Proposes - Year ■jr rm LOCHBILKK City Manager Walter K.WW-I man taat night submitted to the City Commission a six-year budget; for $33.5 million in capital improvements. highlighted by ».2& • million ui urban renewal projects and a separate $2,3 million budget jor recreation. Covering buildings and highways to Streets and sidewalks, the 1MS-1NI blueprint Is the largest ever devnlsped Use Pontiac, exceeding the ISU plan hy sa million. Projected spending in the plan is based mainly on income from existing capita] improvement mill-age and highway fund diversions, together amounting to $8.45 million for die six-year period; 17 million In anticipated state and federal' proposed general Highlights: —The $4.5 million Civic auditorium, if voters will approve a general obligation issue for M. , —The kmg-planhed $440,080 central fire Station, plus horthside and. southside branches at 1^25,000 apiece,, oil on a pay-as-you-go the -The $3.3 million expansion of I sewajte treatment plant, ed oj rate** by general sbMgattaa BWOliV gwerhl obligation honfl* -Airport expansion to the tune If the coat of this were added to underrourt order without a vote of of $000,000, *of which the federal the auditorium bond issue, It propic [aid-to-airports program is expected would raise it to $3 million and The $2.4 million downtown loopjto contribute $500,000. jptbh to $9.9 million the - total highway, seven-eighths of the cost] * ★ 'amount sought In general obllga-; to be handled by state and federal! —A GOO-enr. garage.in the CivicItion bonds over the six-year (Center and two new Civic prater period. —:—T — ------------ —Revamping of the water sjrs-1 —Tunneling of the Clinton l*0** tor 480 cars. Revenue bonds] The budget allocate* $222,000 to! obligation bonds; $5.6 million In tern to handle Detroit water at a ( River downtown for flood control arr t0 nn*nc,> ,hr *S76"’00 P"rkintt'parks and $365,000 to three special revenue bonds; and $2.8 ip special cost sf S4 mUlton. la be Ihuared I and traffic parpsaea at a csst sf *tructure "*• *** W°°.000 lots. project*. [assessments. -..■*/ | by revenue bauds. ! OS million, half the money to bo j —Land purchase In the Civic | These, include a $40,000 transit; Program mbt concrete plant which Wlilman, [drains and sewers, $73,000 for side-a road engineer, says will saviwaflts anti $75,000 far waier taalna. monsv and s»mL gKqUEIj T0 ,u puu* [$300,000 yard for the Department! _ , . , . . ... of Public Works on North Saginaw!. r~*T W *7 Street at .Aaron Perry Park; and!, !"* . #Uv# *“ mt lanen. ta [a.$25,000 training tower for the**"** “ iFire Department, All of thMsIbtoeprin*. wMCh ran througli IMI [plus the park funds, grr on a pay- The 81.6 million extra In tea as-you-go basis, rsst sf the Pssdtao Oaasrsl tteo- The budget figures nslghboritood j pilal « improvements will keep on atrthe; provement | present pace.. This rate la tfOBJOto years, resnll a year for streets, $390,000 for! (Continued on Page 2. CM. 2) The Weather IS. WmUmt Harass Firtcaii Warm aad ha*y (Batons as rags »» . THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1M0-36 PAGES UNITED Ml *sS55SripT51i^T,0',< 12th Annual Campaign Launched by Chairman Semon Knudsen 1- Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 and [James R. Hoffa's Detroit Local! ■ 299. have been singled out as the; [guinea pigs in the nation's first! .court test-case of the Landrum-1 . Griffin labor reform act. ' tine, Itnahby, Palmer * Wood, [^ support, 3d local, I The Dewey In this firm Is former and national agencies. New York Governor Thants* E. . * *___A n ®®W*F* i Semon E. Knudsen. aenen In a ?uit filed yesterday In Fed-rat Court in Detroit, the attorney Evidence of Electra Tragedy 36 Top Ch rysler Pontiac Execs Cleared ^,W“tes Seek $672,500 TAIL SECTION—ALIT THAT'S LKFT—The -tail Section of the Eastern Airlines turboprop Electra that crashed in Boston Harbor late Tuesday afternoon is raised from its shallow grave tr multi this morning. OVer 60 are known dead in the crash that occurred moments, after takeoff from .Boston's Logan Airport. Did Birds Cause "€ros/i fafof fo 6f? Semon F,. Knudsen. general cam-[for the Teamsters Union asked tbei The investigation aa outlined by'p*ign this' mAre»«g reourt to declare the law unconst i- the attorneys consisted of four---.... ’hrthmal and rule m how much-parts snd began June 30. That P ™ ? W "J™” authority It gives Secretary of La- was the day William C. Newberg nigh-1 onto at ■mpnnugueer end hor Janies P Mitchell. , ‘was ousted' as president of Chry- Oakland Avenue. It will remain lit l WusImI that a* suit sler because he was founds to own [throughout the campaign- resulted t£» an lnvr.tig.tfo. of ^finterert. to two complies * wl|| ,vnib#1U4. ,hr i the PMttae aad Detr*. forals l!^>^“pplied «"*U part, for ( by the Labor Department. Otryaler cart, ■ An officer of Local 614 would ^TFQTAL DAY vestigaHon'11''Anything PyOtr wanttoruteld the Kelley firm to find Mto'bi^kfa^atThe F^ac^CHv otovTw - ri^thUtaVmatter out what The Interests were, ^ of la* - I’d refer you to Mr. any, of Chrysler pereonnd in any!aub ,n thp Wa,fon lMrl Fitzgerald." said Floyd Hannon, [transactions with the cuporation * * * 'secretary-treasurer of the Pbntiac and to take steps to recover any; Knudsen, in a brief address, said 'ter. . T r "Wffisrwhleh Chnnrter might be en-that fhere was 'no magic formula" ★ ' W * titled to aa a result of such in*[by which the campaign goal could I After 44 years of turmoil andjterests. Ini realised, dissension under Hoffa’s trustee-1 four weeks later the (ward an “It will lake a tot of hard :ship, Local 614 was removed from; ^ Nrwberc had asreed to i work," he warned, it to May 1958. But pro-Hoffa forces ® m ■ stayed in power after an election! W <»>■» WW."? ” "Everyone to this community of officers . ■- , profits la the two supplier firms. an important stake in this proj-1 Attorney' George S. Fitzgerald'Tn mid-August four board mem- ect," he said. ‘Tm confident that WmlttiiyWinte,^ "** ^(h manage-the job will be done a I with manage- » wmFmmm LIGHTM Town — Semon E. Knudsen (left), general chairman of the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, presses the button to light tbs torch, heralding the opening of t£e I960 United Fitod drive tomorrow . With Knudsen is Robert S. Nelson, presi- a. *ik.«i JaLju. Uto (jEonlinucd on gage 2[ i5E ffl i u/uiltoiied.nn Page f firm to Uriping jyjJhP.daroBPtoillff tft : y of ^^rrica. BOSTON UP — Gen. Ehvoed RUto ground the 126 turboprop Efoc-jworic to be done at a research Oowada. frderal ~avlatlyi «lmtn- trs» .ipwr ln service-------* “ (centei^ toe Burroughs €orp. mtrator, said today starlings may nyxoVER f MORE BODIES I document, dated Tuesday^ have caused the .crash of a four-; .... ... ^ | was prepared by Albert E. Boyle, engine Eastern Airlines Electra; Sbortly he ^^ \ manager of subcontracts tor the Tuesday evening, taking 61 lives. **x Missile and Electronics Division — ... . , ,, more boches from the plane's sunk-Af Rdritn He said 106 tq 200 dead starlings' — _ j®* R*"10 urR- were found today on the runwayjwwp' ?7 from which the big plane took off* More £hotos, Stories The- EIectra * P,un*e only to plunge into the sea oti , nearby Wlnthrop.-------—-— “We are eonvtoced.'* Gen* Quesada told a news conference, "a forge number af starlings were at the end of that runwav . . . when these birds are ingested by a jet engine [harbor bay between Logan Air- Arrest Man With Bomb Who Was 'After' Nikita :gifts chairman, noted that advance; * contribution* 1ravr reached $81,606,■[ 71 per cent of the unit's $85,000 goal. Pirates Win, Take Lead in S “There's no question, we'll go over our goal," Cross said. "Our quota fo U per cent above last year’s, but some contribution* are as much as if per cent more than la 18M.” . f I The Electro's plunge was the! . « Calvin J. Werner, Industrial dl-N«w York ......... 1 0 [ tB NEW YORK IS-A man who said he “wntol to **” -v » • [brought demands for an investi-.Soviet Premier Khrushcnev With a "Molotov COCktail iected $162,000 of its $286,500 quota1 Ditmar. Coates m, Msas en fuselage. Only ii survived thal*81*!"' J* ^ ,8taJ type fire bomb was arrested early today near the United from industrial employes. lFac*,8) and Burgew' ___r S' ^ ^. ^T^crtsh of a comnfemal plane atL. . .__ • * ; w w w ----— ££yenm. 5 Nation,headquarter^ _ : *„ * ^ ; rrmnuRCH - the n«H«c™d « iw*n» OMtt Th, ia,n. pinari Mo. .aim'Oui ,xmi puo»f . The man ms nabbed by city police »» he clhnhed^ h .nuanf^nnpuuom tw terC- Pi"!” 'o-e-ii l"'° ■ — las*. JtoO»in,mii»c»*pitniar As the Civil Aeronautics Board wall from the East River, the totighest" part of the campaign ganwrirad to the 1960 World Senesj,^ tfa» mound for the Yuda and on Crash* Page 38 4 6 • T I# - R ■ E 1 o o 0 0 2- —4 IS 2 2 0 1 0 0 X — 8 8 0 , Duren, (71. and. Berra: Law. they can disrupt the delicate ! port and the town of Wlnthrop ordered seven investigators to the Drive into a parking lot jlist Rtrh,rd n> o( Q,lren, airline of the engine and canse just after takeoff last evening. [«*». Rep Steven B. Derounian, n0rth of the U.N. headquar- New Y«k C*ty'. .'■.■ii--' • *» j. ^ *. ■ R-N.Y., called fora congressional, " Sen. Vwtce Harike. D- tCTS._______________~ . .1 .1 He told police he had been re-. : ahead of us,” Werner said. . retired the side without further Quesada said investigators found; The huge craft split to Two ihdtb’?,iry-sank in comparatively shallow;^- for corrective action water. Most of and that there are no present plana !were trapped to their seats. the nnmrnrrrnibv tbe Federal Aviation Agency, a soda bottle containing i In Today's Press 5m Pag• 23 * * * * Tha Campaign-----------36 Comics ................. 48 County Nears :...........M Editorials ...........i..* * Markets .................40 Obftuaric* ........... •.. Ret Doctor ...........,:..U Sports ....... Tkeaters ...... „/r...... TV a&JUMi Wilaonl Earl WomeJfs Pages skin divers resumed the search for possibly 10 more bodies. Some at the dead fleeted to the surface like corks. There was a scene of horror la the setting aaa as Hfetoss bodies strapped to seats drifted toward the maddy said “structural deficiencies found line saturated rag. Page 2, Col. 3) p*Mw »*u««ted this year’s campaign would be successful to reaching Its goal. gaso- trials at Bellevue Hospital. where[ The Industrial Division's total Vernon Law received credit for, he had been taken by his parents, [quota is *425,561, which includes the victory to the Series opeqer He carried a homemade bomb, cently interviewed, by, psychia- today with a 6-4 victory c New York Yankees before a stand*!' , .... . , , tog-room-only crowd at Forbes dara*«* ^ * Field. ready been done. Pleasant Days to Continue With Minor Changes The Yankees cat Pittsburgh’s ___ ______ _ _________. M with sun run both employe contributions and-atthougir W needed retiefHiripj Mrth Inning aa a stogie by Detectives said Hogan admitted plant gifts- ... (from Elroy Face, Pittsburgh's bull- ,***f*?» * I?** *T^**?** V""1”1 that he had been trying to reach' ^obn P- Niggeman, Commercial; p^, acBi ,n the 8th inning. ! ttcher M D4tmar t0 said. Pittsburgh tallied its final ran to the sixth on Mazeroski’s stogie, a sacrifice by Law and Vkdon’s Police described bow the bomb; totted and the: it breaks the spreads the fire. bomb was known cocktail" dujing ind was Used ex-Itank warfare. News Flash Bill Virdon walked to lead off the Pirate first, stole second and kept on going to third when Yogi Berra threw the ball into center field. i * * * . 1 -DEARBORN « — Tm nsea, ★ ★ | eae n^ortedfy aimed ifttk a Hogan was unaware that Khru-i machine gka. held sp the West-shchev was not at the U.N. build-; era I'nton office la East Dear-ing, but at fit Soviet headquar-' born today and escaped with an ters. more than a mile away. ! undetermined amount of mouejr, ! Dick Groat doubled into the right field corner, scoring Vlrdoa, then {Groat raced home on Bob Skinner’s Face relieved Law la fire top Marls greeted the Pirate starter with stogies. Face M a wagstti- -cent job, inWilag Mantle aad flkasrrea aa i Berra te By swt' » The American LeagM ckkmps rallied briefly with two runs off Face to the ninth iiatlag aa Etetaa Howard belted a twwcpi homer m a pinch-hitting role .for pitcher After Sktoner stole second and ltyne Duren." ; ” light UF Torch to Start '60 Drive itwo THE PONTIAC glass, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, I960 Plan Suggested; by Saudi Arabia Shukairy of U.'N. Talk* for Arab Countries as ; Nehru Has His Soy UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (UPI)f ’•-Saadi Arabia .suggested today ■||wt a llWfwwr naotral rr*> lution calling for an Elsenhower-Khruthrhcv meeting coaid bring in Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy for such, talk*. ,/i, The suggestion was made by< Saudi Arabian.. Minister of State Ahmad Aukairy during General Assembly debate on the resolution and an Australian amendment sug-i ••sting instead a Big Four Summit' talk at "‘the earliest practicable; •Sate.?. ■ m pood Thing I He Qualified This Story Macmillan Off The Day in Birmingham loWonloday"^^”' LOS ANGKXES « - fba City traffic department baa estate ■abed srtsafUliaHy a fact which ■early way male driver will claim ha baa known far years: A man mi pbrk a ear faster ***** ***. ! NEW YORK - British (to litlgatlan.movw closer to «*| it, but was rejected since the w^ayrimanf a manager, prin^ Minifter Harold MacmUlan Veiopment today with a property j 1o60.6j budget allotment ^ *** ,y •T*** who lingered for last-minute talks1 owner aooepting the final condem-i » —wits el stop- L,jth Nlklu g Khrushchev. Joins a"W> average man, the exodus of world leaders frofoj * !IFF’,W the United Nations today. Khrushchov and Nehru Still Hanging Around: Birmingham - tW proposedjbeen approved by 41* aty am- II kl ‘municipal parking lot to the North;mission. U. N. Meeting [Woodward Avenue area, its de-i ^ S50.SM program was sah- velopment bogged down tor months nl(|tpn , ... %» .