II
’’be to nab, im-
Roy Harney Named to Yankee GM Post
Waterford Students Favor Republicans
(Continued From Pager Qfif)
TO, MK*.. '-v	•	■'
aeriff: Irons. 831. HfeOft. 5S3. Cleric Murphy, 780; Lees 541. Troasoier: Sparks, 732; Benson,
|9B1. V
Drain Commissioner:	Barry,
750; Russell. 449.
Surveyor: Main, .737; Dunn, 573, JUDICIAL
State Supreme Court: Breakey, 300; Souris. 246.
Probate Court: Moore, 443. Probate Court, 2-year term: edge, 342; Adams, 27L,- T'
NEW YORK ID— H. Roy Harney was named general manager of the New York Yankees today by Den Tapping, co-owner of the dub. The 56-year-old Harney succeeds George Weiss, who resigned Wednesday because of the dub’ new youth policy. Weiss is 66.
In making the announcement, Topping said that Harney would assume all duties of a ge
There had been reports that Jack White, now general manager .of the Yankee farm dub in Richmond, would be brought, here to handle the financial details.
Killfers on the Loom —Snakes in th« Grass
HARWOOD, Tex. (UPD - Mrs. Walter Grauke recently had two dose acmpes with death while she was working in her yard.
She found a 30-inch deadly coral snake, and wbllo he was chopping It to death, she noticed a poisonous copperhead snake, which she also killed.
WIN Your Thanksgiving
TURKEY FREE
• ★ Here At SIMMS ★
YOU May Ba On# of
50 WINNERS
Thomas Edison's first patent in 1868 was for an electric vote recorder.
Becomes Lake Mauita Loa
made a part ot the depart meat ot public works m M .la la Wlayns County.
Don R. MacDonald, chairman of the roads and bridges commit-tee, recommended that the “matter of making the Board of ChunO Road Commissioners strictly policy-making body be reconsidered periodically."
Road commissioners are corporate bodies under state law mid operate independently.
* * ♦
"I’m sure this board qf super* visors Is not interested in T mantling a growing concern Oakland County,” said MacDonald.
Yocke.v stressed la bis ms-ttea that he was la aa way say-tag any at the re«wmisstsneri were teeflldrert la Mr wash.
Now It's	Name I Mud
little' Mud'Lake north of Holly has been glamorised.
•	★ ftjr.	.
By action of the board-of supervisors yesterday. It la now Lake Mauna Loa, less voleshlc eruptions and the swirling grass skirts of Hawaiian lovelies.
Fred D. Barton, Holly manufaettirer and land developer, couldn't qglto see building a mililon-doilar resort ' motel With i Hawaiian motif near a lata with aueh an unsavory name as "Mad.”
Orglnai plana were to rename it Forest Lake. But county officials found lakes so named in Bloomfield and Milford
townships- *
HE’S BEEN THEM
Why not Lake Manna Loa, asked Barton, who bai spent some time on the Islands In the 50th Mate:
Peter P. Qetnlaa, chairman ef the leeaar known miscellaneous committee ef tjhe beard ef supervisors, wishes he had chosen another name.
Quinlan wasn’t too well versed In Polynesian pronunciation before the board.	..
"He obviously hasn’t been In Hawaii," .said a fallow SUpqr-
Supervisore approved the name change at well as ap-nsmes of Lake Bar’s-Leak (after Barton's car cooling system gradact). Lata Oahu aad Lata Arrowhead for aew lakes dredged by Barton In
Oakland county has not lost much in dropping one Mud them with toe other,” Yockey «M.'Lu|$. It has eight other* by that same name.
FrnOs9pS at SIMMS MSSOUNTS
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
Bayer
300's
ASPIRIN
Itefofer f!J» peek ef 100 MbleH. better then e yews eupidy. Sere 56* ea title peck. Limit I.
1
03
Hip
MIX OF MAGNESIA
Reenter 59c veins — lerpe tl-ennce bottle of milk ef megneeie in plain er mint Haver. Limit
MAAL03 ANTAd Regular $1. of tablet* o<	I 07* 1 wf 49 vplue — Choice r liquid. Limit 2.	ABS0RBINE^Q7c IUNI0R 91 Regular $1.45 value — With now appHcator. Many uses.
PREP IT flS OINTMENT 1 Regular $1.69 value —- Tube end appHcator for rectal itch.		CARTER'S 90c LITTLE PILLS OO Regular 49c value — Aid to proper function.of liver.
METRECAL C77 REDUCING v Regular $7.56 -value — 7-dey supply. Choice of 4 flavor*.		EXCEDROf 07c FOR PAIN 91 Regular $1.39 valua — Pack pf 100 extra strength pain relitv#.
TAMPAX 111 TAMPONS 1 Regular $1.59 vSlue —- Full pack •f 40 tumpone. Un# 1. j		LYS0L OOc GERMICIDE 00 Regular 99c value — 12 ounce disinfectant In pine -pc regular,
RR0M0 t .122 SELTZER ■ Large diipemer else — Regular 11.88 value. For headechti.		FobUy Sin QQc TOOTHPASTE OO Regular 83c tube Gleam, Croat, Stripe, Colgate, Pepsodent.
MURINE Me FOR EYES W Regular 59c value — a toothing solution for tired eyes.		LAV0RIS OQc Month Wish OO Regular 89c vatua —> Large 17 ounce refreshing solution.
RISE CQc SHAVE BOMB M Regular 79t can of Instant lathar in (>rauur* can.		PRELL 07c SHAMPOO 9l Regular $1,45 value — Large 1116 ounce size liquid.
ANAH1ST OQc -RUB W Regular $1 value — Super Ana-hist Deep Penetrating rub.		ANAHBT 411 COLD THIS 1 Regular $1.79 Super - Anehiet cold tablets in pack of 40.
FLORIENT COc DEODORANT« M Regular 79c can — Spray- room deodorant by Colgate.		in Ad* OINTMENT W Regular 68c value — White* A B D ointment for rashes, etc.
VITAMIN PRODUCTS
3.60 MEADS POLYYISOL 12-On. .......	2*	6.60 UPI0HNS ZYMACAP VHamlre 100*a.	A*
3.19 McKISSONS inn. Mebiple SYRUP—1| ere. .	259	6.47 MIU6 MULTIPLE Vltamlre 250’s	4»
4.66 AWOTTS V VIDAYUN | SYRUP—16 eat.	3»	9.45 SQUIIBS THIRA6RAN CAPS—100's	6“
13.50 LIDUUS Vi-Tyk# Multi-Vitamin ..	r	PARRI-OAV1S MYADK Capa, 12.66 relae 130	6"
BABY NEEDS
BAKKJtS—BMMTU-SIMILAC
MBY LIQUID FORMULAS
Uteuter 27c value — liquid In cam, rt> hut, no mixing. Limit 12 cam per person.
ncc. so
CHILDREN ASPIRIN
tayor re ULfeeopA
26’
DINNISON
DIAPER
tali!
Me Value—Pack ot 1U
6-1“
r
ELCCTROSTRIAM
AUTOMATIC VAPORIZER
MM Fafee-4 to > Mbm. -j
Q-TIPS er •
COTTON TIPS *
fatufer Me Facke—CJbolc#
n
fjM ■„
DRUGS
-Maim
Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1960
Kalamazoo's 1A Female of Mr ***• Harold Henshew. Her
«•«	___* '♦	^ - K- lOfltpb-eoB, Ralph HendfcMr, bee an
V.liy commissioner' Diet insurance business In PMafcipfaia.
Tokas Editor, 41
t ssS S5SSS SfiSRa
*5 Wi54*^“ ** af* of 88. v«e president^ the Whit* Plata Mrs. Zwisler served on the City Reporter Dispatch, (fied of a heart wBWuetai in 1822 and 1S2S.	Tuesday. •	! > ' , r '
U.S. Raps Red Offer at Flint for Bolivia
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THE PONT1ACVPBESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960
four
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street '	Pontiac
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, I960
HI i»w>u a. mwwi -n . I .	! H I ...... —......
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SCHIMMKI.
Vote for Proposal No. 1 in Upcoming Election
The first of the three proposals facing voters on the ballot next Tuesday concerns school bends and state loans to school districts:
Essentially the proposal is a renewal and expansion of an expiring 1955 amendment to the state constitution, which set up a $100 million loan fand for school districts to borrow from under certain conditions,-
★	★ Ar
Guiding hand behind the proposal is our own Louis H.
Schimmcl, president of the Pontiac Board of Education, director of the Municipal Advisory Council of Michigan, and head of the state - appointed committee to study schools’ financial structure. He is well recognised as one of the leading financial and taxation experts in Michigan.
★	~ ★ ★
There are certain changes in the proposal over the 1955 amendment, which In general broaden the provisions of the loan fund. The basic idea of the 1955 amendment, and its current enlargement, is to put the state's credit behind Issuance of local bonds for school building purposes, under specific circumstances.
It in designed to allow longterm financing for schdbl construction, reduce interest costs, afford a measure of tax relief for - communities faced with substantial building needs, and improve - the attractiveness of Michigan school district bonds on the mar* kit.
★ ★ ★
The new provision extends the unlimited taxing power, which has been the chief point raised by opponents to the measure. To this, Schimmel and his committee say: •“Five years ago there was some opposition to the hew method of financing because people were afraid of the broad power to levy unlimited taxes, as contrasted with the “15 mill limitation." This was an understandable fear in 1955, when we had no experience under the alternate method of financing.
★	★ ;Jit
"But today we have five years of actual experience, and there can be no uncertainty. The record of school financing In Michigan during these past five years is Indisputable proof that school districts have been able to provide necessary school buildings when given the opportunity to do so with reasonable tax payments.
“The purpose of the amendment . . .is to continue the method of financing that has brought relief to taxpayers, made it possible for school districts to provide adequate facilities when they were needed, and assured Creditors that debt obligations ' would be paid .■ promptly.”
★	★ *
We concur with Mr. Schimmil, and endorse Proposal No. 1, recommending its passage next Tuesday^
Press Losing Freedom in Ceylon Clamp Down *
Following some criticism of the government,-restrictions-were placed on the free press of Ceylon. Reporting and comments on its representative's recent speech at the United Nations has brought sterner measures.
★ * *
-The minister of finance, F. R. Dias Bandaranaike, has drafted a bill to nationalise the country’s newspapers. While disclaiming any intention of muxzllng the pram, b« can't be unaware of the that a controlled press is S)
tool of the government and leads to dictatorship.
Inan interview in London recently^ • the minister defended his action by ' stating that Ceylon’s press had become monopolistic and that; it suppressed, distorted and delayed publication of the news. This was denied by the press and by observers.
★ ★ ★
The International Press Institute, which is interested in protecting press freedom, states that “What monopoly does exist in Ceylon is that of the government Itself which entirely controls the 12 transmitting stations-of Radio Ceylon.”
The island has a wealth Of natural resources. Its government officials and civil servants wfcre well prepared for independence by :A the British. Bat one of the fundamentals of a democracy, and perhaps the' most important, is a free press — a lesson the government . will have to re-learn eventually.
The Man About Town
Campaign Button
Has Long Been a Feature of the Race for President
Voting machine: What makes difficult the operation of s polities! machine.
In our quest for old political button*, Orland Whlteley
of Rochester comes forward with a large one. from the Harrlson-Cleveland campaign of IMS. It was put out by the Democrats, and depicted a small man endeavoring to don-a large man's pants. The Republican candidate was Benjamin Harrison, grandson of William Henry Harrison who was, elected .president iir 1840, and the caption on the button says, “Grandpa's pants don’t fit Ben.’’ But Ben was elected. •	-
The campaign button got Its first big start in the McKlnley-Bryan race In 1896. That was the first time that they were •trpwn broadcast. Some in the collection of
Jasper Starkland.
of Birmingham show Bryan In his “cross -of geld" speech that won him the Democratic nomination. Others show McKinley as a mature man, not worried by the ravings of the “Boy orator of the Platte," the title given Bryan. McKinley won.
Oldest' campaign button df all comes from '	,
Mrs. Winifred Phoney of Walled Lake, ft Is from the Hayes -Tilden contest of-1876, won by.the former by a margin, of one electoral vote, 185-184, although Tilden had a big lead on the popular vote. The Hayes button made the first big stress on a continuance of 4he Republican- regime. It pictures the USA. as a horseback rider. getting drowned In trying to change steeps while fording a stream. Hayes won.
Inside information comes to. me fronts Frank Ring
that the little village of Dryden, just over' the line in Lapeer County, beats some • good stood--cities In the^ amount of railroad freight business. Its
Champion Home Builders pay around $200,000 a year for that item. And Dryden’s railway Is the former Pontiac, Oxford and Northern, whose Initials .were once claimed to stand for "Poor Old Neglected," but has been revitalised by Its present owner,-the Orand Trunk.
A letter received from
Harold Muir
of Imlay City tells of a mock orange bush now in full. bloom, having survived a number of frosts.
Former resident of Pontiac'and Holly, Alfreds J. Fortins,
now an attorney _al fit.4 Louis in Gratiot 'County, is the speaker at a number of Republican rallies In tills ana.
/
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. William Tain of $78 East Mansfield Are.; 94th wedding anniversary:
William BUmka Sr., of Drayton Plains; 87th birthday.
Fred Cobb
of Rochester; 88th birthday.
- Mrs. Howard Meonard of Walled Lake; 83rd birthday.
E. A. HSrts of Holly; list birthday.
Mrs. Frank Hlbbers • of Imlay City; 13rd birthday.
Me. and Mrs. AI Unfit of Fenton; 'fid wadding anniversary.
. Voic^of the People
‘More Reporting Needed on Threat	of'
Thanks a'million for the high type of Journalism demonstrated In sacuriag Jbnd publishing (ho article, "Expert Gddaa MRUp Professor " It'S the type of reporting that “w* the people" need.
4 IP w '' A '
If wo csuM got the some type e< reporting eo whet Is wtaoubtedly the west deadly threat to our cemrtry today, cemwteu at tee* In tin B, B. Am we'd really have something. Many atm tMak that th* recent Hot eat hi hut Frurhco wee merely W kmeceot end spoe
teoeens .....gfrillia by student*. Vet, the some Communist organ
luttoe that arranged tie “upftlag and shoving'' deal for our Vice Preside*! an his four of .South America arranged tie “Ha*" sot In
The Frenzied Alchemist
David Lawrence Predicts:
Religion to Win for Sen. Kennedy
' WASHINGTON — The time baa instance, the question of peace come to write a final forecast on war. the outcome of the election, as this correspondent has done in 11 presidential contests. Nine of these turned out to be right. 7^
The formula used disregards personalities, campaign oratory,- crowds and claims of the rival political camps.
For in 1920,
James M. Cox,
Democrat, the LAWRENCE better personality, the better campaigner and the better exponent of issues, wax defeated by a landslide Similarly, in 1924, John W. Davis"
Democrat, the better equipped man and the more popular personality, was defeated.
Few’ candidates havtj had a more attractive personality than Al Smith, Democrat, but in 1928 he
The economic I t ape a cover "pocketbook” problems, ouch at unemployment, cost of Hvtag and beateem ceteditiana hi dHfaieat ' 4 oeciona of ths country.1
On the basis of the two main categories of issues, this writer would have no hesitation in predicting the election of Vkc President Nixon.	- ,
** a a ;
The case tar a change of party has not been persuasive, f hnfl the areas when economic conditions are good outweigh these in which they are ted.
The Eisenhower administration' has kept the country out .of war and has exercised restraint as against provocations to war.
Something rise, however, has arises which can be classified It la the so-
apparently wilt' not appreciably affect the result.
It if not Mg enough to offset the enormous defection of CathoUc Republicans, especially in tbe popu-tous states to which arc allocated
large electoral votes._____________
On this basts, the election of Sea. Kennedy ts assort!, an* the result In to* oiecfocal college may not even be dose. Itaongh electoral rshi to wtn wfll ho obtained In Mo Mg Mateo of the North end West, without regard to Ms fosses In the South.
Indeed the Catholic Mod may swell the tMals tor the Democrats in nearly all the Northern" Mates.
Why is it we’ll spend. 46 billion a year to defend ourselves from these very find threats against our way of lift fram ths outside, but w$ don't oven bother to pnomt the facts against thepi when thay Mack us from within? We've bs« toid that if we dp go down, our defeat wQl come "frop» within."
iv	i'k
The commies in this country would soon be blubbering into their vodka if every newspaper clobbered them “with*llte facts” each and ; every time thay "tried any of thdir traitorous trick*; Freedom Of speech? Sure, give 'em the same kind they have hi Russia . . . how could they object? Don't they want Russia to rule the world?
_	Fast E. Utsefcalita
2568 RoMndaiaLme
Suggestions Soaring as lime Runs Short
(gator's Note: b keeping with our policy if allowing time for all points $t an election issue to he answered before die election, no letters which bring out new points will be printed after Friday.)	;
As electiao.day Is drawing sear I hope those voting will make a wise dectoiod and vote tor Richard Nixon. I am not of voting ago but even I know he is the best man.
if Ml would oonsldtr Kennedy’s actions in the debate alone, they would see he is on Reuthsr’s apron strings.
ceraed with the foot that-'even England and France are' beginning to doubt o 4
“Just as a Private Ctticen,” who believes thot'Q candidate who pm claims that our country i« Icaing or has lost prestige it a Com
went down to defeat in a landslide thought to mean that the anti-because of the prosperity issue Catholic^ propaganda wpuld
Preponderant sentiment of. the country foyers continuity of foreign policy and is, against possible involvement in war that might come through a change In personnel in high places.
Prime importance is attached, moreover, to toe economic condi-This has been given, various in- tions .of tbs country according to terpretations and bps usually been available data on personal Incomes
.............. generally and on farm income, and
-HR to the impact cl unemployment in enough Protestant Democrats a wax cert**n Mato*, from theii*ticket to bp decisive in jj i* dpnu.^ that -ia —-y
member that eyery good mother or father will chide an enrtsg child without Mas of fove or esteem for that same child.
x 4 iso Marten 3984 Oak. Knoll
Those people who have been saying we've never-had it so good would be singing a different tune and -putting the blame on Gov. Williams had they teen out *t
WOrit.
How many see nothing, hear nothing, know nothing rad care less are going.to toe poUsto help or hinder our progress?
war. sltaattow—waa dominant, and If meant an Improvement In employment.
This writer has appraised every presidential campaign on the basis of two sets of factor*—emotional issues and economic issues.
PEACE OR WAR______ fi
The emotional issues cover, for
electing JNxqp.
But It tuns out, bddhrding to the latest Gallup poll; that there is a giant bloc Sinotiirtinf to pert haps five nffllion who will turn
Isrwhole an enjoying the highest personal Income la oar history.
A table, baaed on a combination
give Kennedy the victory.
CAN’T OFFSET CHANGE There will be some turning the Democratic party on the part of Protestants ip the South and 4 some other states, but the number
Dr. William Brady Says:
Radical Surgery Is Best in Dealing With Cancer
“For many years, we have read your column daily and -have found your articles to. be . very helpful. My bus- * band fold t feel you are a sensible, re 11 able physician and we respect your Judgment.
“This morning ohe sentence in your article raised a question I In my mind. You!
8jlt-1 n* DR.’ BRADY about surgery in	■.
general, but I quote one statement;;
“ 'I -bite, surgery. Although I haven’t had much experience a* patient, I’m bound to say that all
from the Republican party and *l^iS*S**
-	-	-	entirely the religious issue, would
show tbestgiates voting for N1”'"-Arizona, California. Colorado. Delaware,. Florida, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Kansas. Maine, ta..-Maryland. Nebraska, Nevada, New er siampdhire, New Jersey, New York. North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon. South Dakota, Utah/4 Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
JMs would give Nixon 288, electoral votes, compared to 269'needed to win.
But on the basis of the indicated CathoUc shift, which will affect nearly all states, this writer expects to see a Kennedy victory. ♦ (CXpyrigM 1SSS)
calese for dilation and curottament or scraping of the lining' of the' uterus or,- womb)’’ cancer was* found" -(by4 microscopic examination of the scrapings by a pathologist >.
'‘Radium was Inserted, and after six weeks I returned to the hospital and total hysterectomy" (removal of sterus) “was performed. My doctor feels I have a fairly good chance. I am >1 and made a fine reeevery.
“I am not upset by your statement, but I'd like to know wh? yon would not have a cancer operation . . ,** (C. L. H.)	”
Whsq, I spoke of “any proposal to .go in” I meant into the abdomen. If my doctor advised It I’d
Portraits
of my major and minor operations J1*ve ah. operation for 'cancer of have been pleasant ... or	lq>, throat, uterus, rectum,
thinly not all unpleasant. If 1 ted P«foata. lung: but rd say no, internal ' cancer, I’m pretty sure ,hank Yhji, to a proposal to-operate
I’d nix any proposal to go; in -“Go into .the hospital for surgery Is implied.
“Now, I had an internal cancer. First I suffered a v severe hemorrhage. During a Dtand C” (medi-
The Country Parson
“Maybe we canid control our •urptas of rta by paying folks not to mis* Cnta.”
cancer of the .stomach, intestine, pancreas,- bile apparatus, liver.
a
Radical surgery is toe best treatment for cancer in any situation, 4n my judgment, and toe sooner the operation is done, after a positive diagnosis, toe’ bettor.
la any case raRral surgery give* a better dam of ears thou any altcrxnttve. Not excepting radium and X-ray*.
Moat pitiable. I think, is ‘the victim of cancer in any situation, who chooses to -have treatment other than operation, because he or Shell jqd to believe the salve, caustic, oil or whatever will give ton npin and be less dangerous than operation. Actually clean,' modem lurgery under anesthesia Is far safer and far tow painful than any such treatment.
ornate fatten,
*•*• or in wee----------
pcrtonal bMltb Ml hr
By JOHN C. METCALFE i love a little house that stands . Upon a little MU . . . Because my love is living there . . . And there it always will . . I love a little house that stands . . And faces to the sea . With lantern hanging by a pane . . To' always Tbedron me ... I love a little house that stands ... Beneath a glowing star. A house that I can dearly see . . . From very, very far . . , I love a little house that stands ... As firm as in my love .-. . That readies out across the land . . . And to the clouds above , . . I love a little house that stands .	. Upon a little hill
.	, And if my love should ever
leave 1 , , My heart wooM toon be still.
Prestige of the U.& has been made an issue by the “immature” and "unready” Kennedy (quotes from Mrs. Rooaeveli and Truman). A nation’s prestige is never lower than when Ms enemies decide it to safe to attack it militarily- This happened in 1917 under a Democratic administration; again in 1941 under a Democratic administration. and again in 1950 under a Democratic administration. Never was our prestige at a lower ebb. and each tone Kennedy's party was at the helm. Will America give the Democrats tho fourth opportunity to create these, conditions'' • Veto Pease
One of the major issues of the current campaign seems to. he our prestige abroad. Having Just spent 30 months in Europe. I tael I can speak with a little authority on the subject. Moot of -this tone was spent living with toe Europeans in their homes, whOe traveling extensively through 15 countries.
i a whole, hot ta Europe I .madge Is tar
tram betag i would lead t that N couldn't ter much tower. One of the teats reasons are the American people themselves.
Lodge who woes the Negro veto by his gHb ptiartu of q Negro la the ewMaot If Nfartw wins, helped to oust the only Negre la htatery who ewer earns dose ta this august bogy. I direct your attention t# eae J. Ernest WU-kins, Negre attorney who was ■pprtOtH assistant secretary of Inter ourty to the Elueohonwr regtaau. But Genrgo Lodge wanted the Job an Wilkins was out, Ledge ta. George Is the son -M Henry Catet Ledge.
Remember, above all, to get out and vote.4 That is toe only way the majority can rule. Before you vole, make rate your decision is baaed on too real issues end not prejudice. America is too big in moral stature to bow to bigotry..
Janie C. Pace
7J S. Johnson Avc.
Harry Trantan's undignified, stupid, silly diatribe on “Nixonland” makes me wonder whether the old coot has all Mp marbles. It'« the dregs of the campaign up to now.
Pedsie
Resident Eisenhower has finally Jumped on the budwagon stumping the country for toe man who he-waa reluctant to accept as Me running mate hi 1996. Ike’s "port-political” nine-day tour is costing too taxpayers $31400.
In all honesty how eon these men travel toe length apd breadth of this land of ours raving about our high prestige abroad and tolling us “ybu've never hod it so good.”, Does the man walking the streets looking for work now, or the many more who will be because we are told "a small recession is on the way. but it will last only until mid-summer of 1961” wg hope, believe they've never hod it so good? This will be our third recession under ’Republican leadership in eight years.
. a . *■ *
Far President Etoeahewer who
are ear tourists. While traveling, they ooathmalty try to Impress
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Aui oe tar yeu, M yea wttl watt before me, as DavM year father walked, ndth Integrity at
| Mb aQ that I have earn
In a nation that proclaims equality for*all, any racial Incidents, ' etc., make headlines in Europe. This leads Europeans to believe we are hypocrites. It to sad when ij is considered almost a crime to criticize ourselves as Mr. Kennedy has tried to do.
Some of the people who have written to this column should think objectively on toe following phrase: “The essence of knowledge to having R to apply It,- not having it to admit your jgnor-
Ktef» •:«.
* * ★ * God to too great to be withstood, too jqst to do'wrong,') too good to delight In aqy one’s misery. Wo ought, therefore, quietly to submit to His dispensations as the very best.—Bishop Denier Wilson.
Tht AMMtttsS prats is sat,tied
“ RM lOfRi MM prtBtPfl In
It renew one’s faith fa the American voter to sae foot for once people are dwaOtag on tbs really important thtaga and are 1 wasting no time on twtly, side

to) •
..US, TT3
nailed “*“■ stem a u
yesr. AU ■
in *dna««.
St tht tad
dsllvered bp . - *|ja; when Oearaee, Urine-
VuiHd 8U(N $a.4l ft liymnptioas ptjgbin
sartJrjxjs
thaL so Is ear gny. He’s toe risk. We prefer eur youag, rich men t* stay dM of politic, and spend their money on yacht*, .ports can and laa Isa Gabor.
♦ . ♦ * -
Thom ore the real issues. Never mind the tact qua Nixon is afraid tp face the fact of a lost prestige. * tanq program that failed, and Mgh unemployment. Don't be con-.
stated before the entire world ta Paris Uris spring by the bully (ram Moscow; tor Vice President Nixon who was reviled and apat upon sad had to be protected by trasps with fixed teysueto In tenth America when he toured that esantiy in IMS, to any our prestige is at aa all time Ugh Is ridlenlsm. Lodge amurea ns no country as powerfnl os tho t utted Matas caa expect ta be laved by toes fortunate countries. We don’t nek for lave, Jest re •port and with each “friend*” reporting us all ever the wortd, who seeds enemies? They wri
listen to Kennedy and you will know he wantp and to trying to help us build a bigger, stronger, more glorious United States of America. One that the world will kdb up to and respect. One that win te better for an of us, not just a privileged few.
Mr. aad Mrs. Frank fllnitlnibl
1 salute The Pontiac Press for its endorsement of Vice President Nixon and Congressman Broomfield, In the critical and explosive international situation of today, M would be tho-height of folly to turn down .the qtodom and experience of Nbcon and LodRe. We need Broomfield in ‘Congress to continue his able representation of the XBth District for the good of Hie whole United States.
My compitmanta, also, on the fine article by Jules Dubois giving ..us the troth about South America and Cote aa an antidote to the apparently ffl-infonnod of Dr. Hiapfro.
W. F. Kolwtts
312 Osceola Drive
^Do those of you who are over 65 or en Social Security wwuntf Herbert Hoover aa wefi w I do? Surely we don’t wont tt again f am a proud parsafi and an I ask to jmu use your better' Judgment whita you vote,_____
!U,(	.*!»■*»—**-
It to difficult for- me to under-rtand why Paul D. Bagwell ortti-rtrna labor for supporting tho Democratic Party and tho party accepting Ho support.
THE PONTIAC PflESS, tpURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1960
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\
%
1
l!
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PftES$, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960
Voice of the People
(Continued from Page <3
at the Prtneciafe la aMMt
| why Ike would want to avoid those corners. I mean the comers wham the commies and their dupe* f
beautiful tong birds and Mam cat.' Why not put the btaBM’NheiU It >«ktitfuUy belongs?
J A j;	*	>	■#	’	"p,
PM awnem mast accept the responsibility at Mean living things. Neglected pets crania
on Maaeant errata re*. It takas no more effort or tlma la control We warn Md the troth ahoat «*> *■» **, *•• to ■ curtailed visit to Japan. If To "pot the cat out” at night | Cnstro’s press teflo the troth has made enemies of the cat and
t«» ,h» pr«o«d	! e*“ “** “ g*** “ft! *■■■«»» «« »»»■.«»•
COftSK&d	ihe DarfoJ Ran
designed to add to the powers of We did extort Cuba from Spain I |I|\ K fllllm Ijnll tha department.	previously but I thought we had ™,,*» ■ V" ■Wnf-lwMIi
* fr *	jgivenr her independence itnme-
,	.	...	.. . diately afterwards In about 1102.
In the arts of safety, which :	*	*	*
la moot Important tn labor. Me I With M ^ faultB j gtjg be-i RepnbUcons twice UUed a motion ^	^ the beit set-tip. We
dsMgnrd «*tnl>Hrti o safety ican at leBrt oppose malpractice! NYC Fir# Head Relents J** ^"ttwaao Indno- Ljn government without being /“«r»/4!*;«n«llu k,,t PcJim
*7. no Republicans abo refused	^ prison „ the Conditionally but Police
ZJTZZJ! JST pert—-	And we have a press where Still Enforce Ruling "»
tag ta children • and women t g Walter \Vinehell or Drew Pear-	9
labor statateo.	Lb can air their sometimes dis-
on Moonlighting
«• jrss	wttboot ^|JXrYs^rr^ss
■H- with labor, but they are exiled or jailed.	—
.	.	-*— — *-•	Edward l. limsiir- “M..** P*™*1
ready to do what they .ban to help/the working man.	- 34 Murphy.
Keaaeth W. Karnea	——
Oxford . ^	National Cat Week
for the .last few years the Wa- Being: Observed
tertord arts ^Oakland County ha*	- f'__. • '•	.
had poor representation in the! A* the request of cat lovers.] State House of Representatives.
“moonlighting ' by his men.
I He says* any fireman whose pay is less than .18,000 a year cm bold an outside job if it doesn'
Iflict with his departmental tunc* |tions
H	____ _	Police Commissioner Stephen P.
humane societies have designated! Kennedy, who is sticking to his week of Nov. 1 as National Cat prohibition of "moonlighting'' by
One way In which the voters I weald have a chance of express ! Ing their dlsantfafactton' would be to stand behind an Indepen-
Week.
■gainst the lartncere politicians offered to aa. We have such a man In Waterford. He to WH-Itam Aeberaeld, educator, administrator and a goad cHferd. glace World War II and the Korean War where ho received
"Wind the dork oad pat eat the cat” to aa old familiar phrase aad still acted upon by many eat owners. The eat that to put eat at night la subject to food poisoning, to harm by speeding ears aad freetlag weather.
Bird lovers rightfully, complain
! the wanton destruction of our families.
policemen, said “if the fire .’department allows outside employment. there should be a differential in pay for policemen.
Kennedy and' a large segmentl of the rank-and-file of the 24400-member police tore have been feuding tor months over his ban] outside work. Spokesman for the men. contend many need sup-! plemental income to support their
tery school principal ead Is currently a Junior hlgt assistant principal, aad has expert-mm la working with oar legislators la Lansing. He has worked untiringly to the cease of better education and a mote realistic tax structure tor the benefit of the average tacome eWsea.
. to *	*
We urge all voters who are concerned about the present state! of Michigan polities to decide for] William Aeberedd next Tuesday. Stickers will -be available or ‘you may write his name oh the ballot.
John Maknwskl 7758 Cooley Lake Road
’Comments Unjust Made by Professor’
I am not a learned man at compared to tha MSUO professor, hut tm .1 wrong when I feel we have been un justly panned as to I the nature of our government and] press? We know that wages • in South America and Cuba area’ commensurate with those in the] states. Any reputable reference book will tell you that from .2 to fi per cent of the people own 601 per cent of all available land and they don’t farm It. They are "up-j per crust." Food shortages occur, boosing is Inadequate and the] people ripe for anyone who might-point out whom to blame.
After the treatment Nixon got his good will tour I can well i

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 3.
Kim
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A
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960
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Joe Louis Tlirbws His Support to GOP
LOS ANGELES (API - Font
Quantities Are Limited!
■9W iq. yd. INSTALLED
thing about that. But I loot that tbo Negroes will aae through this as a campaign stunt and will not vote Mr him on Tuesday.”
Louis, who has supported Re* publicans in past elections, is on ja tour for a record company with which he is associated.
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THE PONTIAC P&E&i THfeRSDAY^NOVRMBER 8. i960
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Louis was critical of Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy in connection with a recent incident in the South. It
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■ JMMSMb «*M. c*«p pensie.
Made in America...and the quality shows hi
Ho exm lo bw. Vow Oassit 101 cent* ampins •» eryetel nucrophon* ooo-bour reel of tape. UL epprovtd.
ELEVEN
Completely INSTALLED ^ CARPETING
Nothing Else to Buy!
INCLUDES;
•	Carpeting, . :,
•	40-oz. Padding.
•	Carpet Metals,
•	Installation!
SAVETJP TO
moo
on average 40 sq. yd. installation!
■ HURRY! Quantity Limited .. I Buy Now!
' floor Corering, Second floor
OPEN ’til 9 Tonite, Friday, Saturday
..89c	9x20”	’, Rec-L69 . Reg. 149 .		. .149 . .1.49
.149	9x26"	. Reg.	2.19 .	..1.79
.1.49	9x29"	, Reg.	2.39 .	. V1.99
1.79	9x32"	. Beg.	2.49 .	. .2.09
..149	9x36"	, Reg.	2.59 .	.2.19
1.09	10x20"	. Reg-	1.99 .	. 1.59
.149	10x26"	Reg.	2.39 .	.1.99
.1.49	10x29"	V Reg.	2.59 .	. .2.19
, .1.79	10x32"	Reg.	2.79 .	..2.39
.1.90	10x36"	Reg.	2.99 .	. .2.59
.2.09				
Brass-plated hardware ................... 98c set
All have tension spring movable louvers for light, air ahd privacy. Just wax, paint or stain to suit your taste.
A lot of iron at this price. Fingertip fabric control speeds up . ironing. Steams 3D min, without refill. Only 3 lbs. Right or left hand cord.
1 8. SAGINAW 8T.
Cheek These Specials	
Stateless Steel	
Skillet 		..tUI
Electric Can	
Opener 		.. 16.M
Coffee Maker, I-	
cap ...........	
Cooker-Fryer ...	S ».n
Do BMBdtaf MfoUjr. Fshrle tamsfrar*- ‘~ say direction.
Do afoshlae bssttas! Knaen sows orer
pine unoothly.
‘50 OFF!
Our Best Selling Kenmore v...„ Sewing Machine with Desk Cabinet No Monthly Payments Until February 1st# Regularly 169.95
88
Ketnnore 3-speed Portable Mixer
' Cl or po ll	11M
Beam <flaat. Has push-button beater ejector, lifetime lubricated motor. Hurry end aarsl
Big performance! Big Savlngsi Ton’ll sew dresses, Curtains, children’s clothes—ell et lees than current prices. And it’s easy! Ken-more has automatic darning release, simplified tendon control and thread guides. Sews strong double-lock stitch in forward and reverse. plus, yoi| get beautiful, double useful, desk in blond, walnut or mahogany finish.
$5 DOWN
Sewing Machine Dept.. Main flea*
" Satisfacttoi guaranteed or your money back”
SEARS
154 N. Saginaw
i Phone FE 5-4171
TWELVE
gel your Tempest Booster
Bucks at Sears!
Ref. $88.40 Trade-In Price for 4 Tires
Allstate mufflers
Installed	f. QQ
On ’49 to ’53	V#>r7
Ford or Chevrolet Charge It
Muffler* for moot other eon at similar) tow. prices! Haro your ear serviced: whin you shop at Soars!
Installed Heavy Duty Muffler. ' 6 CYL PLYMOUTH,
*49-*58 ................10.48j
FORD, '55 to '57 .......10.48
PONTIAC *34 to ’54 ...;8.99 CHEVROLET, ’54 to *57 .. 8.991
Exclusive New Multi-Season Anti-Freese
Overnight for
R«f. 15
18.95
Charge It
Large capacity keeps battery at peak of efficiency for fast winter atarta. Charging rate tapers off automatically for bpth 6 and 12-volt bottojrlep. Easy-to-read meter shows the rat# of charge. Try It today.
cooling system gives positive pro-n a g s i n s t disas-
DAYS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, i960 .
ar Mu ! SEVENTH DIVORUK—Actrem ] Arlthe Judge sits outside Santa j Monica, Calif., Superior Court ■ where she divorced her seventh husband Wednesday. She testified her husband, inventor Ed- { . ward T- Heard, “left me last 1 , January' and said a divorce was our only answer."
Cautions Dems on Letdown
McNamara Cites Too Much Evidence of a Party Victory
By IV Associated Press |
---Psmperats were cautioned]
against over confidence by Sen.] .Patrick V...McNamara Wednesday, j The senator told the Groaae He] Democratic Club that "there is all too much evidence presented] today about a Democratic victory next Tuesday. I hope that it does? not cause the slightest decrease; in Democratic activity."	*
McNamara's Republican rival Rep. AMs M. Bentley told • j meeting of the Downtown Opt!- ' mists CMb at Detroit that ‘There are things which should be done by the United States , In CUbs but not talked about.” ] He said the U.S. would be “UII advised and foolish to indicate] we’re, actually going down there] (Cubs) to intervene."
He .aid the Republican administration's actions toward Cuba wen “property restrained even though some people may ask why we dsnt do something about that dirty little tin horn dictator Castro."
In other action Wednesday. Bentley asked Macomb County and federal official* to Invest!- ] gale alleged voting registration Irregularities la the Warren. Bentley said "1,600 worthless , voter registrations have been I turned in to the Warren dty clerk'* office by handpicked / workers who .were paid 40 cents a' piece for them by a union organization."
He said "the workers were re-milted and paid by the UAW-CIOY committee on political education.
' Bentley asked Macomb County Prosecutor Cecil Byers and U.S.
Detroit to make the tevewtlga- ; Hon.	1
Woods said he would look into the matter but added that “on the face of it, I don't think there isj anything wrong.”
Byers’ office said the complaint; Vas referred td State Elections Director Robert Montgomery for] invest i "on.
Bent' -v said the majority of the] “void registrations were tossed] out by the Warren city, derk because they were duplications of names of Warren residents -who were already registered and eligible to vote.”
• In Celebration | of Conn! Basies
| Silver
i Anniversary |
! FREE!
: Aif Cent Basis j, Lp Itssri j WkssYssBsj 2 RoiltH*
: Lp Retards at
. During
I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
! TEMPEST BOOSTER
' OPm v; | m 9 TONIGHT, FRIDAY •and SAT.
REDUCED!
SAVE S20 to $'36 off the
reg. no trade-in price of 4
Silent Cushions 4 for 6752^
No Trade-In Required
Driving is. safer than ever before on Allstate Silent Cushions with TYREX—the tire cord of the future .'. . runs smoother, rides softer, stronger by tost. Oetyoura now!
BATTERY SALE
Size	Tube-Type BlackwaO		Tube-Type Whitewall	
	T&2&. fir 4 Tim rtm M T>I	Sal. Mm far « Tint PtM M. hi	ttt53r A. rCU’TU	mm ni hi
17teU	88.40	67.52	104.40 |	1 79.52
7.18x15	98.00 i	75*0	ito.oo	83.52
7 .lexis	107.80 |	83.52	123.80	95.52
UbU	125.80 |	95.52	141.80	107.52
6-VOLT
12-VOLT
	Tubeless Blackwair		I Tubeless WEffewaT	
Size	tSksta. gEpE	Mm Fto. T.1	TmA$UMm	£m.
‘Bar	98.40	71.52	114.4Q	87.52
7.1tal« or LMsU	108.00 |	! 83.52	124.00	.... 95J12
;sar,t	^rll8J0 j	91.52	134.20	103.52
688 088
VF and .Id	y
..butts?-	---
6-volt battery fits up to ’54 Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth, . and DeSoto. Sears guarantees it for a full 12 months. 12-volt fits *55 to *60 Chevrolet, Pontiac,' and ’66 to ’60 Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto. Full 12 month guarantee.
Aato Aeessasrisa Ferry 8t. Basement
ALLSTATE Battery Booster Cables
2.22
OMfto M
Heavy 8-ft. cables, sturdy
Btf. tM
TIRES MOUNTED AT NO EXTRA COST
Auto Accesses. Perry It, Basemeut
ON SALE!
Can-Type Fire Extinguisher
ALLSTATE
Permanent Anti-Freeze Costs Less at SEARS
Charge It
Color changes from red to yellow when antifreeze needs to ba. changed. New anti-seep seals leaks, tectioi trous leaking.
in Your Container
open ’til
TONIGHT
Sears Tempest Days prize is “shoes for the whole family.'’ Dress shoes for dad, morn, children.
Oil Guards Engine in Any Weather
3.69
Chare. II ALLSTATE lOW-ZOW-M is I oils in 1. Buys tight In winter, heavy In summer.
ALLSTATE Rubber Heater Hose
1.49
Chare*
Rayon-knit. Resists beat, oil,, grease and antl-freeae. Heater hose clomps 19c each.
Get Your Tempest Booster Bucks at Sean!
8-ri.
glide along on	p33 u
ALLSTATE shock*	5
'	— Regulsrl> at M.M	INSTALLED
If you’ve driven 26,000 miles look out for jolts and dangerous sidesway Caused by Worn shocks. Get ALLSTATE Supramatk Shocks. Hurry in and save today!
I ^ gallon
just say “Charge It**
Tilling gives complete all winter protection ‘
Sears laboratory tests provayou get 8% to 20% freezing protection than other brands tested. Rust inhibitors are improved to give you more protection.
Bevy Si Katrace
lowest prices ever on insulated boots and shoes!
1688 aK? 1^88
The 6-in. Boot is Insulated to keep your feet warm even in subzero odd. Pull grain cow-7-12, D. and EE.
B
The 6-in. Boot has a glide-action rubber Ripple sole which gives sure-footed traction. Goodyear welt construction. 7-U;
Triple insulated to keep your feet warm even in sub-zero told.
Shea Dept, Hals Floor
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” 3ESES" • 154 North Saginaw St
Phone FE 54171

tHK PQXTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1060
THIRTEEN
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT UNTIL 9P.MJI
GET YOUR| [TEMPESrP 7 BOOSTERS . BUCKS i AT SEARS 'X YOU MAY B®f AWINNER!
United Notions Study Shows Infant Fatalities Rising in America
WASHINGTON an rr. The Chil-wn'i Bureou said today that nine foreign coon trie* had bettor rec-> onto than (he United State* In infant death rate* in 1958. It added that only five of tho«e countries had better rates in J950/
National FAU. HARDWARE WEEK SALE
IBPflPiP! Over *60 Worth of I SB
t	-shoes	dad.	>"
fm Accessories w
It made pu^ns-Mh analysis of data M infant mortality contained in a recently published United Nations study.
INCLUDES JOINTER. PLANER* BRAKE* Key Chuck,
When Yon But the Craftsman
ACCRA-ARM SAW
llODo'wn
Sears best! Here’s the aafeat, most accurate type of saw . because blade la auapended over the wood and you alwayr'see dearly what you are doing. The big motor1 develops J-HP. cair'rip 3-ln. lumber at high speeds. Upfront. color-coded controls are easier, faster and safer tp me its II iliinen atrated Monday and rrlda i iilpir inT^ifatm-fisy '
Regular 42.3f Drawer-Type Stand ..................... .........&.88
ulationa and relatively complete; reporting hi baa with international: definitions, the nine that had1 better rates than the US. in 19G8i
finest Craftsman 10-inch bench saw
portable
saws
It Drills* Routs* Shapes* Planes
Kromedge Blades St* 714, 8-in. reg. 2.29 to &59 .........1.99
9-	tn., reg. 3.49 ....2.99
10-	in., reg. 3.79 *. 2.99 Carbide Tips ..: .$2 off
$5 Down
•H*in saw. lightweight.* easy-to-handle. Develop* m-H P Depth of cut S-ln. at W*. Built-in sawdust blower lets you see what your doing.
M'«-tn, floor model. Drills to center of 16ty-in circle. Accessories available at Sears)
18-Drawer
Cabinet
“TMBSl Soldering Gun
Pocket
Knives
Values
LETS GO HUNTING
Look Who's Colonial—
It's the Communists
NEW YORK (UPI) - The weet-em pawers. damned by the Soviet; Union aa "colonial" have granted! Independence to 769 million,people! of 38 nations in the last 30 years, j according Jo,a study by the A*-[ Sembly of Captive European Na-i
DEER SEASON OPENS NOV. 15.
Get your hunting license at Scars!
Dog Gets Ufa Sentence far Vicious Behavior
BRIGHTON. N.Y. (UPI) — Al dog which Incurred the wrath of! society was sentenced-to “life”! imprisonment.
Pence Justice Thoms* F. Hanna imposed the sentence under! provisions of the town’s dog ordinance after neighbors complained about the dog lunging at people and behaving in a vicious'manner.
L C. Higgin wiF 7-shot repeating carbine
RegulaHy TftU
at S71.9S	• ■ 00
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9
insulated
COATS
Extra Largo, Warm Sleeping Bag
SiST 21.88
19% DOWN
INSULATED 1NNERWEAR
5-oz. Dacron polyester insula- • *1 f)98 tion, AN nylon, shell, snap- I.) front.’’“ Nylon cuffs. S, Sf, E,
XL.	|<Charge It
Weston* Remington Rifle Cartridge*
&£%	3.10
J. C. Higgins Top Grain Soft ^88 Glove Leather Gun Case i • Regularly priced at 9.98	' charge it
A fine leather case to protect your gun. Full length zipper, rubber tip, fleece lining, gun stock packets Cork eok>r, brown trim., 44,48, 50-in sizes. Hurry pod save!
fporiby Goods, tmtf f I, looomoaf ,
walk bikat for littlo tyko* to fuN six* adult mod*!i . . . ooanhlft*, or coaster* .	. from $24.95 to
$16.95 . 7 . May tormt^Ml ax-port sarvteo. , _	!.., ’■ .j-*, »$j/
SEE OUR »IG SELSCTtOH— OVER 200.»4W»NNSr
Surplus British Enfield No. 4 Service Rifle
Standard^ .21 CaL Rifle
Regularly priced at $14.95	(
Fine target Or hunting gun for beginners. ] Takes sports, tongs, or long rims. Wain birch stock. 39-in. over-all. Savant Sears! Scbpca»«alow as............... ......
be proud to own, .808 cal. bolt action, clip-loading modal. Military sighting system. Guaranteed cam-plate.	; "jjf -TRI
154 North Saginaw St	Phone FE 54171
SCARLETT'S
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
6-in. Kromedge Dado Sets tft!f 8J8	Saw Inm Career 4-ioek C Cepmf u«, Hirdwwt CreftMMO Felding bracket clamp cl.nip 3 Made* miter hot keyhole eaw ' rele, 6-ft. Open cod Seldariog Slip joint 100-fi.k-io. Steel wool, , Karbo-Crit lie, wrench art ireo, ag-wett pliata, 0% ia. waal repa 4 gredee. 2 pke. Saterhreeed
Char*. It -For dadoing, grooving, rabbeting. Tempered impregnated chrome blades last longer. 14.95 Mouldinl Bet ... SJ9	Your Choice 99c «.
dngnmMMggmfgRnmc^'?^*	Value Hunters! Wanted Tool ahd Hardware Items and Many .More
\

THE POXTIAC PRESS, AuRSPAY, XO VTB&nSjSR ,8, I960
FOURTEEN
Nixon Is Johnson V Target in New Yodt
SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) - Sen.
Supervisors Given
50-Star U.5. Flag fcsrirs?’ *"'
Jt-ii-i Tlf-ii.-	[ftwn Cincinnati, plans to * 1
AltlSt, Witter the cold months painting
Buy Cave lor	* *
Winter as Hermits pmo™.». *>» «*«,
. time to a. full-length book. MEhfPHH, tm. (AP)-Arttat ..	#~:vr;
Jay Kuyper and writer-poet ^ ^ ^ ^ will Charles Elmore Av* bought a „bout. $50 worth' of Mil
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT, FRI. and SAT. IlNTIL 9
Romano Mussolini, son of the late
MINMQUM COMEBACK -1 Italian dictator, is the eountry’i shown playing a Milan club. II Dace's widow, childret children have apparently regained rank among It^y'
save on girls’. car coal assortment
your precious little ones and their warm knitted cotton sleepwear from Sears ...
regular 2.79 knit cotton gro-sleeper
You Ain't Seen Nuttin’ Yet
flap Kitty Card Grammar
rFor the cati"Learn English Week" had beenl
Save 80c!
CHARGE IT
—In a new poster; Tweets ' say$:[	★	★	*	j
“That light's gonna change." I A-spokesman tor the mayor coii-In a letter to Mayor Robert F. ceded that “Tweets” is- not a: Wagner, a lady wrote- that the!“strict conformist" grammatical-latest poster appeared soon afterily speaking.
Made with tw* rows of fasteners at the waist to allow for extra growth, extra long turn-back cuffs. Elastic drop seat, plastic non-skid feet. Exclusive prints sin aquamarine, pink, yellow or white. 6 mo. to 4.
outstanding value in nylon tricot slips and petticoats
tt-SH.	Site
S, M, L	32-40
r LOOK AT THIS BUYA
GRAFLEX 35mm CAMERA with Flush and Leather Case
reg. 1.98 heavyweight two-piece pajama*
On Sale at Sears *
Charge It
girls’ style: knit cotton "with double rib crew neck, blouse bottom and pant cuffs. Yellow, camelia, blue, aqua. 2 to 6X.
Several different styles to choose from with many different trimmings. So feminine! Easy to take care of! Buy several and save at Sears! . Shop until 9 tonight!
Honeysuckle Earwarmers
assorted cotais and White. 100% Orion. Fit to tile «X
I”	You Caa Charge fi
I	ol Camera Mart
Take color & Mock & white ■ »III WtaOtftf * u4 Shatter
boys’ style: knit cotton with ski-cuffed sleeves, ankles. Wide elastic topped pants. In choice of two-tone shades. 2 to 6X.
GET YOUR
Tempest Booster Bucks AT SEARS TONIGHT ! you may be a winner!
Values up to 1.98
wool glove assortment
just say “charge if with you Sears Charge Plate. The convenient way to shop.
STS’
>1
tth
>Ao9«*in,t.
\ *4-’5 L\ "”te\oi
just say “charge if Many styles and so many hues to choose from! 100'< virgin worsted wools and lambs wools. Sizes S-M-L; children's.
ARGUS
SLIDE
PROJECTOR
save 2.10 on Kerrybrooke
bulky knit sweaters
RagulaHy $6.98
Charge It
Here are newsmaking styles in bulky knit ^sweaters to wear everywhere . . ... to school, to the office, for sports. Living stripes and solids in wool or acrylic in exciting faty colon. In sizes'
84 Jo 40. You’ll want'several at this price! Shop tonight until 9 p.m. . . . save!	'
Firming Paneled Panty or Girdlea
Bog. »js 4*88
Charmode Nu-Back Mash AU-In-One
8.99
YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT
a««. isjs
cuto i»
Wonderful new concept to control . . - g learning cotton mesh. Washes in ,* fhuh.v Whit*. IMI. IT' length only.
154 N. Saginaw
Phone FE 5-4171
II NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Satisfaction guaranteed car your money back
DAYS
MARK DAVIS
MARK DAVIS
FIFTEEN
THBPQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. I960
Campaign Capers 'Ad Up to Z-l tor Republicans
TACOMA. Wuh. AP) - Campaign ad* of (our brother* who don’t egret on « candidate lor Washington governor ara giving
ToBo in <
LATHRUP
From Previous Year
During October the Oakland County Raglater at Daads Office handled 1UM paper*. This brought In tlTJOT In receipts, Daniel T. Murphy Jr., derfereg-
SHOP SEARS TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY TltA
SEARS TEMPEST DAYS PRIZE IS “SHOE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.” DRESS SHOES FOR DAD, MOM, CHILDREN
SAVE 301 A PAIR!
Russia Unveils New Advertising tor Its Vehicles
MOSCOW (AP)—A thought for Detroit:
★	# A
I Four postage stamp* featuring 8ovlet motor vehicles have been issued: (1) 25 kopecks depicting a 40-ton dump truck at i iconstruc-I tion project; (21 40 kspeck* show-. big the Voigi limousine with the . Kremlin in the background: (3) (0 , kopecks—a Moakvich 407 on the I Sack Sea shore, and (4) 1 ruble i —a tourist bus on • highway.'
men’s Gold Bond dress shoes preflexed for first-step comfort
PrMiurw Mounts Over Refusal of Ex-Congo Masters to leave
UNITED NATIONS. N Y. flff) - Secretary-General Dag Ram-mankjoid, In a long-awaited re*
Diplomats predicted the Bet giana would fir* off a quick coun-tarblsst if Hammankjold bon down too hard on the continued prateaca In the former colony of Belgian technicians, businessmen and military personnel bolstering opponents of Soviet-backed ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba.
Nixon in N.Y.
Says GOP Candidate
Hammarskjold’s report comes in the wake of mounting Soviet demands that he say what tbs United Nations Is doing to sup. press what the Soviets call “the agents” in theXbngo.
The Indian head o| the UJV.
mission hi the Congo, Rajeahwar Dayal, headed here from Leopoldville to report on the mount-big obstacles in the path of the United Nations’ Congo operation. MISSION OPPOSED Dayal la expected to tell Ham-marskjoid that Congo President Joseph Kasavubu and the Congo-leee army chief, Col. Joseph Mobutu oppose the plan of Ham-marskjold’s advisory committee
regularly $2.98	jjw
Charge It
Our complete One-up of lJ6<4ritrular Pilgrim shirts Is reduced ... Justin time lor holldgjr shopping. Como early and pick his favorite collar, cuff styles. In white, 1 solid colored and patterned cotton broadcloth or Oxford cloth. Neck sices 14-17. Sleeve lengths, S2-M. Regular 3.98 Men’s Pilgrim Drsss Shirts........3.37
4 DAYS ONLY!
tion	to tea Congo to try
to bring together the warring political factions.
Our Lowest price ever
Kaaavubrf and Mobutu reportedly haqe made plain they would
ea with the American people.
‘The Republicans .are using classified information from government files to give information to their own candidate*, but they won’t give this Information to the Democratic candidate* or the American people.”
regularly 10.98
It’s a rare occasion when we can offer a price reduction like this on our most popular styles «t the peak of the season! Take advantage of this special savings to buy your new holiday dress shoes. All are made on comfortable, well-fitting lasts. They have long-wearing preflexed soles which need no breaking in. Buy two pair and Rouble the savings 1
Concerning Nixon’* talk with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Truman said: “All I knew is that] since Nixon talked to Kbpnhchev the summit conference blew 19,
State National Guard to Mb 'Chief' Williams
TANWld*®—The MbdilganN? tional Guard wU honor Gov. Williams. retiring after 12 years as guard commander-in-chief, at 'a dinner-dance Dec. lit tka Lansing Civic Center.
rust say “Charge It’ on Sears revolving. Charge Plate
SHOP TO 9TONIGHT
men’s touchdown coat of durable corduroy
Have It Done for Christmas
watch repair
mens warm novel
• Regular $2.98 Novelty styled legionnaire models In fancy trimmed abeepskln or suede with turn-down ear flaps in newest colon. In sizes to 7ft. Save at
Cturgs It
Fashion’s new 40-in. long cotton corduroy coat kith Spanish styled bulky knit , \ collar, circle shoulder, wool plaid liner. 2 hues. 36 to 46.
Boyville Jr. Thickset corduroy trousers 33
Regular 3.98 Siam 4 to 10	_
Charge II
Fancy pattern 12.6-os. thickset cotton corduroy, trimly tapered. In such lovely colors as charcoal, blue, and green.
In sixes .4-10 . . . save!
Assorted Knitted Hockey Stylo Caps
Valws te l.lt 886
Choose hi* cap In otrlpad or •ofideoBa. gae sko fits ah young kata. Hunr and *ave!
Color Accented Men’s Sport Cape
ssrs 1*7
Lined legionnaire stylee in part wool or wool blends.
Satisfaction gugaatoed or your money back
154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171
DAYS
SIXTEEN		
,		
f WORLD POPUI	LATION GROWTH BY AREAS	
Is		n
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1X0
ONE COLOR
SHr Latex Points *
ju t	latex Mint shd to do this for you frith a From Crippling Stroke
■MOM mtfhlm he has for ths __________ _ ,. .
NEW YORK (UPI) — Conductor Jonel Peried raised hta baton for operetta performance only 19
?_on Cxchong* £** *
when you are getting ready to apply thie quick-drying, odorless, easily brushed coating. Sha‘ *
to an totatatva hanfi rshubflttsttcn program. Jn which seven ■petal-lata cooperated. A conductor's podium waa buJU in his apartment
TOLEDO, Ohio m - A batch of thin ponton bought plenty at trouble far throe Toledo men. Secret Sendee agents «tf Itflhot

DANGEROUS CIJKVE—one of the most Important stories of •ur time to the rapid growth of the wortd’s population. Oust above, bend on United Nations projections, shows that the number at people (presently around three billion) trill more than double by die end of the century. Aria and Oceania (islands of the Pacific) contain the most people and ere growing the fastest, but all areas of the world are accelerating. . Scientists warn that attempts to raise the living standards of the world’s peoples may tie defeated by the ‘ population explosion."	' . '	* - *
Gets Time of Day From Communist 'Gift Horse1
WEST HOMESTEAD , Pa. (UPD "Hey Nitty; what’s the time?’’ That question often is asked, bi jest, of Kenneth Jackey, a storeroom clerk at the Mesta Machine CD. plant here. Jackey obligingly glances down at Nikita Khrushchev's watch and calls out' the
American Pair Does the Ganges
Buys Amphibious Jeep From War Surplus and Adventures in India
Jackey, 45, to the man who of-TBed the Soviet premier n xigar when he toured the Mesta plant during his official United States visit lari September.
Khraehehev accepted the eight cent cigar and Impulsively handed Jackey Me watch.
Jackey think! he got a good e> change.
"I wind It once a day, and It w a minute,” he said. "The guys at the plant razz me about it- ‘Hey. Nitty, what’s the timet' they *ay.”	* A
Jackey also received two bottle* of vodkf and two cans of caviar as . a result of bis chance meeting with Khrushchev. The Communist leader sent them as gifts' lari New Year's.
“Tl^at vodka,is pretty good ■tuff,” Jackey said.
tittle Debra Learns to Surfboard Early
WASHINGTON — Riding an amphibious Jeep up and down India’s sacred Ganges River, a young American couple has had an unusual and highly informative adventure.
*	* A
Helen and Frank Schrelder, who gave up Industrial careers four yean aso to travel and write, tell their story in a copy of the Nation- . al Geographic Magazine.
Their craft was the Tortuga II, similar to the pioneering Tortuga I which they worn out making an earlier X,000-mile trip from Alaska to Tlerra del Fuego. OUTFITTED AS HOME For the Indian Journey, the Schreklers bought Tortuga U tt a World War II surplus depot, and outfitted It with bunks, n link, alcohol stove—and a seat for their German shepherd, "Dinah." They made the Jeep river-going by Installing a rear propeller with a drive shaft running through rubber-sealed hole In the,steel hull. A rudder was connected to the steering wheel.
That's a Heck of a Way to Hun a Newspaper.
By DOC QUICK)
NEW YORK (UPD—"Words on Paper,” by Roy H. Copperud, has Just been published by Hawthorne Books. It is a manual of prose * style for writers, reporters, au-.	.	-	■ * thors, editors, publishers and teach-
JL L5 T	•». It is a good book.
water, sad to water town a de- IltelU about grammar humidifier, sad we have a wr ter aafteaer. Which Is best to ui la a fish . bowl? Ralph Scheldt Of St John. lad.
i «. -u w,,.. j*	I One of the thing* It talks abset
-A."*	TmtfrIor Is by-lines end hew ft warm, is-
fWhtanhito determined by several porters’ hearts to get by-lines and th^.Jhe hardness and temper- hoW editors often spoil incentive t e, Watfr* T* chl™ and encourage long-windednes. end other mineral contents should by'reserving by-lines for baw-
ls about grammar and clear 0 expression and stuff lflie that there, and about how to get qut a newspaper people can read.
be determined.
When the fish fancier thinks he Has a water problem, tt to while to purchase a water testing Idl from a pet (tort.
A . A ■
These dealers also have tablets or powder that make faucet water safe for all -types of fish. Requirements vary with the type fish you intend to keep; for example, the goldfish is less selective shout water than many of tha.tropical
Goldfish can live In water temperatures as low as 30 degrees to seU^i as 90 degrees, while tropical fish thrive beet In a temperature between 13 and SO.
Takes Last Chance
OF OUR NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS AT
19 N. SA6INAW
CORPUS CHRISTI, T«t. (UPD — Debra Kay Barnard couldn't stand to lee her parent*, Dr. and
Mrs. James L. Bernard, and her . „ •	.
six brother and sisters- frolicking on surfboards and water ski. H aflo,t' ^ she couldn’t Join the fun.	,ou*ht "**• M
So the Tmontlvold .Psbreft*«t .**■*».?«» "** » *»! learned to surfboard	Wrapped gU"!)1“*’	z
in a life Jacket, the toddler	*d«?1Je8ch',r:	\
es happily near the end of a surf- \^m a	tovm tallied a res- S
board towed by, the family, speed cue «Quad to pry ft loose.	I I I
boat across the'waters of Corpus!	A - A A	I I
Bay.	»	) The Schreiders visited historic {
—!------------ ' cities, hsrd-worldng villages, and 1
Knight end Day
COLUMBIA, S. C.	capital.|
Knight and Gifford Day are broth-! c.Vnped	■tarry “ i
’ ers-in-law and officers in the samel Ales, anu rode the Ganges' |
Army Reserve unit here.	brown wa‘«* between banks oft
swarming life.
A A A -
Along their way, they saw a paradoxical land where beauty springs unexpectedly from poverty, and where earnest leaders are creating a modem industrial economy among people clinging to ancient ways and belief!. They saw dams, power plants, and steel mills rising In places where sacred cows amble at wUl along, streets and roads.
leather Dress GLOVES
Lined and unlined	04 J0
slightly soiled. .. \ .>By:
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Fabric Covered—With Pillow $/|88 Bright Hunter Red Color ....	"J,
Amy Six Min TEAT
Brand New — With liner jOQ88 and carrying bag .... ..
ARMY If xir PYRAMIDAL TENT
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winded yams, and It comments:
If a by-line is hanging tat the balance, enough wordage will turn the trick. It does hot seem to matter whether the- story Is paralyz-ingly dull; or composed largely of verbatim extracts from a report or of lists of names.”
Ever seen a by-line on a one-two-or three-paragraph .story, no matter how bright er witty? Neither have t
■	WORK SHIRTS - Assorted Colors - SMfl|
sixes 14 to 17 — soiled	' "
lAC’C ARMY JUC b NAVY

ASHTON, Iihho W — I__________
a bandit britovea In rigns. He held up the Lari Chance bm and fled with Jl«.
19 N. SAGINAW
Between Pika and Lawranca Sts.
FE 2-0022
—ITOU HODIS— Mm.. Tkm.. fri. 9 to J Tsm. M, Id, 11* I
,L
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, i960
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
TSEvotteSiF*
Here's the Lineup for Tuesdays Election
The Candidates, Issues on Ballot
lb6se are the candidates and issues voters must choose from when they go to lbs pells Tuesday in Oakland County:
Democratic	Republican
PRESIDENT and VICE PRESIDENT '> John 1* *. Kenned^	Richard M. Nixon
and	and
Lyndon i. Johnsonv„	Henry Cabot Lodge
GOVERNOR
John B. Swainson	final D. Bagwell
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR T. John Leainakl	Clarence A. Reid 5
1/.	SECRETARY OP STATE
James XL Hare	William I. Kroger
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Pul L. Adams	VRmdell A. Miles
8YATB TREASURER
- Sanford A. Brown	David R. Calhoun
AUDITOR GENERAL .......-
Otis 1C. smith |';	John V. Clements
SENATOR
Patrick*. McNamara	Alvin M. Bentley
REPRESENTATIVE DV CONGRESS llth District (Oaklaai County)
Jams* Kellis	William 8. Broomfield
STATE SENATOR (18th District (Oakland County) s. Jerome Bronson	Farrell K. Roberts
------ STATE REPRESENTATIVES
District 1
Patrick K. Daly	Lloyd L. Anderson
Dlatekt I
Arthur J. Law "	Richard I. Moors
District t
James M McNeely	Henry M. Hogan Jr.
Dbtrietd	>.:.
*- S. James Clarkson * Raymond L.. Baker District S
William A O’Brien	William Hayward
District«	.
John C. Hitchcock	Robert J. Turner
PROSECUTOR
i George F. Pulkerton	George P. Taylor
HowtoWln More Votes
PIv^^MnddgO'ts tor business nen akd others interested in to-fluencing ppHtlcai.’ev$»ts are outlined by-Dcrnaid E. Stokef/frkJp.)
a new puhlitetL-,..™. tion for Research hi Human Be-
havior.
Tie'll
foundation, an independent agency, recently conducted a sem-Ann Arbor tor businessmen interested in what voting, research offered as guidelines to their participation ia MUtkai activities.
^ ' * , *■ *
Titled "VMfatg Research and the Businessman in Politic,’' the booklet makes these points for potential political persuaders:
Don't count on persuading many Democrats to become Republicans. or vice versa. Three out of .lour Americans • freely classify themselves as Republicans on Democrats. Commitment to a pari ty is generally deeply rooted and long sustained.
Don’t, expect appeals based on issues to very effective in timing partisans front one party to another. Personalities or dramatic circumstances, such depression, may change party loyalty; policy positions of the parties rarely do.
I A Work mi. tl eats.’* but make sura that tln>v actually get to the podiag booth.
mb, and leas likely ta vote than partisan* are.
4. Get a desirable candidate or policy identified with (be Mijbrify party if possible, at least in areas where parties are unequal bi strength. Voters often support candidates and policies because these are identified as * Republican or Democratic, rather than voting for candidates because they mpport certain policies.
- 5. Get-a desirable candidate or policy identified with an important existing group, and preferably publicly endorsed by such a group. Ad hoc groups formed tor campaign purposes ant rarely effective. As a corollary, don't expect a candidate hr policy to win U strongly identified with a group to which important voting groups
HomerHlght	Frank W. Irons
CLERK-REGISTER Of DUDS David 8. Lees	Daniel T* Murphy Jr.
William K. Benson	Charles A Sparks
DRAIN COMMISSIONER Roy J. Russell	Daniel W. Barry
SURVEYOR
Stanley It Dunn	Ralph A. Main
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT (Ken-partlsaa)
James R. Breakey Jr.
Theodore Souris • » JUDGE OP PROBATE
(Fall term)	*
Arthur B. Moors JUDGE OF PRORATE v	(S-Yaar term)
Donald E. Adams L. Harvey Lodge l	.PROPOSAL NO. 1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN^ CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION 98RELA-TTVE TQ SCHOOL BONDS AND STAIR LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Shall Article X of the Michigan Constitution be amended by adding a new Section 2S authorising the state to borrow such amounts as are required on Its faith and credit for the purpose of making Mans to school districts to pay certain school bonds Issued before July 1,1973; authorizing the Legislature, aubject to limitations, to prescribe the conditions of such loans; and authorising the levy of taxes by school districts without 11m. Ration ah to rata or amount for payment of school bends and state loans?
PROPOSAL NO. 2
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION IS. ARTICLE X OP THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATION.
Shall Seetlofi 29, Article X of the Michigan Constitution be amended to Increase the limitation on the maximum tales tax rata from 9% to 4*?
PROPOSAL NO. S
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Shall Section 4, Article Xvn, of the Michigan Constitution be amended to provide for submitting the question of calling a Constitutional Convention at the Biennial Spring Election In 1961 and each 16th year thereafter; to provide that the question of calling a convention shall be decided by A majority of those voting on the question; and to provide for the election of one delegate for each state senator and one dele, gate for each state representative to which each such district Is then entitled, and for the time and place of meeting?
Don’t Be Perturbed if You See a Turban
ambassadors and legation heads to Washington to observe the U.S.
*lecfldri process Tuesday in looh areas around the country.
Some foreign embassies have WASHINGTON (UPT)-If there sent officials to study local elec-should be a man wearing a turban at the polls when you go to vote Tuesday, he may be the personal embassies yesterday ha thought guest ef Secretary of State Chris- the custom might be expanded, tian A. Herter.	. He aakl he mis sure all local
Harter has invited ell foreign' authorities would cooperate.
'Vote District 5 City's Biggest
Voters often support candidates and policies because these are identified with grpupi to which voters belong, such as nationality groups, religious groups, occupational groups. The stronger the identification, the greater the vote lor the candidate or policy offidal-
Stokes to a study director at the V. of M. Survey Research Center, assistant professor of political science, and co-author of a major book on “The American Voter, summarizing more than a decade of political research by the Center.
Figures Show Area Has' 8,895 of 41,594 Pontiac ttegiftranfe
District s ip Northeast Pontiac to the city's biggest voting area, breakdown of registration urea showed today.
;	. 4r
The district Iws 8,895 of city's 41,591 registered waters, according to figures from Ada R. Evans, city cleric.
The biggest precinct as the city readies far Taeaday’s elec-' tien to the Had to District 4. It has an even l.MS voters.
Here is the breakdown by district and precinct;
Sr . . W , t) ■’
District 1: Precinct 1 — Precinct. 2 — 906; Precinct 3 — 912; Precinct 34 -~ 1,018? Precinct 708; Precinct 37 —,1,(08; Precinct SS — 389. Total: 5,868. ft:	* . ♦
District 2: Precinct 4* — 1,090; Precinct 5 — 892; Precinct 8 — 802; Precinct 39 - 188; Precinct 46—639; Precinct 41 -91T. Total: >,098.
Dtetriet 8: Precinct • — 1,114; Predate S — Ml: Precinct IS — SIS; Predate 11 — W; Pretend te — 678; Pretend si —‘ Its. Trial: 4,721.
* v. *
District 4: Precinct 12 ~e 1,290; Precinct IS — 1,678; Precinct 14 - 656; Prtdhct 15 - liO; Pro-dneris-» 1.3D; Ptwtodt-32 — 1,500; Precinct 42 - 1,366. Total: 7,109.
rdf •»=•»’

Oakland's Legislative Districts
District 5: Precinct 7 — 1,226» Precinct 16 —, 1,133;, Precinct 17 —1,069; Precinct 18 -1,132: Pr*. emet—9 — 1,305; Precinct 35 — 1.017; Precinct 43 - 1,045; Precinct 44 — 968. Total: 8495. J Dtetriet to Precinct M — MS; Precinct 21 — Sri; Precinct 22 — SOI: Predate W - l,#58; Pretend 24 — 1,121. Trial: MN
which B YOUR DISTRICT^? — Many Oakland County voters	lives in Lansing. In Tuesday's election you Will vote lor your repi
do not know in which legislative district they live. The county has	resentative to serve you for the next two yean. Look at this map
six. Each has a representative in the State House of Represents- and learn which legislative district is yours.
Repeat of a Sellout
H
Bad Moments Fill Campaigns
Crowd Was Not Meant to Hoar Candidate's Whistle-Stop Query
By FRANCIS STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) - Take it ram an old pro of politics, James l. Parley, there can be aome pretty funny momenta in a presidential campaign.
But Farley, who headed 'Frank-n D. Roosevelt’s vote drives in ,1932 and 1996, admits some inarous incidents don’t seem so funny at the time.
Such as the candidate inadvertently naming the wrong placet when greeting “My good friends g.—.“ • ' _
Reminiscing to&ay, Farley recalled an incident of that type which filled him with glee because it happened to a candidate of the other party.
BOOHOO, BOO-HOO An aide of Jhe candidate, not realizing*, the * loudspeakers were on, made an inquiry of an associate just before the candidate appeared. The question went booming out to tye crowd from **~e rear ef -a train:
“When# in the bell are we? What town is tide?”
Farley acknowledges he had plenty of bad times of Ms own,
jmsmjm
b
3-Piece 15 Ft. Sectional
< Foam Seats and Curved PiHow Back Zip* pered Covers. Reg. $359.95.
. 2-Piece Right and Left Arm Sectionals , ‘ / *

SALE
279
Without center section as shown
SALE $189
One* during the first Roosevelt campaign,” he said; “I had !a let of work to do to my office. I told a volunteer worker not to let anybody in until I could catch
i -a few minutes, a tinguished looking gent cam* in asked to see me. My door-didn’t know him and 'refused. The visitor insisted, saying he had a very important matter to take HR the guard refused.
"The caller went .away and telephoned me. ‘Jim,’ be pjeaded. ‘How can I get in to you to make a campaign contribution?' I told Mm; -*Ym hustle right had! up here. I’ll see that you gtt In, an
riehtl'
82-Inch Pillow Back Sofa.
Reversible Foam —• Fitted Arm Covers. Reg. $219.95.
SALE
‘169
These Sectionals and Sofas have zipperod foqm cushions in ail Mats and pillow back- The rovsr* / sible cushion* are tailored with on# side in a strip* and the balance in a correlated solid fabric so that you can aasily change your room decor. Select high grad* decorator covers.
Expert Design and Decorating Service Term» to Suit You
Opon Every
Bloomfield Hills—2600 Woodward
UnH, ChrifllWO*
f I 3-7933
' ‘ 1/ .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, I960
nootin I tootin savings!
OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mbsd«r M>w*ir
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
em-livtly,
color-pretty
BUDGET
LINGERIE
Htorfil
DRESSES,
DUSTERS
2« i
(6
Now iHhouotto*... Luxurious fabrics
DESIGNER
COATS
$26
Proportioned slips, new short petticoats, granny gowns, pj's, waltz gowm, baby dolls In whits, postals or dainty prints! luxurious nylon, flanneletts, chatlis, cotton broadcoth, plisset, quilted tricot.
Wraps, sips and coots in an abundance of prints, * checks, solids. All wosh V wear ne-iron cottons that save you time. Sanforised embossed flannelette, cot, ton dusters. Sizes 12-20, 14H-24H In the group.
’ Warm and wonderful ’ trend-setters in b gamut ef colors, fabrics, advance-fashion styles . . . fur-trims, sip-lined', dressy or casual .	* jewel-ton#
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Dramatic pirdiaM! Rag. 5.99-10.99
NEW FALL DRESSES A 97
Find your dredm dress in this high-fashion collection at a price you'd never dream poesiblel Wools, flannels, blends, knits — slim-line sheaths, flares, colored casuals. 7-15, 10-, 20, 14H-24H, 46-52.
Merab
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BAN-LON*
SWEATERS
288 Ql
lapse U
Thank your lucky days far savings on nylon sweaters that wash in a jiffy, hold their shape — in new colors with dyod-to-match buttons, mock fashion^ Choose short-sleeve slfpon t or cardigan. Sizes 34-40. *Ri|. TJf. Bmct Corp.
Just say, ‘CHAR8E IT’ at Federal’s
UNITED QUANTITIES ... os sale *Ub they Iasi
Alterstless fresi Holidby d ion fkrfr — wools, satins, jerseys, chiffons — casual. 7-15, 10-20, 14H-24H. ,
t of a soHoutl Bedford, wide or pin cords; Orion* pile or knit collofs; now fall coign. 10 to II.
*Rtf. fji. DuPont Corp. ■ On hU in tporUwonr dept.
Ssvs ss 2.99 NsMy (Mbs 429
S best sellers with panel frontsi 2-woy s'trotch girdle, power not pantie; pantie brief. 'Sitft S-M-L
t

THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960
	j (BH1 \M
	BP R 1
.WliM	
iiil novelty colors, stylos
IMI tofs Ctrl's lined
Regular 2J9 tot’s ’n girl’s
First quality marquisette
3J0 elegant pinch-pleat
Cheese from three hlg sizes, famous
Never before - 3.99 reamers at this prleel	or gumdrops
TOTS’ COATS PLAYWEAR ^n SETS
SWEATERS DACRON* ’n SUCKS PANELS
WHITE CANNON DRAPES TOWELS
SEAMFREE TEEN’S NYLONS SHOES
Free Alteratiens Girl's coat* sibalinas tweeds,- plaids, solids in straight or flared stylos. 8-14. Tot's, girl's coat sots: coat, slocks, hot. 4-6x, 7-10. Assorted fabrics, some pile lined and trimmed. Mdny style*, colors. Save!
Dry in 0 wink, Ban-Ion* won't pill or fuzz! inciting color selection in dress-moker or novelty trimmed styles. Tapered slacks in corduroy plaid or solid bond frdnf with boxer backs. 34k; 7-14. Hurry! 'Rtg. TM. Banio Corps
New window beauty at Lucky low—pricel Plain snow white Dacron* polyester marquisette w i t h neat side top and botfpm hems priced way law now. Choose from 5 sizes:' 45", 54", 43", 72", 81".
TM. DuPont Carp.
lucky mom ... to find quality corduroys at this low pricel Pastels, prints, dark shades in crawierst plaid lined Jn 12-24 month sizes. Overalls: ladder-back, 3-4x; stack* boy's end girfs styles. 3-4x.
Full 84" long; single width white on white rayon and acetate draperies accent modern or traditional decor easily, handsomely. Have them In any room they blend or accent colorful surroundings. Savel
Mqn-tifted stripes, solids,' jacquards, fancy woven border types! Slightly irregular but‘you'll have to hunt to find the tiny mis* weaves. Big 22x44", 24x 66" and extra big 25x50" sizes! Stock up now)
Famous Empress teamfrees in glamour-sheer, streak-free plain or mesh styles. Newest fall shades tq coordinate yrhh fashion ensembles. Finest quality in newest shades. Buy now) ;» P«. 2.00	- 6 pn. 2.90
loafer: soft leather In black or brown with penny-slot, moc-toe. Tie front gumdrop with smart tapered toe. Black sued* to go with everything. Soft stepping sport soles
Just say, /CHARGE IT at Foderal's
feather
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Saddles in charcoal gray leather with white piping, crepe sole or 'IP throat tie with cushion sole, oxford styling. In sizes 8 to 3.
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poplin shell over insulation, zip opening, slash pockets. Corduroy collar on coat. Have hit Christmas gift now at big savings!
fune,.
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Famous makerl' N y I o n bouffants for 'nealb holiday dresses. White in sizes 4 f* 14. Beg. 2.99, 3.99.
Shoulder straps, village types, top ■ handles, [boxy ty*ds, mailbox style, jthrtch style. White and postals.


