THE jPONTMC Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER' V 1080—30 PAGES A Colorful Autumn View in I£l& Orion Urban Program Purchase Prices OK'dbyHHFA First Negotiations to Be for Buifdings on West Side of Saginaw Pontiac's urban renewal project is under way at last. The city yesterday received from the Housing fc Home Finance Agency (HHFA) in Chicago approval of . proposed pur-, chase prices for nearly three-quarters of the property earmarked for acquisition. This,., coupled with *567.000 in initial acquisition funds, puts the city into the execution' stage of the five-year renewal effort— the city’s first. SILENT FAREWELL — Autumn is a silent season. Unlike spring, It .doesn't abound with the night .aqpnds of crickets, or morning sounds of waking birds. It is a silent farewelVto summer. But, esperially in Oakland County; it is nature's masterpiece, PaatlM Ptm Ciln Ph*U transforming the countryside into a majestic mural of blazing odor. This photograph captures the magical face of autumn ALV Lake Orion public ..swimming site, just west of the Lake Oram business district. Boosts Beach for Supervisor " AH-CIO "Council Asks Him as . Replacement for Croteau The Oakland County AFleCIO Council is championing Charles Beach, president of Pontiac motor Local 653, TJAW, to.replace Maurice Croteau as a Pontiac representative on the Olklahd County Board of Supervisors* Fred V. Haggard, council president, has urged the City Commission to appoint Beach to fill the vacancy that will -caused by Crotepu'a resignation tonight. la Ms letter of resignation, the M|M caterer sod grocery ■tore operator gave no explain-tion for qottttog the poet he has held on and off since 1M«. ... But Crotdau. 52, of lHMarqiietta Ave. has made no secret of the fact that-he la expeffing-HHffeiy visors to appoint- him tomorrow to ■ a three-year term as a director of the Oakland County Social Welfare Board* - . .# * * Croteau's current term on the hoard dates from January 1998 when he filled the vacancy caused - by tire refognation of WHHs M._ Brewer, who quit to become rood coordinator and personnel supervisor for the Oakland County Bond Contrary'to popular belief, spooks, goblins and other ghostly kin are not fo* favor Of murky, rainy nights—at least not in the Pontiac area. Last night proved to be one of the quietest Halloween* on record, according to Pontiac police and sheriff's deputies. A tow spirits were dampened, hot they caused a minimum of ndseUef compared with previous years. ‘Most’ area residents responded Croteau hod beea on the board psuslsosly, from IMS to 1*55. A member of the hoard of edoca-tion tour laps, Croteau was aa —gaafeer aad first president of I|b Greater Pontiac Community Council. Haggard said the city should haves labor representative mg|J hoard. There hasn't been a.United Auto Workers Union member in Pontiac's seven - member delegation since early this year, whan Robert . R. Boyer, a UAW member, quit. The commiasion appointed Mayor Philip E. Rowstdn to take Boyer'* placet Wednesday Fair; Drizzle Will Quit fohtrod In the Uth month of year. Today*! occasional 11 g h t rains «M expected to end toMght. The weatherman said tonight will ___n frn% *r wwb the low tiffing to near 35. soar M degrees. ' Morning KHiUiweiterly winds at 15-35 miles per hour will become westerty and diminish fjowly touted! I.: ......* , . . Fortyflrae was the foam* re-- - cording in downtown Pontine ceding I am. The memory I tag at 2 p.m. was At Little Area Spirits but Day Brightfa B^ Jtfinner Robert A. SMerer, city manager aad urban renewal coordinator, said first negotiations toward acquisition would begin before Friday. A first target will, be blighted commercial buildings and transient housing on the west side of ~ _ n*w Street between' Pike and Patterson streets In downtown Pontiac. FOR PARKING ' Other initial negotiations mil aim at acquisition of old residence* east of City Hall for the expansion of the Civic Center parking tot. Stierer said the federal government had Approved maximum purchase reiefes for nearly 300. of the |3C7 parcels slated for acqulsitidn ..and clearance. . .. . Farther discoMim will.be required to reach agreement on the prices for the other parcels, he said. The *6 million renewal effort calls for rehabilitation of 145 ghostly threats of “trick, or it” with a treat, ao as not to arouse the. wrath of weird By7p.m., end of the witching sue in Pontiac, the last little grimalkin had trundled off, lug- St., the youngest"firgtHpnrttl winner hi last night's "Mystery Treat” contest, had returned home well before the recommended how, after an hour’s “trick or treating' rain-glistened street into the: A girl whose old bicycle was ■Mh a month ago ha* won a .new one because she was heme early Halloween nt_ht. Sheila Campbell, 12, of 109 O* May Seek to End Reign of County Auditors' Head By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Robert Y. Moore’s reign as chairman of .Uie board of auditors — a post be has. held for 24 years — may be challenged tomorrow aa the board of supervisors tackles a business-packed agenda. Th» challenge may*cotec from Robert E. iiUy, secretary of the board ofT' in her neighborhood during the 6'Saginaw.between Pike and-Patter-to 7 p.m. porehlfght period. son. ^ total 380 families are to be p The McConnell School. s l X t H-relocated with, the help of special £igrader was near the telephone!federal aids, when the Pontiac Area Junior! Chamber trf Commerce called ml*-! utes after 9 p.m., looking for was home by deadline. 'Yfaoj'o * Sheila answered the phone and won the bicyCIe, Which she was Thc city, got a *90,000 planning keeping indoors today, out of the Advance in March 1958, four: prising it »«p«»cinHy months after the Initial application auditors since 1956; Supervisor John B. Osgood 'of Royal Oak said he’d place Lilly's game in nomination when the sup-ervisors name a. chairman of the three-man board of auditors for 1961. • Oh the hoard . since 1930, and chairman since 1916, Moore comes up for reappointment for another three-year term tomorrow. He said he's seeking both his membership the~bo*rd and its chairmanship- Supervisors have 19 o*Mty positions to fin for varying twins. Some of the Incumbents stand unchallenged and will Meaty win reappritameta in tontine manner. But a showdown might develop should Lilly'* name be » hopper."' .;•£ If this canto* doesn't result to some exchanges on the 83-inem-ber board of superviaors, they doubtedly will come, when it is recommended that no changes be made in the board of county road commissiondrs.f Fred 4* Yockey, Huntington Woods supervisor, urgpd a study to separate the administrative and {Continued on Pago 2, Col. 2) In Today's Press Senate; State Issues.. 17 Earl s Paget tag units between the west side d Saginaw. Pike, Paddock, PerkinsI Parkhurst and Oamun streets. ^ ‘Sixtyjotthe acres are to be cleared, inctudiiff-fbe west side of They'll Let Out All the Stops READY FOR PUSH — President Eisenhower and Vico President Richard M. Nixon break up Monday's Acategj^ talks on a happy not*. The President wul plunge headlong into the remain- Slates Three Major Speeches *r ntuftr ' der of the campaign wjth major addresses in . New York,\ Pennsylvania and Ohio. Talks am slated for New York City, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. -V Ike to Step Up Drive for - WASHINGTON (UPI) - president Eisenhower is ready to step up his campaigning for Vice President Richard M. Nixon with speeches in the Mg electoral vote states of New Toifc, Pennsylvania and Ohio. In the hope that he can give a big lift to the Nixon campaign be- fore next Tuesday's election. EI-, that-these ffpearance* had b*M renhower wUl go to New Tork (3ty agreed won during a two-hour ^Wednesday for a round oT appear-1th the Republican nomi- After returning to WoahtagtM for a one-day stay, the President Is expected to hit the. campaign trail again Friday with rnajar White Home press secretary James C. Hagerty made ft dear agreed. ___________ _ meeting between Eisenhower and! Nixon Monday, Details wifi be an-nounced later. Eisenhower goes on television tonight to introduce Treasury gee. Robert B. Anderson on a half-hour paid political broadcast. Andaman and other exparti will defend' the admipistrwttotff flaoti polielal. "The program wBl be carried ovei Channel 2 at l‘ p.m. The chief executive also plans to join Nixon and; Ida ronateg mate, lieary Cabot Lodge, la a was fla- ! ally approved by the federal her old was stolen from the garage a month ago and hasn’t been recovered. , Eight other school chUdrea wft prises In the pontoot. | Wrist watches went to' Mfchael Ones,--18, of 5T W. Hopkins John Huntzinger, 16, of 170 Chip pewa Road; TSvaa .Torres, 15, of 741 Oortwright St.; and Peggy Reeve, 13, of 661 Fourth Ave. Martha Rendon, 9, of' 231 W. Rutgers Aye-, won a radio, fir ' ♦ \\ Prises-of five silver dollars went to Katherine Chandler, 15, of 620 Westbrook St.; Loretta Hughes, 12, of TO E. Columbia Ave.; and Carolyn Lee Brown, 8, of 748 Stanley I Ave. Wristwatches were given as second prize to two categories Instead of pen and pencil .sets, as last yeas'.' ;■ A few of the usual Halloween pranks were duly recorded on tContlnued on Page 2, CM. 8) filed. Qn June 30, the federal government approved 4 five-year project With gross expenditures reaching *8,1*4,458. Approval- was accompanied by an outright grant of *2,420.-~T2Hto coyer anticipated losses on ie resale of acquired properties. IT?.:', . A. *. ' A The city haa contracted with the federal government to put *1,019,-414 into file' project—almost all of it in the' form of public improvements. Last week, the city received the *567,822-Check to begin initial land acquisitions, once purchase prices were agreed on. • To Double Aid to Cuba MOSCOW W..«— Czechoslovakia has agreed to double its credits to Cuba in the next five* years, from *20 million to *40 million. Cuban economic chief Ernesto Guevara told the Soviet news agency Tubs today. W1D Improve, Expand Plants GM to Spend n State NEW YORK UR—The *1 .billion General Motors plans to domestic capital cxpcpdfturtk far 196! wig be spent to eiduge Or' imptoye existing manufacturing facilities, Fredric G. Danner, board chsir-in, said today. OB the basis »< distribution of 9mm of 1M1 capital outlay la Om •is expended Raplytag to a news conference question, Dormer said disclosure of next year’s spending program— General Motors doe* not vota." itafeB—.-ffcim soldi “OsrLjmffloys an on-‘ By a cross 'section of all ti political opinion; and so. are odr *iockhoWers and our customers. . , ! 4^'. A ■ a '”We expect to continue to butanes* and prosper toD^degrea we effectively meet the needs of . customers, irrespective of who wins a week from today.” V * Danner spoke la opttmtatie term* of peoapeeta that OM aw-tags tor IMS will top IN*, tart refrained from say prodlrtiaa. quarter of fiR whes strike-cut FREDRIC. «. DOMMB QooenUy1yOmtm said. 69 ptar JUf uf *lMg)R wifi gu *s machinery and equipment and the ‘ iWfjce for tooling, a toiajor ex-(Continued on Fig* % Col. 2) w. w- "-nr w k *r Sen. Kennedy Labels Nixon Social Security Turncoat LOS ANGELES Ofl—Sen. John F, Kennedy spanned the continent today, opening. ah intensified drive that will cairyHIntto ^jstates in the final week of the presidential campaign. - f Opening twq Hays 67 campaigning here and in San Francisco Kennedy charged that Vice President Blchr ard M. Nixon two days ago U.S. N-Subs Will Provide Patrol Base on Holy Loch in Scotland LONDON, UR—Britain has agreed > provide a base for roving U.S. nuclear submarines armed with Polaris missiles, Prime Minister Macmillan informed the. House of Commons today. The anchorage, with a depot ship and o floating dock, wiH be located in the Holy Lodi River- Clyde,, Scotland. February iivthe target date for establishing the depot ship, The floating dock will follow later. Supporting facilities are to be provided by the royal navy, —The niow Mtaltaai said lha a greemea t wa* reached “to serve aad strengthen” tike North Atlantic T r e a t y Organization NATO). ■ Macmillan emphasized.' however, hat the base is far U.S. submarines ‘‘on fnqtinl patrol in peace- reversed the Republican policy of 25 years by advocating improvements in the social ncurlty system. In reraarki at a clothing work-wrs^ rrtly here, the Democratic presidential candidate said, Nixon hu taken every program which he and his party have voted and fought against, and placed them kt his.’ potation paper. But election week promises ami November nostrums will not meet the urgent problems Of our older citisens. They, need ieaderehip ffxxn the White House.” ■ *7 A ’ "A" Kennedy made a point by _ criticism of Nixoh’s recently is-paper" on Social Security, He «tad “mast amusing of all” la the Nixon paper was the •tateoMta, "We moot make N He assured tile House Britain will bo kept, informed by- the Amerj-cans on the activities of the mls- "Wherevtrtbeaefubmarlnta may hi, I am perfectly oattaOed no decision to Uoh there missiles will ever be taken without the fattest possible previous eaMultatkai. News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) If Its troop strength la Germany. appeal from WiMltagfea. MsndRy - takht. ■ - The RepabUcanf are counting on Eisenhower’! personal popularity to help Nixon capture the 45 electoral votes in New York, 32. in Pennsylvania and 25 in Ohio. They hope that the president's appearances in Cleveland and Pittsburgh would cut down expected Democratic majorities in those two cities and . fortify an antici** pated GOP advantage in rural Ureas. Key States on His Side, Dick Claims EN ROUTE WITH NIXON Vice President Richard M. Nixon predfcted' today he would win a majority of seven of the nation's largest states — California, Texas. Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Pernisyl-nia and New Tork—to next fek'l presidential election. "The tide bu turned fold toy roeetve adeqmule Mr. Niaan who, only last spring, led the fight to defeat Democratic efforts to pass a sound program' of medical aid- financed through the Social Security system." T disagree* with Mr. Nl Kennedy added. "For the prob. be solved through position papers ^ through promises which tha record sheet ue unmatched by the leeirt to aoL" At a vsetkwaa atedent rally nt Tempt* University In FMto Mam Is hfo Pretadae* Efeea-hower store ts kelp kina an a afa $100-a-ptate party dinner at Philadelphia's caw ectwui Onvention Hallwfaithdrtw mwank of enttiaskts- tic foutitafo, Kennedy deihmred at is reneticslly ri of gas,” said Nixon a* h* took off from Philadelphia for campaign appearances at Lancaster and Erie, Pa. tar Wr * In reply to a question pa to koto he felt the election was shaping up, Nixon said: "To wta> my opponent has to take six of the seven big states and he can't do it. The tide has'turned. I will cany amajortty of tirefeven big states.” - Nixon's prediction af victory In at least.fonr Of the sexes carried him a step farther than Me potation feta Sondsy, when ho tafoA. New York. MeMgaa, Ohio. P Nixon contended that the gregt-est weakness of his Democratic opponent. Sen. Jotfo F. Kennedy, “is that people in afraid be wflj shoot foam Wk Mp mi foaho mistakes as president. We can't afford to tab* such » chance." ' - -RAYS IKE’LL BE A HELP The vie* president a ha wjothd Prartfowt to be a ^fftaaf help" ta the chafing days of the cafoptain. Nixnn charged Kennedy tab trying to make "a political foot ban" out of the problea of chronic unemployment. The Republican presidential nominee blasted Kennedy's proposal for dpsUng with depressed Nixon was s! Ikfotay aa he campafosed under dripping dries fat FcmaylvafokCi - bnpar&ni 33 elbetoral vdat. " |ffBT II foopcvertagtrtlaFtdb Nixon said he was williire of the kind of feium ho believes to taka on tea whole r fea cm kad thr aatton into if ho family la a national lilnfo—fat f, A THE PPNTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 106(1 Witofari Aroroyw Water, Sewer.Plant To Ask for Federal Funds Tbb Waterford Township Board last night approved sutaaiytklti of " “ *- thn;lr*dwal 12 Independent water aupply systems would be interconnected. Agency for a construction loan of motf than $10 million to help 80*800 a water and aewer system !l-project in tha township A report on past, present future water main and*.hydrant installations was. suhmirted by township engineers Johnsopi * Anderson at a special meeting of tteiMMrd'Friday. Ob* year age MU Johnson told the beard that Waterfowl Township was ellgMe to obtain Two elevated water.- storage tanks now- serving Water System GM Outlay Win Equal Half ^Billion in Michigan tatty Since that time thi engineers Ipvs made intensive surveys, studied back to serve tha aeveral administrative and operational function! of an integrated' system would be the first step to the program. The U.S. Will Ask Bonn to Aid Poor Nations Yockey said he'd'oppose accept-States will send two top officialsltance of this recoinmendation. No. 1 would b« abandoned and replacement .tanks- installed. Partial treatment facilities would he provided at each of the present supply aburces to reduce (Continued From Page One' penditure in preparation 'for new model production. NOTHING DRAMATIC Doreier said the machinery equipment would represent modernization, replacement and — where compact jear Unas were concerned — capacity expansion, rather than Any dramatic new under taking. On the earnings question, Don aar at Drat said ha ‘Maw" the fourth quarter weald be good. Later, he hedged against tha possMtify of oaforsMa advene complacently without the glamor of a continuous boom. For the tint three quarters, OM earnings were dtran about 3.4 per cent from. 1959 but sale? were higher. As to the timing of Monday* japital exp< *" He said Alfred P sloan Jr., honorary board chairman, was "conservative” Monday to appraising 1990 as a good year seen by some ..Is disappointing only because people haven’t "teamed to. live Auditors' Chairman May Be Challenged (Continued From Page One) policy-making power* of the three] commissioners. Two committees which made such s study will recommend that “so chaage be made la the or-ganlzatlon of the beard of county road eommlaslBers at the pres- West Germany within two weeks to urge ber to increase aid to underdeveloped nations:' / * ★ dr. The two officials are Secretary af One Treasury Robert B. Anderson and Undersecretary of State .pouglaa DiHon. the sources said Anderson , and Dillon will discuss ' ways to which- Germqny might step up. her aid. ■ The New York Herald Tribune reported, that President Eisenhower has sent-a letter to Chancellor Konrad ^denauer. saying something must • be ddne quickly tq ■top the flow of gold from the United States because of foreign commitments. . ■ ihp#*-—— Approve Food Merger - MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UP!) -Stockholders of the Green Giant Co., Le Seuer, Minh.;- approved, merger agreement with Michigan Mushroom Cb. of Niles Monday. Showers Signal That Cold Front Is on Its Way By The Associated Press Showers spread from the Great Lakes to the eastern part of the continent today and heralded the movement of a cold front. ■ V • < # * Strong -winds continued moat of the Great Lakes region but rainfall diminished to scattered activity. Snow mixed with rain fell to the Duluth, . Minn, area. ' • * > ■ Rainfall amounts in' the Great Lakes region were generally tenth three veafr pad termer amtetaat director, waajd retain hi* present Job as the supervisors seek to eoatlaab their procedure of making the social welfare coin-iriastoadi-n strictijr pHUy-atillng, non-working members. Other positions to be filled are on the board -of public works, board of health, canvassing board, department of veterahs affairs, planning commission, toad \ mission, and .the tuberculosis atari tun board of trustees. NEED REAFFIRMATION Up for reaffirmation are man R. Barnard, corporation counsel, Lewis C. Jarrendt, civil defense director, and Dr. Frqnk R. Bates, dog warden. Donner met newsmen's questions with apparent relish, and Jousted at timet With his questioners. One reporter referred to the sev-i million annual car sales Donner had predicfeiFfor 1961 and asked how many of thA cars would be GM models "Ay many as the public will buy,” shot back Donner. Sloan, Donner and Gordon -’apt praised the GM past; present and future at a luncheon of 600 business, industry and finance leaders. other rix years as road commissioner it Robert O. Felt. Ne caa-test to expected here. Lilly, 43. of Femdale, said he wouldn’t decline Osgood's nomination, although he has no Intention of causing a fight with the veteran auditor over the chairmanship. Moore -is 75 and has -opponents on the^Board of Supervisors The former Bloomfield Township supervisor said that if be Is reappointed to another three-year term it would be bis last. —t__, ft w a Supervisors Just recently put check on.the chairman of the board of auditors, the budget-preparing and money 'controlling agency of " _T limited the chatrmanship lobite instead of the usual three years. ADVOCATES CHANGE Osgood said he has no quarrel with Moore's work, "but sometimes there’s a time for change; said he'd like to reward Lilly tor the ‘‘fine work" he did helping him coordinate the county’s drive toward the tax hike vote for court house-funds In August Voters rejected the tax package. Osgood described Lilly ‘highly capable and a vary gsad He said he expected to find support, on the board, which to predominantly Republican. Lilly to a Democrat although (be menl to nonpartisan*. Osgood Is a Republican. Waterford Township, to a Republi-in. The other member of the board of auditors, John C. Austin, vtot chairman, said he's “not the * bit interested" in the chairman. •iP- ■ • v Only Mtsre's term to op tor I dated by Elmer Kepbarl, Bloom field Hills sapervtoer. w I He said Me age might be a tec tor agfinat him. "But my record p been .very good.” to said. ^Thep (supervisors) certainly ■BCllT Utid tor any p' they haven’t. *oL” . Supervisors will also look for the first time at the (foqstiy^ legislative program theyrafif push for in 1h* Ml legislature', MM Donner said auto makers for years had shown its qew Una about this time lit New‘York. , It has been custon^ury to enter tain business and finance hero at that time In and out of diction year*, he aakf, and he about to change the practice. Donner elaborated on Monday’ prediction that foreign markets will steadily increase ii tance. ‘"This does not mean that America 1a slipping — losing prestige believe the word la,” he aak. using a term discussed in the current political campaign. "It mesas only that other In duatrUt eedettoa are beginning to climb toward the level of oar standard of living. Thin, I think, will benefit all beeaaae It to a demonstrable tact that Interna-tiaaal trad* lb grew teat bqfweea Anti-Catholics in Episcopal Layman Says Few Pi’otestants- Rap Kennedy's Religion By United l*re*s International. A leading Episcopal laym&n and chairman of the Fair .Campaign Practices Committee said fodtv "only a fraction" of the nation* 63 million Protestants are engaged to an&CathoHc campaigns. Chprles P. Taft a Cincinnati lawyer, said his nonpartisan commit-found It difficult to’ determine which Protestant group*, or how .many, were opposed Catholic in the White House because of the lade of Identification on anti-Catholic literature. Taft said la a statement prepared far a , Hindi meeting of United Charph Women and the St. I-out* Cshaetl of Charehos to M. Laato that much of the anti-CatboNe material was of a "mach Higher lever ’ than the 1M attacks against Democratic Bandana At Smith. ‘Of course, the hate groups are still with us,’’ Taft aaid. "They consist almost entirely of sincere fanatics and profit-aeekiog hate-mongers. They are not irr any of the organized groups — with rare exceptions —. and their total num-loud as titeytere —- is infinitesimal among Protestants;” He warned against last-minute attacks in the current campaign. hi every Section charger that cannot be documented aresaved until the tort minute," Thft warm "Whenever you see or hear w accusation' Just before election day, loqk' at it with skepticism. If it's new, excitihg and strange^ make sure it's also real, and true." Elsewhere on the matter of religion to the presidential campaign, the president of the Baptist General Convention of Texas mid America needs protection from the Vatican’ and a prominent North Carolina layman critictaed leaders of hie denomination for attacking —PamBeratie nominee John F. Ker^of- nedy, a Roman Catholic. Hie announcement came five Jm after 1m arrest to New Yotk of Igor Y. Metokh, 47, chief of the soviet section of U. N. document tnmdattone, on a charge of aqplonage. Arrested with Me-by the FBI wu WUlto Wreck, 52, HE ARGUED WITH U. *. - SeWeif Avery, who dted Monday to Chl^Bgo at the age of D6, to shown as Im was canted by U. 8. Army troops from his office in Chicago in 1S44. Avery, chairman of Montgomery Ward A Co., had refused an enter by the,War Labor Board to extend an expired'cdntract with a union until an election pould determine whether the union still had a majority. Avery refused and the ejection followed. A right* court the following year ruled the enter illegal. Sewell L. Avery, 86, Dies; Nad .tong Business tile CHICAGO (UPI) - Sewell L Avery, unyielding champion of conservative business management through 24 stormy yean at the head of Montgomery Ward and Qo,, died Monday at 96. A cekebral hemWrhage felled the veteran financial warrior fhte days short of his 87th birthday and ended. 18 months’ convalescence after sufgery for a malignant tu-vr, '■ Among Avery’s sarvtvlag relaves to Mss. Frederick L. Ward Of SW W. Huron tM., Pontiac, Mich. She Is Ids sister-in-law. Avery, son of a wealthy Saginaw, [Mich., lumberman, took over the depression - rooted mail order Avery refused to budge and a house hi 1931. He defended his conservative' policies against wartime government seizure in 19441 and latftr 'Tbeat financier Louis Wolfson in a bitter proxy battle shortly before he gave up absolute control of the firm In 4955. Avery remained a director of the- nation’s second largest mail Order house until last year. A fur* president of U. 8. Gypsum, before assuming control of Montgomery Ward, AVery was reported to ’ be a multimillionaire/ ; (k • * .- Avery attended Michigan Miti- Piano' Lessons Will Be Given in Waterford Class piano lessons for Waterford Township area youngsters will Go-Cart Track to Be Protested Expect Group to Fight Proposal to Put Count at Hawthorne Park . City commissioners tonight will be faced with a strong protest by a powerful neighborhood group Against the proposal to locate a go-cart course at Hawthorne Park. * .fr- e The big \^verOwen-Hawdi(xtn-, be available Nov, 12 at the Com- Aieott Community Club of north- munity Center,- according t manager Robert Bauer. ★ to ’ # - .. new system, whereby each pupil will have an abbreviated key-thSt produces an organ-like sound, .will be taught. Knoqpa as Ike “hymn master,” It haa keys slightly smaller than •They will fit a child's hands better, although they are not too amall for adalt use. Waterford High School band director Donald Perrin trill be the instructor. He said tbe instruments cannot be purchased, fey students. The one-hour weekly lessons will be given to each student Saturday and week-day evenings at the Community center. They will coat $1 each. Registration* for the Nov. 12 classes are being accepted at the Community Center. If edough adults are interested in this type ist ruction other classes will be formed, Bauer arid. At Waterford Board Meeting Talk Blanket Insurance The Watefford Townritip Board again dtscuaaed the possibility of obtaining* a blanket insurance and retirement plan for all township Employes. The request for such a program at submitted last night to the board by Fire Chief Elmer Fang-boner, It would include, not only firemen, but police, watery building and cterical department employe*, tiapervtoar Elmer E part a* tha seat sf the Mean uri Me rettraaieat program-In other business, five bids on half-ton pickup truck were opened. Low bidder wu tha Beatty Motor Sates of Waterford with a bid of H.M0 tor a 1910 truck. * * * A "representative of CMC, j next low , bidder, pointed - out to board members that his company would supply a 1861 truck lor W more than the low tod. * * < the board authorized a ■ H7S tor./the bulldozing . r w ■ »", r.,—i.li> ras a health hasariL D. McLeod of 140 Mtaervm St., wfll be rimd as i tary Academy and wu a taw graduta of tha University of Michigan at the age of 20. Hto ’ career began to 1894 * joined Alabaster Co., a Saginaw film in which his father held an interest/ He wu 31 when lie became president of U. S. Gypsum to 1905.* J When labor aatou began to organize Montgomery Ward employes hi 1940, Avery’s fight against what he called a “strangle” ' move was carried to the War Labor Board. President Franklin D> Roosevelt ordered government seizure of the company. picture of two army sokJtero carrying the financier bodily from his office became a classic. ★ A A,v, f Avery was vindicated the following year when a judge ruled the seizure illegal. Russians Nab American'Spy . Say Hd Was SmuggM Into Soviet Union With Another; Gear Reported frhe Day in Birmingham Ttf^Supermarkeis Set Up Practice Voting Machines MOSCOW CAP) — Tha Soviet news agency Taas said today an "American apy*' natoed Mikhail Ptafovsky hasxbeen arrested to the Soviet Union. . The Taas account, which also wu canted by Moscow radio, arid Ptafovsky — alias Andrei Krepa and. Pyotr Sosnovaky — was smuggled into the Soviet Un-another alleged spy aanwd V. M. Stovaov. # * *. No mention wu made of Pta-tovsky's nationality and, beyend uying ha wu trained to West Qarmaay, ton gave ns further BIRMINGHAM — Peraona unfamiliar with the aparatian of vot-tog machines waretoeMd today by the dtF dark to taka' advantage of practice machines put ' I two locations to the dty. Tha tp&chines have been set up for tite convenience of shoppers by the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Oommstoe at the WjMay Supernlarket, 855 Hunter Blril. and the ADP Supermarket, 210 S. Woodward Avenue. Clerk Irene Hanley recom- "Platovaky was Instructed by tha American IntaUigeoce service tion,” tin Tass aiaieaareuari id. "When arrested he wu to possess two radio tnannitten, ciphers, codes, duplicating The study indicated that pt trtan volumes far exeaadad to place a light City's Voter Count Lags Behind at the corner. Moire than penohs crossed the Intersection to 13-hourperiod. The new traffic aigtial.wi 12,900. Maksym Refrigeration Etogtoeere ware awarded a contract by the City Commission for the maintenance of the refrigeration equip-ment at tha Eton Park ice skating Plltil’C’ strength tor tha. Nqt- < election ‘ at 4L9RL dty Clerk Ada It Evans aanonneed today. This is 2,023 short of the record of 43,614 registered voters, set in the presidentfat election four years B>- There were 43.700 names on the rolls wheel registration closed Oct 10. Since then, MU names have been removed, said Mrs. Evans, ma*|te to* aamea of penou who have moved oat of the city and Pontiac hqs urged the city to drop planp fte a go-cart course. In a letter dgaed by the eiah secretary, Mn. Marten Parents, the group said me wonW t> “It would be a disturteipce and cause of anxiety to the neighborhood,’’ the tetter said. Deadline for applying for absentee ballots to 2p.m. Saturday, Evans maid: -«v’ 3 city has issued “at) unusually large” number of atpentee ballots, she said. There were 964 ballots issued through yesterday and the number Is expected to top 900 to day, she said. Man Must Pay lor Damage on Nautical Spree A 48-year-old Bloomfield Tranship man was ordered to pay 31,500 restitution yesterday for banging up boats , and docks in a '.spree near Metropolitan. Beach Sept. 22. Gordon F. Laramie of 1015 Joanne Court also wu fined 330 by Bruce Township Justice of the Peace Fiends ~A. Castellucd. Laramie was arrested by Maeamb County sheriff’s deputies after he ran his M-foot cruiser up the Black River at speeds up to 49 miles per hoar. Police said he rammed 18 pilings with his craft and • left several damaged boats in his wake in the Metropolitan Reach but basin. Laramie, the owner of a Detroit trucking firm, Laramie, Inc., told police that jitters brought on by giving up smoking had led to the speeding incident. tha procedure la dHtorSat. Instructions on bow to operate tha machine* are posted at both The dty clerk said that the na-tiau will ha removed from the ettru bill* Friday afternoon. The dty Cmtinteskm last right approved the installation of a traffic signal at tha intersection of Maple Road and Henrietta Street. Police Oriel Bab* w- Mosley low-Llptak Corp. of Detroit, dted yesterday after. • long illness at WlUtam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. ’ '•/' . V j; He was a 32nd dagree Mason and a member of tho Shgineagtog Society of Detroit and the Amcri-can Society of Mechanical Engi- tera. Surviving betides his wife Bernice L. are a son, H. Ctanley Ford .. . a daughter, Mira.'John Percy; and five grandchildren, all of ffir-mingham. - ’• * Carl Mu' Service for Cikri Mot, 73, of 715 Criootol Court, will, be U a.m. Thursday at gt Otaf Evangelical Lutheran Church, Detroit, Burial will be to Roaeland^Park Cemetery, Borktey. Mr. Moe, former Norwegian consul in Detroit, died Monday to Ford Hospital Detroit. He w«< vice president and general monagar of tha DeQraupet Iron Works, Royal Oak. Ha aorved u Norwegian conanl for 38 years. The ex-opneul wu twice decorated by the Norwegian government. He received Norway’s highest honors fo a chiton, the Order of St. Olav and the 8t. Qtav medal. Surviving are hto wifa, Sigrid Marie and a brother. Hto body will be at tha Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until 19 p.m. tomorrow. Tha contract calls for an bear-ly maintenance rata ri HAS arid an overtime ehnrge af HU. Maksym wu the toweet ri two bidder*. . : H. Stanley Ford Service for H. Stanley Ford, 67, of 840 Rivenoak, will be 3:30 pm. tomorrow at the Bril Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Cb. Entombment will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mausoleum, Tfoy. Mr. Ford, retired vice president and general manager of the Bige- Damp Halloween Is Quiet Locally (Continued From Page One) A filtering picket fence; a. boat mysteriously raised onto a garage rood, unexplained thumping og.the houaa, another honarEtT by a "bloody" object (a tomato) — all were investigated by depu-ttea around the county. They didn’t aee any spooks, however, only little people In Ifininge costumes knocking on doors. Their visits to Pontiac terminated at 7 p.m,, except for the occasional straggling ghost. Winds howled around roof tops as the spirits made fiteir ascent’. Then, shortly after midnight, an eerie ■befell the city and surrounding countryside — Halloween had ended. Cuba Accuses West of Arms: Talks UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Cuba accused the Western powers today of delaying tactics on disarmament and declared that the Soviet Union is the only major power that has made important concessions. Cuban delegate Manuel ■ Bisbe said the' government of Fid' Castro is to complete accord with HAVANA (UPf) — Premier Fidel Castro'* government rush-“militiamen’* today to Central’ and Eastern' Cabs, areas ‘which the regime insists are threatened by “Invasion.” Many Cuban* aaid privately they believe the troep movement was “Jnat a ahuto” Intended is the “isflnlN" charge Cuba ha* - submitted to the UnRed Natfoan. Soviet disarmament proposals, including liquidation of. All foreign military bases. Speaking in the General Assembly’s. political committee, the Cuban representative continued the attack on the United States which Foreign Miwlter Bari Ron began Monday in the assembly. he ‘m the Soviet Union is no greatest power in the world, declared, “it is one of the greatest* • ; ; ;■ - <• - . He asserted that the Soviet Union te ahead o| the United States ■both in the nuclear field and in outer space. And he added that the Soviet Union was completely justified to linking the liquidation of foreign bases with any agreement to establish ’ international control over intercontinental missiles. Bisbe asked: "Does the West really want dts-khnameftt or Is a game being played?” Meanwhile, the’assembly headed for a rate an Cabs’* hid far nbly i A three-member committee. ap-PQinted by the dty administration, recommended Hawthorn Park as the only logical place .for a go-cart course to Pontiac. The C3ty Oemmtorioe has beew ssked often to authorise a coane, bet haa not deckled flaally whether there will be one or Where H would be. Two zoning amendments ‘ are scheduled for adoption if there are no objections at public hearings. Two Iota at the southeast corner of Johnson Avenue and West Huron pre to be rezoned from reeidenti to commercial .for1 a medical fice building. Two big lots on the I Woodward Avenue southern dty Utitito an' to be fadtatag for Kl____J GMC Employee* Federal' JhenWngei-Oa plans tor a UM** water main an fpat-Avenue team tea auh- BICYCLE WINNER - All smiles,- Shefla Campbell, 12. . with James Hudson of the Pontiac Area JUhtor Quurifaer of Cpm-merce and the bicycle the Jayoees para her tor being home early after lasf.night’s Halloween, fun. Sheila lb the daughter of Mr. and lira. Shilo Campbell, 109 Omft St Bisbe agalli brought the U.S. prestdrafial campaign Into the debate by aaytag “tot ua set reopen the debate la tha United Natiom on the deterioration of UJR • prestige.” ' As the Caban charge that the Untied States ptam a military attack aimed at outing tha Castro regime. Diplomats predicted the 99-nation forum would hand the Cubans And their Soviet -bloc backers a strong rebuff by sending the Cuban complaint to the assembly's political committee first. -That was the procedure recom-by the assembly's' steering committee. Cuba and the Communist-bloc countries held the floor to Monday’s opening round before the assembly , with new claims that Castro’s government stands to peril of a massive invasion engineered by the D.S., government. Swainson Group" Backs Income Tax ■ I* by 0 meadatim. ^ .... ■■ Be aaM he stiU favored “total, fiscal reform" and that tM* -would Involve mare than Jnqt * new riate toramia tea. ‘ - Nome It the 'Denf ;. CHICAGO (UPI) Leslie D. togtebart, 96. was arcuaed Monday of cauatog 5100 datonga to a Omail foreign car when he kicked W! N Your Thanksgiving lii TURKEY mm Wee B W NOTHING TO BUY v• ; Wp YOU Mwy Be Ona of ■ff 50 WINNERS it hw tai« thm Mk in atarnfa to tar M.. far rapr r» sr RtT^J5a.*s^72r^« ™ Sr . a . «iid White Ypu'i* in SIMMS Why Not SAVE on Thttt SPECIAL ONE-DAY DISCOUNTS Tomorrow, WmI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Shredded FOAM RUBBER J Twla-Site—Solid Color BED PILLOWS—Et. : Cheiille Bodipreads ?2.« 159 I «•« 059 fWw • • I - . . Ragular $1 pack. — pips wrap prevents freezing and moisture dripping. No limit 'at this prica. Tbe now Dodge Uncer has the lowest price (by a tremendous margin) of any luxury compact introduced this Fall. Thifs not ail. Lancer's got a fully unitized, rust-proofed body. Room tor a family of six. Beautiful interiors. A superb ride. The Charger 225* engine is i sizzler. Inclined SO degrees to the rtght it's got an uncanny way with a gallon of regular. MmMon the engine isa new device ceiled an aftemator-generator. It makes the bdttery last far longKthan usual. Viafi ymir/Dodga Dealer, Go tee what Dodge has done for compact^ Dick. Moor* understands the problems of your community because he works with them evtry day. He's veer neighbor. He's pledged to the task of helping your district prosper. Let Moore -work for; yea. Elect Meersi *, ■THE gONTlAC PjlBSS, { •!» I960 dam. Neiael Europoort, It will he «p«Md In INK*"!* desigi Market. State Misled Oftly Once in Century An entirely new seaport is b built by the Dutch WMt of I Watch ^OhiiMSarometerfor Election Clue fS electoral ewle|t C0LUMBUS, Ohio (AP,) — His tory indicates tbS presidential cels' didtate who sells himself to Ohio podbably will be the next ocqjf peat of the White House. Only once in tUi century lMf-fau Ohio mined the boat on the presidency. With that on/*exception in the laSfc 15 presidential elections, Ohio volets have cut through the welter of State and local candidates and * Issues aild cast the Buckeye State's substantial electoral'vote for the national winter. 1 leans wflt continue __________ the Ohio delegation to dta>:tJ.S. House of Reproseatattros* the score how stands 14 Ifopablfoans, | i ttotanoanr '* caused by the death of a Democratic incumbent. Barring an an-likely laiAllde for hither Kennedy or .Nikon. It would appear, neither Party stands to gain or 1 than two seats. Woe President Richard M. Nixon. the Republican rtandani-bear-. Or, and San. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee, have cam-. paigned often and hard in Ohio. twh have been received “ thusiastically by rec ■On CONFIDENT Both Republican! and Democratic leaders, ihow calm confidence, at least on Jha surface, that Ohio's 25 electoral votes will wind up on their side. Those 35 votes represent nearly 10 per cent of the RB total needed to win. Ohio Democratic Chairman William L. Coleman is,Claiming the state" for Kennedy by about 25Q.000 This year's presidential race U Ohio is different from any in the memory of tnyooe now living. It will provide a classic test of national candidates and issues alone because tt is uncluttered by .state contests. Because of a recent constitutional change, there is only .one statewide political contest year. Other state officials are in the middle of four-year terms. Lady Wtshlnf interesting part or nil IfoM pleasant work in stalls Age or experience no IRRlCifc^ 11 KENDALE’S 14 S.'Saginaw St. PRESCRIPTIONS . .At ikeSapea WANTED—James George Econ-omou, who escaped from s Cal-m ifomia prison where he was aerv-ing a sentence fir robbery, has been, added to the Federal Bureau of Investigaftfoti’s list of 10 most wanted fugitives. P HsatmoNS |ROFESSIONAiLY ERfECT ROPERLY PERRY DRUGS 619 LEW. 1151 Ft 245259 The crosscurrents of the-'______ nation) f mpotgw in Qhip out so wide and so deep that ev^ old-time prognosticators admit tiny sL ie to marinate it President ES-Ohio for the Re-Yeoocd of 123,-000 votes In JfolArooeiviug slightly than 61 per cent of the vote. The rampant?*! fact that es “if the election were being Atoifry'*- - ;iahd barring a national ..two moun-on's campaign to moving fast on Democrat Alfred Smith, the only previous nominated for the m 1988 by nearly 2-1. Some Democratic leaders admit privately that they are uMiig hurt in the southern Ohio hreas' they term tbe "Bible Bett.‘’\ But- the same leaders say they^ dent that normally heavily. northeastern Ohio will' i than offset the southern C OOP State Chairman : Biles says he believes ] ’ peak and that b BUM and other Ohio RepubU-in leaders reacted with un-abashed dee as Ntxan. buried bathe at mi Democratic rival dun huge-two-day whistle-stop swing through Ofcfo last week. The GOP believes Nixon’s ndw rough-and-ready tactics mugied with the late-campaign timing ef the Buckeye Stole , tour win swing Ohio f i r n 1 y into the' Republican column. , -..tVjJk ' * \ Chairman Bliss says:, "t believe Nixon will carry Ohio fcy, a comfortable margin. I try to be honed in niy predfotkms, but it's hard to appraise fold campaign- in depth, r don't want to be pinned down to Un exact figure. We will lose, acme of the industrial counties, but we krie tame of them by a narrow margin, it really will be a vfctoiy.” Two Oakland County college-level schools have received funds from the federal, student loan program lor fiscal 1961. They are Michigan State University Oakland, 872,174, and North Central Christian College? Rochester, $1X900. A total of m Michigan schools la the ststo In the program received |1,M4,S8>, end duly two, the IMveeatty of Michigan sad 17. S. Can Up Growth Hate, Says Ranker poo 8 • sa to » -p-to- da* ' Sander 1:10 to S . KUHN UTO WASH 1M W. Mm - WASHINGTON (UPI) — A New York banker says the United States can Increase Jits rate of economic by pnrhaps as much as 6 per net annually. , |'' Butler, vkie presi-d«it of the Chase Manhattan Bank, told Nation’s Business magazine in an intemosr that 4 per cent is adeptem rate of growth for the United States! . BUt he said the 6 prir cent figure wsm ond SINUS DRAINAGE -Combat wheeling, coughln* and difficult breathlns dartag recurflnf Ittletl to growth” wma removed'.; Hr listed them as: Repreasive taxation, tariffs, restrictive business regulations, featherbedding practices and tnefflcemt business mahagemeot. o.unchlai Asthsu sad Bronchltle New Improved MKNDACO. Quickly help* combat aQMiy, Idas bronchial tubee, remove tUcsf mucui. Ttu*» aiaa aaaler breathlns. staiu drainage ‘isp. Oet AISNDACO at t "Butler said'the business outlook should improve in the' final half at 1901 and called for a tense of national purpose "to accelerate rate Of economic advance ... 2 Area Colleges Get Loan Funds Democrktic and Republican organizations alike have conducted MSUO Holds $72,174 With Rochester School Securing $13,500 The money is apportkmod among the states according to the ratio of college students in each state to the national student total. Funds are then allocated to Individual colleges and universities applying for .the money under a formula based on the schools* full time enrollments, with schools putting tip 81 for each 89 received from the government. Twenty colleges have withdrawn from tbe program *“1 nine have refused ever to participate in the affidavits student borrowers must sign. their own' private polls in amas which have a reputation df angularly reflecting etMewide political sentiment. But, as usual, these polls bine been followed by complicated arithmetic and weighting to the point that some organiza- tion p ’Are we kidding our-selves7” ' '> Sgfc , Newspaper potto have'lieen relatively few oaf) generally have rovegfd local areas,only. Those wUeh have marie at least a stab at Statewide coverage have been tod fragmentary to indicate a Vrhey do indicate, however, that Nixon iris no hope of holding for the Republican party anything Hite the bum total of 2,282,610 vote* piled up by Eisenhower in 1966. This is so even tpough the official forecast is for a total Ohio veto of about four million about 300,000 men than tat ’the presidential election four yean ago. WIDNKDAY—2 to SlIOFAA REMINGTON Elactvk Shovar RECONDITIONED * an JEWEL OF A GIFT! In this. affidavit, each student must affirm that he does not believe in, belong.to, or support “Any organization . that believes in or toadies the. overthrow of the U.S. ' govertrinent by force or violence dr by any* illegal or unconbtitution-j al methods." Brilliant New Crown Jewel by Schick! -Exclusive 8 Comb Golden Head Lets You Shave Closer ThanYou Dare'With'A B No other shaver leu you ahave so clone, so safe! Tbe aecrgt is the pro-cision ground blades, sheathed in eight golden combs that am pre-set for legs and underarm*. So simple you could use it in the riirfc. You Like to Go Fishing? Try for This Man's Job Its not surprising that the brand-new Crown Jewel is already the worlds largest seUing electric shaver for tsostea. $20.50 1 1 Value I Jm RICHMOND. Va. \ <*- For a man who likes To fish. Dr. Jack D. Burke/>1 the University of Richmond hss the ideal fob. The Nar fional Institute of Health has given him J16.000 to cxxitinue for three years Ms study of bow much oxygen different typea of'fish requtre. He will fish nearly every river, [stream, .pond and inlet In Virginia. He adnwi it to fun but says there is a lot of hard work tuu. • Lancer * s got itl t Elect Richard Moore REPUBLICAN JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, Inc f 2T1 $. fcfiBWhlt^lsRHgc BARGAIN BASEMENT GAM Percale SHEETS 12.49 Value MEN’S DEPARTMENT Pletce Lined—Crew Neck Men’s Sweat Shirt 97' Value to $1.79 Gltaminp whit« sweat' shirts tor sport or’ work wear, warm fiooea lined, craw neck. AH sizes S, M, L for/ntn. HARDWARE DEP'T. js-ix. wide mnn Runner MATTUM : I Utility Boxes •x- 69'! - 88' Water Pipe Insilatios ^ Knaps Pipss From Fraaxing. HOUSEWARES DEPT. DOW ECONOMY FOOD WRAP 1*0 IT. BOLL Famous Dow Handi-Wrap for all foods, keeps 'am frashoe, lonosr. Puli'.100 ft, rod. t The Original, Washable stick SHELF PAPER REG. 49c PER YMD gkMm T/C SMMijjl|Bwii (or anr ■■■ DB H* Saginaw m-Pontiac's No. J DISCOUNTER i» ‘ ■ I WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING Wii art now [A the process » an txltmta remodeling and expanding program. When competed, it will enable u».to offer our fine community the largest ami finest facilities In this area. The present construction does net impart our operation. We ire still able to provide those who calf us with dur normal '’Thoughtful Service." The exterior i/undergoing construction but the interior is rtoWF ,0 **rve you. Russ Say Dag Uses Unit to Praise Seif Tiie store hue been closed all dey today, Tuesday to further reduce prices for Obis greet solo. We'll soon ba through . . . we can see the finish ... We assure you that it will be a Whirlwind wind-up! You'd think that this fine fur* niture didn't cast anything the way we're stashing prices on the remainder of this merchandise. EVERYTHING MUST GO! $29.75 Table Lamp NIW. MODERN TABU LAMP WITH SjCOO * U/BAII/*UT IBAkl ' W ODDS 'N ENDS. EVERY HOME CAN USE AT. OK /HEAR. COST! MS Meet Steed . .. 1.00 MS IhnbriMu Stand ... 1.00 5.95 Batet Chair .. . . IfS MS Card Tablet.... 4.50 llfS Serving Carts. 6.95 12.95 Crib MeWms -4.95 19.95 Mend CecktaR Table 9.95 124.00 10x12 Nyian Reg 99.95 49.50 ReB-A-Way led 99.95 IMS ARnb. lawn Chair IMS 79.95 Seta JMs ... 59.91 ALL "flGHTOLIER" CHAIRS $31900 SOFA »327»> 3-Pc. BEDROOM SET TABLES Z medicine hat; aiu. jgnju •Sobbinga hank apparently wasn’t fporting enough for two gunmen here. They put on masks and held JB. the police station. The haul—$27,080 - Polk* amrtfte money hod been left at the station tor eeff jmsplin] . .bv the twn cooperetive and that ' FREE! FREE! FREE! FREI BOTTLE Of."GUARDSMAN" FURNITURE FOL^MMSLEANfeR TO FIRST SO PEOPLE INC STORE! DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 4470 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLOSING UP-QUITTING BUSINESS! (Zent/iyt! ^DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS « UN’ITOD NATIONS, N Y (AP) I 1 t —The Soviet .Union Monday ac-j J f eused ^ecretary--General Dag « HRmmarskjold ol using the pre-J dominantlywestern-staffed U. N. ; Otlice of radio Information tor • personal ’ self-aavWlisement.'' 1 ' % \ ' ♦'-a a ( ^ Soviet Delegate A. M. Roschin, •1 yaking In the General Asaem-! . ffly'b financial committee. pro-| ] posed a program to restrict the! ietMties of.Opf and described ! tfs $S million budget as "a waste • which is entirely unjustified.” V ■ ■ ' , 1■ • • ,/ British Schedule $91.50 SUFFER CHAtt tMa.bMk.- Oat H fan far $59’s Mony More to Cheooe From $71.95 $!—»*» Lfft i'Sgsaa »59« UsteHXHciftiai AWAYGo Corns! "•555 Zino-padt Speedily hwvanl, Reliave, Ramova Com* \ Inslsel srtlni Or- Scholl’* Zino-pada do everything far you. Stop eons *a-jhn they cendevelop whw md at Amt toga of son toes... Stop psto to • jiffy . : . Bamova oonp one of tba quickest ways knoam to wodiool actoneo. W«Ur- | ropoHoot—do not 00000 eft in both. ’ ; Big Exhibition | in Soviet Union I ^yotjg j Will Ask Poll | of Finch Jury j j Afforney for Defense i » to Act Today if Vordicf | It Not Reached I J LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A defense { attorney said that unless jurors I t ■ deliberating the FtaCb-Tregofl mar-1 der retrial reach a verdict today f | he wOl ask that: they be polled to l i. -see how they stand. !' The . panel ol 11 women and J man bhd deliberated 40 hour* at jay’s epd Monday, pushing the trial I S® II* T9th wpek and surpassing 1 3 hours and 40 minutes the point ] toftere the first trial jury found it-f-J Xftf hopelessly deadlocked • • ,* Onre-wealthy Dr. ft. Bernard . J fjftneh, IS, and Ms auburn-hatred } feMstreoa Carole Tregoft, St, ac-( toned af nanrdor In the first do-{ Ipu tor the Jaly is. IMS gw-• -shot slaying Mrs. Barbara Bean {pNneh, were 1a ceart Monday an, MM final pages of tosthnsay were' ( fibad an requut s( the jnry. ' jH>am Ctoptor who represented T Reich at both trials,, said Jte felt 1 fit jury poll would be In . order » pace the 12 days 0/ talks had yet | to produce a verdict. I- < awe J “if no decision Is reached by ♦ midaftemoon," he said, ‘‘I’m going to request ftat tbe jury be polled.” • * Superior Judge Leroy Dawson t last week said he was not in fSvor t of such a poll because talesmen had heard 12 goHd weeks of testi-V mony and Jong ^liberations should j be expected in such a case. { The jurist, however, did not rule - * out a poll if it appeared tto-panel ,v4‘- possibly was hung it a later date. S Memorial' j Held I Air Victims inf FARM PRICES VP' ^ Rural acreage values this year .were. 112 per cent of ttik 1947-49 ever, age, one point higher than A year ago, The new sc hart above shows yearly figures previous to 1980. A slight turndown came afleir the record- figure was reached March. 