-v'.;(f —r---------“-------------—(television studio in Detroit after-of Indonesia is scheduled to fit The Van Horn property was thejpariments Bureau of Ubor-Man- The Birmingham • Bloom Meld uervires will be provided, luclud- [wards, the candidate will stop inpart Thursday and Nehru goes ®nly ««eption. |agemm iw^,^idica^*sout lag Savings account*. regular Birminghanv-”if time permits"- home Sunday. Based on this award the rati- L inf checking accounts, toaaa af all 'tor a press conference with Oak- * * * mated coat of the project * ■*!&!! types, cashier checks, traveler. ImM County candidates later in_ Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito and amoaata to S13MM, er MM for ] fl^anria*rec^d* of^^uniwvf takes in alx years reflects thisjtoK party, budgeting difficulty. * J a * * By including the year 1960 In the1 "This hr Just a friendly. Informal| plan. Matt members added into. houShwanViing tor all the people f dri , * ™**J*^.bu?!et* MMMtyiOtortag d. A°^,t4 ^ for imal, dvk:: ______, 8Q__J ______, ____.— i President Gama! Abdel Nasser of each parking space. posit boxes and bank by mall He'll roundoqt the half-day visit .the United Arab Republic left Tn r^inmm.n^irIt th. ^ aerrieex. to the county by addressing the Wty. |te recomms^ng fost til. coo- D. „ Men's Gub of Christ Church Cran- * ★ * ^mnation award be accepted, Khnnhchev to expected to .toy '£*££* ** at least another week and there! ’ made available St. Clair Short! Woman W^bouToct. *18 mlght r*m*in U|V| He said the commission could “There Isn’t a record to*614. at the preseat time that haaa't been looked at either for the secretary or labor, latemal Revenue Service or Senate Rackets Fitzgerald said. have saw Uir cvnuniHion coutu _ . turned down the award fori. ™firal Jafi* Fred Kaess set a capital improvements. this year, i^hitr. president of the bank. 'groups will be This includes .this year's neigh-1 A A * upon appointment. nu. • u__j rv, i The Soviets would shed no llohtin,,ve lurnea crown me a warn rori. ~ ---: •/— —™ — ~ horhood Improvements, *200.000 on “It replaces the conv entional j Week day hours of the new bank- U,e* ,n GBOd-Un LraSh , ™ awieis wu^ s^ no iigm^ r^ht-of-way [hearin« *■» Tuesday on the attor- complete Bfoti^ rlbbro, rottiag sritl. M«wkro .ad itag rervlce will be 9-30 am. to 4; MOUNT CLEMENS «-the subpoenas on auto wreck Just norfo o(^iere;nien he may .toy until 5* .TSdSnS^ I * member of the Bureau aerved Public Llbra|y building, *95.781' formal ceremonies, and typifies (p.m Monday through Thuraday,! tor the current airport program, the oM-taatiloned hospitality In and 9:30 a.m, to 6 p.m. on Friday. rBie”"Tm»«da *33,000 to paftes and *20,000 toy a modern surroundings that we are * * * iThebna Bile inew ffte engine. Offering the community.” • In addition to White, who was Shores, completed bank is night killed Mrs. j Year's. <2. .Arab Republic. Indonesia. Yugo- budget slavia and Ghana. But Nehru said' It gives this tentative schedule g| of St. Gair;' Tito and Nasser, both neutralists,'Project entirely. [saw their hopes for a face-to-face — •EPHl------------- « . - Another passenger in the auto, meeting between Eisenhower and! Mrs. Leo A. fitters i It inn , 1Tnln„ In the Harlan Building. 250 Martin Baiitoia Ditiott, other officers of William Rehfus, 40, of Detroit, was [Khrushchev shattered. | Service tor Mrs. Leo (Beatrice! that theBureau ^ * one on Harmon on Sept. 28. It was (returnable .this week. The suit came first. to begin financing: half i block ensl of tiie Bir- |be Birmingham-Bloomfiejd Bank hurt critically. The driver of "the1 Tito expressed disappointment atll.) A. Stiers. ii' ol 1053 Hazerst^|the'rerordTba^W to^oT^tiwe? “* include F. Douglas Campbell, vice other auto, Mrs. Shirtey Mach, 22,;the outcome of the session and thejwill Ue 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wm. fective date of the l^ndruni-Griffin nresident and cashier: and S Tnn. nf Now ..... __________. t-i________—.T____. ,, . . . „ . *vtuve uaie oi uie L^nurum-urinin mingham Post office. to tores the assembly call for a four-power summit seaaloa at the tempt to exclude ether countries. : Nehru mid that when the five -neutrals suggested Khrushchev «nd Eisenhower renew their personal diplomacy, ’' the Mm for them to discuss the _ , www president and cashier; and S. Ten- of New Baltimore,-also was in-!neutralists’ efforts to get Eisen- ,'S"kJS'L," T"»Hc0“w'(ret- ' < bwwswarwer.- ’ hours will be 9 a.m. to noon. [ , . . -- —, tiie northslde fire station, the loop[ White said romplete banking highway and the Gvic Center park-f “ 1 ——- ing lots. c^cJS’^Sr*" ’’"iSeek Cause of Crash: - p^ Fatal to 61 in Boston US Orbits Chatterbox Moon —Courier a Complex Wonder Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Stiers died Monday following a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church In Birmingham, a member tt the Bastoesa Woments Cteb, and a former - ____. . - .. . 5 i TAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP),N.J... where It was (beamed to receiving and transmitting 68,000 a »teter, Mrs. Harty^ Stone « Mffota of ths world and finattse h»ds tor tbe more co«iy projects -America's newest satellite - aicouri.. 1B The> note then wonto a minute I Grand Rapids. teem.” W Ml have to be saved over i pe- (Cbntinued From Page One) veritable chatterbox fat the sky - , 1 . . 1 „ . , ! * * * of years. ‘ in thi(l alrp,ane havv ^ ^ cor-whi,2S amtndS "Jrid Say.tr*nsmttted to an0th" Prmd t5eS?ST-f e T* **’**** - He asked. “Where does this as- It’s estimated the city will be .^,paving the way for a space-age'‘ion which relayed it by high-speed ^ Service for Mrs. Austin T. (Lot- eembly come in? Where do those setting aside *500.000 a ywr. fBr^””1' ™ - —-----------vH-m for VS l1^1" »" New York - The Piwd-^atton arid iSLd tle H St ua who happen te be in the;instance, for the Clinton River; But U*w. E. R. (Juesada, fed- ;military forces. * [dent's message welcomed 16 new 'from ahotHec ' yuter darkness come --------;—[tunnel. - IIP through WP,____ era? avlntioa admtelstrator. saM, | ' ♦ ★ * nations to the U..N. and expressed a a .’ The debate came as some of the The arhaa sMawal renlmta to.iaformation avallahte The oOO-pound Courier IB shot hope they would continue to Act. "They have a right in making their audit to go back to Sept. 14 — (hat we don’t deny, but they have absolutely no jurisdiction to go any further than that because that wouUJ be irrelevant and could have no lawful purpose,” E'itzgerald l Met- Mid. repoBtaa Club Auxiliary. , “But despite this, and rather Survivihg besides- her husband !i th*» wrangle about this, the two Jeeato decided they Would tile complete reports for the entire year,” the attorney said. __ ___ | “Now the subpoenas say they ' Kempt on, 92± of 19380 Bev-!***1* t0 ‘verit>'’ "ta.ten. are*n and *•“«"« at Haw-. "They were Ml a mess - blood.f Wagg. director of .nr _ . « secono expiosi. la.atok~te Masawsl iv n4*b«VVto>^Mka"i: ■**“«*•“' * 100 «res from Pon-j ' ‘ »»j _u»tsin, tiac State Hospital for a new park! National Guardsmen patrolled Earle Henley of Johnson Gty here. * UWit taaptrstars pncedtnt fil I is.: SM wloetty II R&fwwTtosia..... tt WginMdty ______ Eastern Airlines at. Miami. at; jte recommended, plus several[flret «dd the pilot, Capt. C.W. Headed by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge plant In an effort to determine the The explosion occurred in the in all the na'kl^uki’not confirm this and they)Is, to gather^ev’ldence prlw to in- acy division of the anaiine proc-,areas is covered. could not be located In any hos- troducm* ®“?cernil'6.to-jessing section where dyes are HiClear Chrysler Execs ' —Daim Not Satisfied pital. STEWARDESSES SURVIVE The body of Flight Engineer Malcolm M. Han of Memphis, Tenn., was recovered. [other land acquisitions for smaller and copilot MJ- Calloway. ° . " parks. . {survived. But later the airline j1*0**1"” Coun^- comroitteej Development creases to facilities and care. jnm*E Officials said the buikling 169 organizations is operated by remote cockroi and Save keen Invited [normally no workmen are inside, to address the committee during Downtown Kingsport — a mile Its pret(rainsry bearings, said land a half from the piant—was Lodge. shaken and shattered glass from , ■ , , A * # . :«tore windows littered the streets! Two stewardesses survived, •m*’. "'fi, '■ " . ■ "' Tie Mast «u KrnrH « miu. identified by the airline as Joan Tbc fit^d —««ioiB begins at 9:30 .inkneoc City Berry, 22. of Prentice. Miss., and ihe supervisors' room of*^ ta The Hoiston Valley Community * •- Hospital, where most of the m- wav tn the tall when we Mt. FORMED AFTER FLEAS jured Inert taken, reported hun- It saved ray life,’’ Mias Berry The committee was formed as a dredx of persons responded fo ap-resuh of pleas by Judge MOore for peals- lor Mood and more would Only last Friday Chrysler «#•*] “& happened ; . ! _ ““* charged Jack Minor, director of no time to think. We were up in la si.marketing for Plymouth-De Soto-[the air' — then suddenly we hit the Iwdge (Continued From Page One) (check on the adequacy and scope j Pat^ia Dayies of the probe. if ’“ ‘..""..n 1 SM- 8 the remaining five non-[ ....management directors joined this J__________ committee. J^tgg»ntant ' # w - w more facilities and better trtat-jbe needed today, ment. f ■* ♦ ♦ | Lodge *UI« toe eeramtitee ! “« *»*?* ^ ^ » _ BjttlgL 2 HlVaHant division. R said he hadlwater. I remember calling for the "•«■« «*>»der the reepswetoill- .*** 8 « KJST* S S- failed te disclose *10.000 in com-Pilot and copilot. There wu no Bee efbrth toe state sad leeM 5 i £, i SStm firsr ***4“”"- >!^ > Bsttwias ym n w.ftoiy ftrm in which he was af - > A A A ; The committee Includes Sfi- iSd- mOM^.” ■ . - XI- *'* °Pto»ed the rear door abd ward Hutchinson of Femvilto, Sen.! Fire touched off by Se ekrio- 8 WMUasMs « §; Eartter^ a *75»^riwnth bqyer[pusbed myself out The pain from! Arthur Dehmel of UnkmviUe, Sen. shm raged for about tluee tours S i&F J fljwMflred because of cmtfllctinf myhroken leg w*d so severe I Elmer R. Porte- of BUasfleld ktobeforekt was broSt under cS ‘outefafe Interests. IjMssed out" Ifien. BasU W. Brown of Detroit. .troL r- f 8 TENNESSEE HOLOCAUST - A filistering fire nigeb'at the Tmntsm .Eastman Oa. Chemical piaqt in King^ort, Torn., Tuesday. Thp plant wm Mt by an explosion that took H lives and Injured at least 60. The fire burned foe. three hours before it could be brought under* control. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1960 THREE GOP Says Business Outlook Good Despite lower Treasury Revenues WASHINGTON (AP) - The El-(Budget Bureau gave these new senhower administration today estimates: held to it* claim that the business * * * outlook is good despite a sharp Receipt*, $81.5 bilUon. cutback in anticipated revenue*.-------------M g The reduction, almost wholly in corporation income taxes, combined with a rise in government wending to slash from $4.2 billion to $1.1 billion the administration’s estimate of the treasury surplus expected at the end of the current fiscal year. Budget Director Maurice H. Stans announced the revised estimate Tuesday. The government usually reviews its budget figures after Congress adjourn, but this year its report plopped into the middle of a presidential election campaign in which the present and future of the nation' ' omy is an issue. $3.5 billion from the originally expected $4$ billion: expenditures, $80.4 billion, up $800 million from the original $T9.8 billion; new spending authority voted by 0«*•' gross, $82 billion, up $2J billion from the original $79.4 bilUon President Hi sen bower nounced the previous estimates when ha sent his budget recommendation to Congress last January. He suggested then that ail the surplus be used to reduce the 'national debt, which now totals •bout $289 billion. Stans said the Democratte-con- peatedly i Tast enous Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican candidate, has insisted it is healthy and progress tug. Sen. John F. Kennedy, the .Democratic contender, has r argued it’a not' growing t enough. • ' j fi • fi ♦ Stans said tly* economy is now operating at a high level. He anticipated a perhaps better than usual pickup in hjisiness for the last three months of this year and . said govermhent and other economists "are expressing no alarm about die first two quarters of next year. That would round put the fiscal year, which ends next June 30. "I might add,” Stans oaM at a news conference, "that si continuation of this outlook depends on the right kind of public policy next year.” For the 196041' fiscal year, the trolled CongTOse boosted expenditures and reduced government income by about $2 billion. Part of this wtfl be offset by trimming expenditures in some federal programs, he sakl. In particular, Stans noted that Congress spumed an Eisenhower recommendation to raise postal rates and enacted a pay raise ‘ ' federal workers over the President's veto, A drop in corporation profits from Jhe administration's rosy forecast of $51 billion tat January accounted for $6 per cent of the] downward revision In estimated revenue. The Treasury now puts figure at $4T billion, same as year's record. It Dog's Bark Sounds Southern, Ask for Patsey > Heard a bark with * Southern drawl lately? * ‘ Or « II so. it most likely belongs to ’patsey," a 3Vt-pound Chihuahua from Birmingham. Ala. ' She's believed to be wander tog amend Panttoe -net knowing who to tom to fee help. Patsey. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Adrian G. Rice, dtappearad from the vicinity of 512 DeSota Place Sept, 28y VBfilNG RELATIVES The-Rices, former Pontiac reel- dents, are visiting a arlative. Mrs. Mamie E. Freeman, at that ad-Hrtae. \ Jumping to their aid la a torsi deg tow and town affirm at Luxembourg has about 300 medieval cast lee within Us.$60 square Mrs. Downing, an old hand at finding AWOL animals, has a real task force already watching fori Pmtqry. ♦ • , * .fir Among the aasrehera are policemen, veterinarians. Consumers | Power meter raiders, and garbage man, some of the “moat efficient doit-finders in sxistence," she relates. Have you seen Patary? She may { ira up her nose at canned dog! rod. but she's • sucker for South-1 era fried chicken. SINUS Sufferers Urn's (taS atm to Star itaMaa am nwattn" SIX* CUM Iiiigtoii nan* m mimii m4 mMmIi n (tan aa( Um SIMMS KASY-TO-BUY-fLANS ★ No Down Poymtnt Plan—All Cash I to ton plan ms «aa 4U cum .,, ysa tom iiwiOan pmmoam a# I ★ SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY Plan | to ttojto-Uiaa Start h*»a ready omIi - yaa iimpty m« a «w*tl, I fSHif Ur n” jft^P ffiiffiiffiitkaf mjtjefl5n- r« ahsrta* or nravay aoate. 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I have decided to go on a hunger •trike to dramatise the situation. “I hope tola action irill enable Cuban 'Invasion Boat' Only Fishing, Says Paper HAVANA (API — The Cuban schooner alleged by Guatemalan! authorities to have been carrying! an invasion force was nothing more than a fishing boat, the newspaper Prensa Libre reports. The newspaper said Tuesday the Cuban navy was investigating i the incident. Sard Water - Soap and Time By Doing PERSONAL LAUNDRY and BABY CLOTHES PI 1 l u — t * A; With "MU" PORTABLE Electric Washer 22 88 Save $37.07 Oil Regular $5995 Last SIMMS DISCOUNT -YOU Save Mom Than You Poy-• Ideal for HOMES - APARTMENTS - COLLEGE STUDENTS - COTTAGES -CABINS - TRAVELERS - Others. A portable washing machine at your finger tips —. wishes a 4-lb. load In 7 minutes, lust plug toto any electric outlet and AMI portable washer tumbles, aerates, agitates and scrub* clothes factory cartons. Only $4.00 holds in fro* layaway. 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You were unwelcome jhen you -came and you’ve grown more offensive every day you’ve been here. Even Cyrus Eaton and Elbanob Roosevelt are probably willing to have you go by now. I You are the bloddiest butcher on the face of the earth and you have do standing and command no re* spect. If you were one-tenth pert a man, you could bring world peace to tills globe and go down In history as W brutal murderer who eventually tiled to make amends. This would put you In a better position to meet your MRker. it it if But you don’t want peace. You want power. You want might. You want personal aggrandize- Multitude of Money Spent at World Series ■ Anyone that Is not completely convinced that fall Is here should tike note that the pigskin season has Already started and the baseball sear son Is Jong gone except for the Worid Series opening today. |★ ★ In Pittsburgh where the big meif. You want two and a half billion psopta ruled by your 200 million and ruled precisely aa you and your bloody aaaoclatea decide. if it if If we believed that even one tiny step toward peace might result from your staying, we could hold our nose and stomach you. But that tiny ray of hope doesn’t exist Khhushchkv, go home. Go quietly If you can. • BUT 00! ★ ★ -And wbea you leave, never come back. Stay among those fine, mis* guided people that you’ve duped, deluded and deceived. Left to themaelvee and told the truth about the wprld, they would bo splendid comrades and allies in a worldwide movement H-oward peace and prosperity. But you and a small ruling clique, have them subjugated. KHRUSHCHEV, GET OUT. Voice of the People: i /, ‘Who Are Oakland County’s Unregistered Voters?* I reed them are 60,000 unregistered vote** la Oakland County alone. This would mean that there are more people unregistered than ttv* la the whole fit Waterford Township. Are them i folks un-American or ere they foreigners T I cannot Imagine we have 80,000. Will please tail ms who these thousands end thoueande at urn registered voter* are? ‘Sen. Kennjedy Won ‘Sinatra, Kennedy First Debate Are Too Chummy’ Even the GOP dieherds are admitting now that Kennedy bung it on Nixon in that Ant debate. The Democrats knew It whta they 'Why the Publicity On Missile Failures?’ Why do we consistently plafr up our missile failures? This ia a dangerous type at “news." Failure la really not news at all. It’s the mundane stuff all of us cope with each day. How long do you think any individual could “take it" by having every failure 2 sever thought I would aae the day when I would worry over whether Frank Sinatra might hold sway hi the White House. Hera ia a guy who associated with one who could be our next president-jack Kennedy and Just recently the two dined together. Kennedy looks Ilka a synthetic Frank Sinatra. Ha talks in a rapid monotone that at timas la hard to undwstand. After Us aiitaetlm Kennedy was invited to call m Ft raise Rsiaovolt at her Ryle Park last year. Beth accepted. . ™"ir y"« Cft World Series te'.a nation. When we have months at expensive failure* it la then tbne for the pnbhe to know David Lawrence Says: trouble. It only takes ana or two wiaag persona to bankrupt the How Would Kennedy Free Poles? 'Send Khrushchev Back to Russia’ Why- extend. Khrushchev’s visiting time? He bluntly told Elsenhower not to come to Russia. Why do we baby the rat over here? The Man About Town Autumn Colors Slow in Arriving; May,Not Be as Brilliant as Usual Teen-ager: One who knows the valna of a dollar—’twill buy about . three gallons of gas. Tha fall foliage display In the Pontiac am bis had some setbacks. After.showing the effects of the late summer drouth, ths deluge of rain had a tendency to de -stroy the color pigment In the leaves. Thay bow are falling In a green color that la not verdant This column will keep you posted as any coloration Is assumed that la worth a drive Into the country to see. Perhaps Jack Frost will do something- for the situation, but ths experts tell me that he has but little effect on It An outstanding example of keeping young la LAWRENCE ragtow with pride, i Of MB Owego Drive, who soon celebrates her 101st birthday. She la the mother of Robert Y. Moore, Chairman of the, Oakland County Board of Supervisors, who expects her to live another 18 years, at least Anybody who thinks our robin population Is decreasing should wltnsas the gathering of them around the bird bath |n tha yard of Mrs. Stella Keylon at MM Dixit Highway, Pontiac, where aa WASHINGTON — Sen. John F. Kennedy has promised that, If elected president, he will -“announce to the world n spectflo course of action to aid the restoration of freedom in Poland and die captive nations.’* These words were read by Gov. G. Mennen Will lama at Michigan to a gathering In con-nection with the annual Pulaakl Day parade in New York City Sunday. What does this promise mean? Will America take forceful action to “liberate’* Poland and the other captive nations? —-*—*—■*---------- In view of .die vehement criticism launched by Democratic party speakers in the 1952 presidential campaign and continued ever since against President Eisenhower, os well as John Foster Dulles, be-1 cause they spoke of “peaceful liberation” and "rolling back the Iron Curtain,*’ the question now ia whether the Democrats have forgiven the Republicans or whether the “sedan” which Sen. Kennedy promises is'going to be subject to Republican attack on tha ground that, if elected president, he-nright-Arag I ha United StHtW Wo m WSE.- Wbat Elsenhower said Aug. 25, 1953, was this: "W* can novae wist and we mast so Inform all the worid. "We must be willing to l growing divisions In the Communist camp, and be willing to on- “It Is, of course, absurd to suggest that Gen. Elsenhower antici--pates invoking wholesale insurrection by unarmed slaves. peaceful ways by which tha task of the Russian' despots can be made so unbearably difficult that they will icaouace their 'rale. That was shown In Ytgealavte.” Sen. Kennedy ia today saying the same tiling aa Elsenhower and Dulles did in 1952. Kennedy, in his address to the PoUsh-^merican Congress at Chicago last Saturday, tor example, declared: "We must never—at any summit, In any treaty declaration. In our words or even in our minds— recognize Soviet domination of Eastern Europe.” ♦ * ft These an strong words, and yet will they now be misinterpreted to imply that "peaceful liberation’* means snwiathtng rise?_______ (Copyright lSSI) as the wearying communication of every dud. We’re so worn out with missile depression we haven’t the energy to hurrah when we have a perfect score. There Is also the Important matter of psychology on pre-shoot notice. We could put the brand of iton our own efforts being accustomed to the word “failure.’’ This statement will, fell on many deaf ears and closed minds for those who do not understand that man thought la indeed powerful. Christine Ireland Orchard Lake Smiles Dr. William Brady Believes: Teeth Must Be Saved Until AU Hope Is Gone A kiss has a persistent way of getting bade to Its originator. ft. W W A Jsdgri postponed a divorce hearing because the court room was too hot. No place for the couple to try to cool off. ft a." ft Wrist watches come and go, hut the ankle watches go on forever at windy street corners. ♦ ft •# - Another Jolt tor n standing army: boa tana went up hi aa The Almanac By IMtod Press International Today Is Wednesday, Oct. 5, the 279th day of the year with 87 more . to follow In 1980. The moon is approaching Its last quarter. ~ The morning star fe Mars. Hie evening atari are Mercury, ' Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this (toy lit histaty: In 1830, Chester Alan Arthur, 21st president of the United States, was bora. In IMS, Antioch College opened Ms doors tor the first time In Yellow Springs, Ohio, the tint . non sectarian College to grant path, Mat then, and the* only, can we say that then to a possible way of living peacefully “Wo moot tall ths Kremlin that Here comes the Pyorrhea Spe- dalist! v__________________________ The dentist used to have a special greeting for me when I an-rived on the bowling green: “Oh, here comes the pyorrhea specialist!” ha would remark, not to me but to the players near him, and ho said It without a smile. He 4«ferred to , ■ .' the tact that from time to time In my health column and, In a more way, In No. 1 Little Lae-son, the booklet titled Save Your, mky Ctty to j bdund to set some spending ' ords, bat not the kind thnt Win be t* the special benefit of either i players or team owners. Pittsburgh, as most everyone Ijnows, la having Its tint World Series in 33 yean and the whole town ia bursting at the seams. Hotels are tight; Inflation alone would see to the establishment at spending qecords. ★ ★ ★. | New York ia much the same, « with the money spree certain to i outdo even that of 1958, when ! choice seats in Yankee Stadium { ware going for S100 each aa were | tickets to some Broadway shows. * Night dubs and fancy restaurants are sure to turn away business at Klondike prices In both cities. Insiders report that this is bound to be a #g gambling series as well as big spending. jr . $ - - it ir it ■. ; 1 Sheer logistics make the pros-{ pacta tarn attractive tor the play-»<*■. Lad year’s winning Dodgers ; received $11,231 and the defeated : White Sox $7275. The reason is | obvhwn, the 93,000 capacity Los | Aag#B Coliseum. | Forbes Meld, home oMtae Pirates fUl only a®at 35,000. So last year’s dries attendance and receipts records which were 4&VIM and $2.7 tidlhon will probably stand tor a v"r-■ T** I ■FSsBfer,/- time. y46e apptrtne intbe jaint of" ’ Myron Felcher of Waterford, on which s pear limb was grafted a few years ago, wnr has ripened fruit and blossoms In both Its apple and pear sections. Looking for an early winter are Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Solaby of Pontiac Laka, as a large warty toad which has been around their premises for several yean has already gone Into hibernation In its usual place under their back porch. A tame cricket la drawing much attention in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Byron Owtaley of Drayton Plains. It is confined In the cellarway sad chirps rapidly when li fe warm, but slows up when It la cooL It keepa In hiding, ami gets real quiet when anybody approaches. a of dim the nature, < tag among his own people tha flame of freedom and who la dedicated to the liberation of his fellows.” ADLATS ANSWER Immediately, candidate Adlal Stevenson said In a speech in Michigan on Sept. 1 of that year: “His (Etonfeower’s) speech In the booklet Save Your Teeth there are three chapters on pyorrhea. it is Little Lesson No. 1 because I beBevu you must -hqve-functionally efficient teeth, your own or your dentist’s, to enjoy health, vite and longevity. Put In your pipe and smoke it •tamped. wlf-addrMMd •nT.topJf’i, Haf First, there le _ (kahy stage) where tiw wertd re- A reader who tikes your column.” alone. Babies thus have no their parents and wflf cgf at any devoted mother. Bahian are thus ■eMEtiF Interested in themselves J THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, IMP FIVE' nt (tartest presidential term! *fke bum of Bedloe’s bland. site WM ««wid by William Henry Har- lot the Statue of Liberty in New rto^wtah died in 1M1 only * York Harbor, wde chanced Id Lib-mantt 'after he WU| inaugurated, 'erty leiaw> in UBS nnl Yhe lar- of the A Yartt 1 edJerty I: adjusts to nr YOUR C It has bttn estimated that New Yortt City ) hpa IM churches, ljff Jewish tempim and MS Roman Catholic churches. LONG LINE JUST A’JUST* w, . on amazing bra does wonderful things for you ... octvolly gives yew "custom At" where you need it, lit front. Just A* Just by Exquisite Form is the only bra in the world thof changes Its sls« id fit and flatter your contour as though it were mode for you alonef And for added comfort Just A* Just has all-elastic back and lidos... A "custom-fit" —bra at a ready-made price... coma btjoday and see "perfect fit" for you... adjustable Just A! Just in Bandeau and tenglina. Available in White or Black. #12.57. embroidered cotton In I, C cup t>iup$5.95 ' r ? # 1258, nylon Idee I, C cup |7.50 0 cup 55.95 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas join wins WUliam During, 71. of 88 Murphy1 WASHING TON Township -J., died yesterday of a heart *H- Service !» Jo*® Wtoae, 51. at ment at Veterans’ Hoapttal In Dead** Time**Y 1P 5 „ 7 . . . ____ ___.