Pv^V'
P TWBXTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,
tOVEMBER 8, imp
Windsor Will Ballot on Sunday Movies
U.S. Civil Right* Group Japanese Royal Couple Slates Jtotroft Hearing Planning Another Tour
WASHINGTON (#1 U The Fed- TOKYO W-Oewn Prince Ald-eral Commlaston an Civil Rights hito ar.d Prtnceae Michiko, back •naotaeid t will hold a hrarlng just a month Dram a goodwill tour1 in Detroit D0& 14 and IS. - of the United States, will start a Stall Director Gordon M. Til-similar tour of Iran, Ethiopia, laay7«Md "The commission is tot India and Nepal Nov. 12. feoing to Detroit because die city ;	* a	V
presents m^ny great problems in ‘fl* Imperial Palace, in announc-civil rights’.^	;	ing toe plans, said the Y&day
Tiffany said the hearing would j journey will serve as return visits-cover MfWfgnent-related employ-1 for trips made ter Japan by the pient. houstog, the administration rulers and chiefs of state of those o4 justice-and public education, countries.
me,	jjapyjjt * - Students of Dfe- £17	"BW*U
P*l|% *	. Itnit's public Ugh schools gave .	*	*	+
tiers in Windsor	J?* * *5*** * ***** voters tmtttanaHy favor
ners tn windatm cys.|2,u margin over Republican Democrats, f.
\ZSRJF1. j0**" Rldtord-M. Nison in a mock pwai- ,	.-----^	,
inters each Sunday. (denfW clecdon	C&ntrary to the Manhattan ten-
'	Ti,e vote at 19 of me city's 22 dency to build on* every available
I e which. awaUowgd|aenlpr high schools Was 2a 517dor inch of land, more than TOgr have been a sperm Kennedy and 9,902 for Nixon. Re- cent of the 18-acre enclave of U.N. Ihe only whale with a j turns from the other three schools headquarters in New York is de-epough to. admit. a [were yet to-be tabulated.,, »• voted to lawns, landscaping and ^	*' Thrf student vote gaye.a similar|gardens. ,,	-*
todies: Sting Your Man
in Now for His New	Topcoat!
Choose From thousands of new fall and winter suits and coats
• 58. AT WiWii
ME TOO. MOMMY - When it comes to the Kennedy clan everybody wants to get into the act and 14-month-old Timmy Shriver is no exception. Here the nephew of Sen. John F. Kennedy pulls on his mother's -skirt a* she casts an absentee ballot in a Chicago ‘voting booth. She-fe Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver and expects to be with her brother in Massachusetts on election day.
A Tremendous Selection
Pontiac Chapters Name Recalls Leukemia Victim
What a Sale! Fine Clothing Costs Lets Now at BARNETTS!
Fin? Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS
The memory of Ckrolyn Carr* the -'Christmas card" leukemia victim, lives on in the name of an organisation formed in Pontiac to help fight the fatal childhood disease that claimed her young lift.
’ The group is considering a fund-• raising drive to provide a blood -1 bank for Oakland County leukemia, victims.	■. ,*>50
The Carolyn Carr Chapter of thej
The ujits ore smort all wool Flannels and Hdpsdckings, mohy with matching vests. The spots: Lustrous Tweeds ana handsome Cheviots In neat patterns and checks. And you'll find them in a complete range of size*—truly a remarkable grand Anniversary.Value!
Oakland County Children’ __________
ijiia Foundation has held its first! meeting and -the victim’s mother, Mrs. Earl B. Carr, 5t N. Jessie| St. was one of the most interested of the organizers.
School Borrowing OK'd
jj] UTICA—1The State Muplcitl ;-1 l|nance Commission has gr : j proval for theUtica Cot 11,-4 j Schools to burrow 2400.00!) - :;-\j .anticipation notes. •
GUT YOUR TEMPEST BOOSTER BOCKS AT BARNETT'S
Mrs. Carr took on the job of! treasurer.
Mrs. J. C. Pickering, 4901 Adams <
Road, Pontiac Township, \ ed president; Jewel W.
ias elect-, Bolton,
Wool Sharkskin Suits Finefweet Topcoats
vtcf president; and Alice Jackson, secretary.
Carolyn was tha 11 yearoid girl whoa* dying plea tor Christ- -mas cards brought mar 4.000 re-
Pontiac area between Dee. t! of last year and Dec. SI, the day of her death In St. Joseph Mercy
HsopHeT. — .......
The chapter felt that her name;[ well known to Pontiac, dramatized! the plight of young victims of thei fatal blood disease. '
hviioto jmi mu , iwiiii mo upoil -
.collection of fin? clothing ot this price ony- ■ kwhere-ond we meor> onywhere. The suits ore ^ Mil imported Sharkskin and Worsteds-the kind ~ ■that wear so well. The coats are Smort lm-"ported Tweeds-th# kind you're proud to show I loff-thot ore so good looking. You'll find your correct size and you'll be delighted with the savings!
Anniversary Price *
At ha organizational meeting, the chapter heard Harry Brown, De-j troit. businessman, chairman of the Children's Leukemia Foundation of Michigan, disc--- |	.......**
two-pronged program: Research Into the causes' of and a possible cure to leukemia! and programs to hfIp provide med-
Look! Another Great Value! ' Join smart Buyers — Get In Early
Fine Imported SHARKSKIN
2-PANTSUITS
$9.95 VALUES
' Anniversary Price
a Dedicated American
Sensational, values* Luxurious imported fabrics, beautifully tailored. Featured are imported sharkskins . . . imported iridescent worsteds—LONG WEARING 13-oz. Tiger Twists . . . Many blues and browns in neat woven patterns. An outstanding collection in every way, sizes 35 to.46, including regulars, longs ond shorts.
MEN'S PLAID SANFORIZED
FUNNEL
SHIRTS
$3.95 VALUE
Aaatoenery Price
2-PANT SUITS IN SUPERB CUSTOM FABRICS, ragiltily $79.50
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
★	24 YEARS GOVERNMENT SERVICE
★	OUTSTANDING AND COURAGEOUS WAR RECORD
it OPERATIONS CHIEF OF THE ClNTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
it RECEIVED THE PREFERRED RATING FROM THE OAKLAND COUNTY CITIZENS LEAGUE
Tkiit'i ami beta aa Anniversary Sal* like this! Never so mony new suits, so many new coot* . . . nover such o wide,-wide selection off new stylos, now fabric* — PRICED AT ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS RIGHT AT THE START OF THE SEASON! By all moans don't mis* It! Got your ontfiu wardrobe now pocket the savings!
HE GETS THINGS
ZiiJvNMry Price
SID BAKHirr
	
g^g(|	dP/4 N
	MEN’S STORE
H|r—	\ 150 NORTH SAGINAW - Next to Start
ilBUMiMto
THE gOXTlAC PBESS. TkUBSDAY, NOVEMBER' 3, 1960
TWEXTY-ONB
MHpHHipMBM COME!
r#J -filtf iJ •t/ 4 save
#*J DURING
■MiM	/<|uR*f
28th ANNIVERSARY
jj*k WindiiWhip Yawl for Three Days
Five Survive Ordeal bn
W$ the ^r*t Multistory Office Structure in City's Modern History
BENTON HARBOR (ft _ The COM. raging water* of Lite Michigan have claimed many sea-nen in the pa*t, but tha late failed in its bent Attempt to add ®ve more live* to the death toft.
William £. Matthid* of-South
Community National Bank today opened the doors of the first multistory office .building in downtown Pontiac in modern .history.
> Doors of the bank’s four-story annex on East Laurence Street
swung open at 9 a.m. t~'	 h
The aluminum-brick-glass fronted straetare is connected with the bank’s Saginaw Sttreet headquarters by means ef an overman bridging the alley that separatee
a- regular romaao. raw aooui _ . ., , 	__a
ocean waves, these were running ^ **>.*»■ <****** «* SO to SO feet high, rvs never seen "S*™*	J** 5>aex- .***»
anything like tt on the Great	thc.flrf
Lakes,” Matthias said.	yn 9va.m.to 5 pte- Monday
>v.; at • S# 8 •* -	through Saturday,.
Sails were Notated several times A special feature are teller af-and rimed apart fay the wind, fieea la the hhaement, a few steps Then the mainmast snapped and dewa from the front dear, smashed the cabin roof.	1W will be open 9 a.m. to «
The yawl pm helptap and It p;tg.,,Mdnday through Saturday, drifted acmes the lake to within I The upper floors will be devoted sight ef (Hedge, then north to to accounting and business ma-within sight of MUwaehee, then tchiiw. operations, hack acmes the lake tewerd Bank officials said the longer Vtwtou Harbor.	jhaurs and aew offices would con-.
When the pump failed the flve ‘rtbute to ** convenience of cus-baiied by hand. They tried to | tomm-signal other vessels with the The aanes offices will be able tgwl’s spotlight, until the light to operate whea other offices la
FRIDAY ONLY 9:30aim. to 4:30 (l.m.f FRICfS go IACR to ORIGINAL FRI. 4:30 p.m.
'pmjte&afe S—	-------- 0Kssu-uHiK^i-«n
2nd Floor ,,u..	,	-  . --  	mar roar ^
351. flaw 9-44 »»awuc ww $99 PUNT* COTTON, AMO	*1*1 mt Omep d to 33JO tetlor
SAMPLE COATS- WOOL JERSEY DRESSES -	MATERNITY HATS, CUPS
POCKET RADIO (• Traasistor)
I they explained.
1 Opening of the new hulling was 1 hailed fay leaden of the movement lor redevelopment of downtown.
"la a way it Was a wonderful experience," Matthias said. “I really believe that this dose associ-
EXCEPTIONAL FUR BUYS ted Floor
fIM Creep	339 Omnia
FUR STOLES	BUNK
FUR COATS	COLLARS
7-Hoar Sols—Friday. 0*30 AM to 400 PM.
10.99 POPLIN WARM	£%
LADIES'CAR COATS	§1
Coes Rack la SUM Fridays 4:30 PM.	MJ
to become a better peraga-” Matthias suffered a broken thumb and a broken noee. The
Deluxe 30-inch Fully Automatic Gas Range rrs MATCHLESS . . .
No Matches Needed Ever
•	Fun Width Oven '
•	Swing Out Broiler
•	Sizzle V Simmer Burners
•	Thermostatically Controlled
! ’ Top Burner t,	;
7-ffoir Safa—Friday. t:3i A.M. la 4:30 P.M.
$6.99 TOTS' 1-PC. WARM
NYLON SNOW SUITS	.f
-Coes Bock to 30.99 Friday, 400 PM.	WJP
NO MONEY DOWN *2,95 WEEKLY
7-Hoar Sala-Friday. 9:39 AM. to 400 PM.
$3 WARM LINED 3-14	~|
GIRLS' • BOYS' JACKETS *
Goa* Back to 43-00 Friday. 4:39 PM.	Jj
MMgH or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH.
!	Plus You Get 218 Free Chances on the
Tempest Cart
INSTALLED FREE Delivered and Serviced Free ...
7-Honf goto—Friday. 9OB AM. to 400 PM.
WHILE THEY LAST H 4.99 MIN'S PANTS
Com Seek to 34.99 Friday. 400 PM.	MI
Refrigerator-Freezer
Full 75-Lb. Capacity Full Width Top Freezer.
Deep, Roomy Door Shelf Storage
Plus 188 Free Chances
on the Cart	£^\C\
With [Trade
BIG FAMILY SIZE “STEAL”
No Money Diawn
SPEED
QUEEN
7-Hoar tala—Friday. 900 AM. to 4i39 PM.
$6.99 ACRYLIC 3-LB.	A
Bring in your booster Bucks coupon from The Ppntiac Press for 50 free chances on the egr and the additionaL 54,000.00 in prizes!
SAVE I HOME NEEDS
Down* fair*
49c Oaaiity PNimnk
PERCALE OR , ELECTRK FIANNE TEAPOT
SAVEI LINENS, DOMESTICS
- Oowntfair*
V v with trade
NO MONEY DOWN Ptoa (OR Free
Chances on the Car
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
PARK JEWELER’S SPECIAL
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
7-Hoar Sal*—Friday 900 AM. to 4:30 PM. CHOICE OF 5.99 llftft LADIES' ROBES Ooaa Back to 3Mb Friday. 400 PM. % WW			7-Hoar gnlo-Friday. 900 AM. to 4.31 PM. $1.00 FIRST QUALITY £9 SEAMLESS NYLONS lll| Go., lack to JIJV Friday. 4:30 F.M. ^W		
INFANTS - T( 2nd lof.'S349 SLEEPING RAGS *1.88	)TS SAVINGS now Re*. 15* fiatety TOTS' TRAINING PANTS 9*	7-Hoar Salo—Friday. 900 AM. to 4:39 PM. $3.99 ROU-UP SPORT '■711 LADIES' BLOUSES M Goa* lack to 33.99 Friday. 4:30 PM. *. -ML •		SAVEI Ul Muir 1243 tadio*' NYLON SUPS *1.88	DIES'* WEAR Floor 35.99 Swoator* LAMB' CARDIGANS *2.88
					
92 J9 tailor BIRDSEYE ouPnts *1.78	SIMTofa KNIT SLEUtRS 99*	7-H#*r Sola—Friday. 9,39 AM. la 4:30 Pjt. BOYS' $1.99 OUNGAREES |h||( FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS Goat Mack to 91.99 Friday. 4:30 P.M. * MLF		35.it Cerdarey LADIES' SLACKS *2.88	|ZJ9 Fatkfaa PLAYTEX • BRAS *1.98
	■ r	
[ ♦'	IJWLBiii. ' ••-r.-am.j.’. ’-r.-- '	
		
		
359. flaw 944	ta IMl.r WmI
SAMPLE	COATS-
COAYS	sum
*29	*10
399 Group' at	at am, *-M ‘
FUR TRIM	ALL WOOL
DRESS COATS	CAR COATS
*68	*13
7-Hoaa fate—Friday. 9:30 Aif. to 4<39 PM.	
$99 PRINT, COTTON, AND WOOL JOKEY DRESSES	333
Goa* lack to 3349 Friday. 4:39 PM.	. fLP
	
7-Hoar Soto-Friday. 900 AM. to 4r39 PM.	
1199 WATER REPELLENT RAM *N SHINE COATS Goa* lack to 313.99 Friday. 4:39 PM.	6**
mmmmm
iUE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ii. 1900
(Note: These are the IK* mo*t | frequently mentioned; many other* i were talked about.*	<
But whah asked what 1* the; most important problem feeing the, nation, voter* just don’t uae words Ilka "taraim wfatrs," tor the moat
College Is Doing OuiH tn Grand Rapids Suburb
! GRAND RAPIDB <OPI - Con-
STOCK W NOW SPECIAL SELLING OF > TM» W-k Only!
•^keduled to Jte operational lor IDO
| "In order to have yeacefdl co-! existence We’ve rot ’’to get rid of some of one prejudices and learn <0 Rive a little — work i towards disarmament through.. j the gjp
I Hera la the other aide of the coin from Ac editor of a trade maga-line in Washington Hate:	>
the teeth—and fast—they will never understand anything but
rASHERS & DRYERS
AUTOMATIi
Ashers & dryers
AUTOMATIi
IK TKI WASKli
to gtntla at a teddy beer,,
U rot twi n*r Pmm tit. w. a*a i*w jsonr:
1055 W. Huron SI. 711-8717 Plenty of Parking Hours: Men., Thun., Frl. 'til t Tugs,, Wed., Set. *111 g Poatiac'i Uifsst Anutrtif Dealer *.
!Cfvgyrr«Two
Sum of the People	v m
Foreign Affairs Arouse Content
Here’s a Hat of the. moat frequently mentioned problems:
Majsr Problems Faring Nation Today
Foreign affairs ....... 45%
Civil rights...........20*
Solving Education need* 11% f aged;
Problems c
Ail across the country Kraft to-terviewa heard people speaking! very much like this retired f manufacturer who lives almost to | the shadow of Cape Canavarel.
"Cuba is only M miles amy — i that’s tha biggest problem lacing j our country right now.”
When thousands of remarks like jtheae are grouped in. logical fed* ion. this pattern.emerges:
Voter DeflnMane of Foreign Affair*
AL BENTLEY, A man we can trust to honegtly represent ALL the people...eminently qualified by 17 yearn of experience eerving our government ...BENTLEY will ' make a gnat U. S. SENAfOR:
Just find a way
to avoid. War ......
Get "tough’’ with Russia, Communist* .
Need better leaders, diplomats ..
Must atop progress of
Communists ... ...v,, ts%
Improve National Defense, •
more missiles ...... 6%
Curb Casta* stop him ... 5% Tty to get along, coexist 4% Fight for diaai^Mnent .. 3% Attention to
South America .....1%
(Note: These_nr* the five most frequently mentioned, many others
Vote Republican Nov.8th
I Some people talk in terms of [greater emphasis on strength, on : ’’being tougL” Others want to i walk softly, to try to coexist. But j however people express it, tp almost' half ef. the electorate the whole issue of foreign affairs i ranks "No. 1.”
based by "SINUir apt U. I. MNATOS COMMITTH'
All hnpqrtant to these voter* I t* the answer to the question:
Open Tonight 'til 9 F.M.
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i ORCHARD LAKE RD.-KEEI0 HRASO TELEPHONE FE 5-9474 OFER MONDAY t«4 FRIDAY EVENMtS TIL SI
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frHtBSDAY. TTOVKItBER
TOENTY-THBKE
Sewage System Bond Retirement Bote Extended
County Grow Amdoa*
Ceremony Will Open library Tomorrow
^ifmch-Tregoff Jury 'Poll Expected Today
OUR PLATFORM IS THE LOWEST PRICES
PLUS
A TURKEY IN EVERY POT
Sweeping 4 Pc, ■■■■■kMI SECTIONAL
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Clutch and button stylos
REGULAR
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Register for a $25°° Merchandise Certificate!
AND YOU Git A TURKEY Fife!
MATTRESS BOX SPRING
SACftO PEDIC TYPE
'extra nsm
FURNITURE and REDDING The Discount City of fine Furniture
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Men's All Wool Suits A select group of worsteds in the 1* JM newest patterns and. models. WwW ■ ■ Regular $55.00. 2-PANT SUITS Reg. $72.50 				 $54.00	Men's Topcoats All wool velours, tweeds, saxonies, and a ms jm fine coverts. A wonderful selection of S Jl dW models and fabrics to choose from. Reg. ■ 1 $55.00., ■ ■ -
Men's 'HS? Jackets Fine cotton corded cotton jacket with a t A A4A fluffy quilt lining. Completely.washable. ^ 1 M Knit cuffs and cottar. Regular $16.98. 1	Men's All Wool Slades Fine worsteds in checks, plaids, solids and fancies. Sizes 30 to 44, Reg. $14.95 - $16.95. O
Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Many, many to choose from dB ... oil in the newest fashions. Regular to $90.00.	Ladies' Storm Coats Poplin with Orion lining. The £ perfect fall coot. Regular w' 1 1 $17.95.	
Ladies' Winter Coots	Bovs' Parkas	
Alt Wool solids and Tvfeeds. (A A Regular to $55.00.	^Buy their winter jackets i now at big savings. Rdgu- ® 1 lor to $14.98. 1 |	y°
Girls' Cor Coots Smartly styled with the (D jM dblfl famous "McKern" label. ® 1 ■ ■“tU Regular $14.98. |	Children's Snow Suits Sizes 2 to 4 and. 3 to 6x$4 A^O Regular$13.98, $14.98. 1 II	
Ladies' Leather (■ia Snow Boots > Grey or Blacjc, white fur cull ■ -		Fortunet and SAAn Cover Girl Shoes A Mode in Italy. Reg. to $9.95.	
Ladies' Penobscot Shoos Sport dud casual tPJA styles. Regular to WBRW ,$$.95/4 y	Children's Thormolito Boots Red, white or brown. #JDAA Sizes 5 to 3. Women's * Jvi sizes 4 to to. mm		Men's Porto Peds Regular and Ripple ■ ^ ^, Soles. Brownond td All block. (Discontinued W 1 styles). Regular to G*BI
■■■■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER j 1990
Asks County to Join Home Industry Issue
W. Rakh Speeds Mail WHK Radiant Stamps
DARMSTADT, Germany <AP)— West German postal authoritie* are trying fluorescent stamps to speed up automation in the mails. ' The radiating matter in the
Watchdog Bites Man but the Wrong Person
SAN ANTONIO, Thx. (UPI) -Prince, the Bettr County Jail watchdog, nipped at the heels at an escaping life-termer- during a jailbreak, but trotted away when the man kicked at him.,
When San Antonio photographer Bill Goodspeed went to Jail later to photograph the ineffective watchdog. Prinoe tried to bite
ADRIA (UPI) - The time of the sunrise on Dec. 1, 1968, may make all the difference between night and day to Joseph Muftar, 31. Detroit.
Muftar pleaded guilty tou break-judge Rex Martin refused to ao-cept his plea.
The judge pointed out that Muftar was arrested at 4:30 am. and that the Detroit man testified the dawn waa beginning to break as be broke into the gaaollne station > The judge pointed out that Mul-’ tar may be guilty of breaking and
•	entering during the daytime, a
•	lesser ertme in Michigan,
Abraham Lincoln, who was bom in Kentucky, never won the electoral vote of his native state in !he two times he successfully, ran tor president.
HAMPSHIRE'
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GREETING
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WbY AMERICAN GREETINGS
sce youk ink surnr
SHEAFFERS
ECONOMY CARTRIDGE
FOUNTAIN PEN $100
LOADS LIKE A RIFLE! CARTRIDGE CONVENIENCE ECONOMY PRICE!
CHOOSE FI
lection O
WHILE THE'
PmUm’s Fists!
Sweater Choice
at SALE PRICES
Shawl Collar* . $^5 Up
Hi V'i Nocks . . .
Coble Stitches	To
A Coat Sweaters J1G!L
SUIT and TOPCOAT SALE!
Zip Out Uim4
*19“ *29“
Wools and Twaads
*24Wt’^995
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71 N.Saginaw
LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES
TWENTY-FOUR
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
Mrs. June SuUivan and Suaan P. «Zennerman. both of Pontiac, Mn. Mary Matlock and Mn. Evelyn Nadi, hnHi Htrinn ind.; and • sitters and brothers, ZeDy Reeves, Selena Rhodes. Katherine Kelly, Robert L, Oscar a Atkins, ill of Pontine.
Service will be held at 9 p.m. Saturday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Borders* body is at the William F. Davis Funeral
resident, died early this morning at 9L Joseph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. Ha Has 91.
A member of 81. Benedict Csth-olic Church, he waa « shift intendent at General Motora Track A Coach DMataa.
Mr. Brown waa also a member of the Foreman’s Club, the Holy Name Society and UAm Club.
Surviving besldee his wife, OUve, art a eon, James F. of Pontiac; a daughter, limy A. at home; two grandchildrrar two brothers. William £. and John C., both of Pontiac; and sisters. Mrs. Victor Johnson and Mrs. William Heg-wood, both of Pontiac.
Hie Rosary will ha recited at • p.m. Friday at the Doneloan-Johns Funeral Home. Sendee will be held at 10 a.nt. Saturday at SI. B diet Church with burial in Hope Cemetery.
MRS. CLARENCE RUNT
Mrs. Clarence (Inez O.) Hunt died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Her body Is At the Sparks-Griffin funeral Home.
Mrs. Vena Williams of Royal Oak, Mrs. Myrio LakBer of Lapeer, Mrs. Nina LaHQer of Pontiac and Mra. EUaea Green of Albuquerque, N.M.
Also surviving am 3 sisters, 3 brothers, 36 grandchildren and 241 great-grandchildren.
MRS. DUNCAN LOW AVON TOWNSHIP - Service' tor Mrs. Duncan (Ueen) Low, of 3Hi Norton Lawn St., will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, Troy Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mn. Low died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit, after an illness of several yean.
‘ her husband are a son. Jeffrey, and a daughter Linda Low, both at home: three brothers; and her mother. Mra. Lillian Paridnaon of Digland.
ROMULUS R. REED LAPEER — Service tor Romuhn >
R. Reed. >5. of 281 Turrill Ate., Mil bo at 1:80 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Horae, j Burial will be la Attica Cemetery, j Attica.
Mr. Reed died Tuesday at Mai ome after a long illness.
Surviving are two sons. Ceil of I . Lum and Owen of Lapeer;-, a1 daughter. Mrs. Edith Foe of Dry-den; a sister, Mn. Ida Slate of! Pontiac; IT grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren.
CLARENCE B. CRICK LAPEER — Service tor Cl arenas B. Urick. 76. of 527 Cla$ St.. wW be at the Baird Funeral Home.! Burial will be In Mount Hopei [Cemetery.
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unninah
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DRUG STORES
WILBUR B. RICE Wilbur B. Rice, «, of 340 Chamberlain St. died yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness.	, *
He waa an employe of Genera!,
Motora Truck A Cbach Division.
Mr. Rice leaves his wife, Esther; hit father. Garfield T. of Anna, m.; two daughten, Mrs. Woodrow Cole of Boron. Calif, and Mra.
Fred KoweD of Oacoda; three sons,
Wilbur Jr. of Efccndtyo. Calif..
Earl S. and Louia S., both at home; and two grandchildren.
Alao surviving are siatera Mra.' Mr. Urick died yesterday at La-i
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T BUFFERIN I OVEN ROASTER TABLETS	yy,
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Wash ;N Wears PRICED LOW!
Quilted Liiiad Pile liiiad . .
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtttJBSDAYl
r-FtVE'
County Goal '
Barry Unveils Sewage Plan
Would Make Oakland Indopandont of Detroit, Cost $15,350,000
Broken Tu2)6|^^<^*SL?, ^d80l1Pontkic Man Given
Caused Boy to Run Away
(On. which might eventually a that Oakland County would J tamer have to u»e Detroit aa an •otto*. waa unveiled at a special meeting called yeaterday tw Drain
OommUsioner Daniel W, Barry.
Barry said his proposed $15,350,-000 system, designed principally for Southern Oakland Chanty communities, would get dm alee "oui tram under the thumb of Detroit."
■e severely erWehmd what he «*M •‘high-handed toeOre” at Detroit la raising sewage treatment rates “aihtoerty and wMh-
DETROIT (AP) - Joseph Zat-ta». W, decided it waa better to foot up to a broken television set tube than try to Uve on So be ntnmed home Wednesday ttor being mtaahp tar tonr deys.
Joseph broke the television tube while taking it back to a drug •loro hr a RSI refund because it ni never do waanTt the right one.	(of scaled at
So he ran away from home.
“I Just walked around, ” he mid. _
I atapt in Adda all except Tuea-1958
I holea hi both my
rocxa."
He paid he went to chan* toe to get eat af the <dh, |i MMl.toM# far a tody Sunday
Monday night he begged HaOo-ween candy from door to door. He Still had soma when he cum
The fifth-grader said his parents were "vary glad to aaa me.”
‘Tm admnmd.” he said, m never do ft again. I was
An avenge of 387 forest Area broke out every day during 199B total of 7,381 more than to
Ethyl Fellowship
A University of Detroit graduate student from Pontiac I named aa a recipient dl a 1960-61 toflhuliip grant In chemistry offered by Am Ethyl Corp.
♦	. <i0
He to John J. Martin,' 36, of 5S0 N. Saginaw St.
ry ••£>;	, •»
The Ethyl fellowships, which have been awarded for the last 34 years, average $1 JOS each, plus tuition and expenses, m addition, Am chemistry department of each school receives .$600 to cover re-
Ewart Recommended Pontiac Ftl]f Death Claim
Oty Attorney WUUam A. Ewart said today that it was Us reoom-iation. not that' of retoroa George Hubert of the state’s
October Prices Better for Fanners by 2 Pet.
LANSING (AP) — The index of prices received by Michigan farm-ton stood at 235 to ndd-October,
declines for toll vwgCftlbtee, pota-dry beans and aaa crops. .
meat in Detroit, that Am cNy pay • $15,086 companantlon claim stemming from the death of a part-time city employe.
** #■ ;# *
Ewart mid he
misspoke when ha said at Tuesday night's City Commission i that ft was Am referee’s mentation. Ewart said it waa not the Job of' retoraea t
recommendations, but r______
conduct impartial pretrial hearings.
Better prices tor milk, eggs and hogs primarily accounted tor the Increase. Hmm more than offset
Flint, Top Red
Hearing Held In Private
WILMINGTON, Del. W - The second deposition In Suits by a Detroit atyatotoy M Dam against Chiysler Corp., charging • mis-
FUNT (AP) FI me County want ( Wednesday night in
of stockholders, was held behind closed doors Wednesday.
total of SlJlIJtt i * i Am <htve.
They said this \
drive.
The money wiQ I
Some 14 make up die South Oakland County Sewage Disposal system, presently tamp their sewage Into Detroit
KepreaentaSvea of the 14 ________'
amities heard Barry disclose his new plan at a meeting to Royal Oak.
Barry said the officials believed ttia suggestion “very acceptable.” Ha said they would taka the information back to their respective dty councils or oanwnlasloue tor their ranetkn.
He said Am proposed system tor which no definite financial plan has been settled on Jndnda:
1 -- A sewage treatment to initially handle 38,500,000 gallons a day with 55,300,000 gallons a day to be treated to the year 3000.
*. -r- Trunk lines to serve Berkley. Birmingham, Clawson. Fern-talc. Huntington Woods, Hast) Park, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, South-field, Troy. Beverly Hills and Royal Oak Township.
Three separate studies have already been completed, Barry said, as tp Am possible scope of the system. Ha said they show Aw system could Just take to the SOCSDS area, or the SOC8DA plus those, communities now served by the Farmington, mid Evergreen systems, «r thirdly, all ef Am three systems plus the Novi Township area.
“Fbiel decision oa the extent to which Am service. Area might be expandad will depend upon Am ■ of affected communities, Barry said.
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This wonderful, new 1M1 Pontiac Tamprot will be tile GRAND GIFT ef Downtown Pontiac Morchonta’ Association AAoaabore Monday to wind-up Borgoin-Filiod Tam pest Days!
Coma Downtown loo tho Naur Tama oat Casta ratalata Pontiac
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displayed in the Pontioe Stota Bank Balldtaa Lobby- Your Tompoat Baaatar Bucks’ entire your namt keabla § ifta, too! Coma Downtown Today, Friday, Sateeday and Manday gat your noma In oa often a
6ft Tempest Booster Bucks at these stores:
9 to 10 A.M. Ts
Ten!
Arthur's
Bomatt'i Clotheo Shop Bosley Merfcet Burton Apparel, lap* Christian Literature Soles Cloonan Drug Company Community, Notional Bonk Connelly's Jowolert Consumers Fewer Company Detroit Edison Company Dickinson's.
Diem's Shoe Stare Wayne Gobort Appliance Gallagher Music Company Ganarel PrintingA Office S Gaarge's-Nawpait'e, Inc* Grinnall's
Goad Housakaapina Shop Hub Clothiaro JAR Motor Supply Jacobean's Flowers S. S. Kreoge Company Lewie Furniture Corporation McCendteoe' Carpets McNally's Moling Brother*
Hgisnar's
Osman's
f* C. Penney Company Pontioe Inagem Jewelry Company Pontine Gloss Company \ Pontine Pint
BAH Shoe Store Scarlett's Bicycle Shop Sears Roabuck A Company
Shinnor'e Moot Market Simms Bros.
Singer Sewing Machine Company Stepp's Juvenile Beatoiy Testy Bnkery Thrifty Drugs Todd's Shoe Store W. K. C, Inc.
Waite's, Inc.
Ward's Nome Outfitting Company Wlgge
Wyman Fumitvre Company Peaarel Daportmant Store
TWENTY-SIX
J_
THE PONTIAC PR3C88, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER *, WO
msoirawa
i* American , ■ Blended Whiskey
FRFUl 1/4 H P DRILL fACHMENTS PICTUREO!
mm
Commerce Secretary Denies a Recession
LQ8 ANOELES (API—"We an; Rot to a rooeericn,” mj (try of Commerce Frederick
•*We are undergoing what ia an towatory readjuetment,” be said TTulneeite.il at a new* conference.
_______ income ia at an all-
time high. Auto salee lor October
an eoft <poti In etaet and houe-Ing, bat other phases of theecon-omic picture an Bound.”
The Loe Angeles County Republican Central Qxnmittee eaid the conference wne called to reply to the chargee by Sen. Jofan.F. Kennedy that the nation'* economic production Ie off.
Amalthea, one of Juptter'a 12 satellites, is eiowly spinning doaer to, the planet Astronomers estimate that the two bodies will in 70 or SO million years.
Illinois Shifting Toward Denis but Bath Parties Act Confident
RETAIN
8UPItEM£ COURT , JUSTICE
Theodore
Souris
-HU
Ami
Court JuMict nfttctt Ms indqmsdm&ofjudgment and Usgnt-rsSs ip(
MICHIGAN NEEDS HIM!
and vote too SEPARATE NOH-PARTHAN JUOICIAL BALLOT Wl
(S) VOTB THB tIPARATI U NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLDT
TUESDAY, Hotelier 8th
Oakland County Cemmittos to Retain le*lice foerls
Cabot Lodge. Up (HMtfa^U cat le mpeatod vitfto to Chl-1 one trip dgaaetate. Sen. B. Johnson. Knedy’s mate, made one swing Southern nUnois, which is
Repub- predominantly 1
In tfaa senatorial race, both tha Sun-Times pail, armnam end
atm — hgwGr »
Douglas, who i« seeking hie third senatorial term.
sets uplorfaf Um poUUeel nation la Um “Mg an- Ml ee >nu where af proaldeoUal otecUon e So docMad.
my STAN KOVEN CHICAGO LAP) — Both parties apeak confidently of victory in Olinoia in tha presidential election Nan. 8. But the Repubtl-m a shade more optimistic about winning the state’ 37 electoral veto*
Only, a month age. the Democrats would Ping when asked If John F. Kennedy seemed Utely to win. Ibe Republicans, on the ethdr hand, have been predicting victory for Vico President Richard M. Nixon for at least three months.
‘ ' A *
_ is conceded by both sides that Kennedy wQl. run far ahead of Nixon in CUcagO-the heavily Democratic metropolis which caste about half of the state’s ballots.
Tha question le: P«lt
Republicans: "Niton started out strong and has kept top. There would have to be soma major political accident in tha dosing days at the campaign to bast
Win Nixon be a margin in
which will overcome Kennedy's expected big city plurality?
Ihe Roman Catholicism of Kennedy ia Just one factor wttfa" unpredictable implications in B-ltoofs. Another is the Md of Ra-i publican Gmr. William G. Stratton for an unprecedented third term.
NO LANDSLIDE IN SIGHT Four years - ago.
Dwight. D. Eisenhower swamped Adlal E. Stevenson, former DU-governor, with a plurality of Mljtm votes. The total cast for tha two man wen L3M.OO0.
This year, the best political _neaa Is that no landslide of the Elsenhower proportion is in the
The most prominent statewide oil. conducted by the Qiicago Sun-Times, has consistently shown Kennedy to be making inroads in,
Why this skies?
SAMPLE COMMENTS
Kennedy's crowds have been large and exuberant in Republican territory. I thin' he has the spark and I think , he' caught lira.**
* j * * •
Newsmen on the political beat feel In general that while Stratton’* third-term bid may not coat Nixon votes, it won’t provide any assistance to the vice president
Tha last
seek a third term was Republican Dwight H. Gram. Stevenson de-
||lg |fln ““	|| |f
No Illinois
KEENER TO WIN The Sun-Times pod, which has a good record for accuracy in
of Illinois, reported midway ia its JK “Only aoma kind of miracle coaid save Strattbn tram defeat by Otto Kriner.”
, a Democrat and former Cook County judge, has si
hie strength In the cumulative samplings and ha ap-io be running hi traditionally Republican down-state counties. Ctook County includes the Democratic stronghold of Chicago.
Democrats, hi fact, figure that
Kamer and Sen. Pari will run better art the Democratic ticket than Kennedy. Douglas Is challenged <9 Samuel W. Wltwer, Chicago attorney making Us first hid for public office.
* * *
Kennedy’s chances,, said the
tion of Mayor Richard J. Daley qf
This year,” said one Democratic source, “everybody’s pa tbs ball ctab-end it s the first time that’s happened in a long while. Gertaiidy ft didn’t work out that
harmed by the television debates with Nixon and tha Republicans agree.
SWITCHES TO CROSS His religion would work again; Um, the Democrats added. *1 remote areas of the data. Yet they predicted that many Catholics in populous centers — such as Springfield end Peoria who had voted for E3ai would swttch to Kmnedy.
One problem which has plagued Illinois Democrats tat past years was the spilt between F
the big dty organlza-
insnd^t
Both Nixon and Kennedy have bourn enough concern about Illinois to repent campaign visits. Nixon has spent more time In the state than Kennedy and has i aged to cover more territory.
' * dr A Kennedy concentrated on many nans considered to be staunchly Republican. He has put off any major appearance in Chicago unto Friday, when Daley and other leaden will stage what they does "the biggest political to history” in the Chicago
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometriit
7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sight*
Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed Afternoons
THIS IS THE DATE FOR .
bonus earnings
All Saving* Received by the 10th Each Month Earn from
switched to Eisenhower four end right years ago.
A A Sr
Republicans guessed that Nixon’s plurality would approximate 300,OOP—this on file heals of an!
was to total registration which tends to favor the OOP.
One Democratic official said he is confident Kennedy will win but declined to estimate the margin. Another guessed Kennedy’s prob-lafata plurality at about 130,000.
Which of these two whiskies is insured for One Million Dollars?
Answer:
•ouivqpu) BARS courtly Ready A Harman. a U.S.1V*a«ury Dept. Ill
The whiskey In the bottle on the left, drawn from Calvert Reserve’s precious "Standard of Excellence.” This whisicey, used forqualityconfri>i,ls never sold and is nuured for one million dollars.
The Calvert Reserve on the right, And evere bottle you buy must match this “Stand-anr for flavor, aroma, i
Superb quality like this is achieved by combining at least 18 great straight whiskies with rare grain neutral spirits. The reason: AU straight whiskies vajy with each hoar distillation. They am never the same.
Thanh to this one mUHon dollar “Standard," you am assured that Calvert Reserve’s magnificent taste and diameter never vary from bottle to bottle. That’s why your first sip will say...
$436 ,$275 .
v»«*. rut
You deserve
Calvert Reserve
wti. as moor • bl£noeo whiskey • »% orain neutral spirits • oimo calvert distillers co«n,y,o.
/0m9 PONTIAC
t>naaaM

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TEMPEST BOOSTER
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Aon. — Nov. 3-4-5-7
in Thun., Fri., Mon. toning* Until f P.M.

NO
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OPEN THURS., PEI. and MONDAY foningt Until 9 P.M.
PONTIAC
Q3EQ3DECQ
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, IW)
TWENTY-SEVEW
KRAZY KELLY SAYS:
Tb Really Sticking My Keek Out oi These Prices!*
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RISTOKRAFT BABY MATTRESS « teai $£88 Size Q	Claar Hirjrock Ml>ll TRtnmu ms BE *190 u,^'»^Twln | AlV or ni> HO Cmflila
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Nerrt. Hill Pbn itepl»| Ceeter — iecheHer
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL I PJd. .
Says AirRaid Report Is Kept From Public
WASHINGTON <UPI * Chairman John E. Horn of the House government information subcommittee charged Wednesday that a 'report critical of the nation's air] ndd warning system is being kept] {from flie public. * j Ifee California Democrat said In a statement iaaoed by the subcommittee that John* iftoOkbu University scientists proposed an alternative early warning system j“keyed to tha missile era.” j But the report and recommends-1 tions are being withheld from the public, Mom said. He urged the White Reuse to order lameT release of “the facts.”
$AVEhw 10th EARN._________1st •Mt
Eitsbluhed in 1890 — Never wtlsead paying • dividend •*-’ -f 70 ya*r| of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over fifty-six million dollars.	- H
Capitol Saviags & Loir Asm.
Established 1890
75 W. Hum St* Mm	FE 441511
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING
HUMANS AID WHALE - Whale experts James Wright (left).and Jerry McLaughlin come to the aid of a Moot pigmy sperm whale whos became confused and repeatedly tried to. batter through the breakwater rocks (below) and into the harbof At San Pedro, tittif., Wednesday. After
«p fSMStai
being.steered to the open sea several times, the determined — or loat X whale was Xhh*n to a nearby oceanarium. Experts said it may havs been seeking food in the shallow water of the harbor. The whale weighs about 650 pounds.
Asks Federal Curbs of Driig Industry
Contends She Posed os a Atan for 20 Years
{Alabama Won’t let Dr. King Cast Ballot
SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI Police Wednesday were holding!
SAN FRANCISCO (A - Govern-!g*. gnuyj	a ^men MONTGOMERY. Ala. (UPI1
ment control of the drug industry] who contends she posed as a man I ^ Martin Luther King Jr. and [was urged Wednesday by James tor* years.	SL?8? 01 Alabama disagreed
G. Patton, president of the Na-> Th* woman, described by po-i Wednesday over the integration tional Farmers 'Union:'	Bee as a mute, was held tor Jiny lleadWa plans to vote by absentee j
He tdd the American Public “**>" « charges of possession of Ml** .*P Alabama Tuesday.
Health Association hi a prepared burglary tools and with Intent to speech that putting the drug bust- commit burglary, ness under a -public commission! Police identified the. woman
___,i « a. L * ._5xx ‘ m a rtarfr- ~	- lU/mma 3LF-*■“— f «1 AT /-tX.
would be a means of holding pro- ] Winnie Vander Lei. 47, Grpnd fits to “a fair and reasonable H»pjd*. Mich., who sported a long-
King said Tuesday he planned | to apply for an absentee ballot to vote to Montgomery. The Negro Baptist minister moved to Atlanta Feb. 1.
type crewcut when arrested.
'Through licensing and patent- She was seized Sunday at a	*	*	*
tog," Patton added; die drug in-[drive-fa. theater here, where a| The probate Judge's office here] dustry has “what amounts tojtamMn, had been attempted, po- said, however, that King was not monopoly control of drugs menu-[lice sold. The womgn waa carry-(eligible to vote in Alabama be-] tactured tinder these patent* and ing a 38-caliber revolver when'cause he had failed to pay his poll licenses. I believe, therefore, that apprehended.	tax since 1958.
we, should control the industry asH-^ Tl 'r""	'''■>? r......../■■■■----— *•' —-—:— -------------------
we do public utilities, in which we! condone monopoly but regulate in the public interest.”
fee
m
✓

to 6uC^»ocC^ioi*af'
My name fa Newt look.
My whiakoy to moda la Kentucky. Thoro’a as old aaylng we lik4 around dm* parti...
1kg only way to have a friend is to be one”
And I can't think of a better, way. of being a friend than to offer yoa the finest Kentucky Bourbon for lots less than you'd ospeoL That's die Dant way tinea 1836. By atm. Newt Kook, President Dant Distillery Go., Dant, Ky.
IM NOW toms MJj
$313
TW	l/S <t«
Caw *1111	C«0* #I1SS
SONT M0M0N W IMOOm, MIllOW 14 NOW
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Plat	«/S Ql
Petroleum now represents 58.71 per cent of the total value at all JtlJL
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Rimyew A W YI Yw got Chowabt quality, parfonasaes, roomioaaa, .tha * warha, at a yrico fhai'o eomyotidve with; J*--.
81 oars that gl»* yen a whoto to* loss!	#
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MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC:
431 OAKLAND of CASS, PONTIAC,'MICH. ,	^2 ’ ’ FE S-4161
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_____deep-well trunk that opens at bumper level for easy, short-lift loading. But look—there’s actually less outer space, leaving
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The Raymond* can’t afford another car. they haw been living on SM-a-mcnth Social Security jpayments.	% \ . '. ¥,»!
1 Mrs. Raymond couldn’t under : stand how anyone could ply this trick on her. evap if if. Was

THE POXTIAC PRESS. THtJRSDAY XOVEMBErf 3. 1&60
NO&C to Attain	Four-Year W64
:Ihird-Year Courses in '63, Senior Classes to Follow
AVON TOWNSHIP — North Central Christian College wtli complete the transition from junior college to four-year college status by J964, school officials said! today.
the college will offer third-year courses in 1963 andj win add senior courses thei
Associates Plan to Build On Roomt Buy Equipment
following year.
Profeaaor Maurice Hal] reported that the college, founded in September. 1939, has just bent accepted he a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges.
A * -A ,	. . .1
R was the aim of IfOOC officials
*hen the school opened this fall AVON TOWNSHIP—Tha Asso-tb become a member of the Mlchl- date* & North central Christian gap Association of Junior Oonegeajcpa^, to keeping with their by opring.	policy of providing needed equip-
Membership la this asssdaMoa jment and furnishings for the .-oils expected to be completed soon liege, have lanuched five new saw that NOOK), has been se- projects.
credited with the notional Jun- .	* A *	' j
tor college group, Kail said. j. The two major ones are the! Announcement alsowas made fcyf“*h**! oCftohiture for theflve President Otis Gatewopd of a five-	" th®
vear building expansion ptogram «a* ** which should boost enrollment to!0*	of an additional!
the 1,000 mark by 1970.	j room on the whence building. -
—... %	. A—----------------j The farattare will coot St.lM
Plans call for completion by and the sew room, ft.Mt with next September of a new section; donated labor, of the boys’ dormitt*y, a two-roomj	^inr.,	. . ,
addition to the science building),	«l«d*ation .has voted io
and an addition which will doublej buy metal enclosure, for the size of the present cafeteria. “J“	«*»nnttoiy.
1300; ventilation equipment for (he
The dormltsry work, which will make rooms available for M more stadeats. 1$ expected to rest IJ4.000. Construction of the
- Approximately 150 students should be enrolled next fell end the figure is expected to gnit to 220 students by September, 1962, . officials say.
A library end student union will be built in 1902 and a girls* dormitory accommodating 120 coeds also will be built if government aid is available for this project.
kitchen, $900; * and red velveteen dresses for the NCCC Vocal Ensemble, director and pianist.
*	* A
The vocal group will present concerts on a tour of the East starting the end of this month.
geverameat ■ financed dormitory far boys available la XSSI when MiroOtneet Is predicted te reach SIS students with the addition of Dm third-year college ear-
Just How Cruel Can Vandals Get?
Opening celebration — a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 9 a. m. yesterday started a week-long celebration marking the opening of n new A&P supermarket in the Clarkston Corners Plaza at M15 and Dixie Highway. From left are Dale Russell, Edward
Defends Group at Walled take
Bat Ward ef sin. theee same joccilfoned by aome grudge rile vandals threw aagar end canty |knew nothing about.
jf"	! own and tangfct them te red)art
Mrs. Raymond loaned the car people," rie said.
taji neighbor later without reallz- ■, ,	■ ____.
ti« this vicious prank had taken P
other parents dont teach theii mm P T7'	,	, .	children the same thing.*' Wi . M
H After the car was driven a few	'
■ Jmiles. the sugar worked its way]	,
m [Into the engine and mined It. Rochester Catholics B The car was the only means by'. „	>	.
I which M»*. Raymond could travd tO HOVB Dance Saturday
1? **"*.» ** ** taMb<md * ROCHESTER - Modem am the hospital.	[square dancing will be feature
A. 4S-year-oW factner factory |at a pubijc "Frontier Frolic’’ ftror employe, he had collapaed the |p p.m to 1 a.m. Saturday at IP prevtaaa week ead was takes te Andrew Catholic Church bell, Whl ; Si. Jeeaph Beepltal an the far nut and Third sheets, firm reports someone, made off] ®*** *****	! Music for the dance which i
'I with a bright orange, 1*200 gallon Ted LaRue. 41, the same neigh-sponsored by the St. Andrew Boost — Thieves	-	bor who	borrowed the car. man-	ere Club, still be ptpvided	by th
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-t A zoning board member wifi be!	w /“water	tank	weighing 2,300 pounds ^ to u* furnace fines.	True Tones of Detroit,
The TOwnship^BoaM fans author- appointed , at the next Towipdilp|Mm*tin,es 8° (o Uriel lengths to from tbe top of a 10,000 foot mouth Rut LaRue said yesterday that Proceeds will go toward th heed the engineering firm of How- Board meeting. Nov. 15.	intake a haul. An Albuqueraueitain east of the city.	the car engiife was beyond repair, ichurch’s school building ffidd.
Jard Kleft to plat 65 parcels of land----- —........-	-	■ x •	|	——!—1------------1---------—-----------—...
on.M-15 and Dixie Highway into a [supervisor’s' plat for faster identifi-,
Vogel, a company vice president; Duane HursfaU, Independence Township supervisor; Nancy Edwards; Henry Klopman, store manager; Cyril Boret; and Rubin Armstead.
To	Plat 65	La
'Twas a Big Haul
I ALBUQUERQUE l* -
Mayor Says Officials'“S of tbe project^ not Are Innocent of Having exceed $3,000 'Low Assessments'
Township officials [forced to wade through reams, of] lengthy descriptions of land '
ru-unun.	| WAILED LAKE — Mayor Waldo jmAte identification of any
■ft* new building Is planned for *^octor today came to tbe defense!parcel.
1964 when NCCC is scheduled to®* ?eve™ioi*y offlclalyctted as] vrittw. the recent	i
become a four-year college.	|having low asseaaments ’ by a
property owner who had his assessment lowered by file Michigan State Tax Commission.
However, the following year plans call for construction of a $300,000 gymnasium arid a $300,-ooo administration building. ■ • . _
A a A	“I'm positive that none of thq
* Officials say that about 100 new|d*y offlchffif named were ever
intersecting highways, board
change.
Seven members of the recito tion committee, headed by Leo Armstrong, proposed a program for indoor and outdoor whiter activities. ’
TO COST SIAM
The group also told the board
students are expected to enrol] **’** thattheir assessments were each year after that soothe total low, if for that matter they are of 1,000 students should be reached tow. It will be up to the assessor by 1970.	■	j to decide,” Proctor explqjned.
The liberal arts Junior college. He said that the claim was
«Ptatoo” *» «** *•*» lit would cos* about $1,000 to put Onnch of Christ ministers, is a puiaaat, Clyde A. Mott/r •( fj*| the program IHto operation, nondenominatkmal school operated n0|to„ st	j B	^	j
by an independent hoard of direc-	t	i There are some teams In i
toia with no church control	^ Mot tor had dted Proctor, Coun-, imgueplay basketball at , tbe ;
The board made the decisions	M* Thibldeau and, present time. However, the com- j
bn the building and cuMculum ex-|*7°*rt ** Wlltae and city board, mittee said there was « definite ; pansion at the school, located on 0vrev*ew member Ernest Blenden	demand	for bowling,	skating,	ski-	!
.a 37-acre aite at BOO W. Avon Road. ** having “low assessments” when ;	ing,	badminton	and	teen-ago	]
■'	......• |he asked for assessment r el ter dances.
from the tax commission. |
y'	After considerable discussion,'
.. City Manager George Shaw said!tbe Township Board told tbe rec-j [ jit was impossible to compare thejroa^on committee - it would go, assessments on the cited proper- *100* with ^ P™*™* *’ th*i ties with Mottor's since many fac-' CtaArion School Board also would, tore have to bo taken into consid- c00tribut0-	.
eration on individual properties T*» matter j»«s tabled for fur-[ ,	*	★	+-	+	/ jther study.	j
Club leaders Will Be! Mottor and Richard J. Watkins _Zonh« board member Harry
Waggener presented
«	. I
Recognition Day!, Planned by 4-H
at Pontiac North«rn |co«uniasion after getting no relief in appealing to tbe city board of "review.
The Oakland County Cooperative ,	; , ., ” ■■
Extension Service will hold its an- r< j j n j . nual 4-H Leaders Recognition Pro-IjNO// tjQTlClS gram-tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Pon-
tiac Northern High School. Jack	CreUreA 1
Worthington, county 4-H agonV'an-llOLliUUi nounced today.
On this occasion, sponsoring groups and 4-H offictels honor leaders whose clubs have made outstanding contributions to the county 4-H program during tbe past year.
Igaatloa to the Township Board. Ho 1* moving from Clark.ton to Florida.
Building
CD First Aid Course Offered in Clarkston
' jkls approach to award presentations is about three yean oM. Worthington mid. Previously *-H
Individually for spa nt an awards banquet, but membership grew, this method become unwieldy.
j CLARKFTON - A Civil Defense ] find aid course now in progress at j ROCHESTER — The Rochester|T:30 p.m, Wednesdays at the; * Board of Education has sold $1.6 Clarkston Elementary school is i million in building and site bonds °P*°	***• residents,
at unexpectedly low interest ' '	* A A	|
rates, according to School Supt. More than 75 people have eh-j Donald C. Baldwin,	rolled, and as the 13-week course;
‘ A . a! A	reaches the half-way mark there.
Sale of file' bonds was to the/* still time tor interested people] i Harris Trust * Savings Bank oft0 learo the fundamental princi-j Chicago at a rate of 17 per cent P,es ot *>* course, according to interest, which Is substantially low- director Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mrs., Cr than interest on bonds sold No°a Brabba is codirector. a three, years ago. *	!	A A A
‘, ‘	.	[ Next Wednesday’s meeting will!
5 oK’tand “**
row right's program will be'Ralnh Bo*rd Pr*ridtnt Henry'L. Purdy There also will be a discussion of]
A » jr^*S wLrtSH ------------------------	------
field Township.
Ralph is president of the Oakland County 4-H Service Club and county 4-H king this year.	.	. ,	-	•	Ml 9 WBWSHHIBI
fan* 100 leader, ‘and service b2	|CHurch's Yuli» BoZOOr
dub members are expected to at-rating on me issue. -	.
tend the meeting	^ - W-Mlort Gay Nintfltl
Ae Worthington explain* It', <hisL^^S^m£r0vedJ	_ ,
program provides the only public 2* teh001 **** becau*e ®* OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The recosnitloh 4-H leadm opf for to development of Michigan State Gay Nineties will be the theme of, -th^ voluntary servhxT 16 county Unlvw,‘ly Oakland in the com- a Christmas basaar tomorrow and dub wTSrsT vw lounty! muntty and because * the high Saturday at St. Alfred Episcopal ^	level housing now being developed! Church. South Lapeer and Indian!
[in the western section of the schqoLLake Ronds, district. B	j	A
. A A A	Baked goods, white elephants:
CHICAGO lUPI) — There were} "The "improved rating saves.(br and handmade articles will be on fapar cows, but more milk per|school district many thousands ofisale at the bazaar from 10 a.i cow in the U.S last year. brieel'tMlkri,'' Baldwin concluded. to g p.m. both days
the National Dairy Coundt;. The!\s................	A hath dinner and fiah fry is:
OA cow population .hit an all- Included in one ton of paper-1 scheduled from 4:30 to g p.m. tMp^tok’qf* J9J million head, board are 1,906 pounds of waste Friday. -Mft production reached 124*4 hi- pbper, corrugated board and card-, Saturday, a luncheon will be 0OB pounds.	jbodrd^ *■''	served from 11.30 a m. to 2 p.m.
said the lower rate this year was the use of medication under dls-due mostly to the fact that school aster conditions, with an Oakland district bonds recently received an!County registered nurse leading A rating from Moody's Investor |
Service of New York City.
Gof More From Less
1961
The
FORDS ami Classic
FALCONS
Look
NOW A COMPLETE INVENTORY AT
JOHN tMtUFFE
FORD
All New Fords and Falcons
carry a 12 MONTH or 12,000 MILE WARRANTY
and .
We Hove the Facilities to Bock Up This Guarantee! .
Only One Mile From Downtown Pontine
JOHN
M'AULIFFE
Ksow Ike ABO’S if layiic VitMiss!
ASSURED potency when you buy Thrifty approval vitamins. Potency stated ft guaranteed.	|
BUY' high quality whan you buy Thrifty approval vitamins. Mod# to rigid gOyem-mont specifications.
CHECK Hm fotnuy! Com par# th# price V Those are typical everyday low prices on Thrifty approved vitomips! Why pay more?
SAVE 49c
69c ipana Toothpaste
299
Pt6tecal
Jhuj, yaw Vitamins, at £ow %)i*£Oiuit JWicet,
FOR A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN
REELECT BILL BROOMFIELD to congress
•	•He is a lifelong resident of Oakland Comity. He knows your problems. He hss fought for yon in Washington.
•	He represents ill of the people of Oakland Comity, not just spedoUnterest groups.
•	His job is to represent YOU in WahinfiMi. He knows his job and does it well His experience is one of your best assets.
V. •
BROOMFIELD BOOSTERS—CHAD RITCHIE, TREASURER
DECORATE YOUR HOME AND YOUR TABLE FOR THANKSGIVING!
«»*^&2£2£Zd
WILLAtD r. USSY
STOCKHOLM. Sweden <UPI> — The Nobel Prize* for physics and chemistry were awarded today to two American atomic scientists in CaBfornia — Professors Donald A. Glaaer and Willard F. Libby.
Glaser, a wavy-haired bachelor who ia a talented musician and athlete, won the phyaifas prise (or his discovery'of the "bubble Cham-M -a sort of window to the atom. The 31 -year-old scientist left the University of Michigan this year and la now at the University of CaUfcmia at Baritaiay
Libby, tt, a tamer member of tha U S. Atomic Energy Commission, was the chemistry winner. He devised the “atoMto Hat dock" —a mated of dating organic matter through radioactivity thlt hat enabled scientists to toll the age of each things as the Dead Sea
sad a Frenchman.
Glaser, had been named one of the 10 outstanding young ‘me*‘Of im fay the 00- Junior Chamber of Oomaeroe and developed Ms bubble chamber despite skepticism of many other scientists.
The discovery, now in wide use, enabled scientists to mass produce photographs showing what happens during the process of atom smashing.
Ubhy tea tee* dJko to I
> World War D whan ho
He was the first scientist member of the ABC and served In tha capacity from 1954 to I960 when he went to UCLA.
The Swedish Academy of Scienae
Hoffa AskingXourt for Union Convention
WASHINGTON W - Teamsters Union President James E. Hoffa hap asked tha U.S. Court of Appeals here to let him call a Union convention in Chicago Jan. 11-19.
Once p convention is held, the Union leadership will be rid of the board „ef monitor* which tinder a UJ$- District Court order has been watching over the conduct of the, big Union since January 1959. la pagan Mad to toe Appellate
Osart Wednesday, Koffa sdM sp-
in refusing to approve this agreement, Hoffa said, Federal District Judge F. Dickinson Letts hap abused his discretion.
Hoffs’s papers gave no indication as to the nature, of the agreement, which waa unsatisfactory to Judge Letts, but said it would be filed lator with the Appellate Court.
* Medicine Chest Buys
vCTOR PA I
148 North Saginaw St.
Huron Street
PRESCRIPTION
FILLED BY US I QUALITY DRUGS! LOWEST PRICE
TH> PpyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
California Reaps Science Honors
Nobel Prizes to Two Americans
Get Precinct Data Before Ekction Day
they must vote eall the clerk’s office
to
Utah Jama E. Seeteriin hail
specified that the award waa toefotogy, geology, geophysics ud . .	____ r; . ]rtr— 4 that Ms sdfice wg be tor ,
"hi* method tor using caifcon 1C other branches of aclaacp” rather Waterford Towntolp Ktodsnta mo busy to baadte such calls on for age determMaltak; In aictoHthan III ABC work.	waottog to kaow In which precinct Nov. ft,
MeCANDLESS
11 N. Parry 714-1531
CORRECTION
In our odvprtiiemsnt in Wad-npsdoy's Pontioc Proa, two Horn, of carpet won transposed. They should hovt rtod:
Braided Oval Rags
ill.......$5.98 Mck
|9 til... 139.99 tldi
Wo rpgrpt this orror ond ora lorry it hoi inconvanioncdd you.	.	ad
tfty Wide Pm Prmripllia •octor CuN Your Noarost ?IIS DfLIVIRY,
idkwy. Haw Yoar
K0DAC0L0R .
CsIm ra* !
& 93< i _
L&ftW i 8SX: X
s ss*»«a» *t *
bMutitul tew wl«
SAVE 20c
PHILIPS'
! MilkefMagneiia
1 * 69*
iS
MCNTNOLATUM Mil	ley. 41c !•«*	32c
SAL MAPTlCA	Tie	67c
POLIDINT Powder	Cl* T-o«. tlso	51c
USTERINE |(f Toathposto i 4Jc	2 fa* 47*	

Rag, $1.69
insTiii
im ft.M
1-A-DAY
VITAMINS
S9.47 Sis*
4J9
TRUSSES
SAVK $1.00
DESERT
FLOWER
LOTION Rl 00
IlSise ’I
BquUlWl* fr.sr.ai Bud uri Body I. avion, protect.
AMPHOIEL
LISTERINC
Antiseptic
MIDOL TaMaH '
2St Irm-Fto
mmsns
3*-49r
mtpblV flfc
Even-Plo* ’ ■*
If J- 69c
57c

WE SAVED ON QUANTITY BUYING . .
YOU GET THE SAVINGS!
Viscount 0\ice& Mtuut Miyh Value Siwinq&
25.000 UNITS
loo's
76*
APPROVED
VITAMIN
VITAMIN
250 MILLIGRAMS
W. Q*
le*. 14.19 Xh
100 U.S.P. UNITS
,CKr« $169
n,g. JO.95
SAVE 2ft
Deodorant
Aspirin
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOURSPA Y, NOVEMBER 8, 1W0
If HI i THOUSANDS IN WEEKLY PRIZES. Eleven Portable TV Sets, 165 ThanlugjiviitgTurkey Certificates, 44 Flash Camera Kits, and 33 Transistor Radios. Each branch draws its own weekly winners. Enter now and be* eligible for all the prizes from here on in.
IVIIfS AN EXCITING TRIP TO PARIS FOR TWO. Picture yourself strolling along the Seine, dining atop the Eiffel Tower, or touring the magnificent Versailles Palace. Fly Air Franco to Paris and have the time of your life for 17 glorious days... FREE.
IWIIli PONTIAC'S NEW/ COMER...A 1961 TEMPEST. Hen is the car that you've been waiting for. Fun' to drive, wonderful to own and so eco-nomical. Tempest’s Trophy 4 engine saves you real money on the highway... and ifs yours... FREE.
If 111 i A $2000 SCHOLARSHIP TO THE COLLESE OF YOUR CHOICE. U. of M., MSUO or anywhere you wish. Here is the chance to fulfill the dream of a lifetime, a college education.
Inter Mow! in Community National Bank's,...
Qtheck the Big Difference Sweepstakes
□■AM OFFICf O HUiON ST. Q KMV ST. □ noun QUW ORION □ MILFORD □ KOSO NARSOR □ WAUtO LAKE □ BIOOMFIELO MU3 □ WWW tAtt □ WATEHRMP
No jingles or slogans to write, no accounts to open! Just enter your namw and you're eligible. Starting November 4, weekly drawings will be held at each office every Friday (except Armistice Day) at 6 P.M. Grand Prize drawing, Friday, Dec. 9,. at our mein office at J> P.M. You need not be present to win. All winners will be notified by mail. Sweepstakes open to anyone 14 years or older. Employees of the Community National Dank, its advertising agency or their families are not eligible. You may enter only once.
THE POKT1AC gross, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 8, 1900
Meat Prices Stabilized, Some Produce Higher
Cranberry Sauce Has Many Uses
Asparagus Is Special in Sandwiches
Sensational Food Savings from your independent Super Market for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 3, 4, and 5 . . . None told to dealers or minors and we reserve the riahrto limit quantities . . y Buy Now! Save! “
SALES DAYS: THURS.-FRI.-SAt. November 3r4aid 5tfr
Rosedole
1 golden rips
PEACHES
Jumbo M. CoMomlo
y S, No. .1 Puerto Wean
YAMS j
Sweet- Juicy - Florida
'"‘GRAPEFRUIT
Chunk Style
SPRY
3 v 59'
BUTTER
STARKIST
COTTAGE
CHEESE
wW* purchase of $5 or men of Mo oh, Groceries, Fruit and/or Vegetables.
FOOD
SPECIALS!
NEW GIANT SIZE
JELU) PUDDING ^
HUNTER'S SNClAL
MINUTE SLICED POTATOES 1 MINUTE MASHED POTATOES
But if you have some tomatoes diet are green, -ripen them first, at about SB degrase. After they've .tamed rad, that’s the time to put
IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS
IN WEST PONTIAC
Food Editor Say* Thanks'
From whar toe saw on Hah loween night, you renders heed* ed our plea,to wrap the goodies
S^r-Wj*#
Liquors
ifonfo.liiiiT ■Ml wa.lt 9 ml
BAR-B-QUED
Chickens and SPARE RIDS
ALWPS—
QUALITY MARKET
srocK op fox me weekem
VILLAGE
TENUTA
QUALITY
MARKET
238 S. TELEGRAPH
SUPER
MARKET
3342 AUBURN RD., Auburr
SUPER
MARKET
SUPER
MARKET
331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion
FRIENDLY
MARKET
20 N. PERRY ST
15 SASHABAW at WALTON
\	LI		VILLAGE		TENUTA		PEBBT niERDLT
	SUPER MABKET		, SUPER MARKET		SUPERMARKET		umr
	HI S. Breedwey		IMtUmM.		3515 Sesheftew s		ram. HSI.
	LAKf ORION		auburn mans		DRAYTON PLAINS		rornuc
Birds Eye :	Birds Eye
PEAS or	ORANGE
FRENCH FRIES I	JUICE
iiiri	iC' 4 Os. A AC H Co*.
I
4 ' t; i

THIftTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC f^SS, THUE&DAV. XOV&MjSKK G, im
1,000,000 FREE GOLD BELL GIFTSTAMPS
■Jt - ■ WILL BE GIVEN AWAY r'1' ' : 7;lf
100,000 Gold BeH Stamps Given Each Week
REMUS—Fresh Creamery
We Reserve The Right To Limit QuaHaies
Fresh - Delicious
FLORIDA	-
GRAPEFRUIT
MEAT
..SALE*
Crisp
FRESH
Hygrade's
Chili Con Came
[GRA0&
reliable.*
SPARE
RIBS
SALTINES
Peter's-OK
SLICED
BACON
I/A Choice
HeteCs Skinless Pork Sausage |
Borden's or Sealtest
RING
BOLOGNA
Boston Butt
PORK
ROAST
Center Cut
Fresh or Smoked
LIVER Q1
BEEF
SHANKS
Sausage
wrn
PiickoM
•f Any Freth'Tandar
BEEF ROAST
jtui, ‘O' lew Ut TEwlBfWtM.
FOOD MARKETS

7
TllE POyTiAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, I960
THIKTYTHRlgfe
Last Week’s 24 Winners
In the People's and Food Town "Thanks a Million" Contest
for Contest Details See Your Neighborhood People's	Town
DOMINO,Pure Cane
WITH THIS COUPON
DOMINO SUGAR
PRICES EFFECTIVE
StarKist
Fresh Frozen
I ?°le p*NEAPPLE juice &
marshmallows
M'ch.san Navy B£ans *
Duff Blueberry Poneeke Mix [ D«wn Fresh Mushroom Sauce Maine SARDINES in oil 2 NBC DOG BISCUITS *. Swonee FACIAL TISSUE » Kidney BEANS -Hh/atotoa.
JJ“<* TOMATO SAUCE -Du" GINGERBREAD MW S«ott FAMILY NAPKINS^
ii i ■ in..c
Lloyd /. Harris PUMPKIN OR MINCE MEAT
Frozen PIES
Wilson's—Old Plantation
CampbeU's >	4 Ar
TOMATO SOUP IK
Del Monte	J An
PUMPKIN	llT
Stokely's — Finest
APPLE
SAUCE
jpjp/ii s«tf« SOLD BILL
50
•f Any 10-Lb*, or Mor* of
POTATOES
of Any 1-Lb. or Mon of
PORK STEAK
SUPER MARKETS
THE PQXYIAC PRESS, THCESPAtV NOVEMBER B, 1M0
THIRTY-FOUR
Start Herbs iNowjoVte | All Winter
I ’ Are yA WStiq.
Bread Made Fast j;
I Appttsauce dktmeaF bread is,aj iqfflck breed that orkt wdf
]P«M ta fW-
jtOB for several days or lor s|tnger
herbs. Herb* aho W« • window box. Thjfoe. i mary, sage, sweet mar* ter •every an^parsley
do»fr pots or m
Give them lota of •■««»*. * * ;
Garten heibs may* dried'and] ftored ftr winter pte. WhetfMRigl herbs, select draft. EltahJfciWr
•	young leaves,, Wash theta and tay i them oat t* shallow troys. Cover; i! them With a iingia layer of cheese*1
•	doth and set them ta a shady dry place until the leaves are dry
’’ iiiTiiarti‘ii fsaHtunKtik’ f.i*	*•!
9A0 A.M. to 11M f.M.
wl:	Westown's
^ SUPER SAVE
This WMk't ^
BONUS RHJY! KRAFT’S
(Ul voor 1M$ —r with relishes] 'and assorted crackers. Then put] on a’bowl of a new kind of cherts sends; spread. That elusive flavor comes th a from lemon pop.
MIRACLE.WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
BIG QUART JAR
POTATOES
S&ld-fS'
BANANAS
FOOD CENTER 70© W. Huron
; OPEN BURGEES — Let your Election Night • other topping! along with crisp rye wafers for guests make their own open-face 'burgers and	the base. Have plenty .of strong hot coffee and
cook them on an electric grill. Set out seasoned	some freshly'made doughnuts. Win or Mae,
chopped beef, onion rings, tuna, cheese and you'll be die voters' choice wMi such V spread.
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Proas ias^BMir Next Tuesda/ evening there are going to be a M of tense people in front of television sets. We knqw many of our readers are planning Election Night parties and thoA tense individuals who are their guests wifi want food to nibble on. Perhaps We can come up with some appealing suggestions.
♦	-*r	'♦
Bring your electric grill Into the. living room or, recreation room—wherever the party is—and let your guests make their own snacks. They're sure to like open-faced' sandwiches on ’crisp rye wafers. Well start you out with two ideas, knowing you can invest] some more of your own
Onion Stag Burgers
1 tranpoOB oil
Combine chopped meat, chili] sauce and salt. Spread on top of] the R.v-King wafers. Top with, onion rings. Brush‘the onion light'v; with. oil. Broil 64 Inches mm the boat for 54 minutes. Yield: 64 Onion King Burgers.
the tuna Ash up with a fork Into small chunks. Combine lightly with the mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Lay. on top of 6 dark Ry-King wafers. Garnish with sliced fluffed olives .or diced almonds. Broil 64 inches froiA the
flame fn»3 minutes, taking cardL"T* . .	___, , ,
not to scorch almonds if used. Pack int0 coye^ celT>c , Yield: 4 tunaburgers.	UJner or refrigerator dish. Chilli
I thoroughly and store in refrigdr-If you want lighter refreshments,lafor. Makes 3 cups - (This, cheese |
1 teaspoon dry msstsrd
Thoroughly blend all ingredients.
Horse-Radish Pears Accompany Ham
With your party-baked ham, or. if you broil'' or try It, serve "hot and cool" horseradish pears. Chm -tatnly that's a new taste idea.
. It comes from the Pacific coast,] source of many of our fine canned! Bartlett pram. They are delicious,! as you know, in’desserts, salads; and with meats, .or chilled and' served direct from the can. | Horseradish Pears l M Ti Bsrtlett pesr halts*
Julct from p*pr«
1 tsMsssnsn *IM|sr 1 wetpooni homtddlih
Drain pesiFhalves; Combine pear juice, vinegar, and horseradish and pour Over pears in deep bowl or;, -.quart jar so as to completely cover; pears. Let stand overnight in refrigerator. Drain and serve as accompaniment to ham. Reserve remaining sauce for gelatin salad.]
Winter Saying NOW on Your Attic Bedrooms
OAK-WOOD Win Ossvsrl Year Usssad Attic Into 1 #r 2 Bedrooms
OAK-WOOD ESTIMATES INCLUDES ALL MATERIAL AND COMPLETE LABOR
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT
FREE ESTIMATES-^EREE PLANNING SERVICE No Money Down—*5 Yoors to Pay— FHA Terms
OFFICE HOURS:	^
OAK-WOOD Bsildlsc A Materials Co.
TOOt Jotlyn	.	FEB-7925
Hollandaise Sauce Flavors Cold Eggs
Fluffy Com Cokes Are Special Breakfast Treat
8U| together 2 cup* rifled flour; 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder and | teaspoon salt. Combine 2 OfeU-beaten eggs, j ear fl lb ) taaiito-styte corn and 3j cups milk: sMr into dry tagied-ients with % cup melted butter
L Bake on Ughtly greased: t or In frying pan until gold-
or
Pllt pancakes in warm oven to hasp hot witfl all cakes are baked. Serve bet with heated, canned maple syrup, crisp bacon or 1 can (So*.) breakfast sausages heated snmsdHnp to label diraetioas. 30, cabas, each Lfaebes tn diameter.
nude from real oringn
ALL IIS GUYS TREASURE
^HTTR:l|fA ****»lM**tn*+
W1VIMVUtO'"* NMnwthem an...the OF CALI F O IB N.l A delicious orange soft drink from California's "Kingdoms of Fun." Mother, Want your' “guys" ton “strike It rich” thirst quencher... a drink they will love, fide op • six-pack or two today. Keep a supply of Nesbitt’s on hand always.
weslown
GOLDIN RIPE
Nn Crop SvMt Potato*.
YAMS 6.
pound
Grapefruit
White
Seedless
EACH
ONIONS
MAXWELL HOUSE - HILL'S BROS. CHASE and SANBORN
HOnil
Coffee
Well Trimmed
SUPER SAVE
•	T-BONE STEAKS e SIRLOIN STEAKS
•	ROUND STEAKS
•	SWISS STEAKS
•	RIB STEAKS
Your Choke
BONELESS ROLLED
RUMP ROAST
Loan, Meaty	AB pB a
SHORT RIBS 25
BONELESS ROLLED RIB
POT ROAST 01 beef u. \ J Blode Cut	1	b
NJHBBBr sum save u ^^^BEEF LIVER 29		
fl^Nwp'e "OK" Brand ffi&l SLICED. Q (3B5/ BACON Q	9	|
^JHMfRESH LEAN ^ a 1H lift	9	c
COFFEE
WITH COUPON ONLY
«R
BOUND VAC CAN
Pioeeer Michigan finriahM
SUGAR
5 * 39*
Wesfow
Pffl teliSSU <«eb-wcve - URIIORI champagne
t
TH& POyTXAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, mo
THIRTY-FIVE
Spending Less far Food and Living Better
I Bjtagnf This question was re- feed prices, hewever, Is • 1111 ■ cently asked by Arthur Maach, Ew: wider tS. Csmpsue the feed la-
tension Specialist in Agricultural I Economics, MfcMgaa State Univer-■' lily. When you read headlines that! i say, “Food Prices Push 6ost of • Living to N»W HJgti," do you be< 1 Heve that the coat of food is blghf I Let’s look at facts, based on no-' 0Ms kept by*ffie Bureau of Labor ’ Statistics and the U.S. Department ’ Of Agrioultime suggests the Market-lag Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer.
UBS tapped only about a per cent of our income. After meeting basic food needs, we are likely to spend increases ia income job other goods and services such as better quality j products and more marketing services.
SPENDS LESS
The average American factory worker now spends only 23 per cent of Ms earnings for food. Only 10 years ago be was spending 35 percent: 30 years ago, 41 per cent; and 30 years ago, he spwt 40 per eeA, or nearly half his earnings
in all our history and less than any other country fct the world .In relation to Our income.
on your noxt Hoffman Homo □raising or Sagoo pure Haiti
iw UM to Mm HwSs Imm O., Bet 11*.