1 and farm experts jay the fodine may con- Detroit Tension less Over Negro Students DETROIT IUPIJ - Rome 314 Negro pupils returned to their new ectosts tor the-second time today *li tension-eased atmosphere. Attendance at the Guest. Noble aria Monnier schools remained cut in half, however by protesting white parents whFkept their chil- The boycott stalled Friday and ftmUimed Monday ft wa$ scheduled to end after today’s session. PubBtfiinner, Meeting on Tap t6t English Assn. Hie English Association, com-posed of Waterford Township teachers and administrators, bee Invited the pobtie to attend a dinner gt'-toM p.m. Nov. » in the met dining room of the John D. Pierce Junior High Softool * . Guest opeaker Charles E. Feta- , berg, who is eeaeldsrail -too of the naflou’s ootstoadiag author. Moo on WoM Whitman, has just completed a tour of Europe. Be addressed oudienres In Israel, Paris pod London during Mo This prill be the first meeting of this- Waterford Township English Association. Thooe’ wishing to al-tend"; the - dinner meeting can contact Mrs. Claudine, Bandy, 819 Jt. Cass Lake Road. Computer to Tell Persons Age-Lie for Women 'NEW YORK (AP) — An electronic oomputr'r was rttown today that will trtl the age of a person who answer "10 questions. The queries are Bko this: “Were you bom during or before 19281” and "Is your age an even number?" Push buttons are provided for "yM"4ir ’’no.” * *.* * The device;. displayed to previewers of the General Motors "Motoratdu’’ show, has been rigged to givq a chivalrous answer to feminine questioners beyond flieir-teens. ' When (g*. such comes along, the. mechanical brain — after all questions hpve been *nsWered_— flushes an automatic ”3L!’ SELLING MUST BE FAST-SO HURRY! QiiBRtitiBt Limittd/ Many One of A Kind IGHT THIS WEEK 9:00 P.M. NOTHING CAN STOP US HOWPIS PONT trt ANYTHING STOP YOU FROM COMING-! LONDON (AP)—Britain, which, jest June staged the biggest-ever! foreign exhibition in New York,! “ how-plans to do the same in Moo--eow hext May 19Jufte 4. *9 , t * The object of the show ,will be .fit s^'l'iSpj.tish goods. The Soviet MJnkm now takes only one per ‘ -..rent of Britain's output. ■ wk §- Tba trade fair will cost $5:6 mil-plon. Will cover 23 acres and wfll Cohow products of 821 British 'firms. A jpUUqn. Soviet eitixens are expected to see It. a, A Soviet trWde Wir wUl be held ■fin London in July. •Thieves Real SportmgT ’ i Station j THfe POXTJAC PRESR, TUESDAY, XOV^MBBR l, 1460 j ' SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif., (UPD | ; —Solemn memorial aervtcea were • held Monday by 4,000 students and l ." townspeople tor the 22 members | or CaUtornla State Polytechnic j Collage's traveling football group HDed in a plane crash. * ★ { Appropriately, the services- oA 1 tije campus of the school nestled v ! in the Santa Lucia foothills were m in the men’s gymnasium J i Of the dead,' 17 were members of j the football team. FnfcMant sad Roman OaftoHc prayers were netted tor these j who died In the Saturday night ! ( crash in Toledo, Ohio, jmi .tor 1 the U persene who survived, * aft with Injuries. 1 vosr Let us not forget to offer j ; our_ prayers to those etill' In. the! < ' hospital,” sakf college Vice Freak! | dept Rbbert Kennedy! I J The overflow crowd of mourners] : iJkteaed quietly to the brief serv-J f alia, an occasional aob testifyini 4 JJp the,mourners’ emotion. \\ w-When it was over the crowd v dispersed at silently U ft had ! \3ftftwred and the routine affaki • Net the college -end dty once again THE END IS NEAR! NOW FOR A WHIRLWIND FINISH! I DOORS OPEN , DOORS OPEN ^ 6) P.M. TONIGHT - 6 P.M. TONIGHT Hi S39.95 Cacktajf Tablet f99.50S>ri»j H«tt ndiMi cwiiM* ‘X-wTBSlLJriS W«»<7 »•»! Twin UN «Uf. *39” This it the Final Price! * Deals I Pontiac and Nearby Arts FRANK E. HAYDEN , Farmer Pontiac reeidant Frank E. Hayden, 68, tif Cam City, diad than yesterday at the HUIa 41 Dales Hdspftal after e long lllnayh . Mr. Hayden, had been a foreman Id General Motors Truck A Coach Dhriakm. bert (Minerva) Moore, 72, of 3215 IMtifo Road, was ' Surviving besides his wHfc Agnes, ere a daughter, Mrs Edith Teed of Lake Orton;' a pan. Frank Jr. of. Lake baton? five granth children; a sister, Mrs. Maude Lucar ■ of Pqntlac; and stepdaughters, Mrs. Nina 'Larkin of Waterford, Mrs. Margaret Davit in California,and Mrs. Susan Cobb of Des Moines. Iowa. Service will be held gl 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Douglas Funeral Home on North Cedar Street, Cass City, with burial: in the Ndvecta Township Cemetery.. JAMES L. PAULSON James L. Paulson, IB-month-old m of Mr. and Mtf, LuVern Paulson of 161 W. Longfellow Ave., died yesterday at Fontiae General Hospital. He .had been ill-since birth. Surviving are his. parents; sis-re Debsa ojmd Zona, both at home; and grarKfoarents, Mr. and In the MOliken Funeral Home. Burial was In the Troy cemetery. - Mrs. Moore dftd Friday -at the home M her daughter Mrs. I*» Forsythe, in Wayne. . She is survived another daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Danforth also ef Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. BtiA Schoonover of Utica and Mrs. Mas CbaHSfM of Birmingham! and seven grandchildren. DR. CftARCttm.' REINBOLT FARMINGTON• TOWNSHIP -Service- tor Dr. Charles A. Rein-holt, 85, of 33570 Quaker Valley • Road,' was to be beM today at 11 a.m. In the Bell Chapel of the WUJtam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with- burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. JOHN SENAVAET Service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday it St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church for John Sensvaet, 98, of 543 Arthur St. Burial WUl be in Mount Hope Cemetery. . A member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, he -leaves a grandson. Mr. Sensvaet, former moftiei died Friday after k long illness. A retired physician. Dr. Reinbolt «s MS of the founders Of the - Highland. Park General. Hospital and was tts chief of ataff for many ' tare, He wee a Mason and a chuter member of the Red Run GoU Chib. Surviving are Me fdfe Gertrude; a eon, Charles A, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs Reginald Armstrong and Mrs. F, M. Johnson; and six grand- Radio Evangelist Dias TRENTON, N. J. (ft—The Rev. Dr. Percy Crawford, 58, a pioneer to radioevangelism and founder and president of King's College, died MoOday bight after a heart attack, pr. Crawford founded the "Young People’s Church of the Air" 30 years ago and had sefted as Dr. Rttoboft died f y st his NY N«wspapor Strike Averted by Agreement NEW YORK (UPD—A New York j newipsper strike was averted early today by a general wage agreement between the American Newspaper Guild and the New York Publishers’ Association, but contract settlements were reached at only sbi of the city's seven major dailies, a ♦ . a Negotiators tor the Guild and the New York Poet were to meet with a federal mediator again this afternoon. The major Issue appeared to be the money provtekm of the two-year, IT pKk&ge. * * The Guild represents 4,000 editorial and business office employes seven papers.- Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9J 71 PARKING ON PREMISES FINAL PRICE “Thoughtful Service Two Locations to ServeTou 46 William* Tt, 15BO Auburn Rogd Pontiac Auburn Heights 60ING OUT OF BUSINESS! THBEOKTIAC PRESS! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, I960 TV Ehbates Have Value bat Aren’t Total Answer SALE They were extremely helpful to the senator, ail unknown when compered with the public's seven years of exposure to tbs vice president. In the very first debate Kennedy. Became pretty well Insmsm on ssllnfat ■ 1 Tft mIIIUm WASHINGTON ,. ^ Reg. 1.9B Plastic Lined Can-Can Panties, S,M,LT.‘'$5SS| CHARGE TRIM AT WAITE'S , . . INFANTS' WEAR — SECOND I senate. His brimont4year rec'oi’cf ds d representative in Lansing gives him the experience to serve you. REPUBLICAN i Voiee of the, THE PONTIAC PRESS Professor Amazes Header Wifk Statement* Bagwell Would Better State’s Industrial, Economic Climate ‘Compare JUcord* of Candidates’ •Michigan will elect a new .Qor-eittpr. twelve years G. Uukd Wil-attics has been the head of the Wol-vorine coomoi-aMgMH wealth and of ttae^J Democratic Party. H|s voice has been ,■ official—and final. m| How the elector-ate sees two fiec* far the|K^^| Gubernatorial job. John B Swainson hinds the Demo-RMI £ m emtic ticket and Pain. D. Bagwell lepds the GOP. Michigan is solvent bat her ff- We’re fed ap with a policy of looking aimlessly at the ceiling as the Ship of State drifts te the brink of disaster. ............ ' let’s try a change. Mwnb County Opposites United in Dem Ticket Two, four and six years ago a capable Governor would hare been "on the ball” preparing for the financial future,, He would have been aware of what was happening. Paul Bagwell promises to restore a sound financial policy. And he promises by ail that’s holy to create a healthy economic climate that encourages new Jobs and new opportunities. "Why He’s SO Southern, Ah Feel like a Yankee’ * 4 Swaiaaon speaks highly of WO* at every opportunity and has cron called Mm "the greatest governor Mich if a a ever had.” This la rather startling bet yea if expect extreme statements in jUm heat of verbal combat. At any, rate, Swainoea hopes to foOow in the same footsteps. David Lawrence Says: Cathhlic Shift Has Nixon in Trouble . wuwSw way. MfHUj' against Kellis before they vote on Nov. * tehee. Geerfe W. 4mHk Bat how Mr. Johnson ae new Member Ohopter Ml a platform wtOek condemns the Pteahlo! American Veteraa Tafi-Hertley Labor Lew Aw which 303 W. Ftirmount hr voted aqd helped enact may —— mart an interesting development ‘Claims SodftUsm How he eaa stand an the wrong .. . „ . . .civil rich* ptenk wttwte aearttteg Not Far Away Me Southern snsMBtes may be even more telereatttt. If Rath Hagan waits a few years ‘ Finally how he cm peter wWi d»TI Mve her pedous socialism, prate te a document which w- Then General Motors et at will eqtnvecaAy states that the parly «0«f* a» efficiently as the poet wM work to, ph* "bopbotea by stt* who*, until recently, ink winch i mete pi tegut poops »*» bought aa a powder te be leenOr eacaar their lair dees el and wkk water. I have no ope . T — _______________________ T S-.ll—fmiMrs ■ ”• The Man About Town' Do Excellent Job Uo the past several yean under Williams, Iftchigan has wed. one of tie most unfortunate titles ever plastered on any state in the UnM-Our • fame" has even sprfcad across the sum to foreign nations. Michigan has bgen heralded far and wide ai the shite with an unhealthy, economic eftmate for manufacturing - and that means Jobs—and, our financial condition has steadily deteriorated until we’ve been proclaimed "bankrupt” tfine and again. Otfr- Local Boy Scouts Place Reminders on 80,000 Homes If yon live in the local Cttnton Valley Council area of the Boy Scoots, and did % vt Thinker Is Needed ‘No President Should t© Run Country*’ Run Down Country* .______u, f Anyone can be amressive if I vote, it is because the 10.000 boys who did the work fan out of ammunition. They had only 80 000 each hangers, and could have used IM.000. The council comprises most of the area 1 of .Oakland and Macomb counties, including the cities of Pontiac and Mofat Clemens. The exploding pspoilttfm since the election of ISM poshed the door kn&e ckne to the lOOjMO mark. r W. ' ' But the rational .headquarters of the Scouts sent only the same number, of hangers as four years ago. which wage diligently placed by the boys, wbo did the best non-partisan Job ever attempted at .getting out the rota tat thte area. C Certainly nationwide' Industry ’has little faith in G. Meauen -Williams. And Swainsoa promises -ta follow ia his footsteps. la the meantime, Paul Bagwell has pramieed If exert every pee-jAle effort te bring new industry lib Michigan and to atop the practice of BMvhtg to other states which regard iadastry in aa asset-instead of a whipping boy. Dr. William Brady Says: ‘Population Increase WiU Be Remedied’ Should Know Ailment Before Prescribing Cure “Physicians are required tester my joints Umber (so I css That long time keeper of the facts. Mis. Bayes Pallama of Waterford, calls up to remind me that it was 30 yean ago today that President F D R. again announced that UB. soldiers would not be sent to any foreign land. Iptanember, industry means jobe. , TTfierfcs no other source. ' : eSraes§ believes Bagwell holds gfcat promise tor industrial better-rnent It doesn't appear as though t|je “economic elimate” would ehahge , one whit tmder a man who merely Architect of the SSS million* American Embassy Building.In London. - Eero Saarinen ; ! . of our Ctsnbrook, comes out with ^strenuous defense of his work, criticism of which was launched by a few self-appointed Judge* who show their ignorance in their criticism. ■ - . '? Case Records of a Psychologist: State Supreme Cou/t Seeds Judge Breakey t James "R Baxaunr Ja., YpaUknti. is a candidate for election on the non-igprtisan ballet tor Justice of Midhi-gxn Supreme Court. He hSFli years of dedicated service as judge of the Ofcrcuit Court in Washtenaw County. Eight Hours Sleep Usually Enough Thanks go out to my good friend. Alisa H osiner of Chicago, formerly of Pontiac, for a cartoon dipped, from a Chicago paper. It shows a voter tooklng at Mt. Rushmore. and saying, "Somehow, I cannot see either of them ap there.** ^ Henry is Wet wUUions of Americans mho try to' give their hearts an extra rest by sleeptrvy IS annates looser ta the morning. Bat this actually penalizes your heart far more than if yaa got up is minutest ear her. Consider thti—rose with care. If yon need more than ■S hoars slumber, check soar eyes and ‘yoat waist Use. - «, By DB. GBDBGE V.nitE Case G-414: Henry H . aged 38. k must be on the job promptly next morning. ’ If yon c*n( get your eyes open f - This ia the type of experience -that qualifies a.man for the MichiganSupreme Court. Judge ^.Breakey was originally appointed ■ ,te the beach inrWashtenaw County. but he has non election fear .lima. v ^Comparing his • record to Xf003[ tjf§ opponent we feel coofidebt that rtf would make a more efficient j&ifge. He ia a tried, proven jurist of ajplerior quality. In responie tdiwveral Inquiries. Detroit MssmatR##. V*- Bail Baas 1s no relative of mine, for which raft sorry, but presume he's glad And have your eyes checked. Moreover, dieting will gtva a S-hour sleeper approximately the of Rochester is one of f our suburb's youngest old men. He win be M In a few days. ■ : His opponent ha* hardly had time Verbal Orchids t<>-OhAhe experience to qualify for the -^a stote s highest court. ^ ^ ^ ■'% < ftf 1M Patmov Ot • Btfli MMkAaw TOBSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1, vm Heiress Leaves Grant ■ CHICAGO (A — A foundation cre-l ated by Mr*. Marjorie Montgomery}] Ward Baker, wbpTBwT July «. 18B9J! Miill imA MliM/tft MR mllfinn Inn Begio&BeV'sh Singhg Chreer PITTSBURGH lUFt)—Belting out "The Lady is a Tramp" as her opening number, Beverly Aadland began hinging for her cupper and hoping )wr scandal-scarred past wijl jfe forgotten on the high note of a muslcd! career. will usrhhnMt SS# million far ww ligious, educational and .Charitable ] purposes, H was estimated Mon-] A campaign to find the outstanding young man of Waterford Township is again "under way by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Conpnerce. Ward, mall order housrT founder, allocated 35.48S.856 for those pur-, WASHINGTON (APr -y The Ei-Loaea.-. senhoWer administratibn. has re- Among Mrs. Baker's suggestions leased -%5S ^million lot develop- to trustees of the foundation, the ment of the B70 supersonic etra- A. Montgomery Waft)'Foundation, tenge bombe,r. * - was that they establish a hospital The Defense Department re-ip Niles, Mich. - Beverly, ll-yoar-oid erstwhile cairipudon of the late Errol Flynn, number debut as a cate singer last nt0t at a suburban club. c All civic organisations, churches and clubs have been asked to jstn the Jaycees in the search by < sending nominations to the chair-! man of the project, W. C. Robert-. son, Waterford Township Jaycees, ! Pi 0. Box 97, prayton Plains. The i winner will be announced the -first. ■of -the-year. leased'the. funds to the Air Force I j Monday, leaving unused .’.orjly $29] “I believe I was born for show business^* ■ Beverly > said, while sipping a soft drink between arts. VI Just want to prove I can make it ontny ability and hot on adverse publicity.!’’ \ j'hacj -voted for Hie, program oyer* administration objections. ‘ ' •'! . The move was interpreted to mean that the Defense Depart- j ment has virtually ,accepted the decision of Congress to push pro-[ duction of the big bomber. The' $155 million may pay for 12 8Wj prototypes. The B70, when ready, would be . able to, launch ballistic missiles as well as • the Other nuclear bombs and weapons. troutust Athrwttownwrt* WITH A GIGANTIC BOHUS Sales Tax MaM ia All Prices! Guaranteed t Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR lecture at the steckham Auditorium in Detroit, sponsored by the^ranbrook Institute of Scieno* on Nov. 4. The program, "To the Pole by Submarine,". will begin ft 8:15. It is free end open to the public. Calvert will tell of his two voyages to the North Pole ahd show color film of the efF peditions. Shoplifters Get $3 Million | From Marketg, Stores j 1 NEW YORK IUPI) - Supermar- Old Farmers Almanac Is Unusual —r as Usual ! DUBON, JV.H. (UPI) — The old Spriag 'will be early 'if them . Farmer’s Almanac was published J* •** * thlag” and the summer Monday, complete with a recipe will be "aa the whole rainy aad [for rhubarb tonic, definitions of 15 .will ari break any Mat itewda. kinds of kisses and scores of other! The fall will be warm, Abe said, diversions to see an old farmer . The almAnac, published by Yan-! through a cold winter. ' • kee, Inc., contains an Ogden Nash The 100-page almanac arrived In!poem, * treatise on ionic bombs ite familiar yellow cover with tbaUnd fallout by Prof. X. Amaalng ! old-fashioned engraving heralding Anthropoid, compendia of auto. It. as the USth continuous year of fishing, game, marriage and postal | publication—price, 35 cent*. ■ taws, the story of the,Minot's light Abe Weetberwiae, who has gale In 1831 and an advertisement forecasting weather far the at- for mail-order tombstones. 1 manac almost since the dotage. It also offers pther “new, useful reported proudly that tile predie- and entertaining matter." Monday. Dr. Stanley W. Block Optometrist 3513 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Corner of Cass Lake Rd. . % Evenings by Appointment Fhone FE 2-2362 Closed Wad. j Weather Bareaa was right oaly 1 50 pdr cent of the time, M says. ! Abe saw colder' weather this winter than lari, with more than; [52 intties of snow and an average temperature under 30 degrees from November I960 to March 1961. EGAD, THAT’S BAD Christmas 1980 should be warm but will.be followed by a blizzard. "At least one tornado" will appear in March- January will be very His brilliant 30 year record as treasurer "speaks for itself. He has made his office a model of efficiency that has been copied by other counties. Re-elect him! Shivers ^aps Kennedy CHARLESTON; SC. (UPW-—J {Former Texas Gov. Allan Shivers, ]who led Texas Democrats to vote for President Eisenhower in 1952 {and 1956, said Monday night the; "cannot afford to take a{ [nation j chance" on Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy. j A Window with Everything;! ^ ---1 Deluxe Two Tnck U Triple Tilt Action Aluminum Woven Pile Weather Stripped Storm Windows. Cleon without removing any panels. . Heavy Irimded Aluminum Wow * Reg. $24.95 Per Window FHA Terms! JUNIOR BOYS' COTTON CORDUROY SLACK BUY Free Estimates Thickset iO^ouuce corduroy slacks are Penney tailored for extra long wear. Get. heavy duty double knees, half belt, elasticized back, 2 roomy pocket', zipper, cuffs. 'definitely better taste ! *Proudest of idl fine whiskies is the true Kentucky bourbon. Andoftbetn all, Old Taylor fata the firmest claim fo flavor Superiority. Delightful—the .flavor lasts right down to the bourbon dew on the lee. Try Old Taylor 86 toaigjht- COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN $39.95 DOORS REPUBLICAN DIXIE Hwy 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF TELEGRAPH 10 color* Including white, block, beige, navy) Short sleeve slip-ons or. long ileeve .cardigan* in mock fashioning. Handsome poor! buttons ore dyed-to-match. Have on on-' tire sweater wardrobe In *a*y-core, no-iron Ban-Lon*. 'Reg. TM. Banco c"f Imagine having a well-made, high-fashioned drew for thi* price! Wools, flannels, rayons in the group. Pastels, navy, black and many ether want* ed- colorsl Delightfully feminine necklines, tailored. 7-15* 10-20; 14tt-24%} 46-52. Slips, petticoats, gowns, pi's, popoversl Cotton flannel, b'doth, challis, nylenlzed tricot, plissatl It's a wonderfully complete selection of lucky low priced beautifully derailed lingerie! Misses' and women's sizes in group. Save! LIMITED QUANTITIES .oi ule while they lest! troiMnO fear Fihsrglas' draperies blankets V-**1 MIT Orion Acrylic*' cardigans or fur blends 'in gray heather, white end other fashion colors. Also slip-ons in short or long sleeve styles. 34 to 40. •Dupontt teg. TM. erg heavy weight 4-lb. blanket of 15% Acrilan* acrylic and 05% rayOn. Nylon bound. Acetate filled 72x84" comforter. Washable, prints. *Reg, T.M. Ckgmurand Carp. ~ 'Elegant florals or modern harlequin print On soil-resistant, quick dry, np iron Fiber-glas* glass fhot stays new, fresh. 48x84" size. Sente nowi •Owen* Corning TM. Soft, warm cottop flannel in dainty print* lace-trimmed styles, ski or tailored looks. Elastic waist,. Many new prints. 4-14. lay and savei Drip-dry ' cotton . in tailored and trimmed styles for school or dress wear. Choose from white or colors in sizes 3-da; 7-14. Save now at Federat'd federal's Mr Tele’ 1.99 piaywear |44 2.90 cottons Is now stylos DRESSES, DUSTERS Checks, florals, solid* in sizes 12-20 and 16Vk-24Wl Wash wn wear dresses in wraps, zips and coat styles.' Sanforized embossed flannelette and cotton dusters. An amazing assortment at op amazing lew price! Hurry and save nowi t^epontlcc mss, Tuesday, November i; i960 thumping! First quality marquisatta 1.49 Child’s comfy-aazy Rag. 3.99 bay quality-made SPORT SHIRTS BUDGET SLACK* TODDLERS’ HOLIDAY SHOWSUITS DRESSES HUE SEAM HYLONS OPERA SLIPPERS CANNON SHEETS DACRON PANELS Main, mow-whit* Dacron* polyeitar marquisette hemmad end headed. Neatly bemmed on each tide and bottom hemnied. Choice of 5 lengths. 43", 54", 63",72", and 81*. All 41" wide. Outfit ovary window at hug*: savings! ‘Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. Save as -''never before on these long-wearing, 100% cotton muslin sheets’by famous Cannon. Snowy whit*. nitfr _____________ 91*199" - ________ Fitts* Me --.....-■*» ; <41 Pitts* fiH ______^-r.:____Ml A wonderful buy at a Lucky low priccl Fuzzy plush uppers, soft leather soles. Sturdy bound edges. Choos* from pink, blue, light-blue in sizes Plain or dark seamed full fashioned first quaility nylons in newest fall shades! Coordinated lengths in 9-11. for smooth, sleek .fit, crystal-clear evening sheer lookl 51 gauge, 15 denier. Save now! 8 pr.....UP 9 pr..........7M Nylon, cotton Cupioni*, Acri-lan** acrylic 1, 2-pc. Myles. Tunic, apron effects, applique and locefrim styles, Big whirl-skills, assorted pastel colors to send her party-pretty to alj dress-up occasions. 3-6x, 7 to 14. Have them new, savei *TM. American Bemberg Corp. **TM. Chemstrand Corp. Cotton or cotton and nylon woven plaids, checks in woven plaid or check**! and 2 pc. styles! Pile linings and handsome firms. Wide assortment of colors in sizes -2 to 4. You save Lucky dollars new at your Federal's store! Boys't Wash 'n wear Bedford cords, solid color flannel lining. Ivy style. Tpupe-brown, olive green, black. 6-14, Juvenile: 9*10. No-iron corduroy in b|u*, brawn, charcoal or splash blown-gray, olive-gray checks. Horry,* save! 100% cotton flannels, cottons, Viscose blends in woven gingham plaids, prints, solids! Novelty trim embroideries, AH quality-made and Wash-abiel -Button down or regular stayed collar sfyl*lirt.$-M-L ns*________-___________ Ms ’CHARGE IT” at FadaralM Taka advantage of big saving* now! Just say Non-skid Bestform tummy Polished cotton, Orion* acrylic lined jackets. 6-12. Toggle coats 8-18. Polished cotton) quilt lined. 3 colors. 8-18. Wool suburban coptsi 8-18. TM. DuPont Corp. > Leather-upper, Reece cuffs, crepe soiel Snap down cuff . for dress, up for cozy warmth. Easy en-oH lightweight. Blacf, gray, $izos 4 to 10. Wash 'n wear cotton broadcloth, cotton flOhnel or rayon challis in solids, prints, plaids, checks. Regular collars* Ivy button .down styles. 6 to 18. Rubber with deeply grooved sales, snag-resistant finish. Youths, 11-2; boys', 2%-6; Men's 6H-I2; Vulcanized gusset, thick drill lining. Black, navy, charcoal, It. blue, med..-gray, brown. Sheen gabs, solid flannels, crossdye gabs, double pleats, 30-42. Pre-cuffed 29-33. Smart suburban stylingl Char* cool, mod. gray, luggage, blue-gray, It. gray, brown, tan. Wool-nylon and cash-mere blends. 36-46. Savei Wool melton, cation pin cord, leother-Rho Do 0 lee*. Unbreakable visors, Paths quilt lined. New fall coi&s. Savei Coot or middy pullover stylos with all around 2-snap adjustment. Patterns, colors. Beys’ 12.99 winter jackals 8M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, i860 Waited Lake State Revision on Claims By JIM LONG WALLED LAKE—Inequities in appraised land valua-*tions will be,reviewed and adjusted to' reflect recently] reused high assessment claiihs made by t^o property, owrters here, before the Michigan' State Tax Conumls-. slon;. • ■■j.. ■. • *’ City /Manager George Shaw said yesterday j^hat the] revision in land assessments on-many properties will take place shortly alter the, City Council receives a breakdown from the state on how to arrive at the i urea used in inducing the; two complainants’ assess*!*^ '•* , ■ Rochester Drive ments. The city taxpayer! who had their] assessments lowered, after appeal-j ing to the State Tax Commission * are Clyde A-. Mottor of-1722 Bolton St. and Richard, j. Watkins of] 1641 Ashton St. Both ljjje in the] Carroll -AiSres Subdivision. • • - I Gets a Boost 3 Two Companies Add $13,000 to Community Chest Fund Troy Takes far $33,900Garage By l)ON FERMOYLK I “"TROY — Hie City <301111111881011 last night accepted the 133.900 bid 6f T. W, Hay, builders from Bir-| mingham. for construction here of a new Department of Public Works garage. ■ , ; I The 100- 'by 40-foot conrrifte block structure will be built on a -acre site on Rochester Road north of EcMort Street -near Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. Op Oct. 17 Mottor redeved 1714 per cent reduction iii asseM- I v,. ” ' meets and Watkins Was given a ] .ROCHESTER — Donations total-1SW per cent lewn^assessawnt. jng jl3,Q00 from employee^of two The two property owners set]area4 flrtpz -haa greatly bolstered themselves up as appeal cases be- j the Rochester Community Chest tore the State Tax Commission] Drive, according to campaign after receiviijg no .relief from theichairman Carl'Oxford, city board of review; I The donations -frotn employes - k f * * I of the National Twist Drill, and ■*-.«» tor and Watidns dted several mem-l^cturing -CO. has brought the bent; of. the City Council and ajdrive close, to the 920,000 mark, member of the board of review, as Oxford said, having what they termed “low assessments,'1 ’ •>' PREPARE FOR BAZAAR — Seven gaily orated booths will be piirtl high with handmade 'gifts for. holiday giving and hothe decoration during the “Christmas Carousel" from 10 a. 'in. to 6 p. m. Nov. 9 at the Flnt Congregational Church,-Romeo. Sponsored by the Women’s Fel- lowshij, the bazaar r.lso will feature a luncheon from ll:i'0~ a. m to-T p. m. Shown here working sin tiny stockings and other projects are (from left) Cochairmen Mrs- Robert Davis and Mrs.' Thomas J. Schultz and Mrs. W. Harold Miller. The property already has been purchased bj^thfe city for $43,000. CNy Mapager David E. Firestone reported that sa all-steel DPW garage could be built at less rest. He said a combination of bids for a steel structure amounted to only $31,440. However, Firestone recommended that the dty accept the bid tor the more conventional, concrete building. The commission accepted Firestone’s recommendation and 'accepted the Birmingham firm’s bid by a unahimous 7-0 vde. Bagwell, Lodge Set Leaders* Meeting Matter said those cited la the complaining bill were Mayor Waldo Proctor, (kNuncilmea Robert M. Thibldeau and Robert L. Wilts* and Ernest Blenden of the board of review. Yesterday, Shaw was emphatic in painting out that it . possible to compare Mottor’s property and -those cited in his, . complaint. . CITES OTHER FACTORS "It’s necessary to compare like thiqpa.These comparisons are not -alike since- the figures used are for front feet assessments and all assessments can not he made that way. Many factors have to he taken into consideration. \ “It's “The goal of the. Rochester Community Chest Drive Is $M,-•DO,,” 'Oxford reported. . “Although $20,000,is hot halfway to our goal, we still have -to hear from a couple of other, companies in the area, our professional and business division and out* door-to-door canvassers.’’ . “We hope to go over the top when these groups make their final reports,", Oxford said. Ask ROTwp. Development Group four bays and each bay will -accommodate two vehicles. The In- Paul D. Bagwell has calied-torj the establishment of a citizens committee to map long-range economic redevelopment of Royal Oak Township. Lodge. baa set up a meeting of 84 top-ranking buslnCM, labor and government leaders Nov. 14 at the Oak Jforfc Community Center, T-h e R%uUk»n .candidate for governor has requested State Senator L. Harvey Lodge, R-Oaklana County, to speaijiead a “coopera-tlye citizens' effort” which would include, ail parties lntegpsted in Royal Oak Township development. Following Bagwell’s suggestion Shaw stated that the tax case does ImUcate that many of the propertiro within the dty gre~Cn-equafiy assessed and that- reappraisals will have to be'made. The community chest drive, Vhlch ends here Monday, supports the Avon Youth and Service Center, Girl Scout and Boy ■coot troops, the United Fund, the YMCA and the Metropolitan Fund. Other agencies aided by the drive are -the Salvation .Army, Blue Star Mothers, Michigan Children’s Aid SocMy, j'St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, Rochester Area Child Guidance, Big Brothers, American Fund. American .Red Cross, Catholic -Social services. Leader Dog League', Boy’s Club, Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, Pontiac - Visiting Nurses ’Association and the Oakland bounty Family Service "71 Three major areas to be investigated are vocational training for township residents, the establishment of a permanent economic development commission to hire industry to the. township and cooperation with other state agencies an employment-placement program.' Southfield Ups Wages, Retroactive to July 1 “The city realizes that ther? are unequal assessments and changes _____________________ have-been made yearly over the! - \ past three years,.” said Shaw. WCTU -'We know definitely, now that - ITH" -there will be reduction! in assess- fQ y^OUVQTlG SOUTHFIELD—-Pqy raises retroactive to July 1 for police and fire department personnel here were approved by the city'council-last night: j The police, and fire chiefs, had th«r salaries ' hiked .from $6,930 $7,410.' The tire captain’s pay was boosted from $6,526 Jo $7,150. Three poliee and two fire lieu-tenants received raise* from $«tl«i to Five police and four, fire sergeants .went from (8,772 to $6,344. Bagwell asserts that “all of Oakland county, and Indeed, the entire metropolitan-area, will benefit by whatever can be done to assist the industrial and rehabilitation of Royal Oak Twynshlp." I/odgr called the GOP gubernatorial candidate'* idea “the only realistic approach to Royal Oak Township’s problem*.*’" “What is needed here is to get township residents good Jobs and get the area' back on a solid economic basis," Lodge declared. • * m ■* vv He added: "The best way to do' this is for-everyone to pitch in on a heighbor-to-neighbor basis and get the Job done,” Bagwell cited i urban renewal program derway a* bearing “a great deni „ boosted thelr-pay to $5,746, which represent* an increase of $182 over their former -salaries. .Two fine department mechanics had their salaries hiked from $5,716 eempleteJy-successful io $03^' ‘ ima In other busine**, the council approved the resontng of a section ' of laud between Northland. Drive and 6-Mile Road from treti5 .dentiaT to' commercial. I -not be • citizen Those; business, labor and ernment leaders., issued joint in-vitationS by Lodge and Royal Oak Township Supervisor ElwoodDick-. 5 , • - 5 ena to the Nov. 16 meeting are: , £ Fred V. Haggard, Oakland cdun- nose fo build a multistory fnotcl!,^ AFL-CIO president; State Rep. *** „ H i , *]‘ej*or a,, cr'tima!fd ^‘jJohnC. Hitchcock, 6th Dlatrfct; Southfield s 22 police pattolmen'of f-,,-00,000. nd 14 firemen ’ received _____, 'and that the matter has been dropped'in our laps by the Jm Dcm%%a/\ state with the outcome of this tax'in ilUliiwU commission appeal.” ' v J'-' ★ * + | ROMEO — The Free Methodist Shaw and Mayor Proctor blamedj Church hoe will be th( setting the errors in assessments on -a Cleveland appraising firm that waa “hired three years ago to evaluate property throughout the city. “Many objection* to high *s-•eaameuta were voiced that' first year and the com pony was called back to make new up the 80th annual convention of the Seventh' District, Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and Friday, it wai announced today. The firm was. Wilkins Associates, hired in 1957 at a cost/of $7,400, Shaw said. ’ - ■ " *--* The evening address on opening day will be delivered by Professor S. S. Kalra ot Halim College, India, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Alvta Poale ‘ of Port Huron-, district president, will bring her annual message to the Friday morning session,' which begins at 9:36. ' The Thursday evening meeting be preceded by the official j board {neeting of general officers [Lowell Austin, Lloyd Stage and Hesii"? Aikens. Dort 'Flynn, i Imer. member, failed to win .enough support Own the commission tor | reappointment. Stage and Aikfens. both point ments by the familiar 4-3 vote of the commission. Commissioners Roy L. Duncan, Stanley' Smith. Louis Yapich and Clifford Suter-meister Jr. voted in favor'of the two men. Troy’s DPW equipment now is housed in a quonset hut building on Crooks Road north of 16-Mile Road. After the project had been Relayed already for more than a year, it was decided" to have the] major work on the structure done] as boon as' possible so the DPW could vacate, its present -Crooks Road headquarters. Opposed were Commissioner* Vincent J. McEvoy and Wallace B. Hudson and Mayor Hebert J. Huber. McEvoy said he thought it was “shame that Flynn was just arbitrarily kicked off the committee." He said failure to reappoint Flynn was net “an expression of gratitude to someone who" has served oA one of our commissions.” The vote to reappoint Flynn wsi defeated $4. “ » . Aide to-lke Slates Lapeer Talk Today LAPEER—Doh Paariberg, special to President Eisen- hower, will wind uD a busy Republican campaign tour ft -the Thumb area with a speech her* at 7 p. id- todayr Paariberg will spaak on The administration’s agricultural poHctes [at a -dinner hqfufffhg Robert J. (Jack) McIntosh,.. GOP 7th District congressional candidate. The rally sponsored by the La-,-peer County Republican -Committee, will be held at the Lapeer Center Building, .'425 N. Elm. Paariberg was to attend farm meetings In Sanilac, Tuacola and Huron counties today before appearing here, this evening, according to Mrs.yJames J, Phelan Jr., chairman of the Lapeer County GOT* committee. r l School to Stage Fair CLIF’FORD—The Cifford School will stage its annual fair Thurs-, day, beginning at 7:30 p.m. A" special , feature will be the corona-'tkm . date for the state Senate; State I Rep. William Hayward, 5th District: Wiftiam A. O’Brien, Demo-Icrat 5th District candidate; Lynn 'Hoop,' Royal Oak Township attar-Parents atasy^Boy Hatcher, federal urban Oxford Schools Budget Set . Over$600,000 Junior High Parents to Host Area Teachers OXFORD-The 1960-61 operating, budget for the -Oxford Area Com-! munlty School District has been set it $607,777, according tp School Supt. R. A, Ambrose. WALLED-LAKE | _______________________________ Walled Lake-Junior High School renewal- office; and James Rob* students will host teachers , in thelerts. Oakland county prosecutor's school’s annual Parent-Teacher As-](gflre. | aociation pot luck.dimier at 7 p.m. - * Thursday, ’ w ' Dr. Joieph Hudson. Carver Slides of their rebent trips to School District superintendent; Dr. Europe and the Middle East will William J. Emerson, county school be shown by junior'high school {superintendent; the mayprp of Onk teachers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wort,Park, Ferndale, Pleasant • Ridge and Rbbert Boberg. and Huntington .Woods; Merritt The dinner will be held in the HIU, vice president, Ford Motor cafeteria of Walled Lake Junior^!, and oilier area business leatk High Schooi- 615 N. Pontiac TrallJers. • /"- : The figure represents an approximate 6 per cent increase over last year’s operating budget $575,000, Ambroae said. The school superintendent explained that the higher budget resulted from a $150 increment and; a $150 acroes-tbe-board pay hike for the 70 teachers in tha school’ In: addition. $15,000 of toe total [budget for this year will be applied to reducing the district's deficit, he said. (Political Advertisementi ." V. SHIRLEY AXJf HARTWAY ments,- arc jjyw circulating petl- and county presents from tions among 'home• owners whojpeer,-Sanilac, St. Clair, Tuscola,; have also voiced thetr-dissatisfac-lHuron and Macomb counties,: tion with unequal taxes.' . I which comprise the Seventh Dis-, J, ♦ - . * * . —-.......{totet. - . .The.petitions will lie presented to- * ★ - i ' the City Council Dec. "76. At least Mrs. Burten Hewett^ and Mrs. 150 signatures are expected to ap'-,William S. Sutherland are general ' pear on file petition, Mottor said.{chairmen of the convention. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar M. Hart- 1 way of 13191 22-Mile Road; Shelby Township, announce the engagement- of thejr. daughter Shirley Ann to Jarir Jcntzcp, son of M'r. arid Mrs, Robert C.v JchtzcH of 409 Second St., Roeh-chester. A June wedding ip planned.: _ / , ■ ■ For Finer Fuel Oil Clarke Oil Cc. 659 Pershing St, Pontiac LET US FILL YOUR TANK NOW! Insured Budget Pay-Plan Distributors lot Cfwko Oil Co. HARRY SHOUP BUD KUKUK JOHN iNGAMELLb MY 3-4591 UL 2-3227 EM 3-2210 DON RICHMOND OR 3-5072 ED ROSS MA 5-9756 FOR A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN RE-ELECT BILL BROOMFIELD TO CONGRESS REPUBLICAN-18TH DISTRICT, MICHIGAN BROOMFIELD BOQSTCftS—CHAD RITCHIt, TREASURER Usama 78 N. Saginaw St. SLICED BACON 41;s] 1.0 0 29* 1 U’-J GROUND 3 - ‘1.0 BEEF 0 V SKIN1ES 3:1:*] {FRANKS 1.00 f 3 BAZIETS 01H 6™ 1.00 ) 19* ! Lb. - TIIES. • WED. SUPER SPECIALS tlWtl«sl AdverttsemmUJ- ’ (PaUUcsl Ad*eril»em»n11 Redeet DAN BARRY stun ~ COMMISStOSER Your kind of .man because he gets the job dowel His record is tops. ^Re-elect him so he can continue his fight against flooded basements and. roads. REP i«»i, itawrt*#.* rarir l f The Arkansas Publicity and Parkf £ommiask>n say* nearly IS million traveler* spent about MOO million with approximately 8,000 travel-serving businesses 'in the UST TIMIS ■ ■ IWMItWWtOgTtCHNICOLOR* PALACE’S AUTO NASH LAST THREE DAYS A GREAT MOTION PICTURE your whiskoy and 3 yourwomonl stmts t,ta Ml “CAN-CAN’ FRI! - Tickets Now on Sale at BoxOttcn —t- •- a by Mall for AO PeifonMneaol THEATER EAGLE WET Tflfr toNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AoVEMfrER ifcfMp 714 CoiAmuuiity Noll Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard R. DtWiU Bia.jrai.o-mb Donald E. Hansen BanJ«.>RiO 'V Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Pirn Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Tenaat’i Life Insurance Piste Glass Insurance Bonds—’Ail Typos Policies Industry Is fortune's right, .hand, and frugality hsr lrft. —taka Hay. ItTt Elect*.. a Dedicated American JAMES KELLIS to CONGRESS ★ 24 YEARS GOVERNMENT SERVICE ★ OUTSTANDING WAR RECORD AND COURAGEOUS ★ OPERATIONS CHIEF OP THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY if RECEIVED THE PREFERRED SATING PROM Tllt-OAKLAND COUNTY CITIZENS. LEAGUE HE GETS THINGS DON El KELLIS for CONGRESS COMBAT VETERAN if DEMOCRAT OAKLAND COUNTY &W' li PAIS FOR IT THI KILLti POR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Bitths Set AugustMaik to End [ WASHINGTON (API-- More babies were Born during August man during any previous August, the Public Health Service'reported Monday. The National Office, of Vital Statistics, said August was the-first month during the past year In which the number of births showed a sharp increase oust those in the comparable USB jmonth. Theft were aan estimated 369,-€00 live births registered Airing August. 4J> per cant more'(ban. the 3BM00 in August 1959. , The report -said that even the-sizable Increase in August was' not .enough to offset completely the decline during earlier i960 months. The cumulative .total - for the first eight months was 3.711.000, or IS per cent less than last year's 2.817,000. V- Farm Business Sold to White Motor CHICAGO IP)—Purchase bf Oliver Corporation's farm equipment business by the White Motor Co. Pas approved Monday at stockholders’ meetings of both firms. Under terms approved at the Oliver meeting in Chicago and that of. White’s shareholders in Cleveland, the Cleveland truck firm .also receivea. i two-year option to buy Oliver’sCrawler tractor business and exclusive distribution and service rights for the ^Crawler tractor products. ir k- • ★ Olivets stockholders voted change the firm's name to Cletrac Corporation .because the Oliver also was voted exclusively to White. The (arm equipment business gained by the 60-year-old White Motont Firm is valued at about fSX.4 million. Wfrterford Dam Repaired tike levels Established V-S* ♦ • ,i - AT Ph»uf»i MIS* l . s. A. A MU8CS — Mias United States, it turns out, is ■ missus r- and only IS years, old at that. The former Miss United States, actually, because her title has been transferred to the runner-up, Judith Achter (right) of St. Louis, Mo. Ike ermine-clad missus is Annette Driggers, who is (three years younger than the minim am age for qoeenship. Judith leaves for England today to compete in the hflss World contest if passport arrsngements can. be made on time. This is not thq first time a missus has messed . up the Miss United States proceedings. Annette now undergoing suit for an' annulment of her marriage, was. crowned Oct, 1$. Waterford Township resMaitS lfv» tag along the' edge of OsMsufl abd Woodhull lakes have been m-ed that the county Circuit t has officially established f lake levels at 967.5 feet above a vel. Two years ago property owners aMng the two Ikkes became alarmed at the condition of an old dam separating the two lakes, and petitioned Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry to| have the structure repaired. The dam was on the property of a Detroit Catholic campsite, and the only atxseos to the dam (Or maintenance was through the property. Even then It qHMtiM'ef Juat whooe responsl-btlriy It «as to keep it la' good repair. Work on the Structure was started in Nay,-1960. Reconstruction wingwaUs, the raising of the top1 of the spillway, patching arid repairing of eroded areas of con-1 crete, the addition Jt fill dirt on dike, and' the construction of a 6-foot chain link fen« around] the site have been completed. - A special ‘assessment district was established last year far approximately tso property owners affected by the wstet. level. Coot of the project was tts.eoo, with owners paying It cents per front foot, or abeut jll for a SO-foot & -v Hindu Held in Uprising ^KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-Po-lice have arrested the leader of an uprising In Nepal in which sew en persons werp killed, the gov-' eminent announced Monday. Nar-harinath, a Sadhu (Hindu holy man), was arrested Saturday in Jumla, 260 miles northwest, of Katmandu, the government said. __ The assessment was set. up for one year, and according to Baity', 90 par cent of.the property owners have paid the tax. - A small fse will bp. charged the other 10 per "cent delihquent In making payment for the dam construction work. Barry -paid. Wins Lead Entile NATO Body MOSCOW (APi - Foreign Minister Krtm Bel Kassem of the At-gerlan provisional government ■aid Monday Algerians are fighting not only the French but all the countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and primarily file United-States. recognition of his government and the recent aid shipment which be called “a concrete het of support for our revolution." The 268 million U.N. t quarters was* financed by re 36-year. Interest-free, $66 million loan from the United States. It is being repaid on schedule' in annua] Installments ranging from $1 |to $8,6 million. in His First Movie HOLLYWOOD «r Short' “ITI LIKN A KINSIV RIPORI OM THK CANPU>»-«Aim wimcwu. IMU1HIII E1MRTMENTT1 JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MmoLAIRE FARR MmmMURRAY ---ADDED------ DOROTHY MALONE FRONTIER DAYS TWELVE has there been as much excitement in YOUR world! *Conpider.......... V* WORLD HAPPENINGS: United Nations conferences, Russian activities, African situation, Chinese affairs. NATIONAL EVENTS^ The changing economic picture,the change in Hying habits, population explosions, national trends. POLITICAL AFFAIRS: National elections just 'ahead; state elections, local candidates.—total effect on Pontiac. SPOILS: National football pictures, state high schools, pro teanris, hockey starting, basketball getting under way. Nowhere else can you get complete details of YOUR OWN WORLD . . . No other newspaper covers YOUR area and interest so completely and rapidly ; PONTIACPRE^— For Home Delivery Call Circulation Deportment FE 2-8181 Pretty Hi Fever Pollies of Sixty, aides point with pvrdo at MHands of a Groat City'’ backdrop which jea-turn hand tracing* of Pontiac people from all walks of life, The device was used to raise additional funds ltesday, November i, imp f ffife PONTIAC ffRESS, THIRTEEN Maynard Klein Wfll Comtek Looking forward to Monday*s vocal dinic when they will sing under the baton of Maynard Klein are members of Pontiac Northern High School vocal music department. Seated (frOm left) Gardeners Will Gather' on Monday HI* Bloomfield Hill* Branch, . Woman’* National Farm anil Garden. Association, Jtac„ will meet Mooday in the Church of, Jwus Christ of Latter ,Dey Saint*. Mr*. John W. Knight Jr. of Cuyahoga Falla, Ohio, will return by popular demand to ' demonstrate her unusual flower arrangement*. In 1958, Mrs. Knight was the winner over 100 of America’s outstanding flower arrangers of the Sterling’ Bowl Tournament. . ' * * * ’ She is president of the Flow- ' er Artists of Ohio and the Cuyahoga View Garden taub and bold* the. same office in the Nationally Accredited Flower Show Judge* organization. . The Ohio State Flower Show has named her chair- Mrs. William G. Ferguson and her committee will .be in charge of the refreshments following the program... Paint Creek are Audrey Ladd of Marhle Avenue and Doloris Dumity of Valencia Drive. Winfred Miracle of Lapeer Road and David Shields of Third Street Ore at -Preparations- are in fail 'iwing in Pontiac * secondary schools for their annual fall vocal clinic Monday evening at ‘ 8:15 hi Pontiac Central High School's gymnasium. AAA Highlight of thf program will ' be the numbers conducted by Professor Maynard Klein of the - UnJventily of Michigan’s school of music. This marts Mr. JCtcio'a. yiird appearance ns v "ccnSuctor-of iSf tPh'c. - • T^e program as announced by GsargeH. Putnam, supervisor of instrumental music and secondary' vocal music, will Include 700 massed voices from Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High Schools. In addition, special ensembles and choirs .will be heard. ' ’ A A ' ’A Mr.- Putnam will -conduct the massed chorus in 'a Lion *r- - rangement of the Olympic Hymn. “God the Creator of the, World,” by Schubert.' “0 God . of Youth*’ arranged, by Schroth, and -Mozart’s “Lacry-mosa" will be sung by the* massed chorus under Mr. Klein's direction. ★ * A: • A group of songs by-tbs Pontiac Northern High Crystal? • aires, the Pontiac Central Senior Boys Ensemble, the Pontiac Central High Choir and the Pontiac Cmtrfcl Junior - Girls’ Ensemble will be directed by Mrs.- Doreen Voltmann. ....The massed chorus will present a group of songs which -wtll Include the opening chorus from Smetana's “Bartered Bride.”. While massed girls' voices present “The Swan,” by Saint-Saens, Janet Thoe will original interpretive dance. ^IoUii obligato will to by Jean ,Huttula with Mrs. Voltmann directing. An Indian number, "Geroni-mo.” will feature .percussion .’effects by Mike Pierce. -Jj'V l -V * Melvin Larimer will conduct PontiSf Northern High’s Choir to soiectiohs from “Pirates of .’P^MK-.'-Hs will also conduct Central’s Song Spinners. nnd i.vSanior Girt s Ewem’jl? .'in a pair of numbers. a ’ a ' a Concluding the clinic Will be the messed chorus again'under the baton of Mr, Klein. The girts will sing “Soft Is the Night." by Emlg; the boys number is to he R. Vaughan Williams “Let Uh Now Praise Famous Men.” “Satan's Kingdom Fallen Down” by Fkors-bajd and “Sine Nfimlne,’’ by R Vaughan Williams will be sung en masse. fr h a Tickets ,'fcr the clinic are available at the gymnasium box office. Dorothy *Siddall to Talk About Art Local artist Dorothy SlddaJ will speak on Ch5'"WipC' "A"f Is for Everyone” before rasp-bers of Oakland County Kappa Delta Alumnae Association at •8 p.m., Nov. 8 In the home ci . Mrs. Tunis F.’~RI& on Ship-man Boulevard. Birmingham. A A A Assisting the hostess will ha Mrs. Jerald Stone. Mrs. C.' Kingsley Brown and Mrs. -John, H. Leonard. Additional entertainment will be presented at the, vocal clinic by (from left) percussionist Mike Pierce of ' North Anderson Street* dancer Janet Thoe of Dorchester Avenue and violin-ist Jean Jtuttula of RoselaWtT Drive. The 8iI5 program is in Pontiac Northern High School gynasium. Women's ; Section Shorthand Tops for Busy hit 11 Q _ii,j n ‘ In harmony as they prepare for the.citywide annual North Genesee Avenue, Wade Wilkinson of East Jro- iVIjiLiJC 111 • ly------vocal dmioare these members of Pontiac Central High— quoit Road and. Ed Harniitimiari of Douglas Drive. for Dance School’s music department. Singers (from left)' are they will be among the 700 massed voices joined rfor Dave Ryien of •‘South East Boulevard, John IPest of the evening’s program. 3 The busy modem housewife engaged in club and committee. work, church, school and Community activities, adult -evening courses, and Mates- " sicnal work wifl flrtd 1m tnvbl-uable aid in a new personal-use shorthand, “Gregg Note-hand," which McGraw-Hill will publlshNov. 14. Designed primarily to improve learning in the academic High school and college student through better listening, better reading and notemaking, the Nbfehand will also greatly facilitate the notemaking, recording, outlining, reviewing t and original writing which figure prominently in the life of the active American woman. A . a. a Armed with the simple set of notemaking principles de-.scribed in the Note hand by * three prominent authors, two of whom—Louis A. Leslie and Charles E. Zoubek—are. responsible tor more than 70 books in the field of shorthand systems, rnd a third — Prof. James Deese of Johns Hopkins Uni- -vsrtitv V who le an eminent psychologist and authdr in the field of Questional psychology, , the active woman will learn to liiin and read more carefully, remember more accurately, F and record more fluently. a . a ♦ She will be better prepared' to Jot down recipes from nidio and television; take notes at lectures, dub discussions, and minutes; and draft letters, announcements, committee reports, and informal talks. Her husband, too — be tie business executive, ’ teacher, lawyer or doctor — will find good- notemaking’skills s tremendous advantage. -1 From time immemorial, the intelligent man has been devising personal nofemaking methods to shortcut the tedious and titiie • consuming business Of writing things out. Shakespeare's plays were _ published as a direct result of shorthand notations taken during rehearsala ’and performances. Samuel Pepy* wrote his famous! 17th century diary in, shorthand. Woodrow Wilson taught himself shorthand as a boy and . used it later to draft all his state papera. ' George Bernard' Shaw draft- ‘ ed hW plays in shorthand for Ms secretary to transcribe. And Pape Pius-XU learned shorthand as a boy,' used it' at the Vatican, and left trunk- . . fids of notations with the key. to his system. * A A While these eminent gentlemen, however, used highly personal systems which, for the moat part, had meaning only for thraiselves, the new Note-. hand wil’ have universal application. A busy executive, for example, having taught himself the system, will'be able to ' take down essential business at meetings and conferences, and bis secretary—Schooled In the , vocational shorthand from which Notehand M an adaptation — will easily be able to transcribeohis notes. And, of course, if the execu>__ five’s wife is able to read the notes as well, the possibilities are limitless!. The North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Qamma Sorority will sponsor a square dance.Saturday from 9 p.m. until midnjght at Paint Crock Mill on Lake’Orion Road, in Goqdison. ★ v .