Th« Weathtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Edittoa imh YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960—34 PAGES Dick Cites Phony Finance Jack Cautiously Confident At Pre-Election Jamboree Kennedy Start? First Delivery of Tempest ‘Nixon Carries N.Y.'s45Voles Encouraged by Visits to Eight Other 'Close' States in Lost 3 Days NEW YORK (AP)—8en. John F. Kennedy, looking increasingly confident, brought his hard-driving campaign to New York again today in a final bid for that state’s 45 electoral votes. Radiating confidence. Kennedy told a; Democratic breakfast in New York today “I look forward to Tuesday night with equanimity.'* Kennedy makes a nationwide TV speech tonight which will be on Channel 2 from 9:30 to 10. “In the last three days, we ... been In eight states, all of which are regarded as cloae.” he told reporters. He listed California Anzona, New Mexico, Texas Oklahoma. Virginia, Ohio and Hiln- trm ‘*1 Mt the tMe there moving e» directioa.’’he saU. “And Hn att reports, Jur poaitlea has Improvet in the last seven days." The Democrats presidential candidate has consistently said the election looked close. But huge and thunderously enthusiastic receptions Friday ‘ Virginia, Ottor and Ch‘ viously lifted his hopes. last big foray In New Vent CUy and the heavily ----■-Sed snrronndlag aireas M- a alMl|ar sweep by Vieft ------------------------ strategic Wttlrgronh^ as the spot to Jah at Mxon lor enHsttag what he called the “RepnhUcaa reacne squad.” He rcferrod primarily to Presi-d e a t Eisenhower's appearance in New York, along with other top GOP leaders and candidates. Leaving Chicago, Kennedy told correspondenu on his airplane that he felt bis arguments on •economic iswes are hitting harder.” at nnemploy. aiUHty of “a third recession” all through the Middle West. Coming into New York, he emphasised a brcnd-aad-balter Issue In a speech at a woman's luncheon in Bronx County. Kennedy hinted That, If elected, he might appoint a woman to aerve as a "consumer cqunsel.” 7 m sun Here: Chortles Nikit/a Over Humors 'Synthotic Bunk/ He Soys of Opponent's Economic Ideas EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (AP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon, battling for the 32 electoral votes of his home state of California. today accused Sen. John F. Kennedy of talking Decisions at Both Ucal Headquarters gram. , Nixon, Republican candidate for the presidency, ar-; rived in‘the Central Cali-' fomla community of Fresno Friday night got a tumul- OEOROE t. TRC^IBUIX dr. Tuesday. The voters arc the i Republicans at 331 N. Woodward tuous welcome from a police! ^ ~ estimated crowd of 15,000; THEYTtE FOB dAfX-Gov. G. Mrnnen Wil-.liams presents a gilt to the runner-up in a contest to select "Miss Kennedy Girl of Oakland County." She is Carol Chappeli, 297 Starr St. rMlIae rmi Phaia The contekr was held last night at a pre-election jamboree honoring Democratic workers in Oakland County at the UAW Local 653 Hall. A PROITD OWNER-Harry 0. Whitfield of 53 Seminole Road got his “newest” and Pontiac’s "newest ' this week. The flri of Pontiac's new line. Tempest, was delivered to Whitfield. Whitfield (center) who is 91 years old. has been driving for 50 years. Beaming at the sleek lines of the Tbmpest is Mrs. Whitfield. 86. as E. L. McHugh, assistant sales manager of the Pontiac Retail Store, hands Whitfield the keys. Ike Fears Tax or Price Rise if Democrats Win 91-Year-Old Receives 1st Tempest something like a prizefighter: Both sides are anxiously hopingi|“P**‘**'f after 15 grueling rounds sitting in.tbo work - sometimes around I * three-nng circi», ie Ave., who will celebrate bu F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candidate. He 32™i*>irthday Dac. Jl. wasaneariy urged all-out support for*'------- - -;rl«er Thmuday lo receive his new Voting Has Rewards (to Hunted, Haunted) Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican standard bearer. •Ilie President told a rally of! 3,100 at a dinner that he was{ urging support of Nixon and hist lA.nsing (AP) - TTmto are running mate. Henry Cabot Lodge «wanh in voting beyond the because he. is concerned "for the Mtw.ctlon of taking part in future of the United States andi democracy's basic practice. ^ur hopes lor peace with justice' ♦ * a in freedom. Michigan’s C^omUtution gives clHsens “privUcfe from arrest” while voters are going to or from the polls or whUe they’re there. Excluded ure those arrmted for four-door sedan - Ute unique "faro-lly-aize ” Tempest with front-mounted four-cylinder engine and rear- “1 have Mver had any tiwble "swolleu costs snd mushrooming cxpendHurcs.” “Our opponento, of course, ere experts at assuring us that neither higher taxes nor deficit spending will be used to meet additional costs. But ail history shows the absurdity of this claim. “This is a time lor woodshed honesty — even if the American M OS CO W (V) - Premier h«ve to a|iply a little wood-1 Khrushchev msde fim toda.v of *•’«* discipline to get it. Western rumors titot he had “Unless they do, the American been arrested and deposed. 1 family will pay the costs of its Smiling br^ly ps he received family budget because either federal taxes will skyrocket once agsin or the cheap dollar and higher prices will return.” Eisenhower said the major problem of America and the world today “is the global struggle between those who seek to impose dictatorial domlhation over all men and those who seek to help all men achieve a good life n freedom. ^ The President said America must have leadership — leadership of the very finest kind that can produce. In .this campaign only in Richard Nixon and Ambaaaador Lodge is the best ol such leadership feund. of drivi^ la his M-year period. His shiny new Tempest is the 10th Pontiac ho has owned. A former wholesale grocer who retired in 1941. WMtfleld has always been an avid motorist. He and his 86-year-old wile recently completed mw.wmm w 1?." vacation trip through 1. a felony or brooch of Northern Michiga —_ WBrri tn “i Another sufegnard provides that “no elector shall be obliged to do mlMtlm dnty bn the day of eloetton, except in time of war or public danger, or to attend court ns n suitor or wlt- and look forward to "more traveling in our own state with, the new Tempest. The Whitflelds are active members of the Wednesday Dancing Club in Pontiac which meets four times a year. According to friends, the spry couple Is among the first dancers to arrive and the last to depart. Election Tension Mounts Who Will Win Tuesday? Poll-ease Tell Us Although I Mh partifu win bo out shaking hands probably nntil the polls close at 8 |xm.. Democrats In their new and more apacloao headquarters on Water street with a party last aigbt for hun-dieds of workers. Gov. Williams WASHINGTON (AP)—Americana with a presidential preference oould-flnd a poll to aoit their tastes today, whether their choice was Richard M. Nixon or year to fedorai speadiiig. p Kennedy. fralwloma polU, ntw«p*per polU. collegt cunmu «ib,„ pjiilv ii!*”"* nilKentneous other straw vote polls showed elected. j ' ^various results even though the election itself is tmly Work down in Birmingham, in a three-story white frame converted houaes Republican call home, isn’t quite over yet. They have an 11th hour pitch 'He can t have it both ways,' the vice president declared. “Ht can't go to Virginia and be sen-siMe lor one hour of one day of one week, and then during the rest of the trme espouse his ptatform’s free spending, cheap money doc-* toes. “America Is a big place but " : that such tactics go 'It is synthetic bunk for Mr. Kennedy to represent to the American people that his lavish spending programs can be financed. as he has sought to do. by closing tax ‘loopholes’ by economies in administration or by economic growth.” ‘CRUELBST HOAX’ This latest Nixon attack in this major battleground state picked up where Nixon left off Friday to his steadily sharpening criticism of hii rival. Wash., the vice (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Students at MSUO Give GOP Slight Nod narrow margins, Michigan State University Oskland students preferred GOP candidates In mock election on the campus yes-srday. Vice President Nixon received the nod over Sen. Kennedy, 293-271, in the presidential contest. In other rareo, students rbose Paul D. Bagwell over John -B. Awrahioon for governor, tM-Mt; Alvla M. Bentley over Patrick V. McNamara tor U, 8. senator m-ITt; and William 8. Broomfield over James Kellis for the IMh Congreooioual District seal, SM-IM. Students were overwhelmingly In favor of the proposal for a constitutional convention. The 'vote was 426-80. ease by a 286-216 margin. David Johnson In the Krismlln, he said: “Well, I am stUI here.” Johnson told reportero later Khruohehev and Soviet Presideut Leonid BrMhaev, whom he saw In n oepnrate, meeting, appeared highly amused by the rumors. Johnson said he was Interested In the fact that both men were fully informed about them ul- <8ee atory, Page t. on how rumor got started.) More Cold, Cloudy Weather Forecast A light rain or snow flurries may be expected in the Pontiac area tonight and Sunday, the weatherman says. ‘Temperatures will drop to a low of 35 tonight and rise to 47 tomorrow. Cool temperatures will continue through Wednesday with only minor day-today changes, the weatherman says. There’s a chance of ahowers Wednesday. Northwesterly morning winds at 10 miles per hour will became 18 m.p.h. this afternoon and di-’ minirii tonight. Winds will be westerly at 10 lo IS m.p.h. Sunday. 'The lowest recoiding preceding 8 a.m, in downtown Po^sc was 38 degrees. At 2 p.m. the reading was 43. City's New Library Is Dedicated In Todays Press Ronnsylvania -Will It Vote?- iT ♦ How Page 7 flmrch News Comics Editorials Heme Seettoa Obitoartee . . 1*14 SI • 19-S4 n M Hperto Tbeaters .... SI-S3 TV e Radto Programs : n WHsea. Earl Weaea’s Pages .... ‘••r three days away. Pollster Elmo Roper headed into the final pre-election weekend with a conclusion. "There’s not a clear lead by either candidate." Roper's lajest figures, from as Oct. t4 nattoBwIde pulsctaklag, showed 4d per ceal for Republican NIxm, 44.S per ceat tor Dem-•crat Kennedy and 1.4 per cent undecided. But a closer analysis «f the undecided vole gave this revised picture: Kennedy 48.S per cent, Nixon 41.S per cent, nude-rided 4 per cent. "The 4 per cent undecided could mak^ an Electoral College landslide either way,” Roper added. Kennedy boosters cotfld take cheer from George Galluifs report this week of "a dramatic shift” toward the slate In the campaign homestretch. Gallup said his latest naUon-wlde pKI. tabulated from Oct. tAtS Interviews, Indleatfd that #1 those IlkMy to vote and showing a preference, SS per cent picked Kennedy and 47 per cent Mxob, compared with a M-M spill found ctotes Hast Pike and Parke Streett. ShoWtog unHes of proud parems**' ArcMteoto; Mayor Rowston; and Miss PhylUs Pope, dly Hbrarian. 1 wish to claflTy the policy position of the institution. * ^ * A “I have personally «M*ouraged students and faculty alike to be active in the political parties of ^helr choice. ^ "I believe deeply that suHi aoltoa to esaealtol to the prmr-vailM ef oar demoeratle %rs-tom. "On the other hand, I have made It perfectly clear in every case that neither the students nor (ac-can toac sight of the (act that 8mv ire part ol the untvcvrity community and therefore must bc- 'R is regrettable that suppoi^-era of both political parties to their enthusiasm have permitted the name of the university to he involved to paid political advertisements to such a way as to eo-afale some readars to misinterprtL the university's role. "While vigorously dqfendtag tkg right of lu employes to support the candidates of their choice, the univeirsity itaelt U not a poUtlcal institution and obvhnialy dots ptS uke a position on poUtical iM. •/ •V TWO THfe POi»TIAC PRS8R SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, i960 Bentley Calls Sen. McNamara a Phony State Hopefuls Step Up Drives Paul Bagwell Target of Dem Barrage on Tax, fconomic Issues „ Bjr nw Awedat«d fttm |ep. AMn M. Bentley called his opponent Sen. Patrick V. Mc-Ngnara a "phony" and "champion of pollti^ poritchoppers" at a ‘{^publican rally in Monroe Fri- Bentley la seeking the Senate seat held by the Democratic B«c-Namara. ly IM people la oontrast to only a kandM that taraed eat for Um eariy la Oetober. At that time le Msaree Oeeaty predicttag the eieetieB weald be lest if they mt't get basy. et his talk Friday night, Bentley p(%^sed the organizing effort made in the county in the last few weeks. At the same time he attacked Me-Npinara and described him as "the u worst qualified man ever to represent Michigan in the U.S. Senate." ♦ ♦ ★ While Bentley hit at McNamara, six Democratic candidates for the state's top offices appeared outgoing Gov. Williams Friday night on a statewide televii show. Dfoomfield Hits BackatHoffa Rep. Says Teamsters Brochure Filled With 'Half Truth*, Distortions' TifJe Hassle Is Stymying Island View Parking Lot BIRMINGHAM - A delay to acquiring titles Jlo several properties needed to construct the Island View parking lot is expected to hold up confirmation of assessment rolls by the City Commla- aty Manager L. R. Gare said tbe'city has received title to aD oL^he property involved except ypklK^l owned by H ft L Reid, Inc., and another smaller lot. Oemocratir LI. Gov. 1 sUp at aa evening rally at Bay Oty Friday night. 9agwell had spent the day shaking hands at factory gates in Flint and Pomiac. Today he will appear in Davison, Lapeer, Imlay City, Pori Huron, Mount Clemens and Detroit. ★ * ♦ Bagwell will greet Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP’s presidential candidate, when Nixon arrives to Detroit Monday for his fotirih visit to the sUte since his Movie Pioneer SennettDies Lingering Illness Claims Comedy Master Who Harvested Talent BagweB, meanwhile, was ae-maed Friday of what Demoerattc floor leader doseph J. Kowalski of Detroit railed “paying Up aerviee” to the Upjohn report on MIcMgaa’a eeonomy. In a newsleter, Kowalski charted GOP lawmakers with burying the "economic growth act of 1980" and a water study proposal—both recommendations of the Upjohn report. Bagwell. Kowalski Alif lifts'rto-' lated the report’s reconunendatltm to guard the state’s reputation by calling public attention to its economic shortcomings. Another attack was leveled at BagweU Friday by Oov. WUIIams who said he tbonght Bagwell showed what he railed “aa na-limited amennt of gall” la trying Bagwell repeatedly has blasted Swalnson for refusing to advocate a specific tax program. Bagwell, hiiqself, has backed a ballot pro-posM for a one-cent sales tax In-cr^ae in order to "buy time” until total tax revision can be carried Williams declined to say whether he favored the sales tax hike and said he considered total tax revision necessary whether oi; not the sales tax increase passes. Bagwell has said he will recommand a flat-rate income tax if voters turn down the sales tax. w * * In his attack on McNamara, Bentley said the Democratic senator “poses as a friend of labor." However, Bentley said McNamara "has voted many times against legislation that was Injurious to rank and file union members but beneficial to union bosses." VOTING’S NOT MONKEY BUSINESS — Standard Oil dealers found he was very friendly, passing out balloons a... sponsored a startUng "get out and vote " campaign in Pontiac to- bearing the message. "Don’t monkey around; get ou day. If this ferocious looking gorilla startles you as he does Mrs. Behind the hairy, costume is Bill Kennedy, owner o Shelby Weber of 113 Hudson St. don't run (or cover. Mrs. Weber Standard Service, 378 W. Huron St. Kenny Therapy UniL to Be Dedicated Here HOLLYWOOD (APt-Film pioneer Mack Sennett, T6, creator of some.of the most riotous alapatick ever seen on the screen, day at the Motion Picture County House and Hospital In nearby Woodland HiUs. * ★ * Senitott had been in poor health for some time. He underwent major surgery for kidney stones last year. master of comedy. Sennett the producer who gave the world Charlie Chaplin and W. C. Fields. His bathing beauties. Keystone Cops and pie-throwing actors delighted a generation of movie go-era- - -.iivT.r uniSquai-ed discoveries Besides producing a flood of uproarious comedies, Sennett discovered more talent than anyone before or after him. addition to Chaplin and Fields, stars who appeared in early-day films inriuded Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery, Gloria Swanson, Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton, Bebe Daniels, Hal Roach, L<-w Cody. Louise Fazenda and Eddie Foy. It was rugged training, but Sennett said it was more than just slapstick. ♦ AW "I spent a lot of money stories and went after satire and burlesque," he once sai Sennett was the first producer to realize the attraction of filmed cheesecake and his Bathing Beauty Girls were us famous as his clowning rops. The zany policemen — Sennett ad a mania for them—got their name from his Keystone Co., first organized In . New York Qty about 1911. Dedication ceremonies will be at p.m. Sunday for the $35,000 Sister Elizabeth Kenny physical therapy department at Pontiac Gen-er^ Hospital. * * W Officials of the hospital and of the foundation's Michigan chapler will be on hand to open offid^y the unique clinic on the first floor of the hoepital’s remodeled east ring. Among the official poiriy will be Dr. John C. Montgomery, ehaptor preoident; E. J. RolUi«s, executive vice prenldent: William P. Babcock, chairman of the hoapllal’a board of tnutees; and Dr. John J. Morra^ medical director. Also expected are representatives Star Johnny HortoA Killed in Smashup The Weather I. W..tk.r B«r»«a J5S la rMUa« wrt prMOdlng I Wind mloclt, S m.p.h OlrMttoa: HortbVMt. Bob Mtt oaturAr at i ii Bua rlMt Sudar at T:lt a Nixon's Campaign Goes Into California (Continued From Page One) prenldent charged that Kennedy’s campaign prumlnen add ap lo “Ihe cruelent hoax any pomieian han ever tried to (otnl on the American people.’’ The Democratic program, Nlx-jn added, "would destroy the stability of our economic system.” ★ ♦ * Specifically, the vice president lid every worker's taike home pay would be cut drastically, food prices would go up sharply, and "all Americans would have to pay more taxes." After Nixon spoke, the I crowd at a Fresno PoUro were hetpless tor several mtautes to efiorto to gel the vice president’s motorcade under way. Nixon's motor caravan also wu brought to a halt briefly by large and surging crowds to Spokane’s downtown area. There, too, police had a difficult time inching the camHdate’s car along for two or three blocks. Shah of Iran's Heir Name*^ Reza Pahievi TEHRA;<. Iran (AP)-The heir-apparent to the throne of Iran, long-awaited son of the shah, has been named Reza Pnhlevl after from City Hall, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, and Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, medical director of the clinic. A A A Equipped and staffed by the Michigan United Fund organization at no cost to the hospital, the center brings to Pontiac General Its first physical therapy facilities. Kcimy tratoMi therapists wUI be there to help victims of a wide range of muocnlar dioeMe* Under a cooperative agreement, the hospital in turn has prtnniaed to admit any polio victims whose treatment is being financed by the foundation. There is already one of these, three-:^ar-old Rochester girl, rho Thursday became the first polio victim to be treatj^ aj t center. The girt to a r Pontiac General. Kenny spokesmen have said that occupational therapy and an .... n ____•• clinic are future consid- MILANO, Tex. (AP)—Rcoordlng erations at the center. star Johnny Horton, 35, was killed early today to a two-car head-on rolltoion on a railroad overpass to this central Texas town. Horton was driving a car, state (Mice said, in which Tilman Franks, his manager, and Gerald D. Tumlinson were riding. All were residents of Shreveport, Both Franks and Tumlinson ere Injured, along with the driver of the second car, James Evans Davis. 19. Brady, Tex. All taken to a hospital at by Cameron, Tex. Horton was dead on arrival at the Cameron Hospital and his body was taken to the Marek-Bums Funeral Home in Cameron. State police said that none of the Injured was believed In serious condition. The foundation now operates only one other facility in Michigan, the Kenny Rehabilitation Center In Ferndale, which Dr. Calhoun directs. A .A A The foundation has been without an in-patient facility since the Sister Keraiy Polio Hospital Farmington closed in a bixlgetary cutback two years ago. Unemployinent Teamsters president James B. Hofia’s “purge list” after aup- porting the bin. “I invite comparison of my whole voting record with that of all except the most blindly partisan of either aide,” Broomfield said. , Between Hotfa and me. there to Up 200,000 Reverse - Trend Figures Noted by Washington Newspaper WASHINGTON (AP)-Instead of showing a normal October decline, unemployment increased 200,000 last month, the Washii^on Post reported today. A A ^ A Quoting figures it said ore due for official release next week, it reported also that the number of persons at work dn^iped 300,000 fixan September whereas it said 400,000 gain would be normal t«t at th* manufacturing sqctdr. Despite dUitoe, it iMyHAiiillMP ^l3tlll had |BPr tober rkord. Monthly employment figures normally are announced oi 10th of the following month this case two days after next werit’s general election. In the last three election years, however, the admintotration has announced fa-voraBle October employment figures in advance of Election Day. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, said Thursday the report this year was being withheld for political purposes. He said it would show more than 6 per cent of the working force jobs. Election Tension Mounts tor Area Party Workers Pontiac Woman Faces Trial on Gambling Charge Tiial of Carrie Travis, 216 Hughes St., on charges of maintaining an illegal gambling establishment, has been set for Monday I Municipal Court. AAA .She was arrested along with 13 others In a raid on her home Eleven pleaded guilty to loitering charges immediately after and were fined S25 apiece. Dawsey E. Keller, 38, of Hammond, Ind., and aayton N. Knep-address unknown, both changed their pleas to guilty of loitering this week and were fined S25 each. AAA McCallum found Mtos Travis not guilty of a second count—making an illegal liquor sale. (Continued From Page One) much as the prestige of helping "hli" party. AAA Telephones and coffeo makers are never idle in either establishment. Candidates come and go between their beetle achedulea post- Asks Examinatiqn in Car Crash Death An 18-year-old Femdato youth founded the family dyniurty 35l of negligent homicide Friday before Royal Oak Municipal Court Judge Keith Leenhouta. Thomas A. Sales of 517 E. Saratoga St. was released on S908 bond. His examination was set for Nov. U. I Sales was charged in the death of a companion, David Watoon, IT, of 518 E. Saratoca In an auto accident Oct. ST. Police aald Watoon was a pas-lc^ senger in Sator car when it ool-tided with another car. Sales fatm to yield the right of way at an thpir Nupply of signs am hold- GM Paces Best October Ever Snags 46.3 Per Ceht of Domestic Car Sales; Full Figure 538,099 DETROIT iJfl - General Mo-Corp. grabbed the lion’s ihai if the market as sales of domest buUt automobilet to October h 538,089 — the hl^Mst figure I industry history for that month. A *A A Ward’s Autornotlve Reports said Ing np. It is sort of s refuge. Sympathetic ears are open here. At the Democratic nerve center more posters were still being delivered. They’ll be posted despite the lateness of the campaign, said hard-working Howard M. Arnold of Royal Oak. Mrs. Harriett Phillips, a Huntington Woods housewife when she has time and "Mrs. Democrat' to the county, sits beside the publicity man's desk trying to remember whether any areas have been forgotten in get-out-the-vote drives. She's confident of victory. • She’s had a big hand In shaping np the dtostdent pnily Into n smooth irnmlng organtosllon. “I don’t know how the work ever got done in the hotel head-’ exctolmed Frank Sler-awsU, executive assistant to County Chairman James M. Ginn sort of office manager. ON A DONKEVr Down in Birmingham, Arthur G. Elliott Jr., GOp county chairman, hurries into the headquarters and refuses to pose upon a donkey — yes, a donkey. sates for the first 10 months of I960 to 5,121,300, cooipured with 4,7M,7QO for the su||w 1980 period. Urn pnvtous Mgh far Oetober sat tost year wHh 06,111 Ward’s credited GM with 483 per cent of tost month’s sales; Ford Motor Co. with 31 per cent; Chrysler Corp. with 14.T per cent; American Motors Carp, with M per cent, and StndsbaInr-PyicliaRl 1.2 per cent. e althe tost pleess al eampoign tttoratan. They itoa Mrs. A, Babatt Bardea af 4M0 ■wsley Drive, Bloanifleld TOwb-aad Mrs. Jaha A. Oibbs, of MO C. Third at, Bayal Oak. Mrs. Gibbs la wtte of the party's Both headquarters are plastered thick with candidate posters. This still didn’t stop one gentleman from inquiring one day ot the reoeptfontot in the Democratic office whether this was "the Hoover Ptoce.” Hew d next door — after U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield. ROakland. charged today that Teamsters were distributing a brochure filjei with “half truths and distortions” In an attempt to Mng about hto defeat in the 18th Congressional District. AAA Broomfield said the bNchilta seeks to discredit me” i to cloud the issue of whether the workers have the right to dean The problem, he said, to oh-taining title to the small lot has been caused by the recent par-chase of the property. He expects, however, that the title can be acquired within u week. Gare shid, though, he was not surd when th* dty will obtain the title to the Reid Interest. A A A . Without title to either property the city will be unable to vacate adjacent streets. Kellto, has rejected support topm the 'Teaiiiotoru Union dmtog the campaign. The brochure attacks Broomfield for hto npport Of the Londrum-Griffin Act which Congress passed following hearings of the McCallan Senate committee. Hie act was sharply opposed by the Teamsters. shall exercise power to the Jeopardy of all the people. "I have never been a ‘rabber stomp’ for anybody, calUi^ the ohots as I oee them.’* 'The brochure was signed by Hof-&, Harry J. Gibbons, Teamsters secretary - treasurer, and Zagri, director of the Teamsters Public Relations Board. Pontiac Man, 63, Hit by Car on Auburn A 63-year-dd pedestrian struck by a car yesterday was in satisfactory condition.at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. Nick Donoff, 93 Auburn Ave.. suffered multiple bruises when struck by a car driven by Roenehl Nash, 24, of 58 E. Hopkins St. The accident at 5:35 p.m. occurred on Auburn Avenue east of HiU Street. The Day in Birmingham I responsIMIIty for between Sonthfleld and Norfolfc rends, a 1,IM foot stretoh. The villa^ would pay the dty 9272 annually for the service. With the purchase of a new, allpurpose fire truck the city will sell its 1924 vintage American La-France pumper. Fire Chief Park H. Smith will recommend to the commission that the pumper by sold to Merritt Olsen who submitted a high bid of 9425. Seven persons submitted bids for the truck. street vaeatloa and the i nied for Moodey at 8 pjn. Gars' said that since many of the property owners in the area of the Vropesed parking lot will be present Tor heariiy, he will recommend that a dtoCussion on the matter he held, ahd hpoter date for both hearings scheduied. A proposed maintenance agreement between the dty and Beverly Hills will be submitted to the commission for approval also at the Monday meeting. The contract. look a Bit- You’ll Find likeable Poll (Continued From Page One) Kennedy ahead. Time magazine's ccrrespoidents figured Koinedy was leading in states with 306 electoral votes, Nixon to states with 149. Needed to win 269. CORRESPONDENTS PICK JACK Newsweek said 50 top Washington correspemdents pre^cted Kennedy would win compared with 10 forecasting a Nixon victory. It said political experts in SO states estimated Kenm^ would get 278 electoral votes, Nixon 159, and 100 votes could go either way. U.Sl News and World Report rated Kennedy ahead to states with tta votes, Nixon ahead to by Beverly HiU% wooM give Mr- Miie Marker"^ Take Places on State's Freeways LANSDtO (ft - Green and widto mile markers are betog ip s t a 11 e d on Mtohlgaa’a lastgrowing expreiMway Nyotem. AAA The marker aigna have been put np on the Detrott-ToMo Freeway frwn the Michlgan Ohio line to the Wayne-Monroe County line. Eventually, they will be In-alalled on every mile of Inter-atote treewny in the stale, the highway department aald. AAA The mile nnmbera — whleh get larger aa yon head north or weot, and amaller as yon head south or east — wiR help driven estimatr their progress. They also will serve aa a means of location clea. Obscure Austrian Triggered K Rumor LONDON (UPD—An obscure Austrian with some secondhand "iriside information” Friday fired off a rumor heard ’round the world that NUdta S. Khrushchev had been deposed and arrested by his Stal-' ’ ' enemies. Soviet officials said it i ) all The White House heard H. Diplomats at the United Nations In New York buned with "Have you heard?” that Khrushchev had been arrested and replaced as premier by GCorgl Malenkov, and was expected back in Moscow today. Shapiro said. The press in Moscow was filled with letters addressed to Chairman Khrushchev. The city, said Shapiro, was quiet and seemed normal. The rumor started when the Austrian, who Identified himself as a teleprinter operator for the The stock market on Wall Street had a flurry reflecting the rumor. LAUGHTER IN EMBASSIES Headlines blosaomed from New York to Helsinki. AAA In Soviet embassies there were shouts of derisive laughter and denials. In Moscow, UPI correspondent Henry Shapiro /-abled that the streets were hung with flags and portraits of Premier Khrushehev in preporathm for Hie Bolshevik eelebratlon and Cornmnnist Snm- produce pnpers to prove it — made the rounds of newspaper offices to tell hla startling tale. News agencies circulated (h« story. CLAIMS RETALIATION The Austrian said; Khrushchev had been toppled by members of the "anti-party” group he ha(l disgraced in 1957. Malenkov, forced out as pre-nler In IMS, had come back and Nixon backers could take heart from a poll of the nation's newt- paper editors and publishers con-ducted by Publishers' Auxiliary, a weekly trade newspaper which announced results Nov.' 3 from nearly 4,000 of the 10,703 ballbto sent to newspaper executives. Publishers’ Auxiliary said weekly newspaper editors and publiih-ers figure Nixon will win to what 'could be called a near landslide" with 416 electoral votes against 115 for Kennedy. Among exerutiveo of dally Bewspapers, It said, Nixon wna pleksd no the sJetor by a somewhat Mnaller margin—SM olec-toral votes compared with 147 The American Society of Newspaper Editors published a poll of ita members, taken before Oct. which produced a majority opinion that Nixon will win 314 electoral votes, Kennedy 209. Ohio Crowds Roar as lodge Appears AKRON, Ohio un — Enthusiastic crowds turned out at two Republican rallies for Henry Cabot Lodge’s final campaign tour In Ohio. At Akron Armory a capacity crowd of about 3300 gave the GOP vice presidential candidate such a thunderous ovation Friday night he was unable to speak for several minutes. Tve never seen anything quite. like it," he tq(d the crowd after the shouting en3^. At Canton a crowd estimated by police at about 8,00() heard Lodge speak from the Stark County Courthouse st(^. At both places I^ge made similar remarks, attacking Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candidate, for hto statements on foreign policy and outlining "the various strengths we America simld develop." ‘‘state president." A spoke.sn1an for the Soviet. Em-bas.sy in East Berlin laughed and laughed. .Said the ambassador at Bonn in West Germany; “Stuff nonsense." • A A A The U.S. State Department heard nothing to support the rumor. Area Accident Fatal to Unidentified Boy An unidentified boy attempting to cross the street at Pontiac Trail and Maple Street in Walled Lake today was struck and killed by a passing car. Walled Lake police reported today. Police Chief James A. Decker described the victim as about 7 years of age. Efforts were being made by police to contact parents or relatives of the boy. His body was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. The accident occured at 11:05 a.m. The driver was not identified. Tt Was Sad,* He Tells Crowd Johnson Booed in Dallas HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Sen. Limdon Johnson, the democratic vlce-prealdentlal nominee, flew Into Houston tote Friday night and told a small crowd that greeted him he was glad they did not see three anti-Johnson demonstratioiis to Dallas. “It was sad in Dallas — you wouldn’t have believed you were in T>xas,’’ he said. A A Johnson, who campaigns today to Beaumont. Tex., before he was to fly to New York for an appearance, referred specifically to a crowd of about 1,000 persons who booed, JreUed and heckled him and hto wife. Lady Bird, as **- • to enter* a Dallas hotel ballroom. I at another Oallaa hotel when he arrived there fitim Fort Worth, Tex., and again at a speaking engagement at a Dallas shopping center. Prominent to the mob that met Johnsoii at Dallas’ Adolphus Hotel was Rep. Bruce Alger of Dal-Texas’ lone Republican coo-greaman and oilman Harry W. Bass Jr., a top Dallas GOP lead- Alger carried a sign with a picture of rancher on it carrying a carpetbag and reading: "LBJ sold out to, Yankee sodallsts.’’ Bass shouted encouragement to the demonstrators, most of whom appeared to be young women. Dallas bustoessman Joe 1*011, Alger’s Democratic opponent to the general election, said he trie-graphed Vice President Richard M. Nixon that "We expect you to tor your adf-proclaimed coura- geous congressman, who hidek behind the skirts ol young girls to do his dirty work." A press aide to Nixon said in San Francisco Friday night that there would be no comment from the Republican nominee. AAA state Republican Chairman Thad Hutcheson of Houston sold Dallas GOP leaders told him by telephone that Johnson and his wile were not josUed. "I’d think apology would be due Sen. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson If fh^ had been Jostled." Hutcheson said, ■but they weren’t.” Rep. Jim Wright of Fort Worth, 1 Denwerat, commented; “The manner to which they (the dem-onatratoTi) behaved would lend — to believe they^ were hood-I or thugs, but they weren’t They were nice loridiw people, Apparently cultured and reflaed.’* THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtTRDAY, XOVEIlBEBl j TWtami On County Roadg Traffic Accidents Hurt 4 area pcnioM were «□-mitted io hoa^tala aa a reault of tliree traffic acddenU bi Oakland County aince laat evenW-* * * Moat a«ioualy iaj'arcd waa f'rancia A. Newcome. aS..of '61 Eaat St.. Oxford, whoae. cohdi. tion waa Uated a/ttir at Pontiac Genoal Hoapital today. Kennedy's Fans Rough; His Hand Wears Bandage •t lajaites when a ear ke waa drivliv'nriaaed a eorw on Seymour Lake Road la driven by Jainea O. Kemler, 21, of sm Cobb creek pourt, Roch-eater. He waa unhurt. Miaa Miller told, dwriff'a depu-tlea ahe didn’t aee the onooming on M150 when ^ atarted to turn. She waa in utiafactbry condition today at Pontiac General Hoapital. Into a utility pole before eomli^r to real agalaat a tree. A paaaengo- in the car, Mervin B. Miller. 21, of 22 Enaley St.. Oxford, received facial cute and a broken noae in the craah. He aaid he repeatedly aaked Newcombe, who waa driving in^ exceaa of 90 milea an Iwur. to slow down, but to no avail. DOESN’T REMEMBER Nr«combe told sheriffs d^tiea,. he didn’t remember what ^p-pened. ’T^ accident occurred at 2:38 a.m.'today. Millet^ is in satisfactory , condition at the hospital. EN HiDUTE WITH KENNEDY (UPl) - Sen. John F. Kennedy is A North Central Airlines plane —Wing a smaU plastic bandagejwUl touch down at Pontiac Mu-K his iwollen ^t^cipal Airport for the first time hiM to guard against spread of what he aaid was a slight infection. The northwest corner of New Mexico, joining Ariaona, Utah and Colorado, is the only point in the United States where 'four states meet. Quiz" John L. Daffron, M, of 7 Front St., Ponliae, sustained bead eqts In a second single - car crash early today oa EUsabeth Isike Road In While Lake'Township, j He was injured when the car driven by Fi^erick T. McQane, 18, .of 34 Bellevue St., Pontiac, went off the road and rolled ov^. * ♦ * Daffron was in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. McClane was treated for Practice Run Slated Airliner Due Here Monday Frtday as he shook hands while motoraadhig * past thousands of people between Wtikes-Barre and Senmton, Pa. The injury was aggravated last SatiiMay when an overentiiusiastic woman yanked at Kennedy’s hand ' a stop at Chester. Pa. As result, Kenn^ has tried when pos-diake with his left hand, which Isn’t swollen but which also beam a number of scratches from past'crowd Sl^neuy The company that has the franchise for Pontiac’s first commercial airline service plans to send in one of its Convair transports on a trial run. Claims Privacy for Union Books Supreme Court Ruling on Voluntary Groups Cited by Teamsters The Pontiac service will be on a route that indudes Detroit and Saulte Ste. Marie. The company announced at its headquarters in Minneapolis Minn., that the Convair’s (light plan calls for It to land at 4:55 p,m. ★ * ★ A party of officials will be aboard to inspect the airport and its layodt. Included will be two inspectors of the Federal Aviation Agency, the organization that will operate the terminal’s fou^story Grosso Pointer Proxy of insurance Agents GRAND RAPIDS (»-Morris De-Fobr of Grasse Pointe is new president of the Michigan Aaaoci-atkm of Mutual Insurance Agents. He was elected Thursday, succeeding Ronald DeKuipper of Fjre-mont, as business sessions concluding the group’s 14th. annual About 350 delegates attended the two-day session. Dag l8lks With Head of U. N. Congo Force UNITED NATlOlJs. N. Y. (API —Secretary General Dag Hanv marskjold confers today with the head of the U. N. COogo mission amid charges the United Nations is trying tq place the new African country under its trusteeship. Pascal Kappella, Congo information minister, told his nation by nufio Friday there was a 'sinister plotkto invade the Con-jo” and place it under a U. N. trusteeship. He said an invasion' by Ghanian. Guinean and Moroc-! can troops' was imminent and called on all Congolese to "defend our republic to the death.’’ He said an/ of his people who collaborated with'the United Nations would be arrested and charged with treason. Win Tliis TEMPEST CABl Get Your * FREE TICKET Here of SIMMS.' ler, 87, ef : Thalia 81., Reeheeter, sated a fracMred aoee and facial :n to a two-car aceldeat yee-day ea MIS# la Avon Towb- Q — What famous cartoonift created the elephant and the donkey, symbols of today's major political parties? A — Thomas Nast. Q -.Who was the first vice president to become president by succession? irraw: Jt. 0*r>t Drwnt eollKtUm. "ABtrita Oott W - •• —- lord, Coon. I READ 6l vote DETROIT (B—Teamsters Union attorney George S. Fitzgerald argued In UJS. District Court here yesterday that the government was not entitled to inspect union membership Hsfs because "the memhers are entitled to privacy as members of a voluntary organization." ................. Fitzgerald cited a u!s. Supremo Court decision whl^ held that the State oF Alabama' had np right to check membership records of (he National Association for the Advancement of (TOiored People INAACP). Fitzgerald said the uit-ktn also was a voluntary organi- Ihe company said, pilots (lying with the group mny make several practice tokentis and landings. North Central, largest of the nation’s 13 local airlines, is scheduled to begin service to 10 Michigan airports and Qeveland, Ohio, under recent authorization of the Civil Aeronautics Board. Watch for the GRAND OPENING of DB. HAROLD BUSSET. Optenetriit •t 12 N. SkfiiMW St., Ntxt t* StrdMl Thtatar Attairtiaii: Fitisiiti «f Pr. RusMy plMM rtftr any prtscrIptioM, fittinfs ar payaiaatt far Iks prtMat tiaM ta Or. laraty Sarakia, at Eanats Jtwsiry Start, . 25 N. Safiaaw St., FE I iOOi ar caN Dr. lassty at I VE 7-0444. Oar racardt wart savtd frtai tht Art. | T i CIH1|P.II.) (9A.M.ts1BP.M.) .^-Super values for Tonitc and Monday—always closed Sundays—^So make it a point to save during the week arxi keep your Sundays free ♦or the family. ' WESTERN or REMINGTON •30-.30 Col. or .32 Spoc. - Deer Rifle Shells I CAM’T VOTE! TnoiRiy. Nov. 8 •"Gall Your Friends, Take a Carload” te WUT LAWaXNCK AT CORNCE OF CASS Tfamstcr President Jtmen R. Hoffn. have challeiwed the Labor Department's right to Inspeet The Labor Department started jits investigations after the two [locals filed 1^ reports, which are required under the Landrum-Griffin labor law and which the department said it had reason to believe were inaccurate and needed checking. ' U.S. Dist. Atty. George E. Woods asked the court to compel the locals to submit their records. The union argued the law is unconstitutional on the ground That it atjempts to regulate internal affairs of the union. \ The Importance of This Emblem ... Is Insured Savings FOR YOU! Your Savings Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the US, Government on Savings That Pay Current Rate PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron v ’ ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Uwrence St. DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway WAUDED LAKE: 1102 W. Maple Rd. Aflvrrtl»,^en., . Senator L HARVEY LODGE Supported by Candidates We, the following named,, all qualified Primary Candidates for * Probate Judge, Endorse and Recommend L. Harvey Lodge for Probate Judge Based upon his Ability, Experience, Interest in Child Welfare and his Service for Oakland County. Verne C. Hampton Theodore F. Hughes Ralph S. Moore John B. Osgood Herbert Burdick We, the undersigned, strongly urge your Support of Senator L, Harvey Lodge for Probate Judge. George A. Dondero Delos Hamlin Jack W. Hntiion Florence Doty BmeritM) Arthur F. Baaaett Norman R. Barnard Bernard F. Lewis William Hayward Judge E. C. Dieterle George W. Kuhn ClSrancc M. Kimball J. Fred Lawton, Sr. James Thorbnm Marlin Hemphill Bernice B. Hartilck Judge Frank L. Doty Max Wieamyer Braced. Annett Ben Jerome, Jr. David fL Calhonn Edward J. FaRon For Judge of Probate Oakland County Needp L. HARVEY LODGE Make sure you pull the Special Lever (or Probate Judge, MAKE SURE irS LODGE . Sponsored By Friends of Lodge for Probate SHOP iof THESE DfSCOVNTS HEBE it SIMliS! TONITE AND MONDAY Rogular S3.70 tox Full box of 20 shells in .30-30 or 32 Spec, calibers. Limit 2 boxes per person. Deer licenses here too! r SHELLS ^ r Choice of the above calibers in boxes of 20s. 3-Pc. Set—ELECTRIC Extension Cords Reg. SI.7S Value 3 Cords Full 11-«nrt CepMity Plastic Pails 78' a»t ha. a-rt.. a-n , ce havt 3-«ay Upt. Limit 1 Original DRIP-TOP baste Rosstfir Regular SlJt Seltora •aamltta tnamclrd •tael roaatar - 1” Ckeiee of Eaiire Stock Fraaa 25 or N2 Siae GAnDY bars : FLASH BULBS -Mala yiaar * tb alaa. -Mala Fla^ • •••••••••••••••••••••weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea Telesco|ie or Spotting Scope on TRIPOD BASE $10.00 Fafae —each Choica of a X M talcacopa on tripod or 10 s tOram' ■" ---IO on tripod tdral for studonu, aVNDRIEa-Mata Floor .pottint M hobbyUla. i Regular SIM Twin Oaf Men’s INSUUTED Underwear TOPS Of DBHWEBS 'AWub UsilitiOR ★ Waslublo ’ of tops or tap frcni. di , oranaa. maroon a ★ NylM Sholl ★ All Silts i a&t^sral^ Cboloe' >lua eolort. Staca ami CHHU* Win rUMm PAJAMA SETS with Motching Copt $2.59 100 Yalue I I Roeltoe'g r. ( FOUB THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER J, 1960 feed China Picks Party Line Group ! Will Push War Policy ‘ at AAoeting in Moscow i Next WmIc . HONG KONG (UPI) - Commu-Sist China will send President Lhi ^ao-chi as Second string substitute for Communist party chief ^ao T4e-utng at the Moscow Red summit meeting next went, it disclosed today. , The Dmimunist New China i agency said five other Communist ^Inese delegation members left iViday for the meeting, billed the 43rd anniversary celebration of ttie Bolshevik Revolution Strongly believed to be a meeting t(> resolve Sino-Rus.sian ideological differences. . Informed sources believed the taelegadon was selected on strict te■1y lines Instructed to push lo’s “war la Inevitable" line. ,lt was significant that the news »ency i^ientilied the delegation by Iprty posts rather than their government jobs. iThe Soviet admitted tc^lay the meeting would be marked heated arguments on both sides. A commentary in today's Communist mwspaper Pravda reminded Pei-l|ng that its "war is inevitable ' strategy is erroneous and naive. I The commentary also took Issue with Mao's commune system to rl China's drive for industrial agricultural growth. It pointedly reminded Peiping that "the ifl-adual transition from- socialism to communism is a logical pnx'ess Sttich cannot be violated epped." ‘A decision by Mao and his pre-- r^ier. Chou not to attend the con-fsrence suggested that the Iwo s|ronge8t nations ^till are jockeying for top leadership in the Communist world's thinking. Teacher Code Discussions Set OKTS 4 H AWARD - Singled out for honors at last night's Oakland County 4-H Gub leader recognition program at Pontiac Northern Hi^ School was Norman R. Barnard (left) of Troy. He was given the I960 Alumni Award. Making PMtUc rrm the presentation was Mrs. John Lessiter of Orion Township, chairman of the county awards committee. Interested onlooker is 4-H Service Qub president Ralph A. Hoxie Jr. of West Bloomfield Township, winner of two big awards himself. Honor Outstanding 4-H Leaders Outstanding Oakland County 4-H awards are plvsentod annually to Clarkston; and Stephen Smith of Gub leaders were honored last j the outstanding boy and girl club South Lyon. Leader plus were preseated to night for their past year's accom- members in the county, plishments during a special pro-| winner oMhe Home Economic* gram at Pontiac Northern Highj cup was 4-H Queen Carol.va Schod. j Bower*, U, of Milford. In addl- The event climaxed work they Top Reds in Moscow to Honor Revolution MOSCOW (AP) - communist leaders began arriving in Moscow today for the celebration of the 4}rd anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution on Monday. ; Janos Kadar, the Hungarian party leader, and President Antonin Novotny of Czechoslovakia, wiere among the firit to arrive at the head of their government and pgrty delegations. W. Bloomfield Twp. Youth Hailed Gorilld Enters ^ Congressional ^ Face in Georgia ATLANTA (API - Mayor Wil- Meetings to Deal With^“™ ® Hartsiwd haa jokmi^ /- B • • entered an Atlaqta Zoo gorilla u Lertitication Kevisions , Ust-minute write-in cwididate Planned by State Board'against Rep. James C. Davis, D-Ga. l'aN• aemester heun of credit be- I yond a bachelor’s degree as qualification for the coutlau. I tag” <«rtiflcate. j —Raise the practice teaching! requirement to 8 hours instead of the present S hours. —Issue a community college provisional certificate geared to the q>eclfic teaching practices in the community college. Big Boy for Erin O'Brien HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Erin O'Brien gave birth F^Ahiy to an 11-pound, 5-ounce son at St. Joseph Hospital in Burbank. She and her husband, publicist James Fitzgerald, already had two children, both boys! Flynn's Son Honored DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Sean Flynn of Palm Beach, Fla., son of the late movie star Errol Hynn Friday was elected president of! the freshman class at Duke Uni-! versity. 1 BKT A tmCATB AMaKAH JAMES KELUS to CONGRESS "PREFERRED FOR CONGRESS".(Sokland County CHhoiu Loa^t "A CANDIDATE OF UNUSUAL PROMISE" .. DHnJt Nows "A RARE CANDIDATE WHOSE QUALIFICATIONS PLACE HIM AlOVE MERE PARTIUN CONSIDERATIONS" .Urmingham fecoMric QUAUNED BY EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION COMBAT VETERAN • OAKUNDCOUNTV • DEMOCRAT PAID FOR BY THE KELLIS FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE NOTICE No Business Transacted TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th ELECTION DAY Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Wednesday, November 9th PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SUNDAY ONLY 1640 S. Telegraph Store- OPEIV 11:4N1 to 5:00 P.M. TELEVISION •M4" /Hva^e/uc da^ OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to5 P.M. SUBURBAN STORE 1640 So, Telagrapli Rd. FE S-S9S3 PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1960 rrvB Judge Gives Jury Hig Views Don't Believe Dr. Finch, Carole LOS ANGELES (AP) -jurors are stUl divided, but the judge has told them in a taut and turbulent session of the Finch trial that he believes a munte was committed and he dgegn't believe the defendants. As they opened their 17lh day of deliberation at the second trial Dr. R. Bernard Finch Cande Tregoff •today, flie imm had these elechttying dev^op-ments behind them: 1. Superior Court 3hdge LeRoy 2 With Guns Nabbed in Jack's Mobs CHICAGO (AP)—Two men carrying loaded guns were snatched by police from mobs swirling in advance and abreast of Sen. John F. Kennedy in a parade Friday night through Chicago’s loop. A platoon of security guards wrestled one man to the ground. An officer said he spotted him jogging along with the crowd within 30 feet of Kennedy’s open convertible. "Whea he saw roe,” said pa-tTohnaa Vincent Morettt, “he put his hand la Ms pocket and then started^ to run. I had to tackle him and then about ofllcero Jumped In.” A loaded automatic waa found In bis pocket. ’The man,/ who said he was Puerto Rican, was keized as Kennedy approached the Chicago Stadium to address a huge rally. GRABBED HOUR EARLIER An hour earlier police grabbed . a man carrying a revolver In a brown paper bag as he tried to I past gate attendants at the Both men said they were carrying the gui denied they . be charged with carrying a ' cealed weapon. Moretti said Kennedy apparently was unaware of the tussle. in aome other way to get evidence that could be uaed against ber In a divorce action. “To my mind,” the judge said, 'the testimany given ^ die witness John Oody regarding the pim-pose to: whidi be by the ■ Say Reds Posing Attti-U. S. Photos at Guantanamo WASHINGTON UB — The Navy said Friday it had received reports inm Guantanamo Bay that Soviet photographers have been believable than the teOtimony ci i]the1wff defendants.”-------------- ’The first trial ended last spring when the jury was unable to reach a verdict after 37% hours. The present juiy has been out more' than 60. hours. LONDON (AP) - Ramon No-varro, 61. a silent screen star, reported “quite comfortable’’ today in a London hospital where he is being treated for suspected and said: “The explanation by the defendant Finch as to the circumstances firing of the fatal toot to me does any of its aspects. And it appears to to have been concocted by him in an attempt to justify what is Novorro Holds Owil shown by the evidenoe, in my opinion, to be the wilful and (to liberate taking of a human life’’— that of the doctor’s wile, Barbara Jean Finch. 2.- Defense attorney Grant B. Cooper hyice jumped from his chair to object to the judge’s statement-eceusing him of invading the juiy’s province—and was twice (died by Dawson for contempt. ’The defendants sobbed at the counsel table upon hearing the judge’s statement. Finch, 42, and Miss Tregoff, 23, his ex-mistress, are acci^ped of killing Mrs. finch to avoid a costly divorce settlement. Finch testified that he and Carole went Mrs. Finch to talk about divorce and that she was shot accidentally in a struggle gun she had pulled. The judge rejected fiiis story and said the one told by the prosecution was more reasonable. Dawson emphasized the Jury was not bound to abide by his views. But he said he was entitled to comment under the law and the state constitution. One pctoit covered by the judge as the testimony of John Patrick a Minneapolis hoodlum who was a testified Finch -and Miss ’Tregoff paid him to kill Mrs. Finch. ’The defendants say they hired Cody to try to seduce Mrs. Finch Cuban territory not far from the big U.S. naval bstae. ’The' reports said the Soviets had dressed C^iban men in U S. Navy beating Cuban women and chil-■ ren. ’This propaganda activity, cording to the report, took place near Guantanamo Cify, about 20 miles north of the U.S. base. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (*l - P(rflce officials reviewing injuries suffered by officers did a double take at the bruises reported by Patrolman C E. Bosnia. Tlie cause: A first aid Wt fell on his foot at police headquarters. AUTUMN LEAVES Pastoral scenes would be drab withont the autunm reds, browns, and yellows. Nature's tiny chemists — beetles, worms, molds, rodents use blankets of fwen leaves for their laboratories. Being rkdi in proteins fanners plow those leaves back into the soil. N.W. Plrie, a noted biochemist says, “We should process leaves mtehaoicaUy for human food and receive five times more proteins than our cud ch( ' leaves are v J. L. VOOBUES e us.’’ Autumn _________The smoke from those burning leaves is part of the charm of autumn. We watch that smoke curl, loaf, dart Uke signals of fairy people. Kadi wisp stretches, separates, wnthes as it rUes to a layer of moving air, disappears without a trace. I like to think of that pile of leaves as differences of opinions leading to harsh words, tears, loss of friendships, even war. We have used our intelligence to create machines that fly five times faster than the speed of sound, search out radiant heat miles away, use light wr— *------ *‘“’- surely we can create an i Jttt fflir ftptrtWkrt ^ _ VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME » North Perry Street Phone FE 1-M7I Bring This ^TEMPEST BOOSTEB BUCK” Downtown Monday Before 10 A.M. IK- ‘A pt 50 More Free! MONDAY IS THE FINAL DAY! Prises will be awarded at 2 p.m. at Saginaw end Huron Street. Take this Tempest Booster Buck to ony store Mondoy before 10 a.m. Get o BONUS OF 50 EXTRA BOOSTER BUCKS FREE! Enter them for the 1961 Tempest Cor and Scores of other wonderful , priu»- Get "Tempeit Bucks' Arthur'a Bomrtt's aotbM Shop Bcnloy Meorkot Burton ApportL Inc. Chrlrtlan Litoroturw Scdot Cleonon Drug Company Community Nationcd Bhnk Connolly's Jowalors Consuinors Powor Company Dwtrolt Edison Compomy Dickinson's Dism's Shoo Stors Wayno Gkxbsrt Appliance Golloghor Music Company Gonorol Printing & Oifico Supply Goocgo's-Nswport's. Inc. ^ Orinnoll's Good Housskssping Shop HubClodiiws I & R Motor Supply JcRobsen's nowsrs S. S. Krwsgs Company Lswris Fumiiurs Corporation McCondloss'Carpets McNoUy's From these Stores: Moling Brothers Nsiseer's Osmun's I. C. Penney Compony Pontiac Enggose Jewreby Co. Pontiac Glass Company Ponlloc Press Pontioc Stote Bank Redmond's Jewelry R&HShoe Store Scarlett's Bicycle Shop Seors Roebuck & Company Shows Jswelers Shlnntr's Moot Morket Singer Sewing Machine Co. Stapp's Jawenile Bootary Tasty Bokery Thrifty Dmgs Todd's Shoe Store W.E.C»Inc. Wcdto's.Inc. Ward's Home Outfitting Co. Wlggs Wyman Furniture Compony Federal Department Store TEMPEST DAYS Prizes! ★ 1961 PtBtkc Tempest Feir-deer SediB ★ FarBitire. Bidies. Ckeirs. Hi-Fi Ceuele ^ CletUag. Skees, Sperlsweer ★ SpertfBf Geeds. Hebby Items. CeekwAie. LuqN AND WUIT MOIE ITEMS Set disploy in lobby Pontiac Stole Bonk Sponsored by Downtown Merchants Association MONDAY TILL NOON IS YOUR U$T CHANCE TO TURN IN > GET YOUR TEMPEST BOOSTER BUCKS! Win a new Tempaet and many other prixes! Turn in your coupon from today's Press for 50 Booster Bucks Mon. 9:30 to 10 o.m. Don't miss your chonco! drry, no moil or phono Olden, no deliyoriee TONIGHT and MONDAY SPECIALS! SHOP TOMBHT and MONDAY WENT TIL 9! 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Republicans Seem to Assure Greater Peace, Prosperity We vote Tuesday. Unquestionably, the greatest number of citizens in history will visit the polls. In a way, we will help chart the course for the Ship of State Over the next four years. ★ ★ ★ Personally, I believe Nixon and Lodge will do the best job for the United States. Together they total much greater experience. This applies to domestic problems inside the nation and to international affairs. Both are very important. I believe their past histories and general tendencies indicate sounder policies, wiser actions and more thoughtful courses. There Is no adequate substitute for know-how. Under the GOP, in the last eight years, employment has risen from 61 million to nearly 69 million. Pirional ia vihgiTia^^ ' from $85 billion to $158 billion. Home ownership has gone from 57% to 64%. ★ ★ ★ Th^ United States is much better off than it was eight years ago in spite of the fact the Democrats s^e a destitute family here and there and try to make it "average." The average is way up. Dorrt be fooled. I Intend to vote for the party that gives us peace and prosperity. Along the same lines, I think Paul Bagwell will make, the better Governor. Williams and his aMso-~ ciates have given Michigan a had name across the coniine,., and even throughout the world. Our financial muddle and ‘the unhealthy economic climate will be Bagwell’s primary targets. Swain-son merely promises to "follow in Williams’ footsteps." ★ ★ ★ Certainly Alvin Bentley will make a better Senator than McNamaba. McNamara has voted for every bigger spending measure that has been introduced. Do you want more taxes? Pat's a “nice guy” but he lacks the training, background and the perception the nation expects of our 100 Senators. They’re the^reatest single parliamentary body in the world and McNamara simply doesn’t qualify as far as capabilities are concerned. He was nominated In 1954 by sheer accident. I regard Farrell E. Roberts as an outstanding candidate for the State Senate in Lansing. He has made a fine record as a representative and will become one of the outstanding Senators in Lansing ^d one around whom major policies will hinge. ★ ★ ★ William 8. Broomfield is one of the best qualified candidates we have running for office in the current election. His record in Washington shows him to be an independent thinker and a sound lawmaker and constructive fojce in all ways. This nation has been built by men like William Broomfield. He belongs in the House of Representatives. ★ ★ ★ Running in a non-partisan race Is Judge James R. Breakey who alms at the Supreme Court. Our courts seem to need strengthening In altogether too many places arid here is an opportunity to fortify the judiciary. ★ ★ ★ Henry M. Hogan Jr., is another desirable candidate who appears on the ballot for the first time and who deserves support in District Three. Arthur J. Iaiw, long an active figure in locai politics, is a candidate for re-election as State Representative from Pontiac. Law has, always supported MSUO policies staunchly and I’m surd he will continue. ★ ★ ★ L. Harvey Lodge is a candidate for the new post of Judge of Probate and his long experience In private and public life should stand him in good stead, and they constitute a comfortable background for this important and newly created position. Lodge is a tireless worker. Michigan must have new taxes. If you want a sales tax, vote “yes” on that measure. IP’you vote against it, you will probably have' a state income tax in 1961. Take your choice. The sales tax will be more economical to administer and all temporary visitors will help pay their share of Michigan costs. ★ ★ ★ Advance polls have fluctuated and cerned agrees that a last minute decision by millions can settle the national issue sharply one way or the other—or leave the whole thing in abeyance imtil the last straggling returns are counted. National figures show prosperity is the greatest it has ever been. This is beyond dispute. And we’re at peace. Do you want “a change?" And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Carol Lawrence is rapidly becoming the most "in demand’’ girl on TV specials ..........Bumped into Harry Wismer in New York this week and he has high hopes of buying the Cincinnati Reds from Powell Crosley. Crosley told me once he’d never, never agree to anything that took the team out of Cincinnati.... ......Experts say the six best films released in October were: "Alamo," “Spartacus,” “Inherit the Wind," "I Aim at the Stars,” "The Flute and the Arrow,” and "Midnight Lace” ... ........Purely personal nomination for a ci.tizen who has done his county a fine stint of duty and devoflon: Robert Y. Moore. ----- ★ 4f— ★ James Clarke says our grandfathers could wait for the weekly stagecoach, but today we get mad if we miss one section of a revolving door .........Noti'e Dame alumni (including the subway brethren) are unhappy over ND football. They threw personable young Terry Brennan to the wolves and came up with a flea-bitten pro who hasn’t done as well as the “amateur.”.............. Campaign jokes are a dime a ^ dozen but I hadn’t heard the following until this week. Kennedy (in the late spring): "I can’t make up my mind whether I’ll go to camp this summer or run for President.” ★ ★ ★ New Yorkers tell me a few show girls have started smoking big, black cigars in public. It sounds repulsive smd revolting........ A couple of "If’s.” IF you kick in with |p00 for ten tickets to the Kinnedy. Dinner at the Astor election night, you’ll get two tiny platinum tickets to the inaugural ball, IF .........Roberta Albers Is the newest golfing prodigy. A Floridian, she has broken seventY, and, Roberta gets all “A’s” in the ninth grade and works hard on her piano lessons. She’s a brave thirteei ..........Chicago appropriates $87 million to enlarge O’Hare Airport and make it the largest in the world by 1982 ...........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s: the real fighting campaign both candidates have waged; the J’s; those that don’t vote. — Harold A. Fitzgerald Voice of the People PoUtics SUU ijfinng Strong As Many Reply to VOP I'd Dke to «ee the Negro vote “eegregated,” end that's the right After seeing Mis. Kennedy on television I caif understand why Sen. Kenned^ has been keeping her in the bsckground. If' he wins I can see Pejter Lawford, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., May Britt, etc. whooping it tq> in the'White House. DigTiity will be gone from the White House and it will be a sad day. Sen. Kennedy and Mr. Johnson •r streetcars away from the whites. They eaa't attend white A beloved, disabled veteran, whose "name became a symbol throughout the 77th Wv. ..i TTTT. rr-rrr:. feeling" The colored people are segre-Knted and don’t be fooled. They aren’t even allowed to vote much in a few hot Democratic states. And yet, the Dennocrats expect the Negroes to flock to the polls and "vote Denwcratic." Maybe If the Northern RepubUcans started chaaing the Negroea out of our achools, restaurants, churches, busses, neighborhoods, lodges, etc. etc. etc., they'd "vote Republicsn." ♦ * ★ If the Negroes “vote Denm-erattc’* this tbne. It’s worth a good, hard try. Keatucky Repabllcan I was disappointed to' see you take a stand in regard to the of-flee of the second probate judge. In your editorial you stated that Sen. Lodge was the best man for the job. On so doing you made no comparison or made no reference to Donald Adams or his credentials beyond: "The post to be filled is labeled non-piulisan; however. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge is a lifelong Republican and Donald E. Adams, his opponent, is a Democrat with AFL-CIO backing.” Conspicuous in its absence is the fact that not only is the AFL-CIO backing Adams, but the Oakland than a team which is needed to work together in close harmony. Thank goodness Mr. Nixon and Mr. Lodge have the training, experience and knowhow to step right into office and keep our nation strong. Mrs. E. C. Ours is the finest nation with the finest people, yet when other leaders were here for the U.N. meetii« all they heard our “would be” F.D.R. say was that we are second to Ru^ in everything. Why does be want to be preaide'ht of such a backward and aecond rate nation? It is a dirty shame when a candidate will ridicule, belittle and literally sell out the U.S. Just to satisfy hjs burning ambition. Mr. K should finaiice his campaign Instead of the Democratic Party. J. H. E. I am fully convinced that no person has served needs of Oakland County better than has Bill Broomfield during these.last two years. He has solved many problems for children and parents and problems of a community or county level, which the general public does not know about. I am very glad to nersonaily endorse Bill without qualification and to reqpmmend to any who may respect my judgment that my best now, since leaving the service.’’ Desmond T. Doss >^as a Bible-carr>^ medic. He wouldn't carry weapons, because he was a conscientious objector. Yet, he won our nation's highest military awaid, the Medal of Honor: April 29, '45, Okinawa — "Private Doss refused to seek cover and remained in the fire-swept area with the many stricken (75), carrying them one by one . . May 4 — "Advancing through a shower of grenades to within eight yards of enemy ... where he dressed his comrades’ wounds .. May 21 — "He was seriousiy wounded .. . rather than call another aid man from cover, he cared for his own injuries ... litter bearers reached him . . . seeing a more critically wounded man . . . crawled off litter . . . again struck . . with magnificent fortitude, he bound a rifle stock to his shattered arm as a splint and crawded 300 yards . . "I felt my buddies were my brothers,” said Desmond, a devout Seventh Day Adventist. "My great source of strength was the daily study of the Bible and prayer . . . Wien I talked with God, I seemed to lose my sense ol fear ... To God be all the honor." Adams the highest number of "preferred votes” and the only Four Star rating of the Oakland County (ntixens League for the office waa that of Adams. Days of All Faiths: Angel Rewards Courageous Saint Lake Orion The world is alive with changes. America hu failed to keep pace. There have been riots in Korea, Japan, Turkey, revolution in (!uba. and Sputniks in outer space. Here there is unemployment, a worsening farm problem, depressed areas, inadequate schools. Little Rock, quiz show scandals and a general been wooing the people with the soothing cliches of complacency. America is the richest country in the world, he tells us, and anyone who suggests Trtl is not well is "knocking’’ America and helping the Cosnmuniats. How can any American be fooled by this dan- By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER St, Leonard, remembered Nov. 6 in the Christian calendar, was a sixth century hermit who lived in a forest, now called St. Leonard’s forest, in Sus.sex, England; From the number of Sussex legends one hears about dragons, there must' have been a great many of these hideous beasts in that part of the country in those days, but the grandfather of them all lived in St. Leonard's forest. This one thought nothing of eating a dozen cows or 20 sheep tor one meal. St. Leonard was shocked at the appearance, si the eighteenth the cqlt of St. 'ilifims to shriries erected In Ms Leonard drew thousands of pil- honor and reported countless cures. Dr. William Brady^s Mailbag Basement Apartment No TB Breeding Ground We four students live in a large net , mtn than oat basement apartment, cook with gas, with little sunlight or circulation of air. It is damp at times. Danger of tuberculosis?—(P.H.) Our country is faced with the greatest challenge in history. If we fail to meet it head-on with bold and imaginative new pedicles, our way of life, and perhaps even our survival will be endangered. It is our firm conviction that Sen. John F. Kennedy is far and away the presidenUal candidate best qualified to lead our nation. Sen. Kennedy has shown himself aware of the enormity of the challenge and capable of providing vigorous ptrioMl hMltn sad hrslent. tM*. (lUfnoftl* or troAtmont, wu« mm -----------—■—' creative leadership in to Tho tN»UM PrtH. PeotUM:. MiohifM. important years to come. (C^yrtgkt IW9)__________________________ n MSUO FaeaHy 1 rfrwt-H BUI Broomfield to Congress to aer\’e us again. Arthur Moore Proposal No. 1 Explained FuHher Proposal No. 1 in simple lan-gtiage does this: You break the 15 mill amendment for 10 years and give the school districts the power to assess unlimited taxes ,for 10 years and the state to borrow unlimited funds, if necessary for schools. A rich district like Pontiac school district would benefit in this manner. If they levied two mills unlimited debt, . they would collect $770,000 per year and could be, so to speak, on a pay as you go basis for 10 years, on any rehabilitation or new schools. They are now collecting arourd $600,000 per year on unlimited debt which expires July 1962. The big question is would this defeat Pontiac from getting federal hid in school omstniction, which is sure to pass when Congreu convenes. as both parties are for it and there is a ejause in the House Bill now which reads for districts who need Federal help and see In Pontiac would be out in the cold as We certainly could not show we needed same? With federal aid we do furnish Uie money but tame is not a direct tax on home owners and business. W. 8. Deseaes 1801 Opdyke Road finitely did not want It as a neighbor. After days and nights of prayer the good nun decided the only thing to do was to have It out, which he did, armed only with a spear. The struggle, which lasted three days and three nights, shook the forest. Leonard killed the dragon, but was himself so badly wouhded that all he could do was crawl back to his cell and wait to die. ★ ♦ ♦ But he did not die. An angel appeared and healed him with herbs that grew beside a nearby stream, telling him that as a reward for his courage he might ask whatever he wished and it would be granted. Leonard's needs were simple. He had only two prob- lems. One was that there were so many snakes in his woods that he was afraid to walk around. The other was that the nightingales distracted him Irom his devotions. His request was "Grant me that adder ne’er sting nor nightingale sing, evermore in the forest." And neither serpent nor nightingale has been seen in that forest since. As further proof of Mo story tho folks of Husoes wtU show you the valerUm ptant the angel used to heol Leonard which grows profusely there, and at the right ttme of year great drtfta of UUeo ol the vallcY which are said to have sprung from drops of blood the saint shed during the battle. DOUBTS ABOUT LEGEND Besides the zoological facts that there never was such an animal ter. No more danger than living _ together to^an ^pper^apartment. CaSG RCCOrds Of R Psychologjst I have been told that if a nant woman crawls under a wire fence it will cause the cord to warp around the baby's neck pnd choke . . . (Mrs. D.E.) Help Other PeoplePeel Important DR. BRADY a session of crawling, creeping or walking about on all fours every day Is good for a pregnant woman. Instead of Hstening For 20 pears I have winced uncomfortably every time I recall Lucy and her question during a fqrum following my Town Hall address in Milwaukee. Scrapbook thU case for it will be a boon to Sunday School teachers, as well as parents and salesmen. For it outUnes the "Pause and Praise.” supplemented by Christ’s "Reversible Why" strategy. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G - 418; Lucy D.. aged 16. was a shy girl who sat in the tongue off the instant I realized my error. It was then too late to do anything about it. To this day, I wince when I recall the embarrassed look on Lucy's shy face. For when she had finally worked up enough courage to rise in a vast audience and orally put such a question. I should have taken time to protect her ego. "That is a very good question." 1 should have answered, “In fact, I think everybody in this large auditorium should hear it, so do I have taken four ounces of fluidextract of witch hazel,,u you suggest, for varicose veins. My legs are much better. Should I continue it. and if so, for how long?.(C.M.) Ans.—Yes, for tlx mentlM. ■k k k When you say It is doubtful that respiratory infections are spread by hand shaking, would you include . pulmonary tuberculoeis? (R.C.S.) Aas.—Yes. When people shake hands they neoeasartly spray, that Is — aad Hm etala-ture droplets may carry. Mother, 73, gets painful cramph crowd when I addressed a Town you mind repeating your query?' Hall audience at Milwaukee some That would have .reassured her years ago. thRt she wasn’t asking an ultra I had delivered simple question, a rapid fire, dy- Then, after her repetition, I nymic address for should have slowly made my re-an hour and a^ ply. half, after which ^ Nod your head judiciously. "Um huh. Uh huh,” you can continue, and then add "Very g^! Very good!’’ This is a variation of the “Pause sod Praise" technique. It la doubly effeettve with Sunday School or grammar school pupils, for they feel elated If they think they can even momentarily "stump" aa adult teacher. Then employ Christ’s "Reversible Why’’ strategy by saying, "That’s such a good question, I'l) let you folks in the class see if _ story is further In legs or feet in the night and Heated by doubts as to has to run hot water over her feet Leonard was ever in to stop them. Because of gall-bladder trouble, she avoids milk because of the cream (tat). She won't drink skim milk — thinks it hasn't enough food value to bother with-(Mia CM.) lland. There are accounts of Leonard who waa a hermit InjFrance in the sixth century, but ■nothing is said about his having fought a dragon or gone to England. It is all very confusing and elusive, and the only reason for writing about this saint is that whoever he was and whatever he did, there was a time in Christian history wheiv. he was tremendously popular in both France and England M a healer and intercessor. Beginning in the eleventh century and lasting in some plhccs until Aas—Sklm milk has Just conduct a "question and answer" forum for baU kn moat of the questions people will raise during such forums, her -query was not new. So I briefly gave her the psychological reply that covered her query. But I forgot to "Pause and Praise." Lucy flushed at the readiness of my answer, for she doubUess felt her query was profound enough to have merited a wrinkling of P8YCEOLOGI8T8 ERR, TOO / Because l had revived the same query so many Umes throughout the years,-and was tired from a two-hour session in froqt ol that great crowd, I misaed my cue. 8o I qalckly “mowed her down" os the inmnuiM salesman la yeatorday’s caae record had orlgiaally mowed dowa his As a result, Lucy felt somewhat as follows: “I thought it waa a very serious problem, for I haven’t been able to decide on the answer. But Dr. Crane gave his reply so swiftly, I must appear a simpleton to this crowd for ever asking such a stupid question.’' yon can answer it." This promotes audience participation and thus whets interest. js3;-"&;v£i-"wi.’hSK -gars-a* ss (Oowrrtght. UM) not torn I glaates) of nrilk (whole or sUm dally to malatala fait Aad sa it skouM. If | had practicod what I preach oa thia scare, I weald have date exactly what 1 recammeaded to that la- Although I felt like blfing my teacher, a pareat cr the eonduc- . tor cf a forum, pleaso “Pause and Praise" first, for that re-aasares the quetUoaer. Even if you have anssyered the question 1,000 times before, don’t speed through your reply so quickly it makes the quesUoner kxdc simple. Wrinkle your brow meditatively. sa f msTAz Ki'-&ahi4rss’‘t-a: tcosw CwsUw u U iisse • rwr- GOP Powerhoiiie of Pmt WoMes THE Pi^NTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. XpVEMBER 5, SEVEir More Than GOP Report Says Half Again as Much In September-October Period W^HINGTON (AP) - Official rejxfcli today ihowed.the Democratic Nattanal Campavpi Committee collected and apent nearly half again ai much as the -rivaj Republican Nktional Committee the recent ^September - October period. However, f6r the whole of tMa year the two committ^g' turnover was about equal. TItf top I contributions of |l,4ia,Sa( during I h e period Sept. 1 through Oct. t4 and expendltureo of 11.^1,SM. The GOP National Committee listed contributions of $968,693 for tbe period from Sept. 1 through Oct. 27 and expenditures Ot $928,- 773. The data were included in sworn statements filed with the clerk of the House of Representatives and requires by existing federal laws. Both partis showed most of Pennsylvania?Both Parties Unsure prtsMMitlsI By JAMES B. WALTERS PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dem-ocrata have carried Pennsylvania in a presidential election only four times in the last 100 years. But both the Democrats and Republicans obviously feel it ,could happen for a fifth time next Tuesday —and this despite President Ei-'i. winning margin more than 600,000 in 1956. Why the abrupt flip-flop? Many things, od- ^„„ charlotte, 30. ^e structure but kept the «ud they aro giving the from spreading to nearby build-Uild the aame love and devotion *"**• *heir other girls, aged 8, 6 and No eriimate was made of dam-|4_but that a fourth mouth to feed ages since there was. a consider-placed an unexpected burden able amount of machinery stored them. Residents living 15 mUes away Dr. Anderson said there is no unconditional guarantee th) operation, a vasectomy, achieve the desired sterility. He reported peeing -the blaze. The *aid he performed a second one (arm is located about a half mile west of Dryden. without charge. Pontiac Boys Club Conducis Candy Sale There is enough living sawtim-ber standing,in California forests today to build 35 million new Members of the Bo.vs Club of Pontiac are selling bo.xes of candy through next Thursday. cede he will win poMibly 56 of the state’s 67 counties, but the question is whether this largely rural and suburban vote can offset Kennedy majorities of perhaps 180.000 in Philadelphia and 75.000 in Pittsburidt- In the background, of course, is Kennedy’s religion. About 3 out of every 10 Pennsylvania adults are Roman CathoUc. This, without question, will help Kennedy, but whether enough to offset anti-Catholic feeling in largely Protestant areas is a big imponderable. Many Mennonites and Amish-men usually consider casting a vote as too wordly; a sin. Yet in the Pennsylvania Dutch country, which forms a half mooti around Philadelphia, iKhas become common to see Amish and Mennonites wearing Nixon buttons. In Lancaster County, for example, the Republicans' lead jumped 13,000 and now is 53,000. Another factor: Nixon’s mother is from the Penn- The unemployment issue hurt In the eastenniarJ coal fields, in particular, thousands of miners out .pf w>ork; their coal jobs apparently gone forever with the •losing of anthracite mines, Kennedy hammered hard at President Eisnhower’s vetos of aid-lo-de-rea bills, while NLxon defended the vetos by saying the Democratic Congress passed bills it knew the President would have to veto. There have been no statwide polls by newspapers, but some area polls have been taken. These polls generally have indicated past voting patterns will be fol-alt hough Democratic strength showed increases. LAST DAY MONDAY... Federal's LUGIOr DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT JO 9 That both Nixon and Kennedy figure the state’s 32 electoral votes a toss-up Is shown by the time they were here during the campaign. They and their running mates between them spent all or part of 30 days campaigning in Pennsylvania. The Republicans also twice sent in President Eisen-the gentleman farmer from Gettysburg, Pa., while the Democrats used former President Truman and Adlai Stevenson. Both Nixon and Kennedy drew immense crowds, in rain and sunshine. 1952, Eisenhower defeated Stevenson in this state by 2,415,-789 to 2.146.269. In 1956 it was ,585.252 to 1,981,769. Franklin D. burgh, won the governorship by 77.000 votes while the incumbent ' governor, George Leoder, a Dent-ocrat, lost a bid to the U.S. Senate by 112,000 voles to Hugh Scott. Roosevelt carried the state throe times. Woodrow Wilson Jn 1912 was the other Democratic winner. On the other hand. AI Smith, a Catholic and the Democratic candidate In 1928, lost to Herbert Hoover by almost a million votes. CATHOUC CAN WIN That a Catholic can win a state-1 wide race in Pennsylvania, however, was demonstrated for the first time in 1958 when David L. Lawrence, long mayor of Pitts-1 RE-ELECT FRANK IRONS SHERIFF rs Retain your present Sheriff in office. He uniderstoncds the low enforcement problems of Ooklonid County. His recorci merits his re-election. He is experiencecd, honest, capable and trustworthy. He has been continually connected with Law Enforcement in Oakland County for 36 years. Vais-FRANK IRONS-Sheriff Republican General Election Nov. 8, 1960 Proceeds from the candy sale will be used to purchase ad^tional j equipment and supplies tor the olub’s -winter sports plCJ) g r a m, | which will be expanded, said Frank Cashman, program director.' Candy can be purchased at the Boys Qub, 530 E. Pike St., or from the youths who will be canvassing the city next week. Orders are also being taken in various stores and factories throughout the area. 2 Hospital Technologists at Blood Bank Workshop Medical technologists at St. Jo-| seph Mercy Hospital and Pontiac | General Hospital participated In; the Sixth Annual Workshop of the Michigan Association of Blood Banks in Detroit Thursday and Friday. Douglas C. Utter df St. Joseph’s and Janet Deem of Pontiac On-eral were tWo of 24 technologists from Michigan wiected to take part in the workshop. It was conducted tai the laboratories of the Wayne State University College of Medldne. Whoever is elected president this November will join a select g of only seven chief execothrea who also served in both houses of Can-gress. They were John ()uincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, William Henry Harrison, John Tyler, Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan and Andrew Johnson. Both Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy served in the House and Senate. MIMEOaRAPHim SERVICE BulMns, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Ountia Utontvt Stlei it Osklsad PI 4.9591 TEMPEST DAYS WHILE 18 LAST! BARGAIN MONDAY ONLY! Brand New RCA VICTOR FULL 24* CONSOLE TV HANDSOME WALNUT CABINETRY [Free Delivery ... Free Hook Up . . . Free.90 Days Service . . 90 Days Same as Cash | NOTE!! The Tempett Car will be awarded Monday at 2:00 p.m., if you purchase ........................................... t for thie set Monday before 12:00 Noon. We will give you one chance for every Dollar of Your Purchase (228 Chances) If you come in before 10:00 a.m. Monday and bring the coupon from The Pontiac Preee ... You will receive an additional 50 Chances. HOUSEKEEPING^ >ta 9:00 P.M. of PONTIAC . and 51 Went Huron Stroet FE 4-1555 Larp salacttOR fabulous savings FlRa quality Rughnant 72x90” Spaaial pnrehasa rag. 6J9-I0.M WOMEN’S LINGERIE •|44 PLAID BLANKETS 299 LADIES’ DRESSES 497 Slips, p'coats, gowns, pj's, popovers. Cotton flannelettes, cotton b'cloth, cotton chollis. White, pastels, prints, stripes. Misses' and women's in the group. See our complete selection. Colorful plaid Regiment blanket. 88% royon, 6% * nylon, 6% acrylic fiber. Acetate binding. Practical size for twin or double beds. Completely washable. Hurry to Federal's and get yours at savingsl LIMITED QUANTITIES........calc while they last. . Fill fatbteii rtf. ISt quiity nyltat ntw 44‘ lef./1.2* «pr./2.S0 Plain, dork seoms. Co-ordinated lengths. Sizes 9 to 11. WtntR’s 2.9S-3.99 tN-ttpe iRd bifiics 1" Wtatn’i rig. 2.99 viRyl rilR iMti 99* Drip-dry blouses, 32-39. Tee-tops, sizes S-M-L. Cuy nowl Quality Daaraa® laatls la 9 langths 99*« Tats’, girh* 19.99 laatc aad caat icti 16« Tats* 1.99 aattaa •ardaray ylaytagi ' N One and two piece styles, 100% ribbed wools, 100% w6ol flannels, cotton knits. Cotton rayons in the group. Pastels, no. vy's, blacks, many more. Sizes 7 to 13, 10 to 20, l4Vk to 24)6, 46-32. LAST DAY SPECIALS! Wemen’s better liitfiric .3.44 Tati'bait tiNpars ...1.49 Wimin’s britfs 2 pra. 77t Traiaaf bika, sturdy ..19.99 Plaitio calf handbagi ...1.67 EiNtrio traia aaw aaly 9.99 Wtaitn's cattan drassM ...1.66 Childraa’i raeard playtr 9.97 Waman’i launfiwaar ...4.97 Siagit 194” draptriit......... ...2.99 Fini quality caats ... $26 Saft, pluiap bad pillawi..... ...1.94 Wamtn’i Baa-Lan eardigani. 3.68 22i44” sill, bath tawali... 97a Waiaaa's slaekt, tkirti....... ...2.66 Thraw rags, rianart .1.99 Wamaa'c fabria glavci ...1.33 Qbildraa’i tbaraia baatc ...1.97 Dirls* laawtuits .10.66 Mta'i, bays’ aritias ...1.47 Tats’ and girls’ blautas ..1.47 Tnas’ apart shaac .2.97 Slim or medium heel. Clock vinyl. Sizes 6 to 10. Savel ............ ’m Coot mt. 4-6k. CrowfdK 12-24 nw. adk 72, 81 letsgths. 41 wide. y.jg. Tweeds ond fur trims, slocks, 3-6k. Stock un goirt •Wsproi’i f»«. TM. rm ANirMMs moea op ggwi EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESlS. SATURDAY, NOVRIitgEit gr-1960 Telephone Operators Blast Indiscreet Peg . By EABL WILSON -Niw YORK — "I’m Indlacreet,” Peggy Cass admitted. ‘^You can say that' another way—I’ve got a big mouth. i "I Uiink ATBT is still mad at me about the teleidrone story Joey Bishop told me. My dew, their legal d«»partment was up all night alMut It! . "Joey Bishop said he dropped a dime in a phone, completed his call, and then got his dime hack. The operator rang right back and said, ‘Would you please redeposit your dime?’ “Joey told the operator, ‘No, but if you WILSON give me your name and address. I'll mall the dime to you.’ •’Well! ” exclaimed Peggy. "After I told that story on the Jack Paar show. I got letters from little ol^ retired operators blasting me. I was so nervous for a while I could liardly pick up the phone without my hand sweating. “I applied for a job as an operator when I first came to New York and they didn’t take me. Maybe it’s an unconscious hostility," Peggy says exactly what she thinks—which makes her stimulating company. For example, she greatly admires Jonathan Winters “but sometimes he spooks me,” she says. “Jonathan said to me, YOU are a Democrat? Do you realize what Andrew Jackson did to my people?' "I said, ‘Who are your_________ He said. The Cherokee Indians!' WeU," said Peggy, “what has that to do with Kennedy?” When Khrushchev was here, Peggy mentioned on the Paar show that she’d waved at him. She got one angry letter greeting her as “Dear Hungarlan-Klller." "Isn’t that silly?” she said ’Hungarian food kills me, but I don’t kill Hungarians." (Copyright 1960) iPpIltlol ASrfrtlt«in*Bt> TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS I END MONDAY Tempting Values During Monday Morning HU Noon S{de! ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY . HOODED Fully Pile Lined STORM COAT Reg. 39.98 *25 Weather-proof poplin in your choice of beige, antelope, willow' green or autumn gold. Arthur’s CocI Salpa — Svcead Flcoi 48 N. Saginaw St. STAFFS • • • Christmas Layaway plus Tempest Booster Bucks COWBOY BOOTS for Tots' — Children — Boys* I Girls' — Teens' Authentic all leather, with leather inlay dec- i ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Re-elect Lloyd Anderson State Representative 1st District Your kind of man. Lloyd Anderson has been on outstanding representotive of the people of District in the State Legisloture. He knows our probtems and hd^ought for us irf Loosing. We strongly urge that you vote for Lloyd Anderson ond send him bock to Lansing os our State Representative. We, the undersigned ore proud to endorse his condidocy. Mr. aid Mn. CtlitM Pool# Mn. Victor NoImb Col. r. M. Thourui Johi Corry GIob CIIU rioroBco Alloi Itwii Groor Trod Poolo Lloyd MUlor (JUidofiOBviUo) Clillord SchooBluU (Datisbirf) Mn. lolo Louoau Mn. Idwii (Jom) Wiadlor StoB Boriior Pork WotfOB Noil WkMlor Carl ABdonoa Horb Wottlaifor Irwii Bartal lay PotonoB lyroB Colo I. Ford SBttOB lof. Minor Goorf 0 Wolf Gil loddowiy; REPUBLICAN »»—««r»« fcy.- Ptrtr GROUND BEEF • 3*1 SLICED BACON • 4"*l! TENDER BEEF RIP STEAKS ‘39* FRUE! Tempest Booster Buch with Each $1.00 Purchase! BAZLEY CASH MARKET 78 No. Saginaw St. ■ ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL Short Piece YARD GOODS Special “Pre-Cuts” aaaorted printed percales, novelty fabrics, drip dry material. Wash fabric, 36” wide, 3 to & yds. in length. First quality. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE! I Made As Only Cannon Can I TOWEL SETS • fawn i • baby pink I' • pastel yellow •Might magenta • white • tarquoise • sky blue Regular TEMPEST'" 59c Value d)AY SPECIAL 49* Bath Size 2 for ; Hand Size 3 for Wash Clpths 6 for $ 1 S. S. KKESCE’S DOWNTOWN RONTIAC STORE ONLY DNE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Ts regular $3.98 Value l.imit 2 to a customer WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO 48 S. Saginaw BIG VAI.l E,S ON FINE FURNITURE — USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE! Sensational Simulated LLSTER pearls NECKLACES or EARRINGS • some with touches of crystal • graduated or uniform beads • some with touches or crystal PEiNMEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE 17-19 S. Saginaw St. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Here Is A Tempting i TEMPEST BOOSTER SPECIAL " for Monday Only — Smart — New — Nationally Known . Watch I Bands (for Men or Ladies) Actual yalues to 17.50 The (yood Housekeeping Shop * OF PONTIAC 51 WEST Hl'RON ST. 2 Tempest Booster WsFree! ^ Your Choice 1 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL Terry DISH TOWELS New Two Tone Stripe Pattern. Single Face Terry Dish Towels in Assorted Patterns and Colors. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY PLUS FED. TAX gift boxes TEMPEST DAYS SPECIAL 29 (C each PONTIAC J ENGGASS , JEWELERS t 25 N. Safiatw St. “I PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE 17-19 8. Saginaw St. S. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY | I 20 E. Famou* Schwinn Quality eenatruction at a special low, low price! Comes in 26, 24 and 20-inch models. Boys’ in Red, Girla’ Boys or Girls Spicial| -•37” Layaway Now! -_z THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1960 NINB 1 TEMPEST BOOSTER 1 DAYS lEND MONDAY Hooom’^ » 9mm _ M tm» • ^ pmnbaat «t »*» Tempting Valueg During Monday Morning ’til Noon SaU! ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 10 BOOSTER BUCKS FREE Extra With th« PiiKhoM of VIQORETTES Viluda iid BBiatitl NatiitioMl SifpltBMl Reg. ^9.95 $595 WIN A FME TEMPEST I THRimr DRUG STORES ^ STORIS ALL OVER TOWH ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY RCA Victor Trot Stereo PhMo and RECORD Cabinet You |*t an RCA Victor V-Natcno pbonomph with L multi - tterco ipeakers $ It^ludlDf extension ^ ONE OAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 8-Pc. Remington Portable Typewriter Outfit! ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Maple Blink Set^ 39 NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 Weekly ^ NOITH SIDE la a. toftamw MM IMsI. H«r. MMr Rnn Onjlm n.lu $!^Qf NO MONEY D0WN~$1 Weekly CF 108 N. Saginaw ■:.». Free Parking * FEderal S-7114 Free Parking ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Men’s $3.95 Wteh ’n’ Wear FLANNEL SHIRTS FEderal 3 7114 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY PISTOL GRIP ELECTRIC Soldering Iron CORDtROY •>98 SHIRTS 4m Men’s $9.95 and $10.95 SKATERS $ ? 98 Cardigans and Pnllovers BARNETTS 150 N. Saginaw (Next to Sears) ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY DIEM’S ELECTED . . . To sell more shoes — because Diem’s give more quality — value — service . . . WOMEN’S FASHION I HIGH QUALITY SHOES Taken from our regular stock of better shoes ^ I B V selling for up to $16.96. 11 Tempest Booster Bucks Free! You Get AU ThU: , • tBaiBads . \, • 1 LaMar (1 Oear« Kail as MattraaMa as Spviaca as Piilowt a Popnlar W Site All For Only WK€ FEderal 3-7114 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! FOR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY Plus! Tempest Booster Bucks given for full purchase price on lay-away! **Heavenly^ Star** At Such a Low Price! iof-Awaf rear CArUbnaa Cilia Ifowl FKEE Ttmpnl fooalar lacka Wilk AU Larawortl DIEM^S PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE $^950 24 N. Saginaw St. 87 North Saginaw St. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Russell Stover Candies ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY FREE PARKING ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 1/5 Carat (20 Points) Add a star drop each year to enhance this treasural abyimall deposit will lay-away for holiday giving. Use our convenient Budget Payment Plan ... 10 months to pay. Connolly’s Jewelers ONE OAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY DATER STURDY, EASY TO CHANGE DATES— ACCURATE. IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE! BUY NOW! SAVE! Guaranteed BALL POINT REFILLS Ixclu.lvel]r ours . . . Ont of th. flnett. trnhttt c.ndin you can buyl DtUcloiu RuufU •tov.r Candltt are famou* tvtrywherc for thalr luptrb quality and fmhi Ui fruh WMkIy. While They Laatl Reg. $1M Fme Imported, 100% Pare CeeU Of OFF CASHMERE 72 N. Saginaw CLOONAN’S ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY NEW “WINTER MASTER” NYLON MUD SNOW TIRES Oeed QuaUty! Brand New! |||g3 MUD-SNOW TIRES—not retreads! BlaekwaU J.1 Heavy duty, deep cleats that’ll five you sure traction in deep Take Type S'! 088 rugged winter snows. IM-M • Na TraSt-la NwSH—Priwe ara Flai IM. SmIm Tat. Complex Assortment of HOUSEHOLD TOOLS • Levdi • Pliers • Hammers • Saws • Drill Bits • Etc. Regular $3.98 Gun Caae Take-Down Type 99< 59* L J&R Motor Supply us N. SAGDIAW - PAU FRa REAR OF STORE GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence St. FE 2-0i; ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 13 PEDDAL BOARD ORGAN $495 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN $750 STARCK SPINET PIANO $395,..^ 8 Pianos Returned from Rent REAL BARGAINS Lay-Away Now for Christmas ImrfS tWek Orgmm looks. tory4 Sfock ot Ckord Orgoa looks j Galla^er Music Co. 18 B. Huron FE 4-0666 Pontiac W# Am Opoa Mea. and fri. Iroaiags frory Wook 'W t Ml. fm SHOES Shoes for Children Todd’s Shfie Store * “Shoes for Entire Family" 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY oTL 1 Lb. of [FREE PURE LARD WITH IIjN meat PURCHAgg Mon.. Nov. 1, INI Osily w A Baby Beef Steaks ^ ^ 59 Round, Sirloin 59' or Qub Ground B^f 3Iba. for 89’ 6EORCEYS 74 N. Saginaw near Huron DNE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY •D*0 ^GOLDEN ARROW’’ •‘Beifagt’’® 100% Cotton Shirtg WUl WASH a a a DRY Iron Themfelvei In On# Spin-Dry Cyda •5.95 irwu MmU in sm dryeyds • BAND WASHED: I 8.1______ kf itraad Thwrtsr n 2-mi i McNALLY’S “The Man’s Store of Pmaioc” IN N. Saginaw St. Open Moa«ay and Fridays *UI t f TEN ■:msrr'"^r / ■ - ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, iSATURDAY. NO\^MBER fl. I960 Womens Section Ask Friend to Help You When Alone By EMILY POST 0«od Taate Today Dear Mra. Poit; A aeighbor of mine who ii a very highly educated person hae a habit of correcting roe whenever I miapnmounoe a word or make a grammatical orror. I know I don't speak'perfect English^ but I resent her doing this ver’ much when she does Ihia the presence of others.. ! h.-^ve not said anything to • rhojt th'3 be(o-e becaose : did not want to lutrt her f'cl'nis, Ivut it has come to a p?int where I can’t stand it any longcsr Will .sou please tell me how • I can tactfully handle this situatim? Answer: Tell her frankly exactly what you have told me and tell her that you appreciate her kind Intention when you \arc alone with her but that it embarrasses you to be criticized before others. W rapping prizes for fF el come Rebekah Lodge’s annual hake sale, bazaar and card party Tuesday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building are (from left) Mrs. Irving Quacken- P*||«U< rrni rh«u bush, sewing circle president; Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, noble grand; and Mrs. Richard Brownell, card party chairman. Tickets fot^the public r veiu will be available at the door. —L^epoff on Colleges Robert J. Gustavion has been named a “senior of the week" at Michigan State University. He is the son of^^he Gunnar Gudtavaons of Mont-royal AVenue, Waterford Township. A forestry major, Bob is president of the senior clast, the Men's Resi-k dence Hallsi Association, and! has served asl president of* West Shaw HaU. He U a me Spartan Round Table, university discussion group; Uniem Board, a planning board for student union activities; and the AiPUnlversity Student Government Executive Board. He la also a member of Ex-callbur, aenior men's honor society; Blue Key; and Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry School -Concert- Dear Mr*. Post: Is It ever proper for the bridegroom’s family to send out announce-njents of their son's marriage? My son was married quietly in another city and he tells me that the bride's family do not intehd to send out wedding announcements. We have, a great many friends and relatives whom we would like to notify of our son’s marriage. Can we send out the announcements, and if so. how should they be word- Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen of Bingham Road, Bingham Farms (right), were on hand at the Pontiac exhibit as the General Motors "Motorama” opened in New York’s Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Accom- panying the General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of the Pontiac division and Mrs. Knudsen were their daughter Mrs. Howard W. Christie and Mr. Christie of Yardley, Pa. ed? Answer: Under the unusual circumstances you describe, I think it would be best to let Birmingham News, Too tlac is among five Oakland County freshmen to enter the Chicago College of Osteopathy. He goes to the college from Eastern Michigan University to begin a tour-year course to become an osteopathic physician. County students from Wayne State University are Joseph G. Lossick of Hazel Park; Donald L. Fraser of Highland; and Robert K. Wolfe of Oak Park. A University of Detroit grad-Late, Stotts C. Boozer of Berkley. is a medical student at WSU. Readied UnitTolks Workshop * * * Among students named on the dean's list at HUIsdale College for the second semester of the 1959-60 school year are two area juniors. Dmig-las Hales and Coila Anderaon. Douglas, the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hales of Sylvan Shorei, la a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Coila la the daughter of the Felix Anderaons of Lotus Drive, Waterford. TW workshop program of the Greater Detroit Nursery Council was discussed at the Thursday evening staff meeting ri)f the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School. ★ * * William G. Wright of the Pontiac Board of Education spoke concerning “Emotionally Disturbed and Retarded Children.” He explained what is being accomplished with the different age levels and the job placement service for re-tarcM persons. Marilyn Ketchel who attends Ferris Institute, was recently elected secretary of Hillel’s fi nal Israel Foundation. Her parents are the Eugene Ketchels of Illuiois Ave- Refreshmenti were served by the hospitality committee following the question and an- Select ensembles of Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools are In final rehearsal for the Fall Vocal Concert at 8:13 p.m. Monday in the boys’ gymnasium of Pontiac Central High. The vocal groups will present varied selections that will give variety and contrast to the massed chorus of 750 vocalists. On the program will be the Pontiac Northern Crystalaires singing "Would Tlvit My Song Had Wings,’’ by Hahn. Pontiac Central's Senior. Boys' Ensemble will appear in an arrangement of the "Halls of Ivy.” by A. Michael Dempsey. The Central Junior Girls* Ensemble will perform a religious number “Praise Ye The Lord,” by Saint-Saens. An English folk song "Early One Morning’' is the Central Song Spinners’ choice. The Central Senior Girls' En^mble will conclude the ensemble por-' tion of the program with an a capella number "The Song of The Winds," by Hawke. The concert is under direction of George H. Putnam, supervisor ef instrumental music, and secondary vocal music department and staff members A. Michael Dempsey, Melvin Larimer and Doreen Voltmann. Guest conductor is Maynard Klein. University of Michigan associate professor of music. Tickets may be purchased from the vocalists or at the gymnasium box office Monday evening/ of the marriage by word of mouth, or by writing letters. You should not send out formal announcements. -Prom tho Hitl^ SoToiity Meets at Siple Home, -H^ofs-Repoit^ Election Is Held by Dear Mrs. Post: Is it e v e r correct to contradict someone in the presence of others when you know that the information he lor she) is imparting is not correct? Answer: If It is an impersonal fact, it would be njde, but if it is about a person and the information is misleading, it would be correct to set him (or her) straight. Former Jap Prisoner Talks at Dinner By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An extra performance of St. Dun-stan’s Guild's very successful play “The Girls in 509 ” was given Thursday evening for the benefit of junior members of the Village Woman's Club, for their project—the Child Guidance Qinic of Oakland County. In the cast of the show, which also will be given this evening, are Muriel Donegan, Dean Warner and Mrs. John H. Warner in leading roles. Mrs. Robert Harris i» directing. The Women's Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church sponsored the School of Missions dinner-meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Milton H. Bank gave the invocation and Mrs. Frank Gray conducted devotions. The Crystalaires of Pontiac Northern High School presented vocal numbers. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett plati to travel to Litchfield Park in Arizona lor a stay of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Miner and the Ronald Kasperzaeks, have invited their frie/ids to an elec--lion night celebration. BIRMINGHAM-Dec. 21 is not too many weeks off and wai be a big day in the live.s of Bonnie Blain and Kitty Scripps who will make their bow to society that afternoon at a tea at the Little Qub in Grosse Pointe. They will be introduced together by their mothers Mrs. Alexander Blain III and Mrs. Robert W. Scripps. The girls spend their summers and as much time as possible during the other seasons at their family's country homes, Bonnie at Blain Island near Waterford and Kitty at the Robert W. Scripps “Young Eden Farm." Mr. and Mrs. MUIer Bush-nell of Hacsdale Road had as dinner guests Tuesday evening Judge and Mrs. George E. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinbach. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Whelden. Mrs. William Devereaux and Mrs. Herbert W. Mason. The November meeting of Pai Chapter, Sigma Beta Sornal vice president at the cbnvention, and Mra. Stple, who asaumed the office of province governor. Officers for the Yomar Group of the First Presbyterian Church were elected at ^ 29th anniversary dinner Thursday at The Hunter's Whip In Franklin. Mra. James E. Graybiel will serve as chairman; Mrs. Ralph Mason, secretary and Mrs. Marvin Hillman, treasurer. Humorous and serious readings by Mrs. Robert Anderson, a guest entertained the group for the social hour at Mrs. GrayUel’s home on Oneida Road. The Yomar and Mary Martha Groups’ Joint Christmas party in the home of Mrs. Earle Van Dyke Jr. on East I Road is set for Dee. t. Dr. Ernest Wpiss, minietor and surgeon, imprisoned by the Japanese after two years In Communist-held China, was tcuest speaker. Since 1954, Dr. Weiss has been in Seoul, Korea. attempting to build a new medical compound. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bushnell entertained friends at dinner Tuesday evening in their Harsdale Road home. Plan Church Bazaar Announce Betrothal Mrs. John G. Wood will be among hostesses at an elecr tion night supper. Her son-in-law and daughter the Louis Molellas and their son will come from their home in Poughkeepsie. N. Y„ for a visit over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Herarich have invited their friends to a cocktail party Sunday afternoon to meet theit future daughter-in-law Carol Jean Goodhue. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Goodhue of Dunblaine Avenue and is planning a January wedding to Walter F. Herdrich Jr. The Nov. 17 social will be at the Chippewa Road home of Mrs. Joseph Benson with Mrs.' Bisogni assisting. The 22nd anniversary of Pti diap-ter will be celrtrated at the affair. Nurses Group Elects Officers, Plans for Sale Club Slates Talent Acts The Pontiac Ompter of the Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Association of Michigan has elected officers. Seivlng with Mrs. John Stratton, president, will be Keith Stom, vice president; Robert Larson, secretary; and Mrs. Elzie Vaughn, treasurer. Plana art being oompieted for the annual Christmaa. ba- Barbara Tallerday ■ is a member of the Western Michigan University Woman’s Intercollegiate Debate .Squad for 196(«1. She is the daughter of the Ray G. Tallerdays of South Avery Road, Waterford Township. Francis F. Whitlow .of Pon- Grace Lutheran Church’s Ladies’ Guild will stage Its annual fall festival, dinner and bazaar Thursday. The bazaar will be from 2 to 7 p.m. Coffee and rolls will be served during the afternoon. A family stylf turkey dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. • Dinner reservations may he Mrs. Edward Demuth is dining room chairman. Cochairmen for the dinner are Mrs. Fred Zlttcl and Mrs. Francis Olmsted. Mra. Emery Mitchell and Mrs. Max the bazaar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. LeMond of Potlpool Court. West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Ann to S. Sgt. Thomas E. Best Jr., son of the "^omas E. Bests of Osmun Street. Her fiance is stationed at Scott AFB, Belleville, 111. The wedding will be on Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson were in Los Angeles last weekend to watch the Detroit Lions game there Sunday. They will go to San Francisco for the game this Sunday. Mrs. Donald Fresne and her son David have come from Big Springs Tex., en route to their new home in Connecticut. Mr. Fresne is already in the East and will move his famijy there after the holidays. They are staying with Mrs. Fresne’i mother Mra. William H. Manning of Falrvlew Drive. Lou Hagoplan will be master of ceremonies at Pine Lake Country aub’a "Talent Night’’ this evening. ★ ★ At Commencing with cocktails at 6:30 and followed by dinner and dancing, the evening will include musical and dance variety acte as well as songs. At least eight acts have been in rehearsal, according to publicity chairman Carleton B. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chapel showed colored movies of tMr eight-week vacation in Alaska and scenes along the Alcan Highway, at a meeting Tuesday in Pontiac State Hospital. Joining the 40 members present were Dr. and Mrs. Juho Hsu; Dr. Marvin UUey, Elizabeth TUey, R. N., Mrs. Rich-srd Shiker, R. N., W. W, Ear-gib and John Stratton. Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee. 21. Clurman Next Will-O-Way Master Harold Gurman, foundei/of The Group Theater and / sidered the dean of Brouway directors, will be the falLterm ma.ster at W’ill-O-Wav Apprentice Theater in Bloomfield Hills. Continuing its unique practice of presenting the product of a term’s effort in drama to the personal constructive criticism of a master figure in the field, Wm-O-Way’s master plan has two purposes. its managing director in 1937, directs, “Awake and Sing," “Paradiie Lost,” “Gold-Boy," "Rocket to the Moon," "Night Music,” by Gifford Odets and “The Gentle People" by Irwin Shaw. The Group Theater shook the • complacence pf the commer- cial (heater between 1931-41. Individual members of the group have moved into influential positions in the theater as a whole. Harold Clurman, Elia Kazan, Lee Stresberg, Robert Lewis. Cheryl Crawford, Gifford Odets, Irwin Shaw, Wtiliam Saroyan, Luther and Stella Adler, Lee J. Oobb and Franchot Tone are some of the directors, writers and actors who were associated with the group. Among recent plays Mr. Gurman has produced with . Walter Fried and Elia Kazan It exposes talent to the experienced directors of our cen-tui7 who hqvc helped shape today's theater, giving students a chance to learn directing styles and Broadway attitudes and techniques. It opens the possibilities- of theater as a career or a hobby with a broader dimension. Secondly, thb plan provides a showcase for area players to show visiting directors new, exciting talent capable of giving the theater its future leadership. Seuing up displays for Thursday’s annual fall festival is keeping members of the Ladies’ Guild of Grace Lutheran Church busy. Chairmen (from left) M^t- Emery Mitchell of Baldwin Road, Mrs. Philip Weber of Walce Drive, Mrs. Francis Olmsted of South Genesee Avenue and Mrs. Edward Demuth of 'State Street sort .bazaar items meeting this week in the chiirrh. ' i " In the past. Will-OAVay has brought traditional masters such as Basil flathbone and Guthrie McOintic to its students. Mr. Gurn^an represents the first method master to appear here. Cofounder of The Group Theater (with Cheryl Crawford and Lfe Straaberg) in 1901 and Sons’’: he has directed C McCuIlere’, "The Member of the "Wedding,’’ LUIian Hell-man's, “The. Autumn Garden,” Eugene G’Nit^B’s-. "OealVe Under the Elms," Arthur Laurent’s, “The Time ef the Cuckoo,” William Inge’s, “Bus Stop,” Jean Glroudoux's. “Tiger at the Gates,” Jsan Anouilh’s, “Waltz of the jOe-eadora," Tennessee Willla)»M’, “Orpheus Descending,’’ Eugene O’NeUl’s, “A Toeeh of the Poet,” and tri 1999- it cn be a Iboeo or a hatvd. “ Certainly poiaona and patent drugs, diainfertgiita, InaectkrMea and cleaning flukU. ata^ be kep^ on the top shelf af a closet or In' a cabinet which c^q be loclted. Of course'it is a mistake to take medicine In ^ dai'^. or ^a| any' time without look^ at the IftM first cr, If yon are one of fiMaa^'Trmn .fo:- a Cbristnos l -nrh-vn for board mem-b?rs and local PTA presidents and, vice presidents Dec. It st Joslyn lue U n ft s d Pretty CbUrch. by Mrs. Meivfai Nerbeig, Mrs. —aeU Bell. Mrs. John tObH Charles Oeppersnalth Is ehalr-nuui for the program, and Mrt. LeaBe RetchkiM Is amaglag If you fumble about for medicine in tfye middle of the night, you can safeguard yourself by sealing the caps with adhesive tape. That way you have to notice what you are swallowing. arrange and check yours give the place a good scrubbing, also. Removable shelves can be soaked in soap or detergent suds. able you can get into the comers with a well-lathered bottle brush. To prevent nisting or bottle marks dry the shelves thnxwghly before George Yansen was in e _ of the evening's program "Keep in Step with Policy." Three local schools presented sldts regarding policy. Webster Schod's subject wps noninterference In adn tration; Wever School's was sectarian and noncommercial; and Malkim's nonprrtisan. V ♦ ■ A panel discussion with Mrs. William Wright as moderaaor tol-kjwed. Panelists were Mrs. Robert Quhm. Mrs. WUliam Anderson, Mrs. Loren Anderson and Arthur “eU. iPTA members from Lincoln Junior High, Cbra Bailey, Baldwin and McCarroIl schoola served re- Your creams and lotions sti be kept elsewhere, on a dressing table or on acceaaory wall ahelvet. It is a good idea to arrange items cateforimlly and place them on And a medicine cabinet, of all places, should be kept clean and hygienk. Too many of them are loaded with dust. When you re- NEW YORK (UPI) - When washing hands, massage the soap into the back, cuticles and knuckles with the fingei^ tips of your other hand. Then rinse with lukewarm wpter and dry. At Manhattanville CoUege of the Sacred Heart, Bernard F. Powell of Orchard Ridge Road, Bloomfield Hills, attended the recent third father Slaughter weekend on the Purchase, /V. Y., campus. Some 300 fShers came front Texas, Minnesota and the West Coast, as well as Puerto Rico, Mexico, Argentina and the Philippines. Kathleen Powell (right) is in the class of 1963. For Your Wedding QUALITY At Priesa Tm Caa AffsrO and Quantity U It IWm ta 1st Altaa • A iMga BMtM asa • A ■iatetart aantef* MrUltasto •39 |95 C 1 HASKILL STUDIO } Mt CteasssM Si FR 4-M»t B You are fatvited to visit **Waterfront Hones of Distinction** Designed for modern family living. ZaSUk* Louis *Ti^ 4^77- JohnF.V LOCAIVD, Jin FB 44877 TbaCi Borst and Wsber, Developers Spadea’s American Designer Pattern IT Most Beautiful ! Brides... arc ■ , Alicia Brides ^ ^si 1 1 f• i( Bridal and 37 W. Huron I; After 5 Shop —Rlkar Bldg. Ii Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mra. Alphonse J. Couture of Court Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Theresa Marie to Photographer'a Mate S.C Rusadl L. Oriwra, aon of Mr. and Mra. Alvin L. Oabom of Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. Her fiance ia atatkmed in Alaska. A December wedding is ptamed. Don’t settle for less When the Aldersgate Methodist Church has a spaghetti supper this evening, the^sauce will be made by their new minister, the Reverend Mr. Frank Brannon Jr. He's shown above with Mrs. Cordie Hereim of Cloverlawn, (center) hospitality chairman; and Mrs. Carl Norberg, chairman of itik dinner, and president of the W. S. C. S. which is sponsoring it. Mrs. Brannon says her husband has always liked, to cook and that he invented his owit special spcLghetti sauce because her’s didn’t suit him. But he wont give out the recipe! The Brannons who live on East Chicago moved to Pontiac in June. Abby Says; Beauty or Brains Better 'Fess Up and Take ______Bitter (?) Consequences Caipet Cleaning • Isstorsslhtptla ABBY From Charles LeMaire'i Cali- walst. The skirt it straight with Ireteaaed pleats in front. Chooas tflk' or rayon crepe, peau de sbie, satin, or novelty cottons. From this size chart select the one sise beet for you. The measure-,ments are comparable to ready-to-wear sites. i , lAhcth New Book No. 18 now available at 81 each. If paid by clieck. add cents for handling. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1. N. Y. (Copyright ISM) » 12 requires | yards of 45-toch material for drm and % yard of 42-inch material for lining. To order Pattern N-1206, state site, send Si. For first dsss i 10 cents. For-air mail „ dlMg, add 25 cents. For Charin Le Marie label, send 25 cents. WaIM Ik Novel Necklace (UPll—The breast necklace abounds in Paris. It's made of round and quite heavy beads nai hangs right down ta the By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your column from a young lady who sent her girl friend's picture instead of her own to a pen p a 1 because she waan’I-very pretty. My problem is the same, only Just the opposite. I sent my picture to a fellow and we started to cor-retpond. I soon realized that I wasn't as smart as he was, so I got my girl friend to write tReHetters for me. This fellow and 1 have been corresponding for over a year. We've become quite serious and now he wants to make a trip here to meet me. What should I do? HAS GHOST WRITER ★ ♦ ★ DEAR HAS: Write your own letter this time and 'less up. If your ghost writer wants to meet the pen pal she cultivated for you. send him HER picture. If it's YOUR face he values over HER brains give up the "ghost" and carry on. •sab DEAR ABBY: I am an "old-timer" who has started to work with young people on a volunteer basis. I was shocked to discover how many of our children can't read or spell. Some of my youngsters are in the Eighth gnuie grade and their writing is so poor you can't read it. Their imaginations are overdeveloped writing and arithmetic, they are lost. What's wpong with our educational system, I wonder? OLD-TIMER * * * DEAR OLD; We re doing the 1iest we can, but a teacher's pay ia ao low that only a few dedicated souls are intereated in teaching canera. If I had my way. I'd double all teachers' salaries. Then we'd have plenty of first-rate men Ahernoon Group Luncheon Slated hr November 15 The afternoon group of the North Woodward Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will meet for a 12:30 luncheon Nov. 15 Mrs. Chester Bowie of Crestway Drive, Bloomfield Tawnihip, and not on the second Tuesday of November. ir It it Cobostesses will be Mrs. William Worcester and Mrs. Richard Frick. ♦ it * Mrs, D. E. Miller of Bloomfield HUIo wlU conduct a "Do-lt-Your-oelf auction of handooiue artl-ctet and home-baked goodo. Proceedt will aid the group's philanthropic work. * * * . New Kappas in the area can make 1 u nc he o n reservations through Mrs. Thomas King. M0N.TUES. WED. Save Dollars I Saftanv S». PkMMrUinlMS43 0»M Mm. Pit »:M • 0. M. ■22!22IllL!II^!lI2L22!l!2Li and women to educate i DEAR ABBY; I would like your advice on a subject that has caused a heated discussion. When John A. Smith, Jr, the son of John A. Smith, Sr., h^ a child whom he names after himself, ia the child known as John A. Smith III,even after the grandfather is deceased? We were told that it is ' neither socially nor legally correct to use "III" when the original bearer of the name la dead: that the "Jr." becomes ,"Sr." and the grandchild (the "III") would become "Jr." Please advise. JANE DEAR JANE: The "Jr." becomes "Sr." upon the death of the "Sr."—but the "III" remains the same. * ★ * H you want a personal reply from Abby, write to her in care of tWs paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. She answers ALL tetters. • Thoroughly and evtnly ihompoM oorpot— removot toil... brightens color Endoriodby Kgolow-Sonford CerpotCo, Cali M far ■ frag DftliNrtt NEW WAY CARPET and RUG CLEANERS “SJaeo fSir 42 Wiener St. FE 2-7132 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL fwilb this odl CURL and SWIRL BEAUTY SALON SSSl Aoborn Rd., Aabom Heights VL t-444 Open rkartdof cad ftidar fros. «itk lUf. SIS PermancBt Wave for Mether Same Wave for Daughter SSAS Cemplete SS HalroatetSlAS SIS PERM WAVE SSAS MON. - TU18. - WED. ONLY (urJlb Ibis odi VlrttsU ParrHl Bulr BirUtt «• SerM Tra fr ■ Newspaper Advertising Standards Advertising published in newspapers is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are properly described and willingly sold to customers at the advertised price. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any newspaper reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask-that yotrlnform the Advertieing Department of the Pontiac Press, and also call the BETTER BUSINESS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg.' PE 54148 TWELVE THE PONTfAC PRESS. SATURDAY. yOVfeMBEB 5, 1960 CHURCH OF CHRIST •T XACUrm R>. Um Btf INnhtp ......I»;M A. U. tM«M DV Wrmtat........f.-M rH iMBlai...T.-W r. M. CHURCH OF GOD East Pik« at Anderson BuBdar ■ehool tf lOAJt. [ ’i MorBlni WariUp 'Whatlsafriend^ Answers by Many .‘A fri^ ia B balandiiK pole, said an athtetfe^ “without whlA it to imposBible to walk aaMy the tiaht rope o( Hie.’' "A friend to a jewel,” aaM a gill, “that iMnes brightest In the of misfortune,” “A friend to a volume,” said a , “a volume of ttympathyi bound in cloth, as a rule, though in rare cases the binding may be silken.” “A friend is a gold link.” mused a jeweler, “in the chain of life.' "He Is a plaster,” said Hm physician, "for the rats of mis-fortune.” "Like ivy,” said the botanist, "the greater the rain, the closer he clings.” “A friend,” said a sad looking woman, “is the first person who comes in when the world has gone Firit Social Brethren Church IK Baldwin. TK 2-03M Ssf. Evs. Service ... 7:30P.M. Sunday School .... 10:00A.M. Sunday Morning Worthip .......11 KX) A.M. Sunday Evening Worship ....... 7 ;30 P.M. Tues. Young People . .7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer ... 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pallor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, MinUlsr FE 4*0239 347 N. Sagiriow Bible School .. 9:45A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Service . 6:00 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study W^esdoy 7:30 PJ4. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU 8 A.M.—Holy Communion 9.30 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Church School Draytep PlalBi, mchlsaB To Celebrate 3rd Anniversary at Williams Lake The Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene, Airport and Hatchery Roads, Drayton Plains will celebrate its third anniversary tomor- I The day will be designated "An-Iniversary Sunday.” The Rev. Paul Coleman, pastor, will preach on "Abundant Usefulness," and the Chapel Choir and male quartet will provide special music at the morning service. A large VHhday rake will be I presented to the rongregatles at the church school hour. [ At 7 p.m' music grqups will present an “Anniversary Musicale." I Bill Miller will be guest soloist, jibe Wells Trio comprised of Beth, [Bonnie and Beverly Wells will [offer special vocal numbers will the Chapel Choir. Bonnie Hartman and the male quartet. I The birthday cake and coffee ^will be served following the evening service. Chapel to Be Dedicated at Medical Care Facility FIRST BIDE-The First Open Bible Church at 1517 Joslyn Rd. has just purchased a new bright and shiny yellow and black Sunday School bus. Shpwn as the driver La Vern Knibbs of 4649^amm Rd. (in back) stops for church passengers are Rodney K. Bridges of 1600 Taylor Rd. (In window), Phillip Bridges (from left) and sisters. Iris and Brenda. The new bus will also be used for youth fellowship, rallies and transportation for other j^th activities. Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH OOOLIT LAKB RO. Bt IX>CKBAVSN avT. W. CtdiBBn Plout, Palter Sunday School ..9:45 A M. Church Service — 11:00 A.M. First Free Methodist Crusade to Close CKLW7V8T30A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Ukt BDd MlddlebOt Rdi. aydi StldertoB. MtnUUr 71 tXlBware Pt S-«N Bible School 9:45 A M. Morning Worship 1(5:45 A M. Evening Service 6 P.M. Wed. Night Bible Classes 7;30 P.M. N. Telegraph Road will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Hev. G. W. Gibson, chaplain iBnd pastor ot Central Christian Church, said he would like mem- _________________ bers of organizations. soclettoB.iirth^to OiurchTsOl’Mt/aemm^ ,and church groups who have con- will be held tonight and Sunday, tributed to the chapel fund to at- Mr. and Mrs. A1 Welch wUl be tend the ceremonies. featured In musical numbers In all services. The Rev. Joseph C. Black, evangelist from Indianapolis. Ind., will speak on “The Lost Coin” at 7:30 tonight. “The Lost Coin” will h theme at 11 a.m. Sunday. His subject Sunday evening will be ' Final Word." Churches Schedule Film on .Billy Graham Crusade CHURCHES of CHRIST Llslsn to (hs "HJtoM of Truth" Each Sunday Sunday WXYZ 8:00 P.M. PONTIAC use N. psrrr SI. w. w. Mill. MiaKtir FE 3-83W Bible Study 9:50 P M. Cletses for All Ages Morning Worship 10:50 A.W Evening Worship 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 P.k/ LAKE ORION W. A. Luekttt. MtnUtn 1080 Heffimingwey Rd. off Clerkiton Rd. Bible Study Sun. 9:45 A M. Tues. 7:30 P.M. Worship 10:45 AM. 6:00 P.M. All higher motives, ideals, conceptions, sentiments in a man are I no account if they ^ not come [forward to strengthen him for the I better discharge of the duties [which devolve upon him in the ordinary affairs of life. — Henry Ward Beecher. 'Africa on the Bridge” is the title of a new feature length motion picture featuring Evangelist Billy Graham's recent African crusade. ★ * * The film will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church, and at 8 p.m. Monday in the Hickory Grove School, 2800 Lahser Rd., sponsored by the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church. Photographed In authentic ■ottBd and natural color In 17 priBclpol cItleB acroos Africa, the document captures the sptrii of Africa during these crucial years. Frequently called "The Awakening Giant,” Africa is depicted to be transition period — WED. 7 10 P U - PRATER GROUPS AND YOUTH CHOIR W# Cordially Welcome You to Worship With Us. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Ml R Estt BITS Poatisc, UlchltSB PktUir. 0. P Eutmsa Offlc*: PI 4-lllt Ptrtonsi«. 039 Benton RmlStnet: FE 0-0094 Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marlon, Pistor Rev. James Maddox, Assistant . Rev. John McKinney, AaslsUnt A Spsdal Wsicoms Awaits You f :4S to 11 :N A.M.—OommuBisn sod werihlp Eonrleo ll:M to 19:11 A.M.-O.M P.U.-Teuns P EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldwin Ave. ^ Phone FE 2-0728 Sunday School 18:48 AM. Worship-11 AM. Sermon "Read to Know " The Youth Hour 8:4S P.M. Vesper—7:00 PM. Sermon "Being Truthful" Minisler — Rev. M. B. Evsrsll CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL. 82 PERKINS STREET Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Guest Speaker Thurs. Nov. 10—Silver Tea Nov. 13th—Rev. Margaret Stevens LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH. I MUo Seel ef asbera Rolsbl*, 1 Bleok Herlh at Aabara Rd. aaeder Edhedl^ia A.M^ ^ Mersla^WeroMp 11 AM. I fsssdsr HMM him# Madp 7;9i P.M. "if You 8fd|pd Spiritual Encouragement... Come" bridge — between ancient tribaliam and the shining goal of independence from colonial rule. During this period, Dr. Billy Graham was accorded precedented welcome by Africans ranging from chiefs of state down to the general population of bush, desert and Jungle. A total of 500,-(XX) persona attended outdoor mass meetings. ★ * A After previewing the film, the Rev. Wallace A. Alcorn, of Bloomfield Baptist Church said "This is probably the finest mission film 1 have ever seen.” The Rev. Leighton Ford, a col-legp claRRmale of Alcorn and as-sorlaie evangelist with the (iraham team, told the paator “evoa apart from the Christian Impact and the documeatatian of the cruaade, the pictnre It giveo ‘'This film ought to be a "must” r everybody interest^ In contemporary affairs as well as mls- It is now evident to all men of spiritual discernment that healing of the world's Tvoes nrlll not come through this or that social or political theory, not through violent changes In government, but in the . _ . still small voice that speaks to the of the most remarkable big game conscience and the heart. —Arthur "Africa on the Bridge” portrays pictures from primitive village life to scenes of modern city and industrial activity together with some footage ever filmed. TAUUNQ DRUMg - The "Talking Drums" o< Nigeria U ana of the scenes from the new film "Africa on the Bridge” depicting Evangelist Billy Graham's recent African cnawde. The film krill be Bhotvn.at t p. m. Sunday In the First Baptist Church, and at 8 p. m. Monday In the Hickory Grove School on Lahser Road by the riloomfleld Hills Baptist Church. Promotes Mental Health SPRINGHELD, Ohio UD-Chris-tianity contalna the esaentiala for promotiiig mental health, a psychiatrist toM a meeting here. Dr. Jose|4i J. Baker, Tenneasee's commissidiier of mental health, said three conditim required for mental health are "a well-balanced self-esteem, a certain esteem for others which can be called love, and esteem for an idea which transcends the individual and which gives one’s life purpose.” All three, he said, are inherenf in Christianity. Restore Farm Church Built 150 Years Ago LANCASTER, Ohio *K)-More than 150 years ago, William Wild-ermuth built a small chimeh on the Ohio form he had received in partial payment tor ^is sendees as a captaiq during the Revolutionary War. Now, his descendants have restored the building and have added a Sunday School room and youth center. The nondenominational church has an attendance of 60 to 80 almost every Sunday. J. Moore D. D. Voluntary Clergy Security Extended to April 15,19^ An amendment to the Security Act extends until ft, 1962, the time In which bers of the clergy may elect tary coverage. When Cbngreta enacted k tion In 1954 in which the covered for the first the original cutoff date was 15, 1957. It wras exptoliMd that hi 4x» plaints from many mbitoten t in the extension, the announcement clergy time. Sept. mpiy. Clergy are eligible for disal________ benefits at any age if they become totally disabled and have been under Social Security for five years or longer. Their wives and children under 18 are also I U. IM. thto eav-' by Full details ot the ame Social Security Act as it oonc clergy may be obtained from Social Security Admintotra- Other mlBunderatandlnga resulted tlon in Washington. D. C. DONE1.SON BAPTIST CHURCH niSAbtlh Uk*4|M. •! tndcB ' OB MM Sunday School 10 All. Morning Worship ........U a is n .1 I ■>«o»or snd B4S1WWT4'CRwtli Youth SenrlM .. ., ....... . ...............a ja pw. to Haiareth- ......... 7 JO PU. MldwA sarvtca ... ......................t JO PM Wad! PsAsr-HBT. LBB LsLOMB B. S. BM -BOOBHa TBOMAB ^^WatsHord Township's Amaricon Baptfsf CUnnh'’ CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Croscani Lerka Rood near Hertcbaa Itoori Worship 10 AM |i AM to7»»4Ry |WhHI Large Parking Lot Nuraary During All AFRICA CROSSES FROM THE OLD TO THE HEW a FnMpiWHn|M|iiilo|ii to toodoniitiliiM a rwtiMniwUotiltililoo Saa AMea poww in «* eyeW -iil_ e*wiw»ws Sunday Evening 7 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Comtr Oakland and Soginow H. H. Semiga, 0. D., Pastor 1 Columbia Avenue ; BAPTIST ! CHURCH ] 64 West Columbia Ave. * n 5-9960 Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worahlp 10:55 A. M. Training Union 6:30 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. 3 Affllittra with aouUMni BapUit CaoirmUM 1 Mrnbanhlp Ortr l,ias,att FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 airr6rt road Sunday School ...............10:00 A.M. Worship Sarvica..............11 DO A.M. Wadnmdsy Prayer Sarvica .....7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Sarvica......... 7 JO P.M. Ample Parking — Supaivitad Nursery BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mork Street Dr. Joseph fnrine ChapoiMI', Pastes Percy M. Waller Jr.. MMsIer ef Bdueotfon 9:45 e.m.