T&* Advantage ot CkxxltoM ,/ Limb Now Available t |j*Giwltans
Supplies of lamb are now ptehti.fl4 hours. Add potatoes, carrots	^
M And prices are reasonable. ahd turnip and cook mtii tender
S* fa* .w*	din? ? *****	vmky- SSrS a spSTSSt.
Try light Dessert After Big Meet
Pmuli Grad* "A"
ling Bologna
bid
2Vi
CANS
ir- cut a sUt in akto of each’roll ChiU applesauce and strawber- and fill with twwrke jelly or Jam. ries; arrange la alternate layers Close roll tightly. Sprinkle filled with whipped dream in parfait [rolls with confectioners' sugar, j glaaaea. Top with whipped cream J Serve while hot. Yield: & Bismarck Makes 8 servings.	I Horns.
Combine stock or bouillon, leitaa tuied, curry powder. parsley am} lemsk rind; mix well. Place lamb on igck in rotating pan. Brufh with small amount of stock mixture.
{Fried Scallops Need Their Saucy Partner
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Pound Carton
mixture > Impantiy during gjwriod. Makes 8 servings. Savory Irish Mew
food, whew it is crisp-coated? that no other partner duplicates.
But Judging from inquiries, tartar sauce—slthoMfl.it’s kbnple to prepare -s puzzles come cooks. Maybe becanae scallops and tartar sauce are a favorite restaurant imiwa-v —combination, and each chef aeema sprinkle the meat with salt, pep- to have Ms own vetMon of the per and flour;' brown it with the'uce onion in the fat. Add water ioj.
cover. Cover pan and cook slowly, Mayoaaalse ar nia.voonalse-until meat is ahnoM. done—aboutHfP* dretslag is always need
-A_____b_____:   I! £. mL .1 'mm fk« ■— wad —aie.--m .J.LU
TENDER M RIPE FREESTONE
M absorbent paper.
For a regular 3-quart kettle, use 1 quart corn, oil.. Frying basket may be used; if 'holes are too large for bay scallops, remove with slotted spoon. Serve scallops as soon as fried wjth Tartar Sauce ar Cole Saw*, made with Tartar Sauce. Don't overcook scallops or gtey will toughsn.
variably added, la capers, paisley, gvm
ge	N' '
Some chefs add- just enough of them finely chopped piquant additions to give piuhoOncecLflavor. Others add so much that you can hardly see the mayonnaise for the green stuff. Start with a cup of mayonnaise and add a couple of tablespoons of the additions you like, then up amounts to suit your taste.
Right Sixo,
ICE CREAM
Kraft
MACARONI and CHEESE
KRAFT JAR CHEESE
■£. 2"49c
Nothing to bny 1 No labols to send!
Simply fokt coupon to your grocor H soiling Dofionco brand prbdocts
DOLE'S FRESH FROZEN
•	PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE
•	PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
•	PINEAPPLE JUICE
Thanks to yew folks for buying Dafionce Dog Food- You have discoverad you coh buy our new advanced formula Dafionce Oog Food for. about 1/3 less than premium brands.. .
To show our appreciation we are going to give you one eon of Defiance Dog Fom absolutely* freqf And you Ddg owners who haven't triad Defiance, take advantage of this offer—NQWI To,,get your free can, fill out coupon and .take N to your Defiance grocor. Offer expires
Nov. l^f I960. . v
Ck(f-l«T-tr-DM
MEAT
BAIL
STEW
SUPER
MARKET
EVERYTHING
HIST
QBALITY!
Um On Uy-Away!
CARDS
for warmth without bulk. Shirts or . drawers.
Brown, Blue, Grey.
Sanforised permanent cottar stays, in snorted plaids. Heavyweight.
Babushkas
Receiving
Putty cushioned -"frorri top to toe «-i» for foot safety.
DOLL.I1
SHOES
Slippers
CONSUMERS
CENTER
'i'HIHTr-SIX
Tm . OXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOTEMBER 3. 1960
Chop suey was concocted in New;, Dwight D Eisenhower rolled up lif/v-r:AJ	J__
York City tolMnttmta un- S5.581.O08 popular votes in the 1956 lUUltlfSU V*QUptffS known in ttypart of Chhsa. 1 presidential election, a record.	---	-- jflnAjijn
Fail to Match U,S* ^ Population Rise
n DOWN % WASHINGTON UN-TV number; HOLDS AIT ITEM AT S ®* ““pto *" the united
,	« SiMUm has increased by 115 per
llOV lTO\^N[ J cent In the last 10 yeariwhite the *	1 VT" 11 to; total population has risen by lfj
Sr - , ./*P.
to The Census Bureau noted that'
Discount Wonderland
Invites Envoys to View Election
Iks Issues a Formal Letter to 90 Foreign Diplomat* in U.S.
EVERYDAY
DISCOUNT
prices !;
^ 43-Piece Electric Train Set &
WASHINGTON (APl-Preeident H t	.. . . - __- .Elsenhowqt*. Wednesday Invited
St the increase to number of married foreign diplomats— including t couples foiled to match population Iron curtain countries - W]a m growth because the population m-0bs«ve American b«lk<W on ^icrente was greatest among chtl- E|ection Day anywheec In the!
dren and the elderly. There waaiUnltod	V
1 ^ | little change in the number of	^	^
5	{ He'QBerad to ^	,
la Mareh UM, the agency eeti- st notions on Communiat diplomats!
mlnll 'dEt.wln---»---- in ^11 is._	__.L-____*	____1_AX_.
BATTERY OPERATED 01 ANT "O" GAUGE
Over 12-Ft. of Track Forming « Huge Figure 8
$16.85 Value If Purchased Separately
M mil
Men married eeaglu compared with M million la IM0.
tor such on-the-spot observation.
Secretary of State CMMia A. Herter relayed the preatdeefa The report also showed that the! lavttattaa la a formal Utter to I average age at which Americans aij ambaoeedem sad ctdets af first marry incivased slightly jn diplomatic missions hare. There m 1980.	are about M.
........ to For men. It was age 22.8 years; _.	. .	_
exactly in March—up from 22.5 years in ' h»enhower expressed ranfl-as rai-__ -	-■'	- dence that local authorities win be
giad to cooperate and help foreign: diplomats observe Election' Day acfjvities.
£ 1959. For women, u wa to‘years, up from At years!
^ Surnames the Same, ^ but Those Politics!
^1 RALEIGH, NXL Of— The rivals % in the North Carolina gubernatorial election have something in‘com-
TOYTOWN
DISCOUNT WONDERLAND
23 N SAGINAW AC*0,LE£*.f5!!T,AC Cl Republican Robert Gavin ot San-
r MORE THAN 100 TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM
HEY, KIDS
Big Coloring CONTEST! Big Prizes! Bel Year Entry Blank at Bar Store!
Herter said in Ms letter that, aotne foreign embassies in past had sent observe i i on ap informal basis to watch the American election process in action.
inviting nil embassies to t the .same, Berter suggested tiu perhaps the reports they filed « their ohmgvations could hie compiled and made public. M
__ , Each ambassador and minister' 1A I was naked to advise Herter jD I whether Hr would accept the: 5* President’s suggestion. ‘
Fast Mail Worries Western Union Man
WASHINGTON (A — A telegraphers' union president today called the post office's speed mail experiment a “socialistic scheme" and asked for a congressional Investigation.
EL L. Hageman, president of the [Western Union Dividm, Commercial Telegraphers' Union, said his organization is greatly concerned about what be called plans of the Post Office Department to offer telegraph service in competition j with private industiy.
♦	*	*
The speed mail, so far expert? I mental but intended for ultimate! use throughout the country, is a I system for transmitting, letter facsimiles almost instantaneously. | ♦	4	*	•
l liagemnn said “facsimile telegraph service is offered to the — public by Western Union jt* [been in use tor years.”
Rosenberger-Johnson PAIIT A WALLPAPER CO.
34 S. Saginaw St.
FE 2-7001
We Saill Johnston Faints

U.A.R., Poland Sign Trade Increase Pact
i CAIRO The United Arab Re-| l public and Communist Poland have [proposed to increase their mutual; [trade by about 20 per cent! The! [two nations signed a three-year1 trade and payment agreement. ! ♦ * '*
Trade, exchange volume under I |an expired one-year agreement was nine million Egyptian pounds (about $26 million). The new agreement stipulates payment-to dollars instead of in pounds-
SISTERS’ MARKET
60S WIST HURON OPEN S JLM. to 10 P.M.
Florida Seedless
GRAPE-
FRUIT
MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE Washed
50 ^T“
POTATOES
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PORK	CHUCK	BEEF	SKINLESS	LUNCH/	SHADE 1
STEAKS	STEAKS	LIVER	HOT DOBS	MEATS	BDLD6NA
39..	695*	29-		39.-	29“
OVEN-READY
FRESH DRESSED- NOT FROZEN
FRYERS STfWHtS ROASTERS	GEESE DUCKS
20* ^|9*s^39° ^49* ^89*
Hickory Smoked
HCNIC
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HEN
TURKEYS
Hkkwy mwm
SUB
BACON
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Cooking
Grade A
PASCAL
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0NIDNS
EGGS 49'
32" Square
MEN'S
INSULATED H0 Socks
Assorted Colors .
IOHNSON fr JOHNSON 4-Of. CAN OF POWDER
37*
Curity Gauge Diapers 144 Rirdseye Diapers 147 Flannelette Diapers .1.87
IOHNSON fir JOHNSON 5-OZ. OIL
PUNCHERINO
« Advertised ^ C
"w fid
Coma and visit our Toy Dept. New I toms arriving daily. Make your solaction now and usa our lay-away plan. Wa carry all TV advertised toys at DISCOUNT PRICES.
The One end Only We Heve 'Em
Woman i
Man's
Golden Hide
► Young Women s
DRESSY
FLATS
OXFORDS
Afsorted group fit better dippers. Sizes 4 to 10. Values to $2.00.	- .
Long weering uppers, bouncy Crepe soles Sizes fi'.'z to 12. Rea. $3.98. -
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
______178 N. Soginow St.
THntTY-gBVKtf
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, IMO
Talent Shin eg; One Performance Left at Pontiac Northern
Cast,Crew Lauded by Full House
Taking as its theme “Hands «t a Gnat City” the 30 swift-‘ -ly paced scenes were skillfully woven Into a. pleasurable evening by director William Clin. "
The smoothness of the performance, its excellent timing and colorful costumes and scenery were topped only by the brightness of the! local talent which ranged from the lyrically sublime vocal offerings of Phyllis Smith to the charmingly ridiculous turtles of Mrs. John NteoUe' as a cymbal-kneed "Ellie May” detenu inad to "dome ’Round the Mountain.”
"Guys and Dolls” launch the evening.
Moving swiftly from a hilarious routine in which for-
tunity an excellent time to pay tribute to the work of the Women’s Auxiliary which sponsors the Follies. Proceeds of the two performances mil equip two high-humidity rooms in the pediatric department and help in the purchase of an electroencephalograph.
Extending hospitality in the lobby to a capacity crowd were reception committee members Mr. and Mrs. Harold Euler and Or. and Mrs. Clifford Eke-land, all of Ottawa Drive. Mr. Euler, as administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, found this social oppor-
like triplets, the revue Contained belly laughs and bemusement for an appreciative audience.
Responsive to the singing, the crowd applauded, blue-gowned solois't Margaret Harth, warm-voiced Gunny Ryden and the “Harmony Grits,” a barbershop quartet wtth members Chargee Sherwood, Mike Frye, Jack Cay-eriy and Richard Blanchard.
Town Hall Gets New Locale
Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall
potpourri in which Apache dancers Mary Lou Jennings and Manuel Rodriguiz excelled were Mghpointa' of the .evening.
A zany number called Madame Balzac’s Ball in nbich the total effect depended on timing was well executed.
On the serious side, representative staff members of the hospital paraded to Fred Fuller’s rendition of “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Soloist II J. Davis sang an original song, "Hands” by William R. McClure with musical'arrange-ment by Robert M. Peterson. A backdrop of hand tracings was presented to Pontiac's Centennial Committee by Karen Bronoel.
The benefit will have its last performance this evening at 8:30 at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. Proceeds from the gigantic effort, will provide high humidity rooms for .the pediatrics detriment at the hospital end w.’l it'd *ti the purchase of an c'os’.rs?'!-cephaiogyaph.
since toe Oakland Theater burned last week.
Wednesday Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine smheisa dor to toe United States, tout Philippine ambassador to tot United Nations and preiMUwt at toe Fourth General Assembly of the United Nations, wffl be presented at the Central Methodist Church. Members are adivsed to oat the church’s Perry Street entrance at the 10:30 a.m. meeting.
Central Methodist also baa been reserved for the Jan. IS
have the vocal solo efforts of several fine male voices. Fred Fuller, Ralph Merinvitz, Lynn Walker, Jerry Ifamowicz and Wally Schloerke filled many spots, both solo and ensemble with song.
Outstanding, too, have been the contributions of the teenage set. A chorus line of Rock-' ettes with near professional precision brought a storm of applause from the audience. Hite age group contributed throughout the show in the skits, with special mention due singer and pantomimist Debbie Bums and drummer John Major.
An elegant fashion show titled “Scrubwoman’s Soiree” featured men’s wear as well as feminine finery. Fashions from Alvin’s included a tail-length mink coat and a bevy of short evening gowns an well-known localities who portrayed window manoequins-come-alive. Charming comedy was injected by Mrs. -Normand Durocher as the scrubwoman who emerges from her work clothes cocoon into butterfly-' like finery.
An amusing gay nineties number, a return to the thirties with Ralph Merkoyitz as Shirley Temple and a flsrikian
Abby Solves the Problem
DEAR IN: Tell that loving character that he had better forget you as toe object of his affections because you are npt interested in him. If he continues to "make you nervous” ■Hwoid him and let HIM tell your husbandWhy.
I am more worried about the boy because be is at the age where he should be dotap-something besides studying.
My daughter and eon hardly see each otter because she is. out chasing the boys and he is home studying. Can you give me a solution to iny problem? My husband is away a lot.
TRYING HARD DEAR TRYING: You can’t cure both ills with the same medicine. Each child has a slightly lopsided personality. Pull toe reins a little tighter on your daughter. Make her budget her time until she develops better study habits.
Encourage your son to take part In school activities, but don’t push him too haor^.- Serious-minded boys era usually late starters socially—but they catch up.
author of 1956-50’s number one best seller "OMy in America" and its sequel, "For 3c Plate."
■Notice of the meeting place for the Feb. 8 and March I programs will bs mads at a later date.
Ample parking space win be available In toe city-owned parking lots « Mill and flter
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I am Just plain stupid, but you said’ in your column that people shouldn’t shake a dust mop out the window. I would like you to tell me how eke you can get a dust mop dena?
STUPID
DEAR STUPID: Place the
Style Show Slated ’
the Junior Room of Detroit's Rackham Memorial Building win be the setting for the Chrysler Institute of Engineering Wives Club winter style show at 8 p. m. Nov. 10..
. Cards and dessert will follow the showing of holiday fashions. Tickets may ,be purchased at the door.
Mrs. Socrates Sehles of Ottawa Drive, first vice president of the Womens Auxiliary, presided in the absence of president Mrs. William Dean. Mr. Sekles examines the attractive programs with her before distributing them to the ushers.
Six Poqum Today In Woman's Suction
A fantasy hairdo called "The Tempest” represented the spirit of Pontiac at the state meeting of hairdmaters in East Lansing. Selected to represent the Pontiac Hairdresser's Association, the coiffure urns created byCisela Biles (left) of ChippewyRoad.
She chose Geneva O’Brien to model the bouffant sculptured styling which mas introduced of the same time as the new Tempest automobile for which It eras named. The lacquered band of hair represents a highway on tthick small Tempests zoom.
Admiring the dainty, flower-sprigged nighties made by members of Carol Brooks Section of Noodle-work Guild are (from left) Mrs. Charles J. Wixom of Lakeland Avenue, Mrs. John A. Rilegof Illinois
Avenue end Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin of Ogemaw Road, president of Ihe group. The 75 layettes will be (then to First Presbyterian Church fpr the annuel ingathering •/ Needlework Guild Not. 10.
Usher Brent Golden of East Columbia Avenue accepts the tickets of “Hi Fever Follies of Sixty” first nighters 'T Dr. end Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg of Watkins Lake. Daughter Kristin was	r*atu« rrm IMn one of a number of chityren in the audience who enjoyed, the annual bene-, fit production Wednesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School.
Women''	>. Section
THIRTY-EIGHT
^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. I960
Armenian I ('Fall Frolic' Coming Up i-
The Armenian Relief Society/ i Ani Chapter, win preaent a “Fall frolic'’ dance Saturday at HeHeoic Hall, beginning at t p.m. ,
I Mr*. Carl Demerjian of Hunting-ton Woods Is general chairman, assisted by Mr*. Robert Harou-tunian. Mr*. Albert Yakmalian and Betty Lou Apigian.
[11*11 Give You i Yardstick
Measure Before Reducing
Bulk Pm
CAR
COATS
i ^•‘IMMlttee.	portant that you weigh on the;
■ Serving on the buffet committee *ame scale* "before" and ’’after.";
“w	muavsiB LARGEST PART
ly Yakmalian, Mfs. Robert Heron- „ _	.	.__,	.
tunian, Mr*. Albert Papazian. MrtLMf^T?d,.y0,,r hU*' ffl John Haroutunian and Mm LoutoP* lfr*e,t Haroutunian.	^^fpasalere (and I thlnk .lt ia eaalerj
I Husbands assisting are Baricave te roea*ure * brtl- ^ Torosian, KeDy YaknuliarT	«'*** t,me m”*UPf
Demer Jian, John Haroutunian,! ***** * round your body; George Arakelian arid Robert Her- wWre y°ur •Women is largest, outunian.	Measure Around the largest part
i Hie public affair will feature mu-!0* P°ur Wp*i sic by a Detroit orchestra. | Measure at mhMhigh.
Designed with YOU in mind .. . three spec: 'lei ways.
1.	More Comfort
2.	More Economy
3.	More Stylo
A cotton-corduroy coot with ell woothor protection. It's tho now bulk-free comfort with o go everywhere look. Your* In boigo, red or gre^.
Othora from 5.99
; Water Howe over Niagara Fall*' Me**ttPe ** **■ Iat an avenge rate of S2.000 cubic !“* uP'*r arm* feet per aecond, varying slightly.l I| is meet in
EMPEST DAYS
SPECIAL!
II WiU IsU Ton byway MmUm
(Oeatfutnii«jt
Surprise your wife . . . please your
girl friend . . . sweeten your Mother-in-Law! t Give Her a Dozen Fresh Cut ROSES.
Tho most wonderful Wool Jersey
DKESSES
The Year-Around, Bui-	(\ ;
Raglan With Zip-Out Pile Lining
The fashion wsjr to face any season... the two-in-ono cotton popUn codt,. Zelan-trested for ram or shine. Complete with full sleeved xip-in-or-out warmer of Eastman Verel pile... to travel from dime to dime. Colors—
Beige, and Men green ........... 39.95
Dozen
The first step to take in a reducing routine is to take stock of yourself. You must know your meas-
urements. If you are in doubt about your height and
weight, ask to be weighed and measured at your doc tor's office.
JACOBSEN’S Flowers
AND FINK GIFTS
1st N. Saginaw 8t.	PE 1-7
|; Lake Angel us Branch of thei Woman's National Farm and Gar-Iden Association met Tuesday At
I the home of Mrs. Bernard Zinn on North Lake Angelus Road.
Special Sale! SPORTLEIGH COATS
All 79.95 values
After coffee, Mrs. -Arthur Dodg* reminded members that Michigan
I a Alliusim lUVMUreiO IIMM WIUHfRII
State University Oakland scholarship tickets are available.
SPECIAL
| trip to India. Jipai and Hawaii.
| Members saw the Taj Mahal aad I the pi"k city of Jaipur'* palace ; ; aad gardens.
; Scenes from the botanical gar-! |dens of Ceylon, Kashmir, the holy! [city Benares on the Ganges River, Calcutta. Hong Kong and Burma!
Jmported tweeds and stroocks smartly tailored styles, interlined.
• ITS THI FIT THAT MATTERS FOR A SHAPI THAT FLATTERS
1*1 Fadtrd's expertly trained corjetieres fit you correctly for comfort and flattery.
President Mrs. Newton Skillmanj Jr. called a short board meetingi
[following the program.

s 7^ Do your figure o favor.. choose brot
b. "Star Flower". Fatal patterned, circular stitched cups underlined
SPECIAL!
le HATS
Vl OFF
Designer Si
regular 16.98 to $45
C. "Etude Minbv". Remarkable curve control foe small to overage figure! Flattaring princess paneled arps, Tic-toc-toa stitching. Sisas 32 to 36, A and I cups. 3.Q0
Now la the time to 'snap up one of these wonderful suits at a
Newly shaped and draped by Fashions Foremost Millinery designers. All ate one-of-a-kind creations.
Mr. Johft Jr.	Michael Terre
Sally .Victory	Bee Hives
Jan Leslie	Toques
Turbins
MUNnary Safea -
savings! Fashions
Velvets
Feathers
Panne*
Chonte
* TH|RTY^KjH3fe
THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, i960
Utah's, Great Salt Lake, which | description influenced Mormon is now shrinking, wtt explored by pioneer Brighton Young to come John C. Fremont la VO. His to the lake awn.
Map Plans for MOMS at Gathering
Far Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief
Teeners Differ on
Type of ABCs Needed
Vincent*	fain
UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGEMENT
Alter Two Teem el goMmaeef
WEEKEND SPECIALS
WAV _ p. SATURDAY _ SUND1
RIMP ""ST	TURK
But Mary B. Bannick. 16. at Chicago, suggeets, “She may nave aome idea* to help l^int. It not, eke will understand what he la talking about, anyway.”
- Eileen Keegan. IS, at Andov.r, Mass., says, "She can offer cultural and intelligent conversations at home.”
Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief, doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief . . . What fio^OU going to he, when YOU grow up? How many times have you thought about your future, In the terms of a career? Perhaps you would be
• In career choioet, we found that nursing was. In second place (dr girts. Margaret Perreault, 17, of Danielnon, Conn., explains, "It ia j widely needed aiid I can always < tail back oh If.”	<
Second choice for the boys and third lor the girls is a business i
Only 18 per cent believe that a person should concentrate an his one particular subject to be suc-
Richard Hopp-Wazhuz, 17, of Woodman, L. j. ask* “Why ahwiid a person study music, if he wants to-be an etgdmer?”
Tells 1st Philatheas , About S. America
First PWIathea Class Of First Baptist Church met Tuesday to hear Mrs. James Savage talk about the role of mothers In South America.
Special music was a trombone sdo by the Rev. Mr. Savage, accompanied by his wife at the-plana
Refreshments were aerved by Banquet Committee Chairman Mrs.
Nor. 14. Proceeds Will aid the hospitalized veterans' Christmas fund.
Sewitig lor Pontiac General HOa-pital ■ will follow a school gW luncheon Nov. 15 at the mme of Mrs. Worth Eastman of Pinegrovej Avenue.
Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building has been reserved for the gram'* Christmas party on!
COFFEE BREAK
KNITTING CLASSES
Forty-three per cent said that other members of their family were already in the careers they
Judi Frappier, 15. of Waterbury,. Conn., feels. **You will he more sure of yourself, when you do get out of college, and actually start working.”
Dally instruction in knitting, come '’Coffee Kla|ch” with us while.
The OXFORD SHOP
of live*.”	follow m their dSds’ footsteps. and
The young people feel* is more H per cent of the girts in thefr Important to be well rounded in mothers’, their school experiences than to Aunts and uncles are the next be at the very top scholastically, mo* common influences In shap-"Straight As won’t help if you’re big the career of the teener, a creep.” says Judy Trainer. U. Many admitted that working of Medina, Ohio,	tar their relatives had given
GIRLS WANT CAREERS	them much cf the background
We also found the teen-agers	***
feel extracurricular activities in ■"*	e”*m*
college are important. And a ms- Seventy-six per cent of tomor-jortty of young people are willing row’s breadwinner* plan to get a to combfoi work with their class- college education, 13 per cent hope room study.	to go on <o graduate. school. I
*	*	*	per cent expdet to get their train-
Boy* and girts split on whether ing by working, and 10 per cent
■■Mn
mamma
We Salute the TEMPEST
The Pride off Pontiac!
empest Booster
FASHIONS. AS TEMPTING Now .	* Exciting .
THE TEMPEST ITSELF! Compact in Price!
WIN a beautiful Tempest with Tampagt Booster Bucks in Downtown Pontiac.
girls should have a career before! plan to go to a trade school.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
FAMOUS LABEL COATS
SALE!
WINTER SUITS
WITH THESE CHRISTMAS
LAY AWAY SPECIALS
GIRLS9 COATS
Agot 3 to 6X end 7 to 14
Regularly Sold for *25.98
Originally 49.98 to 79.98
Romantio candlelight in
Superb savings on height of vogue fitted suits, dressmakers, demi fitted and new three-piece ensembles .	. including solids and tweeds . . . smart flattering
designer suits. Every important shape and shade. Sizes for misses', junior and petite sizes.
loir Salon — Sacoad Float
What with cold .wintery days ahead . . v this very special purchase of warm coats is finely . . . choose from all wool tweeds, and thick woolens of solid color: Smort plaids with pile and quilted linings.
Yoaaf folk* Shop —* Lowot Laval
Different ways
EARLY AMERICAN Plain Pattern or OADROON
INTERNATIONAL STERLING . /
SALE of INFANTS'
NYLON QUILTED
COMFORTER
Regularly gold for 7.98
4»»
NYLON HOSE
beaqaet for maul Height 1114*5 » Spread i»H*.
Lowest Price Ever!
i *54”
loveliest,
Gossamer sheer seamless and pencll-Une warn nylons with re-inforced heel and to*. That natural hare-lag lock In new fashion shade*; Size* 8Ml to ft. Stock up now ... or buy for Christmas. Hose — Mohs Float
Wonderful styling ... beautiful detailing ... newest colors ... a wonderful group of high-fashion coats made of finest woolens from such famous mills as Strode, Forst-m e n n, Hockanum, luilliard and many Others. New season styling.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
CASUAL SUITS
r«uf Falka Shan — Loire* level
■%- THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Girls' Fatty-Lined
Corduroy Slacks
Agot 3 to 6X and 7 to 14
Vary Specially Priced y
Hi# vary lofest . . . short cropped jacktf and the all-around plaattd skirt. Choose yours in 100% wool plaid or sqlid colors. At this price . . . buy two and to mix and match your plaids and solids! Junior and misses' sizes.
Spoilt Shop — Mela Float
SPECIAL
r Trim Coats
Usually tall to 119.98
What better play-mates than wqiTnfy lined and winter ready corduroy stocks. Our wide color selection lets you motch her winter coat or jacket. Green, red, blue and plaids.
Tesusf folks Shop — tower LoveI
Radiant Dumond iVatc&ei
._^ Your Choice
Cuddle up after dark in a dazzling at home or dorm coat.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
0h CAR
Arl COATS
It's your chance to own’the most Important coat of t+p season . . , at astonishing savings’ The elegant rdrw coat coHartd with the glistening softness, the matchless luxury of fur Hera, In fin* new wools, M beautifully tailored button coats, open coots, Mink, ’Beaver or Leopard col lari, junior, misses', briefs end half sizes.
Coet Solon — Second floor
Cotton Quilt
CROTON NIVADA GRENCHEN
Robes
SCOOP! Magnificent
DEEP FOXCOLLAREDCOATS
SMALL DEPOSIT Holds Until CJirtetmas
BUDGET PAYMENT ON OUpGX IP TOC WISH
All the newnasi of ear -coat features that you would expect to And in '#! styling. AH wool Melton cloth with pul hod or pile lining. Many have detachable hoods. Sizes 8J» If.
41 WILE Hi
16 W. Huron
maRBBB i ok wwt# or	SpudStLsl 1 Oieetao f CULTVBED
j®7 *688	PEARL
	KINGS
i
FORTY
Check Material
EAST LANSING, Midi. (UPD — The thread* in a labile can be puBsd off-line by psftato types of material flo-
PATRICIA DAWN CAMPBELL
Hunters’ Freezer SPECIALS
GET
YOUR
This is the Final Freezer Sale of fhe Season. Everything goes for just a fraction'over cost. Come out and see me now!
ALL FREEZER PRICES INCLUDE:
1 YEAR FREE PARTS AND SERVICE 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON UNIT 5 YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE Insurance FREE DELIVERY
wy b »»p«tb qetUty
FOR ALL AGES ... AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS!
fKJfirs
WUNCA STRETCH 100% NY10M TAM
TEMPEST SPECIAL!
WOMEN'S PANTIES
ElaaNe or band toga In Rna rgyon acetate. Got thom now at a inactal *avlng». Slza* 5 to 7.
A. NOW	0 far >1
Full double bed she
Warm, Miraela-Bland
BLANKETS
•Fleet/, lightweight, warm as toast nyou-acrilan-orlou-oc-nyloa blends for snug sleeping comfort! Choose from ten radiant colors In plaids oc solids with rich satin bindings.
3’5
LADIES’ WOOL SLACKS
Ladies' beautifully tailored wool slocks—Sixes 10-18. Assorted eolort and plaids.
v*Ju»° SPECIAL
CHARGE IT aKRESGE’S’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1960
Music Students Present Recital at Mortis Store
Elementary students at Mrs. I*t-jr Snell were presented lp , a recital Tuesday evening at the Morris Music Store.
- "* • a *e' ■
The program featured Marti Vender Broeck, Patricia Hubbard, Patti McBride, Diane Eldon, Ran-
Hinabaw, Anne Snell epd Was*
Others men Stephen Snell. David
Hubbard, Linda LaFountaln, Susan Hubbard end Sandra Ray.
It ★ . ** l i • Stephen Snell and Bob Hinahaw
Name Committee
Leaf Oub member* appointed Mrs. Frank Becker chairman of the nominating committee at a luncheon Friday to Hotel WaL dron Mr*. Nettle Hymen and
FALL DRESSES
Schoolgirl Sports .... *9n
Regularly $3.99 and $4.99	*
Dress Shoes....... *3*7
Regularly $5.99 to $7.99 V
FALL	$497
CASUALS *.> I
Regularly $3.99 and $4.99
Dialing Shines
50 N. SAGINAW
Here's, the Jacket that is the answer for all-around weekend activity. It's ideal for shopping, riding and driving. Zero King has made it for us to that wonderfol American-grown Self Sealing SuPfana.* It* resistance to weather is built right into the fabric 1
One of die finest example* ©! warmth without weight, the Zero King Qjwrtm-Coat boasts
^ a hntsious Orion* pitoltoii* for added comfort
and luxury. Come in and try on the Qperir-Gmf—the Zero King jacket that wffl “take you anywhere.”

“The Man’s Store of Pontiac"
1M I. lifiuw 0p« Fri. ul la. Il l M-
3 Nop*. 22 «. ft.	SAAA
Chest Freezer	7X9
Interior Light, Basket, Lack on Door . . RlWw
2 RCA-Whirlpool 21 cu. ft. lAMA
Chest Freezer 7/9
Warning Light, Lack on Door, Baikat ..	, SSS B W
LITTLE'S
Appliance and Colonial Shoppe
Open (very Night Until 9	Tame of Course
521J	__ OR 3-4555 Drayton Plains
. 14 MMa N. at Willie*.. Laka U. Naat la OMe Plerel
Downtown Pontine Store Only Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M.
| rumn lacomn stoib | 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
4 Norge 18 cu. ft.
Chest Freezer
lateriar Light, Basket, Lack aa Door ,
2 RCA-Whirlpool IS Cu. to
Upright Freezer
Intefie* Light, Lack, aa Dear, Pan Freese Shelve* ..................„
PELREY
• huuon'3-1S U»	■■
• Mints’ (-20 *	
• WontB's 14Vi - 2414	m
SOLIDS 1	■
PRINTS	
PLAIDS None Higher	
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY
■aaaammaaBMMummamuumaanammnmnnrftoaMMMMi
November
3-4-5-7
FREE
THE ZERO KINO QUARTER-COAT
water repellent
and wind resistant. • •
Committee members planning the Ani Chapter, Armenian Belief Society’s "Fall Frolic" dance Saturday evening met this week at the Ogemaw Road home of Mrs. Vahkes Haroutunian (left) to cohtplete
tnUH tne thoto
their arrangements. Arriving were (from left) Mrs. Kelly Yakmalian of Auburn Avenue, Mrs. Carl Dem-efjian of Huntington Woods and Betty Lou Apigian of Prospect Street.
Presidential^ electors were chos-jof by popular vote, to South Car-en by the state legislature, insteadioUna until 1860.
died two years ago. About time months ago a widower near my own ag4 was introduced to me. He Is a very nice person and has asked me out to dinner and the theater sev -oral times.
I would like to reciprocate by asking him to my apartment some evening for dinner but hesitate to do anything that might cause gossip.
I have lived in this same apartment house for many years and know, most of the people who live here, and I must say that my behavior has always been above reproach. Will you please tell me if this could possibly cause goSsip?
Put Musical Fun In His Future!
With GrinhgH’s Instrument Lesson Plan, your chitd will be Instnlcted on a guitar, accordion, > flute, trumpet, clarinet, comet or drams!
e | Private Ussons > Use of instrument to your homo
ALL FOR
Answer: 1! he does not stay too late, and aa you have the respect of your neighbors. I am sure no ooe will criticize you for having him for dinner to your apartment.
Dear Mrs. Post: When re- 1 ceiving at a formal ball, is it correct for toe men in the receiving line to remove the right I , hand glove when shaking hands ! with the guests? I say "no.” I
FE 3-7168 27 S. Saginaw St
DOWNTOWN TEMPEST	ftDIMMPI *
BOOSTER DAY BUCKS aT OKIININCL-L O
November
planned by Patricia Dawn Campbell,
. daughter of Mrs. L R. Harris and Orville'
Campbell, V; both'' of *
Waletford Township, and Raymond C. Glynn, soh of the Dale
Glynns of White Lake
Township.
OK to Invite Widower to Dinner
By EMILY FOOT dead Taste Today Dear Mrs. Post: My husband
but a friend disagrees with me aAd says that a gentleman never- shakes haqds with his gloves on.
. Answer: At a formal indoor occasion a man shakes hands with his white gloves on. This is quite different tram shaking hands with heavy outdoor
_/ '	-- - - a'-
Wt Bits Tempest Days Bsoitsr Basks!
Mating Shoes
TEMPEST DAYS SENSATIONS
oral rauil. fri. m Saturday eves.
51 GAUGE NYLONS...
First Quality—Full Fashioned

DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
TEMPEST BOOSTER
DAYS
| TEMPEST
BUCK
M Qouka Amt . FREE!
THE PONTIAC gUBSS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, imp
SPECIALS
■ Men'i or Ladas’	mm
SACKS 59'
Wise Hostess items Guests Peel Welcome
'OaBMiiy coming for the hol-
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sumner Wktoem#re\ Street
announce the engagement • of their daughter Ttrenda Key ‘i" to Fred**** Hasting, son , ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hasting'd(
Willard Street.
' November ‘:
SHIRTS
Besufifufly laundered
K *H9
' Gi»9 the room a thorough cleaning, of coarse, and if the ebrtaifts nied freshening,
' sum's the time to do it. Make the feed with your prettiest linens and bedspread, t Clear drawer , and ctoabt space well in advance of your •Mims’ arrival, lib Mil enable them fo get unpacked without hesitation about where (
PEGGY’S
BRING THEM IN AN$$AVB Mon, to Sat. 7 to 6 - Fri. Til 8 P.M.
2 CASH and CARRY BRANCHES
izjrjtsz
BRENDA KAY SUMMER
Undercoat Finesse
, Exclusive, But Not Expensive
A Beautiful line • of Christinas ^ and N e W. -Year’s Eve Cocktail and / %
Party Dresses. f[\	\ »
•oroo up fl( bdmfa\\
Get Away British Experts Says
In the muted tones of subtle pure silk print... elegantly studded gros-grain belt highlights graceful bodice.
CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY
Large new selection of' ballerina or floor length wedding gowns.
*49*5«, .
; UNH cm/ USVMSCft ui miwi UU1* I'
[ dren ought to be able to count on * some tree time each week, myjl 11 mall was full at cheers frotnj mothers and boos from fathers. |
ID Children's Shop
Do as Romans Did
NEW YORK (UPI) - In ancient Rome, a girl who married in any. color but white was believed to have doomed the marriage to misery and unhappiness. During this time, purity also was associated with white.
Now it seems I have a leading British child expert backing me up. * So listen, men.
Says R. S. Illingworth, profea-j •or at child health at Sheffield, University:
TOY SALE TOY SALE TOY S/JLE
Save Up to S0%
INFORMAL BRIDAL GOWNS
$2995
ALL BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS START AT . .
INGRID’S
Bridal Salon
One of Oakland County's Largest PERRY AT PIKE	FE 8-3300
Gives Him 'a Boot'
NEW YORK OJPn _ Old •hoes get in an the wedding scene far traditional reasons. The tradition holds that by casting a shoe, the bride’s father indicated he Is passing on his authority to the bridegroom.
caskmal weekend separations of! parents and children, stating flatly that such short separations help a I child to begin to learn independ-j
So if your wife complains of hav-i j ling cabin fever after being shut j I up with the chikhen after weeks | of bad weather or a round of ! measles or chicken pox, don’t try j to make her feel guilty by telling j] her how easy she has iLJnstedd,’ encourage her to get a sitter and j taka a day off.
As seen Tn MADEMOISELLE
Where? At..
YOUNGLAND CHILDREN'S SHOP YOUNGLAND CHILDREN S SHOP YOUNGUUfD CHILDREN'S SHOP
tor that cuetom looio1
You might also arrange for that |weekend away together once in al {while. It is sure to give your wife! a new lease on life—and the pro-! feaaor says it will do your children a lot of -good, too.. 4 Though he didn’t make the
Soft wool with elegant simplicity, graceful bow, gently elosticized waist.. . completely beguiling.
CUSTOM BUILT QUALITY
_ A Firm loners pring Mattress
Made for Us from our specifications that insure you years of service — you will
* SLEEP BETTER - LOOK BETTER - FEEL BETTER
BUDGET PRICED
only
SIZES 8 TO 18 ASSORTED COLORS
*10.95
CHARGE IT—30, 60, 90 DAYS BUDGET TERMS—UP TO 24 MONTHS
Charge Account
PEGGY’S
Vinyl tlots' Togs	Moot 1m Fritadt
(UPI) — Waterproof vinyl	fci Cettce
pants for Youngsters protect	
against mow, rain/mud pad- ,	BIKER FOUNTAIN
dies and wind. The rO and scttlf resistant pants dm ha	liker RoMaf Lafcfry _
wiped clean with a sudsy j	
sponge or dunked into a tub 1 ot-gpap or detergent suds. ★ e e | X Waistband and anklet are | made ol elastic rib knit No	#11
zippers, snaps, or buttons to fumble little fingers. ,	125 WEST HURON
	Shop the New Peggy's
	ot Miracle Mile
	Pork with ease
	Shop with ease
%
h
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1060
FORTY-TWO
To Fete Couple fc& Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Max S ite-
Club to Benefit From Art Sale
dranberry Orange Coke Keeps Well for Weeks
Sift dry ingredients. Stir in fruit, nut* and grated rind. Mix eggs, milk and salad oil. Add to flour mixture, blend*
Originally a city gal, Mrs. Bgwaids is now a farm owner and loves it. Beef and Ohrt-
on the Edwards' acreage. In addition to a full time Job, Mrs. Edwards goes tainting with Kir husband, gardens and Just loves to cook.
CRANBERRY ORANGE CAKE. TM '
By Mrs. John Cl Edwards
*v, cups sifted Hour i cup sugar
Wrap in foil and refrigerate 24 hours. Serve with whipped cream. This Will keep in the refrigerator at least 2 week) or in die freezer indefinitely.
. . but we have a story to tail, and*the best way to tell it is to give you the facts, it's -possible that it may aouhd a tittle like "blowing our own tostn", but Becfcwith-Evant has attained a position ■of leadership and we'd like you to know why. We're almost certain that whan you know the story you'll agree with us when we say, you can always do better at BecKwith-Evan*y
Thera are many things- that go too making one particular firm the leader in ft's field. In addition to the ipacial buy;, the money -saving methods, the staff, the locations and{so forth-	.the fetaiiermust
be wilting to move odlckly to raduce his stock when the need Mms, regardless of cost. Telia the time	this ii • ytv II m
yourself soma of the reasons.that wo hews attained this position in
By MADELEINE DOEBEN ,wolf fall Into the soup, because: May Hill Arbuthnot. coauthor I <* ^ moral Impart on the child's of "Hie New Basic Reading Pro- mind.” gram”, used in the Pontiac Me*	*	*	*
mentary school*, spoke at Pontiac! Folk -tales, the cement of rivt-j Central High School Auditorium Hsation, presently In grave danger concerning "Significant Values in of being dropped from the curricu-Chlldren's Books.”	lum, should be In every child's
A reception followed the Wednes- Mbrary. she feel*. Over-sent!men-! day evening lecture sponsored by animal stories and extreme Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kap* sensationalism are to be avoided, pa Sorority.	Second-rate literature UM
*	*	*	dissipates tone and spoil! the
Elizabeth Halsey presented the cbttd's taste, like the escape speaker who is widely known- In reading of trash', has little If
SINGLES
irW Msltl-Cstsr Lowe
irur onus t*» uw u'sirs” g«u twm ru
Columbia I'nlverslty.	"with new biblk
In evaluating some 1,400 JuvemB**" and a ile books published annually by|e'r**>f years. Scott, Foresman and Company of| 4 . 1
Chicago, Mrs. Arbuthnot coruid- r-________
era four symbols: character, sound r HflP^ theme, lively plot and good prose
WANTS BEAL CHARACTERS Gathe “Books orient children into lug- f* • p er worlds outside the home.” she ^0|C I said. "First seeking reassurrance, the child soon asks for real flesh- _	.	. ,,
and-blood characters which he re- ™	“
members kmg after the action Is
aiuio MUTK rmuniiT in n hiiiui i
WMle children • b • a l d be	Barbara Hall was cohostess,
spared the horrors of three	*	*	*
wart wMeh many of as have Devotional theme "Hymns and' •arrived, they should knew ef PriliM. o( Thanksgiving ' was led Its phyAcal devastation. Booh* ^ Florence Schlesser are vital In the rhUd’t struggle	ebon was a guest,
for acceptance on a more me-	*	#
tare basis.’’	j The December meeting will be a
. - “Psychologists are saying," con- Christmas party with Florence and tinued Mrs. Arbuthnot, "Do not June Schlesser hostesses in their softan the grim ending. Let the]home on Steinbaiigh Court.
Pirfiet First Quality
Crisp Textured Plain
Pgrftct First* Quality
Thick 3 Ply Twist
hoovywelshL doaot. »H wool pOo twin*., AMUdhdB toloe d.rorttor color, la It* snd It* f POD Idthi Worm from otot hnrr wool ALaB
84 HOURS
VE PROTECTION
STARTS TRENDS THAT OTHERS FOLLOW . . .
•	FREE HOME SERVICE
•	SPECIAL PACKAGE OEALS
miner first quality 100% NYLON PRE TWEED
imi moke aO nylon put hard
THE NEW ANTl-PERSFiRANT SAFE FOR MEN AND WOMEN
N# Need for Bulky Shields No Sticky Creams
N|, BBBBf SwSf I--
No More Stains On Clothing
No Nood To Re-apply After Bathing or Swhm
No Odor or Color Added
Porfget First Quality
Heavy Ripple Texture
Pdrfgc* First Quality
Luxury French Velvet
Call Now
OR 4-0433
4990 DIXIE HWY, DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0433
CLOONAN’S
72 N. SAGINAW
Of TNC WORLDS
LASOIIT HOUR COVI _____SMCIAMSTS
/n //nif Industry die res	One leader
Beckwith-Evans
THJE PONTIAC PRB8S. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, IMP
GASE^ HARDWARE
Smooth Sailing £v, V*?
Fruer TrtTel Service | Free Travel iafenutiea •
Meli;* aS your arrangements here. Hin now for your ntt-tlon fun. bcortod and Independent tours arranged.
Complete Travel Service' < «M Mala Street OL 1-I1M
ERNEST
^VOUR HAIRDRESSER SPECIAL PERMANENT Was $12.50 NOW $950
OL 1-1322 r 412 Main Street
■^HARDWARE
? W CHRISTMAS vKIHr CASES! t , *, COMEJNANP. SEE OUR, NEW d SELECT ION.> OFF^ILY^IFTS. \
A large selection of toys and gifts ore now !«|» display ’	ebrly .\ . vrawllfog gldtf to
lajowoy ony foys or gifts that you select now*
Ol*M2H. 335 Main St., Rochester
<%E%fRDWARE^
1 H The Family Gift Cfyiter '*'	^ e
UmS Maiii Street; ^ * J £j OLW211
* Make your Hearth a shining place ... The d^fer'lg# the family circle. We ‘h’ffye. distinctive hearth sets theft ore art asset to tfn y home.' '' ?V
FRESH FROM OUR OVENS
There Is a constant dims nd for Home Bakery cake* and plea because they are so tempting. Whether Its for a-party or for |ust a regular meal, Home Bakery's fresh baked goods hit the
RANGES *134“ ’164“ *169“ *199" *269“
Rochester.
F^EE STANDING
gttitPlME
SCREENS
Full length - cu rtoins, with low fender panels.
Home Bakery
081	300 Main Street
SUMS. With Tradr ......................
3®" Hot Point (Super) with Rotisserie $309.95. With Trade .............
MT Super Deluxe Automatic Burner, Large
Avan With Teed.	'
Holland's Florals and GI FTS
CAST IRON
GRATE .
Our graceful wood-grates ... Cost Iran, are spaced farther apart to hold any length of tag. In papular curved design . .
LAM0REAUX JEWELERS
$ee us for #)•'very beat in personally yours gifts. Guaranteed watch and ring reptir
sarvice.'^*^ ‘ j ■EBnK' wTS t
OL 6*2931	309 Main Street
A HA WEB OCCASION FOR , <
Your wifor mother- or sweet- ** Heart . . . by giving* her 9 tsnible token of your affection 0t 2-9661 306 MAIN STREET
Rochester
Doris
Hayes
Special
Purchase
FALL
SUITS
VILLAGE OF
.Glooming Brass and Cost Iron
ANDIRONS
"URN DESIGN" Designs are selected from traditionally authentic originals.
$16”
Matching Flexscreen* available'also.
HEART OF- THE HILLS
GUARANTEED! NO SMOKE NO SMELL . . SAFE
Vfea't ngMKlight-W
The ho.-I fire starter. One c&chplete pockoge.
Rochester, Michigan
JDTZELFELD'S
COMPLETE FAMILY ...
SHOE DEPARTMENT
RED-E-
BLAZE
Fireplace
Starter
429 Main Street OL 1-5311 Rochester
Red Cross, Cobbies,
Jacqueline
Connies
TOWNE MARKET
Specially priced this week, R«g. $7 99.
presenting
THE WATCH SHOP
taelHUtri nnut *d< Strrtor W* also hav* l M tat IM| or ooatui
415 Main Street
HOME DECORATOR for
thoftft heavenly carpets by
Avon Beauty Service
Want hfamatioa?
Bring a pencil and paper because Arm Mason's lively and interesting presentation just crackles with good, practical ideas. Take home a free decorating booklet, Ann Mason's own, "What Goes With Whaf.
Want to Aik Queetiona?
Fire owoy. Miss Ann Moson is widely re-spected throughout the home femtehings in* dustry os one of the top outhorities in the
Spacialixing 4n th# latast hairstyles. Three experienced operator*
•	on duty during the
day Qpan Thursday by appoint* j
’690^
COmfORt. plus!
field. No one is better qualifiM'tond me thoroughly familiar with home decorating.
City Ciub, Hush Puppies and Westboro for men. Jumping Jacks and Weather Bird for Children. *
Be Sure and See Ann - Nov;" 10th- 1 to 3 P.M.
ebPFEE AND DOUGHNUTS - ATTRACTIVE,POOR PRIZE
i /III ftr* rf A* Specializing in Lees Carpets yjwTr V and Colonial Furniture.
V I if I I L	CARPETS AND' FURNITURE -
828 Main Street,‘Rochester
B end B
WESTERN SUPPLY
Men's and ubmgn's aquaft dance apparel. Western style en*embte*, complete line of accessories. New suede leather in Western cut Jack-* ets. Visit our Teckroem. The, most complete in this ease.
Downtown S Rochester
■ 321 Main St.
Mitzelfeld'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER g, i960
Reshuffling Due, No Matter Who*! President
A»arr you* ttSTCrtNS Y oh—"MW,
AWUTy. HRTMM^S YOU) HBOUOMT
tjJf KNOW. Ml
V. cewr^gmlN^APWo.
Seek Positions for Candidates' Supporters
By W04JAM 4. EATON jHarry S. Truman swept out all but .mated by experts that there are appo; WASHINGTON <LT>I)-The'one of FYanklin D. Rooaevett’a topLfe,* 1.200 or UOO government crat. White House staff la already busy Whit* House akleo to'rtwrt time ^ bv thf nn-sii1mt Thisi
STfiL^ext	s £ even though both	to« doe. aot	ambamadpm^
certain to a* right off the bat. *»d Roosevelt The question is btuatly,. hoar Thar* why malty federal Jobs are there avail- on anticipate
uinanicu wacivna	oww
an will be •’holdovers ' under CAN’T CHANGE EVERYBODY either a Nbtott or Kennedy ad-
----------— , - Ne president eould come irto!	Clerks. foereengcrs,
the presidency. The BhesBoww office bn Jan. 20 and reshuffle
crowd Is sure to give way to fca» on the followii* day. For|w*5'	pMiticaUy ■gMHWnt
Nina's adherents. Of course, M one thing, toany of the members P01** ^ toduded in the 280. Kennedy plants the Demeeratie of regulatory commissions have! Bat peraenal secretaries and bander at MM rewmyhsuia definite terms and cannot be re-1 apectal aaalstants to WMto Hoesa Av'c-. n more tbersngh ahakenp moved at file wtrim of fin White j political appointees am eansM-
By Carl Gilbert
DIXIE DUGAN
ALLEY OOP
CAPTAIN EASY
f tiktsgi itML. in mm urn Tt8$TRKa$BfiOraQ THg one i iicmceo ivewa ms lonblv uat tat- mmu *hs w 'Mm&Mi nmlix gtarrw «* ur ToutBtm «wmndki 9BTM A (MKt ST (NAMONfi NghP TO NtOTMgK TMM M Mfflt fiWT figACH	~..........
NANCY
IT PUNS
IN THE FAMILY
SISTER HAS A TROPHY , ROOM, TOO J
* THATK HR. BOOMER, tfUt NOT IN. H6to TRYING TO TALK ME IN1Q WOnOIOJfflURDAy.
HERE’S A SAMPLE THATSJ FAIRLV { CLOSE--WE’VE f LOTS OF 6 RAY )
f 1 HAVE TO HAVE \_ SOME THIMS THAT ^"V WON’T SHOW THE HAIR-- ^ HE SHEDS SOTERRIBLE Mi THE SPRINS/ WHEN WE SET HIM HITCHED J v Up WE LOOK LIKE f
X___WE KEPT HIM J
WTHE J
Wm/^K HOUSE/ )=L
By Charlug Kahn
JSKSSJKXSBr?
PWCM IN THAT OC* PURMR X ALMOST t THMW AWAY/r
FORTY-FOUR
definite terms and cannot be re- tyrrlal
moved at file whim of the White potfttca! appolnteea are will House.	ered expendable by
Another raniddarstiln Is that prcaWtat. many regulntory ngenries must The outgoing chief executive, he Mpaiflaaa In makeup by law. j usually designates «m man in eaefaj The statutes use ally previde governmentdepartment as | IIP	il a	D/vevr rmlYr*	that, for example, an more thaa	: "transition officer’’	to .work with
I I V An	Alan	Day wens	O on	three members'* a five-man	the prertleat-elect	and Ms aides
U.J. on	Arc! I	Hoping to	Return	I
for pn|| |niiKtirpHome t0 Vict0IY 1 ^	' J®I_______________________I
w f wll INJUjIILv	ijCnsING (UPI) A *rp,,,ttn"	[other aides without going through
nar^n^^u* toT.n"iLer Recent presidents-starting with-the usual dvU service procedures luetic* flnni Ord*r*ipara,I--peI wno - Ior “ °yr’ Roosevelt—have found a way to These lesser jobs are traditional
Offices to Stay Open ", defeat hoped to return to a; interference with their desires. wars.	1
r victory this year.
All Election Day J The returning serviceman, 21-‘year-old Paul T. Bagwell, is
THE GIRLS
•The trick Is to appoints member Campaign generals. ___________
‘ of. the opposite partyLwbo shares will be hoping to be chosen for ion of RemihUran gubernatorial ^ •dmi,^ratton'* bro«1 P°HtHthe highest posts of all-in file WASHINGTON (P—The Justice	[effl philosophy — like Eisenhower president’s cabinet.
Department today alerted ; its |.	#	*	*"'	[
field forces to he on the lookout _	_
Eiectidh Day for possible volta-*	Bagwril.|CaDedITimj
tions of voting rights because of fcy Mgfaaftr, erflisted in the para-race or color.	treopewvthree years ago. He left j
__„*	_ _ • [tor an overseas tour in 1968 just
Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers [after his father lost a bid for ■aid he had instructed all ”.a. | governor to Gov. G. Mennen WH-I attorneys to keep their offices ]jamg open Nov. 8 until all polls in their1 -jurisdictions are cloned.
“He was tor leave .New YOrk City Tuesday or Wednesday morning." said Mrs. With Bag-rights division will also'be fully*! hto mother. “Be was drtv-...................nent willi tag so we expect him hiune any
Be an Id the departmewf a
Tim had one year completed at
Rogers said his department will ataitod that day.	{
be particularly alert to such violations as intimidation or coercion of voters, buying votes and con- f"1 .
•Pirat-y ,0	«**• ***** ^ Mrs B^wSl mi? becatuw^ l |
a person s race, color or for anyL^., ulkcd t0 him tor two other reason.	‘years.”
Such violations are likely to be Bagwell said she hoped to! accompanied, Rogers said, by ^ bom* when be arrived although' forged ballots, imperaonafioo of (tt was doubtful the GOP candidate ! voters, rigged voting machines, would be here, stuffed ballot boxes, fraudulent	■ ■	    v	0
T**«
has'no authority to supervise baL g*N ANGELO, Tex. (UPI) -»} toting, Rogers said Where viola- [willard Cates hung his wash-tions of federal statutes occur ths gnd-wear trousers on the clothes-i department of justice wifi take line to dry. and returned to find; immediate action • and follow » mockingbird had appropriated. through with vigorous prosecu- [ one of the pockets tor a nest, tions wherever the complaints are established."
Big Ten Goes for Mr. Nixon
Seven Schools Vote Strongly In His Favor at Mock Elections
ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Students at seven Big Ten schools voted overwhelmingly in favor of the Republican ticket at mock .elections held Tuesday.
Ike OOP ticket of Riekard M. Nison aad Henry Cabot Ladge leg on every campus, receiving ilfli votes to IS.M8 for. the
1 P. Kennedy aad Lyadoa B. John- : noth
The fnock election had been) scheduled for eight campuses, but: was called off at Michigan State
No election was held at Minne-| sola and Purdue.
The vote by schools:
MIXOR EBHNBDt
Illinois ......
Indiana _____
Iowa .......
Michigan . Ohio State . Northwestern . Wisconsin
There were 1,296 write-ins.
Bentley Has Spent $82,000 of His Own
WASHINGTON (UPD-Reports filed with the secretary of the* Senate show that Rep. Alvin M. l Bentley has spent 182.468 of his| earn money in an effort to unrest, Sen. Patrick V. McNamara.
. The report of the Owosso Republican listed only $1SQ In cam-; pa ten contributions other than his; own. The figures show that Bent-1 ley has. spent $$2,618, including $8,725 tor outdoor advert!sing.
* w *
McNamara, the Democratic' iln-!1 cumbent, said he receded |790 in oontrfimtions and had spent $610 The biggest contributor was David!. W. Murray who gave $500.
The reports, filed Tuesday, are required by law both before and •Bar election. They must include! aR political contributions and'ex-j pensea of each candidate.
Reports on Business
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Pa^l eifle Telephone k Telegraph Co. aays. Hs installation figures' indicate bastnew growth this year to tdowfer fiuin last. Orders through! fotptember were about" 55,001 he -1 lew foe total for the first months of 1S56.
By Franklia Folger
r	---------------- ,	.	:y?	wy-y	I/.J ••
Tourists spent an estimated $110 “The. trouble with moat of there politicians is they shake-your hand million Jn Hawaii last year.	before election and your faith afterward."
BOARDING HOUSE
^^--------------y ( PQ^TYJORgY MA^C«;/ONE GU'
COHFOUhJO THATMEDDlS
EMEbi TAKES TIME
RAND
BROTHER OF MARTHA'S— HE'S LOCATED A SUPERVISORY ROSVXIOH PORM& AT COMSOUDATBD i FACTORIES/--DRAT/-*-- ^ AND MY OLD WAR >NOUMD MARES SVEN A SWNEt- , CHAIR A VERITABLE
tORTURE/^JfVr (l
OUT TO SU DOWN\/f CAUGHT INTUAT	IN THE
^INThAT BONByP INTHE YARD GETS ’S/RNETER, FIRED 06FORE/i^He ^ HE HAS A	HAD \[
CHANCE TO// TO MAKE I)
i leam . ryoPijtKe- J4 i l BACK f J f TIME OM Z/J 1 VaitZ[ (MSLUNCH ZlRN HOOR/i0INI
And
PAY
FOk.
YOUR DAD HAS QUITE A TROPHY ROOM, r-^ ROLLO J
RIVETS
w\s
HAND
HIS HIS PIECE OF SLEEVE TIE SHIRT
MORKY MEEKLE
By Dick CavulU
wod
WOR5E1HAN HE FEARED =
OUT OUR WAT
DONALD DUCK
By Wait Disney
I
TOT PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SOVEAIBER 3, i960
FORTYFIVlB J
School files Up Books ot^ StannpsiorBus
1RLANGER, Ky. (AP)-lt took a year of saving D»d a rxmpaign
Intravenous Feeding Pioneer Dr. Folk Dies CHICAGO	fUMf
Falk, 76, cowinder and blare
Inc., died Wednesday alter a brief
Editors and Publishers Predktf 'Near Landslide' in Trade Survey ,
CHICAGO <API-A presidential poll of the nation's newspaper editors and pubUsters, with about 40 per cent voting' Indicate they think Vice President.Richard #. Ninon will be the winner in next
MornM D, Hill CHdtges Industrial Statement hr» !*>«•» to *» deveheeMnt oi Out of Context	“"TT.JT*, '“IT’Z
organized the firm , hi 1931 and
iterisn uni	-# n- ***** 11 *** m**r
lecturer of pharmaceuticals and medical equipment. He was bora in Boise. Idaho.
The project call* Iqr construc-of the existing highway to caiy southbound traffic near Haskell Road. The existing roadway will ^arry northbound traffic when the project is completed, Mackie laid.. Bid opening for the project was
day charged Lt. Gov. * Join B. Swainson, Democratic candidate for governor, with quoting hie
"I am not satiafied.'' said Hill, "either with the present degree of industrial expansion in Michigan or with the present efforts to attract hew industry and new Jobe to the state.
PERCH
CAROL IM.atiW - Carol Mae, tha 1900 Olympic skating champion, rests while she studies her script as she prepares to mate her first movie, "Snow White and the Seven Stooges." Stage 15 at Twentieth Century-Fox Studio, where Sanya Hope skated through a aeries of moneymaking films 30 years ago, is bring iced» up once more for Chrol's use.	’’ Ippr
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
New Skating Champ Learning From Sonya
"HERCULES
UNCHJUNEr
By BOB lOOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Folte am feeling nostalgic around Fist Studios these days. Stage 15 ps getting iced up again.
* *... •
Stage 15 is Where Sonja Henie swirled and skimmed ter way
things she did were simple fay today’s stanlards," Carol said.
Carol is atm a little dazsled by ter now career. She said for two or three yean Spyrae Skouras has been asking hat to consider entering films.
"The great natural advantages of MicMgan.for industry, such as
Storting FRIDAY
"OCEANS 11"
wui wib* pr urni uiuiK incur
communities nQ support Kennedy and 0.1 per cent was undecided.
In the weekly field, the returns disclose 0.5 per cent think Nixon will have support of their communities; 32.3 per cent selected Kennedy and 5.2 per cent was undecided.
COLOR
jBNMMw*
efthe
some time 'of making the Sonja Henie kind of movie again,” she said. "I didn’t consider it before because I was shooting for the 1960 Olympics. I had (wen training for 10 years, and I ted to try fog the Mg prise."" . ’"T r
THE
BIGNESS
AND THE
BOLDNESS
WOT OUTDOOR MOTHS WITH 0U1 VEIT LATEST AND THE HOTTEST
ELECTRIC
IN-CAR
HEATERS
«ad «t No Extra Chaiyt
polls. Publishers’ Auxiliary returns in 1953 and 1966. showed President Eisenhower the winter
HELD OVER',
To Learn by Teaching Wrigglers
GRAND FORKS. N.D. <UPI»-
“Tfotfre all sinners^. YoullaJlbuminhell!
STARTS TOMORROW
6 Performances Only!
from sin...lead lem to salvation^, tell inn about everything - but not idxteywutMayandyourwosnsni
Hie entertainment event of the Year! man ns jui rmnmuiias
N0W QN SAU (T MAS 0* AT
nun mx oma..
SINCLAIR LEWIS
DEAN JAGGER ARTHUR KENNEDY SHIRLEY JONES - PATH PA6E iRICHARD BROOKS-BERNARD SIXTH	-
Accra, (he capital of 'QtefMfa lacks an adequate natural tetter. Seagoing vessels anchor uftoKhs and deliver freight In two M lots Itp boatman, who pfUe a mile to
ALSO-FIRST SHOWING:
BOMB-SHELL
OF
PROVOCATIVE LOVE . * , AND SLIDGE-HAMMER VIOLENCE!
■WMAf jtUM MU QO FOR THE BIG JO! FROM "UTTU TOKYO"
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i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, WO - f
yORTY.SIX
Winner to Get Full Pay, No Scat
and a GOOD HEATING FUEL OIL
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FOR WARMER SLUMBER, CALL THESE DEALERS NUMBERS
24 Hour Answering Service — FE 5-6X42
Type B, Limp Airship Gave Blimp Its Name
AKRON, Ohio (UP!) —Ever wonder how the blimp gat its I name?
1 During World War I, the British ■ used a small, nonrigid airship . which they called the "limp” to t distinguish it from rigid aeppeMna. 1 The word "blimp” came into tbs i language from a "Type B” lime
Both of the candidates said they were running to help their party in its campaign in this 6th Ohio Otm grrasiooal district and hr handle errands for their constituents in Washington.
Miss Dfvis, a self-educated attorney long active in politics, said she is in the race “to keep the district in the Democratic fold.” Her opponent, making his first
The pay will be one-sixth of that allowed a representative for one year. This figures out to S3,-760 in salary, $206 for stationery, 1206 for ranting an office -hero if no space is available hi a local federal .building, $62 for stamps, and $6,666 to hire an office staff in
An
We’re celebrating the opening of our new clothing center in the 50th state
versatile c COULD OWN
SMART WOOLEN CLASSIC •••with brushod plaid lining and scarf
Comparable values *40
THE COATS:
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•	Miracle *Orlon and
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blends with nylon, naming red Unliwjs c for extra warmth! Smart grey; sixes 8-18.
PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw
Both Open Sundays 12 to 6 P.M.
Our New Salesroom in Clarkston-Waterford
i . f
ttsm, WfrriAc press. Thursday. November 3, imp
Bill DeWitf Is Named Red I eg General Manager
Top'Ronkad Wolves Art Favored to Protect 7-0 Mark Against Chiefs
% BOX CORNWELL BAY CITY — JPonttac Central's chances of Winning the 1960 Saginaw Valley Conference football championship are dim indeed.
But the Chiefs can. play the role of spoiler to the hilt hate tonight hy upsetting unbeaten-untied Bay Oty Central in an all-important Valley encounter at Bay City Sta-
CINCINNATl (AP) - William! 0. (Bill) DeWitt, who has bounced around contidierably in major!
meat sent from Savannah, Ga , wham he la racuparattng from a mild heart attack.
DeWitt, here for the announcement, declared he v already la familiar with some, of the young talent In the Ctactaniti organization and with some of the present playing personnel.
fie expressed gratification at having Fred Hutchinson as Cincinnati manager and disclosed he had tallied with Paul about Hutchinson last summer when the Tigers were considering a change in managers.
| He said Crosley had assured him "freedom of action” but added that he would consult with Crosley. Crosley said he expected DeWitt to be made a vice president and director of the Rada at Ithe club’s next board meeting.
There was no comment from either DeWitt or the Tiger owners as to whether the 58-yeer-okJ DeWitt would be e two-payroll man in 1961—his salary from the Reds and his settlement from the Tigers.	r
Veteran Baseball Man May Become Yankees' New GM Today
There were renarte at Detroit, however, that the Tigers would save about fpO.OQS by reason of DeWItt’a contract here. He said they were not of "primary importance."
TOK*Hm run — fray City Cettrai’a	coach Ken Loop, line coach Ray Duch, guard
coaching staff and Arid co-captains discuss plans	Bob Nash, head coach Elmer Engel and quarter-
fog tonight’s important Saginaw Valley Confer-	back Bob Crompton. The Wolves am ranked No.
tmy football gam# with Pontiac Central at Bay	1 in Michigan with a 7-0 record.
City Stadium. From Mt to right acre* baekfieM
NEW YORK (AP) _ Roy Hamey, frith 35 yean of front of-
This will <be DeWitt’s second oojourn in the NaUonai League. He was associated * with Branch Ridmy and the St. Louis Card' inala from 1916 until 1937.
Vern Law Winsi St*! Cy Young Award
Wdaa resigned his poet Wednesday after 29 yean in the Yankee organization, die last 13 yean as general manager. He will serve out the last live yean of his seven-year contract in an advisory capacity in the needy created position as a “consultant." He was 66 last June.
Hamey, 56, was Weiss’ assistant for the past two yean. He is in his second term with the Yankees. fie joined th«m back in 1961 as business manager of their Binghdmtonriarm club. He " left the Yankees to take- over the American Association presidency in 1946 but returned 13 yean later. In between, he served as general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia Phillies.
Bowling Green University will donate the receipts of its gams with Southern Illinois to aid the survivors of the Toledo plane crash which killed IS players of the Cal Poly,, the team it defeated 504, the day of the crash.
tributed two more in their World Series triumph over die New York Yankees. The balloting is baaed bijly on regular season performance.
The cool-eyed.
f -—_---------RQ—, 6-foot-l right-
hander was noted for his dutch pitching and wu often at his but in crucial situations. He struck out 120, walked 40 in 27124 innings and pitched three shutouts.
Law, 30, was born in Meridian, Idaho and now resides hi Boise.
lb* award is presented by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick |q memory of baseball’s all-time top winner. i There had' been some published sentiment in fevor of splitting the award, and making a presentation to a pitcher in
Hamey wttl-.be in charge of pwr-tonel and have the final say on all trades. In fact, ^during the past few weeks, be has been, actively engaged in trade negotiations with other dubs.
Only Wednesday, Hamey rejected a five-player deal preposad by Chub Feeney of San Francisco. Feeney, to a visit here last Friday, offered southpaw pitcher Johnny Antonelli and catcher Ho-bie Landrith to the Yankees in return for catcher Johnny Blanchard and relief pitchers I^yne
Ex-Canadiens Aid
The Ontario Rugby Football Union will add Toledo and Flint* in 1961. Currently tfaa Foot Huron Raiders are tfaa. anly American
to la the only (Bier Both of Chicago's Anal ported goals were shot past yotmg Jack McGartan, who replaced Gamp Worsley in the New York nets. Worsley retired after die second period because of a back injury. He wu taken to « hospital wham doctors released him after’ , an
It's now working against the Ce-nadiens.
; Wednesday night, two former Canadieh^ Ah McDonald and ; Murray Balfour, 'scored In the final period to give the Black Hawks a 4-4 tie with the New York Rangers. The result shoved Chicago 1n Amt place in the National Hockey League, one .point ahead of Idle Montreal.
Branoa Horvath’s second goal of the night early - hi the third
Ohio University which defeated Western Michigan last weak, 364, is still the top rated team in AP Small College rankings.
Brian OiflJen, Camille Henry, i Dean Prentice and BUI* Gadaby •cored for the Rangers. Gadsby's
C, in the first minute of the | period, pat them in frtfet 4-2. Balfour acoted the tying goal
Georgia-Florida Winner May Go to Gator Bowl
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)— Tope on the Gator Bowl's list of prospective college football teams tor the Dec. 31 game hare is the winner of the Georgia-Florida game Saturday. Both have M
j Tag-Team Bouts t Feature Friday Program at PCH
Two Australian tag-team boats wfll headline Friday night's professional wrestling card at Pom ttae Central High School. The show is sponsored fay the Pontiac VFW Poet 1370 drill team.
Ifae feature tag-team matches
at 17:93 following McDonald's marker hi the 12th minute.
Horvath took a pass from Vie Steaiuk .Just outride the goal crease and etahimeti the pock put Toronto goalie Johny Bower for Boston's tying goal at 5:13 of
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons flubbed their big chance last night.
Ooach Dick McGuire’s cagers were in a position to make their fastest start in six years and over undisputed leadership in the western division of the National Basketball Association. All they had to do wu defeat the St. Louis Hawks.
Other prospects listed by the selection committee Wednesday are Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Navy, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, Rloe, Baylor, Arkansu, Duka and North Carolina State.
LOOK OUT ABOVE - The hockey referee had no place to go but upward u be gets out of the*way of New York Ranger center Earl IngaiAeld and Black Hawk center BUI Hay fll) who crashed into the boards battling for the disc in the first period of their game at Chicago last night. The game ended ten 64 fit. *
The Bruins’ star center got his flmt goal in the initial period. Ron Stewart and Tim Horton registered for the third-place Leafs, win moved to. within one point of Montreal and two of Chicago.
The victory
IMP -_____________the fourth In
five etarte tor* St. Loots and it cemented the Hawks’ grip on the western division lend.
Dick (Mr- Michigan) Garza and LflOle Papineeu vs. The Americas tandem from Hollywood and Fwrtval E. Pringle and Ricky (the Crusher) Cortez vs. ‘Leap-fog Larry" Chene and Aii Bey, foe "Terrible Turk."
A preliminary stogie bout completes the pregram, which starts al 3:30 p.m. Burt Ruby is the
m ronuwAY
The pushawayfs thetrigger to a good game:'
When it mtofbwa, a bowler Is in real trouble.
For Instance, to tha National Doufalaa recently, my puahaway wu out «f time with my other movements and I rolled a dismal 169, Bat when tin trigger la hot, I’m hot, too, u 1 wu. a couple of , yean age when I rolled two consecutive perfect games.
My big trouble with the pushaway is that I tend to {tab the ball off to my right.
When my bowling is not good,
I concentrate on straightening out tin pushaway—and my game usu-, ally straightens etit, too.
flay now, the election didn't even start and the National Order of Swam la have a new
West Side Mobil Regains 1st Place
. Bwaml Cornwall shot Into the lead of the Grapevine Pickers by the slim margin of ona game. Tha 49er victory over the Soars waa the Mg pick ot the day.
H This ia the next to tha foot week for the prepa but the college list la long and tough.
away to foe second quarter and widened its margin to 66-52 at tbe half end from that prim on, tbs outcome wu seldom to doubt.
The Pistons closed to within 10 points to the third period but tha comeback soon vanished u the Hawks started pouring it On again.
Triple X Lunch, Oakland Cote over Hazeltan Lettering, Bkamar ton from Stater’s Concrete, Blue Cleaners over Paaquale’s, and Coed Cota over Calbi's Music.
Jack Chambers, who I* only U, led the league In individual scoring gfaen he fired a husky 689 series on games of 267, 214 and
Guard Don Ohf (12> of the Platans and gtifcit SI -notar H«w>s bounce off the floor to a buttle for tettwr jama at the Olympia lari night.
Off @ The ^Gropej
Mgamf
9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, IW
lllinois-Michigan Game Is Now a Family Quarrel
n i >- ifi j	FoomaltFans
Purdue Fullback IBHBBl Look Forward
EAST. LANSING If* - Jtlchigan gained 318 yards for the Boiler-itate's defensive coaches must be m*ker* in 79 carries for aa aver-»vlng nightmares about fullbacks ** *	Wf* ■ **
iy this time.	sad baa been dumped behind the
Last week the problem' waa Bob “*? tJet'*	*	'
DIXIE HWY. ot M-15 Everyoie’e larttad! •
Ten rivalry already steeped 1q
FeafariSf	H
All Star Bowler /w/jmmKH Bet# Carter . /aVEMK
CEMMOMIIS AT 7:30 P.M.	fP
TRY OUR SNACK BAR
Operated By
EMERY end HERMAH TEE
Hatcher carried most of the load against Ohio State hut Cba-
Grid Calendar
FORD
CHEV.
_ . Up to J38
tWirCwnr tew Pricti ~
FRONT |ND ALIGNMENT ....$5.95
FRONT WHEELS BALANCED ...	$4
ieetadee Weights
Guarantee Our Work!
Northern MHriyan against Michi-lluk. the top recatvw and the see-gan Tsch at Hcngheom. j4e6^)iii&I>^	Taitare
has beau able to hold Northern will need all u that to upend Alle-under One touchdown as theighay to a conference game at Wildcats have ran up 1,535 rash. MeadvWe, Pa. Allegheny has one log yardsalmost double their [of the PACs stoutest defenses.
opponents' total.	[	...... n-y...i
Eastern OUnois never really has come dose to beating Central M_	I i PI 1
Michigan in nine meetings. Nine- NOW I A I IIIR
HERE IUVHUT - Tricky Bold Buie will appear at Pontiac Central Saturday night with the Harlem Stan coached by Goose Tatum. The Stars will meet the Pontiac All-Stars in a ba«Utbfll game sponsored by the Mall-Carriers Association.
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Washington Bidder Wants Fast Action
margin of victory in this interstate conference series — but die chips are In danger Saturday.
Eastern Illinois baa won only two games — one of them against Eastern Michigan — but coach Bill Kelly is ahiftinc six traahmen into starting positions op the- Central [ taatn. The Chips will start an aO-freshman bacfcfield with Orach Koons of Bay City running the team from quarterback.
LOS ANGELES (APK-Tha
WASHINTGON (AP) - Rear Adm. John J. Bergen, a bidder
rights in thg capital '	+	* dr
Bergen said that whoever gets the franchise would benefit U the league make* a decision before the presently scheduled date of Nov. IT.
★ 1 * *
Chib owners plan to maet at that time to complete action on their surprise move last week to shift the Washington Senators to Minneapolis-*. Pam and place new teems in Washington and Los
In addition, central will have to battle a road jinx. This drips have: lost five straight on the road, dating back to 1959.
■ Eastern Michigan 1$ at home,,
A Hope triumph would almost aa* sure a three-way dead heat. The final week of action sends Hillsdale against Kalamazoo, Hope against OUvet and Albion against Alma — and all would be favored to add another victory.
he sap, inferring be swayed by no si ties. “He's got*
OPEN BOWLING
3 Games $1.00
/ Beginning November 17
Ladies’ Afternoon League Thursdays at 1f.il.
MUD AND SNOW TIM DISCOUNTS
7e5fel4X3V$lB.9i 6.70x15 B£k $10.9!
raw *m M.imiHkb iim NO MONEY DOWN
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Here’s the most unusual offt from your General Tire Deal
THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY. NQVBMBER 3, i960
w
x
FOHTY.yiVB