* A • A Steve Petroff will call the squares, and the daneeri, in fports attire, wfll have round dancing to records during intermission. Cider and doughnuts will be served around the fireplace. * Mrs. yt. ■ Miller Hanson, daughter of Dole O. Miller, the mill owner, and Mrs. Chattel Storm, eochalrmaa, win be assisted by Mrs. David Manley, Mrs. Frank Reid and Mrs. WU-11am Kindley. .... • av a- \ Aril couples who plan to at-tend sro the William Ludwigs of Bloomfield .Mils, and from Birmingham, Mr. and Mnr. Jpfin Siegesmund Jr., Mr. and Mtr PQr F. f»rylls,\be ly." nun L. FishbuTns, the Horace W. Potters, the Frank A. Carlsons, the Junior Thomas Nickel-sons, and the Robert Gafeys of Warren. Cfub to Meet on Darramoor Walnut Lake Branch at the Woman’s NattMHal Farm and Garden Aaredation will meet st 13:30 Monday in the home of Mrs. R. F. Bergmann on Danumasr Hart Birmhqdiam John Moss, Birmingham florist, wfll discuss floral arrange; menu and after- ideas for Federation Tells ot Music . Scholarship, Mrs. Ralph R. Curtis, president Michigan Federation of Music Oubs, announces s’ new annual scholarship to ., Oct. 22 at Edward Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Brant Cotterman (Sharon McKenzie) of Bast Lansing. Qrandparsnti are Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. McKenzie of CsaaopbUa and the Don ft Cottermans of West Iroquois Road. ... .* Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dawson «f Los Altos, Calif, are guoate of his mother, Mrs. Charles' Dawson and brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mte Basil e. Brown, all of lftarr Day Avenue. The visiting family will renew friendship! to the area | fer.a—tftegWoeft, " >—•— i for the Pontiac General Hospital benefit. Left to right oro Kay Kendrick of Cherokee Road, Judy Hooger*» hyde of Chippewa Road and Susan Cefai of Miami *8®f* Opening night is fPedmtsday'. —- - ■ ■■ FOUBTgEN TgE PQyjriAC PttESS, TtJi&SILAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19B0 iSearn TO KNIT Dosses.. Mon. thru Fri. IS pjn. The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron m Little ^orty Gber (UP!) — Flared sleeves and add to, the dreased-up look to little girt*’ party dresses for §n4 Mffoit—n‘ ■ J. , HINTS COUfCTEO BY I Stork hovering? Quite frequently expectant mother* I bay maternity ■ clothes that are too large. If you boy the same site you normally wear, you'll And that maternity clothes are well-designed to take care of your ex-, panding girth. Mhfcrip-dry, nq-iron fabnes wil 1 savtogou a peck of up-keep tim«,an^jpwk. Stork time means layette time. It's a good idea to assemble your layette gradually. In this way you distribute the cost over the months sftd your purse strings take lees of a tugging. It also gives you e chance to do some real comparison shopping. ' V Ones yew b«mdle of |ey makes his (or her) debut it will be no dme at all before hell be starting « cereal. I thh«k you’ll find Gerber. Cereal Quads per-> feet for introduc-k ing cereal variety ■ to baby. This /handy 4-in-l package contains small-size boxes MR of Rice Cereal. 'High Protein, Oatmeal and Mixed CercaL The flavors are pleasantly ■a. dm eemn, botmes or»' mild, the texture ob-so-smooth to baby’s tongue. And they stkrlo creamy perfection in seconds vhen mixed with formula or milk.' Nutritionally speaking. Gerber Cereals am enriched with blood-building iron; B-vitamin* and bone-building calcium. i—ww in thexhouse who’s still 6u Ccraab? You can get Gerber, Cereals in the large size.. Nipple notation. If baby b being bottle-fed, remember Arm pice are best The noqnal develop- ( »1 meat pf baby’s mouth depends on Vitamin notation. Your doctor will most likely specify vitamin C early... for the maintenance of sound gums and body tisanes. Gerber Strained Orange Juice is rich, in this important vitamin. Carefully pasteur- I ized for baby’s protection, it’s finely strained for easy feeding. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont. Michigan. YOUR CAREER m COSMETOLOGY BEGINS AT THE ACADEMY V- “Beauty CuHtfre Offers Steady Employment” P 4-0991 Owned and Operated by Louella Murray Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 105 N. Saginaw St. HOW ARE YOU AC(X)UNTING NOW FOR YOUR FUTURE? Are you planning ahead? What are yodr^tols in life? Would you Imeto be a succesafuthuaineasman? Is your educational background adequate? One 6f the surest routes to a successful * business career is the broad avenue of Accounting.'As a mod-’ erri accountant you will be an executive in one of the befit paid fields. You will enjoy interesting work, with security, and opportunity yours. PB1 graduates in accounting are corporation officers* partners, and proprietors in every field'of business, and Ur every tyjje of profession. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE I Pontiac ■ Please send me a copy of/ACCOUNTING J I Rnainaoa FOR YOUR FUTURE’ ' (guidance bro- ■ ■ P .w . chure Issued by the NeUonsl Assn. end ■ I Institute Council of Business schools). * NAME ............................. I g ADDRESS ................... A Pontiac, Business Institute9 Inc. 7 W. Lawrence Street —- FEderal 2-3551 ^Exquisite.... Custom • Made Furn iturc His Wife Wants a Divorce For the ultimate in Furniture and Carpeting elegance, tee EUiottt of Water ford., In business for the past ,37 years, they have established a policy of customer satisfaction through top quality toorkmanship and merchandise. Serving the Pbniiac Area for Over 37 Yeats 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 Wz/iiov/iy/AKr##) Boy friend's Married; Now' She's in Bi ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN SUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a college student. Last yeaf I met a student wto attends another college. We are strongly attracted to each bther. I sent him Uagex. We got very serfe ous apd Then 1 heard Mist he had been married Ml , along. He de-"v nied it When I got proof he admitted he was married and the father of a little -boy. I told him it was hopeless for us but ha Insisted he loved me and' things could be worked out. Now his wife knows about us because he confessed everything. Ii she- names me In her - divorce suit my reputation will be ruined because we went beyond kissing. What should I do? RUINED • * .<* * DEAR RUINED: All you can do is wait. It yoq. are involved in the divorce, you will need a lawyer to represent you. tn the meantime, talk to the chaplain at your college. He will*give you the moral support you need. * * *. DEAR ABBY: Some friends of ours invited us to their daughter’s wedding in l957. We gtnt the bride a vary, lovely wedding gift. In 1958 she had a baby, which they announced with those pointed "hints” (this also burns me up) and I had to send a. gift. In 1959 they girt a divorce. Now get this—last wbek this •gtri’s parents, sent out announcements of their daughter’s marriage to another man. Do we -have to send another wedding gift? « BURNED UP a \ * .DEAR! BURNED; No one has to send a gift for. any occasion. Rich gifts wax cold when-the giver is burned up. ★ it. DEAR "ABBY: I sm going with a man -who wants to mafiy me T'fMffilRT' love him but he does something which 1 neither love nor understand. He likes to hunt deer and shoot wild birds. - I know lots of men hunt and no ime thinks Jt is cruel, but I cannot marry a map who will take a gun and kill defenseless birds and animals tost for the aport of It. Waybetf I were starving tp death 1 would toll in order to eat, but I can’t see any excuse jbr it today. When I told him I would marry, him if he ggve up hunting, he laughed In my lace. Was I so foolish? - soft-hearted ' * ★ * - DEAR SOFT-HEARTED: You were not foolish. If tow., feel that way, dontonarry him. 'J, 1ti.-: l1t * DEAR ABBY: -I know it Is your Job to give advice, not mine, but I hope you win print my story for all teen-agers who are in a hurry to get married. Lfell in love vyith Tom.when I was 15. He was 18. I fought with my family because I wanted to quit school and get married. He wanted to go to trade school, but I begged him LANCASTER, Pa. ;■' A Halloween party followed the Tuesdays and Thursdays Only Amish Wed in November turesque—a couple may marry only on Tuesdays and Thursdays. An Amish wedding day starts about 8:30 a.m., and lasts until we'll after sundown. It Is by no means uncommon for as many as 400 to 500 guests Guitar and harmonica artiste come from miles around to entertain and play-for the dancing. Married friends of toe groom try to pitdh him over a fence, a ritual symbolizing a new status. Friends of the bride perform n traditional rite, too. They hide -a broom to the bride's house **»«• ah-ways the scene of an Amish wed-ding — with the Intent of tricking Bridge Players dt Elks Temple The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met. Monday at the Elks temple with eight tables in *>pper. ptoy. Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Eric-son Lewis, D, Edmund Meade Dr. Howard C. Walter. signifying a union beyond dissolution. Aa Amish divorce is unheard The bride is gowned in blue organdie, with white apron and cap, Neither she nor anyone else wears Bowers, As a wife, she’ll wear i only Mack. •*- yk it .* ’Jr Before an Amishnum marries he is. clean-shaven. Afterward,' he grows S beard. Another custom,. Just .as binding, tailgates the newlyweds to buy cloaed carriage—Amish folk do not fancy automobiles to replace the open buggy used for courting. her Into stepping over it. Once she has done that ehe is recognised by all as a married woman. Not the least of the attractions is a big meal at midday, showing off a variety of superbly cooked dishes, with ample leftovers lor Gaiety is by no means lie whole story. TO the Amish is one of the most spiritual of human experiences. Hymns sung, prayers spoken. The actual Others were Mrs. Ernest Guy- service is performed wlthou rings. A bishop clasps the hands of bride and groom to Ms own, Baldwins to Live'in Milford Honeymoon in the North- Before an altar benkeef with ’ h i t e-cbrysanthemums. Wanda M6e Carter-exchanged nuptial vows with Arthur J. Baldwin Saturday evening in the. Church of God on East Pike Street. * * * The Rev. Estel Moore performed the ceremony in file presence of 225 guests.. •f §»>. . George A. Carters at South Anderson street and the Harold Baldwins of South Ardmore Av-me, f ry Appliques of lace accented the hipline of the bride’s floor-length n of white Chantilly-type lace-nylon tulle over taffeta. Iridescent sequins outlined the bateau neckline. it it h Fingertip veiling of silk ’ illusion {fell from a pittbax headpiece. A BBl white orchid centered the bridal |M| cascade of white carnations. * ■ The -attendants wore Jewel fp/to shades of taffeta in ballerina-length, With bateau necklines and vI3*h| overskirts of nylon tattle. They car- ||ra§| ried white and green carnations, Honor matron Mrs. Melvin Campbel appeared la, emerald-green, wBh^’t" COMPLETE STEMSIIP PLANNING - INFORMATION - RESERVATIONS Right here, in your Pontiac Auto Qhib office, we hare the finest talent and facilities to assist you In p1—"tf arranging and booking steamship passage or cruises on the world’s most noted steamship lines, with ies* expense and botMr, we offer you, big city sendee plus « home town Interest to serving you better. Oau pr visit us nog to plan for — 1960-61 WINTER CRUISES WORLD-WIDE CRUISES 1961 EUROPEAN SAILINGS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED EQUIFPtD AND STAFFED TO SERYE YOU FOR LAND, (1 if if SEA AND AIR TiAVEL Tetepbeaoi FE 5-4151 74 v/lLUAMS STRUT PONTIAC MRS. ARTHUR A BALDWIN Margaret MeAttster iu ml at greea . aad^JBhtrtoy Shabert la Kelly greeir' Glenda Carter, sister of toe bride, in floor-length white taffeta with- nyjgn overskirt, carrtod a basket of green rose petels. - * * it Harold Baldwin stood as best man for his brother. The bride’a brother Garry and David Barry of Lapeer,’ cousin of the bridegroom, were ushers. - After a reception in Roosevelt Temple, the new Mrs. Baldvlin changed te a green nylon wool suit with green plaid Jacket for the honeymoon to Northern Mtojd-gan. The couple will live to Milford. h m h \ Pink sweetheart roses complemented Mrs. Carter’s Jacketed dress of blue sheer wool. The mother at the bridegroom chose plum silk crepe with matching hat and shoes. Her flowers were yettoar „ SPECIAL* AMVETS Auxiliary; Votes Honor If Possible Men Should Entertain By EMaY POST - Dear Mrs. Post: Isn’t it Just ns much a man’s responsibility to retain dinner invitations as a woman's? It seems most men -take, these invitations for granted and seldom return them. Answer: A man who has his own establishment or his lam-, ily Is in a position to let him give parties at home* or who has toe means to invite Ms friends to dine in a restaurant, does usually make a return. But since the typical young man is not in this position, no one natty expects anything more of him than to make himself agreeable and help make the dinner party a success. A'-tew flowers, however, grot now-and again by way of re/' turn to a hostess is always pleasing. - -h it it Dear Mrs. Post: b it out •of order for a second wife to go ’with her. husband to the wedding of her husband’s son? This would necessitate seeing toe first wife and also her relatives, who might tesent the second wife even thoquh she had nothtofe whatever no do with the rift. The wife in question feels that her place la with her husband" bn this occasion. Under the circumstances, would it be proper for the second wife to go with her husband or should they-both stay home or should the husband go alone? Answer: If the parents have remained friendly, it woifld be entirely prope^ for the bridegroom’s father and 'Ms present wife to go to the church and the reception too* If they have not remained friendly and their appearance at the wedding would cause distress to the bridegroom's mother, they would go to the church»only, where-they would both be seated in toe third pew on the groom’s side of the church. * * #' Dear Mra-.Ppft: Will yod please teU me toe correct way to eat bacon? May it be prcked up and eaten in the fingen? It’s almost*.impossible to eat . very crisp bacon with a fork witoottt It going into crumbs. Answer: At breakfast or an informal meal’ll is perm Usable to eat really criap" bacon M the fingen. Kay Mthriene Harry exchanged wedding vows with Dennis W. Hasted before the Rev. Rose Davlk Saturday evening in CMvoiy MU-sionary .Church. yT'i .* /» . *, ■■ ■ Daughter (if Mr*. lYancfs Harry of^Granada Drive had too late Mr. Unity, thb bride chore n floor-length gown pf white Chantilly lace and nylon two over hllk taffeta. The maided bodice factored • scalloped neckline and WrisX- MR8. DENNIS W. HASTED She won fingertip veiling held by a tiara of pearia and oowtos and held a white BiMe topped with white roeea. _ dr ■ * .-dr *( Mrs, John Lada, her cousin’s honor matron, appeared in walts-length yellow taffeta, With bridesmaids Mrs. Boy White in royal Mre and Mrs. Lynn Neeb to beauty piflk. Mary Jane Souden, junior -bridesmaid, wore blue silk'torn-' tung. They were matching veiled headpfeeee and , carried white eereatUne. Jenna Marie Ghr-mlchael la white organdy Over ’ green sarin carried a basket of green and white carnation pet- Hie v annual meeting of toe AMVETS Foat 161 Auxiliary was obnerved Sunday at the. Anders Street home at Mrs. Orval Russell. Members Voted Mre. William Marshall of Opdyke Road Woman of the Year for outstanding work for the auxiliary during 1960. A discussion concerning the fall mnierreca Saturday aad Sunday in Hay City followed. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert prawn, Mr. apd Mre. Albert Enalejr, Mr, aad Mre. Wininia Marshall, Mr, * aad Mr*. Richard Kitts and Mr. aad Mrs. Rnssett. As n hospital project members will sew cancer dressings future meetings. ■ s * * Clothing contributed at the! meeting will be given to the Oakland County Children’s Home. A letter of thanks for pest contributions from the institution director I was rood. The group's district meeting will be Nov. 14-la.Lansing. bearer. The bridegroom, son of the E. N, Hasted* of East Pike Street, had Dennis Houce toe best man. Seating some 150 guests were the bride's cousins Donald Fufcber and Dean Souden. *...... ,After a reception in the ffcir-lont Avenue home of the Eldon Fulchers, the newlyweds toft, for a Northern Michigan honeymoon. They will live on Granada Drive. For toe ceremony, Mrs. Harry chose blue organza over a blue silk shantung sheath. Green crystal Jewelry complemented Mrs. Hu-ted's' beige silk sha&tung sheath -dress wofn with brown accessories. The mothers wore corsages of pink rosebuds. ADULT «r4 CHILDREN'S BOOM • Greeting Cftifc Come ia sod brows* around! Pentuc Book 6 Call Shop • W. Lawrsnc# FE 1-1941 Meet Your Friends for CftffM RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker BuiMing Lobby ____PERMANENTS Complete with Haircut aad Set Ho Appointment Nocostory FE 5-8000 LOUIS *lno7 18 West Huron —2nd Floor Next to Buckner Finance $4 HELP MAKE HIS DREAMS COME TRUE . . . He' wants to be an architect, perhaps s scientist, But Mill he get the chance? Many of our colleges are already overcrowded and applications are expuctad to double in the next tun years. Will there be room for him? Spiritually, culturally and- Talented teachers Are' bring lured away by high salaries in businem and industry. Will materially, we u a nation cannot afford to be second-rate. The college of your ^ there be a qualified person to choice needs financial aid * guide him? * now. Give generously. Published os a public ssrsiw in cooperation wttk The Adccrticint Council and tht Newcpaper Adtertiting Execution / ' *’ THE PONTIAC PRESS Learn to Skate !Ml Bloomfield Hills /a Ice Skating Studio v :g:S5r~ • Sk*ic rental A ^ Rink available for privote parties Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills TRAVRI willy more fun ■ Ilia I uL jf wedo the planning! | Winter and Spring Cruises Maka Your Reaerratiou Now For Eajqy vast sdrentares you’ve never dreamed *f _ to every earner of the globe ■»— Rrarythtag you could wrih far In a pleasure cruise iealgMd for yea. F E 84611 702* West Huron I’OMI VC I liAM I. SERVICE So it's ho wonder that the day after a woman set# out last year’s clothes 1s usually the day she goes shopping (or something that has CUSTOM DRAPERIES Me couple hat two other cKIl-i, three grandchildren and three tt-gnuidchjldran. Miring from Wtuseon Ohio ter ! i r grandparents' anniversary S Mr. and Ilia. Stuart M. Allan sons'Marshall and Norris. Draperiet Bedspreads ■■ ajjfekirnAC-gkMg. TOMPaVkoVEIOBB 1. i»«o FirTBKt? Esther Court Entertains; at Temple Observes Night for Many Out-of-Town Friends Esther Ooart No. It, Order of the Amaranth, observed Friends Night at a special meeting Friday in RooeeVelt Temple. * '*ft ■. 1 Receiving the degree of'the Order were H": Victor 0. Bodamer, - pro tarn, and Mrs. Charles Mender son.; Presiding goes is were royal matrons Mrs. Chester WNUs, Lia-coin Court; Mrs. Charlss WU-llams, Hope Court; Mrs; Marie VejoSda, Queen City Court; others were Frank Sclmlta, royal patran, Ruth Court; Mr. sad Mrs. A mac Okor, aseedrte matron aad nosoctnte patron, FUnt Court; lbs Alice Crawford, associate mndaetreea, Mi Ctaaaena Court; Kira. Omar Facer, t Mrs. Detrelt Court; and chairman of Uasliss. Mrs. Olga flknith, Qaesa Oty Court. Mrs. Lep-Menervey of Queen Ann Court presided as Ruth; Mrs.' Lu-cilld Hall,-,Dearborn Court, Faith; and Mrs. Victor Ineaen, Detroit Court, Wisdom; and lira. Hazel Jtees, Royal Court, Charity. • ★ A- ft -Standard Bearers were Mrs. Mi-, riam Howard, Lincoln Court; marshal east, Mrs. Frankie Beerdge, Royal Otart; and marshal we*), Mrs. Sara Cowan, Royal Court, Raymond Ntfrd of the Detroit Court served as. warder; and Arthur Reek, FUnt Quaff, as. sentinel. Mr*. Holland Childs, ’pianist; Mrs. Josephine Green, solott, and John Greet, prelate, are frtmr Leslie Court. Others were historian, Mrs. Hoy Hoag, Flint Court; aad Mrs. William Whaley, deputy grand royal matron, Mrs, Arthur Reek By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Change is the essence oil 111a! II is Impossible ter stand still. Wa either become more attractive, more Interesting, more charming the* experiences of Ills either can enlarge our horizons and interests, increase our uixftrstanding and tpyMrowe qur sense of humor, or It as the ykan pass, or wa an car* «■» hem us tn and make us in- tain to became lew so. The way we chance is u Last Year s Clothes Fit 'as Was/ Noi ls' From Pontiac were Past Grand Royal Matron Mrs. E. A. Pearson and Pierre Shaver, past grand royal patron; Mr. and Mrs; Harley Bower, grand representatives, Mr. and Mrs. William Pfahlert, and Mri. Menervey, grand representative of Queen Ann Court. Refreshment chairman Mrs. Joseph Minton was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Kugler and Mrs. Carl Westnea. Area Bride-Elect Guest ot Honor at Shower Rosalie Polliha .of Detroit pros honored at a miscellaneous show, er Friday evening in 'the home of Mrs. Theodore R. Finkbeiner, on Ascot Road, Waterford Township. Daughter of Mrs. Vito -Pollina of Detroit and the’ late Mr. Pollina,. the bride-elect has'chosen Christ Lutheran Church, - Drayton Plains for her Dec. 10 marriage to Richard L- Finkbeiner, son of the Leland Finkbeiners of Lakeside Drive. ft ft ft . Elaine Finkbeiner h named maid of honor, with Mary Ann. Mendola of Detroit, serving as bridau0kid, with Lorelei Milose-vich ailed Lake and Sally Hickman of Waterford. Duane L. Hooper will be best man. Albert Harrell of Waterford Among the 33 guests at the shower were Mrs. Frank Cutler and Mrs. Richard Joslin of Caro, Mrs. Abe Rossi and Josephine Pollina of Detroit. School to Hold Annual Hair Bethune School’s Parent-Teacher Association will iponsor its annual fair at 5 p.m. Friday. . Homeroom mothers are arranging booths- for the event. Contribution* sent to the School by pupils .Were donated during , the festival jperede this afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Fowler is handling collection of derations. Winners ot the king and queen epptest will be crowned the evening of the fair. Why Grow Old? Get Busy! Shake Up Life .The manner fo Which we react toiwarm or btttsr, narrowraMed or big hearted. The only way to win is to leak at ourselves objectively while to we .If we really like ourselves. tolerant and dour. The Way we react can make us ambitiaes of the past with the reality of tee preeent. If we leak it sunslvea honestly, there may be things we wish to change. We may be (tlrpriasd to discover that rather thin growing more perceptive with-the years we' have be-more critical of other*. We find that we haven’t changed an opinion in decades, that same things over and over again, that our ideas ‘canned.” * - Wa may he horrified to see that our attitude i* one of self pity, probably the most damaging eqtq; tion of all. A new interest, such as painting,'is a great spur in creating a happy, contented life. Sometimes women never play any role but ike mother role, thus limiting their lives and damaging the happiness of their husbands and children. J By Rim MIIXETT Three times a year whaf mer turns to fall, when winter turns to spring, and when moves into-summer — a woman faces.the depressing job of getting out last year’s clothing leftovers (or an inventory, It’s a disheartening Job because few things era look quite as good she expects thejn to. Tliey looked One when she quit wearing them a year ago. But a year’s storage has a way of making clothes jo limp. » it af season give them a drab left-•ver-frari-laat-year look. The hat that was becoming and oh, so chic lagt year doesn't look so good with this yeartrhair style. The Suit that fitted Just right last year is either a little loose or little tight this year (depending on whether or not its owner has been dieting). And hemlines are sure to be either shorter or longer than they were a year ago — necessitating the dull chore of changing hemlines before any of the clothes can be worn, i store away clothes so optimistically when a season ends, thinking happily of good start we will have when the next season begins. And we keep right an thinking _iat way about oar Nt-d-wma wardrobe* vatu the day cemee when we say to ourselves, VI must get out last year's clothes and see just what I have and what I will have to buy.” Vargos Observe Their Fiftieth '■■■ Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vargo of Illinois Avenue observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at a dinner in Devon Gables.^ The occaskn also marked the 34th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. diaries Vargo Jr. of West Columbia Ave- OUR HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE PROTECTION ALWAYS ‘MEASURES UP We arrange all Jthd coverage you, at a homeowner, need ... in one full-protectloh pockage .. with just one premium. Compare the protection we offer! Ours meosures up to your individual heed! Cbll us today! ■ •„ - J If "BUD" NICHOUE INSURANCE—Complett Homeowners' Protection 49 Mt. Clemens St. .- > ’ ft ?-7i$l Organists WM-Meet Tonight The second meeting of the 1960-61 eaaon for .the Hammond Organ Society ot the Pontiac area will be In Grlnnell Auditorium on South [ Saginaw Street this evening at T:S0 p.m: ’ Robert Billings, formerly one of ‘ Billy Graham’s .accompanists, will conduct the instruction period to be fallowed by questions and an- Stodeats aad teaches* will participate la tea reegnupV- with a period of voluntary playing by any member preaeat.- oaeat artist* will a tea be preaeat. Membership diplomas and cards will' be issued to those not previously recognized. - M Die meeting Is open to organists and students from Birmingham, darks ton, Utica, Romeo, Walled Lake, Fahnaington, Hotiy and the Pontiac area. If .you are not satisfied with what you see when you look at life and yoareetf,ger~'**isy and shake life up! You may want , to drop *6me 'habits"or acquire oth-rs — or do a little of. both. ■ A.,., dr . „ Be sure to test yourself on one point — moat folks play'many roles during their “lives but often people fall so in love with one role that they forget to move on to a new one. They allow this one role to dominate their entire lives. ' ★ *. .. ‘ Of course the one they get stuck In is one they have loved ot Joyed or one in which they were very successful. Sometimes women never play any role but the mother role, thus limiting their and damaging the happiness of their husbands and children.- Deity worship is so widespread .a Formosa that even ideas and! concepts can become god*. A 1 temple has even been dedicated to the worship of democracy. - T86R Tables in Play on Weekend bridge were in play during the Southern Michigan Bridge Assort-, ation’s Fall Seetlonal Friday through Subday in the Hotel Wal-"rra.; ’ Local players and many from dther states were guests of the association at a buffet luncheon Saturday avenln£spfter play and and again Sunday morning at continental breakfast. Over 350 players attended the Saturday eve- Teens Can Diet ■ Best if Friend Shares'Ordeal' (NEA), — At tone point, hearty every teen-ager finds herself on * diet. It .may be tty remove five pounds t h a t somehow crept up to ten. The very thoutfit of a.diet makes 'her groan. She knows she must give up hot fudge a undags, chocolate bars, coconut cpke, chocolate malteds,-waffles and spaghetti. It's enough to turn a girl -green before she even Marts. , JVM1, here’s one way to go at it painlessly. Get someone to share the diet with -you. You’re a cinch to have a girl' friend who needs to shed a few pounds, too. While you're yakking on the telephone, you might as well hand each other some encouragement along with tbe gossip. Misety loves company and -ft really does help to have someone share a diet with you. You. can compare notes, compete with each other in cutting calories to a reasonable point and finally, congratulate each other when the scales show that wanted drop: Bridge Tourney In Pontiac .. V * ~ • *•' 1 • .:»j A total of 363-taues of duplicate were Mrs. Margaret Pitted Sieve Learmonth, Bert Jones aad Lynn Stockton, all of* Fllnfi Ernest Guy was tournament director. Newly elected officer* of association ,ia% Edwin, V. Clarke of Birmingham, president; Mrs. Nonna Haller of Royal Oak, secretary: -and Gerald Hefting of- Mt. Winners in the various events were Frank Weisbsck of Cindn-Ohio, individual; Mr. and Mre. Ludwi£~Maybaum-of Detroit, mixed pain; Mona Sullivan and William Paid of Detroit. Mrs. Mehran Thompson and Mrs. Donald Bowen, Mrs. Cart Bolton and Mn. Charles Patrick, all of Pontiac, novice; and Mr. and Mn. F. N. Mitoma of Flint, limited. •then were Rath Greenberg and Orion England, Cliff Bishop and E. J. Smith Jr., all of Detroit, open pain—the largest event; Mrs. Harold 8andrta>*n of Medical Aidfs to Discuss Alms After 19 Years . . . It’s Still Molls For Custom Work on Draperies and Slipcovers—-known for miles around as the house qf quality and service! It is indeed a source of pricjfe to say that your draperies were made at Molls. Ask the woman who owns some! Here you will find hundreds and hundreds of bolts ot fine fabrics on display — right in stock, and ready for you to choose from. You will find literally hundreds of samples and books from which to choose the unusual in colors and designs.* Our long background and experience . . . our vast sources of supply direct from the fabric mills ... enable us to give you fine quality at tbe lowest possible prices. Our capable dnd experienced staff of decorators can help you with your decorating plana. - v- ' TvS / m■ : BUSINESS IS GOOD - BACK ORDERS ARE PILING UP PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR PRE-THANKSGIVING DELIVERY ,4666 S* Telegraph FE 4-0516 Detroit, women’s pair*; Morris Berman at Detroit and Harold 8aadelmaa, men's pair*. A mixed team of four winners Fifteen member* of the auxiliary to the Oakland "County Mt* Society will open their ht Wednesday for gatherings to better acquaint member* with the aims and future plan* of the auxiliary and .with doe another. ft ■ A Each hostess has invited eight i 12 members, as guests. Hostesses include Mr*. William Wangner, Mrs. Robert Lyons, Mrs. Jphn Barrett, Mrs. Paid Lahti, Mn. Ralph Fox, Mr*. -Charle* Berger and Mr*.' James Mimurs. Others are Mr*. L. Jerome Fink, Mr*: Edwin Westfall, Mr*. Donald Albert, Mrs. Vincent Russell, Kenneth Porter, Mrs.-Lewis Dura and Mr*. John Norup. SHOES for the Entire .FomHy NEEL’S SHOES DUTCH BULBS IUY NOW! TASKER’S Winter Coat Event... Regularly to $80 ‘49°^ ’59 .A wonderful collecfion pf famous imported, and domestic ajl-^po! j. solids and tweeds. A marvelous opportunity for savings "before the season has * really-started. C4tPe*io' Button Flat Pump Choose your CapetIo® in either block coif or block $uede in sizes AAAX to B, HURON at* TELEGRAPH /Thors., Frt. Iffio |>^Tu«., Wad , Sot/10 to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, XOVEMBgrf U l&gQ Stands, in Background, Like Giant DR. HE^RY A. MILLER ■ Optometrist.. 7 North Soginaw Street phone.FE 4-6842 4 * Better Things in Sight" I Contact Lenses Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru-chchev, though displaying no greet amity toward the U. S. is itratog enough "to inflict incalculable damage in a nuclear war.. Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons dal newspapers. With occasional sidewipes at Yugoslav deviation. Communist China has devoted an its energy to denouncing the United States. It has chllvd President Eisenhower a "bloodstained butcher" and the UnitM States the world's greatest enemy at peace. Red China went to war with the United States in Korea and ia not loath to do so agaih. Peiping believes, a nueiear war would end the, United States as a world power and leave communism tree to deviation dad wilt have no part at H. Khrushchev's 'major rival lor Communist leadership is Mao Txe-tung. Mao,- a mystic, regards Mm-salt as the true dladpie at Marx capitalism and cotnrfkuniam must inevitably fight a War to the death, nuclear bomba notwithstanding. There has been no indication Peiping would even aend an official representative to the Red summit meeting 4n Moscow. Late February it merely sent an observer, Kang Sheng, to a Moscow meeting ot the Warsaw pact nations. SIXTEEN By FUI Newsom UPI Foreign Editor Despite occasional messages.of good will between the liadess at Communist China and Soviet Rus-, aia. their Ideological deferences constitute' a major sfelit on the bedrock prindpies of Communism. And the United States is more than an innocent bystander. The United States is in the background ( Ss an economic and military, giant which must hi reckoned with by both. The Ruslan* say'there mast be “peaceful coexistence." The Chinese Communists say eventually there muni be a war to the death. - . Russia has called • in world Communist leaders to Moscow this month to try to ease the present rift in the Peiping-Moacow axis, but few persons expected the Red summit to succeed. The differences are too great between the AT rktltlu ,T5 FACE JUSTICE-- Joseph Corbett Jr., 32, is returned to Denver today to await trial for the kidnap-murder of wealthy brewer Adolph Coors III. Corbett sms arrested Thursday In Vancouver, fi. G., and handed oyw to (T S. authorities. He is escorted by two unidentified FBI agents. Suspected Coors Slayer Flown Secretly to Denver Communist China founded its government on three major precepts: Alliance with the Soviet and other Communist countries; expansion of Chinese communism through Asia; undying hostility to-] h Corbett SF DENVER (UPP—Joseph Jr., charged- with ^kidnaping and ' slaying Colorado millionaire Adolph Coors m was flown here early today in the custody of U.f deputy marshals. Corbett was whisked away from Seattle. Wash., aboard a commercial si^ine Monday night. There was'hn advance notice. Immediately upon Ms arrival here, the mach-sought suspect In the Osors kidnaping sad murder was taken to Denver City Jail. Corbett was arraigned in Federal Churt at. Seattle Monday on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Besides being charged in the Coors case, Corbett also was wanted in California as an escapee front a prison inChino, in 1956, where he 'was serving a five-year tp life term for the murder of a U S. Air Force aergeant. Jefferson County Colorado, Wist. Atty. Barney O’ Kane said la Vaacanver, B.C., Monday that the evtdeaee against the convicted slayer concerning Coors was “purely circumstantial." O' Kane said he doubted if Corbett would go to trial far both kidnaping and murder unless he confesses the crime,. The only evidence against Corbett, according to OTCanp, is that a kidnap note was written on ^typewriter belonging to the captured nian. Coors was kidnaped in February this year Mid a ransom note demanding $500,000 was sent to his family. Negotiations with the Coors family were not carried through by the kidnaper. * A After his arrest, Corbett was booked at Vancouver. B.C.“________ mirior charge-. He later was turned over to Canadian immigration authorities and deported. Federal_authorities here waived their claims on Corbett so he could be turned over to Colorado and returned to Denver. MSU Students Take Prisoners' Blood Challenge EAST LANSING (UPI) — Michigan State University students will compete with Jackson Prison inmates this week ia bloodletting. The nearly 6,000 Inmates and a tall at Southern Michigan Prison donated what they called a record *,*44 pinto of Mood to the Red Cross earlier this year. The inmates, who call their blood! gathering efforts "Operation Leaky Arm,'' challenged the more than 20,000'students and faculty at MSU to beat the record. . The student newspaper and the fraternity sponsoring the campus] blood, drive VScepted the challenge. Three-fourths of the world's sulphur Is produced in the United ] States. (Political Adwftlwmmi Re-elect Lloyd Anderson State ~ Representative 1st District For four years "Andy", Anderson hos giveh your community the kind of representa- ~ tion you want in Lansing. He's worked to provide your area with the services you need to grow and prosper. He.has the know-how. Give him your vote! REPUBLICAN Hummonsu WANT T(T SAVE MONEY ON YOUR NEXT CAR ' PURCHASE? PHONE NO.: FEdenl 4-3591 X Make your deal for that new car, then tell the salesman you want our Gold Key Gar Finance Plan! YOU’LL SAVE THREE WAYS! SAVE ON FINANCE CHARGES a It’s hard to beat our low hank rates. Compare Gold Key Car Financing with others: Ypuneed—t.......... ........$1,000 $1,500 ; $2,000 You pay monthly............. $46 $69 $92 (24 months) ’’ ‘ Rates above gpply to new cars. Used cars financed at slightly higher rates. SAVE ON LOAN MSURANGE.Y«lrkW, is covered by life Insurance at notxtra charge. The bghiace is automatically paid up in case of death. 'SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE a You get a registered Gold Ignition Key FREE with your knn. Registration number is on file at Pontiac State Bank. * If key is lost, we’H return it to you. Save 3 ways by financing your next car at Pontiac State Bank. No other financing organizaUdn in this area offers all of these benefits! PONTIAC STATE BANK a Office ■ Sooinow at Lawrence ’ Auburn Hei®h»s» Baldwin ot Veto • Drayton ftotii*'. Mjrocte Mite Mvmbw F OTC 9 to 4 Service. 4 East lawmnee By United Press International Two men Who name out of nowhere to gain high political office face each other Nov. 6 In the contest for United States senator from Ulehignn. Incumbent Democrat Patrick V. McNamara was the underdog when he won the 'Senate in 1964. His. Republican challenger, Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, rose from wealthy obscurity to claim the OOP nomination to the UA House of Representatives ever heavily favored 1958 primary election THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, i960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Bentley Challenges McNamara Senate m *( ★ Little Bickering on School Issue T Least Controversial of Those on Nov. 8 Ballot LAN8INO (#—A constitutional plan for furnishing state assistance for local school construction will he; modified and extended if Michigan voters approve Proposition No. i on the Nov. 8 ballot. It 1s the most complicated and the least can* troversial of the three proposed amendments .to the state Constitution that will come up for a vote next month. As a consequence, if has also been the least publicized. Verbal battles have waxed tong raise tha salsa tax ceiling from three la fear cents and to etoar the way tor a csivealtlon to rewrite tha d-jwldi Constitution. But both major political parties, and virtually every major candidate who hair taken a gjand on it. have endorsed the school loan pro- The plan was written into the Constitution five years ago. The amendment would broaden it aflfi extend It from -July 1, 1962 to July 1, 1972. t pats the credit of t behind the berrewtav Bolti Have Scored Big Political Upsets ■dnVahe nsastmettou projects, tins helping districts sell bands and obtain tower Interest rates. Before the state will back a bond ' issue, the building program must meet certain standards. Each must bouse at least six classrooms, for example, and must not hamper orderly school district reorganization. All facilities miist be essential to the instructional phase of the education program. LOAN PROVISIONS Financially distressed districts may borrow from the state to meet bond payments provided they am levying at toast 13 mills in taxps for their building program. The original plain aet a $100 million ceiling on what the state could tond to all districts; The proposed amendment-would 1. Remove the 9IW million Approval 1st of Many Steps Voters to Act on Con*Con Fight LANSING (Pi—Tb rewrite or not to rewrite the 52-year-okl state Constitution—that is the question that rages across Michigan in a lively battle that may well carry into 1962. . * * * Voters will settle s crucial, and perhaps final, round of the fight., when- they vote oh Proposition No. S on the Nov. 8 ballot. , Approval cos Id start tha wheels rolling toward a sweeping revision at the !L9M-word i the maturity period for the acheat bonds to from I to M years. Presently, bonds must be retired to 96 to tt yean. L Allow the legislature te re-dace the 1MB qualifying mill-age for elate loans, enabling men districts to mo the plan. . State school authorities say the proposal would shave Interest on School borrowings only a fraction of one per cent. But because of the volume Involved, it Is estimated- statewide Savings amount to $680,000. dr ♦ Backers point out that the $100 million loan ceiling is unnecessary since only $651,000 has been loaned to 12 school districts since the plan was adopted five years ago. Of this, $201,177 has been repaid. Removal wf the ceiling, they my, would moke tha bonds even more attractive to buyers, to Undo’ the-plan, Michigan school districts have sold 556 bond issues totaling $500 million since 1955. Another 366 bond issues totaling $123 million have been sold as "limited fax bonds." dr > ♦ *. Under this method, school electors vote to exceed the 15mill constitutional limitation on property taxes by a specific amount for- a specific period. And for a designated purpose. The total of such bonds ndyi not exceed 15 per dent of the district's state equalised valuation, Watch This Contest 'Tween 2 Women! With Republican Margaret Chaae Smith (Mending her . Senate seat ■gainst veteran Democratic state tegislatdrLuda.lt 6mnier, Maine stands in the spotlight with the nation’s first Senate couteet . b* tween two women. lug the ground rules brio Mo Bhul cycle, Maine’s Senate battle to In the Traditionally, Mrs. Smith i paigns in her own steady, I _ pendent fashion, not ahraye atoHw|'‘ta tad aut what uulventty pfty best of terms with stole GOP chieftains, but as the record shows, always successfully, y | A gf-cat believer I fgj stoutly to all corners of the largest Michigan'* basic charter stare IMS. Rejection prpbably-would squelch the idea for a decode or more. Sixteen organizations cooperated in rounding up 322,000 voter signatures that qualified the proposal for the November ballot, about 91,000 more than the minimum required. The drive began last spring after the legislature balked at putting the issue before the people. There will be no decision Nov. 8 on rewriting the Constitution, or even whether to call a convention to' make the revision. simple majority of those voting on the convention question. The Constitution now provides for election'of three convention delegates from each State Senate district (total 102). The. amendment would change the representation to one for each, house member and senator (total 166). - The Michigan League of meree, whs led the drive to put the issue to a'veto, proposed the new delegate syototn as a Democrats, who . control only 12 of the 34 Senate seats, called for selection solely from House districts, which are drawn up on a population rather than an area basis. Republicans and Demo- majority of tbooe voting in an election must endorse a convention beforo it may be convened. The proposed, amendment would require ■ Victory on Proposal No.2 Will Up Sales Tax 1 Cent LANSING (AP) — Voters will look to their pocketbooks Nov. 8 when they decide whether to raise the state sales-tax |ceiling frpm. three to four cents. ; ★ . ★ ★ Whatever they decide, taxpayers likely can count on a bigger tax bill from the state before very long. * •. The outcbmfc -wf next month’s vote will guide the i legislature toward a solution ef the state’s nagging money troubles. One way or another, lawmakers must flgtire out what to do about a treasury deficit, expected to climb past $00 million by July 1. . ■ ?-*-* ik ★ If voters approve Proposition No. 2 on the ballot, the Professor Studying Other Profs SEATTLE OR—The role of the professor in politics is coming under scrutiny this election year frpm a man well qualified to scrutinize ||L ; ' ‘ i-- He’s a professor himself. • # k k,'' -Alex Gottfried, assistant professor of political science at the University of Washington, is at work On n study of the political behavior of the Washington faculty. -Gottfried has beee working on it ad and on for IBM to leer 7«*r». last summer, ha gat a 6LN9 great train the Eagtoatea Foundation of Rutger* University He has sent out all the questionnaires and has them back, but hasn’t come up with any conclusions yet He won’t be says, until long after the November elections. Hfeto any iof his colleagues objected to bis questioning? ”8s«to, yes.** he says. “Be* by ao mean* nil. Than was ghat kind if thing . . . Maw uneasi-new about ham and tor what purpose M wan to be used.” And how la it to be used? ; V. <★' * ' * "It's tn attempt.” says Gottfried. . in this earn the faculty of the University of Washhgton, do to politics. . “What the party distribution .to part to polities other than voting. It's a complicated, long range sort of thing." legislature almost certainly will raise tee sales tax to four cents without delay. rir' 41 If .It Is turhfd down, traders of both political parties say that Michigan probably will got a personal and corporation income tax. The state’s financial Ills And bitter fighting over remedies for curing them led last year to a huge geficit, payless-paydays for state employes, national bad, publicity for Michigan and the longest legislative session In history. CALL ARMISTICE The battle ended temporarily last December with an armistice and $55 million in temporary and permanent taxes to tide over the state treasury until the legislature cornea up with a permanent tax program. ^ J3ie state's veterans toast fund, worth about $46 million, alee was liquidated. Last spring, lawmakers aet up.a statewide vote on-raising the sales tax ceiling set by the constitution. dr ★ dr For the most paftf the tax wrangle spilt legislator^ along party lines, with Republicans promoting a higher sales tax and Democrats plugging for an looms tax. Rival .candidates for governor have carried the fight Into the I960 campaign. Republicans argue that bualnen already to paying more than its share nf the tout toed and should not he subjected to a corporate Income tax, even with redaction or elimination ef ether business levies.' They also cite various newspaper polls which showed taxpayers favoring a higher sales tax over an icome tax. CITE ADDED C< The state alrei tax, they pointed Out, would add to government c , GOP lawmakers alee « come tax weald set the s crates machinery to collect tto^ sates *** administration of an income tax itended enactment Wf aa la-fur u prmssisa ef Increases Democrats argue that the raira tax hit hardest at lower income groups, the population segment that can feast afford it' dnrtint ar HfTfftlTNHfBd widen the Inequity. ♦ ★ d a An Income tax; properly conceived, would ha far mors fair and oquiteUM, they said. - Michigan got its sales tax, all three cento of ft. In. 1919. Subsequently, voters qfreed to set adds two-thirds of tt-ftr stdte aid to public schools and divide the other penny between GOP PROTE8T8 Republicans stood fast for the present system, arguing that it assured protection of voter rights in .more' sparsely populated outstate areas. Assuming election of Republican delegates where Republican senators sow serve, .and vice versa, the GOP would ventioa N to I under the present system. The League-Jaycee plan would give Republicans a 7747 convention majority. Even- pith approval of the November ballot proposal, Michigan could not get a new Constitution for at least two yuan. These sue other steps that must be taken, with the people having' the final say. 1. Statewide vote in .April 1961 on calling Ji convention. -t. Election of convention delegates within the next (oar months. This reqnlres s spe- -dal election and presumably , a special nominating election. 3. Assembling of the convention id Lansing; with the session continuing until the new convention is written. ★ * . * : 4. Another statewide vote on approving the revised Conhtitu* tion, probably at yet another jBedaL election^_______ Snapshot of Election Is Coming Photography may soon play a role in speeding 19 election tha-chinety. A new camera hat been devel, oped to- take pictures of voting machine results and may revolutionize- current costly canvassing “to recount procedures. It will undergo a vigorous tag next Tuesday at polling booths in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.; Las Vegas, Nev.; and Memphis. The procedure works like this: 'k _ it ■ k When the polls dose, election officials expose Jhe counters and post tiie totals tafer sheets — just aa they have been doing ever ■face voting machines came into Then til* 16-pound camera upit ia placed in position on the iaqg of the voting machine and an election official presses a button. Includes date, esnaty, precinct, nature af the eieetisa sMeteL Then the photographs an an celluloid-covered file cards and stand away until the time oosniM to take the official canvsuie or aiit a recount In the naval canvass procedure, made jt fear days after election day, (Nth-tali WUHTH The voting machinee with totally'.sheets and chock the aeeuracy of the ■ meena they meet travel precinct te precinct — or, f the machines airsedy are. stored 'am warehouse to warehouse, jg,’ eemotiates eestiy process. McNamara . and Bentley hate backgrounds as different as wine and water. ★ it k McNamara was an apprentice pipefitter at the age of 19 in his native Magaachtisetto and rose-to vice prealdent of a Detroit contracting firm. Hi .held the unaatorled presidency of a pipefitters local for 20 years and worked diligently in,other union posts. “My vocation finds me in the rapacity of management, white my avocation has been the labor movement,” McNamara once explained. Bentley, by contrast, has been independently wealthy since he was a 21-year- > old law student at the University of Michigan. ■ Vk y' dr V; it, .. '.His grandfather founded a carriagemaking business in Owosso, and was one of the early backers of General Motors. The founder’s son,. Rep. Bentley’s father, was killed overseas in World War I leaving his Infant son fatherless, but rich. . ‘ Bentiy refuses to disclose-the else of his present fortune beyond saying that It Is In the millions. FEELS RESPONSIBILITY He has always lived modestly, and jays he feels independent wealth carries with It a responsibility to the public which he has tried tq fill by his politics ‘and State Department activities. .... ^ Bentiy, now. 69*. win a foreign service officer and a member of diplomatic staffs In Mexieo, Colombia, Italy and Hungary before resigning from the State Department In 1959. Gravel-voiced Pat McNamara described himself as a "conservative liberal” when he served on the Detroit City Council and bQjrd of education before gaining the Senate nomination. 1 ‘f jilt- {it - ♦. ’ x * A* Now 66, McNamara received the Democratic nod for the Senate after Blair Moody, the party favorite, died shortly before the, 1954 primary. 'M vf'' He upset incumbent Republican Homer Ferguson In the general election largely because of unemployment whleh hit .Michigan at least partly through loss of defense eon tracts. McNamara* underwent an abdominal operation which he would neither confirm nor deny was for cancer shortly before this year’s Michigan primary.- , He was Unopposed for the nomination to a second term. BEATS INCUMBENT Bentley campaigned vigorously In 1952 to take the nomination from incumbent Rep. Fred Crawford to the predominantly. Republican 8th Congressional District. Wit was the only professional dip lomat In the House and was named to ' the powerful foreign affairs committee as a freshman. Oh March 1, 1954, Bentley' was .gravely wounded when fanatical Puerto Ricans opened fire from the House visitors gallery. Four other congressmen were -wounded, but Bentley was most seriously hurt-★ ★ ★ Bentley won the nomination .to .the Scn.-ate this year by more than 200,000 votes oyer . former OOP governor candidate and state ■' police commissioner, Donald 8. Leonard. He has conducted another vigorous campaign, hot recently hit at Republican voter apathy when few spectators turned out at a rally where Bentley wap the principal speaker. Long know as a conservative, he Joined enthusiastically with liberal Paul D. Bdgwell, the OOP gubernatorial candidate. BOTH WED TWICE , Both McNpmmra add Bentiy are married for the second time. Bentley had three children by his first wife, from whom he was divorced and who as since died, and one by the present Mrs. Bentley, tile former Arvella Ann Duescher, whom he married four days after his election to Congress. McNamara’s first wife died and he b married to a former secretary In the of-fie* of the construction firm where'he worked. * . The Incumbent senator has two children by his first wife, and 11 grandchildren. The . wives of both candidates are active in help-j, tog -their husband’s campaign. - . * * . ★ ir J r McNainara’s health and Bentley’s con- tributions to the late 8en. Joseph Mc-LCarthy’s Communist-hunting campaign* | seem to be the two Issues most likely to hurt them In this election. ■ • ★ ★ ★ McNamara has powerful union backing and Bentley, who set a primary election expense' record of mow than $142,000, has spent a grept deal of personal money to this, his first statewide campaign. He also has toads good use of his fine record to foreign relations. Vegetarian Party Men Also By BOB CON8IDINE NEW YORK — A fallow yeading the papers these days would get the Impression, unless very careful, that the only two people running for president are Dick Nixon and Jack Kennedy. How about the Symon Gould - Dr. Christopher Oisn . Cqrsio ticket? They are the unanimous choices of the American' Vegetarian party, whose headquarters Is to • New York., I am Indebted to presidential candidate Gould for interesting details concerning this wave of the future. No -min on Question, the lofty aims of the pjurty as expressed • Ip the i960 platform: ^ 'it -it ★ “The philosphy of Vegetarianism Is synonymoiis with Universal Brotherhood and Universal Peace. I4r fundamental principle of ’antikiUtaf.* if Internationally adopted, would unconditionally eliminate wan. In furtherance of this anti-slaughter Meal, vegetarians' are oppposed to the killing of animals for sustenance, sport or - style. Vegetarians contend that these baitarie practices to the name of ’civilisation’ brutalize mankind and genar-ate in human beings a Mood lust that ultimately finds Its over-ell expression to ’annihilating fratricidal wara.”