—Church School—Clatsea for AH. 7:00 p.m.—Fiva Youth (woupe—Pastor's Firealdt. 8:00 p.m —MacOowtII Mala Chorus. Wadnasday 7:15 p.m.—Mid-weak Sarvica of Prayer and Study. "An fAinericon Baptist Convention Church" AFRICA CROSSES FROM THE OLD TO THE HEW • rwylrtllwpgpiolini toMionrt|lMi • FlMltoNH|*MltOtpll«MM See Af^ lyime jit fii ctyaW north for fnaepencfeiMe Oh neOP _________________ • eioB wM Cod's Htewefe. WartoWUePielwwIsiaaM Presented by Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church at Hickory Grove School 2800 LahMr Road MONDAY—November 7, 1960—8:00 P.M. Admissioiv—FREE Maiimont Baptist Chuidi 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School............10 A. M. Morning Senrice..........11 A, M. SPECIAL SERVICES with DR. JAMES MERCER Nov. 6 through Nov. 13 Nightly 7:30 p.m. Special Music at All Services A THE PON^TIAC PRESS. ^ATPRDAY. NOVE»fBER 3, 1960 THIRTEEN _tenan tinges Q^um AviHre yk JOUMi. rMtar 'Vonbi^ . Youth Followshlp Evonlng Soryio* . WodnMdoy Praytr Mooting .t0:0aA.M. .11:20 A.M. . S.45P.M. . 7:00 P.M: . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS S4M Prinury Street rv.W*. rolmer, ruter Sunday School ......10:00 A.M. Morning Wwehlp ...11:15 AM. “God'i Honda on My Purto" Youth Gioupa ........6:30 P.M. COMMUHITY iraiTED Bible School ....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups .......6:30 P.M. ETonlng Worship ... 7:30P.M. lOSm AYE. Joslyn at Third IbodS L Wstktai, Putor ■ . 9:30 A.M. Youth Mooting E»onlng* Worship . . 6:30 P.M. . 7:00 P.M. Study Contrasts Clmrch Going ^tne 40 P*r CtMif of U. S. Youfh AAoy Bo Without Church Tioi Foilr per cent of th/ ddldren of thcT n ties, tf t the sorvey of the CftUfor-nia city of Downey la an inUcathm of the general condition. A study comparing the number of chlldm ^irolled in Sunday I schools with the total numbfr of youth in the community of' school age revealed that 40 per rent oi the city’s children do not htvo their names on the churches’ liau. Pastor John Ashcraft, who conducted the survey, says, “This is partictdariy significant in view of the fact that an many adults deplore what they refer to as the lack of discipline among boys and girls, the irresponsibility'of children, and everything that comes under the heading of Juvenile delinquency. MV|; “Actually, this survey seems it a major reepoa- of that 4S per cent." Certainty children will not find their way into church without the, guidance, example, and encour-' agement of their elders. | “Be thou an example” (1 Tim-1 othy 4:12) is the best preacriptioa (or parents to use In counteracting Morality, religious ideals, respect for law, good citizenship — all these will develop in the child as the home Influences instill f into his life. habitants; and we have to provide 10.44 .lMJaitJteitjma»n>^^ mom *** decade, which together with growth through birth rate should mean another 2,000,000 increase in our population.”—Ben-Gurion, Imel. FIRST Adrian College President to Be Speaker ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry W« Are Enlarging the Borders oi Our------- Sunday School Join Ui at 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. I Psstor A. Q. Hsshmsn 7 p.m. Evangelistic Rally "’The days oi Revival ore I not past. We welcome your I Tuesdoir 7:30 -r- Hebrew 3 | pring Your Blblfs. ' 1’hurs. 7:30 Young People’s | Ctyisl% AndDosaodors WELCOME ! THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT 8 :0e A.M. Potish .Communion "Cbristians! It is your duty not only to be good but to shine; I of aU the lights which you kindle on the face, Joy will reach farthest out to sea. where troubled mariners are seeking the shore. Even in vour deepest griefs, rejoice in God. As waves phosphoresce, let Joys flash from the sting of the sorrows of your souls.” — Hehry Ward Beecher. Dr. John Dawson, president of Adrian College, will bo the featured speaker when members of First Methodist aurch stage their 70th annual Harvnt Home Banquet Friday. LaVern Cox will present organ recit.'tl at 6 p.m. os guests arrive lor the 6:30 festive affair. Although no admission is charged. "Over the exit in the gymnasium at DePauw University there is one sentence printed. The players, by tradition, look up at that sentence before going out on the field to play. It is this: “Sixty minutes of action, no alibis, no regrets.” — Roy A. Burkhart. Hev. Lee Nixon oi Australia to Conduct Revival The Rev. Lee Nixon. Australian evangelist, will conduct special services Sunday through Nov. 13 at Waterford Community Church, 5860 Andersonville Rd. Mrs. Nixon will assist. Sunday services are at 8:30 and 11 a.rt. and T p.m. Weeknight meetings will begin at 7:30. *1116 Rev. Robert Wbne is pastor. The Nixons have conducted m-vices of singing, preaching and Inatqimental music in Australia, New Zealand and America. They have appeared on radio and television programs and made musical recordings. During part of 1959 the Rev^ Mr. Nixon led the music tai crusades conducted by the Billy Graham Elvangeliatic Asaociatioa. 'Tamiliar Bible Texts” with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Th« OoldMi Rute: Tlwrdor* an thUita irbatiMTer r* vovld that aato abeuld do to ro«. do jra avao ao to tham: lot A fellowship hour and dinner will follow the morning worahip hour. A service of praise and singing is planned lor 2;30 Sunday afternoon. The pastor, the Rev. LeRoy W. iShafer is in Ohio conducting a series of meetlnn. • imlTtraol foalltorttr of tbla apreSl^ao temIHar la It untU In maay araaa tha ^ortar fonn, "Do olhara aa you would haaa thaaa do uato you" ^ praeUei^ raola^ tha oriftnaf wordint In tha ninda of tho maaaoa. Tha J^nelpla inaulMtod Fair Daair. “Wa Raapad Our Cuatoaaara aa Wa Ratpaet Oaraahraa." Althoosh thia pauan la baautltiU ud •pSSlaWmMlS Sr. s m>ly tbU rula, "Do uato otha~ »' hart tha r------------ ------ apply tbU rula, "Do uato I raoUao that tlw nUa la ■ A LANOUAOB OP THE__________ teachoa ua to put ouratlraa Ja would drive from our haorta a w aa rau wott l LAMODAOl raault would Whan i n lit of a fi wboh ______________ . rau«. Thtt nrio aOe fMoatalUtaa froa.MtpaBdaiMa if thi iimt on 6T#ry i - ' _mr hla varaa Kw wtU> tha setlas eoBi ha baflaft ol ibJact. ooa paraoa la datat all taa _ _________ ________thiaklat for aia oad I am oppoatd hloiwi5"la to'dAhorauiy Waoiw**tlM*'o3Sa^ RaJa.* ThIa CHURCH OF CHRIST For fuMMr idlOrmatM entf FC 5rl ISt or wrfte to oddrsM Mow. . * Highes St., I^ontioc; Mlchlgon V i All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pik« 8:00 A.M. — Hoty Communion 9:30 and lUl5 AM,— Holy Commtinton and Sermon Church School Thurs';, Nov^ 10— JO A-M. ST. GEORGE'S EWSCOPAL CHURCH 8:00 AM.—K 10:30 A.M. — Holy Communioo and Church School CLARKSTON MISSION will meet In Clarkiton Elemantery School, 6595 Waldon Rd. 9:15 A.M. — Holy Communion and Sermon by 'the Rev. Plummer Whipple First Free Methodist Church 501 Mt. Clemens St. Closing Services of Evangelistic Crusade REHEARSLNO FOR THE TflTH BANQUtTT — Practicing their parts in a skit for the 70th annual Harvest Home Banquet at First Methodist Church, Friday, are (from left) Wendy Bordeaux of 664 Nichols Drive, Phyllis Augsberger of 3631 E. South Blvd. and Pantlaa Praai Ph«& Susie Cowan of 50 Henderson St. The glria are portraying chipmunks in a pantixnine for the after dinner program known as the Harvest Home Spectacular. ’The Woman’s Society for Christian Service is sponsoring the 6:30 evening affair. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. “CHRIST'S SUPREME CHALLEJ^E” EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. "A FINAL WORD" Tonight 7:30 P.M. — "The Lost Coin” Rev. Josfph C. Black, Evangelist, speaking at all services. ' _______Al.and Vivien Wel.h, Singers.—--- reservations must be made. A freewill offering will be taken. Known ns the Harvest Home Bpectacniar, the gala evening will be preoented ns n TV program witir Sam Wlncombe, hms-ter of ceremonies. ‘Harvest Moon.” Mr. Cbx will bei In presenting their gifts of piano accompanist. Directing ‘”rhe Chipmunk Song” in pantomine wilt be Mrs. W. C. Bordeaux with Janet Livingstone at the piano. Portrayed as chip-jmunks will be Wendy Bordeaux. i Phyllis Augsberger and Suzanne Merlin Asplin will direct a group ^ Cowan. i they sing "Sing-a-long With Mer-| The male chorus from St. John n," “You Are My Sunshine” and' Methodist Church will ting. Rev. Call Sayers Comes to St. Stephen Episcopal The Rev. Carl R. Shyers, rec'or: cf St. Luke Church of Allen Park. accepted the call to bo vicar of St. Stephens Episcopal Church,! paroohia! mission of Christ! Church Cranbrook. A graduate of Columbia Univrr-sity and General Theological Seminary, he recently received his REV. J. F. BALDWIN Church of Brethren Schedules Services The Rev. J. F. Baldwin, executive secretary of the Church of the Brethmrheadqaarten in Lansing, will conduct an evangelistic cam-, poign at First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn Dr. at 7:30 through Nov. 13. Services started this week. “What Is That in Your Hand’ will be his topic at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Baldwin wiH work with Sunday School teachers and children. A former cprate at 8t. Paul I ton, Vt., be hAa been at 8t. Luke ! Church since 1941. j In addition to his duties of that I I parish, he has been dean of the I Downriver Convocation of the Diocese of Michigan, on the faculty at Parishfield near Brighton, an examining chaplain, and on the Diocesan Executive (Council. He is also chaplain with ihe! 117th Artillery, Michigan National Guard. As assistant minister of Christ Church Cranbrook, the Rev. Mr. Sayers will assume bis duties at St. Stephen on Jan. 1. 1961. He succeeds the Rev. Barton M. Lloyd who returned last month to the faculty of V i r g i n 1 a Theological Seminary. . (lames DeVault will mho bring a message nt the morning serv- Baptists Gain in U.S. RIDGECREST, N. C. «-Slnce the stmrt of the Southern Baptist drive to establish 20,000 missions and 10,000 new churches by 1964, "30,000 movement” in 1966, a a total of 10,252 new missions and churchei have been established, it waa reported here. money, meml^ of classes in coa-| tumd will represent some character on television. Gosing remarks will be by the Rev. Paul T. Hart, FIRST METHODIST Mr. and Mrs. David Oowan, general chairman, will be assisted by a program committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks, Mrs. Lewis Bntler and Mrs. WlUiam Worth. In charge of decorations will be Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Vivian Lowe, Bonnie Livingston#, Mrs. Bordeaux. Mrs. Butler and Olive Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mansfield are in charge of the program, Ellen Hamel, preview pi;e8fntationt; Geg Bordeaux, sound system; and Nm^] men Legge. tickets. Others working on the ar affair are Diana Butler, Sharon j Rerklowe, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Jack Gilbert. Mrs. Arthur] Stewart and Mrs. Ernest Everett. South Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart, Pastor Wm. P. Worth, Aaaodate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. “ANSWER THIS QUESTION" Rtv. Paul Hart, Preaching ^urch School 11:30 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. ST. PAl)L METHODIST Its X. Bqaara Lsk* M. Ft t-SaiJ~Fl 1-ntl Church School 10 AM. Int«rm«41su sad ar. Youth I to I p. m.—Oldor Youth 1:10 U I M ^ ___ aiv. JAMXa A UcCLDNO. WnUtar suFmvisxo mmsasY-AU. sanvicin-AMFui famumo Central Methodist HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK. Pastor D. I. WALUCE and J. H. HAa, Assoc. Pastors The Rev, Mr. Hart will prwaeh on ^‘Answer This Question” at the Sunday morning worship service. Mrs. Sayers Is a graduate of Bowling Green State Ualversity and Windham House, one of two Episcopal training' centers for women la the United States. She received her master of arts degree in Christian Education from Oilumbia Uilveraity. The Sayers have thr^e children. St. Stephen Church has two buildings now under construction on the property at Westview and Adams Roads. The church will seat 200 with an adjoining building devoted to claasrooms and offices. St Luke Church Sponsors Series of Discussions Th* congregation currently is worshiping at lO a.m. each Sunday In the Eastover School on Westview Road. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help to create the fact. - William James, REV. CARL R. SAYERS A ladies’ trio comprised of Mrs. LaVe^ne Cox, Mrs. Norman Legge | and Mrs. Paul Kratt will sing “Lift TTilne Eyes” by Mendelssohn ' for th-* offeratory number. Mra. Lloyd Dawson will be soloist when the Sanctuary Choir presents "Seek Ye tjie Lonl." The youth groups will meet at 6:15 Sunday evening. Bible study and prayer are j scheduled tor 7:30 p m. Wednesday. The-Woman’s Society of Chris- -tian Service will hold a hr at 10 a.m. Thursday in the upstairs parlor with Mrs. Arthur Tuffin leading the program. Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST (DVER WPON 11:00 A. M. “SOMETHING TO GO ON“ Dr. Bank Proachlng E i 8 00 P.M. 3 “Helping Your Children Uve in ’This Modern World" will be the topic for discussion tomorrow at the first in the series of forum grams to be held at St. Luke Methodist (^urgh on Sunday evening. Other meetings, scheduled for! the first Sunday of each month, will be directed tty Donald Tripp. Topics will concern “Modem Man.” “Racial Tensions,” “Militarism,” and “Science." Leaders from the church and social agencies will be invited to participate. Taking part tomorrow night will be Mrs. Wlllamens Ribbink, director of counselon fbr Rochester school system; and Bob Clark. The Rev. Wayne Brook-is pastor. Hear . . . Evangelist JACK VAN IMPE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN Sunday thru Sunday, November 6-13 inc. Sunday, 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. — Wasknlghts at 7:30 P.M. I naw Hi-Fi Eloctronic • REV. VAN IMPE — hsa traveled Europe twice, played on TV flra yaars,jwd played ov«r 100 radio sUUona Voung and oU alike are sUirod by hla music and prsachli^ HRST* CHURCH^^.NAZARENE 'Youth Night' 60 STATE STREET Service 6:30 p.m. Sunday School .. . 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship . 11:00 a m. Morning Sarmon by Pastor "Cbrtot'i Btrolutlonary Doetrlat" V i 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. MUSIC—MAGIC—MESSAGE By tha AMBASSADOR QUARTET of Marietta MESSAGE TO YOUTH by Rtv. Clandanan THE AMBASSADOR QUARTET /. E. Van Atibn, Paalor Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road 11:00 A.M. ond 7:30 P.M. Dr. Tom Molone, Spooking 10:00 A.M. Rev. Wm. Fitzwoter, Speaking Special Music Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M, Eoch Sundoy Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1411 OR. TOM MALOhe, PASTOR ■--Vi FOURTEEN ' ■■ !■> THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. i960 National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Wm. LefomMa. Pti«tor CHURCH SERVICE 9.00 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL lO.OO AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. «S33 Elizabeth Lake Rd. IvQit C. Ros$. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOa 9:15.AM CHURCH service 10:30 A M. SYLVAN LAKE Piga, off Orchard Lake (Behind Srirtn Bhapplnt Center Pastor Clark McPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9i45 AM. SERVICES .....11:00 AM. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Andorson, Pastor WORSHIP n A M. SUNDAY-SCHOOL 9:30 A M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. Zill, Pastor Morning Worship 8:30 and II A M. Sunday School .... 9:30 A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill 8t. at Cherry St. Jiingle Hides Unusual Churdi Okinawans Are Led by Japanese Minister Bolivian Setting One of the most unusual Methodist churches to be started anywhere has recently corfie into being in the jungle of Central Bolivia. It ia unusual both becauie of its membership and because of the minister who organized it. The Uny congregation (10 r bersl H composed entirely gf Okinawan settlers, who emitted to Bolivia from their native Island four years ago. touched Jangle area, the OUna- ('ALMNO ON YOUNG PEOPLE — 1 Clurlei A. (Holiierfk nitor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M t*iatWfliTOiurHrPitif^^ Uch-var (right) of 702 E. Beverly St. calls on Donna and Donald Swan of 370 Second St. Miss Uchvar is one of many youth leaders making visits to The missionary-minister of the sw church, the Rev. Katsumi Yamahata, b from Japan and is one of the most international Methodist ministers to be found. His missionary service in Bolivia has been made possible by Methodists in four countries. The new Okinawan congregation represents the “first fruits” of the patient labors of the Yanui-hata family. In addition to receiving ten persons Into Methodist membership on the day the church was orgaidzed, Mr. Yamahata baptized hra children. * The organizational meeting of the church was conducted in Japanese, Okinawan, Spanish and English. The infant congregation, itself the product of direct missionary work, took one important action—it appointed a young worn- homes of St. Paul's young people. She checks on their interests, abilities and willingness to participate in youth work of the church. Donna and Donald are twins. TPonTTlSar mission in a second Okinawan colony which hM Just arrived in Bolivia. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkston HemenUry School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP...... 9:30 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL .10:45 A M, Churches List Services CENTRAL METHODIST , As a boy Mr. Sitole walked 2.C The Methodist Men of Cenjral miles to Cape Town to board [Methodist Church are spon.soring “ ‘ **, could receive an education, pastor Jim Parker said. ^ Cedar Crest Pamsworth off Union Lk. Rd. U ^ (Next M Duklla Scbooli '■T. Howard E. CJaycoaiba. Pasloi f V- Sanricsi at 8:30 A.M. and II A.M. ^ Sunday School 9:45 A.M I Grace Comer Oenesee and Olendale ' (Wert Stdel . • Richard C. Stuckmoyr, Pastor 5’ Church Ssrvica _ 9 00 A.M. *• ' Sunday School 9:00 A.M. i . Church Ssnriea .11:00 A M. r Sundoy School 11:00 A.M. St. Stephen Sashsbsw at Kempf Guy B. SmUh, Pbstor St. Trinity ----Auburn at Jessie (EXN SUtfl Ralph C. Claus, Pastor , Sunday School 9:4S A.M. rirst Service . . 8:30 A.M.'■ Second Service . 11:00 A.M. ^ o I St. Paul Jodyn St Third (Nerth side) George Mahdsr, Pastor Morning Service ..’ 10 45 A.M. Sunday School 9 00 A M. - Cross of Christ' Bloomdeld Township Square Lake and Telegraph flev. D»layns Pauling Church Service 9.45 AM. ■^Sui^ School .11:00 A.M. : St. Mark i t' 7978 Commerce Road (Wett BlooBfleld TovaiSlel ^ ! Wm. C. Gra/e, Pastor f Church Service . .. 8:45 A.M. ^ i Sunday School 9.45 A.M. *! 1 Church Service —11:15A-M. CHRIST LUTHERAN Thn Churchmen of ChrisUinUht an Church, Waterford Township will sponsor a sauerkraut supper from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in fellowslilp hall. . The project Is a means of supporting youth work of the organization especially the summer ramp program of Michigan Disiricts at Bass Lake. More than 76 young people from Christ Lutheran attended last summer. Suppec. plans will be directed by Paul Babicht who raised the cat> bage in his garden and made the sauerkraut. Robert Becker, presi dent of the men’s group, said the public is invited. A free offering will be taken. 8UNNY VALt; CHAPEL Stephen Sitole. a native from Southern Rhodesia, will speak at Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac il-ake Rd. at 7 p.m. Sunday. Joint the pastor and congregation of the Church of God-nt Wesson and Walnut Streets where Bishop C. J. Johnson is minister. ALOnSGATE The Rev. Prank Brannr.n will preach on "Wesley's Aldersgate' at the 10 a.m. service at the Aldersgate Methodist Church. This is a series of talks on Methodism Youth Fellowship will sponsor a skating party at 7:30 Monday evening at University Skating Center, 85 W. Walton Blvd. A spaghetti! KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 a. Cxu Lsk« Boxd atmOAT BCHOOb-IS A. U MORNING WOK8Rir-U A M EVENINO WORSHIP-7:3< P M Coopcrxtlng with Southern-Bxptitt ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION Smith St. end Trrrjr Sundxy Bebool l:M A M Church 1S:W AM Ookler Psrk Md., Wulled Uke Spontorod by B(. ZAmti. B hxqi. supper is scheduled from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today. CENTRAL CHRIS'nAN "The Ufe In the Blood ” wUl be the topic of the Rev. Gerald W. Gibson's sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday. His evening theme will be Why can’t We All Be Like That, J08LYN AVENUE U.P, The Women’s Association oi the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Omreh will have charge of the 10:45 service Sunday morning. Mrs. Harry Metro, a missionary from Ethiopia, will speak on “Thank Offering Sunday.” The Chancel Chtrir will sing “I Would Be True’’ and "A Sunbeam Every Shadow” wilt be the anthem by the Junior Choir. ★ ♦ ★ Women participating in the service include Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Charles Esralian, Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, Mrs. Warren Stewart, Mrs. Hugh Stimson, Mrs. Frank De Rousse and Mrs. Alford Den- Rev. C. A. Colberg Installed at St. John The Rev. Charles A. Colberg has been officially installed as pastor of St. John Lutheran Church. Anderson, president of the Central Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony assisted by the Rev. L. C. Anderson, regional director of missions; the Rev. Ar-| vid Anderson, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church of Waterford: and the Rev. Constantine Trued of Detroit. MacDowell Male Chorus to Give Sacred Concert The MacDowell Male Ctforus of.Rosemarri Arakelian. Donald 35 voices under the direction of|Oawford will assist at 11 a.m. Melvin Larimer will prosent a concert of sacred music at 8 p.m. Sun-in Bethany Baptist Church. The public is invited. * * * Their numbers will include Hymn of Pilgrims,” “Let Us Break Bread Together,” "Prayer of Thanksgiving,” "Listen to the Lambs,” “Onward . Christian Sol-'There Is a Balm in Gll-and “Battle Hymn of the Re- public.” Jerry Ubby will be piano bc- 15 A M. First Congregational Church Mill. E. Huron and Mt. Gansns Malcolm K. Burton, Mintstsr Mr. Howard Clogg, Jr. Mominij Wevship Servic* 10:30 A.M. First Christian Church Disetphs ol Christ Sunday School 9:45 A. M. (ZIhurch Service 11:00 A. M. 858 W. Huron Bsv. D. D. McColJ The Lord’s Supper will be ob-servd at both th 8:40 and 11 a.m. [worship services when Pastor Joseph I. Chapman speaks on “Hcil Bent — And Election.” Youth assistant at the early hour will be Rsorgsnized CHURCH Of lESUS CHRIST of Lsttsr Dsy Ssintt » ProiS r MeVtt.. •_________ TRIHin METHODIST Kasgo Hobor ■i^rt ■ Seeedlel lElnlitkr 10;00-01d Ruts and New Roods ll:iS-Sundar School 7:09—Youth Fallowship oL s-im Church achoal » M A rrMCblu. It AM. Aid 1 BETHEL TABERNACLE Ftril rtaUcMt Church el PooUue UNITY 70 Chsmberlsia ft 5-2773 Diane S*aman, Minisior MI 7-nu 8:30 AM. Sundsy School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship “Let Your Load Lift You’'^ Tuesday 7:10 PM. “The Twelve Powers of Man’: Thurs. 7:46 PM. Lessons in Truth Marjorie BuUiff, teacbel' Members to Mark Second Anniversary The congregation of St. Paul Methodist Church will observe the second anniversary in the cation, the former Hickory Grove School allies E. Square Lake Rd. tomorrow. St. Paul (Church was the former Wilson Avenue Methodist Church, I Wilson Avenue at South Paddock Street. New members will be received into the church at both the 10 and 11-:U a.m. services. Itefreshmems and a fellowship hour will follow. During the past two years with the Rev. James McClung as pastor, church membership has increased; and church schwd membership has almost doubled. The three groups of 70 young people represent Junior high, senior high and older youth. "A little kindly action, and a vrord or two of cheer, can fill a life with sunshine and drive away s tear. Great things are not the biggest things, which make the biggest show. It's the little things, which people dorlHiich make tiie old world go.” Anonymous. Forrest Brown and Robert Marlin will assist the pastor in giving the right band of fellowship those being received into church membership. The annual Harvest Dinner sponsored hy the Women’s Society will be held Tuesday evening. "The Power of God untol Salvation” will be the pastor’s subject at the pray-and Bible study at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. Ben Wilton was named chair-man of 'the pulpit rommittoo charged to secure a successor to Dr. tViapnmn who leaves Dee. I. to become executive secretary of the Ohio State Convention. Mrs. Robert Sickels was named vice chairman and Mrs. Maynard Johnson, secretary. Members of the committee include Aden Thornton, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Hodger Olsen. Thurlcy Allen, George Stout, and Mrs. Grace Steeves. * Also participfung were the Rev. Robert Nelson of Flint, the Rev. Paul Johns of Garkston; the Rev. Richard GtUkott of Grand Rapids: and the Rev. Oscar Laonardson Of Lansing. Greetings were given by the Rev. Arvid Anderson and the Rev. William LaFountain, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. An hpur of fellowship followed. We never know how t wes until we know bow much he is wiJUng to SMtare and solfer. The characters that are great must, of necesstty, be charactm that shall be wining, pofienL hnd slmng to endure , br Mhers. To 'a nature in the willing sendee of another is the divine idee of manhood, of fhe human character. That is the symphony of love. — Henry Ward B ESTHER O'NEAL Director to Reach Unchurched Children Esther O'Neal is the new director of the Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship with an office in the National Building at Saginaw and West Huron Streets. A graduate of the Bible Institute in Los Angeles, she was in charge of leadership training known 8i International Child j^angelisin' Fellowship in Muskegon. | The organization is one of Home I Bible study. Its purpose is to ' children. ' Apostolic Qnurch of Christ 458 Central Young People Saturday .... 7i30 P. M. Sunday School ond Worship lOiOO P. Sundoy Evening Ssrvics.7t30 P.M. Strvkss Tu69( and Thurs.... 7t30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UU 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parant ,^'«CHRISTIMS®CEv SUBIECT FOR SUNDAY "ADAM AND FALLEN MAN" Sunday Sarrioss and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. FIRST CHURCH 6f CHRIST, SCIENTIST I Lowrenc* and Williams Straats T ------' I HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS 1 RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. ! SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. [ TV Evary Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.tJt. § The grizzly bear has lived inj North America for a million years. About 250,000 persons in fhe United States process and deliver dairy products. nvites You To antey Chriuion raHewthif). Pastor to Show Filmstrips While Presenting Belief Discussions and filmstrips will assist the Rev. F. William Palmer in presenting what the United Presbyterian Church believes about the Bible, the Christ and the Church at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the Auburn Heights (Tiurch. * * * During the morning worship; service, canvassers who will be: calling on members Sunday afternoon will be commissioned. Those (akiqg part in the Sunday Schooli contest Tvlll be recognized. “God’s Hand on My Purse” wilt be the pastor’s sermon topic. Junior and Senior High Youth Groups will discuss "Politics Not Perfect But Possible” at the i:30 p.m. meeting. The Post High Group will consider “Some Last Words Before the 8th.” ★ W A The Sarah Grcle of the Women's Association will meet at the home of Mra. Carroll Blair on HUlfield Road at 9 a.m. Tuesday. The Sunday School cabinet tvill get together at 7:30 p.m. Arran, largest island is Scotland's Firth of Clyde, is 20 miles long with a maximum width ol 10 mUes. St. Trinity Congregation Marks 75th Anniversary Members and friends will celebrate the 75th anniversary ol St. Trinity Lutheran Church with various servicea and activities for the four Sundays of this month. A * * 'CSiildrcB In the Church” be the theme tomorrow. CljUdren will take an active part in the morning services at'*8:30 and 11. “Mtude In the Chareh” wUl be the theme on Ney. 18 ivheB 84. Trinity choirs will offer spedBl ' h the cangregmtlon Area meetings will be held Nov. 13 through 15 at 7:30 each evening at which time the church's program will be outlined by the ste^v-ardshtp visiting committee, n ♦ * At the morning services on Nov. 20. the Rev. H. J. Reithmeier, ^a former pastor, will bring the message. This ia also Loyalty Sunday Sunday Schcxsl 9:45 A. M. Morning Service 11 A. M. 'Dedicated Christians' Evening Service 7 P. M. ' Signs of the Times" COMING ... Rev. Glenn V. Tingley Nov. 27-Dec. 11 ALLIANCE CHURCH The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'I 9:45 a.m. Young Peonlaj^Legion 6 p.m Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Muflc—Slngfng —True to (ho Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Come" and Hear ' Australian Evangelistic Team LES and MARTHA NIXON The anniversary celebration Is under the direction of the Rev. Ralph C. Clans, present pnstor. Assisting Elmer Klem, chairman of the anniversary committee, are Charles Garven, Mrs. William McCulloch, Mrs Ervin MiUer, Mrs. William Mitdiell, Mrs. Ralph C. (Taus, Mrs. Elmer Schuckbier, Walter Stachel, Mrs. Elbert Smith and Mrs. Frank Vlerfc. Harold Schreiner, Henry Davld-Mi, Lowell Duzan and Walter Kresge comprise the steWardsh'i committee. „ ★ * ★ ' A staff of four teachers serves le oongregaUon in the Christian Day School. Paul Stohlman is principal. ^ The first aervloe of St. Trinity was held in B. W. UNPHIR, Am'I Pester The CALVARYMEN QUARTET Singing Morning Services 10 A M. Singspinition 2:30 P.M. Evening Services 6:15 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT Waterford Community Church 5860 Andersonville Rd. Robert D. Winne, Pastor November 6-13 Sundays - 7:00 P.M. Week Nights - 7:30 P.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST r? N, LYNN ST. SuDdxr Sebool 10 A.M. Wor«hlp 11 A.M. W.Y.P.B. l:«6 P. M. Svrnlnt Service 7:M P. M. (ed. Preyer xml Bible 7:30 P.M. tv. J. M. KAVANAUOH. Mlniiter CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whitlemore Street Sunday 7:30 P. M. Guest Speaker Wedneoday Silver Tea Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 C. Pike StrMt 10 am.—BuDdny School 11am.—Morning Worship 7 pm.—Bvenlng Service Bert. Harold L Harrie FE 4-6216 WORSHIP SUNDAY AT THE I EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. (at Buick St. I j • FREE ball-point pens to all newcomers in Sundoy School at 10:00 A. M. Preaching at II A.M. and 7:30 P.M. —• ^:30 Y7P!T 4 (MOTE: Rev. Baughey will make a itatemant about the pieti-dantial election on Radio CKLW, 7:30 Sunday—800 KC TUNE IN! FIRST CHURCH af the BRETHREN 48 NORTH R08ELAWN ext. Mlfbt “^ua, Doer of Oood"—Rev. Baldeln .uo(Uy A,^ RKV. umor aRARR. Pxitor FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev, Harold Mcnhall, Pastor Harry Nichols, Pieaidenl Evening Service 7:30 P. M. ffev. Marshall, speaker Wed. Silver Tea 7:30 P. M. ' OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm . out-gaining Northern 219 to 214 yards. Midway through the third period, Winfred Miracle recovei^ a Rochester fumble at the Falcons’ 44 ai)d this proved to be the turning point. Ten plays later Moczarski ripped up tbejniddle. five yards to score and Jeny Mineweaser placeklcked the point for a 19-7 lead. On the loUswIag kickoff, Bird fumbird at his 19 and Harvey grabbed the ball for Northern. This'time Norton pitched oat to Moesarski at the nine and he rambled around left end untouched. Mineweaser picked off Bud Baldwin’s long pass on the Northern 35 In the fourth quarter, and dashed 59 yards to the six. A 15-yard holding penalty wiped Norton’s scoot Into the end zone and then Rochester held on the 13. It it it But the Falcons couldn’t work their, way out of danger. Bird was tossed on the 15 when he tried to run from a fourth-down and one fake punt formation. The Huskies lost seven yards before Mike Merwln ran ott tackle 22 yards for the final touchdown. Mineweaser completed the scoring by kicking the extra point. STAHSHCg rnm a rirat Downi Ruihlng ..... ( ( rtrsi Down* PsMlns Z > Flnt Dowdi renslUM ....... 1 Tolsl Tsrdi^slllM ......S14 lU SMriBs hr qasrUn _______t • T S^ SMrlBS PISTI „Not1h«ni-lfoesiinkl T i I MUSS. UllMl). . lUeimtor-Blrd S4 rsrd nu 04ek*rt r»n>. Nor(iwrs-M«h»rskl I ri «««Mr kick) , Northtro-MscunU t i (tiled). ^n^orttiets-MerwIs ts run MlSewenier Utica Loses 19-7 Tilt Warren handed UHca a 19-7 defeat last night in a Bi-County League football game at Utica. A 20-yard paaa play from Ed Malinak to Doug Ebert aceounted for Utiea’a only touchdown. Utfoa’a aeaaon record now atands 9-4-1 with one game remaining. Biff Jones concluded a fine prep football career at Bloomfield Hills by scoring all three touchdowns as the Baron closed out their 1960 season with a 20-14 verdict over Clarkston Friday afternoon. The versatile halfback tallied twice on passes from little Art Tregenza and ran for the other to make it a happy homecoming on a dark, rainy itay. Both teams Mved their offense Jones ran right away from three boys who appeared to have chance to catch him on the 1st TD pass play with 7:56 remaining in the 3rd period. He ran 34 after catching a 23-yard flip. Jones was back into tbe same end zone 67 seconds later. Bloomfield center Mark MUleC recovered a fumble at the Clarks-12 and the Biffer went.all the way on the first try. Bill Petit-bone's second extra point run made it 14-0. Jones Leads Barons Past Qarkston, 20-14 ish in a tie with Holly for second place in the final standings. the point to get Northvllle' started. Then Juday took over. In the second period he hit Dave Hay with a t-yard scoring toss and then pnssed 41 yards to dim Petrock in the end sone. Cmlf Bell was on the receiving end of n |-yafd oeortng pnsu board read 9-9 at the intermls- aarencevllle’s lone touchdown was scored in the fourth quarter on a 2-yard plunge by Tony Giaco-bazzi. He kicked the point. Oarkston broke the lee early In the fourth period with n Mg gain on a pant exchange due to Gar Wilson’s boot out of bqvnds a. the 2. Hsl Weston connected wiU Bill WhHe from the II end Ing a U-yard drive. The Barons roared right back, inarching 62 yards. Tregenza hit Jones alone in the end zone from the 5. Clarkston wasn’t through yet! The Wolves came back to drive 77 to score featuring the running of little Willie Knox. Weston sneaked over from inches and Jim Gunter kicked his second PAT. Bloomfield fan out the clock. Tregenza ran well along ) West Bloomfield Wgyne-Oakland Champs Strong Fordson Easily Defeats Waterford, 30-0 Jack Newton, Who will go into the record books with the nil-time West Moomfleld greats, fln-Iflhed np in style with two downs for a IM total ns County point leader. The impressive Holly line held the swift senior In check pretty well most of the way as he al- A 22 yard i been his only big gainer until the last scoring drive when he went 13 and 15 and then the final 7. Rugged line play was stealing the show until JM Pries, back in adtion after a long rest with a bad leg, took the air minutes to play in the opening half. Hr hit versatile sophomore end Dave Helmreirh for IS on a big 4th doWn play and then roa-nected with veteran Jim Randall fof ts potting the ball at the 2. Newton scooted over tackle easily and Merv Kreig kicked ^ , the point making it 7-9 at hnlf- Bill Trotter scored on a 2-yard| in the first quarter and kicked Trotter picked an verntas.' ' the other o The Pries-Helmrelch combination clicked for 62 yards and another tally on the final play of the 3rd quarter? Helmreich took flip and ran away from everybody on the type of explosive play the Lakers have been noted for all season. The sustained drive led by Newton highlighted the last quarter. Hotly put together two good marches sparked by the steady gaining of star halfback Bob Ennis and had other chandK but (altered each time. Brighton pulled into a fie with Bloomfield Hills for fourth place by downing last place Milford 15d. Brighton opened the seoring In the second quarter by Mocking n Milford pant which rolled ont of the Mid sone lor a salety-JHIa-ntes later Loren Sheffer sprinted 21 yards and kicked the point to give Brighton a 9-0 halftime edge. Milford cut the deficit to two points in the third quarter ' yard plunge by fullback Mark Cece after a 70-yard march. Larry Chapel kicked the conversion. Brighton put the game out of reach in the last quarter when Randy Marx-passed 15 yards Dave Hill for a touchdown. The Initial try stalled at the Laker 10 when the Green and White held ea a 4th aiM I sUaa-llon. Just before the hatf the Broacoe were back to the 99 with 1st i losses as Ennis tried to pass. Don MacKenzie’s interception tunity in the 3rd period. Roger and Ennifi moved the visitors to a 1st down at the 17. Ihree runs gained only three yards and then hustling Roger Hess batted down a pass to end that threat. A fumble recovery followed by a penalty had (foach Ray Figg’s charges in good position two minutes later but could go nowhere despite a 1st down at the 27. Kimball Hands Ferndale 1st Setback W-0 Statistics STATISTICe rtrit Do«tu Ruihlar . Pint DoVtii PHtintt Pint Downt Prn*ltt*> Tout Pint Oomu Yartlt Ostoed Rmihlnr T«rd« Odined PdMlni ToUI Net Y»rd* Oalntd _ - -----„ ---.Pdues Atfmplfd , . Jones. Fred Jeyne* starrrf as a ^ linebacker while Roger Stewart E™*!.JL"^ AT»r«i« xas tops both ways. Knox turned In his usual standout running piling np 120 yards, several on crucial, firs^ downs. White had a good last half. Center Jim Johnson headed, the CHS line. Quarterback Steve Ju^y passed for three touchdowns as Northville whippi^ aarenceville 26.7 to lin- (ktok blocksd) CL—Writen S-lneh _ nCOBB BY Bloomnsld — ClsrkstoB ct-abbstom umeop ENDS-WUwn, Lundr, j>. kUUcr T ACKLES-VelenttBc.^ IfsreT^ OUARpa-Bs^, Osmtsn. kUel Psnttee PrtM Pbeta RtrNH WELl^-Jloger Hall was Holly's top runner last night, but the Broncos could not stop West BloomfMd from gaining a 194) victory and tbe Wayn»Oakland tttle. Holly hat a M aeaMO record and has Fenton left to play. SCOaiNA PLATS .... -Jone» 57 IPrtItbone rum BH—Jones 33 .... .. C^-Whlte U psit froi oi.w«»iay> iiNEVP fWDS—I"ln^ Csflieun. Lorett !*Ount^'Hourtos. TITLE LBADER-Senkr Jack Newton, the county scoring leader this season, led West Bloomfield to the Wayne-Oakland League title last night as tbe Lakers whipped Holly, 194), Newton scored twice to finish with 102 points for tbe season. Sooholm-Dondoro ; i I laMrMpUd kt .. 3 S arcrM* risrSi 3-n S44 «bl«i LmI : : ^ I I srdt PeaaM S4S 3.31 scmb by qvABTaas BbTsi osfc . . ( Tt| T-n BlrmlaslM .......S S 1 M-U lACKS—RewtM, Pries A. D. tveeims^ R« nfJSlrd, Witts. Msrfsv Two Now Brovof announced FMday the signing of two pltdien from the Dominican dRegublifr-JaUaB MacKelly, 20. and TnMy 9mm, 10. Both are right-handers. Holly drove from its ewa SS lof his entire line topped by de-irainy night saw a much better to a *101 dowB at the Laker 17 tensive ac^ Bob Kent. Fred Put- game than the score and net yard-in the 4th period bat «g««» * 225-pounder, and Ed Me-1 age would Indicafo. Long gains Kinley led the Bronco forward upped the West Bloomfield total waU. to 300 while big losses dropped the Paddy was pleased with thf play I The 2,800 fans on hand on a I losers to " Fumbles Cost Vikings Setback to Plymouth by 20-7 By Don Vogel Waterford found out why Dearborn Fordson is highly rated In Oass A football. The Tractors rolled to their eighth straight victory without a 30-0. Fordson is ranked fourth in the UPI poll and seventh by the Associated Press panel. In other action involvii^ Inter- ' Lakes teams. Plymouth topped Walled Lake, 20-7; Southfield tied Uvonia Bentley. 13-13: Roseville ran over Berkley, 19-14; and Farmington lost to BeUevllle. 34-6. Waterford took the opening Uekoff and moved the ball to the midfield__ste^ j**tere belag i" to jtomrKsm mt pd^ late In the fourth qaarter, powertui Fordson eontrolled the The Tractors took the punt and marched 85 yards. The big play was a 60-yard run around left end by halfback Jerry Chandler. Three plays later Chandler sprinted the final 10 yards on a counter up the middle. It was the first of three touchdowns for the Fordson speedster. ^ He caught a 34-yard pass from quarterback Ed (fondon, after the , ball had been tipped in the air. and stepped into the end zone to start a three-touchdown volley In the second quarter. He tallied the final Furdson TD in the third period on a 16-yard off tackle slant. Chandler, used sparingly the last two and a half quarters, gained 107 yards in six SIDELINE ACTION — The big play is on the sidelines in this action shot of the Biiiom-field Hills-aarkston game yesterday afternoon. Little Willie Knox (lower right corner) haa a host of white Bloomfield jerseys get ready to converge on him. In white jerseys are Bob Pballa* Prets Pb«U Youngs (41), Bill Pettibone (80), Mark Miller (34) and Paul Irvine (60). Oarkston players Mike Batee (64), Ron Lundy (72), Ron Applegate (55), Don Marsh (81) and Rich Valentine (70). Bloomfield Hills won 20-14. A recovered fufoWe on the Waterford 36-yard line and a pass interception setup Fordaon’s other two second quarter touchdowns. Halfback Nick Mancinellt carried across from the one yard line and Condon passed five yards to end Bob Scott for the scores. Fordson lost two other touchdowns. In tile third quarter halfback Lou Dimitriou fumbled the Maples Fall, 33-19 By JERRY BARNFA1T1ER Striving for victory No. 4 last night on the Birmingham gridiron, Birmingham Seaholm stepped out of Eastern Michigan League play to tangle with nearby Royal Oak Dondero In what’s considered of the state’s most bitter schoolboy clashes. PInt-aised scatback Ron Forbes and fullback Bill Walters, a converted guard, were obstacleB the Maples couldn’t overcome as The real Oakland County shocker Friday night took place at Royal Oak where another Royal Oak school, Kimball, knocked Ferndale from the unbeaten-untied ranks with a 33-21 triumph in an important £:aste.rn Michigan loop con- Forbes, having a 68 yard scoring scamper called back seconds earlier on a clipping infraction, repeated his jaunt (or Dondero, tightroping 51 yards following a Birmingham punt. Jim Bern’s accurate toe sent the Oaks back into the lead, 13-6, a margin they never relinquished. Seaholm threatened with seconds remaining In the 1st half. Hie Maples marched (ronL-thelr own 11 to the visitors 10 yard stripe before time elapsed. Itoyal oak obtained their 9rd marker Just as the 2nd hall was oa a pass Port Huron's Big Reds tried mightily to give Hazel Park a dose of tbe same medicine, but the best they could do was hold the Paricen to a scoreless deadlock in a defensive struggle at Pem Huron. Ferndale’s upset loss and the (VO tie combined to put undefeated Hazel Park on top In the EML race. The Parkers and Ferndale battle tor the league crown next Friday at Femdale. Mt. Clemens East Detroit. 47-0, 1 I other EML game. Uekoff and the bell was posinced on by an alert Royal Oak defender, mdero poseesslon on the Maide 20 yard line. A series of line ratbee and Walan ripped att gradual chsnks H yardage to the rtaa^ eeliBly pitobed the (tael yeiftore to ead Dave Oeedmee tor the tolly. Jim Oeufuer’n at-lemptod e«everiloa was nasac-ermful and the ‘Oaks ImI, 9-9. The Maples bounced back almost immediately. In tbe early staged of the 2nd stanza, Seaholm sparkplug 'Steve Jacobson dashed 41 yai^ from midfield and 2 plays later, the burly senior barreled over on a 7 yard tbniet oft tacUe. Quarterbaefc Jitp Stevenaoo’s point mg lor iwngld but tha tlaplea wera bade in ocatenthm, M. Through the combined efforts of Bill Henderson and seniof Hap Dunne, who plucked a lateral of the air and unleashed a 76 yard touchdown aerial to Jacokson, the Birmingham crew concluded an otherwise dismal evening c happy note^ ITie play took place with just seconds remaining. (Ion frem d yards oat. Gent-Bor’s kick was 'partially blocked end fbo *Oake were oajeytaf a Kimball let a 2(V0 halftime advantage melt away as the Dales roared back for a 21-33 margin in the 3rd quarter, but the RO team clicked yvice in the 4th period to poll ^erday's top surprise. It Birmi d the ensuing placed them within the 1 yard stripe from where Forbes knifed over. Gentner’s conversion cleared the uprights and the Maples trailed, 264. Birmingham, unaMe to ground offensive of any real oon-sisteacy, took to the air and also proved a wrong doing another Interception M the wide open for Royal Oak's Mh Drivlag foora the Binningham 99 yard line, the Oaks register once more, this time with Waters opsD-iiV the 4th period with a 5 yard peydirt. Gentner*a oon- ser\’od as Inspiration tor tho Maple's final TD. Tho Maples halted Dondero’s final effort oa their own S yard lino from where waa feindale’s 1st kils In seven st&rts. 0 Femdale, a paasing team behind the arm of quarterback Mike Brown, saw the aerial ggibb backfire as Kimball pasaed (or two ception into another TD. Chuck Baker gave Kimball the lead tor keeps in the 4th stanza 26-yard TD gallop, then Gary Gutow put the frosting on tbe cake by intercepting a Brown d racing 47 yards tor an insur-ce tally. KlmbuU’s first two touebdewas Wally Oa- Maynard and the efiMr ring <1 yarie to Baker. Batch A 7-yard scamper by Bob MW mmmi imv ymywn, uvmnrr s von- -a,______ ww.________ veraion climaxed the soaring tor tbe Oaks, but 33 points were^ more thsn sufficient. Bunted for than sufficient. Jkcobson provided additional ^ sco^ punch tor Binnlnghamig^Jy ^ ball Into the end zone ae ... reached the goal line and It yru recovered by Waterford. Condon had a 42-yard run called back because of a dipping penalty. The Skippers couldn’t move on the ground against Fordson. Quarterbacks Bob Newman and Dick Shipman were forced to take to the air. They passed 21 times, completing nine tor 90 yards. Water-lord gained only 65 yards rushing. said coach Dave Smith of Walled "Lake alter the \flkings had lost to Plymouth. "We gave the game to them.’’ Plymouth capItaMsed en a Walled Lake fambto by recever-Ing the ban to the ead seae tor a touchdowa. A recovered fnmhto oa the Vikings’ 29 selap another Plymonth score. .The winners marched 68 -ysrds with John Spignarelli going the (Inal 17 yards in the first quRrter. The other TDs weraacored to the— second and fourth quarters. Walled Lake fumbled live times and lost the ball on four occaskmi. Oddly, enough, a recovered bobble on the Plymouth 30 gave Walled Lake a chance for its looe touch- from the six and Phil Mo-MiUon kicked the point. Southfield started fast with Dick Rankin running 38 yards tor a touchdown on the fourth play after the opening kickoff. In tte eecond quarter Southfield made it IM when Phil Svalya pasaed 34 yanb to Harry Hrdllcka. Ed Penneas got Betaley scored la the second qaarter an a 4i-yard rm wtth a lecovend ItanMe by Bob RIelar and a ata-yard nn by Bab SMmI-ley srHb tone Brinatae to ptay In the ganw. Mapleaiat (Be tyb« PAT an n paaa. wu stopped on the one • yard line enriy in the game aad penalty. Ron McClegse bucked five ySrde ' r one Roseville touchdown and Ray Ramstadler raced 33 yards the three_Feftidale TDs. A place- Bwn-fo-RlIl with a blocked punt for another. .a,™ Pori Huron aiid Hssel PBrii eadi threatened to score three times, but neither team could register. Tho Parkers made the deepest pen-etmtton, advandog to the Port Hn-ran 11 Hud Park's speord mm “ " 7-IVl. aklsd by a paps interference penaW ly, put Seaholm In scoring poaltton on the Oak’s 6 yard line. Jacobson timndered Into the end zqne end Vinee Ttradnski's boot lowered tbe defidt to 93-19, Roseville’s other touchdown was ' scored by Gary McCormick. Ron Strttmatter picked up a Berkley touchdown on a 13-yard ^ run and Jerry Malaako talUtd. after taking a 24-yard pass. Farmington’s Inna touchdewn ! / "f ^SIXTEEN / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURD!AY. NOVEMBER 5. im Ortonville.....!8 HazelPark^.. 0 Troy.................38 Bloomfield Hills 20 Brighton.........15 Norlhville ...26 Flint Northern .26 flint Central ..30 Oxford........7 Port Huron... 0 Romeo.................7 Clarkston.........14 Milford..........7 Clarenceville.. 7 Arthur Hill.... 0 Saginaw .....12 Orion is forced to Share Oakland B Title Avon Loses Wild Game to Fitzgerald, 46-37 In one of the wildest football games Imaginable in this or | any other section of the state, Fitzgerald outacored Avondale, j 46-37, to share the 1960 Oakland B League crown with Lake I Orion. [ Orion rooters, fervently hoping for a Yellow Jacket trl-j umph so their beloved Dragons could v/in the title outright, | were doomed to disappointment in Friday night's free-wheeling marathc|n at Avondale. The Dragons, who would up their conference campaign last week, stepped outside yesterday and defeated Lapeer, 12-0, in a tight defensive struggle at Orion. Orion clicked lor two 2nd-quarter4-- touchdowns and that was enough FRAaURED OFFICIALLY to give Frank Kownacki's gridders their 7th victory of the 1960 season against ho losses and one tie. Fltsgrrald, which won an un-dlapatcd Oakland B champion-ship a year ago, and Orion ended the league race with Identical 4-4-1 records. The Spartans and e early in SCORES Rams, Mikes, Orchard Lake Conclude Season Sunday !• 3t. Hsrp«r Woods I lluii 7 rule t ■r no Aeeorisled freet Bsv 3S. Armsds U Handy SS. Mount Plettsnt .. 27. Marlette < _______ qty 32, --------- conference variety, Troy blasted | BrTifi...,. „. „ Romeo 38-7. Madison bowed to Oak||L’,JJJ,^fjJ*yj S^amunston s Park 18-14, and Clawson dropped al^nter V."* j* ' 25-13 decision to Detroit Lutheran! Dearborn k'ordwn 3«. Waterford 0 Dearborn Edtel Ford 31. Lincoln Park The way, the points were piling Kri?'¥hS.tJ!.*T3“B«iford union 7 I up on the Avondale, scoreboard,^theran ^jt a. riaweon i3 you'd have thought they were play-jpunt HortiSern 3S°*Sasfnfw* Arthur Hill ing basketball instead of football.3, ^ Long rung and spectacular plays | Tiin^fcuthwr«tern ‘3. Mutkcaon cathoiu abounded at evei^r turn with aiprn£n'‘u oaviton happy mixture of sensational scor- g"”?, 12*'ai'u_ injf on the ground and explosive!}»»*y cwt 47. Deekerwui aerial fireworks. juvo^ BeDtiSy li, soSuiffeia Fitzgerald led all the way, butiMidfaS^5S. BentoTHarbor o the Yellow Jackets always kept Coming back to make it close and keep the Spartans on guard. A pair of hard-nuuilng halfbacks, Fltsgrrald’s Ron Koslow-sU and Avon's Jim McDonald, stole the Individual glory by scoring five touchdowns a^ecc. Koolowski also booted all tour Bpmrian conversions, giving him S4 points for the evening. Avon struck pay dirt first on a one-yard plunge by McDonald with' SsWSSirs.'^.s^iBirmingliam Groves But the favored Fitzgerald squad,laai, m .■ /s led by Koslowski. tallied the jtextjWinC j-Qlirfh Hamp four TDs and held command thel’’"'^ ' UUIIII UUIIIC rest of the way. Unlvsrilty ' —jnt Clrmena ...________ Hew Hsven f3j _Csj|*c^^S Cisrrncrvllle 7 kirthyuM civ........ OnoiwHI* r OSIord 7 Oak Park IS. Madison 14 | Port Huron 0. Hakel Park 0 itln Pontiac Northern 32. Rochester 7 I PlymouUi 20^ Walled Lake 7 | ~ " - >^^33.^Blrnjnsham llj Rouge 7. Rlchfaild Park 0 Lyon 25. Wy---"---- “ Royal C Troy 3 Wildcats by 18-7 The deficit made the uphill climb too steep forthe Jackets, although they did narrow the gap to 39-31 in the 4th quarter. Avon trailed at halftime 26-12. Koslowski scored on runs of 70, 55 and 7 yards and caught TD passes spanning 80 and 65. Rill^ Laney tallied the Spartans' other!broke loose for 95 yards TDs on sprints of 65 and 60 yards, quart,.,. a TDs. STILL LOSER - Jim McDonald, captain and halfback Birmingham Groves swept to its of the Avondale High School football team, hit pay dirt five times fourth straight victory by handing was to no avail as the Yellow Jackets lost a Harper Woods a 31-6 beating Frl-| Fitzgerald. Ken Koslowski of Fitzgerald also ,jgy scored five times in the game. Oilonville clinched third in the South Central League by defeating Oxford 18-7 last night. It was the Black Hawks second win over Oxford this season The victory gives Ortonvflle 3-2 league record. The Hawks play Millington next week and a victory for Ortonville would tie the teams for second place in the final standings. I In non-league eonteuts, Imlajr I City rolled over Beckervllle, 47-r*. and North Branch wo* Us : firsl game* of the season by edging MayvUle, U-4. ! Ortonville struck for tw-o firsl period touchdowns. Pat Barrick d a 51-yard drive by crashing from the five. Barrick passed 33 yards to Rich Francis foTvthe second score. The drive went 46 yards. Early in the third quarter the Black Hawks scored again. Doug Moors capped a 42-yard drive by bucking over from the one yard line. Oxford's lone touchdown was scored late in Cork Sandor rai third quarter, into the end zone a 65-yard march. Paul Koener kicked the extra point. The Black Hawks had two touchdowns caked back because of penalties. Lee Hotchkiss was the vie- But Anchor Bay Rolls On period he raced 53 yards. Huffman I the McDonald's other TDs included ,, j j . a 90-yaid kickoff return, a 70-yardj B***"** ^ run, a 48-yard jaunt ami a .55-yard first quarter when Ron pass from Denni.s Shaw. jUHeur bucked over from the two. Anchor Bay closed out its second the cellar' Avon's remaining TD came on I Groves look the lead for good be-,straight unbeaten season Friday! While »H 1 play totalln* 5S yards fore the quarter ended with Bill the big news in the: Anchor Bay Upsets Mark Southern Thumb Action froni Vant'onant to Peel. Vsu- If« n l ri « .neoVinp th.. final tan 'Thumb Conference was- Armada Us I7lh straight vlrllm Cu*ant s aerial to Bob Rose jyaitls. Bob Sutton blocked a punt' ' * He* also kicked an extra’ with ‘Alnionl S2 4. the second quarter, ^tanek bucked was going on, ovp,- (he two, and then rani ' across from the eight. Funk hit| ____ straight vlrllm , ^ ^ . f the other-tpams,---------‘ s»-l.7. ----- Bxim the fwo-ysrd) I for the J-chets' lone {in the next pf>ri^. picked up'thel ^ . . * , * * In the biggest upset, D r v d e n «»'• P®*"'- |ball and rambled 12 yards for a Dryden knocked Memphis out «t didn't let Memphis near Us goal Unbeaten Uke Orion drove 60 TO. Art .Schucler ntn the point, «" •'P; line. The losers' attack was hurt yardi for Di No. 1 with Roger! Bitzer passed 36 yard.4 to,*^' Haven moved in the second half when halfback .... — ^Nnrm flnfrMnlr Tap th#» f a n r I ^|**^*^ runnPITjp Spot in ttw Jjj* ^standings by surprising Capac 13-0.{injuries. Brown City won the "battle of Oxford now has a 1-4 league record and la 1-7 overall. Orton-ville'a season mark is 3-4. * * * Quarterback Roger Lomerson had another good night as Imlay City won its seventh game against one loss. Lomerson scored toucji-downs on runs of 2. 8 and 12 yards and kicked five etetra points. The Spartans, who have - - ‘ tie for the Sooth Ceii- Gerald Blake scored twice for jui iij 15IU. i norerr paotTvu v#w juiw *5. _ ... nun wnt*n nuiiourK u- u t.* 41^ ,0 Ur,, Th.mp.|N|^^ tor .hr ' oo t. J.ku.bl.k .cl. Ih^ n for the final 38 yards. After a'P^' k»d sccmc. Ijipeer punt, Tim Alban da.shed 6o' Proves now fourth. Julius Traub got the PAT. yards on the first piny for tho^ Dragons' 2nd mnrkcr. ' A 35-yard Tf) aciinl fioni Williams to Dave Pcri-y in the 41h period was nullified by n penally. Lapeer's deepest pcmetiation was in the 3rd period wluin_lbe Panthers reached the Oriim 30 before losing the ball on downs. Dion Caza, Troy's fliLshy halfback, tallied two touchdowns and kicked two conversions to pace the. Colts' rout of Romeo. The win ■quared Troy’s season record at 4-4 and gave Romeo a 2-6 mark. Romeo held a 7-6-lead entering the 2nd period, but the Colts bounced back for a 13-7 halftime edge, then capitalized on a pass interception and fumble to win going away. ■omeo'Ajfloe TD rame on a paas covering 4ryards from Kim Walker to Mike MeKeough. .Me-Keough also booted the rx'rn potal. Oak Park led all the way m the Oak Park gridiron where Bill Tro-baugh scored twice to spa’k the vklory. Ed Scherr made-the 3pd Parker TD. Dennis Hepp' tallied both Madison touchdowns. Tom Martin and Ron Hewlett hit pay dirt in Gawson's losing esuse, Martin on a 10-yard trip and Hewlett on a on'' v-i-* plunge H'-wleti Pirrt L Vtrdr )’ Vsrd. r fs::; l. rsmbln L Vsrd. Pra Dryden scored in the first quar-; „ Leonard Leader recorded the last ni.fr»n . .'^“" Anchor Bay touchdown just before Dittman to Len Grodnen. Diltman ,u„ a of his teammates’ errors both I 67 yard punt Eaglets Battle imrocl^^ on OL Gridiron St. Fred at Royal Oak to AAeet Irish; Shrine in 'Soup Bowl' Gome 27-4 hairtlme leiMi. Jerry Nagy opened the scoring for Imlay Gty on a two-yard plunge. Don Maison tallied on 55-yard gallop. Other Imlay TDs were recorded by Paul Godo on a nine-yard Jaunt and Doug Perkins a a 29-yard end around. The Spartans posted 285 yards rushing and 58 passing. Imlay Gty had 12 first downs. Deckerville gained a 140 yards running and After seven straigtit setbacks. North Branch finally won. A third quarter touchdown by Dale Wil-kens on a 14-yard pass from Les Framton, and Framton’i point to Lynn DeGrow gave North Branch enough points ti vin. Framton plunged for an liMur-ance TD In the fourth qnarier and Larry Fricke run the point. Ma.w1lle scored late In the fourth quarter. ^ Millington gained a 13-12 first scoaa av uLAurkas KHAMRtK'K STAB—TBF ible big gun in the St. Michael attack at Orchard Lake St. Mary, quarter lead on Michigan Lutheran tomorrow will be slim Jeiryj^minary but when the final gun sounded the South Central team was on the short end of a 52-13 count. Jerry Kolaja ran 54 yaMs for one Millington TD and passed 43 yards to Mike Zink for the other. .passed 20 yqrds to Jim Simpson in _i,, * I the third period with Gene Bu- ' “ chanan running the point. Grodnen t Bifminghain Defends Capac continued Its' late season | rAU/ll All collapse against New Haven. The Ull jaiUiUuy Martin. He leads the Shamrocks with 30 points. Jones Underdog Tonight the game ended on. a' one-yard BOSTON (APt-French middleweight hopeful Marcel Pigou is a 2-1 favorite to defeat tele-veteran Ralph (Dger) Jones tonight in a scheduled 10-round bout at Boston winners look thy game with Joe Kozub plowing three yards in the first quarter. Just to make sure, Kozub scored again in the last quarter from the 10. Brown City and Almont were both looking for n win Friday nigbl. Almont grabbed a M lend In the first quarter when Dirk Hart recovered a Brown CMy fumblr In the end tone for a touchdown. In the seand quarter. Brown City's Les Houck tied the count by scoring from the 10-yard line. The Winners blew the game open in the second half. Jim ^Miller rtarfed ttw rout with ft fwo-yard plunge early in the third quarter. Before the period ended Houck raced 17 yards tor a TD. Miller rame bark in the fourth quarter with a 17-yard Birmingham will be the defending Class A crou country champion Saturday when the atate gets under way at the Washtenaw County Gub near YpailantL Eastern Michigan University wflljl be the official boat to aome 40 Bchotds in the 39th running of the state event. The meet was first staged at Eastern Michigan ir 1931. There will be rompetitia* in three classes. BirmliHflMim will defend Its title against 14 other Clast A srhooii. The defending ehampion in Gass B in HoweU, retnrnliig with eight other Gam B srhoolR. Classes C and D are eondtlned lor this eveat. and there will be If schools eom-p e 11 n g. Defeadlng will be The nationally televised bout— ABC, 10 p. m.. est—marks 42nd video for the 32-year-old u» derdog fr^ New Yock. College Teams. Go 'Bowlin' Today Some of college football'i elite went a-bowlln’ today. Iowa, BUnnesoU, Navy, Wd All competing teams qualified KZro raor-soMBc tcou aV qcABTC^^ tits ProitM Prtu pa»l* BENtM EXERGUE — Avondale players got plenty ot exercise getting up an^ down from the bench last night as the JackeU lost a high scoring battle to Fitzgerald, 46-37. It wai a garo4 of long runs on both sides. Roger Smith passed to Stan Lints for the final score, the play cover-’ ing 30 Smith' and Nqwl for'the state finals in regional Tank got the PAT. oct. 29. Anrhur Hay ran riiiighahod ------ n\er Ariiiadi. The Tars husllrd o a V / i L tv a MB hnirilme lead and then •O'’ *.amph«rO eoaaled Iq Ihe vieiorv’. ___. „ « _. - i o i. {..anTphere, Central Suburban Bob Gjfs started the pai'itde^ by football champioQ. finished a perfect 84 season last night with a running yards to the goal 'line in the first quarter. John Funk made it 134 from the 28. 'Bob Stanek then ran for his i straight conversion. 11* Tars scored three times in 40-T rout of Grosae Pointe University Schoi^ on the Grcitae Pointe gridiron. Dan Resil and Duard Hardy oach scoreB twice to pace the easy Lamphere victory. Chuck Howard ran the was Millington's second against six wins. STATISTICS t. It vir^^M ::: PsuM Intercsptsd Sr til PumblM U PuoU PraallMd I? t'f Pontiac's parochial football teams conclude their 1960 season Sunday aftemaon and the way the campaign has gone for all of them, they’ll probably be glad to call it quits SI. Frederick. St. Michael and Orchard Lake St. Mary will hang up their gridiron gear for another year after tomorrow's activity and the three Suburban Catholic League members enter the finale with only three victories among' hem. St. Mike, which wo* N*. 1 last Sunday by trinunlag eUy rival St. Fred, and the Orchard lAk* Eaglets, who have wo* o*ly tw* games, meet each other at Orchard Lake la the renewal *1 a spirited rivalry. The Rams are still winleaa and their chances of crashing the victory column this tall appear alim nee they will be underdogs in tomorrow's SCL battle zrith Royal Oak St. Mary at Rqyal Oak. The Eaglets have a 2-4 league record, followed by the Mikes with a 1-5 mark and cellar-dwelling St. Fred at 04. Front-running St. Gement, unbeaten in seven starts, can win the SCL championship outrigjit by whipping St. ^nedict in a clash at Center Line. Runnerup St. Rita, still hoping for a title share, |days James in Sunday's other SCb-contest. Royal Oak Shriao makes Its 2nd straight bid for a “8oq> Bowl" title and a berth I* tho aiwiuU .(ioodfellow game tonight. The Knights, boasUng a 6-1 slate, sqnare off against Detroit Chth-oHe Central for the paroehlai crown this evening at V. ot D. Stadium at 8 o'clock. ^ The Shrine-Catholic Central winner faces the Detroit public school champion tor the Motor Gty grid title in the Goodfeliow til^ at Briggs Stadium. Shrine lost to St. Ambrose in la.st year's "Soup Bowl” tussle. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows entertains River Rouge Lourdes tomorrow in another p^ rochial game. all members of the latest Associated Press top 10, were prime lor the various post-season bowl committees. h 'h h The weekend got off to its usual hectic start with >fiami’a Hurricanes, right in the middle. The Hurricanes, for thet.aaoond straight week, had to put on a tremendous last period rush to win, this time beating intra-sUte rival Florida State 25-7. Last week it was Boston College. lQ-7. Detroit surprised Marquette 32-12 and George Washington shut out Richmond 164 as Bill Hardy toMed a pair of touchdown pasi- whlch next wedk plays Notre Dsme, cranked up quarterback Eddie Jdhns aa a runner and 1 to give Miami a 17-7 lead. Then Bobby Weaver JdlMd State’! hopes with a 32-yard touchdown paas to BHl Miller. Miller also tossed i two^ioittt conversions. ITie Rone Bowl coul^ get its lineup from three different sites. Iowa, leading the nation in the latest Associated Press poll, meets ddrd-ranked Minnesota in what looks like the closest thing to deciding the Big Ten tiye. Both' have 64 records, With Iowa’s Big Ten mark 44, Minnesota 34. ir ft It On the West Coast, Washington's Huskies, defending Big Five and Roae Bowl tltlists, play Southern CaIttonUa, its chief contender for the title. The Hotkiea have a 6-1 overall record and ate 24 in the Big Five, aa is Southern Cal (34). The Trojiim Will be minus their rugged guard. Mike McKeever, out for the season after a brain operation. Navy, fourth-ranked and mentioned prominently for the Rose Bowl, puts its 74 mark line agatoat Duke. The Mldahip-ijlen hare won their last 10 games while Duke has surprised everyone with a 5-1 mark. Missouri, ranked second with a 74 mark, can just about lock up the Big Eight title when it plays Colorado (5-l». The Tigers are a two-touchdown favorite as they angle toward another trip to tha Orange Bowl. * * ♦ Mississippi, No. 6, plays California in a non-Southeastern Conference game while Ohio State, ranked fifth, goes against Indiana in a game while unfrocked Syracuse', its 16-game victory streak gone, invades New York's Yankee Stadium for iU much ballyhooed game against Army. Pitt, Syracuse's unfrocker, is at Notre Dame. Mississippi and Tennessee are still vying for the SBC title and a host spot in the Sugar Bowl, while Ohio State hag a chance for the Big Ten crown when it meets Iowa next week. Syracu* aipo is prime bait tor a post-season game with its 6-1 record. J ' '' . THE WMJTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, yOVBMBEB 5, I960 SEVENTEEN 49ers Hope to Repeal Victory Over. Lions Sunday Frisco 7-Point Favorite With BrodieatQB Ninowski Starts Again Trying for 2nd Win of Season SAN FRANCISCX) (UPD-The San Frandaco Forty Nlnera, not boasting over a 3^ record but still retaining visions of a Western Division National League pennant, are one-touchdown favorites to defeat the Detroit Lions in their Ke- Ludty to iHn their fint eoe er with the Uoos, 14-10, the Forty Nlners this time will on j John Brodle to do the quarter backing chores. Veteran Y. A. Tittle la on the injury list, but it was Brodie who brod^t San Francisco from behind to beat the Lions the last time they tangled in the Motor City. “"Comt* Bed Hlefcey awMNi tint he’D also asa aprtet Bay Norton Uiia ttane. Norton, who reported to Bnn Frnnctoeo after the Olym|ile gameo, la snp- — If However, he won't get a starting berth in the backfidd. Along with Brodie will be Hugh McE3-henny, R. C. Owens a^ J. D. Smith. Veteran follbadc Joe also wffl see actloa. And it is posdMe that Abe Woodson, who ^8 fun time offensive Jim Ninowski will do the signal-calling for the Lions along with Dan Lewis, Howard (Hopalong) Casaady and Nick Pietruoante in the backfleld. The Lions haw won only game this year — whipping the Baltimore OoHs. world champicns. They usually fun up a lot (d yardage, but have had trouble getting the baU across the scoring line. Kick-off time is 4:30 p.m. (Detroit time) and about 45,(X)0 fans are expected to watch the battle on a dampened field. Four Tiger Farmhands Are All-Star CIxMcet DENVER * — Four players from the pennant-winning Denver Bears, a Tiger farm, won places on the American Asaodatian star baseball team announced by league headquarters Friday. The lineup has Larry Osborne, Denver, first base; Charley Schilling, Minnearolia. second base; Steve Boras. Denver, third base; ZofTO Versalles, Charleston, shortstop; Carl Yastrzemski, Mlnneap-olia; Billy Williams, Houston, and (George Ahisik. Denver, catcher: Jim Golden. St. Paul, right-handed pitcher: Bobby Hendley, Louisville, left-handed pitcher, and John Gcryl, St. Paul, utiUity. Skipper Statistics v»rei— u Ykfdi psulae ..... Puna ............. PMM* iBterMfM kr .. 