MM . _ I a J7-Q victory .
1939 Orange Bowl.
Hickay Skis Pads Hacks? Goalie Pads All SUr
Oakkna-pUfd 1J. 4^ pi Is Chaj of Mldyga	X T if*" £
State College Cage Teams Warm Up
AmilMiim isd Jackets
Tmm Fiicts
Mp
Sporting Goods
SI NT. CLEMENS ST.
Oh, when November oo basketball be for behind.
Not u far as the colleges are concerned, because in three toot* weeks much of the gridiron activity win came to an end.
A rod-hot battle lor national honors .is expected this year with 34 of the top SB polntmakers returning to lead their respective teams.
Ihesa are llg teams Bsteg in
gone; at U ef D. filings «re ■ brightest in history and at Want-dm there's good experience lor
At NUcMgan things can't get any wonf for new head coach Dave Strack; at MSU, experience
Strack returns to his /Ml ter where he aenwd as aaaisUAt before going to Idaho. When Perigo left tbe job last summer. Strack was named to take over ■Her the Wolverines posted their poorest season since 1918.
The Matse and Blae wen enly four ef *tt game*, and Ihddfoid iaat ta the Big Tea with a MS
his hopes
aeailr Jehar Tidwell whose 21.6 average bettered the acted mark set by McBurton. Center Bob Brown, forward Rich Donley and guards Jon Halt end Steve Sohoen-herr am toe top returnees.
*	* n
The' Wolverines start toe campaign on the road, December 2nd at Vanderbilt and. ihe next,day at Tennessee. Pitt provides the bome opener, Dec. 6th.
Coach Perddy Aalenoa el Cast Lansing will Bad It teed to replace toe freatUae of Macaw Walker. Lance Oteaa and Dave
THE FACTORY HAS DECLARED SURPLUS
We Had 4 CARLOADS
There's Only ONE LEFT!
SIZE	•LACK	WHITE
800/14	13.60	13.60
850/14	15.60-	17.60
900/14	16.60	18.60
PREMIUM QUALITY NYLON TIRES
• AU FIRSTS s DELUXE DESIGN • SAFETY TREAD Mad* to toll at mart, much more than "TWICE THE PRICE" of these
FACTORY
SURPLUS
PRICES
’ll? 13"
wYfr
15”~NYL0N or TYREX
SIZE	BLACK	WHITE
6.70-15	* 9.60	$11.60
7.10-15	$1160	$13.60
7.60-15	$12.60	$1160
U.S. COMPACT AND
IMPORT CARS
She j 5.60*13 6.00x13	Black j $11 AS I $12.60
6.50x13	|11H
531x1$ 5.90x15	$12.60 $uja
|14A»
$UA9
$1SA>
SUM
OPEN MQN. and FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
Dauton Tire Co.
77 West Huron
FI 8-0424
Dave Pate and Art Schwann,
Beet of toe Yearlings is center Ted Williams of Stroudsburg, Pfc, and forward Ron Sabo of YounMik town, Ohio, both of whom stand 9-7, The,Spartans hail fronj-all parts of the country. MacGrfgor Hay, a 6-6 forward comes from Petaluma, Calif.; Gene Jewett. 6-7 center if from Washington, D.C,; Job Schwenk, 6-3, hails from Aurora, 111.; Bob Spavero, 6-3, Is from Pittsburgh: Jack Lamert, 64, is from Kimberly, Wis.; Duane Kill-bride, 6-3, is from Kankakee, Dl.; Dave Oox, 6-3, from Wfamemucca. Nev.; BQl Cuthbertson, 6-2, from Carlinvilie, Dl.. and Dick Hall, 64, from Manitowoc* Wis.
slar UarHssi Muaum fa expected te be the hey to the Detroit
service term, former
Ernie Scott, 64, from Kalamazoo 64 newcomer from North vilie, Jeff Goodrich.
The Bronooe <p1U be tough to toe Mid-America ronfownre this! wear and they foot a ragged acted-
SSS
sr%£ sffisrsas s-rsd5^s;
mar all-stater Tom Vellimure from*^1^J^!0l0Ugh compe^li the Upper Peninsula.	tton for toe Bronco*
Teaming with Hughes at the oth-r guard spot wlH be Chick ChkhowaU, a husky but tricky bail handler from Detroit,
A loser in toe NIT last year, toe Tltaae play an ambitious schedule et top MUwe* cage
NOAA ctemplaa, Indiana, Pay-due, Notre Dame, Made. Mar frith Xavier and Dayton. Aft-
aaa feels ton gpartans may be-
Becky Maintain passer Utah Slate. Dee. Mh aad Indiana, Dee. lath.
The big battle with the Hoosien already looms toward the sellout stage. Last year nearly 100,600 watched the classy Titans in action at home.
★ * *
Western Michigan is looking to a fine season with nine lettarmen headed fay all-county aoe Aram Femdale, Earl Me Neal; Ron Em-crick, 64, from East Detroit; Ron Bofatoeon, 6-5, frdm Muskegon
peepla totak.” This will haw te te great Improvement It MSU le te de better than Mh place to the Big Tea, when toe Spar-
9 LOW-
A OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU 4
m LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS
AaAerised Pmtiw tmmkhi Dealer
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64 mark. Overall the M-ll record was eae ef-SadmeaV pssieel
| IV best college team in Michigan and one of the top teams ini the country should be at tte Unhi versity of Detroit where the Titans have what could be the best 1-2 punch in court play with All-America Dave DeBusachere and Ctorieyj
Borth, both -juntoi*.
TVs year toe Titans could produce their version of the “TripleJ Terrors" with the addition of soph-1 [omore Tom Morgan, who was! North’s junior college successor.
| Morgan, 6-6, will start at forward\ with DeBusschere. who. was the only player to finish in. the topi 10 in both scoring and rebounding. Oakland County will have a big representation on toe U. ef D. team, including- three termer Pram AS-Oeaaty players; Larry
NBA Standings
FhU»deIpM» . ■Mice ...
SET*-
Wo Last pet MM
HOW YOU CM	CASH IH OH OUR SUCCESS.
1961 VALIANT _ PRICES START $100 LOWER THAN LAST YEAR!
(Q)
\X/ Yes; the low-priced Valiant 1$ now priced still lower-thanks to its great popularity. In 1961,:Valiant offers more out-and-out value than before. Valiant deaJer&are out to keep the ball rolling by giving "big deals" with this "big value" car. You are the big winner-see yourValiRht man soon.
VAUANT...100KI ANO DRIVES LIKE TWICE THE PRICE
SEE THE m m i
Last year’s price per pair *37.N'
tSize 6.70 x IS Blackball tube-type plus tax end two recappable tires
/Mare fraction when if ieewi.. .Mero m/toage whan h Maein’f
8ewo now oo the beet winter tine we’ve ever madat “Dynamic TVot-riftw” pnll« ymir rar thrmifh annex, ten nr mud. Outstanding mileage on dry pavements gives many motorists an extra season «f dependable wear. lYade today for Suburbanites and SAV£ BIO at these sale pricaa!	•
WINTER TIRE
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*•*11
tin bodns or to year own tires • Approved Prod-yesrTread Design ♦plus ta* and nc»pp»bi«
11'
ALL SIZES OF SUBURBANITES NOW ON SALE!						
IWIUf ,		mm	mnsai	mum	menu	nmm
	iut tom rite*	tee MM*	M StttM Mm*	(Hi Mm*	tMt Mm*	ten Mm*.
6.00*13		ii J' ;	1150	1166	22.65	111!
6.50X13	' m		2150	1195	25,10	2119
VSSxW		[ ;m	21.70	HH	2160	2195
100x14	■'w	' -	2340	2145	2115	2iik
8.50x14	; .		2110	2345	31.95	2191
150x15	; J*/	h	20.50	1116	2110	2245
170x15	1195	tin	21.75	1166	2160	2345
7.10x1$	21.30	1111	23.80	21.95	29.15	2151
760x15	2130	2161	2110	2345	31.95	2US
100x15	25.60	2366	J	' J	35.55	3241
120*15	25.60	2366	ml		3155	31.95
m*\L	JL■»	J4JI	-JIM			
•All prices plus fox and recsppeble lira
YOUR OLD TIRE IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT
GOODYEAR
30 S. CASS
FI 3-6123
MOW PEOPLE HIDE ON 0OODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER. KIND
MfiMIl

PCN1UC	, ■ UTICA	HIGHLAND
GENE RICHTER'S UNHID TIBI SRVICI 1007 balMuMn aVbnui ft i»t4l7	, SHELBY OIL CO. 4921 Antem Bead"-. FI 2-1491	SMITH'S MOBIL SERVICE te Highland MU 4-9192
THE PQMTIAC PRES8, THURSDAY* NOVEMBER B, I960
FIFTY
'Adios' to $30,000 m
| HARRISBURG. Pa. '(AP)-The yearling* Eagle Adios wax bought
iBioQBiBeld and Holly comes up , Friday night at 8 at the Laker gridiron.
« j it will decide whether dw Wayhor
•	'Oakland League has one or two e champions ftg the I960 season, j
•	The Reege Harbor eleven has j
•	already dlached a share of the l T crown by wlnnln* six straight
*	J loopaames. A victory weald gHe j I j the Lakers aa eatrtght title pies
j J an anheatee record.
*	1;* Holly bowed early to Brighton] j| » in dropping two of its 1st. three
*	i season outings but has won four!
successive times atnoev and should — Ike raring to go tOmorriw:
Puts a pair on vour oar NOWI
We offer you 3 BIO REASONS to buy Firestone Town & .	A
Country Winter Trtatfe ...
I. Both schoob will be concluding I ifbeir seasons ax will all the W-0 'trams.
t. The Lahert. coached by Alt [ Faddy, rets the favorite role
West Bloomfield has had a lowl i of 19 in scoring 191 points to 981 for Holly which had its beat night last week with 28.
• Keego will have the overall | - weight edge bcepaae jLita mucin bigger line which feiAaes~WJ pouAd Jim Lucadam and- Jin! ChamberAin. 192
1 Two of the (ep ties* B backs la the area erlB ha battling each other. Jack Newton of the heme ! 1 team will likely be play lag quar
By MAJOB AMOS B. HOOPl.K Bump'* Wolverine* at Michigan Father et the Forward Pass j Stadium.
Egad, friends, the football does! Another aignMcaat Big Ten
SUvortown
; a poll, where the Western Confer ! cnee title may well he on the | block aa Iowa mccta Minnesota.
In an epic struggle Iowa will down the Gopher* 22-19.
| In other pigskin classics on this |Weekend's card, Missouri will stpmpede Colorado's Buffaloes 39-19*. Navy will torpedo Duke 21-T; {Texas wMl corral the Baylor Bears jltdO. and Arkansas will cook Rice 125-13. Heh. fieh!
P Go on witt the forecasts--,%
| Arkansas », Rlee it '
; Syteeeae w. Army 19 I Auburn to. Mississippi State 7 <
I Texas It, Baylor Id t I C LA R l allloreia *
| Ctrmsoe 17. North Carolina id vtlspourl IS. C olorado 19	*
■ Navy si, Duke 7 1 Florida S3, Georgia S f Teadesaee It. Georgia Tech* t Prince too t*. Harvard «
so does life.
T had promised my nephews,, [Alvin and Leander. that I would [accompany them to their high ■ school homecoming game this Sat- 1 iurday but the press'of buanesfl]. has intervened. ! know the boyer will be saddpned as they had ex-{. traded a promise from me that 'I , i would Whisper a few feords of,, [advice to their coeeh. (Ed. Note'fj. That's not the1 way. wkbeaitl. If-Or
Bob Ennis is the boy who makes the Broncos go. The rugged, work- j horse halfback it a standout run-, iter, passer and defensive man. He^ has 37 points.'•
j A doubtful performer for t h ej visitors is utility back Jim Teague, | who re-injured his back last timej out. Two reserves have been de-‘ glared ineligible which will hbtdeiv the Broncos' depth.
| There should be some other good j closing games around the loan.
; Tne darkston at Bloomfield Hills ' contest in the afternoon shapes up as a tight one wtth the winner a .possible 4th place finisher.
Brjghton also has' its eye on the i No. ♦ slot '«■ guest of Milford.! Northville has 3rd place clinchedj and has'a chance to gain a tie for rtmnerup honors with a win over Clareneeville if Holly bows. raoBssLE omsnti timers PM.
| w. BLOOMFIELD	HOI.I T
lundan	1*1 Sr.	E	MKn»	in or.,
C hmb ln	1SS Sr.	T	Bird	ISO Or. 1
Isbtl'wth 177 Sr. O- MKtnlrr 170 Jr.; lAkcrly .	I7S Sr.	C	Purftn	ISO 8r
Ella,bn	IS* Sr.	O	Aadsnoe	17* Jr.!
ftaOaOam	ISO Sr.	T	Gray	ITS Sr.
HMmrich	ISO So	E	Klempp	ITS Jr.
Ntwton	1*3 Sr .	QB	0*o(|tld	ISO SO. I
I HHi	1SI Sr	HB	BdbIi	IIS Sr.
[Bolyea	143 Sr,	HB	Hall	Its Sr.
Sweet man	148 Sr.	FB	M’Arthur	ISO Jr
aloe betwra the Society of Auto- j mettve Eegtieera (Hot air,,, maybe?).
Stance the Motor City is hard, by Ann Arbor, I shall<avail myself,
[historic ^irst deslToT me brothers' •EIMott."^
j Selecting a winner from their! two evenly matched elevens was} no easy bisk for the unmatchable Hoople System.. But after care-1 fully weighing all factors I pnt-1 did s spine-tingling 18-15 victory [for Pete’s Fightin* lUIni over-
4-Speed Portable' Stereo
with FREE Rftordi end Accessories
AVOID RUSH - NO WAITING
Tires Already Mounted on Whnnls
ONLY
3.30 Down
Beautiful stereophonic phonograph with twin speokeira that can be lifted off and placed up fo eight feet from the main cabinet to provide fujl stereo separation.
C^JKbI! Polishing doth
EEGoodrich
FE 2-0121
|GUARANTEED
Ihour service
Porcolotor
WOMEN'S UTILITY
SHOES
Reg. Value
r LIFE^M^^i^RANTEEP^.
Electric percolator with flavor-control . . . dial custom Savor automatically. Light *ie>ala when coffee ii ready.
Ceriutivel we intiMkOw Hum. Ceemtum.- Lead, Coatrd muffler* you til oevewst magalirt**. Mu
*H>*l.rOUAKANI^O er I
107-Piece TOOL SET
a^, 3988
Complete selection of select steel mechanic’! tools ia handy all-metal carrying case Includes combination wrench set, square drive socket set, electrical wrench eet, hacksaw with-blades, socket set,' pry bar, chisel, hex key eet, open end wrench eet, reversible ratchet with attachnMBti... amazing value for tba money!
I OOLD^CRESTi
\ scoops them all l
USSSt.	Ml
< nsw > f°
\\ MiOt a* WAITING l
•	ARCH
•	CUSHION INSOIkE
•	Glove Leather
custom - coated!
Open Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 p.m.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
TEMPEST BOOSTER
9	for THE ENTIRE FAMILY
iffM!
THE FQKTIAC TR&$S, THURSDAY SOVE&BER 8, 1560
FIFTY-QNB
Such interesting non-loop »t-
TB IU BW IHI
CHRYSLER
NEWPORT
4-DOOA SEDAN
Ortonvflle won an earlier season game over Oxford 21-12 and is a
*2,778.50
Dupas Wins but U S. Delivers final Blow
DETROIT (It—Norm Ullman, the "quint man" of tha Detroit Red Wings, lets his hockey play do Ms talkiac—and right now, UH-man Is quite a chatterbox.
NEW ORLEANS (APl-Tbe De-| partment of Internal Revenue slapped a tax lien against Ralph Dupas' purse Wednesday night I after hi* 7th round technical] knockout of Gale Kerwin,
E. C. MATTHEWS PRESIDENT
(Mafthowa-Hargraavaa Chevrolet >
W. B. HARGREAVES VICE PRESIDENT
(Matthawa- Hargraovts Chevrolet)
But he always seems to play well against Detroit, particularly on Red Wing ice. The other Ranger goalie is Jack McCartan of Olympic hockey fame.
McCartan is one of eight newcomers to die Ranger club, Others aw defensemen~Jlnr Morrison, Don Johns and Irv Spencer. New forward* are Lew Ronaon, Dave Bakin, Ted Hampton and Earl IngarfieM.
Two more goals will give ud-man 10D regular seaaon National Hockey League goals and will en-able him to become the 13th Red Wing player i tp score that many.
::.	*. s l jr.
U]lman's streak nearly ended Sunday ttfehtj The dock showed only one minute and 47 seconds to play when Ullman was credited with an aaaiat on Alex Delvecchio’s goal that heat the Chicago Blade
The—New QttHHT T apeadater stopped Kerwin in 1:3T of the 7th round with Mood pouring from the Canadian welterweight champion’s left eye and nose.
Wl WILL TRY TO SEAT ANY DEAL ON INI IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH OR VAUANT!
NO PAYMENT TILL DEC. 10% DOWN or Your Old Cor
• DEFENSE . . . we will protect our prices at all times because we hate to be undersold!
• DOMESTIC . . . al and longer service
Going Out of Clothing Business
SUITS
TOPCOATS
OVERCOATS
• FOREIGN AFFAIRS . . . fcw prices and higher trade-in allowances keep Matthews-’ Hargreaves Oakland County' largest volume dealer !
Bald Eagle Find U.S.
Entry in Laurel Race
LAUREL, Md. (AP)—America's Bald Eagle was.the first of U horses entered in the $100,000) Washington, D.C., International to arrive at Laurel Rake course. 1
AMUST SRAKgS
Thoroughly inspect brake uniag and wheel cylinders, add heavy duly
EDWARD'S OUTLET
H CORRCCT ALIONMCNT m	Scientifically ia-
u	spect Bid correct
• OUR ADMINISTRATION to be first in sales and to the most in service !
What’s New From Rome?
• PRESTIGE : . . to maintain satisfied customers by giving the best deals in soles and service !
1 To cover the expanse of sock left naked by today's shorter, narrower trousers, Italian designers devised this higher tongue. 2 Some slip-ons keep slipping off. Not this one. Special side-vent and heal design keep it snug and comfortable! 3 The crown lends a noble male touch. |The long center seam makes your foot look trimmer, narrower. 5 Well-dressed gentlemen of Rome and Venice like their shoes tapered, but thfy also like room to wiggle their tees. This design solved the problem* All in Thom MeAn’s smart1 new Roma Fino, made in the U.S.A. Only
• CABINET . . . the most capable personnel to insure that all policies ore carried through to the utmost!
OUR RECORD HAS BEEN PROVEN IN THE PAST Byjf Keeping Customers'
UwnvlW^rL.
New at 47 N. Saginaw Street
(Ow Blaak Nawfc at Oar Samar LaaaHaal
^FAMILY SHOE STORE Miroele Mile Shopping Center
Oakland County's Chevrolet'
Largest
Dealer
Volume
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
. Par man—ilip-ons new $S-M, two farnoua Romas now ff.Ed black or brown Par htpa ■ black hr brown ox forth now.16.—’ and II.BS!
Per tha whola family—Snaakars and noalary also at big savings!
(Formerly MacDonald Tiro)
379 S. Saginaw FE 54131
630 Oakland ■ at Cast
FEdarol
5-4161
'Firestone
NATIONWIDE
WINTER
SAFETY SERVICE
BRAKE PEDAL LOW?
UNEVEN TIRE WEAR?
FRONT END SHIMMY?
FIRESTONE MUFFLERS
Tta PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOV|3l»Elt 8, 1900
Waterford Firm Invites 400
State Preview Visits to Building
buildings in Oakland County tail! law* aaaHa wnr and water lo open fit doom to some 400 Invited I stoltolteoa In •• parti ef Oak gneate from 3 to • p.m. Friday! Ian*, Wiyee ant Matenb h» 'and Saturday.	ties.
..... *	,*	... * ■ <*., s' .
The big, two-level building owned _________;*	.	■„
by Johnson and Anderson: consult*!- ™ ™n ™e ***** ®* months, tt» in«r engineers Is af 23(30 Dixie! If0 m*n *■“ to "*** Highway, Waterford Township. |	Ont.. engineering firn
Bank building, the engineering firm at Johnson t Anderson has moved into its new flSO.MO building on Dixie Highway near Tela*
graph Road. Approximately 400 invited gueete will tour the build-in* at an open house from 3 to i p. m. Friday and Saturday.
p .*ir3p;*..-s^ *'~a
Business and Finance
Burglar* broke into Ike oMeck A jFisber Body Local 586 (CAW* CIO). KM Baldwin Ave.. it was re*
keeplag department.
The owners of the new building, Felix A. Anderson and Clair L.
potted to Pontiac police yesterday,
An attempt to pry open a safe was unsuccessful
The Be*. Mia Nickel at Grand Rapids reported to Fintiac police yesterday that clothing valued at 33g was stolen from his car, parked at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church.
mates, at the University of Michigan.
later both were Army lieutenant colonels in World War O. They became business partners 14 years
At your FORD I DEALERS, of course. h His USED CARS are inspected reconditioned when necessary and roed-testsd. Theyte priced right,too!
of Miracle Mile	^lAlonn IJnevenlv
( A representative of a New YorkProdUf* brou*ht lo **» Farmar-aj«lVIly UlIVTUHIf brokerage firm will begin a series Market by growers and sold by "
of lectures on investment* Monday them to wholesale package lotf. NEW YORK iA—The stock may-gt Miracle Mile Shopping Center,	arr funushed by the ket moved unevenly in moderate
-	Thfi ipf>|terjDetroit Bureau of Markets, as ofjtrading early this afternoon after
'fHHBHH Will be CharlesjTuM<,,y‘	[two days of advance.
Scholes, an ac-|	PU*e«i* prrtrt.,/*«	MUd uklng *** 0pder’
count executive	Detroit rrodUCfl	brokers said, after the latest rise
in Detroit tori	mm	{which brought the list tajriy high
In the world can I get •GOOD USED CAR I can trim?
Grams Start-Firm but Gains Are Cut
Meet ton uncertainties continued «o to put a brake on trading. Thai' launching of; the Explorer VIII i i so satetlita brought interest to some las of (he rocket-missile stocks but the ( {JJ group as a whole was mixed. , i } j45 Bags continued to make a J ** technical recovery, giving the Lit Uat Its main aappert- Autos, ,
CHICAGO <AP)—The grain futures market started off in a generally firm range today but txdjr wheat held onto more'than minimum gains after the first lew minutes' af dealings on the board of trade.
Soybeans, up m*)or fractions in spots on initial tranpactjkma, ran into rather liberal offerings at the higher levels and the gains were canceled out.
Wheat maintained good support but other grains turned steady to aasler. The advances again boosted moot of the wheat deliveries to
hjtl Off ea baisnoe. N'onferrnu* metals !'2i were narrewir higher. i:isI Proctor & Gamble up 3H 1 ‘ao! Wednesday, fell more than 2 In te profit taking. Lionel added an-!.oo other point on higher earnings.
i*e New York Stocks
Sale continues PrL, S am. to ( pm. and flat. 9 am. to l:M pm. at the Pontiac Armory, If Water At. Everything for the home and auto as vh si clothing and sporting goods	—Adv.
. day. Nov. oth from to ’7181#
* Baldwin As*. 3 blocks N, of Wal-i ton. Sponsored ter Bethel Taber* Inaote.	—Adv.
| Rummage Sale, Friday. Ner. 4tbJ 7:00 to 9:06 pmgat, Nov 5th. ttei to S:O0. VPW Hall. 46S0 Walton Bted.. Drayton Plains. —Adv..
Smwfssbes* flat, Nov. 5 from B:S0 to 8 pm. atvemmeres Metho-
WERE

HAVING
;Ca>tes*. ka..........
lOstanr. 0> ate si. k CeuMtf. bn
Complete Stock of ELECTRIC PLUG-IN HEATERS 6 Gallon Size and Up • at Save'* Low, Low Prices!
The City of Dearborn has for- immediate sale the fol-lowing equipment, located j at Camp, pearbom, 1700 General Motors Road, Milford, Michigan:
MUMS, Bite. Lettuce, U«f Muiltrd. 4>u
children’s clothing, households, some new. Temple Beth Jacob. Sisterhood. 14 E Pike. Mon . PrL. Nor. 7*11; 10 to 4 pm. -rAdv.J
Rummage gale, Nav. A It-7 p.m. I iasw. Pfte.	-Adv! I
Rummage and flake gale. Vint United Pentecostal Church. 17S. Omen flt. flat, Nov. t. • am. to 1 pm.	—Adv.
Rummage gala. Nav. 5th at Pint Presbyterian Church, • am —Ady.
Nat Dairy Nat Oypa Nat Lead
52-Gallon
Automatic Electric
Water Heater
toatoll M anywhere to year komei i Year Warmly!
-3 Gal. per hour Bock Convenlon Oil Burner, { Commercial Type, Brqnd New: (Coat. to City 3153.00 — will sell lor SIQOm
COPPER FITTINGS W"com* mows ...,ti te" com* ilbows ....ii
ft* coma tiis.....:»<
te" com* trs ..
1 _ IrPiece Cost Iren
COLORED RATH SETS
Complete with Cast Iran Cf rtte Tub and all chrome fittings- * I m REG. HH W.	I mm W
STEEL PIPE
ms'Nov. 5 1 am. to i pm at the KTol ?JJC Hall, ass 8. Saginaw —Adv
3TL Ranunaga gate, Nav. 5th. 8-1 14 7 Lakeahore a Extension OUk Bald-g.rjwin Rubber Union Hall m w *}Pike.	—Adv
{ft Rummage gala, tte g. Squirrel *s Auburn- Heighta, B am. —Adv
Livflgtock
First Quality
TOILET SEAT
Oyff price is lower then moat so-called 'sale' price specials!
, STEEL FITTINGS
CALVANIZID ILBOWS Uc M” CALVANIZID ILBOWS 17s h" CALVANIZID Till .. Its CALVAMiZID TIP .. 27s
REPLACEMENT. STEMS FOR ALL FAUCETS, —IN stock-
plastic PIPE
100.SMS Length.
>i] Suffrin Place on Walnut 81 lake Road Bums and 11, Another Is Damaged | ml	V" • ’‘ I
” Two fires In the county yesterM <ivday destroyed one largr home in! **jAV»t Bloomfield Township, and. sola [caused heavy damage to another'! Jj7iin Commerce Township! . j
3,000 GPH SUMP PUMP
Full Factory Guarantee
Reg. $59.95	*0
- fivwr proa.' oniette
; Goodrich ,. .ra1n. OoqdyMr , 'idrte P.i.f .
'amJot A*p. ... .
at h nr
[.imielsr te*,v
I CHICAOD. No (prices: .
Drc. “	*.
«sr. ... j
Three-Piece Bath Outfit
21*32 Double Comportment
KITCHEN SINKS
*m Year Blrtra ... oi Ike hie. fee,:
WHITE or COLORS
5-Ft Tub, .Wash ojtedkl Botin/ Closet. A )llll] grade* chrome fit*	aV
tings. Reg. 134.50	UmV
Slightly liyegutar._
IRElfiSST nZ .
|SLTTi
its isnrA:
OLDSMOBILE
WATER SOFTENER
Supply Company
ALUM. SIDING
30 GAL AUTOMATIC	
GAS WATER HEATER	*49”
BATH TUBS	
5-Ft. Steel Both Tflb ... Cost Iron Both Tub	$46.95 $59.95 $10 up
Cralfl'Merred Beth Tubs .	
42 iRcb	$5495
CABINET SINK Ciwgtola wM> Chrome FMogs	
' v t Comportment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS	
Complete with Stand jh*i Faucef CASH AND CARRY	
qOPPrebabfar WiU Retain TVKW4tv
THE PONTIAC PR&8SL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, i960

ExpecfThat Veterans Will Monopolize Stales Political Force in Washington
BjrTOMflUWTKB ^ LANSING (II—-Lively saw-.
seats in tostgrewhn Southeastern Michigan districts lake top billing in conteats lor (he ktMe’i U congressional seats next Tuesday.
Republican incumbents an de-•	^ ^ them and a fresh*
to Congress ever since » bee ami considered relatively * ww^tesroicnal district Republican incumbents: to 1963 and Rap. William S. Broom. ~
Held of Royal Oak, trying lor a third term, reportedly holds tin edge over his challenger this Hn#,
The Democratic hopeful is James Kellis at Berkley, a former Air Item colons! sod agent lor to|
Office of Strategic Sendees (OSS).
DenasaaOe ehaneas *sr
Whatever the outcome, RraubU-
* •* *••» «•
In January, And it i—*~fklj VfH be by a largely veteran ott.
ding for re-election. The exception to the Wt District in .South Can-tral Michigan where Rap, Alvin M. Bentley of Owoaas gave op the ■ecurity of his House seat to seek the seat of u.S. Sen. Pntriek V. McNamara.
■nosy's potential GOT sac-maasr, former Sagbww Mayor Jamas Haney, la s trong favor-Ma to bant Mary M. Harden of Oaraaa CHy, former director of elementary education la Wayne.
Democrats are pinning most of their hopes on Oakland County’s 18th District and tha 6th District of Ingham, Genesee and Uvings-
ALWAYS SENDS REPUBLICAN The 18th has sent a Republican
mortem or reanc heabuoo
t. UN, it lit Mt.. it I lbll CUrkaK Michigan,
Chamberlain, one time Ingham County prosecutor, went to Congress lour yean ago by 9,000 votes to a .regular nip^nd-tuck race. Democrats are counting on population growth in Lansing and Flint, both industrial cities, phis united labor support behind O’Rourke, 93, who is campaigning outside the county for the first time.
Republicans are turning their major guns on the 7th District, the only outstate district lost to Democrats two yean ago.
Janies G. O’Hara. Utica attorney, nosed out Hop. Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron by 3,788 votes to the Thumb area district, which coven fastfrowing Macomb County. The same two men are squared off again this Hum
Republicans all but concede that Democrats will hold on to five of their six seats to Wayne County, long a Democratic citadel. They figure their best chances lie in the 17th District in the northeast section and the only one represented by thajGOP store I960.______
R*p. Martha W. Griffiths to going tor isr tooth term In n contest with Richard E. Morrell, R tndhri Township snperotoer
•mined it the Township "••tar office brarr*
man
Independence Twp SonlngCBosrd Ott. M. Nov. 3, USI
ISM	»*• ISSSj*
'	. __ rWHWt llLI
mi jg&r&s t&J
«rUl numbu LSWA««wTwS i »l<i ■t public all ot til K. Nine Mn. |57 tboT address betas w“e« the rehlSeU
llorad wnri mao In tasMetei
tan ■ u ■ jnmuc MLS
isn vuy zszr'Sriif- asm
SIS™*.*? .w.tata « tag* —
Sot. 3 end 4. 1»M
ifftartasis* BMth^tide boMU>RMd'i
fcroar. Vincent Schnelder, ‘ “ • W**9rf. Sagun Invgatment
issx-"
i
tjr Asootsor for the
,— tagd part of the ,_______
‘ommluton decided ehould be peld toau Sr msrisl sswiiment for f->it ruction •* *—*— —*- *—-1
defraying I the Commit
CnrUclr Avenue U now on file ta he Inspection, hereby given that the
November. All. tsso. •
to rtTtaw Mid lliliimtal-at which Lno pat ptaoo oroortunltr win bo gtyga aU ftowri to bo board.
I ^tmtsaasMhggP” srS^SFL_______________________
•h*P of Bloomfield. County of Oakland, jasio Of WtaStaan. on Tueedsy. Nov.m-6*r *.1*40. At the place la each of the
SgA"/2* t"“hlp -
- PrecIncTL. Bloomfield VUlsge School •aif »tajW M. if. of Sfapta ltd
•	-^riftoli I: Wins Lake School. NW tot. of Wins Lake and Maple Rda.
•	Precinct 4: Hickory Orm School on Ijntr Rd., botwwoa Square lake and itafeonllrofuMs.
Precinct f: tjlconflrid mile High School, 4300 Ando car ltd.
Precinct I: Bloomficld Township Fire Station No. I on Woctelew Rd. botwea Adame Rd. and Squirrel Rd.
•	Precinct f: Brother Bloc Huh School an Lahmr Rd. between Maple and 1«-
Frotanatt:-Bloomfield Vllltfe Flrt
** Maple 1
* Proetaet •: Marian Rich ttam Rd . between Maple
•iPrtatata It: Hoorn field Townehlp Fire
•iiji* * ———■* *—■—*
•_r?eclnet'll: Bloomfield Hills tetaor »teh School, on Quartan Rd. between - Tmotnpb end Wins Lake Rd*.
• .fr*“ HTei=ta3= «-«- • *•*-*
•g* . .
. Precinct II; Harlan School an Adorn* •Sd., betwita Wotttao aad Ms Bar- —-" pur pom of olotatnt the
• rimerecelimil Onll 'RepraMOtatlre tn Coi ■ LosWktteo—State I tie*	■ ,
County—ProMcutlns Attorney, JBSritt. 'County Trtaeurtr. Clerk-Requter M Deed*. Drain Coduelaelonar. and Sur-
One Jutateo of tho BUjrime Court (to ■ fill raeoaoyti Mft of Probate
And to rote on the fcDcwtet tutlonal amendment!:
Conetttutloaal Amendment He. . . poeed Amentauent Is Arttata X of the
teane to eohool dletrlcU “*rT,‘ —“	—dment He. S—Pro-
red emeudmqnt -to deotton tt, Artick of Um MlcAtanB Conetltutloo lncreai-lne UM Mtao tdk MsettdMon conjUtuttonal Aenendment Ho.
Booed StastaWsai ta Sectten 4,
XVII of the Mlchtten Conetltutio
srtffls
the forenoon, and thaII be ooatlnooualy open until s o'clock In tha afternoon and
preecrlbed for tho cloelnq thereof I be allowed to «Ha . „	__ _ '
tT'PKsf-^TFaiJ
ROBIST H. DOTRJnr
in w7|1S!w TW	Township Oete
Ota. n and Hoe. 1. ISM
' ISIS Bulek. a if- Bltaal » •Bisnm. am* to So h*M naatit
-1W it ap ua at M M. .OMM
.tote fJSii^TiteBiaa. ' t_ ■w. a a um

trie! rent on Jerome E. O'Rourke ®* UM, Genesee Oonnty prone-
. Rep. George Mender at Aim Arbor to pitted against Thomas I. Payne, Ana Arbor-Ypsilanti auto dealer, in the 3nd; Rep. August E. Johansen of JMtte Crock is fairing on Samuel I. Clark, Western Michigan University political science J*nles*ir, to the 3rd; 89-yearmId Rep. Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan, rounding out 36 years to Congress, to opposad by Edward P. Burns, Douglas businessman.
. Gerald R. Ford JrM Grand Rapids, once boomed sa a potential rumitag mate for Vice President Nixon, to pitted against William G. Reamon, another attorney, to ttw 5th; Rep. Elford A. Cederberg, former Bay City tokyte, faces Daniel E. Reed, of Midland, Dow Chemical Co. technician, to the 10th; and Rep. Robert P. Griffin to Traverse City, coauthor of the Laadram-Griflin labor reform law, to battling Don-ald G. Pennings, 30-year-old Frankfort lawyer, to the Ith.
In other Wayne County districts, 11 Deroocratk:, Rep. Charles D. Diggs is‘battling Robert B. Black-well, a United Atoo Worker* local • If Icinl to tha 13th; Rep. Join LestosU is taking on Lee H. Clark, Groase Be realtor aad Insurance man, to As 16th; Rap. John D. Dingell faces Rojbtot J. Robbins, Negro attorney, in the 15tk; Rap. Douis C. Rabaut is opposed for the second time by Mr*. Lola V. Nair, former county GOP chairman, to tha 14th; and Rep. Thad-deus Machrowicz to linked up against Walter Ciarnecki for the third time in tha lpt,
DEMS Em fit Democrats also have their taghre set on the 11th District, where Prentiss M. Brown Jr. of £t. Ignace, son of a former congressman and U.S. senator, is trying lor the fourth time to boat Rep? Victor A. Knox of Sault Ste. Marie former speaker at the Hoiae in Lansing. The big lfreosmy district is split by the Straits of Mackinac.
la the Western Upper Peato-snto, veteran Rep. John B. Bennett, Ontonagon lawyer, Is beta* challenged by Robert C. McCarthy, 34, who quit the U.S. Foreign Service to g* Into an abstract asf f~ | I
In the other six districts, all
'safe'.' tor
Avon Qhi Wins Poster Contest
She Capturm Safety rnmpntilinn 'Ipowjipjllj
by SliertfPs Department
A 10-year-old . Avon - Township girl was awarded first place yes-. terday to a safety poster contest sponsored by the Oakland County Sheriffs Department.
The lAitoer Uf a" ihlnj7 silver dollar was Carol Luck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luck of f Nawaka Road.
* ★ * *
Carol is* a fifth grader at Stiles Elementary School to Avon Township.
pupil* wore judged by Sheriff Freak W. Inna and Deputy Donald Kratt, director aI ‘ safety bureau.
Carol’s entry, “Don’t Trite Rides With Strange People,’’ was chosen as the best
'"This problem of children accepting rides from strangers is something we plan to publicize more hi the coming year," Kratt.
A series of filnsdectwee sponsored by the Sheriffs depart-■Mat and The FUattae Press ta
Gov. Williams to Pay Tribate
County Dems Plan Party
Gov. G. Mermen Williams will pay tribute to hundreds of Democratic workers to Oakland Cbuaty tomorrow night when party leaders hold a pre-election jamboree honoring the workers.
The party wffl be held at 7:30 _ m. at UAW Local Hall 853, at 386 E. Kennett Road.
Jam** M. Gian, county chairman, said that all Democrat* are te attend the jamboree evening of fan wad f rot to t* kick-off the final days of the campaign which win kriR a Democratic victory la Oaktaad County.”
Gov. Willtoips will address the
Bath the aid and tha asw ware highlights of te fifth annual CUMc Day at ft. Joseph Mercy Hon pttal Wednesday. Dr. I* Henry Garland daft), clinical pwdnaar of radiology at Stanford University, wpraasntod fire “new’’ took. Ml spoke on tot latest advances to tha radiotherapy of cancer. Thomas Boufkrd, Pontiac arm reprasanteffire for toe A. K Aha Ota, a national medical b ttoa of an htatoc
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L;
T
S
?
TRY
elementary school* next mo
The program is aimed at combating an increasing number of child molestation cases reported in recent years.
Jamas Monroe, the fifth president, became a member of the Virginia Legislature at the age of 24 and twice served as governor of Virginia.
rAlly on the importance of Oakland County to the state and national tickets, Ginn said.
A pony will be given away as the top door prise.
♦ f
A contest will be held to select
Mias Kennedy Girt of Oakland County.’’
Gas Fix Trial Continues
SOUTH BEND, Ibd. HI — Completion of opening statements and first testimony were scheduled today in the Federal Court trial of 13 oil* companies accused 'of fixing gasoline prices.
8
l
8
1
Death Notices
JjTLT’iaiife’gnig
OUT# A. Brown: tau teUMr. M Jamw T. Brown eaS tomAMne Brown; deer brother of WulUm x F Brown, John c. Brown, Mr, Victor Johnson ond Mr*. WttUom Hotvood: oteo Ngfirif to two sronAebtldren RMlUttea of Um Hoiiwr wni b« Prteor. Hot. «. »t Punorti Home. rtEtMtlfrttl tall be Arid Sotordar. Rta. I. M IS o.m. from at. BtaMtata Church. Interment ta |te^KrQ|B3orT. Mr. Brown wtU lie In state at the
XteriirAaM*«t«S*'
Sperkt-Orlllln Chspel with 1 Dorr PsMter jftlejstln^.^ln
.. —__| M. Mrs. Hnnt .. ..
it Sporks-Ortftln Pnnersl Home hem completed funeral arran*e-“*• to aanoaaood tator.
JP&L
Mrs. Hirth-reSclit and Waillnqton Oamun: alao aurvl»ed b; elqht naMOdlSta M treat - frand-chUdrtn sad one (raot-«reat-■rondehlld. Ponorst atrrtao so tag wtaijiw. t, an i from Hunteon Punerol Home, termmt ta Lokortew Cemetery. Clarkatoo. Mr. Oamon will 11. In etate at Httntooe Poneral Home UCk. HOV, I ISM. WILSUB B. MS Cbomberlate St ; see «; be-loved husband of Bather lUee; belorod eon of Parfleld T. Riot; dear tether of Wilbur B. Rice Jr, Mrs- WapMey cole. Mr, PreC Rowell. Bari ta and Lata* a. Rita: door brother of Barit O. Rice Mrs- Robert Solomon. Mrs. Harold Roll!ton. Leonard. Maael and “— Lockhart: also survived by sramtehlMroa. Funeral arranee-menta will bo announced later by the VoorbMi*8b,a Vhrami ■•»• whore Mr. Bteo ' OCf~
------- v , ta n—■ dear
father^ of Mra. Bernice Weiberq,
& ot 1:10 p.m. from _ _____ fiSSSTJPPt^.NtoLlta*. L*ta Mwtea affidaUas. interment In Oak 11 Omnetery. Mrs. Sharpe - -------------tho Hon toon
•‘“Jf-.*! aeaqoao at.. Oxford; •SO «■ beloved hwSoad of Mary *MA .RoitaMt. Soar SaSwei Sheryl Sue and Terry Vance; dear brother of Rtahant. Orville. WU. Item aad Donald Starter and Hr, -
SK «S?te^~
Card of Thanks n
Fuwrnl Directors
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL
‘Dotaniteter
COOK
CLERK
the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS.
For the Want Ad Department Just dial..
lust Dial FE 2-8181
At II tajn. Today them were repgea at Tbe Press office tot toe Mlewtog
Hejp Wanted Mde 6
NATURAL — FOR BOMB IM-—ersmont and book men. now itentodvproduct. No competition.
I*"
Rate
•M.B and 11 i
SM R. ' Sadi
ARE YOU OVER 25? ARE YQU MARRIED?
Were yon ratted on or hove a farm baoksronadf Have yod ever had any tarn* cuttlnt experlencet
Do you believe that MM--
any business taeludta hart Are yen blessed with some native lnteulfeaee ihorse-sente), — “
■Mittal_queUWcetton te
food satesmanr a your i_„. are yod and' ran art willtnq to
3& 4^;s.f, orMotE.«
money. Wo hovo plenty of fM and we tall pay yon wou lor tet-tint It done! {interviews held from daily at SM ta Tata-graph.
ATTENTION!
* it (m route work for < nerrled man. 23 to «•
WANTED MAH FOR CAR WASH-nr. tUM have seed rta. Inquire at ottas Sorvlos, NN Orchard Lk. Rd.. Keepo Harbor.
COOK-HOUSHkBBPBR CARSTAKXR-COUPLK “ “— '—	, permanent.
------her —*---
rs. Belly,
Wn FAMILY tiding, taWlJta ta •d. apartment Renttas st
l free 1 te 4 trwtM *w wwea and neatf eT"-' mas nttaey, yen mey qualify ter a lob. T«
married end bare a Hg ____________
lnlormetlon. cell Mr. Fertlnt. MA
XXPXRIKNCKD WOOL PRK8SBR. steady work. Apply Welker's Cleaners. Xake Orion. BXFSaUBHCBD_ IBM F A H D
POUR NOW OR WOfflkH^ttlTB ears to fill vacancies. Pul nr
LEARN THE INSURANCE 1
StataUto ..	__________
Wllllnr In dovote evsnln* hours
te sHiy and isillns. view Phono FB t-Mil.
MAN WANTED: OOOD OPRNtNO. SOU Raleigh Products, ta N. B. Oakland tin. nr Pontiac and Koo-(o Harbor. Tont around, steady
----E —"• profits. Write Eta
MCE SS4-1JT, Froe-
PART TIME
It yon are free t-“
l.~ia~nobn~ -~« pjin.'
FIN BOTS. WEEKENDS Motor Inn Rec. RELIABLE Wan WITH CAR OR
Sneit ptnmbtns oaportenoo •»»»ry. No Iftttio require Steady work for right man. $9 • month pint SSS ante expeni Apply in person Mlcblian Wat..
sntiSbjr4
SALESMEN
rein .teach UM real settle business to I Mjea eiperienced in other
■R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
TOuNG m:
ASSIST
Manresr ta local I. _
»rv bta must bo able to converse tnteutgonUy antr satisfied with SS0 per weeklo start Rapid adrance-mont to taoao aecopST Wo '
Hsip Wntrel Prei>tale7
ion CnU
jBotern sasijglryASdH. CAFABLS WOMAN~TO CMalfSt small baby t days. iJlW •: IS.
COUNTTCR OIR'C"GOOD BALaSyT Meals and unUcrmt provided.
hospital, fimtltao. must do stm-MLXA8LB LADT TO CARS FOR
SALESLADIES
Bxporteneo Id ready to tronr and aceimorloi ter part time work --•* sategs gtr *
ifield Fa
Bloomfield Fashion Shop
lttl ta Totagraph Rd. BTRONO WOMAN WANTXD FOR —sing borne work, oars of the
WOMAN HS RHBTAURANT k^and ^motsl -cteaataM. Uvs
day* only. Batarday aad fiimday off. Mtay Hi person, Frank's Orita sm Ortbard Labe R . Kee-ge Harbor, M*-h WOMAN FOR
nSmarlaUoa WANTED EXPERIENCED 8AI.ESL
YOUNO WOMEN, lt-41, FART juiatet, l-». aad 44. Mon. t*~■ Frl. Dally teleohone Inquires 1 onr office. Short training pel Baton. Bor Interview, cell l-MSl taornUm ante.
Help WnHffii
AND on
breath
btakktaSra1*
lEAL E8TATE SALESMAN OR saleswoman. Full time our. Prefer experienced, but wlfiteata ■ — Weodertei oMperinatty i estsbltshed with old
to furnish character rofor Wtata 4M In person. .
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
—l WlpUM OJ <«—	-
EIlklT 1
_____ Eves.
3-3303 Days
REAL EBTATB SALBB ¥ sum amaacor. axent. non lata grqtaas active offlc
and niod homo*, top comrr________
a call Mr. Foot. OR 4-0*3*.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Man or woman experienced h time. Taw will ho help*! wt listings and prospects.
H. R. HAGSTROM
L must havs relerences.
Employntent Aganctos
EXECUTIVE
Secty
Era* te travel, an aa oeeaeiot
e ■> Head. Ability tn oompt_
speeches helpful Good typing Wd' (MritaaM. Very interesting petattln with exoeueBt salary. Midwest Employment. 404 Pontiac
MECHANICS
St AH SOUR
EVELYN EDWARDS
E. Huron___FBI 4-088
OFFICE
Oonsrot offlct position open 1— girl aged IMS. with good typing end office oipnrtanoo. • day —b. Exeedsiit- starting etaary.
Instructions 10 Finish High School
No etoesee, study at Some apart tame Diploma awardad. If yen Ire. If or ovgr and left eohool write for free oatalog. WAYNE MBOOL, Dept. WtC, Bon ^ Pstr^ H Mtiitaisan..
Work Wanted Ajnle 11
itr CLASS CWE1TTRT
-1 CARFllifireTlifW and ns-pair work. FI 0-7340. oY is wures wore Atoreat 11 noon. FE 34*31.
CABINET MAKER AND CAREEN*
r. Kitchens a specialty FE 4
CARPENTER WORK OF ANT ktad. jReaetaable. can after •
P.m. FE SOU*
ELECTRIC WIRINO, only. II I-*—
HANDTMAH AND MAINTENANCE MMW^apd driveway eteanteg, FB
journeYWaH dl'n^vim
klad. FE S-l^M FAINtmq. nitEROR AND SXTER-tor. to job or bear, H 3-04*3, QUALITY CABINETS AND FURN1-built a* a reasonable beet, curing display aad hoekeaeee,
__Iter Waxnef. n S-1S1A.
YOUNO MAM 13 DEMREg WORK.
Work Wanted F—nto M
WOMEN WART WALL WASH-
ogham. Ml d-7131.' referred, eteady eork MI 0-10*1.
x and boueecleaning FI 3-TM1. IRONINO nek OT ANS~fita rer. OR 3-41TS
apio Care and notitowdeat
person. Bom*' ndrss exp. town, 4-etMn.- FI tassir_
S& re*
iooas wowt	^----
wanted. FS Lady njuM_
^yWUftl;
heawwaffe. 4 taern
SEmur
Work Wanted Female U

‘J--IONS	REkotiELIHO
_JL!
g^EONDEps UC^tolTftAgWlE Jobs onaraateed
GABE ROTH
FE MM1
Adw&L^CSSSr
■ oet ter "bid‘inSHx ;
.. satlglacUon. Nat .	.
POUcy. For loformatton CALL B*rmowd W. cbmmias. ol 1-4W3.
"	- EXCAVATING
. TRUCXI NO I nt BM 34XX1
BARGAIN
MU
Oar If garaga, complete with cement work. Work guaranteed. No down. payment, up ten
iMpteetotagr rm um. mid bear construction co
^Wreln ■ ■»»•• “ —
Thev do rood buelneei why they
the corner doing cm
CEMENT WORE, NOThtNO TOO "	tmaU. ooaunqfmU
dough.
WwjFtn
SS"*
RE8IDEN-
and detaui^T nt~»43(i«"0d*UP< COMPLETE REMOtiEUNO gERV-
FE 4-on.
ceUenY and el_____....
ttah O. Bleawart. FE um. DRY WALL. OUARANt&DWOiUC;
and finished. Frio eatlmstea. 1
FARTNEY Electric. FE4443B. lootings and Ugto dosing. ”■
3-4*3* ot_______
Free estimates on all v
S-1M
HOME. OARAOE, CABINES, ADDI-tlena. Llssosed bUUu. FBA -Terntg. FT ‘ —
So U ■ E
FULL?
wnwne, n e oeee. u. a. Young.
LAYALUa BUablNO AND PAINT service. Bo tab teo.	rffc
small. CaU FB Hll(. .
PLASTER 1NO REPAIRS A SFE-etolty "—- —*-------- 1—~
^^feN^rAHw-1
ROOF REPAIRS
EATESTBOUOH1NO FE *_______
R. O. SNYDER FlXtok LATINO, sanding and finishing. Phono FE
WATERPROOFING
Work BBaroatete'Froo eetlmstss. FE t orn
BEBkisss Service
ILL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repetrod by factory trained •t our office. Oenersl Prtetti Office gnppte oa” IT ~ rynce Bt Fboee H 3-1

ix noon 1 "<ai "MM
REFRIGERATION SERVICE Sealed Unite Repair—Our Specialty. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
nava; arretm r
more washer roptaTiantea. FB
OPEN TIME ON '40 BLANCHARD grinder 4S". Reasonsble rates. .Prompt service.
DANIELS MFG. CORP.
3477 Orchard Lake Rd. FE g+MI PLUMB nio REPAIRS. RXAidN-able. UL 3-1IU SAWS MACremiTSRARFftNdD MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAOLEY ST SEPTIC' TANKS CLEANHD
_________!3L«d3«________
Bookkeeping A Taxes 16
REB8MAK1NO. TAILORING AL-terations. Mr.. sSteirjrB ^0043. COATS. SUITS, DRESSM AND Alta. Ill ta iitren. Ft *-7w£ TAILORING-ALTERATIONS' Dress Msktng-Fur Repairs DNA WARNinf	re»MS3S
Otardsn Plowing 18
FLOW1NO, ORADINO DISCINO A nt£	4-4334 or OR
Laundry Service 20
„ STUMP ____
_gJemYwfter
t-rHssfo.,..™ »»-sS:

Top Soil
gjftMMS
Mnvlng and Tmddng 22 1*A Reduced Rates
IVICB
_______ _____Fg S-MM
etXs .0<
■gSirwiyro
HA^UNO^b_ RtShto.TtAMi
Painting A nnrir>tln| 2t
Television Service 24
^nt^ssttl-Pwiftd- m
lost -< BROWN FSMUS-reS-“ ra%. tad. JUMwnsn ta , '■Cocoa.'' Orwsw , ullii P«t. Ftean caU FB um, MALE nrnuis less
herd, '
FAlSB FEMALE -w TLfWpWWWFrfL C laity of SquarO Uko and Wood-wnrd. Howard. FE S-WWT
Pit - ii dBBTliBMIffig
Harbor.
LOST; MALE OERMAN BHEP"-hord, black and twtruL 14m
Notices and Personals 27
T OIRL Ott W
Hire ___________ _ _ _
answer, FE Mill Ocnlldsntlsl ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS^' Kmn.
S. Sagtanw. Fo^aa. AEROTBEDS' ■ "
KNAPP SHOES
FEED HERMAN	OR 3-1U2
DAINTY MAID I—^
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
BUDGET SERVICE
J*i W. HURON	FB S4S0S
IN DEBT?
IF SO LET US
Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN GOMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ** ™mZSZ™&rZ8S “
Member
American AseM. Credit Counselors Michigan Assoc. Credit Counselors LOSE WEIOHT 8 A F EXT AND
. IS cents i
A BETTER WAY TO
Pay Your Bills
HOMEX SERVICES
» National Bank BU OLivo l-siot and o
■CHRISTMAS CARDS"
. Counter cards for overyoeel foreign Langusge cards, fUbboag . out wrap, gift tarda and seals Use one convenient layaway ' Ismail deposit required i
Backenstose Book Store
It BAST LAWRENCE FE FU3«
HaVRIDE PARTIES. PE 4 W> Soo> Lako Road
Wtd. ChBdren to Board. 21
RELIABLE DAT CARE. U-
cotteod bome. FE me.______
CLEAN VattltoriAM HOttoi 'MV
Wtd. HonaahoM Poods 29
Fc OR A HOUSE FULL WTD Qmlck cash lor furniture TV's, •pottanill* Bargain EtaWO. FE
ftennta. O lobe Fnrsttnro. F*
ALL APPLIANCES TV's £ FUR. nltarn. Highest dollar. Immtdlate service, rot 4-33SL-APFLUNCES. FUiSNITUNE AND Immediato nrttS or^houiefu^
gjus but rr or
TOO. OXFORD AUCTION. 04 t-tttl.
wnx pat casbT for Poop
trad sag dnarlE S-VMS.
Supply. Ml 4-3010, days,
re....
— «*toterte SmBSL
Wanted to Rant 32
BEPtaOOM BOUSE TO RBHT with option to bay. Waterford
esrvlcs Tenants w	______
Swn-JteTJa
H WO «• not root yaar property
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
• MS OAKLAND AYBBUE Open • to •	sun
WXffTBD tSTbuf 6r LEAfll
Share LMag Q—rters
Jta# to tear# ' Apt. 'n_
"SBsapw^--
m worfcfag am. :
wta Ostastat box
SWA
FriPTY-FOUJT*
JL
wtd. C—trnctn. MtfB.M( Runt Apjs.!%ralitil <7 W /
THE POyTIAC PRBSS. THUBSPAT; ftOVEMBBR 8, mo
TIZZY
i ooimucw :
I Estate
***1 rawer Reiki
immediate Action
or iHMMi. Tow cHh upoo ill-
issciss tsm^rjsm
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
au«uRu
Wrwa. A* tm m w
SLATER APTS.
■ Wtffl "■
I l iSttiHiwa ■■
iSR y 1
s&as*
1 ReaiApta. UnffniAsiI M
Efficiency Apartments
I fWHEF’51
L u>wk» i a^M» fMjjBSff
By KaU Omm
1 1 ROOMS. FHIYATK BATH. Ntct-^ mM. Baby welcmai. lit
Wanted Red Estate Jt ttoogCsAihi) bate. ut'imi
e*	aa
CALL OR 4-0461
hr M wrriw. Bonn nlth|. LAUINOER REALTY
—CA*S TStm fSBaneeffiff— rs Aim jofwM ALL CASH ' « and m equities
B TM MW bMhlMtl or Mod "'VS. I. WICKER*HAM
IlMW.Mapta	MAyfalr |43M
LISTINGS WANTED j
Hava buyers tor Wool el ^7, InaftWU endance tOt to t
ra 4-istt	n hM
KENNEDY fr
1 ROOKS e BATH^CODPLX OMIT
i ’Aft T iioot^nirlglP
trenoe end bets. utlUUfo. In-
**4n W_PvjipZ
1ST tUt ATTRACTIYt « 1
RSMStn; BSft SSTLa-
tontlec. eomte only. OL 1-1175.
t Center Artnue. St :
RJJOMD
I ROOKS AND BAta. ADULTS. -TV, util, turn at JudoM. |
jrivat* entrance tad '
oouple snly. ft 1-2 Ul.
•J^SS^SL.’SSti:
WUHame Lake Road. aoritor Kit. Auto Kitchenette Apartwcota.
3 ROOKS AND BATH. htfAU. a^TBtMirmsmit—~ -— ■ plate ateond floor. Prt. _	___
*«t. SB AIMt. Inquire 171 Bald-
■jg^baiLniMaYc
i-ROQM APAKTMMNT. onset Utilities paid. W1U furnish all
part- Ra «4sn.___
HINLI MtEnv- LABOB Urine rooai. fall elead bedroom an bit oloarta Tine reception baU. BuUt-ta bathtub SOt Otun. Larfo dinette Aluo aleeabla kltch-to. One bnatod hufirtnf . Just 1 atory walk-op. Automatic gas hot watar. dar ardgat. TUad h*n-
*4*61
W*rt“.ridaf\oeatMaa' tpokane-Llbcrty ana. 1 badrooma. Mt mo North aide—Whitfield At., I bed-
st hhTmHI pm
WISTROOKS ft BATH, LOW-or troame h bath. rtaftl** far-
pk o-tni_______
I ROOM AND BATH, ea trance*. child welcome
JOSS?’
i. 17 Btttobath Lake Rd.
MMRRirinBUfc wfl®
l/tk Rks: BAfR UTiLl bath andentraaoeVyry nto* and -
a. Pontiae MA HM.	{£/couple only; No MM. In-
*Y Nlfcg Ro6m. LOWER, j qrfre ApCl, At w ebartrtta
TTEtt-TRSrSZZS-mX------- rROOMj^jCSTOTfM Mt
« ROOMS. riHI KNOB tO.	—
OR 3-7M7
WEST SIDE — I AND t HOOK apartmeate. bath beat. http*-tar. *4rro tad refrigerator **-nl.hed. Cloee to to. Sonadtot
3101 W. Huron tt-
•‘NEEDED"
« rks anO Rath, downtown! tat-. StS Auburn. St 44634. DM AND BATH. PVT. *N
ice. 343 K Bird. South._
. —OK pOplb*, bowiTrowN,
aroa^MWT^ '	I
I AND I1 ROOM APARTMENTS j' Ctoao to storm tad aenooto. OR
i. tun s
vd^B 4-
Realtor!. M E.

'-JgWi	UMCB. BT OWNER M. OR 3-MM.
{"BEDROOMS. VAC ANT, OAS iH8i?tJtm	
Dae 010*8*t older home.	BEDROOM' 7 aad an, aaw floor* near City Hall, full 'TaTr>»
.-ftJujL
lie and parochial buei >n,MtCtttdl—
iwK^iosrnrewirTSmSc
Kotor ana. Vacant I room, 6 ROOM AMD OARAOB. ADlfo-
KSr.'Si 5twbJSr^.:8‘
and tala lad lnelde aad out. t take naeoaabla offer. Phan* 4-7343 or Call at jn Nonna. t RK. ROUBX,WRtT SIDS OAX
floor*, re* heal-Sfedtlm
17300. Mt dwn.
i-t p.m. tr St (	.___
3 ROOM. BRICK BAHCt. 3 CAR
S&SsSSm
“ beautiful ttmtr >* ■“ i tree* Watkins
I. I Badrm. 3 bath, bi
JplSOWNl
aorta to aaroM Mr tota , l% atory btasaltall
LOTS
3uy<
.	.. TA"_
7731 HIOHLAND___________
WT NEED BOOSES TO SELL OR ! rent. Saot OR 444K._____i
Rent Apts. Furnished 371
1ST SLOOIL PVT., WARK. CLEAN ' » ahditib. Sif. StT-OW.
. riWB^WBWltHL‘iSHIM I
call. Mt H. Saddoak. PE 3-MH.
1 AND a BEDROOK. PAtTLY turn, Lakefront apt*. OR 34IM. | i REDRK DLX CTI model apt*. Parking door. pn. ant . lv
PER WXSK. 1 ROOKS, oau aad entrance teat util. SOI St. dalr. ltt COLBKAN, I ROOK APABT-maat. prlrai* bath, beat and - bit qrtatr faiaM«uL_c>aap_r~ lars* parkhw ana, St 4-ltW A-l K0OBBB K0BILB BOKB. ft long, tit per wtab Vlelr Auburn Height* Adult* taly. 3-3494.	'	'
AVAILABLl 54M*6lATHLV“ roema, bath, beat and laun faetlltiae. Call 30 4-1460, BACHELOR OR COUPLE SHC or and kltcheneu* Off W. mica.
I P*U. Pure PE MttT.
CLRAN. QUIBT AFT FOR ADULTS i Prtratr It Hortea. TU 3-tttf CLRAN S AND 1 ROOK APT. KP i tween Out us aad Oetta*»-lf Hovey.
, coTTAods, ill tmuntt.
> Weakly 113 at. Ttu Rurtu Cab- • I tat. til t. Broadway.
Orion., 3IY iSML -
ROOM AND BATH. CLEAN carpeted. Store and 'all utUltla* turn. Inquire at 734 W. Huron.
i RM. AMD RATE OP., CLBAN, warm, cloee In. it t-Ul4.
WEIST APTS. 160 AUBURN AVE.
I bedroom apt. newly deeera All atlUtlao fumlehed. and pie
Rent Houjbs Furnished J9
M$C
r. CLEAR. N tpUed. ft 3
A.’SSSw
Sr
drtn welcome, all utUltle
ROOM A only. PS 4-1
AND BATH. AOOLTB
r 3 BOOK HODSS W
eboaor.prtvato--------------
Woe .fumlahed. Vicinity Aaburn
Hdthta, OL Milt,_____________
I LABOB ROOKB NEAR rOWN-town. Alao 3 room upper xr— Pontiac Kt4tr. all pet. Inqulri .' Auburn. ■
1 A 3 ROOM BACHELOR couple, prt. entrance Inquire Drttden.	1
3 ROOMS. SVBRT'rHINO PD3UL
_ utilltlaa fi____ ____
w Cieii, ill wkiy and sp.
'KmRtarit iLovtLY WARM. WlIVATt ROOS
‘gaias^^s“T'
I ROOKS AND BATH. LOWER. 1 t” bdrm. turn, or mefUrn.^oat Md . *** |ara|e Included. It Rtwbtrry. PE '
•RACTTVE BCNOALOW. WEtT lo on teoN Lake Rand, e roome m id Mb, oupanalon attic, oac
>at. M month Credit rtfertnte
rook pXrViallt P0BT
Caac L	-----
Adult*
turn. Sri, tat. 24 Floret _______
3 ROOM AND RATH PVT. EHTH.
No children, after 5:30 PE MM. 3~RddtjB AND BATH. OPPBt. IN Pontiac 113 OR 3-dttl. i ROOK PUNNUHED married or bdehl •1 Orchard *
itcLtAH stottk^Misr
hoik. SU a Weak blue utU Couple Child, 43M Hatche
*				= “My father has a request. He wants yott to stoy!”	
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40	^BMt Hbmbbb Usfim. 40 j MBA BERT IN
*es« jssrjnxnit 9 i ROOM HOUSE. NXAR DOWH-town, lae heat, automatic, hot . water, fun baeeiwceit. adult* !M ■ par month. PE 4-6135.	
	■MALL g ROOM RATE. 31 E. Case Lake Rd. PS 4-4432 ■^ISaSS^ISS: 55KU"R SSfi1 •“1 ' SMALL BUNGALOW ON DIXIB Hwy., Waterford Hr. Super aear-brt*. eta. 1 bedrm . full bemt.
r ■JtejBgjnUF*	
\ ««ooK.^or'*»a—	oU furnace. Idaal fag couple. |4| par month OE 3-3118 •AM WARWICK EAS 3 BEDROOH brink. 1831 Beverly, i finished
1	
- * ro6k house, puu, basement. 1 Oa* haai garage. IN ptr awnth. E OR l-MM. MR. Paddock	SX. itTxS^aI^s'pmJ: room brick, 1M1 Beverly unfinished attic carport, last prlvl-
. 7 ROOM BOUSE. 1 FLOOR. FOR real or mU. Reasonable can PB 3-MU or n 2-5318.		 r 1 ROOMS NEAR DOWNTOWN, 3 ear taraga, newly daabratod- In-1 qulre^M^Auburn. ^ ^ ■ Drayton Plain, 3 bedroom roach. tors* tat Attached garage, gtt r per month. PRescrtt MW	taaa*. BM taattnil *Mto. west STOE. a ROOMB, t bath*. 1 bedroom aad bato down. 1 bedroom, and bath up. Now *0 furnace-^Insulated. Take lease, or no. to mo., MM.M. Ask for Mr. Itartridt*. at Pertridge a Aeso-cUtoe iota W. Huron. Pontlec-FB 4-2M1 Ottawa Stlla. nr TSl-Hnna khop-r‘~l 1—tier 1 nuktoi httj MEBI . law. Iiooot Call Partdldt* *i«-toclata*. ifit lg. Huron — PB WALLED LAKE. NEAT 1 BOOS bungalow, partly furntehad. fenced .ynM, close to shopping cantor -and cchoola, tob* phiilMii, ^roagaMbtaTbU 4-MM, ^
ALMOST NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch hoto*. Reasonable. Sub-urben.^ Pontiac 0*11 U M887.	
i Attention, Rentets! 3» W. YALE OFF BALDWIN Hurry! RmS tMto option to buy i SaJJrSBtSSStTBfciSi!	
1 1*. heet paved Seel. ^ ! PR	saa host. Sanaa, heat .Near Oeneral Hospital. PE 4-5787. WALLED UM — 2 BEDROOM modern, deep rated. PM S-UtT. after* 4 p.m.
. MA l-Mtl.	
I BIDRMS IN COUNTRY. NR^ LAEE 6rION. t-BEDROdM. PART-
echools. children	w»» '	----—*-*----------------
M W. South 1 3-3011.	|
. ROOMS. BATH. EVERYTHING
apartment Call EE 2-3174.______.
LAROE LOVELY « AND BATH. OPOD	*
fireplace, ilaeted porch, garaac. I .1—-a L=—: r airport AdulU. Aleo i. OH 3-1H1
"Rant Now Orcatly Reduced"
- AIR CONDITIONED —
1 AND 3 BEDROOM -Modern In Srcry Detail - ADULTS ONLY —
FE 8-»18
MANAOBR II SALMER ST.. APT. I
$7,500
MUM commercial M 3 bedtupm home. Itb car garage. Only I1.2M down Would conelder good rentor.
CUCKLfiRREALTY
m H. SlUKlW	st AMI
$9,500
__________Dequlndra Be
atory frame bufljMs. i hw t ear saragt. Ml net of .......
Rlrcr frontage at rear of thla property.
$9,650
Howard T. Keating Co.
dual taa boat. St l-llp BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM S
rjijm. rs
bedroom brMfi ____ _____
puling, fenced yard, arnoy extraa under M7.M PHA commitment Ml Mill.
Cace Lake. Eeegt HMMu.rt.Mt

P T | Md8tRN 4 ROOM AHb~ BATE. . Ill j prt. poreh, 71 s. Bellevue. Ltkt Orica. Couple only.
1 ROOMS PVT. BATH AMD ENT -MODERN APTS., CONVENIENT TO kltrheneite Cloee to MSUO and ! traneportatlon Couplet only. PE I
1M
Mm
parking, 431 K Paddaak,
COLORED
4-room apt. prtrate bath and entrance. beat and hot water turn., Ill ptr wk.. PE 5*7611.
_____ children welcome.
3-8301 or 3-8383.	,	-	„
LAKE ORION. COZY I BEDROOM i $go month PE I-ISOS M Eelgbto Road. MT 3-13*4 I	~»rg
LEASE — BEAUTIFUL 3 BED-room dutch colcelal brick. Lake-
furnace, recreation j baeemant, Creeceat lake.
8l dwn. bal. yaar own terma. ft 5-4*1* . ok 3-MM. Agent for C Schuctt, Broker,
Bit Family Troubles?
We fr conelder roar email home In trade oa on* of these NEW HOME —4 bedrooms 3 bathe
tFw WelH
HAG$TROM,
laee pront cottaqe — .-
Acre print* lake only « mUea Dam Pantile. 3 Completely Jur-
down
REALTOR
4M0 HIOHLAND ROAD OI«Ji)
"	'	" " JPCROE &JUML
Ig-gWypa”
«3&, as, sa
StmT BjLn~L3k
term*. Furniture CVttuaaL
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
4-1411
>ake priviL*6bi 7__________
ESgMM* Suflwni AMaibtd t
.tikSJlf'elfdeT eletWU.’o*
mmHPRill equity for equity in emaller homo In the MedUon-
tKE PRIVIL!
tfflT
NEW HOMES

}m
THE BETUEBB - j»'_.
AbM^AtJwLrTM^I^jt
aa your UTwt arrange WataoMs.
an tat at gay talttMtp. M ebow you thae* fine aaw bate at.
/. C^HAYDEN, Realtor
New Ranch-Type Home
Saaatoaa 3 badiaom. Walk-ln aloa-
F^ierroS1^^
cated in beautiful Drayton Wood*
j(SLi^iir*s^5M[
xn ____________
Owner Transferred Reduced to $11,900
Ranch hoot* M ft. BuMs rouw*
8sarMM~s Jaa .%b
able trian>r^M^3MMR Ct*$t
e Lake. OH 34131.
: DRATT0H PLAINS - 4331 SAOt- ' 1 naw Trail, t room*. 3 bath*. Suitable for l famiuoe. IN per r
. eutomatle furnace.
. NICE — 4 bedroom*.
i. 43 Matthew*.
breeeeway aad garege.
mmpf RENT FtfllNISEED:

I tleman. pvt
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor ! se 4-4313.
4t Mt. Clemens at.
LAhot clean rooX poHoen- BRICK RANCH HOME --------------- BY OWNER
ROCHESTER
aOMM — LOTS ACRKAOE
SMITHA-LILLY
BEAL ESTATE OOMSANY toa N. Mala St.. Boebaatcr OL Bkl	Ofsa tree
Suburban Liwing At Its Best
. Tear (Mart borne la «to
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
3 B 4 bedroom j, it* bathe
W. W. ROSS HOMES
o« m
LAROE MOSER N ROOM FOR 3
K“5S^?Ti.0«BVfffi:
Aluminum
1-A I ALUMINUM SlDtNO with Calotte Insulation INSTALL NOW ANDSAVE, BIO MONEY THIS WINTER —complete house. $410 and up - STORMS - AMD c- AWNIN08 -No money down t! mo. aad u
Automobile Repairs
■AUTOMOBILH REPAIRS. NO MON- f ay down, as UN* a* ti ll weakly I at Und Motors 133 f. Saglnaw, PE Mill. Unadn-Mercury-Comet,
BniUHng Modernization ,
j Amos, ADDITIONS.
■■■■■■I
'd? id 'A	:
Pet Shops-Suppiies
^■tropical nsii
Lake prtvtlegwe carpeted throughout. living rooai wltb flrtplate, 3 badrooma. dining room, kitchen
|0T | BEDROOMS MOD- I '.TT "• yg”*»7f,	,	||,|..|— JjS rtnrtSmM ne'e!
^-LSgTMSSdiyTSk., ^TLJSg<5gILeJSB!B*
J&HSU,-----------—	S^..^2UU?* aRS	«5«U *»WR tujnnent C
3M1 Crooks Rd.,
___ 	SBC REA-	.........
TION ROOMS. OlilirUM. AHP SLACK MOLLIES ALL TYPkS OP RBMODELINO IPLATIES NO DOWN PAYMENTS, TERMS, i ANOLE PISH
LICENSED CONTRACTOR. O *	---—
M CONSTRUCTION CO. 33tt DIXIE HWY PE 2-1311
1-A-l RENTALS '
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
AulomaUc teat — SUU Basement 3 lull time malntenence men.
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO buy, 1 bedroom house Fenced wtth irott Md«	“■
Call PE A31W.
ROOM, CHRISTIAN 1 Pensioner PE 4-3311 SINOLE_ OR DOOELt. "
BuiMing Supplles-Svc.
Carpet Cleaners
HUNTS PET SHOP |
MIRACLE MILE	FT Mill!
Plasterihg Service
_Toit sleeping ROOM FRIYATt in-
"_aff Josfyn n j.	*"	*“**
l BALK OR RDfT — 4 TKAR I T»«vi.bw*f fit i v. oobiu opuou-d 3 bedroom honw to desirable I	Parking. rK
« VALENCIA „ j Aluminum storms, water softener. rpAICit I ROOM Each. OAS A<y«tnla«	lot available. OR
“	— PE 1-1431.	3-ISM.	.
ICE 111 MO. OREEN LAKEFRONT—LOVELY I, I roam ranrh !■> ftcluslve ana.
SLEEPINO RM KITCHEN PRIV"
I roome upetalrt rent , roome downstair* with
PaatM yard aad 1 ear lafaia, near cchoola Par Information call OR 1-133*
Builder’s Sacrifice
I Pontiac Drtrc, Albert
Road. 3 bedrooms, ltt baths,
s^jsrmg:.
DgaSM^H pa. Price 0,-
SMALL YEAR ROUND HOUSE AT (May Lake, ft. s lto lot. Mart ecu Immediately. u.M oa*. Ask for Roto. Mi l-tan between M. SYLVAN YILLAOR J BKDHMS
fun haal Mi but. n tmi.
SELL OR TRADE. LARGE 3 BKD-
• F» Ml fhf ' f
Val-U-Way
PM OOOD BUYS AHD TRADtB
Thinking Mxn
room bouse. All modem and ctm-pletaly furatohad. All Mii^far
Have Key, Wfil Show
SiirSiffE
For Colored Classy, Sir, Classy 1
Tafet tar word tor tC tkd* U s ewftbeart of a buy. > Mg bedrooms, lg foot Uvtng room, oak
snaHra
scrumptious lttulW fool yard. ttailPRt Mgu**aac adirtot. I1I.0M srtth II.Mt down.
Needle in a Hayitsck
MWa. Wall, doa't fret, «■ hits found M oa Ootag torart. R also
oSy 4uvra
paymasU of Mt per month.
R-J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 tatrsrHHr ■
KAMPSEN
REALTY
HURON GARDENS
A retirement ham a. tort kidrottoe, it* Mr into newly dseeralsd. torn landscaped lot. near baa. -bggto, -SWr. Twm.
NOTHING DOWN
£
1^^
BATEMAN
LETS TRADE
WALLED IX AREA
FATHER AND SON
Ylda I ratal Irt-lMci le a aataral far 3 famine* erta Jbough It la a tingle home Lower level ha* beautiful
tlful wooded* lot adjotnlng ■an court*. YtUaUan ltt trtgrilJ for the Bf buyer. Built to ad srtoad at 137 AM LETS TRAD!
THINK IT OVER
i. garage, flrtptoce, til* aad maay other fee-h AU for $13,958 with “	Located Ta
rn ’ Cles* to Sohoot and city CALL ROW for 00-
LHTS TRAD*
ONLY $4,950...
S5S. ,HS1 yt» "Bhr MM
down. Cowy 3 bedroom bungalow la city off Jotlyn L**8 thaa real with th* -"JJ^and Pride of home
LET’S TRAD!
REALTOR FE 4-0528
Waterford Hill
OR 3-9749 after 4
" 2-BEDROOM DUPLfir“UT7LitT,
1 ijTILfir" °u beatTflreplace, carpeting and ORE OP
, ~ ^.uytoa Xah*. i Firm Home
large family todadM SUPREME LIVING AT ITS BEST
»ggg;tSjjgymi sr%w«r.2J:5rf*sr mroSrii»i5c
*"**•_.* wra take 4 M I room outaldo city m sell ftr MIMS. Call ». A.
Taylor. Realtor.^Olt 4-
Printing
PAST COMMERCIAL PROmNO SLADE'S PRINTING CO 1502 BALDWM IVjC
A-l nun AND rURNITURS CLEAN- I PS 4-9351	PE 4-1
Jrf%^-MMl^4.m^ | frS tock-ns and dallrcry
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
I our Using WOHLFTIL-Dt. g. T»lT*pb. H V0r
Beauty Shops
.5-0371.
BOOM A BQAfD WITH OR WITH-1 7Ut I35W Oakland At*. PE 4-18*4.
Convalescent Homes 44
I RLDIRLY ) PS I-Mil,
WW KIVCOVO. Jaa j -----
Landtcaped STSTtoSi	UMLT.
^^wiTwtSemum
11M W Maple MAyfair l-MM
iodtes to RENT. | AMD 3 BfD- ____
fjfBWTSb i womBTora:
^*^^iJ^L*d0r<,ctfT' I ^?„wras2."?rft
rE 3-1344. Rvce, by app’t.
Boat and Motors Repair and Service
. JBL ....... „ DUplay
LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS
Harrington Boat Works .
IIM S T elegraph Ml._PK 5-M31
Boat Storage A Rentals
IHlIDE
WINTER STORAGE
BOATS I MOTORS PICKUP ft DELIVERY
PAUL A. YOUNG
IBM DIXIE HWY
ipn Loon we,
Store your -inboard qb out-btftrd with aa Your Mat .will b* properly cared for and ready tor tpetar Our skilled mechanic will rcpdlr your engine — anything from a,tune-up to complete overhaul Varnishing. IteADliUtl. PI-borgto* repair lain ad Lake Bale*, 3117 W Huron PE 4-7121.
Floor Sanding
A-l FLOOR SANDINO -
---FLOOR SANDER - I
ULON - WATEBLOX
Furnace Dealers
M ALL KIRI MU' StH*. K*
Oal Heating
* bast for Icse. *560 furnace .■MjtatMM*-' las Convcralone W. W. Keller Heating 5105 Wlllowgrorv “ ay, Michigan
Sew end Mower Service ».g”**tfEgg
1	.	;	1 month, cBrii OMM:	1
I 1 WHSI
Sporting Qoods
WB TRADE ,
NEW & USED GUNS
ARCHERY equipment 20% DaepU”	“
\ND LONE
^BEDROOM BRICE RANCH. CAE- I
B,t*u, ma'1 VJux	W
BEDROOM MODEEN HOME, basement end garege la Roctaee-fr. Oil OL HIM iftw I.___
Trtf. ■ n Mt44
wmrwmmm
Scry. Janka Heal
EQUIP I eating t
I'**J*,
J STAR BOATS AND a*iL EQUIPMENT	-
KELLY HARDWARE P .
38M AUBURN ROAD	ri
OPEN SON, 10-2	PE MM1
Steam Cleaning
3-2081 c
for couple OR 3-lTTI.
iase*
. BEDROOM RANCH. . toad Height* carpetlr _ recreatloa room, avail]
1*. rent Silo: OR 344*1
j sartliddM MBiM. wlifTCBt
Johnson
___27 TEARS QF MRVICl
RENT WITH OPTION * room homo. autMtotlc < heat But tt door Cm* PrtrtltSM. Mt ptr month.
4* ROOM BOMB
Cloee to Dodge Park. Mt par month TTij* Le your chanM to
A. JOHNSON & SON TW S. Triejijjjh Rd. i
Rent Stores
Downtown Store
Ntftr M0 ptr eent corntr. Orouad ——*-“*tiy jr -
COLORED
ONLY |1« DOWN
iro MtUrroAoi costs
4* op“I^i®r*iiST‘?,B--
COMMERCE LAEE AREA—BRICK
3 bedroom ranch. Pall klttl-
3 ear s*r*ga, 1 flreplatat. down payment. Almost BOW. school*, church** aad store*
Home Building
OR 44411 | CUSTOM HOME BUILDINO WILL
Lamlscapint
Fp
\C'mXS? map'. |
. Claatong Portable Sarrice K ft T tfBftM CLEANINO
•	: YfftlMI __________
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
1REST TV I HOUR SERVICE.
available I-1MI
]' BRDRU . BRICK BAftB'T . OAfl

Truck Rental
■k-Tee Pickup
■gte-g*	I
SWK^i'J^irSiS!iKt*.s,SS2"	iTrucks to Rent
Small MR 1o Total Wrack*	u-,.— «	1.. — — .	-	—
Radiator ft Hotter Trouble*
Corrected LlfbU Repaired Rachromed Rump*'* umallad Insurance Eetlmaiei of all Makt* M Automobilea ,,
RBwMdg AinyB _ ' ~
Hakewood lanes
irn W. Marta	PE 4>7t4J
Trot parting, kaa*. bag* aad •baea. Modern enact bar. Otta bowling wMkda/s -til 4:30; Sat.
* a n. ttl closing, fun. S a.m.-
, --------------d Mkhog.
Prefln Plywoad. Sli dlfl I tehee to chooae from ' lad, PHA Appro-** aa. a lota of 1,000
wm, Biwa any iub>	a-ar--^—s=ssgar
urn., adult* only III; LAKE PRONT HOME Wail St.	land Lake. Oil nraatt.
unfiwSi.—MMBHAP I Smw, Ifcctito etovi
ROOMS " MODERN OttUTf I MttroLer' room gat beat, north lid*. H\	——
IZ&JXSI fSt*M°%?	! mptim
S22?' —P- ---- ,*r*“*' "ff apple, Clarketcn CooUet White » 0-lfiT ________
tTrKyin?^*rt.Dta“* "»7 iTeDROOM ROME mY MHW Watertord. OW 3-1M5.___| and^ take aver payment! PE
2 hedroom^ RO*n. ooODTSaT
■kupe llVTia Stakes i ■ai W I ’	i wtfCKS — TRACTORS
.SSJB **■	AND EQUIPMENT
IrilHll Dump Trucks—Btml-Trallcra ) ---____________ _ ^	- _
PdNTLAC LUMBER GOrp	Pontiac Farm and r x^ai^r bKwm.
CARRi, ____ Industrial Tractor Co. rfflUAwm —* ,.w
4 iMUd.. OAS HT.JfR. sciodut. Washington St >l 0-0it4, ROOM HOUSE, OAS HSAT mediate occupancy. Phone ote p» 3-nrt 4-ROOM MODERN 1
rcfrijganttor and____II
- fumlehed Cow** taly. abeth Lake Road. PE
Si
I Waterford. OR 3-1M5._____
I LAKE ORION - 1 BEDROOM I with garage II* a month. 1 j MUtor Rd MY »4MI. CUIbi
I ROOM tKrbacb. MOOBRN. 1 ■I a maato, PE 2-4MI.
____ . room EoSSf~ni
Auburn EelghU. Call PL I-IIM. saSto- T* -^--M~gog
BEDROOM. gARY
i SSrsuEt
Inquire at
, Auburn Heights.
i —s“«ff--1
newly decoratkd larob i SltilSir JraHL **** «*
Inquire 131 S Bdlth
r fffes.
i rooms Tift oaraoe. rffS
Oil*] l»M - Nilormatloa call
'TCoom3?^anB BAfi. "OMHUi j^te Cloee to rttw* 9j
liooiMAinn^rpuix RAia-
Trede equity for tot* model car - or bouaoinfltr. PE t-MNMift
1 BEDROOM Inin^aTeiiHiw-torge 2-o*r garage, r.nchtfpi: -k**e thaR 4 rear, old, ps 4-Mil.
s _ RtondoM dohmi. ugW.
Vito |7I per montb. PE 34113. Dlorab Building Co.
J PAMOY INCOME ON WlSf
• fenced yard' Ol a
• down. Or win ■art or boos*, payment. MA
~3 Bedrni, West Sidti
KjSiSKJg/
for Mr.'^Jorrflrsf.l—___
w w.	amk!*is
igaEsrinTTiggEBanaBat ■
BWlWM*
•Wmm,
WM. A.
KENNEDY
.Wig
Harvey LaB ErtaSSa KST trwd ft eft-tok* model*
POiT
rs.
’J1 1 'lMlJ Mftm, wmm. rmu JMlMlg*. Down nit; Low m*.
^mspunon REALTY 00.
*	By*. PB IdSIS

M3Wlg
Grand Old Farm Hoose
mmm
rtjj»°OR
KORKINS waii. icq
iSnlti
SWIMMING POOL
. bedroom brick ranch, s hatha, torch, patio, fatolly room, kitchen butlMna. O w n * r tranaferred. Prioad for ttotk sale. Blooraflr * HUls schools. Only few ml from Poetise, near field La Country Clab. Immediate am
drtlkm Real Estate
1M» H. Mil* ~
Sylv tie >
- Plettley, Bolldor. SM 1
Immediate Possession
recent 3-bedroom bow* on 3 nice lota. Only MM down. Pull g I *5.5*0
- Home in Cltrkston
Brick home, 3 bedroom ■, I if*. place*. Ml bag cue eat. Saar garage. Beautifully landscaped tt aerestate* to ecbotla. MM with
CRAWFORD AGENCY
g 1W ■■ g
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC.
VALTER'S LA&rSiflfcoOMft. 1 Miff1***1 T ***• •‘•W^wta
toko privUagttlli Haa tvary-III BiitiiUm room with laundry ma, workshop.
fmm
mM	^ft ItHRt bvaft-
nasto
CBI—Tbp low *
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor
tk Oakland ^e^g^mn ttl S:M
offering on of tho finiat fi —* modern farm type hornet lB tSla
fS~ &".2 SSSi,"S
family jsm *r —t toed i ' total. The living room U 2* with wocLboi.— - "
Largs dining n
afloarpatoCt
witotov^*:
rswa-s

llSK*.
Lauinger
walls, oak floors Pull 'betamnt ““ huSSe. A^Il 1AM. Convenient
a
1511 WlUUau to
ron*b~P7in basement, o schools. RcttnYurry « 4ta*anrt 4M DOWN .
>N*d«mm briekfrent ranch Oe. heet Pull •Matomii with lot* of rmtealtoet UJN "Ilf school*, stores aad
FOB COLORED
St* ttUa lavaly | bedroom btme
Fttll lUiMUBV bOfiUtUui Im tori.
MP
WILLIAMS
xri
Altar s p m
WILL BUILD
WEBSTER
USB ORION - OXFORD
C A. WEBSfER. Realtor
OAftQISS	MTP4SPI
THE BOKT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1060
Y
FIFTY-FIVE
BROWN
te^S
Kva£riaj} sUi‘
ar>agfflSS„ ■H'ASR
May tMM.
wr n — ur»# s mi_
Only M.«S. (nu.
«U4i OR TRADE - In. modern Cum M boa* with tv* beta,
■fevHii-:
Dim ft M Prteadrt only cheaper horn*
BUY SELL TRADE
MniER
owner florid* eoond Piratu as to Wr «hl» ettroc * ■—■- brte* jS hat
VErTraS:
*»*R * end bate -Newly carpeted Heine Ml dtn-H rooM. herdwood floero, oil beat. Sit part with outdoor
ntftlm*.
"tor WWW - Bat veil Mb and
g-ir-;
Wdrooms, eeparate dining room,
Bjjftjj. gad (taker beat-
VVilliam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
I ah. tract taro.
X^Sd«rtT«rrteV WE*BUt!*8ELL
Cv^/«^ar*-
L. H. BROWN, Realtor miPia ubtino wryice
multiple uvmca service
IRWIN
■USASETB LAKE ESTATES Tee. tor enly 17.360 yes eaa e
__1 porch. 1 ■
. —i aide eet-up Ms__
•hep. <fe Urge lot with lot* of ■R ehrahe and	—
Only *1.06* Seva.
littte horn, la toetrif Bald-ptog Meier as ftrtiHa.lR
Ldt^la^UftS aWSE
of enphoarte. Baeement vlth aoal
KHRS**
near ram boot
Leeely 1 hedroem ban*ale*. ]aet
bst£S£s» I
OBOROE R. IRWIN REALTOR IMW. WALTON	FE MU]
STOUTS
' Best Buys Today
BXBCUTIVB_ PRESERVER -Tat air, Mr. Eiee. yea eaa eaee valuable tUn# and energy by araTa wee tnoahveea Manor. only e mtortee nom tevn PeqlBC. Erick ranch i veer iMiTea. feet of Ma A *anFrance|*^RrejS*ca.
• Baetar I wriJTln eh
„ _ at' area, In , basement vlth i
sa.S
°a-u "attractive J bedroom I raaek home, located In Clerk(tea TSB	---
For Salt tfoasss
SS.1■aSW’TWK
&®Gr®

ANNETT
hfcr»r •-
Sylvan Manor.
Ur^^aTUrai?
Mealy landeaapad lot 77x16* *b cyclone fenced rear yard. lit.***, terse
Woodhull Lake Area
drapes. aoooomlcal yaa heat.
p« — “**■
Elisabeth Lake Estates
Cedar ahaha. 1th etery home (• * lota. Nevlv ramodaled MW*k. S bdrcaa. Basement v«k sew, see feieaei, pine (haver. | ear asNr vlth alt. a (teemed porehtlt^oo!
Lakewood Village
MS ft. lake metes*.
tractive «K' ’£* leSsytan* fireplace ,_jri ns*. Practically new ti e*U-htobelew coat Only (I.***
Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors ____a u. Runs m.
open Evenlnt* fc Sunder M
FE 8-0466
OPEN DAILY
reek. S ar*
1---J sunaat F
Ay* a* handicap. On par __ for 67.6*6. *09 Sovn and IS oer Berth. On year let. SIMS with a* Bone; Sews.
DIRECTIONS: 00 Union Lake ad.
(Wr st. Patrick s Church and
On&
STEELE REALfY (Main Office)
MS North Milford Road Between
of »3a^v rmidw
[FORD TOWNSHIP ** hedtaem brick all beat, IBM*. Recently daeo-
Three
fun b______
rated. Lov
an cupboards, otl nd drier hookup, t (TOM Vlth LOW
-------. _____,_f gently
vested, gently rolling land, fenced
kttehan. baeement vlth oU beat. aetoBatlc water haattr. Priced to eell at *14*00 ----------
TWO STORY PRAMS I tpacloua eiz room, three room, fullbaeement. oU 1 snraee. Older bouee B | condition. Nice lerf* rot Priced right with aaey let
SMALL HOUSE
sriSnsa.”44*:
N1CHOLIE-HARGER
M »t. HURON
FE 5-8183
1 in eaa
—* —— vww • —w—. www wvdbla (Ink. 1 .lovely bedrooma, baeement vlth W~ HU, fenced back yard *—
vSf^2^a^^®
this aple aad apen » teem hart*. Seated In clean reeldtnUal area. VmSM|; plaaterod valla, oak ggdlft (UlMptbeaement with sue heat, large veil lend seeped rn with m ear lares* *10.(00 with terse.
Warren Stout, Realtor
"* *ieNs..;y
HAYDEN
NORTH BIDE I*.MO. PUD price
m brthi. baeement hae divided
3 Family...
Per the Prof east onal mm — wtw like* the luxury of a fine home, ptue enoush income from eeme te Sip rte~ nml free. .SB apart-
ue*
O'NEIL
PUM and wBrmfM
EBJbssx °w.
Urine room, ball and one bedroom Mt to fwB carpeted Sharp kitchen feature. plenty of dHsula and wall dtps enateee. Omen painted MtHllpt, new see furnace, eert Yea,
wsTATK
eat yerda ever; all fenced. Endewned aad vttn an sudoer trill. Malta all mSiitmm u iium ■ Terse.
A BIO HOUBX ABM LOT. n..ade*B price. Reeve n S bedroom ranch home with all Bid rooms '‘Including" a din Inf room. Oarane attacked. Aimoat an sere, treat, ehruba end an outdoor flrcpBce eU contribute to war aujeyBeut of ettdoar llvlnr School bua
5t your door. Ml Price

StovBJdMn
fair ( crier on I
tend Smealew t__ I_
wood floor* and a dandy baaeaent, BcautlftC abadad double- lot. excellent Wat-
herd-
dr—*-
fiit, eiraalicet t prlvllce** rwi and a real bet-felfce. w* he**
KAKMk >f ever * tel Rteht down-hae the very i for yen.' the eau rental
Widened o Florida, ai
IW down end MM a month buy* * modern I bedroom, l alary bunsa-WV. Pleaeant eeraeaad porch, ten* prteHetee. teal A abort waft te the Room- ■ velt bohoote is Kaerol Immediate peraraten.
■SITE LOO OAROf tB MB Mr. Beetled amonx
**lR5l
iTlDK
tUfft)
. Fun
What
enu
and^|T*.M p*r month.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
M S. Telesraph Rd. Open *-* p.m.
IR 1-7103_________P« I-16II
DORRIS
. BEAUTIFUL VACANT BUN-OALOW ] larger'than aver-— age bedreeiii, Deere that glaaB like n miner, Mat- . to rod valle. decorated in beautiful paetel ebadei wonderful i*—	‘
J PONTIAC. L ,____________
brick and Dame family baae. *a,M*. Deelgncd by earner for ccraim. beaut; and raeranebl* upkeep, oak Boon throughout, but carpeted, two fireplace., two and half kelha, eutetendlng
RETIREMENT SPECIAL -Spend your lelaur* RNie tat ra* eool comfort if mi d
Jo^im^lW^tteebeTgKage! large encleeeg muter porch, Urtag room lias*, excaptlonal buy *•,**•— terma.
A DOLL HOUSE PUR-jsNUHED. tl.MO. terma. Mt

iSTl
OUTBTANDINO BUT ERICK RANCH BOMB I14.1M Six exceptional aloe neabte rma. nutneroue unique feature, you trill admire, fuu bath and ale* half bath vlth vanity. aa* heat oarpttlas, If*. feuort letTblaak tep etreet.
DAY SHIFT
By Frank Adam
-BUD''
Osmun Street 3-Bedroom Horae
oeen. neat i hadroara fuUly home fun baaament, eeparate dining Mem. encloeed front parch, lidnmahi see hot water, atarme and ecracna, fenced rear
“Dixie” Frontafe Commercial Bundmu
Hlghvay. X !*■ (Mr* K log, ping email * roes dwelling co ronr of proparty. oHwcd it nk with gt.MS down. Don't delay, eau navl
“Bud” Nipholie. Realtor
Id Mt. Clameae st.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3390
— COLORED — No Money Down
' MODEL
SM CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE
RUSSELL YOUNG
SEAL ESTATE k BUILDERS
FE 4-3200
hr Swh LsU ,J 84
Templeton
•MtHW-a Aeelya Read, jwt
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
invlllr. girt par acre. Baau-I *wB*S land with jMTk eouth on Mata TMI* BCdf
BadMas Oppirt—kj If GROW MONEY
GIROUX
CALL US FOR LIQUOR RAM. t»verne, drive-Iae, party atone, alf. itatevlde coverage. lit
---TMfiaTmL an
vholeeale. Nc
MS down. Wll
STATEWIDE

“This stuff you're gomu buy that you NEED, to impress those neighbors you don’t LIKE . . . how soon can you raise the money you don't SAVE?"
I ACRES OP LAND hedroem home, full b.. ,
Wl t m |M buy tu.it*. Terma.
M ACRES, — Of land with largi older home that need, remodel
VACANT 4t ACRES - On Mad tap iw^srirtw pgfta. re mclndar artaly vaadad. Prtaad k ia!i, MU aovll
STEELE REALTY . <Main Office)
OR LiEABE . — X atatlon. Small Inveetment. Dixie -- iaehabev. Oil j-SCTL
HAGSTROM
GILES
West Suburban
A eharp J bedroom heme, large U s Slit. Being room •U carpeted. oTtaatj In front noroh. Baeement, eu tomaUe gee heat Large van •haded end landaeaped lot.
rSvtiSE.58
nth large X ft. Itelu room. H puiwlid la PhU^pLu ma-ogany Alio fail aneamart.
Home lint recently redecorated Inelde and cut.
Income—$750 Down
2 fMittj income loeslid on nw.-XTL ^ ia the etljr.
GILES REALTY GO.
m MU* « BALDWIN ATE. own* I A M. - t P.M.
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
NO MONEY DOWN
Sharp 1 bedrm. hems. Nortl end. Putt bailment. Netrty Am orated. *tti pur sent lnt. Pbon
rag*. Per 'tmhl and lac contract* call PR 4-SMd.
RUSSELL YOUNG

FE 4-4526
with Mick fireplace. IRtlS ft. Skirts Wrt. full fsaa- -meat w brat, wired far electric dryer, t mt germ*. Paved -drive. Sun “*-*■ PULL PRICE —
porch. I MUM.
, carpeted living Mem, S encloeed perchee. Jrteement, gae heat, corner
For Sale Heuses
GAYLORD I
CLOSE TO JOSLYN HD. 1*
Income Property 80
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD
he* room hem< rag* Ha*
Carpeting
1H *i
Living room.. Skiing room, sad kitchen. Aluminum eld-tot. Wftrr SUBURBAN PULL PRICE It 100.
ST MIXTS ARIA
MULTIPLB LISTINO SXRVIC1,
ARRO
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
_______. IHCCy!
can pe Asm*.
CLOSE to Jr High School.
. Good u room nom* Juet aerate the etreet from uheet Could be mod se two family Income. Necde decoret-lng Priced rteht st on}* MHO with IMMdovn. cell today PE MWS.
THREE ACRES too far sway from the awaere Job. The only reaeao they would-— part with ST TVo MdrOOm ranch. Oompletaly modem. Attacked two car isrsse. Nice yurt If yck need a two bedroom home set cm -aad toe thle cm now. Mr Mt with n.to* down. MY
b*«o deo* for you in very toad taste. Want beautiful fandeeaped groundef Thle
*41.0** ’
Owner V
amount of sense*. Cell MY S-MU for appointment to
LAWRENCE W.
GAYLORD, Realtor
IMS W. Huron at.
In e. Pike i.
I W. Flint, Luke Ortcn XTNOPSlLOW lrt W. ~ (PONTIAC)
CIVILIANS $190 DOWN
NO OTHER OONIB S bedroom frame, baaement. oil heal, atorme. ecreene. fenced *76 month. Vacant. luunedlate.poeeee-elon. Open, walk to and look — 1
it. If totereeted oall ■__
MAT tfANAOnODOT "■ Mt*« WO J-330#
Ivee., Bet . Bun. TO S-HM
leesttCk. 3-rcom MBps _ ... I "room epertmenta. large lot. Paved rear alley. Oae furnacea. building to good condition. HMrt with
For Solo Lake Property 81
A TATIS WONDERLAND. T —‘—	' ikea, prtvtlage aad
tort* iLrtf. m w—__mth. Paved (trerta
TpsiS. u
Highway. Bbepplas. churehe*. echoole within i - ilecka. Lake
LAKEFR6NT
I bedrooma. I Me. Newly dee*-rartd end painted. Putt baeement. •iMMs. oiler, heater, plaetered wajta. Muaf sell, make etter.
Paul M. Tories, Real Est.
ttt WEST HURON STREET
ATSttabl* for immediate eureka**.
Robert H. Chapin, Realtor Em 3-0065 MU 4-8825
SCHRAM
Rom* with eeveral extraa Including watt M watt carpeting, aluminum etorme and ecreene. fenced gMd^aad garage selling ter
OO With tbll 3 wwi uome, large let, einmmnm etorme end
gMnitt“,ik5‘TSIira8a.,,Wi
TSD MoCULLOUOK REALTOR L *143 Cfae-llliabeth Rd ,
FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844
Open tarn, to ('.M p.m.
BUHDAT 1-7
OXFORD At CLEAR LAEB. Off Drahner Reed. S hedroem hem* with eweeked garage. Klee ktteb-1 an Oil P A fttroeee. Lot IN i
J.
HOYT
waver eoivnaer, , cemen. alab porchea, lib oar je-rate Bl READY POR SCHOOL.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
411 W. Huron St.
PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED I On tbU 4 bedrm . l‘i bath Brick blven Manor RsmK home. Living rat. with picture window. MtolMB with eating apace. torge.utUtty rm. Carport Alum, etorme tad aoraeae. Oil host. $13,160. terma. Make ue an otter. Wo want to aitt quick. Owner out of (MM.
• OENESEE
3 bedrm. brick S etery heme with family kitchen, living rm. wltt flreptece. dining rm . can
,«if0 iiown on the bread .biegoom home wtth rixli
Only
new 3 nearoom name carport, large utility Txf outride Horace hot water heat. Bee I
todayl
AUBURN HEOHTt /
S badroem bungalow with par-tlal bawment. ell heat, large |et Mil with prtftty of
MfrtrtM. Pull price only eilrt with low down payment.
and kitchen. Bopsmta baa*meat* and iuSttao. The owner * apartment hae wan ts wen carpeting, bum-la oven aad range, Formica counter*, due paneled recreation ream Is baeement ButldtoH In perfect (eadltton — JuX^nOCK, plrt 6 cer gerage. DON'T MI" fifis twdAneS)us OPPER i SIMM wrrtt 61S«M DOWN!
Forest Lake Country Club
fireplace accents both Urn beautiful Bring room and epa ricue den. TOMS, tons tosdrtsrad, r* ramie ttl* bath and Ml Teit deume rtmt.
handy MAH SPECIALS Rent i waTKTMB HTiJa ‘“‘•'J	to WMS^Loe I	ranch an large
no down P?7fijrircd landeoeped lot. Pull baeement § IB MM 9t rtpAlri. imme-	ms hMt CinttiBi nrm
l poMMfton	•He* Aluminum storms and
aean nsvmiu 1	...	___ t Miy, Oak fl—n. Flastared
WO DOWW. Plus FHA oiartftftftt walls. Pa?MI straits Claa# to
SJP'WSSrLV-r £% I »,,A w™	I
urnaee Off Joelyn	|	*
i BLOOMFIELD ABBA SELL OR TRADE. Immediateisse-I Will eearider trade on thle lovely
—	“	---- I room brick rarttoTtornettosTl
flropiecee. 1 In beautiful recrea-trtn room. PUU baeement Bruces vr»Ttt«»_..t car gerafe. Let lM |
____ ______' sans*, lifer bue,
echoole * Tri-Huron Shopping Shown by sppotrtaeent.
IVAN \V. SCHRAM REALTOR FE‘5-9471
MS JOULTN COE. MAHBPlBLD MULTIPLX LISTINO SERV1CH
Johnson
imp i __________________
ated like new.. Wattttog dte-__ M grade through high echoul. Im-mettr- -------—	**“
mwwi-_______ jMmwRSrt]
euburban. Puli beiemaat Otl tar-nsec. Term* or ewner win trade equity for equity in emitter home.
££& i
i 3rd bedroom i
todatmcaLli
/LAST WITH
Humphries
“,TUTi?W*-,~
multipib tamwa sWrin
BARGAIN
WEf RMimrrrau-toBatie kat -oa-
RAPE — EXTRA LOT AND WSMWM TOO -immediate PomttMON.
NOTHING DOWN
COLORED
riuirmey. All
. . , „, Penood tefri-nepid y*rt with tab of llswore, S ear farad*, baeement H'e MN move — See ft teddy -
Sf;T * m
•U* *“* fteo*
BHrt i
with eeparnt* (Urtat room. 1 bell while etui nvattal
with ggrtHH baeement. otl W1U eonrider detail* at on
REDUCTION bedroom home km nom. MB
InSSSK
tttftS'-'tsr*
TIM WRIGHT, RmJtor
s asr ^
TRIPP
REALTOR
Brick Lxkefront
f bedfMrt rancher with 01
r%Luare,p
dltMeT'l wrao *dew!e^n^ ' end a ihSTSm 6 r moat ap that r '	‘
month and will
M----------_jd* par
----— r *tt say yonr cay-
ft dtntac n?«nlMn
HOYT REALTY
KENT
NEAR LAKE OAKLAND — Brick
Stra. jferWk1 wSkjtpwor!
largo kitchen with nook. Ottbeat 8 oar garogo. git.Mo with Amt dawn.
NOAtH SIDE - JMt Mb* MN.
and ehower, wall to wall earpet-tng. Oae boaCjMI ear ear. Near wETSd riuweteg gu.M*. fair
DIXIE LAEB ABBA - Ov*r Mb Aeroa and thle (ttre*riv*JMMn
gri^Nww ImIii pA wm>* tCm
X PAMILT - Modern toeom* Mr MUM 0 riasit homo. Newly In-Mailed *M heat "Well e.tabllehed reeldentlal neighborhood School■ (to*** sad *ue nrarby. Oner
hri teciM ieraM*yare(firg
Floyd Kent Inc., Remltor
MULTIPLE LHTINO SERVICE
O'NEL
GI
WORLD WAR n. KOREAN VETERANr here’* your chance. Rig 6 badatom family room In AakWR Height, He ram ml Automatic Seat. Sun poroh. Mo better cay at (KlM AMI all you'll aarii te about 64** to m*e* you la wltt quick poeeeeelon 8 needed Beet of ell li the rant walk to Dm echooi.
3 blockel You muet be A veteran to qualify
RAY O’NEIL, Resltor
u ■
West Side
Tmm«dm» pcjuirie*. I r«
Suburban Bungalow
Lorttrt near Ot*dfc* Read ft the Avondale School dletrtet T room
Kom* Trite' over O.L catotiaet. Onl; eijTto dawa.
Elizabeth Lake
loerted on the corner let. ].
SSfc.'Tffart«r ^
Colored
enytlme
A. JOHNSON A SON 1704 S. Telegraph „JFE 4-2533
OPXN S TO S
"SMITH"
. bedrmTfamUy_...	-
1ft car jtonse, sank and bn way. auto see Beet end hot v
acted ml H air^m rtiriliekCe
ftajsfcwasjrjssr
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
(44 1. Triegrepk Road PR S-TSiS_________MA t-d4>l
Partridge
a the "bird>> to aaa nded
%h* - t WrSfr
Suburban Living
nriehborhood. Near eehooli and the hide win enjoy the yard.
Partridge
AND ASdOCLATl
WOODHULL LAKE — CHOICE building lot. euttable tor t leeri home. 100 ft. frontage. Now being offered, below market rah* at enly uloo with tl.fto down. Warren Stout, Realtor. WJT. SMP inaw St. PE 6-1164
Sale Rasort Property 82
CABIN
im m '
jFsftk
GRAYLING
. wooded eeree on oounty road (10 da. (Id ma. US* Stephen Clawc*n JU MW
Subwbmi Property 83
bl# 17 eeree land! prtoed right.

_______SL mediraHid farm
■one*, (table, »C eeree of land. , atari at •U.tdb. Good term* g. Lapeer Rd. BBbJBBB
80 ACRES
Well toerted. Rammer Lake and Hurd Rd. *6 mil* r**d frenUf*, es: Low priced. Term*.
PONTIAC REALTY
It Raldwla ■______PR 64ITI
For 8iSr Farms 86
IOMR ON It ACRES. t*M OIBB8 RouO. Sprtneflrid Twp Oakland County. US-1* and eaet an Rat-tele* Lake Rd. tor lb idle te Otbb*. North on oibbe to* feet, ■moil d«wa ar Inn wl* — LOgan l-«7*3.
TO gETTL*5*^ESTATE, ITjUMS cleared firm, brick heme, large ban. garage and out buildings. Near Gladwin. Mich . U NO Or
____ »f parkin
kg sad fUdas
I
APARTMENT MOTEL aa aupraas-way near airport. 6 units plua three 3 roam apt*. Oaad grass Excellent opportunity lor retired couple. Only W.toooawa.
1 H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
tea* HIGHLAND ROAD IM-aS) PONTIAC	Q» MM*
PR 4-76M AWER S
__ on OanvaJaarimt _ Write Pontiac Prom, Box Ml
H. P. HOLMES, INC.
DRUd STORE Jtetas excellent kaat-
naee In OUey Lapacr O----
— "’‘woodi
ESTABLISHED PRftVlT AEtV reriaurant, by owner, 3S par a Met down, Balance an eaey term*, tor apprirtmert phene, OR MSN.
Salt Land Contracts 60
"BROWN CITY ARIA
$11,760, terms can be arraafad. to ACiflp — 1 eat of butfifige, •11 tillable. (1MM. terms sea be erranced.1
30 ACRES — f mile, from Pontiac, all tillable Oxl* barn. 113.00*. term* can b* arranged.
H. C. NEW INGHAM
CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN
rat-sm_____________ul i-irn
Salt Business Property 87
M >EET X MS. 4M ORCHARD' ^Swd. Pkana eventngk Pi
I ROOM BRICK - ZONED COM-martial. Idasjly arranged fir 'MM and office Deelrabt* location far Doctor Dentlet. Attor-»U,r?»r *MMv tolou. Priced at
William Miller Realtor	FE, 2-0263
Sit Wert Huron Straat Open ■» to S
6 RID PROM US WILL SAVB you money- Cell ue before yak
deal. PE MM. Retirement Aa-turance Co.

Money to Loan *1
(Ucanead Money Uradaril
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
ASM®
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard
Phone FE 3-70)7
bargain,
sun
oa
NORTH SAGINAW
3 brisk commercial stores Largs parktog 1st. 3 Maras lea,ad other storsTderi tor auto-mat, laundry ar other business. Prtaad btlaw coat replacement or wltt trad* tor liquor bar.
SOUTH SAGINAW
3 stores 1 modern apsrtmn t rented. Owner ooeualae it tat dnytraant. Owner to ananfl**. Oc toOfUU pries.
Paul M. Jones, Real Est.
133 WEST HURON STREET
Vyr
Rant, L’aa Bus. Prop. 87A
I STORES 377 BALDPTIN AND M RaMwto, Next to :Hollerbacke
Ctoesp rent. PE SAITS.___________
8 DOOR LOADING Dogg AtoD aOtes. Madam build teg. Pranklln Rd. Bte* TU 3-0110 i s M aVdai rtlTH PAREIND Osan tor druse, parte or eattety (tore*. Cell Fk 3-6414 or PR
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
W* will be eled tekateyvn.
STATE FlNANCECO.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY BORROW*Up % $500
Pantte* — S^jfitoe — Utica Welled lk., Birmingham. Plymouth
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance 3tt sttfflt^snn LOANS $25 TO $500
On your algnartr* or other aa-
rloe is fast, friendly 'anJ heip-vuit aur «im** ar phaS* WL.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
t n. Parry at Oamer B. Pika
OROUND LEVEL BASEMENT, 30 i to, fireproof Par rtaraua or . taw burinse*. PE 3-M31. Bees.
>8Tim*.	________. I
SPACE POR RENT, 66x(0. far aalae ream or wan Drive .to track entrance, ten *—aaxa* (torse facing ...
Coney Iriai
8raHnf.„ HftMBM
b* good far hardware, r*rt< 4136 a month. PE 3-flto
UNION LAKE
WILSON
3600 Union Lake Rd. KM 3-6t»4 USED CAR LQT WITH OPP1CE, M* ft. rtlfflra.Laaated at w
LOANS
Lawrenae St. IS 6-U
Signature
. Up to 34 Men the to Repay
PH. FE 2-9»6
OAKLAND
Loan Company
, 3Q3 Pontiac State Rank RhU
CLARK
aSBRIPX^^^jn modern, id.too. moo apiriftijt to ttio, foi 100x130 foot. 4 p*. both, baas-mart, oil furnace, north eubur-ban. lake pdritefes. Will help flMmea davn payment.
TRAD* I room modem Waal .Id, ajar City Haepftai, rtuy td.OSO Win eeeipt ewialwr name to
Par Salatvata
SEE THE VIEW	I
w HI-HILL VILLAGE
Estate sited homeritoa. Overlooking the countryside to nil H’e toll glory, watt diUiad. rtPJJRMK 1 parcels Located an paved (trade. I Excellent tor tri-levri homee or ranch fceraae vlth expeeed baee-menta. tl.eoe. MW dawn.
ladd^sT INC.	1
Corner of l.epeer Road A Mlvarbril I ml. north of Part lee
il Ml___________
LOT SIZE 50X113 AT HOUGHTON
000*oTSl 2
CradW A4vhar» «A i.i	BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
Partridge
__,.	”	to get oat ef debt, aa*
is rn ••bird" to obe | Financial Advisers, Inc.
3W a. asonaw pr s»m*
Mortgage Lay 62
| —eWjg/feV
“ -	34 MONTHS TO PAT
6 mile. I. if Poetlae ar I mfla 1. of Auburn MMtte an Auburn.
Lab*. Mtek.. I blacks from b with beach prtV. rtJ kart to ^ fngjttae Only “
See For Ypiirself CHEROKEE HILLS!
i-aur-TLsstt-oaR'
batter bameu — and Me eloaa-m country weattea —, Drive ail MjSsrt *	-xwr=i.-^
Rd. tom
Td0?
im1
iE5
‘erteTMT^fltf.
•evhral pin* to Lakewood T
fUdas, mmV Dorothy Snyder Lavender atghiand as.
Waterford Hills Estate
A law ehdee MM MIL Average 100 t 160. Oood drainage. Idwl
Herbert C, Davis, RItr.
____ w HSU_______________
AS*1
uts

PAY LIKE RENT
iMMdllM Doaaataloa mi thla Dodge State ittk. OnSurtoH
le£%J?7Lr»" 1
•mall I MM at mttr H3M
You can always loette I the parties interested in what vou no longer need. When you use the Pontiac Press “For Sale” Want Ads!
City Grocery*
Stock onlv toe dawn p Sear 6140(00 gross -either. 0 day wool r'— day*. 30 rt. Idokllet Rueeltert I yr. Mat* w option.
Automatic Laund/y
Doeens of Bandit and WtaUng-bouse washers, extrartars. drier, even to handle ruga, MS iW flnav. truck. Alt ready tar yea ■I year wife to taka wear Late eTbuelnese In thla residential area

—7----------TOWnTURl.
sttxVtER (NWciutY. kicVtCBT —------------- EM 3-43W.	1
good treeieirtrilni'ear baea you. UL 3S777.
WILL TAKE UNPtNISfiiffi M&tlftK.
For Sale ClotMwg
I CLOTH ODAlk t PUB C -1 draeera. Mae 4*-4g.
LAOV’d PUR COAT ORiV WORli
twice, chlld'e coat, ate* 13, ft*
now. Ul Watt aC
PERSIAN LAMS CAPE JAcVCt.
good oantttteu. Itl ssni.
VOTE POR THRIPT-fcLECT "to buy your familyiibto at ter-Qtto auvkrtt M The Opportunity Mow St. Jama* Church Ifapl* B Oltotte. Birmingham Tuau.
Sala HewSihsId Ooada <$
"j^jargysT-Si
SMALL OVAL MAHOOANY 06f-to* table, j mahogany reseed eabtad. 1 Victorian marbte tom carved walnut table. MI Mt30, -(LAROt.l|ANTI«U« ^CH»Sf nut droeier. nawly uphoiitend Main, I day clock, mstri window « x 33. etlverpar*. lumps wltt flae^ehadee.tPtcturu*. rile*, dteh-ctoth>and1fur°eoauSKT^Pfr1**'
i handles, rid. Id
riovee rn ea T refSe., lit 'and
P ** • yortow. Qk- pBJ
furniture at ttk* savings. 3 pi. eoottonste. (IT BreeaSg Mto (beet* and droaeire, »7. spec*
living'
bunk bed,, roll-awayi. maftre factory second!, about to J
PIECE BEDROOM SUITE fc ALL kind* of My. at 317 Raldwla
Ave. or Cull PE MQU,______
* PWCHi OP LiVUtO ROOM #Uft-
wueher. OR 1-0014.
erythlng goes <
ROOMS OP puhnituHL II
* "-1 after 4.	_.
“PLOiiAL draperies i • window. Oream book-d. tot. PR BUM, silver oret beBroSH Double dreeeer. Bookcase
^BtSnSTS
—•- ~—tor- B **—
anP&i
t-Pc BOLlt) MAPLB

STpH
toritejnji*. tl
-■!»M rat*..W-ft- .lto i~—
* 0r*
Walton Open t to t. PE t-ttdt
37 CUBIC FOOT unUOHT All ANA froeaer. PR t-STM.
30-INCH ADMIRAL ietRdTRIC range Like new. (H. UL t-l4*t. 10-INCH kLBCTRIC RANOK OIANT wean. MS; portable Binder tswrtg machine, tit; blond china cabinet.
rtg»,
Pearson'
APARTMENT RBPRIOIRATOR. I year guaranteed. I13S. Ala* u| rteht free**re at fits. Paareon rumlturv, 43 Orchard Lake Av
— APPLIANCES —
REPRtOERATOM -Ouaranteed. ra - REBUILT
NSW Picture tub
NO WOP
wwrr buron railiw
ALMOST NBW SINOHR AUTOMA-lrt gig to beautiful woeg sen-
> Make* designs, buttenhoiee.
Hurt dU-
available wr lull LUli-pteto spartmart fuml,hinge Bes-sonable. ttdl Saginaw Trafl, Dray-
' t66' ' itijrf
3 waybrt atet NEW* ufifio: e«n» (our mas dipt- for Ndl
wr buy, sen er trait. Com* out and look aroand. 3 seres ef fra* narking. Phono PB HHI.
OPXN MON. (AT t TO I
(sod tor aur pp Xartnoee Ould# '
Partridge
XUBIIli^M^SBlSSSP Mica.
1 tto W HURON___TB 4-3M1
fetTfitiafSilS in tttrttNo ftEAtt-
Pt 4-473* lira Oaes Lake Rd.
Restaurant
sm*u town, ewner to.bsa-
Gf-JXLSrtSJtt; aPwac- »a« sruvr* ™ -
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
»3En2r,
Get Out of the Rut I
psy off yew rxtsttag wiortgare ar tend aartraat, poroonri debts	___ wmlBUl iaM]
aad mtliirtii year kart* Yon	SSEra to* ^orTs
xtofncidB m oooo ostto oab
and electric rente. Mead It In. Used refrif•retort, apt. etats dad
W. HURON	. _
AUTIPUL SINOXR SLANT tt* sowing maohto*. rig- . lrt. walnut ieilrtat »UrtMft.
odww.
WE OR RESULTd BXNDXROPP BLDO A SUPPLY
8wapa~
Universal Co. rx t-mSe BRAND NBW WTWUOB1
ESiSHXkl
count*. PearetL. _ 1 Lake Avo.

----BOMR PULL RAM.
meat, oil fura . nice aoiuhbpr- _ "****■ tod, (to ttL M Mldk Mod in Pontiac. Swap «L7«S I CASH POR mfEpoKP
t!".1.’ .*?!?? IS JLAT	•**&£}&*
n tgigra. rx gteatr'
rSEDROOri HOME PULL BASE-ment. oil turn., nice nriribbor-hood la Pontiac Swap 'U.lis
ft
•3t-to SPRINOPIBLD SPORTXR tor sseh or abate enw. OR
*bgtek-"gg-a
OABE' ' RQft. Hi) .' W, PURin-
IMS. ported tor epatto equipmc -* er eafl (ltd oaek, UL 3-31M

appliances and tore. Quick Bargain Boas* PE 3SK3. AotWR DRYHiI WEITINd-houetTModel M PB MW.
Basement Sale
W* an having a kriraato baa*-moat eel* on si need ippltencm All rooooduioned and asm out ynrante... ST
raigee, rtgjEto ar wsihsili, ateetria automatic ram
____. i. arts any nawratt >
rotos’vj1*' ** MMM* **■
Consumers Power Co.

jffimelty’rorirlemd. Wltt
Er^wteWw.. C. PANGUS. Realtor rt..raJro,mu*R*i«
roSgmatoi., stem* Brier*, Mil Bras —N* i
_»5
Bwwt. .
■•.Bcr1 niiM i

BBBEP^P
•FIFTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1060
941.08 i
JOSEPH
DRYERS
$119
___ r,Q » Warebour*
UTTUI FURNITURE * APPL
mt bobb Bwt.Tdratton
StftdTfcic'kenmorbi iron
err *11*** condition. 1 automat! “»»na, burner ft ouutlet. 7-spaeds. b burner. $78. PL 2-5033.
- rofrig Maytag waaher. late model. wlU sail or trade. Bchlck’i MY
HW.________________
Furniture, flunt dishes.
z sw stbj!: ffiasa
nmitf.____________ -
PRKJIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
. . —t, conf •yrain. ■ ■ fmmSaTiM.m bto our type'
with m oil task Bonnet And nome duet work. FB 3-0371.
Vorbalb jmomumT Jf
. ruMU Tteoadtonw carpet,
tone roae, W 3-439*______
■ iw CU.FT UPRIGHT,
111 It, UtatAt_______PE 8-01*3
PREEZEM — UPRIGHT FAMOUS name brand*, aerate bed. Terrltlc value* 81*0.08 whfia tftw'
Mo phODO orer* plan**, Mlct—— naoraomt, Ml Orchard like
oas Hanoi, call arm «. n
m». _____________ '
BEYWOOD WAKEFIELD CHAM-pagne kneeftola de»k. Excellent condition. 1. OBI-tmT
Sorbite qmnpift. pull ua.
Floor modolx, demonstrator*. 11M.
U1 M. SAOniAW	FII Ml*
□toKRrni noun, non to yourself that tr*ftteg “— —-be cut fa halfjBk -j- —-comfort. Moot an Ironrlta for pon-nla* a dap. FB 4-MU. Crump Eteatrt*.
kSKMORB AUTOMATIC WASHER, W model. nOtr-WW. ua tar temperature control. Bacrlllco IT*.
Livnto BOOM BBT. Ml CHINA aabtoat. 111, ga* etov* I*. Apartj place dlnlax raom cat *ao! Dre»*er It: book ca*a* 111. «0T North
Cam. -
G5aa CRIB AND MATTR*B8. brand bow, *18.88. Poarmr” **--nltura. U Orchard lata . _
between 10 a m. and I p.m. Ill
_we, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA l-MIl.
sack]"
inunnra* w*.. .
Vang’ lEt.-yr' »-'»'« ,”*u**' —• “BSC fX.TSJKiSe
Apt. dM refrigerator, fraaaar aeroa* top. Babyjbed iV Doubt* bed. Wardrobe. Table moM. oom. blnation radio ft record plarar.
Allen’s. FE 4-2381.	__
k*W OE SWEEPER III. mi FT. upright OB Fraaaar. $131. UL
MEMO ELECTRIC ROAfrEC Portable lroner.jmt. Floor a It. Sunbeam coffee maker, *u*» and creamer, II. Apartment stsi dinette table, MO. Large Wonder Korea, ill, Over**** iteame truck 111. Portable coot rook I5FK ’	■ i
1nI» HoNesboM On* H
WYMAN’S
feJP
.. ME
::MF
IK1
. . .*1«J0 .. mo.n ■ 614
.. 03* J*
„ ' Antlgii , WA
« Kum CORD WALNUT BED.
spinning wheel. PE 4-213*.__
ANTIQUES AMD AaND FAINTED' dtebo*. Aim 13* ptocoq.** F— Hepplevhtte tterttag Batw* baft regular price. 700. Floomm Bt., Birmingham.
_. Pise cradle, JM
; cb«i
HlFle TV aad ftedtos 66
II” WE8TINOHOU81 MABOOANT
-_.» fht	re
GOOD SELECTION OF USED TV ecu. Priced for quick aalo. Every one a bargain)
GRINNELL’S
37 B. Saginaw____W 3-IHI.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
WHEEL TRAILER, til, AND I wheel trailer Mi. proftimro paint sprarer III, l ban' and motor $31. FI 1-01*1
PAIR OF BOYS' ROLLBR skate*, very good, rise 7, I of girls' or Viyr roller; g else s. l bor*' tweed topcoat
le-i*. very good, l eawi_________
lady's cam, fit 19*9. 1 lady’* drool, tWo IS. I lady's dree*, els* 13. «i Bennett Bt.
FULL IN. THICK
Coeh ft Corn Ini tailed Price MU* ; Federal Modernization
Mil PMo Ewy.
74"X74 THERMOPANB, MLAIg FE Ml» between T end 38 p.
INCH SOIL PIPE. Web Son Pipe ......
., P nsjg
_ SAVE PLUM__________
n b. aosMaw	w idiB
inch aion. pipe. MJ*. opr-nor pip* ot apodal price*. First Quality M a ll double aiaka. MO M. Q. A. Thompeon. TMI MM
I icroon*. excellent
--- __ weekend, beet offer,
UL MM3.
OIL MOT WATER HEAT-
____pipe, oil filter, li_ .........
Changing to ga*. FB MM1. It-OAL. ELEC.------------- ------
l . IglJ
Sifi
______ traye aad itaad a
faucete I1IJI. Can aad oai SAVE PLUMBINO
111 B. Baelnaw	H MW
31 PEU.A CASEMENT WINDOWS with iterate ft eereena. a~^~ for cottage beat offer. UL
M FT. btR^ CONVEYOR WITH gearbox and 1 hp. electric motor. Rill between g and I. K MMl.
000	BTU OIL FURNACE. USED
1	year*. Perfect condition T ’ ——mui m gal. tank
ANNUAL SALE
Klwanla Club Rummage Thun., PH. I a m. to g p.m.; g a m. to 1:10 p.m. Ponttec Armory. IT Wotor it. Bt luma, furniture, elothlng, jj pod*, aporfg. —*
‘ aNcUo^. lfeNCES
thousand. CaU OA 0-3310.________
AEp pakoE -• kav aed
quarter*. Opdrta Mkt. FB t-TMl.
. ME.
BARGAINS
daft-tb In. V-groored mol lxll aheotlng III per m. Panelyte oounter topping. *lc
30 gal. hoi water heater, ItT.tO. 1 year warranty.
Pm mt Toilet lll.lt with trade. Open BimlO -1
WOLVERINE LUMBER
310 S. Paddock	PB 1-gTI*
'B.BOTRD tASSf&l
~	~ “ "l»r-ft.
FoROT rc0mc FOOT REPRIO-
OIL HEAlliRa. USED-ft FLOOR sample*. Easy .terms. Behleks.
■	3-3T11.	-I
OVER M USED TV BBTB FROM' -iTW^TT 7i
BATEROOM PUTURtt. OIL AND I got furnaces, hot voter ft stoeoi boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, mom ft Wftmid fitting*. Lowe Brother Super Kemtooe and Rust-
HEIOHTB SUPPLY
peer Rd.___PE 4-M31
CRIB. BABY CLOTEES. ~ BQUIP~ roont. MI t-l»T.
CASH WAY
•TAHLBY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
4kll)t Pesboerd .....  |3M
4x8* % Pegboard ...... $4M
4kbtb Plysoore ..... a*.*s
16s« 33-ft. Rock Ltth ...... i .H
— Plasterboard ....  11.31
WALTONTV
111 E. Walton WB»MlT	_
PORTABLE WHITE RROfl. SEW-Ins machine. MY 3-1*10 alter 4
1 Uhui
JUOERATOR, $39.
___________OR 3-0*8*
REPRIOERATORB, i960 MOl perfect, new. guaranteed little more U
t.W303Ptt
1. Coil* ___mil
STB?.
ROSE WILTON RUO. 0x13. IB j Pr, drapes, Ml. UL PUD.
Surplus Outlet—*
roR
DETROIT CHAD* STORE » VALUES BEYOND COMPARE
Eroehler 3-pc.
.13*111 MM* HM M tl«o* M M |MM
Custom bull* chairs I TOM i 30.M Table Lamps up to • Mill { 10 M 3*pc. Bodrm. get . .11*0 *1 *10*5 3*1 Bpflag*
or MtUres* __f 31.30 I 14.01
AIO. MMnr, MANY MORE Bedroom Outfitting Co. *T*l - Dixie Drayton Wains	OR 3-QTI*
BINOER. PORTABLE. ZIO ZAO wMgpod. MN.M. Curt’s Appl. PE
ft YU DIO COUCH EXCELLENT shape, with slip cover. 331 State BT FB «-*«l* after g p.m
SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters
Twice the boat tor half the cost. T rads pow. No teoftsy deqm. BcMck ., or i n** or inr i-rru
■FECIAL I 1 13 RUOft, 034.M. Me-
ISfiSOAi RANOB FOR BJK-tete rraas. R.J3. Munro Electric ... Co.t 1030 W. Htiron.
TAKE OVER BALANCE
Breed now ism OB totovteion ordered mmoaf.. lor aaotomtf. moved out of otty, loov&g do* peril. Bovo IM. Pey tl M per JML Ooodyeor Service Store, i 30 g; Cass, -'Ponttec. rt 8-0133.;
Used Trade-In Dept..
—- choir' .. 323.50
rsmii'j*. Son THOMAS ECONOMY
BSt;B, B*ghlBw	.FB 3-9151
UIW3 TJB. 11* ft* AND UP COL-orod tT RCA. 03TI gveet * Re #0 Oftd AftpC & W. Huron. PB
Kmt*
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
HO Cooley Lake Rd. BM 3-41T1 Cyonle.m.Joljtm, delly
EMENT STEPg. READY MADE: oil stem. Spleeb block, dooroul*. chimney cob*. Pontiac Pre-Cast Ote^Co.. M W. Sheffield. FB
DO~ you~1av» decorating —
and matching' fabric aiateciloti Berry Bro* Jelled Magic ae-drlp
. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT *3# Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-BH0 PARTS FOR '« TO 'M liOO-Royal Auto Faria. Ills Mt. mam*. Pontiac.
DEWALT SAW. *180.
__EM 34582
I TWIN 8IZE COIL SPRINOB. rlndowc, bird cage and atead.
For Sale MiacelUneouo 67
Ing ft Office
nr, next to____________________
OK' MM3. Atep at Birmingham store. MS »PnM “ **—■ corner from Turner 1 MI 64910.
DOUBLE SINK. COMPLTTB M* with trap. A maSu FB S4T13. Mentoalm Supply. *M W. Mont-
ELECTR1C LIQHT FIXTURES,
do ' r0°be*iiiionr *ndt>1*Trri pul cTSST* porch iui" Irregrisr*: ■omplat Prices Bb factory c— (lye—Michigan PHioreserat, :
I OrdmTd -Late By. —- IB.	1
*SU
p. u ft. aa uw
m
>*-In. K eoft copper
m «. oou .r........ *-- -
3-pc bath sets with trim .. MO M White or colored
TO B Bogtuow	PB HUM
FURNACE BLOWER. IN~El *enl condition FE *d**«.
IR BALB — UBBD RATE..— UO^ O-A. Thompeon. TOM *09
GARAGE DOORS
"atlory eeconde, a 11 riant lies (a steak fmm **• and _. HeoOrte Bair operators, Mdjig
BERRY DOOR SALES
Open from I to *
Noon on Saturday
371*8: Paddock____FE 3-0203
OAI rURNACE—SLIGHTLY USED,
nod oo ., __MW
Hosting. PE 5-0350.________
OAS FLOOR FURNACE, 80.000 “TU, 0* State, FE 3-0*00.
i^i ah. tokhaouT
GA8 0TOVE Wi l~=Xm and ruab filter.
01*4. I International 100.000 sta gas forced air furnace aad control* re*, price. M3*. Boll price 13)3. m. year guarantee, i Bryant 100,900 btu saa forced air furnace aad controls.
Joriyn.
HAV15 :_______________________
directly to year freeeer or ours at whoimnw. Michigan's 1st ft large** Press Way Wholesale Co.
AND WtNCH, A-PRAME. Wlaom Road. MU *-*108
________________agmutai.. ________
tslue 13180 and $40.50 marred. Ala* alootrte oil aad bottled gee beaten. Michigan Fluor esc rot. 3M
WILL TRAVEL directly In your freeser or —* at wbotooal*. Mtehiroa'* M lerie*t^FTeeeew»y Whole**;
INSULATION
All type*. CaU —
M. A. BENSON
______Pontiac. FE «-25|l
fEIF 1-TONTucNtaP, utstmkH-ieany eaeaUent. Trailer bitch. Alio Mon bench-typo punch prom. Can Mutual ‘
leY u^iu+^iT or selL rr for
M U ELLER CILMATROL ' OIL burner end filter ■ with Ignition , transformer and Vk H P. I I—teg Pood condition. MI t-3491.
Vt Inch Y Orooyed Prellnlihed *3 88
"kjnptlac Atwood oo.*1*'*
IMS Baldwin Am. PB 3-31*3 NEW EVANS OIL HOT WATER hooter. *9 gal- Ot BftMt.
NEW S1EOLER HEATER AT
gate price. Belling a Carilrou Radiator* Cbt— . Thompeon. 700* M8t Woet
NEW DOOR FRAME M M PHONE FE MOW.
UL ' FURNACE OUH WEED. with blower. 369. FE 4-31M. ONtTHIRD H P MOTOR *8. OIL burner gun typo, residence *10.
tone, 03* *9. Romex wire per ft. Beater cable. *le. R K
Thompeon. TOM M59 Wfest.__
iANOE HOODB. COPPERTONE.
ROMEX. 3H CENTS 1
Green Stuff.. .
*33. Latex* point, 13.38 e sallo WARWICK'S. 30TI ORCHARD LI
ROOF LEAKS?
Call your Advisor for a fra* •
ORANOEBURO PIPE ft PITT1N09 J M TRANSITS SEWER PIPE JiBBBSm 9BwH Pipe
--- __ Pip* ft Fittings
Manbote Oovera, orate* and Map* BLAYLOCK
Cool ft BMIdlng Supply Co.
Orchard Lake Avo, FE 3-7101 SAW AND LAWNMOWSR SHOP completely equipped and operat-Ing. Phan* Mr. Maore, ri 3-3100. BINOBR ZIO EAO EQUIPPED CON-Lroa modal sewing machine. Total nee of delinquent account M or payment* of |4.M per ith. FB I-0407. Cppltel Bewlng
STNOER 'SBWT NO MACH INI IN
modern cabinet,-------- *'—
etc Balaam owte month. Ualvereal ___
I UN BEAM . FURNACE WITH blower, stoker and control*. |TI.
OR3-O*l._________________
TOY DEMONSTRATOR SELLiNO
Tractors and Mowers
snow blower*. II voM battery chargers. . M.M
-	.EVANS EQUIPMENT
MA 5-T87B	OR 3-733*
Clooad Bat.. Oct. lltb TOILETS. 3*3.50 V ALU fcj’lll.M mm M1.09. Lavatarte*. iu.oo com-I. Stull ahowenK complptc, 303
-	(3«.M Michigan FlSo!fo' cant, 3*3 Orchard Lake Ave.—4/
THREE 201
Far <qIb HllprsigiBWii«
sv&srstM
aroee ft Rargravaa. FE 5411
___.______pM aU6
aoraant. FB *4l«. j USED OIL TANK. OOOg^OONDI-
blow torch**, grease gun*, hy-draullc lack, Itaoleum. ill*, linoleum roller. tU* cutters, bendlx inner .washer. O M C. dump. Btadebakor ptekap. 754* Orton-rill* RdL —TCdT Cterkaton USED 39 OIL. BbqL'tnfl Tfvi hot water hoatec. Tw MW.
VERYSPfeCIAL
- ^prina^
MARMADUKE
By Aalmpi A Lfteminc
SURPLUS LUMBER &
Material baler
*3*9 HlAhiod Rd, 01391
Chrlstwa Tf— 67 A
,9M CHRI9TMA f Scotch Fin*. I' t9 '3 and sprayed. Mari
5.009 LOT*OF SCOTCH PINES.
I____V— _—-BK. Roue* of EvoF-
■ greens, FB 34M9.
SCOTCH P IBB. PLANTATION grown. 9 to 7 feet WtEiloS, cut and loeMjl standing. MY MR: IBM fidloo LakTliaad. between tab* Orion and Oxford.
Salt MkbIcbI Owtis 7l]
3 BOTH VIOLINS PB 9-I1B3L CALL after 5 weekdoys.
130 BASS ACCORDION AND CASK. Vary good condition. PB *-7338.
ACR060NIC SPINET PIAltO. EXC. MI 0-33*3.
-Boar* chord organ gist, no Magnus chord organ 0130 n
GALLAGHER’S
cabinet. Also V-M tap* recorder.
GOOD SELECTION OF USED TEL-
OENERAL ACCORDION. 7 CRANCL
I, 3100,: BM 3-0037.
Plano Tuning — Organ Repair
Wiegand Music Center
IAZAAR AREA MIRACLE UlLE PHONE FEDERAL -------
PIANO TUNING - OROAN R
Phono PEdoral 34034
LoWRBY SPINET bROAN, LIKE wag. SpoateBy priced. BKTYE31-1 MIMIC CO. Ul 0-0003. ILOWREY TRADITIONAL SPINET T organ, coal n.333, beat oaah offer. MM Pontiac Lake Road. after * p~
AND MEALY OtUNft Ifa. ano, 3 practice pianos, recondl-tlooed port act for bogtenteg piano •tudenta. Morris Maria, 3* £ Telegraph. Across from Tel-Bur-on. FE 24567, ,___________________
PIANOS :
Select your new piano from Famous.' SOBNKR or STORY * CLARK.' Spinet end consol* pianos. Priced to suit your toad-gat. Also aalect used pianos from
$17*.	_____
LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theatre Ml 9-3003	Friday* 'til 9
8PRA8SER EBO-TONE CLARINET -omplete with eaa*. *100. Peer
__ippltene*. EM 34113.
TUNINO AND REPAIRINO, 24 boar aerrlce, all work guaranteed by factory tratead mm.
CALBI MUSIC CO
119 N. Saginaw_______PE 5-8233
USED OROANB. CONN. ARTIST. Mahagaary. 2 Mil'll Mete manala 31 Mote podalboard. Boy* plenty oo this oo*.
newer and Campbell, single manual Electronic organ 94(9.11 mot* ■ aMHMBMi. 'vm,
Marri* Marie 34 g. Telegraph Aaroo* from Ttl-Buraa.’PK Vmgl.
Sslft Office EqaipfnMitjr2
i*
Let that aw go, Mktntftduto!
Seis Sporting deeds 74
---3* Special.
5-UH9.
MORRIS OUN 81 rovla. Drayton 3	_
Scop* MIL Itenowcr
T power SiUK7d |__________
3 day mqumteg corvlo*.
-JunT —.ftM.jili*' ftIMbi,
Manley Leach. 19 Baglcy.
ounk huob mqJKrnog~v~,
UMd. Boufht. told, traded. H»r«f
SeUC|7l g. Talagraph. FT 34fWg. HUNTING ACCIDENT INSURANCE' ■HK-lllh^MB *------- —
3-70(3.
1. Hanaro Agency. FE
(ORRIS GUN SHOP. *131 MOM rovla. OR 3-3144. Soop* (ale. 2.5 3*7 50. tx 130.05. 3 X 7 *4* *8 * day, mounting aerrioo. our
• RIFLE SALE
Haw, jad _ uaad. jam -.1
Burr-Shell. 379 8: '
SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS ours » arcBery equipment BUY • BULL - TRADE
Huntiiig Accom'tlons 74A
ir KIT COMPAHIOO*. ALUMINUM, sleep* 4. fully equipped, hseludee electric brake*, can ba earn at 7798 data Rd.
1* TT. VACATION TRAILER. BOT-Ua gat heat ft coaUaB- Sleep* t Reece hitch ft. other extra*. OL
gAhur~Pttir ttAioit. SUP
HUNTERS: RESERVATIONS FOR
Beit, MIhiowb, Etc. 78
r M-34 and Oreenshbld.
Send, Qravel and Dirt 76
it delivery. OR 1-99*4.
A SPECIAL: 19-A STONE. 33 YD. Beach aand. 75c yd. FIU dirt, lOf. (Mf gMt rd. American Stone Product*. M18 Sashabaw Road.
-1 SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS and black dirt Leaded aad da* Uvarad 7 day* a WMk. Also fui •and. top aoU. 939 Loahavro. M Mlftte
BLACK DIRT, TC uu and manure. Alio landscaping and tree rm trimming. 175 Scott L
FE 4-4228 or OR 3-9185-_____
BULLDbEDtO. DBUO UNI AND. I
truck work. FE 4-8595,______
BLACK DIBY#UL AND QRAVEL: PB 8-0877
BLACK DIRT. BROKEN OON-
AKC RKO UTTERED DACHSHUND
BASSETT HOUND.
t *wap. t^i'-otaa.