.. - The Amerlean Tegetartan party, now 1$ yean old, has been plugging for a "Secretary of Praos’* for half of Its life. Oould; who Is a hale Afid hiCfty non-mest-eatar of 65, supplies me wftim copy of a tetter be whipped off to his successful rival in the 1952 presidential race, Dwight D. Elsenhower, whiff Ike appointed Harold 8teaaen a kind of peace secretary in 1955: MY DEAR PRESIDENT “My Dear Prealdent: Four million American vegetar-lsns honor and Maas you for being the. first head of a government to appoint as a member of your ra»«»n»t a ’secretary of peace’ whose function it will be to pursue a gwl of disarmament which will eventually usher in an era. of complete amity among nations as a prelude to ‘Peace on earth and food JEM to all Bun.*';..- ■ ..7-fe ★ . "Thte aspiration has been the dream of philosophers, poets, artiste, composers and humanitarians stey-v time immemorial. Its vision, appeal and pba and present to the writings and compositions of saeh immortals as tyfcaioras, Plato, OUver Ooldsmtth, Michel do Montaigne. Rousseau. Voltaire, Oandhl Toutol, Leonardo Ifa vincl. Bheltey, Richard WsgzwrA Bernard Shaw and our own ThoreeU — an Togatartaus “ Political Rules Gone Haywire In Po$t 12 Yaars, Mo$t Old RaliabU Measures Have Been Junked WASHINGTON .’(UPH _ The I960 election should show whether new faith can be pieced in once trustworthy political road signs which have been unreliable tor Ihe past 12 years. a ' W * h ■ H Vice President Richard MT Nixon, thev Republican presidential nominee, defeats Sen. John -F* Kennedy, the Democratic candidate, these signs can be Junked. < * a w . From the • Reconstruction years until the end of World War II. a consistent voting pattern devel-iped this rule; The palltteal party wtanleg central of Ike House ef Repte-MntetiVM In midterm elrrVisas always wan tbe preaktaMbl eieriira two years later. .Hawfwr...this..:rate' had been broken in eneh of the last three presidential elections. After 16 years in the minority, die Republicans - regained control of both the House and Senate in the first postwar congres-•tonal election in 1946. But the GOP failed to elect Thomas E. Dewey to the White House hi 1941 when President Truman won I Ms surprise victory. ' / k * * ■ 1 / The Democrats retained cm hoi of the House end Senate in the 1960 elections, hut failed to Meet A dial H Stevenson over President Eteenhower in 1962. JS-"r#..., yu The Republicans recaptured control of Congress in 1952 hut lost tt in 1954 — a defeat which once would have teratoid a Democratic'presidential victory la 1966. Ia 1958, the Democrats to-creased their majorities to b#th chambers. Under the tod pattern, the’ 1956 election would have presaged the election of a Democratic “EIGHTEEN Tip t PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, I960 In Most Cases, That Is Q. Oar mm found a chicken in cnr anburban neighborhood. It haa become a tame pet. How d» wo care far It la the winter? When wtH It lay «ip? - W. G. i. Ont. A. Your letter tells me this is year lint experience with a barnyard animal. Ar* you sure your pet la a hen?' wn?\ y be dealinj mbs Union Fees Nat Exorbitant E. Pakistan City Cut Off by Storm WASHINGTON 1*1 - With tone outstanding exceptions, labor union membership Coats turn out generally to be Moderate. The hrat comprehensive study ever made of union duet and lees shows some Wortem pay as hiRh as $1,400 to Join a union In their traide. But this is a Me case. TVinitiation lee usually is a fairly odes* sum. Similarly, some monthly dues exceed $25 but moat ar* below $4. Full data hove become available because labor organisations now charges are required to submit (won to the Labor Department of the dues end fees they charge. Over 50,000 such reports are on file. The department’s Bureau of Labor-Management reports says this is what they show: * ' Daeo—More than half the anions have a monthly rate below 94. Three eat ot 10 charge II er more. Only about one out'of 100 You may be dealing with a rooster or capon, and If this la the case, no egg laying advice la necessary, Dispel any doubts by having a farmer, feed-store, or veterlnarien determine the pet’s Most hens produce their first eggs when they Sfe six to eight months old, and laying mash should be fed at ttts time. Time of the year is a factor, as some hens will only lay eggs in the spring unless a special, diet provided. If you don't have an outside chicken house, keep the pet in an adequately warm section <4 basement ojr house during cold weather. The hen should have daytime access to an outside section that la kept free ot snow and ice. Craftsman Guild Club Is Formed Here in Pontiac Hie nucleus of a Fisher "Body Craftsman's Guild Club has been formed in Pontiac. Youngsters who make up the original group wet* addressed this week by Duane L. Bohnstedt, assistant chief designer of the Pontiac studio of the General Motors Cqrp. styling section. * * * Formation ot the dub Is being sponsored by Fmtiac Fisher Body Division officials, Purpose of guild dabs ia to encourage the designing and beUd-lag ot model cars U the manual Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild competition. Boys all over the country compete for I117.0M In aid varsity scholarships and cash dwardm Although Pontiac area boys have competed In the annual contests for many years, thte.te the first time that one of i the clubs has been formed to this area, aaid a Fisher Body spokesman. The craftsman guild is .primarily an educational endeavor. Many youngsters who were one-time guild members have since achieved important positions in the fields of engineering and design. Cardinal Protests Charge AF Phststss WARM AND DAMP - If looks as though the Pontiac area will continue to hfve warm and damp weather tor the next 30 days. The V. S. Weather Bureau forecast puts the dty inside a .high precipitation area'and on the border of normal and above-normal temperature ayeas. Denies Influencing, Jack LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) The Catholic archbishop of Boston said Monday night feat he had hern accused by a Masonic official o? once influencing a Senate vote by Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy. Ho termed it "a colossal lit Richard Cardinal Cushing made the statement in informal remark! preceding an address before fee 30th biennial convention of the National Council of Catholic Women. The archbishop, protesting feat he had been dragged into the I960 political picture, made no direct mention of the feet Sen. Kennedy i« a Catholic. But he-said: "I am find out what we have to do to convince! people that a Catholic merely/by fee .force of his faith should7 be quid is bound to be an honorable, loyal and faithful citizen of the country." > or snore aaiaidy DACCA, East Pakistan (AP)-niilMtsili and coastol^reglon *» Mt?Spato Balsa, jotowr Pmote «UH todaJPj fallowing —**'L fees—One of tour of the organizations charges $5 less. Two out of five chuft mon than $10. One out of 10 charges $100 or more. Transfer fee*—Lass than 12 per cent of fee unions charge such fees. They an collected when a member switches torn one local to another in the same national More titan half tha unions collecting transfer lees set them at $1, But one of the 30 unions levying such fee* charge $100 or more. • *r Work permit ctorgea Generally these are fees charged nonro*m-ing temorary labor abort-„ work at job* normally filled by union memberf. One of eight local unions requires such payments. The work permit fee typically is $5 a month or less. But more than 900 unions charge $10 or more a month. On the high side, the report show feat the Washington, D.C. local of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists collects dues up to $300 per year, or $25 a month. Distillery Workers Laical 190, Anchorage, Alaska, collects $10 to $25 a--month dues, and distillery Local 106, Trenton, N.J., collects $1 a day, plus $4 a nonfe. Dm* payment* sometimes, hswovor, include chargee tor la-surance and benefits besides Iks pro rata coat of maintain!mg a Membership charges go up spectacularly in the initiation fee category in some uniohs. Distillery Workers Local No. 2 In New York charges $1,000. Longshoremen's Locate No. 1 at New York, 024 at Norfolk, Va., and 858 at Baltimore all charge over $566. SOME OTHERS Hem are some other of the larger initiation charges: Plumbers-Plpefltters Local 196, Beaumont, Tex., $1,000. Motion Picture Photographers 644, New York, $250-1,000. Movie Photographers 606, Chkpgtf, $100-91,400. Movie Photographers 659, Hollywood, $2541,000. Hollywood Makeup Artists 106, $UD|T50. Millwrights’ Local 1914 of the Carpenters Union at Phoenix, Arte-, assesses a work permit fee of $147.75 per month. Painters Local 101, Chicago, collects $20 s and Roofers - Local. 190, Anchorage, Alaska, collects -SI.50 a day. winds up to 100 mites an hour. * * The same area on the east coast of the Bay of Bengal waa devastated three weeks ago by a cyclone and tidal wave that Officials took more than 4,000 H*a. A Pakistan Airline- pilot had to return his passengers to Dacca morning when ho* found the Chittagong airport under * wafer. He aaid he could get no, response from the control tower. » Solon LeavetPori* PARIS (AP)—Gen, Raoul Solan, a bitter right-wing foe of President Charles de Gaulle, left Parte Monday tor an undiscloaed destination. He ie reported to be in itary commander in Algeria, was barred tmm returning then offer criticizing fee government’s Algerian policy. Tha first commercial telephone exchange was installed in New Raven, Conn., in 1178. Wtao$E Get Pw, Vm; Feel Yoenger ssste sacksxssssssk: DOWAGIAC factoring LIFETIME WARRANTY * ECONOMY * COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Call ns new far nit eetknofe Heating and Shoot Motal Contractor 351 N. Paddock Stmt _ IE 5-19X3 Goa-for Space Hooting It Now Availahla CALL FOR REFORMATION Dowagiac STIIL FURNACI HflJTiFbPUPltFbPLFLFl Defy Castro in Attack TAMPA, Fin. (AP) - Anti-Castro elements hurled two soft drink bottles through plat# gtasa win-dows of the 26th of July Move-, ment headquarters in the city's j Latin Quarter Monday. Re-elect Frank Irons SHERIFF His 40 years of experience have given Oakland county law enforcement that ranks among the best in the country. Keep it that way - re-ilecr Irons!..... -........ 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Jap Rioters Face Tried TOKYO (AP)—Trial opei» Nov. tt for 22 persona charged with participating in the June mobbing of White Houae pres* aecre- ig Gum Boom ■ the' Section's "New York metropot^Ul area today lor three day ol intensive campaigning in an alkxit bid to put • the state in the Republican > column next Taeeday. : The GQP vtce-pretidenfial candidate will campaign in Rockland, Westeheatar and Kings counties today. • • Tomorrow lie will Join President Eisenhower and Vice Resident Richard M. Nixon In .Nassau County before they make a swing through Westchester and Manhat- speeches daring the day before Joining up with Vice Prerideat Nlxoa at eight. Lodge, despite inclement weather, called It a wonderful day, pooh-poobed the polls end predicted a “tremendous victory” tor the GQP.* A A * In Chicago, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson suggested a face-to-face meeting between New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and S4n. •Barry GokfWater. R. Ariz. •IMs la eae confrontation the Ameriean people ought to have a chance to aee,” Johnson said, “Rockefeller aid Goldwater, the In .a Jibe at RockftDer’s ore-convention meeting with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in New York, Johns Rockefeller “take Goidwit to the Waldort-Ariorialnd ... he can mgke Goldwater turn ISO degrees and give up the convictions of a lifetime.” ♦ h h The Democratic vice-presidential nominee, at « breakfast of party leaders, said Nixon, too, ‘‘baa his Hawaii’s official bird, the Hawaiian goose or mm, has been saved from extinction, largely through the efforts of rancher Herbert Shipman. There are about 100 of the gray-brown geese in cXpOvity. 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SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Published by Consumers Power Company Broomfield Anderson VJ. Hogan falter r'fsmmss *** lgt ■•P.*ed«»L Pop. 3rd DiH. la* ilk DkL Sep. SO, Di»t Mop.4 Main Dist Surveyor wMHL' Barry hone Taylor Murphy Sparks Roberta Droia Con. Sheriff Presenter Clerk-Reg. Trenuer Slate CeeefM YoUT kind of p60pl6 ■ ■ e Men that have lived and worked in Oakland "County Your own-neighbors who have your interests at heart ^ones^ men w^° practice good government for all oeople Your family's, future is up to ybu . .. Make It Bright Vote November 8th . ... Vote REPUBLIGAN ☆ ☆ _ HMUMPEfHtWMityw11iwruiiiim^teiiw^w**tm^**n*?**^»»***> ***« Al Dark Selected to Head Giants 1961 starts of Minneapolis-St. Paul, Los Angetas, and Washington's new franchise In the American League. NL President Warren Giles said expansion Isn’t on the December meeting agenda but in* all probability it wiU be discussed. HBobby Braga n, former pilot of tht Pirates and Indians, declared himself out of the managerial sweepstakes by accepting a post as director of player personnel Veteran infielder Red Schoen-dienst, recently released by the Braves, agreed to rejoin his old dub, the 8t. Louis Cardinals, for' a spring training tryout. . And thp hew Yankees’ manager, Ralph Houk, completed his coaching staff by signing Wally Moses as batting tutor and rehiring Jim Hegan as bullpen coach. -TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1* IMP Admit Interest in Vet Leader Farrell Is Considering Recommending Casey to Fetzer < DETROIT (Aty-rCasey Stengel . is a top prospect tor manager of the Detroit Tigers, the Tiger front office said here Monday night. Detroit had been without a manager since early last month, when Joa Gordon resigned to accept a job at plot of the Kansas City Athletics. ' •. * .A * A statement, issued by the public relations department, Rick Ferrell, assistant to John F: Fetzer, president and principal - owner of .the Tigers, continues to Screen prospective managers. - said he “is not interested in i one under contract at the present time.” ; The statement, made by Ferrell •st-St Petersburg. Fla., said he "indicated Causey Stengel's name hid come up several times" sad . that he was seriously cbnrtdwtog him as a recommendation to he made to Fetzer.” Ferrell said "previous conversation with Fetzer have brought out the fact that Fetzer would travel any place, any time, confer with Stengel If he Is the recommendation." Assigned the task of some 15 applicants tor Tiger manager, Ferrell indicated last tot had pared the Hat to fl six and that he probably would make his recommendation to Fetzer within 10 days. Ferrell’s statement that he was not interested In anyone under contract appeared to rufe out Paul Richards, the Baltimore Oriole manager. Reports published in Detroit have tile Tigers ^interested .Richards as manager. R was reported last week that Ferrell went to Arizona to confer with Richards, but Richards denied this and said he was not Interested any other Job. tk- * . At Another published report here said the Tigers wanted BUI Rlg-ney, former manager of the San Francisco Giants. Ferrell was in St. Petersburg Monday looking over player prospects, In the Winter League. By Up Associated Frees The unbeaten lows Hawkeyes remain the No. 1 college football team of the nattpn for the third straight week in the Associated Press poll of sports writers and sportscastere. But with Syracuse and Baylor dropped from the ranks of the unbeaten and Mississippi held to 6-6 tie by Louisiana State, there was a shake-up in other top 19 ranking^. Iowa won by a landslide with j mm woo-imi more* 46 first-place votes from the 48-1 Mississippi dropped from second to sixth as the result of the tie with LSU, earned by two < field 'Big 0'Leads NBA in Scoring NEW YORK (AP) — Cincinnati rookie Oscar Robertson to oft to a good start |n the National Baar ketball Assn; scoring race, leading the pack Just as he dominated , Jhe college scorers MfThree yean while at the University of Ctocto-nati. The first NBA |t«ttotics of the year showed the Big 0 with 185 points In aeven games, five up on to* Angeles1 Elgin Baylor, who has played one leu' game. Robertson’s teammate. Jack Twyman, is third with 160 points. Wilt Cham •rlain, .last- year's leader, to ghth with 97 But his Philadelphia Warriors have played only' “tree games. ChamberUin’s 321 average Is MT mtk Bij’ - — - bprli «ghl New York’s Willie. NauUs third with 27.3. Robertson has 26.4. Robertson leads In assists with 67 while teammate Larry Stiver-man -has the highest field goal percentage, .550. Baylor's-121 rebounds tops that, department, and Philadelphia’s Paul Arizto has the highest free throw mark, .947 on 18 of It. --------*'* i, ■ -------- nmr. Tram 0 TO FT FU. *» 1 Robert*®. Cln. : T It M 1SJ SI. z. jUrler. L.aT . i w h in »j r Japan Stars Rally 1 to Tie San Francisco 3 TOYAMA, Japan (AP)-^WtUto r Mays smashed two homers' for] four runs and , Orlando Cepeda! also hit -a pair bat tire touring San Francisco Giants blew a 7-0 * lead and settled for a 7-7 tie with Z •• the Japan All-Stars Tuesday. The * game was called after 10 innings ^ ' because of darkness. ~ The Giants, who learned of Al :® . Darfc’a appointment as their new manager In San Francisco a few hours before game-time, buUt up their big lead In the first six in-' -£ nings tott Mike McCormick and rr Stu Miller were roughed up in the1 . sixth, seventh and eighth innings Sf.vM >4 All-Stars bounced ba<£. Mays Mt A tOkrliomer in the * u first inning and a throe-run homer in' the' Giants’ four-run fifth. **• Cepeda hit bases empty homers "vLta the ascend aad sixth timings. ap pattern WHERE HE WILL BOfifi — Alvin Dark, right -new manager of the'Sah Francisco Giants, to shown his new home, Candlestick Park, by club, vice president Charles (Chub) Feeney. Dark waa ■ with the Giants from 1960 to 1965. .Um Giants obtained Dark from Milwaukee Monday in a trade far inflelder Andre Rogers. Hawkeyes Berth: by Keep No. 1 a Landslide against Army Saturday at 'Yankee Stadium. Syracuse slipped from third to ninth with the defeat. w -Rice mdved into'the No. 10 d$ot by thumping Texas. Tech 30-6 and heads into a big game with Arkansas at -Little Rock Saturday night which might (told the key to the Southwest Conference race. Baylor, beaten. 14-6 by Texas Christian, dropped to llth. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major league baseball, its last pitch of a* long season supposedly thrown nearly three waaks ago to Pittsburgh, continues to make news today Just as If Bill Maser-oski’s wlapup home run. drive curved foul. ______• A A A- ' \l Following up decisions of pansion to 10 - teams by leagues at' port World Series meetings, there were these rapid-fire developments today: 1. Selection of Al Dark as manager by the San Francisco Giants after his acquisition from the Milwaukee Braves for shortstop Andre Rodgers. 2. Confirmation from Hank Greenbarg that ha and a syndicate will acquire the new Loa An- goals by Allen Green, the boy who beat Arkansas the week before. A A' A Missouri, a 28-0 winner over Nebraska, shouldered into second place, and Minnesota, which meets Iowa to a Big Ten showdown battle Saturday in Mine-apoUs, took over third place. R waa a tight fight for runner-up spot between those two unbeaten powers. Iowa tightened. Its grip on the top rung by whipping Kansas 2LJ*on,y Mraight power plays, Obviously, the Hawkeyes were looting ahead to Minnesota, and the'-ftov. 12 teat with Ohio State. •' A Navy, a 14-7 winner! after rugged scramble with Notre Dame, held the No. 4 spot for another week. Jee Bellino and CO. next meet a tough puke team that drew support although not enough votes to make the top lk A A ' A Ohio State's 21-10 victory oyer Michigan State moved the nera into fifth place and dumped the losers out of tha top 10 list-' .......................... — Mississippi, the sixth place team, meets Chattanooga Saturday and Washington, which took seventh after nosing out Oregon 7-6, plays Southern California. Tennessee, a newcomer in the top 10, advanced to eighth after whipping North Carolina 27-14. The Vbto, Who meet Mississippi Nov. 12., take on Georgia Tedi Saturday. - . . AA A - • Syracuse, beaten by Pitt 104), will try to pick up the pieces! >irn< v*a nrbuk* _______DBA O— — _ (M) IS. MMU^te^SUte (is-n I IMMMHL «n t TSv Masts* State (7-0) I. Tab (M) 1. ate-— - Thu Christian (S-S4) I. Name Loyiiville Boss Top League Manager DENVER (AP) — Marion (BUI) Adair, who managed Loutoville to the Junior World Championship of baseball, was voted by league baseball writers u the American Assn.'s Manager of the Year. Adair, 42, gained the managerial citation fcxUy on tha votes from four cities In the eight-team circuit. Single (ballots were cast br Charley Metro, who guided Jenver to Its first Assn, pennant; Snot Slaughter of Houston; Danny Ozark of St. Paul and Eddie Popowski qf Minneapolis gelea franchise In the American League, accompanied by reports Casey Stengel might become both field manager and general man- Announcement in Detroit that .-the Tigers are considering Stengel as a' possible, choice for manager. 4. A report published by 4he Buffalo Evening News that Buffalo and Dallas-Fort Worth will be granted. National League franchises in an expansion move to 12 teams in December. Dark, veteran National League infielder who sparked the Giants to NL pennants in New York to 1951 and 1954, signed a two-year contract td succeed Tom (Clancy) Sheehan as San Francisco manager. Sheehan, -who’U TOHfrh to ■Couting, took over when BUI Rigney was fired in Jtme. At the same time the Braves soft-pedaled rumors that shortstop Johnny -Logan would be traded because of the acquisition of Rodgers from the' Giants. The Braves also gave scout Wid Matthews permission to look around lor: a new Job. Sji Greenberg confirmed his ihtent Wjto acquire the new Los Angeles iS|AL franchise when he strived: to Los Angeles for stalks with officials. He indicated he’d like to have Stengel manage the dub but said: '"I’m not sun Casey 1s available.” Stengel said he had four offers from baseball clubu and would take .several weeks to reach his decision. As to the Tigers* statement that Casey to under consideration, ona made by Rich Fenril. of the Detroit front office, the T&year-old Stengel Mid: “Why I Rut .had a call from Detroit advising me I was gonna' manage the Tigers, but it wasn’t official" The Buffalo Evening News said Buffalo and Dallas-Fort Worth would be granted the llth and 12th National League frandiises at the NL meeting to St. Louis to December. The NL recently ~ New Yoric and Houston, to & Into operation to 1992, but reports have it that some clubs now believe this expansion should , he advanced a year to match the Dark Became Manager After Session of Prayers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) .. deeply religious mam Alvin Dark said he gave prayerful consideration before accepting the Job of managing the. San’ Francisco Giants. "in it ★ Naming oi Dark Gets Favorable Giant Reaction TOKYO (AP)—The appointment of Al Dark to manage the San Francisco Giants drew favorable reaction Tuesday frocq the bar storming National League dub. ”1 think he’ll be a good manager. I consider him a real nice guy, myself, and like him very muo.” Willie Mays said. Mays, a teammate when Dark was with the Giants, spoke for himself but said he was sure most Others on the ball dub w op id work well with Dark. ’He’s a nice gentleman an Mud make a good manager, said tom Sheehan, Giant pilot since Bill Rigney was fired last spring. Sheehan said he looked forward to print back to scopting, satisfied the duo to in good hands. Although he had starred with two championship Giant tenm and felt baseball waa hi#- Ufa’ Dark eaid he was surprised when San Francisco vies president Charles (Chub) Feeney called him tost Monday. He said he naked his wife Adriene, and four children b pray about it a couple of days.’ Dark added: “The more, we thought aw .nqnd about it. the more It looked like the right tiring to do.” Dark, front Lake Chariot, La., accepted the offer Thursday awl his two-year contract i Detroit Heavyweight Kayoes Cuban in 6th NEW YORK (AP)—Ally Hunt-r, sixth ranking heavyweight contender from Detroit, knocked out Ray Lopes of Oiba to 2; 14 of the sixth round qf a 10-round bout at St. Nichotos Anna Monday night. Hunter weighed 193ft and Lopes my The fight was the first of- a locally televiaed series from St. Nick’s And it drew 1,403 specta- Baumann IT Best in AL / ■ McCormick's 2.70 ERA Tops in Senior NEW YORK (AP)—Lefty Mike McCormick posted the lowest earned run average in the National League to 1990, giving the San Francisco Giants their third consecutive ERA winner. * A A Figures compiled by the Associated-Press disclosed today that McCormick wound up with a 2.70 earned run mark. Frank Baumann of file Chicago White Sox, another southpaw pitcher. the ERA drown to the American League with 2.61. • * j* ★ The Giants’ Sam Jones was . the National League ERA leader In Mr and Stu Miller,to 1958. Giants’ pitchers have title ■eaao Kosto, Hoyt Happens to the Best Your Bowling Go Haywire Even u you and I, the greatest bowling champions ioma-times go sour. The main difference between the experts and the average bowler la that the champions know how to doctor'their games, how to soap back into the form that wins titles and money. In a bright, conctoe news series written and illustrated by Newspaper Enterprtae Association far Tha Prsm, tha beat In the qport tell you what may be at faalt with year game, baaed on their experience. Andy Varlpape and Ned Day, members.of the American. Bowling Congress Hall of Feme, tell of their troubles on the lanes and how they correct .them. Don Carter, Bowler-of-the-Year; Billy Oolamblewakl, ABC Master’s Champion; Bun Fazio, twice Matolnal Doubles Champion; Bill Liltocrd, who r shares six ABC team titles, and many others contribute to thus The PontlAc Press will bring you Bowling Fault Finder, a new, interesting and Instructive-series by the biggest names on the lanes. Starting in Wednesday's Sports faction. - ,»wisrf , _ 11______________| truing'’on the cards of all three ^ficiato after fivS rounds Lopez scored effectively with combinations during the. first three. At the start cf the sixth the Detroiter came to life and floored Lopez twice, | A hard left-right-toft combine-ition put the Cuban down for a staggering when he .arose and Hunter sent him down to stay with another right and toft. rings. Ernie Broglio i runner-up to the * t LIS ER> of Los Angeles 2J4, followed by Pittsburgh's Bob' Friend and Los Angeles' Stan Williams tied at 3.00. Jim average of New York, the ERA leader 1956 and 1966, at 3.02. New Yorfc'y Art Ditmar and Baltimore’s Skinny BroAn were next wtth 3 06 each. - A. A A Wilhelm, the American Lfcague earned run king with Baltimore his past season. He pitched 147 innings and ahewsd ’a 3.31 average. A pitcher must werit minimum of 154 innings to be eligible. “When Chub first talked to me, I had no idea of managing the Giants,” Dark told newan ‘For that .reason I -’wasn't mediately - enthusiastic about That’s why I wanted to think and ptny about it tor a couple days.” Dark la a member of the Baptist church and- of Scotch-Irish descent. ■ As for operating the duM said, “any manager should have the right to play any man any- here." Feeney added an “absolutely." Thera had been reports of interference with the managers by Giants' president HorafcU Stone- Asked if he felt he should hove free hand, Dark replied, _ don’t think any first year man-a manager of 10 or 20 years experience should have completely free hand. On the matter of trades, be said, !*The only thing I asked was that t______ a trade to bring discussed, we all 'lacuas it “Then isn’t n man In tills organization I don’t respect." Scho«ndi«nst to Got Tryout With Cardinals ST. LOUIS (AP)—Red Schoen-dienst, the NatioflU League veteran released by the Milwaukee “aves, will be given‘'a iprtaf!' lining tryout with Ms.old dub,' the St. Louis Cardinals. Bing Devine, general manager of the Chrdinals, announced Monday night the 37-year-old 'Schoen-dienst will Jotin the Cardinals in spring training at St. Petersburg, Fla., next February and try to place, on the squad. The pro-Tobin Rote fans of the Detroit Lions, who are now pointing to the Lions' position in thi NFL, shouldn’t get too exuberant about all passing records the tall Texsn is setting up in Canada. We've already hear# the statements,” And he Wasn’t good enough for the LkinsiM - ' •-'* •' Like many others who iaf in front ef their TV seta Sunday, we watched note paae for the seven touchdowns and we saw hint set the Canadian reeord for touchdown peases. We also watched Rote “live’’ for IQ years in the National 'Football League and came to the same obvious conclusion after each season. Rote was Just an average pro quarterback. He would never be great it it ★' ■'. Oh yee, he did have some great moments, but not to the likes of the Layne, Unltas, Van BrockUn, etc. Thu Canadian brand ef football has proven one thing. An average player in the NFL could be great in Canada. In fact players who can’t even make the NFL training camp can be atara at Toronto* Montreal, Ottawa or Hamilton. , Take tfte case of the Cookie Olichrist, the scoring leader of the league fqr the past two years. • : ___ Gilchrist was a great high school star in Western Pennsylvania. He had to retire after his Junior prep year because he was too old. After turning down bids from Masai Ion and Al-liance high schools in Ohio to piny there for his senior year, he decided to go to the Cleveland Brown’s traiaiag camp. He lasted two weeks. He returned to his home in Brackenridge,Pa., and admitted in local newsprint that It was too tough. He made 14 clear that a player couldn’t go right from two yean of prep bail straight to the pro ranks. y*dr it it ■ , He decided to take a crack >tt Canadian ball immediately, and in the past four yean he has been the running stsr of the Argonauts. If you saw the game Sunday on TV, you saw Gil-chrsst scars 27 points. Rote’s passing and GUchrast’s running looked great. Bul let’s face it, the Canadian league has all the NFL castoffs, flops and has-beens playing each other, w nmA* . ★ ;.. The Argonauts had a chance to show their power against the NFL in an exhibition game in August. The Steelers played most of their rookies and played cat-and-mouse with Rote and his Argo teammates, 43-16. Tobin is a fine jfcnon, a real Texas gentleman, and after devoting 10 years of his life getting knocked around by the pros, he deserves all the glory he can get, even if it is among the bush-leaguers. Besides, the league up North is paying good Canadian cash, so why go West you pro-football addicts? Go North and be a star! Tittle, Lost to 49ers for Game With Lions SAN (FRANCISCO (AP)-Y. A. Tittle, painfully hobbled by palled groin muade to the San Frendaco 49era' 25-7 victory over the Chicago Beara Sunday, is not expected to play against the Detroit Lions this Sunday. ■ A A A ' He’s definitely out.” coach Red Hickey said Monday night. "Unlesu Tittle's. leg improves quite a bit, we won’t even suit him up Sunday.” That means young John Brodie, le , 49ers* on-again, ofr-again ITS AU»jOVEB — Referee Mark Com thrusts arau out signifying it’s ail over for Cuba's Ray Upas who struggles to right himself after being knocked out by Billy Hunter of Detroit to the sixth round of their main event to New* Yost's St. Nicholas Arana. Hunter, sixth ranking heavy, wright contender, scaled 193ft pounds and Ms opponent 1|L quarterback, wm be Johnnie on w spot The only quarterback behind Brodie la rookie Bobby Waters, who hasn’t played offenae at all k National. Football League game. The, youngster from Presbyterian has been used on ■ fenae aqd on the kicking teams. Brodie,'ona of the finest passers to Stanford, history. Is in his fourth season with the 49ers. He’s alternately driven tha fans wild with rage and delirious with ecstasy. * W A He’s won games for the Sad Franciscans but generally ha’s Inconsistent. After the Bear victory Sunday, however, Brodie* s Passing and signal-calling drew a warm accolade from the generally dry, matter-of-fact Hickey. ‘irvA never seen a player take much abuse and «eom as Brodie has-received,” Hickey said, 'and now a lot of people-writers and fane — are going to have to ~it' some, words. "the tons pay top prices and are entitled to fop performances. Writ, they Just 'saw a wonderful performance by a fine player against a real nigged team.” , Brodie credited his receivers and blockers with making him took good against the Beers. Asked whether he had been .think-game the previous shook Ms head. orP’wnt*. 'em again. He entered game to Detroit with the 49ers trailing 104) and threw tws touch-down : passes in the tait seven minutes for a 14-U) vtatoQu y f THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1* I960 Dearbordn Fordson Friday afternoon. ~ .... A strong showing against Troy last Friday enabled Lake Orion to move into 19th place In class B. West Bloomfield, although it easily downed Bloomfield Hills Tilt, dropped from 11th to 16th. , , The Lakery take on Holly Friday te a big Wayne-Oakland contest. Under this plan, It one team suffers great losses or is wiped out entirely In aiiy :$pe of disaster, other teams hi the same league would protect only 1$ of' the 25 players on their rosters. The dteaater-struck team then couicl purchase any of the unprotected 10 players, but no more than three from each team. The price lor these unprotected players- would vary. The first choice would cost $100,000, the second choice $75,000, and the third choice $50,000. Thus, three players could be purchased for s total of $225,000, The National Football League has worked out a similar "disaster plan” which would permit Miih laam in imnlnnt a llmltail "We will cqntinue to fly," said a spokesman for' the San Fran-cisco Forty-Niners. “We have every confidence in our system of transportation." Don KeDctt, general' manager of the world, champion Baltimore Colts; said, "wp don't contemplate making any changes in our transportation schedules,” while a “That Ohio crash was unfortunate but I don’t think we’d change our flying plans because of a single accident,” said WiUiam Aspinwall, athletic business manager at tile University of Wisconsin. , "We try to fly with the oest airlines pnd wr have a lot of confidence far their planet.” < The Chiefs were helped out by a Class A school in retaining the top spot to the Associated. Press, week- ly rankings. Mt. Pleasant defeated second-ranked Manistee, and all Dowagiac lost by its deadlock with Buchanan seas a little pres-«**• - Dowagiac stayed in first as Manistee dropped to fifth because of Its first defeat. Hastings climbed into second place, nosing out once-tied Kalamazoo University. High for the second spot, There was only we minor change la Ctaas A ns the AP*a Members of tha top-ranked IoWa team will fly to Minneapolis for But Gopher- lineman Hopes to Munch Iowa each team to protect a limited nuzdber of players, with the remainder being placed in a player pool, ’ and. It is expected to be adopted at the league's next annual meeting. rmtlM Pma ww DRILL FOR KEEGO — Holly is putting in a busy week hoping to spring an uptet Friday which would mean a share of tee Wayne-Oaklanocrown. Certain Jo be rugged test for the West Bloomfield line is halfback Bob Ennis, shown taking a handoff from quarterback Dick Canfield. Ennis has been the big gipt tot the Brontes all season tallying eight TDs and passing for a pair. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—It’s not true, as some of football’s more Impressionable scouta have reported, that MinnMota's Tom Brown munches enemy halfbacks Big Ten scouts, and those from the pro leagues, say he deserves an of it, Brown - and his massive playmates collide with Iowa's breakaway offense Saturday in ode of college football's climax games of the season, a struggle of unbeaten team has any complexes about Iowa. *niey've had that speed that’s beaten Minnesota a lot, but there’s no reason why we shouldn't give them a battle this tUbe.” - » Brown is a fearsome sight when he charges Jrom his middle guard position to pursue a passer. With similarly-disposed linemen like end Bob Deegan uid tackles Fran Brexius and Bobby Bell he~aaa made Minnesota's defense 'the beat offensive weapon the team has. Mid-American Game Will Decide Title Bay City Central continues to lead the upper class. The Wolves' entertain Pontiac Central this Thursday. Waterford travels to State Scoring Derby Close BOWLING GREEN, Ohio <*-Tbe champion of file rugged MidAmerican Conference will be determined in two weeks when Ohio University and Bowling Green tangle. Ohio U. is heavily favored to topple Marshall this Saturday and Bowling Green,.already winner of five conference games, goes outside the league for a clash with Southern Illinois. Bowling. Green has the loop’s leading rusher in Don Lisbon and Use top passer in Jim Potts. Top scorer; is Bob Gusbar of Kent State, with 32 points. Ohio V. has the next three soorerv— Bob’ Brooks with 24 points, George Belu with 19 and Dave Wagner with U. , Western Michigan does not have a man among the leaders in any department. Closest Is quarterback Ed Chlebek, who is third in passing with 25 completions in 54 tries for 27$ yards and two touchdowns. Brown was benched with an injury s' year ago when the Gophers were stampeded at Iowa City. "I remember them from two years (ago,” Brown said. “They were test then, and I understand they’re even faster now. "But regardless what’s been said, I don’t think this Minnesota It might only happen at Minnesota, where big-shouldered linemen are tha toast of tha- state and dashing halfbacks merely tolerated, but this 235-pound wrecker is the Gopher with the hitfiest -popularity and the biggest reputation. lover Ferris and now has seven Another two- By The AmcUied Press j More good football players, or fewer truly great oriea, "have produced probably the. best-balanced The Gophers’ dawdled on of-fenae against Michigan but fell heir to five Wolverine fumbles— most of which were produced by a,,blasting tackle—and won without much trouble. “I feel as boastful as a proud father when I talk about our defense,” said Gopher coach Murray Warmath. If so,-he must be ready to take Brown into the family. Brown is so. important to Min-nesota its followers were ready to I go into 'mourning when a postgame examination revealed a shoulder injury several weeks ago. But he tried it out against Kansas State last week and ia healthy again. Okay, too, is. the knee that was operated on last year and which he toughens by riding a bike to school. for - the 'season, . . touchdown tosser last weekend was Frank-Gould of Albion and he nOw is third in touchdown passes with six. Michigan teams still hold, the edge over out-of-state rivals, hav- team scoring in Michigan collegiate history. ' No fewer than 135 players have craned enemy goal lines for Michigan college teams this year. Nearly 40 of them have scored three or more touchdowns.' The state’s 17 four-year colleges are averaging It points per game from the tap, Northern Michigan’s 33-plus potato per gamp average, to the bottom, CLERK- REGISTER Tins WltfTHt^ DRIVE WORRY TRIE ON KELLY Calbi Music Sylvan Takes Huron Matches each, Ferris 11 and Detroit 10.|5u£uaa Even low]y Eastern, with only » Ryg-.1 points in seven games, has had wsjas at its sewing divided among six ou«*t !! nlavars C«Btr«l t players. i a The race for individual scoring , honors ia tightening a Mt. Bill /vL, -' (Bun) McNally failed to score in ’ Ferris’ 21-13 upset at the hands of 17__ _ 1 Kalamazoo, but still leads with 75 1 But McNally has only one more ^ game to play. " _ , In threatening position are four. “nm' piayers. Paul D’Arras of Northern Michigan is second in scoring with -54 points, and has two games to 0V*T , play. Jim McDonald of Hillsdale, * Ken VJsser of Hope and Carl Be-kofske have two games left. So McNally may need a Mg Sutton. i performance Saturday ia Ferris’ ^ final against Wilmington, OMo, an(j extI to protect Ms scoring lead. ^ ^ The. top touchdown passer inJackspn Michigan is Frank Novak of North- front, th em Michigan- Novak passed for to drive two touchdowns, and completed all the Iasi seven of hit tosses in Northern’s Sharpe i rout of. St. Cloud, and now has Our Li thrown eight TD pastes. fan the Jfan Smith of Kalamazoo had a minutes pair1 of scoring tosses-tn the win same at . Calbi Music Company and Sylvan Center remained atop the heap to the Huron Bowl Classless each swept matches for six print- wins. Calbi’s 2909 was paced by George Chieovsky and Ron Rothbarth who had 632 andm Jfan Walker led Sylvan with 609. , Paaquale’s Pizzeria whitewashed Double Cola behind a 603 by Mark Bowers and moved Into a tie for third wiy^Mel Eller Builders, who dropped two games to Montcalm Centre, pz Jewett led the Montcalm five with a 269 game in a' 645 series. „ Pfeiffer's Beer maintained Its j winning ways by clipping Oakland Mill Supply in a^pair, *mostly due PK0VED 51% BETTER THAN RESUME TIRES' Play toft l Buy mu CHOOSE FROM 9 GREAT TRACTldN . TRIAD DKSIGNS —kind -of-mon bficouse he eoms his own way. In jusft two years he's soved the taxpayers.$59,000 through efficient operation. Re-elect Murphy! Now Under Construction! STARTING ABILITY IN LOOSELY-PACKED SNOW fabulous buys on NEW CAR TAKE-OFFSI All original equipment tires exchanged for premium tires fay row cur owners. LIKE NEW .. . DRIVEN ONLY A FEW MILES. T^*V* Constructed at RKj N. Saginaw and at th* M. Ik*. li**^ . m i: B*n*°" If y*w ore thinking of ever installing • swimming pool in Hre near future* visit Benson's this Wfok ond soa this beautiful now Surf-Sida pool being constrwetod. Wo bolter* it Is th* '(fated and most durable swimming fwol In A merlon today. It will withstand all Michigan's hazardous weather. Tha economy of mntnton-, once wiN save you money in the yadre to coma, faa.it being built now, a 16x33 foot kidney shape pool. Got tha information new to build! Knowledgeable people buy imperial It’s a matter of taste (and value) $3*5 $2« IMPERIAL t Opifi 'Belly • tie S Sunday T2 1 REPUBLICAN M'A'BENION sr i / [^TWENTY-TWO THE POfrTIAC PRBS8, TUESDAY, tfOVKIIBRR 1, IMP, Nibs, ' 4 ' -3»yra •>! SpartansScrlmihage Duffy Order ■ PmIIm han Fk.u BAY CITY BOUND - Speedy halfback Roy Couser (left) and -gritty .fullback Tony Rubio set their sights on Bay City where the Chiefs of Pontiac Central go this Thursday night for an important Saginaw valley* Conference football game., Comer and Rubio helped PCH pull a 12-7 upset victory over the Wolves here last year. PCH to Find Out Thursday Wolves in Ugly Mood? By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central’s football'team is liable to run into an ugly, riled-qp customer Thursday , evening at Bay cur. * There are ladlcadoas that the unbeaten untied Wolves will be a mairllag aad snapping peek when they clash with- the. Chiefs at Bay City Stadium la an Important Saginaw Valley Conference game. At least two good, reasons can ba found 'for their bad temper. ;★ A A They sputtered feebly last Friday night at Saginaw High and failed to impress anyone in a 20-6 decision over the cellar-dwelling Trojans. That alone was enough To make their dispositions short. , Then they remembered that a year age they came to Poattac with a 7 0 record aad limped home on the short ead of a ill •core as the Chiefs palled one of the top upset victories of the UN season. These two incidents spell trouble for the Chiefs, who were held to T-7- tie by 'underdog' Flint Southwestern last'Friday at W‘ dium. ♦ . dr.:,.' ♦ What are the Chiefs' chances of pulling another upset win? They'ft generally pretty wood if their per- formance against the Woifpack is a* sharp as it was against undefeated Flint Northern two weeks «o. But it goes without saying that coach Paul Dellerba's lads will have to play 48 minutes of football at ita very best to topple Bay City, currently Michigan's No. 1 ranked Class A team. MOD AND INOW TIRI DISCOUNTS Wkr Bar s Bsssst Brans Xw Pint CSn Tnws saS Cnantry fnt TrasS 6.70x15 xrk $10.95 7.50x14 ^ $10.95 *nsa tits ssS h«|MUi Tin NO MONfY DOWN asset. Insert enS Osnaset New »■•» TIrra st Me DiH.ua United Tire Service R e-stn Wolves enter the PCH game with a 7 0 record. They lead the Valley race with a H mark, followed by Northern at M. PCH stands 1-1-1 in' the league and 1-1-2 altogether. A * Pontiac’s pass defame, which has been highly effective this year with the exception of a couple of lapses, will be severely tested by Bay City Central. Bay City coach Elmer Engel has vo of the state’s finest passing quarterbacks in Bob Crempton and Bob Schaffer. Crsmptdn aad Schaffer have completed more thaa oo per cent of their aerial attempts. In addl-lisa, the Wolves boast pee of the bent receivers to be found say* where la Michigan this esassa la end Tim Pete, who has caught six touchdown passes. Fullback Pat Kinney, the Wolf-pack’s tastiest, ball carrier,* missed the Saginaw gan>e because of. sprained ankle, last' he may faady for action against PCH. , A dr A A tough, mobile line makes Bay Ctty a rugged foe, both offensively and defensively. Spearheading the Wolves’ forward wall are tackle Ken Wright, guard Scott Riebtnack ltd center Mike Nuttall. Bay City’s victims during the 1960 see son have been Sarnia HM-ferio), Flint Southwestern, Bay Handy, Flint Central, Arthur and.Sagtnhw. Thursday night’s PCH-Bay /City contest begins at 8 o'clock. ACCIDENTS DO OCCUR! Yaw would b# wisa la prefect yourself with a little tow-eotf liability just in HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron St FE 4-8284 EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan State coach Duffy r>sM|Wmfy slammed his number one offensive band on Into' hia number on* defensive unit last night In an ef-tort to Iron out mistakes he laid were apparent in the Spartans’ 21-10 loss to Ohio State Saturday, hrr * V A -’The fur will fly thia week," Daugherty said whan he ordered the ecrlmmage which lasted aa hour and a quarter. It was the first time id several tht Spartans hhd sertr on Monday Mlowtog DrfugVrty sent Baa tract the defensivA aa For First Time Elliott Brothers Clash . From Oar Wire genteel ANN ARBOR — brother and the mini foot^11 teem are problems Wolverine coach Bump Elliott will have to lace next Saturday. A A 'A Bump and brother, Pete, the „iini eeaeh, win vitas h for the first time on the gridiron and Michigan expects a crowd of abouT 60,000 will watch the outcome. Both jnHott boy* were top football stan in thotr days an the Bump says the biggest question mark about Saturday’s game, le whether the Wolverines, can bounce back after two atraight leases to Minnesota and Wisconsin. Michigan's bell-handling, especially, need* work, Elliott said. The team had four fumbles and Interceptions in the Wisconsin game arid seven against Minnesota. - d d - d A third Michigan player turned up on the injured list. Tackle Jon Schopf turned up yesterday afternoon after ah indoor practice session with an injured knee. Earner In the day it was vs- Minnesota contest • week earlier. It was also reported that guard Dick gyring suffered a Charley None of the injuries considered serious enough to keep the players* out ef the game against Illinois. Elliott told his team at the practice.eesekm, held In the field, house because of heavy rain, Out hia brothers. HIM team was starting to come along”' and would be in top condition to take on the Wolverines. „ Kenip Gainingfast in Passing Records DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Cotton Davidson of -Dellas this week retained hie--American Football League passing lead but Los Angeles’ Jack Kemp is moving up feat. • • Davidson, under the six-point efficiency point aystem, lead* Kemp 5Qtt to 47Vi. The system figures total completions, total yards gained, touchdown panes, percentage of completions, percentage of interceptions and average gain. ui;. : Davidson has completed 113 of 220 for 1,509 yards and seven touchdowns, Kemp has hit on 106 of 196 for 1,307 yards and seven touchdowns. Kemp, on the other hand, has had only nine interceptions to Davidson's 13 and has completed .541 per cent of his passes to Davidsop's .514 per cent. lowcf&Most Valuable Is on Detense IOWA CITY, Iowa Uft-A little halfback who has carried the ball only twice this season to one of the most valuable piayefa on Iowa’s high scoring football team. A b A. He Is Bemie Wyatt, a defensive specialist Iowa coaches count on contain opposing runners and Navy Out to Set 2 School Marks This Weekend ANNAPOLIS, Md, (AP)—Joe Beljino and his shipmates have a chance Jo. write Naval Academy football history this weekend if ■they can defeat a tough Duke University football team at Durham, N.C parted that left ead Beb Jell relnjared kit knee la the Wto- two units almost critical, Cart. Chums and* Ron Hatcher, rated about equal in the Mm, were both laid up. Hatcher suffered a Charley hone in the Ohio State gams and Charon was recuperating from a sore throat in the University Medical Center. A A A Charon had injured a knee and suffered an Ankle bruise earlier in the year. T Qeerge galmes, • (ephemera, teak ever the number one tailback *iot by movtag op mm the «Mrd unit, while Ed (Reeky) Ky»n waa converted tram half-back to tailback at feast tor the Both Charon and Hatcher were expected to bt back in shape this week, as were several other players who received minor injuries against the. Buckeyes. Jim Corglat, a letterman end from Bessemer, Mich., became the second Michigan State varsity football player to drop out of acbool since the I960 foothill season startled when he notified the dean of students of his withdrawal yester* rT%r7“ A Daugherty said played 288 minutes of dujlng the 1859 season, . appeared In a giune thia___| ___ discouraged and felt he \waa no longer helping the team. Onrgiat, 5-11 and 195 pounds, caught tour pasaea good for 108 yards and one touchdown last year. He Injured a leg to seriaanshie1 before the geaam opened fids year aad team phytic ion DA. James reurig said the Injury hud heto Corglat hack. LeRoy Loudermilk, the team’s second - string quarterback from Wilktasburg, Pa., dropped out of following toe Spartans' opener against Pittsburgh. Loudermilk later was reported to be ready to enroll at the University of Colorado, where the head coach la former Michigan State assistant Everett (Sonny) Grand- Wyatt calls defensive plays for the undefeated. Hawks in addition to patrolling one flank. He has participated in nearly every defensive play eo far this season. Hie performance hap helped limit six opponents to (to potato aad keep town la first place la the Associated Press nattenal football poll. Iowa it averagtag 87 potato a game. "We have-loti of confidence In Bemie,” says defensive c o a Jerry Burns. ‘‘Ha's always the first player we send In there on the wild car role when wa lose the ball.” Horse Show Moves to New York Garden NEW YORK (AP) — The National Horae Show, one of America’s oldest sporting fixtures, got under way today in Madison Square Garden with fee international events and the open Jumping competition sharing top billing. With no Italian or German rider* around tb make life difficult, the U.S. riders figure to walk off with the lion's share of the 14 International. Jumping trophies. Even without the Injured B Steinkraus, possibly the greatest International rider ever devel-oped in this country, the U.S. team is a strong one. Frank The Midshipmen will be gunning Chapot of Wallpack. N.J.; George for-two Academy records as well Morris of New Canaan, Conn. For Prep Baaketbtfl Kentucky Coup]© Be Officials Together MAPLE LEADER - Birmingham Seaholm star Steve Jacobson had his best night of the season recently with four touchdowns giving him 10 this fall with two flat a a to play. The Maples mast tough Pondero.next The handsome left winger oi the Chicago Black Hawks collected five points in last week's ae-and moved into with Henri (Pocket Rochet) Richard of Montreal, the weekly statistics revealed today. Each haa 33 points. Him dimbed from ninth place. A close friend and teammate of Corglat, who said hi did not wish to be identified, said the end -from Bessemer would probably return home for deer hunting this year and -might enroll in MM later. He said the ideaj was strictly speculation, however. Corglat anl Loudermilk were! considered good friends when both were on the MSU team. Daugherty, however, said there was a chance that Cergtat might return to (chart at Michigan State, either next term er at smne later date. Oorgtat was eea-ildered a prospect Corglat was an all-state player when he performed tor hia Upper Peninsula prep squad. Daugherty said Corglat had been very disappointed that he had not been able to play in a game this year, but realized he had been held back by the pre-season Injury.' NBA Standings itnmt* .................t s »o iw Ntw York L,.......... 1 I .1(7 JW WXRTIUN DIVIRIOIN WT Pit. an X-St. LouU ........ ...» I IGj •' Cincinnati ............ I S in Point Race Hawk Advances to 5th in NHL; Gtoffrion and Moore Short Lead MONTREAL (AP) -Glamor hoy Bobby Hull, the National Hockey League’s scoring champion last season, finally has begun to make hia move in thia year’s competition. The Montreal Canadians, though off to a nlatively slow Start, have three of their big guns among the top four. Dickie ..IMbjre and Bemie (Boom Boom) Geof-frion are deadlocked for the lead with 19 points each while Jean Beliveau and Detroit's Norm Ull-man are tied for third at 15 points. ■ A ' A. Moore had four Ibals and one assist last week and Geoffrion collected a stogie goal and six Assists. Beliveau and Ullman had three points. • A .A Glenn Hall of the Black Hawks continues to lead the goalies with an average yield of 2.45 goals a game.’ He to being closely pursued by -veteran Johnny Bower of Toronto and the Detroit combination of Terry Sawehuk and Hank Bassen with 2-54 marks. PterH. Tram a a PM. ------ Blackboum reported yesterday that end Chuck Dress,- fullback Mike SMa and end Wally Bellie suffered injuries in the toes to Holy Cross last week and may not see action against the Titans. Shea has an injured ankle while Dreas and BlBile have knee trouble. ' Blackboum said three other wan riors are expected to play at Detroit' despite various injuries. Guard Tony Alieva has an injured cheek, guard Herb Rodel a broken nose and tackle Jeff Mesaer-— fcnecht, a pinched nerve in (he neck ' which is slowing Me play. Hull. Chicago Richard. Montreal . B»th|*. WjyTrtfc .... Horrath. Boston .. ... Hleke, Montreal .. 8 SSSSfTnSSr 1961 Track Moot Sot as hoping to preserve a winning streak which started with the last three games last season and Included a 43-12 romp over Ariny. In- .defeating Notre Dame 14-7 Saturday they -became the first Navy team since the 1919-11 seasons to wjjq.10 in a row, a Navy racord. They also’became the first team since TSSI to wto the 103 games of. a season,'tying another Academy mark. A - A. A . Bellino, a dazzling halfback who is the Academy's best since Buzz Borrie* of the &34 team, has played a major role in every one of those 10 victories stretching back , into, last season. He has been as good against the tough teams dike Army to 1959 and Washington and Notre Dune thia year) as be has against the easier ones dike Boston College, Vil-tanOva aqd SMU). and Hugh Wiley of Towaon, Md., showed well in Harrisburv, Pa., and Washington, the two major! warmups. Spartans Kickers Play EAST LANSING (UPI) — three-game winning streak MU be on the line when Mtchigan State University’s soccer team meets Calvin College tape tomorrow. The Spartans defeated Wheaton, Ohio University and Indiana Tech after a defeat by St. Louis this, season. Calvin has a 4-1 record. 'VUIt FOR US MANS ^REDUCED OVERHEAD ^INCREASED PROFITS < ✓BETTER CUSTOMER RELATIONS /k —e—W# Answer Ts/epbanas—24 Noun tvery Dcry/ - ELECT TO USIt TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE IS W. Lawronce FE 4-2541 dflphl. i WtlMI Cincinnati-ij'i Sckrdalr «t Angrlra *| PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The National Collegiate Track and Field Championships will be held at the University of Pennsylvania 1 June 18-17, officials announced cm- today. AAA. ft wtH mark the first time, the championship meet has.been held in the East since Its inaugural In trait. 1M1 Rnr lee**. US. nra^uttal - ^ tuvel—accnm HLNTERS’ INSURANCE Shari tarn cavsra|e ... for periods ef I t* 180 days, ley |nt wfcut peg need! Werid wide cm- Typical rates: $5,000 Life end $500 Medkal far S days only $1.60. _ LAZELLE AGERCY, IRC. S06 PONTIAC STATE BANK 0100-__, FE 5417 LYNCH, Ky. « - Joe Golden ntoks among the top high school basketball officiate In southeastern Kentucky. But it seems certain the first boo-boo he pulls he’s going to hear about It. at home. A A • A The ntw basketball authority In the golden household Is Joe's pretty brunette wife, Lou — the first woman ever to gat an official's license tram the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. Leu aad tm will work aa leans. '‘In-the put month she hu had cook book In one hgnd and a rule book in the other,” said Joe. A A A Lou admits “I have been a Utile shook up.” She cleared the dtdw* from the dinner table recently and abeent-mlndedly dumped the bread scraps into the dish water. Joe once suggested Lou try her hand at officiating. "Oh sum,” she a serious Job a*d k*e given It plenty of (tad;. The Goldens often discuss play situations and devote their free tone it# basketball. Lou, a- 28-year-old housewife, mother of a 10-year-old son end checker in', a market at Lomoh, hopes to gat in a few practice sessions beforq her first game Dee. I between Cumberland and Leather-cod. s She’s had one of Joe’s large shlrti altered to a mat size 34 and will Wear black slacks to complete her uniform. - A A , #■ "The idea qf it all Is very fasri' noting and l know that 1 have two strikes against me when I go cut on the floor, but I’U give U a try,” she explained. Injury-Riddled Marquette Preps for Detroit Visit MILWAUKEE » - Hampered by a large injury fiat, coach'tide Blackboum worked the Marquette football team against defenses he expects to face at Detroit Friday night. replied but confides aha meant It as a Joke. ' CIbm-GiI m 1988 RAMBLERS - MEBCURYS Save Up to $900 Wilgra Auto Sdtoc. lac. Com# to Banaficial’s Open House for HOLIDAY MONEY Get holiday expenses wrapped up /art—get Holiday Motor ■* BtHBnciALl Open House. Juat phone—get cash for any good reason —shopping, paying bills, you* name-it “You’re the boea* at BxNEnctALt LaamRI t* $M6 OH Signature, Furniture er Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Pteor, Lawranoo Bldg. • Rhone: FEderal 2-9249 OriN (VBgNM 8Y AWOINTMENI — (HONE SOI EVENING HOUKS •—BENEFICIAL—1 FINANCE CO. i. ecNsnoMb riNANca oo. ZEREX PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE WITH MR-8 OUTLASTS WINTER / TOB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, NOVEMBER I, I960 TWENTY-THREE Births Quits Po»t With Mackie Over Policy ADAM AMES f By LeeFtae Following is alist of recant Pontiac area births as recorded at the county dak’s office (fay name of father): Negro Plane Pilot W ..Khv- JSSST WSttSBBEi SnrlN ruins Thom«s Via*. IMS' Milor Lennart^ a^Mrutd^^MUMCriHeiit Rtvmond A. Olsen. Mil Cleary Frvderick F. Calkin. tM —-~ -------I Lski Loren D. alley. 1#71 Ridj Junes W. Murny. ft*- " Richard E. Buchms.., Rlcbt* fe-faATF Raymond L. PeUr‘5. Oty Willis IT _____ _J| Crsto HEE^SKTwHSa john H. Melleme. 3SW um Donald F. Ourk. IMS Halhon HmmI dj.elt.ld Jckard. X^ifch!^*|jnyer>y Albert J. Hanna Jr.. 3S43 Town 8111 Walter Mker k.JKj. VuTIhIi Joseph. MS S. Evansdaie risen. Ml! Eastman ,.---- 11U Dorchester MMaiJrr. lit Bennavtlle ■___H J7 ■oimee, 1US Willow tan William M.JMvcn Jr.. Ml Oraefleld Robert C. Clark. ISM Cole . E. Frank Moellch. 1US Wlnchcomb* Harrison L. Oolnes. Ill Hickory Harold D. K»unp, *7* Elktnford Lawrence E. lleFee. 3447 Hone, _ arid L. & T_______ Caswell, Ut wood Trad ■d^O ^Van*siekle. i uarmon B. Martin. 11] Dueness Frank D. Bender. Ml Half acre MU too A. Mlelke. IMS CarmU Lake Oerald E. Thomaa. ISIS Beechmont * L. Caraway. f*“ * -*■ ------1. 3332 F .^Jewett B. Ora»ea. Dennis V L ud w 1 * Clifford E. Oroas. fl-™® “— L JO Dennison , I. 7 Broadway . 31 Mill __„i X Sairartb. UM ___________I ____ Warren ML ElscnhardL. 1M0 LakeeUle David O. Carter. 1M Dennison Lawtasa* L. Stewart Jr., n - Dewey Lane. MM Baldwin ■lahland Stanley Plreh. SMI Highland 1 Gary M. Marsh. UM White Ll Kevin V. Hoakfns. fin Duals.., William B MUei. Mil CoUaaa Drove Trey Hsrvey W, Hess. UM W Wsttles Wslltce B. Kobe. 2743 Wattles Over at L. HoHner. UM Klrts John H. Fetrunlak. 41M Llvernols Jack F. Miller Jr., ldt) Kirkton James r. Frederick. Ill Kenyon Richard K. Aylesworth. MS Kirk Frederick E. BenfeU. loti Clt Ankara BMckta ’Frank L. Mills Jr,. )M1 Ankara William J. Polasek UM Squirrel Clansie W. Key. UM Carolina Wader L. Da via. 44 N. Soulrrel Jamae K. Hoppe. Mil Avalon rtewvBle 33 Wolle on. till 0 _____, .. _!*, CHass Dean H, Baker. MS Oakwood John J7 Aland. IMS OrtonvlUe Robert E. Mehoke. 3300 Franklin r—r J. Marley. UMd W Long 1 CnHMOn W. Runnetle. 1734 Tlv« John A, Bold. 3100 Warwick , Waited Lake Robert L. AMen. 3100 Senate In Robert D.Boasts. 1TT1 Holllnasworth Frederick B. LaFIante. UM OulnU John W. Mulder, 331 HCrthport Paul F. Roberta, MM4 13 Mile Itwlns) Paul J.~ Mason, 3013 Roseiawn Ronald L. Sarah. ISM MaanUla Charles F. Libby. 33M EltTniton Stanley N. Hench. lfW MMK Michael E. Stokes. 33*1SUverberry Charles Corbin. M W. Walled HaidM M. Bailey, til AMbpla Douslas O. Haliett. 0304 W Maple Harold.E. Buraia. 3MS Tampa JohnW. BarhkHa Jr. 131 Ansola Demo Tf WfSbn 101] Robell LANSING on—The man wants to ly. > ...1 T p That’s the. only way* he can make a living ‘tor his pretty, wife and six children, ranging from two to sevdi,' hie pilot says. ~ But Marlon D. Green! 31, Negro ex-Air Force captain with 3.0TT hours flying time iii the service and now logging more than 4.700 hours, just quit a flying job. ★ He resigned from his State Highway Department pilot’s job in A dispute ova which planes they should use. "You know.” he said; "in that department, I was making leas than Mr. Mackie’s secretary." (State Highway Commissioner John fc. Mackie). Civil Service record* show Green was listed fa 37.704 W year aad the secretary for $7,370. Green was wrong unless the necretary recently get a raise. The pay for commercial airline pilots, Green said, ranges from $5,000 to 130,000 a year, depending ‘ on seniority and experience. ★ * * Green is not bitter. But he is twpeful. He hat inserted ads in the classified sections of the Detroit News, Detroit Free Press and Lansing State Journal. They read: At your service, multiengine pilot, age 31, commercial and instrument ratings. 4.700 hours, 11 year*. Available immediately.” Said Green as he paced the floor, figuring out his money problem: * * * ”1 figure my severance pay. annual leave and everything will carry us for about 30 days, ^hen I got to connect Somebody, must want a good pilot, not an oM pilot or a bold pilot but a good pilot who happens to be Made.” Green, a husky six-footer who looks like a football fullback, has filed 22 applications for jobs with various airlines. He has listed more than a dozen complaints with the state Fair Employment Practices Commission and similar agencies in various states in an attempt to get a pilot’s job. He hopes to be the Jackie Robinson among airline* pilots. RoMmon, of come, was first Negro baseball player to break Into the major leagi His latest legal battle Colorado, where his fight to be hired by the Continental Airlines went up to the State Supreme [Court now is referred back (hstrict court. I His complaint against the High- way Department is «hal they turned down a chance to rent one plane on a full-time while, he said, he has, flown 11 different planes, of seven types, in the pact yew. “The pilot would have a chan.ee to familiarize himself wijh the plane if they just got the good one,*’ Green said. "It’s a safety question to some extent. The Mate could do a lot more flying for less money.”" ‘•We tiled- very hard o+lM tetter would read ftne.’1 ha explained. “They waited me. But if I sent a picture .or showed up, then I was given the merry aid runaround.” • ★ -■ [* , * He has flled'ao many complaints he can’t keep track of them, all alleging discrimination became he . is a Negro. . “It wasn't that w«y in the Air Ftorce.” he said. “They didn’t for the color of your face if you cwpld fly . that- Miute.” said Howard E. Hill, maaagtng director of (be Highway Department. “He was butting that we rent or lease one ship far Ms exclusive use. When we didn’t do It, he resigned.” “Marlon is an excellent pilot. Whenever I wanted to. go someplace, I knew be could take me there and back,” said Mackie. ’He could duck under weather. We hated to see him go and we gave him toe beat of recommendations.” * * * Green has traveled to California, tnver, Chicago, Washington, Buffalo, Seattle and whoever there were .pilot Jobs open. One report described him '■oft-spoken, well-mannered and very sincere. THE GIRLS . U. S. Launchings: 28 U.S. SR. Score: 8 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The space box score to date: . ___ d ♦ d Total successful launchlhgs: U.S. 28, Including 26 earth satellites and 2 solar satellites. U.5.S.R. .8, including 6 earth satellites, 1 solar satellite, and 1 moon hit.. d d d Still in space: U.S. 15, including 13 earth satellites and the 2 solar satellites. U.S.S.R. 2, including 1 earth satellite and lraolar satellite, d d d Still transmitting: U.S.* 8 earth satellites. UB.S^R" none. By Franklin Folger Robert H. Brown. 3S1M F»lrt«* Robert L. McCue. MSB Everett Jamei C. OtcUardl, 11311 WKeMra Gilbert E. Stuve. 3m* CindlewooO Ler Terra Q- - Hell. HIM Ofctard Oreve Donald t. Mann. 2T3M Sbafbtrd Onano Nitrl 16966 Catalna Chrli A. Liuraan. 1736] Red Leaf Lane WaUrfwN Raymond E. Baud*r. SIM Deemond Winston R. Hopp. 1(71 Eason Joseph R. Lew fa. Ml 7 Rowley Sanders Powell. «17« Lotas Charlea D. Perry. SHI Andersonvllle Richard H. Kruser. 33(6 Homestead Marvin O. LaFond. 4316 FGunora Carroll C. White. 4MO Cloverton CharUe D. Rhine. 3(13 We____ Douelas R. Crandell. 44 Ruth Richard B. Harris. UN Alhl John R. Stan a is. 7410 Northway . WlUlam 8. Studakar. 411 Marios Oerald W. Mlalke. Cl M. Robert E. OUmoTb. 7 Orant _ Fred Williams. 3M Howard MeHelll Samuel L. Cork*. 44 Wall Harry W. Lawson. 731 fVrt Ransom Marcum. 174 Judaon EddleA. MacDonald. 333 Oamu* John C. Brower. 1(0 8. Edith RobertV Hope. 1306 Bri Painter^J. Strang. (IS W. L. Wrilht.-tl tlsln -D Irwin. (M4 Palmer W. Roberta/144 Lountbur: L. Flynn, 147 Hltdaan d J. Beyer. M B. Huron _____F. Davts. 31 Whlttemor# ■ Gordon L. Easllck. 3311 Evadna Harold R Ree Wllford' ___________________ James F. Oatton. 134 Judaon Oara A. Reside rah ot, C4 n. Murm Bobby D. Head. 1M Rutcera John E. Powell. (33- Cameron David F. Pglrbotham. 4M4 Baldwin Robert C. Hollis. 10»0 Doris BSEl w. Udell. 1*4 wTmm BCntea-U AdMaa,-A44* Aylsburp— William A. Mb. 3434 Rosewood Kenneth V. Eccert. 13M Bramble Thomas L, Forkette 1370 Alhl i Kenneth W. Halnln «s643 Oranada Thomas K. Smith. 2(4* HMt n Thdrnas A. Trouvill*. 4M Bay ( Robert M Tfm,_3M* Wtlltami Lake Paul 0. SterawAtl. 447 AuhOra Earl V. Smitti. 3uf Btcrlln* Leo C. Stamaa. M Osceola James R. (parks. 133t mil Robert C. .Borit. 1001 Ketterln* Ctrl E. Bigelow. 1341 Lynsue Lsne Lawrence B. Houser, 2772 Harvey Albert I DeSanUs. 23(1 Wlnkleman Walter E. Larson am We* Arthur P. EVon Jr.. HH Fort . Oeorie li. Atkinson 3M Lakeview Chants B. Horton. 1*3 W. Columbia Those Sunday Collections Mount Up NfcW- YORK tying citizens but injuring ™ ' FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES of4 ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 - 818 Community Notional Bank Bldg. . LISTED AMD UNLISTED SECUamXS — MUTUAL FDNDS 0011 FACILITIES EXTEND FROM COAfT TO COAST 'I'd Have Stopped Reds’ ~ tiST NEW YORK (UPI) President Harry 8. Truman chsrgsd today the Elsenhower administration “refused, to enforce the Monroe Doctrine" la regard tp Cuba aad allowed communism to move 000 miles closer to our Ask for Return of 16 Acres Industrials Rise | markets I6™* Ffurres J on (he Market “We should have fust told them they eenlda’t come la," Tnunaa saM of the Communist-tinged rft-gtme of Cubsa Premier PMei Castro. “PreMdaat (Grover) Ike same thing la "TherC should have been a man the White House who knew where he was going to go and what he was going to do. That is what happened in regard to Korea." The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished hy the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. NEW YORK-UR—The stock ket staged a lively rally early this afternoon. H» Associated Press avenge of 89 stocks at noon was up .80 to 206JO with the industrials tip 110, the talk off JO and the utilities up JO. - Key industrials advanced on a broad front, tmost of the gains ranging from fractions, to a point: a pp)T cider ~ 4 " nu. . but -some going to as much Detroit Produce AMI**, Dellcloue* bi!"^?...... Applet., pWNlm. bu......... Applee Jonathan, bu......... Atolee. SiiSiia Ssj. *s. .. .... bu. ...... The former President, k» thaj The surprise boost in dividend ; course of his morning walk with ^ Boetng added further fuef toiK«?eou!1*SSS: the aircrafts. Wider publication ofig^Masa curly, **."■ hat General Motors plana, SKat*. jtod, ba. . . . . . .V, to spend $1.25 billion in 1961 in .77. capital expenditures, thus «*ert-S^,,*^** * ing its confidence in the economicjcJiUry. da*. ataika 7Y.'.','.'. future, was credited by hrokeraj CT with bolstering stock market senti- c^hm. Steels, auto*, asafe metals, chendcala, elf aad alia joined In the advance. A number of leading issues werel^ST bp first rtcrirm delivered io Detroit; loose In M down cams eooAumor* trmde included 08.1: white —Orsde A rxtra lAT|A' 17-51; lsr(0 5th-4l-d»;AmAU I5-J7; browns— S.IOrsdo A wtro lsrie 54; |AT(( US; lljdlura >5-40. smsll 54; checks It-*' 4>:«. Livestock 3 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Nov. I I API—Cottle S'! Basil supply c ho toe i n' icllv., fully steady; t Armour A Co Atchison ..... A,co Corp .... Bolt ft Oh ... . 24.4 Owens Cl Newsweek said 50 top Washington correspondents and political writers predicted a .win for Kennedy, while 10 saw Vice President Richard M. Nixon, his Republican opponent, *s the winner. Time said its own correspondents estimated Kennedy was! leading in states with 306 elec-; toral votes and Nixon in states] 'with 149. NeWed to win: I The average estimate of the 50 {correspondents and political ___ hciuriier* *n the Newsweek, survey as to trotoo isod-jwhat the electoral vote would be: Kennedy 326.4; Nixon 210.5. In a Separate -finding, Newsweek arid reports from political experts in each of the 50 states estimate! the electoral vote would brink down this jvay: Kennedy 278, Nixon 159, With 100 as toss- etttos; Men, women aad children -ran throngk the Streets h panic. The earth rumbling*, shortly before dawn, were felt from Concepcion on the Southern Pacific coast to Puerto Monte, 4M mile* further south In the lake reglen. . Telephone and telegraph com-muafeattona wore knocked out but later were restored. There were ao Immediate report* of any dead or Injured. ard. ---- .■-{ m * * Hie spokesman for the Road Commission said Mills has not in—< dicated what the find might be around the 16 acres. He sakl negotiations are pending-for the btard of supervisors to turn 'a quit riaim deed for the property oyer to the motorcade. "Aad surely the fastest.” “We make eacort service available to political caravans of both parties," Irons said, "both for the top candidates and for other private individuals. But we havd to tot of cars off their regular assignments to do it." When told there was a slim chance that Vioe President Richard M. Nixon might visit Oakland County Nov. 7, Irons said, "111 be glad to nee him, but I hope he comes by train.’f lchljkn, mty of -i i Tuosdfty Precinct 1-JtfforaM Jr. JDfH School Precinct S—F»ro SlStlO Ho. I •—“valsF •eftAol “—School Precinct 7—Hcrrtnftoo School Pncfsct F»»*la*t - - Precinct 5—Senior Precinct 7—Herrtnt— —n Precinct. A—Webcter School News in Brief BA ClW . O ft El ____________ .... ■ tow choice , , . steers 23 50-22.50; AtAndArft eteors 20 50-i a. ri-M; seod to low choice eteers 2S.50-S. w-to; mahnl toitri MJ54I8; uuuty ' S; steer* 17.50-20.50:, utility And stAbdArd i,: he If ere 14.00-23.50: few nod hetfere 25 122.50-24.00: loAd ArerAl* choice Ml lb. *7 7 heifers 24.50; utility cowe 14.00-15.00; J4 5 c.nners And cutters 11.00-14.(0; 21 IttAd 4».7 choice 444 lb. (took edvee 27.25. . 12 Hof! OOO; butcher, etOAdy to AtrAtta; 15.5 j sow* (to hlcber; short tom UB. No. t J*4!?4iAo-2301 ib. »T.to?fnf!>i.,,2’ aao"ligate* with 82 electoral vote* as _i7-i7N^i »y ^ go-y [unpredictable. They are Califor- Time correspondents listed t 57.5 Minnesota. Nevada "and North nia, Hawaii, Kentucky, Maryland, Carolina. Twenty signs tabled between $1,500 -and $2,000 were tom dowi and destroyed by vandals in Lake .Sherwood Subdivision in 'White Lake-Commerce-Milford townships salesman Robert Shapin reported Monday to sheriffs deputies. Three beer bottles aad a rock were buried through the front display window of the Mill Lake Variety Store at 2250 Baldwin Road, Orion Township, owner Harry Hollingihead told sheril deputies yesterday. Several dishes neon sign were smashed. »| Price Tag Is Placed no* on Lincoln Continental 33.5 : | u i DETROIT (8) — Lincoln-Mercury ai itn Drue 404pWrioB 6t Fcmd Motor Co. today 254 R*ya 54*1 ... « put a $5,565 suggested list price on — S- Roy.i Dut . 32' the 1961 Uncoin Continental four- Ilj 4 8*few»y St ... 35.5 . • » Samiu ::::: «7! Ben D. Mills, general manager ii jtody ........ m3 o[ the division, (aid Lincoln Gon- “ ~ i»J tlnental’a four-door soft top a®- Ford October Output in I960 Up Over'59 DETRQIT (UPI) — Ford Motor Go. reported today it turned out 196,193 cars during October, com- . ..... , . _ ________ pared with 1C.795 for October -of itoetair »-rof the division, grid Lincoln Con- 1959, , - •rrp K3 Slf cai ]? l t,nentai'’* four-door soft top cop-1 Ford’s total car nroducfioo for std on ind ! 4i j vertible with fully automatic top,! the first 10- months of this year StoTM» Sr 23 2iwl1' have a suggested/list prieg of {reached 1.578.123 units, compared stud Pack iu 156,166..' . " "'"■^■; [W!tt l,446,t)17 fdr the-sarric period T»nn o«'iC0 n'i p«th models goon sale Noy. 17.1 last, year. Precinct 1A—MeCarroU School Precinct 15—Bt. Ulchatl’i Ball Precinct to—T. K. C. A. Precinct 21—Cwtral School i Precinct I»-C!ty Ball L Precinct 22—BAatara Junior High School Precinct 24—Longfellow School i Precinct 55—ModtnntU School / Precinct 28 Megonnca School Precinct 27—WUAob School Predaetsi—'WUwn MmoI Precinct 25—WllMin School ■ . Precinct N Fmtlic Oener.l Bocpltal -Precinct 21—WabAtAT School Precinct >2—Wevor School Precinct 22—DS. Naval Tr. Center Precinct 25 DcftlBH School Precinct 15 Lcliim School Precinct 22 Jefferson Jr. fli(h School Precinct 27—Jcnaram Jr. Bik School -Precinct 25—B«»ley School Precinct 2(—WnalUnfton School PlCAtilt to—WAAhlngton School Precinct 41—'Webster School ____Unite* Statoc. State—Oovtrnor, Lleuten.nt Oovernor. secretary of Stata,. Attorney- OcncraL State Treacunr. Auditor Oeneral. Conereulonal—United SIAM Senator. . RepreientAtlve in Congreu. School engineer George foaedcl R«pr»»onti- ^ “i. the^0t|UONAt,-PrreMUtl«, Attorney. Sheriff School, 280 W. Huron St.. yesfefdayJoowfe^ta*auro*. CMrk-Ntgtiter to Pontiac police, nothing w.ai determined missing, Entry had survtre^ been gained by smaihing a $70 plate-glass window. supreme at Proboti I Amtndmont to ArUew X or chlcaa Comtltutlon tddtac a 21 rtlitlv* to School Bond* And Frank Rslkowrid, S7S1 Breaker u L, Waterford Towmhip, told town- “ ship police that sometime Sunday p night a thief unlocked his front J door and stofe $210 from s*mug t „TI numaa on a shelf. He mid he di8covered| prVMwid ** AnMadrewet"'*to uoetioo a. . Hu> fh'hft party vp*fprdav iArticle X Of tha Michigan Comtltutlon tne tnen earn yeaieraav tnereasne the aatee Taf Limitation ' Francia Beauroe.Jr., 24, of 8720. Oawtituttanai Amoodment No. j— Gale Road,' pleaded gritty to .drunk luTryn driving yesterday before Munici-;*f brain aurgeoni told the South--m Medical Association meeting Monday that new dtognoatic and mrgical procedures can reduce Usability and even prevent death Sum strokes. .. new diagnostic method enables a doctor to find a dogged y. Dye to injected in the blood vessels and X rays token, jf file blocked artery Is in an ac-Tearible place, surgeons can remode the obstruction. Death Notices HATWN, OCT. 11. 1550. PRANK Can city, Mich , formerly el PW Tood; dear brother of Sr*v M.ude Lucar; tow otepfatlwr at ^ Mr* jjatofm Davll. lire. Bu.an Cobb etkuMn. Nina UrUw alao aurvlvKl Toy five trandchlldren. Funeral K» v 1 c o wto bo bald Wcdnacday. Bov. 2, at T p.m. ''ffoMUOfeidM Funeral Home. WatBI Tflbdat NtraaL Cui city. yam mss, (pa wolui officiating. Interment In UayipU Townthlp Cemetery, fdr. Hayden win Beta Mato at tla Douclii Puntral Hama. Caw Oty. Mich: PAU1SON. OCT. 11, 1M0 JAMis LuVern, UI W. Lonffellow; bo-loVod Infant aoa of LuVern aad Parle Paul.on; dear brother of PfSfs^t *£g* Stpxsi Funeral arrancmaoU ar manta are • Punaral MWAVAPT, OCT. 22. Ito *U Arthur at.; as# «; (randfather of Joe Lau . neral aervlco will be toM day. Nov 2. at 10 a Reds Hint Eggs for Dick BERLIN (UP!) — The EpatCer-, TRaR‘ cammiimiffl mrnpd unlay mnir Vice President Rtchard M. Nixon* greeted with rot even 'rochets elected president and tries to visit I Eastern Europe. BOX RV.PUES 'j ‘ At If a.m. Tsday there j • were repfira at The Pres* i ♦ 1. M' i ’ * toHcwlng j m Fun6r«' Directors 4 ^ QDATS' DRATTO^FUaWg ^“oR 3-7767 Donelson-Johns rmauLRon Vo^nee&Siple You can always locale the patties interested in what you no longernced. When yon use the Pontiac Press "For Sale" Want Ads I . The FantfBB. Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2^81 From t ML to S p.m. All error■ should bq_.resorted Immediately. Too Prooo assumes do resooo-olbUltr for error* othe r than to coaool tho eharxes for that portion of Sm flrot Insertion of the Mlrtlil moot which, two boon rendered valueless through^the Mjjuotaiems wtU bo ityra Closing ttwo for odverttoe-menU containing trp- (mb T.-£S% dor ororlouf to oubll ‘■ftor*' CASH WANT AD RATES Liooi 1-Dor S-Ooro (-Don I SI.54 *2 04 43.12 1 H 73! Tb I Ml t-M ! IS J| 8 4.00 1.S io i!oo too AO Additional ch (Oc wl^be mad#, foi Pontiac Press box a il!8 fswslsry Uto gt .IjJHrip Wanted Male ( OAKLAND «SLl________, - oooh can nc s-ioso. KENT IrT. 1>ARK BOoutUbl a (roro le t.8 MEMORIAL EXPERIENCED WOOL PREl TO - a from! steady work. Apptr WA ^ 1 “— o. Lake Orion Help Wanted Male 6 Port Tlmt l 0( foil. Co. hoo end cod oork 1-4 ■ning.Aye J3_ to 34 ■xcbptional opportunity m.jmmr. MWoJgft. a teoSMt gfflBSSnB MVduo^lElS Uio •xporloooo not required. Auto employed — _ polntwont. fSK Are you over 25?* i ARE YOU MARRIED? Wort won roiood on or k*“ • fWW^hackfTOuadf Hove Do row beHoro thol ' any buatneu taeludes EXPERIENCED , CEO ROMP AND o-. —o. OooMntood salary plus oommlioMt. PE 2-4541. Au lot BUI Smith. US ». Sggtaao. THE PONtlAC PRESS., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,^1980 TIZZY i By Kate Oaann Help Wanted Fttnale 7 ■agSSs'jr: RECEPTIONIST . _ hoopltoi, full time, pu( do omi- RB.IAfe'a WOMAN, FOB OENKR-ol honoowoth. s Sort, l nights •iturniTm. n win. ■■ SALESLADIES Kxportoneo In roods to woor mod ggwttal qualtfloatton . 'tor. « - »«>d salesman? if row onsw — — ■* — in wait* — ■T wio°.7^ Xg& . d you o .__rath. it I Uy-offs or ...._________ money, we how plenty of Md Wo Will pop rou well lor totting ltdonel Ilnterrlewt field from 1-1 dolly at MS S. Tele-srsia. POOR MEN OR WOMEN WITR It loom field Fashion Shop S*-—3**l ! sella'prodSS1unIondition- ***-utm& BiiBiiHi i ATTENTION! il typo route sorb tor named men. M to t SUi Mprowtlld t —. port-time openings I to won II to M nauro' OR I-MOS. selected will receive .*»«■■ ■■ - onto, fire, pad Ufa. Excellent opportunity for pten want to Siwto eroatao boars W&k Ear Inter 1 EXP.. TO OR-solos dept., cor _______ 1« t. SaftfctaW. . OPENING FOR 3 MEN rrlS -.TjgJ*™ Ished MANWTTH iUrt.1 gsnlsex M men neo^KeoC Leek. ■a.-Pifewfy; which median! CANVASSERS' ISM eotwy par month, f car set to work house to house salesman. MR) pet month —.. ... ___________ good commission,. NO cor needed.; between 1 old I. l end I. ?s HMi. ______________■ ,, . *apa siiimiaii IJrrii fob D4UVEM PULL or PART hors opening for , For appointment COLLECTOR “ PART TIMS Tanas wins, 1LU rears of ego. Seles experience helpful, bat wlb train right men. Cor-necessary. M aa Soar. Par loterrtew coll n t-uiA. QDOk-BOOpUXPCR CARETAKER-COUPLE Ml time lor heth-^.ponnonont References. For further tnlorma-tlon Coll Mri. Kelly. jOrdan Andy, gtakj 1 general repairs. _____________t-Boiawin Orion Area — Part-Time Needed ot once — S man lor ere-ntag^ work Call Mr. Olds. MY l onW-lrii^onS tSdsy* - »ru. , w worbor, Mich. wanted Salesladies 31 YOUNO time. L __■■ Prl. Daily teleohom «*1?M. H^lp Wanted training period. CAB DRIVERS, f 25^ OR OLDER I CARETAKER POR 3 FAMILY — ---------*-ibnUdlng.r-“— —1------'mcoi._______ Sonth. Must do minor npin! ooplPS and Interior pomtllio. Apply In person ortly. K. O. .PART time, If you on (rot T-lf. on oeot appearing. and how A ear. you may So able to IMlUy for o pan tlmt Job that would enable ran to earn |M par waak and ■till retain eaay regular lob. For II Iff. Taylor OR EXPERIENCED JEWELRY SALES- ! mei^- salesladies. o»tce cashier. , new store la Pontiac area. Write ■ EM TK TEI PowilOt PWWi REAL ESTATE R. T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor -FE 4-3531 ^•ntApts-FinTiisherl, 37 LARGE LOVELY 4! AND BATH. w&araustL,vsi ' bath- c8fTl»C ■ . ; - , MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BAm fLu/^onte ~x”**"*' L*k* MODERN AP^TOONYENHirr TO tro^ortotlco. Qcw*n only PE WANTED TO BUT OR LEASE — 4 bedroom honio,,M? ‘ — m range, PE HtH Shire Living Quarters 33 ELDERLY LADY WANTS LADT TO N thrtai quarters iooaleaTPB4-dOM. *' S-SSM. .. -- , Couple' SMALL FURNISHED kTA*TWBlfT in alee country home, oil dtillHex. ~ a. a— TWENTY-FniR : Rent Houses Furnished 39 f ROOMHOUSE. all util, paid Attsacotw cLMAxoonr i bliradm homo nopr Union Lake . I cbUd welcome. New 'U1 iwie.. BEAUTIFUL TEAR HOUND WRITS MkMlWUl home. RaWMai^Ml ' hoot. Available at repneed rptot . WH?WBSr1aMw r-^Sn CLEAN' :» ' iOOM PURNSBd house opd both. 1 chHd weleow*. OMIPESMIS. a . CLEAN I ROOMS. BATH. OAS ■ “ — - —k -m, utom&T I Hatchery BA--. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 A BID PROM US WILL SAVE YOU money. Coll us before eeutac, PE . Eetlrsmedt Assurance 1 . ABILITY opt. PE asm. Imibft'oWRT apartments An yon looklnr tar (Mop ottrse-ttxo apartments. mON the people are MapSIyt Coorln wnoowloi These 3 Non end both apart- Adulte only tTltkftlKtjPo' Hempstead. 1M East Eaton. PE 4-8184 or PE Mill. WAIXS0 LAKE. 3 ROOMS AND both. Schneldsr. MArkst 4-I3S3. ROOM FURNISHED ____bath; 1 iflfeS WMSMS.' . yt i-mssT Dae neighbor- j CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 3 BED-! roolB,, chHdwa welumi. EM 1-4300 or.MlN . '. ■ FUBiriaEKD' IHHisE. LfcV equipped for wtatir, fbUdria welcome. OR 3-4WT LAKE ORION. COZY 1 BEDROOM. “* Road. MT 3-1104. iMZUfSPCL TTi&>» dutch colonial MflL.£Bp- " i^a&* ________RMS A POM Hoc Lake. OR 3-- i contract ot lowest possible discount terries Tod McCullough has equity fad mortgages. 8 m mortgsgss srallsble. Cosh ta watting. Coll any boor. P“ ARRO REALTY - 4143 Caas-Ellxobcth Rood ___________ absolutely tee fastest ac- | tlon on ’your land contract. Cooh I “£‘2?- *nd buyers waiting. CnU Partridge. PE 4-1541. ^ Ap*»- Ubftuu« M Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 1 BEDROOM SUNOALOW. UT1L-tty room. Ml space beater. NSwIy decorated throughout - Hand* North side tacet^a MS'm* P iOOMf BAY i. Close to. 1 SSI Crooks M. 1-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat — Full Basement Cash (or Contracts tracts. Call ar see Mr. Archer. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin _ PE 5-M75 HU- 1ST FLR. ATTRACTIVE 4 RMS.. I Powtlac. adults ealy. OL LH74. A NO I BEDRM.. PARTLY FURN. lnkefront apts. OR 3-4105: $75 PER MONTH FE-4-7833 - 5(4 EAST BLVD. N. AT VALENCIA _ I BEDROOM TBRRACB (71 MO.. *®JS0* ®-31MOM8‘“*35 ! i^fcoROCM OAS HEAT, .78 , CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, * Jgft - II. Yam Won, 4440 DUM Hwy! Q*jr. EM 3-2544 or EM 3-3440. naf% I WWlili) am 1*IIP1. aar* __________ ..^^^^L^y^SAr^gN-DRIVER FOR ESTAB: fA5*ftaT7mJw52g5| gSSmeTSSioiir w‘lk,r'* par waak and need extra ctolot- —---- ---------s^ysg|. SALES thus. Yon will t_XU ■ ■ listingi and prospects. _. __________ H. R. HAGSTROM • » P»- •_, I ' REALTOR , „vw , 4444 HIGHLAND ROAO I MM) They do good I ! PONTIAC OR 4-4351 And thAt Verb ‘ PE 4-7005 after I <0ugh. Employment Agencies 9 XSSl’.l °S the ——------------------ -i -• M f- xeH. reach Big Rear. Building^Service 13 Peintlug X Decoratlnt li j ^MEDIATEACTION AAA PAINTING t DECOR ATI N^O. 2( yaarg experience. Reasonable. -----------f.-.f-, phone UL 5-13M. I M A N EXPERT eneed in ted lei shoes. Blmmt Brothers. Mr. Sbsplro. Basement Shoe Dept. I A LADY INTERIOR DECOIUTOR > PnpcHng. PE 4-5343. _______ i I EXP. PAINTING. INTERIOR, WIN- . I ter Ntos. Pros estimates, nil work guaranteed. PE M3S1 or I 1 ' OB 3-7120 , I PAINTING, INT...' ft EXT. PAPER I , msnjlng. Meson Thompson. PE r ___- couplt. ________ “**f»*i_ "*» I 3 ROOMS AXO~BAm‘ ilAT. HOT ““ ------ Nlrtaerntor -ar Fisher B ______Ken Templeton K.L Templeton, Realtor X334 Orchard Lake Rood FE 4-4443 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT _OR I _1 to. sell. Earl OorreU. Or EM- 3-4086. 1 3-3511 es paid w M A. 4-4373. 3 fTTlfW^ITTfTT refrigerator, ■ and kitchen set furnished. Adult.. Walled Lake. qualify Tor a tab married and nay inlormat1 “ M 4-3411 g . Perkins. MA Quick Reference BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT BOOKKEEPER Excellent poeltlon open tor' man with working experience to bookkeeping. Mmm future with tap starting salary, Midwest Employment. 404 Pontiac Mats Bank Bldg. FE 5-4337. Aluminum 1 ALUMINUM SIDINO --,, AYE - -HTER Complete house. MM ud up — STORMS - A(fD — AWJJIN08 -No money down ’ U mo. and tin Deal direct i «r “The 01 OL l«M» Automobile Repairs AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS. NO MON-1 , ey Sown, os little as 4135 weakly 1 - at Ltayd Motors, 333 g. Sagtasw. - FE 3AT" f — i Dealer. ■crankISapt' ' grinding, bio milling'; ygl,« ..... ..... —___ -pride nurttxtng.- WOHLPEIL-Dee ix(, pha , I , Home Butidiag j - CUSTOM HOME BUILDXNO. WILL build on your lot. Model Open at I Sylvan Village. 3144 Pontine Dr. f Albert M. Cattell, Bldr. ELgln Landscaping AND- EYEROREENSI mAi ■' Prune lor longer, SALESMEN md m beallhy plant. 1 «»««». I trimming PL 2-3138. and Supplies BACH. A multi • million dollar company recognised nationally as a leader in the industry has an outstanding opportunity available. Our program requires a t o'p notch experienced : salesman, who wants to ! reach above average earn- i ing level. Due to pur j steady growth, possibil-J ities of advancement idto! supervisory and manage-pj ment positions are' excellent for men who prove their ability. We provide draw against commission during a thorough on the job training program. Age 27 to 4Q, car necessary. FOR INTERVIEW PLEASE CALL log. PANKHLirTAYLOR. KDOE-WiTTER BEACH MOTOR LODOE. DR MU, DRAYTON PLAINS. 4 M. TO 4 PM TUa.NOY. 1ST 13 NOON WlB.. NOV. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 4tfc EAST HURON SURE I PAINTING. PAPERINO. REMOV- | FREE ROME ANALYSIS TO SEOW Wanted Real Estate 36,, Ropiai and bath. Nict i ' i cations, Keego Harbor and W ton Bird. P| 4-7140 soodk. Trtsototar. FE 4-S441. ___ 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOMST basement oad gsrOge. Phone OR ■■ 3-8424. • ~ 1 ... ; - I BEDROOM UNFURNISHED gy^Mtabowta. ffS . motah, 3 BEDRM EXECUTIVE fffE boms . West side wooltap. IMS per manta; cau ,rE 4-tBta7 * BEDROOM. OARAOE. BAfif welcome. 4(9 mo. Near OMT CEMENT WORK. NOTHINO TOO , D»i O. Moo wort. FE »4ltt, , | DRY WALL. GUARANTIED WORK. 1 Free estimates. BE 4-1731.' ! DRY WALL APPLIED' TAPED S?&4, w. H. BASS, Realtor _ FE -3-7310 . SPECIALIZED RliALTT SERVtQt ~ Louis Borst. Realtor. PE j Upholstering 251 CALL O^R 4-0461 for tut oorrtao. Buyers waiting, •s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- tAUINOEft REALTY 1174 Cooley Lake Road. EM dAsHTPOR YOUR EQUITY ' 1 PE 4-3041 Eva. FE 443U utilities Prei- _ •speeches-'- ■ hgipIuT pood cot ampToraient, 404 Pontiac state. Bank Bldg. P*------- occasional i ELECTRICAL 8ERV—FREE E8T. ‘‘compose PARTNEY Electric. FE 5-5431 .—t— EXCAVATINO. and trenching salary, l°?]j2gs 1 UL ELECTRIC HEAT. IN8ULATION, ■ ^\ r- 11 st /NT"i »tid wiring. Rogltn Electric. EM f; 1 ^ L? ! 3-4334 or MU 4-8223 ____ ' Vi/i I I V y I . free estimates on AtSTwm- Y I , tag, will finance. R. B Mtauo OeneTal office position open for' Electric Co. loop W. HarndT nrl aged 21-35 Witt good tap. HOUSE RAISINO. HOU8E MOV-“ office experience. I day Inc, Segaead, folly equipped. — ’— 1 rnffmotai. Ruesell Marion. 2-7341. THOMAS UPHOL8TERINO I ' 147 NORTH PERRY ST. . FE 5-8888 [ 3 Lost and Fomid 26; j BRITTANY SPANIEL. ORANOE * 1 1 white. Female, lost between P"- i I om a Novi, on rPontloc Ti Oct, 33. Reword. WA MC07. _ . LOST — 13 OAOOt WINCHESTER i shot gun, on West Huron st.. or I between Pontiac and Keego I Harbor. Reword. FE f4-6472. LOST----LARGE" YELLOW AND white eat. Vicinity of North Ohlr-! *»d Lota, rt s-Tnsg. LOST: POINTER. FEMALE, black end white, near Ortonvllle. FE 3-037S. - _________■ loot; ianr rino YBB I ALL CASH I AND PHA EQUITIES « are leaving etote ar - —j refrigerator, got ____ _______j furnlehed. S3 Park Piece, FE S-47M. . 4 ROOMS AND BATH, :CLSAN cerpetod. Stare oad oil UUUUes {urn. Inquire at 734 W. Huron. 4 ROOMS AJfD EnCOAS hEAt. West oldoTPE ATmT ^ 4 RMS. AND -BATHJ UP. CLEAN. worm, clou fitTni 4-14l«. 4 ROOM HOUSE. 140 A - MONTH Otta hoot, immediate oemupoey. Phone Mr. Sfe r RMS AMD SATR UPPEs. APPLY. 104 Forest. i ■ t room ' Mat in auburn Heights. Auto gas heat PrtvoU eat ranee Cloee to ttoroa and .school Ul. 3-3040. 5 ROOM UPPER FOR CHRISTIAN family. References required. Ph FE * ““ ' 3 SMALL HOOM_------------ utlllty . qnd. shower, UL 3-1304T 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. CAR-peted. Children welcome. |M month. MA 4-3433. t 3 ROOM HOUSE. STOVE AND RE-frlgerstor^furn..^ adults only. 435 HOUSE FOR RENT. "O^P \*mL ROOMS MODERN. UTILITY room, so* book aorta (Ida. PE mhI _________i ; , „■ , - ■ ROOMS. >AET OF DOUSLE bouoo. Separate lurnece. Ptre- itlrtaogi 'A . nr* BDRM . OAS HT JIX. kuvt Washington St. PE 8-9414. "room HOUSE. OAS HEAT. ISS* mediate occupgnoy. Phone Mr. _8lr. PE _3_-71l4. _____ I 4 ROOM MODERN WITH OARAOE. l and electric range. Couple only. 6360 Bis------Od FE 5-1164 1 rt'TT —i tor tree EflilBiE, Dept —“ 34, TOM MOV I N O. j_FE J *'“ * * Wifi eerrlde.Ho J A N D TELEPHONE wentqd for mOderwi-. Top commission paid. | | _ catalog. WAYNE | MODERNIZATION. PLAS7TBR *»7C. Box 4444. ’ carpentry work. Repairs and wonTpriee reasonable. Cel! WfcpjyyartQd M3*n. ROOMgANP BATH. ON WEST II SPE- CARPENTRY '2274 S. Telegraph, ft 2-4907. Beauty Shops COLD WAVE SPECIAL. 19 59 COM-plete. Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. ■ FE 3-1344. Eves, by OPP't. Boat ami Motors Repair and Servic6 In lotg of 1.600 BM or more 979 M " PONTIAC LUMBER CO. I JET STREAM EVINRUDB JE-jr w LARSON AND CUTTER BOA' Harrington Boat Works TatotrOBb Bd. FE 3-4033 Boat Storage ft Rentals WINTER STORAGE BOATS k MOTORS PICKUP A DELIVERY PAUL A. YOUNG ______l On Loon______ STORE YOUR INBOARD OR OUT-hoard Tilth m. Your boot will tie properly Music Instruction PIANO. OROAN AND ACCORDION Lorfo rtoek of organ I and chord organ books. •Gallagher’s I* E, Huron ■ ww WUI teoclTtbe fool ogtato business to 3 men txperteaeod la other salts work. Lift time career. Earning! unlimited. Active office. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 - OAKLAND AVENUE . Opto 9 to. 9 _______Sup. 11-4 A^|AR^. WWRNDKE-1 boy l( WISHES WORK AFTER cialty. Rough walls ■ FE IBS, ' ;____- PLASTERING & REPAIRS. ‘ REAS. LOO. FE 9-7022_ ROOF~R EPAIRS EAVESTROUOHmO FE 44444 WATERPROOFING^ I ^5ss Work guerenteed. Free estlmetee. i ADVICE ON FE 4-0777 , : . Ufo.'c - ■WET BASEMENT? 1PHONE META- ! 1M 8. mere oj SBMS.____ VOBT: DOUBLE ALUMINUM AWN- .... 5 ttJfron ing in vicinity of Htgertv and j w Maple Roods. Reward. EM 3-ST72 • “|®]?nF.r LOST: GERMAN SHORT HAIRED pointer, called "ile," mata and white. Dlsappoarod |e evening, was seen b Os , about 7:30 p.m. Children' not a hunter. Please retun OAklsad 9-3132, Reward._____ ____ NotRes and Personals 27 "gg*^ I ROOMS AND’BATH, FULL SaSB- ~— __4-5425. ; I ROOMS. NEAR ORTONVILLE. 539 ■ month FE 4-2307. I ROOM HOU8E ?H OARDEN •' 2400 Oekwood Rd Otswood. Mich. OA 8-2270., ; 5 ROOM. 3 BEDROOM TERRACE - Edith eeer Auburn, coal or get beet,* responsible parties osuy, no •Inquire. IM S. Edith. FE ikwood Buyers' Galore J. A. TAYLOR. AGENCY 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD OR 4-0100 0 ROOM DUPLEX Rent 090 mo. Col___ 1505b ORCHARD LK -31 FRONT ST J3 rooms and bath. ohHdi— — nutted 434 end 140 met quire K. G. Hempstead, 1 Huron. PE 4-8284. AUBURN HEIG11T8 ~ 4 ROOMS | H I ROOMS ON DIXIE. NEAR M-lt, clarksttm- inquire 33 Auburn. t ROOMS AMD BATH. AUBURN ,W “ -— ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING o friendly advisor, phone FE ,3-M3t otter, 5 p.m., or If ob ouowoT. FE H134 CenfldonUal ANTIQUE TYPE CHINA IPAINT^ cletes, 1060 W. Huron Rent Apts. Fprnifted 37 1 BEDRM.. PVT. BATH,. XlTCH-enette apts.. fully turn., near 3MOO. Perfect tor bachelor _____r M8UO, PE 2-3I A*iw » BOOMS AMD BATB. COUP1.E “ ' . with for J children. Jfewly dec - ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. * l. 'CAll PE l 8. Sagim —--------___________Credit reference required. FE 3-9336. -I ■ ARCADIA II rty decorated opor___________ -----* beth. Children per- SERVICE MANAGER must have experience IN CHRYSLER AUTOMOBILE DEPT. TOP WAOE8 and OROUP INSURANCE. WRITE TO PON- . TTACTTRESS-BOX 3».---* ■ ____ _ wanted TOUNO married man I enow.oad driveway cleaning, high school graduate, mechanical- ; &g°5£: ■ ■ - •__ —~ -----c | JwlBlWiMAN dAfcti”^ CARPENTER WORK OF ANY . kind. Roaaonablf. Coll after g r p.m/ FE SBt3gT ________________! TO YO0 NEED PRODUCT OR tuchlnery dataller, an 'ofttee ; — | mechanics helper? nci; *. r* ; Painters .ft Decorators NTERIOR AND EE TEI painting, wall washing. Fret Shopk-Supplies * , TROPICAL FISH BLACK MOLLIES .... 3 ‘ PLATUSP ... ....... 3 ANGLE 9IM I. Roches-1 WITfi WANT LADT TO UVB IN. CARE of 3 children. Room and board. (14 o weak. 4 nights oft Mas lot. and erory other Bun. toll after 3 p.m. W 5-4016, YOUNG Ml?T oiromii HUNT'S- PET ..SHOP Plastering Service Age it to 31. ExpOriooeo unnecessary but must be able to converse mtonigenny -T repair your ongint ~BItftr*3137 TV. 1 __________ _jd eotuned w_____ mechanic' win !■» .- i: per weak to start. Rapid.odrooce- e — anything 1 wfyjHS!?'*0** OUARAHlkkij ment to, thoee accepted Wo ■‘“‘_ ■ wants work (ony type!. FE 3-7619. MAiTDMiRKrTroiatwtny kind. FE 3,1794._________ PAINTINO. INTKROR AMD EXTKR-, lor- Ry job or hour. PE 2-9453. PART RETHtXD AND 7VOULD LIKE QUALITY CABINTTS ture built ot a r irrsu* OH taboo of cabinets, if U’e wood. call Mr, Wagner, ft 8-3518. . r7ga..a'utsiiaFvair- Work Wanted Female 12 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- Business Service' 15 ILOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER*. 1 Well and .windows. Reasonable ■ PE 2-1631. WCE-TOBSE . REFRIGERATION SERVICE Sealed Unite Repair—Our Specialty. Wallace. FE , $30 meeut ivory- ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-geJring^and rexlta^j. fit E. heattSToTfurnaces cleTned end eerrieed. C. L. Nelson, FE M73S. HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL & KEN-mors washer repair servlet. FE 6-8431. OPEN TIME ON '60 BLANCHARD grinder 42". Reasonable rates. Prompt service. DANIELS MgG. CORP. PLUMBING REPAIRS. REASON- IN DEBT? IF SO w ; LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WET ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Printing Body and Fender Repair KELLY'S BUMP SHOP 164 ORCHARD LK. FE 6-5305 Oompteta Body ft Fender Repalripg email Brats to TotM Wrecks Rsdlotor ft RMterEIMm . Corrected. Lights Repaired Rrchromed Bumpers InsUlled Insurance Estimates on all Makte Of Automobiles_________ FAST COMMERCIAL PRINTING SLADE'S PRINTING CO. -J 1503 BALDWIN AVK Saw and Mower Service Bowling ABeya LAKEWOOD LANES 3131 W Huron FE 4-7943 Pros parking, bolls, bags snfl shoes Modem snack bar. Open hOtUPI ftomuars 'Ml 0:39; Sat. . 9 a.m 'til closing; Sun. I — ' Hit* P-d. t , ' , . Building Modernization A-t ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-tsatloo. Rtsldentlal and commercial. Date Cook OonstrucUon Co. Bulling SuppHesySvc, PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES . P. Meyers. _______TO 3-019 Carpet Cleaners AJJtoTL™_______________ ■ era; For pick-up call FE 4-7110. Ceramics s/r Flpor Sanding SANDER - FE 5 Furnace Dealers Oai Heating Oet the Mottor tateTUM furnace and DuotWOHL * I gg Con vers lone W./w Mgr fiontms e 5705 WUlowgrove- Troy. Mlehlgan . ' : TRogtn g-0144 LI 3-3301 Sporting Goods . WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 20% D8COUNT — CRE8TLNE AND LONE STAB BOATS AMD ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE __ 3994 AUBURN ROAD OPEN BUN. ISA FE gjgM Steam Cleaning ’ ^legitnB 'Pus i '• Filter Cleenlne ' Portable Service ;• K ft T BTYtAM CtKANINO Television, Radio and - 'HI-FI Service CREST TV. night ‘ Hove Your Business or Service Listed Here. Truck Rental Trucks ta Rent VTon Pickups lte-Tou Stakes TRUCBui — TRACTORS AMD DQMfgUgT Dump TruuM Soml-TruUorg' Pontiac Farm and , Industrial Tractor Co. gag s. woodward rm 4-04*1 • . n 4-1403 Open Dally Including Sunday WaRCIaanam FE 2-8181 C -8AWSIMACHINE SHARPENED tag and hOU«eei»enine. FE "-'T7«V j ■ SEPTIC TANTO CLEANED . . ” expense. Car "to™ I AND DE-, - ■ ...... ?ff3$***— v .,,,^,1,: Mr -Kicchemmer be- [ ... Bookkeepinir ft Taxes 16 nc 4-0403. f BABYEITONO IN GOOD HOME I ^ * ® Vlcjnlty of Pteher Body. PK I'BRnggr: nlshed. Call______ tort 1 p.m. PE 48983._____ Help Wanted Female BOOKKEEPING, i L TAXES ARE YOU WORRIED OVER IRE YOU INTERESTED IN A secure -future with pleasant working conditions ana liberal employe benefits ^Downtown office a octree neat tag congenial type tin, 111*01 end ah'orthend ability I mutt. Apply In pertoo to lir. Baker. 203 Natlonkl Bldg 3lgBSty thru Friday. COOK-HOUSKKIEPER CARETAKER-COUPLE Full time for both, permanent, Retoreneti. For Information Call Mrt. Kelly. JOrden 4-0057 CAR ROBTESB. II OR OVER. GOOD Ws^W-in.^.*^ tlac Lake Road . IHRISTIAN -T WOMAN, LIGHT housework, care of ehlldrra days, ta my home. North eide. Refer- CHRlSnAN WOMAN TO LIVE IN. light housework wod cere-wt girl. 3. Before 1:33 p.m. FE 6-2457. CURB OIRL'S If OR OVER. AP-plv ta perera only- Beefburger Drive-In, US 19. Waterford, Mich. COOK, RELIABLE P6UBH WOM an tor Private bitne, Bloomfield (HUo, * deyt. Ref. required. Write ell particulars to PtltlH Frees Box 59. EXPERIENCED WAnPUfittk *W-Hu1Dtner**fl Yxstt IBM me. TYPiBT. DICTAPHONE. j^o»parSTLi*- HOUSEWORK ’ »T DAT. HAVE transportation. FE. 8-4393* MIMEOORAPHINO TYPING KtC-rotertol aervlce EM 3-3043 MOTHER WISHES BABTSITTINd or Ironing. FE 4-0034. , «ne .DAY IRONINO. EXPERI-^«e*.l^r*farenoea. 034 Melroae WASHINO ARD UtONINOa PICK _up and deltrcr OR HM*. WHITE WOMAN DESIREa DAY work. Exc.. references. OR 3-3333. WALL WASHINO - NEAT. ALSO day work, etc. FE M333. WOMAN 33 WANTH OFFICE WORE ------------------------- TTOMAN WANTS CHILD CARK Building Service 13 >•1 RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL ________EMpIre 3-3410 Drsssntftking, Tailoring \71 DEBTS? for man. 90 weak, i TE. ________ k.JP _ I AND 2 BEDROOM, PARTLY torn, Lokefroot qpte OR Mlta 1 ROOM AND KrrCHXNTWllVATX entrance, 1 ffClHTlirMWr 2 ROOMS. PRIVArtlNTRANCI utilities aean. *14 wtek. Staple man. FK 5-0019. 2ft 3 RM APTS CLOSE IN. PR IV. bath ft apt. FE 3-0301. OR.4-4S34 1 room loon Lake . apart-ment. OR 3-0941. 3 ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, •bower, private am re mu. All Stu-tttaa furnlehed. Vicinity Auburn Heights, UL 5-211*. ____ 2 LA ROE ROOkiS. NEAR TOWR- tewn. Alao 3 room upper pear FraUac Motor, aU pvt. Inquire 22 Auburn. ____ - ■ 2 "Rq'OM FURNISHED A P't. Couple mswtai -or bogbetar. *U week 342 OrchAriT Lake _Ave.__ 3 ROOM AND RATH RVTTENTR. No Chiuieen. after 5:30 FE 8-3220 2 ROOM APARTMENT.. >R1V 1-tMl!____ jj 1 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. IN Pontlao. lU CMt 3-6051- , ' ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE, WORE ttauple preferred. 3174 Avon- Cool .In'lhf summertime Ample u—• o. Hemp-Street | laundry facilities, stead, 1M East 1L__.™ I 4-8284 or FE 2-7439 after | pm. r ^ AFARTMENTB I ORCHARD COURT "Reot Now Oreotly Reduced" — AIR CONDITIONEJ — - 1 AND 9 EBDROOM — Modern ta Erery Detail " — ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MANAGER It SSLMBR ST.. APT. I Open Dally ft Bun. It x.m. - 9 p.m. COLORED 4-room apt , privet# bate end entrance. beet and bet water fun. 416 per wk„ FE 5-7561. . Efficiency Apartments ■Living room kitchen, kethreem, 3*sTr, paddock rE 4-30*4. . LOVELY 3 ROOM' BASEMENT BcpSiKi- | room ftjHfli tri^gta 4-6433. 6-ROOM HOUSE. NEW P*ee Apply ttl A vtiiitl— turn. Ft M746. ' 6 ROOM HOUak/ >ULL BASEMENT Oea beet, garage-, ftm per month . OR 3-6406, gg M, WaBtaTT 7 ROOMS AND BATH OAlUok. ■ tan to Baldwin and STwift- 0*1*1 gchools Near to bug and d,T^n'3ia«?0U>r8 »»»» «»"• 7 ROOMS NEAR DOWNTOWN.I - Attractive Deal *44 W. YALE OPT BALDWIN ■uftTl.OBly S loft. Rent witL opUra ta buy me yslg I bedroom ---- _ — etyle garments Phone OR 3-7193, _ ' TAILORING-ALTERATIONS Drees Making - Fur Ranttx ' EDNA WARNBH - 'TO 3J3IS Garden Plowing U AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAT. -BUDGET SERVICE 1* W. HURON FE 3-0900 Laundry Service 20 Nmkes and Personals 27 A BETTER WAV TO jPqy Your Bills 2 ATO'3 nooks. PRIVATE Elt- trance. Itljlrr faculties, adults only. IT* Auhutu Aveaac. - ■ • 1 HOoWl, PVT. BATH AND ENT kitchenette. Cloee ta MSUO dad buses. PE 3-8346, 3 ro6mb. PRlYATTE bath, nice . ly furnished. Baby wtdccmc. 314 8. Anderson. 1 BOOM APARTMENT PRIVATE entranee; main floor- PE 8-6716. 3 ROOMS AND EAfk, 111 (TATE W.PE 1-3343. c inSf * Hi_____________________ -I BRICE BLOCK AND CEMENT wmt. Alto fireplaces. OR 3-4443 ADDITIONS UStStmUVO nnlth«4**%i omtasjtoe Tree romcvaJL bid. PE Milt A-l MERlON JU.UK SOD. DE-UL*7-4te|toeob* Id. BULLDOZlNOTtANDS If ifllio! Roed work Yietli inetalilug. EM 3-2415. g ROYAL' TREK service: TRIM min*, removal, spray. Oet npr hid, free cat,_EM_3-TO14 efter g. Moving Mtft Tracking 22 ■ Top Soil. Light and heavy trucking. Rub- STfa-snS”*! 1-A Reduced Rates A-l WoVlNOHiERVICE Beeiraeble Rntaft. PE 4-3451 HAULmo ft RUBBIEE. M LOAD - Anytime. W Mta HAULtNO AND RUBBISH. NAME . r«y-tatai. Any time. PE HSt O’DELL. CiAfeTAGE total an* tam| dtatenee moving PERSONALIZED CARDS ____________it vyerypavi Foreign Longuege Olfl wrap, rift ce______ Use our coaveelrat igyewey (■mail deposit rooelrodi Backenstose Book Store ; It EAET LAWRENCE, PE 3-1414 | HAYRIDE PARTIES PE 4-4TO .— fnSim LgkcRoad, ; . . _ Wtd. Children to Bserd! 28 PRE-SCHOOL AOEp CHILDREN, full -time i cure, neohiod homo. RKUABiit’“BuHr 6a Ik." Lt- ; censed home. PK 54*44. : • Wtd. Household Goods 29 BA thT-COUPLE fr ] only. PE f-«3*S. . ■ 3 AND iTSSOMB^ PUtVATB to-I ttutm wtut bath, utlUticB. Jn- i ■ Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 41 ML Clement St. > PE 5-1201 s^ar^isy: —- upper-I bedroom tumor— 1--“It rf 4-SHl or l_P.M. UPPER 4 ROOMS ft SikM-'tow. _ _ j: l Apartmonie UPPER 3 .ROOMS AND iftATH I APT. EVERY Prlrata ratrancoe. child welcome --------- ysaehg^ft i'*m7rf ,***m,'• o^ttaaooe, Butrin ] TO 14* DOLLAls' SPOT CASH tor used TV. furniture and qp-|lgsg*4. Olobe Furniture. PE all APPLIANCES. TV's ft FUR, nliure. Highest dollar. Immediate tatiteH 4-2381, AWpiNOBi.' JtfinPRBTANli ImmeriAte' itrvtae. BeSr» 4 ROOMS, rm KNOB RD. ; OB 3-7*87 , 4 *MS Alttt iAtS7T56wSY6wir ' JUSJbmJftta Auburn. FE 4STO-I -i-4~ROOM. AND BATH, PRfYitTX ' W!*T brot — I AND 3 ROOM MtroMf. utlllUea^ l . small dhll- j xpnrtmente. bath, heat, hot $ral«iied.Nter ftLEenSlIc'"^ ■ Doneiran Schools. Clow ta StaE nt,V£t+£!,tt 08™ JUDAH LAKE. 3 BEDROOMS, k. Hot water .Leak — — •Republic 5-7074. S**^A”TP”_*lSPAirot ^PcrtoN^wiMiii 911.94 PBR WEEK. 9 ROOMS PVT. ' both and entrance. Heal -and util. 994 St, Clair. 47i oASLiidTAfliNui. Nidi and clean. 3 rooms and private bath. AU etlUUes furnlehed. PB 4-4191 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 3 OOLORKD - <$BAN PUfUnatTO sjerimmt.AtoOrcherd Lake .Aow' c^ewy%imTtowT~>iifAto bath and eatraace. n 4-8447. o8LQRicp~»7to:.(-i6a8naw Rtod Houjes Furnished 39 * PfOOOOH COST. CLEAN. MEAT, Iv_furn. Util supplied FE I-4SN i SiDR6oMH<5toaE^HgI*|. ZSS: ASmT ^ i iARoi RoSMff FULLY IN3U- -g\4r CUrU‘*1 *» - i bedr5omT 5-2051 JMS MID 3 it Land. hot ------- - ------- - ilttles. — Copley Lake ns. LA l-2W>. LAKE PBONT HOME ON OAK-land Lake. Oil lurnaca. Automatic washer, electric stave and refrigerator furnished. «90 month CM on 3-7IS3.1 M LARGE available l_--------- ston MA 3-1243. JCK Lake OB 3-4134_____________ MODERN 3 BEOR ««■*«*> jtopiuti pe taw. Will Rent — AVON — , *» feet on Dequlndre Rond. I$k ■lory frame building 1 bedrooms J Mr Itnit Ml foot of Clinton River frootsge tt ronr at thin property. |9,650 Union Uk( Rd. 'by -widow—south side wood- hull lakefront. 3 barms., turn, kl 111.500. $3,000 down. Cnll OR 3-lIM or OR 3-OUT after 4 p.m WALLED LAKE — I BEDROOM e» - se T_ kl.. 3 I ;benutlful recrentl dcrn. decornted. Tt S1U1.1 Hit ramily TrOUblCS- . I place, bullt-lns. ir 4 p.m. 1 We'd conitdor your small home In aMdor SO □arraoi.- kka» » ?°omUS*iv, 5 S^S: STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1M8 North Milford Rood Mom Highland And Milford PM MM or MU ms . SYLVAN LAKE - 5*1 •Ml Warwick tun new model ton ■ Sherwood, R°“ 1 bedrooms, iH bothr recreotion room, fin — (nrnit ■' OLD HOME-"4-bedroom 1*4 1 •4 MS-tt. from Kllubelh Loke. t WEST OR crtr — EXTRA LAROE NICe — 4 bedrooms. Pull base-bbsemoot, gas, raent. Watktns-Pontlec Estates -heat. 3 enr garage. Also zoned - in un • commerelnl. Ills per month. Roy - flwood REALTY AnneU. Dic . realtors. 11 E. Bur-If, w£jWOW FE 3-5463 .- Li—BRICK RANCH HOME Rent Lake Cottage* 41 BY OWNER flESHf" Lobe privileges, cor pe ted throughout, livlnt room With fireplace. I ROOM KITCHEN- ____ . week. Utilities. OR i oearooms, an .3-1381.... ■ wAh. blrch cut yBffi~T*fgBS6oM. .on. heat, j __ _ ^^"fo^rppoStS^t [ OMR ©bill •\ o^-^S^*J29P?S.TT. HRKtrOF LOOKING Comport this — sue lj ft. R AND E. MM Lnndsdowne 8 Y l.V AN VILLAGE 1 *EDRMS~ full bsm t. gas heat. FE J-2738> SACRIFICE BY OW14ER~3~BED-room lnkefrodt Idenl locnUon. Oil turnnee. full baacjment. fully insulated Only **»«*^-move righttu II <4 Pontine Dr. Trl4ev«r _ basement. 3 bedrm. 1 bnths. Flre-plnce. Family room Wooded corner lot. Lake privileges. 