1-lS l-N ...........6 la I ( ......... ossi sooaiNO PLSTa P-giandler 10 nm (jttoS iaUM) : fklM) CKdOB I iTimf' niM. BMtOD. I; McArthur, WUm. Wmioa. Pit-'taCKUB; aiplo, Marti. Baity ----—1: Ewnoen QUARTtRaACia: NtVBMD. ShlpDWa KACKa: Sara*. LtMaux. Kalaat. Moran, Walla. OoM. Barni- ___ rORDSON i--------- ^ IMDS; VIneanU, D. Aaalros, aeofaBO. Scott, aadraek. Prtaby ^TAtatUtS: Olanik. Bukovakl. ChtaUt. Baydoun, Attaa, Cairo . OUAROB: Mclntoah, Sipple, Parratto. Hadley. OlmciMtI. c--‘— CEWTERS: JoUy, 1 QDARTBRBACXB: ^ BAOU: nmltrlc.. _________ heal. DlckeT, Blenlek. Cerronl. MaaetealU. Harerty, Dack Couiagebus Old Horse Dies Before Audience Marquette Gets "Gross" Setback new YORK (APl-TraU Guide never made those gre« fields of By BBUNO U EEABNS DETROIT — University of De-, troit was favored over Marquette, but the Warriors from Wisconsin never expecteti to be so "Grossly" oeivers couldn't hold on to thetlts second toudxlown. Two Gross passes gained 43 yards and Tom Deluca scored from the 1. It was sopbomore Jerry Groa, the pride of the Saginaw Valley Conference, who put on a tremendous passing exhibition to lead the Titans to an eagy 32-12 victoqr last night in Detroit OroBS, aa aB-elaier who gnid-ed Bay dtjr Otartral to twp ayW- on several occaskma. After leading U. of D. to its nal TD early in me third quarter, Gross retired to the bench and coach Jim Miller packed the fiM with Only two passes were actually thrown badly. Every one of his aerialB was 1^ p^ted at the AT rhatofu YTTAN TD -'Steve Stonebreaker, who played his prep ball at Utica High Sdxiol, snares a long past on the eight yard line from quarterback Jerry Groas, and goes over for a touchdown against Marquette last night. Groas put on a fantastic passing exfaibittei to lead U. of D. to a 32-12 romp over the Warriors. Two other sure touchdown passes were dropped, anotiier was called back because ol a penalty, and his completion mark would have been much greater except that the re- Gfosa’ tsvarite target was halfback Ted Karpowics, who aocired on paoea of.20 and SO yards. The long-distanee score was a dandy. Groas lofted fiie soaked ball 45 yards and Karpowics slanted through two (iefendera at the 5, grabbed the ball and stumbled into the end seme. a bobble at the War|;lor 20, Gross passed to Karpowics tor the first Titan score. Another fumble recovery at the Marquette'48 started Detroit to Moments later, the Titans went 49 yards to score. Gross' throws accounted for 31 yards and then he faked a pass and ran IS yards before Tom Shanahan bucked ( from the 1. Shanahan got Detroit's only and half tally on an eight-yard blast after Karpowics' twisting 44-yard run moved the ball Into scoring position. ★ ♦ ★ Only against Detroit third stringers could Marquette score. And Titan misplays accounted for all the visitors’ points. Marquette scored two safeties on a bad Detroit center snap from punt formation and a blocked kick. Terry Zang got the Marquette touchdown by falling on an errant Detroit pitchout in the end zone. Browns Seek Vengeance ^for 48- 7 Romp^^iants PattlBf YknlBSt . By The Associated Preea "We just didn’t belong on the same field with the Gianto" — Paul Brown, Cleveland coach, Dec. 6, 1959. If the date doesn't register, it was the day the Giants beat Brown’s injury-riddled Geveland Browns 48-7 to wrap up New York’s second straight Eastern Conference title in the Naticmal Football eague. The Brewne (4-1) and Gfawts (S-1-1) are oa the seme IteM ter than Pittsburgh. The Browns, who share the Eastern lead with the Philadelphia Eagles, Aft 7-point favorites to beat the Giants before approximately 80,000 in Oevriand's Municipal Stadium. * w * Tlte Eagles (VI) wUl be all alone at thejtop if the Giants can pull an upset, and If the Eagles are consi^red a toudtdown bet- Rumblings Take Place in New AFL Franchise Conference is tbe first-place meeting at Baltimore where the defending champion Cubits (V2) attempt to overtake tbe Green Bay Packers (VI). The Chits are 8-point favorites to knock off tbe Packers who upset them 35-21 at Green Bay Oct. 9. The Chicago Bears (3-2-1) are idle. ■> Elsewhere, la a tall card, the 8t. Louis (VS) are heme favorites by a TD over thS WashlngtoB Red-skloo (1-8-S), the Loo Angeleo Bams (1-4-1) get (he nod by 11 over the Cowboys (M) at Dallas and the Ban ITihciseo 4Sers The American Football League's akland franchise, one of the key outposu for the new circuit in its dollar battle with the established National League, is being shaken by internal rumblings amid reports the club wUI lone $400,(X)0 lis season. Squabbling among owners of the Raklers, who dropped a 3V28 decision to Boston Friday night in one of two contests on the AFL program, was further ampfified before the game when it was reported that General Manager Chet Soda has threatened to move the franchise out of Oakland. Soda, one of the e _ of the AFL club which is in direct competition with the NFL San Francisco 49ers. said unless some final plans could be made for Oakland stadium "we might have ) think of moving elsewhere.” Another co-owner, Robert Os-nrne also a member of the Oakland dty council ~ castigated his members of the group “cry babies who don't like losing money that th^ had known and anticipated While the Raiders were losing at Boston, the bos Angeles Charg- ers defeated the New York THans 21-7 and took over the Western Division lead with a S^3 record, a half-game in front of Denver. The Broncos get a chance to pull even when they meet Eastern Diviskm leading Houston (5-2) in a Sunday game at Denver. Dallas is at Buffalo to round out file weekend schedule. Boston (3-5) snapped a three-game losing streak beating the Raiders (V5) as Butch Songln for three Patriot touch-downi. Songin flipped 19 yards to Tom Stephens and 28- to Dick Chflaty for first period scores, then wound up his performance with a ■ . . Colclough that dlnched the decision. Tom Teresa ran (or three of Oakland’s touchdoa-ns. A V W Halfback Paul Lowe sped 62 yards for a second period touchdowns that gave the Chargers commanding IVO lead over the Titans (4-5) after Howie Ferguson ' for the first Los Angeles ()uartert>ack A1 Dorow, continually chased by a hard-charging (Charger line, hit Dewey Bohling with a 19-yard pass In the third quarter for New York's only Wiley Posts Another Win hr 17. S. Team By ED OORBIGAN Assedated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Hu^ Wiley of Towson, Md., scored another victory for the United States—its third in six classes—by winning the international jumping event Friday in the National Horse Show in Madiaoh Square Garden. Each rider was permitted two mounts in the 12-fence course. None went clean on both rides. it It It Wiley, up on Master William and Nautical, and Mexico's J. P. de las Heras, riding Perico and Comodoro, came the closest. Each had one clean ride and one knock- But Will's total time was 94.4 seconds compared to 107 for De FINAL TALK — Minnesota coach Murray Waitaatfa charts cut a play lor Ms quarterbacks Id prapanfioB for today’s Ug batde agakiM Iowa. The signal caflers left to tight are Sandy Stephens, Joe Salem, Duane Blarica and Lany Johnson. The game in Minneapolis today is a saUout a« 64,000. It ooidd dedda the Big Tn and national title. The big game in the Western vtsHIng Detroit Liona (1-4). (S-S) are rated 7 better than the ^t«r«pUd by !!!.!!....... 0 I I) .........M SCOBS BT QDABTSBS Mafqnette ........... 00 0 "•irolt .. I SO • UNEVrS ^D^Uj^rpowIci M (Mil from Orou tiet^ojl^Rorpowlei M pM. from Orou ^TWirot^iBSfnmiirT-.^ , M*rqurtt«-8ofety Detroit jvored wild cenUr pus In MnrqueUe-Zant locorercd oit pitch out In end mm The Browns lead the league in scoring (177 points), have the league’s leading ground gainer (Jim Brown with 492 yards), the league’s top-rated passer (Milt Plum, 74.3 per cent comidetions with no interceptions), and legue' touchdown leader (Bobby Mitchell with 9). On tbe other hand, the Giants’ offense ct^ not even muster a scoring drive in last week's 20-13 loss to the Cardinals. New York has had to come behind in its three victories. In the tie with waf .. . and the Iok to St. Louis, the overworked defense lost leads wbep tbe offense couldn't control the an. When the Packers beat the Colts, Baltimore quarterback Johnny Unltas had four passes intercepted. He also fumbled on his own Vyard line and teammate Lenny More fumbled on ^the Colts’ It Both fumUet add two of the interceptions led to TDs. The Packers, with Paul Horn-ung (the league tcorlng leader with 65 hard-riuming Jim Taylor and speedy end Max McGee, have the horses to take advantage of mistakes. Philadelphia bad a week off after a 31-29 upset of the Browns, and tomorrow'i battle should be between quarterbacks Norm Van Brocklin of tbe Eagles and Bobby Layne, of the Steelers. The Eagles have^the more diversified attack, but the Steelers are tougher defensively. The Redskins’ chances against Improved-Cardinals rest quarterback Ralph Guglielmi. The Rama have more all-around power than witileas Dallas. Stilt Scores 44 Warriors Dump Pistons PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Warriors have a perfect record, but in the eyes of their coach they "stUI aren’t playing the kind of basketball 1 want.” ‘We have a ragged defense, and too many defensive lapses,’’, said Coach Nell Johnston after the Warriors licked the Detroit Pistons 136-121 Friday night. Philadelphia has won five and has the only unblemished record in the National Basketball Association. Detroit’s record is 23. Wilt Chamberlain sowed 44 points, his best performance of the season, in the only NBA game of the night. But he missed all 10 of his foul shots. Foul shooting is a problem for the 7-foot-l star, who is averaging somewhere about 34 points m* in his saoond NBA seas "The guy just doesd't have any nfidenoa,” Johnaton said. "He gets up to the foul line and figures ball won’t go In any way. He can do better, in fact he has done bfttar, but It's up to him. He’s big guy and draws a lot of fouls. If he could make them it would helo the team as well as him-df." Although PhiladelDhia’s starting five all scored tn double figures. Johnston’s comments on defensive were illustrated fay the fact thift Philadelphia dropped behind twice—by 13 points in the sraond period and nine in the third. Ihe Piston’s Don OhI was able to get 10 points in a row In the third and Gena Shue put ' scorer with 24 pointa. The two teams meet again tonight in Boston, and Cincinnati plays Boston to the same card. New York is at St; Louis and Syracuse goes to Lot Angeles for televised game. ' DETROIT o r T S( is Arlitn 1 n JoteMB 14 1 Ch-b-UM U 114 Radfm llJsss.. «Hm iMsii DMraH rhaaMihM S 88 8=iS MareMtU—smietr Weinberg blocked lorehnll'e punt Draft Rosters of AL Frozen by Commissioner LOS ANGELES (AP)-American League draft roaters as of Monday are being frozen until player draft Dec. 1. Baseball C^ommissioner Ford Frick is taking the step, he told newsmen today, to guard against irregularities. ★ ♦ ♦ "If a club has 40'players it can-Jt draft any," said Fridt, We’ll put on a similar freeze In the National League when It pands to Houston and New York In 1962.’’ it it it Frick said his action is being taken after discussions with Joe Cronin, president of the American League, and Warren Giles, who heads the Nationaj. TTie freeze will have no effect 1 intepleague trading, which starts Nov. ^ and ends Dec. 11. The courageous old, wantor, who devoted virtually his entire 22 yeara of equine life to ’ tar U.S.. international around the wotld, was killed Fiddly id^ just a few months bare be was to be turned out. R happened daring a jumpoft nr the Good WUl Challenge .rcfiby in the National Hmae Show at Madlaon Square Garden. TraU Guide, with Frank Oiapot in the saddle, was trying to catdi his teammate. High Noon, ridden by George Morris, who had taken the lead. Trail Guide and Chapot saUed over tbe first two of the 11 barriers. Appnadiing tbe third, double over, TYail Guide’s front legs appeared to kwe thrir grip on the turf and he started to fall. He slammed Into the fence, but pawed desperately, trying to get over it. When he fell to the ground, he was on the other side. Oiapot, thrown clear, bounded p and raced to his stricken mount’s side. Trail Guide didn’ move. Dr. Joseph O’Day examined him, found he had a broken neck destroyed him with an injection. "Thepe was no other course to take,’’ said Dr, O’Day. "He did not suffer and the action we took minimized any possible pain.” AU the members of the U.S. team wept openly as they gathered round Ttail Guide. The house lights were dimmed and the crowd of 10,000 sat silently. 'On the basis of his age, he was as great or greater than any of the international horses he competed against," said Bert de Nemethy, U.S. Olympic coach. He was our best horse, a ^at rode Trafl Guide in the Olympics. "What can i say" said Chapot sadly. Trail Guide'was a natural jump-r. His dam. Trailoka, was member of the 1936 U.S. jumping team. TraU Guide was the top individual horse on the U.S. team in the 1956 Olympics in Stockholm, finishing 11th, and was the No. 1 U.S. mount in the Rome Olympics, finishing sixth. He also was a member of the U S. Warn ^hat took the silver jumping m'-dnl in the Rome Olympics. TraU Guide, fiw last of tbe great Army horses, appeared to be getting stronger. He waa the best international horse in the Harris burg, Pa., show a couple of weeks, ago and last week didn’t knock down a single fence in tbe Wasb- Hi^ Noon won the Good WUl event, going dean in the jumpoff for the United States. Hugh WUey of Towson, Md., riding Master Wii-Uam and Nautical, won the afternoon event. Riviera Wonder, owned by Ber-ie Mm«i of Port Washington, N.Y., won another open jumping his fourth. He now leads with 23 points. Nolitiem Whips AifhurHilUM Stage Set for Valley Showdown Next Week; Indians Beat Trojans The stage is set for a Saginaw Valley Conference championship showdown between two unbeaten-untied' powers^ Bay City Central and Flint Northern, next Friday evening at Flint's Atwood Stadium. Flint Northern set the stage last night by trouncing Arthur HUl, 26-0, at Saginaw. Bay aty's Saginaw VaUey record is 4-0 whUe Northern has a 3-0 mark. Northern, coHthampioa with Flint Ontral last year, would stiU have to beat its bitter dty rival on Thanksgiving Day even if successful against Bay City. Flint Central, Pontiao Oea-tral’s (Inal leagiie toe next Friday at Pontiac’s Wlaner Stadtnm, handed Saginaw High a S9-U Instead of losing his touch, 'Dancer^ Awaits Race LAUREL, Md. (AP)-The horse increased to six Friday. Checking into their stalls were le second U. S. entry, Brook-ineade Stable’s Sword Dancer, and a pair from France, H belt’s Puissant Chef and Jean Stern’s Hautain. They joined Cain Hoy Stable’ Bald Eagle, last year’s winner for the United States, and Italy’s Rio Marin and Santa Severe on the grounds for the mUe and half grass race worth {100,000. SVC contest at Flint. Halfback Crekh Npurse spearheaded Northern’s scoring bUtz of touchdowns on plunges of 2, 3 and 6 yards. Ed Johnson taUled the VUcings' other TD with a 17-yard run. Nourse and Johnson each converted once. Johnson was the leading ground gainer with 162 yards. The Central Indiana collected four touchdowns and a safety In romp over Saginaw. Nate Henderson gained 197 yards tor the Indians, although he failed to score a single point. Norm Alexander tallied twice for Central, whose 2-1 VaUey record is currently good for 3rd place. • NIW SIASON PRICn CAR WASH Downtown Cor Woik •I L Perry PI 9-9205 125 A Compifitfi Lint of FIREPUCE EQUIPMENT Therme-lts Glass Scresiii South Lyon Wins Aerial Duel, 25-18 In a lootbaU game flooded with uses, South Lyon High School nded an otherwlw diamal I960 aeaaon on a happy note by whipping Wyandotte Schafer, 7UM. “ light at Wyandotte. All TEETOUNG - SheUie McMlUon (6) of the Detroit PIstone balances along the sideline long enough to flip the boll back into play at Philadelphia’s Convention Hall where tbe Pistons lost a 136-121 contest to the Warriors. Bob Ferry (16) and Paul Ariztai (11) watch the balancing act Mercyry Motors Sll US FOR 0000 DIALS ON WINTER LAYAWAYS DOJUID i iiTK SALES 3127 W«t Horon St. Fi 4-7121 iHy and Sat. ‘M 6-Fri. 'M t through the ahr. Jack Wren down panes tor the Liona. He Mt Dave Obranovich for a 21-yard TD, Urry Hughes for 12, Walt Bavoi for a four-yarder and Dave Taylor, for three. Wren also . Bavoi tor the only extra point of the contest, A1 Burnette kneed three TD aerials tor Sohalar, two tolng to Larry Robb and the other to Brian ............. ■ Lyon led at half- _____Mralght fMd footo In tin dan, UJ3. Tbt Uom woond qp second. Ohl waa his team’s MRh the year wtth a 24 record. Announcing tho Opening of Eugono't and Frank's Mini ad MMS MNCt tEHICE •a the Cmbmt of Mmn kmm (M4f) md Idmm M, la hkmn Nolipto If you hovo ony Roman Catholic archdioceMs r a choice for president, tie two cardinals issued a joint |stem«it Friday denying "any '*» Bival^ on any, Iwel." when Cardinals jellnian and Cusjiing served to-“'ler as curates, they have been Mends. Cardinal Cushing *ded Cardinal Spellman as rliaiy bishop of Boston when latter moved to New Yoilt. ■^The Cardinals' statement was Hompted by a rohunn by John dBOsby in Friday's New 'York fijrald Tribune and a story by Mayne Phillips in Wlcdnc^ay's pjtw York "Rmes. i osby wrote that Cardinal I Iman la for Vice President j ard M. Nixon while Cardinal ling is for Sen. John F. Ken-j Explorer Scouts four Monroe N-Power Plant State C. of C. AoDlauds ^ voters - 101,222.1 a British imperial daBoa is 3S Mkilond Vowr -« i-!.-. ^' LANSING (»-Mldland. with a{ 25.29 per cent increase in voter' registratkns between the primary electloil and the Oct. 10 registration deadline, has received a commendation from the State Chamber of.Q^^imeroe. The dty added 2,734 registered Runner up in a statewide contest tsonducted by the chamber was Alma with a^.22 per,cent increase and 808 more voters. Dftcoit Tx^stered the largest SparkseGriffin FUNERAI, HOME **Thoughtful Service** «8 WllUams St Pbaac PB 8>S841 ^ TOWARD A REPL'BUrA.\ VICTORY - Republicans at county headquarters in Birmingham put a finishing touch to their long campaign these days by stumping the last batch of campaign literature to be put ii[^ the mails before Tuesday’s election. ^Approximately 35 Clinton Valley fkkincil explorer scouts will tour |ge nuclear power plant at Monroe J Leans to Fr6e Algeria ■ Anti-Semitic Leaflet De Gaulle Backs le^The tour is the first event of a levitaliied explorer program in the* council's Manito District. | PARLS (APi — Angry outcriesi PiwpiMe of such programs Is to rightist extrem-w-ould slide toward chaos," NEW YORK (API-Two Repub-; "If France loses her head she,rightists, who want to keep Al- _______________________ tuld 8l.de toward chaos," heigeria French at all' costs, and^*”*" *" anti-Semitic leaflet was| promote activities'^^ explorer 1*^* *®**ay greeted President|said, apparently referring to ex-1displeased leftists, who are ^e- * news (jjnference; scouts In the district. ICharles de Gaulle's threat to take'tremist opposition. imanding negotiations to end thej^y protest the ln-| Arrangements for the all-day trip nmcrgcncy powers and call a na-j "The most terribly imperialist war at once. ijcction of. anti-SCmitism info the to Monroo were made by Exploreri•'°nal referendum on a newjpowers known" — &vlet Russia Post 23 of Mount Clemens. course for Algeria. ;and Red China—were threatening' De Gaulle repeated his offer to JScouts left for .Monw by car this' jn a nartonwide i^io and telc-jto intervene in Algeria, he allow the nationalist rebels addrew Friday nTght thejwBmWT" 11 headquarters offices, 51 ^^y^nr-old soldier-president—de-j presidential campaign. Sen. Jacob K. Javits and Stale: Jin Bhrd. —-FTKirrirr HCgotlatloiw ‘‘with thcAuy.GonrLeuis Jv condition th.it first of all we agree Jewish, promptly repudiated the _ (dared his pdicy in Algeria, tvm'i De Gaulle's speech disclosed to stop killing one another." iteaflet. found on a conference ------------------- jin its seventh year of wwr with that he no loogei^ believes it pos- The exile rebel govcr.nm?nt re-'*“*’**' *" Republican campaign Actresses Must Leave i"®i*®"®*'st rebels, "no longer,siUe that Algeria can remain a fuses to negotiate a ceasefi'-e. •’^^'•'luartcrs. The leaflet attack^ m TL , )■ . ®" Algeria governed by part of France as demanded by which would involve laying down Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic Wm; They re Expecting (metropolitan France, but an Al l rightists w ho Uvlce have staged its arms, without prior political Pi'S'dential candidate. Igcrian Algeria." (rebellions in Algiers in an effort conditions. * * HOLLYWOOD (AP. — Actress-; In the end, he said. "respon-;to enforce a stiffer policy on lhe‘ - ... es Gene Tlemoy and Lee Remick.sibility for Algerian affairs, at CV-'Paris gsvemment. _ . - • , ^re withdrawn Friday from ^jery level, wUl be assumed by Al-| A Jfsr ago De GauKe pbsed Foreign Students PlCK roles in a planned 20th Cen-|gerians" qnd the country wllllthree cbolcos to the Algerians— KMnn«dv nt II of AA l^-Fox movie because they arejhave "its own government. iU unlon with France, local auton- "i. The two GOP chieftains had called the conference to denounce chai^ that Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican vicc-presidientialj _____________ ___________________________ ______ _______ candidate, had been anU-lsraeli; ling children, producer Rob-lowit institutions, its own laws." loray oi- Independence. anN ARBOR (ih-Only a hand- “"<1 pro-Arab during the Suez cri-i Gtddstein said. 1 To achiove this, he threatened; Friday night ho indicated he be-:ful of the 1 333 foreign students *" ' (hooting is set to start Nov. 15; to invoke powers entrusted to him Hpvts the first choice no longer and teachers at the University cf---------------------------------------------- "Retura to Peyton Place." R^j^ the constitution, to take over,Is practicable. As for the third Michigan -- the largest nuiitberi The revenue svstem of the United 1 jements have not been nam^. the nation In single-handed rule, chilce, h» said if the Algerians at any U.S. campas - voted in a'states is based prlmafilv on six* . rtiss Remick Is man;>ed K) film dissolve Parliament and test hls'votcd for independence "we would mock election this week. (taxes: * personal and* cowratiw* and stage producer Bill Colleran, policy in a national referendum'not strain ourselves to stay by Thev picked Sen John F Ken-income- estates anH ^lle Mil* Tierney is the wife of;lf he decides extremists pose Ric£rtiSr;tri“S;7ev^onTql^^^^^ grave threat to the nation. i H.s new attitude outraged the M. Nixon. 37-43. I tobacco and others I Texas millionaire Howard Lee. FOR A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN REELECT BILL BROOMFIELD to congress R EPUBLIC AN-l 8TH DISTRICT, MICHIGAN • He is a lifelong resident of Oakland County. He knows your problems. He has fought for you in Washington. • He represents all of the people of Oakland Coupt3S'«'^trat"just special interest groups. I His job is to represent YOU in Washington. He knows his Job and does it well. His experience is one of your best assets. BROOMFIELD B60STERS--CHAD RITCHIE, TREASURER X] VOTE FOR Donald L ADAMS JUDGE OF PROBATE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT DONALD E. ADAMS is well qualified for this Judgeship! Practicing Attorney-Twenty-Four Years Experience Judge of Justice Court-Proven Leadership Familiar With Work of Probate Court The ability to analyze and fairly judge action required in cases before him as o judge has won him a reputation of fairness, understanding and thorough application of the laws and functions of the courts to serve the interests of all concerned. GIVE OAKLAND COUNTY A TRAINED, EXPERIENCED, TRIED AND PROVEN JUDGE! NEW TWO-YEAR TERN jmmsp ^ Fmritt Piimiy ^ CoBteiUat ^DouMLIdam ^ I 4 RtctlTtd Ftu Stef tel Twt-TMi ^ Pittenad by 0«kteid Pitbite Iidft Oteti Cmty III RiMci- ^ by Ogklaai Ctoty itioB FbU CilizeBf LMfBf This Advertisement Paid for by Friends, . , ; THE PONTIAe PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1960 PONTIAC. < NINETEEN m . Irownd for LIVl! Z IT» A TR1-L^\'KL — FVoin the front you would not believe this to be a tn-levd house. The Harvey Habnetekls have lived in it since February. Ray Rapaport built ^the pink brick home with redwood trim on South Hammond Lake Drive. Those rr*M rkatM kf X4 tkaScrwcry Is imder the windows are turquoise blue and are repeated at the back of the !. Notice how the area above the garage door is s dowB in the living room. r to the clerestory win- Vour Neight)or*g House -tiprvey-Min^elcJ Home Is UnustjoHri=LeYehMoclel- one. The “headboard” is walnut. A collection of briglit plllo vs shows up wtH on the white spread. this young n ing. s chose for fall and winter wear- By JANET WELL If ever we wanted to photograph a house in color, it was the day we visited the Harvey Hahnefeld home on South Hammond Lake Drive. The house simply vibrates with color. Mrs. Hahnefeld is as vivid and positive as her house. It is she who planned the interior' decoration. She has been known to paint a mural on a wall when she couldn't find a picture she liked for a certain spot. The Hahnefelds have four children: their son is in the Marine Corps; their eldest daughter is married; Rita and Sharon are teen-agers. It was February when Ray Rapaport finished this tridevel bouse and the family moved In from their former home oil Eito Drive. The builder had modified a slock plan for his rH«nts and had come np with oomethlng nnusaal. The 300-foot lot has a tiny lake at the back. The lot tapers from 130 feet on the street to 100 feet at the rear. The exterior of the house is pink brick with stained redwood trim. Turquoise panels trim both back and front. Almost all of the furniture in the house is contemporary. But the marble topped antique chest in the front hallway does not seem out of place. It is placed avainst the gray brick wall where it teems right at home. Besidea this hall, there are only two rooms on the first level. Another gray brick wall divides the space diagonally to make a living room and kitchen with the kitchen the larger of thg two rooms. A heavy celling beam passes thraugh both rooms. The eeil-Ing Itself slants npwaid from the thing room to the Inside kitrhea wall. Walls and ceiling are white. Draperies at the long windows in the bay are white; they arc draw type to cut down on the ■ strong sunlight that pours into the south windows. The floor linoleum Is a gold and white marblelzed pattern. All cupboards are mahogany. The long slanting wall has a-work counter for most of its length with a turquoise range and oven at one end. A turquoise plate hangs above the gold. -white ‘and sandalwood counter top. la the center of the room counter. In It is a double :Jrk. One end has a mtttng board with n section rqt out to let food sersps go down into the It is in this room that .Mrs. Hahnefeld threatens to paint a wall mural because she can t find what she wants to put up. The breakfast set has black frames with brass trim. Chairs and table top are turquoise and Mack plastic. They look es if they were woven. The kitchen overlooks the family room on the lower level. TVre la a black Irmi railing In the kitchen and on the stair wall. Ov’cr the taMe there's an oriental light fixture. Near th" hall doorway Mrs. Hahnefeld has her little planning desk. PANELED WALIJt The family room floor has the same linoleum as the kitchen. Walls, except for the brick fireplace wall, are mahogany. Up to dptkr height the panelim:; is horizontal; above, it is vertical. On the outside wall there is a narrow shelf at the top of the dado. Area rugs are used. Tbey are a combination of olive, turquoise blue and cream rec-tangleo, separated by black strips. On one wall there’s a bright tray, a farewell gift to the Hahnefelds at the end of a sisif in Mexico. In front of the fireplace two parts of a sectional sofa arc placed at right angles to one another w*ith a table aCthe corners These have walnut frames with blue cushions. There's a round white table that can be used for eating or games. Around it are wainqt chairs with coral upholstery. Under the kIMifn raUIng ia a rons-ersation comer. Herr a pair of Danish modem chairs, striped In brown, gold and orange, flank a squat walnut table. The lamp here has a wnodea tulip-shaped shaft with a brass rod maning up through the center. Near here is a red leather leuage chair and hassock. Double folding dqors hide a den-sewing room. This Is slated to have the stereo set in it. In the utility room next door all appliances arc turquoise. There is also a lavatory on this level. FORMAL ROOM By contrast, fhe living room is more formal, ft is a step up from the kitehen. In front of the south window there is a drop leaf table. Carpetta^'^'beigt' bi a textured pattern. Draperies match those In the kitchen and family room. On the front of the house there are dergstory windows above four long windows. Window sills arc marble. The slanting wall is bricked on this side. Other walls ai% painted white. stery that make shadowy ■tripes, Ob it are blue, green and white throw pillows. In front of one section Is n long oval coffee table with walnut legs and white plastic ton. On this table Mrs. Habneteld hnl ptaced two oriental bowls with one brilUanl red geranium In each. The lamp on the table af one end of the sectional is a mate to the one in the family room. That tulip design is pleasing. Between the two parts of the sectional ithe second part has its back to the windows) is a long narrow walnut table. The lamp on this table has a ceramic base that shades upward from deep blue to pale aqua. Blue and aqua trim the wh't-' shade. Atall blue bottle is user! as a book end. One very tall chair completes the conversation grnnp around the sofas. Its frame "trwahnrt W lip striped upholstery Is a mixture of turquoise, red, brown and goM. Against the brick wall are two emerald green chairs and a walnut bench with pfd that Is green, blue and jMt hf i lavender. Pictures show Asiatic scenes. There are two of them, both mounted oh befge g-ass efoth. Blues, greens and ^Id air the dominant colors. on lip bedroom level the girls have a pink batbroem with Japancue laatems la pink and gray an Wiilte,' Sharon has a room with pale green walls. Her rug .is cafe au lait in /color. The bedspread repeats this color In three shades with ah even darker- shade lor the ruffle bflow. The spread is quilted. CttHhins are white with a copper thread. Sharon's hobby Is horses and • Continued On Pa^;? 90) I PA of FAMH.Y ROOM - The fireplace.is set In a wail of gray brick. The railed hearth is slate. Walls are paneled In mahogany. The sectional sofa is walnut with blue and lavender cushions. Two ligl^ on the black pole lamp are coral; one is beige. In the foreground Is the w table. Chairs have coral upholstery, i there are doors to the utility room den-sewing room. ’■riL, TWO LEVELS SHOWING — This picture was taken from the family roqm and shows the kitchen on the upper level. Beneath the railing Is a conversation comer with striped chairs on either side of a square table. The leather chair is red. In the Idtchsn yq« can see the island counter In the center of the room and the oven beyond. COLOR TALKS - Cblor Against the whfte waUs In the llvSig blue aqfa. The unusual chair at the rod, brown and gold. Qtrpbttng is and demands lecognitisn. tamp qn the end tabic, tip base Is carved walnut. Tbqse i m there Is a deep marine scarlet gerknlums In Mue and white howis on the eedfee tai t has stiipea of turquol^ .Mrs. Hahnsfetd has a way of maUng ookn work to get die efi I. Rotlce the tulip shajM ' shewmts.tPsavividenr. ' ■ ../ . , . / u'' TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, NOVEMBER 5, IIATi:>IA\'S tk\i>im; post Cheap Paint Cheats Buyer Three Ways Modem yitala. are UDOog ttie manufactured today, and aince the avence do-tt-youraelfer (or profea-aional painter, for that matter) ii organic diemiat, there is no way for him to deteimine the aeen in an exhibit at the recent National Homefurnishings Show— is U.S. Rubber’s vinyl “carpet” which comes in f full range of high fashion colors, and re^res only a minimum .of care to keep U.S. Rubber hag also introduced some new Naugahyde for upholstering that Is so soft and pliable that it can be quilted, and has Ithe look and feel of fine fabric. •Colors, too, have been expanded and both delicate and vibrant shades are available. Modern Pianos Fit Rooms Weil Good musical a r rangements should be made by homemafaers as wpll as composers. With music assuming such an important role in modern living, the right arrangement of such large items as a piano or a hi-fi set is important to a room’s decor. Fortunately today's music-making instruments and equipment are packaged as fine furniture. Pianos, for instance, are available in sizes, designs and wood finishes to blend with any style whether It is French Provincial, Early American or Contemporary. According to John Steinway, whose family has influenced the development of the piano for mwe than one hundred years, the modern piano is a very adaptable instrument. ‘ Rooms no longer need six feet of blank wall fSr the family piano, says Mr. Stelnway. At right angles to the wall or window, tacked by bookshelves or a screen, the piano becomes a room divider — a contribution to the room's furniture as well as a solution to lack of wall space. If wan space Is not a problem, a masle center Is a good way to Integrate the Instniments and all the equipment. Bracket shelves along the whole wall will unify the piano and the cabl- FRED W. MOOTE, Inc. ElMtrical CoRtiactor • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • SERVICE Over 25 Years la Foaliae Stale and City liconsod 845 W. Huron St. FI 2-3924 -- FE 2-4 ELECTRIC HEAT RA6UN ELECTRIC EM 3.6234 MU 4-1223 Detralt ESImii Aj»r*TWI RBATINO AND INSOLATION CONTBACTOB ALUMINUM SIDING No FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS Yoon ^ I T#Qi Down ■ “ '''***’ estimate - o new elec- ■ to ■ trie can opener for your kitchen. ■ PHOIE NOS - 24 HOn SERVICE CASTOHE MICHIGAII CORP. | *2457 Porcell Drive, Pontioc, Michigon and hl-fl componeuta. They will also provide useful storage for reference books, music, record albums and family treasures. A home without music seems in-compelte. ITie homemaker can emphasize its charms by finding im^native and useful ways to bring it into the decor. About Lace curtains were long a symbol of elegance, but with an easier way of life they disappeared along with their “stretchers.” Recognizing the loveliness of lace on the window, | manufacturers are now usingj the man-made fibers to produce new, delicate-looking lace curtains! that are nonetheless durable and practical—they need no stretching and little ironing. Several companies are also marketing lace tablecloths made of synthetic yams which look like the real thing but can actually be thrown In the wash-li« machine. 'e million non-farm le United -States have no flush toilets. UNMATCHED YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! O.VER 80 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES , FRAME-BLOCK-BRICK Regardless of your choice. GREAT LAKES' ironclad CiMrantee of your complete satisfaction covers every garage we build. Call far ^REE Etflaiaiat! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY! FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 3162 W. Hina SI. iMiunitdnkUiuaM« Open and Sunday 9-7 p.m. <^uct£ak4 Phono: ^ ATTICS—PORCHES A recreation rooms Deal DIRECT «IHi DOMALD M. SMTN Let's Taft mCE NOW on Home Improvement and Modernisation Needs! • BOOmfi eSIDIIlG • laawniTS wsTaiUP • rICRUTIOM BOOBS *3000113 • SBBB6IS • BOBmOM • BBIEZEBBTS • HTCHERS . • UTHBOOBS . . BMt Service OR 4-0464 OR 4-0465 Em. or IwBiByi OR I-If74 8729 PONTIAC LAKE RD. 4i^G.I. MORTGAGES THIS OFFER AVAILABLE TO VETS FOR 30 DAYS ONLY DOWN PAYMENT TO VETS AS LOW AS "3 Models Ready for Occupancy" *12,500 to *14,950 $79 to $99 Monthly On This Beautiful 3 Bedroom, Maintenance Free Aluitiinum Ranch with Attached Garage and Full Basement - Large Lots PAVED STREETS OPEN NOON te 8 P.M. NAILY and SUNDAY MODEL raOHE OR 3-3405 Includoa AN T«t iNtarMf and Priacipla HOMES PmHIk m NLSf MM adb vnwI al Ak-p«1 Rd. Oat Nana Si. tell mi WWttar Aw. (1848 WMTTnL TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960 wothweit of BartlMville, OUa.? lEntertaining Easier mOTt tKan 55.CNO hlStOllG ^ --With Two Kitchens If ^'ve been thinking of a aec> ond Mtcben, don’t give a geoond 0 Ut being "Juit a aum-mer time thing." Truth of the matter is that it can come in handy anytime during the year, and particularly so during the coming months when the party season is at its peak. * w * For instance, let's sunxtse you are fanning a mak>r affair lor a large group that will not only fill the main floor but wil|, overflow into the basement recreation room. If you have cooking and refrigeration facilities in the recreation room this will greatly facilitate the rerving problem. On, the other hand, it may be that you and Dad want a quiet evening in the living room or library while the youngsters are having their friends in for a party. Having a second kitchen in the basement recreation room will eliminate the need for the kids to be tretddng all over the house for refreshments. IlhiiivDuiisnu 60s Heor YOVU WANT JuiUrtd EQUIPMENT MUM COMM0I UNO AT 0TT0A.TRZ0S 3101 Orchard Lokt Rood ,Carpet Door Seal KE6GO HARBOR FE 2-0278 Ivst. sad Sms. CALL MA 6-C247 Because Acrilan carpet resists moisture, use a narrow strip along the base of an overhead garage door that touches when closed. Nail in place with carpet tadts and you have an efficient weather seal- BUY OF THE YEAR! 1,000 H Ft. ShoK Botwoon Shehroo OoubiM Space A IdtciMn baas cabinet may ba aertsd. On diese shelves, which may be about tour inches apart, may be placed narrow trays and the like. Being removable, these shelves are unusually Cut to slae from a panel til Masonite quarter-inch tempered bardboard. Into the end and sides of the cabinet fasten either metal “races*’ or mansion wood quarternunds. The sheNcs win slide into these. Bevel edges and; If desired, paint them to match the caUnet. Caftokia Mound in the suburbs of East St. Louis, Illii bunt by prehistoric ancestors of more space than any of the pyramids at Giaa, one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient FOLDING TABLE — The folding wall Ubie pictured here is easy to build and it's inexpensive when you do it yourself. It may be used for a dining table as shown, but it’s also handy tor sewing and all sorts of things. It’s sturdy and will hold a typewriter or sewing machine with ease. If you like buffet dinners, here's a convenient place to put the food. After dinner just fold it up against the wall where the end support be- comes an attractive knick-knack shdf. It’s conii pletely out of the way when not being used. Some people give the top a checkerboard finish and use it for chess and other gqmes. When it’s folded against the wall, of course, the che<^erboard doesn't show. To obtain tile full siae folding wall table pattern No. 173 send $1.00 in currency, check or money order to Steve EHingson, The Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, Calif. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE * AIRPORT RDS. WATERFORD TWF. OPEN DAILY 1 TO t FJL SlnOt Realty, lac., 10450 W. 9 Milo II JO 6.9134 Many Ways to Fix ^ Walls Temporarily AP Newsfeamres Writer Holidays are Just around the cor ner. It’s the time when wives become edgy because husbands aren’t buckling down to all the home repairs needed before the social season begins. Wife can sometimes get him to the task, but the problem is: "will he finish The tesnions created by this strain are enough to spoil the holiday festivities for the entire family. * * * If the project is big, don’t heckle him into it now. A wall job, for Instance. Many women tolerate a badly cracked wall or one full of gouges and holes, and then suddenly expect the man to do the pairs over night, when they decide they can’t live with it any we* It is better to postpone a wall job. A man may just decide that be’ll take the wall out completely perhaps even insulate it, before putting up plaster board or plas-twing It, and there you are. You Pedy-BOt Gaiage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Auttara, Wotarford YOU WILL NOT BE UNDER ANY OBLIGATION! Let us come out and show you our models and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME r-- -tr n OR 3-5619 FE 5-5475 li Yon Want a BoNbi Garago, Pody Will Bnild It foi Leii COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM f aer. kstimates—fha reaMs—cement work --- ------- ^ r»reS*. • RMlIni mS SMIag e that it'll be finished A good idea Is to cover up the It your husband has started a job that Is not going to be finished. Felt, burlap, sallckrth or may other colorful Inexpensive mate- Check on Motels If you’re planning a new honw and also happen to do quite a bit of traveling, here’s a handy way to evaluate building materials: see what the new motels are using. Most new motel builders now choose materials on the basis of surveys for the industry which rate materials not only * "nioToF'durabillfy, tcnance and lowest rosts over the range. Fever-root is a purgative herb of the honeysuckle family. If the wall Is in the living part of the house, use it to display your greeting cards, photographs or the children's school etft^s. Hie material may be used later number of purposes — slipcover, draperies, tablecloths. * * ★ the walls are scarred and patched and boles aren’t too deep, a textured paint could be your solution. This la a job the lady SAVE *60 to *100 No Money Down—5 Yeoi|^|o Poy See Our Models Now on Disploy EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Types JU,|. OVl CmCES ME 100% 6UMANTEED E"Wg Aha D« BMUtHul MadwiiinrtiM W#rk^“ ATTICS • NEC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS PORCHES > BBEEZEWATS ■ Prospective homelhyers would • do well to heed the railroads' S traditional warning — Stop, Look 2 and Listen. U By checking on basic construe-B tlon early, rather than basing a J| I decision on a Sunday afternoon S visit lo X oompleted model house, H prospective buyers can avoid fu- ■ hire headaches and possible heart- ■ aches. ■ "The primary elements of a 5 soundly built house are not al-g ways visible," says John W. ■ Bruce, a housing authority for B Allied (Siemical’s Barrett Di-B vision, “especially after the house 2 has been completed. g “A lot of the basic constnic-Bjtion is covered by walls, ceil- ■ lings and finished flooring. It’s es-l sential to know what is behind orj he adds, without rheektaig the ronstiac-tion and building material* that win provide carefree living for many years,’’ adds Bruce, “This is a case where It’s better to be sure than aorry, which Kick Plate An odd remnant of Acrilaii pet makes an unusual kick-plate for utility door that is forever being scuffed by kicks from the “patter of little feet" set and also serves to muffle the sound. \m THESE FAMOUS BRANDS GENERAL ELECTRIC • COLEMAN ARMSTRONG • MOR-SUN • MONOGRJ Goodwill Automatic Heating 3401 W.t» Huran St. FE 8-0484 1961 n TEMPEST LESS THAN RENT Full Basement—3 Bedrooms STOP where the reputation of the builder ia solid in his com-, munity. A reputable builder will! use only quality materials such asphalt Angles, hard wood and fire-side gypsum wallboard. LOOK at the foundation walls I determine If the builder has completed exterior damp-proofing or waterproofing. Uniform coating of pitch apidied during construction will prevent damage: from water seeping into the basement. It wiU also save the heavy expense of uncovering walls to do the Job at a later date. USTRN carefully to the buflder when he discusses the heating unit. Don’t wait for a cold winter 1 to find out if the heating unit has sufficient capacity to heat the en-i tire house, including a basement' recreation room. Hie unit’s rated | capacity should be checked! against the total house area. 1 "Many home buyers are sold ou a few rasale-detsle featuree 10,450 INCLUDES LOT 190 ’79’ per month IfKludes: Taxes ond Insurance $ DOWN 100 PLUS COSTS MANY FEATURES TEK HoiiRefii Corp. Model Phone FE 2-3271 Office BR 2-0880 Mopri. T UnWHVfB V) WAlYdH u wAriA • row«R i 7 H risnett ■ BODY o ■■"oyTCALW— < 81 peunsA o/ '"eiTv" eP KLi / /as. 19 MODEL AT 53 WEST BROOKLYN WIU YOU CAST A BALLOT THIS TUESDAY? RIGHT NOW OUR VOTE GOES TO the “JEFFERSON” . One of the Mott Outstanding Modern Homes in This Area for Your Money! A COMPLETELY MODERN HOME, WITH EARLY AMERICAN CHARM Open From' Noon 'til Dork Doily ond Sundoy 'The Builder That Makes a House a Home** W. ROSS HOMES 1.6 milfi pail TdlBgroph Rood on Dixit Hwy.# fum M on Wotkint Loko Rood t; TWENTYFOUR XOVEMBER 3. 1060 Sm This JhMiiH S«HtMi Today at H. H. STANTON Sack Trap Keeps Cupboard Tidy Mcenible in the Utchea hu been •oived by an higenious man-o(-tbe-' Niae who bdSt a "aack trap.” Aa base ol Ae U-shaped container, he uaed a boaM 15 inches long, six inches wide and three-<|viarters^of fn inch thick. WiA a power saw he cut two paraOd grooves the length ol the board, one-ball inch Irom either edge. W ★ ♦ Into thegpdoves, which were one-ghth inch wide and twice that depth, he inserted pmis ol Mason-Tempered Preaebeood the length of the base and eight inches h^. The back panel was rectangular, but he cut a large ”U” into the one so that there would be easy access to the “sack trap." h h it Then be painted the gadget with a prime coat and two coats ol enamel. Now his wile has a handy spot for oid saclu, which she uses lor scrap disposal, lunches and picnics. 103 SUte n 5-1883 PONTIAC Reckcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER Price of Tile Drops while prices for most products these days are going up, the Tile Council of America reports that costs lor ceramic tile are actually going down. Because ol new research - developed mortars and streamlined technhpies, installation costa have dropped as much as 30 per cent. Tile Is also economical becauae it lasts forever and is easy to maintain. FOB ANT MODEBXIZATIOII WOUL CAU • Additions CC •Gorotw • tUmoddiiif ■ h • sidiiif AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. Jtll9 Jjalf tfwyr «t Tslsyaph PLANNING TO BUILD? MODEBNEZE?. . . REPAIR? " Call BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. Thar# It ae snhtfilaie far experlaaca" 207 W. Mentcolm St. K 4-9544 BEAUTY W A BVIKlBT — neashig oon- economy-mindad three-bedroon randi. Hafattable trast ol materials plus a tew economical archi- area la 1,085 aq. It. tcctural devices give eye-sppeal to this small, Little of pQgt Found in AAod«m points = So rapid and dnutk have been the changes in paint chemistry that only a few of the pataita sold in 1S30 uw'itill being made. Lin-aeed dtt' houae pahnt, aaphah rotrf coathidi and red lead paints tor ■teei are three emmples of the "old-tliners” still around, and even these have been greatly improved. * w 111 tact, it is esttmated that 90 per cent of the paint sold today did not exist as recently as five years ago. But paint chemists are not satiMied to stand stUl: concentrated research making paint even better. CItrkstoi leiiows ' on Holcomb Sf., Ono Block Lift of M-15 • coiomu lANOi • Tiuivas • imivnu rt? <19,000 *22,900 riaeladiag Ull . TradadM Accagtad Jaba W. Stippart Iglldar Clarkttoo Real Estata, lac. SM S. MAW ST.. CLAIKSTQN MA 5-St21 MOKl PNONt MA S-1721 YLOOB PLAN — Efficient and original use home. Note especially the well-placed basement ofyspace make Als small ranch an interesting stairs, right next to the service entnmce. Tight Budget Well Hidden by Attractive Exterior “ROCHESTER MEADOWS” **an.mikbit8$^you*d^e prmd of* * 3 Bodroom Homts • Full BoMmtnft • All Brick • City Wotor, Sowers • PoYod Streets <13,750 FHA Available Locotad ot 424 Rawold Dr. in Rochaatar SUMMIT BUILDING CO. Modal Ph. OL 6-9491 Offica LI 1-7517 ly 1 The teat of Is whether it looks like It was buUt to save i This one has only 1,095 sq. ft. ot living area—which is getting close to the reasonable minimum for the average family—yet basic attack on the over-all coot has been made without sacrificing any essential comfort and while preserving architectural interest. * * * On the outside, the ordinarily baU face of an econenny home is avoided by bringing the garage wall forward a few feet and run-a porch across the front of the~ living room. Besides attracting the eye, the porch provides ideal weather protection for the front door and makes easy access to and from the car through a aide door on the garage. In the rear, the dining room Ipa bam glvm a boxed bay — B-37 Statigtics This six-room ranch, with three bedrooms, manages comfort and convenience in only 1,095 sq. ft. of habitable area, liie living room is a comfortable 18 by ^feet and dining room hu a pleasant bay. Over-all dimensions are 53’4” In width by 2610" in depth. Rear porch could be developed into mudroom or laundry with lavatory to add a half-bath. broken over this projection. Architect Alfred Ryder, who designed B-27 in the House of the Week series, uys that "leaving the roof line unbroken while providing breaks in the wall is the more economical and more attractive way of handling a small home. ★ it h ■Rie other way to increas# appeal is a roof break and front gable. But besldu being more expensive, this often makes the house look ‘chopped up.' " GOOD LAYOUT A great deal of care also went Into the interior layout. The 18 by 15-foot living room flows into the dining room, which in turn handy to the kitchen. The a shown on the floor plan as po can be loft open or framed in to make a mudroom and lavatory, or laundry and lavatoauM simply a Ug pantry. Aeeess Is basemmt and ga-rago from the servtos area is ox-cettent. Thore are three bed-reoma aud bath in sliingln, stone, a long planter and latticed partitions all make the house more expensive looking than the ordinary yconomy ho These are extfli touches that cost very little more than the minimum look usually found wherever ecoiibmy is stressed. — * .* * Imagination costs very little more," uys Architect Ryder, "but it makes a-houoe mere HvaMi .. in fact, any favorite for ths horns ... will bo found in our Lightolior colloction. Lower left: s stunning twirl design on imported glssi surrounds s wine-frosted gisis bowl. The ‘‘glsss-within-glssi" effect is decorative, different, drs-matk. The Colonial fixture combinee old world elegance in modern material. lifU and lowers, cornu with translucent yellow or emor-sld green shade with bran seeents. Come sm them now. $55.90 $35.90 Public Welcome: Stop in Anytime From 8 AM. to 5 P.M. Tuesday Thru Friday— Monday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. KUr TOUk HOME MFI—Mako Sate Alt Wiriag It Deu by a Utsassd Hectfical Csatractor EiBCtric HBoting SpBciolitH Standord Electric Co. 175 South Soginow Street FE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BUILDING Over-all dimensions are 53’ in width by 26’ 10” in depth. ♦ * A A large, squared living room such as B-37’a is the easiest kind to make the most use of becauae of the long unbroken wall. The living room enjoys two benefits from the front porch; not only does it protect the entriuice but the porclyroom keeps glaring out of the room while enhancing the view out of doors. A plaater servu ae a divider between ball and Nvliig room but does Ml Mader the vtual eoa-nectlon of living and dining arena. A loMIng wall or curtoln could be need on the kitchen side during fomMi dining ecca-■loss. Service is itoncentrated at the back of the house. The compact kitchen has all appliances laid out along facing counters with adequate cupboard and cabinet space. The Ug window over the sink. In combination with the sheltered back door, make the room bright and airy. ♦ * * Access to the full basement Is via stairs reached Just inside the service entry, a great asset in a small home since gear and supplies can be brought in and stored without tracking through house proper. Three bedrooms sre grouped at the oppoatte side of the houae, easily reached without crossing the IMiii room if the youngsters come in at the back door. There if < ventilation for the two bedrooms at the side and each chamber has a good clooet planned without in-rfering with wall space. Boards and battens at the front, UPPER LONG LAKE C«Md Lats, leatiai Rskiai ISO 1201 ... .18200 120i213.tNMS8800 llSi250,liMfl8280 TERMS 10 new beans bero new, eiete ■•■MBAi • Spltiliy Send to The Bootiae Press. PiMat aapA. me a comr ot4he-studyj^ (A The Howe of The WeSi Derign B-H. NAME smsrx CITY . STA’TB SPECIAL announcement ROBERT BRANN-Midwest Homes Area Dealer Invites You to Attend This Special OPEN HOUSE SEE THIS COMPLETED Ranch Style HOME Inspect the Quality Finishing Moteriols Supplied by MIDWEST HOMES ^ Wide Eove Overhong ^ Interior Birch Doors 'A Select Ook Flooring A Nome Brond Products Ar Combinotion Aluminum Storm Doors MIDWEST HOMES - Completed Home Showing Sunday, November 6, 1-5 P.M. Locotdd South of Gratiot — Off Motropolitan Dooch Highway 21580 Nunnolley Rood, Mt. Clemoni or contoct Robtrt Bronn, .... 23421 Glonwood, Mt.. CItmong, Mich. — Phono: HO 8-8389 VETS- <99 MOVES YOU IN! FHA FROM $140 DOWN IN PONTIAC KNCUS Anothf'r FIno Community by PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS, INC. 13440 WE’jT 7 MILE «OAD virt UNiv.-rsity 4-:i772 Tii; E PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBpAY, yOVEMBER 5, 1»60 TWENTY-FIVE Michigan TaxJ^blem Foremogt Iggge Governor's Chair a Political Hof Seat ADAM AMES By QENE SCHROBSER LANSING « — The man who slida into the gtn^emor’i aeat for the next two yean knowi igan doesn’t baive capital punish-mertt. But nevertheless he may feel like he's sitting in an electric son aghee the state needs more money. Both know the only way to get k is by hitting the voter where it hurts most, in his podcet- The direct current will be |Mn>-videdtby one of the most unpopular > need for higher “' Both Republican Paul D. Bag-well and Democrat John E Swain- Although other issues have been iscusaed in the campaign, the subject of sales tax vs- inoome tax is the one that draws' the most question from audiences after the candidates finish their 18 STATES: 49J par cant of populoHoik 5U par cant of olaetoral votai. ES Bagwell has deeiarad Umsell la laver of a baUot ppopeoal wUeh ealhi for aa Inereaao la the sales tax to fear per eeat from the prevalHag three eeat; lost both of his legs in a landmine e^qdoaion in World War II. If Swainaon loaes the election, he probably will resume his job as a lawyer Ih Detroit. If Bagwell is defeated, his job as scholarships director awaits him at MSU. Yet both are deeply ebneomed about jobs, for others. 100.000 new jobs are needed to solve the state imemployi problem. Aad It Is oa this Isoae aad rotated matter of Image” that moat of Om sparks have eraekled between the Both nominees agree the state's entire tax struct^ needs revision. No matter which' man is voted into statehouse a wludesale tax reform is likely to be one of his first recommendations to the legislfture.. NEED TIME FOR STUDY The 47-yeuxMr Bagwell says if the sales tax boost is adopted it will buy time lor a study of the tax needs and “give us room in the tax structure to n ' justments to hrip local governments *m e e t their emergency situations pending complete ta.x revlsldh.” Swainson. 35. contends if the sales tax proposal is aporoved. it will throw a roadblock into plans for over-all reform . by creating a climate in Lansing making H almost impossible tp pass needed tax legislation. says he tried to alert Michigan then that it was headed for aerioas ftauuicial troubles but that the governor played down the fact. "My RepphUcaa appoaent is of the Bagwell blames most state's economic woes going Democratic Gov. Williams; who he says followa a program of spend more and tax more" to solve nearly every public problem. 'The mess in Michigan.” Bag-11 asserts, “was caused by shortsighted, selfish, and irresponsible political leadership. more intent op programmatic politics than on politics which serves the people." Bagwell, who made a surprisingly strong showing in his 1958 campaign against Gov. Williams. wotwa’ basis,” says “TMs eampaiga Is based aa a wlUful dlstorttsa of foot.” He 'Tn mying he will create 100.000 new jobs, my opponent is includiag fakery of the loiwest order. There la no magic Republican wand that can create 100.000 jobs a year. “My opponent cannot substantiate his claim for a specific number of jobs—where would they come from? In what business or industries?—any more than could substantiate his claims bad business climate.” But all the hard work, long hours and untiring speeches may have little to do with the final outcome, in the view of some of the more seasoned political ob- They feel that the presidential candidate who carries the .state will pull in the state ticket with him. The lieutenant governor says he wants a program baaed on "abilhy to pay” and insists that it should aimed at the northern states east of the MlsMssippi. Then are 18 represented in the top map. including vital New Y«*. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. Their weight Is balanced off against the renuinlhg 32 states, including Hawaii and te Might Visit Africa After Election WASHINGTCMf (AP)-President Eisenhower may visit Nigeria and | perhaps a number of other African nations after his term ends The White House announced Thursday a formal in an Elsenhower visit to Nigeria ”al any time cgpvenient to the President." Made public with it ^ statement that the invitation “will be uppermost in the President's mind in considering plans 1 future.” By Franklin Folger James C. Hagerty. W prctt secretary, said that if the visit is definitely arranged, could be made either before or after Elsenhower’s term next Jan. 20. Other government sources said, however, that Eisenhower has been thiiddng in terms of a visit after his term ends, with Mrs. Elsenhower accompanying him. These sources noted also that Children Seem loUeflectTSeir Dads' Politics EAST LANSING (AP) - "If I were president, I would resign.” "H I were president, I would fly around and have summit conferences.” “If I were president, I would let school out a week early.’’ It represents seme of the remarks mads by Michigan third graders to a Michigan state University research team Irytag ' find out how children 1 Ideas of the political world. ' "It would* seem that most children accept their parents’ political gffiUation as their own,” said Frank Plmer. director of the MDU bureau of social and political research. "Ftolher,” he said, we find that ijMWt children are no impclrtant let the U.N. Control Space Messages' PALO ALTO. Calif. (UPD-The president of Phileo Corp. called Hiursday for adoption of a system by which International space communications would be pro-yJM and operated United James M. Skinner Jr. told the Peninsula Manufacturers Association that such international control would represent a major step toward global peace and under-alanding, thus strengthening the United Nations. "We will shortly have the technical capability to eMabtish an Entirely new and economical way «i pro^ng all kinds of oommu: Mcations between all the countries of the world,'* he saM. By Wiat Diaaqr I Wkxty-siX JUttE PON^TUC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960 jlHollywood Couple Makes Exception for 'Cannibals' if there an h*o peopte 111 Hai^ tMf Md tfadr houwhold prob- ‘ Wre ■ Uttle lick of Uwt where-ever-ihe deg can catch them? — Jamee darvta of Hoostoa. A. AlttxMigh there ia an ailment of dogs that resemblea murnpa, to my knowledge the diaeaae never been tranamitted to doga by humans. Actually, there are very few human diaeaaea that are contagious to doga. * ★ A The moat important of these used to be tuberculosis. Fortunately, this ia not the problem it used to be. I do suspect that dogs have a tendency to catch septic throats and colds from us, how- tent infndi other’s company. it It It Natalie and Bob recently broke a vow they made more than two years ago, to the effect they would never appear in a film together. "Wo made aa escepOan ter ‘AO the Fine Yoeag OuMlbala,V' Natalie explaliied. (Ihe pletne It's too coincidental that most pets treated for colds belong to a family that has had a siege of sore throat, flu, etc. Theoretically, any disease transmitted from dog to man can work ip reverse, but in your case of mumps, you can stop worrying On certain days of the year, the sea washes all the sand from the beach at Ocean Lake . . . making it one of the best spots in the country for agate and shell hunUi«. week when It epeas la tiw Psa-Tlac area). "This picture is completely different fi^ anything offered us before. ♦ * ♦ 'Actually, MGM didn’t r <^er it to ‘us,’ it was oflere roe. Then R. J. read it and was NO *CA8nNO«r 'We haven't araated to portray ouraelvcs on the screen," Wagner explained. "It would sacm like cashing in on our home life. 'Cba-nibals' is different. pieMy at variaaee wHh the way According to Natalie, if thmre is n disadvantage in woricing together it is the knots in the stomach occasioned by standing on sidelines, watching the other ote. ’If Bob has a difficult scene. I find myself tense in every muscle. Unconsciously, I know exactly how he wants to do it. A ♦ A ’When he deviates from the pattern he has set for himself, I know it as soon as he does. The day he worked with a trumpet playbiudc, went home completely Ahausted. "At one point, be alniost blacked out—and I along with 1^ It was adren be was re<|uired‘ to ' sustained high note for eigH sec-1 onds. Try it sometime!’’ TOGETHER FOR ONCK - Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner emote in a scene from "AU the Fine Young Cannibals’’ which comes to the county next week. The couple, married in real life, broke a vow never to appear in films together for this one movie. The ClnemaScive production also stars Susan Kohner, George Hamilton and Pearl Bailey. AAonda/s Sun Eclipse time, there didn’t seem to be the slightest chance that Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer could borrow him from Fox. Somehow, thei deal was arranged. It turned out i Won't Attract Attention a perfect setup. "Now Ifs going to be dlfOadt not working together. However, nnlees nnotber scirpt eompnmble to ‘Osnnlbnlo’ eomeo niong, we’ll ANN ARBOR, Ufi An eclipse of the sun will tnke place Monday, but will go virtually unnoticed, | The planet Mercury will pass directly between'the earth and the What NaUlie and Bob have sought to avoid in a costarring film is capitalizing on their marriage. They have steadfastly refused to appear in light situation comedies concerning young mar- Children under four years of | The fire stations of Rome were age see a physician more than first founded 20 centuries ago by sU times a year on the average, the Emperor Augustus. Remains Children from 5 to 14 see a doe- of the old fire stations-are still to tor only about four times a year.