BOSTON STUD, CH STOCK. CURT-
ehcop. 788 LoktvlUt, <
Poodloe te your bomo. Aim Poo-dl* pupptoo ter cate 3fY 3-3893. COLUX PUPB, AKC RBOIBTKRSD
08 g4
dachshuVds. red miniature
OERMAN SHEPHARD PUPS. A
rilver and black. EM 3-35M.
_____4 MOB. 85. OA 9-8957.
PARAKEETS, CANARIES. PINCH.
Frost Pet Shop bdeWH
PARAKEETS. OUARANTEED talk, fyiaarteq,	-
pile*. Crane's
ftritiMT. SSB
■____ IIB POCSIi IW.
SCHNAUZl ^	"
ikyim’ *
TALKINO PARAKEETS AND S
r COLLIE AND COCKER PUPS.
Dogs Trained, Boerded 80
BRITTANY PUPS, MeNART'S TaBmangar--------*-	... ..ss.,_
:ger KewTeli. boarding. . trimming Brittany and atud »erric«. OL 1-00*4
Hantfaf Pegs 8|
BRITTANY, PBMALR ltb YR8.
Hey, OririB mi Peef M
LL TYPES OP 1ST ft 2ND CUT-hay, will deliver. OA 9-3173.
CORN FED B 3-3173.
AY, 8*1- _- — deliver. UA 9-IM1.
0 bales. 77* Ml U U. : *4333 or OR 3411*.
.1 Yc» BML CMB1BKED BTQBE.
Unolttmi ..59c yd. ra* tens bq ft *<■ ’ 9x 12Rugs $3.49
•‘BUTXcr
UNCLAIMED THE OCTLET 393 B lftOniAW	PI 0-14*4
ELECTRIC STOVE.
»
rWWEft wxshet
money-* a * 1 a g bergalne. Place T*nr own pnfR-maktet ad by Phoa* (PB *41*1 te te* number te earn, by maU or ovov lb* ogam Ur In TEE PONTIAC PRESS
Die! *
FE 2-8181
and ask for Went Ads
—_j Contact Robert MomW CSunty Board of Auditor*. FE 3-7881;
■ TALBOTT LUMBER
Now la th* lima te gat ready for winter. Basement waterproof in*, glaet installed alaa wood sash, hardware dpaMON, plumbing. Mint and lumber inglyT Ogm J a.m^tui 8:10. BShT^f te l IBM Oakland Avo. PB 44888 STEEL DRUMS, ALL USES AND Jgp- If. 300 on bond. OE 3-3831.
SPECTA1
Doug nr U44. tie M*h, Casb and porry. We carry all Mads of bulldlog material at a raaeoo-able prie* Waterfard Lumber Co. irro Airport Road' OR P77td. TALL SHOWElUI. COMFLETE will hiBi and ouitaki. mo w value. 814.59. Lovotori**. eomptetr wuniiogS. tHiirteaptA El,is Michigan Fluaromnl. lie Crehatd
u Tvo, JTli the aalya^
_ Bto sMKL. —
119 WMT La WRKNCB
Used Trade-In Dept.
Buffet .. ........II__
Devenport and (hate . 13*.M
‘“War
THOMAS ECONOMY
jjf a Baglaaw	FE Mtt
CASH REOISTER., rnvm i J PONTIAC CASH REOISTE1 337 B. SAGINAW	FE tw.
NEW NATIONAL CASH' REOIS-tors, from lltl up. Naw National adding maehmea from 199 up. The only f a c Vo r y authorised braneb office* la Oakland and Macomb County vhoro yon oas buy new or factory rebuilt oaah registers. The National Cash Register Co. 803 W. Huron. Pontiac. FE 3-0285, 33 8. Gratiot. Mt. Clemena. BOward 3-Wr
Sale Store Equipment’ 73
IBM
• Black dirt _
___ 3-3384. EM 3-3*1..
Road oravIh. r>. * yds. de-
TWO LAMP. 4 FOOT FLUORES-oent Ugfcta Idas! for work
mdeq,
Call factory
benchas, shops.
114 .0* Marred __ _____________
showroom Michigan FluotoaeenL
303 Orchard Lake /
Sftie Sporting Ooode 74
II X 14 TENT *11 OR 3-3339
I HUGER AUTO. - 39 SAYAOE
3*9-13 gang* TTtaok--'----
39-39 carbine CUd after 9:39 p.m.
199 9AVAOX

M OAL. RE5HNOTON AUTO, daor rifte, mapgl JB. Exc. condition, Glenn BM*. US M l*, Orton-vllle, MA 74373.	^
**kV.mwLWeJSfi^ <dUViR
SOJl BOLT ACTjgU. RKinlOTON rifle. MM4B).
A LAROB SELECTION OF
shotguns and rlflaa Bro’l_
Office 4 PatUrsoe et. FB 4-1141.
BULMAN HARDWARE
Browning Own*
3848 ELIZABETH LK FE 54771 OPEN DAILY TdrI: gflfr. 54. DBER RfinjeS. SHOTCreN cH& cots and outboard motor. » ter tee price efaorFE 31*48. OW1. OUNd—Try before yon W: We are the author teed dealer for Browning, Dakla doublo barreto, Breda, awtamag., Ithaca Roy Weethorby migaUte, rifle*. Colt BEB «dd BEN. 4-now*r rifle WU a* low a* HMg. Rift*
smithing, scope aad tight mount-
kinds.
5Vb jords^jH^ delivered.
^iTONETfANr
J tea—-r BM 1^—
g*
A I D ORADINO. TOP 855^
Wood, Coal and Fuel 77
For Solo Poultry 88
85. WHITE BOOK PULLETS. UL
II ’ SLAB WOOD. 19.19. IF’ PIRlP place wood, 910.' A. TV. RaaU-ton. Mj 4-0499
PDtBPLACB CARREL COAL—PUR-aaoe, fliogloiie flndlliig rial Speedway fuel oil. Oakland Puri ft Point. Phono PE 54159. FTREFLACE
SSmffi."
351(1:
GOOD L_____________
llvered. PE M949.____________
OUR WOOD IB "TOPB." U td^hjirdwood, 15 0* deliver
SLAB 7TOOD OR F1REPLA
SEASONED 1WOOfip®1 furnace end Lake “—*
991*1.
*1 .
Bring tool* and bur: tteote ml on# aad east of Duel Lai* Rd. _ __
as3Zfrttr$i
For talft Pats
3 AKC PMUMUBgl PI
CfttdBf
ft temsli*. ygM^ 8****
i gic DACHSUtjNbd Ifjm. Pupploe. JomoFo. PE 9-2833.
ARAB COLT*. RBO. OBEY TTBAR-
BILLY OOAT SERVICE. *973 HAD-loy Rd.. ciarkatoB. MA 5-mil.
FOR BALE IXAM OT ROhftttC
135 YEARLINO HENS
Sale Farm Produce 86
APPLES
PM*h sweet n£f Finest as 09 trays. Oabtend Ortenirja. I mile Bast et Milford on Bast Com-msreo Road. '_________________
RochooUr, out Rochester Rd SMALl
EATINO ]
75c per orate, hiteg Barn at Amimcariui Lake Rdo. i:E te 4:3
Salt F«nn Equl|HWBEt~87
Fall Qetrtnce Sole On new Fewer mowers tractors and tillers
n 44714	PB 9-U13
KING BROS.
--------------------IJt 3. A.
W te fin* Joerol-
uiuhe jmIM, Buy
B*..Yrot» .. tear A. and Doom
IUCTION TO SETTLE ESTATE OF
sows, reglitered Laadraoe boar: Hemnehlre boar It months 30 fcederplg*. |UB bates of bay. 490 bu. of oate quantity of oar eat*, is oweos- gl lamao. mteael
a^SatiYff5,IS:
AUCTION
SALE
FRIDAY ,.,....7 P.M. SATURDAY,!...7 P.M. SUNDAY .. ....2 P.M.
PUR*fr^/*A^&AMCUa DOOR PRIXBa BYBRY AUCTKBt NEW MBRCUAWDMB CAN BB PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PATMXHT
11 ft 34 MONTHS TO PAT OPEN T DAYS 1-9 POE RBTA& BUYINO
B & B }
AUCTION
5089 DIXIE HWY.
ta35Jra^^pfts?*
New ghoppiag Oroter SMITH MOVWO CO. DOnB HWY. 'tftiwa wIICy auETlnlipy, New living roam suttee, roe electric range. Cheat and tea. 34 Iil
hold good*. Saturday. November nM aa. Willie Perry Mate. 11334 Boglnow 8t, Orond Blanc a* ordered by Probata Court, Oeeuam County. FftmUy Heirlooms relict, old books and other Important Items. Perkins Boles Service, tedlstelte Ph 30 5-0304. Bwarta Creek. -
ORION aUCYlO* OPEN FOR CON -slgnment dally. MT HM.
THURSDAY. NOV. 10, 10:0* A31 Whyte's Maria* 9U Bnterprtsei. IN ft*. M-1S, Ortonvllle. Perkins dates fteraoe. Auctioneer.
Ml 94394. Bwarta Cmi.
Sale House Trailers
ROU8XTRAILER 5350 OR
JEZ
ALUMINUM 1. EM 3-4*37
$4795
1 ONLY
50’
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
4391 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pli 4 Ml. N. a(lMuiM,a|rHl-Oaro 7 Day* a Wrok Hill TE M.AM LIOHTWE1UHT Travel IMN. Since UU. Onar-anteed for Uf*. Boo thorn end get t demonstration at Worotr Trailer Bqtea |MO^mte(a. <>Mi..te Join oo* of TTahy Byam'a exciting coTovaa* 1
BUYERS WAITING WE BRED TRAILERS. «B CAN BELL YOUR MOBILE HOME OR
bedrm. 4 mo. sML'Miy City. “ I '***, Loaoor MO 4-dBl*.
DETROITER PONTIAC. CHIEF
IT te IT « ft IP WIDE
Dm’t gamble for loo* than 51 best l Ail Mobile Homes m priced bolow th* factory sui
furniture.
Bob, Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
dMl Dixie Hwy. oraytaa Plalne Uf N. of Pontiac OE 913*3 Open ! Day* a Week 51.000 TAKES THU BEAU-IP x r Simmer, one bedroom. full both. 30000 Orchard UtelhnjL,M R*. 51 MA 94935
Til
ISW If rt. ALUMINUM 1 70^t*k*nT|9ftLP,Tromf*
Rent-lt Shop. Auburn at 1 ter Rd. IS, 3-3019.
TVad* In oo Oeneral Safety Tire
ED WILLIAMS
CRANKSHAFT QRINDINO IN TUB ear. Cyttndsrs rebored. Zook Ms-
Inc. YIN Ooohaid imho Rd.. Eaa-aa kaftro.	-
Sale Meter Scooters 94
For Sale Motercydee 91
CUftOTO Co»or, 84 », rwry.
Tnnm>$t Sales * wravtc*
i, m _ **L**t>
For Sale Bicycles 96
D BICYCLE. M ft UP. KBIT ie*. *4 *6 and up. Over IN to aaee from, te*nett’s Bike aad
rg7»!r- —
Boats A Accessaries 97
25% OFF
BOATS, imnm TRAHERS
WINTER STORAGE
SCOTT MOTORS ft SERVICE CRUMB-OUT BOAT SALES *3 B. Walton. Open 3-7. FB 1-441
25% DISCOUNT
a*---------------
OTTERS MAI 3M Orohol
UP TO II FT *16 0*
VWU
-HARD TO FIND BUT EAST TO DEAL WITH”
DATneu-i BAute
Coropteto 5________________
lnboordr and outboards. Mew m used boaU te *r. Uaad eallbo 11* with now «*lli. 9311. Ni 30* Bpeedllaer over-niter. T« riffle aayi on new beau, wee glae*. alum. Used moton 80 HP. OAKLAND ICUUSB EXCHANOB Ml PE 1-4191,
WINTER STORAGE
PAUL A. YOUNG
N DIXIE HWY „ OR 4-MU OU LOOM LAKB
"NOW”
ON DISPLAY
'll modal, M ft. Owoao. a*i Skiff, expreu crulsor.
Mazurek Marine Sties
FRANCHISE otteihi dealer SAOINAW AT SOUTH BLVD.
Transportat'n Offered 100
mann airliner, lob an-(ten Boa Francisco. Boa Diego, CM Bewail. 5*4 10 extra. New 9*1*04. *3*. rmf ®*rTle* ™- °*
Wanted Used Cars
• ALWAYS TCP DOLLAR Rr high grad* uaed can.
2	Jt. T. vAH ftBLT *
**** Dixie gey. Ph, OR 3-1385
HUNTER SPECIALS
TRATELO lg rt. .... 831
•" MARLETTE ltdtg ..^... 8AVE
I MM FT. MU Contain 4
MANY OTHER OOOD BUTE UP TO 48 PT
HOLLY, MICH.	MN 4-8771
Jacobson’s' Trailer Sales and Rentsh
Trotwood. Mar-King ITank and Tour-A Hoo**. ftarft trail* re — (Doelalty. Part* dad MT
haefta* aad overload* teat*____
OaHdate bookpnp. Several ueod modele Reverve your traUer for Flortdk mteaUros. 8M wiuismi L*k* Rood.0 Drayton Plain*. OR
Oxford Trailer Sales P.JPV?- teoh .I?ai. ir-»r.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST Of MOBILE LIYINO -FealurhLr Now Moon - OWAS
Loeeted half way botwiea Orion and Oxford ro io*. MY 9(811.
|)Ji oom. Met « ft, a*m.
Urpte^ao^V—
* 4-0743
te end botl I hi tehee 4
VACATION TRAILERS
. for bow hunttno and iuplb
r BEABONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA CATIONS. '15 FT. Tr*ll-Ste**i Apache campon Ifaka Reeervi Uone now. V E. ROWLAND. Ol
[SSA
Rft TraMsr Specs 90
:ommod*Uoni up t Opdykp, FE 9041
OXr6»U). MOBILE MANOR FOR
atia'aLsg”-1^'
pankburbt~l£K~^
_ ' TRAILER COURT
n&TcilsiiArs;
Located half war between (Men rod Oxford on M 34 MY 9441L
Ante Accessaries 91
OMPLFTE 4 BARRELIETUP for 10 or TO Pontloe. PE 9*035.
_.rNr.»sle TWs 91
U^7STi£i&Zr
ARE YOU OBTTINO
THE MOST
FOR YOUR CAR?
— WE BUY —
— TRADE DOWN — . —TRADE UP —
DON’T TAKE Jl UNTIL YOU’VE

LLOYD
MOTOR SALES
!? B. Saginaw	pe 9*131
B MUCH AS IM FOR JUNK AND ehaap car*. FE 3-3*0* day* or
AVERILL'S
Need eharp lot* midols for taUf
TOP DOLLAR
__	31 Dixie Ivj^ __
See M & M Motor Sfdei
For top dollar an lgter modal 3037 Dixl* HWY.	OR 911
pSwriffVfumf C*R’feR9m5|

»°H ^ Fit-7300
5e|e 1W TrwffcB Mi
Ford Truck INVENTORY
SALE!
imrt AND DEM<
oar at cost or i — be iS4,M a
Five F-000 Tractor*
One FT89 Traetor a^JMYarft chaeria. 17* SteWOI Wheel ftm. Cab On* CftMllS Wheel ba**. Cab Oe* WTitt Wheel baa*. Cab
USEDTRUCKS
:S SK if IJS,"1"
Oood eelecttro of pickup*, ddm
EASY TERMS SPOT DELIVERY
McAuliffe
FORD TRUCK MART
« 94101	LI 3-31
SCHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT


■asr”-
See Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs*
Sales & Service
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
t TON MACK 13 YARD fawtf
Ante Insurance 104
Ferelgju ead Spt Cera 108
FOREIGN CARS
AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE SUN
Houghten & Son
P*td______
pound*. $300. MI g-701*. OORYNTTN WIT* BIO I
B 8-1433.
11 accexxorle*: MY 11M1
For Sele Cars 106
'M BUICE. SPECIAL. I DR. HT. R * H. WW Tire*. Dynoflow, eharp. will trod*. 8*91. FB B-MF7. Buidt Station Waoam. - -ondttlon, 97*0. ’83 FORD, trodoTn Clark. FB 3-9*49. 10*5 BUICE 8-DOOR HARDTOP! * I browtyl SMt full price, no

*vr°i
.“TO
1859 BUICE LeSABRE STATION
msu.vsxr’ibtf&t}?*
RUICK, SPECIAL. 1C"' hardtop, cuetom trim. dUloh, 1 owner, $499,
I in* BOICK. 4 DOO 71 nut, very
3 BUICE HARDTOP. NO RUST.
Itten eftr IUA m. 9.I1U Vwftteb*.
S3 \
lyl Radio, heater, sutopistlc. rail pete*, no money down. OfAB*K CrodKAdvteoy. PE 90901, Eddie Steel* Ford,
RADIO AND Heater, POWER ITBBI180 AND BRAKES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY BONN. Assume pay-menu of 0P4.TI par m*.
Credit iigr, Mr. Park* at 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford.
WE WILL feAY
"Top DQllar"
FOR EXTRA CLEAN
$$$
C NEED CL*
U^D*58 C
AS BOON AS POSSIBLE
JEROME
CLEAN CAM AND TR1
Sr
That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive
CUSTOMERS WAITINO FOR YOUR CLEAN CANS
Glenn’ Motor 'Sales
a W. Huron m. PE 0-7371 WANTED: JUNK CARS.
OR VeS •
Used Ante Parts 102
Warhoops
TRY
Warhoops
USED
Auto and Truck Parts 2.000-CAR YARD
gttea, AST ■ aPJaS
Sals Uaed Tracks iqs
yrtBrawsL-yfi
Im omc suburban:
RADIO
jJE
1*87 BUICK I power steering, riwaow black and rad trim. Th Stock No. 1773. Oc NORTH CHEVROLET O
g;,Tn38m'
’57 BUICK HARDTOP
A very sharp rod aad white 3 door. Lika now inside aad oat. Nearly now whitewall*. Be aoro
1338 SPECIAL. 4 POOR 8TOAN. JET BLACK. WHITE ROOF. CLEAN AND SOLID
-Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Woodward B’ham. MI 4-4485
You Want Bargains
brake*. An official car.
Jslir*	••
vxiSSJF *'
HAUPT
PONTIAC
THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER a. i960
P1FTY»SIYWK^
HEATER AND U AUTOMATIC. IMMACULATE condition
$2895
Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Woodward, B'hun iMi
Cadillacs
We believe a low mileage 1960 Cadillac it your best all-around buy. 1
Far lala Cara 106 CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
Fischer -
for ■
BUICK
M( I. WOODWARD ATI.
H5ki__BIRMINGHAM
W 4-41N	JO MW
’56 CHEVROLET
’Rttb.s&U'isr
£FyrA-res2
J55 Cadillac Convert.
tom ‘pam."2iiQ. -
Mats. Murom any 4-ini
U CADILLAC HARDTOP SHARP'
ONLY $1075
Crissman
ROCHESTER jttna, m, » ot stii OTvritgtvT.^ nmrjm
. myertnt»; ,fk Mjfa; ■,
?lba.h m cggvr a fRuioHT , «r raw, «h». n» iCSw w CJfrVRCfcFT PARKWOOD Ot^ Ajft'oa VMM. 4 cylinder.
tro». Ainu aaymoats. |17 «s — —	CTwdtt Mgr Mr. I
.. (-MB B1RMINO- ;
Ilbr. m a wood- 1
Powergllde. radio, hooter, i •— ‘--i cooasr finish i. Stock Ho. NORTH CHTI
:Mn« trli
Call c »t MI « t AMBLE
-----------EhM. IP H71I
M ClSyTB 2-DOOR. STANDARD
ea,.*- ^ n
CHEVROLET
AD STATION DWBR 8TBIR-AOTOMATIC.
WILSON
PONTlAC-CADILLAC -Ua
1350 N.
HARDTOP. STRAIGHT
*4 cmnrr.. oood BUiilflinKf< dor. CloMui.MA (-4411 'H«T. LAbrs CAR ^Np RUST j
$1195
Suburban
OLDS
Far 8nle Cara Hit .1 Fat Salt Cara
ISSI FORD V I HARDTOP VERY j ISM N» f. STRAIGHT STICK.
MMk W MMl g SM^MMA.	4jlr. Oool ^lligrUl- ---
Y&afg&’igi ■SgSBSSl
Just Make Payments
•a.!	_
«s asa »v«ra
I 1MT Ford, C£SLr	prl c«
■ MbSjSa ^
FORD TMA KXVREMELY'SeIn I >10110)1 vofm. ogotppod with
[ 1— ----hMtor. full
fold. Ml 4-1741
MM TWONDBRBIRD, PULL POW-BIRMINGHAM
Mov. ruu. rvw-I44N. CoU Credit I run At MI WHO ( - RAMBLER, IN
FORD
ffScSSMtofTS
WHITEWALL	AND
i m ppRb, foooa cLtni sedan I rodlo and beater, V-4, fordomstic I trhltj**"- ON * —
Km
ia
ixjVitLT”	LOVELY
CONDITION.
$1295
Suburban OLDS
UP treoklv
. __Ju.---------
j UN KSD
5K«g5g3P
radio heater whltewsUs.
1592 S. Woodward B’bam. iitmuif ia tim:
MI 4-4485 (ingSegTytoreTTiSHWriBr
White
SUM NC.______
1(M J. WOODWJ “TOHAM MI
w...	wg ppanw
'»J!P«P.T* j POOH. I OWNER. IMS PORD. ' V-f.s'fAWfcil— P* asm, Conway. .	j 1475. FE 4-8744. fT Han
IMA FORD HARDTOP, RADIO ARP
---s- --------iOTELY NO
Assume pay
Woodward
boiminoram
592 S, Woodward B'hsm. MI 4-4485
MM CHEVROLET SSL Atk | hardtop V-4 eng Ins. Power-
HOW ABOUT YOU . .
^lj« r«t roSSy
"Why 'Europe? (f we want to go someplace to get’ Insulted Cuba is a lot closer!”
Just Make Payments •	“«K£b5fiKi
_ M PORD. 4-DR SMS 1 I MONEY DOWN Asium Pot only ill nu. Due Dec Uth moots of SHiS per Mo. ChU KIM AMa. Mi;. IijVmib ! Credt- Bg Mr >arM g — ..! lOt nart BIvd. At Aftbuni ■	---
ARMLOTWIiFnBa MONEY
. 2t5?*- 'Saasaa payment, of
I
Tumor Port.
A.7500. Harold Tumor Ford 1M1 PORD VA RADIO AND HEATER, PORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTE LT NO MONET DOWN. Auume
* ““ sC&Bf ^
*4500. Harol
___ 106
71957 CHEVROLET
Stotloo Woeon. 4-door. V-A. opto- ! ■Alto, radio, boater. Bed and 1
"58 FORD
StaltpA Wjma,. l-dr.. v-S, itaad-
»rd traumihalm
M POBp AOOOa' NO Sidney. ] Lloyd Mira. MI Bat. PH i-l fait PORD I-DOOR o5l. transportation. Spot daUrary MM ..... — -r ci\j Mt. X3ta. Credit
MM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBL1 V-l. STANDARD TRANSMlSSIO> RADIO AND HEATER ABSO-LOTELV NO MONET DOWN. !
Assume payments of UATI per' Me. Call credit Mar. Mr Parks ! at MI W1SM. Harold TaraOr Pc -(Mi^CHEVROIRT B1SCAYNE
1961
Dodge Lancer ' $1795
I Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. i
Mgjgpa	me urn;
I WPSfe s PASHBAOnnCOUNTRY 1 H*'1 TW^r stlck. asm Prl- I <»wner» MP 5-3370.	j
yprd. .	_ .	.
LOOK! BUYl SAVE1
Read
This
Classified Column . .
5(>CHEV1E. CONVERT-' ible._V-8. Straight stick.
OudfiMiim ■ your ebtl
I Goo3xond. UL 2-1620.
I MM Cbevrolat. I-door, v-8. MSS !
fffit^^dn^be-r^t
■ CHEVY
Ueyd Mire. _________
IMS CHEVROLET BEL________P
deer aedan. V* eastea. Power-^oway |M»ria^. Dark ■—
cylinder Power glide, pew- INCLUDES STANDARD FACTORY inn*, radio and heater EWWMENT. IMMEDIATE DE- I Ira never used. Stock No UYERT
. Ho Money D Jk*._ PB l-tl r BEL AIR ^ engine^ Ptm^
iuols flnKh' JHatchlni trim and carpet* BtocllXNA^Sir Only I1MS NORTH CHEVROLET CO
wagon, private owner. I
. RAMMLER-DALLAS
. INI N. MAW	RC
w urn
» Was Mr.
* . Lpqcra. mb a~s>dbaw. I'M CHEVROLET l-DOOR - -
IQHAM. MI 4-8738.
m TRAnjaCp'
door, V-4. OR
1M0 CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD . door station wagM. V-4 engine, radio, boater, Powergltde. wblte-walla. Em M white finish
8 WOODWARD.
I No. Mil
Region
Dealers
And Individuals .
TgjSHIH^^r
1H7 CHEVROLET. OOOD CONDI-I tlon. S7SS. OA 8-3S34.	j
'M CHEV. BEL SIR. S DR,. 8.000 I *1 aqulpped I1M4. PR *
Only lau NORTH CHEVRQI.wt CO IBM - a; WOODW ARD ATE. • gi„5 \	,
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-TfM	, Ring AUte JBOl
li'tlim.1 hardtop;
-< ahlft with Corvette angina as ■. i_Kr*?;. TO. * J' f
taatway Dr, PE 2.04m;	Mm Dl f-WSS aEM I;
'IS CHRVBLKB WINDSOR DELUXE 1M4 PORD CLEAR NEW Urn. Inder englne, fR 2-7604.
MU DODOX, 3-DOOR RABBTOP.
Radio and Heater, axcallant condition. Nd money down, ruil prtea UN Assume parmahts of 111 per month. CALL MB.
WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. ,	__________ ..
—•—— ----! powor ateoHnn. ten
,	$995
» DODGE CO«ON»» MB <
40 Bulck Elect.______
17	Pontiac RChlef Con* . esrae
*7	Pontiac Moor hardtop	I1M5
tt	— wm im, mg i M Thunderblrd convertible . HIM
lu 4oto_, Mr Bell. pr S-4IX M PonUac Star Chief M>r UMi -	*** I Blvd- •* Auburn ’» Pontiac Oat. t-Dr H-top ISMS
IM FORD 4-POOR STATIOE WA(V ! ]M Chevy Imps la »-Dr H-top I1MS ON. PORDOMATIC. RADIO AND w *u‘°.k WmMb 4-door .. MIM HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSO- I j* fsR "MO" hardtop MW LUTELV NO MONEY DOWN is ’(! Jtvtec Convt. All power IUM •ume	payments	of	114.71	nor	Mo	M	Obety Blscayne Moor	SUM
OaU Credl*	Mgr.	Mr.	Parks	at	id	'4	Chery tmpala hardtop	MIN
4-ISM. Harold Tumor Part. ' Cbraaltr Maw Torker ... MIM — --	PywirgHdt (MM
----- Pull fwtr' itim
4-door hardtop . . iQj| A.iaaa'I " VUCT7 4 Soar wagon, nice tins I 17 Pard Convt VI. wttek .. MIM
Mfim m cm> hat
ParkVat id I ‘ijj Chevy _ Impt"la_hardtop
W PORD. 3 TO CHOOSE PROM. 1 WOPyy down Assumepoy-
5Jr lir0^tenBit *Uf £i!m ! g»M| Vdoo'r wagorT nice itlM
9&^&TnAinL*B"i&! g
«■ ;mSE7. i
•X:] ;m bum s
I CTL-
I. CL I-U4S.
4 PAL A, V-l
■»,. power braket and steeling. ... Radio A heater. White eldawan i Ures. MW. OR S-7IU.
\m CHEVROLET
HI CHEVROLET OORVERTIBLE V-g. RADIO AND BEATER. PORDOMATIC. A B SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ----- if IB4I per
r Larry Jerome j SHELTON gs?,*AUat
rSSfeT!
Cram Mgr Mr. Yorks I

- SMITH
aoinAw,
.	.. pgr
I 'll PORdTotC HAS NSW PARTS. ! needs i JMUa work. Ml. Call
POHTIAC- BUICK
| Across tram Ntw'cer Bate*
60 DODGES iRorf,5gru.-°L!-®IM
Cloud Wad B Bat at t pm.
IF YOU ’ ARE IN THE MARKET NOW
gins. Powergltde, whitewall radio, banter. Light Una finish, i Stack No 1M4. Orty t)M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD ATE BIRMIHOHAM. Ml
imo chWrolet 'apom: tUC
PoworgUd», whitewalls, low nte i ** CHRYSLER _ oao. ogooarat condition, OL 1-0758	uB|
JCHEVROLET
BIBCATNB 4-DOOR BBDAR ” nominal 6-cyllnder engine w
NBWPORT. r. fit 4-SMS
•SO THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. lAt new. 1.000 mltaa. Hersoncl car. Oahr SSlM, Mr. Ball, Bite ' Auto Bun. Ft MR IB B- <
At Tremendous
SAVINGS
or soon to be
j WE HAVE NICE CARS
SHEP'S
1434 FORD BEDAN DRIVE THIS one boat today for ooly gMI fall , price. Call Mr. Allen, Credit Ad-Vls«. I* S-0461. Eddie atcvls.
J. I. Smith
EXCLUSIVE
MGA
IN4 BOADBTRI BRIGHT RB
CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY!
I S. WOODWARD AVE. BOt-
MINOHAM, MI 4-2733.
1M4 CHEVROLET I-DOOB. B. AND HEATER. ABSOLtH BO MONEY DOWN. Assume ments Of 410.08 par Mo Call i “	*“wJSg at MT 4
Crissman
Make Your Own Deal .:
4 Chevys. M-'II- M ..	441 UP
i Pontlacs, !4-'53- 52-‘IO III up • vSf*3* ft.'.*’	" N4 up !
23,000-Mile Guarantee
■R. this >
---> LITTLE
ITi .CAR IB XLEAN __ A PIN 11 RADIO AND HEATER. 4-SPEED BOX. WHITEWALL TIRES AND WIRE-WHEELS
$2150 .

Mr Park:
Pull price, |]M Assume payments of 111 per month. CALL MR. WHITE cnmnrr Minin. ER. PE l-i
i flrkup*. l>-'« and I ton.
' 4 Cadillacs. 37- 04- 95- 31 Sts. Wagons, '54 Pard, '54 l
ON ALL *60 AND ’6P MODELS
ELECTION
"BLITZ"
SALE
Eddie Steele Ford
OUR BARGAINS WILL GET YOUR VOTE!
—	CHOOSE A—
FREE GIFT
WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR NEW CAR
YOU WILL BE CERTAIN TO ELECT ONE OF OUR NEW LEFT-OVE!\1960’s!
ALL 50 STATES
AGREE ON CANDIDATE
"THUNDER BIRD"
.	17—1960'* MUST GO NOW!
VOTED
- CAR OF THE YEAR -1961 FORDS
100 IN’ STOCK—IMMEDIATE DEL1VKRY
Eddie Steele
2 VOLUME LOCATIONS 2705 Orchard Lake Road
—KEEGO HARBOR-
3275 West Huron * **-at Elizabeth lake ^oap-PE 2-2529	FE 5-3177
PONTIAC! AUTHORIZED FACTORY DEALER
Shop the Big Corner”
111 B. BACUNAW pg 3-7041
Suburban
OLDS
1592 S'. Woodward, B'liam j Ml 4-4485
- $AVE NOW - 3 IT'S '
HARVEST TIME AGAIN, r AT : • ■
THE RETAIL STORE
1958 PONTIAC	1
2ZS&	■*
'	•	—t — ..Viva...------------...$1395
1958 PONTIAC
gany	Wttn radio, haater aad Rydrn-
......	$1295
1959 PLYMOUTH
aKLVBDBBB 4-Door Hardtop with radio, hooter and auto-matte. JHua aad crag.
>t;>, V'f •-:> *$	....$1495
1957 FORD
Clean - 4PECIAI. FOR THB DAT.
1958 0LDI5MOBILE
^Doarjgjgaa with radla. haater aad Bydramatle Basal-
..........‘.V......................$1395
1959 PONTIAC *
CATALINA Caovwtlhla with radio, boater aad standard
I960 PONTIAC
VBHTURA heater. Hi
[ydramatie traaaaUaatoa. Three t« choose I
1959 PONTIAC
CATALINA 4-Daor Sedan with radto, haater and Rydramatle
1960 BONNEVILLE
w2Sdmw**tor %,tku “*,uwtM-
.............................$2795-
1959 B(HfNEVILLE —
1 J^B^TO fioSmrnKM,W,rlM ta* WiU*1" Hydra«ntte.
----.. MM. w^Vi^T, .s'..l.;r. . .... .V .. $2295
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED GARS"-
65 MT, CLEMENS ST.	FE 3-79M
JJEHIN'D TH^ DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE
SEEING ,
—IS— f* • BELIEVING!
YOU MUST SEE THESE VALUES TO BELIEVE THEM
1444 PORD. 4-Doar Rineh Wig-on^» cyllndtr, Stugsrd		14*4 PORD. Custom 344. 4-Door. Ra ratio Station Wagon. 1 Oyl.. Automatic Tran*.
UU PORp. g-Door, | CyUndsr. Standard Trtnsmlsiion		I44S PORD. Custom IN. S Oyl.
1MT MERCURY 4-Door Mont-•rty. 1 cyllndtr. Automsttc		UN PORD. Custom IN. *-Door. S Oyl. Pn44Htiht, Powor Stoortuf.
1441 MERCURY Monte loir. 4-Door Hardtop. Sutira Wtton 1 Cyl-teite. AulomoUe Tjans . Bmdlo and Haater. Powor ftrtkts oad Stetrlng, All Now White Wail Tires. ,		
I960 Demos		New 1960's
1444 PORD, VUrlMI. 3-Door. « Cyl.. Standard Transmission.		14N PORD Oatekto, 3-Door. 1 Cylinder, Standard TunsRjts-
IMS PORD. Palrtasa, PDoar. S Cyl., Standard TraatmJssMa		1IN PORD. Palrlane. 4-Door. I^Amlor. Standard Trasa-
1*04 PALOOW. 1-Door StattM Wagoa		STOP IN TODAY and check our many other Usotf Car JBjte.. Wn b. glad you
DON'T OVERLOOK
Our 30 YeUri of Selling Dependable Used Cars and Dependable Service
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES, INC.
“Your FORD D**ler Since 1930"
AT THB 8TOPLJOHT IN WATBRPORD
5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY	OR 3-1291
Service and Parti Dept: Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily
m
7
SCHUTZ
MAKES 3 HITSf WITH THE PUBLIC
Competition is reeling under the combination of unsold, obsolete I960 models and S CHUT Z PRICES are below what many dealers are quoting* on shopworn year old models t
1961 Plymouth Valiant 2-Door
11,799
—FULL PRICEl-
1961 Plymouth Savoy 6-Pass. Sedan
$1,961
-FULL PRICED
1961 Plymouth Hardtop
$2,095
-FULL PRICE—
The above prices are on brand new 1961 carl and include full standard factory equipment — all delivery charges — license transfer — and Federal excise tax.
SCHUTZ
Motors, Inc.
DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 912 Wcxxiward Birmingham MI* 6-5300 • JO 6,1545
JOHNSON
AT
LAK1-ORION-
"INTRODUCES”
ALL NEW
TEMPEST
COME,SEE IT 11 .
. ..COME DRIVE IT 11
'USED CAR CLEARANCE"
- 1961 MODEL TRADE-INS -
■60 CHESRQL&T WAGON
tCTLINDBB. SHARP 11
$1995
'56 BUICK HARDTOP
POWER; STEERING IM BRAKES
$995
’60 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF
. VISTA. POWER STEERlNO snd BBAEBS
$2595
'58 METRO HARDTOP
USB NEW, SHARP!I
$895
'58 RAMBLER WAGON
ALL WHITE. BKABPH
$1295 *
'56 PONTIAC SEDAN
CLEAR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMlSflON
$695
RUSS
IOHNSON
MOTOR
SALES
4 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS mmm
N. Brdwy. at Shadbolt M-24 at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division'1 "Rambler Division" MY 2-2871	' MY 2-2381 v- 1
Wi
v
f llFTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ydVBMBER 9,11*0
For Safe Cars ' 106
ruuin
J58S? "SiSS? STV
Mmig&m
per mo. Call ttwttt Up Hr. &Bnu At MI S-38M. BlhMINQ-UH • MHBLUI 604 * WOODWARD.	___J
H Mercury. l-pua «IM. need. Call Mr. Blanchard. P» MU1. imtutn.	mi.
Ml MERCURY 2-DOOR. , AUTO-matic. radio, MpTWHl
Kpl^l
.Swan* JnSnTlUo.OR DM.jHmTwMMI. I TO CK6^**041
SHSB^iir^i |a»«?2»4¥. *«* « -
, automatic ~--f
I. WOODWARD
g^dirVGodio | M OLp^JIChlli WJURDTOP ;
SSE iim».
CARA. 1601. j
'■laK whfiewoll,.' ilia 1 StMO Brold rE t-MM,
Just Make Payments
IT’S SMART TO LEASE |or on*	%• jj&, nth
rALCONS TO THUNDERBIRDB	*iSLil*^f l2Li<M*
ton oad~f3T monthly! ”
JOE’S CAR LOT ph mu
1S5S TOKD 2-DOOR. V4 RADIO AND HEATRR, PORDOMAT1C. ABSOLUTELY M O MON B T DOW* Awume payment, of U4.14per Mo Call Credit Mir S. ftili at SO AIMS. Herald
Tamer yard.	___
*53 POND 3 DOOR. EXC. tton, radio end b*"“* "
Stuart Conway.
rrner Cam and Mice . • PW I-
' iFtUhfSan V Just Make Payments
•64 KT. s DR. MIS
&3SLSm&£j&
1 Mr AUma Credit Adetaar. PR . MSSLEAMo RlodM.rard.
»^5g^SkSqaP,*
% PLYMOUTH
RooMoSnrr°T ctlindmT RADIO A PPlJOKATBR. AUTOMATIC. F RIAL ROUP CAR WITH NO MW. ...—’ I
$595	4
Suburban
olds. '
592 S. Woodward Blum. | •MI 4-4485
| Wr 1M> Caw
1UW PLYMOUTH BELYI hardtop. No mooey down, i
Rartk---------
Ik*-’
IsW^NTlACrSHAHP CA*itiltHA
Just Make Payment*
- if matin sm* NweMyjat AW. Due DOC. IMA
DO IT YOURSELF
Him eora AM WlWertaod am., 1IM PO> in naming osmBHM. They Nutt ”■ need e little handy work to aharp-
o slurp- _______
u your ilh No I *3 PONTIAC CATALINA WITH 44
ISM FORD. I DR
isis PoimAC, Tm
IMS PONTIAC. 4 DR : IMS RUICM *. DR
rta
..■	__—.on AOdhAa
good^ body. Coveted Jloor
rnode east covert. Moat toll. 1375. WTICS4M --- — ■ ——
pi hH
Eel
PLYMOUTH ^1957/ 3 DOOR. HARD-mUilon. 2-tone paint, whitewalls, radio and heater, ortgtaol pvt ewner. a clan ear. 1878.
$2395
1SS7 PLYMOUTH — BLACK BSL-vedere 2-door hardtop. Etoop t tonally cieoa lntlde and eat with i —' ■ ------"TkfaSeey g-a-
—— —— .—-------T Btyeriyi
sm
; Hr \ PONTIAC
vsrtible. 1-owner BIR. power steering And
Far Sale Cars
88 FOHTIAO
m MsMkjiTttAk "cmkr1 e
brakae, jfiTui. 3-IIie' Proaka
-wiT.- - -	____
IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 deer sports coape. black pearl.
KKJSraiaTSS?
mUoa 8SMB. OL* l-7?Sf<f
th**N«> payment RU& Mr Blag.
rR/Mi* •. MS’
v^-ao carr Ram IMS Naan Rambler. MSS Pay ooly $32 month —
tS&STiJ&A
Issss. '• ..
* SPECIAL
Bow -si an Kodlo, boater. wtttee,tan datk jt tones. S1.S02.4S fuD price. S1S2.4S down
loft In stock.
R & C RAMBLER . Super Market
OOSSMRRCB RD
SSS RAMBLER CUfTOM S DOOR. Immoculote eoadhlaa. Polly equipped tlSS down Aidume payment* Ml JS per As. Pull prtoe SUmT Call1 Credit liar. Mr. O'Brien at MI S-2SSS. BIRMINO -----	---------R. SSS 8 WOOD-
WARD
81300. OR 3-4481.
)DoNTiAC -is, amhet chirp, all
i power, cleon. reasonable FI . • f *:W lfttr i:30	• ’	.
h'asrtirt
17 PONTIAC, BLACE AND BEAU-tlfui molds and ott. 2 door. Chlef-*-*- Sardtsp. * —
a before m hup —
Keego Sales & Service
Suburban
— — —____ ^ fall price
(>per month' CALl'mR “wHITE CREDIT MANAGER FE 4-0402 King Auto Bales 116 8. Saginaw IMS FORD 2-DOOR S-CYLINDER. radio, heater. SJM full price ts'
**cn4u j£itt, pe 2-2M>; 592 S. Woodward B’ham.
.	- MI 4-4485
OLDS
phv. Credl e Steele, I
JEEP A-l CONDITION
Toil Lincoln, miner con57 s
rebuilt motor, trooe.. new tlm.l bargain, 1230. J
I960 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN STA-tlon Wagon rally equipped r“*■ power, nowshok- white (In SSS er your old cad doom, am payveatt of ST.lt weekly. < Credit Mb'.. Mr Itim}. 2-2529, Eddie Steele. FSrd.
1937 PLYMOUTH EDOOR SEDAN;}
•M PONT CONV. EXTRA NICE.
Lloyd Mira . 232 Sag. PE 2-9X31 1M7 PONTIAC n/aRCHIEP HARD-
iSS
S-3900 BIR]
■ 139 3t per mo.
____r___BMJIrTO Brian at
MI 9-3SSS ilRMINOHAM-RAM-BLEE. 668 I. WOODWARD
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
■Sira,;
Suburban
OLDS
592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485
BY OWNER
ISM Pontiac star Chief. «. door hardtetT lyotv sad - dondolwood. *». W.. radio. ■ •olid body, original finish
mlnimr n
IMS PpSPriAp iMfll1, t»Antvr«w~ RADIO AND HEATER UTDRi: MATIC, ABaOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assame paymenti si MS.M Per Mo. CAB Cmffl Mgr! Mf Parka al Ml 4-7600. Herald Tumor Ford.
RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION
.w‘s& r—	““
OR 3-9S3S.
) LaMont Drayton I
For Sale Car* 106
W IDUIJ* TSTldst WAOON V-d. Power otairlag. poaid Mmkao
Far Balt Co»» >06
VALIANT
Clark»tw>wS S>le» 1 —-----------
itook. Pgd. -___________________
v-s with oesrdrtvo, shorpl $30* lull price, no money down. Cod Mr Alin. Orodit Advtaor. PI MMlVaddti math. Pom.
VOLKSWAOEN. DELUXE WAOON. tPirV *m‘U4-17M ” * t
Just Make , Payments
■’ll RAMBLER 4 DR.. MSS —	*11 mo. Bm na. lit
Mr. Bi it Eled.
It.
. PAIR i 3-1304
*** Word itotlon wagon, M. POM. Poway NaailAg. Sharp 1 ..... S7SS
17 ChosMtot 4-dr. wam. V-S -------- u, gnl heater.
Radio, heater	'egg ftna hiintwm	tmTT ‘ST Chevrolet CorvotU. Straight
Only S3SS. NORTH CHEVROLET owner Ricellent cond. Call IM attok. Harftop.. S11SS
CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. I 3-1369.	1	.	•-
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2731	|	^ T "“5"’ "---------i——- ■— - - - —
HASKINS r VaIues Galore
B-K-R-R-R
—Get ’em Now, Before Snow Falls
IPN lit following rooAA-dtttooed koAuttn An Wb-
torisod and ready for old mas wlntorl
M Pon ^PalHae# too. The phwh afiy Mass. Top Mil economy
•M Buick Special Convertible. M power and MgAlly owned ..11491
-4* WUlya t» tat pickup. 4-tpeod trAnimlttlon. good body ... I Mi
-M Rulek taSAkro ooavortlkio Pull
I’M Packard, Clipper
m —1 ~ • •Dffi C it* Kid .

. 9296 ..1141 !
WINTERIZED
CARS
4 Pontiac elation wagon. S paa- radio, heater, •anger. Hydramatlc. Radio and heater t............ ...... UN I
I Ford V-9 Country oeden. Radio ! mmd kww W............... . . -SSN
b. Dead run-1
14 Pord JMaUaIi wagon. 2>'o toet,
,. S ft
M Chovrolot Station wagon A Perkwood. seat covered ilMo naa Oood rubber ..............91791
MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
1913 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. BROKER
finish, real sharp! 1399 full price, i
MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES
SOUTH BLVD. AT SAGINAW
WST’SED caes I •'“XjS^EPTSr* j1
...........Ml MS ~W«it podT ’ot AkRAni I
•69 PLYMOUTH DELUXE: 4-DOOR ! -I Suburban. MM. BRAID. PH2-0186. I.
[““REPOSSESSION-------f
I 1957 Plymouth. 4 door. 9696 Pull pries. Ml per moath. Pint pey-
^'fjgaFS^nWgf. WImt siisl^ OLDS
t I960. M CONVXRTIBLB THIS MM NEW ALL WHITE BEAUTY HAS RID LEATHER INTERIOR AND PULL POWER EQUIPMENT WILL BI SACRIFICED POR
;	$2995
Suburban
PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-' N. Radio aad bWtor. excallent jndltlon, no moocf down? fill price $196. Assume payments of $8 25 per month. CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAGER
Good Transportation
CHOICE OP M MORE CARS. NO PAIR OPPER REFUSED. NO iffllF DOWN NECESSARY
Superior. Auto Sales . 550 OAKLAND__________
19M SUPER M. FIESTA STATION WAOON. POWER 8TEERINO AND BRAKES AN EXCELLENT FAMILY CAE.
$1795
60 CHEVROLET $2495
net Chevrolet EM Air 1-deer 1	* *«• *****	1“?^
r.rL!“irrrI'60CHEVROLET $2095 “**'**’	**	.	•"
ditea.	parkwood station waoon	KJOek- Radio
UtS Cbovrslot Bel Air Adoar so-1 -CQ f)I ntj OO	ewwr . _
das. V-S sagiss, PowergUde, ra-1 -5V ULUS OO.IS Pord V-S S dr. sodas. Auto.
n	r ~t	j dip heater. Mona green finish	* DOOR HARDTOP .	trass. Radio sad heater . itss
i Bargains lor	’» dqtce . ... $1595 ".ssaras.-sss,'*::
do it yourself faeKfe%t»B	MBF. ! «<- -1-	—
I	1 hooter iteav ether eeeeeeertee. 1 --	> -II Peed ktt eos -•>*>- . ■-*-•—
Mechanics wut*
*v^a-**v****ww	, |m ckevrelM Bel Air 2-door
.’4ft Cariillttf . ..S 50	jBgs*- ?- antoe, . pswwag.
.••. a.	Lw\]	radio, natter, mud turauoii nn-
55 Mercury......$2991
‘54 Olds 88. 2-dr. .. .$150


*53 Pontiac ..........$145
'51 Olds.	2-door ... .$ 75
’55 Ford .............$349
’53 Olds	 .........-$179
OLDS
. Woodward Ml 4-4485
— PREMIUM PRICES -| POE BIRMINGHAM CARS
Schutz Motors, Inc.
iham. sis a woodward.
Suburban i Houghten
57 CHEVROLET $10951	*hArp'
BEL AIR. S OOOB HARDTOP [-M.EaMS Mr fUMMp. Pow.r
^CHEVROLET $ 745* Tm
9 DOOR SEDAN	Ls^m,.^
’57 PLYMOUTH . .$ 795 j *»T PooUac 4dr. Hardtop. Hydra-
4 DOOR HARDTOP	»etto RedlO sad heater, raw
■I...	•	-	eteerto# Power krokee — S10S6
'56 OLDS 88 .:	795 T
—--F—	homer
HASKINS —
ISM Chevrota BlteeyAe t doer sodae. Oei saving f cylinder en-
SftS'
HIGHT
IS—MM Butcka. 2-door., s^can. hardtspa. Supers. RoAima.tan. thoroughly reoondltlonod. Teka
your pick . ......... from S 486
'67 csmvraiet 9-door aedan. Radio, healer. Spot loos, ideal second ear ......................... I Wl
•68 Buick 4-doer LaSsbre. Fully equipped, one owner, tu-tone
point, lote ef power .......S14A4
M Oldsmoblle Holldey coupe Hy-dremellc. Road reedyl . I13SS 6—ISM Porda 2-doors, t-door, Oelagtee, Hardtop. from usM ertR handle the ^own jwy-
Wa cam finance good credit; fair credit sad pear credit. Term, to 41 day. on (tret eA/maat. AUty WlU Never Tako the Plats at Quality"
CUSTOMER
CONFIDENCE
OUR
TRADITION
$1995' -tm
U CHXVROLBT WAOON
■M CHEVROLET WAOON
wStSRfl&>“•
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$1095
-M RAMBLER AMERICAN
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$795
•M PLYMOUTH SAVOY
*	Door. (Oft A ate Tram., A NICE FAMILY DAB!
$895
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eorgUdo S Cyl, R.
REAL SHARP!
$795
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-17 MKRCURT « DOOR Wtlh Fewer stearins a Pteer Brakes. A REAL SUTI
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$1195
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1592 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-4485
it MU. Clark Mon I
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66
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v	T <	...	-HOME OF- :v - >■	'	V-,. •■'"'
Matthews-Hargreaves, Chevrolet and John McAuliffe, Ford
~~ ’ .  ' (PONTIAC'S ONLY FRANCHlSfeD CHEVROLET AND FORD DEALERS)
This month the combined operational cost and past volume selling of MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, Chevrolet and JOHN McAULIFFE, Ford, 631 and 630 Oakland .Avenge (just across the street from- one another), has enabled us to bring you, Mr. Customer, one of the greatest "DOLLAR SAVING" SALES to hit this area ip-many a year I SEE our~fffie selection NOWI Upward to $300,000 combined inventory!
-USED'CARS-
66
OK
99
-USED CARS-
1960 CHEVROLET
OfPALA SEDAN
V -S engine.. pewergUdt.
turquol.. with
.... $2295
528^
srekti. radio i
.....	$2295
1959 CHEVROLET
IMP ALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP Putt power, radio, heater. EZ eye gloat, Mild block with red interior
a«t---------- $1895
1959 FORD
QALAXH CONVERTIBLE V-* Ipnlomatlc, red
$1895
1958 CHEVROL’
BlACAYNt
S-cyllnder. .tandard trim-million. SaMr trim, to-dlo. heater. Mild tarfuo.ee
I960 CORVAIR
STANDARD TRANSMISSION Heeler, turn eigoali, aolld hortkon blue ftMib. Heitty ■harp!
............. $1595
I960 CHEVROpKT—
IMP ALA CONVSRTIBLS '• PowergUde, V-S. radio, heater, white tlree, lolta Oliver with red interior
..	....... $2395,
1959 .• jRD
OALAX1X SPORT REDAN V-S. ferdomatte, po« iolid tiuk with bh
1957 FORD
CUSTOM SSS 4-DOOR
$ 795
1957 CHEVROLET
BBLAIR 4-DR WAOON
li^ powtrgUdy, ^power
$1195
ith,
HSTATS WAOON
Dyneflow. radio.' heater, tu-tone belg* and capper
$1295 a
1956 CHEVROLET
SIS 4-DOOR WAOON
V-S. powergUde heater and ilgnele. Tu-tone beige
1956 PONTIAC
l-DOOR WA0OW
Standard traaemteal woodland green Wttl
1955 BUICK
SPORT COUP!
Dyneflow, radio, heater.
$ 39^
1954 CHEVROLET
DEL RAT 2-DOOR •
Standard traaemleotoo radio, heater, tu-tone red and Ivory Ilnleh
$ 365.
1957 CHEVROLET
>10 8-DOOR
l-cyUnder, etandard trane-miaalon. .radio, heater, •olid harbor blue.
............. $-995-
1956 CHEVROLET
SELAIR CONVERTIBLE
V-s. powergUde, radio,
P56 FORD -couiuiR'!
S-eyUnder
1954 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR 1)8 SER1ZS
tranamlaalon, N, woodland
1952 PONTIAC
$ 95
Matthews-Hargreav es Chevrolet
OAJU^AN D COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER
631 OAKLAND AVE.	. '	' FE 4-4547
FREE
With ^ny Priced Used Car . FROM
Both Dealers AN
ADDED BONUS OF .
M
NEW
SNOW CAP. TIRES ,
in addition to the 5 tires that go with the car
FREE
-. USED. CARS-
66
A-l
99
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1960 FORD
2-DOOR
Pair lane g-eyttader, i
$1695
1960 FALCON'-
2 DOOR
Radio and heater. Dehue
1959 CHEVROLET
4-OOOR HARDTOP
beaaflfut Impaia i
1959 PONTIAC
2-DOOR CATALINA
Radio and heater, hydra-matte, very alee cgrl .
$1595
1959 FORD
PAIRLANE 3-T)OOR „ Radio. heater, tu-lone ^g A wry eftarp eutp.
.........i-... $1395

i960 CHEVROLET
IMPAIA 4-DOOR
Radio, heater, automatic
$2195
mo FORQ
STARLINER I DEMO!
Automatic, trenem.......
radio, heater power ateer-**7, white time.
$2145
1959 CHEVROLET
BI8CATKI 4-DOOR
f-ayttador, etaadard tfuu-
1959 PLYMOUTH
"FUET" Convertible
. Automatic ,lraak-
$1595
1959 RAMBLER
AMERICAN WAOON .
R»d>*. heater. oatomeUe
.. $1295
1958 BUICK
"COHVBRTIHUr
Radio, and heater, power •tearing, paper hrakei. white tlree.
.....$1345
1959 CORVETTE
• A BEAUTY"

Radio end heater, power •tearing and brake, white watt tlree.
........	$1095
1958 FORP
PAIRLANE 2-DOOR
Radla and heater, auto-
“	meet:
$ 995
$645
1955 FORD
• COHVRRTIHA"
Radio and heater' with automatic trenamlsalen. BaaOy steel
....... $495
1952 FORD
i-oooa
Be rare to bring yi
■RETRACTABLE"
Radio, hnter. p q w t| •teerlng and brake,, white
1958 FORD
2-DOOR
$995
1957 FORD
CUBTOM 2-DOOR Radio and heater.
$»5
1955 BUICK
2-DOOR HARDTOP A full power bee. waiting ta 'TM"
1955 FORD
BTATKJH WAOOH S-Doot with
1951 FORD
"VICTORIA"
$ 595
$395
630 OAKLAND AVE
John McAuliffe Ford
PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER
FE MIDI

&
Washington, D.C., mart of my! adttft Ilia," aba explained, and “rafldeitta *n not permitted to participate in an election.”
Mb. Bock moved to Lansing i
ibnut 1ft vmm aiM Ik. ..u
Airliner Lands Softly With Bod Landing Gear
LOS ANGELES (AT) - A Jet airliner from New York with 10 paaawigere aboard, including ac-tmsa Helen Kaye*, landed here aatty after the pilot reported a leak in the plana'i hydraulic land-in* «yatem.
A plane cent up from the airport made a midair check late Wednesday of the circling United
THE PONTIAC 1»EKS3. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, i960
FIFTY-NINE
- -Todays Television froarams--
mgmtmtftm y	m X «**„.£* U-, m.
I HRJBUf
nhaaae t-nwr . (Iliad 7-WXY1-TY Channel a-CKUF-TV
Fliers o/ Future to Have Problem With Calendar
tonights tv highlights
CM (4) Trackdown.
(3)	Movie (cent.)
(T) N«we and Weather.
(9) Popeyo.
(91) General Chemistry, cte (7) Sport*.
•til (7) New*.
CM (3) Political Talk.
(4)	Weather.
CM (3) RepOblicafi.
(4) News.
(7) Jeff I Collie.
(9) William Tett.
CM (3) Sport*.
(4) Sports.
CM ' (3) Newa.	;
(4) Newa.
(91) Philosophy of Man. 7lM (3) Witness.
(4) Michigan Outdoors.
(T) DaadUna.
' (9) WrtiMiiij Hound.
CM (4) Outlaws.
(3)
it.)
(7) Guaatward Ho!
<9> Movie. "Angela With Dirty Face*." (1989) A priest tries la reform a tough, master criminal who is the idol at the Deed End Kids. James Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart, Dead End Kida, An Sheridan.
(5i) Introductory Psychology CM (2) Manhunt.
(4) Outlaws (coot.)
(9) 1
nt.)
(7) Donna Need.
(54) Heredity. tiM (2) Sane Grey.
(4) Bat Maaterson.
(7) Beal McCeyi.
(9) Movie -(Coot.)
(SI) American History.
CM (2) Angel.
(4) Bachelor Father.
(7) My Thne Sou.
(9) Fancy Fme.
9tM (2) Aim Sothem.
~ (4) (ooiori Ends Ford,
(7) Untouchables.
(9) Wrestling.
1CM (2i Person to Person.
(4) Groucho.
47) Untouchables (coot.)
(9) Wrestling (cont.)
1CM (3) Juno AUysoo.
(4) Jim Backus.
(7) Clone-up.
(9) News, tea (9) Sports.
1*M (9) Weather.
U:M (3) News.
(4) News.
(7) Mickey SpUlane.
(9) News.
11:11 (3) Weather <4) Weather.
(9) Telescope L AW.
11:99 (1) Iporto.—
(4) Sport*.
11:35 (2) Movie. ‘'UFO,'.’ (1956) A skeptic becomes leas doubtful when he sees actual movies of flying saucers. Tom Powers.
(9) Movie. "Idiot’s Delight.” (1939) An American enter-___ tainer is stranded overnight
rt a frontier post .Norma Shearer, Clark GahlC lt:M 74) (color) Jock Pear.
17) Flight.
CM If) (color) Continental Clau-CM (7) Funews.
CM (2) Meditations.
(2)	Ob the Farm Front. C45 (3) TV College.
7:M (4) Today.
(7) Breakfast Thne. tm (3) Felix the Cat.
|<M (7) Johnny Ginger..
CU (2) Certain Kangaroo.
CM (7) Stage 3.
CM (4) I Married Joan. '
(3)	Marta.
CM (7) Exercise.
' (4) Exercise.
CM (4) Faya EUsgbath.
NtM (4) Dough Its ML (DNews.
1C M (7) Movie.
NtM (9) Billboard.
MtM (9) Ding Dong School.
(7) Divorce Hearing.
(4)	(Color) Flay Your Hunch.
9 (4) (color) Piles Is Right (2) I Love Lucy.
(7) Morning Court.
(9) Romper Boom.
I (4) Concentration.
(2) Clear Horten.
(7) Lode That Bob.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
• C.V Love of Lila.
(4) Truth or ~
(7) Texan.
♦9) Chet Helena.
13:15 (9) Nursery TimtT
ttiM (3) Search, for Tomorrow. CM (color) It Qaadd Be You. (7) Quean for aDay.
(9) Myrt and Dork 19:49 (2) ----
lt:M (9) New*.
1CM (4) Naan.
CM (2) My Uttle Margie.
(4) Newa.
(7) About Fades.
(9) Movie.
M» (4) Bold Journey. . um (2) As World Turns.
(7) Ufa of Riley.
CM (2) Medic.
(4) (dolor) Jan Murray Show.
(7) Day in Court.
8:99 (3) House Party.
~(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Road to Raiiliy.
(9) Home Fair.
CM (3) Millionaire.
(4) Young Dr, Malone.
(7) Beat the Clock.
(9) Movie.
CM (2) Verdict b Yours.'
(4) From These Roots.
(7) Who Do You Trust.
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand: 4:15 (2) Secret Storm.
4:M (3) Edge of Night.
(4) Hent’a Hollywood.
(9) Adventure Time.
(2) Movie.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
(4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jin-gbe.
(7) Rin Tin Tin.
CM (9) Jac LeGoff.
TV Features
By United Prase International iGroucho bundles a search for GUniTWARD HOt 7:90 p.m. (7). Mrs. Housing Development. U .S.A.
BUI Hooton (Mark Miller) want* CUME-UP!, 10:30 p.m. (7). A a cow for a birthday present but half-hour study of voter apathy in Baba (Joanne Dm) has other!Kentucky, Michigan and Maine on ‘Teas.	local tenet.
REAL MrOOYS. 8:30 p.m. (7). JACK PAAR 11:90 p.m. ....
Grttadpn (Walter Brennan) learns Hugh'Downs auba for Paar. 8ne’a never forgotten Anything—but I (there is no easy way to make a Guests: John Chancellor of NBCj forgot something basic: My underwear.
Newa. actress Louise O'Brien and I've been buying short* ever atm-actress Jacqueline Bertrand. (Col-'
bed (UFl)
The U. *. alrbaee newspaper Whtte Paleen said today We la gatag fa in Hugh ter the man tee fly the bamhen at the tm
turn Fhgtaal to fhtHarWa to
to' fin art an Itfnneij aaytag ‘Left Beghrni taday _ arrived California btot eight,’ ”
Falroa aald. "The
Though troubled Laos is known as the ‘ Land of a Million, Elephants,” flip animals am seldom seen in the royal capital of l-»-"g Prahang. Palace elephants roam at win tn nearby forests, and are brought into town only for New Year's ceremonies and special festivals. .


Casey in There Pitehin' on the Perry Como Shqw
:	By nUCD daNbw
NEW YORK (UPD * Old IflK'If.-Caeeif Stengel, corttmfly
CAUGHT IN Mrs. J. Norman Elliott of Bloomington. IQ., will have to do a coin-flipping act Saturday whan Illinois ami Michigan meet ft Am Arbor. Mrs, Elliott's sons Bump and Fete coach At Michigan and Illinois msgacftvaly. Tbe best she can hope for is (hat the two teams tie.
TV News And Reviews
through tho Tempest with tfue chio-----------aai they haaf my spaa-
merit crisis, tried out hi A new ball park Mat night. -JIHH As the special guest an Parry Como's NBC-TV hour, the mighty Casey moved befiddy, .with solid
IRE CHANNEL SHIM: A 99-j nakiute mnstr variety m—Ml nthrfr
. “25 Yuma of Lifh,” to slot-far Thursday. March 1 NBC-TV
■tents. Weaving Casey Into ■how prerented quite a challenge to Gum’s coaching staff, he ’ * by Goodman Ace,- the CAsey i gel of TV.
get-edl
Wilson Travels -Meets Complications
By EA9U, WILSON
BEVERLY H1UA — TTie wife and I art on a little trip— *nd I guess now’a the time to ooofess that my mother-ln>law U a better bag-packer than I aver hope to be.
I decided to peak my asm bag this trip to keep mo methar-tn-law from da-log ft. Ska had a serious fltoess a law - votes ago. Ska’s fine boss—hut for a four days it was scary. There were ambulance calls, an oxygen tent, and the wife riding across Manhattan In the ambulance with her to Grand Control Hospital.
When the mother-in-law returned, she felt so good she wanted to bt my valet as always.	.;	11' ‘	“]
WILSON	"Not a chance," I told her. I secretly felt
that I could pack a little batter anyway. I'd "travel light.” She packed marvelously, but maybe, I thought, aha packed too
tmfaflvs guy did make an SB-critert tty.
Before Stengel stepped on-otage. * e were treated to one of the more laudable introduction* of this or any ether season. A bristling compilation of still photographs showing Stengel going through the motions of managing the New York
SONOYONE .
House of Hearing
Free Honrtnf Thsts
~V ~ Ky ‘ -143 Onklaoi FEdaral 2-1225
la NBC Ip eeetracf, win do an rtgttnknh remedy act an CBR-TVs "Ed MHvaa Show" far Nov. 9A
A diecusaion sf the next administration. "The Man and the Mandate," to scheduled Ur ARC-TV on Nov. 29 . . . Mitch Miller’s "slur along" buy torn up an NBC-TV s Friday night alternate hr “Tele-phene Hour” after the Aral of the
FE 4-1515 c » v electro mart
MB tjUiif
TV RENTAL BY DAY OR WEER
Sid Caesar will star in a comedy, "The Underground Gourmet," on CBS-TV Sunday. Dec, 11. . - Ernie Ford originates next Thareday's NBC-TV half-hoar from the Edwards Air Ftorce Baas hi Edwards, Calif.
Carol Lawrence replaces Gretch-
Yanhaea arguing, thinking, smil-jen Wyler as a guest iter on "The [tag, frowning, brooding — was Garry Moore Show" for Tuesday, flashed on screen ha a chorus #* Nov. 31. liversd soma special lyrics. It was a completely captivating, freeh ta-
Later, Casey attempted to recreate one of Ms famous stream-el-his team.
HfUtyDfa}
COMPLETE tea of 1941 Weaken and dryers by
RCA WHIRLPOOL GKNERAL ELKCTRIC .
Un Wifito Is 1940’s raMgsralare Dads hit Aesapfad — Toran 125 W. Huron Shad
former team, hut Ms outpouring was easily seen to b* counterfeit. For one thtafc. he named names. Both first and last. And, more dis-J concerting still, be was much too easy to understand.
Casey's lack, which baa ran bad at late, went soar again when the cards untahdag Mq
Casey maintained » and Mid, “Yha
fortune.
| SANE GREY THEATER, 8:91) jpjtn, (2). Burl Ives stars as an ex-convict who to searching tor the Confederate officer who imprisoned him.
I MY THREE SON*. 9 pm. (7). (Steve Douglas (Fred MacMurray) tavites a general to dinner and finds Mmaatf mile* from home *r the appointed hour.
ERNIE FORD, 9:90 p.m. (4). Ernie invitee the audience to Join Mm in a half-hour "ring-alone." (Color).
UNTOUCHABLES, 9:90 p.m.“ttT “Nicky”' stare Luther Adler M • bootlegger and Michael Anaara
mu®*L	(	• 1 I guess this was a reference to
So I packed to “travel light." And man, did I travel light, [hi* firing. Well, Fm a Yankee fan, jmmfm||&|—and a Stengel fan, but I most admit
that It’s not so easy to see how he was discharged
CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY TIME
*13"
Tube
Radios
Record
Mayors 19"
NEW
AND
USED
TV
SETS
PHELPS
2616
Dixit
3-1217
Bob Goldstein, head man at Mth Csntury - Fax, was entertaining South African mllUonaira S. G, Menell at the Beverly Hills Hotel. Cams tea-and-erumpets time, and Menell, in the British manner, said,
"Let’s have a nine cap of tea.” _____
"There Isn’t any such thing,” snapped
>1 Kssrii
IS Otom IT Mr. Zolt
M Through

ow it Wilton's
a member of the notorious Detroit Purple Gang.
~>BRSON TO PERSON, 10 p.m. Charles OoUtagwood visits
U.S. Pianist Given Booming Farewell I
MOSCOW (AP) — Byron .Janis, { young American plantot, wound up Goldstein.
a month * tour of die Soviet Un-j when 19-year-old Paul Anka got a » «^|Mg hand at the Friar, after his tri-
Srtmlm*	S* John-
Tam., the Soviet newa agency,j”?,Car80n called out- “Where are you Mtimited the crowd at	ooxt?M
Conservatory at well over the] Comedian Joe I. Jewis, pretending Seating capacity of 2,000 with! to be Jealous of the Juvenile star who many occupying the aisles. also haadllnea at the Copacabana sllnn	H"*™4 "»*"««• t. bl. room-
JeanSeberg.	had been turned Bff, and JanlsfTHE MIDNIGHT EARL ~
PflhirftnH fnr annthnr aiinAM .
GROUCHO MARX, 10 p.rt. (2) i returned for another encore.
r	□		r	r	L
!T	□	t		1	h
IT	■	H		H	□
UU. HUM iIRR
mm _ "i i i M r I
l
Teaman S
i
with 75*f*
■
lie year's best S
■seH TV sets. Step ■
1
today ud see onr! selection.
ley faehaay* Privilege gj y ■
*14®5 up ]
FE 2-2257 §
MitfiJ Mil
Deal Arnai tossed an orchid across the footlights to LaciUe [Ball after her “Wildcat" premiere in Philadelphia n,fn I her backstage. (But friends insist there’s no reconciliation
1 plannid).^.^—--------a-	- ffe
Katharine Hepburn’s learning the hula In Hawaii... Mike Nichato (of Nichols and May ) is investing some of his loot in j breading Jumping horns ... The official Russian book agency in Moscow ordered two copies of "The U.8. Secret Service”
| (published by Chilton) . . . "North to Alaska,” from the John IWayne film, was adopted as the official tong toy the U. of | Alaska . . . Teen-age rock ’n’ roll singer WUbert Harrison got his first royalty check for his hit record, “Kansas City.” it ★
KARL’S PEARLS: In political matters, much can be said! for both sldM. And unfortunately, it always Is.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Housewives In ancient Rome were i superstitious, too. That's why they never invited &n people to dinner.
WISH I’D SAID THAT; Television Is a well-balanced medium. You got old movies with new commercials.
*•«* E. Leonard told about his diet: "I loot so much weight that oven my old cuff links don’t fit me afly more **	. That’s
earl, brother.
- (Copyright, 19M)
Wilson Mnot Man Dim \LUelong GOP
MIAMI. Fli. (fl — Kenneth * B00St(iT CasttS Haynle, vice president of the WU-lp. _	’J''*®*"
son Meat Packing Co in Chicago, f lTSt OOllOt died on a plane an route from
Buenos Aires to Chicago Tuesday	(AP)—Fannie Bock,
* M b»n 01 to
and was accompanied by hi* wile James' A, GrafieW* in 1991 cast
and a nhutetoien	Knv Mart	l— _	__ .	.. .
I The script later called for Casey to manage the show and he went; through the obvious moves of send-! tag Como to the showers and put-1 ting )n Rosemary Clooney to pinch-; ring for Mm. After a while, this! gambit wore tMn,
Carey thee wee-brought face- ~ to-faee with two bed player* he’d probably rather forget—Hal SmtHi sad Elroy Fare of the world champion Ptttaburgh PI- | rate*.
-Casey feigned dismay but they |all Seemed to enjoy the ML Smith and FaTO, now a night cite duet, serve up country tunes in minor league fashion.
] As Casey departed, heThrew his farms out and said, "Fm no John ' Barrymore." I’ve learned never to| [second guess Stengel, hut We all; know that with a little more practice. he probably could make it on|
stage. .	_______j
"A Time to Decide," the "Steel! Hour" play on CBS-TV last night,! pulled in a number of melodrama!-, ic threads and tried to stitch them together with a message pertaining to high principle.
Uafirtunttaly. the effect of gld-aey CarroU** script waa arnoth-erad by the blanket labeled, "happy ending," white descend-ed an the cast along with the I final curtain.
I The cast included Barry Nelson, Nina Foch. Cathleen Nesbitt and [Walter Groan. They churned!
BUILD A BETTER MICHIGAN • VOTE DEMOCRATIC
TO THE Vote for a
nd DO-NOTHING policies of Republican Slate Senate
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--Todays Radio Programs
two—wje. km WWJ, Kin,
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THEV PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a, I960
|MK OI’i:\ )OM<.HT
get your Tempest Booster Bucks at Sears!. you may win!
Reduced *30
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2-cycle, 10-lb. Kenmore automatic washer at a
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The Weather
w.*. waste* »»»■ rmim Light abower* tonight; " cool, cloud} Friday
(tdiiiiwh»i> "#■■?-'
118thYBAR ;
THE PONTI AC PREBIS OVER PAGES
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. I960—80 PAGES
4»
New York crowds were no different from those in Aurora, Son Diego or Mount Clemens.
All types tuned out la huge
The total turnout seemed larger for Nixon than the one for Kennedy. If so, it may have been be* cause of President Eisenhower, Mrs. Nixon, vice-presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge, and Mrs, Lodge, all riding with Nix*
tinued cool i forecast for f high tomomn There's a again Friday
IHflM&am
Kennedy Talks to
Pushing far Peace
EN ROUTE WITH KENNEDY (AP>—Sen. John F. Kennedy reiterated Wednesday Bight his criticism (Of the way the United States
selec
eign Service and attfmfled on proposed “peace corps'1 of smart young men ehcouraSe^ so 4Mh diplomatic service. ;
Kennedy said the young men qualified for such service would “serve the country in this fash-leu far three years as aa alternative to peacetime selective service.”
He emphasized that word
"qualified.’’ The “peace corps'
would not be an easy alternative to military service, he stresaed.
The Democratic presidential candidate also declared ft would be a' volunteer gprpa.
IN CROWD Speaking at San Francisco’*said-huge Cow Palace to a spill-over crowd of 30,000 which screamed its approval in political conven-style, Kennedy said dial too often American ambassadors are ill-chosen, ill-equipped and briefed.”
'Men who do not even know
‘ThatyRighters’ Love Nixon
Squealers Go For Jack
By RELMAN MORIN NEW YORK (A—Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s tour of Democratic New York City and Republican suburbs indicated today that he and Sen. John F. Kennedy are running neck and neck.
Not necessarily In terms of votes for president. There are conflicting reports on that. But in terms of the eight principal species oj. people who make up the crowds — ^	— -----1turning out for Kennedy
Kennedy hops eastward today in a final burst of frenetic campaigning, starting at Phoenix, Ariz., where he flew late Wednesday night' from San Francisco. He’ll stop at Albuquerque. N.M., Amarillo and Wichita Falls, Tex., and Oklahoma City, - before flying to Washington.
Pupils Favor GOP in Vote at Waterford
The Republicans came out op top in a mock election at Water* ford Township High School yesterday.
In two days of balloting at voting machines in the high school, some 1,345 out of 1.700 eligible students cast their votes.
They gave Vice President Richard M. Nixon a 209 vote edge, but the margin was slim in the gubernatorial race — 2 votes.
and Nixon, the two candidates appear to be about even.
Kennedy has an edge among the jumpers, the shriekers and the squealers—mainly teen-agers and excitable young women.
Nixon seems to be ahead with the that’s-righten,— the person who quietly murmurs “That’s right” when either candidate makes a point In a speech.
The Nixon-Lodge ticket got 777 votes to MS, for that of John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. Republican gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell won over his Democratic Opponent .John Bwalnson by only two votes.
The final tally showed Bagwell op top STl to 669.
Japan's Socialists Make Suicide Campaign Issue
But there is little to choose be-reen them among the tobchers ihand-shakers and back-stoppers), the repeaters (who run around the candidate's car to shake hands twice), and the runners (who keep chasing the
TOKYO (AP) — Japan's Socialists today made a campaign Issue of the suicide of the ultranationalist youth who assassinated their party leader.
Saburo Eda, acting leader of the Socialist party, condemned what he called “the astonishing irresponsibility on the part of authori-allowing an important criminal to hang himself."
Students gav» their largest vote to Proposal No, 1, the sc amendment, passing at I Proposal No. 2, the si tax, was passed 513 to 310, posal No. 3, the con-con was passed 710 to 241.
Other results were as follows:
• Lt. Gov.: Reid, 731; Lesinski, 550. See. of State: Hate, 60S; Kroger, 624. Mty. Gen.: Miles, 777; Adams, 043. State Treasurer. Calhoun, 718; Brown, SOB. SOhator: Bentley, 733; McNamara, S00. Congress: Broom-field, 837; Kellis, 418.
Chiang Visits Quemoy
TAIPEI; Formosa <AP>—Presl-dent Chiang Kai-shek -spent six
Monday, visiting the----------—
held offshore island of Qocmdy, an official ■sure* said today.
motorcdM.
POINT OF -$«> CAN But who can say, once the multitude pastes the million-pluo point?
Nixon'
spoke. Barging hacked Up. for Ml . side*. For .KsmMp, pattern appeared In and around the garment district.
Both fatoetf wild waves of, applause wheatfe^1 fpoke.
how to pronounce the name of the
chief of state to whom they accredited—as we have seen years ago in the case of the ambassador to Ceylon—must match wits with Communist emissaries long trained in the ways of dialects of that nation,”. Kennedy
U.S. Studies Ionosphere
'Spinning Top in Orbi'
Croteau Appointed to Social Welfare Board; Mrs. Garrett Replaced
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors for 24 years, received an overwhelming vote of confidence from the board of supervisors yesterday when he was named chairman for another year.
Supervisors earlier had voted the 75-year-old veteran county of-
ficial another three-year term board of auditors. He was unopposed.
But when the time came for namtag a chairman, Moore wa* opposed by Robert E. Lilly, Ms 43 • year - old secretary on the board of auditors.
"They can only he countered by Americans cqutftiy shflied and equally dedicated—and elected, I ask you to help me find those Americans."
originator of the “peace corps” idea was Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, former chief of the Army’s Research and Development Command, who ire-tired several ' years ago and wrote a book blasting administration defense policies.
of the supervisors’ plan to make the throe welfare commissioners strictly policy-making members, and not working members also.
| Kennedy said ‘‘the key arm of lour foreign policy is our ambassadorial and foreign' service.” He has made foreign policy a salient feature of his campaign.
Supervisors favored Moor 55 to 16 in a secret paper ballot vote.
Several changes were made by the supervisors as they filled 17 county board or commission positions.
With Thomas J. Leonard not seeking reappointment to the social woltane board, former Pontiac Supervisor Mhurtcr J. Croteau, st, of 114 Marquette Ave., was appointed without opposition fo too three-year, SMO-a-ycar policy-making position.
ppsi board since | January 1958, will wrote, full time as director of the county’s medical care facility, formerly called the infirmary.
POLICY MEMBERS,
PrPsiHpnt Tours 'MntnrAma'
Hope 90-Pound Whirler Can Lead to Improved Communications 2
IKE WITH U.M EXECS - President Eisenhower chats with General Motors officials during a tour today of GM’s ‘Motorama’ at New York's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel after his speech at a gigantic GOP rally Wednesday night. From left
AT IpUIll
are GM President John F. Gordon, Chairman of the Board Frederic G, Donrfor, Ike and Pon; tiac Division's General. Manager Seiiion E. Knudsen.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla: (£>—A 90-pound “spinning tpp” satellite whirled into orbit today to begin the most extensive study ever, attempted of the earth’s ionosphere.
The satellite, officially designated Explorer vm,
I is designed to give scientists' a better understanding ot the mysterious electrically-charged ionospheric layers which reflect radio signals back to earth.
■ The experiment could lead tef improved communications be-: twfeen continents, ships and planes. It also could open the way for more effective contact with communications satellites like tlie recently launched Echo and Courf ier and With future manned space
Ike's Help Heralds GOP Victory: Nixon
NEW YORK of)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon travels . iAto the South today, jubilantly asserting that President Eisenhower’s New York area <4mpaigiiing In his behalf heralds a Republican victory in next Tuesday’s election.	<
Climaxing a day of vigorous plugging for the Nixon-
"craft.
No KO Seen for Ike in NY
President , Disappoints Nixon Supporters With 'Mila Blast atSbac
An official of (he National Aero* nautics and’Space Administration reported the successful orbiting of Explorer Vfll gives the United States a commanding edge over J the Soviet Union in exploration; of tlte ionosphere.
The switch was made as part
JLodge ticket, Eisenhower Wednesday night touched off
In another change, Mrs. Sarah F. Garrett, 76, of Commerce Township, was replaced on toe three-member canvassing board by Mrs. Paul Gorman, 144 N. Genesee Ave, Garrett had been on the board, which can-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
In Todays Press
So tremendous was the acclaim, » many times was Eisenhower interrupted by the wildly cheering crowd that Nixon got to speak only a couple of minutes before the rally proceedings—carried na-ide on television—went off the air.
Will Illinois Pick Dick or Jack, See Page 26
Comics ................
County News ...........
Editorials ............
Food Section ..........
Markets ...............
Obituaries ............
Pet Doctor ............
Sports ................
Theaters ..............
TV A Radio Programs .
Wilson, Earl ...........
Women’s Pages . .......
tumultuous acclaim in*-championing the GOPj dr)vp ,
defeat Kennedy. The candidates and in hitting Nixon forces ore hoping the help at Sen. John F. Kennedy Will have nationwide Impact, at a party rally in Manhat-I But they are especially hopeful tan’s Coliseum.	jthe President's great popularity
will win for the ticket the richest
Bat the vice president smilingly fold, his coast-to-coast audience “I can only say that I am alWkys glad to give op my time for toe president of the United Stores, Dwight D. Risen
Nixon called* hjs day in New York the brightest of the Republican campaign.
It has started us to a great j Victory in New York and victory in the nation. Now let's go,”
Some politicians in the two parties have, been giving the edge in the state to Kennedy. Some Democrats have b'eeh predicting a big margin for their man.
Nixon’s first target today Is the eight elector*! votes of South Carolina, usually a Democratic stronghold but tola year n state toe Republicans believe they hsve a good dunce to
ce president gave a mid-day talk at Columbia, S.C., where former Gov. James F. Byrnes, a Democrat (or Nixon, introdqced him.
NEW YORK (AP) - President ] Eisenhower's Tandem campaigning with Vice President Richard M.'-Nixon appeared today to have fallen short of delivering a knockout punch in the battle for New York’s 45 electoral votes.
Eisenhower gave- lavish praise to Nixon and his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, in a series of city and suburban appearances climaxed in a whistling, howling, stamping rally that overflowed New York’s 6,000-sea’t Coliseum Wednesday night.
But the high expectation* of Nixon’s supporters that the President would direct withering political fire at Hen. John F. Kennedy were only partly realised.
Without naming him, Eisenhower did criticize Kennedy as one "bewailing America's strength” in the military and economic Held. Also without naming him, the President fired some shafts at a Kennedy supporter, former President Harry S. Truman.
After the Columbia' address, Nixon flies on to Texas—another state where prospects look good to the Republicans—for speeches in San Antonio and Houston.