1M.PM. Will duplicate. Albert M. - Builder. ___ TO BUY OR BELL g£_ CLARKSTON REAL'ESTATE. INC. MM B. Moth Bt. l| to I - school*. For priorntotlon CLEAN FRONT SLEEPING ROOftT I - itdltig FI HTOI, HT N. iagtniw ■ LAROE CLEAN ROOM POR~OEN- rimH3fiTt *PtrTt-^ "*‘*‘”'1 Suitable for pensioners. 7ltk.Au- burn Avenue Phone PE 6-3381._______ ROOM. CHRISTIAN SOME. PRIV Pensioner. PB 4-13* ■INOLI OR DOUBLE. FRONT 41M EUl-.Lh. Rd. PE 4-1311 SLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE EH-tmnee. Bus stop. Ill Bute. SIEEPINO ROOM IN PRIVATE' near -set_ call OR Ml __ BARGAIN *' NOTHING DOWN 3 BEDROOM RANCHER -NEWLY DECORATED THROUGHOUT — JUST . TAXES AND INSURANCE IN ADVANCE — LOCATED H^PONTIAC — WATER-AREAS^ AND CLARKST0N JIM WRIGHT, Realtor I lt» Oakland . Are. Open tu l:M PE. 64663 PE 6-IMt BRICK RANCH I I bedroom — Carport and extra f cor brick garage. Carpeted' living room end- dining room, l'k baths . $2,500 down. Located oil Mlddlebelt- Road. Shown by ep- living r um\ BATEMAN REALTY And another thing . «. we cajl it ‘additional take home l»j? . . - not the ‘home Improvement plan’ . . .** I had- and kltebea* Separate basemente oad utilities, list owner's opart-meat has wall to wall oorpattaa. built-in oven and range. “— counters, plus paneled r For Salt Houses BROWN UM down Lovely nib horn Ul.h B..H Sul LITTLE FARM — 1.1 torts of Mad with herrtee a fruit Nice modern bungalow with baafto*ft. oil furnace, etc. Pitted at only M.Mt. Terms. DRAYTON AREA — Over an acre etr land with a modern hongalew jneruhe new. “A klichen at modem as tomorrow " Pun hoaomeat. Oil nun. 4H oar gar. A real goad rohto A only M.Mt. Easy WEST BIDE - Near at. Cute modem bungalow a basement and nice flrepls ear gar. Nice lot, "This M excellent ceodltlon." For Sale Houses__f9 DESPERATE MUST-SELL Benedict's e with full ‘S M.Mt. Buy terms MIDDLE im AITS LAKE -wonderful value. Large » bed modem home with fun -Enclosed gorch. Anchor Lake grit LAKE FRONT Urge 1» Excellent coodl- enjoyeble I „ Ing. Two hatha Extra huMiaM. nao larga ' a M of ronl IriTkltSendn ^."iSSS®",from”"an mSI MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE ' menu"VeryWreauoahte^y^drma let's TRADE W, II. BASS, Realtor YOUNG EXECUTIVE —T— . _ Close to James _ ___ .._ Walters iducs.«mmomSTi !!,*rw*,,**?*■ l^rurr*u MApl'I ESfJZ; —----—77-- —: — - ■ i 11* j j . complete with kitchen.faclit- . WEST SUBURBAN ! uldSd^,l5lSL\.‘?fii First offering on thle uousuol 3 csr gtrsgr oven carpeting bedPOOm l'k story bungalowM! and. drapes Included. A ter- PRICE ittehidu POUR big Iota. ' rifle value at tll.goo with lake prlvllegealll Has'every-. I thing!!I Recreation room with -----LET'S TRADE -bar. laundry room, workshop. . „ SSm ONlY $4,950^.. STATEWIDE Rooms with- Board 43 LOVELY HOME FOR 1 ELDERLY people, axoolkot cart. FE Mill. ROOM * BOARD WITH OR WITfif out. 1354k Oakland Are. FE 4-liM. Convalescent Homes ’ 44 . VACANCY FOR 1 WOMAN. ORA-Ph. FE Rent Stores RA NEW STORES. WEST! Tg. 47 Priced at 111,100 with terms available, Call W W Ross Homes, at OR 3-8031 for further Information-WILLIAMS: LAKE PRIVILEGES -Cosy,. $ bedroSm. k ■—*■ ------- Real Estate Service of Pontiac ' B. D. . CHARLES. REALTOR till S. Telegraph, FE 4-03311 BV OWNER. WE8TRIDGE IIUS! ! WF?J , UD* A Waterford. 3 bedrooms, brick, 4 a*— —■ years old I4» baths, 3 car aPT .------------------------------------- taehed garage Many oxtru. Real lota of closet space Full bai. ^•IWat *1 M.^lg *Ver'mii NlKhts. t ytm COLORED VVHY PAY RENT? wn your OWN 3 bedrm ‘hoai 46 0uheat ■ ' ** Clp»e to* Pont 3 BEDROOMS, kogmld ceilings with fireplace. Wy*$l» $260 “DOWN - i Rich. down. Cosy 3 bedroom bungalow in city off Joilyn. Lest than -rent -with the te-curtty^and pride of homa LETS TRADE . PONELk)N PARK New « bedroom brick trt- • level close to St. Benedicts. ---Elreplaccf family room Frlgldalro kitchen and 3 cor garage tM.MO will trade. LETS TRADE STARTER HOME... mongag"1 Of\LY $10 DOWN . NO UORTOAOE COSTS 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4040 DIXIE fOpei Hoy , OR 3-1186. ; . j LOW RENT. 3 OfPlCES. FUR-1 ACRE RANCH Wtterford Township near WateffQrd High. 6-room modern bemr, 'good condition. imni —.............. For Sale Houses 49 j HAGSTROM I —— ___________________Him in perfect condition — $1X EBcC For Sale Houses 49! Crots take. Beautiful I wooded «l.iM A edroom cottage i "R R.lfAGSTROM PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCEDh On this 4-bedrm , lVk-bath Brick Sylvan Manor ranch homo. Living rm. with picture window, •lichen with eaflog ■ poet, targe utility rm. -.-i storm* *—1 Stl3.1l . on t Cass Lake M'pdFMflpi. - SOUTH 'OENESEE K«SursdK,D>»D,«a!iit| ------>«-»tM» MUr 1 ----1 ^ baseme'n" 3-car .garage. Nasi — COLORED — No Money Down MODEL . ■m CRYSTAL LAKE DRIVE RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE k BUILDERS FE 4-3200 'BUD' I $11,000 DOWN I Forest Lake Country Club What a (amity room — 30x10. with paneled W»Ut. cork tile floor. Double exposure brick fireplace accents both the 'beautiful living room . and spacious den Three lovely bedrooms, ceramic Ule bath_and H. bath. Tea. double gemge. Outstanding landscaping Job. lpo this superb ROMANSMCK RANCH HOME la Bloomfield School district TODAY! CALL! /LIST WITH COUNTRY LIVING — Her* It !g. Convenient, comfortable, ecaoom-teal oad roof enjoyable living Roman trick ug stone rancher situated on TER ACRES. School - bus at door, two plootert. Attached two cor hooted gar BuUt In oven, range, washer k dryer. 14k baths. Lovely fireplace 3 carpeted badroMSa. Weil iashteted. t^w tekes^ Well restricted WILL TRADE. Priced at7 only IM.M0. Lv H. BROWN, Realtor iog Elisabeth toko Rood Ph: FE 4-3614 or FE 14111 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE WEBSTER LSKE OR ION - OXFOR D 4 room ROME - Needs Matt re- CALIPORNIA STREET For colored — * large rote, and hath, all n i flam. Full bsm’t Nicely decorated nod clean — 16.600—131.00 per month. V.A-no down payment. -- John K. Irwin 8/. Sons REALTORS SINCE 1136 313 Wcat «uron Street Phone PE 14447 V EYoT FE 2-1503 Humphries i if* HOME INSTALLED —JUST WAIT I M O - W«L TWi KIOBT MAN — JIOSTS 1UBCRBAN LOCATION — Sl Fr LOT. ^ .MAKE. US AN. OFFER - HURRY'. WEST SIDE SACRIFICE I ROOM FIREPLACE. -* l'k BATH - BREAKFAST ' NOOK — PULL EAMg MENT - 1 CAM OARAOE — FENCED YARD — JMli DOWN — FHA TERMS. UM ^ 346 Oakli LONGFELLOW 1M W. (PONTIAC) CIVILIANS $190'DOWN NO OTHER COST* month. Vacant. Immediate possession. Open, walk In and look ol it. If mtsrsstsd iJ' Evoa., Sot., Sun. TO »-MM i. chicken! ■ M0 BQ> FT. OF MODERN AIrI conditioned office space In Copt-i . tof Savings fc Loin Bldg, IS W.! Huron Bt. Call FE 4-M4I. tally, and Sun -130 to WESTOWN REALTY unftSt’’ “RSrr,a&ffii I T«ADE Pour bedroom city home _ _ --—.ygTK.*.Pp for emaller home: Oood neighbor- EASY TO HBAT, 3 BEDROOM. hood. Iir|i corner lot, bftwmeiit. WEST •iiPg[ tot* WC 3-3111, 1135 Pet roll*. ga* hrat Seller'* equity, I ESTABLISHED, PROFITABLE *** REALTOR FE'4-OS28 377 8. TELBORAPH OPEN EVES HAYDEN Suburban Rancher All on One Floor ..•••• - Located In Oskwpod Manor. - six room-rancher with attached 3-car garage. No atepe to climb like, privileges on Upper SU Loke, wood-burning fireplace, x - 38' rear patio, storms sod ■creeps, automatic beat owd hot water, water aofteaer. larga 1M STOUTS Best Buys “"Today ’Silver WELCOME-1 very thing about thli “* *—*■ -ia*' homo EMM that' Wat- I- Lovely carpeted Uv-dining^ roem. l bed- TeWtnpb ' Open FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE USTWO SERVICE EBSTER, Rtahov CLARASTON AREA ti home. Brick lOrt. file !b»th arge lot. Paved a. PRICEU TO Auburn Heights A beautiful ranch ‘Borne In a -beautiful setting •urramadod by lovely lawns and stately shads trees, .flu carpeted ‘ living room, 1 real Mg bed rooms.- fled -bath, well arranged kitchen and dining room Utility room, breese-way nod garage. I14.IM, Terms. ' Sute Street - 3 family Ineomc. Always a de,-slrable location tor Income property. Mas 1 big rooms and tiled r plus S completely! Jriof. Price out for immediate Our Lady qf Refuge Just the - right bom pad Idea-op A UFETImT Brsuulu) buck * ranch bungalow. $ large bedroom family room. 1 complete ceramic ti e baths' full basement. 3 fireplaces. gas moat, attached 3 ear ' garage,. '■ acre fenced lot. On Inspection you'll agree that at ltt.Mt. hi. Home r. priced below todays market. Terms. „ , WILLIS M. BREWER y *•”»! j JOSEPH F REISZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-4526 rfMttaaa. Lprge kitchen with dining area. 34 ft. racresUoc room. 3-car aUachad garage. Large, well lnndacnped' cor-POINTMENT1'1' * AP‘ ramily ■ k bates. ■ down7 finished a company. ---------- . Quiet p ROCHESTER Of fice Space C FuU price'. " I on "easy* terms “for | THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH [ phone. OR 1-3381 — Excellent condition, wall-to-wall POUR BEDROOM "" Ji^wSLnt^'sn sin , Decorated In nnd out. new Ttodrg. *»,*»■' « j®r I < older heme, near CtifTHfiflun fc*1,nc* on *'* P«r l Osmuh Street 3-Bedroom Only 8700.00 DOWN, I Priced h J HI M COUNTRY ESTATE. For the ft ' te country living, BBS charmer, tt level .acres, ti private lake, beautifully acapsd grounds, completely ... j modeled farm'homo. 3 bedrooms. WATERFORD AREA Five apartmtete and i Ing. will pay for t - income Owner will t trailer at port down Chatel* *at* ‘payment/ I ELIZABETH LAKE PEIVt-CaH jir^pv Furnished Oroom horn* I v& cepar closet, NICHOLIE-HARGER 13'k W. HURON •FE >8183 Ip, Partridge porches. Shaded lot. $1,3M DOWN TAKES,4m. SL CELLENT Poltk FACILITIES, TOO! Lauinger . —j if sdrfdet . .. —----Inina or.Just-plain fsm- tly living. Thu hagia teaturct, 1 bedrms . large living rm.. Mflacs -•’♦ekvo. with hwllt-ing. Beautifully finished recreation room with bar a^jotlo^wtte harhocuo pit. Osly CASA NT LAI -hte Is anotha with privllogoa 3 bedrooms, -tiring i fireplace, kitchen wlt$ finished , basement Ik rooo. paved drive a *Nuy t33.no. terms. COLORED OI NO DOWN PAYMENT — A nice 3-bedroom home with low ‘“J »N**r heat A sharp kitchen with plenty at cupboard space. Oood dry basement, large fenced yard and only M.Mt.M. can act 1 Main 1-6136_____ , H~P. lHOLMES. INC. OL 1-S151 j ALMOST - ROMEO AREA - JM ONLY 1 BLOCK i farm bomt plus larga Elisabeth Lake or recreation rm. Stol —i modern horses Owner leaving ita Mill fori Mcrlflco. Term*. II3 M per IN OXFORD - Very nice 3 bedrm •itor, Ph horn* with ttreplief, b»mt.. c*i Will WEST SIDE from Teles r* Ro*d L*rgi MM3. L. H. Brown Realtor. Ph home with ftteplhce, b»mt.. tit jjp HIK. #. bent. On rage - ate# *hady lot. F®f Silt Houses •49|hand,?to*Pontiac •.... -------—^--------- wooded 1 "* X BEDROOM. BASEMENT LAROE lot.' 1 miles north of Pontine.! It?*? 1315® dow». $6t per month phome, tnoo^eouf CLARK REAL ESTATET. 594 W, Htjron Open 9 to 9 MULTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE I IRWIN Bud Nicholie, Realtor TIul)r *.Aen*^i ,1 41 Ml, Clemens St I !™*f' N™” “ CLEAR LAKE. On ' S tWkl . > pad.. 3 bedroom liome / , , , V „____ gyja npwii _l pk.,.- id garage: Nice kltch- f After 6 p.m. Ft 2-3370 , ® this*0 ..furnace. Lot,>31 x rant) term*. -. ] ——" i I. ............. ■■—sigh oirii I HANDY MAN SPECIALS Rent -----w^teM^.U.j $9^500 i7ra StufjSFS FE 5-2153 repairs. Imme* « possession. .. . DOWN. Plus FHA mortgage •floors *Wafl*to wall-corpit I furnace. 0ff Joslyn. Will build 3 hi tt^flSr™ hoard* OR >7031. lot. Pull basement. mhM'i, birch cup- ART MEYER te and i . FE > BEDROOM^ HOME. OOOD LOCA- Traie. equity, for late modal ear or housctraller. R 4-6805, before -iP» :lTke'ORION UM DOWN 3 BED f***”"1 ■!«««■• wfemotl* N*al-| . fl! rm with basement. On k. acre. 1 l?/**,_5*r*,*i*“ i'Vn* .r.00T. "1th i ®ELL OR TRADE. Immi w Almost finished. Will furnleh mo-1 ,Y* e,*r *,r**e' , sejften'on thle 4 h r he *| lertal to ftlsh. MY 3P-3711. ____. j. c*u *®r appointment to s«e. suburban Full bpsemei 3 BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT, targe l-ear garage, ranch type. Lees than 4 years old. R 4-3101. } BEDROOM HOMES N E WTI n ^ 3 FAMILY INCOME OK WEST Huron. Reasonably prload. 113.600. LARGE ROOMS • ‘ 11.160 3 bedrms., 14 ft. Uv rm.p fireplace. newly dee.' Oood lurnace Enclosed porch: lge. util km. Lake prlv. Move right in. $100 down. $00 mo. HAROLD (RED) FRANK. 3683 Union Lk Rd., EM J-3308. Open 13-4 Sunday. LAKE FRONT ' BI LEVEL RANCH, will trade 04.0M ooofty (Or equity Bjr equity for $47 t hnlnben. Cwtt i I Ei6flOOM HOUSE. LAKE Fltnr-t lieges, wall to- wall-carpotlng, full hsmt.. 410.6M. 11600 dawn, R 1*0104 SUBURBAN BRICK Custom < built 3 bedrooms on lov ty high lot. Carpeted living root dining area, dishwasher and lari ceramic bath with vanity. All has attached garage. Priced •ell at $16,611 with terms. NORTH SIDE 2 bedrooms located close to or Body, school, bus and plhg. Automatic heat, full :___ meat and newly decorated. $260 Mni.Tiwut l.nrriwn service ARRO to. -North I roan, nui opsemeni. Oil (ur--y for equity in smaller home. AC LAKE ROAD IVk story droom homo. with expansion with 3rd bedroom finished It for finishing floor. Ree- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 18 E. Walton FE M441 Opes Evoa. . Sun. 1 to 1 p.m. DORRIS --7-------s--— > Your Dream Home 7 ^bedroom, large 1 Lying room. * «»r forage plus bulldhig°®tor storage. NearJy l aereV* - ' — and garden, barbecue IB riTa. Lake privileges Approximately 2 mil** from oowhtowiy $1,860. East Pike 3 bedrooms, largo kitchen ' and “.VnX room, full baeement. 3 ear *“*«*d garage. Plenty ol ghadc F*U landscaped yard. ^orthegi I bedrooms" With "shiny’oak*tloors f carpeted living room and hall I tilt hath. Everything, In spotless ' condition, quick possession. Total i price only 111,601. YOUR WIFE - Will love the roomy ! kitchen in this 4 year old 3 bod-room home, located In Village at ' Clarkston. Features oak floors. -^clipboards. | rontageT Only tllo , S THE "BIRD"' -TOk SEE - Best I^ke Location . 4 ; X bedroom, i siery !.. ■autllul view of lak*, - . . jubdivision bench fa-; r illtUea. Oas heat.' garage, wall! a carpeting; Spacious, at- Reasonable'terms ! ~" HAVE THE KEY: Syti and private’« SMITH WIDEMAN GAYLORD] Miller Realty — €70 West dawn will handle, WHITE LAKE — Attractive " -.. 1 aluminum a 1 d I ns. alum f*N*Hl I storms and screens, j loti this ! bed --—I Mas hateowat M. water heater, lake | ♦•cant for Immediate Partridge . AND ASSOCIATES r Auburn Heights ii with 4 ururwin, Jtri fireplace. Nice __ neat. Lot 40 s mo. ilM • ^ CRAWFORD AGENCY 254 W. WALTON FE 0-3300 Ml E. FLINT_______MY ?U43 'MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 3 Bedrm. West Side Clo*t to High School, fireplace ! carpeting, full basement, f csr I garage. Only 1—----- I LOW DOWN PAYMT Immediate possession, on these. f!SL&°~«2:Z7roaTT*‘. ^ 1S.3M. Moss- R^njn a BEDROOM BRICK RANCH I 14*50 Madriy Lane—4 roomsf and landscaped, fenced, recreation gsraic, $0,800. Stennett St.*4 roorii. Highland Estate*. My rooms, 46,100. Andre St.—3 bed-,_»«ulte_te. *«-«*» ra* or 1-7002 I room, garan,. 07.160: 5 BE3ROOM RANCH BT OWNER JACK LOVELAND f ' Uif privilege*. QK 3-3260._ |«im m... f.i.: si w • * T BEDRM HOME, PULL SSMT , tiled both, paneled. and- hasted wvaeaaway. ear garage. On t aero. In Rochester- area. Pub->■ - He and parochial buses at- door 14.888 down. Mr 3-2733. ■, Pd'Rd..'MM» M0 4-4417 Eves. -.... 8-083_Doyk/____ $400 MOVES YOU IN 3 bedroom. I full basement, ga rog*. gas boot: fenced back yard shrubs oad lawn all in. Recentlj decorated Broker OR 3-4625. $7300 nmrrclal lot 1 bsdroom oar garage. Only 61.3M -.-. -tel* consider good rem CUCKLER REALTY *4* N. Saginaw . 1 FE 44811; IBS bOWN! r Thankt „ _ this eos ___ I. OR 34*31 •MJ4 per month Su * MaJN n urano*. Small ranch, only old Now nelghborhood-owner, Kerry Wood^U I —dmSOCXATE'SIIC MUST SELL, REAL BARGAIN, best down payment takes H, 4 room bouse, Shelby township " Utleo 1 large begiitlful lots on paved streets 14.080, full prtce «71pt Fredricks. , . MUSt BE SOLD / ROCHESTER 3 bedroom. Full basement. Gas neat-- 70X125 foot lot. Screened' . porch. Excellent condition.: lot-'SMALL DOW*]?'’PAYMENT. SMITH A k LILLY ^ REAL ESTATE COMPANY 400 N. Main Rocbealer OL14141 ___Opto Eves. NORTH •om. Basement, glassed porch rage. 11.080. „ - WEST edroom ranch Waterford dt» —t Low down payment. Paul M. Jones, Real Est, 032 WEST HURON STREET PE 4.0660 . __ ' . FE 01375 NEAR E PiiDt OAS HEAT, B8MT jjPtSlitg *WMr' OMOSt. NO MONEY DOWN Hi----■■ North nm WILL TRADE this ttib 2 bedrm. home, carpeted hv. rm: Hi car rage For building and cpntract* call:PE 4-3M0 l|i functional design. Basement, garage and much-.more. All for LAKEFRONT 4 bed room! on Union Lake Fully furnished and s Urge" lovely lot. Full basement. Oarage. Many more excellent .features. 14100* T>D MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR 6143 Csss-Elltabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 EE 4-3844 Open __SUNDAY J: SELL ---THRU-- PE 4-3308. J SttHtraui Lmttg!1 ~ At*fls Best "I-". Your fgtu» ham* is tee tCONVERTIBLF: 24)“ 3 It 4 bedrooms. J‘i baths W.v W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 MILLER TOPS IN EVERY RESPECT — U| cellent location. Lake privilege jiwr I On> ol aver listed, #U£eai°"?orW*reSred I couple, situated on - beautiful wooded lot lOOilM with privi-1eger on Watkins Lake.'Terms:} OUTSTANDlROrSUY $600 down Ml month, large four room ings, oak floors, lovely bath *nd kitchen, lot 100X160. BRICK BUNOALOW A DIXIE replaces, all cerom-nfee view, of silver Wv-.lt VACANT BRICK BUNGALOW walk? • FRONTAGE., 1 TRADE — TRADE — Move tn^for Thanksgiving. Let ne^Coloma/"1h^k^raneher! 3 larger thah average site bedrooms. Ceramic tile mas-' -*r •*•«. 13.5 x 20 foot 1IV- taelmd 3-ear garage. Cbv-erjd patio JusTa^phone call pfONE:ER HIGHLANDS -. HURRY (HURRY! Romea Jjfcnpand their 'yetmg-m- incomparable advenStges^ suburban living with city conveniences. 4 bedroom Watiren Stout, Realtor 11 N. Bogtoow qfc ^ Fh^FB 6-I1M SCHRAM LEBARON SCHOOL 3- bedroom bungalow with ear; peted living room, ettmg space In kttehon. Full basement finished In knotty pine and completely tiled with 14. both: Large .3-car garage. Only 414m down •arse kitchen and dining area, full basement with tile floor anti 8>« heat. 81,088 down will handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM ^ REALTOR > FE 5-9471 M3 JQ8LYW. COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT EstabU^ed In 1*18 TaRU price only 18.it* with 8XJ88 NEAR WILLIAIM LAKE — Pino building location pin* summer cot-tege. All furelsheg nod part hath, four lots Luke privileges, nice K 6-tJH ----— •- -• r. MIKES SCHOOL verj lose to $hte home. Fou WEST side of City for this basement, vacant, move rlght ln; 114,100. Iota) price. - Call » M8M. OFF VQORHEU Rd. U location Mr this 3-bed room home. Basement, water softener. $6,150 total price. Call. PE MM. ' THE INK'S STILL WET « this listing —' ““ ------- wants It at dries 3 bet ANNEJT I Lake Privileges Modern 3 bedrm ranch, no-kir*l flrepUcc to- ipicloui-nTto^rm.^tomlly *ire ktlrh. WS'S'I™” mV; jSylvi inShores Excellent condition, olum. siding, storms •croon* -3 bedrms. , good site living rm tractive dining rm. wll en lat fl__________ _, *Hh pine poaoied .-u,. °r*pes * carpeting Inelud- qf7ra.fl • with fli I for a carpenter fotr4on landscaped wajMjJffi? PRIVUJBOM C*ll dow for x---------- •od brine the c« » Asking price I «1M DOW40 On thl ' clean 3 -bedroom hom pridte—.Oood beach I living room (carpet includedi. We suggest home ptlcjd, at only TAKE A TIP — Smi l acre of. asparagus, some red raspberries'and jnany possibl”"— A I room home not in the ____ of condition hut livable. Liberal terms.- • NOVEMBER SPECIAL — R It ’ only $1,150, amorous William Millrf ,, Rfealtof . FE 2-0263 818 West Huron street Open I to J carpeting throughout', ful __ ehote linked1 Unca*t?u.£k‘tt' DORRIS k SON REALTORS ' KAMPSEN REALTY ;MULTIPLB?'Ei8Tl8& SERVICE Watprforrd- y»* i’A garage, paved, d *. acre land. $1,600 1 Acreagr tVnjcnnlal barn, 3-b 2411-EHribelli Lk Rd. Ph. PE 44121 fi 1«M i -WELL LOCATED^CUSTOM BUILT ranch home In beautiful Boring Elite Subdivision. Near MSUO campus and new Chrysler eg. press way « bedrooms, 3te bnths. -Large sunny family room. Superb E kitchen and much man, Bn-luxurious carefree family Hv-- I year old. Owner transferred OL 1-1333. - HURRY) arket v J!".*' s? y°u l| have to net 1**1. ■ especially since the price has been reduced because .owner lg leaving state Lovely, nil brick, J bed-room home, carpeted living Full basement with paved i fulfy la! May be DOV contract with •TOP — Const* 3 bedroom t I. $11,161 leges limJm mi memaesaii *—moelhly payments. PIRIT TIME OPPEfcED. A -1—-tint brick rancher with ’ *f eye appeal. Then Johnson/ 23 YEARS'OP SERVICE 1348 MOVES YOU IN No other ebot, M3 per month lr eluding tf»« and Insurance ti fireplace, maple furniture Inplud-."deep. This is a perch, . gartfge. M0 With small_____________ __________J, motor, and dock, meal. Call MY 3412). •» it. frontage, -north wool of Pon--tlae. 113.388. Terms. lake Front cottaob — only tage. near aarkston'oood'condl-tten eedgr panel boot dock. All i - tor low price of M.868. • | —------; - Floyd KenfrTnci; Realtor NORTH SUBURBAN ireplacr i a b#d j Lakefroni‘ " 11. • Modern M-tevel 3 bedim. -home. Mahogany paneled ttv-, log jm. with fireplace k | overlooking lake, complete Preway stainless stool etjulp-. men! in family size kitchen | ioeiodes built In re frig k , I freyaer. ceramic tile hath.. I hMefnent. on furnace.®***? ; , p,ek'3tiX 10-Acre Estate / &°icr” 4 brick hom# 1 a$ ft. living ri. wHb marble. m W ompletply : -erge 11$ | tiled rflnished IS! elde lot. _______ Drayton Plains «» NORTH SUBpRiAN RANCH Pavod | lll,3lf — Is sU for this .3 bod-. room ranch on largo lot. Leaa r2S2..l2**2 “<*. •a4 to excellent SYI VAN VTI I me I f?,HjLpaj-fig truck work FE 4-5505 wSNBTO«toW. J3L.CA dfridtmpi Trrri ata ! »>>ev ns# mi #>n ouvil I JSsUfnKF Pruned jtbek.' -8*« 1 Crouse Farm, Hartland. Hartland 3531 _________ I sand, gmi EVERGREEN ROBING WBOLtl EE S-lIU ______________________ __________ sale or retail. Houto ol Evar- COW tfANURB BROKEN SIDE; SHWta FE msH 1 1—a RINI A COACH SAUB. 15310-HOU.V RD. HOLLfTta 4-6771 TOP SOIL CRUSHED' STONE I CHAMPION LAKEWOOD 10X60; 2 ■3»S. ‘ PLANTATION lll^PE i CHOICE"PARM TOP SOIL Op'ALL 4 POLSTER OORDWALNUt BED. ELECTRIC STQSB. REPRIGERA- _ aptonlhf. wheo|. FE 4-3114. 7 tor, 31 to. TV, EM 3-0376. ■ WALNUT CHEST. 540: PIN E-i FREE BTANDlNo TOILBTB 41I 5S — ehaat, 53d Open hutch | Double howl sink ... s lid' | y Fine cradle, 535; | 14 In hard copper 1 after 5 weekday*; ■■ _ . “ "• " attbhtion musicians ft WE STOCK EVERYTHINO YOUR cut and loaded. SI ttoadins. MY l kind# It y»rd». US deliver 3-0151 3501 Indian Lake Road. | FE 4-6511 also loading. between Lake Orion and Oxford. . crushed STONE, SAND ORi Sait Musical Goods 71 ■«» _____, i__. „. plML City RA 4-4434. USOOt MOflMd. DETROITER v PONTIAC CHIEF IT to M'-F dl IV WIDE gtmbto for Mm than ih fis? Hr hard coppes . „ j JiBlIHd".. 1 %-la hard copper 1 lengths .. ■ K soft copper 4-17SI. CALL] GRAVEL BAND. SfONlL FILL j t&O rose.’ PE 3^4395.______ FREEZER, im CU FT UPRIOHT deluxe Norge Oood condlUon. Bit a^raor— FREEZER j $13.63 NO MONET DOWN LITTLE'S FURNITURE A APPL: 1313 DIXIE HIOHWAV, DRAYTON HEXZIR8 - NOROI PREEZERS ' Cbm and Uprights New models «lightly scratched HIFI, TV and Radios 66! 3^ mto mth kl II” WESTWOHOUBE MAHOGANY Console TV>SM. 1133 Venice Ct. , — off Cuss LUke Rd. n 3-5459. |.I73_S, Bagtaaw , . ■ r. rr^irn tu ! FOR SALE ILARCTB BRAND NSW B-PLA’rBUFFKT CRAMPON CLAR- gSKnell's . - •wSSraF&a «.. 1-------------- • 37 S. Saginaw FE 3-71681 aorno duct work. Ft S-SSTt._|h N. dAOINAW FEt-5332 TOU^ALWAVS ffiAURM \ Bob Hutchinson r Mobile: Home Sales -l Dlxlo Hwy_ Drayton FlgMo count price*. Two years hi pay “■■*« tame as cash AVNE----------------- W«tar Softeners 66A bl* dto* | 5430 WOLVERINE WATER SOFT-““ FE 4-5808 before I p.p. - miss] Fdr Sale MlaceBaneout 67 QAA RANGE. CALL AFTfat 4 ; rwwr L PULL ____ nstrators. Slid. ,.j5w*er f OABERT ■ . Ul N. SAGINAW ____FB MISS ! IRONRIT* IRONER. PROVE TO! M'i^haira m comfort. Rent at Ironrlte nlaa a day. PI 4-3573. Electric. KXNMORE 45 INCH WOOMgiMSM refrl* l_____ drop leal duett* wd.^OR d-MSt. Pair op botT lOUlt rates vary good, slat 7. 1 pair f girl*' or hOyi' ^roUer BERRY, DOOR SALES Open’ from S to 5 Noon oa Soturday 371 B. Foddock FE 3-S3S3 FOR SALE TWO-WHEEL TRAIL- er, 4 S 8V4 for ** - --- tailgate, bumper e MI * i. Tele- Bt 3AM4: ■____________ ROAD GRAVEL 57. S YDS. DE-llvered. fill and grading EM _3^37l.' _ i “~A E D^ORADiNCL TdF tfOIU fill-gravel, etc. PE 5-3552. ' • ____ EPWAitw _iLa sAOWAw >Vood, Coal and Fuel 77!* “*• uif"'FqattM joa lum ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES —------OPOP 7 Pays u Weak 'm " "" CHOICE ALL SUMMER SEASON j HOUSETRAILER. L “ ——- ■lab wood tor Itroataf— --' . — —------- - . furnace* Delivered, ml------- , oeadlUqn^UL^lOlM. | ir, wo6f). tV FIREPLACE | HUNTER SPECIALS __ __________ TRAVELQ IS r ‘ FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL-FUR- ' ASSEMBLY 18 naoe, fireplace—kindling 1 *——— —— Speedway fuel wToSml e Faint. Phone FE 5-6159. ________ ______ a FIREPLACE WOOD. DEUVBtBD fT-Bolt ■:. or you haul Jim Burns 900 N ! MAINUNIR 33 FT l! _ moatha old, ft 9-1793. Roe^aster Rd. Phone r£om»T PL I CRM 13 FT. 1900 .. ........ .DEMONSTRATOR — KlMBAIiL.|. .2-2190.___________________, I SS52 J il".”:‘ *]?»*• transistor organ H9 apaoker. illl . , _____ . Lumber. Mills. PE 6-6131. APACHE NEW ISM........! |3M TAO-A-LONO It FT tddl . MM PONTIAC CHIRP go FT Ull ’* --------—- S1380 51505 PE'4-t*t4. I "Baby Grand.'After 6,'FE 8-8568 por Sale — Usbd bathtubs ouiJransin organ model ev 510. QJk. Thompson. 7505 MM dlpodal, € months old. FE 5-1753 is i -g***:----—I------------- .DEMONSTRATOR ^jTT*I.-JTffig;_____________________________ ciiii ‘1*14 W*Slf S | transistor organ with added Lea- 1 si,AB WOOD OR FIREPLACE ; 18 * WT- 8e,f Coalata now 51395. I wood. 3 cord, 130 del. Alberto - MANY other norm wrrv> ■ „ ,,,. : . Lumber. Mlllt. FE 6-6131. . . *"T SjP Knrl lord organ till, now 1138 WOOD., FIREPLACE. ! HOLLY MARINE A COACH as.— ehneH area* aim bow 555 1 furnace and kindling, 775 Scott | 15210 Holly Rd. chord orgah 8139 now go j ^.ata Road, n Mid or OR 1 HOLLY, ttqm MB 4^7T1 HOP LOADS, 795 .............. PE 17194 | south of Cbm- __ Rd. is open ilthouRh the sign For Sale Pets and Rentals ?::r&.rt5a sag, s; taoelalty. Farts and sarvico, hitch## and overload# taattOol, Complete boobpap. Several used model* Roaorv* your •traiitr ter fWA vaeatioD*. &5M William a bo>»1 Rood, Drayton Ffariao. OR Oxford Trailer Sales I .to pick from, ip-sr. " * VfcSSgi: KENMORE WRINGER TTl washer.' deluxe model. Me. cm 140. PE 5-1757, 3 ‘PIECi-TtOiB uffio “ROOM LIVING ROOM **Ma*tvdll;.s pieced' ft; bo. LAROI CRIB : CHINA : electric stove. J&; 8 I , --------- 530 Dresser 437 .North - _______ _ dam 'hairs, 1- desk and chair Prefer 0 sell as group. PR 4-3707 before 1 p m.. • ; INCH son- PIPE, d FT. |3 M lump Pumps . ... .. JM.H SAVE FLUMBINO SUPPLY __ filter. FE GAS FURNACES' 1 American Standard 100.000 __ _ RJL.to*u2? -**r ■^t^?8-W.*«: I LYON AND HEALY'ORAND PI-troU, 5154.. 1 International. 100.040 | „ , Brgejtc# pianos, recondl- ' Mid I 5Sbd gmST^”— Wiegand M BAZAAR AREA MIR AC PHONE FEDERAL U price *, 34 8 I Tel-Hur- fUsTjO year guaruntow. 4 Rryant i reiieranb Aci 100.too btu gas torcad air furnace on raPM5*7 "" --------------- I **• f* o^*»». HAVE YOUR PARTY!' WEDDING !f »• SUM* SUB. or reception; etc., at Walts Ball, I Mp Trite case, SIM. Feer ,i w ggg ygf tow corner of Waited and ^jl. * 3 UKC REGISTERED TOY TER- Oft RENTAL BASIS _ n»r pupa. 4 weeks old. UL 1-4441 I JL? MM Orton on M-54. 5 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD" -gL-fT1?1!-----—— — ---------- Pup», tu up. jamor #, fe g-ttii Parkhurst Trailer Stl«s AKC afOISTKitRD , DACHSHUND - FINEST IN MOBILE LIYIHO -; puppies, PE 5-3045. Featuring New Moon - OWAS- AKC PEKINGESE > 0 F 91 E St ,y—-t-ur« ? Buddy Ouall- I. Pearson s Fur- * add Oitord oo Mtlffl SHORT'S MOBQjfl5l|Si SALES AND BIRVICB _ SPECIAL complete with etee. "SIM. Feer .i WsilS' ~ * 1811818 I il. B- Oom.' SSW. 17, ft. Oom, T^NINO AND REPMRINO. 34 Ft 1-3001.____________| gas, oars wired and hitches ln- Cew mdWc c ' B^TT WODKD luaci r til ijIhv. i k~ MS. Oood dratoug*- Ideal Herbert C Davis, Rltr. Convaleecent . LET US B PE 5-011 Sale Land Con tracts 60 For Sale Acreage 55 * prom us will save n*»J9U nooty/Oii) ui bifort you 5 ACRES, 144 FT. FRONTINO am] •8ttr Crooks JtoM. j*"" 2-1013 after 5:00 --- ---- ------------- -J. PONTIAC, MICH. BQUI.Y.Y Meal for tri-tavel or ranch Scenic i mured by I home*, prln. Ml,, with besuUfBi surrounding*. MY I 54.450. payts. 5S0 mo 4 per cent *Hdl. . _______f interest, discount 11413^ ■*'• HAKjnr,jmiA.» acr68TnSar ?“r‘ “ ““ Ortonvllle, 1375 per scr E *-“* Mf ul routes tend with____ ... the south on State Park Road ' Mnnuv tn t nnn acroas from Bloomer State Park fwoney 40 Loan No. 3 — see alga ~~1. Beulah, Mlsdr ! Brnt 1-40*6 EM 3-3511. .Far SalrFarms ACRE FARM, MODERN HOUBB. tarn, ______________iMM^'rterVtJa" IOMB QR 10 ACRES. 9650 OIBB8 ““•* Sprlnxflsld Twp . Oakland r meS and seat on Eat-v "t Rd. far W mile to rth on Olhbg tto feet a or leaas wlth option cbunty.l 5« TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN w 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS »MTO MM "PHIENDLT SERVICE" 'Rear om proyino ground - Need $25 tb X500? 5 acres of land. »pdr°om home, c^- fUU basement, forced air oil boat._ jCC beauttfutrtvttth* ■*krn for 3 HOpK. —- — Very nicely landscaped. Only 513.- "• ocauonru ms. Reasonable te^ma. j Phone FJE 3-7017 40 ACRE* FARM — Eaat. Livingston j .ll&SN: -Perry St.,. 9*7.*! WB.N' WgV^i PARRIBO NO PRflEUM *> baaennl oil. FA fuftuhev.^rqp-p Sca'Soard' FiflErtCC CO.... US'tatapt^ml^i^'1'nS '' WHEN YOU NEED yard, tewa, circle drive. Only SU.- 'STEELE REALTY (Main Office) OOdd. FE 5-4174. 4 ROOMS OP~FURNTrURE. PR rPC srfVER GREY BEDROOM outfit. Double dreaaer. Bookcase ™ ■-------' ■* 1 puslly teoana. Only g weekly. Brand now davenport and chair 1 modWU step tables. Matching coffee table. I decorator lamps 9rW -SM. Only 51 weekly Poiaroon'o Furniture. 41 Orchard SuuntEfpkBlRLE RUOS. jU.m. Foam rubber backed ruga, SISM. Tweed rug*. S»M ,. Rta 55.85. Poarson's Furniture. 41 Or-chard Lake dvo. 1* CU FT. FREEZER. 5-YEAR guofimlo* . Baortfteo. M weekly. Pearsons. PB 4-T551. ITS g. Saginaw FB 5-rtM HUMPHREY BTU tO.OOoT CITY OAS I LIONEL TRAINS. LARGE space heater. MM I'.modtba, fire to,cKei?qufta. if?.? w iEEj| I VACATION trailers 5 p.m CALL PB 8-1771 JaalyS. ♦«>»•,_1 UbSd OROAWL CONH. AHWT. I —______ POR BOW HUNTING AND RIFLE ■KfSST'SS; "% Sfi. S'Sffi'W.fcS.'iSi'BS1; •Vffisy” i“t,raS6LSi: JBToA' ^r.«sffjszxrs.II jStLSfo', Witt. hettteri Mlchigtn Fluorescint, 3$3 I tttl Wectronlc or*»a $$$0. H itotb , fo!deB biiuUit, QE 3-MM. ifiB H$—. _ -----—jiKATn—arsk-1 Orchbfi Lb. fa, w- 1$. t _ pjdaibotrt.^ ^ Ettoil. r ' > ## j ' ▼AeIrtfiii >mAW.Wfcg- ____________ ajs's.ffll. ■ insulation |“jgL'gpL^^-^ | aM3."usr«j3S Immunity -----BHt IT OR SB YOU OXFORD CX AUCTIOM OA l-Mtl MOC. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FEtint. . NEW RED STRATOLOUNOER, 335. g.'|*L_ PJt. system, 535. 0> tdto. | ®teta MY 3-3711______________ OVER"50 USED TV BBTS PROl 814 85 OB. TV antennae. OSSST waltontnT dll I. Walton " if2-3387 REBUILT TVs O.E. PORTABLE - New Picture TubV MOTOROLA tt CONSOLE Like new. guaranteed RCA TABLE MODEL I II loch, guaranteed -11001 Pontiac. PB 4-3111 . . j ADDING MACHINES PROM. 538 MtIjEEP. 1-TON f.«uf, soceAn-1 proas, cuu j DACHSHUNDS. RED MINIATURE 1 FEMIM. , iijA Btu 6tl FURNaOB. USED I^Y*™*™S COMPLETE 534 50 3 poor*. Perfect ctaditton. With valuo. S14A8; also batetuhs, tol-controla, and 330 gal. tank In- • lete, shower itolla,irregulars. Tor. ■eluded. OL 2-9302. _ ~ ' «« values. Michigan Fluor*^ .Mcho^fences I j No money down, PEA approved. you. OA d-1 | _ PRES ESTIMATES. PB 1-7171 u'eTl'I S BKBP AND PORK HALF AND ' quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PB 5-7941. Rent TrailerSpECB 90 CMH RBOMTERl, /ftOM^Ml I GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPS, AKC, I 337 7d3KlNACw“ JL*8^ 8* **—_________________ AUBURN RTS MOBILE VILLAOE k,. .*• Qi7wfisrj» HAMSTZRS. WHITE MICB. ALL - Finest Aetamaodaltens up to " I * CTfc N^Opdyke, FeV&61. - mVchtaes tu“o up: tomptom- MOL POODLES, TOT COLUtC 1 OXFORD tMOBILE MANOR #OR eters 874.91 up; duplicators, 588.50 | JEC pupi. stud service. NS . those who wont tee boot 40xM‘ “• photocopy maobteeo, ■ 535 85 1 7-5931, ■____/ tete. IFadF coment poUos, etc. dictating machines, 8IM.80 miniature schnauzer. rzo On* mil* oust of Oxford oa Luo- ---- *■ 1 MA 5-1821 after 0. MA touts. I vHte road OA 8-0133. PARKHURST »-**■’ ... General Printing A Off Supply, 17 Wecj^ Lawrence 1 Automatic wasber, 550 to: I Wa will ba Mad to MteVo*. I STATE FINANCE CO, EM Naiih Milford Road Rotwoen ^ Holland and Milford - Mu «-3da| BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY I STORES. LEASED, PARKING WHERE YOU OAR ‘ M^^^c^ARDiBORRO^JO $5001 Lata Rtad. #h*«* ovoolats. ►* Pontlae - Dr^tSrPUlna - Utica' . P*f8t’ m , , . —M—1, ..--- Waited Lk„ Btrmlngham, ^Plymouth gmt, L'« to# Prop. WA;'Bor;g. MOkMo* ;'sSS,^‘!S.!!cfnSS:\ HoMrtoHiWc. Rd Elct TU 1411#. Corporttlon of Pontiac ft*- —0. . T? 3 --Im a Saginaw nt FB 4-0535 LOANS^5TO_$500 OROUND LEVEL BASEMENT. 30 B 00. fireproof For storage ■ smalt business. FE 3-J431Et ba good tor hardware, restaurant. WamnmTii-SW. USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE^ loo ft. mjiMuiu. Btonton Baldwin. ,r ------- I. .Phooa FE d-1001. IBabdE' OpfortuEity B9 INTERESTED'iN BUYING BEAU: W Snop IN Foutlac. area, at teoat 3 operator. FE 8 3*3*________, DEALKtS TO mtL B- OoodeD Trailer State 3300 » Rocheeter Rd. UL CAB OYEB TRACTOR. OR TRAC tor aag trailer -- — — lease. OR 3-7711, MOTEL SITE ■wTw tevaelmanf -Paid M. Jones. Real Est. *33 WEST HURON STREET FE XtoCl--._________FE d-1375 LOCAL SUPER MAHJCET. CfedK A"i 30-INCH ELECTRIC RANOS. GIANT oven. 040; portable Bteger sewing maCTdne. 810; blond ehtea cabinet. . Pearson's Trad* liik, 43- Orchard Lake AV*.._P1 4-7dfl. . ■ _ - . I APARTMENT RUB RIFRIQERAT-or, good aomifttfma. PS 4-41M. APARtMENT RgiPRIOERATOS. I-yeor guaranteed Slid. Ate* upright freeaera at 6140 Pearson s Furniture, SS jOrohurd Lako Av*. ALMOST NSW SDTOBR AUT6MA-ttc slg-sag In beautiful wood oon-sole. Make* design* buttonholes, nd sows on buttons. Must dispose of at 34.00 por month or 013.30 tateae* of defaulted contract. PB MOST. Capitol Sowttd Center. and teak aroundt-S aero* at I P‘rkO%f«?AT^0 BUSlNBSS IB OOOD USBD OAS and (Metric range*. M and If la. Used refrigerator* opt. (teas and MUCK UHEDjfcrbL- M form rocker lit. FE 4-1*77, Sb-abtfPul Mnosr slant noodle * • w I n i ptakto* to-■ogger. walnut cabinet available. Rateno* Ml w H her- month. universal Co. PS 4-00*0. BRAND NEW WROUOirr JtlOH bunk bofte complete with tarings and mattress. 530.5*. Also mania bunk ami trundla beds at Mg dts- A.*JB ___ ary iqBawBa.ri i appUaneas and furs, quick c* Bargain House PE 5AM3 Basement Sale Wb^nr* having a bargain basement sal* oa ia used apphance*. AI1 miamdlftonad aad oarfy. our guarantee, so if you an la nood of any of Mm following appliance*: taw ranfts, tlecWt ranges, wringer wnaboou, Ytotall* i refrlgevators. automatic washers. fer refused Qonsuirlers Power Co. •9'i. Lawrtne# at. • 01 W. HURON . PE 4-1565 REPOSSESSED SOFA WaOMB 7* balanc# du# 555 50. -_____*#d bam#* IMS Bollywood Bead boards S4.M Odd cheats 514.96 Eos sprtags and Inter-spring mat-B^rTm Outfit*”,MCo , 4711 Dtala, Drayton Plains ‘ SINGER, PORTABLE. ZIO ZAO njuyu WM. Curt'# Anri- pe ffTODIO COOCM. excellent shap* with slip eavor. 339 State *t. PS '4-0419 after d pm. ■ SIEGLER ■ Gas and Oil Hraters ’ Twice the heat (or half tba east. _ ^ Trad* aew No motwy down. .Schick s, OR 3-1344 or iff 3-1711 *ipaj£~t g 1I RUOS. 034J0. Mc-Uod Carpet Woodward at Square STjuat talow Tud't. PS 3?I70I. TRAD* OAS JUROR PDR KLBC-ifte range_R B Munro Xlectrlc Co-. 1000 W. Huron.________ I* S^Cam.jKitt*c/PB Used Trade-In Dept. MM ., ..... tu jo IJnn* breakfast tat•* . Suit Davenport aad chaff •" ■- THOMAS ECONOMY ldi,BH(adtoav____pb Mist WTOTjr 51*91 AND UP7 orta TV. RCA, 5375 Sweet . too jndqtodl, « W. Huron. BARGAlNkS 4x$-y« in. V-croovR# nth.. Ill# aheftlng $H p«r in. a gel. hoi water, boater, — warranty. * - tlet »1* »5 with u Bun IS • I ClLMATROL OIL NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-fliter with Ignition ; ten from iim up. No* National nd u. R.P. B motor, i adding machines from. 199 up. ■■■BlinitTlti auteo offices in - Oakland County Watkins Lake. 4*4* 8. I 3-9593. . I Dr. MAHOGANY te Inch 4' g I' V-Grooved ... ,|3JS Vs.Inch 4’ a r Pteln ........*3.*5 Ve Inch V Oroorcd Prefinished 51 *d H tech 4' x rih -u-....SldJd ' pontiac Plywood oo. 1491 Baldwin Aye: ' PS 8-3343 NEW SIEOLER HEATER AT BAR-(atat price. faUtag at coat. Used Castlroo Radlatorg Cheap o. A. T Thompson, 7*05 MM West.______ ____T’onE-THIRD'H P MOTOR 66 OIL •rather burger ysa type, .residence IM. • ... ;7; WOLVERINE LUMBER >(*_•• Puririoch FB 3-(714 BATHROOM PIXTURSSTOIL AND “a. furnaces, tori water 4b steam _c__-- ‘ itaaaatla—mater beatas— _ Thompson, 7001 elec, supplies, crock Si I ONE-THIRD “ fitting*. Low* Brother 1 burner gt sr Kemtone and. Rust- '•; PR '4-2114 Oil* • FIRED BOILER BURNER branch ^ rnuntv register*, nre nations 1 Cash iseu-lster Co. 563 W Ruron. Pontiac Sal* Store Equipmont 73 COMPLETE RMTAURANT EQUIP - ton. grills, counters, stools, **----------------- PARAKEETS GUARANTEED | piles. Crane's-bird Hatchery. 34M I Auburn. UL 1-3303. PARAKEETS, 00*6. '.76' T*tK 84 *5 Walker's Bfrd House, 3*5 Pint 91. Rochester. OL 1-«371. PUPPIES FREE TO OOOD HOME OA d-3877 • TALKINO PARAKEETS AMD BUP pltee OB 4-1541. . ........- TOY COLLIE AND COCKER PUPS. 'Private TRAILEH.COURT -ruuntry livtag on 73 aorta, toraado aholtor. ote. n-r nan way between OHon Oxlord on M 34 MY 1-4311. Auto AccMBBoHqg 91 ■ OMPLETE A BARREL SETUP ’fitap.'WdUsff ' _____ SQUIRREL MONKEYS ... 519,95 POODLES. $10 DOWN . *»J«i»wftW»-BAHT_TraM«; ^.f.UBEP TIRES. 53Jd UP. WE •Pqr SeIe TTrEs .. USED TIRES. 83 M L. buy. sell Also whitewaUa. STATE TIRE sales' S . JtaglnAW St FE 4-45*7 :14 BLa£E TIRES. ALL, Stole Sporting Goods 74 P „ Hudson 12 GA. STJKVIiNS SLIDE P®** Tralwd, BosOTled 80 j pmT'tta^ans txSta!^.'stete^Ttra Bolt action. Very (rood britt* hy pups; mcharty - ! '--ft -^k I TAllwagger KenAeTs. boarding.: lag, trimming. Brittany and . I* stud service. OL 1-0594. [ Hunting Dogs. 81 |i| NEtTTREAD,TfRBS. d7*"d l.jiss to. Hu I on PE 5-1311 „„ **<2™ tDFrLTrm . ssti "«^.«dSPS? ' condition# only $2S 00. ^eTo Ad-radia™on”at rSt^noSLU 9-,27l!__ _ - idkF^W^ISft-r i itopA^STLEVER-*CT«ON-DB- j j STANDARD BRAND ___............... per ft. Heater cable, tt*. O. A. tochAWe sling. ***■ PB 2-193*r- .cair after Trade to am Genoral Safety Tlrei CTSS,hM°,l J,EkJJ,Ck".. BLOWER Thompson. T9M MM W*«t. . 3mTrEM. PUMP WITH WEAVER 4- *%rWwmMSIS C“ ’■ Up to 93 per oont aft Black *W tank.'^ S36. MA 5-110.. '1 roMBE SliTcBH1B~PBR tooDfi E V. scope. FB 8-0*56. ■ - ^——*^--7* *1”8' whltewaLs, ' CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, j 3* gallon (lass-Uaod haater. go.o* BOLT ACTION. RBUlNGTON flay, Grain Slid Feed 82 4*1 ■ bofteaw "**«« Ofht* for kitchens. *U.M Mb’*. 44" copper pipe, 15c foot, ttfte JMA. * 1 agMtoW----- value. S*JS. Factory swn«d. 3 comportment sink wRh trim, 14.,Vi wT “---------------- 1 3541. ELIZABETH LK. Lake Avct- ED WILLIAMS CASH WAY RTAHLBT ALUMINUM inNDOIVB 4x8x14 Perboard .. ..... .. gjag gxdx's Peg board ...... 7*4 M 4X3X44 Plyscor* ......... M.U 13x43 33-ft. Rock Lath .. a *g 4xd PtestorbOArd ........ {i 35 tit Oatatet atok with dlshwaahr ™r -to, in sssuaise MW. gt*. virga Harris. STr^ _ Wringer washer Whffpr.W&rttoJ deluxe machine Put only gl 3* Ouar tie# wash* Dual tub Phllco w 3 nd. Bv. rm. sat t **. a? n. w . SIAM 54*55 ; SI pnrm f Pike St. SEWER PIPE AND FITTINOS Slmaanl. Trwx, Wedgelock Joints . DRAIN TILE - 3" THRU 24” ORANOnURO PIPE A FITTINOS _ J M TRANSITS SEWER FIFE ' Burmeister L '! 11X^7501^1 Manhole Covers. Oratea ond steps COMPANY owi a £3t£fXpp.y c ' 7*4« Cooley Lake Rd B| 3-4111 SI Orchard LtaoAv*. ft >7131 Sunday i* *l m t!I m AND LAWNMOWIR SHOP nunaoy IS n.m. I* g pm. • ^ completely equlMCd and operst-Phone Mr. Moore. PB .3-3100. | ^^ hraF TOR^LBjA | At# SEfvte# 93 so asm nS »*T OVERHAUL. ROOF LEAKS.?/ I OPEN DAILY ^TIL sun, P—■ I - ---------------- . ..I Call your Advisor for a fraobf- h-atBt- Hnsin ‘tv -a''J---LT'-'V jr HAT, STRAW AND PIGS. WILL i ‘ “—•* - coot. FE 1°lwe%reDth^taSori«d dltaer'fdk ' MA 5-1541, • |! Browning. Dakin double barrels. I HAY AND STRAW, 1 BALE OR.8,- iiTfBrS'iu nStiT'ariu Breda, automag.. Ithaca, Roy I - toftaleent 6cott U. *d ft "L7}" iHS inknum riflM Colt I 4*4321 or OR 2*#tflft. I C*L*" RBADTtoaSt block, doer elite, ■ontlac Pre-Cate r. Sheffield, y# becorattog^m-olsle AS2RJ51 colors, to chootf from. JaUrlor or Mtoriac. lii mt VftlTpiotr uu$ rnitchto* fabric TUSKS. ■wry Bros. JeUod Magic no-drlp OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT did Orchard Lake Av*. fj Mite cae PABTB For ,* 43 ^RPm sSi" Sf. Royal A a to Ports. lus Mt. Ckmens. Pontiac. DESK TWIN SIZE COTL1 t^jriodows, ton* cage ■ 6»OOUNTS"W U PEA CENT TO SJStoS!?1 •• Christmas cards. m^rh^.Ue,!Srrra .b subtracting macblnt ^ OR ffMff Alao at Birmingham teorr 416 E_Fronk st. Around «™«r^ijrn, Turner Ford DosST DOUBLESimfrcOMPLETt tog.L ~SBLL;. *H*XQ*t U*f bwgfy, 530. plcnie table, 5*; 3 dl-1 r«^ benchas, to Mi AoMm-sMt f I *> PE 5-7T74 ‘MICA” GENUINE - Me SO FT.1 Ceiling Hie ..,sq. ft, 9c '•buyiio" UNCLAIMED tile outlet “ SAOINAW FEM6M ■ S3S.M. [ MTU. XlOMT FIXTURES. ;l»8*,de.%Bfe PUB aSwfif, More Bedrooms. 61M: Frio** only fcctofy can giv# — Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Mtsho *♦*. ~ IS.____________ qutr* lii ■ Edith, Ft M|7g FOR BALB....tSSS TpOOR Rambler. Ilk* Oew. SINGLE ________________________ 'nnd girls,bike. FE 3-3634. Snore biq zao bquippzd con- •ole model sawing machine Total Vrfrljm of dMaqwtat account SMA* or payment* of S4.SS por month. PIMWf. Capitol Sewing Contet« SINOBR SBWINO MACHINE IN modern oablnet. sews over j>— , etc. Rntenw owing 541 u lf mOwta- WtoomrOa.. FB 4-« •SPECIAL. Dou* fir tete. 41c vach, C and carry Wt carry all kind* SwttdSi mtacrtal at * rana ably nrte* Waterford Lumber » 3»76 Airport Road. OR 3-7702. SUMjf PUMP OE MOTOR Ail value. *M M Mcrrcd Deep WML shallow w*B pumps. Tterrlflc buy* 'fr^rr n-toimiii m rfiBiil , COMPLETE ouftoGT HMS Michigan Pluorvscsnt, M3 Orchard Tractors tnd Mowers M per oont alt oo rolary tad reel pnw*r mowers Mow and B**d tractors pith snow blades Bom* . ‘"ow Mowers 13 VOR MNWY. * ■■ MA l-W OR 3-7SM _ Closed Bat, Oct ljtte THrSE MSmTOAL SURFA& OAK Clin# tenka Oonteet Robert Mcore : County Board Of Auditor!. FB TALBOTT LUMBER Now to llu Urns io tot rowdy Ito winter Basement waterproof- jsxsrtess SJSTSHjFS __ _______I Ruger. 4-power _rlfi# scape us low as i2«n Rule dam* W* do afl our-tiwn^gun-smllhlng, scope aad sight mouat-Clfff Drtyer ( Center. tl2l* I MMS or"pit 3-01M. ' ~~ I For Sale Livestock 83 Orchard ” ’ *Rd., ,tt»By‘ ~fl6LarFV ARAB COLTS. REO. GREY wean-I. EM Atoll Jlug, 1400: tmj 3 yr* . aaertfte* i aim Writ Burro. SO. RA 7-2931? P S3... , 3-2583. > 1 SAFETY •FECIAL-aUgnmer- ------------------ COLT WOODSMAN .clips. Em. oond., SI CLOSE-\>U'l BALE. SHAKESPEARE i UiUPNHlRV Laminated Wonder-Bow* $0% off. I r^‘TIS*&.*s9ySJ:P*1 jmak' Barn** A Hargrave*. 743 W. Huron OUN8 — BUY, BELL. TRADE" Manley Lenta, is Roster, OUN RKPA1RASCOPE lfoGw¥-Ing, shot Mbs and rifles, *1* RUNT1NO ACCIDENT INSUMaNcE Low rotas, mason Agency. FE M>B. ■ r-----—- I MARUN 53 kHknAi, wTth scope 175. Enfield sporter 30-06 customised: WUIUms. Indian how, M lb. 812. Z*n'th trsnaocesnac -~TAdnn»7»; 3*3 Thallp, near North Hlll Plaea. Hocliestrr. OL 1-1079 v .RIFLE SALE PRBEZRR SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS ? MM At DOUBLE ITOPLIONT LAKE ORION/ OPEN 7 DAYBA'iyEEE MY HSU Hiwrt>^Aco»jwnieB» if-Kit sessririwoft alwinum BELL OR TRADE HAMPTHIRE ram. ret Ate*, mail AN ducks, ■tap german sbssSMrivm W9] 44M3. ______ A t6uRd~ltrW UK HI* f#l> FWw Proffuce 86 APPLES AT OLACKMQRK OR-' chard.. IMS R. Silver Beg Road, open Fri., Bit t/m Ena. FOR BALE COOKIftO AND EATING . aopiST S3* I Buell Rd N of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. SMALL EA+INO POTATOES. 75 ^Wyu Ch*rUc Yconp. Farm Equipment 9f j7 Fall Clearance Sale On new power mowers tractors and tillers '■cabin tor Tent, 'Accomodates -I _|M wota, FB5-M14 MODERN COTTAOE FOB REftT near Roscommon. PE 24571. , ■ ^2fiJETfi‘«TO5 PONTIAC RDTAT OPDTKB McCUt-LOUOH CHAIN BAW, U MI 4-IS71. • ’ " - ■N6VEMDER* -SALE ' Row and used troctor* with snow Modes. Bom* snow blowers. Roto. - SEW bad, toowors : , EVANS EQUIPMENT MS7 Ditto Highway • 88 ORION AUCTION OPBE FOR CON- mwmgut daily. MT^B-IMj RE4\CH CA^H UUS^ Far Sale Motorcydes 9S 1837 AIXSTTATR MOTORCYCLE, • good shape.. First SIM ItamU. ^Custom Color, SA B. Ferry.. TRIUMPte BALaa lT BERVfCE 3N B. PIKE ' FB Sto> Fer Sal# Bicycles 96 feivST 9 * U™~ Beats t Accmntn W 25* OFF • « E ■ WalMut, J0p#n S-7. yB >-4403 111111 1 year old. B57S. MT 25%DfSCOl WUNTT witpMrM-BHBWAs-toa WS through OassiJ TST -fied Ads, Call FE 2-8181. Boats & Motor Storage UP TO IS tT. 835.M T 3* TQ *4 FT SMS* ATT I f TWtyTY^EIQHT 't Bo«UR 4rciwrtip W Sale L'swl Tracks 1W FOR SALE CHEAP. NEW M FOOT •arc Minty Inboard frith or wMk out MW. Call MY MM or ja aolino And storage -THE POyflAC PRRSS. TUE^DAYr NOVEMBER K 166& n FORD }> TON (TAKE TRUCK Oa^T"dta|^r.......... doe's. Prtoe5054Plto»» OCmW. m roiRD'’tio*' S5ff^ Bright red; finish. no /M Good 17M B b Or *" *KRj™t0CHE V- ROL ET^^^lMiliWOOOWARD BBi, Ml SCHRAM TRUCKS ■and equipment Sin Qilie Hw - or »a> FORD DUMP. GOOD ^QX- PAUL A. YOUNG M DIXIX HWT on 4-MU I OH LOOK LAMM "NOW" ' ON DISPLAY 'll model, U It. Ofm. In Bkitt. eaprns entnr. Mazurek Marine Sales FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER .8AQINAW AT SOUTH BLVD. .'epartmenl. FE 5-4101, McAuliffe, ord. 04 Oahtoad AYQ.riwMlie. i otic' pick-up, > ------------- ransmlsslon. $225. FB I SPEED Mmy. Auto insurance CLfeAN RECORD P I . P D. AMD MED. KOR MOST CARS i2o For o months ■*"Ff Sale Ahflai»a» j> »««•»» TZS^5SKlrSih SS.“S5B F<*fei8n And Spt Cars 108 &s »« ford, a-a—AA-rX. f Cf CHltH. FOREIGN CARS AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE ir batter. CaU MA 4-3550 TrwwpBrtafn OBeiM JL0Q TRUCE OOINO NORTH. PART &! CARS TO NEW TORE BONNIE-5 DRIYEAWAT PE *-1488 j Wanted Used Cars I0l|! _ ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR -F»e high trad. uM cart. .•*.T yah wStT 4M5 Dixie Erf. Ph. OB l-H$5! • Houghten 0. Lika -M CHEYf l DR. Na ikm Do. Hoys Mtr». MS Sat- f> I-tlM SO CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, 235 EH-dna. 11,350. PE 2-S>5i" ' 54 CHEVROLET a DOOR. NO MONEY DOWN. Lloyd MUl. 232 “I told you they were really independent! They've got . their own notions about getting rid of surpluses!” - aiu »nu mwi. wniie mm Phone Ulr 2-2403 after SHARP HMEMBY DOWN. Lloyd s. sap pi mwg ’54" PONT CONV. K3CTRA NlCto! Lloyd Mtrs. 232 Sat- PE Mill IMS PONTIAC. SHARP CATALINA * — “ iea. Hawtoamutto, Ft ' . 'wgf-lMWot: wftr » ass. •5S PONTIAC 1 DOOR HARDTdF. MO MONEY DOER. Lloyd Mira. I m 5i ■»« PE 5-SU1. '52 KIMTiAC HARDTOP DELUXE'. ARB TOD OETTINO THE MOST POE YOUR CARS — WE. BUY— . — TRADE DOWNGRADE UP— asmtsototo MG-TD | ”d*Sti!®w | For Sal« Ceps 106 , 1 For Sale Cars 4 DODGE CORONET . T-S. ‘55 FORD t PASSENGER COUNTRY I 2-24U afUr »:it pm. 101 Htadsr- Btrslght .tick. S dr. -*375. 1,87 FAIRLANE CU8TOM 1-DR. C?L^* £££ Ford. Slightly customised. IMS. , __- _ - - --------------- dittos. No money down. Full un s.iim . . . .. . ...... -w: , q WOODWARD 1055 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- price $395. Assume payments of - -------:-------Auto. Trans., 2.T0ne Ftatsh. I *-- I »■ 4 cylinder*, powergltdt. Dost • til per month. CALL ME. '5T FORD STATION WAOON, NO Ml to>*._«ock_J0* mo Call Credit Msr Mr fsrtW »t MI 4-7*05. Harold 'jrdT'Blsmlnsham Ml 4-44M, PONTIAC aDOOR NO MONEY (OWN .Uoyd Mtrs. 232 8. SAO. IF IL PE 14131 1*54 PONTIAC 1-DOOR Y-I EN-(tne SMB S-tono green finish Radio, heater Stock No. 1414-a. Only 0285. NORTH CHEVROLET 00. 1100 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINGHAM. ML 43735. ’ll PONTIAC, PULLY (QUIPPED. jood^ co^lUmt'i ^44400 actual PONtutf ETARdOEr FULL? ---------3.00M. Conway. 1540 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door sports coupe, black pearl, pavar equlppad, easy.aye glass, nydramatlc. radio, hoattr, white-wills roar oaat speaker. »,ooo miles. OSSSS. OL 1-7702 sedan. Radio St h Cadillacs We believe'a jow mileage I960 Cadillac is your best all-around buy. * - WILSON PONTI AC-CADlLLAC 1350 N, . Woodward I It more in demand____ ! Stock No 1508-B. NORTH ROLET CO , 100S S. WOOL____ AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. '50 OR ’50 .CHEVY. K&H. STICK .6. 1700 Hamilton Dr. PE 0-0350. | »|'M CHEVROLET ' —■»» MONEY DOWN. 1 ijfflg • »h .2®.*:. ii&a r'|»' Johnson ____________k No. 1803. Only. 01SM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. [ _______ 1000 S WOODWARD AVE , SIR- ! Elng Auto Bales Lqke Orion OFFERS - LLOYD MOTOR SALES , M> >■ 8aglnaw FE 2-0131 AS MUCH AS 4*0 FOR JUNE AND ebaap cars. FE 3-344$ days or "averill's "; Need sharp lala stodals far calif J TOP DOLLAR SMI Dixie Hwy. - j ■ WMII8_____________ FFB tdSMI —; See M, & M Motor Sales ... Nor top dollar on later model S527Dixle H*y.' OH S-1003 TOP HOCK- JUNE CAK.~Tidek. ** > PONTIAC WASTE - *» ssm imt DjtPEEDABLE USED CAES f Ml ttiDnrEBtron urvnnm maVIm ft Fer Sale Cars 106 »”». ol s^tst ^ 15*7 CHEVROLET SIS. STATION ] »7- BUtCE STATION WAOON. Nft ^ MONEY DOWN Lloyd Mtrs. 132 1M« CHEVROLET 4-POOK. V j EN. me Hav- .m. mm.«. • I Mm* ntlck. 2-tone green flaleh. r4tht blue finish, stock Only $305 NORTH . PE, *4131 REPOSSESSION. 1*57 Plymouth, 4 door.^*5* P Ju-t Make 'Payments •a* BU1CK CENTURY. ISM Par Only MS Mo. DM Nov. lMh. lie Auto. Mr. eU PE 5-4*11 101 East -Blvd. at Auburn WARD AVE BIRM1NOHAM. 1 4rS7M. ,__ ■ , ,___1 ’17 CHEVY~ HARDTOP. STICK shift with Corvette ensint. II N. -Kaotmay Dr~ SE S-SSSf. . . I - *52 .CHEVROLET . Bel Al| Hardtop. No ruot, original finish and ‘ clean. Radio, boater, - automatic transmission. Ideal Sad car. Only ISM Wt believe car* I - - — — — i DOOR, NO MONET > cylinder, standard shift, ilielkt I “W-anV°rd **trl' M *' *** blue finish. Onto MM. NORTH i»47 Plymouth. 4 door. HO* ruu i ' ’ •m ' CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOOD- price. M2 per month First pay- ln« and braku ’S7 nnnr.F I WARD AVE. Birmingham mi moot due December oih. Ring , M Chevrolet Waoan _ I 4-SWr___________. Sr. Blag. PE kltM. LUCKY’S. | " lbbvholbt waaan transtaikslon Tahiti Urea '■ REPOSSESSED —• I —^-------------------------■ ! ’M FORD Convert.. I Sr.. t m*nt condition* Pull prl“ *57 Pord^a*oT™“ 547.40 per i*M M»OUEY. PM ENODOI , Stick ..... .................. “L M^chard. RJ-Offl | ‘'ll poimAC .Caavert. . . '57 CHEVROLET CMVOTt. . j ’57 PONTIAC. Hardtop .. .’$6 CHEVROLET etnlno ergltde 2nrous* ito*trc^M vtU bring you hack to reality la a anrnr. lf aaad be. Custom iatorlor MS white , ■all tires add to tfce eWb only 5655. We believe Schulz Motorl, Inc. Uoyd Mill. PE "2-2131. real gem! Mo b ■ reekly. Call Mr. mi Credit Mgr.. FB 2-2*21. tee la. : - Special - • 1957 BUICK i. BVPER 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and boater. .Power steering. ■ T?^^“V.:T7 $1295! tiac Retail Store 512. s. wSdward.' IBB CLEMENS___PE 1-75*4 I ______ MI 7-1515 - ~ IICK SUPER HARDTOP CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR, V-l ht blue, lull power. Drive i - overdrive, power steering, extrai ty for only MS down,! ' Like now. *1375. OL 1-1774, monthly.. Call Mr^ Allen. , .55 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, NO | 7-181$ Just Make Payments •ss PLY... 2 DR. 505* w on ■ Pay onto *3$ a . SHOP YOUR CAR Save with us beeauie to- be-85*5 W5 pay morel - — • BILL ■HITR’I USED CARS |M l. asjpna* » i-4182 WE WILL PAY i.Potd. just Make Payments *5 BUICK SPECIAL 5455 •ay only 527 Mo. _ Due _Noi “ *3*1 Dodge Lancer $1795 •UDBSl --UIPME: LIVEllT. 7.000 mltot. MA I-IN* i • eelleat condition $9*1.'Wd believe ear a cost less at Schulz Motors,' Inc. DeSoto - Plymouth ■ 513 I. Woodward. Birmingham' IB 7-1S16 1 . _ ■ » , nth I 'M PONTIAC. Hardtop Rite AUtO-,. Mr Bell” PE 5-4*35 l$t East Bird, it Auburn ’58 PLYMOUTH Custom ‘luburbaa Wagon. V-t, j radio, baa tor, automatic, oitra a clean. Pine quality car. A bargain at $1145. We bOlleve cars [ . Woodward,, Hardtop. weekly. 535$ ' full RAMMLF.R-DAELAS si • line uraaree M FORD CONVERTIBLE. 51 N. MAIN' ««...ROCHES TER condition. UL^3-4544. HEATER. POWEROUDE ABSO- "Top Dollar" H FOR EXTRA CLEAR ' SHARP CAR! . JALITY MOTOR iBCHARD LK. «H CHEVROLET B18CAYNE * F*!8;. Birmingham, Ml 4-44B5. door , cylinder Fowergllde. pow-*55. BUICK STATION WAOON, NO er steering, radio and heatef. MONEY DOWN...; Lloyd...Mtrs-! Spare tire never used. Stock No. Y31 S ?ag FE 2-9131 Mil.. Odhr 51M5 .NORTH CHEV- eer. -Only $3195. Mr. Bell. Rite !,‘p,nw*yUI^rlnVDS2f^^:' fi!2. ?AuhJS. ^ ^ * buck *nd red trim. Tlmod llOM. 1*64 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- , 1549 OALAXIE. 4 DOOR. BIO 3*2 Stock No _ 1771. Only $1915.] top. A real beauty. *99 down, no | engine. Uses regular gas Over-* payments until next year. Call 1 drive transmlulon. radio. Alton. PE 5-0961. Eddie gm| " " OL 2-9111___________ 11 dodoe 4 door] no money i DOWN. Lloyd- Mtrs. 232 S. BAG. PE 2-9131. _________ 19*5 DODOE 2 DOOR.' RADIO A HEATfli AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-! . menu of $19.79 pea mo. Call, $. Credit Mgr Mr. parks at MI >w- 1 4-7599 Harold Tumor Ford. J* '60 THUNDKRXIRD HARDTOP. | MI 7-1919 IBh>lrll*W PLYMOUTH BELVEDER —*r—1.. Power steering At ________ All white. No mbeey down. Assume paymenu of 139.27 a month. -Oall Credit Mxr Mr O’Brian at jdFj $991. BIRMINO-HAM RAMBLER, lit S. WOODWARD._____________________________ Russ-Johnson * Motor Sales * * LAKE ORION | M Y 2-2871 M Y 2-2381 PQR SALE. J963 PONTIAC WITH •57 V*. ‘57 Btrato-PUchlr transmission. 