^be found. Strand AT LAST-rrS HERE! TODAY and SUNDAY: PERFORMANCES AT 2:00 oml 8;M P.M. ■ Ex-Admiral F|ned $15,000 for Tax Skip SAN FRANCOOO W -^'Reu Adm. WBUam L. Ei^numn, USN, ntirsd, was fined H5.000 Friday (or^faUura to pay import tar on 9M hottlia of Uqnor brought from Guam aboard aa aircraft carrier. * A * Federal Judge Oliver J. Carter old the ramrod straight, atem-tsced SI-yeaiHrfd Annapdis graduate be was giviiy the maximum fine aa a nonconmercial smug-gte-. "You attempted to evade payment of proper duties. Custom hKame tax laws. They arc designed to produce revenues for the country. "This was _ ____________________ flagrant vkdatipn in the area of Isn't it a shame that future gaa. oratkna can’t bo bore to noo nH the wondetfid things we're FIRST RUN iKSmto e ii IWnM EUM ' AMU ..SHAW-CdRBElT-SHIGETA leHy IM KARTOON PARTY SUNDAY EARLY BIRD -SHOW- OpaR StM/ F.M. SIMM Mwh't F.M. THAT REALLY BIG ONE! SimfU^MiSiiiiE 0m wsaMPfMcs .(mm, 1 plenty ol aaoia orailabla i(» oil paifoimaBcet for today and Sundoy. You moy buy your flcknia zl^t up tdahowtima. ____________________________ Box-oiflca open dally from 12:45 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Ewe. omd Sunday..........$1.75 — Children.........90c STARTS M-O-N.D-A.Y! THE BIG. RBLL.BLASTED SrOIT or THOSE BRUISING, CRUISING MARINES! ■ >—aWARNm moo ■ YaOHNIOOLOlia nuUVISION IWlRDM-CESARROMERO-ftTRffWYMQRf-m __________■ VIC PATRICIA OAMONEOWENS KwirnMiun TIM HUMUlWt-WGM RM .SESaEMTIMII.-tawaar Mk Iksmtmie ■KlIfll'IHIHfl-WLMB ' c PBJuni niianu!! HaH Maami I : MMMV gaWt..HIIB UWPMI1 TAs^uoltAMpiFL. :;^aeai00 a%\ PLUS-THE BIGNESS AND THE BOLDNESS OF I “TNE NAKED AID THE DEAD" YOU HAD TO IE QUICK AND TOUGH OR YOU WERE GOOD AND OIADI HE WAS A MAN READY TO KILL kmm R0B[RIS0N-RAyii MM- .WARNTO* LILISICYR’BARBARAraLS-W.&DERS-Na^ i itmiMlBYsREuRAOULWALSHMninERGflOa I SATURDAY ^ as •doans ir at Tioo-Hiis f.m. JA I UKUAT 9;J0 AND SEE IT ALL *tlAKID AND DIAB~ AT oS P.li CIIIIMV bird SHOW! dUllllAf Opeo5:304liowStBrb8P.M. 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS,_SATU|lDAXj^qV^^^^^^ as Warren Voter TWEXTY-SEVEX Records Sifted Coedft in ^uthwest Suffer Queens, Kings or Cows?. Lind«m«r Notifies FBli Oklahoma oty dvliv um-He Has Names of 22 Illegal Registrations venity gals are having Mme toqgb oompefttlon tor the "queen” jobs out in the Soitthwest. A hefty athiete won one ol the openinga at Oklahoma City Unlver-aity Thnre^ night, wliUe was leading by a 3-1 margin at the Univenity of Arizona when it _ , ___ruled out of competition as to- The investigatioh was launched Oklahonu Ctt}- Calveratty vta-dealB elected a queen o( sorts with these vital sUttstlcs: S-ie, tia and U. That's 6 feet 10 inches fall. 210 pounds and ihoe'size 15. The queen of Keaheoa Kapers is Bill John-atoit, a center on the basketball team from Ponca Qty. OMa. WINS ON WRITE-INS Johnston won the election DETROIT U. " nM* SlBS-w», Dms Martla, SStowf P*- ttr UwforS.'0^: "»-root »rkl« of CoMr KM." box CoiUlto Woi.j^ow tho Torroco." P»uU*e*-moa. iossM Woodwort, color: Tier I Hsosao," CosMTon MtUhtn Ut.: "Bisli mss Cro*jr, Tuoo- 2 WoM. oolw , StMl^ 'ihSnL........ Ttflor. AlSB Toil^.^ color OWL SHOW Tonite STARTS o» 10:00 P.M. SATURDAY SUN.-MON. EAGLE *’gigviPMWMiunciBaf. — HIT NO. 2 — IS HE READY FOR TOMORROW S TARGET? IT IS THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS AND A STRANGELY ASSORTED GROUP OF MEN Alt BEING CALLED* TOGETffrR IN A DARIBG PUN FOR A WHOLESALE HOLD-UP OF FIVE LAS VEOAS OAMBLINO CASINOS ON NEW YEAR’S EVE! HIT NO. 3 . 'i ff & Tht Qlorist, the Triumphs, Hit ConquHtt of the World’s Mightisit ManI SIEVE REEVES ^ ^ uHERCULES ePLUS* .‘t.oairil I.L. J I IIIIJL |ito Upiaa.V«;^1lM|-Bl|^‘d^.bilOTr OCFM^if ***J'^'^*^^®*® W^KMI • TBOHNtOOljOM* PlAliiAVIBlOOl R^CHAROCON^^ I SATURDAY ond SUNDAY SCHiPUlE Shorn —1:05-3:50. S:3S -9:20 > 11" — 1-.42.4:27-7:12-9:57 HURON SUNDAY- Twe Navels by Great WrHert I Alt New lr«nbt It Hw ^ HWNIdob Pictvov Sewtsi "TOBACCO ROAD” "The Orapee of Wrath” T\Vl/xTV-KItiHT 4e PONTIA^ press, SATURDAY, NOy^^ 5, 1960 /' m^iOToio jjOHmT^ or uMB I ANNOt^NCBMEirn I Car* m HMkt U MuBorUa......... I suFLOTUXirr ' Rtlp WuUd Mai* M*lp Wanted rtaalt .. Bdp WanUd CbpIojbuI A(«ncl*( InitrueUea* , W*rk WaaMd Mai* .. Work Waatod r*aal* . aowori I* a* doar tadap Mr au»*d ky HU wB*. Myrt*. Fuwal plrwq|or« ! Dorrelson-Iohns rnNCRAL ROME j Voorhees-Siple SWRARa IN OFMCKRS - OfficcrB of the newly-chartered U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliai^ Ilotilla 12-18, to serve Pontiac area waters, take their oath of office administered by Lt. Cmdr. Samuel Pisicchio (at right), head of 12th Coast Guard District. The new officers (from left) are Patrick A. Lally, training officer; WUllam A. Zabriskle, vice commander; and Vance E. Powers, flotilla commander. The ceremony was performed at last night s charter banquet held at Rotunda Inn. 'Landlocked CG Auxiliary' coi^dar Launched in Pontiac No. 503 O.E«. Nov. 7. 8 pjn. --------Temple. 33 SUte Street, Officers practice Nov. 6, 3 pjn. I News in Brief I inoM. I .. * * * E ,1 - - ^__- . 1 *%i 1 s_i t_ J coinsnlrc Driv# was sworn in n^'^dist Church corner Bevmoiir i.k I •*“ Sd^Rlww- Thms“Nw/ of the 12th Coast Quard District, |L,t. Cmdr. Pisicchio during the • P-™- —***• came from Cleveland to Present (^remonies A new, “landlocked” U.S. Cofst Guard Auxiliary Flotilla to serve the Pontiac area was launched last night at official ceremonies. waters during regatta*; and to asalsl In search and reseue oppr- charter to the ne^ly formed Flotilla 12-18 at a banquet at Rotunda Inn. With the presentation the new unit compost of gradnate member* of The Ponliae Preos-apoa-sored safe beating Instmctioa riasses officially became a part of tbs V.S. Coast Guard AnxU- —ton,-________ vruiETB* DOW will Ui WC^IC VIVT* V*ITIUI ''*** 1 WiUiam A. Zabriskle of 1780 Pine ^ce *“ “ St., Birmingham; Training Officer j Patrick A. Lally of 1827 UiSalleLl*!!?*^ „------------------- St • Oneratlona Offico^nAon,. tin The Seymour Lake Meth- M.. uiwratlons^cenGeoige Un- o^ist Church, comer Seymour Lk. derwood of 6936 Hatchery Rond.iRd. and Sashabaw. Tliurs.. Nov. Waterford Township; Inspection 8 pm. —Adv. Officer Robert Underwood of 15 Liberty St.; Secretary Henry Lar- “Landlocked” FlotUla 12-18 is the only auxiliary flotilla in Division 12 not quartered on navigable waters un^r Coast Guard Jurisdiction. AREA’S NEED SPEHAL The need for a Cbast Guard exists in this area, however, cause of the many power boats operating on the numerous lakes Pisicchio said. Primary function* to be carried oat locally by the new flo-ttlla Include conMnued safe boat handling course* lor the public; courteny examinations of lifesaving equipment and craft sea-worthlnes*; augmenting the regular Coast Guard In patrolling sen-5ri5ir Waterford Township; and Finance Officer Robert Morin of 189 Hickory Lane. Will the lady who bought sle - " black and white dress I___ Other* sworn in were Vice Cmdr Pbntiac. Oct. 8. call • ” —iln. Will pay your -Adv. mre parties for chwch The theft of a fire extinguisher from the home of qara Meade. 23 Wife Vows to Toll If Russ Jumps Boil NEW YORK (UPI) -Igor Melekh, a 47-year-(dd Russian accused of espionage, was released on $50,000 bail Friday. His wife, Irina, who posted the bond, promised to inform U. S. authorities if Melekh decided to leave the coun-tr/. Tokay, home of the grapes from which Tokay wine is made, is a town in Hungary. t Pontiac police yesterday. Robert L. licRay. 38. of tit .E. Wilson Ave., was sentenced to five days in the Oakland County Jail this week after being found guilty of simple larceny before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He was accused of stealing cigarettes and cigars from the Wrigley’s Store. SS S. Saginaw St. Ray W. McCollum of t4 West 8t„ Oxford, told sheriffs deputies last night that someone stole a 12-volt diesel battery worth $130 from the back of hiJ pickup truck parked at the Country View Bar on Perry Street in Pontiac Township earlier in the evening. R E S U L T iBuUdia* ftti^*i .......... Butlnna ScrTl** .......... * rioo*k*eplD( IT T*x*t I Dr«*(B*ktiif a TallortBs . FloWtnr Cwnctery Lots »«eh C»ll n S-tMS. PKRRY MT. PARK____________________ BktalUiil * int* M. WUl divide. : FL t-SSM._______________________ ! locNi* Tax Benrlc* j L*nndrk S«rvM* . ! L»nd»e*-‘— I Movtnc r ServIe* . rit«.ku., T*.*vut.*sR^;'^. UpbolsUrlas ....... Ue*t II P*r*MSla . BOX RtlPUn if It a.m. Today tkure I were replies at The Press the fsllswiag I, 8, 18, 18. 48, 58, 88, I 78, 78, 81, 87 88 188, 111, I 113,' llA Wtd. ChUdren to Board . :».• _H8lpJV«m8d Mnit 6 PART TIME U /M ar* fra* VIS. sis seat ap-S-iiSI. M se«e - 8 s.si.____ SERVICE manager sxnsT RATE BXPEIUXHCE RTBliER PR0DUCT8. TOP SALESMEN win tearb dia r*a] *iUte bs*l-BOM to a a*a *tp*rUD*«d In otb*r «al** work l2o Ua* sartor. Barnlns* saUsUUd. AeUro otfle*. K.J. (Dick)VALUET Realtor FE -4-3531 Work Wanted Male 11 — i a^'oorjft s-ia*ir^^^ at n. dAnrriRMi^ r dtaalas. ft PAMat BAROrMAN~AJID' (BOW and drtrn kALE*WAMTi WORE Op ARY kliM user WUUi SUven. PE MAk bESIP 8 WORE'OP ART ktad. SB »iw«__________________ PinudAinMT wmuc wantid. Vowran. tl, Inteliltrat. ambl- yM^urlBs JiiDtay Aik UblM. haullnf. PE *-nU SHOW MT a waU wa*h- Work Wanted Female 12 Wilted mscraricb wTt a «pli»*. “ ’ "*' ■abool tradSai*. U hrip lA 1^ j 5at — i“i6o. DE^ jijJr pMks». SIM Crook* Rd. EM S4«if ___________________ Top Soil ^^ing a^ Tracking 22 1-A Reduced Rales HAMJRO'a~ROBaUIt. SI UtoD — AnrUi*. PE «■**#«.___ Haulino ard RORRia*. RAJ« your prte*. Anr Uw*. FE_SSS**,. iioWp-OTLiyCT BTon- ouaunod si*B Id ban^ --■1 (ppuanoo*. RA***s-Orapptn* H*v1b« B aM^Thuti! Ha* r*(*r«aec*. DAT woinrcSS~bp' ' Wanted H*al E*Ut* The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • AJB. to > pjB. AU (rror* *00010 b* re-Mrt«4 lanAdiAUly. T h • PrtM AMikinM M iihUttf 7or irrort ^oUitr cuc«I th« Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CLARENCE A. BELLANT . Oarence A. Bellant, 42, of 7490 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at Pontiac Motor Division yesterday. He was a member of Our Lady •f the Lakes catholic Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Di-visioo. - Surviving are his wife, Mvie; three daughters and three sons, Charles with the Army in Texas, Carol, John. Wayne, Sandra and Janice, all at home; 11 brothers, Charles, Raymond and NUsgn, all of Drayton Plains, Edsel of Clark-ston, Chester of Romeo, James of Detroit. Henry of St. Ignace, and William, Vernon, Norman and Joseph Epoufette. Also surviving are seven sisters, Mrs. Norabelle Orlee of Grand Rapids, Josephine Bellant, Mrs. AUie Kaufman and Mrs. Jane Jacobs. alt of Detroit, Mjrs. Gladius Knupp of White Pigeon, Mrs. Rachel Theilhorn of Mackinaw City;Slates of Dellroy, Ohio; - I brother. Edward of Bay City. and Mrs. Hazel Brown of St. Ig-iMonday at Trinity Methodist-.. .. u-.. u IChurch at 10:30 am. for RuthI Mr. Bellant s body will be at the Hemingway of 844 Calhoun St i Coats Funeral Home until Sunday I Mis* Hemingway died Friday evenly wh^ It will be taken to night at Lapeer County General the Davis Funeral Home at SI. HospiUl following a long illness.! Ignace. Service will he h e I d'she was 67 Wednesday morolng •« the St_ ! Burial will be in Green's Comers! Mary Catholic CTurch with burial Cemefeiy at Hadley. The body is in the Epoufette Cemetery. ;at Baird Funeral Home. : GEORGE A. RANDAU. I Ue"'*n8[way "as an elemen-| Seivice for George A. Randall.l!®^^ IX „ m, Aubun. -II, Student Loan Fund in Lapeer held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A retired General Motors Truck A Coach Division employe, he was member of Betlauiy Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lottie; a son, Gerald M. of Pontiac; three grandchildren; one great - grandchild; two sitters, Mrs. May Rent- schools. the family Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Mary Muiholland of Lapeer; and two brothers. Dean of Charlotte and George, of Flint. MRS. MILFORD O. KURTZ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Servlet) for Mrs. Milford 0. (Ethel May) Kurtz. 62. of 1029 Ennest Road, will be at 1 p.m. Monday Barry Answers Foe's Charge Mr. Randall died early .vester-jday morning at Avon Center Hospital after an Illness of several I months. ANDREW ELD ROYAL OAK - Andrew Eld, 68, of 1510 Maxwell St., Royal Oak, died today at William Beaumont Soying;H»p»Aj, Counters by___________ n II i*r I I J \ Mr. EM wa» a former Troy resl- RuSSell Would Keep,dent. The body is at the Price High Sewage Cosh I'uneraI4fome in Troy. oTyPwtiac aiM Mrs. HMe the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home In Krego Harbor, Burial will Oakland County Drain Commis-tioncr Daniel W. Barry today chargVd his political opponent Democrat Roy J. Russell with preferring to let local taxpayers "pay through the nose to Detroit” rather than to foot "substantially kiwer sewage treatment costs gained by local facilities.' ★ ♦ ★ Commissioner Barry’s charge was made In reply to Russell's charge yesterday that Barry's plan to treat sewage locally rather than paying Detroit Id do H was a “last-minute political maneuver.’ “Il’s not a polltiral manemer seiqage disposal for Hoath Oakland commuRlUe*,” said Barry. “This has been In the hopper for several months and was ac-ttially precipiUted by the Farmtng-' ton-Evergreen-Elght Mile Road Drain hassle created when Detroit refused to carry out its terms of a contract with Oakland County August.”'* According to the drain commissioner, a study wu launched when Detroit “arbitrarily” raised existing rates 43 per vent, and it was found that "11 wouM be more economical to treat sewage localty.' Barry aaM he was tntormed by Slate Health Department Engineer Maurice Richmond that the existing Rad Run Drain could be used as a tmtment plant site without 111 effects. WndJAM H. FIAHER LAPEER - Service for WUliam H. I'isher, 80, of 410 S. Saginaw ,Sf., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Baird Funeral Home with burial in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Flint. A member of the Lapeer County Board of Supervisors, he and operator of a lawnmower tn Lapeer for 30 years, lie belonged to the Trinity Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge 54. F A AM. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle: two daughters, Mrs. Earl Shurtow Vassar and Mrs. Jesse Folsom of|iu^ ro* Mc Flint; seven grandchildren: .......... great-grandchildren: and a ' comho”"'" ^ Mr. Fisher died Friday at the oekuno coumr. Michit*n. on the i be in Oxbow Cemetery. Mrs. Kurtz died Thursday at her home after an eight-month illness. She is survived by her husband; son. Charles Frahm of Vassar; slater, Mrs. Edna Hook of Union Lake; a brother at Mlo; and one grandchild. William E. Malleson LAPEER - Sendee for William E. Matteson of 217 Clay St., will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Plx-ley Memorial Chapel iti Rochester. Matteson died Friday at Hurley Hospital, Flint, following a brief illness. He was 89. He was a former resMent of Rochester. Burial will be tn .Stoney Creek Cemetery. Rochester. Surviving are his wife. Maude two sons, Harold of Royal Oak. and Earl In California ;two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Anderson and Mary Matteson of Detroit; and three brothers. •tSTI or MICRIOAR IN TRf CIR-eult Court for the Counti of OoklonS. ni cll*Be»r» Llnil* K*t Murphr. PIsIntIK. J**.!?; WILLUM E. FUlXER HOLLY - Service for William E. Fuller, 60, of 2021 Rose Center Road, will be heM at 2 p.m. TUea-day at the chapel of the Craft Funeral Home in Fenton. Burial will be in the Beebe Cemetery, Rose Township. Born on the farm wich he had worked most of his life, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Bro-phy of Holly and Mrs. Maxine Monfort of Detroit; and two grand- ‘ children. Mr. Fuller died this morning in the Osteopathic Hospital in Flint after a long illness. d»y of October., ISM rvient: Na*Kk'*kl« wmi*m Job* Beer ^rebUJudeC 11 Htpnmn* bz the bttiderit o* till 1 tbli ceute th*t the defendant I* prri--XUz reetdiBf tn tS* aute of Arisoa* **d oannoi bo eorved vttb procoee In tbo atAlo of inrhlton. ft te berobr ordortd. that e*ld defendant enter hie nppeannee In tbie eauM OB *r before three ill nuiatbe freni the date of thU order, or plalntlfre Bin *f c*—apitint will *- ---------—•--------- ■“ defendant: t I* further ordered, tbet a true copr ttale order ehall be eereed upea i*M — rndaat br regtetered null, returo eelnt etteched: or that thte order puMlebed In The Pootiac Preu. a a* paper printed end circulated la i eounl)i enoe each week for elx id o eeeutire week* before the deU of i appeerance and a copy ef thU order mailed to eald defendant *1 hli __________ known pool title* addrea* br rettateredi ill with a return receipt demanded I ,~ireror*. ,*t Rdet It dar* brier*. lb*, date ef uid eppearane* * True Coprl WIIXUM JOHN BBBR Circuit Judt* DANIBL T MURniT. M. | Oakland CountZi TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 COOK. BUROPM DBBCBNT. BX- < ri~ ^ been ren- ___________________ Id T^l*(/*lhro^'Sit ''perten^T^rSfoblT^om ir. Wben cuceUBUont tonte twB*. BioomtleM I --------- : Por Sal* Lota ............ Per sal* Acreat*............. Por Sale Parma.............. I Rent Perm Propertr ........ I 8*1* Bualnea Propertr , RenVI.**** Btnlnea* Preperir ' Per Bale er Bacbant* ...... FINANCIAL ^Oggertunltte* „ Lean.......... Adrteera CASH WART AD RATKB Uaee I-Dar l-Dara f-Dar* ! IS SS 78 $ II I Use MKRCHANDiSC Por sal* ( Sele Mo—- Wl_________________ Water Suftrncre Por Sate klleceUeneau* Chrlrtmei ITm* i pfog, recelrla* and etock Chue* to learn the buelneak. 1 oral PrtnllBt A Offte* Snpplr. 17 1 W. Lawrence St., Peotlae. WK HAVB OPBMINO POR A < gaad meobanr tool! and t*< i _____ YOUNG MEN ________________________ TO i _ MA 7-1*71.___ ASSIST ! HOU8KWORK 17^ In local branch and — 0'Dm.L CARTAGE Local end __________________________ PRlnUng & J^OTRUnf J3 ITT CLARB PAWTIRO AITO PAW hansmii, MJ[*ar*_exP_ iSTlCLAM”PAIHTn«l AW) DW-oraUng. Caeb or tarme.JIL t-SS« 1ST CLASS DliCORATlMO, PAIMT-to* *iul_ *tll_p*]roriBt:j‘l|J^8M; A^l PAINTIRO. ncTEBIOif BX-tertor. IS per cent ^ fof QtUftonUed- Mt. FB PAIKTINO li DECORAllNO. i Pre* eatlmatet. Pbeo^UL S-13SS; ■■ -._^^!a lady INTIRTOR DKOOBATOR. OWIRRAL. qPWCB^SHORT^- , Popering. _h*nd_S^Tri>fog to.lPR ZJiM*, I ixP»S0E^Ci4D~RAINT*R~« BLDBRLT LAOT WILL BO IIXND- | cellcnt piper banicr verr rea- ' ■ ... ■ ------ I .enable MA S-3S84__________ ' EXP. PAllfTINO INTERIOR. WIK- -------- -------------------- icr rate*. Prec oetlmaW*. all treneporUtlOB. d«W _ _ i „rk guerantccd. PE l-SJSl or __ _ Ladt DBsmn rodsrwork. or j-tssi. ___ r'Ei|iirtoiirunn«ii; *'**'’ PAINTfNO.“lNT: a' ext PAPiM .. ...--------- onir PI 4-07U.________________ hanflng. Ueum Thompian PE LADT DESIRES DAT W<»K j 4^ _____ _ - _ __________ PAINTINO. PAPERIRO. REMOV- AOr OSSIRBS ROUBBWORK BY : *|. Wanblng. PE )-Sllt PAINffNO WALL WASHIMO. -------romeral, PL 7-llW___ Televiston Service 24 • . .. Am 7-3W7. ______________ ■ . '.*.*-***L_-----; I iilMXOORAPRINO TTPINO SEC- ,----^ I rctarlal icnnce EM HS4S. __ 4 I Help W.nled Female 7, MOTHER,_^WBffi ji^ysittinoI — ^ patatmonl. Average. |S to U up P~ ^»*71__________________ per hour. Ifo R. Ptrrr. I:)* to j WABMIMOe AND IRONmOS. PICK- i, ____________________________ up and dtUrerr. OR 3-747S i * I^R^A^ S-lIM Upholstering X'da* naakTWTlt* atTiiairieuiM-i *7*°-*P°7***‘°**- ^ . 117 north I IRTH PERRY ST. ____Praoe Boa Id. ckknrrfAN womaF „.. bolbionark. cert ri citildrea Lost and Found 1 dar*. Building Service 13 , j * iC0»*»***0*>' "JSl looker *N«“ J CRRUrtAN iroilAN TO UVE IN. *1-, ,{«, IJSnt'rt: • Ughi bouoework and ear* o( flrl. • modeUng John W Caplo* MY t--.— - i. Before l:|g p.m. n l-*4«^ i "imr^' yapioe. »*i callJ-E *:**••. ’_____ CI7RB OIRL’B IS OR OVER. AP' A^rBRICK'Bi2)£R AMD CCUENT : BLACK AND TAN ROURD. ^ la peroen oolr Beefburger 1 *;ork^.o fSiace. oK^EiB , ^le. Ca*er and Lake Oeorit Rd. fetze-tn. UB 1*. W«tertord. M&b. | UL S-foSI _____________ PKEE TOYS. HAVE A OKORO S Lataev f LOST MAR S BLACK WALLIW Tor panr OR him__________pS?Uiid*MI LOOT ■ OBir. Temporarr po**e**toa with i >*■»*. permanont future poootble. WU-bam* Retoareb Corp.. SSI* We*l Maple Road. Wbllod Lake. MA 4-4W1.____________ INDKO A UC. CONtRACTOR I ». - bloek - brtek - be-' •-1* Ouaroatead BE ROTH ■NOLISR PO.'NTBR I old. Reward. MI 4-d«M Attic* - Oaraiei OKT MT BID Flkl FE I-ISM /"ttFes 1ST CIrde Read*. PE 4-4*1) eollwt. LOOT — IS OAUOB RTINCRiBTKR *hol gun. OB Wc*t Huron St., or between Pontiac and Keego Harbor. Reward. PE 4-t*n. LOST: MALE GERMAN SHEP- herd. block end Un. UL S-817S MOTTRm-S^ "BLPER A^ LIOOT Help Wanted Male KLT TO START FOR : --------- -r. RAu. I rr .;tuf«*tSi N^'i‘’'iu5l'*i“"* I Notices and Personals 27 Kl-mond^w C»im'K‘‘oL l^s! I OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO BULLDOZINO ■ EXCAVArtNO TRENCHINO . TROCKINO . ...we) SepOc Tank and Til# a far Puller Br. R B.ARGAIN rlendlr ________ _______ . _ ' liter t p.m . or If no .M. . r.^PE_S;*7J4. Conndentlal ADVICE ON ALL problems 0 PE k04H r- ----------------------- I REUABLE WHITE Ule. call PE S04t) Mr* I IM 8. Saginaw. PooM*c. * Egulpmont =... EaB*"“““ 8*1* Sportina 0 Hantlne Aceern__ Balt. Minnow*. EU. vsil.WRva" 8*ss5’uifk\;;*:? Mellr«3r Niwm 3 ( Bmokw. MA r&tr , FARM MERCHANDISE Bar. Oriln R Ptod ...... Per Sal* Llrfotoct 1 Wanted LlTcoteck ...... Por 8*1* Ppultrr . Sal* Farm Frodnet .AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN 18 TO 28 Large InUreatlenal organlaatlon will tnlerrtew eharp r*ung men to begin training lor pnbltcttv and premeuonal iopartmont. No ot-perlenee neeoaaarr but you muat be buaIntvUko and atpcerelr In-ireawd In a permanent poornon. To* iUrt at IS* por weok — an opportunity to-*' ....."-1,.°%* SALESLADIES ■ roadr to wear and ________ lor part Urn* work and erenlnn • to *. : Bloonifield Fashion Shop ' 1**S 8. Telograpb Rd. W O M A R P3Jl - > ll*.«(* ADTOMOTITK Auto Acooooorlo* ..... I Por Solo Ttroe ...... I Auto Borrieo ........ ' Solo Motor seootor* : Por Solo Motorcrelet ' for Solo Blercio* j Boat* A Accoaaoii** . PtberxlB* ....... Por Sale Airplane* ! Tranaporta^ Offered ; Waoled tJaed Cara pahMmr^'tol^'ooe' Mr.'mekal bafora 1 p.m. •» •Vb Jft^ ' rtSutlon* 5171. OfTs^SOg." Christmas Mone^ -----AREA—PART TIMB free ) to 4 tronlnga por woak and aoad extra Cbilat- ruMtf""for’a’^'j*b"Vo* muat bt mtrriad aad Mr* a ear. Por --------Job. eaU Mr. Poiktaa, MA to i p.m. dairy. >3411 4 .ilTRim WARTim.->DLL fflll work. Heura 11:11 to S p.m. t ____ Saturday aad Siudi. .. Apply tn peraoo. Prank * Omi. 337* Orchard Lak* R.. Kee- 5f^*A“S5ir'l ■’-‘11. 337* Or_.„. Barber, Mieh.____________ WANTED EXPERIENCED SALE8-ladloa for full llmt and part Urn*. *slK HefpJVanted ROTS ARD QIRLA ) iu DIRECT SALES 3 34XN. BENSA- _ tleaal new produce In home Im-1*3 prorement fleW. Karalng* la #*- ' ctaa of tl*.*** per roar for , *-*>•»_______________ -auallflcd men. Can Sunday 1* to ] REAL ESTATE SAUESlilAM OR 101 l_Pl_»-«*»3_______ ___ aaleawomon. Pull Ume oalr. Pre- . IN EXraRIBNCih) WOOL raESSER, AEROTRB08 KXAPF SHOES nt up to *0 FRED ^RMAN____________0^3JS*3 montba te pay'PE MlxT .DAINTY MAID SUPPUES - 73* BfO BEXr CONSrtlDi^'OH CO, ! Tbey-r* at *3 Nuren Bt. you ..?**?:______________________ lav* you HELP WANTED - A VOTE POR A new proaecuttng sttarDoy — OB tbo corner doing Ocorgt J. Pulktraon. Democrav -----J OB the aauar*. CaU PI 3-7U3 and TOD caa reach Big Bear. ------------------------ CmEIrt WORK "'NOrHniKt TOO HiSfULl' IN DEBT? IF SO LET US dS?#ALi"S^Bi»^T^^RK ' G'v* You 1 Place to Pay CUSTOM BUILDINO. _____________ lit; and commrrrial Remodeling and dealgulng, PE 4e3N. CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. --------PE Wi... drV wall allied, “taped aa^nalabed. Pro* cittmslot. PE *PA^fET>l^i*~PE?8*^2 Cletnera, Lak* 0 Death Notices lather of Charle*. Wayne. Band * lant: dear b ^cephlB*. Ni. llam. ChecUr. No”*b*ll*"6riI*. Wayne. Bandr* and Janl'e* Bel-- brother of Joarah. Norman. Vtrnea. Wll-!'ch*riet"tnd si- d Mra. Raaol - Bellant --- -------- ------ Mra. Alllc Eaufman. Mra. Oladlua Enupp. Mra. Jam Raobeal Thollhorp_______ Brown. Mr. Baltont will aut* at tho Coat* Punaral tni Saababaw. Drayton__________ until Bunday night. Moaday b* will be taken to the Darla Pu-noral Heme, St. Ignaci. Funeral aervlee will be held at Bt. Mary CathoUe Chureb an Wadntadtr morning. lutaruMut In tha Bpouf KURTX. NOT. 3. I»M. ITIIIL MAT. 1*» Baneat. White Lak* Towu- beloved wife ef MIL. ---- ta: dear mot’* ' Charica Prahm: dear ala John C. Weal and Mr*. Book: *1*0 aurrlved br one child Punaral atrvlco i held Monday. Nov. 7. at . ...e C J. Oodhardt PunertI . Eeoge Harbor, with Rav. ” nentdici offleltUng. the Oxbow Ceme- iTe." Robert .. Interment I lery. Mra. htuni win i at the C. J. Oodhart Hem*. Eaaga Barbar. MHDf^ ROV. 4, IIN. OWROB A., 333* Aubam kaad: ***13; bt-huabnnd of Uttle I. Randal!; dtar^thw of Oerald M. lUndall: Saar brothar of Mr*. Mar Roatfraw, Mr*. Blat* Slatca and Edward Randall: alto aur-rlrod by tbra* graadchlldron aad OB* granLf rnndebUd. P a n o r a I aervteo will be held Monday. Nay. 7. at 1:3* p m. from Oonolr -Johna Punaral Roma. lalora In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. WARNICRB. NOV. 3. I(W, JAkOB' Donald. 3t*« WUUtma uk* llo*?-' Waterford -Top., age 1*: bolorMl dmr brother of' Mra’'jnlw' imr-ley I Trainer and WllHtm Wtr-aacke Punaral aarvlc* will b* held M^ndtv. Nay. T. at 1* am. LEARN -rilB INSDRANbE B08I-naaa. We are* aceklnx amblUaua men. Thea* aeleettd will reetiy* MAN WITR BALEB BXP., TO OR- .. jofe you Qualify. SaUn -------et wblob aaaurea fl- Btnelal aoourtty. Writ* Pontlte Prea* Rex 77. NO l^Y-OFFS Wt hart aptalagt la 1 dapart-BMBta for tmbUlau* m*n who or* wlUlnS to vt^ part tlWM. Oood work rteord> mu*t. Ata 31 to 33. Call (or ptraonnol fotorrlew wjg^dtyQ. 1 U 7 Bun. I U A PX OPENING FOR 3 MEN whSeh' a**d7 3 "mJn **Mh?**T* ma^aalctUr' tnelJoml to laataU new reyelullonary elaetateal unlU. Por appetntmeet call PE 4-4*a botwoen I and » 7 and ». OPENING Have opened branch *ffle. Miracle Mil* Shanitn Center, need Immcdlaloty 3/iiap*rl*nced rmeU, 1 I 3-a*ki WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Press Want Ads. reliable organlaatlon. Muat bt able to furnlah cheraetcr relerencei. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7M1 Klgtaland Rd. (MU) MB 4-»417, Bve* «M 3-3IW Par* REAL BBTATB BALES PBRSON; aole* manttar. Scent, neede* ro' faal Srowlna n^rt ofllcc. REAL ESTATE" SALESMAN Man er woman experienced full time. You Wtu be helped wlUi llatlnia aad proapoet*. H. R. HA(^TROM REALTOR I. muat hart rattreacat. JBm^yment Agenciet 9 COMP. OPERATORS. AOB 3S-1* UH Enat Rarsn sun* < EXECUTIVE Sect'y Pre* to travel on an occtalooL. wtokrad. ^Ability to compote tpMhea belNuT Oood typing and ahorUbud. Very Inttreatlni »**R exettent talxry. ilMwtit SnployiDeiit. 4fti .Btau sank Bldg. Pi' t-tiir “ OFFICE 2?Ji .**2!“*?* “w- Mtdweat l^ploymoat. 4SI Poo-‘ ‘ »-*M7. Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. NS PONTIAC STATE BANE .BCTiW HEAT INSULATION, AmorlC____________________________________ “®..*'*™«i.<*B*lta Electric, EM Mlehlfaa Aaaoe. credH Cbunaelora L<314jir MU>031.---------------y„ jq, fODNO with ,lo thank caeb and everyone (0 much for helping our daughter. Bvetyn M»«. to become Queen of Otkland County Branch NAACP. teyon* wiehing to entertain tUt &e*n *>ui i»r cacort coouet Mr*. Moreau, FK 3-4173 HOUSE RAI8IHO, ROUSE MOT-m*. Ilccnted. fully caulpped. Prec u^BUt. RutteU Marian. PE HOME. dARAO^ETCABINliS. AODI-ttona. Ucedaed builder. raA -Term*. PE i-**W. BOUSE MOTIMO. PULLY _eaulpped. PE 4-S4U. L. A. Toung LAVALLIg BUILDINO AND PAINT temee. No_job too big *r too _4m*ll._CalLPE a-U74.______ PLASTERINO ftSkAIltS A SPE-clalty. Iteufh walU mad* amooth, -------- rajLHW. ROOF REPAIRS EATEBTRODOHINO FE 4-*444 " n FLOOR L A VINO! flnithlag. Phono PE WATERPROOFING Work guaranteod. Pre* oatimatn. Fg 4’WT7 ___ Businesi Service IS ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR RILLS AND LET US OITE TOO ONE PLACE TO PAY. BUDGET SERVICE •• W. HURON PK 3-***» LOSE 1YEIOHT~ 8 A ^ B L T AND economically with nowly releaaod Dei-A-Dlet UbloU. N entta at A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES ■^Ip.fr^,7.cS?}^*£*.dT.2 ! *“o’ZJv".Tii£“.id%ra W' OfI?c“ iu{mi7‘co”*}7'^!^*‘tAi^ rrae* Bt.. Phene n 3-0U3. WMMrtKLD WALL CLEAHERST PE 3- bill moose rm - HTOIOERATIOH SERVICE Sealed UnHa Ropalr-Our Bpoclolty. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- «r7sa: JL17M. IiiBtnictteRs No elaktei. „„ ••w* ..OlWom* awarded _ gSTr^ie^aShlx^T' Work Wanted MbI# 11 To Place a Ad ____ DIAL FE 2-fiisil ROTPOiiiT;>HIRL900L rTOT nma waahtr repair stryle*. PE OPEN TIME Or arinder 43“. Reai Pronpl eerrlee. DANIELS MFG. CORP. ^J^harlLak* Rd,____n auti In.tTWarWA ORGAN IZATION8. CRUkCHBS. etc., want 3U for troaanrv **« Mr. gmlth, lU N. Perry, i 3:3* d m. or PB' 3-1*(i'tor ap-polntment._______ “CiminuM c _ Counter card* ter_______ Perelgn Lnnguag* enrde, Ribbon* Olft wrap, gilt rarde nnd eenU Ue* our eonvealeat Uynwty (em*n dei^t regulrad) Backenstosc Book Store ••.•A8Y UWRINCI______ra 3-141* MAYRiDE PARtin. PE 4-433*'-n» *cou i—--------- Wtd. CliMreato^^^^ RELIABLE DAt CARE, LI-ceneed heme. PE 3414* ^R^IH^- figstg. ttxv Wld. AiNt^UHl^, TVi A P^^ ---- R^eri dellbr I, n 4-3ML *"‘j**%rruRRiftnarANb Wanted MisceltoneoMB 30 WTOn PU^;. HAND lANOBR Wmt«4 SJSftSSJLfca; REVlTY BERTICE. Loult RereL Roottor. FE Rant Aj>ta. Fwldwl 37 L2»f lJ:HB PONTIAC PRfeSS. SATUBDAY. NQVE31BER 5, 1960 TWEXTY-NINK ttommriSi AND 4 ROOMS, PlUTATi'Sf: CALI, OR 4-(M61 for fool lerrlce. Rupert wottlni LAOINOEBI REALTY_______ f!Aou Fob y45r EQUITY I Ere FE »A3U S ROOMS OK UT FLOOR, hiCBCf fumlihod. dM ia. nIoo dooa oouplo only. PR 1-IUl. 1 Rooua. oSOfle only, oa- -XOBoAtlaooA T«- 10. 3 ROOU8 AND RaYr, BUALL ..............PvV‘ “ liOOM AFARTMMNT, CLiiui A coalertoble. uumiet tarolehed. eblld welcpoie. rootoooMo rout. «TtT OlBli Injhwar. Orarton LAROE LOYiELY « AND iAfi: flreploise. (lootod poreh. torote. pin. Adi 33W JOil oho loporotod SLATER APTS. U N. FARES BT. ____ FE 4-»«d APTER I AND BUNOATS. BEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. Jtl ARCADU CT ._________. ... eleon ottroc- HTo oportBooto, whoro tbo poople oro frio^t Cool io oumaoiUme Tboto 3 rooot ond bath appri-menu rant for IBIAO por PMnth Adutto oniT la thu buUdinB. K. o Rant Apts. Untum. 38 IT FLk. ATTRACmrS 4 bath, laandry, Barapt, at frlB.. boat. R. Ihlrley o- I ROOMS. RAYh. OAkAOE. 0A8 boat, main floor. Near.town. No chUdrea or drinkera. Ooulre 73 I, PINB KNOB NO. ALL CASH ^0“ always locate 01 AND FRA EQUrmCS I . .' . . “ - leartoB elate or need: the parties interested in U ua for immedtau | what vou no longer need. ney. c nmN. TUB W.'Maplo*^”*^Ay*a?r B4MB '‘NEEDED" „ Lake J'roperties LOTB - COTTAOEB - TR RD. Buyers Galore J A. TAYLOR. AOENCT 7733 RIOHLAND ROAD OR 4^ WE NEED ROUiES T5~BELL OR reJS' aftVurn «**** When you use the Pontiac Press "For Sale” Want Adsl __________only^OL_ RKDROQM. PARTLY FURNISRED -■fffifrrir bSm ' i iinTiffii iifmrimLi •ht^ptot^ ”bm”"‘"”***” riEpkit. AFitrsn ijinr LOW year around rant. OR HllB. ntND 1 REOAk.. PARTLY PKJRN: lakefrot apte. OR 3-0101.___ 3 ROOM APARTMENT. MIDOLE- apo couple. 300 Auburn. ___ 3' ibEDRM. HOm. OIL HIAT AND baeemept. MY l-«007._______ i hOOMB AND RATE. RBAT. ROT OFPlRe NKA& .....'r^» ' rsboMB AND RAffiransriie ROOM NEWLY ________ adulti only FE 3-3M1._____ ROOMi APARTSIENT UNUrUR- XpartmEniA ORCHARD COURT "Roat Now Ore^ ReduoK'* — AIR CONDITIONED — - I AND 3 REDROOM — Modem In Every Detail - ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MANNER 10 SALMER BT.. AFT. . QF«p DbUy,B Bun. 10_aj._:;^i p.m. COUPLE OR BACRELORa. LnOMO -----■“.*---^ure air bltchen. COLORED n aM. private bath and e. hWt ---- tio per Wk. ra S^TMl------ * ItOOMB AND BATH, OI Efficiency Apartments ~~ iciency . ___ Llvlno room kltehen, bathroom. 300 N.JPaddock FE 3-BOOO, LL ’ROemAL AREA. 3 RM. Pi5roR"?S»_._____________ T~RobMir LKmrs. hEaTTranSe, rcfrlBerator, and kltobaa aei furnTthed. AdulU. Walled Uke. MA t-3047__________________ 3 LAROE SbOMB WITR PVX, bath and entrance. Well hea.t^ and clean, with new itove and re. frit. Couple only. No p^. In-juTreJtpL 5. at «7 Charjitte. 3. 3 ROOM Am.7^EATED. CLOSE In. reptal, 041. * *“ — month. FE 4-0171. 3 roomb of furniture. TELE- -1.1— .... n-------- JlYtBj 3 ROOMB AND BATTR UPPER. IM _mo. 17 Blliebeth LiAe Rd. ______ 0 rooms' and bate, o'ab'reat. I 4 R003U * BATR, low-utUKlee fur- -----L Call FE 0^073.____________ %nn . j rooms Aim bath. Private entmnoee. ahMf wdowne. HeaL oa'*^ laundry laelUtlei Ahiminum INSTALL NOW ANOBAVE 1-A.l ALUlfiNUM SIDINO with Celotci IneulaUon br} money TnNTiat Complete houe^ 0400 end up xBTORMB - AND — AWNINOS-No mooev down 00 mo. and up Doal direet with owner and cave JOE VALLELT ' •“Tha Old Reltable Flooeer" OL 1-OOn _________FE M*4t ^AntBinoMIe RbreIck _ automobile REPAIRS, no money down, aa little at 11.31 weekly at Lloyd Motore. 333 B. Bailaaw. PE 3-0131. Llncola-Mer-runr.C?CMnet DtAlcr. -------WTWTWr •^CRANiaHApF mnnf*^' - ii^t* ____Beauty Shops ____ FE S-1144. Mvoa. by app t. Boat and Motors Repair and Service JUST ARRIVED _ 'SSSfaBSKAffiJ?* "BBloiiE’SSSWM”?**’ Harrington Boat Works lIH ToTotraph Rd. FE 3-f033 Boat Storage A Rentnla WINTE^sfoRAGE ■OATS a MOTpaS r^tar * DULtyrnty, PAUL A. YOUNG Oiw DIXIE BWT. OR OAOU HoMn^srMsxsBWw hoard wWi ui. Tonr ^ ha •p^E*Owr^lled mtabaal/wtU rtpair your onglne - onythino h^ TmSSISi, I. FE 4_______________ 3 ROOM BASEMENT 0 coupU or 3 tcnllomen. [uino. FE yilf ______ 1 ROOM apartment; ---- and rclrlaerator tumlehod. ISO month. Fbona PE 1-3311 _ from 0 to It and_l to B p.m. BfODEKN bu'FLElt. CORNIR MODERN 3 BEDRM. TERRACE 1100 mo. tocludlM etove A retrla. 3430 Jamee E Rlvd. FT t joti. NEWLT DECORATED - LAROE llvlni room. fuU tliad badroom. alt Wt cloeeu Fine raeepUoo hall. Built-In bathtub. Tile lloore. Larie dinette Alto tUeable kitchen. Oat heated bulldinf. Juit 1 »tory walk-up. Automatic pat hot water, day or ni(ht. Tiled ball-wayi Hleh echool. abo «rUe •cbool within short dietaoce. 444 FE 0-0001 SEVERAL APTS. POR RENT Writ tide loeattowi. Spokane-Liberty area. 3 bedrooma 001 mo. North ilde-Whitntld at.. 3 hod. room uppor—3 bedroom aimor— 3 bedroom lower. PS 4-im^ or Ft t-1173 after I P.M. UPPER 4 jnlrtedi_ DAY SHIFT By Frank Adaaui “Not only is darence Interested, but he manages to get everybody else excited about politics, too." Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 3 FAMILY S ROOM EACH. heat. N. Ferry. FE 3-7430. a SBDROOM ROME. NEAR echooL ehown by appotntment. FE OR 3-07M after 4. bemt. M K p.m.. aUjdi YEARS OLD. BEbRM. EanecimvE f¥l home. Weet ilde locatlan. Ills p month. Call FE 4-UOO.____ ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT. rioOM HOUSE. PARTLY PUR-nithrd. 110 week. ISO HOshU Rd.. Lake Orion. MY 3-4733 ■ •ec, ww reefcru Pontiac. UL 3-tOOI. _____ BEDROOM RANC»' 'hOME 'ON Wolverl&a ' L«ka prl7Ueiaa."^^li Ml 0-3»3t or aRer 8 MA 4-1001 avallabla far IVb inonthi. MApla North tide. Call PE 4-0734.-eve-nlnsi after 4 p.m. and Sunday! alter 12 p.- I.. eJH E ne. 0010 I WEIST APTS. 160 AUBURN AVE. I bedroom apt. nawD daooratad. etove and rafris. and utllltlea furoUhed. and plenty of cloect ""'ch5y**0u'*h*‘ Oorrtetod, LisliU RtpalrM Rfdtromad Rnmpan tnatallOd iuuraaea SMImatoa on all ^^g~A^llayE LAKEWOOD LANES ----- — 0^ ‘o'T. 0 ^ m - Sl]l W. Kinron „ PE Of JaiiS! av, bwwEnt waekdayi 'UI 0:30 I 0 «.■: 'tu oiao»s: SIB. r - BuiMfaik ModemlxRtlon A-l ALTRATTOHE AND MODEEN- BlUitog ModernlERtlon ATTICS ADDCnONE. RECREATION ROOMS, GARAGIK AND ALL TTFE8 OF REMODBLNIO. NOPOWN FATMBNTB. TERMS. licensed CONTRACTOR. O * M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2360 DIXIE HWY. FE 3-1311. - Pat Shops«Supplies TROPICAL FISK BLACK MOLUBB 3 160 PLATIE8 6 3 1.66 ANOUC FISH 3 1.36 HUNT’S PET SHOP IflRACLE MILK FE *4113 143. N. Saginaw FE 5-6164 BuMing Suppl»Y«-Svc. FLASTBRINO, FREE ESTIMATES ID. Mayers. EM 3-6166 Plastering Service 1 FL^AOTBRINO — WORE OUARAN- ! Carpet Cleaners PROFESSIONAL CARFST CLKAN-1^. Free ssL Reas. MI 7-llU. A-l RbcT'lNb FURNITURE Cleanars. For plek-up call FE 6-7116. Printing PAST COMMERCIAL FRINTIRO SLADKS FRnrrtNO_co. 1501 BALDWIN AVE. FB 44357 PE 4-6563 Free pick-up k04 deliverp LEARN CERAMICS FOR FUN OR pr^t. Leaaoat dally from IJ at Drayton Ceramics. 4166 DIale Hwy., OR 347M. Sand, Qrsvel and Dirt BULLDOEINO - PILL DIRT AND top sMI. Fireplace wood, 16.1* 4 cord. OR 3-7*M. FE 14756. Saw and Mower garvtca lAW * LAVm^MO^R SERVICE MU 5-3001 1673 8. kUUord Rd.l ; Floor Sanding I- A-l FLOOR SANDINO-WITT THE FLOOR SANDER - FE 5-3733 FABULON - WATBRLOX • BRUCE Sporting Qoods — WE TRADE ’ NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 36*1 DI80OUNT ORB8TUNS AND LONE STAR BOATS AND ALL equipment KELLY HARDWARE 3SM AUBURN ROAD OPEN BUN. 16-3 FB Mill Staun Claaning Furnace Dealers ”bJy"s*S&.tii'.Jfg?i61»*” OAS HEATINQ OM tba bast tor ItH. 6U6 turnaca and Ductwork. Ids Oonvcrsloos W. W. Eeller Heating 5705 Wlllowgrovc TRogan **** “u 3-1366 AUTO - INDUSntlAL HBATT EQUIPMENT Restaurant Fan Filter Cleaning K a T^gCTAM^CTJElHDtO Talevlaion, Radio Md Hi-Fi Servica Homo Building CUSTOM BOUE BU^INO. WILL 60 your lot. iMdl Open at «jf»‘Kur/sriLSSi 6-1531. LantlKap^ BHRuas Aim EvmaaiNs ovargMwnI Frane tor tootir ^nt Ufa and a baalto *>•«. Pnralng and UlmmlatTn ftlM- Lumber and Supplica 3X4-6 FT. ECONOMY 3M BACH. Rock Wool insulation IN bag. Oanulnr Imported Mahog. V Oroove Frefin towood. dta dlf-laraot ItotohM to ehnaae from. PON-ffAC LUMBER CO. m tiiii Music Instruction Truck Rantal Trucks to Rent •saip Trucka-NmiTranert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FB 6J®^ *®®"**%^6-I66I ClaaiiarE JMr-aSa.ff Fr.SA; PIAHO. oaOAN AND dOCOMMON Larga stokk of organ and chord organ books. Gallagher s li K. Huroo rm 641*6 Thiyipace reierved for your Business and Service Directory Ad- Painters dt Decorators INTERIOR AND EimiOR palottod^an wasl^ Fra# estl-matoe. FE 64371. evaa. ter.’ etove end refrlfcrator. furnished. Near St. Benedlat and Donelion aehoob. Close to sbop-or** Fe“' Rent Houjes Furnished 39 MB ON CABS ^PE 4-M04.___ ---------------clEan. NBAT- Jy flint. Util, iugplled.^ 3-OtSt. 3 AND raodin. OAB heat. 33 Mechanic. fW t-»300._____ 3 ROOMS. MODERN. PARTLY furnlihcd. MA -______ ROOMS AND B^tE. ADULYB Horat m AUBURN e^lti imly. UL 3-41M. i BAfh. C^PLE. apT: - - -.J, 3030 Joelyn.________ 0 ROOMS AND Nath. Yurn — Near Oeaerd HoapItaL lU me. FE 3-4ni__________. ■ ROOM faetiallt puSiT I -1,- f „ around. 0-W17 attd^0 AND EE3». WE. OR MO. _ iljateJRd . Lnka Orton. 0 ROOM PURNSnRrc&rrAOE. workint couple or olderly couple preferred. Close In. FE 0-7010. 0713' dBEsCENT l>6tNY~(fRfiP cent Lake frootese. 3 bedroc*** clean. PE 1-0347. WE M301. CUIAN 3 ROdMS. BATH. OAE frlgeretor furn..______ 1 mo. 107 Wail St. 4-ROOM MODERN TPiYH OARAOE. refrigerator and tlectrlc raage. fumAbed Couple 6300 Elli- 'OAS HI lew kite 0 ROOM. 3__________ thot wetor, carpet,__ alumlhum etorraa and icrtane, cloeejlo_8t^lkB- — -~r60U ONFURI Oakland. Real. 0 ROOM aiNOLE HOUSE. CLEAN,' garare. Eai for Mr. Doi_____ DORRIS a Huron Ph< -____ . _________ ____ carpet. drapat. Family room, fenced yard HI bathe. OL 1-0037.___ SMALL HOdaETbft WTOT 100 ____ »~B06m BATH. 3i n: Cate Loha Rd- FB 4-4033.______ I ROOIU, NEAR ORTONVILLE. 130 a month. FE 0-3307. I ROOM. 0 BEDROOM TERRACE. Edith naar Auburn, coal or gai heat, raiponelbla partlae only, no l^r^lBOUlra 110 S. Edith. FI ■RAfH~AOBirRN to starae. FI ROOMS i Helghte. I t ROOMS AND BATH. COUFLB With 1 or 3 children. Newly decorated. full basement, oil heat. 1110 Manes St. Scott Lake. PE _4j^44M. ______________— 0 Rlii. E BLVb. TERRACE. OIl heat, too mo. Will seU If In-tereeted. OR 3-3003 or PI l-lOOt. 0 RME. * BATW. YUUL'AMT.. NR. ■eart PS i-0004, PE 0-3407 — _1-7043;________________________ 0 RMS. ANb BATH. 8T07 utllltlei lum. PE t-roo.. 7 ROOM HOUEB. O-RCiOM HOUSE, NEW OAS F^-nace._ Apply 111 Auburn. FE SToVli'ALL ^dwTloR lahte. Call FB J-teii. or rm e-eilO. ____ ntOOMT'NEAR 0O7PNT0WN, 3 car garate. newly decorated. Inquire 33 Auburn._________ ol^tlbEHlN^NdE OEIVE. brayton Flaint. 3 bedrnoD ranch, larga lot. Attached garage. ON per month. PReieett >04BI. ALMOST Attention, Renters! IN W. TALE OFF EALOmN ---- —. option to buy —-----------------3-I30t - rtAuFVfiL T“ beS -----jat home, Tay'or, OB 4-0300. kiobETN HOItt. LAKE ORTon; reaionable roN to raipooatble pareon, FE 3-TOI. __________ tfdUERN 3 iibEoOlf HOME - Oil heat. CaU MT 3-Tni.________ UobERN 4 RMS. S FOftCR, PON- AmtACTITB fUNOALOW. TTEST LIST VOUR RUSlflESS or SERVICE HER! Rawt^HoMSM Unfiini. 40 ' decorated. North aide PE 34M1S i75 reR MONTTf FE 4-7833 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 subdivision near Hun toon Lake. Aluminum itormt, «ater aonaner. Adjoining---------' • —........ norme, wnter aonaner. H available. OB 3-OMg. PARlCaOUSB FOR RENT GREEN LAEXPRONT—LOVELT C room raneh In taelualve area. Oas heat, fireplace, cariietiaf end drapes, garage, all utlllUae. Avail-abit Jan. lit. for yaar around. EM 3-TSeo._______________ HOPKINS WIST. Ml ’ ’—inrga living . boat e for 1 beauUfuI ”o“ll I lell REpubUe 3-7074 _____ KEEOO HARBOrTI ROOM MOD ern houia |70 month. FE 2-7304. _After_2_ _____ „ IJLaSK WiTk Ot^N OR SELL —In PonUae. Large contemporary ranch. Appraised la Uie 40's will sell In the 30's. Your terms Appi^FE ^3H.______________ LAROE MODERN RANCH HOME; 3 bedrooms, 2 boths. ,0300 Onow-epple, ClorkstOQ. Contact White Bros Real Estate, DUIa Hr Waterford. OR 3-ltM. M6dERN 3 BEDROOM HOME F CONVEleECtMlt Hfi^ LOTB.T BOia FOR S J Rent Office S^NdE 47 *_FQR RENT, OR H3W. “1 BLOCK ,-FROM CHRYSLER X-WAY I BSDRM . 0 MILSa N. OF PON.. M.7M. small down payment. N> a month; Will aeoept car for trade. PS 3-1315 E, LAROB LOT 3 BEDROOM ROME._______ la Judah Lake Bttataa. Taka 444 OI mortgage for UM. Poll payments QM a month. IE 4-g030. 3 BEDROOM ROME. BASEMENT, large 3-car garaga. Ranch type. . — ..... ,----.... — IlM'down. Por caU k BEDROOM EoUBE. LAEE FRIV- Utges. wall to wall car- bemt.. IIO.IN. OINO 3-BEDROOM BASEMENT ON 3 BEDROOMS Full Basement Gls-^ DN. FHA—$200 DN. NO MORTOAOE COSTS ONLY 1 ROUSES LEFT Location - 411 h 435 E. Second St Call evee. OR g-3311 or afternoimt FB 0-37C3 Bet. 3*1 p m. WEBTOWN REALTY ___ 3-BEOROOM. ALUMINUM SIDINO: Storms sod screens. Carpeting. Bncloacd front porch. Ol.OM equity - Take ever paymenU. OR I-3SU. BEDROOM, WiET SIDE H5MB; -larage. gas heat. 015.000. Terms ------------------- 3 BEDROOM Fwr Sde H—see 49 birmimoRam OWmBR. 3 hadraom brick Imme -paling, faoead yartl. many ei ODder 017.3N. nu leammRn MI a-OliS. iYoiMiianS5aE1Fcto»fflr 4 kadraams. IH aararida tUa Sar,h,'“Sty‘^rs-r.r plctoly daaciratad tnatte and only 0 yaari OM. OU;ooewRti rsasdn-able torma to SUR. FE PEON BUiLOira MODEL FOR ' SALS, months old 13W sq. ft. hrl^ front ranch. OlEOSO. taU prtoa Includes carpetNa, eainplats land, scaping and hum-in appHaaces. Drtva noHb on Jaalyn. miles north of Walton. SWaw Caadle-wlek Woods sighs to WONl FT 3-Oin. Opta I to T p-hs-mLoral Bulldlag Co,_________ BY OTONER. 7 ROOM HOUSE BY Cess Lake, Etawa Btarbar. $7.7M with small doha pAyasant. PE ns. quick peqMUten, PS R Family Troubles? II consider your smaU home li NEW ROME - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths BRICK RANCH HOME BY OWNER Lake privllegat, carpatod Ihr_ OHS. Ovlng room srlth fireplace. 3 badrooma. dlalng room, hitmen with birch cupbonrdt, hot/ beat, auachad Mirage. Ol lOO’altr. Take over land tract, email down payment EM 3-g|7g for appointment____ BY OWNER. INCOMiE FROPEii?r garage rmatlon Fenced yard and 3 ear Lake prIvUagei. OR ___ ‘ rUbROOMS. V A C A N T. OAS heat, fireplace, lake privllcgei. close to schools * shopping. 513.- JWO Cill OR 4-0M5^________ _________ POUR BEDROOM Decorsted in and out. new floors, older home, near City Hall full 0 rM ■■HOusfc~WEsrsibE bAfc floors, gas' heat, naar schools. 573M. 1150 dwn. FE 5-K30 or FE 0-1373. BEDROOM; BABY old welcome. 070 InX’V _Jioa4; Auburn Heights. . Doris MODERN '3 BEDROOM HOMK. OIL heat, garage, FE 3-301^ MR. rEnTERI Rent with option to bu rent appllos to down . . Also have flats and apartmants no fat to roater. Por choice rentota eaU Mr. MIIll. PE 0-0450. c bchuett. rehtal dept. NEW 3 KDRpOM ^USE, ^ 175 month. Ask ____ 1100 Laktview and Huron Odna. Couple with s . chlldwn._Pl 4-44I3,____________ SMALL BUNOa£6w ON DIXIE Rwy . Waterford. Nr. Soper markets, etc. 1 bedrm.. full bemt., oil iurnaee. Ideol for couple. 041 SIX-ROOM. THREIVBEbROQM Two bathe. ' " ------‘ * Two bathe, full haM, sood eoDf IRIOIC^H 03H 7*; H CODdlUOO. —-HAROER HURON ____5-0103 SAM WAltlflClt'HAS 1------------ brick. 1030 Rcverly. 1 flnlehed room IB attic Carport. lake prlv-llegee. UN lease. Also 3 bedroom hrtek. 1031 Beverly unfinished attic, carport, lake prlvl-leges.* QIN Ir— WMTsiKT'o BOoasTTjKffii. lomace—Insulated. Take leaee. or mo. to mo.. IIIO.M. Aek for Mr. K.-Voo/V'M.'.ftnAt'r PE 4-3001. , Ottawa Hills. _ ping Canter. 0 galow. Tel HUPOn SbOP- ________ Call Partridge * As- wlates. 1000 W. Huron — FE WiiT SlbE BRICE, i r6^ as heat, garage, bamt. Naar leneral Hospital. FB t-5707. Rent LrIch Cettoges 41 R' AND E. 1 ROOM EITCHEN- For Rent Rooms 42 iuE sYopfl front attra 3V ritSoirwsaBr ivehleBtloaaUoD. For ratlrsd lady m s*n- nptoyed i. . imaA. Hoffla pi _-»lI MI 4-4150;________ co'mp^ta'blb 'room; hANDr location. FE 3-334r___ CLEAN SUEFINO ROOM "FO'E gentlemen 41 Mal^ws.______ CLEAN pglNT SLBEFiFo RfSOM. Indies, n I-07N. 107 N Saginaw. LAROE RO®r~Wt¥#nSTTINd room eMblaaA lor faBtlsnaa, rm i-fSi. rm 3-nio-_______ T3xss~dvasribd%rf6srssw. Rooiim wHh ^ard 'tIe culuHSTTn ----- , —ns Ukb a look. FB ^ OWLANSAVKara ,,^1 jfet^gikiorUiVa 7 ROOM. BRICK RANCH. 3 CAR garage, 1M> bathe, carpeted living room, fireplace, bullt-ln klleh-cn. beautiful corner lot with big shade trees. Wstklns Uke area _I17.00^0R 3-7W_________________ 7 ROOid HOUSE AND LOT WITH m ear gsrage with porch. Shady fenced to yard else 00 s 3N. *---------- ------ On paved high. sc'heols.’OA l-Sgf. churehee and $59 MO! WALTON BLVD. ARF.A plus tales to OI's op this 3 bedroom. gsrsge fenesd; slormt and icreena and close M school Only mortgage coeU to move In and Immediate occupancy. Full price only 5l0.7n. All W W. Roes Homes at OR 3-a03l tor further Information______________ OdOb DN. NO'ebsTS FkA.' 3 YEAR old. 3 Bedrm. 3 bath, brick ranch. OR 3-oua__________ $85 DOWN 6edroom**l'^ anyone for lhlt 3 garage Only |70 mo. | mOYes ^ ffre“^ Plajtel $200- ------'OmD'Bat,'*'¥nn. I^ke otter. 3141 Pootlae Drtva, Albert M. CatUU, Builder._______________ BY OWN'ER. WiwnuOOE SOB. Waterford. 3 badrms^ brick. ^4 fached *gaiagr RmI sacrifice price. Dayi, FE 3-Otll. Nights. OR 3-35H.________________ BUILDERS MODEL FOR BALK 3 of Wtiton. fbuow Candlewick xnr,nREn Loaded with manv modem features ONLY $10 DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS Open Dally and Sun. |:M to 7 p m. “’Estown realty l‘«N «M010l* IWfVtoSi: EAsF'iOULEBARD TERRACE -- BEDROOM HOME. I Muet sacrillce. awu dowi^ FB 0-0004. FOR COLORED ar**yi« price • _'*^Jd*dleton realty CO. fE.t**!_________Eve. FE 40313 for sale ry ownerTbunoa- low. 5 rooms, bath, garagi ‘ bsaemtni. automatic olT HOPKINS WEST, 283 IMMEDIATE FO8SE88I0N Lovely 3 bedroom brick, large {tied* bato°"full*b*'**'^iot^'«’oN 'V" R* r^WlScicjisfiAM 71M W Maple MAyfaIr M3M HOLMES. INC CXlUfTRY BTTLB RANCH ROME - Yery attractlva and In ticel-lant condition Raa I vere nice rooms, plus Florida room. Ertase-way. basemeat and Itoar attached garage Also a separate garage r-v aorot land. Owner leaving for Florida. sai.lN - Good tarms. 7-ROOM COUNTRY COLONIAL -Completely recondluonad. Has 3Vb STr'Jikhoilt Wr;;c,.‘^^^5|a N3I 8. Lapeer Rd FE 0-3N3 ■0757 PE 3-3054 RUSSELL YOUNG real ESTATE * BUILDERS _________FE 4-33W________ 221 CHIPPeWA RD. l3[**di'.^g"*rr'LVrrM screeoed poreh, 3 large bedrm Itb bath rac rm. Fore»«i h. _slr_jas furaaee. Phone b I)OWN Fpll price 04.IN. NO mo. Newlywed special - 1 large bedroom, kitchen and breakfast nook. Ilvlnc room and bath. Oiford area. MT J-3W1.__ __________ _____ 1400'down i badroom borne wltb basement, ath. oil furnace, etorma and HelKu."toew3*O? I*l1l! “ ' * $500 DOWN Nlea. 4 rooms and utility ream ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE 3 bedroom eustom built raoeber — lovely large carpeted Using room - kluEen with leods of eilrae - full boeement - l>v car gsrima - on 3 oitra lame terms **** NORTH SIDE 4 be^oem boms -r 7 large r< Close to downtown, aeon neighborhood Furnished home part ^a^meol. StW down payment. 113 C^SCHUETT, FE 8-W58 $7,500 MilN comeaerclal lot 3 bedrooo borne its car garaft. Only |1,» down. Would consider good renlei CUCKLER REALTY $9,500 bSrrdr-dR iSwo**"'- ROSS MeEAB AR'T METER ly decorated Union Lake ilN*s. WIU conildbr renting Ownerl’llri-VTO"^ **** AUEuKN HEIGHTS -T bedrooms kitchen, dining room, wi storme ond tcreena. Only 3 BK>^ ■ Avon — SryTamngfflilSlSSJfrtNi? I car taraae. M3laai of OUnton RIvar frontagt at rear af Nit property. $9,650 Howard T. Keating Co. " “"‘" oUve ffTRACTlTE,' i""*B DR darii U“i*r.r: I0.3N. Call OR MOU ______ .4N Orchard Labe Avenue. JIM AVRICIIT, Realtor 345 Oeblend ^ve^^^O^n ’UI 3 N ^fnrou'Ttxi^MSi for down payment lot bome-We can btlp you BEE SEABOARD nHAHCB CO lldl N Perry St____n 3-7617 LAKE #RIVILEOBE - 3 B'ib-rpom brick ranch, t full baths. Flrepleet Bullt-lns. Attddbsd 3 csr gartit I13,ddr - -- weekdays, all 4ay LaIU FRONT BI-LEVBL RAHcff trads H.dM equity far aanlty In smaller home ,n tne Mtdlsen- r*!M!S5VJ3rM°«V‘: m,3M balahce CaU MA l-S 1^ LAKE PRlmEGE Itb blocks Coolty Lake. S ro sa. ^6viNg tomorrow Maw larga 3 badraom. larga let. W# prlvtltgaa. taka trade or lew down poymtnt. balance like rent Near Union Laba Tlllagt. 1131 NOTHIN^ DOWN WATERFORD Real sharp 3 bedroom ranch, big feat- . lly slaed kitchen; hreaklsst bar. pink ateel cupkaards. atlacbad_garat*. aewly decorated. VACANT. prlvUetts on Vaa Mormio Lake. Ut Id a IM Price dll.tM. CaU Mrs. Hlllasah OR 3-S3dl rep-resenting Eamoeen Rsalty. FTSHbHt ^ , OPEN : ^ SUN. I TO 5 5159 &shab«wr Rofd SW!' . C. sbiUETT.FE 8-0458 PAV like RENT; Imasedlato posseaaton on tits 1 JSisrst.t.-ifSoinb,’-" uraarKfa^r’^ '■' Percy King Dr., 3506 Corner WlUlami Laht Hd. 3 bodras. raneh, 3 baths, dto lag ra.. large kucbea,,^ cai garage, gas heat. rac. lul bseemaa. Storma and Jd|tens E^r”}!?^* ________ PARKLAND SUB. Owner. 3 hadreaa brick. Carpet. Fenced. Oas heat. Vacant. Must sell $|g.4IS. $m down. OL 1-6667. ROCHESTER HOME! — LOTS AARAOE SMITHA-LILLY REAL ESTATE OOMPANT' OL fSlS ^ ” *»?iv». OPEN SUNDAY 17 Suburban 3 Bdrin. Lge. rm., 34 ft. lie. rm. flreptece. newly dee. Lge. utU. rm.. fir. furnace, encloeed poreh. Immed. poet. Lake prlv. $7.66*4766 dn to a month. HAROLD iREDi PRANEd 3563 Union Lk Rd . EM 3-3gl.____________________ Suburban Living At Its Best Tour future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3*4 bedroome. IW bathe W. W. ROSS HOMES ___________OR 3-6631________ Peasant laeb area, i bed-room. btsemenL large IM. 116.-666, il.SOO dn. 666 per mo. Own- er. UL 3-3117._____________ SYLVAN.LAEB Sam Warwick has oew model brick trl-level. 1117 Sherwood ---- * bedrooms. 3W baths. recreation room, flrc-. huilt-tos. 3 car garage. Sunday 3-4 p m. Price 6» - beauttful Slaee. 1 oim s« MALL TEAR ROtiND BOUSE AT Cooley Lake. 56 a 160 tot. Moat aaU Immadlately. 63.866 cash. Ask ' “ ••• 46633 ---------- SYLVAN VILLaOE I 1___ faO ham-’L tas EssR. FE 6-— Svlvan Model—6pE!T nil Foallae Dr. Trl-Levai With baaemaot. 3 bedrm. 1 batha. Flre-plaea. Family room. Wooded oor-oer IM Lake privileges 51t.t66 Will dupllcsts. Albert M. CstteU. Eulder ______ tRI-LEvi:l starter NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be proud of. Your tot or ours Have model. _0. Flattley, Builder. EM 3-6463. to BUY OR SELL sEE CLARKSTON REAl, ESTATE. INC. 5664 ■ MAtn St. Open Dally 6 to 6; Sunday 13 to 5 MAple 6-6631 WEST SUBURBAN! first offertog on this unusdkl 3 bedroom 14 story bungalow III PRICE Includes FOUR big IMs. with lake privlleteel! Has everything ll Recrettloo room -Mlth g. 'and OR 3-663» tor further totormatW WILLIAMS LAEE FRIVILBOES rate, large IM with ehade trees. Terms. OR 1-3664.____________ W. SUBURBAN, 3-3 BBORM. CAR-pcltos. sas heal, aeboola. Mdp WILL BUILD 1 bedroom homo with tuU baoe-nent. 14 baths Automatle hast Largs kitchen with bullt-ln etove k oven. WUl build on yont.lot ir mine. Tour plane or mlno. DON McDonald LICENSED BUILDER Waterford Hill Farm Home SUPREME LIVING AT ITS BEST For a dlacrtmlnatlng home buyer, ready to make an Investment In one of the flnsit. prattleM ond moat eiclusive locatlone to tbs eowtttry with e gpresoae etow, R Is our henesl belief that wa are offering one ef the finest * mbit moddm farm type hornet ia this *■“ ““*■ * very large tot. Large MnStg^ all carpMed. 4 Att?»W racmtloo room. ^ I -- ahundtoce of closeto. appY only. Fijeed lor qUeg at 136,660. Terms. . WHITE BROS. REALTORS 666 Dlalt Hwy. OR 3-tlSt __« "• »«»*ef MApId 5-H6SU ms^“T.i!.*‘^.;n^h,ie. toeel for smaU lamihr. Near to Pla&er Body and FoAae Matnr. but to a nice residantlal naish-terhood Good tiaed rooma. hh baeemral 14 ear garage. A tot tot. 16756 with 61.6«6 dowa.lt^ Mea^tieed.^eal^^lIB East Kar- property near OMrMd - -.....tio.to with taey totaa. Dorothy Snyder Lavendor 7661 tfighlaod Rodd iM46t MU 4-6417 Eves. EM 34363 Odia IT'S A " SAD FACT-;; And Oh So True! NORTHWOOD BITD. 1516 Owner muM lleten to after on Ihle •abftoottdl 3 story home la a Aae aetgb-horboad. Drive paM aad took It ever. Interestadrphwto THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i960 For S«te Hooms 4f| For S«te Hoimm ANNETT J-'Family Near YMCA 4*coTmt*d, (_______ kMi M Door wttb 1 Mmi. 4 ra. * iMtii apt. «■ M. ies^awt, GAS hmt. If. nrsu. Rochester Area piK*. ) CAT kit. fis.NI. Mras. 5 Acres, Garkston gapIsMir^rcmodclk BDILOBfS H««. m CtiM«B 1 Mrooa brick Ikkc/ront hwm. S fuU bkthi. Ckrpcttd. n-n end kU the ituns tbkt nkkk Ukc Ucliif k plMkurc. Builder wtU Mil for SU.SN. WiU Ukewoed VUlkt*. ROBT. H. CHATIR. we. ____ bckrth flre- plkcc, Urlag ra.. Ubrkrr. Wa. a m bkUu, lit floor. 1 bodrms. ft bktii up Btsement. oil Tool • ibed * dot keimel. m.MO. utm». OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Sylvan Lake Privileges Attruetlr* I Mra. boat. terpMcd UrlBk fe dtalof kr«k. tUo bkOi. eoapuel kitcbco, Butemrat coapicte- Ik b"5ii m b7***lo^to«'— htkt Alum, tbltnc. itc OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. _..jt bum la---------- deilrublc fekturrt tirr llrinf rm. fli-,.------ dlntn( rm.. t bcdrmi. St btth OB lit floor. l|«. >nd floor bedroom. Full bew- Roy Annett. Inc.. Realtors M E. Huron Bt. Opea Ertninti h Buoder M multiple LMTIMG BERVICX O'NOL ) BEDROOM BRICK ROME onlr 1 rear old. atk foot llvini room with ledierock fireplace. Bltcb kltcbcn with IkUit bum IB itore and oeen Thli home alto baa k 2nd firaplace I baeaaant recrcatloB k IN foot l( Herderood ftoort FIRBT TIME OFFERED. A charmlBi brick ranchrr with plenty of rye appeal. There are S bedroomt. dln- tarhed sarape. Truly, a fine home In a good Beleh-boniood at a rcaaonabla price of S13.SS0. lice two bedroom home with Lake prlrUegei an Maadon Lake In White Lake Twp. Alum, itorae and icreena OU beat Near Dublin achool Owner la movla( north. Tbit home It fully furolthed wllh wall to wall carpctlnf In llvUif Tounfitown kitchen, lota of alor- SIN DOWM — near northern hlfh. Modem 1 bedroom bungalow with full baMment. Full bath. Nice larpe lot and ahade tegaa. Cloie to ihopplng, etc. PrleM at only M.SM. NEA^BT^BENEDICTB --^bhidera baMment Oaa"leat. Firaplace. An older home but weU kept. Only W.tM. Eaey Urmt. LIST WITH U8 for fatt afftclent aervice. WE BUY BEL AND TRADE — M yeart aervlne Fon-rltlnlty Open Sunday L. H. BROWN. Realtor FE 8-0466 OUT OF enr 4 room houte — S bed-reoai — plut bath - ei-cellent eondlttoa — Immediate patieulon — wlH eon-alder reaionabla offer. y carpeted. 1 bedroomt oown. I laree bedropm up. Ceramic bad). baieiAnt tec room It completely paneled with knotty pine bar. Big Fifu'^p^ce'oniy gl?gSB. You 1 bedroom hornet. ti gSnlaJ 'round lake llr-In ou^community where r larettment In your le becomei a aecura one. ROBERT H CHAPIN. TOUR "BUILD MICHIOAN" 'BUD” Huntoon Lake Area Bedroom Brick with lake wlellaiat. «arage paved drive. Teaturet one bed il.\RGAlN COLORED ROOM HOME — PLUS SUN ROOM - FIREPLACE -FULL BASEMENT — OA-RAOE - PAVED STREET - GOOD LOCATION — MONTHLY PAYMENTS — NO MORE THAN RENT. Jim Wright. Realtor J4F Oakland Ave. Open 'Ul g FE 4-g441_____ OPEN DAILY —________ .....ilaee. carpetlna. den. apotleu kitchen with dlahwaaher. full baMment with aeparale outalde entrance.. ttall thower. Incinerator, n I c e ' -ItndMkped groundi. Offered Bloomfield Township Bedroom Brick and frame Tri-Level, cated In dellfhiful Foreat Lake EaUMt. wltli many eitraa. large carport. Featurea big M ft. Ilv Ing room, wood burning fire place, wall to wall carpeting kill aeparate dining room. bathe, family room, moat efll dent kitchen with bullt-lna. forced hot water beat Truly a home for more living pletaurt Priced ^t gn.gN. by^ appolnl Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4g Mt Clement St FE 5-1201, after 6 p.in. FE 5-8004 I hon^s ta Suiuft Ftrk. I handtcMi. On our iota m. MM'down &nd ITS .mtha mmei. 'imt UIA iutt off M-gg OB |7H down. STEEf.E REALTY (Main Office) ISW Hbrtb Milford Rond Betwten RIgtaland end MlUord EM S-ggjil or____MU 4-H COLORED EAST SIDE - gSM DOWN - N8 A MONTH FOR THIS > -BEDROOM S STORY HOME ~ HAS LARGE CARPETED UVIHO ARD DININO ROOM - FULL ---------- JUST M.SN. JIM WRICiHT, Realtor M oaiaoS ^Ave^^^^i ream bouH Large living -- kBeben. and tun parlor Full price glJM Rent With Option IMe g room borne ^ feoma**nlct*kUc6en and 11' nra. Oat hatL water tolu 4whkal vanetlnn blinds U shady tancad yard. glS.m. ^ Herrington Hills g rwm a bedroom almoet home Bum in oven and ra . carpoirt and aovertd patio. Ter- 5tragJ“^ ^ ............ CRAWFORD AGENCY Sf 1 'TtiS?* m7 C01.0RKD Bieellent home M' by IS eer garage. S lo4a. - wall carpet In the aa Sxis g Heine ream Family kttebea Ig.^aaement gae furnace. tia.Ng g large roe room a gar garafo eralT carpet Basement ----- thl^ decornt^: >lce*for *nolhlng Rav O’Neil, Realtor lit B. Teleyraph Rd. Open 1-4 p.m. Bun. t a-710a PB S-gbM Auburn Hriglits A beeuUful ranch home beautllul actUna surround' lovely lawnv aod atately tree. Hat carpeted living a real big bedroomt. tiled well arranged kitchen am Ini room. UtUlly room. I------ way and gartgt. I14.IM. Terms. Our I^dy of Refuge Just tha right home and loi.. lion for a larga family BUT OF A LIFETIME. BeauUtul brick ranch bunkalow, 1 large bedroom family room a complete-------•- tlla baV - • placai. aaa.IM. -nua hom# la priced low lodar't market. Terms. Investment CompletriT furnlthed a apartment income Large 4 room plut a room epartment. Beparati bath and entrance. Oaa beat, (ual off N. Baglnaw. Taka In ItW I month contract paymenta 4N Only Sa.agg down. 2 F'amily big. ri I fttttched 3 , rK i-ww_______________ tion, A lofelf ho»f < »nd tllfd You Can Have AW Own V.ft tMa localtlon ------— WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F REtSZ. SALES MOH. For Sole Hoebob W BROWN OPEN SUNDAY JATHO HEIORTB - 1434 Bt. Mg' ------------ d farue, i I family r Houta Laka wlU be opm fi t« 4 p.m. Bonday. WaUM BI Shawnee Lane. Mrt. Dui----- apd Mit Huffman will ba an hand to greet you. OPEN SUNDAY Iia Homestead — 3 bedroom ran borne with lake privileges ' Macedty Laka, cIom to tebei Paved at., water aoltener, wl . to wan carpel la l.r FuU price tll.ifO, gl.ago dn. Immediate pot-Mulca WUltams Lake Road *- i. SUNDAY. Templeton Cass I^ke F'ront Very attractive ] bedroomt. lergt ii.in* Bilk dinjni beautflul Fine Lake. ----j, large family kttr><-'' arpeled throughout. Knotty show you through thli out--.-..k.iia home ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TO PINE LAKE ROAD. LEFT FAST PINE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB TO PROPERTY. Sunday call Mr. Hammer. MA 4-31ST A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Tci'*graph FE 4-253.1 ___ Open I to g - For SiJb ^*****“ ^ BATEMAN REALTY urra traoe . .OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 6065 Wilson In the Country Colonial 1^ 3 BSturnrilre^^ Larga overaiaed I car ca-raga tad M nlmaat an ncra with pteaty of room and LET’S TRADE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1723 Pederson Walled Uke Area g year old brtek ranch In area of all new hornet. Itg baths, larga Plorlda room, atone ftraplace sad loads of a!acd*'a car"garaga.*ChrBer traaaferrad to CallTomla and priced to tell on PHA with gl.gM down plue mnri- loNTIAC ITtAIL TO PEDERSON, LEFT TO property; LETS TRADE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 321 Dick Street Young eaecuUve wbo Ukee to eiilertaln. Located eloae to James K. Blvd. In Pl-oneer HIgblaodt. One of the niceil recreation roomi that we have artr seen. Complete with party facUUca and adjolntng bath. 3 bedroom brick, new S car garage and carpeting and dripet tacludcd. Priced to SELL. telbobaph to jambb ----DICK TO PROPER- Elizabetli Lake Estates ^medmte hardwood ufloora ^ KENNEDY Prethly decorated. Price reduced ll.SOg lor oulck sale. Only t40g down plus mort- SrCHARD lake TO BERWICK TO AROTLE. LEFT TO PROPERTY. LETS TRADE SMALL FARM Half wav between Pontine and Lake Orton. Over 3 acres ipartly wooded).’ ei-crllent garden -coll. 3 large bedrooma, full basement, garage, extra large living Let our Capertt work out a tradf-lo for you. LET’S TRADE $600 DOWN ... plut mortgtgt coeti. moves {on Into tbit Immaculate 3 e d r 0 o m, full baMment home One of the nicest LET’B trade REALTOR FE 4-0528 377 S TELEORAPH-OPEH EYES. MARMADUKB r Aodwim A Uteiac ‘Mommyduke an* I think yuu’i« tht betht cookie maker intheworid!” For Sak Houses 49 HAYDEN NORIE SIDE. gg.3gg. FuU prlc. * --I PHA terms. Clean S bad-m homo. Oak floora, oU - OXFORD AT CLEAR LAKE. OH n payments raqidrad. cd of rcpnlra. tmma- ggag DOWN. Plus FRA mortgaga J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor gg E. Walton PE g-g44t Open Etta._Bun. 1 to 4 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P. M. _____Include |4x3l ft Hying _________ with ladgcrock ftreplacc. formal dining room, master bedroom. '* kampsen: OP.EN REALTY MULTIPLE LIS-^NO SERVICE LEVEL 7 ACRES Beautiful brick homr. Large living' room, fireplace, dining room with glaai doori. NORTH END m itory 3 bedroom, full batement. clean at a heunda **d*'h ^rTt*!** **)’"'* ^*°b' bought Paved street eloae to but. Price II.4M with I4M down. 1 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 4 N31 Tra(de-in! Your free and clear home on thli BRICK FAMILY HOME with prlv-llc|.-i on Wllllami Lake All large rooms natural fireplace, dandy basement, oil heal. Ererythlna In top-notch condition. Double garage, 415.750 terms or trade-lir call us about YOUR HOUSE AS A TRADE INI $500 Down Hert’i a REMARKABLE BUTI Really and truly I Attractlre ranch bungalow — outtUndIng decorations throughout. Fireplace In the ItklO living room. Separate dinhig room. Built In oven and range to the large, well planned kitchen 17 ft and 13 ft, bedroom! O'l heat, ttormt aod acreent FRIVILEOBB ON WOLVERINE Lake Quick poiieitlon. Full price $4,454. CALLI LIST WITH Humphries 43 N MULTIFLB USTTNO SERVICE GILES West Side g room. 3 bedroom, tocated Inside the city. Lurge 14 a 34 living rooai lull baie-mem. automatic oU furnace A good buy (or only gg.Sgg wllb terms. North .Side A ,114^11®®” komt Ing. eombloatton ilorma and acreent l‘k ear garage Many other eatrsa. Call for appolnlmant to aea. Near St. Mikes bars t bsdro) Ahtmlnum t imeni. automa Gir.ES REALTY CO. Lake Sherwood enjoy Ilfs and Uvtna In thu one — a a bedroom brick rsbch with 3 full batha Aluma-vua alarm and screen windowi Double ear atlaehed wpUo*eal' lamllv-llriiu «•*. A Mparate living room, too Thli It a bullderi end-of-MSaon Oom - out •pedal at lat.ggg. ROB'T. H (^!p» SUN. 1 to 7 4-Bedroom Tri-Level Drive out and ••• this outstanding custom built ranch on 3 levcli. Family room FIrenisca and bnr- WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE LONOFllLLOW in V.' (PORTTIACi CIVILIANS $190 DOWN NO OTHER COftTS a bedroom frame, baMment heat, ttorms icreena, (encad. 474 month. Vacant. Immediate potaes-•Ion. Open, walk In and look nl It. If Inleretted call MAT MANAOEMENT Days WO 3-3354 Evet. gat.. Sun TO g-gggl Owner wintering In Florida oHera hit two bedroom lokcfront home. El^aotly lurched. 3 ear garogt. Leslie R. Triiip, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 1-4141 lor FE 4-3444 fvenlngtl OPEN looking lake g'-k car garage, landscape complete. See Ibis and other model! at Flbatont Lake Woodi, off Ellaabetb Lake Road. Call Woodmoot Bldg COrp. OR 3-453V____________________________ OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 2049 Old Orchard Dr. Donclson Park t bedroom brick eoloatal. Located In one of tba moat dealrobla •rest. Larga esrpetad living room, -“-tni room. Ilrtplace, many eloa-Attached’3 ear garoga. Lwvafy ---- -------. Ob. yea. also _ a ear plastered garage and paved drive.' Drive out Sunday an- — thu lovely home DIRECTIONS - DIalc Highway 4S44 - FE M444 onica Open 1 to 4 FE 4-4526 LAKE FRONT ^ Esccllant Beach. Lovely Trees. Oood 3 bMiroom homa with baacmant. largo living room. 3 car garage. ^L THIS AND MORE TOO FOR 413.144 Termtl BLOOMPIEU) mORLANDB BeauUIttl large famUy home featuring 4 bedrooma. larga esrpetad living room, IH batha. wtlk-ln eloaota. Raw-raatlob room. 13134 ft. eoni-pleta with bar. 3 porebat, 3 car garaga. Wall landacapad ^LL‘s^rA'»$rNA.