(tomorrow at R. u. ana u.* R He had been ill several Funeral Home. Detroit. \ l v_ | Burial wU bo In White Chapel tired saleeman far Chart*# Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Real Estate, he leavee a brother, Mr. Wieee, founder and c»owner and aatater. {of the Quikee DoNut and Coffee Mr. During'* body la at thd Don- Shops In- Detroit, died Monday at elaon-Johna Funeral Home. ' ,154,000 SmOM Fort CHEBOYGAN V*~ Some 154,000 I persons vMted the partially re-iMrted Port Mtchilimackinac at He was a jmtmMr of Jefferson Tdsckin#w city this summer, say* Masonic Lodge M3 and the Detroit Park Commissioner Richard Shrine. Welch, The MacMnac*bland State! Survlvihg -beside his wife Giida —- . TT. — are daughters Jean, Charlotte and Detroit News Exec iLyman Lewis Dies Deaths Elsewhere PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Kll-shaw M. Irwin, ST, vice, president charge of engineering for Philadelphia Electric Co., died Monday. H4 was a vies president of Atomic Developmer dates lac., and chairman of the U.S National Committee, World Power Conference. . SEPULVEDA, Calif. (AP) -)C. B. Horrall, «5. police chief of Los Angeles from 1M1 to 1949, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He retired during a grand Jury Investigation of police links with Hollywood call house madam Burial wlU Brenda Allen. He wee acquitted Cemetery, of perjury charges. | The area at I ahrador, one# considered and later disproved aa port of Greenland |a half a tnflBoa ■quart piles. Mrs. Richard Marra; son Frederick: a etatpr, and. three grand-1 children. MERRY KAY WEIPg SHELby TOWNSHIP - Prayer] trvlcc tar Sherry Kay Welps, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra.[ David H. Welps Jr. of SOHO Van Dyke, will be 3 p,m. tomorrow at WtUhun R. fofol Funeral Home.l Rochester. Burial %fll be In Babyland of] Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The Infant died four day* after' birth yesterday at Children's Hoapttal, Detroit. Surviving beside her parents are* grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David' H. Welps Sr. of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Noel of Pontiac. GEORGE YERRINOTON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Ser-vtoe lor George Yerrington. of 616 Commercial Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardeon-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Laka. Commerce DETROIT in—Lyman Gv Lewis, secretary of the Evening News Association, which publishes the Detroit Naurs, died Unexpectedly today. He was 54. Lewis became ill at his apartment home and died en route to Receiving HoqrltaL The cause of death was not determined immediately. * A native of Baity Oaanty, Lewis began Ms newspaper career on the bnalneas staff of the Grand Rsptds Press. In lttS he became associated with executive office* of Beeth Newspapers. toe., publisher of a group of I WASHINGTON (AP> - Robert Michigan newspapers. He Joined E. Noonan, 58, assistant to the the Evening News Association In | president of the International UM. [Brotherhood of Electrical Work- OldRSt MSU Alumnus Lewis, a .portanmn. flew on W.K **DIUS in Cobrfldo dt 101 private pilot license on fishing andit*ck ^oon*"' * r°IT" co"®f“r hunting Mps He was a Mason.!?* customs in San Diego Calif. _ _T , . .. had served as a tabor adviser in Survivors Include his wife|the {orPiKn aM proKram In Paris Erma; two daughters. Mrs. Judy lfrom 1955 to l936. He was born in Ann Leavenworth Jr. and Sailyj§t Joan Lewis, and his mother Mre.{ _ . John E. Lewis. Mrs. Yerrington died Monday, after an Uineaa of three months. {Surviving la a brother and a sister Dr. Clifford G. Manzies I Dies in East Lansing Drivers Who Drink lose Control Early LANSING (API—Michigan State University officials have received word of the death of the school' oldeet alumnus — 101-year-old El-wyn T. Gardner. Gardner, a graduate of the class of 1885, died Monday In Colorado Springs, Colo. He received science degree In 1885 and was merchant, civil engineer, teacher and fanner. Gardner was holder of the Kad-xte Cane, given to the oldest living JUST A'JUST*Bandoou Stylo #257, embroidered cotton fa A, B, C cup $295 D cup 25.95 #256, embroidered nylon morquiiotto ■ A, B«C cup $2.95,0 cup 25.00 •r*T. at. M.440 Waite’s NOTIONS . . . STREET floor * Others in Chrysler’s price class are building jr. editions for '61. Not Chrysler! ^ "Why? Because Chrysler s reputation has always been based on full-size, full-value cars. Resulti your investment in a Chrysler will not be compromised by lOsser cars bearing the Chrysler name. EAST LANSING (R—Dr. Clifford! INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A re-G. Menzies, 58, former director of port of a driving test showed Are Oita Memorial Hospital on the ’niejiday that Impairment of driv- ] Michigan State University campus. IfoiR Rblttty begins to appear after oMhe“earilest class. (died here Tuesday. only one-third the drinking set as RuecaMor will be announced Menzies re.t'H-ed as hospital the intoxication level. ithe June 1061, alumni reunion. I director in 1950 because of poor! Dr. Robert Forney, director of| . _....... health but continued as a staff the State. Toxicology Laboratory , .. .physican until last June. He had j at the Indiana University Medical j I r»r| tr»# 17 Pprfnnt jbeen ill for about two years with Center, said "definite evidence of IIIVJILI \L I wl JwllJ [a heart ailment. {impairment" appeared, from as!, *a *i ». * * *. (little as .05 per cent alcohol tn{in \A M||||Qn Infill Menzies was director of the Fordjthe blood of some driver*. * Hospital at Iron Mountain for 20l Law in many states specifies .«««*** ,. _ , 'years before he came to East that .15 per cent alcohol content 108 ANGIXES (AP)-Twelve Lansing to head the MSU Hospital is prima facie evidence of lntoxl- **: in 1953. 1 ! cation. W tK“ million from a loan company * 14,506 investors, ♦ * ! Hie state says the 12, moetly! New Yorkers, made the once r , git (mate Equitable Plan Corp-j her* an outpost in a crooked nanctal empire rigged with worth-' less securities, watered stock and) fake .records. Equitable collapsed fhree yean ago. ★ ★ * The syndicate's key man, state said, is millionaire. Lowell] McAfee Birrell, now living luxuriously but as a fugitive In Brazil, which has no extradition treaty. with the United States, An Inves-tlgator wWBlmlf“bought Equtta-’ [hie with its own money. ■ - —I Wear with or without a blouse .. 2-Pc. Wool Jacket Dress *14 98 This smart charmar, dona In 100% wool broadcloth, can be worn with or without a blousa. The jacket i double-breasted-with o portrait collar, the skirt is slim. Yours in black, plum or royal blue; sizes 12 to 20. Also in sizes 14'/z to 24Vi, black or purple. ' Waffs’* faaxpaasfsa Dr#**#* .. Third floor featuring the new Newport! ...a full-size Chrysler in a new, lower price range! Hart's s youngster who doesn't believe in taking chances. Ha’s making sure bis nickels, dimes and quarters will be there when It's new! And it's a beauty! It's Newport. . . the big ear that's every inch a Chrysler. Come see what you get for the Newport's new, lower price | Unibody, a single unit that's 100% stronger than old-type body-and-frame construction. A new Brebolt V-8 engine that runs on regular gasoline. Five-foot-wide seats... plus a driver's seat built to i from shoulder to knee. A brand-new alternator that gives vour battery longer life. And unexcelled torsion- support you i bar handling | The Newport! Full-size proof that Chrysler can't be beat for value. Ask your dealer. He's waiting with a key and the widest smile in town! CHRYSLER '61- NEWPORT♦ WINDSOR «NEW YORKER* 300/G 1 R & R MOTORS, he. 724 Oakhwi Ave. Box 280, Postiae, Michigan , . rv^Tr^)'!; *• -'V I: ,'S '-I'-V-- be Mods them. Dependable insurance is like j Just set your hair with ; One-Set. No fuss, no bother. It's as simple as want to be sure of having when using plain water. you need it most. After an accident or loss has occurred. it's *m Uu to get krttrr immromtt if the policy you bare proves , JH unsatisfactory. So don't gamble with "cheap” insurance. Buy only the BEST |K sod boy it today. mR1 CIM RMX • IC11HT • 8CT. 15-R {Thatcher, Patterson \ h fir Wernet ] ywibt'i omm«' iiw*>m »iaa { 711 Community National I Bank Building l Now! One Simple Sol Gives You Curls Thai Last for Weeks! By usjgg Q»«-Set toga-l»r7y you wiO nsverwed s pernunvnt. Tbs natural* like curia maBy last. 2H New, Different Wove Creme Gives You Long-Lasting Curts— WITHOUT A PBtMANEMtl It’s now! It’s diffsPWU It’s made for yaa —if you've ever bed difficulty getting long-tasting curls without Ams or bother. It’s called Ono-Sot WavrCrtmt. »nit th*t's what it is -the owe answer to all your hair setting problems! One-Set is different from anything you’ve ever tried before. Don’t confuse it with an ordinary wave set or* spray. By using Ono-Sot regularly you wfll have no Med for a permanent, or be bothered with nightly pin ups. It’e so gentle it's ideal for bleached, tinted, white or even baby fine hair. Also wonderful for a drooping permanent. Try One-Set Worn Cntno todsy— ¥00*6 be amend sad, diHgfitad $1.50 eta* tax w*. jhl THB PONTIAC PRESS. WtlpXESOAY. OCTOBER IMP THE 'El PONT/XCIS OUT TODAY! It’s All Pontiac! on a new Wids-Track! New track-to-body proportion I The track is the width between the wheels Pontiac is the dnly Wide-Traek car. Body width is reduced, shaving side overhang, balancing more weight between the wheels. Best relationship of body width to wheel width ever tailored. Lean and sway are ancient history. Announcing the new Pontiac Trophy V-8 Engine! We’ve improved the engine the experts said was perfect. New fuel induction system saves gas by using more air in the gasoline mixture. This makes the engine breathe more efficiently, giving you better acceleration. Eleven versions to choose from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348. For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-8. Its lower compression ratio iets you use regular gas More headroom, legroom, footroom for greater comfort! You’ll take great comfort in the extra roominess we’ve built into ,the '61 Pontiac. Seats are higher, yet there’s more clearance beneath the steering wheel and more hatroom over your head. There is more legroom, more footroom. Doors are wider and designed to swing open farther. The more highway you put z^ehjad^otMPonttae specializes in-this) the more you’li appro- the oHixwm-TBACKXABi ~~~1o8y wMft trimmed la radiica alda ava^ii^ date the new room that’s all around you in this sleek new ’61. stability and praeWon. fSNT THIS YOUR BIG YEAR FORA W!DE-TRAC PONTIAC 7> SONNEVILLK • STAR CHI SR • VENTURA • CATALINA T ON DISPLAY NOW AT YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORP. 