14 In. wheels. Price at 95M. Set Jerry. Pontiac Ratall _StoreT . IS St PONTIAC CHIEPTAI1I 4-DR, radio, heater, hydramatle. white tires, beaatlful tu-tone green and white paint. Will tab trade Priced to tell. Olroux Motor 8alei. 4*50 Pine mj., Drayton Platotr TONLY $1075 Crissman ROCHESTER v i OPEN EVER. TIL t OL MTU RAMBUbt. Hi*. 4-OOOR. PAIR condition, rmu good. OL 1-4304 woofc day of toe $, , 19*4 RAMBLER RADIO A HEAT-ER. WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTE-vr wo MONEY. DOWN. Aseame psymeats of 5*9 75 per mo Coll .Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7806, Harold Turner Pprd 1155 RAM B L I R v -N®—I down. Assume payment* For SiliCan - •50 AMBMPAN RAMBLER WAO* OB. laRs ovor Mrm$* , W8' Fk M374 ask for D. DovatoS, _ 1595 HAfrtua AMWipiiiC~ door, radio and, baatof. ***** matte, whitewalls. Full pries ■assgh s.£t*7»“t WOODWARD. j DO YOU NEED BUMPING - PARTING "FREE BWUfATM^-ALL jraU OUAEAjnjBP OR ALL MAKES OF CAM AND TRUCKI_ ONE DAY SERVICE JOHN J> SMITH 111 ». BAOINAW8, W' n 7-W55 matte, tow mileage, real **“. lib Airport Ed. OR MW, ramartau Mr. Alton. FE Qsr- ------A- feU price. 51455. M month* ea bel-ince. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 595 S. WOODWARD. Ml 5-S5$0. 1555 RAMBLER METROPOLl'TAN. 1 owner. Excellent cond. Call EM Schutz Motors, Inc. ' DeSoto - Plymouth •IS I. Woodw*rd. Birmingham meals of 54!J* per month. CaU Cradft Mtr. Mr. O’Erlaa, at, Ml MMS, BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER, 955 8. WOODWARD, k NO CA8H NEEDED " 1555 Nash Rambler. 5555 fall price Pay only 133 month. Na payment due ’til Dee. $m Ring l(r. Bias. PE 4 1005 LUCHTiri53 S. Sag. HtoW._ ■' 555 RENAULT DAUPHWE HEAT- 151. -Call U price. 1 I- Mr. A Stefle, P VALIANT New 1559 11799 Complete Clarkston Motor Sales CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main at.. Clarkston MA $4141 Make Youf ■'Own Deal 4 Chevy*, H- il- 59 .. . 945 up 4 Pontlsci. ’55- 53- 53-’50 $5$ up ■ 7 Pords. ’55 to ’*1 . ....55* up 3 Packard*, .'*«- »*-’**. 3 Pldtup*. and 1 ton. Sta. Wagons. '*5 Pont. ‘54 Stud* Financing arranged. 155 other - late medell and tran*.' specials. ECONOMY CAM 22 AUBURN 4 MI 5-3 ■»! BIRM1NO- WOOD- i,' rm it f iimk'w —-lrlve Iran*-toa m “tYio»po3 ' $2395 Larry Jerome 15*7 PLYMOUTH — BLACK ' vedere 3-door hardtop. B«*-tlonally clean laaMe and out with dual 4 barrel*. Mallory distributor, Fury block, whitewall*, radio. Must if 11 far new ear down pay- ,1 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! I <5 Thunderblrd Convert.....*2*5* i I ‘59 Pontlsc Sta* Chief 4-Dr. U5S5 *5 Pontiac Cat. 4-Dr H-top . $2005 ! *5 Chevy Impale *br H-top *1*95! *9 Bulck Eleetra hardtop ... 5U$5 | *9 Pont "*95“ H-top. .....' 51755 ‘II Pontiac- Ceov ......... *145* ! ‘is Chevy Rtocayne 2-Door .:, 41155 i -5» Chevy lapito H-top . $1195 } ’*5 Pord »-pa**. —— i—ii Wb BUY AND TRADE OOOD iBUBAH CARS AND TRUCKS Economy c*r» 22 Auburn '* t» Jig) CARS T That You Too Would | Be Proud ttf Drive ! CUSTOMERS WA1TINO FOR YOUR CLEAN CARS ! Glenn’ Motor Sales 11. 95$ W. Huron St. PE 4-737b, WANTED OOOD CLEAN ’&* OR ’50 Chevy. Cheap lor cash FE S-SImT NORTH C HEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM M1 4-273* r$j4 "BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 'ROl------------------ ) AVE B1RM1NOHAM. MI' 'cash'nebdid n sk. 4. doer Century, hard, is tuU price. $33 per First payment due De-ith. Rmt Mr. Bing, FE UCKY'S. 153-8 Saginaw. lUICK, 2-DOOR. 5*55 1455 CHEVROLET 1 heater, etandArd powerpacl*. 2 doe frOb. O'Brlan I_____ H BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 5$S ‘ Used Ante Parts 102 in « BUICK! S WOODWARD AVE- j BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD. '58 CHEVROLET V BXBCAYNE 4-DOOR SEDAN Economical 4-cyllnder engine frith standard transmission. Spotless all whtta ftnlah with enchantlnt turquoise trim let eff by gleaming white tire*. Immaculate In $1295 Crissman transmission.__ — i. Low mtleage. Bultana I quoiae. OR S-7508 RADIO Ac I 15*3 PORD. V-l. HA1U3TOF. VERT snsmlsslon. i nice, FI 1-7842, H. Riggins. >1 Air. hO; ~Tio canh needed 1457 Ford. 2-door 4*55 full price. Pay only- $32 month. First pay-. ment due -December 8th. Ring Ring Mr. Bing. FB 4-1994 LUCKY’S, >93 8. Baglnaw- ’60 THUNDERBIRD ’ Like new. Actual ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ____ ■ ________OL 1-9711 NtAtor- ! 19*4 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. t Msr. j ‘50 Ponltoc Conv 4 1 ‘57 Bulck Special 1-Dr. H-top 4 : >,.-11 ’57 Chevy. 4-door wagon «t Mt JOT F°r<1 Conv Stick TOTd'thtoweT'v$3195‘mbw&er* ! Mtrs., 232 jJEfc] We believe cars cost less at CLEAN ‘53 FORD 4 D1 lng tad brakes, Reas. OR 3.5545. CV44. • - ltM'FORp i-t. 2 door: radio i HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO , MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-menu of 122.44 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI ' ,4-7599. Harold. Turner Ford. M FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, NO MONEY DOWN. Lloyd Mtrs. 232 I. dag. FE 2-9131 -‘U-‘M FQRDS-CHEVS. "9" BN. I Bulck Special H-top iS Mercury 3-Door H-iop < Bulck Special H-top . . . jo Bulck Eleetra C™"»'* 1 '60 Peiitlae Boonle. SPECIAL New '91- ears Radio, hep ter. thCMAS tf!IS pS^eT'VlOl U *dowa payment. 94114 per month Big - discount am all new '15 Ramblers left la alorit. ^ R & C RAMBLER Super Market/1 COMMERCE RD SM 3-4155 . EH 1-41*1 TRANSPORTATION . SPECIALS ;M PacifVrd,' cupper . 122* 13 Ford wga.. $ pass. auto, trena.. rah .*149 II Port ..... ....I** MAZUREK MOTOR-& MARINE SALES SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW Bargains lof do it youbelf Mechanics '48 Cadillac ..... ’55. Mercury__ ’54 Olds 88, 2-dr *53 Pontiac ..... ’51 Olds, 2-door *55 Ford . ... ’53 Olds $50 $299 .$150 $145 • $ 75 .$349 .$179 UIU* .. .........*1/ Houghten & Son Your friendly oidantoWto' 5M_N. Main. Rochester. OL FACTCH1Y OFFICIAL _ ..‘*9 VAUANT V-S99 With Radio A Heater. W: 19*7 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR SEDAN. I cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, beater. Beautiful me- . — .«— _MR . .. _ roon finish. Stack No. 1747. Onto I '*• Ponllac Bonneville sedan *229* *55$. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., SS Mercury 4-Dr. H-tsp .» 555 1*00 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIR- ! *53 UtTcury 4-Dr. cedart MINGHAM. Ill 4-2735. ’6CV PLYMOUTH 4-door Savoy. S-cyllnder, radio, heater, white Jgres. PactOlT ME Sc hut z Motors, Inc. DeSoto - Plymouth *12 8. Woodward, Birmingham 1*51 FORD 2 1 Rew whit Warhoops TRY Warhoops USED. Auto and Truck Parts 2,000-CAR YARD . > Spaclallelnj la Lata Wracks i 7$7» IT, MILE ad. Hr. Van Dyke' • Ptlca. MIch. _ RE 2-1411 -Salt Used Tracks 103 ISIS Vi TON OMC PICKUP *35*; I9M < Ai)t _^3mg_id(B; V I . pe.wr.r a1 'VL'aHRV Vi w! KirpiukATtcJ'H Si®V! P^rer brakes. Mg mirrors. 54*0 u" np1 in 4-9771. 1M15 N, Holly Rd. ' S ea Us for your l Truck Needs Sales A Service ROCHESTER OPtNEVES. ‘TIL > OL 2-9721 I TgS~5 IMS CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. PAOIO | er - a—.*1 baianre ''BTRMiNaH8!M "-“ RAMBLER. 498 8 WOODWARD, MI AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY | NO MONEY DOWN, Assume n 1 ments of 9M 69 f “ CASH NEEDED ~ i price *395.' Pay only 123 month. Ring Mr Bing, PE 4100*. :_LUCKY'S. 193 g, Saginaw. 54- CADDY 4-DOOR j *irf>l,fh»iP|,*a j Credit Mfr...~Mr Parks ^ .Teen^Llght^Urlor cSZ *-7M9. Harold Turner FUro | In end trv this one. 19*0 CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD 4 I PEOPI E’S AUTO BALES door etetlon wagon. V-4. twins,] |M_Osk!and PE-2-23*1 radio, hooter, Powrrgllde. whud- ’55 Cadillac Convert.' ' biue'vme**^. stMk,lNo!1 i*l?! Betutllu white finish. Red *1 Only $MM. NORTH CHEVRO’ ! .h,„ I .It... Inteetor Full now*. ! GO 1000 g. * be aold . BlRMlNOH AM. CHEV Just Make Paynjents _ ’*» FORD, 3-DR. *25* * Pay only *17 mo. Due Nov.. 1Mb Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 5-4*1* to* East Bird, at Auburn FE 2-9131 ---------------- DR. V8 RA- dlo Heater. Overdrive. Very good ' urtcal cond. »E ^7313. - ORD 2 DOOR. RADIO A ____TER. ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY DOWN. Assudle payments of 534 36 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI '4-7*0* HmrdM iSirner Ford. j 56 FORD. CUSTOM LIKE NEW, i f± 4-6222 •00 FORD CONVERTIBLE. .STICK 9 8IHFT FK 4-1242. ’ , • , Just Make Payments ' i *57 FORD, 3-DR. «6M ^ | Pay only 535 mo.' Due Nov. llth Rite Auto. Mr. ~ “ “ * — 1 tom Schutz Motors. Inc. DeSoto • Plymouth 412 $. Woodward. Btrmlnihem mi SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK li Across from new cor sales Rochester OL 1-513 ' Open HI 4. or later Closed WM. A Sat. at f p m. 1155 PLYMOUTH * DOOR. RA- ] DIO (it HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment Of $19.7$ per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Perga at MI t-7599! “‘tXylor's , I. FK S-4539 |M PORD FAIRLANE L hardtop Fordomatic._____________________________ *. radio heater, whitewalls. ‘56 FORD 1-DOOR. NT Monei te finish wlthjrlack and white Lloyd Mtrs, 232 Bag. F| ! dare11*Stock ** No Onto J*S5 . FOHDT^ 2 DOOR. WHITE I 15 R NORTH^ CHEVROLET CO* j and h“Ur- 9175. | WOODWARD AVE. 1 iiiNOHA,MX>Ml[52SHAV* BI* M FORD CONVERTIBLE OHIO-d. MI S rlir . „ 1 1555 FORD., TAKE OVER Fay. I “• ,(r’ jJl OLIVER MOTOR SALES 1154 WLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. Radio end heater, excellent condition, no money down, nil price tSUS, Assume payments ol 55.25 per month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. FE 5-5452. lng Auto Salta 111 »■ Saginaw TOM BOHR. INC. 12V S Main. LAC sis&RIES. 4DR.. 1 price' d. clean ri7l_Qnrdla Rd. j ,. Eddie ateeie, per AC HARDTOF SHARP! : CHEVROLET Call. Mr Alton;-FE 5-0(51. ^ • DOOR V-S ; Full price 5391. We bi cost less et Schutz-. Mbtors, ' I Uh1 no money6down ful" pride WITH WHITE BODY . BLACK ; $12** assume payments of 41.25 TOF POWER *IW*»0. T- i per month CALL MR. WHITE. FLITE-. RAMO. _ CREDIT MANAGER FE 5-0402 . $1195 ) King Auto galea 111 g. Begins» I ; GMG ^FactoryBranch! JOE’S 'AH. LOT , FIS 1-7931 »'•$ ClieWOLET BISCAYNE. 4-door. t cvlladar standard akin, route h9; ' _ 547* PE 5-Bm. 9, Heme. J A H'AOTT>*%) Ol BRAID r Stock NO 1905 Only $79- , 1 Good c - __ _ . ror - NORTH CHEVROLET „. ____________ 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- L HAM, Ml 4-2735-’- **4 ■ CHRYSLER-^* DOdR.NOl - MONEY DOWN. -Lloyd Mtrs. 332 • 08, Sag. FK 2-9131. ;i ' 1 •53 CHRYSLER WINDSOR DELUXE 4-dr. Radio, heeler, hew tlree. 1 fair cond. UL .2.-4348. ' . k better. No men- CHRYSLER ‘53 NEW'VOR&ER, 4-I lime payment* of I door. Chrysler '55. Imperial 4-nntli. ■ Call Credit i door FE S-0055 ' ■___ IAMINOHAM ikAl«LER 444*°S ,W*ASJSKu?' f jnJS?U^5!lIf5SIi Heatdr No money down, .... ----- | ruu price $355 Assume pay-- ondlton FE i ments of SIS per month. CALL' OAKLAND AT CASS I w^odward____________________________________ FE 5-9485 i sdoor cofvAiit. fully l. -| ■ I,, i equipped, fexeileat condlton FE menu of *1* per_________________________B • . ,5.4433, • _________! MR WRITE CRiEDIT MANAO- I . ii____ ~ ‘REPOSSESSED ER. FE 8-0463 Hack 1$ YARD DUMP <58 Chev. stoke track, fund. Call: Kil Mr. Blanchard. Uoyd Mtrs J*fMW*-^BOWN QUEEN AUTO BALES, 17 S. SAOINAW_____ »m ford * door, radio 5 HEATER. FORDOMATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of $10.08 per mo. c.n Cttdit Mtr Mr Parke at mi 4-7509. Harold Turner Pord. toFORDV-», 3 DOOR! X OWNER. ^*1 Conway. ~ has. KM MW5. Ford Truck INVENTORY 1SALE! ■BMP* tii •_ jiswiN F-liiT*' ' ' I U DE SOTO HARDTOP. NO 232 Bag. .MONEY DOWN. Lloyd Mtrs.' $31 • I 8. gag. r» MID - ■ 1958 "FORD CONVERTIBLE. SNOW SI 895 mediate delivery. I -by. credit Mgr., e -Steele, Ford. «4LL HEW itso-e AND DBMO'S IER U. . PE 8-4418 John McAuliffe. Ford B30 Oakland avenue _ FE M191 *5 CHEVY *-DR Ne Money Da! I Lloyd Mtrs 233 Is. PI 3-1131 .' - just Make Payment*,'. ,„J ‘*4 CHEV., * DR. $2*4 . ---1 -.-i-,.-— iP|P M* Pay onto ttl moJ Due •“* . wheel bash; Rite Auto.. Mr. Bell Owe P455 135 must baae. Cab |g Ei | “■ ■ ' ?; b. Cbasslt. )m-" ~ t oaa oeoo u$ Wheal bone, cab * One P>-is5Ui44 Wheel has# Cab * oA ^ift ue ptekhp. • J _______________ Thre. P-155 Pickups. I'56 CH KVlfc CONVERT- *T Torn TDT TP7C iWc. V-8. Straight stick. rllbbU InUUJSsb Good cond. UL 4-1620. * } •$$ OMC ji H. vea '1-------- i*B war flu, vow f Oood selection .of pickups, iMkos | You Want Bargains lotion, 44* Pb. OR 3-5452. overt I hie. Hydra . sedan. Hydra- ------- White- } Pootiaes left — f Wt nead used tracks so -will pay I or Allow; Sop. price. $usYint*a SPOT DEUVERY j McAuliffe [ford TRUCK-MART HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON ' M-18 one mile north of UA. - p Open Kvoe. Until $ eeumo payments of Tumor. Pord. HASKINS WINTERIZED CARS * ISM Chevrolet, Bel Air Moor radio, heater. Beautiful turquols - 15M Chevrolet Bel Air tdttr sedan. Y-4 engine. PewergMe, ra-dlo.^ healer. 2-tone gram* finish 1557 Oldsmobll i "M" convertoble -HydramaUc, power steering, paw- heater Manv AY» NOVEMBER i; 1WQ. TWBKa^fflCirg - -Today's Television Programs- - l IN subject to chance without hUm Channel 8-WJBK TV Chmnnel 4—WWJTV Channel T—WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKLW-T TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS (2) Movie (boot) (7) News and Weather. (9) Popeye. (56) General Chemistry. •: 19 . (7) Sports. " <:U (7) News. 6:86 (2) News Analysis. (4) Weather. (;M (2) News. (4) News. ,* (7) Rescue 8. - (9) Quick Draw McGrew. 6:49 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. ' 6:48 (2) News. (4) News. (96) Philosophy of Man. 7:M (2) Divorce Ctourt. (4) Lock Up. (7> Expedition! (8) Tugboat Annie. TV Features By United Press International EXPEDITION!, 7 p.m. (7). film report on a. dangerous diving missoin otf the coast of Turkey, where a brorp e-age ship was discovered. RIFLEMAN. 8 p.m. (7).. A colorful bandit (Gesare Danova), attempts to take control of North Pork and retaliate for the death of one of his men. Chuck Connors star* as Lucas McCain. 8E(V ANDERSON, 8 p.m. (2): Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson will speak on “The -Defense «## ttltar.""’- ' ■. ALFRED HITCHCOCK 8:30 p.m. (4). Clu Gulager and Katherine Squire costar in a. story of a* search for an excaped convict. DORIE OIIXIS, 8:80 p.m. (3). Beatnik Maynard. Krebs (Bob Denver) develops extrasensory perception and is asked to appear on TV and name the next president. (9) GU I1 9:86 (2) Political Talk. . 10:90 (2) Garry Moore. (4) (color) Dean Martin. (7) Step Beyond. 16:89 (7) Mike Hammer. (9) News. . »■ 19:46 (9) Sports. 19:66 (9) Weather. 11:60 (2) News. (4) News> ■_> (7) Interpol Calling. schoolteacher who plans to frame a teed-ager for a murder. Boris Karloff to the host. TOM EWELL, 9 p.m. (2). Tom encourages his daughters to get part-time jabs in order to leant the value of money. BED SKELTON, 9:30 p.M. (2). Jayne Meadows Vtoits San Fernando Red. DEAN MARTIN, 10 p.m. (4). Full-hour special with Frank Sinatra as speciaT guest. Also: Dorothy Provine, Don Kpotta. (Color). ‘v~~ GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2). Ed Wynn and Carol Lawrence are the guests. With Carol Burnett, Durward Kirby and Marion Lome. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack's guiaf Is singer Jane Fronton. (Color). - (4) Laramie. .(7) Rugs Bunny. (9) Movie. “The Dr. CUttertiouse." (1981) A doctor becomes involved with a gang of crooks. Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor, Humphrey Bogart. (56) Introductory' Psychology (2) Dons Road. Sec. Anderson. (7) Rifleman. (56) Heritage. ■ (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) Alfred Hitchcock, " (7) Wyatt Earp. (56) Men of Tro Worlds. (2) Torn Ewell. _ r (4) Thriller. . ’ ~ (7) Stagecoach West. (9) J 11:16 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (9) Telescope UAW. 11:19 (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:86 (2) Movie. “Alice Adams. (1935) A girl who had been part of her town's smart sfct in high school finds she is being ignored. Katharine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray, - Feed Stone. (9) Movie. “An American Romance.’’ (1944) An.....lm- mijgrant arrives in the U.S. at the turn of the century with almost no . money but with much determination. Brian Donlevy, Ann Rich- - ards. 11:88 (4) Jack Paar, (7) Citizen Soldier. (7) Texan. (9) Chez Helene. 18:16 (9) Nursery School. ' (2) Search tor Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Queen for a Day. (9) Myrt and Dprto. jr-18:46 (2) Guiding light-12:BO (9) News. 18:66 (4) News. 1:99 (2) My Little Margie. (4) New*. .(7) About Faces. (9) Moyle. 1:99 (4) Bold Journey. 1:19 (2) A* dm World Turns. 47) Life of Riley. _ . ?:00 (2) Medic. (4) (color) Jan Mtnray. (7). Day in Court. 8:19 (2) House Party. (7) Road to Reality. 1:99 It) Political Talk. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7! Beat the Clock. (9) liovie. 8:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Treat? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room, For Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 4:19 (4) Here’s Hollywood. (2) Edge of F'ght. (9) Advejiture Time. 8:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. WEDNESDAY MORNING Auwtr to Prtrlau f«»l« 9:99 (4) Continent*) Classroom. c:so '(7) Funews 9:36 12) Meditations. 9:49 (2) On the Farm Front. 6:46 (2) TV College. (4) Today. W Breakfast Time , 8:89 1 (2) FeBx the Cfcfc-(7) Johnny Ginger 9:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:90 (7) Stage 3 9:00 (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. 0:30 (7). Exercise (4) Exercise. - , 9:55 (4) Faye Elizabet! 10: Ob (4) Dough Re Mi. (7) News. 19: M (7) Movie. 10:85 (9) Billboard. 19:89 (4) (Color) Play You • Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (7) Divorce Hearing. u:oo (2) IJL wire miss* cam*, v. ire •- »8Ul. MM, Spoil „ SiSt-WJB. Dionw D«U wwa res, store • wxtz. jmmL, WHON CMtoMUto > Wfto.nL OptoWd vztk A 6s« crew, jsi.uori* WJBK. WRIT . WCAR. iTCou***. WWJ. P. ZUuMtl) ware, was* - S-.IS—WPON, Cttr Commtt, S:tS—WJK. World. “*~ tSito—WWJ. World New, ICSS-WJK. Nows WJf < revs >1 m CKLW. Hrpwood WPON Motto .riiffSUFiSXs WCAR. WOOdUM WEDNESDAY MOSNINO SiM-wja. n>w«, Astrsi-to. New*. Rotorts fifth: __ crew. Porto, It* Opeiwr wjbK panto, jare . BBS were* srendso wroE rea-wlto. iswto asn -wju, risk asms l*:to—wJR. Karl Ums WWJ. IBm. Msrtoos -WXTX, BtmJUmS CliA crew. j«« v»n ZiSk 6^ fet WPON. *»rly Mid 7:**-WJR MwtS fisn WXTZ ISrwo. crew, zm tm ,-fSMetesiaB^ WCAR N*w« Afirrttor sre-wjk. n*»*. ow*s WWJ News Rtonu Wit* N*w«. WMf crew. Pen, BteH. WCAR. New*, etortdxt WPON. IMW «M Cto-WJR. MM * WWJ N*» . Mtrtra* wxtz. siMrer CKLW JtoVSb JfMI . WJBK. MM iW .WCAR MM MMWe WPON, Mws. Cttof IS:to—CKLW. Mjrrtle Utoitt iaa—wria H*«Hh, Cost. WWJ, Nim W CKLW Jm VxD :Fv 1:M—WriL aUwrtoll 2 00- WJR. ComDO*lt* ICAR, toil, Sh*rid»n 4:S»—WJR. Muilc Hxll WWJ. Hi**. L»k«r wa YS. Ptsl WiDtor cref Sm osriw VHP JMa. ...„ WCAK, NCOS. Mon,’ WJBK. Sin. Lm _ WPON Csrrtos* (pad* VATICAN CITY7 (UPD—Roman Catholic and Angelican church circles today welcomed the forthcoming meeting of< Pope John XXHI and the Archbishop Canterbury as evidence of the improved relationship between the two Christian denominations. , The meeting will take place party next month. It will be the first between the pontiff of-the Roman Catholic Church and the primate of , the Church of England since the Protestant reformation 400 years ago. Vatican sources said Pope John and the moat Rev- Geoffrey F. Fisher almost certainly would their conversations. They can-tinned against expecting any ■eoaattonal .developments bat agreed that the mebting. Itself waa a significant tael. The archbishop’s visit was announced by the Church of England in .London. The last recorded meeting of an. archbishop of Canterbury and a Popp came in 1397 Hie Pontiac YMCA is accepting registrations for a skin and scuba diving class which begins next Monday. The course will be open to persons 18 and older with good awim-tnlng ability. Registrations will be c— 8StArU«i-» *£ taken through Monday. Soon as tviaonco ot Qawes meet from 7 to > it. I f Ike closing sessions might hn held on the Thursday and Friday nights before election day. In that way they weald help wash away the effects of W specious, overstated public utterance* red restore the bones Each of the final debate* ought to be i minimum of 90-minutes long. They ought to have n moderator and dispense with the newsmen. By ail means, let the candidates ask each other the questions. Hie moderator would be there Just to keep the dialogue in productive channels. It has been suggested that in 1964 the president might feel it to he beneath the dignity of Ms office to parttdpate in a series of TV debates-Nonsense. Jin a democracy, a president seeking re-election is in politics Up to Us earlobes. .Qn occasion, he even .brushes against some relatively unwholesome types. . A dignified, studio deha to for nationwide TV ondienrw to a pro par place ter a president. The thought oeeare that It might bo hie opponent who balks at go-iag up agalret the prestige of the president In a " 30 pjn. Mondays. The last meet, lng will be Dec. 12. Cost of the coarse will be |18 ,r 'Y members. *80 for non- in either cue, I say sign ’em up before the campaign gives them a chance to slip away. Let’s not permit politicians to deprive us of one of the greatest methods ever devised for shedding light on Issues and candidates. THE CHANNEL gWIM: TWO half-hour Ittuation comedy aeries will repalce NBC-TVe Friday night detective-adventure aeries, “Dan Raven,” starting next January. One Happy Family," n Oeed-— flea, center* The course covers famlllariza. tion with the basic skin and scuba divii$ equipment, possible hazards involved, preventive measures and aafety pattern*. Basic elements of physics, physiology, and first aid will also be taught. Additional information may be obtained' from John McClure, aquatics instructor, at Hie Y building, 131 Mt» Clemens ______ ae house. “Happy.” produced by Ferry Como’s Roa- ns n summer replacement. CBS-TV's “Peraon Bloodiest Months Ahead Ahe pays n visit to the McGuire Sisters later this month ... the en-again, off-again creation of a TV series hosed on Edward Streeter * novel, "Father of the Bride," b on again. A packaged foqfl* firm has agreed to finance thq aerie* • with Lem Ames starring as Stanly Banks, the father. Drivers, Walkers Warned The traffic death count in Oakland County already has equaled the total for the entire year in 1*6, and the traditionally bloodiest months are just ahead. With November and December averaging a fifth of Michigan' when Archbishop Arundel v'sited annual traffic toll of lives in recent Pope Boniface IX after heing!ye«rs( Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, com- banished from England by King Richard II. The announcement said the archbishop «riU pay a courtesy (fell on first three days of Decern] hi*.way home from a two-week tour of the Middle East. During the tour, beginning Nov. 22. the.’ archbishon will call slab Archbishop Athenagnras, Ecumenical patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church and visit Jeru-tafeftv. McQUEEN THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Paramount restricted Danny Kaye to flying his new plane only on week-ends —and no aoloing — till he finishes "On the Double” . . . Paulette Goddard b studying economic* at Dun 4t Bradstroet, will handle her own bualnep* affairs. Take a look at your little finger. If it's crooked as well as long, you’re shrewd, ancf If it's very crooked, beware, for you may be tempted to pull a fast deal. So I Just learned from the fascinating new book, “Fortune In Your Hand,” by Elisabeth Daniels Squire, daughter of Editor Jonathan Daniels. Star Jam pianist Dare Brubeck’s moving permanently t| N.Y. from LA.—not enough jas^ joints out fetit». ----- EARL’S PEARLS: Too many people go through Ufa standing at the complaint counter. - TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Walter Slezak says his TV set "jtvPKW*^ [Uruiight him a lof of pleaeure lnt mimnnri lie swapped It fer aHammock and a case of beer. . ', : . • - .it-' ★ 1 ."it i WISH h> SAID THAT: Nowadays tt takes longer to a movie than It did to make It.. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1*49) A church of England spokesman In London, while insisting it watt no more than a courtesy visit, said in a statement that the meeting “obviously will heighten Interest tn relationships between —-4ie two. churches.*’ mandcr ot Pontine’s -dilate police post, yesterday issued a warning to motorola and .pedestrians in the to hi especially vigilant in these hazardous mdtiths. Longer autumn and winter night* mean more driving and walking b done fat reduced visibility, Sgt Ahlgrim pointed out. Also, holiday shopping adds to» pedestrian and traffic'volume during fire hext two months, he added. Pleads Innocent in Auto Fatality A Berkley toother of two yesterday ’ptoadB Input.U* in Circuit Court to X charge of manslaughter in the September autp death ot a 21-year-old Navy man who was borpt on leave. walking hazards of tht season. Not to block their vision with packages or other object*. Walk only where drivers expect, but be on guard ter H» motorist who may be Inattentive or careless. Be extra cautious St night and in had weather. Remember, careful walking can keep you unharmed, so always ' kite your best steps in traffic. This year’s) death count may not aet a new record, but there b no need to help it along with your death or by causing the death of sluded. ' "More alert driving and walking can eat dowd this year-end toll. To tacreoso safety, motorists and pedestrians must work at It bvary day. Yea enn’t take safety far granted.’* Sgt. Ahlgrim offend these aafety tips to drivers: Increase alertness. Take It easy after dark and In bnd weather. Increase caution -at hllla, cur and intersections — there may ba Ice or mow. Obey the traffic laws and Signs, and watch out tor the motorist or pedestrian who may not r by ckusii , he oond u SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats Free Parking at Rear of Rulldlnc "Open Eros, by Appoinfmonl" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Sweet's Radio TV Mr«. Arleene J. Suomi, 38, of 2446 Greenfield Rood, was released oh 85,000 bond to await trial, will probably, hi. held in December, Killed Sept. 8 when he was about to help a. friend repair a flat tire on Ooohdge Highway fees Gerald Paid Harris. .. jge wad standing between twi> ir« when aay “driven ay lire. Suomi struck one of the parked cars piloting Harris against the other. Polk* said Mrs. Suomi . had been drinking. Coadoa’s RCA Osier TV Santa* NT T001 mi coup n non A Color . TV Servicing Dealer SAVE!— IT IS CHEAPER — SAVE! NO SCRVICI INSURANCI CHAROIS • • MO INSTALLATION CHARGIS # O FRII ONI YIAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS • • ___6R6I INSTALLATION AND DILIVSRT ’ $ C0MI IN AND SIC THf fiiORGI PIERROT, SNOW on RCA Color TV Daily at 5 P.M. CONDOR’S TV SALES I SEIVI0E ^W»7j4 I THIRTY THE PQNTlAc PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, I960 \T mMu UNDKR ARREST - Alfred Fraud, 61-year-old Socialist deputy and, a member of the West Oilman bundestag's defense committee, was arrested Saturday on suspicion of passing secret documents to a Communist agent, it has been announced by Botm. Frenzel has been in Parliament since 1953. Property Returned to City by Court LANSING , Mat division, HERB’S HOW THE *61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF Lubricates itteif—You'll normally go 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications... Then a quick, inexpensive Ford Dealer lube job (which coed about 14.0(F) will get you act for another 30JXX) mile*. . Hti“* its owa oil—You'll go 4,000 milgs between oil changes with Fort'* Full-Flow oil filter. __ ’ Adjusts its own brakes—New Truck Site brakes stfjutt themselves automatically far the life of the lining. • Smi os If mmuut arm te A Guards its own mufler—Ford mufflers are double-wrapped and aluminited—normally will, ten three timet as long 4 ordinary mufflers. Protects its own body—All vital underbody pant are specially processed tp resist rust sad corrosion, even to gaivsnixiqg she body panels beneath the'doors. Takes careof its own finish—New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. FORD SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MAKEOVER The Weather THE PONTIAC ii|th Year ★ ★ ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, M0-4Q PAGES Downtown Renewal Gets Under Way SILENT FAREWELL — Autumn Is a silent season. Unlike spring, it doesn’t abound with the night sounds of crickets, or morning sounds of waking birds. It is a silent farewell to summer. But, especially in Oakland County, it is nature's masterpiece, transforming the countryside into a majestic mural of Mazing color. This photograph captures the magical face of autumn at a Lake Orion public swimming site. Just west of the Lake Orion business district. 1 But Sloan Has Words of Caution Boosts Beach for Supervisor \GM to Spend AFL-CIO Council Asia >11111 as Replacement) for Croteau The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council is championing Charles Beach, president of Pbntiac Motor Local 653, UAW, to replace. Matt-. rice Croteau as a Pontiac representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. W * * Fred V. Haggard, council president, has urged the City Commission to appoint Beach to fill the vacancy that will be caused by Croteau’s resignation tonight. In his letter of resignation, the Poo Par caterer and grocery store operator gave no explanation tor quitting the post he has held to and off since IMS. But Croteau, 52, of 114 Marquette Avc. has made no secret of the tact tint he is expecting supervisors to appoint him tomorrow athreet-year term as a director of the Oakland County Social Welfare Board. , A. * W Croteau's current term on the board dates Irani January 1958 when he filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Willis " Brewer, who quit to become road coordinator and personnel supervisor for the Oakland County Road Commistfon. Croteau had been on the board prevtapty, from ISM to IMS. A member of the hoard of education four, years, Croteau was aa organiser aad first president of the Greater Pontiac Community Council. Haggard said the dty should have a labor representative board. > ft dr * , There hasn’t been a United Auto Workers Union member in Pontiac’s seven • member delegation since early, this year, when Robert R. Boyer, a \JAW member, quit. Thd c o m m I si i0 n appointed Mayor Philip E. Row*ton to take Boyqr’s place. • NfiW YORK—General Motors I In a speech prepared for put a $1.25 billion price tag on itsiluncheon attended by about 600 In Today's Press Senate f State Issues .. 77 ♦ ♦ * Ohio Election..............3 * * ♦ Comics ..................23 ' County News .............IS Editorials ...............t j .................M ...............i r........>......IS .............20-22 ................11 TV sad Radio Programs , 28 Wilson. Earl ........./...» Women'* Pages .........IS IS 1961 operations at the opening of the firm's 'Motorama' here yesterday in a session which heard what may be the swan song of Alfred P. Sloan Jr., honorary board chairman of the firm. Chairman Frederic G. Donner said. The spending plans of world’s largest manufacturing concern, testify to "our faith in continued economic progress qf this country and of the free world.' Spending plans, Donner said, were based os the expectattoa sales of domestic snd foreign built passenger can la the United States next yesr should reach seven million nnlts ‘if consumer incomes continue ts rise and consumer confidence Is sustained." May Challenge Reign of Board of Auditors Head By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Robert Y. Moore’s reign is chairman of the board of auditors — a post he has held for 24 years — may be challenged tomorrow as the board of supervisors tackles a business-packed agenda. The challenge may come from Robert E. Lilly, ‘'secretary of the board of Wednesday Fair; Drizzle Will Quit Brito winds and a gray mist ushered in the 11th month of the year. Today's occasional light rains are expected to end tonight. The weatherman said tonight will be mostly cloudy and cool with the km dipping to near 35. Wednesday's forecast Is leading businessmen, industrialists financial men, Donner said planning was based further on the prospect that the number of cars in use will grow by 40 per cent in the next 10 years. His estimate of 1961 domestic car sales was more optimistic than some made by other industry leaders in recent months. Several have been in the range of 6.5 million to 6.8 million. it it it Elder statesman of the auto industry, Sloan said 1960 may go into the books as a year of some disappointment "because we have yet learned to live complacently without the glamor of a continuous boom.” But basically, this Is a good year, be told an audience of 600 Industry and finance ■ear M degree#. Thursday will he a little wanner, but tempera-fnrea will become colder Friday are again exported. Morning southwesterly winds at 15-35 miles per hour will become westerly and diminish slowly tonight Forty-three was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 6 a.m. The mercury reading At 1 p.m. was 45. Con You Boot That? LONDON (UPIJ*— The Evening Standard reported today that a Swedish fisherman was fioad for beating his wife with an eel. Thfef charge, the Standard said, was crucify Animals. auditors since 1050. Supervisor John B. Osgood of Royal Oak said he’d place Lilly's name in nomination when the supervisors name a chairman of the three-man board of auditors for an. On the board since 1930, and chairman since 1936, Moore comes up for reappointment tot another three-year term tomorrow. He said he’s seeking both Ms membership on the board and its chairmanship. Supervisor* have 19 eaaaty po-attiam tn fill fnr varying terms. Same of the Incumbent* stand unchallenged and will ttkaly win reappointment In routine manner. But a showdown might develop should Lilly's name be towed into the hopper. If Otis contest doesn't result in me exchanges on the 83-mem-ber board of supsrviaars, thsy doubtedly will come when it is recommended that no chancre be made In the board of county road FOR PARKING LOT Other initial negotiations will aim at -acquisition of old residences east of City Hal) for the expansion of the Civic Center parking lot. Stierer said the federal government had approved maximum purchase prices for neafly 300 of the 367 parcels slated for acquisition and clearance. Further discussion will be required to reach agreement on the prices tor the other parcel*, he mid. containing 433 ing units betwt Saginaw, Pike, Paddock, Perkins, Parkhurst and Osmun streets. Sixty of the acres are to be cleared, including the west side of Saginaw between Pike and Patter-A total 380 families are to be relocated with the help of special federal aids. The move to control blight and preserve the downtown was finally approved by the federal government June 30, after three years planning. The city got a $90,000 planning idvance in March 1958, four months after the initial application was filed. On June 30, the federal government approved a five-year project with gross expenditures reaching $6,184,458. Approval was accompanied by an outright grant of $2,420,-562 to cover anticipated losses on the resale of acquired properties. The city has contracted with the federal government to put $1,019, 414 into the project—almost all of ‘ In the form of public improvements. Last week, the city received the ■67,822 check to begin initial land acquisitions, once purchase,. prices iwere agreed cm. There was a nostalgic note that suggested Sloan, now 85, may have regarded his talk as a swan song. After dwelling on the weighty responsibilities of Frederick G. Donner, GM board chairman, in u post he long occupied Sloan concluded: T'feel in a way that I certain amount of thanks tori the attention that you have given) down through the years, and I now Jq Double Aid to Cuba discharge that obligation, gentlemen, with thanks, many, many MOSCOW w — Czechoslovakia thanks for everything, and that's has agreed to double its credits 11." to. Cuba in the next five years, * * * from $20 million to $40 million, Donner's forecast came against Cuban economic chief Ernesto backdrop of a long stock mar- Guevara (old the Soviet news (Continued-on Page 2, Col. 2) agency Tass today. Monday’s strategy talks on a happy note. The President will plunge headlong into the remain- slated for New York City, burgh. Sen. Kennedy Labels Nixon ^Take 0n Social Security Turncoat LOS ANGELES (D—Sen. John F. Kennedy spanned the continent today, opening an intensified drive that will carry him to 17 states in the final week of the presidential campaign. Opening two days of campaigning here and in San Francisco Kennedy charged that Vice President Richard M. Nixon two days ago reversed the Republican policy of 25 years by .advocating improvements in the social security system. In remarks at a clothing work's’ rally here, the Democratic "Mr, sued “position paper" on Social Security. i He xaid “most anwslag af all” In the Nixon paper was the ntatement, **We mart make It possible for our *entor cltixem services." Kennedy said, 1 ’This is the same Mr. Nixon who, only last spring, led the fight to defeat Democratic efforts to pass a sound program of medical aid financed through the Social Security system.” Little Area Spirits Dampened, but Day Bright for Bike Winner Contrary to popular belief,> stolen a month ago ha* won i spooks,- goblins and other, ghostly Mn are not in favor of murky, rainy nights—at least not in the Pontiac area. Last night proved to be one of the quietest Halloweens on record, according to Pontiac police and sheriff* deputies. A few spirits were dampened, but they caused a minimum of mischief compared with pea visas Fred L. Yockey. Huntington Woods supervisor, urged a study to separate die administrative dud (Continued on Page 2, CM- 2> to ghostly threats ’’ with a treat, arouse the wrath of weird little By 7 p.m., end of the witching boor in Pontiac, the last Uttle grimalkin had trundled off. tagging a bagful of goodies down the rain-glistened street into the night. A girl whose aid Meycto was new sue because she was home early Halloween nl. hi. Sheila Campbell, 12, of 109 Osmun St., the youngest first-prirej winner in last night's "Mystery Treat” contest,'had returned home roll before the recommended hour, 'after an hour’s “trick or treating" to her neighborhood during the 6 to 7 p.m. porchlight period. The McConnell School fix grader was near the telephone when the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce called minutes after 9 p.m., looking for a tacky elementary school pupil who waa home by deadline. Sheila answered the phone and on the bicycle, which she was keeping indoors today, out of the rain, prizing it especially because her fold was stolen from the ga-month" ago and hasn’t been recovered. has taken every program which he and his party have voted and fought against, and placed them in -his position paper. But election Week promises and November nostrums will not the urgent problems of our older citizens. They need leadership j “1 disagree with Mr. Nixon," from the White House." Kennedy added. “For the prob- * * * [lenui of our older citizens will not Kennedy, made a point by point | be solved through position, papers criticism of Nixon’s recently is-|_ through promises which the rec-■ lord shows are unmatched by the desire to set." At a vociferous stndeat rally at Temple University hi Philadelphia Monday, Remedy tanned a scornful taunting challenge to Ntxoa to bring President Elsenhower along tn help him on a fifth television debate. Monday night at a $100-a-plate pSrty dinner at Philadelphia'! ornous Convention Hall which upwards of 10,000 highly enthusias-Wrist watches Went to Michael tic partisans, Kennedy delivered Giles,' 16, of 51 W. Hopkins St.; a nationally televised affirmation John Huntzingpr, 16, of 170 Chip- ® of the kind of future he believe* pewa Road; Elvsra Torres. 15, of hc £"*fad - Diplomatic sources aay the United States will said two top official* to West Germany wl ' weeks to urge her to increase aid to underdeveloped nations, e e ★ The two officials are Secretary of die Treasury Robert B- Anderson and Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon. The sources said ^nderson and Dillon will discuss ways in which Germany might step up her aid. '.roe New York Herald reported that President Eisenhower has sent a letter to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer saying something must be done quickly to J stop the flow of gold from the ► United. States because of foreign commitments. No. 1 would bo abandoned and replacement tanks installed. Partial .treatment facilities would, be provided at each of the seven present supply sources to reduce present troublesome ( study will recommend that “no change he made la the organisation of the board of county Yckey said he’d oppose acceptance of this recommendation. "This it just antiquated government sustaining itself," Yockey earnings tor toe Ant nine months of IMS compared with the corresponding period of INI. Ford and Studebaker - Packard also reported lower earnings but Chrysler Carp, had higher earnings. * * * Hie projected GM outlays on rw plant and related purposes would only slightly exceed current year figures, but would be substantially above the average recent years. GM had higher than usual expenditures of $1.2 billion this year aa a result of introducing three compact car lines and expanding a fourth. Dortner said there was no question the automobile market is Demand rose from a level of under tout million units annually in the pre-World War II period to a fluctuating level in the six million range annually in recent years,-he said. Donne r said “I am convinced that we are now approaching a new sqles level nf nevm million he said. might come during the long list of appointments. The Pontiac Press was told that Thomas J. Leonard would not seek reappointment to the social welfare board and that Pontiac Supervisor Maurice J. Croteau would seek to replace him. facility for the past tone yean and termer assistant ___P______toe anpervlson seek to continue their procedure of making toe social welfare commissioners strictly policy-making, At the same time, he said, good automobile year has to be built oa a foundation ot generally good business conditions.' k k k Donner said population growth and the move to the suburbs, both expected to continue in the yea’ ahead, were two of the factors assuring • "vigorous long-term growth" of the auto industry, garril—s of year-to-year fluctuations in demand. k k k He Hid 30 per cent of all families already live in suburbs. "It Is a striking fact,” he went on, “lint toe namber of cars owned per household to suburbs la nearly one-half greater than In cities and about one-third above that of toe remainder of the United States." He said the 40 per cent growth he foresaw in the number of passenger cars in use would bring the total to 75 million at the epd of the I960 decade. Approve Food Merger MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPI) Stockholders of the Green Giant Co., Le Seuer, Minn:, approved a merger agreement with Michigan Mushroom Co. of Niles Monday. Showers Signal That Cold Front Is on Its Way By The Associated Proas Showers spread from the Great Lakes to the eastern part of the continent today and heralded the movement of a cold front. * * * Strong winds continued over moat of the Great Lakes region but rainfall diminished to scattered activity. Snow mixed with rain fell in the Duluth, Minn. Rainfall amounts in the Gnat Lakes region were generally a tenth of an inch, but Escanaba, Muskegon and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., each recorded more than a half-inch. Other positions to be Oiled are the board of public works, board of health, canvassing board, department of veterans affairs, planning commission, road commission, and the tuberculosis sanatorium board of trustees. NEED REAFFIRMATION Up for reaffirmation are Nor man R. Barnard, corporation counsel, Lewis C. Jarrendt. civil dedirector, and Dr. Frank R. Bates, dog warden. L “With trucks added, there will Seeking reappointment to aa- be 90 million vehicles on the road, other six yean as road commix Participation in this growth of the (loner in Robert O. Felt. No eon- market is our great challenge in test Is expected here. the years ahead," he added. Lilly, 43, of Femdale, Hid he wouldn't decline Osgood's nomination, although he .has no intention of causing a fight frith the veteran auditor over the chairmanship. Moore is 75 and has opponents on the Board of ^Supervisors. Russians Nab American'Spy Say H# Was Smuggled Info Soviet Union With Another; Gear Reported MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass said today "American spy" named Mikhail Platovsky has been arrested the Soviet Union. The Tass account, which also was carried by Moscow radio, '' Platovsky — alias Andrei Kreps and Pyotr Sosnovsky — was smuggled into the Soviet Un-with another alleged spy named V. M. Slovnov. .kkk No mention was made of Pla-tovsky's nationality and, beyond saying he was trained in West Germany, Tass gave no further identifying data. k k * The announcement came five days after the arrest in New York of Igor Y. Melekh, 47, chief of the Soviet section of U. N. document translations, on a charge of espionage. Arrested with Me-by the FBI was Willie Mrecb, 52, a German medical HE ARGUED WITH U. S. — Sewell Avery, who died Monday in Chicago at the age of 88, is shown as he was carried by U. 8. Army troops from his office in Chicago in 1944. Avery, chairman of Montgomery Ward k Co., had refused an order by the War ' Labor Board to extend an expired contract with a union until an election could determine whether'the union still had a majority. Avery refused and the ejection followed. A higher court the following year ruled the order illegal. Sewell L. Avery Dies; Had Long Business Life The East Coast recorded light house ’ The former Bloomfield Township supervisor said that if he is reappointed to another three-year terns it would be his hurt. Supervisors just recently put h check on the chairman of the board of auditors, the budget-preparing money controlling agency of the county, when they limited the chairmanship to one instead of the usual three years. advocates change Osgood said he has no quarrel with Moore's work, "but sometimes there's a time for change." said he'd like to reward Lilly for the "fine work" he did helping him coordinate the county's drive toward the tax hike vote for court-funds in August. Voters re- 'Anti-Catholics in Minority' Episcopal Layman Says Few Protestants Rap Kennedy's Religion rain but half-inch amounts were common in central Pennsylvania, Harrisburg recording the. heaviest with .70 inch. Showers fell' from New York into northern Virginia, and Florida and South Carolina had widely scattered showers, The Weather «mrs a strong rebuff by sending HAVANA (UPI) - Premier Fidel CMtra’s government rushed 2,900 "militiamen" today to Central and Eastern Cuba, area* which toe regime insists are threatened by “invasion." Many Cabans said privately they believe the troop movement was “just a show” intended to bolster toe (‘invasion" charge Cuba has submitted to the United Nations. the Cuban complaint to the assembly's political committee first. That was the procedure recommended by the assembly's steering committee,. day’s opening round before the assembly with new claims that Castro’s government stands in peril of a massive invasion engineered by the U.S. government. VA SILENT Neither the United States nor ny of its supporters took the rostrum, prompting Bulgaria to hint at a possible conspiracy of silence. Later ■ a U.S. spokesman issued a statement terming the Cuban charges "false and absurd ‘ones we have heard before." ★ k dr Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa spoke for more than an tour in an attack that ranged from shots at the U.S. presidential candidates to a claim that the weekend visit of 1,450 U.S. Marines to toe Guantanamo Naval Base is a clear act ot provocation. Roa charged that both Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon had shown contempt of the United Nations and the Organization of American States by suggesting U.S. meas-res against Castro. The two candidates discussed Cuba as if it were a piece of U.S. real estate, 'Roa declared, adding that victory for either one would mean efforts to liquidate the Castro government. k k k . Roa repeated Castro's avowal that his government has no intention of trying to seize the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo by force. He accused the United States oi fomenting a crisis in an attempt to influence the U.S. presidential election. PM* BICYCLE WINNER — AD smiles, Sheila Campbell, '32, pones with James Hudson of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and the biciyde1 the Jayeees gave her for being home early after last night’s Halloween fun., Sheila fa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shilo Campbell, 109 Osmun St. Man Must Pay tor Damage on Nautical Spree A 48-year-old Bloomfield Township man was ordered to pay $1,500 restitution yesterday for banging,up boats and docks in a nautical ’ spree near Metropolitan Beach Sept. 22. Gordon F. Laramie of 1015 Joanne Court also was fined $50 by Bruce Township Justice of the Peace Francis A. Castellucci. Laramie was Macomb County sheriff's deputies after he ran Ids 94-foat cruiser op toe Block River it speeds np to 45 mile* per hear. Police —id he rammed 1$ pilings vith his craft and left several damaged boats In his wake in the Metropolitan Beach boat basin. Laramie, the owner of A Detroit trucking firm, Laramie, Inc., tokl police that fitters brought on-by giving up smoking had led to toe speeding incident. THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1960 State Missed Only Once in Century Watch Ohio Barometer for Election Clue An entirely new seaport is being built by the Dutch west of Rotter* dam. Named Europoort, it will be be opened in 1965. It is'designed serve the European Common Market. (Editor's Not*: This story, second la ■ series, assays the presidential contest la 6hlo. one or the Big Sla states which swing enormous weight la the electoral oouegs.l COLUMBUS, Ohio moun- SMITH FAILED 1. The fact that President Eisenhower carried Ohio for the Republican party by a record of 823,-000 votes in I960, receiving slightly more than 61 per cent of the vote. 2. Hie companion fact that Democrat Alfred E. Smith, the only previous Roman Catholic nominated for the presidency, was under in Ohio in 1928 by nearly 2-1. ♦ dr ♦ Some Democratic leaders admit privately that they are being hurt In the southern Ohio areas they term the "Bible Belt." But the same leaders say they are confident that normally Democratic, heavily populated industrial areas in northeastern Ohio will more than offset the southern Ohio vote. GOP State Chairman Ray C. Bliss says he believes Kennedy has passed his peak and that Nix- campaign moving fast on the upgrade “since he came out slugging,” Bliss and other Ohio Republican leaders reacted with unabashed glee as Nixon hurled barbs at his Democratic rival during a huge-two-day whistle-stop ■wing through Ohio last week. The GOP believes Nixon’s new rough-and-ready tactics coupled with the late-campaign timing of the Buckeye State tour will swing Ohiq firmly into the Republican coK umn. dr * , ★ ' Chairman Bliss says: "I believe Nixon will carry Ohio by a comfortable margin. I try to be. honest my predictions, but it’s hard to appraise this campaign depth, I don’t want to be pinned down to an exact figure. We will lose some of the industrial counties, but if we lose some of them by a narrow margin, it really will victory.” 2 Area Colleges Get Loan Funds MSUO Holding* $72,17 With Rochester School Securing $13,500 their own private polls in areas they regard as "swing" spots— precinct*, wards, and counties which have a reputation of regularly,' reflecting statewide political sentiment. But, as usual, these polls have been followed by complicated arithmetic and weighting to the point that some organization people on both sides are wandering: "Are we kidding our selves?" Newspaper polls have been relatively tew and generally have covered local areas only. Those which have made al^ least a stab at statewide coverage have been too-fragmentary to indicate a firm trend. d- * *■ They do indicate, however, that! Nixon has no hope of holding fori the Republican party anything like the huge total of 2,262,610 votes piled up by Eisenhower In 1956. This is so even though the official is for a total Ohio vote of sir million—about 300,000) in in the presidential dec- Factory Usprsssststive Hero WEDNESDAY—2 to lilO P-M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver kmnmdmu - AT Ph.tofax WANTED—James George Econ-omou, who escaped from a California prison where he was serving a sentence for robbery, has been added to the . Federal Bureau of Investigation's list of 10 most wanted fugitives. Ope" i a.m. to 9 p m. daily Sundry 1:10 te 5 KUHN AUTO WASH TJwo Oakland County college-level cnools have received funds from he federal student loan program fiscal 1961. They are Michigan State Univer-Oakland, $72,174, and Northl tral Christian College, Roches-$13,500. A total Of 39 Michigan schools state in the program re-11,864,389, sod only two, the University of Michigan and State University, re-maximum allocation of $250,000. The money is apportioned among! states according to the ratio of ege students in each state to national student total. Funds allocated to individual col-and universities applying for ! money wider a formula based the schools' full time enroll-I with schools putting up $1 each $9 received from the gov- [ WASHINGTON YOrk^ler *7***?