Robert Bourdeau, head of the ionosphere branch of NASA’s God- . dard Space Flight Center, said published reports indicate the Soviet Union has been probing the ionosphere with rockets and until today was considered even with this country in data gathered from this sea of electrical particles which extends from 50 miles to about 1,000 miles above the earth’s surface.
, A powerful ^76-foot Juno If ncW blasted off from this missile test center at 17:23 a.m. today. It* four stage* fired with clock like precision and boasted the payloed to neceawary orbital speed of more than 18,006 miles
Two hours after launch, NASA announced the "spinning top” was in orbit. It is so nicknamed because it is shaped like a child’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) .1
Eisenhower said that when he came into office in 1953 the United Slates was at war in Korea. He left out of his nationally televised speqeh the adjective "senseless” which he had used to describe that conflict in remarks he had prepared in advance.
In an indirect answer to Kennedy’s contention that the United
Buy New Buses for City Riders
Transit Company Plank-fa Start 12 Coached Monday, Nov. 14
Pontiac Transit Corp. will put a
[the world, Eisenhower told the almost constantly applauding crowd that the number of those who defect annually from Communist-controlled countries is measured in the hundreds of thousands.
The 3U6J0
seats Um company’s optimism shout the future of bus traaspor -tation in I’ontlac, said Pllsau. * .... The bus company,has also purf nationally tftlCTif^ chased three earlier-model useC last week.	|GMC buses „ spares, thus com*
•	pletcly replacing the 15 old buse£
Liaht Flhn'W&r*	taken over from Pontiac dtp
Uiyni OGowers |Lincs, lBc whm the rarer bus cool
But there was obvious disappointment in the Republican camp that the President had not seen tit to tear into Kennedy with some the zest he displayed for this
Expected Tbnight ^ *tarted June *
*	■	9	IMAIIVD RITTVD
Pont
ittak Motor Division's brim
dealer showrooms. The Downtown Merchants Assn, began a four-day welcome far the TOmpest today, highlighted by a contest fast Its first appearance in Pontiac' yerierday at the corner of Huron will ms one of the new cars plus 34,000 In merchandise given away and Saginaw Streets. Hie auto went on display nationally today in as prtoes. ;	*
pew ear, the 1989 Tempest, making
the street^
this month.
Monday, Nov. 14. has been se£ as the target date for their apw pearance, said. Neel B. Pltoon, genjf oral manager of the fledgling com( pony.
in Pontiac Area
[SMALLER, BETTER
’ The ii
/ buses are the smalteip
31-passenger models, bettor suited A few light showers and a low! than the bigger models to Pontiac * 38 are predicted for the Pontiac public transportation needs, sail area tonight.	IPilson,
Considerable cloudiness and con-	*	*	*
■ the weatherman's The changeover has been apt rriday. The expected proved by the city, which to oomg v is 47.	nal.owner of the bus company n *
chance of sbowqrs night and Saturday.
Morning winds westerly ai Allies per hour Will diminish somewhat tonight.
[Tiflriymiqe was the lowest temperature iif downtown Pontiac pre* n also fulfills ceding '8 s.mi The thermometer registered 41 at l put. |
der a lease arrangement e save in state taxes.
Osuvmloa fulfil Ik i ■Mis by American Transit Oh. J Parent of Pautioc Transit Csrp..*
when bidding for the Flutter*
recommendations of VBMjfl (Continued on Page 2, Cbi.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9,1960
State Candidates Busy Shaking Hands
Working Cities, Hitting at Issue
' OOP's Bagwell Warns It's His Last Effort for Michigan Office
Bjr The Associated Press
The Republican party is one; whose "performance s el d o m matches its promises," says LL Gov. John B. Swainson, the Democratic nominee for governor.
’ ‘ His GOP opponent, Paul D. Bag--well, says Swainson’s failure to! *Rrice a stand on particulars among the recommendations of a tax study committee he named “it typical."
Both candidates made the statements Wednesday as they campaigned about the state.
^ Swainson visited Adrian, Detroit and a number of Detroit area suburbs to give speeches and shake hands with factory workers and educators.
Bagwell also put in much of his ihne shaking hands at plant gates fwhi{e visiting Grand Rapids, Plain-well, Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, Jack-son and Detroit.	*
Swainson *toid a political forum at Wayne State University that . “the American public Is tired of slogans which mask indecision. We ore weoiyiag of blandnesa Instead of candor. And our patience Is worn thin by the stark reality that Republican performance seldom matches Its prom-loos.”
He said the Nov. 8 election would resolve the “elemental conflict between the Democratic and Republican viewpoints.'
"The choice will be between continuation of the timid, slowfooted, uniriiaginative type of tional policy which has let this country drift uncertainly for eight years .. . and between Democratic restoration of national purpose carried out with courage and olution, with humanitarian concern for all individuals, and with vision and leadership," Swainson said.
ON TAX ISSUE
The Pay in Birmingham
Science Museum Set tor Adams School Pupils
Supervisors Vote A’gainst Change
YOU’LL BE RIDING THESE — This is the 31-passenger GHC bus that Pontiac Transit Carp, will be using later this month. Conversion'to the brand new buses fulfills a pledge the company'
made When it got the Pontiac franchise in June. The fledgling company hopes the buses will prove so popular that it'll be smooth riding, from now on — both for passengers and the company.
BIRMINGHAM —' A science seum to provide observation and research foe children in the elementary grades has been created at the Adams School.
t *	* . r ★
School Prindpil Trllx Plnis said It is-very possible that this is the first such room lor elementary school ‘study. . •. . y*
TM ‘Idea came about during
Road Commission Functions Same
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday voted 66 to 9 not to stop the policy and administrative functions of Road Commissioners Robert O. Felt, Sol D. Lomerson and Hiland M. That-
Fred L. Yookey. Huntington Woods supervisor and city man-had said to do both is "in ’^Compatible"
He moved that, starting with a new six-year term voted on yesterday (Felt was re-elected to It), fommlssioners should be strictly policy makers on a dot-lar-a-year or per diem basis.
Supervisors later hiked Felt’s
Upon recommendation of the salaries committee, the chairman of the road commission — appointed each year by file commissioners themselves — will receive 12,500 extra as chairman instead of the usual SI.500, providing his salary and extra pay don’t exceed S10,-000.
Commissioners are paid from county road funds. These consist of gas and weight tax receipts paid by
Bagwell continued, to hit at I salary from 16,000 annually to *10, Swainson on the tax issue.	W> beginning with his new term
He sfdd "his (Swainson’s) re- Jah- * action to the report presented him by a committee of economists is typical. He won't say he agrees with the recommendhtion for an income tax, and he won’t say hej disagrees.
referred to a report i committee named!' i which recommended a flat rate income tax and ductlon of business taxes among other things in a survey of Michigan’s financial structure.
The report was revealed Tuesday. Swainson said at that time he would “reserve a decision" on income or other taxes until )m has made "a thorough and exhaustive study of total tax re-
either Thatcher or Lomerson, who now draw *7,500 annually.
unlikely, because of the extra pay clause, that Felt will be named chairman again in 1061, as he will have already reached the *10,000 ceiling.
♦ A
The post probably will go to
UlMqgrccB.
Bagwell reie OP up by i • by Swainson v
Baptist Group Nixes Catholic President
In a speech at Ann Arbor, Bag-well said that if he did not win election as governor he would noil be u candidate again.
"If I don’t win this time I'll come back as a friend and not candidate," he said. "I've been candidate throe ■' times and I've had all the experience I need candidate. If I lose 1 want to spend my time writing a book before time washes many experiences from my mind."
Bagwell was defeated for auditor general in 1956 and governor in 1968.
The Baptist State Convention of Michigan Wednesday went on rac'd as opposed to the election of Catholic president of the United States.
* * * v A resolution presented by a committee of three ministers was passed unanimously by 225 delegates at the group's fourth annual convention at the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church in Pontiac.
The statement did not specifically name Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential who Is a Catholic.
The Rev. Milton Lowery, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, Lansing, who presented the resolution to the convention, said afterward that there was "no bigotry” in the convention's action.
'Bigots, use emotions." he said-'e use facts."
He added: “If Vice President NKon were Catholic, we'd oppose his eleethm as president-" The minister said that the convention’s opposition to a Catholic president stemmed from “the belief of Catholics that theirs is the only true church."
THREAT CLAIMED He said the election of a Catholic would not "necessarily" mean curtailment of any group’s religious liberty. “But it would open the door — the threat would be there," he said.
Delegates represented more than 100 Baptist congregations in the state which work closely with the Southern Baptist Convention.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, a Negro minister sad congressman from New York tor 14 years.
Appeared In Detroit Wednesday ' io campaign for the Democrats. xHE RESOLUTION ^Powell told a press conference The resolution presented by the that Sen. John F. Kennedy, the|Rev. Mr. Lowery read as follows: democratic nominee for president, ——	■
"will win by a landslide."
“In opposing the election of a Catholic,'' the Rev. Mr. Lowery said, “Baptists are supporting their historical position of fighting lor religious liberty."
In other business, the convention re-elected the Rev. Marion F. Boyd r„ pastor of the Columbia Av-me Baptist Church, as president. Other convention officers are: the Rev. Ray Babb of Clio and the Rev. Hubert Keefer of St. Clair Shores, vice presidents; and the Rev. Robert Wilson, northern area
<w. Mr, Lowiry rend as luuuwsi , .	_ ___ Z__
‘We reaffirm the position 0f | mls*ionar>- recording secretary. Baptists
I being devoted to c
He said that “Lyndon Johnsonjsistent and TOurageous allegiance||J J '^1(111 jflQ TOp'
(Democratic vice presidential nom-|to the principle of religious liberty, inee) will be a great man of the| "Baptists have always insisted |
$uth
Northc
and of the nation, if '
The Weather
fan C.I. WaaMwr Sanaa •**•'•	.
PONTIAC AND VICINITY -alaaAjr ml IWar ul Mrid* »'*" «M l(M rtaain. Hl.h taUa r U, matlls T.airriT aailfct»U> an<l-niti and eaatlaaeA rwl. M|h 4T Wmt-
Direction: Wnttrly
upon their right to worship in their own way and according , to the dictates of their own hearts. Any threat to curtail these rights causes concern among Baptists.
I “Since we recognise that the Romnn Catholic Church Is both a religious and political organ.-, Imtton, and beeause of their eon-aiatent oppoaltion to the principle* of Reparation of church •ltd state, and because of their political domination In countries with a Catholic majority, we oppose the election of a Catholic to the presidency of the United
Orbits in Ionosphere
•TOT
___	-	------------ H 61
nsrUto	87	65	Marquette	“
48	to	Miami Beach
44	S3	Milwaukee
,	63	37	MinnefipoUe	_	—
46	IS	i New Orleans	71	M
; 87 36 NewYdrk	-
"	*1	Omaha, j
Continued From Page One) toy top and spins during flight for stabilization. It ifc 30 inches height and diameter.
112 MINUTE CYCLE TW’"satellite spun into, a path with an apogee — farthest point frojm the earth—of 1,450 miles and perigee — closest point — of 215 miles. This is fairly close to the intended orbit of 300 to 1,000 miles. Each pass around the world takes 112 minutes.
Officials reported the payload’s As the minister finished reading transmitter was working fine.
Explorer vm is the Mthoearth -stellite successfully orbited by the United States In less then three years. The fievtot Union has launched six Into orbit.
The newest U.S. artifical moon Is another aimed at collecting valuable scientific data on space properties—Information which will one day prove helpful to map In hla everyday fife. Previous American satellites launched this year have pioneered the wuy to use space for better weather forecasts, rrorldwtde communications and Accurate ship navigation.
The- S.ovi;et Union's space lauBdfinge—achieved wf" powerful booster rockets — have usually been more li spectacular. But UJ. scientists believe this nation is far ahead in gathering information about space conditions.
NO DISCUSSION u There was no discussion of the j resolution.
When the matter was put to a | vote, there was not a single dissenter among the delegates.
The Bev. Mr. Lowcty, noting
that the convention exercises as
control over torsi Baptist church's recto congregations
la Michigan.
"Feeling is pretty strong in one direction," he admitted, pointing !to the. Unanimity of the delegates,
■ -k ' *	*
“Certainly, Sen. Kennedy h a s
37 3i Tr*«.citjr	« Sifitt right to run as a Catholic]”
94 la- TsSSk* fr ss'he said. "However, we Just an
made 97 JM, making the pay of all three communities 6finL Yesterday's 74 to 3 vote boosting Pelt’s salary to *10,000 led Arthur “ Elliott Jr., Pleasant Ridge supervisor, to oppose what called "inequities” in the pay scales.
i ♦	0
His complaint was referred file board’s salaries committee. EXPECT REALIGNMENT It is expected that when Thatcher and Lomerson come up for reappointment, attempts will be made to. bring their salaries in line with Felt’s.
Thatcher's term i* up in two years and Lomerson's in four. Felt, of Sylvan Lake, was unopposed yesterday for nup-potofment to the commission for Iris third six-year term.
He received some 63 votes. Birmingham Supervisor David Levinson nominated Felt.
Yockey’s proposed changes in the road commission followed a recommendation by two committees that Do change be made iz the organization "at the present time."
Yockey had urged the change nearly a year ago.
The roads and bridges special county government's study committees were assigned task of studying the separation of policy and administrative . functions.
Their report was made yesterday.
After studying bow other road rommlsalons operate and consulting with an engineer experienced with the work, the committees reported that It «u decided the Oakland County Baud Commission “is operating In an efficient manner."
Yockey, who believfs the commissioners should limit themselves1 to setting policy, with an engine: manager in the office, accused the committees of not revealing all their findings to the supervisors.
'What they didn’t tell you was that other counties follow the eys* tom I suggest," he said.
★ * ★
NEAR TOP EFFICIENCY'
John L. Carey, chairman of the special county government study committee, countered by. saying that his committee was told that the Oakland commissioners, "an operating at near top efficiency.' He said organizational changes ere impossible at this time without changes in the state law governing road commissions.
The Springfield Township supervisor saM he thinks that eventually the commlssiM should be made a' pari of the department of public works as it Is la Wayne County.
Don R. MacDonald, chairman of the roods and bridges committee, recommended that the "matter of making the Board of Cbunty Road Commissioners strictly policy-making body be reconsidered periodicelly."
Road commissioners ere corpor-
aad Charles Welsh, a sixth grade teacher at the school.
Welsh explained the idea to Ms students and they immediately began gathering and organizing materials that would make up the museum.
VARIETY OF ItfSWg Such items as rocks, shells, bird nests, aviation equipment, Indian relics, ice age maps and tratlons and miniature dinosaurs, along with many other coUec-ions, decorate the room. t Both teachers and students from all grades now have donated items of Inter-rot.
A model airplane, 7 feet long with workable controls made by sixth grader, is one of the features.
4r *	★
According to Piiris, the museum serves as a stimulus for children toward developing an interest in and it also provides a place for youngsters to display their projects and hobbies.
Dr. Edward B. Spaulding Service for Dr. Edward B. Spaulding, 92, Birmingham dentist for 36 years, will be 3 p.m. morrow at Christ Church Cran-brook.
k k ★
Dr. Spaulding died yesterday at Is home, 6890 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake, after a short illness. He practiced In Detroit for 99
years before moving to Binning-
A graduate of the University of Mtriitgan dental school, be also attended Michigan State Normal College.
*	*	*
The last living founder of the Detroit Golf Qito, Dr. Spaulding was a past president of the Michigan Dental Society and a life member of the Detroit Boat dub. *	*	*
His wile was the bio Dr. Grace Rogers Spaulding who worked with him la dental practice. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Winston Ely of Orchard Lake, and
WIN »Your Thanksgiving
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Buy 12 New Buses (or Pontiac Riders
(Continued From Page One) committee appointed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston to study Pontiac's transportation problems
early this yean,
ate bodies under state law and operate independently.
* *•* *
Tm sure this board of supervisors is not interested in “ mantling a growing concern _ Oakland County," raid MacDonald.
Yockey atraooed la hlo motion that bo was in no way any-
tog nay at the commissioners were inefficient to their wait.
"But it Je incompatible to have a man vented with policy-making powers on one hand and turning around .and having to administer them with the -other,’“Yockey said.
Committee members said that Pontiac bus riders wanted new, comfortable buses; that it was "ridiculous" for old buses to appear on the streets of an automotive town like Pontiac.
Patronage on the buses has risen steadily the past five months, though Pontiac Transit has yet to enjoy the 100,000-plus figures that were the rule before the long strike against Pontiac City Lines, that resulted in no buses at all on the streets for more than six months.
Patronage is now pushing toward 80,000 passengers a month, said Ptlson.
. 4	4	4
The company carried around 76,. 000 in October, compared with 70,-754 In September, 64,107. in August, 62,570 in July and 44,614 between June 9 and June *0.
Dr. Spaulding's body will be at Bel) Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. until noon tomorrow.
Control H-Atom Mon in Lab
Scientists Report Brief Thermonuclear Feat in Hydrogen Research
BERKELEY. Calif. (API - i scientific group in this country’ hydrogen bomb laboratory today reported what appears to be a real — though short-lived — controlled thermonuclear reaction. k	k	k
The achievement was officially j described as "an encouraging advance" in the quest for a means of producing .useful power from hydrogen atoms. A successful thermonuclear reactor could produce power from the boundless supply of hydrogen in ocean water. k	k	k
Announcement of the feat was made by the University of Cali-torn la’s Livermore Laboratory. At the same time Dr. * Frederic H. Coensgen, research team leader, reported it to a meeting of the American Physical Society in Gat-linburg, Tenn.
400 MILLION DEGREES With a system of powerful magnets,' Dr. Coensgen and associates squeezed a cubic inch of hydrogen until it reached a tempera-of 53 million degrees centigrade — 60 million degrees fahren-fit
k 4 ' k*
In that state some of the hydrogen atoms presumably fused together in pairs and formed a light variety of helium, with the production of a cloud of ncutrpns and release of more than three million volts of electrical energy per atom as byproducts.
k . k k The reaction lasted one-thousandth of a second, Dr. Coeng-said. This represented amount of time that power was produced. Although far too short to be practical, the production interval was much longer than anything of the kind heretofore reported;
Robert Moore Returned Chairman of Auditors
(Continued From Page One)
Although indicated, her replace-lent was somewhat of a sunwise, [Mrs. Garrett laid she was “very ‘ zppy to be relieved.”
*	* k
Mrs. Gorman, a city civic leader and candidate for state representative on the Republican ticket two years ago, was nominated by Mrs. Margaret E. HID, Pontiac super
eaavasstog board -Is Mrs. William Dtxea of Royal Oak. tin eras named to fil the vacancy left by the departure from toe county of Mrs. Bath CeastecHae, alio of Royal Oak.
Ctuios G. Richardson, former county Democratic chairman, renamed to the board as the third member.
pervisor, and David Gerhard and Donald A. Kelmbach to the planning commission.
Robert O. Felt to the road com? minion.
*	* k ■ Reaffirmed in their present posi-ons were Norman R. Barnard,
corporation counsel, Leads C. Jar remit, civil defense director, and Dr. Frank R. Bates, dog warden. Nooe of the 10. were opposed, (illy, an attorney and former Ferndale supervisor, was nominated for the chairmanship of the board of andHors fay John B. Osgood, Royal Oak supervisor. Although he didn't mention it his nominating speech, Osgood previously had indicated Lilly was deserving of being rewarded Jor Iris work on coordinating the Aug. courthouse tax hike vote. It failed.
*	* *
/§ contest against Ms boss, who has served longer than any other county official, was-more of a' warmup than a serious threat.
The appointments are for two
The honor of being the oldest member of any county board went to George J. Scott, 92, of Royal Oak. He was renamed to the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Board of Trustees without opposition.
Other reappointments made by
Supervisors Harry Horton of ■opal Oak and Arne L. Holct of Bloomfield Township to toe heard of public works. Hulct le vice the beard at super-
John K. Irwin to the department f veterans attain.
R. Owe Cummings, Pontiac mi-
1990 and chairman' since 1936.
eaed the term of chairman to one Instead of three year*.
The 56-16 vote for Moon indicat-
auditors is nonpartisan.
* k k After Osgood praised LlBy as being “very capable .and V*Y quail-lor the position, Moon was a ted by Elmer Kenhart, Bloomfield Hills supervisor, who Hfe's (Moon) had a little [ experience in that field, too.'
After the vote UBy strolled over and congratulated Ms boos.
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■ / '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUH8pAY. NOVEMBER 3, IMP

Voice of the People
(Continued tram Page I)
•	■ "	*{ ‘ gig
; of the Demeeraie te obvious. Then it absolutely no reeeee
why Ike would went to avoid those comers. I,mean the corners where the oommteg and their dupe* I
• Take the pnopoeed strengthening of the Department of Labor in 'Laming. Republicans spoke emphatically for management when ithey refused to paaa • single bill ,designed to add to the poweip of the department.
We wen teM the truth about fte'e curtailed vMt te Japan. It Ceetra'e pm* telle the truth about Cuba it certahdy doesn't about us. Note the Ihu-asleu scare in Cuba. We dill extort Guantanamo from Cube, we acquired M by treaty of IMS.
We did extort 'Cuba tram Spain previously but I thought givpn her independence immediately afterwards in about 1902.
beautiful song bird* and blame the cat. Why not put the blame where It rightfully belongs?
*
Pet owner* must accept the responsibility of theee llvlag
“put the cat.out**,at night has, made enemies of the cat and fair some cat owners, too.
JMen O. Fergusoa
Birmingham
etlll U-up, We!
Lifts Partial Ban Z on Moonlighting
NYC Fire Head Relent*
la the area of safety, which. to,Mam hWpnt te tobor.Qwj with bM "onr faults"
,'h iSSSUtli STjSr aT*iJST ^^malpractice'
S-ESrSn *• *? tfflBSC SS, SSi Comiilionolly but Polic.
SIT .ITTS i***4- *">**'“'** T—Still enforce Ruling
■* t#	“d	a Walter WincheU or Drew Pear-	*
* r	| son can air their sometimes dis-	.
concerting views without being	Conl'
exiled or tailed • •	misatoner Edward F. Cavanagb
exiled	^ Sorenson ^r‘	^	*
The Democrats don’t always agree with labor, but they ready to do what they can help the working man.
Keanrth, W. Karnes
Oxford
National Cat Week
For the last few years the Wa- Being Observed
"moonlighting'' by his I He says any fireman whose payj jin. lees than $8,000 a year can an' Outside lob - If it doesn’t coo-l inlet with his departmental funo-'
MB
terford area of Oakland County has;	v	l n»i™ --- <—>________ _____ D
had poor represeirtatfonta the) At the request of cat lovers,!	W
humane societies have designated Kennedy, who is sticking to his, the week of Nov. las .National Cat1 prohibition of “moonlighting" by, (Week.	r	[policemen, said “if the fire de-
State House of Representatives.
One way la which the voters w ould have a chance of express- I lug t h e t r dissatisfaction would : be to stand behind an Indepen-dent and capable dthen from |
“Wind the dock and put out the cot” to an old familiar phrase aad still noted upon by many eat owners. The eat that Is put out at night la subject to food poisoning, to harm by speeding ears aad freexlag weather.
___	_	_ ___ Bird lovers rightfully complain
mlalstrator 'aad’ a good eittoea. |of the wanton destruction of our Since World War n sad
against the Insincere politicians offered to us. We have sach a man la Waterford. He to William Aebersold, educator.
partment allows outside employment, there should be a differential in pay tor policemen.
Kennedy and a large segment of the rank-and-file- of the 34,000-member police force have been feuding for months over his ban on outside work. Spokesmen for contend many need sup-pleibental income to support their famUies.
■ a dynamic force la education. He haa been a teacher, elementary school principal aad to car-rently a junior high assistant principal, and has experience la working with sur legislators la Lansing. He has worked untiringly in the raase of better education and a more realistic tax structure for the benefit of the average Income eltisea.
We urge all voters who are concerned about the present .state! of Michigan politics to decide for William Aebersold next Tuesday. Stickers will be available or you may write his name on the ballot.
John MakuwxM 7738 Cooley Lake Road
'Comments Unjust 1 Made by Professor’ j
I an not a learned man apl compiled to the MSUO professor, but in 1 wrong when I feel we! have been unjustly panned as to! the ntture of our government and| ‘preset We know that wages in South America and Cuba aren't! commensurate with those in the! states. Any reputable reference book will tell you that from 2 to] !6 per cent of the people own C0( per cent of all available land and! they don't farm it. They are “up-] per crust.’’ Food shortages oe*| cur, housing is inadequate and the] people ripe for anyone who might point out whom to blame.
After the treatment Nixon got on ] his good will tour I can well see
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Even the youngest policeman can direct traffic and learn tha rules, of the road on our Imported metal tby.
Mr. Machine TAKE-APART ROBOT
Wind up the oversized key . . . press thy lever . .. Mr. Machine walks along swinging hit arms, ringing hit bell. As he walks, his mouth opens and closes . . . end every 15 seconds e siren sounds
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______	Tor* ... Filth Floor
What a thr|ll for a little min to puih, our handsome coach it finished In pretty baby blue with a regal crest on the side. She'll be proud to show off her doth in her own authentic looking'dolt coach with Its. own storm •Meld, chrome mudguards, chrome pusher end brake that racily works. Alio In .goldL
Motorcycle travels In a circle than stops, policeman blows a whis-
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DAYS
|i|i t
m
w
The pontiac ]	PRESS 1	IAK	F|	m	BJ	PAf	IES
: THURSDAY, NOVEMBBE 8, l»eo v PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. v 11					SVEl!	[tbbn	
Here's the Lineup for Tuesday's Election
The Candidates, Issues on BaUcit
■	?	* g'f
These are |ht candidates and Issues votere mustthoose from when tliejr go to the polls Tuesday- to Oakland Oounty:
Democratic	' t • ,*Sk$|:■ Repu&licpil J| 3.\
PRESIDENT and VICE PEKSmK^' ' ^ ^ 1 John F. Kennedy	Richard M. Nixon
and	and
Lyndon B. Johnson	Henry Cabot Lodge
GOVERNOR
John B. swalnson	Paul D. Bagwell
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR T. John LeslasM	Clarence A. Reid
SECRET ART OP STATE James If. Hare	William E. Kreger
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Paul-L. Adams	Wendell A. Miles
STATE TREASURER
Sanford A. Brown	David R. Calhoun
AUDITOR GENERAL
Otis M. Smith	John V. Clements
bJL SENATOR
Patrick V. McNgmara *	Alvin M. Bentley
. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS lSth District (Oakland County)
James KCllls	William 8. Broomfield
STATE SENATOR (Uth District (Oakland County)
8. Jerome Bronson	Parrell E. Roberts
STATE REPRESENTATIVES ^
District 1	'
Patrick K. Daly	Lloyd L. Anderson
District I
Arthur J. Law	Richard I. Moore
District 3
James M. McNeely	Henry M. Hogan Jr.
District 4
8. James Clarkson	Raymond L. Baker
District 5
William A. O’Brien	William Hayward
' District I
John C. Hitchcock	Robert J. Turner
PROSECUTOR
' George F. Fulkerson	George F. Taylor
V: J ■ z\y. , sheriff
Homer Hlght	Frank W. Irons
CLERK-REGISTER OF DEEDS ‘ David 8. Lees	Daniel T. Murphy Jr.s
TREASURER
William K. Benson	Charles A.' Sparks
DRAIN COMMISSIONER Roy J. Russell	Daniel W. Barry
SURVEYOR
Stanley M. Dunn •	Ralph A. Main
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT (Non-partisan)
James R. Breakey Jr.
Theodore Souris JUDGE OF PROBATE (Full term)
Arthur E. Moore JUDGE OF PROBATE (2-Year term)
Donald E. Adams L. Harvey Lodge PROPOSAL NO. 1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION ADDING A SECTION SS RELATIVE TO SCHOOL BONDS AND STATE LOANS TO SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
Shall Article X of the Michigan Constitution be amended by adding a new Section 28 authorising the state to borrow such amounts as are required on its faith and credit for the purpose of making loans to school districts to pay certain schodl bonds Issued before July 1, 1972; authorizing the Legislature, subject to limitations, to prescribe the conditions,of such loans; and authorising the levy of taxes by school districts without limitation as to rate or amount tor payment of school bonds and state loaned
PROPOSAL NO. 2
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION it, ARTICLE X OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION INCREASING THE SALES TAX LIMITATION.
Shall Section 23, Article X of the Michigan Constitution be amended to increase the limitation on Die maximum sales tax rate from 3% to 4%?
PROPOSAL NO. 3
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 4, ARTICLE XVII OF THE MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION RELATIVE fO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Shall Section 4, Article XVII, of the Michigan Constitution be amended to provide for submitting the question of callln| a Constitutional Convention at the Biennial Spring Election in 1981 and each >18th year thereafter; to provide that the question,*? calling a convention shall be decided by a majority of tbftpa voting on the question; and to provide for the election of obe delegate for .each state senator and one delegate for each elate representative to which each such district is then entitle^ and for the time and place of meeting?
“ men dnd'others |q
r?&<5Sgj
Book Tells How to Win More Votes
Five dDVqpd don'ts for business —'((WPothers' interested in in-1 laMsata are out-
Vote District 5 City's Biggest
Figures Show Area Has 8,895 of 41,591
Registrants
Biatrici 5 hi Northeast’ Pont& £• te.tW’eity^^iggest voting lent a breakdown of registration fig
interested in what voting reseat offered as guidelines to their participation in political activities, w f e ♦
Titled “Voting Research and the Businessman in Politics," the booklet makes these points for potential political persuaders:
Don’t' count on persuading many Democrat* to become Republicans, or vjoe versa. Three out of four Americans freely classify themselves as Republicans Democrats. Commitment to a . ty is generally deeply rooted abd long sustained.
Don’t expect appeals baaed on issues to very effective in moving partisans from one party to another. Personalities or dramatic circumstances, such as war or depression, may change party loyalty; policy position* oftije parties rarely-’do. ' jjj h S. Work on foe cuts,” but make-sure that they actually get to the polling booth. “ lode pend eots’’ ore leeo well In-
The district has 8.895 of city’s 41.591 fegntwed voters, cording to figures from Ada R Evans, city clerk,
The biggest precinct ae the city readies for Tuesday’s election Is the mod In District 4. It has aa oven 1,500 voters.
political Issues, and less likely to vote than porttonas are.
4. Get a desirable Candidate oi policy identified with the majority party if possible, at least In areas where parties are unequal in strength. Voters often support candidates and' policies because these are identified as Republican Democratic, rather than voting for candidates because they support certain policies.
Get a desirable candidate policy'identified with an important existing group, and preferably publicly endorsed oy such a group. Ad hoc groups fprmed for campaign purposes are rarely effective, As a corollary, don’t expect a candidate or policy to win if strongly identified with .a, group to which important voting groups aas reposed.
'	WWW
Voters often support candidates and policies because, these, are identified with group* to which vote as belong, such as nationality groups, religious groups, occupational. groups. The stronger the identification, the greater the vote for the candidate or policy officially endorsed.
Stokes is a study director at the j U. of M. Survey Research Center. I assistant professor of political science, and co-autbor of a major book on “The American Voter,” summarizing more than a decade of political research by foe Center.
District 1; Precinct 1 —. 923; Precinct 2 — 906; Precinct 3 — 912; Precinct 34 - 1,018; Precinct - 703; Precinct 37 — 1,918; Precinct 38 — 389. Total: 5.869.
★ • ♦ ★
District 2: Pfecinct 4 — 1,080; Precinct 5 — 892; Precinct 8 -802; Precinct 39 - 788; Precinct 40 — 639; Precinct 41 - 917. Total: i,098.
District g: Precinct g — i,lM; Precinct » — Ml; Precinct 10 — •10; Precinct i ll — M; Precinct SO — 678: Precinct St —' 749. Total; 4,713.
■ffl/069; Peei Mfc-9 - 1
mV. Frecin
fo6; Precinct 15 — 1,321; Pre-wt 15 - 4:821; Precinct 32 -, &>; Precincb 42 - 1,366. Total; %#• •
* £ , *
trict 5: Precinct 7 — 1,226;
jL13Sj Precinct VI PrtcincflF— 1,132; J»re-— 1,305; Predict 35 — Ftecinci 48 — 1.045; Precinct 44 - 968- Total: 8,895. MnUtrtct •: Precinct to — 966: Precinct 21 — 890; Precinct to -atfc iPrarinrt •* W i,«Mi Fw clnct 14 — I,Its. Total: 4.690.
w
Disfrict 7: Precinct 25 — 983; Precirict 28 — 899; Precinct tr*-; Precinct 28 — 975; Precinct — 656; - Precinct 33 — 1,035. Total: 5,117.
Hr"— -----------i
Repeat
Oakland's Legislative Districts
*.0i HOLLY I |W	GROVELAND		ORTONVIUE BRANDON	OXFORD		LEONARD □ * ADDISON	
7$	1	U	 ROSE	SPRINGFIELD		INDEPENDENCE	j% lAKlOtlON^J ORION		OAKLAND	
HIGHLAND	WHITE LAKE		WATERFORD s	J—. PONTI PONTIAC	AC	ROCHESTER P AVON	
MILFORD	. X _ o	(|) Dmmerce	WEST BLOOMFIELD	BlIoON 1 Hll bloomfiHlh l		vieJd a	Crrv of TROY	
LYON	R • \ N<	NOVI /ILLAGE 5VIA^| .	FARMINGTON 'T- Q ; QUAKErTOWN - f	FT'lSs BEVERLY • CITY of SOUTHFIELD			f
WHICH IS YOUR DISTRICT? — Many Oakland County voters do not know in which legislative district they live. The county has six. Each has a representative in the State House of Represents-
TWP.
lives in Lansing. In Tuesday's election you will vote for your representative to serve you for the next two years. Look at this map and learn which legislative district is your
Bad Moments i Fill Campaigns
Crowd Was’ Not Meant to Hear Candidate's Whistle-Stop Query
By FRANCIS STILLKV NEW YORK (AP» r- Take from an old pro of poll tire, James Farley, there can be some pretty funny moments in a presidential campaign.
But Farley, who headed. Franklin D> Roosevelt's \9)te drives in 1932 and 1936, admits some humorous incidents don't riem sc funny at the time.
Such as the candidate inadvertently naming the wrong place when greeting “My good friends 1 "'
Reminiscing today, Farley called an incident of that type which filled him with glee cause it happened to a candidate pi the other party.
BOO-HOO, B00-1100 An aide of the candidaie, not realizing the loudspeakers were on, made an inquiiy of an date Just before the candidate appeared. The question went booming out to the crowd from the rear of a train:
‘Where in the hell are we? What town is this?”
Farley acknowledge he had plenty of bad times of his owa,
Don’t Be Perturbed if You See a Turban
WASHINGTON (UP!)-If there should bo a min wearing a turban at the polls when you go to vote Tuesday, he may bd1 the personal guest of Secretary at State Christian A. fleeter. ‘ .	f
Herter has invited all foreign
ambassadors and legation heads In Washington to observe the U J. election process Tuesday In local areas around the country.
Some foreign embasriis have
tion operation In post years. But Herter said’ in a letter to nil ^ I yesterday lie. thought the custom migflt.be expanded He said Ite war riDre idl local authorities would cooperate:
Once during the first Roosevelt campaign," he said, “I had lot of work to do Ip my office, told a volunteer worker nof to let anybody in until I could catch
i a few minutes, a tinguished looking gem Came in and asked to see.me. My doorman didn't ktew. him and refused. The visitor Insisted, saying he had a very important matter ke up. Still the guard refused.	Ma .
"The caller went a «4y and tote-phoned me. ’Jim,’ he pleaded, •How can I get in to you to nuke a’ yampal|ii contribution?' I taU him:- ‘Yek''Jmatie. right back up here. I'll see that you get In, au
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1060
TWENTY-THREE
British Book Say* Everyone Is
You're a Snob,.. PLEASE Don't Deny It
By phylms BATTELLE i a bicycle, white rice from wild* ity. You stop being snobbish about tensions, NEW YORK—If you want to! rice, ego from inferiority—he is r 'Hive it,up to Ihe Joneses," you bound either to look up to, or down upon. Something.
i snob.
“ JJSUr*	And yearning, however subcon*
evai a half-toch you are a snob. Lioui^ upw8rds te a8 ^ Jf you see that the Joneses are as ^ better off than .vou and you s«y ****, down one's nose.
practice of leaving the sitting-; room curtains open so the neighbors can see the silver.
MORE SNOBBISHNESS
51 5 . . ! 11U	ww.,	j The Times also laments that,
to yourself what the heck, I like!	.	.	.	with the coming of relative (mop*I
myself the way I am — you are! _	_	,___!neritv there is more hiaher edu- i
Ll____________________u „ The British consider themselves	|
the .worst kind Of snob . . . ?n ,A t .	• .	.	'cation— and half the Dooulation
the top snobocracy in the work!. ,1"0"
ldcalistii one.	but they feel decidedly humbledf EnglaisJ^is constantly engaged!
H yon are now thinking, utely because recent peace andl£ tr>dn« to jftj"***
"What nonsense this column is," | prosperity has caused their adver- than lts Parents *d- u is PH^tol yo. are a most ordinary kind tisinR agencies to copy America’s f° “pe™nct,M f likeJor«nB « 1 or snob. An antisnob or thinking- Madison Avenue techniques. left-handed child to use his right, w®®’* snot'-	-Not so long ago we used td! As *« America, snobbery
There is scarcely any way. in scoff comfortably at the American) “P°* paints of England fact, (according to a British success symbols, the philosophies t® give their children a’better treatise called “The New Book of}of the status peckers, (he petty education at enormous expense. Snobs”) that a man or woman prides, of materialism," goes an ®e‘ter riothes (and woven into . with a brain in his head and a I editorial in the London Times. the «ilks many threads of sacri-tongue that enunciates can avoid I "But today the laugh has faded Bce> anxiety and sham): bring so labeled by someone or! 'You’re really someone.’ say the The British working man, mem*I |English advertisements, too, 'whenjber of the one relatively snob* If he can distinguish a one-daf-jyou drive a ybu-knowwvhat.’" less class Who before the last fer bill from a five, an auto from! This is what comes of prosper-!decade could laugh at social pre-
sibly .hold yourself aloof of the .pome snob or other wiU find a.f jip Fireman's Lo» stigma of snobbery? If you can,category for you and drop you I. » HaDDV One envy no man anything, patronize into your class like a wayward)	Mrrr
no man in the world? Nonaense, | pea returned to the pod.” , j SAN ANTONIO, Te*. (UP!) says the Timet snobbishly .... j So there's little to do but settle |If the postman always knocks *	*	*	| back and enjoy it. Worrying will
j "However toneless your accentjO"^ m*ke ** * nonconformist .	.. i	" and anonymous your clothes, j • • • th" ”
your children and your crumpets, enough to enter the class struggle; blameless your Religion and' inde- thinks, and begin the more sophisticated jhe ^as stopped accepting the finable your opinions—your school I	'
theory that some men are more tor*otten- the I”,ke Jwup The U. S. Department of Agriequal than otherp-now that he * happy mediuB1' *•* 'p*p*r You jcuture pays total aaseU of the na-
. the insidious kind, Mrs. Jones
Do you wander If you can pop-! warily, modestly, gently you tread (billion.
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twice, maybe firemen should too, Fire Chief M. L. Rogers has decided.
After the first year of the department’s home inspection program, firemen discovered 26,361 fire hazards In 19.914 homes, were refused admittance to 2,000 homes at which they knocked for inspection purposes.
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960
Kennedy’s and Johnson's	' *
Senate Seats Vacant If Democrats Win
WASHINGTON (AP) - If the Democrats win next Tuesday, it will < mean an appointment tram Massachusetts and apparently a special election in Texas to All two Senate seats.
Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mass* achusetts, the presidential nominee, has four yean to go to till out his six-year Senate term. However, Ms appointed successor could serve only the two years until the 1983. election.
The present Senate term of Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas will expire when a new Congress comes in next Jah. 3. Johnson is running tor the vice presidency and also for re-election to the Senate in a state where the state Democratic nomination has meant election. If he wins both offices, a special election would be required to name his successor in the Senate, but a temporary senator could be appointed.
♦ ★ ♦
Under Massachusetts Senate vacancy is filled by an appointment by the governor for an interim term until the next tkn.
I Asked last July when be would resign as senator if he is elected vice president, Johnson said, think Texas would want its senator to serve until lust before the inauguration."
The Republicans are running John Tower of Wichita Falls ag&inst Johnson in the Senate race.
KENTILE ASPHALT TILE
Ford Raises Price of '61 Thunderbird
DEARBORN (UPl)-St«gested list prices of 83,812 and $i!46 tor the 1961, Thunderbird hardtop and convertible models were announced Wednesday by the Ford Division of Ford Motor Go.
The new Thunderbird will go on sale in Ford dealerships Nov. M.
The lWl Thunderbird prices represent aa Increase of <81 aver tost year. A division spokesman said the increase reflects a new aad larger engine and other design improvements that Increased the valae at the ear.
mimsm
and. back up lights have been I added as standard equipment at no extra cost on the new models.
The new movable steering column carries a $23.30 price tag.
Suggested factory list prices do nqt include transportation charges or federal, state or local taxes.
Garden CHy Mayor Awarded $150:000
DETROIT (UP1) - Garden Qty Mayor James Tierney has been awarded $190,000 damages against j a contractor who shot him three] yean ago.
Circuit Judge' Wade H. McCreej awarded the . damages against Lester Ellerhorst, who shot the
and settled out of court tor j $40,000, but EUerfaorsts wife failed sell the property necessary to |satisfy the judgment.
* * *
The consent decree was then ;t aside and the case went to court.
Occupational Hazard!
COLUMBUS, Ohio ill - Banking Can be heavy — and dangerous — work, a new employe of jmayor'five times during a the Huntington National Bank has]nine commission session, learned. Authorities said William | EBerhorat was ubsequently Higgins, 19, employed in the coin ,aw* >*•*■« committed to room, overturned a cart contain- Northvtlle state Hospital. He did ihg a dozen sacks of nickels. It "ol «l>pcar at Tuesday’* bear-landed on his foot and he had to be] ln«- Tierney, M, was told ap treated at Mt. Carmel Hospital for two years after the taddeat. bruises.	' He originally filed suit tor $500,'
A tiny island off the west coast [of Florida is named Captiva, supposedly because the buccaneer Gaspartlla confined female prisoners there.
Soviet Union Eyes Ties With Pro-West Thailand
BANGKOK. Thailand UB — The Soviet Union has proposed to establish commerstol. technical, scientific and cultural relations with pro-Western Thailand.
The immediate Thai reaction was generally favorable tort cautious.
the proposaTwas made by the new, Soviet Ambassador, Anatoly Mto* layev, in his first formal call <jnJ Sarit Monday.
The spokesman said Sarit approved the idea to principle, but cautioned against any Soviet idea-logical activities here.	**
What are tektites?. They aim small fragments of glass that are scattered . over widely separate#* parts of the earth. No one is ante where they came from.	*
WOULDN’T NAME SELF
Gov. Foster Furcolo of Massachusetts, a Democrat, ran unsuccessfully in the primary for the •eat now held by Sen. Leverettl Saltonstall, a Republican, term as governor expires next January.
Furcolo, predicting a Kennedy-Johnson victory, said he didn't expect to name himself to succeed Kennedy in the Senate.
* * *
"I think almost certainly not— after all, I ran for that office and was rejected by the voters for it,” Furcolo said. "Much t want to go to the Senate — and God knows I do — I don’t fJ ‘ Td appoint myself to a position I'd been rejected for.”
* * *
The Texas law provides when a vacancy occurs in Senate, the governor, .within 10 days, shall call a special election to be held not less than 60 days nor more than 90 days after the vacancy occurs.
If the Senate to in session or convenes before the special election to held, the Texas governor can make a temporary appointment until the outcome of the election is known.
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This wonderful, now 1961 Pontiac Tempest will bo H»a GRAND GIFT of Downtown Pontiac Merchants' Association Members Monday to wind-up Bargain-Filled Tompost Days!
Como Downtown—Saa Hta Now Tempest—Congratulate Pontiac Motor Division' -and got your share of Hie bargains being offered.
Scores of Additional Prizes!
See them all displayed in the Pontiac State Bonk Building Lobby. Your Tompost Booster Bucks' enters your noma for theta beautiful* vohiablo gifts, too! Como Downtown Today, Friday, Saturday and Monday—gat your noma in as often ns you can.
Get Tempest Booster Bucks at these stores:
A PRESENT THE ABOVE TEMPEST BOOSTER ROCK FILLED OUT
to any participating merchant and receive 50-EXTRA Tompost Booster Bachs FREE! You mgst present the above "Back" bofdrt 10 A M.Tomorrow
* FREE BUS RIDES
9 to 10 AM. Tomorrow Tea! Pontiac City Transit and Baa Lino Bases.
Arthur's
Barnett's Clothes Shop Baxley Morfcgf Burton Apparel, Inc.
Christian Literature Soles Cloonan Drug Company Community Notional Bonk Connolly's Jewelors Consumers Power Company Detroit Edison Compnny Dickinson's Diam't Shoo Store Wayne Gabeit Appliance Jja Gallagher Musk Company General Printing A Office Supply > George's-Newport's, Inc. Grinnofl's
Good Housekeeping Shop
Hub Clothiers
J ft R Motor Supply
Jacobsen's Flowers
S. S. Kresge Company
Lewis Furniture Corporation
McCondless' Carpets
McNally's
Muling Brothers
Neisnor's
Osmun's
J. C. Penney Company Pontiac Enagass Jewelry Company Pontiac Gloss Company Pontiac Press Pontiac State Bonk Redmond's Jewelry
RAH Shoo Store Scarlett's Bicycle Shop Soars Roebuck A Company Shows Jewelors Skinner's Moot Morkot Simms Bros.
Singer Sewing Machine Company Stepp's Juvenile Bootory Tarty Bakery Thrifty Drugs Todd's Shot Store W. K. C., Inc.
Waite's* Inc.
Word's Homo Outfitting Company Wiggs	,
Wyman FuraHoro Compnny Federal Deportment Store
Inrail
sb warn
THE PONTIAC PRESfe, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1B60
Watch Election Returns and Eat
apread is better it made in advance, so that. the flavors can blend.)
★ * *
How long la U ateee yea made doughnut*? Remember hew delicious they were aad bow the family ate every late one? Why Bat make a batch of doughnut* far Tuesday night? Yaa eaa make them late In the afteraaea, give same to the children far their after-school treat aad have plenty far yt
Buttermilk and mashed potatoes contribute to the feather-lightness of these doughnuts. Use instant mashed potatoes.
Buttermilk Dougkauts t (ft*, beaten S cup» racer
lVi case warm meshed potetcM v« cup butter, melted
Add sugar to egg; beat until well mixed. Stir in potatoes, butter and buttermilk. Add sifted dry ingredients and mix only until flour is completely moistened. Chill dough at least 1 hour.
Roll one-third of dough at a time on lightly floured .surface to one-half inch thickneSs.
Cal with a floured doughnut catter.' Let rent IS-U minutes, rry la bat, daep fat (170 degrees) for about Hi to 1 minutes aa each side, turning aaee. Makes abaut > dosen.
When . doughnuts are golden brown, lift from fat to paper toweling to cool slightly. Then roil in confectioners’ sugar, or a mixture of granulated sugar and cinnamon. Froat some, if -you wish, with chocolate butter icing and sprinkle on tiny candies or chopped -nuts.
Bread Made Fast
Applesauce oatmeal bread la a quick bread that can ba made ahead and stored in the refrigerator for several days or far a longer i (he freezer. Good tor
be served at dinner.
Applesauce Oatmeal Bread t mas lifted all-purpose flour Itt Umpooos taking powder Wj£Sepoon sods
Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Stir in brown sugar and railed oats. Combine buttermilk, applesauce and melted fat end add to dry ingredients, mixing only enough to Mend. Fill greased loaf pan, 8ftx4ftx2ft inches, two-thirds full. Bake i moderate oven (390 degrees F. about 55 minutes, (tool on rack.
Start Herbs Now to Use All Winter
Are you tryta| to avoid lilt/In your food? Use herbs for seasoning and season your garden with herbs. Herbs also may be grown hi a window bat. Thyme, mint, rone mary, sage, sweet marjoram, winter savory and parsley should do well. 1 IP
dr. dr' *
Start new plants in the fall in flower pots or in window botes. Give them kits of sunlight.
Garden herbs may be dried and stored for winter use. When drying herbs, select dean, fresh, tender young leaves. Wash teem and lay them out fat shallow trays. Cover i a si^je layer of cheesecloth and set them in a Shady, dry place antil the leaves are dry enough to crumble.
Pack the dried herbs la deaa, dry Jars with airtight lids. Whea you are ready te use them, crumble aad mb tee dried leaves
through 0 stova Is remove stems and thick ribs.
When buying dry herbs, ptnthase in small quantittes. Keep covers oir containers as much as possible. When the herbs smell dusty, it is time to get a fretet supply.
Salt Maintain in tea southwest of te* Dominican Republic consists of a long block of salt about 10 miles long, dram one to two 'miles wide and lrom 100 to 400 feet high. Scientists estimate that it contains 150 billion tons of salt.
OPEN BURGERS — Let ypur Election Night guests mala their own open-face 'burgers and cook them on an electric grill. Set out seasoned ''chopped beef, onion rings, tuna, cheese and
2 By JANET ODELL
•	Pontiac Frees Hams Kdltor I Next Tuesday evening there t
| going to be a lot of tense people I In front of television sets. We j know many id our readers are I planning Election Night parties and 1 those tense individuals who are | their guests Will want food to nib-« Me on. Perhaps we can come Uf I with some appealing suggestions. ♦ * *
J Bring your electric grill Into j the living room or recreatfa I room—wherever the party ‘
{let your guests make their own
*	snacks: 110/1* sure to like | faced sandwiches on crisp rye | wafers. We’ll start you out with I two ideas, knowing you can invest i some more of your own.
Sliced staffed alien or diet
Break the tuna fish up with a irk into small chunks. Combine lightly wlfh the mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Lay on top of 6 dark Ry-King wafers. Garnish, with sliced stuffed olives or diced almonds. Broil 6-8 inches from the for 3 minutes, taking care not to scorch almonds if used. Yield: 6 tunaburgers.
Sr Sr ★.	'
If you want lighter refreshments,
other toppings along with crisp rye wafers for the base. Have plenty of strong hot coffee and some freshly made doughnuts. Win or lose, you’ll be the voters' choice with such a spread.
fill your lazy susan with relishes and assorted crackers. Then put a bowl of a new kind of cheese spread. That elusive flavor comes ram lemon pop.
Cheese Spread
I ounces Cheddar cheese, shredded 8-oiince package crease cheese softened S ounces bleu cheese, crumbled
Thoroughly blend all ingredients. Pack into covered ceramic container or refrigerator dish. Chill thoroughly and store in refrigei ator. Makes 3 cups. (This cheese
Oataa King Bargers
0	Onion rings ^
a Combine chopped meat, chili
1	sauce and salt. Spread on top of • I the Ry-King wafers. Top with
a onion rings. Brush the onion lightly J with ML Broil 64 inches from to
•	beak'tor 54 minutes. YieMtttto I Onftn King Burgers.
I
| Horse-Radish Pears (Accompany Ham
S With your party-baked ham, erf I if you broil or try it, serve ‘‘hot a and cool" horseradish pears. Cer-
•	tgtnly that’s a new teste idea.
a It comes from the Pacific coast, I source of many of our fine canned J Bartlett pears. They are delicious, a as you know, in desserts, salads j and with meats, or chilled aid
•	served direct from the can. 1
I	H««ulU Pmm
Juice « tabMi
AS
I Drain pear halves. Combine pear I Juice, vinegar,' and horseradish and f pour over pears in deep bowl or a quart Jar so as to completely cover I pears. Let stand overnight in re-I frigerator. Drain and serve as so-
•	companiment to ham. Reserve re-;
*	njkining sauce for gelatin salad.)
• Hollandaise Sauce | Flavors Cold Eggs
9 Ever have Hollandaise Sauci X-leftover? Refrigerate it In a cov I ered Jar and use it this way.
1 Eggs HoUandalbe Salad
I „ 1 tablespoons minced gredn pepper
It ’, Lemon Juice
KJrSo
Feel( and slice eggs in half lengthwise. Mash yolks fine with [ Hollandaise Sauce; mix in salt and
I pepper .and, lemon juice to taste and a" pinch, of dry mustard. Add chives and- great pepper. Pile I into egg white csvitief; ruffle with - i dust with paprika. Makes)1 , 1ft eggs tor each por-
luffy Cbm Cokes Are lot Breakfast Treat
Hft together 2 cups sifted flour. |teaspoons double-acting baking ’ and 1 teaspoon salt. Com->2 well-beaten eggs, \ can] ‘"lb.) cream-style com. and 2 cups milk; stir Into dry ingred-I tents with ft cup melted butter or
!*. margarine. Bake on lightly greased Bfdtea or to /Tying pan until golden brown, turning once.
* * *
'TOt pancakes In warm oven to t keep hot until all cakes are bakad. I amve hot with heated, canned me-\| ■ syrup, crisp bacon or l can I <1 02m) breakfast sausages heated flifTT"*1^ to laM directiom *
each 4-Inches in diameter.
Winter Soving NOW on Your Attic Bedrooms
OAK-WOOD WiH Cguvtrt Yoir Unused Attic Into 1 or 2 Bedrooms
OAK-WOOD ESTIMATES INCLUDES ALL MATERIAL AND COMPLETE LABOR
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT
* Recreation Romm
FREE ESTIMATES—FREE PLANNING SERVICE No Money Down—5 Years to Pey—FHA Terms
OFFICE HOURS:
9:00-1:00 Saturday
OAK-WOOD Building A Materials Go.
1006 Joslyn	PI 3-7925
ALL IIS GUYS TREASURE
bKilJ^UnA Here'g the greatest trees-
VvX^Vtlmr m tmonx thcm aii-the
OF CALIFOFKN |/a delicious orange soft drink frail California’s “Kingdoms of Fun." Mother, treat your *guys” to a “strike it rick" thirst Quencher.,. a drink thsy will love. Pick up a six-peck or two today. Keep a supply of Nesbitt’s on hand always.	xzsarrrs w California
y/eitown
This Week's
BONUS BUY! KRAFT’S
MIRACLE WHIP!
SALAD DRESSING
BIG QUART JAR
fM
OPEN EVERY DAY MCL1DHK SUNDAY 940 A.M. to HAD P.M.
Westown's
SALES DAYS: THURS., FRI., SAT., AND SUN. NOV. 3-4-5 end 6
through Sunday, Nov. f, I960.
POTATOES
!10 25c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
8l
New Crop Sweet Potatoes
YAMS 6.
pound
EACH
New Crop
ms bDRY ONIONS
3-7
MAXWELL HOUSE - HILL'S BROS.
CHASE and SANBORN
Well Trimmed
SUPER SAVE
•	T-BONE STEAKS
•	SIRLOIN STEAKS
•	ROUND STEAKS
•	SWISS STEAKS
•	RIB STEAKS
SUPER SAVE
BEEF
SALE
Your Choice
BONELESS ROLLED
RUMP ROAST
Lean, Meaty	Jte ra w j
SHORT RIBS 25
BONELESS ROLLED RIB
Lb.
69‘
POT ROAST OF
BEEF u. 3
j Blode Cut
SUPER SAVE
BEEF LIVER
os®**
'Peter's "OK" Brand
SLICED
BACON
33
COFFEE
|49
-VALUABLE COUPON •
This coupon antMss easterns* l._
»( Maiwolt Hows, Hill* Brst. or Chaw b Sanborn COFFIN ft only 49c lb. Nano aolg te dssitn or minors — Limit eaa coaflo" per cwteawr — Cow— | good That*., Fri., Sat., Sun., Nov. 3.4, 5 and 6,1960.
I
Pioneer Mtcfcigaa Granulated
SUGAR
539*
Westowo
TER
Iron
FOOD CENTER 706 W. Huron FE 3-7403
YOUR FAVORITE BEER - WIVE - LIQUOR - CHAMPAGNE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, I960
tiac for a free copy of Extemkxi Folder 3N. This was written by Mr. Maueh and recently printed
Spending Less Food and Living Better
Are you confusing the “high coot of thing” with hie "cost of high living"? This question was recently asked by Arthur Mauch, Extension Specialist in Agricultural Economics, Michigan State University. When you read headlines that say, “Food Prices Putt Cost of Living to New High," do you believe that the cost of food is high?
Let’s look at facts, teased ort records kept by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the U.8. Department of Agriculture suggests the Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer.
We spend less for food now than In ait our history and leas than any other country in the world in relation to our income.
The “caeaemers* pries Index,’’
In 1M7, our *46 billion food bill took 27 per cent of our income. The nearby *70 billion we spent la 1059 tapped only about 21 per cent of our income. After meeting basic food needs, we are likely to spend increases in income on other goods and services such as better quality products and more marketing services.
SPENDS LESS
The average American factory worker now spends only 23 per cent of his earnings for food. Only 10 years ago he was spending 35 per cent; 20 years ago, 41 per cent; and. 30 years ago, he spent 48 per cent, or nearly half his earnings
... Just for enjoying any of tbs delicious Hoffman House dressings or sauces you’ll find at your grocer's. Your first taste will tell you, thane kitchen tested dressings are matchless in salad brightening flavor.
We'll send you a coupon
on your next Hoffman Houio Dressing or Saticg purchase!
Swanee
LEO OF LAMB — There'* a good supply of manner. Burry glaze and orange and lei excellent lamb in the stores now. Buy a whole slice* are simple tricks, leg and serve this economical mast in a festive
/	4-----------....
Take Advantage of Good Rmwn y Serve Lamb Now Available Ro)|s Grow Horns
Supplies of lamb are now plenti-fm home. Add potatoes, carrots For that ..pause in t(,e ful and prices are reasonable, and turnip and cook until tender	., thc neighborly
The average American eats about —20 to 30 tninutes. Add parsley, hour plan a	treat-
4ls pounds of lamb a.year, with Makes 4 servings.	MARCH HORNS. These goo
MAXWELL
Try Light Dessert After Big Meal
This Is a new combination ot fruit fjpors, with whipped cream, an Apple Strawberry Partait. And so easily made. Just use 2 cups canned applesauce — that’s the secret of the unusual fresh flavor.
Apple Strawberry Parfait
Remus
I cup* lUced, IWfctaiMd itrtwbtrrlti frozen diced itrswMrrlei, defrosted
BIG
2Vi
CANS
Cut a slit in side of each roll . and fill with favorite Jelly or jam. i Close roll tightly. Sprinkle filled > rolls with confectioners’ sugar. . Serve while hot. Yield: 6 Bismarck I Horns.
Chill applesauce and strawberries; arrange in alternate layers tilth whipped cream in parfait glasses. Top with whipped cream. Makes 8 servings.
Fried Scallops Need Their Saucy Partner
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Fried scallops benefit from be-1 Thaw bay or sea acallops if froz-ing served with tartar sauce. The m. Rinse in cold water; pat dry. sauce does something for the sea- ^ flour seasoned with salt food, when it is crisp-coated, that	<fiD in egg beat*
no otter partner duplicates. ""
_	. ■	enough to blend yolk and white;
But judging mom inquiries, tar-	, , .	.	.
tar sauce—although lt’a simple to |roll in finely crushed dry bread prepare — puzzles come cooks. or crackers.
Maybe because scallops and tartar |n small batches so ss not to sauce are a favorite restaurant lower temperature or crowd, combination, and each chef seems deep-fry coated acallops In hot
Pound Carfbn
rar
3	tablespoons fat or oil
4	SwaU***' siecS
1 Sbtespoon chopped parsley
Sprinkle the meat with salt, pepper and flour; brown it with the anion in the fat. Add water to Cover. Cover pan and cook slowly until meat is almost done—about
TENDER 'N RIPE FREESTONE
on absorbent paper.
For a Tegular 3-quart kettle, uae 1 quart corn oil. Frying basket may be used; if holes are' too large for bay scallops, remove with slotted spoon. Serve scallops as soon as fried with Tartar Sauce or Ode Slaw made with Tartar Sauce. Don’t overcook scallops or they will toughen.
CALIFORNIA PASCAL
CELERY
Largo Stalk
ICE CREAM
Wawa, Ont. was named — indirectly, to be sure — by the Canadian goose. It was the cry of the goose that caused the Indians to name the area “Wa-Wa,” and pioneer settlers took the name for their town.
KRAFT MR CHEESE
ah	AQc
Flovort Mm ■ 7
DOLE'S FRESH FROZEN
•	PINEAPPLE ORANGE JUICE
•	PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
•	PINEAPPLE JUICE
Simply take coapoR to yoar grocer selling Defiance broad products
Thanksyto you folks for buying Defiance Dog • [ Food. You have discovered you con buy our naw advanced formula Defiance Dog Food for I about 1/3 lost than premium brands.
I. To show our appreciation wo are going to give | 1 you ono can of Defiance Dog Food absolutely 1 free! And you Dog owners who havon't triad 1 Defiance, taka advantage of this offer—NOWI 1.1 To got your, fra* con, fill but coupon ond y toko it to your Dtfionct grocer. Offer oxpirat
I Nov. 13, I960.
ROMAN CLEANSER Quart Bottle ..
NfNEUVES CAT FOOD .....
JIF PEANUT SPREAD
SNOW CROP FRESH FROZEN
Whoa properly completed—this coupon good for
Oof-Boy-Ar-Dee
MEAT
BALL
STEW
ilMr , • Wine • Liquor to Toka Out Corntr Baldwin Avq. ond Walton Bird.
TURKEY LACING KIT tA
SUPER
MARKET
Prosselt Grad# "A"	
Ring	Bologna
HOT	qq.
DOGS Yoor Choke	Ou
THE PONTIAC P##6S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960
It’ll Give You a Yardstick
I The 1824 presidential election i didates obtained a Majority ot I was decided in the House ol Rep-j electoral votes. John Quincy M reeentatives after none ot four can-'ams was declared Me winner.
Measure Before Reducing
Catcnd #4$™
Bulk Frm
CAR \jfff
COATS *37
! The Armenian Relief Society. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ! Ant Chapter, wilT present a "Fail if you are starting; in on a re-1 Frolic" dance Saturday at Hellenic ducin-	^ take (took
Hall, beginning at • p.n.	^	You probably know
*	*	*	how tall you are. If not. aye to
Mrs. Carl Demerjian of Hunting- be measured for height and weight! ton Woods la general chairman, a( your doctor’s office, assisted by Mrs. Robert Harou- Y can net vour heieht at homei hmlM, Mrs. Albert Yakmalian and	5S
jBetty Lou Apigian.	toward the wall and your heels,
| Ticket committee members are hips, shoulders and bead touching j Mias Apiglaa, Mrs. Barksve To- the wall.
i wdis, Mrs. William Enfield, Place a hook on top of youri ! Mrs. Demerjian asd Mrs. George head. Be sure that It la level.
1 Arakelian. Mrs. Laid* Haroutnn Then mark cn the wall at the]
| has has assisted the publicity bottom edge of the book. It Is lm-| committee.	jportant that you weigh on the’
! Serving on the* buffet committee [samp scales "before" ahd "after ", are Mrs. Berj Gerjekian, Mrs. Kel- M(,:AHi'BE i,\r<;kst PART
ly«Yakmalian. Mrs. Robert Harou- ______ _______. ___ .
/ .__Measure around your bust, at
tunian, Mrs. Albert Papazlan, Mrs.;,,	, ■	■ |,
jJSJST*" “*M" HStlSrtJrsL’s sTLI
Husband. Malsting are Barkave:'0	* »«>. wear the
Toroaian. Kelly Yskmalian. <*rl	°"* Wr	"*•*“?
Demerjian. John Haroutunian,I M«««re around your body George Arakelian and Robert Har- "£rg ><** abdomoi is largest, outunian.	Measure around the largest part
The pubUc. affair wffl feature mu-Wpa.	i
sic by a Detroit orchestra.	Measure at mid-thigh.
Aiwtiui in Mudenoudte
the difference In your figure. Carrying yourself properly is a splendid exercise In Itself.
1.	Mors Comfort
2.	More Economy
3.	More Stylo
A cotton-corduroy coot with oil woothor protection. Iff tho now bulk-free comfort with o go tvorywhore look. Yours in beige, red or grey.
I Water flows over Niagara Falls at an average rate of 212.000 cubic! feet per second, varying slightly.
SI WU1 Hold Till Layaway Selection
The meet wonderful Wool Jersey
DRESSES
The Year-Around Bal-	(\s
Raglan With Zip-Out	^
Pile Lining
t he fashion way to face any season... the two-in-onfe cotton poplin coat, Zelan-treated for rain or shine. Complete with full sleeved zip-in-orout warmer of Kastman Verel pile... to travel from clime to dime. Colors—
Beige and loden green  ..........39.95
walking ore of Arthur's
The first step to take in a reducing routine is to take stock of yourself. You must know your measurements. If you are in doubt about your height and weight, ask to be weighed and measured at your doctor's office.
3«h In for • Jersey, .
, dash out with that happy "I've found just tho dress I want” feeling, it's in our greet on-the-go collection . of jersey creations.
In plum. Mack or blue.
Completely lined. Sises
, Lake Angelus Branch of the i the home of Mrs. Bernard Zhm iWoman’s National Farm and Gar-! ideit Association'
Special Sale! SPORTLEIGH COATS
All 79.95 values
After coffee, Mrs. Arthur Dodge reminded members that Michigan j State University Oakland scholar-! ship tickets are available.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
SPECIAL
j trip to India, Japan and HkWaU. j Members eaw the Taj Mahal and { the pink city ef Jaipur’s palace I j and gardens.
! Scenes from the botanical gar-Idens of Ceylon, Kashmir, the holy dty Benares on the-Ganges River, Calcutta, Hong Kong and Burma
INFORMAL SHOWING by Arthur's St Hit Dinner Hour
•t Hi*
Kingsley Inn, Friday, Nov. 4 8:30 to 10 P. M.
imported tweeds and stroocks smartly tailored styles, interlined.
IT'S THE PIT THAT MATTERS FOR A SHAPE THAT FLATTERS
lot Federal's expertly trained corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort qnd flattery.
| President Mrs. Newton Skillmanj Jr. called a short board meeting following the program.
s ^ Do your figuro a favor.. choose bras
SPECIAL!
c. "Etude Minor".	Remark able
curve control for small to overage figures. Flattering princess paneled cups, Tk-loc-toe stitching. Sizes 32 to 34, A «td • cups. 3.00
Now is the time to spmp up one of these wonderfyl suits at a savings! Fashions new*st, all 100'^ wool in colors and plaids!, v /■ | - ■
Newly shaped and draped by Fashions Foremost Millinery signors. All are one-of-a-kind creations.
Mr. John Jr.	Michael	Terr* Cloches
SaHy Victory	Bee Hives	Pillboxes
Jon Leslie	Toques	Boovers
Chant*	Turbins	Velours
Velvets
Feathers
Pannes
Tempest days	
SPECIAL!	
Surprise your wife . . . please your girl friend . . . sweeten your Mother-in-Law! Give Her a Dozen Fresh Cut ROSES.	
	1
: Jmfi-	Fresh
~if.A	Cat
Hi	{ROSES
1 Bl	1 Dozen
	1 m
With every Sellar la purchaaet w« will give you a Booster Burk te enter the WIN A TEMPEST contest.	Ca*h and - Carry
JACOBSEN’S Flowers	
AND FINE GIFTS	
tet K. Saginaw St.	FE 1-7165

|JJ||
the Pontiac press, Thursday, November 8, umo

MAKE OVER PAGES
THIRTY-ymt
For Doctor^ Lawyer, Indian Chief
Teeners Differ on Type of ABCs Needed
By EUGENE GILBERT PrssHsut, Gilbert Yarik Research Ok
Rich mu, poor man, begfrr man, thief doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief . . . What am YOU going to be, when YOU grow t_ many time* have you thought about your future, in the term* of career? Perhapa you would t interacted in knowing what other teenera in our country an planning.
The Space Age, apparently, has alt ae yet greatly. Influenced the pinna af today’s teen-agers, since the largest number, 17 per tent, af the Ml questioned, urn planning to ha teachers.
This goes for a fifth of the girl* and a tenth of the boys.
Anita Laser, It, of Glen Oaks, N.Y., speaks for the would-be educators in Paying. ”1 would like to be instrumental in the molding of Uvea."
The young people fed it la more important to he well rounded in their school experiences than to be at the very top scholastically.
“Straight At won’t help if you’re a creep,** says Judy Trainer, erf Medina, Ohio.
GIRLA WANT CAREERS . We also found the teen-agers •feel extracurricular activities college are important. .And a majority of young people are willing to combine work with their room study.
marriage, with 7S per cent of the girls aajing yea compared with 52 per cent of the bays.
Seventy-four per cent agree
In career choices, we found that nursing was In aacond place for glrla. Margaret Perreault, IT, of Danielson, Coon., explains, “It is widely needed and I can always fall back on It."
Second choice for tiie boys and third for the girls is a business career.
Science, medicine, engineering and accounting were all tied for the boys as third.
Forty-three per cent said that other members of their family were already in the careen they had chosen.
IN DAD’S FOOTSTEPS A fourth of the boys. Intend to follow in their dads’ footsteps, and 14 per cent of the girts in mothers’.
Aunts and uncles are the next most common influences in shaping the career of the teener.
Many admitted that working far their relative* had given them much af the background and confidence accessary to par-ana their desired careen. Seventy-six per cent of tomorrow's breadwinners plan to get a college education, 13 per cent hope to go on fo graduate school, t per cent expect to get their training by working, and 10 per cent plan to go to a trade sdiool.
Two-thirds think thaj to be sue* easeful in n career, a person needs i good liberal arts background.
"Yen should strive for tha highsri sfomsrisn possible,” soya Harris Wajrnem, IS, af Htng ham, Musa. “Without that you
Only IS per cent believe that a person should concentrate on his particular subject to be successful.
Richard Hopp-Waxhuz, IT, _ Woodmen, L. I. asks “Why should a person study music, if he wants to be an engineer?'
★ ♦
When It comet to extracurricular activities in college, 55 per cent of the teen-agers consider them Important and 34 per cent feel they are very Important. Only four per cent foe! they are not important.
“You need to study,
need to grow in understanding of others, leadership and other tidaga, says Pam flnedecor, IT, of San Gabrtel, Calif.
Several callages hi thia country alternate riaaaisiai learning with aetoal aa-the- Jsh expert-cane la the derirod Mtf ef study. We found 82 per cent of the teeners feel that ouch a college offers more advantages over toe normal four year college curriculum. Tea per cent, however, disand 8 per cent feel 1t depends upon the career.
Sfcrty-nine per cent would like to attend such a college, but 24 per cent would not.
* * *
Judl Franpier. 15, of Waterbury,. ,0000.. feel*, “You will be man sure of yourself, when you do get out of college, and actually start
In discussing careers
rind women, extra money appears to be the biggest asset involved. “ lfary B. Bannlck. 16. af ggests, "She may have to help him. If not, riie will understand what he la talking about, anyway.”
Eileen Keegan, 16, of Andov.r, teas., says, "She can offer cultural and intelligent conversations at home.” ,
Map Plans for MOMS at Gathering
Members of Unit 1, MOMS of America, Inc., wen guests of Mrs. Clarence E. Hickmott Tuesday at a borne on North Jobneon Avene.
Mrs. Daaeaa MeVeaa wgl a
Tells 1st Philatheas About S. America
First Phllathe* Class of First
Ths National Board will sponsor a luncheon and cant party at the American Legion Hall, Rochester and 12-Mile Roads, Royal Oak, on Nov. 14. Proceeds win aid the
Baptist Church met Tuesday to 5®J2lt*Uz*d veteran*' Christmas hear Mrs. James Savage talk about) the role df mothers ft marine
Special music was a trombone
Utah’s Great Salt Lake, which I description influenced Mormon fo now ahrlakfog, was explored by pioneer Brigham Yon* to come John C Fremont in 184}. Hlilto the lake area. * ~v*
solo by the Rev, Mr. Savage, accompanied by Ms wife at the piano.
Refraohments were served by Banquet Committee Chairman Mr*. George Cook and her assistants.
Pontiac General Hos-I pital will follow a school girl! luncheon Nov. IS at the home of! Mrs. Worth Eastman of Ptnegrovel Avenue.
Pontiac Federal Savings and' nan Building has been reserved! for the group’s Christmas party on Dec. 8.
Vincent A fcihiha
4Mf Orchard lake M±, Keefe Harter	f| 8-9919
UNDER ORIGINAL MANAGCMCNT
After Two Tears sf Retirement
WEEKEND SPECIALS
r_ FRIDAY	SATURDAY«_ SUNDAY
COFFEE BREAK
KNITTING CLASSES
Drily instruction in knitting, come "Coffee Ktotch" with us while
59 West Huron
The OXFORD SHOP
Get Tempest Booster Buck
WITH THESE CHRISTMAS
LAYAWAY SPECIALS
THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
K
Radiant OumoeAM/d
Your Choice
$0095
/	/ W T*
W V	Ind.
CROTON NIVADA GRENCHEN
An impressive collection of fhrism I4K told diamond Mtckss.st cm grtdt low prieo! Suprtmtly dddtnd-Wld 17 Med, sneck-resistent mevt-Wdstd. An inspired gilt hr ter.
SpedflSittm!
■ OcnslM	|
CULTURED
PEARL
RINGS
SMALL DEPOSIT Holds Until Christmas
16 W. Huron	FE 2-0294
FASHIONS AS TEMPTING AS THE TEMPEST ITSELF! Nnw . . . Exciting . • . Compact In Price!
WIN a beautiful Ttmpgst with Tgmpgst Booiter Bucks in Downtown Pontiac.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Many vary specially piked Items In our Lower Level Children's shop.
GIRLS’ COATS
Ages 3 to 6X and 7 to 14
Regularly Sold for *25.98
19“
What with cold wintery days ahead . . . this very special purchase of warm coats is timely . . . choose from all wool tweeds, and thick woolens of solid color. Smart plaids with pile and. guilted linings.
Tosaf folks Shop — fewer Level
SALE of INFANTS'
NYLON QUILTED '
COMFORTER
Regularly sold for 7.98
490
Beautifully made *nd perfect for the new baby ... for Christening gift''. . . or for Christmas. Choose from white, pink, maiso or blue.
Tosaf Folks Shop — Lower level
Girls' Fully Lintd
Corduroy Slacks
Ages 3 to 6X end 7 to 14
Vary Specially Friend
FAMOUS LABEL COATS
Coats that compare at 49.98 and 49.98
177
3”
SALE!
WINTER SUITS
Originally 49.98 to 79.98
’38 ’
'48
Superb savings on height of vogue fitted Suit*, dressmakers, demi fitted and new three-piece ensembles . . including solids ond tweeds . . . smart flattering designer suits. Every important shape and shade. Sizes for misses', junior and petite sizes.
fail Salon — Stood floor
Fimt quality - full fashion
NYLON HOSE
84 V.	3 pr- 2aj
Wonderful styling ... beautiful detailing ... newest colors . . . a wonderful group of h i g h-fashlon costs mads of finest woolens from such famous mills as Straok, Font-on n n, Hoekanum, (uilliard and mgny others New season styling.
Gossamer sheer pamless and pencil-line sum nylons with reinforced heel and toe. That natural bars-tog look in new fashion sheds*. Sizes 8V4 to II. Stock u|» now *.. or buy for Christmas.
Hose — Mete Float
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
' What better ploy-mates than warmly lined and winter rtody corduroy slacks. ‘ Our wide color selection lets you match her winter coat or jacket. Green, red, blue ond plaids.
Tsuf Folks Shop — Lews* Level
SPECIAL PURCHASE
CAR
COATS
Me4e to tell
for 22.98
Fur
K
SPECIAL Trial Coats
Usually Mil to 119.98
’93
it’s your chance, to own the most Important coat of the season ... at astonishing savings! The elegant new coat collared with the glistening softness, tha matchless luxury of fur. Hare, In fin# new wools, In beautifully tailored button coots, open coats. Mink, BeavOr er Leopard collar*. Junior, misses’, briefs end half slut.
Cast! Salon — Second Floor
CASUAL SUITS
10“
Thg very latest . . . short cropped jacket and the all-around pleated skirt. Choose yours in 100% wool plaid or solid colors. At this price . . . buy two and to mix and match your plaids and solids! Junior and misses' sizes.
Spoilt Shop — Mote Floor'
Cuddle up aftur dork in • dazzling at horn# or dorm coat.
Cotton Quilt
17
80
All the newness of car coot features that you would expect to find in *61 styling. All wool Molten doth with quilted or pile lining. Many have detachable hoods. Sites 8to 18.
SCOOP! Magnificent
DEEP FOX C6LLAREDC0ATS
On Tuesday ef next week these cents will ngein be $169,91.
’127
Sports Shop — M«lo floor
Smooth-lined lovely coots . . . draped with deep, luxurious fox collars. . . the look you'll love for winter '61.
•Tan IseaM u On —Wf ri arts* at hapartaO tan. Cool false — Second Floor
-----------------dl_______	, 1
•efept yen buy any cent . . . shop this greet event temervewf It begins at 9:10.
Robes
blue,
or Mac Sso* 10 to
Sokes - Note Fleer
7