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15, MICH. , YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC IS: JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALK ond SERVICE N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE -INC. 3060 ORCHARD LAKE RD, KEEGO HARBOR* MICH. §r; 1 i '**/■ -i SEE THE VICTOR BORQE SHOW THURSDAY, OCT. 6-ABC-TV! AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER \- A RUSS JOHNSON HOMER HIGHT MOTORS MOTOR SALES INC. 51 N., BROADWAY, LAKE ORION, MICH. ' 160 S. WASHINGTON, QXf6rD, MICH. SHELTON' PONTIAC-BUICK _JNC. 213 MAIN. STREET; ROCHESTER, MICH. BIGHT tHF. iWTIAq PRESS, WEPNESbAY, OCTOBER 3, 1060 Re-Elect Do* Leonard House Rre Kills Child; Hospitalizes Parents Stiles PTA to Hear Avondale Fire Chief 'Country Cousins Entertain Host Meeting of Farm Bureau AVON TOWNSHIP-Victor CamF. Avondale fire CWet, wffl be the parents tor treatment of burns. Authorities identified the victim as Robert Lea Miller, only child at Mr. and Mrs. Martin SfOler, i Cavities occur moot frequently, i the pits and Assures at the! Mlar* and between the teeth rberejfood particles collect. j| Boy on Biko Killed V MONROE 01 —Jesse Gallardo Jr., 14, of Erie, was killed Tuesday when hk bicycle was struck by a car about eight miles south of Mon- Serve Up Banquet, Fun for Gathering in Center at Clarkston I By BEBA HEINTZK1.MW I CLARKSTON—One hundred or more women from , til parts of Oakland Coun-I ty met yesterday at the jCIorkaton Community Center for an afternoon of fun, education and Just plain good fellowship. Farmer's wives entertained their city sisters at a banquet as the Oakland County Farm Bu-jraau's committee ^ women con- OLDS F-85 Coming Oct. 6^h Jerome Oldf Cadillac 210 S. Ssfiaew PI 1-7021 Aim included in the safety dl*-| cuss ion will be Mrs. Everett Ear-| ich. bus driver for Avondale schools Mrs. Leo Wenzel, teacher vice president of Stiles PTA; and Don* „ FABM PANEL — The Clarkston Community Center was tha seen* of the annual women’s Oakland County Farm Bureau' Committee yesterday as representatives from 22 Individual farm bureaus entertained town business and pro- fessional women. Heading the panel after the noonday lunch were (from left) Mrs. Hildred Hunt, Mrs. Vernon Hutchings, Mrs. Otto Rexki PILLOW PUFFS BY NATURAL BRIDGE Like walking on pillow*, with new Naturalette* Pillow Puffs. Luxuriously soft casuals with foam cushioning had to toe. Fashion that takes to your foot naturally I Bty Visw Assembly. Pstoskey. Michigan, together with orgsas sad pisoos maned fcon summer mort rentals tad mask uap. Substsa-dally Reduced. Immunization Shots for Avondale Oct. 13|Farmington Lets Bid j Sewer Pact to Detroit Firm | Four farm women (hen conducted a panel discussion on poultry, [fruit, dairy farming and the problems of raising registered hogs. | Mrs. Hildred Hunt at Novi told j about raising 400 chickens. Or- The Avondale Area Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will FARMINGTON — A $23,500 con-sponsor an clinic tract fPr construction of a sanitary from 1 to 8 p.m. Oct. 13 at Avon- sewer here has been awarded to dale High SchooL the Mole Excavating Co. of De- Diphtheria and tetanus booster*10^-shots for children 3 to 14 years qid *. * * and a combined serum against The wwer main will be Installed both diseases for children 9 to 14 along Hawthorne Street from Nine yean old wik be given, free. | Mile Road to Elm Road, and will Small pox vaccinations also will *** ®nance<* by special asseas-be offered free and polio shots wttl:ment8,. be given for 75 cents. These will] The City Council has also ap-be offered to anyone regardless of proved allocating $?.soo for rido-age, according to Mrs. Floyd Cobb, I walk construettoo at critical to PTA Council health chairman. . I rati sms la Hiwl areas Making FoaAtm. New is MeCALL’S OPEN MON* AND FRI. NIGHT City Manager John Dlnan said funds foq tha project had been, budgeted earlier this year. The project la expected to be completed In a month. Braid at Lake Ortsa gava a few { statistics on the milk prod ace rs’ : annual output. ! Michigan State Fair’s runner-up in the hog-calling contest, Mrs. jVernon Hutchings of Ortonvillo, {talked briefly about feeding, caring tor a marketing of her registered hogs.. CALBI MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw ■■■ The lone man in the crowd, Lyle Abel, Oakland County Extension director, showed a film “Where Were You,” illustrating the Importance of getting out to vote ini jthe coming election. ______J The city guests appeared to be surprised and duly iffipresiKd With! the advancements that their "country cousins’* have been so instrumental in promoting. Shoes for the entire Family Tie That Binds," seemed an appropriate way to rod a delightful Unimiim of flnr s—orj»ti"n. of I | country and village folks. jOES Chapter Names i Officers at Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Officers were named! last night at the Commerce Chapter OES annual election. Elected worthy matron and patron, respectively, were Florence DeFellce and Max Frances. iutiPiiwo DON’T MOVE-IMPROVE ADD SPACE TO YOUR HOME TOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPROVED MODERN SOFA BED, OCCASIONAL CHAIR, 2 STEP TABLES, ) COCKTAIL TABLE, PLUS TWO TABLE LAMPS. SOFA BED IN BEAUTIFUL FRIEZE COVER AND PLASTIC TRIM IS AVAILABLE IN LOVELY DECORATOR COLORS. CHOICE OF COLORS, TABLES IN WALNUT, MAHOGANY OR LIMED OAK. No Credit Problems of Wyman's No Banks ev Loon Companies You Pay Right in Our Store No Payments *HI 1961 ASK FOR WYMAN'S BLUE TRADING STAMPS GOOD FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE PARKING BESIDE OUR STORE SHOE STORE 17 E.Nuron St. 18 W. Pike St [|- SALE PRICK i qq ONLY ij 1 mEmM 1 $5 lili DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, lOflO NIKE Lapeer Hospital Expansion Starts Next 48 SOUTH SAfi*NAW STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Project to Hike by 60 Per Cent LAPEER—Work Is scheduled to begin here early next week on a $758,000 expansion program which will Increase the capacity of fcapeer County General Hospital by 60 par cent The first phase of the project will be the completion of the second floor of the*" building to make space available for 50 more beds and additional equipment. of the third The In- A 1300,000 bond taiue which approved in August 1960 is being used to finance the -project. The rest of- the cost is being through charitable contributions and federal funds. rests said that whan this part el the etraetare Is fltashei It beds hi »»■■■ i—jwi « mwn Infcu acnm ycsier- day. They are (from left) Mrs. Charles Pangus, Plan Benefit Dance Oct 27 Brandon UF Workers Gather schedule has been set for completion of the second Beer interior and construction of the third floor Uhell'so the extra space should be ready by next August, Foote said. New equipment for the addition will cosh approximately 960,000, administrator reported, said the fee of the architects, Gif-fels and Rossetti of Detroit, is $30, ORTONVILLE - Over 90 campaign workers attended the Pontiac Ana United Fund Drive kickoff luncheon — the first of kind In Brandon Township — y today at the local high school. Presiding was Charles F. Sher- man, 1960 campaign chairman. He introduced Mrs. Charles Pangus, women's division chairman, whose group Js the "backbone” of the Brandon drive, according' to UF officials. Jack Ferris, school rhslrmaa. Lake Orion May Start Own Sanitation Dept. LAKE ORION - Dissatisfaction ewer present methods of garbage removal here may result in Lake Orion establishing Its own sanitation department, according to Irvine Unger, Village Council Unger said today that the pos-slbility of the village handling its own garbage disposal 4a One of the suggestions likely to came at a public hearing on flit matter Oct 24. The council aet the hearing In enter to get eplnisns of villagers. Aim invited to the meeting are officials from Oxford, where a Garbage and trash pickup in the village now is being handled by a private firm, Bushman Disposal Service of Lake Orion. The contract with Bushman expires Dec. 34.____________________ The council recently passed a 2-nlll tax in order to pay the firm for its service. Unger said many citizens have objected to the tax, but that the money could not be raised any other way because of the limited village budget R formerly was fin practice to allow residents to' pay for the service on an individui ‘ The council president said this created problems because all property owners, many of them summer residents only, did not aub-icribe. to the service. Villagers who chose to lake cate af their eras disposal could net have garbage aad trash hi the Ortas Township damp became the township had leased It to a private firm, he said. The council has 'not yet selected a pAce for the ptgblic hearing. It may be held in tte Orion Community Center since the village hall is too small for a meeting of this type. The location of the hearing will be announced later. In other recent action, the* count dl approved a 94,500 contract ter renovation of • the village water tank and opened bids for a new police car. about 9SSS.000. Paul H. Johnson, . of Detroit Is handing the The dance will be at the high Elevators are being installed by Torch Drive Goals Told Oxford'Church to Play Host for Bible Institute Seven Windows the Church” will be the theme of a. Bible Institute at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church tomorrow .by the Lutheran Women's Missionary League. The day will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m. and matins at 10 a.m. followed by films, lectures and a noon luncheon. Speakers besides the-Rev. Gordon Behnke of Holy Cross Lutheran will be the Rev. Ralph C, Claus of St Trinity Lutheran Church and the Rev. George Mahder of St. Paul Lutheran Church, both of Pontiac. The institute will continue until! ' ■' ■ 3p-m,wiffiheturraand**Mor* Death, Destruction cushions of the theme, which is ' ;To Speak Thursday on Michigan Issues ROCHESTER - The Rocheeter Chapter of Cltisens for Michigan will sponaor a talk tomorrow by Dr. William Rhode In the meeting room of St. Philip's episcopal Church. Dr. Rhode la professor of cal science, at Michigan State University Oakland. He will apeak on state Issues facing the voters In the Nov. 8 election. A discussion period will follow the talk. I Hie 9 p m. meeting la the public. The 1910 TOrCh Drive Cammu-itty goals tor Holly, Highland. White Lake, Addison, Springfield, Grweiand and Rose townships were announced today by division chairmen directing the local campaigns. Mrs. Max Fraamaa has a»-asaaeed a 94,119 gaal tor Holly: «w Highland gaal to set at U.S*. arrsidlag la Mis. James M. Keith; aad WMto Lake eeNritora have a II.SOS goal, Mrs. Bruce Nickerson said. Mrs. Marvin Acheaan reports Addison has a 9995 goal; a $707 goal was announced by Mn. Werner Hey for Springfield; Mrs. Frank- Quail reports a $629 goal tor C.roveland; and Rose Township fund raisers have a goal of 9409. said Mrs. Wellington F. Evans. CHAIRMEN NAMED Business division chairman ha vs been appointed tor Holly,. Highland, White Lake, Addtoon and Springfield. In addition, community leaden In the ftvs townships who have assignments will be responfbto * tor recruMng 940 local vohteer ‘ broadcast live from 9:30 to 10:30. The entire proceeds will be turned Into the load drive, which has a goal bf H, Also at the speakers’ table were ehool Supt. Burl Glendenning, school chairman, and Duane Schultz, representing the Merchants Bank and Trust Go., Flint, which sponsored the lunch- In addition, Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Pontiac women's division cam-chairman, was a guest speaker who addressed the group briefly. Charles Pangus, commercial division chairman, whs unable to attend. ★ 9 * Mn. Margaret C. Libby, women's division director, compliment ed the Brandon drive organizers for their efficient job thus far and zeal, their drive is bound to go “over the tap* Two fecal wprfcers, Mrs. Mar-rin Featherstone aad Mrs. Ora Ooamty, presented a skit settled "Sally Solicitor” as an ox- cdevEuns tie uciim uikuuicu uj , , mvwtws- TWfv.ii i anTner btied on the seven parables la the another Detroit firm, the Lardner m ^ - Elevator Co., and two Flint firms are doing the rest pf file work. They are the Batzlt Electric Go. and Devanay Plumbing and Heating Inc. Contracts for the addition were it Sept. 27. The' bids received were over the estimates, forcing some cutbacks in the original pension program, Foote said. Before adjourning, the group heard Joseph H. Schultz, training chairman tor the Pontiac Area UF, present his training program. I QUANTITY SALB J| | CnCUP RFHfU.Pl Loom in French Floods To Show Alaska FHms-----Trance itowtyiwhW today, a fresh onslaught of heavy rain GINGELLVILLE — Mrs. Harvey | renewed fears of further death Johnson, kindergarten teacher, will'and destruction, show films of her recent vacation] Thus far nine parsons have lost trip to Alaska at the Proper Par- their lives, and unofficial esti-ent-Teacher Association meeting at mates of damage 8 p.m. Monday. |$10 million. Tho 1990 Torch Drive will be of• . ftclally kicked oft Oct 19 whan i 100,900 votontonrs to Oak-land, Macomb tad Wayne ooun- ; ties begin ea active campaign to put the annual drive carer the top fay Nov. 10. Dr. Sabin Will Propose Global Immunization COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl>-Dr. Albert B. Sabin, wM developed . the oral polio vaccine, bum Tuesday that he would propose setting up a worldwide Immunization pro- ! gram before the United Nations Work! Health Organisation. '# * # . This to one (told In which the East and West can get together. • Sabin said. "Tho results in Europe have shown that polio can Magnificent taste makes i%, America's favorite LIGHT • MILO • 80 PROOF THE 010 CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRAMF0RT, KY„ DISTRIBUTED 9V NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS.CO , KENTUCJJYSTRAIGHT BOURBON WNtSKIY. 00 PROOF dyt^Ami CLASS . deddodly now! 