£‘>;?. OWNER LBATIHO gTATB AUraeUve 3 bedroom bomo. lomljy iflBlBg room.^r-petod living ond dining rooms, 3 cor gorago. Pun baml.. oil haat, racraaUon -----* • • - -Jock CAIX Fm Kpl IT CITT NORTH 3 bedrooma. m balba. oar- Rtcraotlsn room, lib ear gn-rsgt Hair SI. - MIcbnA’a Parlib. Lincoln Jr. Rl^ and MtCarroU Bebnolt.^^ SMITH WIDEMAN from’ pointmeht" I. Elaotrla oe.M* WIU s'M down. No morv gage eoelft N4rtb side of Baldwin. UNDBB aONBTBUCnOR. 1 bod-room bomta wllb ktaomanl. Alum, aiding brick Irani. PEA Urma. THE BKTUNBR - 43 H. Avery. 3 bodroom homa wttb bOMwanl. Alum, sidini, brick front, fig^ an four lot. Wt arrunga flnun^. Onli ona •( our talttmou to absw fou tboao nno uto komoa. I. C. HAYDEN, Realtor m a. wuiimi rm nm For Sale Houses 49 VaI-U*Way FOR GOOD BUTTS ARD TRADE8 THE BEST BUY ON EARTH IS EARTH Keep Michii Chinn a Ato of 125*^y.*«SS. leuldL* I "tn- I and Rlnalarod wuUt. uttlttf buUt-ki eo^ It. AttraoUvt tnrpert •^04 large oMor homo. gSM down. 4 Inrga bedrooma. ftmUy slaad dinliig Mom. lull bSMmant, gai boat. Lot 4An U4. 474 per moolb With Money . . . only 4444 el It vou can bny this R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 344 OAKLARD ATBMUB Open 4 le 4 Bon. fI-4 For Smh Howes 49 LSratf** owsmS S £kSTdm n pMg end dmpaa. Two enr nInaWTOd gomg*- Ona bant. Lgf. toT Immadlnta peaaaMton. m-444, abown by appointmant. John K. Irwin & Sons au Watt Ruroa Blragt GAYLORD •nburbon boma, Ovar one ge^afjnnd.wl^ elx r- BRICK RARCHEE U wendatjM btuMort^Tbara when yoo mova Into thU 3 badtoom boiM. BuUI In oven and raaga. Carport. BicaUent klUhan with beautiful cupmrda. Extra largo comer lot irtlli attroctiva fandaeaptng. ao moub vtluk (or only 414,444 with terms. CUU PE M444. HOW U THE TDIB to SfO this Ona 1 bedroom boma. It h«a M sera lot. Oood garage. LoU at londteap-fig. Caipating In nice Uv-ing raim. Lota at leaturea Uka mbbtta. At Unit Ibay sra when Inveated In Ibis roM boma. Boma bu 14 mant,* Apnw«!”l**acre *of groundt. Lota at (umltura nod klicban nppUantaa. TV •au. Ueonaad tor U psr-tont. 14 pattonU o4 prta-•ot Uma. Plica U only 433.-444 with very fonOarms. CuU MT Mill. LAWEBHCB W. GAYLORD, Realtor IM3 W. Huron Bt. ■Lauiriger IN! BARGAI THE BAROAIHf e-liitTylT*! I L. Cenvanlm k I. oak floora. tb sera M. 44.444, 4444 d Ilka root. TTUl at THU 3 BEDROOM RANCH with Wllllamt Laka prlTllegea Is Mag quick. Pull boMSMat. plastered walU, Oak flwrs. oU (ur-nnee, cxecUaat coodite. 41L44S. '..■waS!?7g,KS^ NICHOLIE lake rastrtetad community of La k t Bharwood . . . HOW You and your (amtly eon entoy many happy mom-•nia whUa ^^aaniag a cua- . (or you and your lam-to anJoy tha luxury of ir-round lake llTlng In Lake Sh^si^ocd ROBT. H. CRAPIR NORTH BIDE Three bedroo I wood floora.___________ HA^bm^JIte^ ^corated. Ya- jIILY COMFORT FOR LITTLE MONEY Hhot n lOT to own mil modem borne. There are 3 large bedrooms npeUIri and 3 bedroomt down. Natural fireplace and moat tractive Intarlor daeoroUon. AU city (acimias but near Sylvan Lohe, wttb prtvUegea, to an area of comiMrable famUlet for nelgb-bara. Oaraga, air eandUlonert. and 444 per monm. LAKE FRONT YEAR ’ROUND Charming 4 room homa, ptetnra window wim beautiful view, 1 cOr gnrngt larga lot. tarracad down to water, lovely lawn, bugt traee, •varylbtog ahlatox — Me' an^ r'„.ra«rb^.«’"* Partridge 044 wlZ^***^"?E4.3..t OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 4960 Cooley Lake Rd. EIlaAbem Inkefroot ConUmpbrery. ExeeptloanUy beautiful Interior, many buUt-tai carpettog, draper-tee. ultre-medem kitchen, 34 ft. Bring room. Oarage. Fenced. Phone Mra. Beedle OR 3-3351. C. SCHUETT.FE 8-0458 Frame 1 , ______ ^td. terge UvbiL_____________ *^af*BMnte!'*%(*^^ For Sale Acrenge 55 5 ACRES VACANT CLARKSTON AREA - High tightly parcel Oood retldentlal nrigtaborhood. Improved Hwy. |3,-5M — 1540 down. 40 ACRES ruuuac vomer portcl newly modevniacd (arm heme to beautiful Mtung ot larga shade Ireea ExeepUoaaUy nice terge kitchen. T« car garaga. batement. ts predated. ^ 1 to 4 ACRES UNUSUAL OPFERIRO — 7 pnr-eeli ranging from 17 Ac. ts 4 4 Ac This group bat Just been placed on market. Tou be flrtt Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor PB 3-0133 — Open Kvaa. Free Parking WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD if you art looking (or pratty and ecenlc pteca to tba country away from the city nobie. wa bnva aoma baautlful property. • AOllB - a Mfh hlU. Bomo wo^ rich black dirt ptoaa. »11.. 44 Acnn — aoenle and rolttag. RIOR ACRES — beautiful boUdlng •pot. 44.440 terms. 4 sera par- nu JtX **■***■ 4 and If acre porcela — Klgh and rolltog. Very accnte oa black top road. 41,450 for ftva acres and 45.000 tor 10 gcrai. 33 ACRBB — woodad and aoenle. Bxcellent suauaer vacation spot. buy. H.HU, cah or C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 1-3133 __ MT 3-1341 . 3-1413 after 1:44._ APPROXIMATELT Cterkaton's better 4500 down or leti Ideal for trt-tevel s ------------- motel wtA benotlful aao resaoaanie sic OM,^halI. OrtanvUte. RAttonnl isi J^or PamiB HOME OR 14 ACRES. 4S14 fHBBI te^ Lake Rd. tor "lie tt •• O'Sot 144 taat jffiJSBA-aur.'Tlrs ITOWX, COM. I THE PONTIAC PRES^S. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, i960 THIRTY^ E NO! I brtrt______________________ JM«IW kPt I HOTM 1MM«. OllMr •taN IdMl tmT Mito-Buu, Uttudry biutoddi, pil^ Mow ^ or vtrtndo for ToUTH SAGINAW. Pau! M. Jones, Real Est. Rent, L*ae Bua. Prep. 97A • Dorn.' LOAomo dock ahd no. Bro TO S^U>. **J*,«TOIW WITH PAHXtNO. kPAca por’ hint. uzm. 6ood &».“{? It'S?? oTtr^r*"*"" ?6r RiSrr ioKio w6bLD ------------------- WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 STAfl*F^NAlJ2lf^0. ---bUa« euto Buk km. FE 4-1574 BUCKNER UNION LAKE o Baldwin. Located at m -------rhono n H061,_________ #TORB OR OPriCK BDlLOtNO. or parklni On one ol*Si» b’ itroaU la town. block U Wtat of Telooraph on I “ liArwood 1 BtrMt. Bowlin nun AUoy. r« 4-nn, ^Burinei^Oi^ 59 conuaRciAL lots on uont- calm. Meal tor many typee of buetnese. over NO feet ol road frontate, trtantle corner. Only ni.oOO or ON per loot. Clark Real XaUte. OM W. I FINANCE COMPANY WRBtS TOI7 OAw BORROW UP TO $500 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance LOANS $25 TO $500 0»„n»«r almtatnie or othor oe-mirlty. h monthi to rtpov. o«r Wjttdlywla bolp. f^^rtt ow office, or pbotm HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. LOANS COMU-.... I 1. LAWBtWCB I.OANB W. l.awrenee i______ ____ Get $25 to $500 Signature OAKLAND Ixian Company a PontMc 8UU Bank r Credit Advlaorii ijR^^’^-^yWaBAg: YOUR DEBTS _ .V„ ---- .....J COKBOLma-ni BIU*^NO LOARi i operator. FB t NU._________ K)R BALB BOO«iCBBI>INO AMD tai buelaeee. Pumlture - *“■ JSSfiST^reif-So.*^.'" GROW MONEY Bmall store bulldlm and a email hone combuted lor only W.NO li**? cleaners, barber r abop or See tbit n GIROUX UN •• § I “L» _ CALL DB rOR LIQUOR BiUK tavemi, drlve-lni. —— --------- etc. Btatewlde cl 1-IMl. PBTBRBON _TATI, Uke Orion. DRf CLBANIMO’ Binn tale, irr B. Huron. I overate. [ RBAI _ Menage Leaps 62 money. Sety paym’U. Retirement Aviuranee CO.____ $600 TO $?.000 era *or^not’ *>»“•*. »*1 IM CONSOLE TV. IN.N: t------- ft drawers. N.M; Uving eutte. t».N; elect, dryer, l AutomaUc washer. $N'N, _______ ■odelTVi, raofei and refrigerators. Everything for the ---- For the flncat Tn------ I. Open g _____________ n-inch Admiral electric range. Like new. Nl. PL >-MM. N OALLOM BLBCTRi5~WATiR ‘“•ter. $31; Tretdle tewing mn- le. gS; Blond dining----- le. 4 chairs. IN; wainei re 111 davrapnrt anil chair, ill; bedroom set. Nl; gat and elcctrle stove. Ill up; refrigerator. IN. Peareen's ^adt-lns. 4] Orchard _I^eAv*_™ ____________ ___ luarante... .k- right IroeMri at I14t. Fearton’s Furniture. 41 Orchard Lake Ave. AJJTIQUB ANiD~SuMMAai SAU; * * *-4. MTl Pontlae Tratl- __________&____________ poM of at It.H per month or •I3.N balance of defaulted con-I-MOT, Capitol Sewing APARtiWT 81 ZB ^BUteme ATOOT AMTTBDta TOO WANT FOR TBB BOMB CAN BB 'OSS5 *1 i A • . . . A little out -______________________ kte to ray. Furniture and appU-aoM of all kUids. MBW * OSK. Tialt ^ Uada dept, for real Boy, eeu or sraoe. come out and look around .1 neroe of free , M MONTBS TO FAT 4 milea B. of Ponuac or 1 mik Broker. FE 4-N4I. Get Out of the Rutl Consolidate your dtbU. Lot us fj'"! pay off your eiteting mortgoge *. or land contract personal debts B0BIMB88 IB OOOD. USED OA8 ehd ele^lc range*. N and M In. Died refrigerators, apt. alrae and \ B. MONRO ELBCTRIC CO. INI W hUrtON___________re 14431 BBM-RDR n CUBIC FT. Sris HowhoM OoodB 68 IMOB. A-t CONDl-oM. Nl. OR 3-NN. IHEBT. BED COMPLETk BKIRT-od dreealag UMo. roUaway bed, larit dhrame dtaolU. l bunkette mattrteeee. boiigaie. boi . spring MM mnttrteg, Mlec. FB I-13M. OAB STOVl N” ill~^ aondlUo^ gM.'OR^l-tni.^_ a&nm mcmam. full bibb; UI N. BAOINAW_______^FB I-IIN IF TOO JOBD INI for any amergeaey. we can help you. BBB BBABOARO nN ANCB OQ, UK N._ Ferry St. __ FB JUn mONRITB mONBR. FROTB TO ------- . By Dick Turaer « ^LuSrJsi i _Blectrle._' __^ CBNMORB AUTOMATIC. wrUigcr wnaber. N gal. ALSO ---- ------- ---Ironer. alum- Mum storme 3-34gNVk. 3-3m i _MV,. fB_M1T1.___________ EBIMORB AUTOMATIC WASRB^ ’M model. fUUr-flow. weter Mm-|mture control. SncrUlce |3I. bread new. gllJI. Fearton' _nltur^4J_Or^rd Lake Ave^__ UyiNO ROOM AMD BBDROOM turn., itove and refrig. Inquire ratween 11 n.m. and I p.m. Ill LBT OS ROT IT OR $KU IT for you. OA_l-Nll.________ LBT OB BUT IT OR BBLL IT FOR TOD. 03VORD COMMONITT _^CTION. OA l-Nll._________ MD8T~^SACRIPICB. MNCBLLAN- Lake home. LMeni. clothing, tool*, host. 11136 WIndhurit Dr.. _Bofle_Lk.^_BM 3-N7I.___________ mahoOant TWIN~1e08 com-plete gTA antique walnut Reed organ |7S. summer chaise lounge ^1. Allj^add' condlUon^^ WaJ>- Pnntlee. j>E i MURPHT BED. 800ABE TUB MtyUg waener. Laundry tubs. Apt. slat refrigerator, freerar across top. Baby bed. TV. DouMt bed. Wardrobe. Table model com-blnotlon radio record Mayer. Allens. FE 4-1311. _________ swEi^R^iM. ii_H re. » ' . im. OL ' heaters obed a floor iBTpre*: 'Sdiiimr OB HAGSTROM GOOD BOT, GOOD LOCATION TOu can't beet this busy Uttie 3i«.t “glu*‘5f KinliS. ■-rnwiuMmra^Tote^jjrice U.IM. equipment. WE OET RE80LTB Swaps 63 I BBAOTIFOL SINOBR SLANT needle tewing machMe. sM-aagger. walnut cabMet available. ' Balence Itl or M per month. Dniverral Co. FB 4-WM.____________________ BURL WALNUT BOFFET. DROP ■**"D NEW WRODOHT IRON i!n‘S JJ‘«rp‘.S.n“f SfiTf SmUTA >•»« ;w)RD.-PNs:-,T-Ff:-icc year round. gl.lN toUl price. i equipped to hell mobile home*. H. R.-HAGSTROM ! Trll'd*'‘^e^i's" ” 4N0 HlelS^'-^^cSd (M.». COND: PONTIAC bunk bed* complete with iprlngs end mattreu. .IN.N. Also maple bunk and trundle bed* it big dls- Orc^ON AL_ ROCKER, OVER “The main things In successful hunting. Junior, are experience, steady nerves and the patience to wait lor good cards!’ Water Softeners 66A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 WHRBL TRAILBR, FK 1-0141. [ FAIR OP BOTB' ROLLER *kate*. very good, elie 1, 1 pair of girl*' or rays’ roller skate*, ■lie I, 1 boys' tweed topcoat, tlse 14-11, very good, l ceshmtre ........ j .j II. 1 lody’s drees, siie For Sale Miscellsneous 67 OUOOUNTB OP U PER CENT TO U par cent on Chrietmet enrde. Roynj Futurn portable typewriters IlK.N Smith-Corona electric adding a subtracting miebMes glM. SmlUi-Coronn electric portnble typewriters I14I.K. Ferbes log a oince Supply. 4SW My., nest to AoUac State OR 3-6767. Also at BIrmtn._________ ktore. 41S E Prank St. Around corner from Turner Ml SkOll. > DIsle lady's DOO^^aiNI^ CMPL^ ^71j' Montcalm* Supply. 466 W. Mont- __________________, FOR BALE. IIM BUPBR 4-DOOR .ADIES. HUNTINO Rambler, like new. IS ft. all alu-- - antloue fleral mlnum 1647 bousetraller. Leaving brimmed coat I town. Must lell. 3100 BUtabeth II to N. OuUtda OhFlitoan U. Rd CaU 4-M33. AIM- * " I and SanU Claus. UL 3-43M | P »_______________ 1 FULL IN. THICK I FRBB 8TANOINO TOILITB ■--------— I Double bowl eto*^ 1 PAIR OP drapea _Orev ’fur trim^d coat AlumMum conibMatiqn door . I I .N AU KLA-'B>B.K, Clt. At*- | J *°**?**V| * **.* ** . r. Ii5._re hIm I Federal Modernization . .. OBBO TV SETS FROM 3131 Dixie Hwy. FB 3-7133 US B Walton FE M733 between 7 nnd 10 p.#. ____ FB 3-NI7_______I 3 OARAOB DOORS. 7 xT7~IK h eeti with trim . kEFRIOERATORS' 13 71 _______ ___________ . 8ATB FLUMBINQ 8UFFLT 1313 DIXIE HIOHWAT. DRAYTON >1* 8. Saglnew_ ____ FB I-31N -----------------------------4 INCH SOIL Fire, l3 ll.'COP- wr Dips at special prices. First Quellty 33 x 31 double sinks. 110 96. O. A. Thompson. 7N6 MM West. RKBUILT TVs YOUR CHOICE OF _Orc:iei ■"re 4-7a» AfUr I '64 FORD POp PICKUP TRUCK. MAIN tf taverA ______ In thrtvlog town ceil of FonUnc.! »l FORD, t* TON PICK-DF, '41 Furchnsed over N3.0M stock at Pontiac for vale or trade. ceU whoieuie. No food or deoce. 67.-: after 6. UR ''■•471. _ 1. WIU take lehd comrect otmplbtB RBSTADRANT EQUIP. for p^. * __ I Including Jackson (ilshwash»''f STATEWIDE HUSK T “scooter, I ^tave“men?^^Su * | c«h* Dl's-sIn -CASH fob“o8Ed“rrsTRADioB; I •“‘I ••p* recorders.! FB 'ford yRACTOR. REAR BLADE t Bashnbnw. OB 3-W33 “LET’S, TALK. BUSINESS" Shoe Rei -rms, for __3-bl7. OOOD LOCA-lolng “ ' nd rli 130x300 good netghbo Rexaonxbly reitrieted. Will for dump truck, tractor with back hoc. car cr what have you. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTILLE ir n 8. Street_ NA 7-NII L NUMBIOUB HOUSBROLU AND' Shop applla:ici;i Swap for gae welding ccmplttc 33 W. Yeie -w5r.eTp^«y-FiT.7Nr.^i«^',«^^ V “~n*. . dlthwashcr. You can own vour „..*^.!.S. LARGE LAKE LOT end 6331 Weetvlew, Pontiac. OR FB 4-3678. ■ Partriidge SWAP AT _ Jo»rp-: Funituie ____ 3 LOTS IN PONTIAC, and c'fAr for dump truck. Dr anything of equal value. IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE ■TRADE TWO LAKE FRONTS AT eitablUhemnts. but d ) ellmlnetc the branch etorcii and cut work by twn-lbird*. Large volume could earilv be ra-e»Ubll*hed Attractive modern M x N bldg. l< designed for second floor addition. Valuable street Dontage. RV al eeUtc priced et IM.OOir on terms If cleaning plant Included, add TRADE OO-CART COST OVER .Mr Base Applianc^-Furmture A sweet combination of appliance furniture, bottle gas ara scrvli - repMr busineaets. Located Oeeoda - Over tlx Iboueac more people will be here 1 next rammer I Hot main oora location. Real estate end all, 1 eluding minimum of 6U.M0 wor of stock - offared at IH.NO ( LAKE ORION, year around L $ room modern cotMge. Only $1,760. Will accept your present home or equltj In rr“if.TTh.r!r:v."y.;:v'“‘<5. Reel Estate 6M W Hi 3-76K. Ret. FE 4-4813. C --- -- 3-mi. - WILL TAEE UNFiNISHEti'HODSE. lot or smell house down on t new 3 bedroom at 1136 PetroUa. FB 2-N16 For Sale Cloth^g COA'Ti_ _ ^ I J^yise”74. me"n'ijito>s; riTfm!'. OOINO SOUTH. 4 HAND TAIL- PER8IAN LAMB CAPC JACKET, *'* tood condition. Ml 4-3731. Partridge Sale Land Contracts 60 A HID FROM 08 WILL SAVE you money Cnil us before you deni re 8-NM, ReUrement Ae-suronce Co. mf~om Money to Loan 61 _iyS!SK!LJSSH9^-- TEAGUE FINANCE Ca 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO I. esuIdJe cloth overcoat. R JACKBTS FOR YOUNI $3 each. 64 N. iHddoek. Sole Household Goods 65 Vt PRICE tllul Uvln ____ 1 Vlctorlsirmarb'e top carved walnut table. MI I-M3I. OREE'N BiOELSw RUO AND ^ra.^6 X U. like — *“ “* . 660. re tn alee. 131 to IM. Offlra docks, 111. M inch gee range IM. Apt. Cieet. range 334. Klee cleu rg' frig., waebera. h itovn. all elita 111 to 111. 1 plMs rarome dto-ette, Uke new, |3I Eaey ehalri, 13. Deed bodrmi.. Uv. Rme., I. AU at bargain prtaee. Bedrmt.. Uv. rmi. dln-t beds, rollawaye, mat-k erib mattreeeae. Fne-Dde. AMut Vk prloe. SB he Bargain Moint, IK At Lafayette Fhoae PE AUTOB LIVEFTOCK HODBiaOLO OOOD8 . OL 1-1711 Ot 1-1711 i isial Akndwi JSikkT I chest, imall till % Ubto, wal- ■ Need $25 to $500? See . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 cnairt. e day clock, mnai wiuuow 33 X J2 silverware, lamp* with , glatt thitdra, pteturee. nWo. dlrh-: to. tlae II to M drejtee, Mdtt. I cloth ond lar orate FB 3" PIECE UkMOlSTERED LIVtNO pootn furniture. EaceUeiit cendl- uan.' FE_M7?6: 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUTTB'll,i^ 6 ehnlra 176. FB 3-3M4. BU^SFRINOT AND MATTRiSS teblf*. lempr. 'beS riend^ L?rge Wettinghoute electric stove with Urge oven. Admiral refrigerator. Reatonable MAtket 4-^,_______ Bin FRBBZBR'RBFRIO R NICE CASH FOR ANT HOUSEHOLD items appliances and fura. Quick service Bargain House. FE 34143. Basement Sale Bent rale on £l AU recondltlooed_____ guarantee, to If you r»ngei, y refrigorni of the go* r n a g c e. electric prlnger wneheri, electric electric dryers, | . automatle washer*. I. No r*n«Mnble of- .O.'-Consumers Power Co. GOOD HOU8EKI lEEPINO 8 ^ I 6 RM. DUO - ■niERknPACE raste^^ower. 330 g.l tank S6IL 8 LOUVERED WINDOWS. 33*7'3 " with storms I; screen*, rxcellent condition. Idedi lor encl'ised porch or breeiewr.y con be Installed until this weekend, best cfler. While --------- Factory 3nde — IreguUri BAVB PLUMBUIO BDPFLT 173 B. Baglnaw _________FB t-3100 1^ Sale Mbt^BanaowB 67 [ Sate Sporthit Oo<^ ‘w-.s'r^isojssrdjsir^^ — ,— itttohiag.. For Sala Pats TTreWRITE^^jlB TALBOTT lumber Now U Ih* timo to got ready for wtater. Baeemeal Mterprool-mg, glaea metsUed ate* ——*■ baidwarc eUctrtoal. -------------- eal. nRunSai ' S^y. Opel STEEL drum, all SIZES AND 8, 63. •“ - • “*• RED SRIKLD store Used Trade-In Dept. BBmplBM u s taany to select (r Davenport and ehali it5‘.taig'’^c!S?* I Mahog. TV OnRUAEUA B TDT "“Qlf ma. I wk. Ohatoo SlTcCe I Mdrnr 1173 Oroabooh Rd. UBogg. I dare. We 4 •mlthtne *e Sfh * Orcyar 11311 ME 4-3W1. MODEL I sd ^rt* Id.. EoUy. . .. WINCHESTER CAR-Sine 33 BpoiUal. Uke new. PE $-1336______ aONS - BUT,' Mauler Leaeh. OUNB. BUOB ' used. Bought. Bhop 17tT I _FB i-6181._______________ OUN "repair a SCOPE MOUNT-Ing. shot gone and rifle*, git up. Oun*. buy or trade. Burr-SheU. 376 8JeJegrajBh_re 347M. HUNTINO ACCIDENT INSURANCE Low rote*. Hansen Agency. FE Toyt 3' n. THOMAS ECONOMY iio^ik-ow~BHOT~^~^ moe-' S. Seglnew FE 34181 rovu"OR l-33«. Beopt sale. 3 6 OOA^ TO Ti^L UI^OLSTEBED WAHe LbUHOE. 6« 80. 4X 138 M. 3 X 7 $44 »6 «.« W.^r , BW Jtone/^ 111. SllghUy uied NUgerie Cycle' * .'*■>'. "rrtet. Our mousfe pad. IM. Pre»to Deep, be.t price on gune In town ___ PUPPIES FREE TO OOOO HC Pry. lie new lit. Eureka Sweep- PERSONAL COLLECTION OF HnE _ OA 6-3477 er rad atuehmmu gl6_^Onder- | gun* being •old-BlIle.. Shotxune. FOMEKANIAE AND FOOfaufl wood typewriter, m. Oerbage dU- i Revolvers. Ammunition. Seopest piei 3 yr*. old luteM poral l»_OR 3-ITM._________| Binoculars. Oun C.blnet Cnll for | cheap FE t-OHl. USED aWBBFBRB. $10. 1 .0*}»‘l»i InlormsUra Wm Buy. | rSq OERliATTl 8WBBFBRB RBPAIRBD Bell. ^ Trade. Pboot efUr I ig wkr " Berne. Ii Hargraves. FE 6-6101 P M., OR 34T74. ________j s-ggso gELU TRADE. _______ ibCktion new, •eld. traded. Heid emiBinieB. Beopet ,..Tt gun tmithint. Sunday. Barrie OiTn female, m Ak.BVT^. -- 44114_______‘ * DACESHUNOS; lltS UlNUfBIlL FE 6-3UI. GERMAN Bn_______ „ • week* eld 6M. 60 S-ll_ syni- r*t Shop It WUUsms. FB i--- ____i_Mpt. 66. OA - ___ FOOTLE PUPPas TOT AEO ltdi. _ Isturs, rag. Ml Third.___ , PARAIUBta. OUARANTiBi TO POTDLES. AOORAiii WSfre “SU*. 7 woMit ■■ — 7U __ Huron — Open Sun. USBD WATER BOPTBMRRS _______FB 3-7164________ ;D STORM WINDOWS AND COMBINATION 13 tnetnlled. 6U 1-3114^ VERY SPECIAL Knotty ptna paneling RIFLE SALE New nnd used idost cellbers. BurrdUiel;. 376Telegraph._ IN 30-M BPOR'T^N WITB SPORTSMAN’S RTER EQUIPMENT TRAP- HEADQUARTERS OUNB^I^^ARCTKHY B^UJ^ME 111 per hundred SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. MM HUhUnd Rd. (MMt„pB_3-7l|3 Christmas trees 67A OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK MY TO SETTLE ESfA'TE. WINCHE8-trr rtnei. caliber* .3M H B M. 30-01. 330 swift and 33. tlso solid __walnut cabinet. Phone FB 1-1114. WINCBBSTEB 33 8PBCIAU UBITO 33103 1.000 CHRISTMAS TREES ______ _____ _ _ _ _ Pruned end sprsyad. Martin's Oreen-house. Rt 3. St. Charles. Mlchl- J!2— EVEROREEN ROPINO. WHOLE-ssle or retail. Rome of Ever- green*. FE 343M^__________ BCOtCH PINE. PLANTATION grown. I to 7 feet tall. 11.16 etch, cut and loaded. II itanding, mT 34111. 3101 Indira Lake Road. rlihcd gilt. 11 ■ faction guaranteed. FE Cameras and Equipm’t 70 REVERE _______ MODEL M MOVIE cam's re. Wide angle telephoto end regular leneea plus special acces-sorv lens Like new. |7t OR FURNACE BLOWER. IN fcXCEL- lent condition FE 44IM,_ ___ K3R BRLB — UiSBD BATBTUB8 110 OA. Thomptoo. 7006 MM 1 It. FB 4-1846. OAS SPACE HEATER. 10.000 BTU 660. Other mlsc. household lte">* and appliances. 3406 Uttlebell. SEle Musical Goods 71 130 BABB ACCORDION AND CASE, _Very_goodjraoditira. FB_4-7336. ACCORDION SALR. ALL BIZBB? Accordion loaned fr*e to begln- aIl makes quit ARB from 617 W ELEC. OUITAR-AMP IN II -------- PURCHASE 66 66 UKEa'sPEC PURC1 BARiTONE USES Large Stock Qreti UL 3-503J MODEL Surplu.s Outlet FOR DETROIT CHAW 8TORB VALUBB BEYOND COMPARE Kroebler Sofa MA 4-3133 ________ ' 14 DIAMOND ENOAOEMENT AND wradlng^banA^Used 1 jrcar, best Kroehler 3-pc. Beetlonal Artistic 3-pc. 3-3*46.______ CHINA CABIl-., . ment also electric ________ Apartment_*l*e ..fas etove, Uke 630 330?au{^o FE i^asr_____________ CHERRY BEDROOM SET, < Vanity dresser 11 ft_________ Tables, tompi. EM 346M. COME IN A -----—I Console T^e- Tision*. Stereo Hl-Fl. Record filiyerc. weiheri. dryere, re-rlgerntors rad freeeert. From " ^ (and LOW LOW weekly peymenlt. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N Begloaw -___FE 6-3030 CARI^ETsT tweed with HEAVY i?' Dogs Traln^, Boarded M * R • 7 T A N T FUF8, MoNART’B Jnllwagger Kennols, orarnias, training, trimming. Brttl^ and Poodle stud lerrioe. OL14IS4. Hunting ^gB 8l 1 BRITTANT. FK6ULB. IM TRB. Hunting Accom’tions 74A AKC'POINTERB. 616 A PAIR. DUOC boat and tratlsr, 0K. UL I-3011. FOR SALE 1 COON HOONDTS^jS CslLFl 3-1170;^^ HUNTINO BOX FOB M TON PICKUP Clesrrac* IlghU. raw roof. Perfset lor 3 wheel trailer also. Best offer takes. CaU FE 4-3113 . anytime. Chippewa county. FE 4-77K. HUiwra'B 8PECIAU CAMPlNd trailer csmplete with etove. link, bed. etc. Rcetoneble. Inquire 33 Bait, Mifinows, Etc. 75 lINNOWa. ALL BIZBB. 36e TO Sand, Gravei and Dirt 76 1 blonde eptnet p OOOD SELECTION OF USED TEL-evlilon, 636 nnd up. GRIXNELL’S « S Saglnew______FE 3 7101 U offer UL 3-6033. ; controls ri 100.lEo btu'gns tor^’ controls. |ir ------------ njg I CW’I between 0 end i. FB I SIEGLER I Gas and Oil Heaters i Twice the heat for half the eoet. Trade now. No money down. Bchlek i,_OR_3-1340 ay MT J-J711 8PBCIAL 0 X II RUOa. 034.H. Me-■ —Tpet. Woodward et Bqunre bejqw Ted’s. FI 3-7701. wit range. S Co.. 1000 W. R. B. Munro Blectrle TAKE OVER BALANCE Frond new 1000 oi televlelon ordered special lor customer, moved out of city, leaving deposit. B’ve $60. ?*v •1.00 oer week Goodyear Service ff „*®_*LCate. Pontiac. FB 5- Used Trade-In Dept Buffet............. SI 0 Fleet breakfast Davenport and fh—. 3 Piece bedroom eet Recltnlnt ehnlr _ Refrterntor . 31" RCA Mahog. TV 0 a.ra. to 0;30 p.m. Armory, 17 Water Bt. huusenvia Itemi, furniture, clothing, ihuslc- el goods, sports ----- equipment. ANCHOR FENCES ■ 6-1?3’ _PME'*MTlMA'fte”*^FiFT”l •'"’UOXIMATELY 6 000 7 (H ed common brick. SIS p nenters 64lcnli furnace and ' KIMBALL GRAND PIANO AND •rice, eJ3S. lell price i licnch Verv .small, heautllul guarrate*. 1 Bryant j walnut case. S300 ......A?i*^ Hs'aUng PIANO TUNING - ORGAN REPAIR N. WllUams U. .... ueiuaiul Music Center BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE Phone FEderel 3-4p34_____ iPRENCH PROVINCIAL CONSOLE piano and bench, Frultwood. Orln-—Becrlflce. 1360. ~ OR 3-4664.__________ HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 (3AL. Oae. Consumers approved S00.M -................ S4i.60,---------- ^ wboleeele. Mlc^sh’ largest Fretswsy Wholi FE 44460______ HAND WINCH. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, I months old, excsilent condlUoi 01IM.._Fhon# OR 3-i^ S YDS. BLACK DIRT OB PE6T. Prompt delivery,^B 3-0044 ___ ■A SPECIAL flO-A STONE, 13 YD. Beach sand. 76c yd. PHI oirt, 30c. 00-40 6L60 yd. American Stone Products. 0336 SsshahtW Road. Clarkston. MA 6-tlll..__________ t-1 BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL, — • ■and and gravel. Also 5-U13.W___________ iL'8 BLACK OmT. TOB BOIL. landscaping sod trimming, 776 FE 4-4331 or C complete oval and OB 341K ____ BULLDOZING. DRAG UNB AND truck work. FB 4-6N6. BLACK DIRTr_MLL"AND dlUlhn, VI, riLOj Jins BLACK dirt, broken CON-Crete, bulldoilng. FE 64043. A-r TOP' BOIL CRUSHED STONE. Send, gravel, till. Lyle Conklin, FE _*-ni3 or re 3-0873. _ bow MANURE. BROKEN BIDE- Clay I i top ( re _Bunoays.________________ h. nt dtUvered. LOWREY TRADITIONAL BFINBT j n i-AUi also lo*dln|. NEW CONN —CAPRICE " OROAN8. I el Earl Howard._______ - GRAVEL^ SAND. BTONBl PILL dirt. Black dirt top liolL EM 3-I3S4. EM 3-Ml6. ____ ___—. ..FRAMl;. 33N WIxom Road, MU 4 4166 HAVE ^D - WnX '9tAVl£ directly to your trecser or -oure St wholesale. MlchUan't 1st and torgest Fresaeway Wholcialk Co. FB _4-44IO. ; _____ IRON FIREMAN OfL FURNACE, , ■m.v,,.|-.uv . n. «-wv.. ffiMSi ¥a.!'7S“Si.S15: m»o «■-'»* -tTU*2vr,o-«rToiE _JR A'”»» ------BALI " flll-gravel, eU^Fll 6-3M3._ torlnV rJSliStS?’ CHICKBRINO UPRIGHT. “I*™!*!"'*' dlllon FLAYBR PIANO. c( Morris Music. 34 B. Teleirtph J-nt4, Ei^>lW*. Road acrOM from the Tel-Huron ROAD ORAVEL 67, 6 yOSTDt Bhopptat Center FE 3-0607 ' llvered. 1111 end grading. EM I. old. Good biiator. Hay, Grain and Feed 82 OOTN FED BU 0-3170. ___________________ hay and VTRAW. 1 RALd 01617 ^ For Sale Livestock 83 7M MONTH TORkataRi SllWr E 0 WEEXg OI . Touaf MV. For Sale Poultry 88 71 TO M LARGE LEGHORN LAY-_lng hens. OR 3-I74I. 136'Yearuno hens Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES AT OLACKMORE OR-chord. 3160 E. BUver BeU Rood. Opon Frl., Bat, nnd Sun. APPLES Fresh sweet ............ wsys. Oakland Orchards. -• Milford -- — St as al- mere* Road.____________ APPLB8 BXC QUALITY P6r-.11 ..... .—. ttosr;” Porter's Orchards . IW rn.... .w.. of Goodrich on Hsgsl Rd. Open dally t to 0. Sun 1 APPLES. JONATHHAN. ORIMBS. McIntosh rad Delicious, 71c a Kck. 03.76 a bushel and up. U.S. I. I Mich potatoes, 10 lb*. 30e 60 lb. tag - II.K. Cabbag* 61 bu Squash, hubbard vartaty. 3c a lb. ButternuU or acorn 10c each. Apple elder Ole a gal. Thompson's Onrdsn Land, OW E Highland Road. IM6I) U mUc* easps Roohaxtar HS. >6tatobs. 76 Uiarles Tonpg. N POTATOES. ~a5ptt“.2^u"___________ Rochtftsr, out Rooboatar M. SMALL E"ATIN0 POTATOES. 76 Charles Yonpt. Sale FarmJEquipnient 87 DAVia MACHINKRY OO. ORTONVILLE Pb. NA 7-3SI1. Your John Deers — New Idea Oehl B Homellte dealer. ' Fall Clearance Sale On new power mowers tractors and tillers ' re 44734 re 0-1111 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYO NOVFlMBER SALE EVANS EQUIHIENT ^0607 Dixie Hlghwy^ JJP* excellent condlUon. 3 kutemetle — A ouutlct. 7-«peeds, I 176, JJL 3-803T____ BAST SPIN-DRY WAaHBR'~BXCBL-• condition. Bell or trade? 363 eo Rd., Rotaestor.________ ___ electric range. 11 CU pt' vtataer. late model, ell or trade. Schick's. MY PURNITDRBJOP Ali. KINDI. RIA-- "I*, re i-r- M days a WATNl to pay BAOINAW__________re I-01H -ER8 - UPRIOHT FAMOUS —ne brands, scratched. Terrific vslUee 01KJ0 while they Inet. No phone ortre please. Miehlgan PIttoreterat. 303 OrebaM Lake FREKZER8 FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE SALE UTTLE'S FURNITURE A AFFL. 0317 PLBIE HIOHWAT. DRAYTON Green Stuff . . . THOMAS ECONOMY 301 S Jlaglnaw____FB 3-0161 USED ELECTRIC RAHOE RE frlgeratoi and davenport, good condlUon. Cnll OT 3-1641. _ UiKD TVS. 010.66 AND UP COU orod TV. RCA. M76. Sweet’s Bn-dlo^nd Appl., 433 W. Huron. PB WASHER, {K ELECrWlTOVir BARGAIN.S 4x6-Vk In. V-grooved mnh . 14.10. Pnnelyte counUr topping. 46c Wood. Coal and Fuel 771 Fecondrtloned’”xnd' cieen” Morris ' .--.,-*1 1 KVAI .M —rr. .1 wm J, .u.j “ Telegraph Acres* CHOIOB ALL SU6mR UbBON $,,7 uio H trarry ni----- m j-.vn the Tel-Huron Shopping slob wood lor firralnoes end I j.,,,, ’NSUl ATlON Center PB 3-0667. furnecc* . Delivered FE 446M. - - -----^ All types CsU - TUNING AND aEPAlRINO. 34 > li" SLAB WOOD. M 60 II' FIRB- AuCtion S«let_________ All types, esu ^11 lu.rsn- Dlecewood.ua A W Hemll- --------------- e M. A. bllNSU-N teed by factory trained m Fonttac. FE 4-U31 CALBI MUSIC CO IF y6U'RK ADDINO A' ROOM; j •••“>•»____ we^hnve 3^ shdlnu^elumlDur ' ' - ----—■ - --** “-*-"*' FE iuils * . 147.60 kBNMORK 8PACB HBATBR DUAL!, Mehogenry, ______ 36 Mvtc pedalboard. i . uunu o" "1* ®i>* used 0 Hoohler and CnmpbcU. Single irantra'RenionaMe'fb''4-OOI0 _ ' ^ Etactromc o.gan 1460. 14 ! ''^Iu"®o?''i3fi'l " '•O" ■ MoTri? SfuViJ 34 I. T. ixjvn. ^VOLVERINE LU.MBER I LU3CA1RE FURNACB. J $»' **» ■ Paddock _^PB 3-0714 I •hape. lOO.OOl BTU with dUhwasher ata j BOY'B M IN ~ BturAVip "BABY ' -Ji’ 1-0446 ORION AUCTION OPtN FOR COM* CANHBL OTAL-POli- ,»Hninent dally. MY l-IUj. ........jlace—kindling wood— . ' St ssS"*'”" auction SALE PtRBnjtCTf ________ ,---- ---- flroplace—kindling i -..-way fuel oil. Oaklani ____ .J Paint Wione FE 64166 '"*» , PIRBPLACB WOOD. ) Burns. 409 N t disposal. $76 Refrlgera- ‘ 7*.%60^ VlVgU Hrart^; AT •hape. : In opersuDD lavatories' value. 614 06. lels. tooder I I 3360 —...........trapb Across _____Tel-Hurm FE 3-W7, ____ Sale Office Equipment 72 ...e^st.. --------------- - - 3-31W - OOOD fTreplace wood, de, llvered FE 0-1149_____________ Irreguleri mamogaXy Baby tad. FE *;'««*"**■ *** j ” bSrgsin "p'licieT 01.00''rar' ft , r™--------------------,----- ! A mompion. 7Oj0 MM We*l . . WRINGER \\'ASHER bedroom uoh't rexTOREsi W Norge 10 pouAd eapeetty. ueed 3 I If.*"'*™-** **„ J,*'“** *jy?i I — weeka Uke new Save ill on tbie ' r<>*k<>y fixtures. Children's deluxe machine Fev ralv 013* i bedrooma. Miehlgan Fluorescent, I •, ray^week? oSJSTyrar SeX" I. .»> A»e_- 30^ I J' fl 8 Cate. Fontlae,^ FB 6-01». I BATHROOM FIXTURBB. OIL AND { •* WABHBR. I^TBR. BBBT' OFFER" \ IV? •**?' I 111 #>0813 * DOllCf. Automatic water heater. Mleblsan Plnoreecent. |..... HHOOTB BUPFL^ ^ ^ PONTIAC CASH RE018TER FE 04074___________ BLAB WOOD OR wood. * " “* ...... - - . ......... .. 03 16 ........... Inch 4' X 0' Ftaln ........13 66 Macomb County •• Orooved PrcflnUbod 63 06 ^----------- ‘ - *• -'-lUl .. ----- sy* Orchard Lake. Ave. - WYMAN‘S __ Replace ____ - cord._W del. Alberta ----, _ --------------------- Lumber Mills FK 64131.____, riuo- 1 »'I_S_JAOINAW: _ . FE l-6Mt j iKAIONE'D WdbDTyiRCTUtCE: i HEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS- I furnace end kindling. 776 Scott : ten from 61W up. New Netlonel ! Lake Road. FE 4-000 or OB oddlnx marhlnce from $M up ' I-Olil.________________i •^chTSdeTenTO | FXietor:, juj: j : re'^‘"33'' 8"“oratim m P>«nts. Traw. Shrubs 78 aemetie, HOward 3-4333. ’ ------------------------ ----- - ----------' • • TREES. FRIDAY .....7 P.\f. SATURDAY....7 P.M. SUNDAY .....2 P.M. PURCHASED WITH NO O NEW SIEGLER HEAll» AT EAR- r CRIB. I Ctaeetlladf dnUy for V 1 ■ t barsalnt. Place I protit-maktaf U by eaill, by mall, or ever ibo oown-tor la THK FONTMC PRESS effleo 3 pc. wood niaplo dinette.. 110.68 OUer. elec ruse 64SN , -..■jyi.iF^- CTllCLE FLU'OREilCENT UOHTi! $31 H , Brwrst lljh's fer kl'.ebene. Ill 16 S4f gg value I0.N Factory marred. 1130 01' Ulchlga I F'.uoreeceot. 101 Or-116 00 Lake Ave^- 11. _ in.M COLEMAN'oil FURNACB, ok" lllog K cot itori Cbeap I MM Wesl ■ . CASH WAY FE 4-ltf4 AntiquM 4 BOLSTER CORD WALNUT BED. spinning wheal. FE 4-1114.___ ANTIQUBB AND HAND FAINTVO " " — plecM of Obaeod irllog flntwaro nt 7N. Ploaaaat - 1 so 8TANLBT ALUMINUM II W PUe Bt. 4x0x>4 Perbonrd -----------JSUAyiSx;- 10X41 11-ft. - " PLASTIC TILE ea. Ic RANDOM TILE ea. 2c RUBBER TILE .... 5c • "BUYLO • TILE OUTLET I01_B.. SAOINAW _re S-MM 4 DOOR RRACH-IN COOLBR COM-glete^wUh blower, coll rad unit. i. Ash. Linden. ' jsrvoviws. Mwnii Mufta. kftples. t-.,-------------- Betoh nnd etc. Otg ywr owi Bring tools sad burlap. M3 beater' mSL regtf...- “ _0« ’if^kS’ka'SS.aildwr.: •&ffi 5£s»^vtA For Sak Peti B & B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY., , *mch Room Open Bvery AuettuR ■ from Drayton Ptnlnn rw Shopptng Orator______ 68A HapplawbM hnlt regvli HiFLTV and RodkM 66 HUM WINDOWS ROMKX: 3tb CENTB^BBTioOT, .......fi 00 10 xalloo glasa-Uned healer. ' ....... M 00 040 7f. S " eopoer ptpe. lie foot. J,comportment sink with trim. 'ARklCK'V^^y' otcHifRy*LK: Burm^ister FB 1-7107 _ 3 aKC PBKmOBaB FUPB Sr!b Sporting Goods 74 , RwtifiRM oti?tan^"malb LUMBER COMPANY aiSiBNT STBPB. RBADT liiAOB. aU ctiat. Sstata black, door lUU, "faint'or Hundreds of nlT I RANOE HO^. COFPERTONE. famous mak*. eompltte wlUi fan, 0M.IO value 0M.H. MlehlsAS Pin-orescent, W3 Orehard Lk. A ' ROOF LEAKS? SS?atJ*"iavVt-i«'^‘.i5r _rewEB WFi’THFn+nNOs' " Sltoaeal. Tvlox. Wedgelock Jotnle OR&Sau’S^FltETM^OS 4 M. TKANarrc sKwini fife OorrUfuUd Sitel divert Ftp* FE 2-8181 and isk for Want Adt IHOUSB I_______ -------- 000. 1313 Venice Ct. off Cati Lake Rd. FB 3-1400 ff-iN R- , EK!'«2“5WV!‘w“K3a;,,aste ■ “r'i'nnell'.s «. IT S. Snglnnw PE 3-71SS COTBMAN 'Sl>ACB HBATBR' ilOTOROLA irfN» tv, 010. PEER i Sn7 Haod^*ti0 Tw;'*' Af^^s.^ IlM^ oonimsree Rd at - •:??. **' „ Im SoU Ftp* b FlUtnss Htnbolc Covers. Orato* t~* **-. BLSTLOCK :oBirjv^ B FAINT ' AND LAWNMOWBR SHOP [itfifkt. are gal^l luta •INOBR Bib ZAd^SQOIFFBD CON- BlS*'L”53tSS“J2S BlROm fitWnib^MACHINB IN — — —‘•‘rat, eewa wror ntiis. mootb" Oversale _ ..... FK 6-14(0. ______ 1 AKC RBOISTBRtD"T5T TER-i0l"CAHBER REMINOTSn'BOLT , «“ ---- 733 «.?d_.l, EMJ->I0._. * 14 T|grr II »_________________________________„ I I. 10;N a m. WlUU Krry salaB! ptnesee c^ouniy. Family nigr* looms, rallct. old books tad Mbs ImporUM Items Ferktaa S^ 311 AUjo; WIHCRUTER 06(i. M CnI »UtOl. 030. OI^]41M. 11 I u" 'nnrr NihrBR"uiBdnwr M.li WiMhestor bolt action. MArket 4 4101. ______ y^RElli~F^^^W^ WtlAVtR A LAROB BBLBCTION OP OtiB) tholgune sad riflet. Ron's Loan ^Office 4 Patterson Bt PB 4-II41. BUL.VFAN HARDWARE DEER R I F Li's.' WIHCHEffE'R M M gaUber tover action, medal 04. Remington Mg caliber, automatic. model 11 Both exeelleot condition. 416 W Iroquois hiOEii BiYLEs. Md'kiDN; CAii? ^te^rai entbowd motor FB K^-'Rto»Li."ilOTirTrWnr arskTSvxr 6 MONTHS old" CbON'"H6ui^; y-BATiir..* 6 aIC DACHSHUNDS AT ST9D. ------- re M63S. fcoLLiBiroyB, 6 '7hKi."Su>ri£ Cell after 4, Fl 44017. AKC BBAOLBS. FLO. OH. ifoCK. black blanket pupe. and ruanlns doge, swap for Pump 13 goagt AKC RiQiimBO DAciiBrrtiD pugplei^_FK 6-3040. ____ BOXERS AKc'iD^NfiTTiuB: Brmel. m weokt. 0000130. MT *Bi¥©ihmnrarn«cr^ lee, OR 3-MM. _____ rEAdLE""FOTFHkTTSSrifi:*; ebcap m LokcOlile. Oxford OAk- Servl.., „„— 0-0304. Swarti £_ ___ TKURSbAT. NOT. 107111. W.*M“-ir?>r?Sfv,S.‘*i Bolae Servlet. Auetlaaoci _IOI 0-S384. Swortx Cioek. ^^I^Howbq Tralkrs 8» IS rt. OOBHBH, EIWBiUlLSMb ■leepe 4. 0WI. Ot S-3WI. M7 NEw liio&ir 3t-'ifV; ddflS coodlUM. OR 01SS3. j-wwwiv* in jrmir nvae. iviee mo- die pupplfs for eale. MY 30S0O. Bob Hutchinson , Mobile Home Saks ' THIRTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 3, 1960 Sak Home Trailcra 89, Boats A Accessories 97 . tr«.l«r. Oil NT ] I ud CM ir TrkUitr Crmnl"-t» bo-l end AND STORAOB -nd tootor -5pnlr. Inboard*. New nod Iff. Uied nilbont atUt. UlO. New MNS I TOU.T HP.. HOLLY. MS «-dWl S?fin I IlMMn. flrnt |M>, TT »71M. i DEtROITER { PONTIAC CHIEF , M- to u’ r * IV wn>B * Don’t (nmbit for leu then thej-' best! All MoMIe Homen nr* * priced below the fnctory tnc-| * tented nod you itlll tM top' i trnde-ln nllownnc* on your prr>-| c'nn. nium Oird mol ji HP oaisLand I EXCHA'-OI »I a. 8 PB A-mei _ IF TOD NBSD'tSe* for any cmertoncy, wr can help you. an ^BOAHD mAMCM ■S INTEK^SfORAGE BOATS AND MOTOM PICBOP AMD DBLITBRT PALI. A. YOUNG 401* Dixie BWT OR 4-MU ON LOOM LAKB "NOW" FoiytiSj Syt Cars 108 FOREIGN CARS AUSTIM lOEALT I Houghten & Son I, Roehentor. Ol. _};«« li. $aiH. Sell for II4M. ' Bob Hatchinson i Maziirck Marine Sales . bt U’l I FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER Mobile Home Sales ! snoinaw at south blvd. tol DUl* Hwy. Drayton Plaluii| • *** i^n^T D^V*a Week *‘*”’!Transportst’n Offered 100 . iSSie'R^. LM~Noru"MA (-»m ; or FI MTO. _ [TRUCK C8 AH- «. >41 rd I Tnr _____Jl n FOOT__________________ /Trailer non parked at. Hubbard I , Ldka. Ulchltan. Ph— -........ , __________ u.i. fiBW It FT ALUiaNUll HOUSB- BONNTE' . trailer. Fully equipped. Hunt erll ' ’ Will take t*M Termi. Jun e Ban Prancinco. San Diets, ‘Irn'ar I4tl« eeira. New UO Ferry Berrtc* Inc. OB TOLKSWAOBM IMI SBDAM. CUIAN. MC^Coodmqn Ml 4-4IM________ MORGAN 'M. 4 PLAOI CONTBRT-ibl^^ completely resowed. BM IS 'TRI^raj^-I. I.«M For Sale Cars nharp, wiujtrad*.'tSM.__ 'IT BUICK STATION WAOON, tood condition. ITM. ’tl FORD. _M» or trade. « Clark. ^I-SM(. ■M BUICK SPBCIAL. tin. MUST "" mVT^'i?" °*“- 1H» BUICK LeSABRE STATION watOT whitewall., MH. black _* white.jMoor. ti.lM,^o£ 1-im IMS BUick CBN^Y AUTO-matlc Tranemluloo. Radio and Heater, Ktcellent condRIon. No - uey down, A.nime pay til P«i_«onth CALL WaUed _I-1M4 ___________________ CARS TO NEW YORi , „ ___ ______________ NTE’S_DR;VE«yA^FE I-TtJt i WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. FI LEAVING FOR B. E. MISSOURI : _Nov »_FE i-2tM_____ i **nt Auto Sale._Illji. Saf^w ----!»»» BUICK 'I-DOOR HARDTOP: Wanted U»«| Cars 101! L;\‘‘y —* ----- CaU Mr._ Murphy. BOB HUTCHINSON' MOBILE HOME SALES !, tNl Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain.: 4 Ml. N. ol PonUac OR MNM Open I Day, a Week , ^ HUNTER SPECIALS , i lAVEj _ ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR rjr hi h erade ueed car.. H 1 VAN WELT no Dixie Hwy -'Ph OR ruti / ARE YOU OETTINO THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — 4-5Wi. I MERCURY. MANY OTHER GOOD BUTS UF TO 4» FT. BOLLY MARINE a COACH BALES IMIO Holly Rd. BOLLY, MICH MB 4-mi ------------->. Trofcl trallora oar .sgN^I ------------ -- ------ ! Comploio~'hbokp«p:''Sorortinttiia^ , model! Retere* yonr Floridn ynentlont. US. .......... ] Lake Road, Drayton Plalni. OR LLOYD MOTOR. SALES Satinaw __FE l llll WUCH^AS *?*, ^ 111^?|| 1^ averTlCs Need ..harp late modele for calif, market. TOP DOLLAR :0]» Dixie Hwf • FE J-ttie __FPE ,4^ ! credit Mar.. FB a-isi I _8teele,_^rd.^____ : BUICE. SPECIAL. ! I hardtop, curiom Irl ditlon. 1 owner. Ml J5 BUICK AND ’A IW? /(Mlyn 0^80^ “Bargain Acres,*Speciar’ 1955 • BUICK a-DOOR HARDTOP ^595 John McAuUffe , onflac'a Only Ford Dealer dao OAKLAND AVENUE For Sale Cars "Bargain Acres Special’’ Harbor Muo tlateb. Matthcws-Hai , OAKLAMD or Larfeet ChtTrOl.. f31 OA^ND^A DE I. lilt. OA 1-JI IBM CHEVROLET FARKWOOO DE-luxe >to(>on waSon. < eyilnder. FowertUdo. radio, heater, wblte-walle. Bun tan copper flnlib with matchina trhn. Stock Ho, 17M. Only |f?M NORTH CHEVROLET 00 IMt S WOODWARD AYE BIRMINPHAM. MI 4-aia5. t reiwuw -41 BU^. VERY _ ^ eari^lB a-tada._____ -M BEL-AIR. 4 DR. HARDTOP. V-l Turbotltdc. Wbttenalte, A-I rtape BM_a-ssai. __ IBM CRBVT. 4 DOOR BBUAm. 1 owner. Very CORTAIR NEW CAR WAR-ranty, l.ttt ml. After t call FK _a-aw.______________ lISl CRBVIB. HaIrDTOP. COUPBT. y*ry nice ear Bartala. PB a-7Ma. _Harry Rlttlni._______________ t-DOOR. 1 Ml CHBVROLBT COMVBR’nBLB ' coupe, y-l onxine. Fowertllde. radio, heater. Brand new white wall Uret. Extra clean. Block No lir. Only tllN. NORTH CHEVROLET CO ItM 8. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINOHHAM MI 4-37W A* CRBVIB. no cORvrrr w-|l^. toodjtape. BM ^-MM itM CHEV. NOMAD. LOADEDT ! clean, MY a-TtW.____________ : 1M7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door hardtop, y-l entlne. Power-tilde. power brakes, radio, heat- .d CHEVY 3 DR. No Money Dn I Lloyd Mtre. 133 Bat. BEJ-ini I CHEVROLIT Bfr“Am J- ,, wide a 1- .renter!, we bar* It,. ________ Oeneral. Zimmer, Otrdaer. Tour-’ A-Home and Stewart SOME UBED ON RENTAL BA8IB ■ a Mile 8. ta Lake Orion on U-34. ■ MY 3-4731 •Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST Ik MOBILE LIVING Featurina New Moon - OWAI ■ 80 - Vtnture - Buddy Duali-1 , ty MoMI* Homes. ' ^Located ball way between Orton I and Oxford on M34 MY 3-4111 . special" AKV 13 FT. ALL ALUM. TRAILER [ ■ema-------.j. .... i ’ SRORT'B MOBaB ROMB8 BALBB AND BIRVICB > ■ SPECIAL .14 ft. Otm. IMt. 17 ft. Oem,' , tiatS. Also have ueed tritlcrs. , Complete I1-- —• u-*"- HIOH t for" 1 CAR, truck; ___^ FE 3-e3M ./.TE MODEL I WK WILI- PAY : "Top Dollar" ' FOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS OL.M.ITV MOTOR I ORCHARD LK. FE 3-7M1 [ ■M BUICE SOPER, EXCELLENT condlUon After t p m FE 3-3443. buice'b? why' not •ntY suburban - OLDS. M3 8 Woodward. Blrmlntham. MI 4-44SS 1M7 BUICK 3-OOOR HARDTOF; power iteertna. ehadow trey with • black and red trim. Tinted itlass. ! Slock No. I77S. Only tIMS. NORTH CHBVROLrr CO.. IMO B. [ WOODWARD AVI , BIRMINO- ' RAM. MI 4-3733. 1153 BUICK, BXC CONU, $350 ' Pvt parly^OL 1-M3t ^ I ItM BDICK. tTbbOR iEDAN. 11^ glide, power steering. Dark lur-quoiR rinUh Matching trim and carpets Stock No. 1817 Only |1»S NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIR. MINQHAM MI ±nu^___________ BELL OR TRADE. 18M CHEVRO- TIZZY By Kate Oaaan ‘Tm sore all over. If I ever get into the movies, they certainly won't be westerns! ” JFor Sale Gari K.XTRA CLEAN ’M Lark wtn. low mlleaic '11.31 M Ford. 3-door...... t 54 •M BuIck Jl 531 MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE -SAI-ES _ BOOTH BLVD. ATJMOINAW •M THUNDKRBIRD HARDTOP: ' Like new. 5.0M miles. Personal car. Only 531(5. Ur. BeU. Rite Aitfo Bales. FB 1-453*. IN B : 5-OMl. Eddie Steele. heads. tlM cash. maallold. biT 3-5»: ’54 FORD r. V-t. automatic radio i . |OOd transportation, s Sale^ri 106 1960 FORDS 2-DOOR & 4-DOOR FULLY BQUIPPBO . $99 DOWN $1399 FULL BALANCE 'Eddie Steele. Ford nra Orchard Lakt Rd. KBBGO HARBOR FB 3-353* 1*M FORD 1-DOOR. T-*. RADIO AND HEATER. FORDOMATIC. For Sale Cert Ift Lloyd Mtra._______~____333 B*l 17*. ms Mrd hard- SL^SifftfSS: :T S4100E. AUTO-y haatar. flnmlaiw kb. Umtv. ^SSt -HW. BM* Btaale. Just Make Payments ■M OLOB t DR.. Il*5 Fay only *17 mo. Due Dae. IMh RIM Auto. lir. BaU. FK S-453* IM East »ed. at Auburn t*H ouibIiobiUe oVhamic M. 3 door hardtop. Power staariat B brakes. Jei-away bydrainatlc whitewall Ures. A beauitfnl baby Mae 1*.*** m^te car. Wa trade. gl*l. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES. Lovell! tbroutMwt. (8 W. REFOBBSSBION 1*54 OldamobUa. 4, dear (3M fall price. Fay only Ml per month: First payment doe ^ cember Ith. RtM Ur. Blu|- rx 4-14M, LUCKY'S. 1*I_B Sailnw. 1M4 OLDSMOBILE. BKAUTIF^ 3-Tene Green and Whlte_flnli*. Automatic trnnsmiulon, K a d I o tad Heater, KkccUcnt jCondittqn. No Money Down. FnU Prteo 43*1. Asaumo paymanU oi *14 par month. CALL MR._^ WHITK, CREDIT MANAOSR. FB 4-44M. i*si btoa 3 OR. _ Phone MT 1-1711. IMToFEL, 3 DOOR. UKB NBW. I*M OPBL. LOW MUEAGB. BX-eellent coadttioa. 31 mat. Priced tor quick sale, in d-W*. Just Make Payments ■M PLY.. 3 DR. M*t Pay only 134 mo. Duo Dee. IMh Rite Auto.. Mr. Boll. FE 4-451* IM East Bird, at Auburn N PLYMOUTH 8ATOT. 1 DOOR, black. ( cylinder. wblMwalU. rn-dte^t beater, very clean. OR REPOSSESSION 1N7 Plymouth. 4 door._((N Full price. *13 per month. First My-mcnl due December *Ch. Rink Mr. BlDf. FE 4-180*. LUCKY?. 1*1 8. Suftnaw.__________ t MI 4-75M. Harold ■ ’*7 Ford wadon. nmd. |47,M per month. Mr. Blancbard. PX 1*111. Uoyd Mtrs.__________________111 Bag IM* FORD STATION WAOON. '( cylinders, standard ahlft, llaht blue nnish Only *4*5. NORTH *14 per I, CRBD- * Cylinder, automat! i*M CHBVROLBT'l-DOOH RADIO: I heater. 53** full price, no money | down. CaU Mr. Allen. Credit Advisor. PB 1-OMI. Bddle Steele. $195 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER^ DEALER ; iS^DObk CTf^MCfNr^ 9«li‘ M.r%:? ¥:rk“’’,,"a‘li I«fo«aUc.^Y-.. Mcellen.^ rAOON. * OR 3-N44 I 4-75M^Horolir Tlinter Ford.______ i 1*5* CHEVY CLUB COUPE HARD-' 1 top. VA. powerillde. excellent I condition. tMl. Vlrfll Harris. FE ---Sales___mSjJtettoak n,VMOUTH 1*»7, 3 DOOR. HAR£-top, * cyUnder. auto, transmla- _____^________________wulls. radio and heater! orimnal 1955 FORD I Si t-Im"' * " station Waton, 1-door, automat- ' CONVERTIBLE. 1*55 PLYMOUTH, ic, radio and heater. Sharp. *M — - down and *17 monthly. JOE’S CAR LOT FB 1-7*31 ‘M . FORD CONVKBTP standard shift, —" paint. Ml 4 *n3 doluxt. t cylinder, i For Sd« Cars 106 Just Make Payments ay o5 m ■u PLYMOUTH. 4 DR. BELTE-dera. Radio, bodter. auto, trana. VA mater. Tbta ear te In taeoL lant manK^nT conation andtaa Mt Mvare. MuM tcU. «37S. WtU aceapt aldar ear la trade. FB f —- - - - ---- accept aldar ear la trade. 4-MM bator* f pm. AIM ^m. oatt PC 1-144A aafc tor Tory elenn. MIE FE S-ltM. 'd* PONTIAC WAOON. BmiFPED. Uko now. wUI tmda. OR3-I7**. FeiSF iteroMp. By eanter. xuU power. RAH. *oyoi«Mutor whltewnlla. Othar accoA. Low mUenfo. Booi llinrpi MA S-l**3. M7 PONTIAC * FABS. BAFAftt t^oo wac^^war jMrlni^~~' brakea. B flatab. Ol a. woemwARO 'M PONTIAC STAR CRIEIC, I PE »-lMt.______ ^ US4 PONTUC 4 DOOR. GOOD eltan ear. 137*. FH l-Ml* or 47 B. Johnaon. im FOI4TIAC BTAITOH WAOOH. Radio a^ Heater, Exccllaot Con-dlttoo. No Money Down. Fay-manto ol *31 per month. CALL km.^vHiTE. cRBorr manaobr. Tint Auto Balco 11* t. Baglnnw Just Make Payments ■»3 font 1 OR. *** l^or Sde Cars 106 St PONTIAC CHISnAIH 4 M. aodan. Radio A hooter. How Urot. *1341. OR 3-44SI._______ PONTUC '*4. BUI - ega’a/an=*«: d‘n1Sall^‘^W.»7r.5f.'! aolld body, uril*”" ■haral Od^wndf^. PB I-(I4» or PB 1-Nl*. Keego^Ies & Service _________Keoge Harbor______ ■*4 PONT doifT. EXTRA NICE. Uoyd Mtra. 333 Sai. FE MUI UH iPOHTUC. OOOD BUNNINO oondiUen,. 43*. '*3 PontUe. a—■ Urci, *5*. EM SAM*. PONTIACB7 WHT NOT THT" BURBAN-OLOB. Mt 8. Wood-ward, Blrmlndham, W 4A4*». ■57 PONTIAC. BLACK AND BCAU- ---Inaida and out. 3 door. C—* hardtop. 4 now nyloo ' 1 doer ht 1 A PB 51,34-___________ ItM PONTIAC CATALINA RAR^ ^.^^(ood condition. (171. fB Just Make Payments 8!:VS'.'SiS>"ySS“i/!Si Turner Ford________ ,. raibkxr. . ■«>(»!■ (LMEaU™ ,Sl^»'l*lVd “r'&T RAMBLER Super Market COUkORCB RD. . IM 3-tUI BM 3-4Ud — N6"EAarRHffiiao UM Naeh Bamhlor »5d* fuU prico. Pay only *33 monte. No P*ym»t duo ’lU Dee. Ste Rian »U. PE 4-iMd. lucHtcTim a. Bog- Just Make Payments •17 RAMBLER Pay only *31 mo. US’ Rite Auto., Mr. leil. FE *-4*3* IM E»it Rlvd. at Auburn 1*M RAMBLER MBTROiPOUTAN, 1 owner. BxeaUent eoad. Call BM I-73M. Only SLIM. Wiu giT# good A aact on older cor if la aood c Ph. PB M**7. ,rssk $$$ WE NEED CLEAN ’57 .\.\D ’58 LARS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME ' ttaueo. PB 4-S74I ______3173 W. Huron , .’ BPIQHT SPOT ” CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS. .SEASONS, ALSO FLORIDA TA-iEcoaomv Cau 31 Auburn .CA-nONS, 1* FT. Trall-Blaier. —^ wir 4trEn ™ i Apache Campers Make Reserve- 'tione atw. P. E. HOWLAND, or! .That \ Oil fOoWould ! ^^ioAffOK-rfaaMM---! *Plllc Trailer Salta and Rentel. 'ISIS Norte Lapeer Rd., Oafortf, • OA STH3 _________ § ANTED MODBRN • heme. M-M. Quick • equity. MY 1-1181. CtlSTO Cadillacs W e be ieve a low niileaup »!••» north chev- i<\Lv , 1-11 - niiiedge; co. ioo4 s wood I960 tadillac i.s your best! aye Birmingham, mi all-around buy. -— DO YOU NEED ! BUMPING-PAINTING • PHEE ESTIMATES" ALL WORK OUARANTEED ' ON ALL MAKES OF CARS i AND TRUCKS I ONE DAY service ' JOHN J. .'^MITH i DODOE. INC. I 311 8 8AOINAW___F^3-70*5 [l*d* raEVROLET, 4-bdbR. RAH.' Powerillde. whitewalls, low mile- i*55 ' FORD FAIRLANE. RADIO ___________ __ and Heater. ExceUent Condition. 40 CHEVROLET 3-OOOR SEDAN' Stent?“ol’^*14*pe"r mente**cSUl ^she7.‘‘'driu«*?tU‘S^ *rfhm: MR W»«;rE cftTOIT M, '-------- «... .. . ... .... .... - ^ ! ’N FORD f'AIRLANE. 540. 4 DR | all,power, radio A healer. RThlte wails. Ext cond, 34.044 miles. [ ER. FOl LY — LRent Trailer Space 90 Used Auto Parts ABURN HTS. MOBILE VILLAOe! T A 7" .......—M wamoops “^1 TRY “”i Warhoops WILSON POXTI.AU-CADtl.LAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRUnNOHAM _ _ MI 4-l*a imil ’.S? Bl’ICK HARDTOP I A very sharp red and white 3 __ I door Like new Inside and out. lAFi Nearly new whitewalls Be sure I and drive tqls one. It’s sure ?EOPl4*8 a Just MaW Payment! ;54 ^FORO 3 OR 8185 Pay only 111 mo _ DueJOec. Its ol (1*.7( Mr Mo. Call Mtr Mr Parks at MI Mio. Harold Turner Pord.__ PORD CONVERTTBLE. RADld [ and brakes. Re'as^OR 3.1440. ties Wi BTL_________________________ payments of I7'.15 weekly; ChU Credit Mtr. Mr. Murp^. FB _3-35M. Bddle Bteole. Ford. 1(51 FLYlidUTR. DELUU door. power eteerlng power brakes, radio, heater. ■ Bloemlleld Hills phj^clan’i car. Reasonable. FE 3-7545. 1154 PLTIIODTR STATION WAO-ON. Radio and heater, eacelienl candlUon. no monev down, full price 5115. Assume payments ol 54 35 per monte. CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAGER. FE 1-04(3 115 8 satinaw 155 PONTIAC STAR . CHIEF, hardtop, club coupe, t«>d a»d white, rudlo ond hooter, vary lood condition. (4t(. PB 5-1444. 1(54 PONTIAC 3 DR HAR'DTOP Good cond. New rubber Low mlloate. 44 B. Prmton. FB 4-1(35________________________ •»3 PONTIAC CATAUNA WI’hl ’44 Bonneville engine ond traae. -■ teU. 5g( I. Beverly. SPECIAL 1958 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF. ADOOB SEDAN. Radio and heater, hydramatlc. power brakes and power etecr- ............ $1295 p5T 'ni-'i LUf r.jFxccUent _afte| tw rjviwB. J . 545. Cali I 1957 CHEVROLET station Wagon. 4-door. V-l. autc mttle. radio, beater. Red an . Mli-1741. ITBR. OOOD 1864'FORD I. 8TRAIORT STICK. | iggg PLTklOOTH V4 4>DbOR ' ..... .ew. FE-E«:i; ^ East Blvd. at Auburn i ________ ; *350 PE 4-IMl. -NO'cA8hS«DBD-------------j rod.c“..7’S*'iteV ----------------------- PI*"’ I Wc, ”?k"*“n"ew,**M75,'Bl1: 6in/* mlnghaip Ml t-07«*_________ ni Mr. Bing. FI 4-100€ | '57 FORD! VA. SHARP! 174*. MA ICKT'B. 1*3 B Battnaw. | 5-133*. ford: VI. HA8 NBW PARTS' FORD. 1*M EXTREMELY CLEAN ... —" station waton. equipped ' Crulsamatic, radio, beater. •5* FLYMOUTH. 9EATBR. condition. *87*. 3-1 '5t FLYMOUTH. 4 DOORr CTean. OR 3-3*i«. «1.«*4 BM 3 I. torque-tllte. etc. eoad. 3i?««__________: Th. 8 AUTO BALES - FInett Aeeommodatloni • 14 lt.^174 I^Opdyke. FE Sxl••• _ [ any emergency. ' 1*54 FORD BTATTON WAOON. I --- ‘■rip you Radio, heater, rune exceptionally l FINANCE CO well 13** tuh price, no money ' ------ ---........................... FB 3-7017 down. *3.17 weekly. Call Mr. LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN i -jg poRO FAIRLARB. 4 DR. BXC. i Murphy. Credit Mgr.. FB 3-353*. , Atsume pgyments of 834.35 per | eond aim ‘64 Ch^ ton nlek. Bdcllt Stoclo, Ford, CiU Credit Mr- ...------------------ >}- , 1888 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, DO IT YOURSELF 'se cars are winterised an runniua condition. They Jui d a little bandy work to than them up. ue to our tremeudou ume we Just don't have th e. Our loas. your tain. N h needed. We can Uaanc SHEP'S = W eekend Sale •»7 PONTUC. 3 dr. HT. . M*4 ’*7 FORD, 3 dr........ *7*4 ■17 CHET. Bel Air HT I1M4 ’*7 FORD 4 dr. sedan . M*4 I 'M FLY. 4 dr. sedan *4*4 ; '54 CHET. 4 dr. sedan *3*4 I '51 FORD. 1 dr..... *74 Shep's Motor Sales I 5 EAST iLVD:____^FE *43*7 •55 PONTIAC. HT. VERT NICE, will trade. BM l-(((l. Stuart Mr. Allen. Credit Adelaar. FI 5-0*41, Bddle Steele. Fnrd. .TOLKSWAOEn: deluxe WAOOH. (1744 Completa Clarkston Motor Sales CHRTBLKR-FLTMOUTB .DBAtn Mala at., Clarkston MA 5-5141 laar. CABS SC* TO 15(1. HO MONEVroWii QTEEH AUTO SALES. 17 a. BAOINAW Make Your Own Deal SChevyt. 'U-'ll-'M .. M* up 4 Fontlacs. 'SS-'OO-'U-'k* M4 UP 7 Fords. M te '51 .... IM up 3 Packards. 'M-'M-'53. 3 Pickups, and 1 tea. 4 Cadillacs. II-'M-'U-'IJ. ^ Ste Watont. ‘54 Ford. '14 Slude. FInaocInc arransad. IN othar late modela and trana. specials. ECONOMYJJ^S 33 AUBURN REASONABLE TRANSiNMlTATION •« Foatlac. A-l, no rust .. »*» ’54 Nash Rambler Wgp...... 1145 '54 Flymoute, 1 owner .... 5145 ■*3 Pontlae Oanvart. tad. sharp 1145 •53 BUick Special HT. nlea «M ■55 Studebaktr Bporte apt .MM •a Dodet stake truck .. .... »IM Superior Autp Sales 554 ftAKLAlte__________FK 4-1»M MJ[_^75**. Harold Turner Ford CHKVYj RAH. 8'IIt-K I 17(0 Hamilton oi. FB i-4111____ 1544 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-doot. 5 criinder Powerillde. pow-r.-. steering, radio and heater Spart*tlre nevrr used Stock No 1111. Only I1N5 NORTH CHEV----------X- g WOODWARD _ Myrtle at. Ft >04m' FORD. 115*. 3-DOOR CUSTOM: must •«»! Full price saait •(Mies rora. i <*99 rvnu, 4 ut ■55 FORD.'^3'DOORrHARDTOP;i*J®‘ £§{}J{*g J Fordomatlc, radio, heater. 5375. }Kl Ft a.itaa i*®* BdCE 4 I ____________________________ lau nr.na j m ifl3 S. SagWw Bt. _ _ FE 4-45*7, bOOKV TftaU BLACK 11REB. ALL _ _ . name brands. Off new cars *ia_54| »g OODOB V-i .jteit tea and eiehangt. Slate Tire, gnod cond no Bales 503 8 Saginaw FE 4-45(7 Lsui '•** CHEVROLET BW TREAD TIRES. 174 x IS. II ui> j v w g _ white fmislv Red A| AutomaUe transmission. Rsdio | ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY •nd Heater Nb money down. DOWN Assume payments ol Full price 13(5 Assume pay- (34 (0 per mo Call Credit Mgr. ---- per_monlh, CAU. My Parks - “• • --i- 1135. assume payments of *1.35 per month. CALL MR. WRITE CREDIT MANAGER FE S-*403. , King Auto sales _J15 8. Saginaw TOM BOHR. INC ■■ Mlllord MU - scilRA,M fRUCltS- a«t°s!is““’ * AM) F-QUIPMENT jSfB MOTORCYCLE BERVICB ____ m w Momcihn rc 8-M6l|l861 WHITE S 608 OiHXON rUBL W—g-■ _ c I—Ol----1*----®*' Fruehof saml-traller. a> ,For Sale Bicyewa 96 33*o wuom Road, mu 441*5 ______ ’♦ '’oRb' wREoiER, o BICYCLE. *1 A UP, NEW with power winch, eacellent eon- _ _ -------- ------ -......1 EM ____ teMkei. 140* and up. Over IM Lf'.eose from. Sr«rle»t's Bike andi S* X. Lawraoce I » ^BtB ft Accesfories 971 I 25% OFF , _ BOBIX, MOTORS. TXAILBRB ‘ Z WlNtER .^TOKAGK • aOQTT MOTtma a bbbyici m CBOIBB-OOT BOAT BALBB • X. WalteB. Oya^-7. FB (4M »2Si% DI^dUNt •Oa an jBM'JahPtas MMora ai ■teBtAreraff baste. ' OWBHI MARIHB BOmjBB IN Orabatd Lak« An. FE 34*34 dltton l^M 3 7111 1 'Jhlft 17b* Only Si7*( NdR'TH CHEV- ' ROLET CO. 1044 8 WOODWARD ' AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735 ' 55 CHEV LADY 8 CAR NO flUST. Runs good 1375 EM 3-44S4 after tir«iii?rr., top. stock No. isot uiuy guts-NORTH CHEVJIOLET CO 1004 ■ WOODWARD AYE BIRMINO-HAM MI 4-1735 ____ meats ol *11 per month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAQ-KR FE - 4-171* I King AUte a Mr. Blanchard. FB 3-4131. Ltoj^ Mire,___________ CHEVROLEr. REDUCED 345. V4. overdrive, power steer-In*. extras. Like new. OL l-^TT* t((( CHiViOLET ELCAMIN'O. A I ^dltl^new tires. Reasonable. 45~Cili'f Y‘l-Dir~N(rMmib7" D«r Uoyd Mtrs_ 33* Bag. FB 1-4131 NO CASH NBBDBD 11(4 Chevroitt. 3-door. V-l (4(5 full price. Fay only 4M mon.h First paymant dua December (th Jt%ri:...3Tj.,l?aw,*-‘*” 54 CHBV BEL AIR. 1 f>R~ (.044 4 See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sale* & Service GMC T-i , ^ ri II whitewalls.' VX I Factory Branch r> MONET DOWN Asauma_pay-ants of II4.M per Mo. CaU CM-Mgr Mr Parks at Sit e.Tiaa r_roId Tumer_ _ ___ cnbvrolbt' radio I OAKLAND AT CASS •f MT0 14FT. *MM pi,‘ (.OIBC Noste reflnlahed fit repaired and i i - .7 tto-t *m»Un wtnterM at CUff Drey- * ton' MACK 11 TARD DUMP -----¥t,^.*”l |g|g ppHO MCK-Uir"t iFEED XlDAR BTHIF BOAT AND I* RFi tran^mUstea good r~' caiMlIMn IlM. FE ^Irgll Htrria, FE SI 1 LI .TON Pontiac- Buick Rochestpr. Mich. OL 1-8133 to bkaT .... IWBOM'B SAUEt MAla 441711 > BOT WITH" Auto Insurance clean record TAYLOR'S FB ViM Brat. FB 3435J I MArkat OK USED CARS CHETROLET-OLOBMOaiLB Open Bvtuags 4-41*1 Wallag Lai onih. CALL Mr I IT MANAQ- Jiinte 1961 Dodge Lancer $1795 ____F^.__________________ FORD gTATTON WAOON. 4--_sr. auto tgans. radio, heater, 37.0M ml Real sharp MA 4-771f 'bi:attie MOTOR SALES. INC 1(54 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR STATION WAOON AT THE STOPLIGHT iN WATERFORD 5(01 DIXIE HWY.___ OR l-lltl 1*5* FORD 4-bOOR STATToN WAO Murpby, Credit 10 HUD80N. CLUB COUPE. RUNS good. 144. IM 3-Mll. Stuart drive. Bncloaed Bealbody. radio •Dd heater. Air foem eeftti. 11 OMw INCLUDES STANDARD F/Cc-TORY EQUIPMENT IMMEDIATE OEUVERY ____OL 3-llU_________ ibbi DODO*. ZtXWR nar'dtof. Radio and Heater excellent eondUlon. No money do*n. Full CREDIT MANAGER. King Auto Bales__n5_8, Saginaw ■M DOiXIE CORONET Y-b: Straight stick 3 gr esc. cond _J545 in. ,3-5451 after 1.____ Just Make Pavnicnts 1H7 FORD 3 D06r. I5M Fay only 111 mt. Due Dec. IMh Rite Auto . Mr Bell. FB 1-4534 ___IM East Blvd at Auburn __ 1*54 TORD CLKAN'Hiw'* CYL- inder engine. FB 3-754*_____ INI 4 DOOR. roRD. MOTOR. A.1 NAorf Mrei, fftlr LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN ... sume payments of g34.7t per Mo. Call CredI' Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-75M. Harold Turner Ford __ __________Mft 11*7 FAIRLANI CUSTOM S^R ■"“'(-.T.r** ............. IT’S SM ART TO LEASE FALCONS TO THUNDBRBIRDB FROM IM MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTRORIZBD FORD DBALBR Fenton. Michigan Main *-33 1*6* FORD STATION -WAOON. real barg ' — ....... Riggins. _ _____ Just Make Payments ■H FORD. l-DR. MM V only tI7 mo. Due Dec lath tite Auto. Mr. BeU. FE 1-413* CAB PATMENTS TOO BURDEN-•omef Come In and use us and let us help you adjust to a lass "i56n’s“used cars (77 M34 Uka Orton _________MT J404I____________ 4-WHBBL DRIVX JBIP. FIRST *31* Uket It FB 4-3434.__________ Ti 'MBRC. HT. (3M: '5* FORD. V|. *3*5. Blxty Auto Balei. IX (-44M. 1*55 MERCURY - iOOOR HARD-top. Automatic Trapsmlaslo^ Ra- -----c payi---- _ Mr month. CALL MR. WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. FE *4443. Bing Auto Bales "■ " —------ condttl^^ I 1960 FORDS 2.DOOR a l-DOOR FULLY BQUIPPBD $99 DOWN .. *1399 I PULL BALBNCB Eddie Steele. Ford 37H Orohard Lakt R4. BBOO BAKBOB PB l-UI •54 MERCURY Tl Auto. Trans.. Radio k Healer. 3 tone rinisb. W-Walls. Real **" (MS ' Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. _ .................., MILFORD MU 4-1(35 rgaln, FE 3-1543. Harry [ -gf Plymouth. V4, like new *-^*5*5 '55 Chrysler. Windsor OUVER Motor Sales Rome of BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP and always M *r more fine 210 Orchard I^ke Ave., FE 2-9101 Open Eves. 13 Cadillac 4 "l L CHOICE grU u< lO FAIR oma RBI lONEY DOWN NBCBB__. Superior Auto Sales 4* OABLAHP — ■■ I960 FORDS 2-DOOR & 4-DOOR FULLY BQUIPPBD $99 IX)WN *1399 FULL BALBNCB Eddie Steele. Ford Last Ones! (2) 1960 Pontiac Wgns. BRAND NEW Discount - $900 (2) 1960 Rambler Wgns. BRAND NEW Discount—Up to $700 Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 dual exhauat. Deluxt radio wUh 3 rear aeat apeakere. A steal at 41,114. J. A. Taylor^OI^4-(30*. SUPER CHIEF Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 Bargains for do it yourself Mechanics ’48 Cadillac .........$ 50 ’55 Mercury ..$299 ’54 Olds 88, 2-dr. ...$150 ’53 Pontiac...$145 ’51 Olds. 2-door ... .$ 75 ’55 Fofd .....$349 ’53 Olds .....$179 Houghten & Son HASKINS USED CARS 1(54 Charrolat Bel Air t-doer hardten. V-* engtae. FowatflMc. Air 4-dMr Pewargllde, lUful 3-tone lew throu^ .“‘•rars5r;r,K:; BrdramaUe. ina Mm tlnlah. '. Chavroki) Btecaypa 4-Bg*r. gine, It (laA I HASKINS CHEVBOLETT •7*1 PtMt j^wty at M-ll, MApla •-(STL OpM aitea *tu t VALIANT NOW AT BRAID CASa AT PIKE gT. FE 3-41M ■M VALIANT — VIM Xadte A Ratter 8MM Him Flaleh W-WalU. LIKE NEWI JACK C^-E INC. lOM W MaMe at FonUje TYall BALLED LAKE______MA 44»U You Want . Bargains INS Fontlae 3 dr. HTBi*"*^®-dlu - andbaater. BlhltewaU ttrte, 15 down. IIM Catallaa coovarMWa. Ny®?*- luit a ftw IIM Pontlace left — terrlfk daaUl I te choott from, low dowa payment. 31 mot. on HAUPT PONTIAC is Buick 4-dr. aod.. 17 ChtvrolO 4-dr. wagon. V-FqwergUda. Radio and btatei initewaUi. 1 owatr..........IIM Id wagaa. 1 . Ftm pow ■57 Fard V4 Cooatry tedaa. Radio aad htater ................. t$n '14 FoaUoc 4 dr. ftdaa. Good rnn-alng cond ....................gn ■13 Old! 4 dr. aedaa .........*N ■17 (^rrolot 114; I. Stick. Radio HOMER HIGHT MOTORS o-aar THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. Ig60 THIRTY>THRSX ’s Television Programs Programs furnished by statUms listed in thiscolumn are subject to clunge without notice TOMIOBrS TV mOHUOBTfl f:N 0) Movie (eooL) (4) George Pierrot (Color) (T) 28 Men (9) Popeye CM (2) Hii^iway Petrd (4) Pierrot (oont.). (T) YoaA Bureau (9) Popeye (ooot) 1:48 (2) Blue Aagdl (4) People Are Funny (t) Decoy (9) Exploretkna 7:M (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonansa (7)'Roaring 20s (9) Movie; '“(Ming Philo Gel Our Price ON Gas Heat Vanoe" (1940). btamatlonel Intrigue revolves arounc design ol a bomber. Ji • 6M DEICO • BIYANT • LUXANIi • FUKO -rfOUMWIA • UKBUn •TIMPCO NO MONn DOWN Up to 5 Yoors to Pay CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 1^2 OR I-MI2 24 lebr OoBotOa Sarvlee » ms LOWEST PRICES— run ESTIMITES n 2-2871 wTim mi 8^)81 SONOTONE HoiiBe of Hearing Froo Hetring Teats Free ParUnf at Rear e( BMding “Opea Rvaa. by AppoialmaBr 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. (2) (%eckinate (4) TSU Man (D Leave It To Beaver (9f Nation’s Business (9) TmI lindsay (7) Polttleal Talk (2) Ctiedonato (eonU (4) Deputy (7) Lawrenee Wdk (9) Ice Hodcey (2) Sen. Kenn^ (4) Campaign and die Candidates (7) Welk (oont.) (9) Hockey (coot) (2) Gunsinoke (4) (Mipalgn (oont.) (7) Boxi^ (9) Juliette (2) Sea Hunt (4) Johnny Midnight (7) Make That Sparc (9) King Whyte (2) News (4) News (7) Bold Venture (9) News (2) Weather and Sports (2) Weather (4) Weather (2) Sports (4) l^orts (9) Movie: “The Way Out’ (1956). An American living in England kills a man in barroom brawl. Hla wile tries to smuggle him out of the country. Gene Nelson, Mona ' nr«i« dor’s Daughter” (1956), senator is sent to Paris to confer with the U.S. Ambassador about making Paris out of bounds to service men. Olivia de HaviUand, Jain and Portugal. Dinah peiferms In Madrid and Lisbon. (Color.) inSAJlUit 9 p.m., (2). UBDB Tierney and Jim Davis coataf in a romantic drama about a young widow, her small boy and their search fer happiness. Arthur Godfrey Faces Surgery Next Week NEW YORK IP-’Television star Arthur Godfrey will undergo bera next week for removal of m (yMt from Ms right side “Then Is no impUcatiao of any relationship with the lobectomy (todfray underwent some 20 months ago,” the Columbia Broadcasting system said. Part of Godfrey’s left lung was removed In a cancer opdhttkm In April 1959. British Guiana produced aver 1.7 million tons of bauxite in -To(d(ny's Raciio Programs-- cxLw (sis> wwj mn wcab wxri P State Central Committee said a 30-minute film of the Michigan visit will be “processed for broadcast over all MicMgan television stations” Monday evening. I (56) La Douce France 19:48 ,2) Guld*S—WJK OmpoalU OMRSWIM WWJ. MUtva wxida Wiater If#- £1: I) GAS HEAT Sold ond Serviced by G.M. Fectory Trointd Personntl OAUAND counrrs lUTlOlIZED DELCO DISTIIBUTOII DELOO 8AS OONVERSION Burner.... *68”” DELOO 60000 BTO Boiler. .149”” DELOO 704100 BTU Gas Furnace 146”” + *Plu. To* ■ PLUS 1^ HOLDEN BED STIMPS WITH ANY FURNACE OMHEN HEATI6G & SUPPLY Aulhoriood OakUmd County DietrilnUor 871 Vooriith Rd. “TARSSii?’ K 8-201* ^HIRTY^FOLR THE POXTtAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1060 Warning: Disregard 'Last Minute Smears l%l for Poultrymen May See Price Drop - By Uv4ik MONTiJOMERV r WASHINGTON - Ear-weary -wtm wsmW de well (p keep in mind the wise admonition oI Charles P. 'Taft, chairman of the fair campaign practices committee, in these frenetic final days before election, . The politico-brother of the late ' Sen. R^rt A. Taft sound^ this warning about last-minute campaign attacks: than a year toat Vice President Richard M. Nixon would be the Republican presidential It's “In every election, charges thatj Ms brother Donald’s one-time loan from the Hughes Tool Co. reflected in any provable nay on the iategrity of the vice president, hli political opposition would have made ha}' with it long before the home stretch of of the campaign. To save if for this late date WASHINGTON (UPD-The Agrl-culture Department says poultry-men are not likely to have as good a year in 1961 as they have n 1960. 1961, the department said, egg. broiler and trukey prices were likely to move back toward 1939 levels. The agency noted that IMS age higher than last year. ev«a though hroUer aad turkey pilees Compacts to Gamer p r lower thaa duriag December of 33'/4 Pet. ot Output cannot be documented ar^ until the last minute, ^ In other wordo, disregsnl iRite Masons that Democratic nom-everythlng you read or hear jinee John F. Kennedy once toolt theoe naaJ days that accuses the jvoting orders from the Cathohcj oppositloB candidate or his |archbishop of Boston is definitely family of nefarious deeds. suspect. Kennedy has denied it. If the facU were importanti®"'* . “ •’«* Richard Cardinal enough to deserve consideration,Ihr Roman Catholic or worthy enough to stand upj^’*'**''*'*''"*'* tfuestlon. against denials, you can be they would have been sprung weeks or months ago. taken for granted by Swedish Royalty, virtually every. American excejd Desiree, Bjrqitta Cov. Nel«„ Rooketelle, <«■ Todoy Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT I NFW YORK (CPI(-Desiree and iBirgitta of .Sweden, two of Kiiix)pe's jprettiest and most eligible princesses, arrive here today for a tour 'of New York. Philadelphia, Wilmington. Del., and Chicago tlint will round out a year of visits' from Scandinavian royalty. The arrival of the grand daughters of King (iustav VI Adolph by plane this evening touches off a round of stuelsl and ceremonial events In honor of their first visit to this country. NOT 3'/2' Iheir elder .sister Pnneess Mar- BUT 4% garetha visited Los Angeles Insf July. They are scheduled to fly to Philadelphia and Wilmington Nbv. , visit Chicago Nov. 12. return New York No\'. 