■ Twenty colleges have withdrawnj Jr? I8 L p from the program and nine have growth by perhaps as much as 6 __________ JtUJ per cent annually. [ William F Butler, vice dent of the Chase Manhattan [told Nation's Business magazine : an interview that 4 per cent U.S. Can Up Growth , Says Banker ASTHMA NEW HELP] FOR and SINUS DRAINAGE Combat wheezing, coughing and difficult breathing during recurring attacks of Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis with New Improved MXNDACO. Quickly helps combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes, breathing, sinus drainage and sounder sleep. Oet MXNDACO at druggists. (Political Advertisement! |an adequate rate of growth for the ,must that he does not be-| United States lteve in- belon£ to, or support “any. But he said the 6 per cent figure “rga”izati°n thaL believes in or; possible if certain "obstacles teaches the, °verhrow ol the,us : I to growth" were removed. government by force or violence or by any illegal or unconstitution-He listed them an: Repressive fa] methods." taxation, tariffs, restrictive bust- i —,—'........... ■ j nmn regulations, featherbedding I ilr* ts 19th week and surpassing {bvJ hours and 40 minutes the point juW the first trial jury found it-. |se$| hopelessly deadlocked. I {jnee-nealthy Dr. R. Bernard I ii*-h, 4S. and hi* auburn-haired | iA(ire« Carole Tregotf, 23. ac-' ciHted of murder in the first de-! dM for the July It, IMS gun-J A slaying of Mrs. Bnrbnrn Jean I ranch, were In court Monday ns S final page* of testimony v ere | raid an request of the Jury, j Grant Cooper, who represented iFinth at both trials, said be felt •a "Jury poll would be in order •since the 12 days of talks had yet ho produce a verdict. * * - * • "if no decision is reached by Imidaftemoon,’' he said, “I'm going [to request that the jury be polled.” j Superior Judge Leroy Dawson] •last week said he was not in favor •of such a poll because talesmen [had heard 12 Solid weeks of testw tmony and long deliberations should {be expected in such a case.' i j The jurist, however, did not rule {out a poll if It appeared the panel •possibly was hung at a later date.] Public Dinner* ■ Meeting on Tap tor English Assn. The English Association, com-. osed of Waterford Township teachers and administrators, invited the public to attend a at 6:30 p.m. Nov'.. 9 in the ..... dining-room of the John D-Pierre Junior High School. Guest speaker Charles E. Feln-berg, who is cowsMered one of Hies on-Walt Whitman, has just completed a tow of Europe.^He addressed audiences In Israel, Paris and London during Ms This will’ be the first meeting of FARM PRICES VP — Rural the Waterford Township English acreage values this year were Association. Those wishing to at- Deaths in Pontiac arid Nearby Areas PRANK E. HAYDEN Former Pontiac resident Frank E. Hayden. 68, of Cass Qty. died there yesterday at the Hitts & Dales Hospital after a long Ulbess. Mr. Hayden had been a foreman at General Motors Truck & Conch Division. Surviving besides his wife, Agnes, are a daughter, Mrs. Edith Teed of Lake Orkn; a son. Frank of Lake Qpfebii five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Maude Lucar of Pontiac: and Step- daughters, Mrs. Nina Larkin of Waterford, Mrs. Margaret Davis in California'had Mrs. Susan Cobb MRS. DELBERT MOORE UTICA — Service for Mrs. Delbert (Minerva) Moore, 72. of 3215 19-Mile Road, was held yesterday in foe MUliken Ftfoeral Hone. Burin the Troy Cemetery. home of her daughter Mrs. Iva Forsythe, in Wayne. survived by another daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Danforth also of Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Etta'Schoonover of Utica and Mrs. Mae Chatfleld of Birmingham; and seven grapdehiidren. 172 per cent of the 1947-49 aver- tend the dinner meeting can con-Pf J®®"??8-' , ■ »„«, Mrc Claudinp Bandv 619 N t Service will be held at 2 p,m!. age, one point higher than *,L - / p. Wednesday at the Douglas Funeral .year ago. .The newschart above shows yearly figures previous to 1960. A slight turndown came Computer to Tell Home on North Cedar Street, Cass City, with burial in the Novesta {Township Cemetery after the record figure was reached March 1 and farm experts say the decline may continue. Person's Age— Lie for Women Detroit Tension Less Over Negro Students JAMES L. PAULSON James L. Paulson, 16-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LUVern Paulson of 161 W. Longfellow NEW YORK (Api — An elec- Ave., died yesterday at Ptmtiac tronic computer was shown today General Hospital. He had been that will tell the age of a person I ill since birth. who answers 10 questions. | The queries are. like this: “Were you borii during or before 1928?’ DETROIT (UPI) — Some 314 “Is your age an even’ num-Negro pupils returned to their new M*?” Push buttons are provided schools for the second time today *or “yds” or ‘‘no. in a tension-eased atmosphere. " * * Attendance at the Guest, Noble The device, displayed to *pre-and Monnier schools.remained cut viewers of the General Motors in half, however, by protesting white parents who kept their chil-idren home in an effort to.prevent j"integration.” ■ # • A ♦ • i The boycott started Friday and continued Monday. It was scheduled to end after today's session. Motorama’,’ show, has been rigged to give a chivalrous answer to feminine questioners beyond their teens. When one such comes along, the mechanical brain — after all questions have been answered flashes an automatic "21." Mrs. Moore died Friday at the ;yeara. Dr. ReinbOlt died Sunday at his ome. A retired physician, Dr. Reinbolt was ope of the founders of the Highland Park General Hospital and was its chief ofstaff for many He was a Mason hod a charter member of the Red Rim Golf Club. Surviving are his wife Gertrude; a son, Charles A. Jr.; two daughters, Mrs. Reginald Armstrong and Mrs. F. M. Johnson; and six grand-1 children. Surviving sire his parents; sisters Debra and Zona, both gt home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brand of Pontiac. The child's body is at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. 'JOHN 8ENAVAET !J Service will be held at 10 a.iti. • Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul s Catholic Church for John Senavaet,!* 68, of 5& Arthur St. Burial will bels in Mount Hope Cemetery. { A member of St. Vincent de Paul • Church, he leaves a grandson. |« Mr. Senavaet, former molder,]* died Friday after a long illness. ay dr. Charles a. reinrolt jNY Newspaper Strike j Farmington township - Averted by Agreement ervice for Dr. Diaries A. Rein- bit, 85, yt 33570 Quaker Valley NEW YORK (UPI)-A New York > (Load, was ,to be held today at newspaper strike was averted early 11 a.m. in the Bell Chapel of tne today by a general wage agreement I William R. Hamilton Co., Binning- between the American Newspaper-ham, with burial in White Chapel Guild and the New York Publishers’! ’[Memorial Cemetery. Troy. Association, but contract settle- Intents were reached at only six of the city’s seven major dailies. Radio Evangelist Dies . * * * Negotiators for the Guild and the TRENTON, N. J. UB—The Rev. New York Post were to meet with Dr. Percy Crawford, 38, a pioneer I a federal mediator again this afters] in radio evangelism and founder and! noon. The major issue appeared to j ^ president of King's College, died be the money provisions of the two- j Monday night after a heart attack J year, $7 package. Dr. Crawford founded the “Young! * * A People's Church of the Air" 30| The Guild represents 6.000 edi-| years ago and had served as its torial and business office employes] pastor since. of the seven papers. WHILE WE ARE EXPANDING Ws ora now in the process of on extensive re-modeling and expanding program. When completed, it will enable us^to offer our fine community the largest and finest facilities in this area. The present construction does not impart our operation^tfo-ore still able to provide those who coll us with our normal “Thoughtful Service." . The exterior is undergoing construction but the interior is roody to serve you. AWAY Go Corns! Poll M. iMTir Established in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St: FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES * Zino-pads Speedily Prevent, Relieve, Remove Corns Instant-acting Dr. 8choU's Ztoo-pada 1 do eusrytUag for you. Stop oorna before they can develop when ueed at first sign of aora toss... Stop pain in a jiffy . . . Remove coma one of the quickest ways known to medical science. Water-repellent—do i iMemorial \Held tor 22 ■Athletes 1 SANfLUIS OBISPO, Calif.. (UPI) , J—Solemn memorial services were •held Monday by 4,000 students and {townspeople for the 22 members ] of California State Polytechnic (College’s traveling football group 2 killed in a plane crash. * * * } Appropriately, the services on! ithe campus of the school nestled: {in the Santa Lucia foothills werej • held in the men’s gymnasium. {Of the dead, 17 were members of] i the football team. i Protestant and Roman Catholic J prayers were recited for those t who Med In the Saturday night { crash In Toledo, Ohio, and for ■ the 28 persona who survived, • all with Injuries. j '*., Let us not forget to offer] jour prayers to those still in the j hospital," said college Vice Presj-{dA Robert Kennedy. J tte overflow crowd of mourners j li$fened quietly to the brief sep ! ice, an occasional sob testify! | tdWhe mourners’ emotion. • when it was over the crowd | dSpersed as silently as it j capered and the routine affairs i oHhe college and city once again {resumed. [Russ Say Dag Uses j Unit to Praise Self J UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) J —The Soviet Union Monday ac-i fused Secretary •General Dag J llakunarskjold of using the pre-[ dominantly Western-staffed U. N. (Offjce of Public Information for J personal “self-advertisement." | J I a program to restrict the j activities of OPT and described j its $3 million budget ss "a Waste {which is entirely unjustified." j British Schedule I • Big Exhibition jin Soviet Union j j LONDON 00 $327»o 3-Pc. BEDROOM SET With this (plendid colonial maple suite yea get the dram or, mirrei cheat at drawers and foN rise had. Built by ManMoe It It tinhhod h a warm “hatter net'* brawn, and you can save $61.00 newt LAST CHANCE PRICE! *259 00 $29.75 Floor Lamp MODIRN TRIPOD £4 AM STYLE BY •lO*® "UCHTOUIR" NW $29.75 Table Lamp ^5( NEW, MODERN ^_______ TABLE LAMP WITH $COO WROUGHT IRON BASE s . 199 4.50 . 6.95 6.93 ODDS #N ENDS EVERY HOME CAN USE AT, ORg NEAR, COST! 5.95 PlanttBtand ... 1.00 1.95 Umbrella Stood 5.95 Basket Choir . 6.95 Card Tables . 10.95 Serving Certs .. 12.95 Crib Mattress 19.95 Mood Cocktail Table 9.95 126.00 10x12 Nylon Reg 99.95 49.50 RoR-A-Woy Bed . 39.95 16.95 Alem. Lowe Chair .10.95 79.95 Safa Beds ____59.95 ALL "LIGHTOUER" WALL LAMPS . \k OFF! In Stack aa Ad Gaos to Proa* 159.50 Spring and Mitt. Detox .Ireplnc rqvlpment. C.mplet. Sm iprlnc ant oluuenpriuc ■•linn f»r int the price uf ■ unttren IteeU. Sure pteutp now: Twin else only. $39* This is tha Final Prica! $98.50 SLIPPER CHAIR CoetMU belli ky Ituultn, tkle hend-nmi rh.lr ka> lam Met and tatted (earn back. Oat It tea. far $5995 Many Mara to Clhoose From $79.9S Sloop'r Loaage Deu, family ream. eaMa er reereaUeu ban.’ A VaahaMe* pintle auta ky day aud a ked by ulshC $5995 LAST CHANCE PRICE! DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS $29.75 "UfhteMar" atadern Near lamp .. ..........$10.00 $29.75 Table lamp complete.................. ........$10.00 $S4.50 Decorator lamp and ahada .................... $10.00 $19.75 Colonial atyl* rabl* lamp......................$5.00 $24.50 Otack and white table lamp.....................$ 5.00 $29.75 Madam wroefbt iron tom................. ....» 5.00 FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! BOTTLE OF “GUARDSMAN" FURNITURE POLISH-CLEANER TO FIRST 50 PEOPLE IN THE STORE! 1 ” * DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS . 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY-'fWj DRAYTON PLAINS- K THlj PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. I960 TV Debates Have Value but Aren V Total Answer ■jr JAMES MARLOW l|WiRI>i Prai Newt Analyst WASHINGTON and the interest their personalities did moce perhaps than anything else to obscure the real superficiality of the four,Nixoo-Kennedy meetings. ★ + Neither, with a limit of a few minutes on each to reveal himself fully on the issues raised in the questioning by panels of reporters and TV commentators. • Some of. the questions were not good. Not all the issues raised. What the voters got were fragments of enlightenment big pieces of perssnality. DICK BUILT UP RIVAL if Nixon loses this election he will have time to wonder whether the biggest single mistake of his campaign was in agreeing to meet Kennedy at all on TV. The Eisenhower administration had spent a long time building 19 Nixon by using him extensively. It was an exclusive situation for man seeking the highest office. In his four appearances with Kennedy, Nixon, although not intentionally, helped build up his rival tremendously. In the very first one Kennedy came abreast of Nixon in public awareness. Nikon's make any future president, run-_ for a second term, doubt the political wisdom of sharing a TV screen with a much less-known opponent. Future debates may involve some of 19G0's question-and-an-swer technique. But once the novelty of seeing candidates arguing wean off, the public will probably want face-to-face debates at length and in depth on major issues. That’s exactly the opposite of what happened this year. Vibrant pastels in a wash 'n wear Cotton Shirtwaist $099 This pert geometric print by Lady Deytimer comes in vibrant pastel shades of lilac, aqua or gold. Extra touches: tab front, convertible pointed collar, rolled short sleeves. Sixes 10 to 20 and l2Vi lo 22Vi. Wolfe's Daytime Dresses . AT Phetetsx TOP HEAVY — The driver otUhiT tiny car climbed out uninjured after a heavy truck had crunched down the roof of hi* vehicle in a Milan, Italy, street Wednesday. The truck was pushed onto the auto after coUidiiM with a bus. Newsman O'Connor Soapy’s Press Aide LANSING (UPI)—Gov. G. Men nen Williams Monday named former news reporter Arthur J. O’Connor as his press secretary. O’Connor, who was on the Muskegon Chronicle staff for 22 years as reporter and city editor, was named to succeed John Murray, who resigned to become director of motorist services for the State Highway Department. O’Connor has been administrative assistant on Williams' staff since February 1959. He also worked on newspaper! at Big Rapids and Ludington before going to Muskegon. 2,000-M.P.H. Airliner to Set British to Work LONDON IP—The British Government is giving designers $1 million to Mart work on plans for an airliner capable of 1,600-2,000 miles! 1 tour. * dr A j Experts are being set to work by) British Aircraft Corp., a combine of the Vickers, English Electric and Bristol companies. On the basis of their findings, the Ministry of Aviation said Friday, the government will decide whether to take over the building of such a plane. Sir George Edwards, a top Vickers engineer, speculated development work needs almost 10 i years. , Mjk AdvtrtlarnrenU Dm) Farrell E. Merit STATE SENATOR Your kind of Jewry because he's Annapolis trained and abfcTfo give the kind of representation you went in the state senate. His brilliant 4 year record as d representative in Lansing gives him the experience to serve you. 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Starts ft 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phong FI 4-2511 Tomorrow! Full Panol. •. Hardwood 7-YEAR CRIB Rtf. 25.00 Save on this sturdy hardwood full panel crib tomorrow only! All around plastic dainty decal trim. In attractive wax 7-Year Crib Inntrspring Mattress Reg. 8.99 Plastic Sole KNIT SLEEPERS ft 97® . Cotton knit sleep-t ors in 2-pc. grip-Aper style, sixes 1-4 and 2-pc. middy 4, 6, 8. Three pastels. Nylon Reinforced, Zippered ^ BLANKET SLEEPER Sturdy birch.chair with chamber. D e c a I trim. Sturdy hardwood chair Dainty floral prints. 36 Smooth Sanforized cot- with tray, footrest and by 50 with‘wide satin ton. Fits 7 - ytar crib, safety strap, . binding. In white. Knit or flannel In dain- Cotton knit training Buttar-soft tarry shirt, Slight Irregular, gauze ty pastels or prints. 6- pants with double pants and bootias sat. diapers. Soft, very ab- mo. to 3-yr. sizes. crotch. Sizes f to 6. Infants' sizes; Pastels. sorbent gauze. K msfr feJS Infants' Knit items IM to Vj SM Value* Qff Pull-on of‘t(e side style Dainty pastel Infants' Double zipper diaper Shawls, sweater seta, knit shirts. Sizes 6-mo. soft flannelette sleep- bags with adjustable (westers, bonnets and to 3 years. ing bags. strap. Several colors. tootles. - Not'l Brand SLEEP STROLLER Reclining stroller with d | u 11 a b I e fringed anapy, foot rest and (safety (trap. Folds. Famous "Puss-in-Boofs" PRAM. SUIT Reg. 10.98 | T MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALS! Beg. 1.19 Terry Tewel and Washcloth Set............... $1.00 Reg. 2.98 Infants' Orton Sweeten ............. ....... $1.99 Reg. 39c Waterproof Ponte.............................3/99c Reg. 59c Soft Cotfan Receiving 8lenkets .............. 2/99e Reg. 1.98 Plastic Lined Can-Can Ponties, S,M,L .. .... $J.OO CHARGE THEM AT WAITI'S . . . INFANTS' WEAR — SECOND £ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Writ Hum Street Howtn* H. rtnuMU TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1960 HAROLD A. mCOIRALD • PradSmt «M UM Him w Joint A. UWT. CliMlfltd Mm^ti Bagwell Would Better State's Industrial, Economic Climate Michigan will elect a new Governor. ; 1 For twelve years G. Minkin Williams has been the head of the Wolverine commonwealth and of the pemocratic Party. His voice has been official—and final Now the electorate sees two new faces for the Gubernatorial !<*• John B. Swainson heads the Democratic ticket and Paul D. Baowill leads the GOP. ★ ★ ★ Swainson speaks highly of Wit* liams at every opportunity and has even called him “the greatest governor Michigan ever hnd. * This is rather atartling but you can expect extreme atatementa in . the heat of verbol combat. At any ' rate, 8wainson hopes to follow in ’ the same footsteps. ★ '★ ★ ' . * in the past several years under Williams, Michigan has won one of the most unfortunate titles ever plastered on any state in the Union. Our ••fame” has even spread across the aeas to foreign naUons. Michigan has been heralded far and wide as the state with an unhealthy, economic elimate for manufacturing—and that means jobs—and, our financial condition has steadily deteriorated until ■we’ve been proclaimed ‘‘bankrupt” time and again. ★ ★ ★ Certainly nationwide industry has little faith in G. Mennen : Williams. And Swainson promises ! to follow in his footsteps. In the meantime, Paul Bagwell has promised to exert every possible effort to bring new industry to Michigan and to stop the prac-; tice of moving to othef states which regard industry as an asset Instead of a whipping boy. ★ ★ ★ ; Remember, industry means Jobs. t- There’s no other source. - The Paxss believes Baowiu holds great promise for industrial better-ment. It doesn't appear as though the “economic climate” would change .one whit under a man who merely State Supreme Court Needs Judge Breakey ‘ James R. Breakey Jr., Ypsilanti, is a candidate for election on the nonpartisan ballot for Justice of Michigan Supreme Court. He has 15 years of dedicated service as judge of the Circuit Court in Washtenaw County. ★ ★ ★ This is the type of experience that qualifies a man for the Mich- * igan Supreme Court. Judge Breakey was originally appointed to the bench in Washtenaw County, but he has won election four ' times. Comparing his record to that of bis opponent we feel confident that Jte would make a more efficient Jildge.‘He is a tried, proven jurist of jupcrior quality. ★ ★ ★ Records show that nowhere in £» the etate are cases heard more promptly, with no backlog of delayed trials than in Judge Break-; ey's court. This is the kind of jus-; tice we need so badly in our State 5* Supreme Court. His opponent has hardly had time bt $he experience to qualify for the ifcate’s highest court. ★ ★ ★ T! jl This newspaper feels that n vote 8 Nov. 8 for Judge B r e s k e y will i assure the Michigan 8upreme ,f'.. Court of a proven jurist that will . be indefinite asset to our state. seeks to live in the image of the one he aspires to succeed. ★ ★ ★ Michigan is solvent but her finances are an absolute muddle. We’re fed up with a policy of looking aimlessly at the ceiling as the Ship of State drifts to the brink of disaster. Let'a try n change. ★ ★ ★ Two, four and six years ago a capable Governor would have been “on the ball” preparing for the financial future. He would have been aware of what was happening. Paul Baowill promises to restore a sound financial policy. And he promises by all that’s holy to create a healthy economic climate that encourages new jobs and new opportunities. it it ★ He’s the man. Voice of the People Professor Amazes Reader With Statements In them critical times I am appalled that an Educator such ss Dr. Samuel Shapiro of MSUO would undermine our country end press. How Is it possible lor a “muzzled press” such as Ctetro’s to have more freedom of truth than an "unmuzzled press” such as the U. S. hast It is more necessary now than ever to stand behind our president and government, regardless of which party we vote for, especially since Castro is making Cuba to be another puppet government for Khrushchev. K.B. ‘Compare Records of Candidates* The Oakland County CUtzen* League, Inc., should bo commanded for its preference at candidate James G. Kellis over Oonffws-man William S. Broomfield in the 18th Congressional District. Bp/ ‘State Laws Need Reconstructing* The Michigan Constitution Is not merely obsolete, but I would like to remind the proponents of a new Constitution that the Michigan State laws need a general reconstruction, and be lifted up from their ancient -versions of legal procedure for the pursuit of essential objectives. The Michigan Constitution needs to be reformed end based on modern, civilized concepts of political order. Why He’s SO Southern, Ah Feel Like a Yankee” David Lawrence Says: Macomb Cmnty Opposites United in Dem Ticket Democrats waited a major miracle by mixing oil and whisky when they wedded Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the champion of tax-dodging depletion allowances for oil millionaires, with fton. John F. Kennedy, whose family’s millions flowed generously from a monopoly on scotch. It brings together not only a Catholic Shift Has Nixonin Trouble i eastern liberal of Inherited wealth who made himself a champtei of laher and aland- to he veterans of WgU War n, however. I bare never seen anything fat writing hy Oingrrisgisa BrainsflaH of his sendee record. Listed below Is the gevermneet and mtHtniy record of eendldslil James O. Kellis. . ^ Acting Chief of Operations and Overseas Mission Cbtof of Ihe Cm-tral Intelligence Agency. Staff officer, planning and Intelligence of NATO and Director cl the NATO Atomic and Missile School } He enlisted as n Private In 1M6 and nan ta the rank of a M Colonel. Ho nerved la Ihe OSS during World War O to as- He holds the Silver Star, the Bronze Star, file Legion of Merit (twice), the Purple Heart and many other decorations from silled The Man About Town Do Excellent Job Our Locfil Boy Scouts Place Reminders on 80,000 Homes Political campaign: When the alb la filled with speeches — and vice vena. If you Uve In the local Clinton Valley Council area of the Boy Scouts, and did not get door knob urge to get out and vote, It Is because the 10,000 boys who did the work, ran out of ammunition. Hwy had only 80,000 such hangers, and could have used 100,000. The council comprises most of the area of Oakland and Macomb counties, Including the cities of Pontiac and Mount Clement. The exploding population since the election of 1950 pushed the door knoba close to the 100,000 mark. But the national headquarter* of the Scouts sent only the same number of hanger* as four years ago, which were diligently pieced by the boy*, who did the best non-partisan job ever attempted at getting out the vote In this area. That long time keeper of the facts, -Mrs. Iteyee Fallman of Waterford, calls up to remind me that It was 20 years ago today that President F.D.R. again announced that UB. soldiers would not be sent to any foreign lapd. Architect of the $4.8 million American Embassy Building In London, Eero Saarinen of our Cranbrook, comes out with a strenuous deiense of hto work, criticism of which was launched by a few self-appointed judges who show their Ignorance In their criticism. Thank* go out to my good friend, Allen Hosmer of Chicago, formerly of Pontiac, for a cartoon clipped from a Chicago paper. It shows a voter looking at Mt. Ruehmore, and saying, "Somehow, I cannot see either of them, up there.” In response to several Inquiries, Detroit Musician Karl Haas is no relative of mine, for which I'm sorry, but presume he'* glad. HI* neighbor telle me that Fred Cobb of Rochester is one of our suburb's youngest old men. He will be 8$ in a few days. Up for reappointment for another three year term at this week's meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervlaors is the oldest man in an administrative county position, George Scott of Royal Oak, aged 02, who has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium for many years. WASHINGTON - Tbs most revealing of the nationwide polls taken thus far In the current campaign is one just released by Dr. George Gallup. It may prove more significant than his final preelection survey next week. For it shbws that more than half of the Catholics who voted for the Republican presidential nominee four years ago are going to vote fbr Sen. LAWRENCE Kennedy. This is such a sensational shift from the Republican to the Democratic party that, If corroborated by election returns on Nov. *, it could mean not only a landslide (or Sen. Kennedy but possibly one of the largest popular vote totals ever given to a presidential candidate In American history. * * * A shift of five million rotes from the Republican party to the Democratic party is indicated by the Gallup Poll, with no corresponding shift the other way to make up for the loss. Four years ago, when there was no religtsas issue, the survey* show that Catholics gave the Republicans «S per rent of their vete. When this « per rent now |* diminished hy Si points, down to *1 per rent ns the latent Gallup PsU disclose*— edged to he pivotal states la this otoettoa. The Kennedy, staff memorandum shows that af the total two-party vote the esthetic* In IMS comprised 4* per cent in Now York State. 3* per cent la Peansylvtata, *4 and *7 per cent In California. * * * In these same states; the Eisen-> bower margin above 50 per cent in the 1962 election was between 3 and 1 percentage points. It was a little higher in file 19S6 election, but a gain this time by the Democrats of 28 percentage point* among the Catholics is more than enough (o wipe out the margin held by so popular a candidate as Dwight Eisenhower in both 1962 and 1996. OTHER FAITHS The same Gallup Ml shows that the members of the Jewish faith, who gave the Democratic tioh*t 75 per cent of their votes four years ago, hive gone up this time only 3 prints—to 78 per cent. Or, to put It another way, 25 per cent supported Eisenhower in 1966, and today only. 22 per cent will support Nixon. The Protestants show exactly the same decline pf only 3 percentage prints from their S3 per cent support of Eisenhower in 1966, so It Is obvious that something has happened to stir up the Catholic rotors and cause a big number apparently to disregard all other considerations and support the Democratic nominee, who happens to bs of their faith. * * Just what has caused this shift? Probably for years to come it will be discussed, and responsibility will be assessed in different ways. Unquestionably, the religfous issue has been counted on as an asset by the Kennedy forces, because in recent weeks they have purchased television time in Northern states to repeat a broadcast made in September by Sen. Kennedy before the Protestant Ministers Association in Houston, Tex. (Copyright IMS) a’ platform which condemns the Taft-Harttey Labor Law for which he voted and helped enact may mark an interesting development. How he can stand on the strong civil right* plank without scorching his Southern sensibilities may be I am positively sure the veterans will take into consideration the recortto of hath Broomfield and Kellis before they vote on Nov. 8. Gorge W. Smith - . - -rlg Dr. William Brady Says: Should Know Ailment Before Prescribing Cure win ga to Sea. Kennedy. It means also that 1$ per cent of the Catholic votere-wbo are estimated to have numbered 1&6 million in 196*-wM be recorded for Sen. Kennedy. Or out of the 15.5 mfilten Catholic voters, only 3.256,000 are Indicated as voting for Vice President Nixon. CONFIRMS ARGUMENT The latest Gallup Poll confirms the argument the Kennedy staff first made among various delegations at the 1968 Democratic convention when there was an effort to get the vice presidential nomination tor the Massachusetts senator. A memorandum developed by the Kennedy staff was circulated then to show exactly how the “Catholic rote” would accrue to the benefit of the party with a Catholic on the ticket. The memorandum is an elaborate statistical analysis which reveals, for example, that In 14 Northern and Western states, with a total of 261 electoral votes, the Catholic voter percentage of the two-party vote was substantially higher than the national average of 26 per cent of the voting population which the Catholics are shown to have; Thus, tor example, Now York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois aad California, with a total of 1M electoral votes, are ackaewl- Thc Country Parson “Physicians are required under the law to exercise reasonable knowledge and skill in their professional service. A doctor who prescribes or administers a remedy or treatment for piles without having made a proper examination to determine what ails the patient is incompetent. “The foregoing is quoted almost verbatim from your column Sept. 14, 1960. Will you please be a little more specific upon these two points: ”1. Do you mean to say a doctor administers Ba remedy when he dispenses to the patient a preparation with directions to apply it to the piles? “2. Dp you mean that t h e doctor is negligent If he pre- _______scribes, dispen- DR. BRADY M w pr0vides a remedy for piles without having made a proper examination? “3. Finally, please explain what a proper examination would be.” (A A G) my joints limber (so I can roll somersaults every morning) and my arteries nice and soft. But then, you know, I'm an odd character. SlfMd 1.tiers, not i Id round earelope li Finally, how he cm point with pride to a document which tm-equivocally states that the party will work to plug "loopholes by which certain privileged groups legally escape their fair share of taxation,” when ha has resisted to the last ditch any attempt at such reform, soars above amazement. B.C.N. ‘No President Should Run Down Country* Who wants a president of the U.S. who is continuously running down our country? Think it over. He eistms to be a citizen of the U.S.—if he can’t speak a good word for the country he wants to be president of, we don’t want him or communism. Jast a Private Ottsea ‘Population Increase Will Be Remedied' Many people of this nation am concerned about the success or failure of birth control. I have' found the*solution—do nothing. After searching fruitlessly for an adequate refrigerator I came to fids conclusion: Just sit back and allow the manufacturers to solve this problem with smaller cars, smaller refrigerators, -smaller stoves and smaller houses. In a few years, no one will dare have a large family. 303 W. Falnnount ‘Claims Socialism Not Far Away* If Ruth Hagan watts a few yeers she’ll have her precious socialism. Then General Motors et al will operate es efficiently as the post office where, until recently. Ink was bought as a powder to be mixed with water. I have no use for borsch or vodka. Jamee A. WUsoe Hazel Perk ‘Thinker Is Needed to Run Country* Anyooe can be aggressive if he isn’t responsible and shouting to the housetops about giving away Queaoy and Mgau, lor politics is iiTcspotdlblc It gives away our hand to the Chinese Reds who may become even more dangerous enemies then Khrushchev. With fids kind of support to free nations well have a long and hard search tor any friends. IVyou've lived through one war 5100(1001 want a bull fh a china shop in foreign relations. Hie only kind of men who can help this nation is one who thinks and plans much but doem’t talk too much. Even that may not work. THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Be not envious of evil men, nsr desire to be with them. Free-erbs *4:1. ♦ ♦ * No men can be provident of his time, who is not prudent In the choice of his company.—Jeremy Taylor. Case Records of a Psychologist: Eight Hours Sleep Usually Enough ire respectively: Yea, yes, end a digital examta-attee maybe aad a visual examination by means *f speculum I H'" Verbal Orchids to- au Hattie Graves 81; Nth birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. F. L. Clancy of 480 Mt. Clemen* fit.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Zubke of Ooodrich; golden wedding. Jamas Else? of l&O Auburn Rd., 93rd birthday. lately. Whether the Incompetence or negligence bkhcatod amounts to malpractice to a print of law. 1 give you merely my opinion. It is well to remember that in perhaps a third of all cases patients who ask the doctor — or maybe the druggist — for a remedy tor piles have no piles. What they have can be determined only by e proper* examination. QUESTIONS "I'm In a predicament. For two wrecks have teen taking Ca A D as suggested in your No. 12 Little Lesson. Bet this morning a lady informed me diet her brother ta in. very bed condition due to the tact that hto Hector told him too much chidum ' In his system to Henry is like millions of Americans who try to give their hearts an extra rest by sleeping IS minutes longer in the morning. But this actually penalises your heart tor more than if you got up 15 minutes earlier. Consider this case with care. If you need more than I hours slumber, chock your eyes and your waist linei By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-414: Henry H., aged 38, is a business executive. “But, Dr. Crane,” he began, "I get off on the wrong foot most “I barely get ready in time to . catch my bus. In fact, I may scald myself with hot coffee as I gulp a few swallows, for I haven't time to (fJLE.) AM. — The doctor has the poo* geek worried, eh? Fortunately this to a free country end we may take CA A D or leave It ak|ne. ff. take mine more or lem regularly — I believe It helps to keep “Then my tori- dr. CRAKE to berk et my wife end snap at my two youngsters. “Maybe if I got up earlier, I’d be able to enjoy a leisurely breakfast, but I am always dead for sleep, so I try to take advantage of every possible minute. Is there any aoitmoo?” SLEEP LESS The main purpose of sleep to ta rest your heart. la a few hours your arm and leg mosaics ere generally ready tar worn. Indeed, tie depth at sleep Is ‘ the end el the Bret aad by the end et (he sec tightly as et the eighth bear. If Henry tries to benefit his heart by 15 minutes more shut-eye in the morning, hto heart gains about 00 extra rest periods. ♦ * * For It beets about 72 times per minute during the leisurely waking state. While asleep. ft may drop to 68. beats per minute. Thus, hto heart gains four rest periods per minute for those IS extra minutes of slumber, making a total of 10 salvaged heart beats: Bet by wsfctag tats and Mss being to a mad fussy each morning to get ready ter wash aad catch the has, Ms heart seams to M heels per mtaate toe at least the M minutes he Is rash-tag around Me tease. Than, M wastes aa extra eight heats (M-79) for 4* minates or e total af MS beets. Substract the 00 beet* he gained by sleeping 15 minutes longer and hto heart is still handicapped by a net loss of 200 beats. So it is smarter to sleep toes and then be more leisurely during breakfast. Nate the contrast below: Pulse Morning Sleep Effect Chons Net 16 min. more +61 —M0 —260 15 mta. less -SO +320 .+M0 By sleeping 15 minutes longer you actually penalise your heart by at least 210 beats, due to your frenzied morning rush. Furthermore, your pulse may race Jester for aeveral hours, due to your initial irritation, for you may quarrel with ctients or em-ployes and further prod your heart must be on the. job promptly next morning. If yea eaa’t get your eyes opea ta the morning, after S hour* el it aa earlier earfew aa yoar TV. And have your eyes checked. Moreover, dieting will give e 0-hour sleeper approximately the seme refreshment In eight hours, so lop off the excess calories. Send for my booklet. “How to Lose 10 Lbs. in 1,0 Deya," enclosing e stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit). atwsM write Is Dr. Otsrst W. Crass It aara of tea Pontiac Pro**. Pontiac. MUrtsusr s re gy^sssurtusrjrs: (Onwrita, MS. lelustooly l tUon if al n* nowipapt ai & ggfaavft.-.-- jii me tat tpt tola at PaatUc UlcUaoa. worakor al ISC. F4 HELP MAKE HIS DREAMS COME TRUE.., Ha wants to be an architect, perhaps a scientist, but will he get the chance? Many of our colleges are already overcrowded and applications art expected to double in the next ten years. Will there ba room for him? Talented teachers are being lured away by high salaries in business and industry. Will there be a qualified person to guide him ? i public a Spiritually, culturally and materially, we as a nation cannot afford to be second-rate. The college of your choice needa financial aid now. Give generously. n cooperation with The Advertisint t the Newspaper Advertising Executivet AMoriaiioM. THE PONTIAC PRESS . A- ?- <5- V v & Learn to Skate w • ■[■ . ot the W Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio \ V m • Complete line ot Skjt.n* \ ------• Ska,e '.: • (V Rink avoiloble for private parties Ml 6-0406 ,805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills msmm me TRAVKI will be more fun 1 if we do the planning! j Winter and Spring Cruises [ Make Your Reservations Now For EnJuy vast adventures you've never dreamed of — to every M corner ot Um glebe — Everything yen could wish fur in a real M pleasure cruise designed tot you. Um Happiest Trips Begin Hera! FE 8-9611 702 West Harm ^irwin i r»Pirni'i:i{\ mi: THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ EfOVEMBER. 1, I960 : mm—^ .-, government under Russian rule and rtf1**1 of the Territory under U. S. rale until 1906 when it mi replaced by Juneau. O PIN 9:11 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop in Saturday morning or any weelyjpy from 9:00 a-m.to S p m. "TSr afriendty talk with a registered representative and learn how we can assist you in your investment gosh- Evenings by appointment. • Orders executed on ell exchanges and over-the-counter e Tax-Free Municipal Bonds ‘ e Corporate Bonds • Systematic Investment Plans e Mutual Funds e New Securities Issues Aid in Management Is Boon to Farmers LANSING (UP!)One facet of the farm policy advocated by both presidential candidates has a maj-impact on Michigan’s small whether they realize Watting, Lerchen & Company OLYMPIA PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Exclusive Authorised Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES li SERVICE 1058 W. HURON ST. Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy agree more must be done to help the ''low income" farmer adjust to the problem of survival in a that where farm management is so important. The Democratic nominee calls for. the "establishment of an adequately staffed farm and home management service to assist farm families in carrying out individual farm reorganization plans." ft ft ft Nixon and present Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson contend continuation of the current rural development program will provide sufficient aid to the ers in the under-$2,50Q a year income group. In Michigan, the rural development program has been in operation for four years. Daniel W. Sturt, tipper Prate-•ula extension director for Michigan Stele University, teak charge of the rami development program when it was Introduced In several Upper Peninsula counties under a federal government grant In ISM. It since has been expanded to include programs for "resource development" In all 15 Upper Peninsula counties. * Plans were also bring made, Sturt said, to include several Lower Peninsula areas in the program because of its success in the UP, . The program, organized to help low Income farmers help themselves, made available new educational services to the 300,000 inhabitants of the Northern Peninsula. "The farmers in this area, as those In other anas,” Sturt said, ‘found themselves unable to live under their low income bid they didn't know how to change ‘da.’’ The university personnel baaed at Marquette, along with cooperating state agencies, started the move to "reorient the farmers to their resources and off-fiupn living.’’ Sturt said. * * * In the program, we are not trying to preserve the area itself, but rather to improve the people, Sturt said. The project includes expanding existing youth programs — teaching young people to handle jobs in the resort industry during the summer and plan for careers both on and off the farm. Area women came in line for a major part of the project. “As soon as we started Is work with them la Jevtlsplag ‘home Industries’ shops started opening In several cities where term FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Bonk Bldg Pj ----:—T7— Wall Street Chatter lusineesajid Finance Analysts See Recovery of Market After Election ■KiiH ONI Yes . . . now the inconvenience of having several policies can be eliminated, by taking advantage of our tow cost Home-owners Package Insurance .and at the same time you save up to 39% on insurance costs. H. W. HUTTEMLOCHER A8ENCY 306-320 Riker Bldg FI 4-1551 other homemade articles which they never thought they would use to supplement their lucerne,” Start said. County extension agents through the years spent as much time counseling farmers who wanted to shift to full or part-time jobs off the farm as they did with larger income fanners who wanted to expand production,” Sturt said, dr * ft Existing community organizations In the area were encouraged to take over the program as it developed, Sturt emphasized. This community control mainly accounted for the reason moat people did not realize they were part of the program, he said. "You could ask many of the residents there if they had participated in any part of the raral development program and they wouldn't know what it was," *■“ said. "But if you asked them it they had done anything to improve their lives as farmers in die community, practically each member of the family would have something to tell you." Board Chairman to Head Big Fund NEW YORK (AP) — The new I head of the Duke Endowment, the nation's third largest private philanthropic foundation, is Thomas L. Perkins, board chairman of the American Cyanamid Co. Perkins. 55, elected chairman of the trustees Monday, will be die endowment's third head since it was established in 1924 by the late James B. Duke, tobacco and power magnate. The endowment has investments of more than $430 million. Market Spurts; Trading Slack NEW YORK »—The stock market wftit higher in moderately active trading early today. Gains of key stocks ranged from fractions to a point or so. Selected issues did better. ft .★ ft '■ Aircrafts continued in demand and advanced to a body. Boeing’s dividend hike gave them renewed incentive. Boring, United Aircraft, Martin Go. and General Dynamics added fractions. Douglas was up about a point. The market's action was a re-sumption st a recovery movement which was fueled by some good new* late Monday and rescued the Hot from a decline. North Americas Aviation was firm. Steels, oils and motors were narrowly higher on balance. Chemicals accounted for some fsirly good gains. DuPont adding 2 and Eastman Kodak more than Grid shares continued higher although the London price for bullion was about unchanged*j Homestako and Dome Mines were ahead about a point. Rails showed scant change. Santa Fe was up a fraction. Polaroid picked up S prints or more. Texas Instruments gained more than a point at the start, then showed a fractional U.S. Backs Rail Loan WASHINGTON (UP!) — The government agreed today to guarantee a $4.5 million loan to help revive the financially ailing New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. MARKETS [ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer'* Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as cl Monday. Detroit Product Applet, OrwUlt, Applet. Jonathah, bu. .. Apple Cider, A gals. ....... drapes. Concord, pk, ....... Peers. Bose, bu............. ■sets, doe. beat. , Beets topped, bu........... Broccoli, dot, bebt........ Cebbege, bu. .............. Cabbage. Curly, TO. ,...... Cebbege. Red. bu. ...... Cebbege. Sprouts, bu .... Carrots, dos. bent. ....... Cerrott, topped, bu. '..... Cauliflower, dm............ Celery, do*. StStfe* '..... Celery, Pastel, BMe dm. i -----i dot. be hi........ it. M bu............. ______reditn. pk........... *----ie. dry. M lbs........ _____is. green, doe. bchs. Parsley, Curly, doe. bebt. Pertley, root, boh*........ Parsnips, dag. Pack* .... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. .. Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potato's. 50-lb. bag ..... Iowa Policeman Passes Law DES MOINES, Iowa ID — A vacant .parting space on a downtown street isn’t exactly the proper place to take a nap, even if the time is paid for. Ifest's the view of Patrolman Tony Mihalovich. And he made it stick. A man put his dime la for SS winks when Tony came along. Tony lifted the hat (ram about hi* wcll-briag. The i Tony listened to arguments about citizens' rights, a free country, undisturbed peace, and ‘“rent" paid, but he wasn’t convinced. He sent the man home in ft; cab, after fishing a dime refund the man from his own .:t«a :is • CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN r (APi—opening grata : m : Lish Dec.’ . 1.11% Jala. .. Mar..... .12% B—Bid NEW YORK (UPI) — Standard and Poor’s believe* that while it is impossible to pinpoint the bottom of the market, stocks are not now very vulnerable on at least two counts: I) They have been sufficiently depressed to make adequate allowance for an expected recession and 2) monetary factors (via the Federal Reserve) #are such as to lend support. Spear and Staff says that much J the recent scare selling has been due to pre-election jitters and the feeling, right or wrong, that business might be hurt by a Democratic sweep. The ability of the market to bounce baric recently has Induced Spear to feel that any such apprehension has been discounted. Investors Research Co. maintains that the maricet may back off slightly hut for all practical purposes the September low will hold. Further morev it says, we should see a period of general rally through tile election ailfi to the yearend. International Statistical Bqpcau advises that no matter who wins the election, government spending will continue to rise during 1961 although the Democrats should be more liberal with the outlays. Edmund Tabril of Watston and 1 Co. says the recent action of the gold group indicates that, at least from a psychological point of view, these issues might work higher. He adds.Dome Mines to the Arm’s recommended list , The Trend Analyst say* that if the market “remains on its back" until election time, there should be a "rip-roaring advance" no matter who wins. This Arm believes that the uncertainty of not knowing who will be president is much more frightening to investors than foe realities of accepting either man in office. ash', Delicious!' iS-IgAflk for Return of 16 Acres uh, Hubbard. * a bu. .. • i-T* JJ“" 5Road Men Hoping for Oil National Steel spurted 2'4 to 77 Eueuroit.’ bleached, i on an initial transaction of 3,100 uttue£%ibb ’ . ■hares. Lettuce, Leu, bu. American Tobacco lost a point MluUrt- *“• ......... or so. Mock picked up a point. The ticker tape was late briefly at the start, then trading slackened. ; j.jJj There’s oil in them there hills. ■ jJjlAt least, tile Oakland County Road !.i!»!Commission hopes there is. .. LSI . W ft ft ^ •’I* Th* commission will ask the RSeciheiSC bu..... IN board of supervisors tomorrow to TumilM. bu. .................U» turn over to it title to 16 acres might get one of every right barrels," the spokesman suid hopefully. Now York Stocks Am Motoi Am JT Ol Am SqitU Am Tab Anteondt Armeo Stl . 10.2 Cities arc .. 11.1 Colum Oet .. 45 Con It o*s 22.1 Caatumer Pw cant Bek Cent Can ... i!l Cant Cop AS. Jffi Cant OU ” Copper Rng g. Corn Pd ......... “■ j Curtli Pub .. KJ Deere ....... „ J*-1 Det Mil ...... li Tel fi.5 DU c tees H.4 Doug Aire ... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Oct. 31 (AP>—Prices pet pound delivered Detroit for No. t quality live poultry: Heavy type hen* 20-31; light type hem 11; heavy type roasters aver g the. 22-24; broiler* and fryers 3-4- lbs. white* 24-21; duckling* 32; turkey*: tom* 21-2*. grade iincluding V.B.i i A jumbo 54-51: eatrs ledium 41-45: am*II 24-31: Urge 52-54; large 53-52: •mall 34; check* 21-31. jin Addison Township so that it may be leased out to an oil speculator. „ DETROIT, IIP * J case*. Consumers g 51 41 White—gr-J- * rge 52-41: ’ n Oen Dvnsm . ‘ 21.5 Oen Fd* ... Chrysler ...43.1 DOW-JONBS II t 20 Ind*. Sal .55 up 1.: 30 Rail* 13452 oft 0. 15 Utils. 52.1t up 0.3 IS Stock* 104 .03 up I Volume to 11 a.m. 01 Livestock LIVESTOCK 31 lAPl—lUSDAl w-early supply good to Mrs and hellers. Cove Stockers and leaders, iteers and heifers mod- ------, .... ,_Hy 2Sc hither: or Me jitter than Wet Monday; cows steady with lest week's late decline, or M-100 tower than aarly last week; tar *■— high choice to prime 1021-lb. 30.15; most choice steer* 1150 L. _ d.own «o«l to low choice **-*0-25.50; oaaet choice heiftri food to low choie* hollers 22.50-24.00; utility cows 14.M-15.00; cannon and cutters 11.SO-!- “ Hoc* 1000. Butchers opening 25c higher: over geo u higher; sows 3fic higher; several “**"* *— * 105-220 lb. ll.te I— * 100-225 lb. 11.40- mlxod number 1 ’ MS lb. 3-Death Accident Ends Bloody Month Nine Indicted in NY for Dope Smuggling NEW YORK (API - A former Guatemalan ambassador and eight othe rpersons have been indicted on charges of conspiring to smuggle millions of dollars worth of heroin into this country since 1952. ft ft ft The Guatemalan, Mauricio Ro-sal, 47, was dismissed as ambassador to Belgium and the Netherlands after his arrest here Oct. 3. He tod hot have diplomatic immunity as he was not accredited this country at the time Of his arrest. ft ft ft Also indicted Monday were Etienne Tarditi, Robert Le Ceat and Felix Barrier, ail of Paria: Charles Bourbonnais and Nicholas Calamaris, both of New York City, and Gilbert Cotcia, Montreal plus a John Doe and Richard Roe. Government agents have ac-:used Rosal of acting as courier n the vast smuggling scheme. OOllftAL ELECTION To the Qualified Elector*: Motto* 1* nereby given, teat a General Election will ba toUd Jp *ho Otty of Pontiac. Cawntraf Oakland teat* e| Michigan, aa Tuesday, He*. 0. last at " dace or Placet ot hoKttnr “• : slid i indicated below. If he strikes, steads to get sotne royalties. If he doesn’t, there may be some aataral gas, or maybe even some salt for county goads as a consolation prise. A spokesman said the commission was approached by Glen A. Mills of Owosso, a representative! Three persons oil Well drilling syndicate with wells in St. Clair County. He said the group was interested in taking out an oil and gas lease on the 16 acres near Romeo and Tpwnsend roads in the township. bought in ins The commission purchased the Rolls Royce Mode Agent property, for extraction of gravel, from John A. and Anna B. Adams in 1932 for $14,000 but the title was placed in the county's name a* road commissions were,not allowed by law to hold property. A 1951 law changed this. DOWAGIAC 7UPI>—The terrible trend of the weekend in which highway accidents claimed lives in Michigan, continued Monday as the state closed out the month recording another .triple traffic fatality. killed and four others injured, in a four-car collision on a rain-slickened highway 40 miles north of here, ft ft ft The dead were: Burton White, 32: his nephew Larry Stark. 19; and Mickey Horvath, 18 — all ot Now the commission wants dear title so as to proceed for the lease with MID*. Switzerland has 27 cantons counties. -[Supersonic Jet Liners by 19/5? j Airline Official Saysi j Price Tag Is Placed | on Lincoln Continental I DETROIT rl Broad. Funeral amacamaata are pending at the Huntoon Funeral SBNAVAifTOCtrU. IMS. JOHN! *42 Arthur St.; age J randfather of Joe l Serai se twice win be hi day, Nov 4, at 10 a.tn. iiom e> Vincent de Paul cathattc Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. titeeait will He In Stau at the Melvin A. Schott Funeral BOX RV.riJES j At 16 a.m. Today there j I wore replien at 17m Praia j office to the following j IS, 11. ts. I I > r