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And just wait till you see all the room—headroom, legroom, entry room—in Oldsmobile for *611 Turn tta paps., , for aanaattonal news about OMbeobift'i Mot Mum Mumbar Et IRe lorn Fries FtaAdl ■ < ■■T^i'whwi JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Ponriac, Mich. .9 R« YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBIll QUALITY OIALIRI — TUMI IN MICH All SNA YNI IVIRT WIIK ON NBC-TVt—^ 3 ' • . ft':/ - y r n '.'^,4; Open Daily 9:30 A.M Night on Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 P.M. 0«r GOLDEN HANGER . SPECIAL coats pm ows f WUN AD0-A>Y1AS* MMS . . • deiigned to go everywhere in a winning fashion this fall! Overcoats or Topcoats Frti Parking for 1000 Cart fiver popular classic—wool and camel hair blend — back belt —- pile lined — colors: Camel, red, navy. Sizes 7 to 14. » ■ Cheng* Account! Inrlttf Tel-Huron Center • FE 5-9955 CLOSE-OUT Suburban Flannel Mothproof, craata resistant, hand washable rayon and acatata — Wonder fabric for Culottes, Bermudas, Skirts, Suits. 45" wide. Only $195 u Quality Lawn Products TURF LIFE $149 2S-a.kaf.nf.S2.i9.. TURF LIFE' $079 50-lk. bag. nf. S4.25. M. combo $198 lor 2500 >q. II., ng. $2.95 .... | BUST $019 for 2500 if. ft., rtf. 13.25 20" SPREADER $£99 reg. 511.95 ....new 3 PUT THE BOUNCE BACK INTO HIS STEP lifl y/va him eft Hush Puppies $|99 * each Values to WOM All cottons* «*■ Machine washable. Little or no Ironing. Plains and prints. 42-45'' wide. Hsu low their csnfrM, breezy looks, their lightisilr casualness (they weigh only 12 ounces each), end the way they shrug off dirt and water. So easy to keep clean, too. A simple brushing does it Comes with springy crepe sole, steel shank support Size* and widths to fit everybody. • Solids — Plaids — Fancies • Many Have Exact Sleeve Length • Sizes Small, Medium, Largd, Extra Large • Tel-Huron Store Only JUST IN! TINSEL NET 73% Nylon — 27% Lurex — Perfect for Chirstmas tract for decorations, for holiday olft apron, and costumes. Special S9 * Yd. Security Charge Account Sendee* COMPARE FORMULAS With PRODUCTS at TWICE tha PRICE “You Can Charge 11** Tel-Huron Center ? Open Thors* Fri* Sat., Mon* til a PJL Downtown Pontiac Opaal*«.M. . | Swift Premium, Hygrode's of Impefiol Smoked Hams SPECIAL thursday, Friday, Saturday! Shank’ Portion Campbell's usually $17.98 You'll love the furry warmth of smartly tailored coats with orlon* pile linings. Choose yours in cotton poplin or tockle twill, sketched: hooded style of rayon/cotton tackle twi ll, in block olive or brass. Your sizes 8 to 18. * Chicken Swansdown White, Yellow Butterscotch, Devils Food Star-Kist Chunk Naturalizer'tThlgh-heel pomp is designed to embrace the foot' with wondeful fit Attractive ornamentation decorates a carefully modified vamp. - Colors; Slack and Brows Call. Sleek Soedoe 3 "* 79c 4‘ ii. SALTINES 19 Also arailaMs In Madium Has! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 P-m. monday* thursdoy, friday, Saturday fE 4-0259 TEL-HtBON CENTER :w ’n SAVE “ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SAVE 2-lb. | !4c Cow For Stow or Soup BE ATP BPPF 1 Rcc | PLATE-BEEF |G Butt A [Ac I a. Portion IJ *MT PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, i960 EL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Tel-Huron Special Famous Maker mm THE PONTIAC PRE$S( WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1960 Modern Health Below Par {Jobs, Salaries Hold r'tfie line for Grads Listen to *My A , EAST LAPSING i*-Job pro* • • . Ipects and starting salaries, tot By The Awprlated Preas lability To utilize essential food fata.est Hill*. N.Y.,” dent lit in the- colleie graduate* next June wilt A' look at medicine find* good toporti pr. Theodore L AlthausenjJournal of the American Dental equal or (lightly exceed thoaa of health not ao widespread as it University of California Medical|Assn. He iqgea dentists to help:last year, Michigan State Uni-might-he and rib* uaed to help School. patients detect and overcome veraity students wore told, lepaii deformed faces: | ROM FOR REPAIR hruxism. ‘ The forecast eame from top per- SICKER THAN WE WINK I Th* 4-ye.r^ld boy was (o| “——— * •ppamit1,y y hi‘,±,orm^ jHPucc PrnmitP Ppnlv S «™*^a£ivei on tiwcam. so healthy as generally thought.^ he hid in a closet rather than IHIjJ MUIIUM* KvUlf More than TO business and -t ahwmge oter youngsters in a ho*, ^ fliO L K? M ^ SitiS ^ „ won Fate of,2 Yanks g-—* - •»*■— TM* la indicated, et least, byj*«n whose faces since have been! rZS« * ______ 10 scientists who kept cerefui rec-irebuilt by using ribs taken from, WASHINGTON (UPI) — The So- .GoU*** engineering graduate* ords upon themselves for lilhefthe youngster*’ own chest cages, vlet Union has promised the Stale jj™» “"“fl*****rtlng aalarle* Tn months, beginning in the fall. a car* is taken not to damage Department an “eariy reply” to it h .+ the membrane surrounding the repeated inqulrim about the fate atudanto were told—about the On avenue thev were free of ^ rib gfWs beck agabi, of two American tourists in the •«"* fi*urf “ <**>>—: J lKn£il>nd c“ •*« >* uaed repeatedly! Soviet Union who have not been Severalp4ce-^lng Jmiurrtrl.l iT^r^STTal thwTimT •*#**** plastic surgery to beard from since last August. tirrnt aahi they would he offerlrig in .luffered js houts of i!m»r i r*P*lr defects, Dre. J. J.ling- * *.* salaries^ to 3 per cent higher next Diratorv ailments. UP?* l*Sre> G- A- deSfefano and Kaji The two are Harvey C- Bennett. ^attract top graduates, * a * Holmstrand of Cincinnati rtport.Reth, Maine, and Mark I. Kamln- •'i: ■'' 1 1 - But they averaged only 1* daysisiUN SPOILER ;**• Mfmon Township. Mich Triiman Will CflimiY aboence from their jobs. This aug- Carbon paper is not uncommon ^ , * * * „ _ IIIUIIIOII IT 111 Jlllllip aests absenteeism records don't'■« » rniicp nl mllmrcri/* alrin moIim ! I®8t Wfd ffOni th# - tWO’» a ■ . m .a Hunter College Girls Giggle Over History avor. You get better flavor and aroma from beverage* and foods when you use Big Chief or Pioneer sugar. You «see sugar adds its own delicious taste and brings out the beet flavor of other foods. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop. NEW YORK (AP) — Going toJUsplays of animosity. It's beep thool across the «tr*t fro mSo-jmortiy just curiosity ” ' 1 ! let Premier Khrushchev is try- politicaJ Kimc, „udCTti like ig at times — but ifs also an . „ • lucation , | herself, she mid, have been ex-| So say the girts at Hunter Coi-!***1 «* *• opportunity » be *o _e - close to history in the making.” n They’ve had their own cold wari 21® *cre?m. ?°llc* ,e*cort kickade to mn for more than a]'1""* <*■* of demonstrator* reek now, with th* Communist*** ,» ■ader holding forth intermittent-.counterpart to the usual academic; , at the Soviet U N. mission 2* ,»ecurity forces have eadquarters directly acroaa Park ** *«• rtmrnM* a rone .venue from the camous. under martial- law. SUGAR TQim. RIOHT TO im MORW MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR grown and prormsed is Miohtgtn by Midupa people ,ments and annoyances, but also some laughs and learning. “Most of the students havel taken it rather lightly,” said Bar-j bars Galgano. TO. Manhattan. I managing editor of the college; newspaper, the Hunter Arrow. 1 I Whenever Khrushchev has ap-’ Ipeahed on the street,1 or dis-1 leouraed from the balcony of thej abandoned their .desks *nd is warmed to the windows to {watch. Va PRICE Than, and Pit. at 2 p.m. Hot new number In the LOW-PRICE “It’s aa if it were a sideshow,” | Miss Galgano said. Once, as Khrushchev sparred {with reporters from hisbalcony. a group of Hunter girls began tinging “God Bless America” [from a classroom window. every tnch an OLDSMOB/LE! l|bf the Internationale, “Arise, ye 1 prisoners of starvation." • , J Another time, some girls in a; 2 third-floor lounge let out a few J boos. He glanced up, aquinti!!f,i I then grinned and made a thumbs-1 | down gesture. I “Generally, most of the girls! J have regarded it all as a circus,"! J said Linda Lax. 20, a Bronx Jun-| 1 ior. "There hhve been no general Rocket design weight of aluminum. 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Vm Tee* SjiwWi v h(siisml C*m» JEROME MOTOR SALES CO.; 280 S. Saginaw SfPontiac, Mich. SHOES THl PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1960 PEPPERELL 'ANTIQUE ROSE’ SHEETS Delightfully distinctive, odd charm to any bedroom 2.79 Full fit .....2.99 2.99 42x36" coses .. .79 Fresh and fragile Antique Rose, borrowed from lovely old world prints ... for you who love 'traditional' or the modern, with a yen for the decor touch. Surround yourself with delicious garden* fresh color in these fine quality muslin sheets, priced for value, designed fair luxury! Choose from delicate rose, blue, yellow or' lilac prints. Look fresh . « , stay fresh longer. Shop at Federal's. Cotton 'Colorarita' rugs, backed with foam rubber PEPPERELL 'Go-together blanket Taffeta quilt spredd in Tree of Life print to match print sheets Deep, dense easy-to-care cotton in gray, cocoa, hunter green, sandalwood, white, or turquoise. Nan-slip backing. Hurry to Federal's during 'home value days'... a great time to beautify your home decor. 6x9 app. size Colorama rug, rag. 12.99, 9.99 Get entire matching set. Beautifully fashioned, thick peppered blanket, greater resilience, warmth. Rose print on white. Heavy winter weight Threaded with iridescent gold lurex* metallic. Solid drop in J gold, sand, rose and green. N|| ^ ^ "Reg.' trademark of Debtckmen ,|M -- Matching drapes t.M pr. Pillow shams 2.99 Cotton fringed Tweedette rugs, cut pile runners rdbber padding Wide shortia foam rub* bar pad. In, four colors. Carnation white drawdrapes 48x84" Fibcrglas draperies Drip-dry ruffled curtains choice of a dozen sizes in Early American style in florals, modem prints I pr. Choice or 61x30" ■ r or 60x36" 6T’x36", 1.99 pr. 6E"*43", 2.69 pr. 2.99 pr. 6S"x43", 2.99 pr. ST'xJr, 3.29 pr. Valences, 1.19 Add a quqint colonial touch to your home with crispy ruffled Cape Cod curtains. No ironing: drip-dry cotton broadcloth dries fast, hangs gracefully, adds a bright cheer in every room. Double x 43", 7.99 pr. Triple x 63", ______ 16.99 pr. Double x 14", 11.99 pr. Valances, 1.99 All the long-wear, miraculous easy-care qualities of Fiberglas* glass, the beauty of just the right print or floral design ... all here at Federal's low, low price. Large selection of floral, modern, harlequin patterns on white pinch-pleated, ready-to-hong. Save at Federal's. * Ottent poming’t teg. T.M. Solve your window problems' with our exquisitely tailored white textured drapes. Pinch-pleated, ready-to-hang. Buy and save today! FEOERAL'S CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DRAPERY AND CURTAIN HARDWARE NEEDS Automatic deep cooker Four beoutiful trays, com bin- SALE! Rgody-to-paint sanded Pbnerosa pine furniture Sturdy, chrome plated shoe racks 12" clear plastic storage box, only Jumbo plastic garment bag, now 4.99 ad}ustablt a TV table to mix and match your furnishings. It's th« smart and oconomical way to havp Ponderosa pine furniture 0* a big savings! Gleaming aluminum, plastic handle, cover knob. Save! t 1.19 House recks, 9«e W EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL. DEPT. STORES % / THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, i960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIRTEEN Your United Fund Dedicated and Successful present and also for the future. Somon E. Knudsen, 1960 campaign Fund Was Bom of Unity Need The year was 1940, a landmark date for the Pontiac Area United Fund. For, on Sept. 14 of that year, the Pontiac United fund was bom. The event' culminated almost a year of discussion negotiation by a few Pontiac community leaders Interested controlling and critically appraising the great numbpr of drives for charitable causes. * , ' Your Dollar Help 52 Agencies Your contribution to the Pontiac Area United Paid campaign helps Support 98 local, state and national WM Goal Is Cut-Down Sum “♦ There was a feeling that lot tWe Solicitations omtcal. Too much of. .raised was spent on rather than services. I • It also was felt that the abua-: dance of drives was ranting j volunteer and giver exhaustion. , aad that, at a reault, really _j worthwhile caaaea were suffer Needs of Various UFi Agencies Are Carefully 1 Thus. In the tall of 19U several f*nntiflarafl influential Pontiac citizens began t-onsiaereo .dbcuartng the possibility of con, solids ting the wortfiwhiiedrives in- 1 Tbs i960 Pontiac Area United Fund goal—<872,500—wasn't Just picked out of a hat. 1 Volunteer budget committees — more than ISO citizen representatives from all walks of life spent days, studying the agency needs and budgets. ♦' * ★ 1 Heat, light, food, salaries, directors and other trained personnel as needed were estimated (or each of value to the community. GIVERS ORGANIZE In April, 1959, business and industrial leaders *■ formed an “or-, gaaization of givers." The group was small and represented chiefly the Pontiac Manufacturers Association and tho Retail Merchants Association. That summer this group grew Into the Pontiac United Fuhd. He agencies submitted tad- j u ** grt requret, totting SMZ.000. ^ ........f ^ ^ Volunteers on budget panels, then | Chest agency boards. Pontic Area United F\md" pared _ _ * * * down this figure to 9672,500. LZ5LC?TI12?y^ChrtJw“ PT‘ jsuaded to cede its fund - raising lt function to the United Fund. The Fund then proceeded to raise mon- Pontiad agencies receiving UF dollars are: American Rad Croat, Oakland County Chapter; Heights Boys Club; Big Brothers of Oakland County; Boys Chib of Pontiac; Boy 8couts of Americg, CUnton Valley Council; Camp Fire Girls, Pontiac Council; Cath-Social Services of Oakland County; Community Activities, Inc. * * * Family Service of Oakland County; Girl Scouts, Northern Oakland County Council; Michigan Cancer Foundation; Michigan Childrsn’i Aid Society of Oakland County; Oakland Child Guidance Clinic; Pontiac (JSO Committee; Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association; Salvation Army, Pontiac Citadel; St. Joseph Merry Hospital CUnlc; Ur ban League of 'Pontiac; YMCA, and YWCA. Mats ead nation aapparted am Braaeh, International Ittlil Service; American Osancll tor Vattonalltleo Service; American Mortal Hygiene Amortatlon; Arth- lists 52 Area Agencies, Cares for Many Needs ■ . 