13. and fly back to .Stockholm Nov. 17. The most glamorous occasi >n planned in their honor is I:k* "Tribute to .Sweden" ball at tiie: Hotel Plaza here on Wednesday, a benefit for the newl^-opened International Cultural Center fer! youth in Jerusalem. It will fia-ture .Swedish music, fashions and smoigasbord. Bard's Death Mask May Have Been Acquired CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS HEIDELBERG, Germany (APi —The Hesse provincial library has acquired what it believes to [be William ShakesiX'are's death mask. Capitol Saving:$ & Loan Assoc. r.%iabi,ihtd mo FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Tile library tought the musk at auction Thursday for $10,948 from a Heidelberg art dealer who said ■ German tourist got it in Eng-laml in the 18lh Century. German artists have long used I he mask as a model for paintings of .Shakespeare. E^ngraved inside the mask is 1616. the year the English dramatist died GRAM PRESENTLY UNDER WAY TO SOLVE THE WATER, SEWAGE, DRAINAGE AND LAKE LEVEL PROBLEMS OF OAKLAND COUNTY. REPUBLICAN Department economists, writing te the 1961 outlook issue of "Tlie Poultry and Ear Situation, the principal factors in the price outlook'4er next year w pective 4acger supplies of poultry meats, th^ughout the year, and lof eggs during the last half of 1961 DETROIT tD-Wsnl's Automo- oompact cars will be bulk in the United States this month, or about 33.5 per cent of total industry prodisriidta. The . statistical service noted krtth 1S0.019 a week aga But it said compact car output wfll continue to run strong throughout the rest of the year. A year ago, with the steel short-tive Relports said Friday the Indurtry bitflt Lear Earnings Increase 'l4 Pet. in 1st 9 Months n.l36 cars and 13,735 trucks. Truck produdkm this week was 18,583, compared with 17,917 last week. overall production has begun tuilSSS. More than two billion trees were planted the United States in CaUt SANTA MONICA. Lear, Inc., sf majoi Grand Rmiids, Mich., Friday reported a M per cent earninga cents a share In the first three f~ quanerfe |-ol 19SS. Sales for the I960 period totaled S66,207,9Q3 against the $61,30.9X1 third-quarter mark M 19S9. over the same period of-last year. Uar President A. G. Handschu-macher Mated that profits for the first nine months of this year totaled $1,919,855 or 77 cents a share, compared with $1,688,188 or 63 You interostod? in the nine mouths ended Sept 39 Cavazos has what is probably ont of the strangest retail shops la the country. Cavazos sells snakes, horned toads, burros, medicinal herbs, spices, gums, resurrection planU and jumping beans. SEARS i;< >KIU'( 'K A.N/I) CO C.O.D.'s, Phone Be Smart, Be Tlbrifty-Monday and Every Day, Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Sale! Boyville Jr. corduroys Rejf. 3.49 2^^ MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Cotton corduroy slacks trimly tapered. In lovely fall colors. Choose his from sizes 5 to 10 at 4.98 Corduroy Slacks 12-16 3.99 Get Tempest Days Booster Bucks Til Noon Men s All Wool *)*TaiiHel Shirts Res'. 2.99 J87 Ch>r(* It Washable flannel heavyweights for work or sports In many colors. Dress-type collar. 3-XL. Mm’s Furnishings. Main Floor waterproof Zip arctics Charge It 2*^'^ Concealed slide - fastener 10-lnch arctic In strong black waterproof plastic with non-slld soles. In men’s sizes 7 to 12. Hurry and save Monday! Shoe Dept., Main Floor Men's Washable Gabardine twill parkas Regularly $8.98 499 Ckars* It YOU SAVE I3J9 Detachable hood warm quiltlining In charcoal, grey or tan. Easy to wash! Just the thing for our cold weather! In sizes 36-46. children’s Biltwels Values to $4.99 188 4.98 Wash Flannel Slack 2.99 Charge It No matter what style is picked you can be sure they're off to the right start In their Blltwel shoes. In sizes 8H to 3 . . . Save! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! White Rayon knit Panel Assortment 77c r. NeVir have we had a knit curtain panel priced lower than this. ChoQM from beautiful patterns. Has 3-inch bottom hems. Buy Monday for every window. Drapery Dept., MainiFiMr Fine Cotton Percale in Borders, Stripes, Checks and Polkadots Reg. 39c 33c YJ rkirtf II Firm 80x80 count. Wash-fast pastels, medium, and dressas, aprons, etc. 36-Inches wide. Huriy Ir dark tonM. For blouses, Monday and save at Sears! Shop ’U1 9. Yard Caada Main Flaar MONDAY ONLY! Snowhite Enamel Stays White—Looks New for Years Reg. 7.69 rss Charge It Master - Mixed Snowhite Enamel Is siliconized for a hard, smooth finish. Long wearing . . . resists stain penetration — easy to keep clean. Shop ’til 9 Monday. Regularly $9.98 CORDLESS Electric Shaver Paint Dept.. Main Basement Ckartt It Made of 3-oz. Dacron! Separate Jacket and pants. Snap front pants, knit collar and cuffs. In sizes S-M-^ L-XL. Hurry In Monday and save! Sporting Ooodt, Perry St. Basement Ful-Vue windshield washer solvent will not freeze in the coldest weather, use for aU season. Hurry in Monday . . . Save! Reg. $16.98 1099 Ckartc II Tou shave anywhere! Recharge In any 110-120 volt AC outlet. Rotary head. Hardware Dept. sale! 7x35 binoculars frostless freezer frieze divan bed sale • Regularly at $24.9.’) • Includes Sun Filter 19 88 • Big 13.4 cu. ft. • Stores 469 lbs. Charge It Genuine leather case and carrying strap Included! Sturdy, lightweight frames, fine quality optically ground lenses. Center focus wheel, right eye adjustment. Precision made In Japan. Buy'Monday! 239 88 • Regular $199.95 • 74 Inches Long 148 Frostless freezer is priced as low as many ordinary freezers! No defrosting—frost never forms. Has "All’s-Well" light for protection of your food. Porcelalned Interior Is easy to keep clean! Nothing bulky about this divan bed! Clean styling blends smartly with any decor. And what comforti Thick Sero-foam cushions are reversible . . . divan opens to ftUl-coU mattress. In shell beige. HpM'tlng Oaodk, Perry St. Bammrnt Appliaaec DepL, Main Basement rnrnitnre Dept, Seeand Floor **Satisfaction guaranteed or yoiir money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone. FE 54171 The Weather VV-" C'toiidy. poHUnned eoM. (DtUlta r»v« t> THE PONTIAC PR 118th A'E AH ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATCHDAY. XOVTMBEIl 5. 11)60-54 PAGES Dick Cites Phony Finance At Pre-Election Jamboree Kennedy Starts Final Bid for N.Y.'s 45 Votes First Delivery oi; Tempest Encouraged by Visits to Eight Other 'Close' States in Last 3 Days NEW YORK (AP)—Sen. John F. Kennedy, lookIn» increasingly confident, brought his hard - driving campaign to New York again today in a final bid for that state's 45 elec-oral votes. Kennedy h i m a el f was still cautious — publicly — about the outcome of next Tuesday’s presidential election. "In tlip Inst ‘’'rcc d:»y-. w.'ve' bwn in eight sl.Ttes. all o' wltiehl are i-cgrirded u<< close.” he told; reporters. He listel California, Arizona. Mew M -x ro. -Texs", Oklahoma. Virginie. Oliio and Illin- Nixon Carries His Campaign 'Synthetic Bunk/ He Soys of Opponent's Economic Ideas THKVBi: roi: ^A<*-Go . C. .Menncn Williams presenl.s n ;;ift to the runner-up in a eonUsI to “Misr. Kennedy Girl of Oakland Courly." She i.n Cnrcl Ctiappell. 297 Stair SI. r*allBC rr«B rkaU The contest w.i* held la.st niglu at a pre-election .iamboree honoring Democratic workers in Oakland County at the UAW I^x-al 653 Hall. Election Tension Mounts t the tide there i •\ I‘KOn> OWMKR-HaiT\ O. Whitfield of 53 Seminole Road got his "newest" and Pontiac's "oewest ' this week. The first of Pontiac's nev line. Tempest, was delivered to Whitfield. Whil-fieiri teHu;h, assistant sales mana>;er df the Pontiac rjc'.'ii! Store, h.inds V.'hrtfield the keys. estirrated crowd of 15.000 - .... .. ^ which surged out of con- «>Jnouncemcnl: "The winner . . _ hasn't been in vain. however, trol at times, and arranged Worker* of Iwtli the Repukll * * * .Although the randhiateii a busy dav in the state. * bile, the lial :r ^ears lax or '^rice The Democratic presidential eandidate has consistently : the election looked close. But huge and thunderou.*!. thuslastic receptions Frida;> Virginia. Ohio and Chic.ngo ub viously lilted his iiopes. Keueedl’s Iasi Mg foray •New York Ot> and the heavily Pittsburgh (API ^ President Eisenhower Frl-Prcddeai Richard M. Nisoa M dav night declared that federal taxes will “skyrocket” Rise if Oemocral' Wit SIYear-Old Receives 1st tfempest Deliver, r- th- fT. Tcmpc.st was made to old men who attrtbutes his longeV' pi-esident booked c.-unpnign .speeches in Son Jose. Hayward, Oakkind and Van Nuys tocl.\v, and was to mov.’ • i to Los Angeles for a coast-l.vcoasl television addi-es,s tonight. Msott put out a Nlstement <-on-tendlng ouee agakn that program* advoestrd hy Kennedy, IlenM-rratle muninee for the While Pontiac, House, would add gis biiHoa a tlal preference could* find a poll to suit their tastes 91-year- to fedorai apendhig. ; today, Whether their choice was Richard M. Nixon Who Will Win Tuesday? Poll-ease Tell Us WASHINO'il^N (AP)—jAmericans with a profiden-' They have a tial preference could find a poll to tty In "good henith and three Va.. Friday pledged lh;.t he «oiiW Nixon said Kennedy, in Norfolk, |John F, Kennedy. a ITrlH.na; nlrvrlerrwl tU.** .. ^ ^ .Tr ^.’’T",,'’"' ‘he .... ,, ^ to Jab at NIxaa for eaHsttng ulial P^Mldential election next Tuesday. Ihuo O. Wliilfield, of .53 Semi- eleclod. hr railed the "Repablican rewrur EisenhOWer attacked the Campaign tactics of John •’<>1'' Ave., who will celebrate his ♦ * * F, Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candidate. He "***««‘'»dy ■hc can't have it both w.nys.' ^Ile refenwlprimarily to Piesi-urged all-OUt support for^— receive his Professional polls, newspaper polls, college campus polls and miscellaneous other straw vote polls showed Photos on Pays 18 and 27 dent Ei.senhower’ ®Vice President Richard M. fiiiir-k.mpi>oyment standard bearer, Ix'avlng Chicago, Kennedy told' ^hc President told a rally Vv6dth6r rOfBCdSt convspondents on that he airplane 3,100 at a dinner that he "economic issues are hitting hard- I Hnempio.Y-inent, (ami lueonie. and the po«-Nlbilily a( "a third re«e*Mlnn" all through the Middle West, tkm-lag Jnto New York, he einpha. —the cost ot living. In a speech at a woman's luiK'h-eon in Bronx County. Kennedy hinted that, it elected, lie might mate, Henry Cabot Lodge .) ^ ^ moro than one because he is concerned "for the;"""^ J* ^ of driving In hi* M-year period, future of the United Stales and: will hit near, hu «hiny new Tempewi I* the your hopes for peace with justice|35- The temperature will rise to' lo.h Pon'liue he ha* owned. in freedom." 147 tomorrow. , , ut . . Kennety to represent . ®"'y *"Hbren an avid motorist. He and his I !r.T:ir!f ctr'5; ‘Ss !.v eoon: a chance of an HOO-miie vacation trip through^omie* in administration nr by eco 1 the campus yes-; ithowed 4C per cent (or Republi- The Democratic plalferni, the i Prrddent declared tn a speech | "Ameriea I* a big place oiii i , , not M big that Mich taelle* go I ^ can NUon, 44.5 per cent tor Dem ■ undiscovered. President Nixon received; oerat Kennedy and •.« per cent , , :‘be nod over .Sen. Kennedy, 293- undeeMed. Bnl a closer analrid* ft IS synthetic bunk for Mr.'271. In the presidential contest. ] of the undecided vote gnre this In other race*, students chose j revised picture: Kennedy 48.5 per PanI D. Bagwell oier John B. P®'' ‘•r"*- ““4r Hwalnson for governor, ttt-SIS; ! rkled 4 per cent. _ Alvin M. Bentley over Patrick ! "The 4 per cent undecided could ^ -*o.m Wrt,.™,,,.. Northern '.TwS'll..» HI;' I "Our opponents, of cou'-se, ore' Northwesterly morning winds at ""rd to "more traveling in our a-a-**'*'‘* James Kelli* for the t0i8 interviews, indicated that It experts at assuring us that neither , 10 miles per hour will become o"'” "'ith the new Tempest. " »K^r.L.fJST HOAX 18th Congressional Dlwirirl seat, Kennedy boosters could take appoint a woman to serve as a|higher taxes nor deficit spending 18 m.p.h. this' afternoon and di-' The Whitfields arc active mem- *"*'’** Nixon alluek in thi.s 154 1*0. cheer from (kxirge Gallup's re- "consumer counsel." !will be used to meet additional|minish tonight. Winds will be west-b(4-.s pf the Wednesday Dancing *”®'®’’ battleground state picked: overwhelmingly|P®*^ •***• “ dramatic How manv hondred* of thou “S'* But all history shows thcierly at 10 to 15 m.p.h. Sunday. Oufr in Pontiac which meets fouri!*” N'ww Ifft off Friday in:,„’j„y„,. proposal for a con-!**’B« ” toward the Democratic absurdity ot this claim. ! The lowest recording preceding times a year. According to friends.*’*’a‘Hly sharpening ‘*''ltieism!j„jjy,j^jj,^l convention. The vote **®*® . ^ ‘’■'‘"'PallPi home- imtow'n Pontiiic was the sprjt couple is among the first ®^ **“ Iwns 4'>6-80 Hunter and Maple roads to accommodate the kids who want literature on the candidates. "I’m working on a school paper” they say, or ask a bumper .sticker to alap on dad's car. I ot people marched, i "This is a time for woodshed I ^ “ *”• *” downtowm Ponti.ic was the sprjt couple is among the first ' 'honesty — even it the American;-^ degrees. At 1 p.ni. the reading dancers to arrive and the last to' In Hpokane. Wash.. Capt .lames McMahon, chief of ^ I people have to apply a little v detectives, estimated the horde discipline to get it. a millio-i and a h.alf. The figure, “Dales* the.v do, the Amerieaii appoaivd greatly exaggerated, bmj family will pay the routs »t It* in any case, it was a groat show., family htidget because either federal taxes will skvmekel om'c II , II I again or the c-hemn dnllnr and Vofing Has Rewards Eisenhovve- said the mafor | the I Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 426-80. They voted against a sale* tax! increase by a 2B6-216 margin. ; stretch. City's New Library Is Dedicated (foHunted, Haunted) Igle between those who seek i I.AN.AING (.AP) — There are {pose dietntorial domination over, rewards in voting beyond the isll men .and those who seek to* salisfaelion ot taking ’part In help all men .nehiere ?. irood life' democracy’s basle pmrtfre. ip freedom. MMigaa’N C^tltnllon give* The Preslrtetii saki America, ritisens ’‘prlvlloge from antot” “musl have leadership — leader-, whUe voter* are going to or from ,,hlp of the very finest kind that the poll* or while they’re there, jwf produce. In this cam-, Excluded are thooe arrested tar |p,i,jn onlv in Richard Nixon and, ireasen, a (clony or breach of Ambas.sador Lodge is the best of! the peace. leadership foind. Thev poo- Asother safeguard provide* ^ experience in wa^ng that_’’no elector sbnll be oh- !thp jjjnd of ,-ar in whleh we are, Hged lo do mllHU duty on the ongaged; in meeting the day of eiccibm e>^ In llnje of war or public danger, or to purposes and in leading u» Mtiend coart ■* a snltor or wil- victory." Nikita Raappyars, Puh in End to Wild Rumori weaittei MOSCOW (AWPrrmler Khnnh- > ehev beaded the welonmer* at | Owreh Nesr* Vnnkova Airport today to greet Cmnles CMaese Conunanbit leader Ua Rdi’arlsl* Nhao cM. arriving to eelehralr Home HecMo* the 45rd anniversary of the Bolshevik Kevointloa next week. Ills appearance cut the gromid from nnder wild ramors la Ike West that he had been depooed.^ (Bee story 'on Page t aboat hew the rumor got started.) Gallup said hi* latest aatloa-uide pril, tabulated from Oct. !8-M Interviews, Indicated that ot those likely lo vote aad showing a pretercnce, 83 per cent picked Kennedy and 47 pee cent NUnn, lomnared with a 88-88 split (wind In an early October .Survey* published hy three na-iHEIPn ’HW’ PARIY’ ' tkmnl magnzines this week found! The 50 rents doesn't me«n>as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) : (Continued on Page 2. Col. d)” Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland issues a statement today which is sell explanatory. He says; •“During the last few days a variety of political activities have occurred within the faculty and student body at Michigan State University Oakland, apd because many questions have been asked about the position of the university,^------ ---------------- I wish to clarify the policy j position of the Institution. "i have pcrssonail.v cneouragMl students and (acuity alike ti active in the political parties ot their choice. TV a Rsdto Program* WHsnn. Eur* WMoen's Pages , , . .MAYOR OTTB RIBBON — It a moment that many people had waited lor. At 4 p.m. Frida/, Mayor Philip E. Rowston cut the rib^, officially opening the city’s new $500,000 library at East Pike and Parke Streets. Showing smiles of ^moud parents are (from left) Palmri* G. Bundy of the Bundy Construction Oa.: Thomas H. Hewlett ot Odell. Hekleil k Uickenbach Anociates uUy can lose sight ot the fact that take a position on pSitiea) A f«eA*l8«‘h parile* will bo out shaUng -------County are equally opil headquarters in the coUnty — the ; •*•■4* probaMy mtU the polla rravpiing by plane and nutomo- niislir they will earn the verdlel Dmocrals at 17-19 Water .St. andl *''®**' * P-”*- ------------ their new and more spae4o«s headquarter* on Water strewt with a party last alght (or hu* dred* ot workers, 0«v. WUHams toasted the Work down In Blnningham, In a three-stwy white frame converted houses Republican call home, rt quite over yet. 11th hour pitch "^various results even though . 1 I'rit. They rc out rounding up 5,000 the election itself is OnlyiOakiandltcs to travel to Detroit ______ ___ ^ _____________ three days away. I Monday in a caravan to henr vice ily-si/c" Tempest with front-mount-'‘‘**" * Virginia and lie sen-'^, /v^f* fii • , *• j , PolW(t Elmo Roper headed^*^*^‘**”* hichard M. Nixon. (•d four-cylinder engine and rear-i***’l(‘ Ofc hour of one day of lTjyO nlJP \||Qh| NAq jinto the final pre-election weekend' ®®*h headquarters are a (av-mounted transmission. one week, and then during the restj mwu ^ ronclualon. "There’t not a "1 have never had any trouble of the lime espou.«e his platform's By nanow margins, Michigan ‘s**®*' hy either candidate. " Birminjdiam*that^an ^auv getting InMiranee.” said Whiltleld />'('•■ spending, cheap money dm - State Unirerslly O ikland liudents, Roper’* latest figure*, from an Illary trailer had to be net up at f«i. Nirt rtrt , who‘-onfessi-* to only three minor trines. preferred GOP candidates In a, (VI. *4 nationwide pulsetaklnx ---------------- ------------------ tell Ills arguments oniurging support of Nixon and hist Considerable cloudiness and con- •ee'dent* while aeeumulating i -Amerie. u . hi. ni________________________ k... l'*»«’k election o- ------------ --------- ■ - - - tUnagely MWigh. both beMl-qunrters hav* bundlro •( campaign goodies left Ooe lo4 strolled Into the OOP ramp and Inquired what wOl he done wlt| the remnino after the eleetkMh Homebody ipiietly soggesled 8 Both headquarters would be sujk without the volunteer help. "Chip" Colgrovp. an 11-year-old. typifies how parents’ interest in pikitl^ can nib off on the younger generation. p sixth-grader at Baldwti School comes in every day aft^r his last class at 3:10 to do Jwt about anything hit Republiedn bosses can think ot. ’’It'a a volunteer Job but they give me «a little tip,” Colgrove said. • . J- Varner Clarities Position: ot MSUO About Politics: community and therefore must be have responsibly. “tt is regrelUble that supporters of both political parties in their enthusiasm have permitted the name ot the uidveraRy to be involved In paid political advcrtla». ments in such a way as *o enable .some readers to misintwpntt the university’s role. "While vigorously detendiiw tlw right ot Hs employes to aopport ' On the other hand, f have made the candidafos of their choice flap pertectly dear in every case university itself is not a polMc«i neither the students nor tac- tawtituton and obviously does Mt I TWO W SJAil JWIV '■V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEj>lBER 5, 1960 Bentley Calls Sen. McNamara a Phony State Hopefuls Step Up Drives Paul Bagwell Target pf Dem Barrage on Tax, Economic Issues Byl Rep. Alvin M. Bentley called his o^wnent Sen. Patrick V. Namara a “phony” and “C pton of pollti^ poriccboppera” at a Republican rally in Monroe Friday. Bentley is seeking the Senate seat held by the Democratic McNamara. Bentley talked ta appradmale-ly SM people In cnntrait to only a handhil ttiat turned oat (or Mm early In October. At that time be Maned (he party leadership in Monroe County predicting the paction would be lost II they Iki his talk Friday night, Bentley prdlsed the organizing effort made in the county in the last few weeks. At-the same time he attacked Mc-Ni^mara and described him as “the worst qualified man ever to represent Michigan in the U.S. Senate." While Bentley hit at McNamara, six Democratic candidates for the state’s top offices appeared with outgoing Gov. Williams Friday night on a statewide telev show. : LI. Oov. dolw B. Siminson's opponent, Republican Paul D. Bagwell, drummed up ship at an evening rally at Bay CMy Friday night. Bagwell had spent the day shaking hands at factory gates in Flint and Pontiac. Today he will appear in Davison, Lapeer, Imlay City, Port Huron, Mount aemens and Detroit. Bagwell will greet Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the OOP’s presidential candidate, when Nixon arrises in Detroit Monday (or his foitrth visit to the state since his nomination. . Bagwell, meanwhile, was accused Friday of what Demo<-ratic floor leader Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit railed "paying lip service’’ to the Upjohn report on Michigan’s economy. In a newsleter, Kowalski charged GOP lawmakers with burying the BackatHoffa U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland, charged today that Teamsters were distributing a brochure filled with "half truths tmd distortions” in an attempt to bring about his defeat in the 18th Congressional District. VOTING’H NOT MONKEY BUSINESS — Standard Oil dealers sponsored a startling "get out and vote” campaign in Pontiac today. If this ferocious looking gorilla startles you as he does Mrs. Shelby Weber of 113 Hudson St. don’t run for cover. Mrs. Weber rMiUs* ftmi ratt* found he was very friendly, passing out balloons and litter bags bearing the message, “Don’t monkey around; get out and vote.” Behind the hairy costume is Bill Kennedy, owner 6f Kennwly’s Standard Service, 378 W. Huron St. Movie Pioneer Sennett Dies Lingering Illness Claims Comedy Master Who Harvested Talent HOLLYWOOD (AP>-Film pioneer Mack Sennett. 76, creator of some of the most riotous slapstick 1 on the screen, died today at the Motion Picture County Hou.se and Hospital ip nearby Woodland Hills, "economic growth act of I960” and Sennett had been in poor health (or some time. He underwent major surgery for kidney stones last year. master of comedy, Sennett was the producer who gave the world Charlie Chaplin and W. C. i water study proposal—both recommendations of the Upjohn report. Bagwell, Kowalski said, has violated the report’s recommendation to guard the state's'reputation by, calling public attention to its economic shortcomings. Another attack was leveled at Ragwell Friday by (iov. WllllamN who said he thought Bagwell showed what he called “an on-llmlted amount of gall” In trying to question anyone else’s lax aland because/’ he said “his own has been such a quagmire." Bagwell repeatedly has blasted .Swainson for refusing to advocate a cpecific tax program. Bagwell, hijnself, has backed a ballot pro-poaal for a one-eent sales tax • go- unfaji;ai.ed discoverieh Besides producing a flood of uproarious comedies, Sennett discovered more talent than anyone beioi-e or alter him. addition to - Chaplin Fields, stars who appeorod in his early^iay films included Marie Drt'ssler, Wallace Beery, Gloria Swanson, Harold Lloyd, Buster Keaton, Bebe Daniels, Hal Roach, Kenny Therapy Unit to Be Dedicated Here Unemployment Up 200,000 Dedication ceremonies will be at 2 p.m. Sunday for the $35,000 Sister Elizabeth Kenny physical therapy department at Pontiac General Hospital. from City Hall, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, and Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, medical director of the clinic. Officials of the hospital and of the foundation’s Michigan chapter will be on hand to open officially the unique clinic on the first floor of the hospital’s remodeled east wing. Among the official party will bn Dr. John C. Montgomery, chapter prealdent; E. J. Rolltngs. executive vice president; William P. Babcork, chairman of the houpltar* board of trustees; and Dr. John J. Marra, medical dl-rtelor. Also expected are representatives Equipped and staffed by the Michigan United Fund organization at no cost to the hospital, the center brings to Pontiac General its first physical therapy facilities. Under a cooperative agreement, the hospital In turn has promised to admit any polio victims whose treatment is beiog fioanded by the foundation. 'There is already one of these, three-year-old Rochester girl, Thursday became the first Star Johnny Horton Killed in Smashup polio victim to be treated At center. Hie girl is a patient at Pontiac General. MILANO, Tex. (AP)-Recordlng star Johnny Horton, 35, was killed earty today In a two-car head-on collision on a railroad overpass In this central Texas town. Horton was driving a car, state police said. In which ’Tllman Kenny spokesmen have said lat occupational therapy and an amputee clinic are future considerations at the center. 'The foundation now operates only ne other facility in Michigan, the Kenny Rehabilitation Center Femdale, which Dr. Calhoun directs. c rease in order to “buy time” until Lew Cody, Louise Fazenda undjFYanks. his'manager, and Gerald Eddie Foy. p Tumlinson were riding. All It was rugged training, but Sen-' residents of Shreveport. U. nett said it was more than justj Franks and Tumlinson slapstick. I were Injured, along with the * idriver of the second car, James ”1 spent a lot of money on Davis, 19, Brady, Tex. All total tax revision can be carried stories and went after satire and out. Williams declined to say whether he favored the sales tax hike and said he considered total-tax sion necessary whether or not the sales tax increase passes. Bagwell has said he will reeom-mand a flat-rate Income tax If voters turn down the sajes tax. burlesque," he once said. Sennett was the first producer to realize the attraction of filmed cheesecake and his Bathing Beauty Girls were as famous as his clowning cops. The zany policemen — Sennett had a mania for them—got their name from his Keystone Co., first organized in New York City about 1911, by Cameron, Tex. Horton was dead on arrival at the Cameron Hospital and his bexly was taken to the Marek-Bums Funeral Home in Cameron. Stale police said that none of the injured was believed in rious condition. :::'Nixon's Campaign In his attack on McNamara, Bentley said the Democratic sen- However. Bentley said McNamara Goes Into California "has voted many times against j legislation that was injurious to| (Continued From Page One) prrHldent charged that Kennedy’s Pontiac Woman Faces Trial on Gambling Charge The Weather eaiiipaign promises add up to I "the crnelest hoax any polltlelan has ever tried to foist on the American people.” j The Democratic program. Nix-,on added, “would destroy the gta-Of our economic syitcm.” ■nS nstlBSsa mM. RlfS M U« Miilthtj W * A ****"'^ "*'**' .Specifically, the vice president T»as»~iiirr»sti.r every worker’s take home l«*eU lempcrttuiF preceding S » m ipay would be CUt drMtically, fOOd ”*t I s.m: wu.d nio.it, I mphiprices would go up sharply, and Trial of Carrie Travis, 216 Hughes St„ on charges of maintaining an illegal gambling establishment, has been set for Monday in Municipal Court. rONTISr AND 1 It 1 ij • FrMor la roalli. (u racarded dawaUaBi HlflMot iMnpertturt............ Iroant tamprrtture . Mean Unprrttun . .... t Wasthdr—Cloud,, drlralt. Omr Year Aga la raaUac Rlfhtat tamprratur. . Waatbor-Rain. ■Iglwat a»d Laant TniKratarf TMb DaU la SI Vean 11 la ISM IS In ISSI rrMar'a TM^alm Ctert aSSumt 'all Americans would have to pay imore taxes. ” After Nixon s|ioke, the Wg I crowd at a Fresno shopping ] center swarmed around his car. Police were helpless lor several minutes In efforts to get the vice president’s motorcade under way. Nixon’s motor caravan also was brought to a halt briefly by large and aurgbig crowds In Spokane’s downtown area. There, too, police difficult time inching the candidate’s ear along lor two three blocks. •4 4t MtrqurtU .. . •4 n MtnphU dS U ^ M Si*2 4i Mlniie*B«tU '* 4« RfsOrfcsai •' lew Tor M 14 Mew I 17 S Shah of Iran's Heir Named Rezo Pahlevi TEHRAN, Iran lAP)—The heir-apparent to .the throne of Iran, -. ,1 lo^-awalted son of the ihah, has M 4! been named Reza Pohlevi after J •» ifihis commoner grandfather, who .Trsr ctS^ to Mifounded the family dynasty 35 8 M.Trte.CU, to M|---------- M 40 WuMogton M 41! M ^ TtmlSr SO Miyears »$o. p taken to a hospital at near- ,She was arrested along with 13 others in a raid on h Oct, 23. Eleven pleaded guilty to loitering charges Immediately aft-• and were fined $25 apiece. Dawsey E. Keller. 38, of Hammond. Ind.. and Qayton N. Knep-fler, 48, address unknown, both changed their pleas to guttty of loitering this week and were fined $25 each. McCallum found Miss Travis not guilty of a second count—making illegal liquor sale. WASHINGTON (AP)—Instead of showing a normal October decline, unemployment increased 200.000 last month, the Washington Post reported today. Kenny-trained theraptsts will be there to help victims of a wide range of muscular diseases The foundation has been without an in-patient facility since the Sister Kenny Polio Hospital Farmington closed in a budgetary cutback two years ago. Title Hassle Is Stymying Island View Parking Lot Rep. Says Teamsters Brochure Filled With Half Truths, Distortions' Broomfield said the brochure 'seeks to discredit me” and “tries to cloud the issue of whether the workers have the right to dean labor unions." KeHls, has rejected support from the Teamsters Union during the campaign. ' The brochure attacks Broomfield (or his support of the Landrum- The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM - A delay acquiring titles to several properties needed to construct the Island View parking lot is expected to hold up confirmation of aasess-rolls by the City Commission Monday night. aty Manager L. R. Gare said the city has received UUe to of the property Involved except a parcel owned by H 81 L Reid, Inc., and another amallar lot. The problem, he said, in obtaining title to the small let has been caused by the recent purchase of the property. He expects, however, that the title can be acquired within n week. Gare said, though, he was not sure when the city will obtain the tiOe to the Reid Interest. The village would pay the dty $272 annually for the servim. With the purchase of a neiy, allpurpose fire truck the dty will sell its 1924 vintage American La-France pumper. Fire Chief Park H. Smith wlU recommend to the commisiion that the pumper by sdd to Merritt Olsen who submitted a high bid of $425. Seven persons submitted bids for the truck. Without title to either property le city will be unable to vacate adjacent streets. Public bearings on b street vacation and the Look a Bit-You'll Find likeable Poll nied (or Monday at 8 P-m. Gare said that since many of the property owners in the area be present fw hearing, recommend that a discussion oi the matter be held, and another date for both hearings scheduled. lor ni8 support 01 me i.^BJiarura- • ‘ nurlrim, lot Griffin Act which Congress passed ^ Mowing hearings of the McCallan P***®"* Senate committee. The act was sharply opposed by the Teamsters. BroomReld was placed on Teamsters prcsldjent James R. Hoffa’s “purge list” after supporting the Mil. 'I invite comparison of my whole that of all except Reverse-Trend Figures Noted by Washington Newspaper voting record the most blindly partisan of either side,” Broomfield said. Between Hoffa and me. there is only one issue—whether any group shall exercise power to the jeopardy of all the people. “I have never been a ‘rubber stamp’ (or anybody, calling the shots as I see them.” The brochure was signed by Hoffa, Harry J. Gibbons, Teamsters secretary - treasurer, and Sidney Zagri, director of the Teamsters Public Relations Board. A proposed maintenance agreement between the. city and Beverly Hills will be submitted to the commission for approval also at the Monday meeting. The contract, already approved by Beverly Hills, would glvd Blr- Mile Markers Take Places on States Freeways Pontiac Man, 63, Hit by Car on Auburn reported also that the number of persons at work dropped 300.000 from September whereas it said a 400,000 gain would be normal for the period. It noted, however, that much of the decline came in fanC jobs and not in what it called the crucial nianufactiMlf aaiitof. DHVite the (lecline, it said OT.5 million people still had jobs to set an October record. Monthly employment figures normally are announced on the of the following month — in case two days after next t's general election. In the last three election years, however, the administration has announced favorable October employment figures in advance of Election Day. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, said Thursday the report this year was being withheld for political purposes. He said it would show more than 6 per cent the working force without I jobs. by a c^r yesterday was in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. Nick Donoff, 93 Auburn Ave., suffered multiple bruises when struck by a car driven by Roenehl Nash, 24, of 58 E. Hopkins St. The accident at 5:35 p.m. occurred on Auburn Avenue east of pill Street. Obscure Austrian Triggered K Rumor Austrian with some secondhand inside information” Friday fired off a rumor head 'round the world that Nikita S. Khrushchev had been deposed and arrested by his Stalinist enemies. Election Tension Mounts tor Area Party Workers (Continued From Page One) uch as the prestige of helping lis” party. Telephones and coffee makers are never idle in either establishment. Candidates come and go between their hectic ftcheduleo posted In conspicuous places around the headquarters. .Some ask how their supply of signs are hold- GM Paces Best October Ever Snags 46.3 Per Cent of Domestic Car Sales; Full Figure 538,099 Asks Examination in Car Crash Death DETROIT m - General Mo-tors Corp. grabbed the lion’s share of the market as sales of domestic built automobiles in October bit 1,099 — the highest figure in industry history (or that month. An 18-year-old Femdale youfii demanded examination on a charge of negligent homicide Friday before Royal Oak Municipal Court Judge Keith Leenhouti. Thomas A. Sales of 517 E. Saratoga St. was released on $500 bend. His e X a m i n a 11 o n was aet for Nov. IB. Sales was charged In the death of a companion, David Wataon, 17, of 518. E. Saratoga in a accident Oct. 27. Police said Watson was , senger In Sales’ car when It collided with another car. Sales failed Ward’s Automotive Reports said today the October high brought sales for the first 10 months at 1960 to 5,121,269, compared with 4,751,700 (or the same 1959 period. to yield the right of way \ at an tntersfction, police said. The previous pigh tar October ing up. It Is sort of a refuge. Sympathetic ears are open here. At the Democratic nerve center more posters were still being delivered. They’ll be posted despite the lateness of the campaign, said hard-working Howard M. Arnold of Royal'Oak. Mrs. Harriett Phillips, a Huntington Woods housewife when she has time and "Mrs. Democrat’ In the county, sits beside the publicity man's desk trying to remember whether any areas have been forgotten in get-out-the-vote drives. She's confident of victory. She’s had a Mg hand In shaping up the dissident party into a smooth running organisation. “I don’t know how the work ever got done in the hotel headquarters,” exclaimed Frank Sier-awski, executive assistant to County Chairman James M. Ginn and sort of office manager. ON A DONKEY? Down in Birmingham, Arthur G. Elliott Jr.. GOP county chairman, hurries Into the headquarters and refuses to pose upon a donkey yes, a donkey. „ Two their baadplecies elephant costumes an — ara Btamplag same af the last places at campaign Htemtnre. Th^ an Mrs. A. Rabert Borden at 4848 Burnley Drive, BlaemfteM Township, and Mra. Jahn A. Olbhs, at m E. TUrd 8t. Royal Oak. Mn. aihhs la wUe at the party’s Ward’s credited GM with 46,3 per •cent of last month’s sales; Ford Motor Co. with n per cent; Chrysler Corp. with 14.7 per cent; Aiperican Motors Corp. with 6.8| LAUGHTER IN EMBASSIES Headlines blossomed from New York to Helsinki. In Soviet embassies there were shouts of derisive laughter and denials. Both headquarters are plastered thick with candidate posters. This ■Un didn’t stop one genUeinan from Inquiring one day of the reoeptionist in the Democratic o(- per cent, and Studebnker-Padcnrd flee whether this was “the Hoover Corp. with 1.2 per cent. place." It said compact car sales I 156,748 lor 28A per cent of tl market. He was guided next door — after a Muab or two — to the vacuum ejeaner shop. ' (Continued From Page One) Kennedy ahead. Time magazine’s correspondents figiired Kennedy was leading in states with 306 electoral votes, Nixon In states with 149. Needed tof8nb0;zgqc y2 CORRESPONDENTS PIO( JACK Newsweek said 50 top Washington correspondents predicted Kennedy would win compared wKh 10 forecasting a Nixon victory. It said political experts in SO states estimated Kennedy would get 278 electoral votes. Nixon 159, and 100 with 149. Needed to win 269. LANSING (fl — Green and I a s t a 11 e d an MicMgan’s fai growing expressway system. The marker aigns have been I up on the Freeway from the Michlgan-Ohio line to the Wayne-Monroe County line. Eventually, they will be installed on every mile of Interstate freeway In the state, the highway department said. The mile numbers — whirh get larger as you head north or west, and smaller as yan head south or east will help drivers estimate their progress. Tl^y alM will serve as a means of location In emergen- mingham the reapanalMlity lor U.S. News and World Report rated Kennedy ahead In atntea with 282 votes, Nixon ahead In states with 206 votes and 50 votes donbtful. Nixon backers could take heart from a poU of the nation’s newspaper e^tors and publishers conducted by Publishers’ Auxiliary, weekly trade newspaper whi^ annouheed results Nov. 3 from nearly 4,000 of the 10,703 ballots sent to newspaper executives. Publishers’ Auxiliary said weekly newspaper editors and publishers figure Nixon will win in what "could be called a near landslide” with 416 electoral votes against 115 (or ennedy. Among executives of dally newspapers. It said, Nixon was picked as the victor by a somewhat smaller margin—558 elec-' toral voles compared with 147 for Kennedy. The American Society of Newspaper Editors published a poll of its members, taken before Oct. 20. which produced a majority opinion that Nixon will win 314 electoral votes, Kennedy 209. Ohio Crowds Roar as Lodge Appears LONDON (UPD—An obscure and was expected back today. Shapiro said. The press in Moscow was filled with letters addressed to Chairman Khrushchev. The city, said Shapiro, was quiet and seemed normal. Soviet officials said it was all ’nonsense.” The While House heard H. Diplomats at the United Nations in New York bussed with "Have you heard?” that Khrushchev had been arrested and replaeed as premier by Georgl Mklenkov, In Moscow, UPI correspondent Henry Shapiro cabled that the streets were hung with flags and portraits of Premier Khrushchev in preparation'(or the Bolahevik celebration nnd Communist Summit conference opening next week. The rumor started when the Austrian, who identified himself as a teleprinter operator (or the Soviet Embaasy — but rouM not produce papers to prove it — made the rounds of newspaper offices to tell his startling tale. News agencies circulaM the story. CLAIMS RETALIATION The Austrian said; Khrushchev had been toppled by members of the "anti-party” group he had disgraced in 1957. Malenkov, forced out aa premier in 1958, had come back and was to be the new premier. La-lar Kaganovich, former first deputy premier and Stalin’s brother-in-law, was to become "state president." A spokesman for the Soviet Em-bas.sy in East Berlin laughed and laughed. Said the ambassador at Bonn in West Germany; "Stuff and nonsense." ^ AKRON, Ohio (>) — Enthusiastic crowds turned out at two Republican’ rallies for Henry Cabot Lodge's final campaign tour in Ohio. 7 At Akron Armory a capacity crowd of about 3,500 gave the GOP vice presidential candidate such a Moscow I thunderous ovation Friday night I he was unable to speak for several minutes. I’ve never seen anything quite like it,” he told the crowd after the shouting ended. At Canton a crowd estimated by pMice at about 8,000 heard Lodge speak from the Stark County Courthouse steps. At both places Lodge made similar remarks, attacking Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candidate, for his statements on foreign policy and outlining “the various strengths we in American should develop.” The U.S. State Department heard nothing to support the rumor. Grosse Pointer Prexy of Insurance Agents GRAND RAPIDS (81-Morris De-Four of Grosse Polnte I? new president of the Michigan Association of Mutual Insurance Agents. He was elected Thursday, succeeding Ronald DeKuipper of Fremont, is business sessions concluding the group’s 14th annual meet- About 350 delegates attended the two-day session. Other officers are Don Schriber, Grand Rapids, vice president; George VanDeusen, Detroit, secretary; and Stanley Nesen, Alma, treasurer. *It Was Sad,* He Tells Crowd Johnson Booed in Dallas HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Lyndon Johnson, the democratic vice-presidential nominee, flew Into Houston late Friday ni^t and told a small crowd that greeted him he was glad they did not see three anti-Johnson demonstrations in Dallas. s sad in Dallas — you vouldn’t have believed you were in Texas,” he said. Fort Worth, Tex., and again at a speaking engagement at a Dallas stx^ping center. Prominent in the mob Johnson at Dallas’ Adolphus Hotel was Rep. Bruce Alger of Dallas, Texas’ lone Republican congressman and oilman Harry W. ■ a top Dallas GOP lead- Johnson, who campaigns today in Beaumont, Tex., before he was to fly to New York tor an appearance, referred specifically to a crowd of about 1,000 pereons id, Joatled and bedcM him and his wife. Lady Bird, they attempted to enter a Dallas hotel ballroom. similar demonstrations another Dallas hotel when he arrived there from geous congressman, who hides behind the skirts of young girls to do his dirty work.” A press aide to Nixon said In San Francisco Friday night that there would be no comment from the Republican nominee. Alger carried a sign with a picture of rancher on it carrying a carpetbag and reading: "LBJ sold out to Yankee socialists.’ shouted encouragement i demonstrators, most of whom appeared to be young women. Dallas businessman Joe Poll. Alger’s Democratic opponent in general election, said he telegraphed Vice President Richard M. Nixon that "We expect you to disown such tactics and apologise your Self-proclaimed coura- State Republican Chairman Thad Hutcheson of Houston said Dallas GOP leaders told him by telephone that Johnson and his wife were not jostled. “I’d think an apolocb' would be due Sen. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson if they had been jostled,” Hutcheson said, “but they weren’t.” Rep. Jim Wright of Fort Worth, a Denmcrat. commented; “The manner in which they (the demonstrators) behaved would lead one to believe they were hoodlums or thugs, but they, weren’t. They were nice looking people, apparently cultured and refined.'* / S]3Vd IMS THE 1*QNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEAljBKR 5, I960 I Red China Picks j Parly LineGroup 'will Push War. Policy at Meeting in Moscow Next Week ' HONG KONG (UPI) - Communist China will tend President Lhi Shao-chi as second string substitute for Communist party chief Mao Tte-utng at the Moscow Ped summit meeting next weei<, it was disclosed today. The Communist New China news agency said five other Communist Chinese delegation members left FYiday for the meeting, billed as the 43rd anniversary celebration of the Bolshevik Revolution bu strongly believed to be a meeting to resolve Sino-Russian ideological differences. , Informed sources believed the delegation was selected on strict party lines lastrurted to push Mao’s “war is Inevitable" linn It was significant that the news agency identified the delegation by party posts rather than their government Jobs. The Soviet admitted today the meeting would be marked by heated arguments on both sides. A commentary in today’s Communist newspaper Pravda reminded Peiping that its "war is inevitable' strategy is erroneous and naive. 'The commentary also took issue with Mao's comnlune system to speed China’s drive for industrial and agricultural growth. It pointedly reminded Peiping that “the gradual transition from socialism to communism is a logical process which cannot be violated Or overstepped." A decision by Mao and his premier. Chou, not to attend the conference suggested that the two strongest natioqp still are Jockeying for top leadership in the Communist world's thinking. !Top Reds in Moscow ! to Honor Revolution • MOSCOW (APt — Communist I leaders began arriving in Moscow i today for the celebration of the * 4.3rd anniversary of the Bolshevik .Revolution on Monday. * Janos Kadar, the Hungarian ! party leader, and President An-i tonin Novotny of Czechoslovakia, • were among the first to arrive at I the head of their government and .party delegations. GKTS 4-H AWARD — Singled out lor honors at last night’s Oakland County 4-H Club leader recognition program at Pontiac Northern High SclKxri was Norman R. Barnard (left) of Troy. He was given the I960 Alumni Award. Mak^g the presentation was Mrs. John Lessiter of Orion Township, chairman of the county awards com--mittee. Interested onlooker is 4-H Service , Club president Ralph A. Hoxie Jr. of West Bloomfield Township, winner of two big awards himself. W. Bteemfield Twp. Youth Hailed Honor Outstanding 4-H Leaders Outstanding Oakland County 4-H award.s are presented annually to Gub leaders were honored last!the outstanding boy and girl club^ night foe their past year's accom-j members in the county, plishments during a special pro-| winner of the Home Economies gram at Pontiac Northern Highi cup was 4-H ({ueeu Carolyn I Bowers, 1C, of Mllfosd. In addl-n,e event climaxed work they “®"’ have done In 1960 to foster and promote the 4-H program in their own clubs, in the county and in the state. Ralph A. Hoxie Jr., 18. of West Bloomfield Township, not only presMcd but siso walked off with one of the top awards, that of state winner. is president of the Ralph. 4-H Service Qub, is the Oaklarx^ (on- Douglas Long, 16, and Cordree County 4-H Oi* Fair king for- -----1960 and has a long record of accomplishments that were enumerated last night. He also earned the Michigan Farmer Award along with Jane Booth, 17, of Rochester. These To be sure to hove your personol-ized greeting cords ready in plenty of time for eorly addressing ondw moiling, order NOW from our wide 1 ond wonderful selection! PONTIAC STATIONERS her of the My Club, which is to 4-H what Phi Beta Kappa Is to college ocholarship. Carolyn also was chosen one of eight to take the trip to the National 4-H Cbngress in Chicago the end of this month. OTHER KEY WINNERS Others named to the Key Gub were Richard Foster. 17, of Garks- Heard, 18, both of Milford; and Margaret Wiggins. 16, and Jane Booth, both of Rochester. ★ ★ ★ Making the Key Gub presents tions was James Putnam of Qties Service Oil Co. Awards were Norman R. Barnard of Troy and Mrs. Leroy Hutchings of Brandon Township. Also singled out for special honors tiuring the "Leader Recognition” program were Mr. and Mrs. Barnard who were chosen to accompany the eight club members on their ilrip to Chicago. * ★ ♦ The otlilr s*hren, besides Carolyn Bowers, are Rosemary Moran, Gary Hunter and Tod Young, all of Orion Township;' Carolyn Can-field and Margaret Wiggins, both of Milford; JRjchard Foster Teacher Code Discussions Set Meetings to Deal With Certification Revisions' Planned by State Board! LANSING (UPI) - The State Board of Education said Friday six regional discussions «vould be held on proposed revisicms in the State Teacher Certification Oo(te, which the board said would bring state requirements in line with the na-j tional trend. “It will be some months before a decision is made on the recommendation by the Advisory Commission on Teacher Education, " said State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett, "because we have had many varied opinions on some of the proposed revisions.” Completely new to the present certification code would be a proposal to issue "administrative certificates. Administrative personnel in the school system, including mainly principals and school superintendents, are now required to have \>nly a teacher's certificate. Bartlett said the changes would affect the atote’a 88,000 certificated public acbool teachera, tome lt,000 In nonpublic fystems, and Gorilla Enters Congressional Race in Georgia ATLANTA (AP) - Mayor William B. Hartoficld baa Jokingly I entered an Atlanta Zoo gorilla as a last-minute write-in candidate against Rap. James C. Davis, D-Ga. I The 5th District congressman, I unopposed, said with a smile that the new candidate is in keeping with the usual caliber of his oppo-Isltion. I ★ ♦ * The gorilla, nicknamed "Willie B." waved a campaign sign calling for "no monkey business. " 'Monroe Tourist Booth to Shift Freeway Spot LANSINCB (UPI) - The State Highway Department will relocate its Monro? Tourirt Information Center on the Detroit-Toledo Five-way, Commissioner John C. Mackie said. The relocation from its present site on U.S. 24 was decided be-cau.se use of the facility has decreased considerably since the freeway opened, Mackie said. ' The present facility is to be I closed Nov. 15 and transferred loi the state police for use as a post, Mackie said. I Aajttu under special certioates. “There is a trend across the country to require a master’s de-or its equivalent." Bartlett said, “which would be in effect if the proposed revisions were ai> noved.” Some of the principle changes propowd, to be discussed at regional meetings in Lansingv Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor. Detroit, Mount Pleasant and the Upper Peninsula, ere: —Require one year of “formalized in-service training" during the first three years of teaching, be- Leader pins were presented to those who had served 1. 8.18 and U years In 4-H by A. Russell Hayes, travel agent for Chnadlau Nattonal Grand Trunk Weateni Railways. Mrs. D. S. Wiggins of Rochester was the recipient of the 15-year pin. A special message was brought|fore issuing' a permanent or'eon-to the session by Joe Haas, veteran I tinuing certificate, columnist of The Pontiac Press, has long been affiliated with 4-H club work in the county. He was given an honorary 4-H Gub pin for his service and interest in the program. Others given honorary club pins ere Lee Winborn, suburban editor of The Pontiac Press; James Willoughby of the Ford Motor Co.'s Tractor and Implement Division public relations department, Birmingham; and Mrs. Frank Garrison, also of Birmingham-Interspersed ^ong the award presentations were piano selections by Sam Giapin, games And refreshments. The program was introduced by Jack WortWhgtOT, Oakland County 4-H agent. MICHIGAN NEEDS KREGER SECRETARY OF STATE Capable and proved through experience KREGER Secretary of State (Pomici (f9tun») AdvtniMmfnt) maater’s degree or j 88 semeater houra of credit be- | yond a bachelor’a degree as ! qualification tor the conttnu- I lug" certlficato. | —Raise the practice teaching requirement to 8 hours instead of the present S hours. —issue a community college provisional certificate geared to the specific teaching practices in the emnmunity college. Big Boy for Erin O'Brien HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Erin O’Brien gave birth Fifiday to an 11-pound, Sounce son at ^t. Joseph Hospital in Burbank. She and her husband, publicist James Fitzgerald, already had two chil- Flynn's Son Honored DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Scani Flynn of Palm Beach, Fla., son of the late movie star Errol Flynn | Friday was elected president ofi the freshman class at Duke University. BitrA KDKAm AMERKAH JAMSS KELLIS toCOHGMSS "PREFERRED FOR CONGRESS".Oakland County Ciihans Laagua "A CANDIDATE OF UNUSUAL PROMISE" .. Detroit News "A RARE CANDIDATE WHOSE QUALIFICATIONS PUCE HIM ABOVE MERE PARTISAN CONSIDERATION^' .iirmittgham Iceentrie QUAURED BY EXPERIENCE AND EDUCATION combat veteran • OAKUND COUNTY • DEMOCRAT FAID FOR lY THI KELLIS FOR CONGRESS COMMITTII NOTICE No Business Transacted TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th ELECTION DAY Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Wednesday, November 9th IT PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SUNDAY ONLY 1640 S. Telegraph Store — OPEN 11:00 to 5:00 P.M. mjocU^ dcu/ OPEH SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 5 SUBURBAN STORE 1640 So. Ttltgroph Rd. FE 5-5983 PAYMENTS TAILORED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! K.ii33Vcf il3A0 3WIM THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1900 TEMPEST BOOSTER DAYS f END MONDAY Tempting Values During Monday Morning ’til Noon Sale! ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AT SEARS! 16x54-in. Door Mirror J99 Monday Only l OR HAPPIKR IJi\DI.\(iS — Federal funds for airport improvements under fiscal year 1961 allocations are charted, above. To be matched generally on a .'jO-.'iO basis by local improvement project sponsors, funds were allocated in line with the policy of giving greatest consideration to projects contributing to safety. So says E. R. Quesada,. administrator of the Federal Aviation Agency. Data from FAA. Telephone Operators Blast Indiscreet Peg By EABL WILSON ' NEW YORK - Tm Indiscreet.’ Peggy Cass admitted. "You can say that another way—I've got a big mouth. ‘T think AT&T is still mad at me about jli the telephone story Joey Bishop told me. My J dear, their legal department was up all night ? about It! ^ “Joey Bishop said he dropped a dime in a phone, completed his call, and then i ,t got his dime back. The operator rang || right back and said, ‘Wouid yon please , ^ redeposIt your dime?’ “Joey told the operator. ‘No, but If you | WILSON give me your name and address. I’ll mail 14 the dime to you.’ ’ ? ★ ★ ★ ■’Well!" exclaimed Peggy. "After I told that story on , the Jack Paar show, I igot letters from little old retired operators blasting me. I was so nervous for a while I could i hardly pick up the phone without my hand sweating. “I applied for a job as an operator when I first came to New York and they didn’t take me. Maybe It’s an unconscious hostility." Peggy says exactly what she thinks—which makes her stimulating company. For example, she greatly admires Jonathan Winters “but sometimes he spooks me," she says. ’’Jonathan said to me. ’YOU are a Democrat? Do you realize what Andrew Jackson did to my people?’ “I said, ‘Who are your Charge It lb A KroominR must! Buy one for your bathroom and bedroom door. Sj^rkling window-glass mirror has sturdy copper-plated back to keep moisture out. E»sy to hang, too—^all hardware is included. SEARS IM N. Saginaw, Ph. FE S-4171 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY GROUND,,. O BEEF "> O lbs. $■ SLICED BACON ■- 4. *1 TENDER BEEF RIB STEAKS ’ 39* FREE! Tempest Booster Buch with Each •SI.00 Purchase! BAZLEY CASH MARKET 78 No. Saginaw St. ■ ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ■ ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY HOODED Fully Pile Lined STORM : COAT Reg, 39.98 *25*1 Weather-proof poplin in your choice of beige, antelope, willow green or autumn gold. Arthur’s Coal Soloa — Socoad Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL Short Piece YARD GOODS ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY STAPPS « • • Christmas Layaway plus Tempest Booster Bucks COWBOY BOOTS for Tots — Children — Boys' Girls' — Teens' Authentic all leather, with leather Inlay dec- j oration. Flat heel, me- | dlum heel and stirrup ^ heel. Many colors. i -’*4.99‘« STAFF’S Juvenile Booterie Open Mon. to 9 P.M. 2S E. Lawrence St. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL PLRCHASEt ’ Made As Only Cannon Can TOWEL SETS Special “Pre-Cuts” assorted printed percales, novelty fabrics, drip dry material. Wash fabric, .36” wide, 3 to 6 yds. in length. First quality. • fawn • baby pink • pastel yellow • light magenta • white • turquoise • sky blue Regular 59c Valu^ TEMPEST DAY SPECIAL 49" S. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Bath Size s Hand Size Wash Cloths 2 for 3 for 6 for *1 PEGGY people?’ He said. ’The Cherokee Indians!''Well,” said Peggj. "whal has that to do with Kennedy?" When Khrushchev was here. Peggy mentioned on the ^ar show that she'd waved at him. She got one angry letter greeting her as "Dear Hungarlan-KlWer” “Isn’t that silly?" she said. ’Hungarian food kills me,’ but I don’t kill Hungarians.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... “DO.N'T PRINT THAT!”; June Havoc turned down a SI50.000 offer for film rights to her book. “Early Havoc ” . . An inmate of Jackson (Mlch.i Prison, who has been writing gags for comic Jackie Kannon, was paroled to take a Job with him . . . Maestro Stan Kenton signed with the Joe Glaser agency. John Wayne said he wants to produce a TV series starring his .son Patrick . . . The Four Lads signed with Kapp Records. Janis Paige ig preparing a new cafe act . . Lucille Ball’s ^ get-up for her “Wildcat” role - except for one scene — is blue jeans and a shirt . . . Frankie Vaughan's royalties from .his record, “My Lord," go to the Boys Club of England. ★ ★ ★ , EARL’S PEARLS: A bachelor’s a fellow who cooks and cleans for one. Instead of two, WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s not the people who tell all . they know who start trouble — it’s the people who tell more i, than they know. Not all children want to grow up to be President. Some want to become President's wives . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright I960) PEIVIVEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE 17-19 S. Saginaw St. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Here Is A Tempting TEMPEST BOOSTER SPECIAL t, i for Monday Only — Smart — New — f ’ Nationally Known Watch for the GRAND OPENING of DR. HAROLD RUSSEY, Optfuttiiit at 12 N. Saginaw St., Next ta Strna4 Tbaater Atteatiaat Fatiaats af Dr. latsay pbnta rafar any presegipHaas, fHtinft ar payawnts far lha prasaat tiaw ta Or. liaaay SwaUa, at taunts Jawalry Start, IS N. Saplaaw Sf., FE 4-4001 ar caO Or. lassay at VI M444. Oar racartb wars sava4 fraai tba f fVard's regular S3.98 Value Limit 2 lo a customer WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO, 48 S. Saginaw BIG VALUES ON FINE FURNITURE — USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE! Sensational Simulated LLSTER PEARLS NECKLACES or EARRINGS • some with touches of crystal • graduated or uniform beads • some with touches or crystal This is a Close-Out of 1960 Models. We have advertised and sold this at $138. At Noon Monday It wtU become $138.00 again. Watch Bands (for Men or Ladies) Actual Vqlues to $7.50 The (vood Housekeeping Shop Monday ' Only . sps OF PONTIAC 61 WEST HURON ST. 2 Tempest Booster Bucks Free! PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERS 25 N. Safinaw St. Your Choice *1 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL Terry DISH TOWELS New Two Tone Stripe Patteni. Single Face Teny Dish Towels in Assorted Patterns and Colors. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY gift boxes TEMPEST DAYS SPEOAL 2? c each 4 for $1.00 PEMIVEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE 17-19 S. Saginaw St. S. S. KRESGE’S DOWN'TOWN PONTIAC SIDRE ONLY Boys or Girls Special i*37“! Layaway Now! USE OUR SCHWINN E.Z. PAYMENT PLAN TRADE IN YOVB OLD BIKE Scarlett’s Bicycle & Hobby Shop 20 E. I.jiwrencc St., Pontiac THE POXi’IAC PRESS. SATURDAY, XOVEMBER 5, 1960 National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD Wm. LaFountaln, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 9.00 A.M; SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. MttUnc St Bmus^ scboM 6533 Sliiabeth Lake Rd. Ivaa C. Foss, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15.A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Pifa, off Orchard Lake (Behind aylvnn Bbopplni Ceatcrl Pastor Clark McPnail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. SERVICES .......11:00 A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at WilUama Lake Rd. Arrid E. Anderaon, Pastor WORSHIP II A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:36 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. Zill, Pastor Morning Worship 8:30 and 11 A M. Sunday School .... 9:30 AM. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 HIU 8L at Cberry St. Charles A. Colbert. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 ;00 A M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkaton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. Johns WORSHIP...... 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL .10:45 A.M. CALUNO ON yoUNO PEOPLE — Representing St. Paul Lutheran Church, Patricia Lich-var (right) of 702 E. Beverly St. calls on Donna and Donald Swan of 370 Second St. Miss Lichvar is one of many youth leaders making visits to homes of St. Paul’s young people. She checks on their interests, abilities and willingness to participate in youth work of the church. Donna and Donald are twins. Jungle Hides Okinawans Are Led by Japanese Minister in Bolivian Setting One of the most unusual Methodist churches to be started any-.sfhere has recently come into being in the Jungle of Central Boli>da. It is unusual both because of its membership and because of the minister who organizod'lt. The tiny congregation (10 members) is composed entirely of Okinawan settlers, who emigrated to Bolivia from their native island tour years ago. A ♦ (iolng as ploaeera late an un-tonched Jangle area, the Okina-waaa cat farms and vtllages oat of the foreat and begun a new Ufe. The missionary-minister of the new church, the Rev. Katsumi Yamahata, is from Japan and is of the most intematkmal Methodist ministers to be found. His missionary service in Bolivia has been made possible by Methodists in four countries. AAA The new Okinawan congregation represents the "first fruits" of the patient labors of the Yamahata family. In addition to receiving ten persons into Methodist membership on the day the church was organized, Mr. Yamahata baptized two children. The organizational meeting of the church was conducted in Japanese, Okinawan, Spanish and English. The infant congregation, itself the product of direct missionary work, took one important action—it appointed a young woman from their number to start a mission in a second Okinawan colony which has Just arrived in Bolivia. Churches List Services t LUTHERAN I CHURCHES d MISSOURI SYNOD Cedar Crest ^ Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. ^ (Next to Dublin acliooU Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor \ Services tri 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M. g Sunday School 9:45 A.M. T Grace ^ Comer Genesee and Glendale (Weet aide) Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service — 9:00 A.M. ) Sunday School — 9:00 A.M. ‘ Churdi Service-11:00 A.M. 5 Sunday School — 11:00 A.M. i St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith. Pastor : Sunday School — 9:15 A.M. ’ Church Service .... 10:30 A.M. ’; I St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie t (Exit side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor t Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. ; t First Service . 8:30 A.M. \ Second Service — 11:00 A.M. f; j St. Paul f I Joa^i^t^^lrd I George Mahder, Pastor i ? Morning Service ... 10:45 A.M. = ; Sunday School — 9:00 A.M. ” _ Cross of Christy Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph fiev. Dolayno Pauling I Church Service — 9:45 A.M.*'i Sunday School ... 11:00 A.M. |j ^ St. Mark i,; Wm. C. Grafs, Pastor •Church Service .... 8:45 A.M. ; Sunday &hool .... 9.45 A.M.; Church Service —11:15 A M. CENTRAL METHODIST The Methodist Men of Central Methodist Church are sponsoring roast beef dinner from 5 to 7:30 tonight. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Under the chairmanship of Donald Tryon, the men will cook and serve the dinner. Richard Baimer is kitchen chairman and Robert Bentiey. his assistant. Roscoe Lund will be In charge of the dining room. CHRIST LUTHERAN The Churchmen of Christ Lutht-an (hurch, Waterford Township will sponsor a sauerkraut supper from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in fellowship hall. The project is a means of supporting youth work of the organisation especially the summer ramp program of Michigan Districts at Bass Lake. More than 70 .young people from Christ Lutheran attended last summer. Supper plans will be directed by Paul Babicht who raised the cab^ bage in his garden and made the sauerkraut. Robert Becker, presi dent of the men's group, said the public is invited. A free offering will be taken. SUNNY VALE CHAPEL Stephen Sitole, a native from Southern Rhodesia, will speak at Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. at 7 p.m. Sunday. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1711 a. Can Lskt Road SUNDAY aCROOL—10 A. If morning worship—11 A M. EVSNINO WORSHIP—7:30 P. M. CooperaUnf wltb Southern Baptist Convention Paitor—Rev. "Bob" Kunnert ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION Smith St. end Terry Sunder School 0:30 A. M Church 10:00 A M. Oakley Park Rd.. Walled Lake Sponeored by St. famee, B ham. As a boy Mr. Sitole walked'2.000 miles to Cape Town to board a ship for the United States so he could receive an education, pastor Jim Parker said. NEWMAN AME Holy Communion will served at the 11 o'clock worship hour Sunday at the Newman AME Church. The Young Adult (!hoir will sing. The Rev. J. Allen Parker, the Senior Choir and congregation will hold a Joint service at 8 p.m. with the pastor and congregation of the Church of God at Wessen and Walnut Streets where Bishop C. J Johnson is minister. ALDERSGATE The Rev. Frank Brannon wil preach on "Wesley's Aldersgate’ the 10 a.m. service at the Aldersgate Methodist Church. This a series of talks on Methodism. Youth Fellowship will sponsor a skating party at 7:30 Monday evening at University Skating Cen-T5 W. Walton Blvd. A spaghetti supper is scheduled from 3:30 to p.m. today. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN “The Life in the Blood” will be the topic of the Rev. Gerald W. Gibson’s sermon at 11 a. day. His evening theme will be Why Can't We AU Be Like That. JOSLYN AVENUE U.P. The Women’s Association of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church TviU have charge of the 10:45 service Sunday morning. Mrs. Harry Metro, a missionary from Ethiopia, will speak "Thank Offering Sunday." The Chancel Oioir will sing Would Be True’’ and "A Sunbeam Every Shadow” will be the anthem by the Junior Choir. A ★ ★ Women participating in the service include Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. Charles Esralian, Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, Mrs. Warren Stewart, Mrs. Hugh Stimson, Mrs. Frank De Rousse and Mrs. Alford Denman. MacDowell Male Choius to Give Sacred Concert The MacDowell Male Chorus of|Roaemarri Arakelian. Donald 35 voices under the direction ofjCrawford will assist at 11 a.m. Forrest Brown and Robert Mar- Melvin Larimer will, present a concert of sacred music at 8 p.m. Sunday in Bethany Baptist Qiurch. The public is invited. * it it Their numbers will include "Hymn of Pilgrims,’’ "Let Us Break Breed Together," "Prayer of Thanksgiving," “Listen to the Lambs," "Onward Christian Sol-There Is First Christian Church Disciples ol Christ Sunday Sdwxsl 9:45 A. M. (Thurch Service 11:00 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. tdcColl First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clomons Malcolm K. Burfon, Minister Mr. Howard Clegg, Jr. Morning Worahlp Service 10:30 A.M. Church School 10:30 AM. Reorgenized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints II Fronj 8t.. Pontlae F* I-7M* MeVItty School In Drayton rc 2-nts 131 X. Flint St.. Lakl Orion Ou FraariS.n'Sff' *sS F.U. BETHEL TABERUACLE Flrit Antecort Cbareb of FonUae SB. 10 am. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic Service 1:00 pm. Tues. and Thurs., 7:00 pm. TRIHITT METHODIST Kaego ,Habor Bobert H Beacaict. Mtnliter lO OS-Old RuU and New Roods 11 15-Sundar School 7:00—Youth Feliowahip UNITY 70 Chamberlain FE 5-2773 Diane Seaman, Minister MI T-iiai 0:30 AM. Sunday School 1:00 AM.Momiir--- “Let YOur Load 1 Marjorie SuUiff, teacher diers," "There Is a Balm in Gilead,’’ and "Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Jerry Libby will be piano ac- The Lord’s Supper will be ob-servd at both th 8:40 and 11 worship services when Pastor Joseph I. Chapman speaks on "Hell Bent — And Election." Youth assistant at the early hour will be jMembers to Mark iSecond Anniversary j The congregation of St. Paul Methodist Church will observe the second anniversary in the new location, the former Hickory Grove School at 165 E. Square Lake Rd. tomorrow. Paul Church was the former Wilson Avenue Methodist Church, Wilson Avenue at South Paddock Street. New members will be received into the church at both the 10 and 11:15 a.m. services. Refreshmems and a fellowship hour will follow. During the past two years with the Rev. James McClung as pastor, church membership has increased; and church school membership has almost doubled. The three groups of 70 young people represent Junior high, senior high and older youth. tin will assist the pastor in giving the right hand of fellowship to those being received into church membership. * TTie annual Harvest Dinner spon->red by the Women’s Society will be held Tuesday evening. "The Power of God unto Salvation" will the pastor’s subject at the prayer and Bible study at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. Ben Wilton was named chairman of the pulpit Committee charged to neenre a aaccesMM' to Dr. Chapman who lavs Dc. 1. theilihlo State Convention. Mrs. Robert Sickels was named vice chairman and Mrs. Maynard Johnson, secretary. Members of the committee include Aden Thornton, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Rodger Olsen, Thuiiey Alien, George Stout, and Mrs. Grace Steeves. . "A little kindly action, and a word two of cheer, can fill life with sunshine and drive aaray ytear. Great things are not the I biggest things, which make the biggest show. It’s the little things, which people do, which make the lold world go." Anonymous. We never know how much one ives until we know bow much he is willing to endure and suffer. The characters that are great must, of necessity, be characters that shall be winning, patient, and ESTHER O'NEAL Director to Reach Unchurched Children Esther O'Neal Is the new di-rectm- of the Oakland C:ounty Child Evangelism Fellowship with an office in the National Building at Saginaw and West Huron Streets. A graduate of the Bible Institute in Los Angeles, she was in chatgc of leadership training known a; International Child Evangcllsin Fellowship in Muskegon. The organization is one of Home Bible study. Its purpose i reach unchurched children. strong to endure for others. Tb hold one’s natum in the wll^ service of anoOier Is'tile (Bvinc idea ol manhood, of the human character. That i> the symgiioay of love. — Henry WUrd Beecher. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Young People Soturdqy--7:30 P. M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Service_7:30 P. M. Services Tues. and Thurs— 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 Bishop L A. Parent 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCEf^^ SUBJECT FOR SUHDAT "ADAM AND FALLEN MAN" 1 The grizzly bear has lived in North America for a million years. J Sunday School 11:00 A.M. dnesday Even lervices 8 P.M FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williemis Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M. About 230.000 persons in the! United States process and deliverj dairy products. Rev. C. A. Colberg Installed at St. John The Rev. Charles A. Colberg has been officially installed as pastor of St. John Lutheran Church. Dr. C. V Anderson, president t the Central Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church, performed the ceremony assisted by the Rev. L. C. Anderson, regional director of missions; the Rev. Ar-vid Anderaon, pastor of Christ Lutheran Qiurch of Waterford; and the Rev. Constantine Trued of Detroit. * ♦ ♦ Also participating were the Rev. Robert Nelson of Flint, the Rev. Paul Johns of Clarkston; the Rev. Richard Chilkott of Grand Rapids; and the Rev. Oscar Laonardson of Lansing. Greetings were given by the Rev. Arvid Anderson and the Rev. William LaFountain, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. An hour of fellowship followed. Pastor to Show Filmstrips While Presenting Belief Discussions and tilmstrips will assist the Rev. F. William Palmer! in presenting what the United Presbyterian Church believes! about the Bible, the Christ and the I Church at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the Auburn Heights Church. it if 1r I During the morning worship! service, canvassers who will be calling on members Sunday afternoon will be commissioned. Those taking part in the Sunday School! contest will be recogriized. "God's Hand on My Purse" will be the pastor’s oermon topic. Junior and Senior High Youth Groups will discuss "Politics — Not Perfect But Possible" at the 1:30 p.m. meeting. The Post High Group wUI consider "Some Last Words Before the 8th.’’ ★ * ★ The Sarah Circle of the Women’s Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Carroll Blair on Hillfield Road at 9 a.m. Tuesday. The Sunday School cabinet will get to-1 gether at 7:30 p.m. The SALVATION ARMY . 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday SchT 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music —Singing —True to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Vl!r(:HH:lJHm.ll7!lll Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Service 11 A. M. ''Dodi(»itad Christians" Evening Service 7 P. M. “Signs of the Tunes'' COMING . . . Rev. Glenn V. Tingley Nov. 27 —Dec. 11 ALLIANCE CHURCH B. W. UNPHER, Ass'r Psrier Come and Hear Australian Evangelistic Team LES and MARTHA NIXON The CALVARYMEN QUARTET Singing Morning Services 10 A.M. Singspiration 2:30 P.M. Evening Services 6:15 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN-AND FAIRMOUNT Arran, largest island is Scotland’s Firth of Clyde, is 20 miles long with a maximum ividth of 10 YnUes. St. Trinity Congregation Marks 75th Anniversary Members and friends will celebrate the 75th anniversary of St. Trinity Lutheran Church with various services and activities (or the four Sundays of this month. it if it 'Children in the Churth’ be the theme tomorrow. Children will take an active part in th« morning services at 8:30 and IT WESLEYAN METHODIST •7 N. LYNN ST. Sunday School I( A. M. Worihip II A. U. W.Y.PX. <:4S P. U. Xrtnlnt Scrrlc* 7:3S F. M. rod. Prayor and BIbla 7:3« P. U. EV. J. U. KAYAMADOH. MlnltUr I the esugregatiM Area meetings tvOI be hdd Nov. 13 through 15 at 7:30 each evening at which time the church’s program will be outlined by the stewardship visiting committee. * * w At the morning services on Nov. ), tl« Rev. H. J. Reithmeier, a former pastor, will bring the sage. This is also Loyalty Stntday Ralph C. Claus, present pus Assisting EHmer Klem, chairman of the anniversary committee, are Cbaries Garven, Mrs. William Mc-CuUoch, Mrs. Ervin Miller, Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph C. Claus, Mrs. Elmer SchuckUer, Walter Stachel, Mrs. Elbert Smith and Mrs. Frank VIerk. Harold Schreiner, Henry Davidson, Lowell Duzan and Waiter Kresge comprise the steTvardabip A staff of (our teachers serves the congregation In the Christian Day School. Paul Stohlman Is prin-Ipal. The first service of St. Trinity ' was held In 1885. CHBISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittsmors Strest Sunday 7 30 P. M. Gudst Speaker Wsdneaday Silver Tea Williams Lake Church of V4 the Nazarene -...Comer Airport tt it Hatchery Road 10 A-M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Flks StFMt 10 am. eunday Behool 11 am.—Morning Worship 7 pm.—Bvealng Benrlcs ffer. Harold L HarriM FE 4-«2l6 Waterford Community Church 5860 Andersonville Rd. Robert D. Winne, Paitor November 6-13 Sundays - 7:00 P.M. Week Nights - 7:30 P.M'. WORSHIP SUNDAY AT THE EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Wetkint Lake Rd. let Buick St. I • FREE boll-point pens to oil newcomers in Sundoy School ot 10:00 A. M. Preaching at 11 A.ht. and 7:30 P.M. — 6:30 J.TT • NOTE: Rev. Beughey will make « sUtement eboui the presidential election on Radio CKLW, 7:30 Sunday—800 KC. TUNE IN! FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN Sunday Scbeel It ! 46 NORTH R08ELAWN nav. imiOY shafir. Fan«r FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenua Rev. Harold Marshall, Poetor Harry Nichole, Praeident Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Rev, Marshall, speaker Wed. SUverTea7:30P.M. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Gianwood Rav. J, W. Daeg, Pewtor Sunday Sanrice 10 00 A.M. - Now Shall We VotaT Sunday School 11;1S A M. - Youth Fallowahip 6:30 PJ4. 09770634 I THE fOMTlAG PRESS. SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 5, im I Pontiac North. .32 Fordson.... Rochester .... 7 Waterford.. .30 PIpouth .....20 ROl)ondero...33 RO Kimball ...33 W. Bloomfield. 19 RtzgerakI ....46 lake Orion.... 12 . 0 Walled lake.. 7 Birmingham ..19 Fmndaig .....21 Holly........ 0 Avondale .....37 lapeer....... 0 Huskies Blitz Rochester, 32-7; Skippers, Walled Lake Bow PNHGridders Satisfy 'Dads' and Meikkinen Aleii Northern Takes Advantage of Falcons' Errors for 3rd Win By HI A thoroughly drenched but nev-erthelem pleaaed-as-pundi group - of fetlKn aloBC with a nmdl band of wildly enthusiastic Pontiac Northern fans watched in delight last night as the Husides mauled Rochester 32-7 in the rain at Wis- and a back far Caaeb Ed a three- ap eaedea made It a happy Heilddnen modestly declined to credit his return to coaching do-4. ties as the reason for Northern' SCXMOS t TIMKS — Pontiac NorOem welcomed back their head coach Ed Heikidnen from the hospiul last night by routing Rochester, Dave MocursM had a big night as he scored three times and led the Huskie running attack. Ouis Payne (30) moves in to give -MocEaraki some help in a long gainer. strong comeback after last weeks' drubbing at the hands of South' field. ‘Tbia was one of their better games," be said. "I guess felt It was time to |day a good And well they did play, taking advantage of every Rochester mis> take tor their best offensive show, ing in a season that now three wins, tour^Msea, and 1 The Falcons fumbled away the ball four times and three rectly to Northern touchdowns, two in the third period that broke the game wide open. Then an interception of a wayward Rocbes> ter pass in he fourth completed the rout. Nsrtkera meved swiftly after reeeveihig a PaloM taatela su ito awB n la Um llm period and Dave Maeaaraki started Ms a«gkt*a wash sTOHim tseekismii wfth s peas frees Biff Jones concluded a fine prep football career at Bloomfield Hills by scoring all three touchdowns as the Baron cloaed out their 1980 with a BM4 verdict over aerkstoB Friday afternoon. The versatile halfback tallied rice on pastes from little Art Tregenxa and ran for the other to a dark, rainy The Huiktea drove flte 8l yaivls in Abie playk tor this initial taUy and went 66 yards In IS tor the next «ne in the eecond quarter. Dole Harvey slipped through the Falcon line from a yard out to make It 134 at the half. Rochester cloaed in 1 _ the start of the aeoond half. On the eecond play following the kickoff, Dan Bird raced 64 yards score and Dan Uckert bulled over with the extra point. But it wasn't to be the Falcons' night although they wound »p out* galnUlg Northern 219 to 214 yarda. Midway through the third’ period, Winfred Miracle recovered a Rochester fumble at the Falcons' 44 and this proved to be the tuning potait. Tim plays later Moexarski ripped up the middle five yards to score and Jerry Mlneweaaer piacefcickad the point for a 19-T lead. Ob the foltowMg Uckeff, BM fumbted at Ma 19 aad Harvey Jones ran right away from three boys who appeared to have a chance to catch him on the 1st TD past play with 7;S6 remaining in the 3rd period. He ran 34 after catdiing a 23-yard flip. Jones was back into the same end zone 67 seconds later, Bloomfield center Mark Miller recovered a fumble at the aarks-ton 32 and the Bifter went all the way on the first by. Bill PeOt-bone's second extra point run made It 144. Mineweaser picked off Bud Baldwin's long pass on the Notbern 35 in the fourth quarter and dashed 59 yards to the six. A 15-yard holding penalty wiped out Norton's scoot into the end sotie and then Rochester held on the 13. But the Falcons couldn't work Ihelr way out of danger. Bird was toeaed on the 15 when he tried run from a fourth-down and one fake punt formation. The Huskies lost seven yards before Mike Merwtn ran off 22 yards, for the final touchdown. West Bloomfield Strong Fordson Easily Defeats Wayne-Oakland Champs Waterford, 30-0 By CHUCK ABAIK Several years of fnntratioB finally came to an end at West Bloomfield High last night when the Lakers won their 1st Wayne4)ak-land League championahip rince 1954 with a 194 conqueM of HoUy. Coach Art Paddy's giidders had e tram Its .ewa S$ |of his entire tine topped by de-irainy night saw a much better to a 1st dewa at the laker 17 ifenalve ece Bob Kent. FVed Put- game foan the fcors*" the "bridesmaid'' rde. Jones leads Barons Past Clarkston, 20-14 It a happy homecoming on ny day. IF* aarenoeville's lone toudtdown was scored in the fourth quarter on a 2-yard plunge by Tony Gteco-bazzi. He kicked the point. Oarkotoe broke the ice corty la the Saarth parted wHh a Mg Oar WUaaa’s beat aat aC hauads a- tbs g. Hal Wastaa oeanaeted wtU BUI WMte frim the 16 aad-Mg a M-yard drtvo. The Barons roared right back, marchlns 62 yards. Tregenza bit Jones alone in the end zone from the 5. Clarkston wasn't through yet. The Wolves came back to drive 77 to score featuring the running of Uttle WUHe.Knox. Weston sneaked over from inches out and Jim Gunter kicked hla PAT. Bloomfield ran out the clock. give BrigMoa a M balfllme e Milford cut the defidt to two points in the third quarter on a 1-yard plunge by fullback Mark Ceoe after a 70-yard march. Larry Chapel kicked the conversion. Brighton put the game out of reach in the last quarter when Randy Marx passed 15 yart* Dave HUI for a touchdown. Tregenza ran well along wi Jones. Fred Jeynes starred as linebacker while Roger Stewart was tops both ways. Haas taraed la Ms yarda, aeveral w crarlal fl downs. WMte had a good I half. Ceeter Jim Jahasoa b«a< Quarterback Steve Juday passed tor three touchdowns as Northville whipped OarencevUte 26-7 to fin- UtfcoU>fMl9e7T{lt Warren handed Utica a 19-7 defeat teat nigbi bi a Bi-County r fooibaU game at Utiea. RI-NH WELU-Roger 1 20-ykM pass ploy from Ed Malbiak HoUy's lop runner last night, but the Broncos could not stop West Bloomfield from gaining a 194 victory and the Wayne-Oakland tttle. Holiy has a M teaMn rao-ord aad hu Fcaton left to jiiay. Ish in a tie with Hidly for set place in the finali standings. BUI Trotter scored oh a 2-yard run in the first quarter and kicked the point to get Northville started. Then Juday took over. la the aeoond period he Mt lava Hay with a t-yafd soorteg Md 41 ymrds to The Pries-Helmreich combination clicked for 62 yards another tally on the final play of the 3rd quarter. Helmrelch took a Miort flip and ran away fran everybody on the type of exploeive Craig Ben waa ea ead af a >yand. saeMag papa fram Jbday to ibolMtd^Hrier. Tre^ ptoM^ all season. The sustained drive tod by Newton Mghlighted the last quarter. Holly put together two good marches sparked by the steady gaining of star halfback Bob Ennis and had other chances but faltered led Into a tie with Bkxmifield HiUa for fourth place by downing last place MUtord 154. Brighton apeaed the seartag to ead seae for a oatoty. Mia-atea later Lorea Sheffor sprinted It j W-O Statistics < aashlno .. I IS ito.. , I J .......sSia : | PM«M OpMplaUtf ..... I 3 Fuim litorgttM W ., 1 • tod Avtrait Tardi 3>)4 S-9T Fambltfi 1 PmmHIm BM-Jmmi • Pi 0-Inch ... BLOOMrOCLB UHEOr 'ir^Rba^-*BrMiior. Col o aiiSaV'i?£i" axtu OMfrcTT CLAanoTON LIKBOP dawas for a 1« total as Oakland OoBBty polat leadrr. The impressive Hidly line held the swift senior in check pretty well most of the way as he alternated between quarterback and halfback. A 22 yard gallop had been his only big gainer until the last scaring drive when he went 13 and 15 and then the final 7. Rugged line play was stealing the show until Jett Pries, back in action after a -long rest with bad leg. took the air with tv minutes to play in the opening haU. He Mt vefsatUe tophomare ead Dave Hebarelch tor U aa a Mg 4th dowa play aad thea coa- daU far a patttag the ball at the Um laltial try stalled at the Broacoa Aare bach ta the St with 1st dawn hat saffered two laag leases aa Eaaia tried ta paaa. Don MacKenzie's interception gave Holly its best scoring opportunity in the 3rd period. Roger Hall and E^is moved the visitors to a 1st down at the 17. Three runs gained only three yards and* then hustling'Roger Hess batted down pass to end that threat. A fumble recovery followed by penalty had Coach Ray FIgg' charges in good position two minutes later but could go nowhere ite a 1st down at the 27. TITLE LEADEB-Senior Jack Newton, the county scoring leader this aeason. led West Bloomfield to the Wayne-OalAnd League titte last night as tha Lakers whipped Holly. 194. Newton scot^ twice to finish with 102 ptdnU for the eeason. Soaholm-Oondaro TwSc OM«l auhUw . >SMM tMcAMtoS kir i J Two Now Bravof to their eighth straight victory without p •— 340. *— *- — fourth in the UPI poll and seventh by the Associated Press panel. In other action tovolving Into--Lakea teams, Plymouth topped Walled Labe, 20-7; Southfield tied Livonia Bentley, U-13; RoeeviUe ran ovwr Berkley, 19-14; and Farmington lost to BeUevflle, 344. Waterfard teak the apealag Tlie Tractors took tli^punt and marched 85 yards. The big {day waa a 60-yard run around left end by halfback Jerry Chandler. Three plays lat«- Chandler q>rinted the final 10 yards on a counter up the It was the first of three touchdowns for the Fordson speedster. He caught a 34-yard pass from quarterback Ed Ooodon, after the ball had been tipped in the air, stented into the end zone to ptart a three-touchdown volley in SIDELINE ACTION - l^ie big play is on the sidelines in this action shot of the Bloomfield HUls-aarkston game yesterday afternoon. Little Willie Knox (lower right comer) has a host of white Bloomfield jerseys get ready to converge on him. In white jerseys are Bob rMitot rmt rbet. Youngs (41), BiU Pettibone (80). Mark MUler (34) and Paul Irvine (60). Clarkston players Mike Batee (64), Ron Lundy (72), Ron Applegate (55). Don Marsh (81) and Rid) Valentine (70). Bloomfield Hills won 20-14. Kimball Hands Ferndale 1st Setback Maples Fall, 33-19 By JEBRY BAHNFATHEB Striving for victory No. 4 last IgM on the Binningtuim gridiron, Birmingham Seaholm stepped out of Eastern Michigan Lea^ (day to tangle witii nearby Royal Ode Oondero in what's considered one of the state's most bitter schoolboy The real Oakland County shocker Friday night took place at Royal Oak where another Royal Oak school, Kimball, knocked Ferndale from the unbeaten-untied ranks with a 33-21 triumph in an important Eastern Michigan loop con- Port Huron’s Big Reds tried mightily to give Hazel Park of the same medicine, but the best they could do was hdd the Parkers a acoreleaa deadlock in a defensive struggle at Port Huron. Ferodale's upset lost and the 04 tie combined to put undefeated Hazel Park on top in the EML race. The Pariten and Ferndale battie for the league crown next Friday at Ferndale. Mt. Clemens festered wtnleai East Detroit, in yesterday's other EMQL coMtol and Hw •Oaks tod, 64-The Maples bauncad back almoat immediately. In the early atagea the 2nd atonza, Seaholm Hwrk-plug Steve Jacobaon dashed 41 yai^ from mklfiekf and 2 playa Milwaukee (APi-ihe *4U-.. ‘"'iwaukee Braves announced Fridayjiater. the burly aenior barreled '*'**' ike signing of two pitdien from over oo a t yapdthruat off tackle. Dominican ftcpuMic-Julkui Quarterback Jim Stevenwn’i point timietiA* eo-ii% the 4tii period wlffi a 5 yard Wait into pfofdirt Gentaer’a com " xed the aooriBf for asce served as iaspirailoB for the Maple’s flaal TD. The Maples Through the combined efforts of Bill Henderson and senior Hap Dunne, who trucked a lateral out ol the air'and unleashed a 76 yard touchdown aerial to Jacobian, the Birmingham crew concluded The play took plaot with just seconds remaining. nbhn let a : vantage melt away as the* Dales cowed back for a 21-20 margto in the 3rd quarter, but the RO team cikfoed twice in the 4)0) period to poll yesterday's top surprise. It was Femdsle’s 1st toss hi seven Ferndale, a passing team behind w arm of quarterback Mike Brown, saw the aerial game backfire as lOmbaU passed for two touchdowns and turned, an interception into another TD. Chuck Baker gave Kimball the lead for keeps in the 4th stanza with a 26-yard TD gallop, then Gary Gutow put the frosting on the cake hy intercepting a Brown toss and rai^ 47 yarda for an insor-♦afly. Mar, eaa oaveelaf ft yaida to A f-yird scamper by Bob Ml-ohaau. Jay Burgess' 31-yaid ram- a hioefcad punt aal Brown’s 4-yard t ~ 1aat IMradale IDs. A y by I aided by a paai foterferMPoe penal- u-^i p,-, dtfidi to3l-U. ho.^^ made the deepest pen- Vii^ TYt^a boqt lowered the «dvaaciiig to the Port Hu- ran 12. Hazel Paik'a record now a 74-> He tallied the final Foidaon TD In the third period on a 16-yard off tockle slant. Chandla-,. used ingiy the last two aad a half quarters, gained 107 yarde la ibe cantos. A recovered fumble on the Waterford 36-yard line and a pass interception setup Fordaon’s other two second quarter touchdowns. Halfback Nick Mancinelli carried across from the one yard line and Condon passed five yards to end Bob Scott for the scores. Fordson lost two other touchdowns. In the third quarter halfback Lou Dimitriou fumbled the ball into the end goal line and it waa recovered by Waterford. Condon had a 42-yard run called back because of a clipping penalty. The Skippers couldn’t move on the ground against Fordson. Quarterbacks Bob Newman and Dick Shipman were forced to take to the air. They passed 31 times, completing nine for 90 yards. Water-lord gained only 65 yards ruahing.. "We just couldn't bang on to the ball," said coach Dave Smith of Walled Lake after the Vikings had lost to Plymouth. "We gave the game to them.” by r tag the bafl to toe ead aeae for a tOBohdewB. A reeavend fansUe The winners marched 69 yards with John Spignarelli goiqg the fihal 17 yards in the first quarter. The other TDs were scored in the second and fourth quarters. Walled Lake fumbled five times and lost the ball on four occasions. Oddly enough, a recovered bobble on the Plymouth 30 gave Walled Lake a chance for'lta lone touch-like Buffmeyer carried over from the six and Phil Mc-Milkm kicked the ptdnt. Southfield started fast with Dick Rankin ruimiiM 38 yarda for a touchdown on the fourth play after the opening kickoff. In the aeoond quarter Southfield made It 120 when Phil Svalya paased 34 yarda to Harry Hrdlieka. Ed Pennesa got the extra point quarter sa a 46-yafd vaa with a neaverMi faatole by Bab Motor aad a oix-yaid laa by Bab toaal-toy wUh toroa adaaloa to ptoy.ta PAT M a I wu stopped-aa the one yard line earty In the game and also had a touchdown cMtod back baeanae of a panalty. Roaevflie's other toudidoani was scored hy Gary McCormick. Ron Stritmatter picked up a Berkley touchdown on a 13-yard tun I alter tak6g a 24-yard pass. FarmfaigM's fa a a touchdown r mui]M3)nw V THiK PONTIAC PRESS, $ATURDAV> XOV RMB^^K 3, IQOO Cardinals Deny Split Over Candidates 2PnEW YORK (API - 1 Ordinal Spellman ol New »d Richard Cardinal Curt_____ •foston deny published reports ^t rivalry exists between tiie, yo Roman Cntboli:; archdioceses jWr a choice for president. ;r The two cardinals feued a joint , statement Friday denying “any Jdich rivalry od any level.’’ I ^ ★ , ! Since 1925, when Cardinals ftpellman and Cushing aerved to-ielher as curates, they have lieen ^h)se friends. Cardinal Cuahlng %»cceeded Cardinal Spellman as flUxUiary bishop of Boston whhn ^ latter moved to New York. The CardinaLs' statemen' Was ^rapted by a column by John, £rosby In Friday's NOw Yorit! Herald Tribune and a story byj Wayne Phillips In Wednesday’s’ iHcw York Times. ' * * * »Crosby wrote tliat Cardini.) ^Ilman ia for Vice President 'Richard M. Nt.xon while Cardinal' lushing ik for Sen.. John F. Ken-•edy. ^Kennedy is a Catholic and Nix #n a Quaker. . Explorer Scouts Tour Monroe N-Power Plant w. Approximately 35 Clinton V 1.322.1 A British Imperial gaUon ti jStatB C of C AoDlauds n . ?. ^ but the city’s percentage Increasd.per cent* larger In Ihpiid Midland Votor Drive ““ ........ ' - LANSING tft-Midland. with a.^ ia.29 per cent Increase in voter registrations betw^'the primary I election and the Oct. 10 registration dMcUine. has received a commendation from the State Chamber of Codunerce. i The city added 2.734 registered voters. ♦ ★ ★ Ruiuicr u? in a statewide ron-Icct conducted by the chamber ivas .Alma with a 29.22 per cent increase and W8 more voters. De'jroit registered the largest ' wM ' Sparkk-Griffin FUNERAL H0»1E **Thoughtful Service** M Williams 8t PhoM PS t TOWARD A RKPUBUCAN VICTORY — Republicans at county headquarters in Birmingham put a finishing touch to their long r*ntu« Pr«M Pk*t« campaign these days by stumping the last batch of campaign literature to be put in the. mails before Tuesday’s election. Leans to Free Algeria Oouncil explorer scouts will tour file nuclear power plant at Monroe j today. I * a . w , i The tour is the first event of ai etalized explorer program in the Kil’s Manito District. Parpoae ef such prognuns is to promote aeUvitles of explorer sooata la Ike district Arrangements lor the all-day trip Monroe were made by Explorer flpst 23 of Mount Oemms. ^ .Scouts left lor Monroe by car this atorning from the Clinton Valk^ Council headquarters offices, franklin Blvd. De Gaulle Backs Down PARIS (API — Angry outcrieSj “If France loses her head shC|rightists, who want to keep Al-trom leftist and rightist extrem-iwould slide toward chaos," heigeria French at all^ costs, and, today greeted President'said, apparently referring to «x-'displeased leftists, who arc de-i dwles de GauHe’s threat to takeitremUt opposition. manding negotiaUons to end the' p emergency powers and call a na-| "The most terribly imperialist war at once, r tional reierendura on a new^powers known" — Soviet Russia w w * course for Algeria. and Red China-were Ihroatening Ue Gaulle repeated his offer to In a nationwide radio and tere-;to intervene in Algeria, he all©*' the nationalist rebels y vision address Friday night the ivarncd. ta!ce part in negotiation!, "with the ,1 69-year-old soldiei^resident-;de- ★ * ★ - condition that fiist of all we agrSc dared his policy in Algeria, now De Gaulle’s speech disclosed to-stop killing one another." in its seventh year of war with that he no longe.' believes'it pos- The exile rebel govar.'ni n‘ '.t- nationalist rebels, "no longer sible thn. Algeria can remain a fuses to ’ negoiiate a ccaseji'-c, leads to an Algeria governed by part of France as demanded by which would involve laying down metrcHpolUan France, but an Al l rightists v.-ho twice have staged its arms, without prior political gerian Algeria” rcbellions in Algiers In an effort conditions. In the end, he said, "respon-jto enforce a stlffer policy on the -- PS Gene Tierney and Lee Remlck!ability for Aigerioii affairs, at ow'Paris government. ^ _ . c* J o* L were withdrawn Friday from stsr-jery level, will be assumed by Al-j A year ago De GauW posed roreign otUdentS PICK ring roles in a planned 20th Oen-jgeriaas’’ and the country wiil'throo choices to the Algerians-gf ttiry-Fox movie because they i^|have "ks own government, itslunion with France. Iccai auton- ’ expecting chiidrep, producer Rob- own institutkins, its own laws." (omy or Independence. ANN ARBOR (.ft-Onl.v ;• imnd- ert Goldstein said. j To achieve this, he threatened! Friday night he indicated bo be- fui of the 1,533 foreign students Shooting is set to start Nov. ISjto invoke powers entrusted to himitieves the first choice po longer and teachers at the University rf 2 Actresses Must Leave l^ilm; The/re Expecting HOLLYWOOD (AP» Actress- Anti-Semitic leaflet Jolts 2 GOP Leaders NEW YORK lAPI-Two Republican leaders were shaken Friday when an anti-Semitic leaflet was, discovered at a news conference ^ they had called to protest the injection of anti-Semitism into DPesidenlial campaign. ♦ ♦ * Son. Jacob K. Javits and Sute, A.ty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz. both Jewish, promptly re{Hidiated the leaflet, found on a conference table :'i Republican campaign headquarters. The leaflet attacked Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic^ prsidential candidate. * * ♦ The two GOP chieftains had called the conference to denounce charges that Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican vice-presidentiaii candidate, had been anli-Israeli] and pro-Arab during the Suez crisis in 1956. "Return to Peyton Place.” Replacements have not been named. Miss Remick is married to film and stage producer Bill CoUeran, while Miss Tierney is the wife of Texas millionaire Howard Lee. by the constitution, to take over,is practicable. As for the third Michigan -- the largest number the nation in singleJianded rnfe,|choice, he said if the Algerians at aiy U S ramp m — v.^ or’ i j a dissolve Parliament and test hlsjvoted tor independence "we wouldmock election this week, policy in a national referendum|not strain ourseKcs to stay by They picked Sen. Joh.i F. Ken-M he decides extremists pose 8 to-'ce.’’ nedy over Vice President Richard, ‘grave threat” to the nation. < His *new attitude cutraged the M. Nb I’lie revenue system of the United] States is based primarily on six' taxes: personal and corporation income: estates and employment 'ta.Nes; and the levies on liquor andi chacco and others. Ii W \ FOR A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN REELECT BILL BROOMFIELD o congress REPUBLICAN-1 8TH DISTRICT, MICHIGAN • He is a lifelong resident of Oakland County. He knows your problems. He has fought for you in Washington. • He represents all of the people of Oakland County, not just special interest groups. • His job is to represent YOU in Washington. He knows his job and does it well. His experience is one of your best assets. BROOMFIELD BOOSTERS—CHAD RITCHIE, TREASURER E VOTE FOR Donald E. ADAMS JUD6E OF PROBATE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT DONALD E. ADAMS is well qualified for this Judgeship! Practicing Attorney-Twenty-Four Years Experience Judge of Justice Court-Proven Leadership Fomiiiar With Work of Probate Court » The ability to analyze and foirly judge action required in cases befc r him as a judge has won him a reputation of fairness, understanding and thorough application of the lows and functions of the courts to serve the interests of all concerned. n,” b GIVE OAKLAND COUNTY A TRAINED, EXPERIENCED,. TRIED AND PROVEN JUDGE! NEWTWO-YEiUI TERN jmmnp ^ PtYfrite PfiaaiT DtiAld I. kiuu ^ CratMlul Fmi SUi ill Twt-ftii ^ Pieftmi hr Oddud X Fnbait Iidft Rhrti CmbIt in JUmcI- kf Oikiaid UmOf atimPtU iTCitliMiLMfM This Advertisement Paid for by Friends. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, I960 MAKE 1961 'Tempest' Home Is Open on W. Brooklyn On the courthouae lawn you will find the 1961 Tempest car. At S3 West Brooklyn you wUI........... 1961 “Tek Tempest” home. The era, Tek Homes, Inc. of Detroit, call this a modern compact home. This model has three bedrooms, full painted basement, tile bath, birch kitchen and fulb insulation. Gas is used for heat and hot wa-Buyers have a choice of interior colors, aty sewer and water are available. Roads are black topped and driveways are paved. The nwdel is open dally from 13 to 9 p.m. Prices start at $10,450 FHA terms. The model was first opened for showing on October 29. 1920 SQUARE FEET!! 3, 4. w 5 S590 Db. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND A1RPOKT8 RDS. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 9 P.ML Shwik Rsdty, Iik„ 10450 W. 9 Mile R(L JO 4-9134 YOU CAN HAVE THAT EXTRA BATH in less spate...for less money... than you think! usi a RESTAL Rfctptor Both hf MONTHS TO PAY ON FHA TERMS! CaU Vs for A Free Estimate! EAMES & BHOWN. DiC. 55 East Pike Street FE 3-71 'Growing Tiles' Protect Wall In and out, In and out the children go; and the door-facing to their room gets dirtier and dirtier. (What's a door-facing? It’s that wall space right next to the door that gets rubbed, scuffed smeared c^kry time young Buffalo Bill rides part on his way to or from the peanut butter!) If you're puzded by the problem, here’s a bright new idea that can solve it. Surface the doorfacing with "growing tiles.” Perhaps you may remember that old family custom of annually marking the height tor each chiid aiong a wooden door faring in some out-of-the-way spot. Name and age were written by the mark, and this buiit up quite a cherisiied bit of fam-liy history over the years. This works on the same principle. except that by using painted tiles you gain permanent protection for that door facing with a material that’s easy to clean and Iso very colorful. The procedure’s simple.- All you need is some gla?.ed wall tile, can of adhesive, some grout (best source for these materials can be found under Tile Contractor ii phone book*, and some bright enamel. Then you merely rim the door with the tiles — one side or both sides if you prefer; and paint your "growth marks” for the family, perhaps as the climax to each birthHay celebration. Be Srtfe! Be Swre! WITH A COMPLETE JANKA GUARANTEE FURNACE TUNE-OP $05t SlMciol Uw Fall Prica fl Good Through Hit Month of Nov. v'a mrmz m. heating and air conditioning 177 EdiBon Stroot FE 4-381T 14 HOURS URVICI ON AU MAKEf OF FURNACES | It Stt Sut and Sait with a itw Hutiif Uiit Wholesale to All! No Down PiTBOit — Piiil PAT*«t Doc. EsHmotet Cheerfully Given Without Coot I.....' TAILOR MADE i I Your HuaNue Unit it Custom Mad# to fit tho miact I I tpocHicatiom Your Homo roquirot. Wo invito you to I I inipoct our Showroom at anytimo. | Nil CAS ad Ollir AUTOMATIC FIRE ESCAPE — This aluminum home fire escape takes no more space than a downspout. Permanently mounted on the out-,slde of the house, it can be opened immediately by the twist of a knob inside the house. Models are avaUable from 10 to 32 feet and will support a total weight of over 1,400 pounds. Fyre Fllte can be attached to the outside of any two-story house. It is available locally. I—GAS—1 [—OIL—1 195,000 ITU 10S4N mi $208 »252 NO MONEY NO MONEY DOWN DOWN ^ Look'and Listen iSlAre More Than Slogan SAVE $60 to $100 DIXIE GARA8E BUILDERS 5744 Highlond Rd. (M-59) Coll for Fret Estimoto ORIondo 4-0371 Open DAILY and SUN. 9-7 P.M. No Monty Down—5 Ytort to Poy Soo Our Modtit Now on Display EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Typos ALL OUB GAIAGES ABE 1007« GUABANTEED I Ah* D* louutiful M*d«riiii*ti#ii W*rk‘ p ATTICS • BEC. BOOMS • ADDITIONS POICRES oBBEEZEWATS 1961 TEK TEMPEST LESS THAN RENT Full Basement-3 Bedrooms ■ Prospective homebuyers would • do well to heed the railroads' ■ traditional warning — Stop, Look g and Listen. ■ By checking on basic construc-B tion early, rather than basing a •.decision on a Sunday afternoon visit to a completed model house, Jlprospective buyers can avoid fu-tjture headaches and possible heart- ■ aches. • "The primary elements of a 5 soundly built house are not alii ways visible," says John W.i g Bruce, a housing authority for. B A11 i e d Chemical’s Barrett Di-B vision, "eop^ially after the house i •jhas been completed. "A lot of the basic construe-1 tion is covered by walls, ceil-| ings and finished flooring. It’s es-| sential to know what is behind or under them," he adds. STOP where the reputation of the builder is solid in his oom-munity. A reputable builder will use only quality materials such as asphalt ghingles, hard wood and ftre-safe gypsum wallboard. IjOOK at the foundation walls to determine if the builder has completed exterior damp-proofing; waterproofing. Uniform coating of pitch applied during construction will pre^fent damage water seeping into the base-t. It will also save the heavy expense of uncovering walls to do the Job at a later date. U8TEN carefully to the builder when he discusses the heating unit. Don’t wait for a cold winter to find out if the heating unit has sufficient capacity to heat the entire house, including a basement recreation room. The unit's rated caparity should be checked. against the total house area. without checking the ronatrac-tlon and building materiala that will provide carefree living lor many yeara,’’ adds Bruce. "This is a case where it’s bet ter to be sure than sorry, which is why Stop, Look and Listen is Just as applicable to a prospective homebuyer as it is on a railroad warning sign,” Bruce says. Kick Plate THESE FAMOUS BRANDS- GENERAL ELECTRIC • AIMSTIONG • MOI-SUll An odd remnant of Acrilan carpet makes an unusual kick-plate for utility Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales «Nl DM* Hwy. Ortjrloa n._. K^r^i!mi*.*iS*m2TSS3 WINTER STORAGE BOATS AND MOTOM PICBDP AND DBUmr PALI. A. YOUNG M10 DtZIt HWT on 4-MU ___0N U>OH LAM_____ "NOW" ON DISPLAY Mazurek Marine Sales PRANCHI8E OWENS DEAUBR SAOTNAW AT BOOTH BLVP. Transportat’n OfferM 100 IBU COINO north, part ■VMI r ».«r wey, PE HIM. ENdiNB AIRLINER, UliS AN^ fclet Sin PrenclKO. Son Oloto, H^ti in.lO eitro. NoW Jfofk 1*4. Porry, Sorvleo Die. OR ______I. DL 1-MI4. “■’TTONIHR'S BPB(__. .. Platt, ’46, 27-ft. $295 Wanteil Use4 Cars 101 n.. ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR ARE YOU OETTINO . HUNTER SPECIALS I * nUTILO IS PT..... S3mI ' 'M MARLETTE I«n4l . SAVE ■g«.gSrirPT;i.«.:g . LwSlLN M ^tilin' sm ' CRIB UR. IMS .... SSa on isH. R!*SeIf Crat^ {iMI THE MOST POR YOUR CAR» Y OTRIRO UP TO 44 Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals iMOIntlY. Pnrls nnd oonrleo tttiMi nnS rrortondo Intlnlled MOTOR SALES IM 8. Sictnow _____PE 1S13I AS MUCH AS 4M POR JUNE AND Chron eon. PE S-SSS4 doyo or niodolt Rotoroo ynnr trnllor tor Ptorldo vnenttano. ISSS WtUtewt Uko Rons. Onyton Plnlno. OR Oxford Trailer Sales 4S nnlU to ntok from. U’-l 1 MUo .. -MY a-STlI. Parkhurst Trailer Sales T IN MOBILE LIVING ------------ - OWA8- -p'Sffi'S BO - Voni fcellKI- -WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN — -TRADE UP — •iJSfft Crtr 105 FOREIGN.,CARS IDSTIN H^T SntlTB Houghten (Sc Son .. --------- „.rH BIO gino. Moot Ml. PI S-n4S. N8U BBRTO RNOIMml eor. T.Sei ml. SSSM. Soli lot SI4M. PI 4-I43I.________________ ISN VOLX8WAOEN. SONROOP - one, eonditlop. MI 4^IM. MOROAN M. 4 PLACE OONVBRT~ tol*. eomplotoly nnownd. Bl ______________________ •M tiireMpH. TR-1. I.SSS MIU^ •rod wlUi block top. Sl.SM HT For Sale Cars 106 ■U BDIOK. SPBCIAL. S DR. RT. R a H, WW Tim. Dynaflow, okorp. wlU trodo. S44S. R S-1SS1. ■ST BUICE STATION WAOdN^ toed eoodltlon. STM. 'SJ PORD. sis, er trMo. Tl Ctork.^^S-tS4S. 44 BUICE SPBCIAL. SSSS. MUST _ _ lotoo__114 S. Soplnow 1S44 BUICE S-DOOR RAIUrfbP. • red bcOHtyl S3SS ' " year. caU Mr. Mur BUICE. BPECUL. trim, (ood cao^ a mao, i owner, 44S0. PE 4-STSt. S itnCE AND M' MERCtmr rery clean, no mat. most oall. ISSl Jeolyn at Borerly._____________ “Bargain Acres Special’’ 1955 FoF Sah Cars 106 "Bargain Acres Special’’ 1957.CHEVROLET 4*" eySder. otandard tranomU- ............. $995 431 OAKLAND AVSNI _________PE 4-444T ___ ■M CHIVII. 3-DOOE. STANDARD oh^^ Phono before 3 p. - “ -Shi. ____________________ T CHiVROUtT. 006D CONDI- walU. I »n copper tlnlih with ...V.,.. ,rlm. itoek No^ 1T44. O^ IITN NORTH CHfcVRO- lirr 00. tsoo s. woodward AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI-------- ‘U CHIVY.. -43 BUICE. goodj^lnp earo^PB JLI ____ CLBAN '44 CRBVIB. SSM. AND 'S3 Pcotlac Peru for oale. <~** ' **" cHitnr. Ibis bil air. lent conditloo. OR 3jjUS. __________ 'SS BIL-AOL 4 DR. BAROtOf. V-S Turboglide. Whitcwalli. A-< ■IS BROOEWbOD S CTLINDBR elation wagon, cxtrs eherp. _PrleedJo eon, n. g-SMg. ImTcORVAIR. DELUSn. 4 ooorT R * R. PewergUdn. 3404 mllct. 1143 CRIVn. HARDTOP, COOPI, very nice car. Bargain. Pb 3-1443. Horry Riggini. 144T CHIVROLET CONVBRTTSLB —TO. Y-l ongtne. Powergllde. 0. heater. Brand now white ttret. Entro claoB. Steak CHEVROLET d BIRMINOMHAM. WARD ATE. Ml 4-3T34___________ '44 CRIVII, no CORVETT B(- LLOYD AVERILL'S Nrect ehorp lota nodclo tor eoUI TOP DOLLAR 303S Dlilo Bwy. FE_3JS70_ h>E 4dSS4 DIole Hwy_________3-1SS3 TOP BOCE-JUNE CAR, TRUCE. - _____PE 3-S30S TE MODEL BUICK _____thope. EM 3-444S ' ISM CHEV.. NOMAD. LOAOKU I cl*oh. MY 3-T40a. MIOOR HARDTOP $595 John ] McAuliffe Poniiae'a Only ford Dealer S3S OAKLAND AVENUE __________PE 4-41S1__________ SS6 BUICE HARDTOP. OTNA-PLOW. RADIO AND hSATER. POWER 8 T E E R I N O AND BRAKES ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aatume pay-memo of SS4.T4 per mo. Coll Credit Mgr. Mr. Pnrki at MI 4-74SS. Harold Turner Pord. -43 BUICE SUPER. EXCELLENT condition After 4 p.m PE g-34D. BUICKSt WHT NOT TRY SUBUR- OLDS M3 8. Woodwar nan - vt-wv. mo o. i Birmingham. Ml 4MM. ItPT BUICE 3-DCTOR BARDTOP. BAM, in 4-3734. ____________ 1443 BUICE. EXC. OONU.. — • OL I-MM. between Orton MT 9 "Top Dollar" SPKCUL ______ . T. ALL ALUM. ONLY ONE LEFT - I OOODELL TRAILER L______ . 33M S. Rochoeter Rond OL 3-4IM|“ -......LUMDfUM H— ^for_hiutlni BUICK HARDTOP. A LITTLH heoutfl Radio, boater, antomotlc. SlTf lull price, no money down. Can Mr. ^Ilen. Credit Advleor, PE t-SMl.TOf---------- ------ e Steele, Pord. $$$ Caidillacs 14 ft 0 SISH. A Complete S&.T I 1EROME j W’e believe a low mileage j 1960 Cadillac is your best all-around buy. CHETROLirr BEL AIR 4-■Knr hardtop. V-l engine. Power-glMe. power brakev. radio, heater. whltewalle. Beautiful 3-tone ftniJh. Stock No. ISM Only $1119. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOSO ~ WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM Ml 4-n34. Just Make Payments ■M CHEV. a DR. 4444 «y only $17 mo. Due Dec. llth ;lte Auto.. Mr. Bell. PE 1-4431 144 Ea«t Bled ot Auburn Matching trim and taLL OR TRADE. ISM CHEVRO- _let._3-door,_V-S._pR >4W._ ISM CHEVROLET l-DOOR. RADIO, heater. IlM full price, no money down. Can Mr. AUen. Credit Ad-Tlaer. PI 4-OMl. Bddte Stealc. _____ .. f3S4S per Mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml HM4. Harold Turner Pord. UM CHEVY CLUB COUPE HARD top. Vd, powergllde. eicellent condlUao. tUS. Vfri ' ------- “ 4-37M. VIrgU Rarria. PE engine, powergllde. heater. »ahera. deluae iteeiing *bcel. new car guarantee. Stock No. IMT. Only 41M4. NORTH CHET-ROLIT CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3734_____________________ cABir and“trocSS°° masons. ALS^PL^roA ^TA- EcMomy Caie 33 Auburn ' wr need cars ^u'inow!^^£ botvland!^ That You Too Would *■**“ Be Proud to Drive WANTID MODERN home. M-M. Quick cneb for • egulty. MT 3-1341. CUSTOMERS WAITINO POR YOUR CLEAN CARS ______ Glenn’ Motor Sales MOBILE tl^W. Huron St. PE 4-D71 WANTED .lONK CABS. OB l-I— Rent Trailer S^c* 90 Used Auto Parts 102 >OaURN RTS. MOBaS TflLLAOE —' AecommodnUone up to 4 N. Opdyke, PE 4-M41. 'OXFORD MOBILE MAN(Ht FOR ' ihoeo who wont tbo baim^ ITiSr : g:’X^L.“M-s&Sr’u3S: r ONE LEFT .......rom lot ovaltoblc ... e trnUer, paved porktag. greet patio, and runnera. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK On Waiten Off Baldwin PE Mttf For Sde Tires A-l USED TIRB8. Slit UP. WE USED Auto and Truck Parts 2.000-CAR YARD spectnllrlite In Lnta Wraoki 7174 H’:, Mlli Rd. Nr. Van Dyke Utica. Mich _______W 1-1411 Sale Used Truclu 103 nam« onuMit. un n«w can B!j%«7Sss;ss"j; m rk 4di«.______. JSEW tread imES. STS 1 U. SS ;aw^r"M*°”"”"gi-i».. •UTANDARO BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade In an Oanaml Solely Tlfta. - - ■ ", Black or V ** P*f V'*' ' ’ 4llV'‘8aglnaw n ED WILLIAMS *%1RE8; IM a 14, SNOW AND MUD. ' wblte4ldc. nylon, nimoat new, eet * very reatonnble. R. Taylor *— ’ . Huron S . Egnipmt r Auto Patol and '’CRANSSHAPT ORINDIMO IN THE " ear. Cyltndcre roborod. Znek '** - 0^ Biop. 33 Hood. Phon, a. 37SS Oretord Lake IM.. Koo- Saie Motor Scy ters 94 "‘CUSmiAN^ HUSEY^ SCgpTO^.^M. ; For Sale Motorcycles 95 triumph sales * SBRVICB Tiuuaern i ,«#s_Ejra«_________ ROY S MOTORCYCLE STOTK* ^SS3 W. Montcalm PE S-3S41 For Sale Bicydcs 96 ad up. Ova Srarimt'a I BobU * AcccssoricB 97 25% OFF aOATlu ilOTOBA. TRAimS WINTER STORAGE 25% DISCOUNT ‘ •SJ** **»■»■ Matora and i BtofOto*?*k!> Orchard Me Avo. •' Boats & Motor Storage kHiNkbbE MorroRs npMtp MAM S-t War hoops TRY Warhoops > TON PICK-UP. VERY U DODOB V-S tb TON PICK^ Power B:-ak-. _ MIC 4-S771, 14311_______ __________ 493 CHEVY 'vTON PICKUP. 134% A34II306M. Serial Number 444S4, oupcr.», 6ody Model IlM. Mlle-aae approximately 70.IM. But wlU he available for lospaetton at the Oakland County Oarage. ISM Wert Boulevard. Pontiac. MIebt-ran t3M.M. Phono Ookload County Board ot Audltara, Pnr-obaelng Olvliion. lamet C. Tfilley. Aulitaat Director. PBderal 3-7IS1, Ext 3M. -4t Divco VAN nnrEcr roiT Borieii. Miift Li-3‘fir- ISM STUDKBAKER. tiTON PICE-up. No ruet. IS4 Cameron. PB ±Ml*.__________________ SUHRAM TRUCKS AND EQUIPMENT SDt_DUIe Hwy.____OR 3-13M 1341 WHITE 3.IW GALLON FUEL oU truck Pruehot eeml-traller. 3M^lxam_Road^MU 4-4IN il »* TON POND WRECKER. dlHon EM 3-7331. I See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 4 TON MA<» It HBBTSSB box EM 3dgH. ^ ▼irgU KarrU. n Wli._ WILSON POXTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-1434 ’57 BUICK HARDTOP A very eharp red and. white 3 door. Like new Inside nnd out. Nearly new wbitewalle Be eurc 1144 Buick. 4 door Century, hardtop. IMS tuU price. S3* per month. First payment due December Sth. Ring Mr. Bing. PC _ 1004. LUCKTS. IM S. Saginaw. BUICE a OR. HARDTOP. 1PS4. Very good cond. through) ' Boy St. Herrington HlUi. Just Make Payments 14 BUICK 4 DR.. 4349 ty only $17 mp. Due Dec. 14th te Auto. «Mr Bell. PE 4-4434 IM Eaet Blvd at Auburn AND TRUCIU ONE DAY SERVICE JOHN J. SMITH DOIME. INC. By Kate Osann For Sale Cars aii“s?.“^s:;s.*iri-?si: Lloyd Mtre. top convertible' II3T4. 3474 laim. Wolverine Lake. MA »44 bniicDRt i-bddii. auto- -tlc. rodim I----------- 4. PuU pries MM. wn. ^ Mr. Mur IT., n------------ “ lufphy, BMla I Just Make Payments i ^ IPS Eaat Blvd. Oakland_________________ OLDS? WHY NOT TRY SUBURB BAN - OLDS. 4S3 S. Woodward. ^rmlngham. Ml 4-44M._ ■H OLOSMOBILB. 60QP power equipped. M.SM mllet. cleao Uiroughout. full prici month. I iblle. - _____ Pay only S33 Pint Myment duo ting **- “■— _______g Mr, Bing, PE _____LUCKY'S. 1P3 B. Saginaw. lIM OLMMOBILE, BEAUTIITOL 3-Tone Oreen and Whlte_flnUh. AutMOUe tranamlsalon. Radio and Heater, EiceUem Condl^. No Money Down. Pull Prtea gIM, Aaaumt paymenU of Sit per month. CALL MR.________WHITS. CREDIT MANAOKiL ~ Tm sore all over. I( I ever get into the movies, they certainly won’t be westerns! ” OLDS, si CbbPt. SHARP si». _jE S-34TS Aft^t p.m.________ 1M3 OIM 3 DR. HARDTOP. OOOD tires, new battery, good cond. SI34. OR 3-3443.____ ■41 OLDS. t-bdOR HARDTOP. 3- 3-SS‘’ ....... - . ft OLDS. DYNAMIC H, I Sports aadan. P.B. b P.. ---- 6' lUa new. low mtleape. Pvt. own-; er. Mutt sell. Phone MT 3.3711. 1141 OPEL. I^DOdR. LIKE NEW, flvee high gat mlleace. Phone ! bs^l-13^ H J VanWelt,_______ 1 1440 OPEL. LOW MILEAGE Excellent _cradltion.^_33 m^i^Prlced I OR. For Sale Cars 106 EXTRA CLEAN 'M Lark wgn. low mlleege .. 11.344 'M Pord, S-door ...... 4 444 '14 Buick ............ I 314 MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES SOUTH BLVD_ATJAOINAW ■44 THUNbBRBIRD HARDTOP' ------- j ^ Hereonnl 43149. Mr SeU. Rite J. PE 1-4939, ■ IM E. nivo. B4 Auburn.______ _ IM PORD SEDAN. DRIVI -IHIS one home today for only $3M lull price. Call Mr. AUen. Credit Advisor. PE 4-OMl, Iddla Steele. 1960 FORDS ■ quick lale. Ml 4-m $1399 Just Make Payments ■5g PLY.. 3 DR. 4484 Pey only 134 mo. Due Dee 14th Rite Auto.. Mr. BeU, FE 1-4434 101 Eaet Blvd. at Auburn 1441 PORD STATION WAOOH. A real bargain. PB 3-7443. Harry Rlgglne.____________________________ 'M Merc, engine. 3s3 carbt. Eld- manUold. Ofle . IM 3-1431.. ’54 FORD t door, T-g. autometic radio ond hooter, good tranaportsUon, ape- '54 FORD a cylinder, autometic. heater, excellent tram $195 PULL BALANCE Eddie Steele, Ford 3709 Orchard Lake Rd. KEBOO HARBOR PB 3-31 IMl PORD ^DOOR. AND HEATER. PORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY N O MON E Y DOWN. Atiume paymente ol •M.l^r Mo. CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-79M. Harold Turner Ford. ISIS FORD STATION WAOON. g cylinders. eUndard ehlft. IMt blue flnleh. Only StP4._ NORTO Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-S711 ______V-l, eicellent_________ _»;» _S475^0L 1-13S4.________________ 'll FORD STATidN WAOON, t • paeeenger. no ruet. |4#5. OR 3-S04S FORD PAIRLANE. RADIO and Heater, EiceUent Condltton, No money Down. Aeeume paymenU of tU per month. CALL MR. WHITE, CREDIT MANAOilH llS* Auto Sglel 119 S. Saginaw ■U PORD PAIRLANE. 4W. ) all power, radio fe .... woll^ Cxc. conti ' SSM. LI P-3434. 311 S. SAOINAW Powergllde. whItewaUi, low_ age, ekceUent condition, OL 1-8TM 1957-CHEVROLET station Wagon, 4-door. V-S. av matte, radio, beater. Red i white. Sharp. JOE’S CAR LOT Just Make Payment.s '44 FORD 3 DR 1144 Pay only Sll mo Due Dec. 14th *■114 Auto.. Mr BeU. PE t-44jl IM Eaet Blvd. at Aubuxn NO'^SAili MBBOSb 1497 Pord. 3-door. 49S4 full price. Pay only 433 month. Pint payment due December Ith. Ring Ring__Mr. Btng. PI a-ldST. LUCKY'S. 133 8. Saginaw. _ ■53 roiW. VS. HAS NEW 'PAR'TsT needt a little work. $S9. Cali afte^l. Pl 4-tSS4_ ____ M FORD CUStOMLINE OVER- drlve. V-S............ 44SS HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES Cor»r Cass jind Plke_^E 4-73M RADIO' JOE heater. L----- monthly. E’S CAR LOT PI IjIS31__________ ■44 FORD CONVERTIBLB. V-l, •Undsrd thift. good tlree. new joint. MI t^gfM. 1164 PORD HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN LY NO MONEY DOWN. Anume paymenU of 111." “ - " — Credit Mgr Mr. t-7400 Harold Turner uvwn. AStUE urner Ford. 1144 F)RD 4. 8TRAIOHT STICK. 4 dr. Good trsneporUtlon. 4334. Call evee.. OR 3-S307._________ By OWNER. '14 TORD 3 DOOR 47 FORD, V-f. SHARP I 17M. MA PORD. IMS EXTREMELY CLBAN Crulumatic, radio, beater, full power._mu»t be lold. Ill 1-1741. 94 FORD. I DOOR CLUB SKDAH. 1740 Hamilton C 1440 CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE I-door, 0 cyUoder PowrrgUde. power steering, rndlo nnd henter. Spare tire never used. Stock No. 1111. Only 01N4 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml------- lOM CADILLAC. ILLAC. 1 OWNER, 4 ■dtM. full power. Ring I. PE 4-1004. LDCEY'C otronlc eye, __ ____________MI S-4S7S. CADILLAC. lUl. 4 DOOR. RADIO and he^r. Trnneportation. $1M. ■43 CADILLAC 3 DR H.T 14 J b H Auto 3M OAKLAND AVI '55 Cadillac Convert. white leotber interior, fitll power » white ildewnlle. ( IM a MU ( door, S eyltnder. etandord __ .ra^ heater whHewalle. Pqpu-lorfttwt llnUh. Stock Me. 17M. Onlv SUSS. NORTH CHEV-ItOLET 00. ISM S. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3734. 44 " “ MU PORD station WAOON. RADIO a HEATER. PORDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenU ot ■O^jter mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parka at MI 4-7H0. Harold Turner Pord.______________. M4I PORD STATION WAOON. 4- BEATTIE MOTOR SALES. INC. 1044 lOncORY MONTCLAIR C 8TOPLIOHT IN LDTELY NO MONET DOtSTN At-•uma paymenU of >34.70 per Mo. Call Credt* Mgr Mr Parks at MI ■ •""" Harold ” “ ■M-'SS-'M PORbs-CMEVS. DN. Lloyd_Mtra. 333 B Jag. _PB_MUl 1047 PAIRLANB CUSTOM-------- Pord. Bl MU i-lH IT’S SMART TO LEASE FALCONS TO THUNDKRBIROS PROM 014 MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DIALER PanjLoa. Michigan _Maln I-33SI 1044 PORD STATiSto WAObN. A Just Make Payments ■IS PORD. 3-OR. g>l4 OUVER Motor Sales BUICK RENAULT OPEL. JEEP 210 Orchard l-Jike Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. mission, beautiful maroon fln-> Ish. no money down. fuU price 1139. eesume peyments of 4135 per month CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER PE 1-0403. King Auio aelcs jll^S. Boglnaw 1M9 TORDTobOF. SCYLliNDER. radio, heater. S3M full price, OS down, 04.10 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy, credit Mgr.. PS 3-3130. Eddie Steele. Pord. _ _ 'H HUDSON. CLUB^COUra. RUNS |CK^. ISO EM I-SOIl. Stuart Conway.______________________ JEEP drive *SoN*s'USED CARS -Wrbil drive jeep, nkn s3si ■4S M^. HT. ui^ IS FORD, V*. _|3UJUxty Auto Sales. P|_l-k4ll. MOt mercurV - Vbbm rar& top, AulemaUe Tranemlislon, Radio and Heater, Eieallant Oondi-Uon. Ho Moony Down. PuU Prico I3M. Assume payment! tl tits per month CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAOBR PE SOWS. King Auto Mias IM S, Saginaw •41 MERCURY VI Auto Trans.. Radio b Heater. 3 tone flnUh. W-Walts. Real tdPord Wgn ■V-t. aoto . 4404 ' ’ll Chevies. V-t. I, Bel Air Ml Chrysler. WIndaor ht. ibArp-USt M Buick HT. power .. MPt A CHOICE OP 40 MORkCAn NO PAIR om» REFUSED. » MONET DOWN NBCBSSARY Superior Auto Sales m OAKLAND_________PB »7II I960 FORDS $99 DOWN REPOSSESSION 143_8. _______________ MSI PLYMODTH. OOOD TRAN8-^rtaUon. — --- Credit Advisor. Ft ills PLYMOUTH, radio AND Beater. ExceUanI Condition. No Monev Down. PuU Price tm. Assume paymente of 114 per month. CALL MR. WHITE. CRTO-rr MANAOBR. PE 4-0409. King Auto Salee______114 8. Saginaw PLYMOUTH itt7. 3 DOOR. HARO-top. 3 cylinder, auto, tronimls-mlaalon. 3-tooe paint, whltr-walla. radio and heater. orIgtoM Stl For Salo Cars Just Makfc Payments ■14 PLY. 3 Da. 1171 Pay only IM me. Doe pit. U Wit- Auto.. Mr. aou. n IM Eoat Blvd. -..— ItU PLYMOUTH flolah. roal abai,.. —, no monoy down, 44.14 weakly. CaU Ib^Mui^y. MM PONTUC BLACK iarMop. Kebi shonl haMitr. Maw wbNawA U oHar. n *mn. PB 3-M Mtl ITONTIAC BONMPnUJI 3 U PLYMOUTH, dare. Kadto, baa_ V-l motor. TThla c lent mechanical co-------- a vary good body. Carpatad ft aad new bcaw Itathar tal WlU acaept --- _ PB 4-ISM before 4 y" -------------- l-.U'a.k^lS PONTIAC 'U. SUPBa power, clean, — 4-44SS after 4: 4 PLYMOUTI ■adlo and beni K linPT. aall Urot. RAH. Aoynl Mnater wtaltewalb. Olhtr nceeaa. Low mUeaga. Real sharp! MA t-lltl.___________ JI7 PONTIAC • PASS. SAFARI ' lien wagon. Power ilMrtng nod brakes. Hydramatic. 3-tona green finish. One owner ear. Stock No. nag. Only 11044. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. UNO 8. WOODWARD . AVE. SIRMINC............... '43 PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC. RA-dto. beater, white walls. I snow tires, new rear eprtng. rear view mirrors, visor, well cared lor motor. SpoUlght. Body needs al- tenUon. till. PE l^fal__ PONTIAC. OOOD WINTER OR 3-llM. •M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. I PB 4-34N. IMt PONTIAC 4 DOOR. 00(H) Clean car. 4171. PB l-MM or 17 S. Johnaon.___________________' lilt PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Radio and Heater. Exeallaat Con-dIUoD. No Money Down. Pay- CALL PE 1-0403. Just Make Payments ’S3 PONT 3 DR. |M %'lte' 100 Eaet Blvd. at Auenm NEW PONTIACS AT TREMEN-dous discount. Do -ot fall to >Sa u before you buy — Kcego Sales & Service __________!>**■*) Harbor •44 PONT CONV. kXtHA NlCt. PONTIAC. OOOD RUNNINO condition, tit. '43 PontUc. oesdi tlrei, 434. EM 3-3444. PON71AC8T eniY NOT TRY BU-BURBAN-OLOS. 443 S. Wood-ward. Blrmlnghnm. Ml ' n bordtop, 4 new nylon white lls, powor brokri. winterised IMO PONTIAC, SHARP CATAU^ 3 door ht RbH. Hydrimatle. PS A PB 13.340 FE V7«CI. RbH. Hydremotle. ----_____________________ ilM iTONtlAC CATALINA HAIH> ^ good condlUon. 0071. PB Just Make Payments ■H PonUac. $m Pay only $17 mo. Due Dec. 191 Rue Antn Mr. BeU. PE 4-4434 _ m East Bted. at ^uburn _ MO PONTIAC VENTURA' HARD-. OR 3-7447 . 3304 Denby, Drey- dto. I ____ wslla. second Excellent condlUon. MOO. 3-lMl_________ _ _____________ iOM PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 8TA-— ----------- PTiny UL { ST! paymeBta of I7.U wookly. Ci Credit licr. Mr. Murphy. ] 3-35». iddle ateele. Ford. IOM PLYMOUTH. DELUXE. 4-1 -— power eteertng power OM PONTIAC 3 DR. HARDTOP Good ci - " - - • — "ll39**______________ 13 PONTIAC CATAUNA Bonneville engine ar_ ------- 104 B. Beverly For Sale Cars lA. ■go PONTIAC BONNEVILLB. 0-door. bt.. power jOeoflms. braboe and wlaSowe. lUiCrMr asoabor. W.W.. PE iJm________________ RADIO AND HEATER. HYDRA MA-nC. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Auuma paymawta ot frMnSon^&i Turner Ford ______ SPECI.^L ll.S03.4S full price. 1143.48 dowp poyment. IM.fl per month. Wg diaeotmt am all new 'N Rombteta left la atoek. R & G R.XMBLER Super Market cdMMERCB R1 I 3-4IM Pay only 133 month. No poyment duo 'tU Dec. Mb Ring Mr. Bing. PE 4-|gN LUCkT'S, It3 S. Bog- RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION Wagon. 1PM -- ---------- i. MtO LoM OR 3-M30. Just ] , _ Make Payments 17 RAMBLER t bR.. gOtt Pay only gll mo. Due Doc. llth Rita Auto.. Mr BeU. PB 4-4434 T-S. Power tteering. power brakes — Auto. trau.. radio and heater. Only II.3M. TTIU give good ollow---------------------r If to good cond. Ph PE 3-gM7. 'gg AMERICAN RAMBLkR WAO-op. take over paymenU MS.Il. Pk S-P374 g»k fer D. PorelcE __________________a. BEATER, approx. 31 mllet per gajw. Old Btoale. Ford.________ BR CL___________ overdrive, sharpi | ’Alien. Credit Advleor, Bar. Alien, utsoh Aoviaor, n 4-SSSl. Bddle Bteele. Ford._ VOLKSWAGEN. DELUXE WA(X>N. eeaU S. lun-rool, 3t montbe oM. 41,374. Ml 4-nM.___________ \AL1ANT 11740 Compicta Clarkston Motor Sales CKRYBUnt-PLTMOUTH DBALBE Main at.. Clarkiton MA 1-4141 fN WEI I. SAOINA Make Your Own Deal . 'ti-'ti SPECIAL > 41 _________________________ 1144 PLYMbU'TH STATION WAO' ON. Radio and heal- ------ r, excellent 19.S8 PONTIAC lull ; SUPERCHIKP. 4-DOOR SEDAN. ' Redlo end heater, hydramatic. power brakes and power steer- .............. $1295 price till. Aeiume payn- of 14.24 per month. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAGER PE 44)403. King ^to SriM 111 S. SMtoaw 4310. FE 4-0061. ___| $1 MT CLEMENS_______PE »70M ■00 PLYMbOTH. HEATER. 05 c«dmon^007|^» I-IW._______ to PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR.' BEL- . „ , vedere. _ automotlc Iranamleelon. W'reketld Sale •17 PONTIAC. I dr. HT. "®ss „ SHEP'S _ OR 3-3009.__________________ I PLYMOUTH FURY SPORn invertible, power eteertns. twlv- •97 CHEl '97 FORI IRD 4 c IllPt DO IT ^OURSI•:LF B PLY ■94 CHEV. ■ ____________ „ 11-'41. 1 Ptekupt. (4-tt ond I too. 4 Cadillau. ’I7-’M- 4I-'I1. SU. Wagons. 'M Pord. '44 Btndo PlnOBcIng arranged. lOt other late modeli and traoi. apectala. ECONOMY CAR! 31 AtlBURN •MNaah Rambler Wgo. ----- $144 '14 Plymontb 1 owner . 0141 •Supenot I OAKLAND VALIANT BRAID »e car. are_ wlnteriied and Shell’s Motor Sales !irn5y'“w"ork^o*’'.hi?;‘ ‘ AlVD __ .FE„4-4347 hem up ue to ourtremendoKj 15 PONTUC, HT. WY NICB. 1155 BUICK 4 DR IMt OLDS.. 4 DR. list PLY.. 2 DR IMl PONTIAC. 3 Dl Mtl NASH, t OR IMl CHEV. 3 DR RITE ALiTO SALES top EAST BLVD AT AUBURN FE 4-4534 Last Ones! Coaway. ___ MH P^flAC CATALINA^ I IMO BONNEVILLE. 3 DR.. HARD-top. radio, healer, white walls, reer Beat ipaaker. ntwport blue. MOM mllce. 12.775 PE 4-NM be-tween^l » and 4:30 ORIOINAL owner. 1M7 PONTtAC Ster Cblaf. 4 door, hardtop, h condition. Power eteer-srakae and power pack, with exltouat. Deluxe radio with token. A (teal at . ___ ____ tpeel____ .. . 41,350 J. A. YayloPl OR_ 1157' PONTIAC. SUPER CHIEF (2) I960 Pontiac Wgns. BRAND NI'AV Discount -$900 !• (2) 1960 Rambler Wgns. BRAND NE\V Di.scount—Up to $700 Russ Johnson Bargains for do it yourself Mechanics Cadillac ........$ 50 55 Mercury .....$299 .S4 Olds 88. 2-dr. ...$I50 . ’53 Pontiac....... $145 i’51 Gldii. 2-door ....$75 ’55 Ford ...........$349 '53 Olds ...........$179 Tour friendly OMamoMlc Dealer Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 TeJI Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. *1399 PULL BALANCB Eddie Steele. Ford ^37M^rBUk.Rd,_^ Just Dial FE2-8181 Houghten & Son CLARESTON M-IS one mUe north ot UB. It I N. Main, Rochoeter, OL 1 HASKINS USED CARS r Booutiful turquoise MM Chevrotet Bel Air t-deor ■edau. V-l eoglne. Powergllde. radio, heotar. BaauUful 1-iona reon tiBlah. Lika Mw il% MN Cbavrolat Blacayn. . "............— Ltkt iaw tbroughoW HASKINS CHEVROLET CABS AT PIEr^8T._PB 3V1M_ 'M VAUANT - V3M Radio b Heater. Solid Bluo PtoUh JACK COLE INC. Itos W Maple at Pontiac Trail ----JBD LAkE______MA 4-4411 You Want Bargains MM CAtAltoa convaiilbla. Hydra. lUdto b beater. Power ataartiis. Power brakae. An official car. Low down payment. M moa. an woju. ^bt HAUPT PONTIAC ■M Pars aUtlon wagon. V-S. POM. ao rwouoc imuod wagon, e pae-langwr. Hydremalle. Radio ond tteoTar ................. .. I7M ■17 Pord V-l Country aadan. Radio 43 OMa 4 dr. eadao ............$M ■17 Chevrolet lit 4. Stick. Radio HOMER HIGHT MOTORS 0-21 tar —