Eldon.	,
Others were Stephen Snell, David Hubbard, Linda LaFountaia, Susa|i Hubbard and Sandra Ray.
A * A
Stephen Snell and Bot Hinshaw ushered.
Name Committee
JMaple Leaf Club members ap-(pointed Mrs. Frank Becker chairman of the nominating committed 1 at a luncheon Friday in Hotel Wat-Nettie Hymers and
The program featured Mark Vender Broeck, Patricia Hubbard, Patti McBride, Diane Ekfoti. Randy Connop, Pamela Stone, Glenda Hubbard, Jimmy Isanhart, Bob
dron. Mr*.	,	... __
Mrs. H. T. Rombough will assist the chairman.
"CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” &
FALL	$497
CASUALS...	|
Regularly $3.99 and $4.99
51 GAUGE ft ft*. NYLONS... L
First Quality—Full Fashioned
WlM *
. •	' t -■.	-	WM
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, I960
FALL DRESSES
CheckfMoterial
EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPI) l*- The threads in a fab-, ric can be pulled off-line by certain types of material finishes, Michigan State University home economists say.
They advised homemakers to make sure the fabric was not pulled off-grain to avoid
problems in sewing and in fit. Some finishes also have an unpleasant odor which may not disappear with wear, the experts said.
The Facts, Ma'am
NEW YORK (UPD-Over half-a-million teenage girls many in America every year.
Music Students Present Recital at Moirjs Store
Elementary students of Mrs. Lester Snell were presented in a recital Tuesday evening at the Morris Music Store.
OPEN THURS.. FRI. AND SATURDAY EVES.
22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
3-4-5-T
ALL FREEZER ?mt2 INCLUDE:
1 YEAR FREE PARTS AND SERVICE 5 YEAR WARRANTY ON UNIT 5 YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE Insurance FREE DELIVERY
THE ZERO KING QUARTER-COAT
water repellent
and wind resistant...
Here’s the jacket that is the, answer for all-around weekend activity. It’s ideal for shopping, riding and driving. Zero King has made it for ui in that wonderful American-grown Self Sealing SuPima.* Its resistance‘to weather is built' right into the fabric)
One of the finest examples of warmth without weight, the Zero King Quarter-Coal boasts a luxurious Orion* pile lining for added comfort and luxury. Come in and try on the Quarter-Coat—the Zero King jacket that will “take you anywhere.”
"The Mans Store of Pontiac”
IN S. hfiuw Opm Fit. ud in. ‘til 9 p.*.
V.' Y; “
- * TIGHTS
HBfNa STRETCH INK NYLON YMN
HMC HP Hill
for
TEMPEST SPECIAL!
WOMEN'S PANTIES
Elastic or band lags in fin* rayon, peat at*. Gat thorn now at a special savings. Sixas 5 to 7,	^	«-
now 29* «*«
We Bits Tempest Days Booster Backs I
Mating Shoes
TEMPEST DAYS SENSATIONS
4 Norge 17 cu. if.	ajn pi jk
Upright Freezer	*yl|Q
Interior Light, Lack an Dear, Slid* Out ^LEa^a •aikat ... ...............
3 Norge 22 cu. >1.	tAAA
Chest Freezer	*789
Interior Light, Baskft, Lock an Dear . .	ww wr
4 Norge 18 cu. ft.	f.
Chest Freezer
Interior Light, Basket, Lack an Dear
2 RCA-Whirlpool 21 cu. ft.
Chest Freezer
Warning Light, Lack an Dear, Basket . .
2 RCA-Whirlpool 13 Cu. Ft.	^
I Upright Freezer	*9lQ
II Interior Light, Lack on Dear, Pact Proas*	B I
J sbaivas ....................... mm ■ Mr
LITTLE'S
Appliance and Colonial Shoppe I
Opon Every Pfight Until 9	Terms of Courta ,
52^7 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6S3S Drayton Plains j Vi Milo H. of Willismt Lek* kd. Next to Dixie Flcrsl
LADIES’ WOOL SLACKS
Ladies' beautifully tailored wool slocks—Sizes 10-18. Assorted colors and plaids. \
Vfpiu*. to SPECIAL $397
$9.00
GET	CDCp DOWNTOWN TEMPEST	riD|MMP| I 'C
YOUR	rKLL BOOSTER DAY BUCKS QT OKHNINCLL O
FOR ALL AGES * . . AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS!
Full double bed the
BLANKETS
‘Fleecy, lightweight, warm as toast rayon-acrilan-orlon-or-nylon blends for snug sleeping comfort! Choose from ten radiant colors in plaids or; solids with rich satin bindings.
S95
Or
2 lor $7.
Schoolgirl Sports .... *291
Regularly $3.99 and $4.99	*
Dress Shoes ....... *397
Regularly $5.99 to $7.99 V
mating Shoes
50 N. SAGINAW
Committee members planning the Ani Chapter, Armenian Relief Society's “Fall Frolic” dance Saturday evening met this week at the Ogemaw Road home of Mrs. Vartkes Haroutunian (left) to complete
their arrangements. Arriving were (from left) Mrs. Kelly Yakmalian of Auburn Avenue, Mrs. Carl Dem• erjian of Huntington Woods and Betty Lou Apigian of Prospect Street.
November vows are planned by Patricia Dawn Campbell, . daughter of Mrs* J. R. • Harris and Orville Campbell, both', of Waterford Township, and \ Raymond C.
. Glynn, son qf\ the Dale Glynns of White Lake ... Township,
PATRICIA DAWN CAMPBELL
Hunters’ Freezer SPECIALS
This is the Final Freezer Sale of the Season. Everything goes for just a fraction over cost. Come out and see me now!
OK to Invite Widower to Dinner
By EMILY P08T Good Taste Today
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband died two years ago. About three months ago a widower near my own age was introduced to me. He is a very nice person and has asked me out to dinner and the theater several times.
I would like to’ reciprocate by asking him to my apartment some evening tor dinner but hesitate to do anything that might cause gossip.
1 have lived in this sarnie apartment house for many years and know most of the j people who live here, and I must say that my behavior has always been above reproach. Will you please tell me if this could possibly cause 1 gossip?
Answer: If he does not stay top late, and as you have the respect of your neighbors, I am sure no one will criticize you for having him for dinner in your apartment. •
. * * *
1 -Dear Mrs, Post: When receiving at a formal ball, is It correct for the men in the receiving line to remove the rignt hand glove when shaking hands with the guests? I say “ho,"
but a friend disagrees with me and says that a gentleman never shakes hands with his gloves on.
Answer: At a forma] indoor occasion a man shakes hands with his white gloves on. This is quite different from shaking hands with heavy outdoor gloves.
•	Juniori' 5-15
•	Mines' 1-20
•	Women's M% -24ft
SOLIDS PRINTS PLAIDS None Higher
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY
Put Musical Fun. In His Future!
With Grinnell's Instrument Lesson Plan, your child will be instructed on e guitar, accordion, flute, trumpet, clarinet, comet or drums!
e I Private Lasso ns e Us* of mstrumant in your homo
FE 3-71 27 S. Saginaw St

f During
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
.TEMPEST BOOSTER
D>^YS
November
Dowitowi Pontiac Store Only Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M.
| FASHI0R DISCOUNT STORES~]
% cup mri ell 1 -cap • ranee juice 1 cap euipr
Sift dry ingredients. Stir in fruit,, nuts and grated rind. Mix eggs, n»tiic and salad oil, Add to flour mixture, Mending wall. Bake in greased 10-inch tube pan 1 hour ad 330
supply and new recipe* for them are always weloocbc. Mrs. John Q. Edwards is so enthusiastic about a cranberry
Originally a city gal, Mrs. Edwards is now s term owner sod loves it. Beet and Shetland ponies are both raised om the Edwards’ acreage. In addition to a full time Job, Mrs. Edwards goes hunting with her husband, gardens and Just loves to cook. OBANBERBY ORANGE CAKE
By Mrs. John C. Edwards tv* cape sifted (lour
Wrap in foil and refrigerate 24 hairs. Serve with whipped cream. This will keep in the refrigerator at least 2 weeks or in the freezer indefinitely.
. . . but we have a story to tall, and the bast way to tell ft is to give you the facts. It's possible that it may sound a little like "blowing our own horn", but Beckwith-Everts has attained a position of leadership and we'd like you to know why. We're almost certain that whan you know the stay you'll agree with us whan wa say, you can klways do batter at Beckwith-Event.
There are many things that go into making one particular firm the leader in ft's field. In addition to the special buys, the money saving methods, the staff, the locations and so forth , , . the retailer must be willing to move quickly to reduce his stock when the need arises, regardless of cost. Take the time to read this ad . . .. you'll see for yourself some of the reasons that we have attained this position in a few short years.
Folk tales, the cement of civilization, presently in grave danger of being dropped from the curriculum, ahouid be in every child’* library, she feels. Over-sentimental animal stories and extreme sensationalism are to be avoided.
Second-rate literature which
Elizabeth Halsey presented the speaker who is widely known in the field of children'
literature. She is also professor emeritus at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, where her husband was dean of economics for over 40 years.
Listed la “Leaders of Amerl-eaa Education” and ‘‘Who’* Who la American Education",
On* of tfco country's largest mills mad* a special lias of highly styled tutored plain carpet far Hsa exclusive use of the decorator trade. When the line was changed, II rolls romeinod. We beught the entire let of tfca lovely carpet. New you can buy this beautiful fabric far lass than' decorators orig-
‘A book with an absorbing chal-ige,” Mrs. Arbuthnot said in Delusion, “put into the right
of choice carpet. A slaw sell-
SINGLES
as a window to the mind.” Tucked into, her tight lecture coast to coast — this personable little woman of 76, finds time to revise her “Children and Books”
degree from University of Chicago and aa M. A. degree from' Columbia University.
In evaluating some 1,406 Juvenile books published annually by Scott, Foresman and- Company of Chicago, Mrs. Arbuthnot considers four symbols: character, sound theme, lively plot and good prose style.
WANTS REAL CHARACTERS ' “Books orient children into torg-er worlds outside the- home," she said.. “First seeking reaasurrance, the child soon asks for real fleth-and-biood characters which he remembers long after the action is forgotten.
“While children should be wars which many of as have survived,' they should know of It* physical devastation. Books are vital la the child’s straggle for acceptance on a more mature basis."
years and a Complete revision
Eames Group Gathers,
Sets Fete'
The Leal Eames Group of the First Presbyterian Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Anna Marie Predmore on Walnut Road. Barbara HaU was cohostess.
trstrs*
Perfect First Quality
Thick 3 Ply Twi*t
Devotional theme “Hymns Praise of Thanksgiving” wa by Florence Schlesser. Loraine Coon was a guest.
Perfect First Quality
Crisp Textured Plain
hoovy all wool pile la »n IntorraUng m a bbled texture. l!r wide to I decorator VflDQ ■plred colors. Thta lovely carpet can SL By
n neavyweisnt, denae. all wool pi Choice decorator colors In IS' widths. Woven from extra hsa (•rat Most dealers pap $1.10 yd.
Mi*
84 HOURS
VE PROTECTION
STARTS TRENDS THAT OTHERS FOLLOW . . . for example:
•	FREE HOME SERVICE
•	SPECIAL PACKAGE DEALS
STOCK LUGE AMOUNTS OP LUXyiT CARPET
Sleeking luxury carpet In depth it aompthiwg most dealers carefully avoid, hocauao if the
THE	NEW ANT
SAFE FOR MEN AND WOMEN
No Need for Bulky Shields
No Sticky Creams
No Runny Sprays
No More Stains On Clothing
N° Need To Re-apply After Bathing or Swinu
No Odor or Odor Added
Parfoct First Quality
Heavy Ripple Texture
Parfoct First Quality
Luxury French Velvet
,»«P*r special purchase of St •to luxury fabric In Il'jMd If hi* is a magnificent velvet tost dd* our*tin** ** boURht ,rlRht- * ■an most dealers' pay.'	* ,#’U*
wu. • Champagne o Martini greet Groan n Red * Snag :
4990 DIXIE HWY, DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0433
CLOOMVS
f 73-N. SAGINAW
fn /Inc/ /nc/ustry theresOn/i/ One Redder
Beckwith-Evans
frHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I960

Have You Tried This?
Cranberry Orange Cake Keeps Well for Weeks
To Fete Couple for Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Trax-kr, whose 25th wedding anniversary is Tbesday, will be honored at an open house from
Planning the fete are die' couple's sons and daughters,-Donald, Ckrul and Robert, all at home; Mrs. Charies Long of Walled Lain and John
Jnuder, with Mr. -Long and Mrs. Traxier. '
The Tranters’ four grand-children also will help ceto-farate the occasion.
Club to Benefit From Art Sale
Boris G^ne Seders, young Birmingham artist, will display several oil paintings at the Zonta dub of: Pontiac’s
third annual fair from 5 to 19 this evening in Pontiac Federal Saripgs and Loan Bidding.
The paintings, shown for the first time in the Pontiac area, wiS be gold, with 25 per cent of the proceeds given to the
local dob. One of the featured paintings will be “The Old Covered Bridge” cl Gettysburg.
Celebrity gifts will be included in the auction opened by Mayor Philip E. Rowston at 8:36.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEHBER 8, 1960
saying, "You can't swim without lifeguohl on duty.? .
"Don’t you know who I am," demanded Wrisemyutler.
er Saw
i* Any Tarzan Movie Shows
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) &
* Famed swimmei' Johnny Welss-i muHer was about to take an early € morning dip in a hotel's swim*
I mlng pool.
* A custodian waved him badtijohnny pad jumped into die water.
‘JNo,’? said the. guard, unimpressed. .“Who alt you?'*
'Adios' to $30,000
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-The yearling Eagle Adios was bought a Delaware buyer tor 00,010 Wednesday, the top price in the third day of business at the 22nd I’m the new lifeguard,** said annual standard bred horse auction here.
Complete selection of select steel mechanic's tools in handy all-metal carrying case. Includes combination wrench set, equate drive socket set, eleo-trical wrench set, hacksaw with blades, socket sat, pry bar, chisel, hex key set, open end wrench set, reversible ratchet with attachments... amaxinf value for the money!
ji Liquidises, shaves ice, I; blends, shreds, grates. grinds, purees, basts and f\ +chops.
If
whoro your dollar buy* MILES moro
146 W. HURON
FE 2-9251
SAGINAW VALLEY
W L T Beg city Central » # 0
Poo tier Central Arthur mil ... Saflnaw ........
Waterford ......-.le i.	S
Pontine Northern. 2 I 1	I
perkier .........| J •	!
Farmington	I	#	•
EASTERN MICHIGAN
■ort Huron .
Holly, Keego. Battle for W-0 Crown Friday
Prep League Standings | FdVOred LdkCfS
Certain of Tie for I960 Title
L'Anae Creuao .
Unlay City . Millington Orfocrlli. ..
Oxford _____
North Branch
W L T
W L T WIT
....1 t •
OAKLAND B
*T?
lit W It
SOCTB CENTRAL
SUBURBAN CATHOLIC
Clarkston Plays Hills in Anothor Local Duel; Milford vs. Brighton
By CHUCK ABACK The long-awaited showdown between the football powers of West Bloomfield and Holly cornea up Friday night at S at the Laker gridiron.
It will decide whether the Wayne-Oakland League has one or two champions for the 1960 season.
The Usage Harbor eleven has
Sues ...........,...
Farmington OLE V...
Country Day .......
South Lyon ........
~ "tc Bm manual ..
Ball Bounces Funny, but So Does Hoople
Close-0nt on 1960 RAMBLERS - MERCURYS Save Up to 6900 Wilsoa Anto Silts, Ik.
JS-W at MlKeeS Bd., RlihUnd IX I-1M	SB 4-11*1
Michigan
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Father ef the Forward Pass
Egad, friends, the football does Indeed bounce in funny ways and does life.
had promised my nephews.
Ivin and Leander, that I would [accompany them to their high school homecoming game this Saturday but the press of business has intervened. I know the boys will be saddened as they had t» traded a promise from me that would whisper a few words of advice to their coach. (Ed. Note:
That’s not the way we heard R.)
The eeed to make a living is vital, however, and I have been called to Detroit to lecture on ■mans of automobile propul stou before the Society of Aoto-motlve Engineers (lot air, lybef).
Since the Motor City is hard by Ann Arbor, I shall avail myself of the opportunity ^ witqegs tpe TriuinwM-e l», Georgfo Tech 8 historic first dash of W brothers Prtaeeton *8, Harvard 8 Elliott.
Selecting a winner from their two evenly matched elevens was easy task for the unmatchable Hoople System. But after carefully weighing all factors I predict a spine-tingling 16-15 victory [for Pete's Fightin’ mini
Another significant Big Ten contest will be waged In Minneapolis where the Western Conference title may wefi be oa the Mock as Iowa meets Minaessta. In an epic struggle Iowa will down the Gophers 22-19.
In other pigskin classics on this weekend’s card, Missouri will stampede Colorado’s Buffaloes 29-19; Navy will torpedo Duke 21-7; Texas will corral the Baylor Bears 19-10, and Arkansas will cook Rice 25-13. Heh, heh!
Go on with the forecast: Arkansas tt, Bice II .
Syracuse SB, Army l!
Auburn IS. Mississippi State 1 Texas 19, BaytarU UCLA 36, California 1 Clemson If, North Carolina 14 Missouri tt, Colorado it Navy 21, Duke 7 Florida 23, Georgia .1
Illinois IS, ABcMgaifS Iowa tt, Minnesota 19 Kansas tt, Nebraska 18 La. State 16. S. Carolina tt Peas State tt, Maryland S N. Carolina St. SI, Wake F. tt Wisconsin 32, Northwestern tt Pittsburgh 14, Notre Dame 8 Oklahoma 33, Iowa State S Oregon 21, Stanford 7 Yale 27, Pennsylvania 13 Washington 18, So. Calif. 18 Purdue 21, Michigan State 14 Detroit 20, Marquette 8 Oklahoma St. 28, Kansas St. U Kentucky 18, Vanderbilt 16 Miami 22, Florida State 7
Richest Pro-Am Goli Tourney Begins Today
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) Eighty professional golfers and a like number of amateurs begin play today in the 121,000 CXmonado Tournament, richest pro-am tour ney on the PGA fall tour. Heading the professionals, on is basis of recent performances, re Billy Casper, Apple Valley. Cam.. Bob Duden, Portland, Ore., George Bayer, South Pasadena, Calif., and Billy Johnston, Provo, Utah.
wen three fall open
tfaswwawhehNtonstonehMensh
TRAILMAKER
crown by winning six straight leap games. A victory weald gtvs the Lakers an outright title ptes
BtfkES'
RelinED
k95
Holly bowed early to Brighton in dropping two of Ha 1st three season outings but has won four successive times since and should be raring to go tomorrow.
★	* dr
Both schools will be concluding their seasons as will all the WO teems.
The Lakers, couched by Art Paddy, rate foe favorite rule because d their record and the tact they have posted more Impressive victories than the Bran-cos against all esnunsa torn. West Bloomfield has had a low of 19 in acoring 191 points to 99 far' Holly which had its best night last week with 29.
Keego will have the overall weight edge becauae af its much bigger line which features 305-pound Jim Lucadam and Jim Chamberlain, 192.
Two of the top Ctaae B backs la the area will be battling each Other. Jack Newtoa of the home team will likely be playing quarterback again with Jeff Pries still hart. The shifty sealer had led the ceaaty all year to ecor-lag aad now has tt patois.
Bob Ennis Is the boy who makes the Broncos go. The nigged workhorse halfback la a standout run-*, passer and defensive man. He has 57 points.
A doubtful performer for th« visitors is utility back Jim Teague, who re-injured his back last time out Two reserves have been declared ineligible which will hinder the Broncos’ depth.
There should be some other good closing games around the loop. The Clarkston at Bloomfield Hitts contest in the afternoon shapes as a tight one with the winner a possible 4th place finisher.
Brighton also has its jeyt on the No. 4 slot as guest of Milford. Northvllle has 3rd place clinched and has a chance to gain a ti for i unnerup honors with a wl over Ctarenceville if Holly bows.
raOBABLB OFFENSIVE LDflUPS
, in sr. t Mrs
1U Sr. O Anderton ________1 too Sr T orsr
Hilmrlch	IMS*.	I	Klrmpp
Newton	143 Sr.	Of	Canfield
Bn*	1M Sr.	HB	Knnle
Soiree	141 Sr.	NB	RsU	L	_
Sweetman	141 Br.	SB	Bf Arthur	144 Jr.
| GUARANTEED f YC4R sr 20.055 ML
I Hour	INClUDtt* LABOR AND MATERIAL |
service	sawtewCriHwtos-*****
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
*8“
.GUARANTEED
Imuftiers
I Coaled n
foSe'lhe'sleVseSInafV M
WuaWLuU) sr W* tepUce' 1
Installed
IN 15 MINUTES
cnyi'ggjssTr™
I scoops them all it Mufflers 6Q95
|	v
r am a mo v DRIVt Ml	FOrd. tttt i
I! aiKur t, NO	- 'M mercury tt|f j
I4 NEW *	'	. | 88 - *» CHEVROLET SR
auoy / WAITING! I™;!*	==
■ **V*4	I*48 **88 DODGE-6"
I custom - coated !\B	»
."oust 0s Srtl Tw >6 CTUHDtRj
[[l CREDIT CARDS aid CHARGE PLATES honorii OPEN SUNDAY 8 IE tp 4 F.M.
[golDoSScbests
>73 Oechard lake M- Car. Tatogeagh >d.. H IjWj
I Morria 144 Sr.
neys in a row, at Portland, Hesperia, Calif., and Coeta Meaa, Calif.; Oudn and Bayer captured captured pro-ams at Las Vegas and Borrego Springs, Calif., respectively, aad Johnston won the 1985 Utah Opan.
Parry's ThtKr Man
CLEVELAND (Ap) — ClertS* land’s chapter of foe Baseball Writers Association of America announced Wednesday its unanimous choice of pitcher Jim Perry as foe Indians’ Man of the Year. The 24-year-old Right-hander, who bad an 18-10 won-lost reepra; will be honored at an annudl Ribs and Routs dinner hag* Jan. 23.
WHEEL PLAN
Ntw B. F. Goodrich SHvoitown
TRAILMAKERS
—— Plus--
NEW WHEELS FOR ONLY
2 New WkMh tor ealy
Phu Tax MM
TYREX BLACK — TUBELESS or TUBE TYPE.
OOmt elaae proportionately lo*-
Stop CbqsTinq TIRES arecy faD and eprinq.
Just Change tha WHEELS.
DON'T BREAK THE SEAL
Hdvo Those Sno Tiros Mounted
) Don’t risk iaforr to tiu tohetom bud reel ifs easier to switch wheels than change Ures and yeure always ready tor any kind pi weather.
REMEMBER. YOU GET 2 NEW WHEELS
torn a SI.00 Nr tin D,.n-L«- w.ekly trfwwtt
AVOID RUSH - NO WAITING
Tlrae Already Mounted on Wheels
BJEGoodrich
111 North Forty Street	FI 24)121

DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
TEMPEST BOOSTER
WOMEN'S UTILITY
SHOES
Reg. *6.99
•	ARCH
•	CUSHION INSOLE
•	Glove Leather
"Get Toar Temper! looeter fecks of Toar ItR Shoe Store"
•	BROWN
•	BLACK
•	GREY
•	BONE
•	WHITE
74 N. SAGINAW ST.
Open Fri. and Mon. *HI 9 p.m.
Hearing Held, in Private
| WILMINGTON, pel. iff - The second, deposition in suits faf a Detroit attorney Sot Dann against Chrysler Carp., charging mismanagement and seeking a hat of stockholders, was held behind closed doors Wednesday.
AtyourFORD DEALERS, of course.
His USED CARS are inspected, reconditioned when necessary and road-tested. They're priced right,too!
Where in the world can I get a GOOD USED CARIcan trust?
ALUM. SIDING
JOE VALLELY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER t3, I960
mm
mm
m
[GOP Probably Will Retain Majority,
Slate Lectures on Investments drt Miracle Mile
-'A representative of i New York brokerage film will begin a serins of lectures on investments Monday A' Miracle Mile Shopping Center.
The speaker will be Charles Scholes, an account executive hi Detroit lor I Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner A Smith.
Schelai pearance will he sponsored on three succeatve Monday eve-SCHOUto nings by the Miracle MSe Business Association, the talks are open to the public from 7:30 io 1:45 p.rr south wing ef the center, between t)ee Capitol end Yardstick shops. ★ d ft -
Various aspects ef investments will be corned, including stocks end bonds, the New York Stock Exchange, over-the-counter markets, price fluctuations, brokerage orders, margin buying and short
Tbs fallowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and add by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Grain Prices


markets ilnegular Marl Slightly Higher
Detroit Produce

VEGETABLE!
Sw topped.	.....
Broccoli. M. beba............
Cibteff. bu. ................
Sttfasr
Qnbhait. Sprouts, bu ........
Carrots, dos. bens...........
Carrots, toppad. ...........
flggnr, jit, stalks
Ottery, Pascal. 1* Sot. erst.
Fennel, dos. bells...........
Oourds, Vi bu. ..............
■asaartdish. pfc.............
KrUjlrablj^dot ^behs.........
Onions, Cry. *• jb«.	....
—'—, green, dos. behs. '.....
r. Curly, dos. behs.....
1	bebs......
__I, ncki .......
Peppers, Cayenne, ph.........
Mena, Sweet, bu.............*
NEW YORK iff — The stock market was irregular with a slightly higher tendency in moderate early trading today. The list was laboring after two days of advance.
ft *	*
Some of the aircraft - missile-rocket stories were ahead, apparently stimulated by the latest satellite launching. But the group as t whole wes mixed.
TMekel rase men than e point. North American Aviation was abeat a paint higher, Martin Co. dropped about a poiat and Douglas Aircraft a fraction.

Cslery, Cnbbags. das. ..
Colloid, bu ............
Mira. bu. .. ... ....
Bndlrr. Hasctlbd. bu. ..
Escarole. bu............
far a role bltnrhsd. bu.
October Prices Better for Farmers by 2 Pet.
LANSING (API - The Index of prices received by Michigan farmers stood at 225 in mid-October, mare than two per cent above the! previous month.
This also was more than five par cent above October of a year ago.
Better prices for milk, eggs and hogs primarily accounted tor the increase. These more than offset declines for fall vegetables, potatoes. dry beans and some grain crops.
Bibb ok. .. Lettuce. Leaf. bu. . Mustard, bu. ..........
Expect That Veterans Will Monopolize State's Political Force in Washington
Poultry and Eggs
try type baa* 300-11: light type 11-11, heary type roaeur* r—
______33-34; brollen tad frrtra 1-4
•bite* 11-30 Barred Seek! »-U; dl hast Mi turkeyi, torn 33-3!lb.
CITY OF DEARBORN
DIVISION OF PURCHASES
Th* City of Dearborn hors for immediate sale the following equipment, located at Camp Dearborn, 1700 General Motors Road, Mil* lord, Michigan:
Borden (ex dividend) continued ,) advance in further response to news of its entrance into the liquid diet field.
RECOUPS POINT Mead Johnson, prominent‘in this business, recouped a point of yesterday's sharp loss on word of the fresh competition.
Praetor ft Gamble, strong Wednesday, dropped more than S In profit taking, Polaroid ran ap another s points or oo.
Oils and motors showed a lower drift while rails continued Wednesday's rally on a limited scale.
* * *
Southern Railway picked up about a point. Fractional gains were scored by Union Pacific, Santa Fa and Chesapeake ft Ohio.
Steels performed unevenly. Uj). Steel dropped a fraction and
Republic and loan
man a
The market had a lighter tone at the start but more losers ap-piared as dealings continued. The ticker tape was late briefly.
New York Stocks
if Quotations)
J points aro all
1 — 9 Gal. par hour Bock Conversion Oil Burner, Commercial Typo. Brand Now; (Coot to City 9159.00 — will ■oU far $100.00).
1 — 9 GaL per hour Bode Conversion Oil Burner, Commercial Typo. Used; (Cost to City $159.00 — will seU for 995.00).
1 — l Vt GaL per hour Muol-lor Conversion! Oil Burner. Domestic Type. XTiodf (Cost to City $110.00 — will sell far $50.00).
.This equipment is in excellent condition, and may be seen and inspected at the above address. Contact damage, not yet estimated. Harold de Wyk, Purchasing Agent, 4450 • Maple
gan. Phone LUzon 4-1200— Extension 255.
HirsM ds Wyk,
CLr to U> Detroit: Loom
cam uaaiuaiuri grade dm_________ _____
White—Or«d« A )ambs M-M: eitra large $3Vb-M; large SJ-M:
Livestock
DBTBOIT LIVESTOCK ,
DETROIT. Mot. 1 iAP>-<UBDA>- Cat-jUBa-sTT • le 400. Very little doae any tlw. Few Armour A Co ilei bulb steed) et 10.00 for utility;|AteMMo ... >ad and uaaU lota tbolco SOI lb aaslAvea Cara 130 lb atreri JS 15 and 30.11: good grade Balt A Oh teera 33 30-30 00	Both Steel ..
Host 330. Butchera ateady la 3*c high- Boeing Air , r. lull adirence on weight! over 330 lb;| Bond 8tra .
I lows Iteedy! one load namber 3 300 lb goruaa .
butchers 1100: land mixed number 1 and,Borg Warn 3 331 lb. lT.lt: number 3 and 3 100- grlst My ... 330 lb 17 00-1130 ; number | and 4 330- *“■* 9°.
---ban 10.00-37.00: mUed gradoa ffK”M4!u1,
lb 1) 00.13 00	'Calurn a H ■
Campb Soup '	'Can Dry —
Cdn Pac ..
ISe#1
Case. JI ... Cater Tree .
Fires in County Ruin 2 Homes
j Pac* a It A ! Pan A W Air Panh Epl Param Piet .. 1 Parke Da ....
, fain .......
f Pepsi Cola V..
Suffrin Place an Walnut ^ ET:i Lake Road Burns and SS
.	, Corn Pd ....St.l jtey Teb
Another Is Damaged
Two fins in the county yesterday destroyed one large home in West Bloomfield Towbship and caused heavy damage to another in Commerce Township.
West Bloomfield firemen fought ^yg*|r nearly five hours to save a two-jpars Mot story farmhouse at 4531 Walnut £> Lake Road but were handicapped joea Baa
i lack of water in t The heme, ewaed by Harry Nuffrln of Detroit and accepted by Thomas Garaae, was de-strayed, according to township
-in te"1 Oen Pda Sen Mills .. Oen Motors . Tel & El ,
No one was in the house when the fire started. It Is believed that the fire started in the basement.
Fire Chief Herbert Morgan was investigating the blase today and is expected to determine the total
A fire at 3321 Greenlawn Road, Commerce Township, caused an -	.	,, estimated $4,000 in damage, ac-
Avenue, Dearborn, Michi- cording to Commerce Township
Fire Department.
According to firemen, the fire begaln in the home of Wesley jHnated because of a defective heater.
Damage to the one-story frame home included lames of
land furniture.	shatururMl ouis Cory.
Tolsdo Bdlaon Co.
■PSSgM
J0 Sesra Roeb . 5* Shall Oil . —
:* BS«<
»> asrg,
“ * StdOillnd ltd Oil NJ ...
I ltd Oil Oh ..
» J Stfv,na JP ..
-	,®1 Stud-Ptok . ..
■ • Sun OK
-	*** Swift A Co
By TOM MAWVER LANSING iff Lively scrambles for three teats in test-growing Southeastern Michigan districts take top billing in contests for the state’s IS congressional seats next Tuesday.
Republican incumbents are defending two of them and a freshman Democrat the third.
Whatever the outcome, Republicans very likely will remain the majority party in the Michigan delegation that goes to Washington in January. And it probably be by a largely, veteran crew.
4	4	4
Seventeen incumbents are biding for re-election. The exception is the 8th District in South Central Michigan where Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owoaso gaug up the security of his House seat to seek the seat of U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara.
Bentley’s potential GOP sue-ceaaor, former Saginaw Mayor James Harvey, Is a strong favorite to beat Mary M. Harden of Carson City, former dteector of elementary education In Wayne. Democrats arc pinning moat of their. hopes on Oakland County’s 18th District and the 8th District of Ingham, Genesee and Livingston counties.
ALWAYS SENDS REPUBLICAN The 18th has sent a Republican to Congress ever since it became a separate congressional district in 1962 and Rep. William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak, trying for a third term, reportedly holds the edge over his challenger this time. The Democratic hopeful is James Kellis of Barkley, a.former Air Force colonel and agent for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS).
mu, - a i^aSllJw
trlct rest on Jerome E. O’Rourke of Flint, Genesee Cenaty prosecutor.
Chamberlain, one time Ingham County prosecutor, went to Congress four years ago by 8,000 votes [in n regular nip-and-tuck race. Democrats aro counting on population growth in Lansing and Flint, both Industrial cities, plus united labor support behind O’Rourke, 33, Who is campaigning outside the county far the first time.
Republicans are turning their major- guns on the 7th District, the only outstate district lost to Democrats two years ago.
James G. O’Hara. Utica attorney. noted out Rep. Robert J. McIntosh of Port Huron by 2.788 votes in the Thumb area district which coven fast-growing Macomb County. The same two mei squared off again this time.
Republicans all but concede that Democrats will hold on to five of their six seats, in Wayne County, long a Democratic citadel. They figure their best chances lie in the 17th District in the northeast sec-
tion and the only one represented by the GOP since 1950.
Rep. Martha W. Griffiths to gatog tor her fourth term in a contest with Richard E. Morrell. 88, Redtord Township supervisor and lawyer like his opponent.
In other Wayne County, districts, nil Democratic, Rep. Charles D. Diggs is battling Robert B. Black-■ell, a United Auto Workers local fficial in the 13th; Rep. John Lasinski is taking on Lee H. Clark, Groaae lie realtor and. insurahee in the 16th; Rep. John D. Dingell faces Robert J. Robbins, Negro attorney, in the 15th; Rep. C. Rabaut is opposed for cond time by Mrs. Lois V. Nair, former county GOP chairman, in the 14th; and Rep. Thad-deus Machrowicz is linked up against Walter Czarnedd for the third time in the' 1st.
OEMS EYE 11th Democrats also have their sights it on the 11th District,. where Prentiss M. Brown Jr. of St* Ignace, son of a former .congressman and U.S. senator, is trying the fourth time to beat Rep. Victor A. Knox of Sauit Ste. Marie, former speaker Of the House in The big 16-county district is spUt by the Straits of Mackinac.
Ia the Western Upper Peninsula, veteran Rep. John B. Bennett, Ontonagon lawyer, la being challenged by Robert C. McCarthy, 35, who quit the U.8. Foreign Service to go Into an abotract and tf"
Marquette.
In the other six districts, all considered relatively “aate" Republican incumbents:
Rep. George Meader of Ann Arbor is pitted against Thomas P. Payne, Ann Arbor-Ypsilantl auto dealer, in the 2nd; Rep. August E. Johansen of Battle Creek is taking on Samuel I. Clark, Western Michigan University political science professor, in the 3rd; 85-year-old Rep. Clare E. Hoffman of Allegan, rounding out 26 years in Congress, is opposed by Edward P. Burns, Douglas businessman.
WWW
Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. Grand Rapids, once boomed as potential running mate for Vice President Nixon, is pitted against William G. Reamon, another at-in the 5th; Rep. El ford A. Cederberg, former Bay City mayor, faces Daniel E. Reed of Midland, Dow Chemical Oo. technician, in the 10th; and Rep. Rob-
ert P- Griffin of Traverse Cltj coauthor of the Landrum-Gritfi labor reform law, ip battling Dor aid G. Penning*, 30-year-old Franl fort lawyer, ia the 9th.
JOHN MeAUllFFE FORD, INC 630 Oakland Aro. Pontiac, Mich.
BIATTti MOTOR SALES
. 5806 Dixie Navy. Wotorlord, Mich.
EDDIE STEELE, INC 270$ Orchard Lafco Rd. Ktego Harbor, Mich.
News in Brief
The theft of <140 from a cash [register at Slade s Service. 220 Oakland Ave., was reported to Pontiac police today.
Burglars stole an undetermined amount of change from n juke box and pin ball machines at the Paoufiae Club, 196 W. South Blvd., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Navy Mothers faifcey and Ham dinner. Federal Savlnp At Loan Bldg. 761 W. Huron. Sat., Nov 6, 5 to 7:10 pm.	— Adv.
—Adv,
- «•3
lSf»nd*n8tl Inspir Cop .. tal Bus Mcb. .1
1:1
nZTIOIT BTOCBS to. J. BoflUcr Co I BiSuroo slur dtclmtl point* ora ADOS Electric Equipment Co....
Baldwin Rubber Co.......... .1
Oreut Luke* Chemical Co.........
Biihjnsa anwhoi Tube o*. isa 11.3
OLDSMOBILE . . .
F-85's
Gnot SftUction from which to Chooio
WE ARE DEALING NOWt
Come la ond Drive the "Thrill of a Lifetime" at
Jerome Olds Cadillac
2tfr JhRth Saginaw Straat	FE 3-7021
♦8 3 C
.{ } Huixw imm inans,
43.1 food condition.
78 7 Den’t fall to RH — ----------
*11 Resale Shop. UN.Cas*. Just north,
J!!1 of W. Huron. Thousands o< items, to choose from. One »-i». bedrmJ suite 8CIJO. One FMgidalre 835. One bimttoc suit 11350. 1 mangle 810. New raincoat* ,and wallets trie, each ptua taxed while they test.	—Al1*
Annual Klwanh Club -----
Bale caattnueanl, 9 am to • pm. and aat 8 am. to 5:1) pro. at the Pontiac Armory, 57 Water St. Everything for the borne and auto as well as clothing and sporting goods,	—Adv.
Rummage and* bake sale, Bator-day. Nov. 6th from 8 to 7. 1519 I Baldwin Ave. 8 Mocks N. of Walton. Sponsored by Bethel Taber-
late, Friday, Muv. Mb,
, Sat.. Nov. 5th, 8:00 _ ■■ Wl _ Hall. 4680 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. —Adv.
Imomsbsfd Sat. Not. S fra* 9 .a0 to 8 pm. at Qommerca Methodist Church. 1166 Commerce Rd. west. Tickets 8840.	—Adv.
Rummage late, 7:00 to 9:0 pm. ( to ftm^DWri
Pontiac Man Given Ethyl Fellowship
A University of Detroit graduate student from Pontiac has been named as a recipient of a 1960-61 fellowship grant in chemistry offered by the Ethyl Carp.
|| pf * -ft-
He to John J. Martin, 26, ef 530 N. Saginaw St.
w w, w
The Ethyl (eUowahips, which have been awarded far the test 24 yean, average $1,900 each, (dug tuition and expenata. In addition, the chemistry department of each school receives $100 to covgr re-
children’s clothing, bOUMhoUto. some new. Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood. 14 Z. Pika. Mon., Frl NotT 7-11; 10 to 4 pm. —Adv.
Rummage te W. Pika.
•ale. Not. 4, 18-7

Rummage and Baba Bate 1 United Pentecostal Church. Oraen St. gaU Nov. I. T am. to

a. HsU. 889 8. Saginaw ^Adv.
» late, Not. 5th. 8-L Extension Club. BaW-r Union Hall. 1» W.
—Adv.
WE'RE
HAVING
A
SfjL-B-BRBTIOfl/
You Don't Need Cash!
EAST CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED! Tdko Up tg 3 Years to P«y!
Complete Stock of ELECTRIC PLUG-IN HEATERS 6 Gallon Siza and Up at Sava's Low, Low Priest!
0
0
52-Gallon
Automatic Electric
Water Heater
I Jem Warranty
64
95
30 GAL AUTOMATIC	
GAS WATER HEATER	$4995
BATH TU8S	
5-Ft. Stael Both Tub	. $46.95
Cost Iron BnHi Tub		. $59.95
Crota Marred Bath Tuba . .	■.. .$10 up
42 Inch	$5495
CABINET SINK Ciwiglito with Chroma toting*	
2 Comportment Camenf LAUNDRY TRAYS	
Complatc with Stand and Faucet CASH AND CARRY	*19”
21xi2 PtaMl Comportment
KITCHEN SINKS
COPPER PIPE
Vi" M Hard—20' Long** ft. 17c M Hard—20' Laagtb ft. 27a
"M L Soft—60’ Coil_ft. 25c
" K Soft—60' Coil . H. 4$c
COPPER FITTINGS
Vi"COm* ELBOWS ... I0«
Vi" COPPER ELOOWS ___19c
Vi" COPPER TIES......16c
46" copper ran ........ioe
STEEL PIPE
m — 21' leagthc
Vb" Cal... ........$ 2.S6
44" Gal............f 9.71
I" Oct............$ 5.12
1 Vs" Cal. ........$7.09
ivk" oai. t...... $ a.it
2" Gal..........$11.50
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
STEEL FITTINGS
Vi" CALVANIZID ELBOWS 12c 44” CALVANIZID ELBOWS 17c Vi" GALVANIZED TEES .. .
44" CALVANIZEP TEES ...
PLASTIC PIPE
100-Fcct Length*
Coat I row
BATH SETS
! Si *>095
(ittings.
$1299
First Quality
TOILET SEAT
price it lower than most i lied ’mIc' price ipvcialt!
JO”
REPLACEMENT STEMS FOR ALL FAUCETS
—IN STOCK—
3,000 6PH SUMP PUMP
Full Factory Guarantee	$7^95
Reg. $5995
Three-Piece Bath Outfit
WHITE nr COLORS
SOA95
th
A
fit*
OVER A RANGE
*198*
That** Right—$198,50 for Both
• P.M
ssjrsfu:
172 I. SAGINAW
THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1960
IKK HAS A LAUGH — President Elsenhower and Mrs. Pat Nixon laugh as Vice President Richard Nixon gibes at his opponent Sen. John Kennedy, Wednesday night at a Republican rally
in New York Coliseum. Nixon said he preferred Eisenhower's support to that of former President Harry S. Truman, who is backing Kennedy.
Secret Service Starts After Tuesday
Waiting to Guard Next	I.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some-1 agents throughout the country, i tion. But II would be expanded [ time next Tuesday night or|The 30-man squad will be disband- Immediately If he were elected Wednesday morning a special de- ed Jan. 20, when the new president to the White House, tail of Secret Service agents will is inaugurated and the Service’s ^ ^	- elect would
begin the round-the-clock job of regular White House detail takes ^,	^ b ts ^
protecting the next President of ovhr the responsibiliity of pro- Lg took. the ^ ^ onice the United States.	M*-	■	•	^	I AgenU with the president-elect
*	*	*	I According to a spokesman for wiI1 gjve him the same protective
When the polls close Tuesday, ,	. ret ^n[*ce’	*7 services that the President gets.
> 15-man details of agents will ?1*™! ,0«Vard «* pmident-clects ^ wiU travel with him. check
_	fnmilaa frtro Innnminrafinn TYntf	*	-
be ready to guard the Presidentelect. One detail will be at Hyan-nis Port, Maas,, where Sen. John F. Kennedy plans to spend election night.
family before Inauguaration Day. However, such protection undoubtedly would be furnished if it were requested,
Nixon, as vice presides!, has regular Secret Service protec-
arrangements in ad screen travel plans for possible danger areas. They also will cheek! packages sent to him and maintain a guard around his person and dwelling.
The other squad will be close by Vice President Itirliarri Nix- j	-
on. Present plans call for Nixon L .	.	.	... .	» .	.
to spend election mghi in a i Interest Rates Higher Abroad
Washington hotel where the Re. I ■	'	1
publicans have set np headquar- |	^	' , ,	#	*	7
.	, (7. S. Outflow of Gold
when the outcome of the	^	n M f
XX'SiS-’S 'XJiOver $1 Billion Mark
Their signal probably will be a statement by the losing candidate WASHINGTON (P — The I960: dealings with the rest of the { acknowledging his defeat.	Lgow o( gold from the United wortd.
* , *	*	' - ^States has passed the billlon-dollar| Although the official figures
A few details on how the Se-jmark, the treasury disclosed!^ yet, there are strong crist Service will operate wereiWednesday.	(indications that this deficit In the
made known today in a “fact yhe latest* treasury financial, y.g balance of payments hit an sheet." M pointed out that the statement showed that the United I annual rate of about $4 billion ini Service, although founded in 1865, States ovmcd $18,417,000,000 of gold the July-September quarter. The] did not protect presidents until |ag 0f |ast Friday night.	rate in the preceding three months
Mjteg William McKinley was j , since the first of the year, the was |2,9 billion.
rassinated in 1901.
outflow has totaled $1,039 billion. | Much of .the recent increase in!
Congress authorised jof this amount $905 million has I the deficit, and in the outflow of the	Service	to	protect the	pres-	moved into foreign hands since gold, stems from the fact	that in*!
tdent-eleet.	In	tan	protection	June	30.	terest rates in Europe are	substan-l
- - ■	1	tially higher than those in the Unit-
ed States. This has inspired a it runs- Atlantic movement of "‘hot | money” which seeks high	interest
American officials are	not tool
n worried about the interest rate sit- j e nation because it is apt to be tern*! The temporary detail to guard!market price of gold to about $4l|porary. However, they are deeply! ihe President-elect will be drawn j an ounce. This prompted a restate-1 concerned about the longer-term | from the Secret Service's SOOjment of the U.S. Treasury’s deter- factors involved in the U,S. pay------------------------------------ mi tuition to maintain the $35 offi- ments deficit.
T.ih.fflilAiffiI0N	(rial price. The market later re-1
-r?i0a^cH«mb*myb«*h^ mhu«*Town-i,reat®<l> though it has not dropped I
was		i-ndHI to Uw 'Prcnidtmt’B	! The United Slat#-* liny* and	
imtt	irdUlP lavnu>.		! soils gold at	the official price of j
Fol	r- e>	^tmplr, an Bjjont now i	*:» an Puitre	It deals only with 1
	ncd	to look after the. Etwr	i-j foreigif gotfi	rmnents and central
bowe		wndchildren on their wa;	y! banka.	
10 H	nd	from school in Gcttyi	'■j On Oct. 20,	wild speculation in';
burg	, Pa		( the London	market pushed the.
This, was demonstrated Toes-
■wr « 1**0 At tp# jpiar#ujetoior the',	* w ★	State C. Douglas Dillon will go
iBrt?MtcdPbcCipw, vi“: ■"	p * Since the speculative binge be- j ^ west Germany later this
4iooCTei?giIin*M"tt,W T#*n,w# H*n gan, the outflow of gold from the month to urge the establishment precmctV Bioomiirid vuii|t school United States has totaled *$164 roll* of a German foreign °*Pr#clnrt	Wins0 liRPS*bl«i. HW cor. W°n.
'’V^ctnrt**:'	school on One reason for the speculation
Sflusrc Lake and |« the persistent and heavy for-prrcinrtV eBloomlicM Hill# ’High eign buying of American gold.
*Cp”#°c\nn06 A moomlicw Township yirtiThl# buying Is made possible by hiation Hty: T^o'iRd. betwern I |he deficit which the United ,'iprccinct V Brother lure High School! States is running in its financial
NOTICE or. PUBLIC HEARINO The Zoning Board of lndcpcnd# owmhlp. Oakland County. Mlchli
grain.
' If prosperous Germany mounts t big program to aid the underdeveloped nations, the pressure on American resources would somewhat reduced.
111 ! The one-tyny flow Of American aid to other countries is one of the nra major contributing reasons for the j h"r U S. payments deficit.
n Tom
r from
follow
Is* officer*. Mg: National—Pre#ld« on hr Pelted State
nt and V LtauUnai
|M, and *..* s*«.
School. ition 26 excepting ileinph ©f the Jfl V* ol owhwu * > Waldon and Clin ton vlll* H Adami Jnaln Commercial rer Rd*. A map ahowint the prop
i Township
^•jOIcf Nevada » Law Confuses ‘{'^Election Betters
SW Of Sec
etldent!regular office
t Oovei
cori grv m 1'ana l United^ BUM*‘iknttor. | Representative In Congre##
Legislative IJtate Senator. Represents-1
county—Prosecuting Attorney, Sheri
County Tre------------
eg Deeds, Dra:
Ron -PargHaa Election ft
Clerk-Reg'st

RSxK*
Constitutional Ame xSll bf'the Mkh'lga tier to Constitution Notice relative to of poll*: Election La# Section 720: On the the Mill	he opened
-tty forenoon, end *6X11 t no longer Every qualified
J	CARSON CITY, Nrv. (API. -
an during News of a forgotten state law pred roREK.^ against election bets has thrown! Twp zoning Board Nevada bookmakers into oonfti->ct' J4' Mtf. *:_!!?: sion—and stopped wagers on the 1 v^bm it ib«o B j presidential race. oor,mWribi number The biggest question: .What-to fwnse*tie?»ddre« with all the money already bet hicie i* *u>red and on Democrat Jtrfin F. Kennedy Nov 3 and 4. ttto and Republican Richard M. Nixon.
........ * * * '
ovnnber io, isos, u Bookies had been doing a, «%jo**wi?i br°Spi thriving business on the race for h N^* mtaRond.|prMj(J(.tlt.
"•perted ■ j But while Nevada has legalized Nor l and 4. i»»*l ju„t about all forms of gambling,
: bale	la 1919 law bans any type of bet on
»r!*nIiM oSnltrJmy election, d »i pykhc	<*i quit!" was the response of
btete la #tor«d and! Re no odds-maker. He promptly Nor i and 4. ism pulled down all signs quoting elec-
!t lie tA. 1064
NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. ' HAM Land Com
XU
^10734
a of laid election will bo ope oek a m. and will remain ope o'clock p.m, of aald day t
EOhERT.H, OQPUST^ Oct. 27 and
orcaent fSS^JSSTJXS^S. S thinese Publication !; H ».-W.starT,t.s4CSr5&,Comw Out for Kennedy
" ,h*u Butnu vuta Height# nndjtu ell peraonj
•SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The
Uw Special Aaaaaament heretofore made I defraying that partf oT" the wnt^rhlch : the Commhsaton decided Should be paid land borne by medal aamstmant for the 'i-ieee con»tructlon of water main la north aide . Kannett Road between Stanley Avenue -------{Md^CultSA Avenue I* now on tile In
Chinese World, which supported President Eisenhower in 1952 apd 1956, endorsed Democratic presidential candidate Sen. John F. Kennedy today.
The Chinese-,English language
•oriel 4PISMM1 person*
„	A. 1000.. at ,IO,;Od• #»■•—
^ IM S Washington, Oxford, |
Nov. 3 kind 4. ISM
iah ’Ay «!r®®y Is published here.
i^oek p.m.1]	'T -r...t* "''f*
“ *“535 The Ifr*1’** English-speaWhg cky south of, Miami is Kingston, Ja-r. bvans maica. It has a population of
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8
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Death Notices
or nnay kkki, Robert Lee, Oe-car and Roward AUdna. Selena abodes end EsIbmWS XfUy- P>-
neral eervlee will be held Saturday. Nov. ». at I p.m. from the Maeedonle Baptist Church -with ReV. M. L. J Salllnter officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery,' Mr# Border# wUI He In
brown, mov. s. uw. JitaaTir. Berry onee, maonuMM ate U: beloved bnebnnd of A. Brown: doer tether of i P. Brown and Mary Agnei i: dear brother of WUItam * ■— f, Brown. Mr#
‘ — -yiman
Mr. Brown will Its______
Donelson-Johna Puneral HITCHCOCK. NOV. L tMTKAtlB A , till Ashdown: age t|: dear mother of Vernon, starry and Erneat Hitchcock, Mrs. Leon Her-mon, Mr*. Helin Oalcy. Ur*.
. Veto* domain and Mr*. EUfada Van Kleek; dear (tote* of Mr#. peUa icoit, Mrs Hattie Moor*. Snort Mile# and SS*W' Miles: also survived by 10' grandohlldren * great-grandchildren, ■vice will be held Prl-any. nov. 4, at 1 p.m. front the Smrks-Orlffln chapel with Rev Dorr Pickier officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hitchcock will Ho lit state at' Um Sparki-Orlftln Puneral Home. hunt: NOV. i. IMS. ' INEZ O.. 747 Blaine St. Mrs. Hunt la at the Bparks-Qrlftin Puneral Home where completed funeral arrangement# will be announced later.
Funera* Directors
COATS
' FUNERAL ttDMlI PRATTOH PLAINS OR t-HIt
Voorhees-Sipl©
HelpWawlW fmmh 7
Cemetery Let*
s MDDLEAOED WOMAN TO UVB W. T«rhouatwork. Cora -of eb«-Muat bay# referances. OR

tether of Mr*. Bernice Welberg. Mr# auth Fought and Wellington Osmun: alto survived by eight grandchildren. It grant - grandchildren and one great-great-•randchlM. Puneral #ervtea win ie held Friday, Nov. i
customer#
_	__ it Hun toon Funeral Home.
I RICE, NOV. 2. 1900. WILBUR B_.
249 Chamberlain St.: age 49: be-i loved husband Of Bather Rice: beloved ton of Barfield T. Rice; dear tether of Wilbur B. Rice Jr.,
Mr*. Woodrow Cole. Mrs. Fred Kowell, Earl 8. and Louis 8. Rice; dear brother of Earle O. Rice.
Mrs. Robert Solomon, Mrs Harold Rolltson. Leonard. Mazel and Ross ,	__
Lockhart: also Survived by two at Cities aerate grandchildren. Funeral arrange- Ut. Rd„ Keego Harbor.
------ he announced later by	COOK-HOUSEKEEPER
»|__ _ CARETAKER-COUPLE
BOX	RV.m K8 1
At it a.m. YroUty there j j	
«tr* replle* nt He Pres*	
office In	tile following | j
boxen:	
1, •> •.	18, 88, M, 78,
78, H, 91	, 88. 181, lit#/ 4
111.	
T35¥herly xa5y to act as malhar*a holpec. I doya. 119. Vicinity of Pontiac Oolt Court*. PE 8-6692,
Help Wanted Mala 6
K NATURAL — FOR HOME IM-provement and book man. now imltntrt product. Mo eompotttlssi. Can bet. 9 and M noon. C. V. Enterprise#. 23S N. Saslnow, Pontiac,	_ ■	-
ARE YOU OVER 25? ARE YOU MARRIED?
DO SOU believe 1 any buainta# tnolii to? i*an«e,*fhora! hSmVpBm!
tm-rawSm uwr TO CASK FOB 2 small chlldrao	te*»e
work. No colored Hi! MA 9-19*9.
' SALESLADIES
Experience ta ready to WOW and ncoaaeorlaa for part time won
Bloomfield Fashion Shop
1991 a. Telegraph Rd. STRONO WOMAN WANTED FOR nursing home work, eor* of t^* a gad Do not can after 9 p. ft 4-6011.
after 7:00 ]
inly .youracBT* *tep ’worryU*g about lay-off# or the lack of money. We have plenty of work god we will pay you nil for get-mi It dOBOf llntervleaa held from l-.l daily at 210 S. Tele-tnph.
ATTENTION!
Special type^raute work lor^qualj tr ana phone to servic
________ established
91U guaranteed to »tart. part-time opontag# for men rork 19 to 9* hour# a week. 3-8565.
e Voorhees-Slple Puneral Horn#
where Mr. 9HARPS.
• S. Jett

. 11. 19M. kdithT !
tge «: dear mother
____...... io* both, permanent.
Reference#. Per further Information CaU Mr#. Kelly. Jordan 4-6657.
__________R POT 3 FAMILY
apartment building, mutt live In one furnished apartment. Utilities furnished. Rentlns at 199 per month. Mu#* 'do mine* repair#, cleaning and interior pointing. Apply in person only. K. o.

X, Huron.
_________U? Mary I Christmas Money
—_ HI____.... door tether Of WALLED LK. AREA—PART TIME
Sheryl Sue and Terry Vance; dear	It you are tre* 1 to 4 evenings
brother of Rldhard. Orville. Wll-	per week and need extra Christ-
liam and Donald Bow ter and Mr*, nias money, you may be able to LsVtrne Snyder. Puneral service	ouallfy tor o lob. You must be
wUI be held Friday. Nov. 4. at i STarrird and have “ car For 1? am-	*«*" • .Funeral information, enll Mr.1 Perkins, MA
An- 4.3411 4 to 8 p.m. dally.
! EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, j i steady work. Apply /Walker* i I Cleaners. Lake Orton, EXPERIENCED BU paint man. toll tim Chevrolet. Rochester.
1 Mr.1 Pei
Ins. MA
MOTHER'S
School, home coordinating work, 10 to 29 hours o week. School, church or m work heipful Bxeol-lent earning* If accepted. Write Bax Hi, Poortloo Prgig. lOTHER’S HELPER Aim LIGHT housework. Live In. PE alter « p.m. lECEPliONBp FOR 1 ANIMAL
Wark Wawtii Fhm1> ItlPakttiaz A Decorating 23 •&*U!£S STLSW. ^'AntTU^p^IO^ WDhJ
Own transportation. PE 4-5471.
^AEHDIOS. moraaSAND DAY
work wanted. 19 9-6089.
YOUNO LADY DESIRES HOUSE-VMt, I dtjrt, $1.00 hour, ra J'NJIJ. ';
YOb NO VOMAM 'bESIREa oP-

i typing. PE
BulMin| Sarvlcc 13
A-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL And industrial Maion and gan. contracting. Ala* store front remodeling. John PrT captee. MY
____________ilacg*._______
ADDITIONS	remodeling
Tom Lakey | Son Ptmebed Carpenter#
CefUag TUe	Rec. room#
Cabinet* ^Mhcellaneou*
A BONDED b UC nOONTRACTOR BaaU. - block • brick - concrete Jghg Oueranteed *
GABE ROTH
wArraxas wanted, pull time worki Hours 11:11 to I P.m. 9 days only. Saturday and Sunday off. Apply In peraon, Frank's OrilL 2379 Orchard Lak* E., Kee-go Harbor, Mich.
wonatf—P6R antsuBf and
counter wOrk. Must bin own
wr--------------8 ~
WANTED EXPERIENCED 8AI.es-ladte* lor toll time and port time. Prom now until Christmas. Apply In person. Barnett'# Clothe# 9hop, 1M N. Boglnow Street.
SPANISH OIR woman so care for chlldr# live tn. Call UL 9-4911 i YOUNO WOMEN.
t trelnlng period. Salary. For Interview, call PE 9-2194, movnlnn only.
-1-1 CARPENTRY 1 Addition# — Basement*
Attica - Oarages — OET MY BID FIRST - . FE '3-72M
ALL TYPES Ojp CONCRETE work. Hooaety. Intsgrity. customer ««t1#facttau, Not B slogan, a policy. For Information CALL Raymond W. Cammlna. OL l-9772~ BPLLDOZINO - EXCAVATING TRENCHING . TRUCKINO BepUc Tank and ttt*
Jim Nlamchak	M HBI
BARGAIN
Oar h garage, eompleft with eemant work. Work (Uatentead. No down payment, up to M
months to pay. PE t-9122 _
BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. They're at 91 Huron Bt., you
HuRhia PAPERiMnoHiar-
1T Waato. PWtSlI pan?fiNo— WAj: i lai— paper romovnl, ft him.
Television Sarvk#
Upholstering : 28
Lost and Found 2iT
- BROWN FEMALE PUP-I wka. old. Answer# la •'Coco*. Oradn “,1— » pet. Please call PE
MALE GERMAN

call FE 2.1*23,' IMAN SHE*, ik. obit* sad FE M#44-	_
They do'|
t la why tl
Call rE 3-7*33 i
LOST TUESDAY. FAWN FEMALE. Boier and mala Walnaraaer. VI-etaltv of Square Lake and Wood-ward. Howard. PE 6-7637.
W»T —. 12 GAUGE ■hat gan. on West Huron it . or botwaaa Pontiac and Kaa« Harbor. Howard. PE 44411.
MIT: KEY RIJ40 tHWl IfifE’ Moo , Oct. 94MB. Aeroes from UflP emu Jr. Hteh or Montcalm at. cm OR 3-4480, Howard.
LOSTf MALE OERMAN BHEP herd, black an2 tan. UL 2-5373r
Notices and PersonaU 2T
anawar, FE p.
I-Elte.'c
Cement woRE.“N6Ttalta' too ! fred Herman
“ti# or null, com more lat ~ 1	—-------
sldenUal. 20 yr*. exp. Fro*
- ' Jdl“
AEROTREDS
KNAPP SHOES
___ 1 HERMAN r OR 1-11*2.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 73*. Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. FE
5-7*06.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
KXPKRlENCEIX JEWELRY 8ALEB-men - salesladies, ofllca cashier, bookkeeper and
ttmotea. Phone OB i _
CUSTOM BUILDINO. RE8IDEN- ! tlai and eommereiaf. Remodeling 1 and designing. PE 4-0364 COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-Ice. Basements under present homes additions, alterations, cab-1 Inets. brick and Mock. Licensed {
PE 5-6377.____
CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK: 1 CONBWDATB ALL TOUR BILLS ~ | elth O. Slegwart. PE 5-0761. j	LW l^ttlVi TOO ,
a DRY WALL. OUARANTEKD WORK u	c irn \ * tr- r- -
8 Free estimates. PE 9-9731.______ I BUDGET SERVICE
DRY WALL APPLIED. TAPED 119 W, HURON	PE INN
. and finished. Free estimates. PE ; HH.	-
ELECTRICAL SERV—FREE tkl.
PARTNKY Electric. PE 5-543*.	!
EXCAVATINO. AND TRENCHING for septic teaks drain. Bows,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR lalaawBBliB. Pull time only. Prefer experienced, but wlU train If necessary. Wonderful opportunity to become established with old rellaMe organisation. Must bo ablt to furalsh character ruereaeea. Please call tn person.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7061 Highland Rd. I MM)
MU 44617 Eves.
______EM 3-3303 Days
REAL ESTATE BALES PERSON, sales manager, agent, needed for fast growing active office. Mew and used homy#, top commtuions. Please call Mr. Pace. OR 4-0436.
leral Home. |
time.: Criismen
MEN OR WOMEN WITH
,	____to fill raeaaeia#. Pull or .
oart time. Opportunity to earn good Income. 156 N. Ferry, IR
I to HJ9 ame.	_________
I LEARN THE INSURANCE BUM-
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN
Man or woman experienced toll time. You will bo helped with Hating* and proepeet*.
H. R. HAGSTROM
_ REALTOR
ul :
a-eao#.	,__
ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION, and wlrtn* Raglln Electric. EM
_34*3a_or MU 44223.	___
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL inR-Ing. will finance. R. B Munro Electric Co 1060 W. Huron. _ HOUSE RAISING, HOUSE MOV ing. licensed, fully equipped. Free eaUmatea. Russell Marion. PE P-MHT
HOME. OARAOE. CABINES. ADDI-
,JN DEBT? s IF SO LET US •
Give You 1 Place to Pay, Ease Your Mind ' WE ARE NOT A ! LOAN COMPANY . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS •
RM. 763 PONTIAC STATE BANK'
_*W«lpp*d^P«.64MS.J,. i .	_____ ,
LAJ^LIS BUILDING AND FAINT | LOSE* WE,OHT~1 ImaH. Call FE 2-4174.
PLA8TERINO REPAIRS i
Dex-A-Dtbt tablets M c
wort:. Price reaacneb
PUtSTERlNO^a^REPAIRS REAS. [Pqy Your Bills
Excellent opportunity willing to devote even! m studv and selling. 1 e PE 6-3536,
IPonelsdn-Johns
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
I > BJR. I
5 p.m,
perted Immediately. The sibiuty for errore outer than^to cancal tha ^charges insertion ^f tire advertise-dered valueless through tha error. When cancellations are mode be Sure to get your "kill number.” No adlustmente wtu be given
ment* containing type a larger than regular ai -true I* 12 o’clock noon aSy previous to nubUcat
publication
insertion.
Ml
Pontiac Press b
MAN WANTED. GOOD OPENING. Sell Raleigh Products. In N. E. Oakland Co. or Pontiac and Kte-go Harbor. Year around, steady work: good profits. Write Raleigh's Dept. MCK 690-137. Free-port. PI,
MAN TO CALL ON HARDWARE stores. Apply 776 Woodward.
MAR WITH SALES EXP.. TO OR- | ganlze studio sales dept., car I1 _nec. Kendales, 14 8. Saginaw.,_j
! OPENING FOR 3 MEN
A new factory branch hat ‘
which needs *---------
mechanically mciium w new revoluuonary electrical units. For appointment call PE 4-4649
between 1 and_4._7 and 9._
OUR BUSINESS EXPANDED. WE [ have , opening for one good i mechanic for general repairs Andy Clskl; ***
ROOF REPAIRS
EAYEETROUOH1NO PE 444*4 !, R. 6. SNYDER FLOOR RAYING, j' aimtotg and finishing. Phone PE
WATERPROOFING I
Work guaranteed. Free estimates.
HOMEX SERVICES ,
» National Bank Bldg.. Rochester, OUye 1419* and OLHe 1-9169	,
PERSONALIZED |
^ 9^ «w*t ea^^tV’pBSWITMe^a- j
EXECUTIVE
Sect'y

as oaened I position with excellent salary who are ' Midwest Employment. 466 Pontla
MECHANICS
. 12 AN. HOUR
EVELYN EDWARDS
. 773 Baldwin.
PART TIME

_2 per week and •till retain your regular lob. For Information can Mr. Taylor. OR 3-0922. 12 noon -.9 p.m.
I service inc., mv m. 6t. Birmingham. MI
OFFICE
General offlca position open tor
week. Excellent starting salary. Midtreat Employment, 406 Pon-Use State Bank Rldg, FE 9-9221.
15	■* Ismail deposit' rggulmdi"	|
--------------------------- Backenstose Book Store*.
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS j 19,EAST LAWRENCE FE 1-1414#
i HATRED* Pi^T^FK 4-4229
__________*-»ns U*‘ Wtd. Children to Bosrd 28l
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. -	... ,
Wmii and wtndo,.. Reasonable . RELIABLE^D A^ sCARE. H-,
““refrtoeration	'	WMTm,
Sealed Units Repalr-Our Specialty	-	’
electric motor service re'i Wtd. Household Goods 29*
pairing and rewinding. 219 E. j - - ■——•
Pike. Phone PE 4-3*81.	't IV on a unniv am i. urn *•
HEATING. FURNACES'CLEANED and serviced. C. L. Nelson, PEI *-176*_.	__
HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL A KEN- I mare washer repair service. FE i
5-9621.	■	-	;	__
OPEN TIME ON 'ti' BLANCHARD
grinder 4fl". Ri--	1
Prompt servlet _
apjham
Finish High School
No classas. study at homo apart time Diploma awarded. If you are 17 or over and left school write for2 free catalog. WAYNE
COOK
CLERK
. . . the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS.
For the Want Ad Department just dill .
Just Dial FE 2-8181
REAi. estate salesman. PULL
time. Lnulrgor OR 4-0461 SINOLE MIDDLEAOED MAN'POR
SALESMEN A ND^ TELEPHONE ,
zatlon Mies. Top commission paid. 1 OR 64696.	-	;
SUPPLEMENT INCOME. MEN. 19- I 30 Must be neaL car uteeasary. Cali PE 9-1392-	________•_
SALESMEN
Will tench the real estate business to 2 men experienced tn other sales work. Life time career. Earning# unlimited. Active office.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531
349 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 9 to *	, Sun. 114
WAkfVS’
Work Wanted Male J1
1ST CLAM CARPENTRY
____FE 5-3293 ___
l-l WALL WASHING. CARPET Uphol. Merit, cleaned, FE j-1977 t-1 CARPENTRY. LARGE AND
•mall fob#. FE_4-421.9.
t-1 CARPENTER. NIW AND R*-palr #"	‘
TO 569 DOLLARS SPOT CASH1* —'	’ furniture and ap-»‘
b * Furniture. PE#,

# g FUR-.
Reasonable rates. ALL APPLIANCES. 7. . __
___________	utture. Highest dollar. Immediate.
DANIELSMFG. CORP.	.....#■
8*77 Qrebard L*ke Rd._FE «M»I	jWMWjT AND*:
PLUMSIMO^ REPAIR*. REASON- iedtote %rvlce! r^. FE’.
"Lmw£“MACHINI SRARPWED UET'us buy it OB SELL IT FOR? MANLEY LIACH. 19 BAGLEY BT. YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY*
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED .AUCTION. OA 94991.	______J*
WILL PAT~CA8H FOR OOOD*, I used gas dryer. PE 9-1692, l.
Wanted MIsceBsntoiu 30t;
DEEP FREEZE, UPRIGHT MOO-#!
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16
Dressmakint, Tailoring 17
DRE88MAKINO. TAILORING. AL-.f derations. Mrs. BodelL PE 6-9053. — COATS. SUITS. DRESSES AND I Alt*. 1*1 B. Huron. FE 4-7074.	! g:
TAILORINO - ALTERATIONS Ores# Making-Fur Repair*
EDNA WARNER _____FE_5-M3*	^
Garden Plowing 18
> Printing A Office*
5-7240.
r 'OR !.
...._MECHANICS WITH
Chevrolet experience. See Service Manager. Herth Chevrolet, 10(9 a. Woodward.
YOUNG MEfc
TO .
ASSIST
Manager Id local, branch and coast to coast chain organization. Ago It to^39 Experience unneces-.
Intelligently and satisfied with *99 per track to *tart. Rapid advancement to those accepted. We train you at our expenae, Car tar-ntshed; Call Mr. Klechammer ha-_j*r*_ 1 p m FE 445*2. _____
Help Wanted Female 7
Full I
b Cad
References. For informs Mr*. Kelly. Jordan ,64»ar.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN	LIOIIT
housework, ear* of children day*, la my home. North side. Itofer-ence The Pontine Press Box 199.
BABTSITTINO AND	(.IO Hf
hou^keepto^, live tn. 04 9-3969
CHRISTIAN "WOMAN "TO LIVE InT light hoatmtl and car* of gtfL
_5. Before 9:2* p.m. PE 9-96I7.
CAPABLE" WOMAN TO CARS #0« •mall baby I days. 8:$$t* 1:11. Catholic preferred, own trnaa-portatlon. Him* nights. 199. PE 5-9271 alter »:39.________
COLORED LADY FOR CLEAN-tae, about 2* years *M. Exp. praferred, steady work Ml 6 1848 CURB OIRL S II OR OVER. AP-Pi'I in person only. Beelburgcr Drtvu b*. U8 10. Waterford. Mich. DRUG AND FOUNT/
CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-ter Ettchana a apeelalty. PE 4-5696, CARPENTER WORE OP ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after * p.m. PE 6-9438. ___________________
MAN DESIR S WORK OP AMY kind PE 9-17*0.
PAINTING. INTEROR AND EXTTR-_JarJ_ByJob or_ hour. PE 2-9453. QUALITY CABINETS AMD PURHI-ture built at a reasonable coat. Featuring display and bookcases, tables, built-in#, paneling, and all types of cabinets. If It'a wood, pah Mr. WegaoT. PE 9-111* YOUNG MAN 22 DESIRES WORK*
Laundry Service 20
2 BEDROOM HOUSE TO RENT,*
LajkMoglf _ 21
A I ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal trlaamtng. Oct our bid.'PE 1-7188 or FE 8-9735,
IA-1 MERION BLUE BOD. DE-Uvtrji ^pickup. 3601 Crooks Rd.
telling
Light Mak i
Top Soil
nd heavy trneklni. Rub-
Moving and Trucking 22 Work Wanted Female It] 1-A Reduced Rates
.y*-'—	- :	Local or Ion* daateac* moving
1 WOMEN WANT WAU WASH- SMITH MOV1NO CO. FE 6-69*4
LANDLORDS	,»
Take advantage of our rental,, service. Tenants waiting lor ban* ,, ea and apartments In or out of,. town. Good references. No chart*,# If wa da not rant your propuriy. «
R.J. (Dick) VALUET !} Realtor	FE 4-3531##
345 OAKLAND AVENUE	'!
Opga t mm	I 1
WANTED TO BUY OR LEASE —*• 4 bedroom botuu. 114.000 to BIT.-*. *69 range. FE 6-6682:,	ai
Share Living Quarters 33ji
HRlSTIAf W OR K.I same. feVdlll betw*
OR 3-6178.
BABYSITTING IN GOOD HOME. Vicinity of Fisher Body. FE
3-3139.	______
cHn^ ' CAito skii udSgwbRK 5 day*, by wMte lady" PI 3-9779. DAY WORK JUST MON.. TUES.. and^Thurs. Ea* rtlerencei FE
DAY llroiUI-CARE-tS*’"itDERLY Mara. 4-6 p.m. PE T4I17.
NA 7-2673.
HOUSEWORK BY DAY. HAVE transportation, PE MSI.
HOUSE 7PORK AND BABYSITTINd
wanted. FE 8-1697,______________
LADY niton* noUBXWQRK babyiltttng or kitchen help. Day*
t transportation. PI
MlMEOORAPHINO 7TPINO SEC-■ rotertal aorvlco EM HW ^
MOTHER WISHES BABYBITTINO or Ironing. FE 4-6034,
ONE DAY IRONING. EXPERI-*M*d. references. 634. Melrose.
___________________________._____! P* 5-1671 ' _____________ '
IU3EIU.Y " LAOY ’ >OR LIGHT | *»»TP »OMJB "ES1BB8 DAT
UNOB P1CK-MOk
PE 1-1160 after 6.
GENERAL TRUCKINO. DAY OR night. Reas, rates. PE 6-1799, HAULING A RUBBISH *• LOAD — Anytime. PB64M6. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME vour nrlce. Any Um*. PE 941. MGVtNO, DELIVERY AND 8TOR-age. fully qaallflad man to hand la furniture and appltenea*. Reason-able tatos. Orapplns Moving B Storage. PE 9469»i
O’DELL CARTXGfi
Local and jom^^dlatance moving.
Painting A Pecerstlng 23
1st clam PAnmno and paper hangtng, 99 yaara amp. PE 9-6319, 1ST CLAM PAINTINO AND DFC-oraUns Caah or tan—. UL 9-2966 1ST CLASS DECORATINQ. paint' Ing and wall papering. FE 6-0256. A-l PAHfTINO. INTERIOR EX-tenar. M **r cant dtse far cash
A-l PAINTINO A DEdbRATOfO.
Panar ronuavad, FE6-B9U AAA PAINTINO A DECORATTNO M rear* experience Reasonable proa estimates. fhg*t UL 3-1296. A "LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR
Papa ring. FE 64343._
EXpERliCNCKff-PAINTER EX-
S23..pK%5Wr ve? ^
NO GIRL** Apt. with;.
ELDERLY LADY FOR COMPAN-!' ion and' babysitting. 41 Inde.1 penitence. Drayton ELDERLY LADY iWANTS lADY To!!
share living_quarters and be?,
companion. ^E 4-6057.	*,
LADY TO MURE MY^totok. ~ *•
UL 3-2213________•#
WILL SHARE MY HOME WITH?’ one working mklt. EH 3-2648.	*
WILL SHARE MYTAMPRONTir home with couple with 1 or S’# children. OR 3-0476.	6#
Wtd. C»ntrRcts,JMtgg. 35t’
A HID PROM ua WILL tAYB YOU**# money. Call ns beftrt mUag. FE,« H**». RauromcM assutobw op. :■
ABILITY
To roll your land contract at*1 lowe#t, possible dlicount Is that# ■orate* Ted McCullough has glv-.-•n tor years. Alee, caah far your ,• •gutty and morigag**, Sm all!# -------- liabl# Ca«b	*
s^ps^fwatKi
M43_ Caas-Ellzabeth Road	j
AtolOLUTELT the fastest _ac- I
buyers" vtkrwfkmi !
CLARE REAL ESTATE ? 5*4 W. Kurort PS 3 mg ft 4-4*lg f ;
. During
I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
'tempest booster
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, i960_. 
TONIGHT‘S,"' ’TIL 9
gel your Tempest Booster Bucks at Sears! you may win!
Built-in.beauty!! No remodeling cost! As easy to move as any free standing oven. Automatic lighting oven; broiler, 4-hour clock-timer, Visi-Bake oven door. Birch cabinet, steel shelves. 24-in. wide overall.
Specially Priced
economy plus warmth with Glo-Vu gas heater
138
•	Fan Slower Included ^
•	Automatic pilot
$5 Down
Handsomely styled to add to any room’s decor . . . softly textured mist gray finish is highlighted by sparkling gold-color^trim. Saves fuel, adjusts to weather change automatically. Automatic pilot.
save on Kenmore
vanguard canister
with attachments
'tit*8
CPVJjl $5 Down
Why wear yourself out? Bet ja* Kenmore pick up Our dust and dj?t as you guide it. It rolls with easelFilter dust bags are * snap 16 change. It’s heavyweight power in a lightweight package. Hurry in today and save! Shop until 9 ionite. Kewnore Upright vacuum 88.88 Yf || Paper Disposable Bags, fits most vie. .:.. .V.T7*
Vacuum Dqrt., Sean Malm Ftoor
Reduced *30.
2-cycle, 10-lb. Kenmore automatic washer at a
LOW PRICE
include* suds*saver
199
rcg.
229.95
sale! Kenmore washer wrings clothes fast
99“
1st Payment February list
$5 Down
Big, 2-in. wringer rolls and wide feed area for fast,, efficient water removal. Wringer has positive action release, adjustable pressure, 8 locking positions. Fast action pump.
wSath(adkm>Kuaranteed or your money back**
...y:.........	—................/■
*148
trim ... dim-line • 17-inch portable TV
(•tSma Stef.)
safety shield for easy cleaning. 165 iq. in. viewable Portable as a suitcase, lightweight Automatic controls help keep picture dear and steady. Removable
SEARS
154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171
6550
•	Regularly $309.95
•	Includes spacious base cabinet
REDUCED *100... Kenmore contemporary gas oven cooking center
2091
|8« Only 810 Down
420-lb. freezer at less than *200!
88
199
ONLY *5 DOWN
SAVE 21.95 on 10.1 cu. ft. Coldspot
*168 1st. Payment FEB. 1st.
Reg. 189.95! Fits flush all around — you can install against side-wall! Convenience* indudes magnetic sure-seal door, 59-lb. frozen food storage capacity. Porcelain axterior is easy to keep clean with a damp cloth. See it at Sears!
own a Silvertone electric chord organ
• Regularly $119.95 ' • Play by numbers
Play complete, chord-filled songs the first time you try! Modem walnut-finish hardwood cabinet. 87 keys, 18 chord buttons. Instructions, songs.
Matching Bench ............................... 10.95
and TV DapL, Main Floor
normal installation, 1 • yr. service 5 - yr. gear guarantee.
ONLY $5 DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 1st
Saves time, water and detergent... Kenmore does a full 10 pounds per load and washes clothes really clean. A choice of Normal or Delicate cycles and 3 wash temperatures make this washer safe for all fabrics. 3 water level selections save water and . detergent on smaller loads. 6-vane agitator, fulltime lint filter and rust resistant porcelained top and tub. Se^ it!
Appliance Dept., Main Basement
12 cu. ft. Coldspot has porcelained interior. Compare price and quality of this freezer with the ordinary 10-cu. ft. that stores 350-4bs. You get 70 lbs. more storage! Four full-width door shelves. Magnetic door gasket. Come in and see it today and save! Shop until 9 to-nlte.
fine reception! smart ‘suburbanite’ lowboy TV
•	Regularly $199.95
•	21-in. big screen
178
r	85 Down
An amazingly low price for this smart compact lowboy in mahogany finished hardboard ... attractive in any setting. See the bright glare-free picture . . . actually 261 sq. in. viewing area.
shop Sears
’til 9
TONIGHT