1 The Pontiac Area United Fund. The name doesn’t tell us much. But then, names rarely do. It la accurate to My that the Pontiac Area United Fund is an organisation set up to help meet the needs of tho young, the troubled, the afflicted, the handicapped and tho Infirm through the M agendea supported by It. But that somehow fall* short of the mark. lt lg too impersonal. And there ls4—.— *.-. nothing, impersonal, ever, about el campaign to raise money for a I cause dedicated to helping others. r ttoa. Mlrhlgan Chapter; Child Welfare League af America; Council of Social Work Education; larksoe Memorial Labor- Kidney Disease Foundation; Leader Dogs for the Blind; Michigan Association for Better Hear ing; Michigan Association tog Retarded Children; Michigan Children's Aid Society of Oakland County ; Michigan Crime and Da- ne Poetise Area Uafted Feed eeomalty. dr ' #' * The Pontiac Arte United Fund la a good neighbor'policy. It is a philosophy. The principles to which lt adheres represent e way of Ufa. It is the phUoaophy of a civilization in whidt the right of tho lndl-il Is respected, but Which roc-m tho vast Importance of labor Pledges Full Support Latter to County Locah Notes Endowment by UAW, AFL-CIO The Individual contributor deter-ikies the amount ho Mali give and how he makes his contribution. Ha may decide which organization or agency of the 52 supported by the United Fund shall receive his assistance. But at the same time, through organization—united giving—he Is assured of maximum efficiency of The campaign goal is the best judgment of those representatives of the monies which must be raised UF Moal^ Poid For by local Bmmoisos ' Pontiac Area United Fund Campaigns are paid for by, businesses, industrial firms and other oigani-zatlooe. ★ * * These are public service ges-turesk over . and above their campaign contributions. United Fund dollars never are-used. ey for the Chest agencies. _____ local chapter of the American Red Croee and more than 20 state and national agencies united under the banner of the new Michigan United Health and Welfare Fund, later to beeome the Mkhigan United Fund. 1 A. * ♦ * Nearly all these agencies had Organized labor la Oakland County has pledged full support to the Pontiac Area United Fund's 1960 campaign. ♦ * # In letters to all UAW locals In the county, Kan Morris, UAW regional codirector noted that the AFtdO, as well M the UAW. has endorsed United Fund drives.' peepl* mmr labor organised egrise the severity of family In the True Spirit of Giving '60 Chairman Hopes for Generous Hearts conducted some form of separate solicitation before they were banded togetno'. The United Fund idea has grown| _ _ _ through the years. By 8. E. KNUDSEN - Your contribution during the When I WAS asked to Serve aa Chairman Of the i960 The agencies .. ___________________________ ______ „_________________w 19W campaign will help meet the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive last March, I said that Are* United Fund once again are Mental Health A National Asso-would*.an honor to our community In *“«""" UF Agencies Under the Gun Unquency Council; Michigan Dia- administration with a minimum of bates Association; Michigan Epi-'byproduct expenses, lepsy Center and Association. | And what of three who benefit * . tram the servtoea at the M Ualt- Mtchlgan .Heart. Association; imad agemdee? Michigan League of Nursing; Mtch-I ___. igan Welfare League; National A *“"d drive la conducted on e Council on Alcoholism; National R®8i«—- . aTT.a Crime and Delinquency Council;'. Services, too, can only be admin-' National Federation ot Settlements and Neighborhood Centers; Nation- al League for Nursing; National Legal Aid and Defender Association. j National Multiple Sclerosis Society; National Recreation Association; National Social Welfare Assembly; National Travelers’ Aid the Pontiac Association; Michigan Society for During the pest year all of them |Ifo Foundation; United Cerebral This has given roof to labor’s complete endorsement and cooperation to the Pontiac Area United FUnd's annual soUpita-aps." He noted that agendea and organizations supported by United Fund contributions give service to families affected at a time when they need it most. “Meat members of organised labor,, over theoo post years, have twee elded by an egeaey or ovgaataettoe supported by UF lstercd in this way, NO rHAHITV, PtfAMi The alderiy man crippled with arthritis doesn't want charity. He wonts an opportunity to carry his own weight. Through United Fund agendas he Is offered that chance of rehabilitation so that ha may be again a productive member of the community- ♦ * * “ The juvenile delinquent would re- If VA|, M/wwl Aid bel at the idea of charity. Yet be II lUU IlGCU Mill, The labor official urged all union members to “make as large a contribution as each can afford." AFL-CIO President G e o r g e Meany also urged union members give generously" upon extending the union's endorsement to United Fund drives. capacity because I was well aware of the Important carried ^t'thi p^Vni'MjPaisy A^ietiOT of Michigan, tac|ITi»k^byT^%^«wto-,. mm “ M| ^ ■ ----- “ mm Hr <*^^ltlon* iTsi* a manner that baflaaef h a| PhftnP ^erv*®e “J1* could never identify It as such. IJUil l/lfll rllUllw services the United Fund agencies render to residents in this area. ★ it ★ Since that time we have spent many hours organising our drive which starts today. Many very busy people j have generously taken time from their important work to assist with the details that are necessary for a successful campaign. It has been a rewarding experience. Now thp big Job is at hand... tho actual raising of. the money to make oar goal of $672,600. It is a two- contributions. BOOM FOR ALL — Worn early grade school days through Mgh school, Pontiac area youths climb up the ladder of achievement In (he Boy Scouts ot America program. Pictured above are (Ml left) Dan Altexan, 8, of 2456 Walce S}., West BloomOrid Township, cub scout; David Chapman, 12. of 73 Henry Clay Are., set forth and financed by : and United Service <£*»*« **V such a manner that bel United Seamans Service and1 - * 1 . „ . [United Scrvica Organizations w w w , r.-rord iirmiTrii th« . |(USO). I The widowed mother want* help. How does one get. service from- —. f'. itnrr . nr is mnaih • I not charity. She wants the oppor-any one of- the 52 Pontiac Area period, and submitted estimates Mfllp DOHatlOnS ^ ^ h'?P ^^ ot what aext year 1 ,vnv they. at Your Convenience, ^ H 52 United Fund agencies offer Only a few cents a day or «n charity, although some may think hour’s pay a month adds up toj0( )t as such. your fair share of giving, to the Uy. And thia help is available to A telephone call Is the answer. Anyone interested fan these services need only call the Information and referral agency, Family Service of Oakland County, at FE 54820. Callers will be referred to the agency best suited to help therp. rapid growth atag«. There la a tremendous population Increase, especially In our suburban communities. An accelerated birth rate will put additional stress on Upited Fund agencies devoted to youth guidance and activities. Our longer life span means a larger percent: age of older people will be requiring assistance. It Is our responsibility in this area to help insure that our local United Fund agencies are prepared to meet the challenges posed by this growth. ★ ★ ★ United giving, In Its comparatively few years of existence, has successfully demonstrated wl^at can be done by the citizens of our area to help each other. The scope, efficiency and economy of our various local UF agencies represent an Important stride forward in the health of our community. Every vital dollar contributed in the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fond drive will give new vision and new hope to our lew fortunate neighbors when they require agency services. The generosity of Pontiac area citizens has not faltered In 11 previous campaigns. ★ ★ -Ar I am confident that the 1960 campaign will prove Pontiac hearts are warmer than ever. And It can be pledged now to be paid in any way which la eon- Budgetz tor t>« amende* are ^ te ^ dUrtn* ^ Com‘nf gone over carefully -by leaders from all segment! of the community. They serve on budget committees because of their familiarity with community naeds and .problems. Hut rods af hours are spent parlag over urip agency’s . the history ot Ha actlvt to Hear Rep. Broomfield [dollars. And so the wheel makes a com- 1 The job of the Pontiac Area Untt-pfete revolution. The story comes ed Fund ia to raise .money and dfe-back to the people. [tribute it equitably. Hundreds of hours more spent estimating what expected and unexpected demands may be made on each agency during the coming year. ♦ ★ ♦ End results is the goal sought by the annual United Fund campaign. This year It la $672,500 up from 9647,698 sought last year. It Is natural that the pnblks should want to Um why the goal Mw been Increased. ' There are several reasons. One is die higher cost of living. A second Is the population in-aae in Oakland County, which meant that more services, proved services, must be made The higher costs affect both the coats of administering agency iprograma and the expense of ad-A large turnout is expected at [problem of medical care for the dltional goods and services sup-‘ . — i f ......... - - * _ |Hed by and used by the United Fund agencies. die October meeting of the Oak-jagfed to the federal Social Security land County Medical Society to- system, night to hear Rep. William S. * * * Broomfield. ltOaldand County, the Also expected to be on tonight's featured speaker. agenda will be a report on activi- Broom field will speak on die ac- ties of last week’s meeting of the ttvttfes of the 16th Congress with Michigan State Medical Society’s special emphasis on legislation pef^ House of Delegates la Detroit. ! Mitring to medical and health can] * * * tor the aged. The MSMS has assigned a ape- | 'the lari Meettog win gcgM I*4*1 coranttt** t® study dm prob-boy scout; and Thomas McKhaun, 16/ of 2208 Overridge St., Water- j at T In the Rlagsfey laa. M^l^^^^iw^^carenot ford Township, explorer scout.1 The Qtnton Valley Council. B.S.A., I 1$,, society hat bppoaed federal covered by Blue Cross if perform!? la aupported.br Pontiac Area United Fund dollars. ilegislation which would affix the in a doctor's office. UF Contributors Can Nama Agency of Choice Each of the Pontiac Area United' Fund agencies must meet definite standards of need ana operation. NO ONE NEGLECTED — A needy mother Any contributor to tht I960 UFl mrd impaikn can, however, designate! ^ ing them willingly is Ann Shanks, Salvation Army caae worker. All Salvation Army employe*. with the support of contributions from campaign can, however, designate the agency he wants his money to go to by maridng tt on the back of the pledge card. the Pontiac Ana United Fuad, devote than-selves to finding happy sotattana to seemingly tragic events. If the sMaatfon can ba remedied more easily elsewhere, /the organization will refer the applicant to another county aeftica FOURTEEN ; g e74;;;^7" THE rpyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, i960 Be Sure to Give Your Fair Share to United Fund ]' What should one person legislate «h need, an or one family give to the tion, 01 Pontiac Area United fund? Yet Who can sav? Who'can- ora in (urjteer workers of the 1060: "*nl* to carry his share should give. At the same {United Fund campaign can ot the toad. “And thus far time" they point out; “he the same answer j,w*^ havea't been wrong,” wants some idea of what |g been giving for' campaign leaden, note, j expected bf him. To pro-J “This year the United vltje some sort of campaign ■ dr ★ Fund drive has a new goal {yardstick, the campaign or-' Just what is your fair iare? Again, the United ind people can only offer guide to follow; from that tint on, it is entirely up each individual and to ch family. to reach, one which has ganizatkm has studied drive risen with the rising cost of results of 10 cities and deliving and the increasing yeloped the guide to fair population of the Un i ted share giving which is shown Fund area,'* they say. "Yet here.” we have kept the fair share|WORKABLE GUIDE 'guide to the 106? and 1958j It’s a simple guide to fol- ( ampaign leaders as- j percentages.” low. ume that the average * \ For hourly paid employ- eraon waats "to do the “The average person re- es a sliding scale has been ight thing,” that he sente being told what he! worked out, beginning to Your 'Fair Share' Giving Hourly Wage $1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 , 3.50 '4.00 Weekly Pledge $ .15 .20 .30 .40 , .60 .60 Twice Monthly Monthly Annual Monthly Salary Pledge Income '•Pledge $215 $ .33 $ 8,000 $2.76 260 ;47 7,000 3.76 305 .54 8,000 4.96 345 .65 0,000 6.36 300 J7 10,000 0.00 435 1.08 - 12,000 ' 10.10 475 - 1.30 15.000 20.000 14.16 20.76 : with a 115 weekly pledge al circumstances, campaign I for the $1.50 - per - hour officials stated. "If their fl-| worker; 20 cents weekly nanclal burden is ’average’, j for the 12-per-hour work- jthen a gift similar to this • ! er and 90 on. I scale would be a’fair share1 ★ ★ * of the Pontiac Area United Workers can base twice-i Fund goal." monthly pledges on a sim- —"ln— liar table if they prefer./JjQgg Helped , And another chart is avail- , r» • - i , -able for those who would'*)/ t OUnCLCaiOn rather contribute on-aSometimes Pdf monthly pledge basis. ; 1 & ir W •' The money contributed to die „iiw Pontiac Area United Fund does Those with salaries of !no( prwide ali income needed $20,000 or higher should,;ty «n agencies, by the yardstick, contribute' In certain agencies, people pre- « v* r**S*ir* ffafiMMaSs: income to the United Fund. ,iway* considered In setting the ★ 4 ★ | goal for the annual United Fund Contributors mutt,, oflct,np*lgn-course, relate their contri-1 . _* L* ' T :■ . lowering or abolishing such buttons to t,h elX-.pers0n-jciiarggg would mean increaathg the , * {.amount provided by the United , , . jfkmd. r , • '* Murals Trim School : «... ^ WAYNE. N.J. Wt-Palnting the! mom moaey i.mads ... ^ . . 7 available to other agencies, walls is no chore for school cus-t tod tan Otto J. Breitenbach, 65. ArLJ* ... 7 . . . .the services of a particular agency accomplished artist, ho has painted j_and who are ^ to w for the walls, of his elementary school them-aie charged their rightful jwith bright Walt Disney-typo mur- share without burdening tlje com-yds. ........ ........- munity. Give 'til It Helps! WHERE GIRLS GATHER — A favorite . meeting place for young women in Pontiac, as* this picture indicates, is the YWCA building at . 22 Franklin Blvd Not -only are there- games. dancing, and outings for teyn-agers, but the YWCA also offers "golden ag to all women 65 or older. A i grams is available, made possib . of the Pontiac Area United Fund It’s The Unite “GIVING YARDSTICK" Waokly Annual Pledge $ SO $ 7.80 $ 60 $10.40 $ 70.............................. $13.00 $ 80...............................$15.60 $ 90............................ .$20.80 *100..............................$26.00 *110............................... $31.20 No^ne^anrtel^vg^jjhol^t^givejBuMonwn^people honestly wonn^no^wnaMnei^Tairsnore^migKtD? •'mat wa print ThoeilWftfi goimrsawd an acruat giving records. Annual Annual Rote Pledge * 6,000........................: $32.50 * 7,000..........................$ 45.00 $ 8000 .....'......... .......$ se.sn * 0.000..........................$ 76.00 $10,000 ......'........ ........ $111.00 *12^000..........................$135.00 $15,000..........................$175.00 *20.000..........................*250.00 Area United Fund When the volunteer worker asks you to Give ’til It Helps PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND Commercial Division Group Chairmen THE POflTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a, I960 Your United Fund Campaign * *•. ► - % « 1 ,' * ---Leaders for I960— mail FI -Industrial Division Plant Chairmen- AMERICAN FORGING MR. WILLARD McRAE BALDWIN CONSUMERS RUBBER POWER CO. MR. SHELDON MR. PHILIP PEARSALL HARTRICK FISHER BODY DIVISION MR. RALPH DAWE GMC TRUCK and COACH DIVISION MR. ELWOOD BIGLER JIG BUSHING CO. MR. BILL BEGGS PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION MR. H. A. C ANDERSON Commercial Division Vice-Chairman Vice-Chairman Small Teams~ MB. GEORGE WATSON^ VimCkairman Chapter Plans— MR. robert‘ ai5sVr6^ - VieeChairman Pr ofenjonab Group PONTIAC VARNISH CO. M&JUAROLD BAUER “WTHBHU) BAX zj'iLC-ChniFmw UNIVERSAL OIL SEAL CO. -MR.-TED PEARSON ,TRIC"WlLUAM,,SqrUNUL MR. B. RALPH EASTRIDGE Chairman Chapter Plan I MR. LESLIE WARE . Chairman Small Teams II (White) Mr. Norman Dunn Chairman Arrangements MR. C. C. GROVOGEL Chairman Chapter Plan II MR. CARLETON PATTERSON JR. Chairman Chapter Plan III — MR. ALLAN— CADY Chairman Chapter Plan IV MR. CURTIS MATTHEWS Chairman Chapter Plan V MR. RALPH DR. LYNN t MERKOVITZ ALLEN JR. Chairman Chairman Small Teams III (Blue) Professional 1 | • l j —- ruuncuy an Mr. Joseph Schultz Mr. Wm. Taylor Jr. Chairman Chairman / Solicitor Training '4 Advertising DR. R. H. KIMMINS Chairman Professional II MR. E. 1» STRUDY Chairman Pontiac Mr. Max Simon Chairman Press Mr. Larry Payne Chairman Radio MR. FLOYD _ BLANZY Chairman Small Teams l (Red) MR. PAUL RIPLEY Chairman Waterford Mr. Ray Ulseth Chairman Outdoor Display IT’S THE UNITED WAY ... EVERYONE WORKING TOGETHER! Mr. Robert Emerick Publicity and hamotloa Chairman Women’s Division MRS. BEN HAWKINS MRS. FLOYD FOREN MRS. WALTER NOFFSINGER Pontiac Co-Chairman Lake Angelus CoChairman Waterford Co-Chairman MRS. LESLIE MRS. PERCY MRS. ELMER MRS. NORMAN Give ’til It Helps! MRS. GLENN' MRS. RICHARD MRS. MARY HOWEY DUNN JOHNSON DUNN It's the Unit GRIFFIN FOX C0ULAC08 Ana f Chairman Ataa It Chairman — Ana tit Chairman Ana Jf Chairman Ana I Chairman - Aim If Chairman Ana Ot Chairman MRS. LEONARD BUZZ Ana If Chairman Industrial Division Mepibers—Industrial Executive Committee Mr. Robert Render Mr. Milo Mclintock Mr. William Clifford Mr. T. B. Bloom Mr. Earl Maxwell* National I Bank Give'Til It HELPS Offices st W. Huron . * . N. Perry ... Walled Lake ... Keego Harbor . ,f. Union Lske /. . Milford . . . Lake Orion . ..» • Waterford... Romeo and Bloomfield frills. a--./ \\‘l: i:.........1 ---------1— ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5; 1060 SEVENTEEN, Pontiac PTA Workshop Puts Stress on Information The program of the PTA Council Workshop interests representatives < (frbrn left) Mrs. Vida Walker, principal of Franklin Elementary School; Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury of Elivood Av-' enue; and Mrs. Leroy Koch of Putnam Avenue. B'nai Israel Sisterhood Hostess Told About Immigration to MOMS, Unit Two Mrs. Earvin Christie of Blaine Avenue displays the PTA magazine to workshop goers (from left) Mrs. Charles Coppersmith .of Woodland Drive, Mrs. William White of Rapid Street and Thurman Jatkson of North A si or Street.- Th« Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Israel heard Walter Sahll, district director of the Immigration and Naturalisation Service, at 'a meeting Tuesday* Mr. Sahll explained the func- Avoid Any Possibility of Fire . URBANA, HI.—Be-sure ycur children are safe from fire when. you. leave them with a -“sitter.” Chief Joseph I. Fetters, University,of Illinois fir*-manship training specialist, ' warned today. He urged parents to observe Fire Prevention Week Oct. 9-15 by following five simple rules when they bring in a sitter: 1. Be sure^o give the sitter the* telephone number where you can be reached and the number of the fire department. 2. Make certain the sitter knows the layout of your home and all exitS^-including an alternate escape route from every room. 3. Tut all matches and lighters out of sight. Do thls yourself; don’t depend on the sitter. 4. Check the home by telephone at least once an hour. 5. Stress that, in case of fire or gas leak, the sitter is to get file children out of the house FAST, then call the fire department. “One out of three fire deaths Is that of a child," said Chief Fetters, who heads firemanship instruction in the U. of I. Division of University Extension. “Their natural curiosity gets them into trouble and, if they are unsupervised, they often are totally helpless.” tions and purposes of the agency, citing specific cases. . * Mrs. David Horowitz, program chairman, and Mrs. Stanley Elbling. social action chairman, who introduced the speaker were presented by Mrs. Sidney Oeizler, president of the sisterhood. it. * Opening and closing prayers, were given by Mrs. Harry Ser-win and Mrs. Sam Messing, re-v spectively. In conjunction with United Nations Month, the hospitality committee, headed by ,Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Howard Mah-, ler and Mrs. Jerry Margolis, served foods native to the major countries of the United Nations. Has Nylon Lining (NEAv— For fan, the ribbon knit blouse comes fully lined In nylon. So now i t's both pretty and practical. Mrs. Duncan E. McVean was luncheon hostess to members of MOMS of vAmerica, Inc.. Unit 1, Tuesday in her home on East Beverly Avenue. ' The hostess reported on the State MOMS Convention in Jackson last month. ★ * ★ Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind will represent the unit Monday at the City Federation of Women’s Club meeting in the minors Avenue home of Mrs. Harry Amkoff. fir fir A____ All mothers of service men and women are invited to a school girl luncheon Opt. 18 in the North Sgginaw Street home of Mrs. Maude Place. Sewing for file Pontiac General Hospital will be resumed. Womens Section. Colling-Lougheed Vows Solemnized Fiva Pages Today in Woman's Sodion Candlelight nuptials of Sandra Lee Lougheed and Gerald L. Collfng were solemnized by the Rev. Edmond I. Watkins Saturday evening in Joslyn Avenue. United Presbyterian Church! Altar, flowers were white chrysanthemums, snapdragons and gladioli. Following the triple-ring ceremony, the D. W. Lough-eeds of Fourth Avenue were hosts—at their daughter'! church reception. Joining them in the receiving line were the C. K Collings of First Avenue, parents of the Styled ot white Chantilly-type lace and taffeta, the bridal gown featured a tiered front panel ot ‘pleated tulle A Spinster Asks Abby .. Any Husbands for Sale? taolden Agers ttTBrrrtQ PQt£= By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a, 55-year-old spinster, and I want to buy me a husband. You may think it is fun? ny, but they are b e i n'g bought every day. I am not bad looking. I can give him a car of his own, a very comfortable home -and a good allow- , osition like yours, you don’t need national advertising.-Just tell a few o^tbe local yokels. Then line up police protection to hold back the crowds. ■ ‘ ♦ dr fit • DEAR ABBY: I am 16 and • Junior in high school. I wore braces on my teeth in my freshman and sophomore years and now the dentist tells me I have to keep them on for another year. I absolutely refuse to. wear braces in my senior year, My teeth really aren’t that croOk- ple plans a‘double-ring cere-moiny, does the girl buy the man’s wedding band or does he buy one for himself when he buys one for her? RON B. DEAR R6N B.: If a girl wants her future husband to wear a wedding band, she usually buys M few him. fi * DEAR ABBY: When T goout“ with my boyfriend, he never leaves a tip, When I ask him please to leave a tip he tells John and Jerry Zuich of Montpelier, Ohio. After a motor—trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the -couple will be at home on -South Marshall Street. Pate pink carnations and pink miniature roses accented Mrs. Lougheed's sheath dress of Dior blue lace over white taffeta. The mother ot the bridegroom, in teal blue lace over gray taffeta, wore white carnations and garnet roses. The coupfe'sgrandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Dcmbowski of Unkmviite. the Clifford . Lougheed* of Denver, thesRol-land Micks of Fort Wayne, Ind., and the Leslie Collings of Caro, attended the wedding. ■it fir ft Other guests were Carol Cowell of Deshler, Ohio, Doris ATiTTam of Wapakonetm, Ohio, and Barbara Wickert of Norwalk, all former classmates of the bride at Bowling Green Stpte University. New in Neckloces MRS. GERALD L. COLUNG and a lace peplum cascading into a chapel sweep. The tnold-rd bodtw with nvdfiM Sm-brina neckline of Alencon lace extended into a Basque waist- . line. glass cubes, striking. rn Hosts Session Harvest pt Information" was the theme for Pontiac Council of'P*r*nt-Trecher Association's workshop session Tuesday evening at Eastern Junlbr High School. Theodore Wiersema and Eastern's PTA were horta. Officers, chairmen and memberte-M the 33 local PTA units were Invited to the affair. \ Workshop* included an Information meeting for presidents conducted by Mrs. Oeorge Oray, council president; a treasurers’ and auditors’ session, led by Mrs. Howard McConnell land Lewis Crew; and a class for historians, directed by Mrs. Carl Masters. •• * - fir W . Others conducting workshops were Mrs. Earl Olteavig and Mra. Ray'Ritter, publicity; Mrs, Charted Coppersmith and Mrs. Melvin Nprberg, program; and Mrs. William Mihalek, finance. Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury and Mrs. Robert Quinn were hi -charge of a class for membership chairman in preparation for the annual enrollment of members later this month. year’s slogan Is "Ten Thousand and One in Sixty-One."- . .. \ ★ A ♦ Hospitality representatives' met with Mrs. Keith ' Pawley, Mrs. Roland Btephlson and Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. Stanley Boyd instructed room representatives. Parent and Pamily Life Education chairmen and magazine and publications chairmen met with Mrs. Oordon Davis of Dearborn, Parent and Pamily LUe Education chairman of the Michigan Congreas of Parents and Teachers. Assisting Mrs. Davis were local council chairmen Mrs. Lefoy .Koch! Mrs. Oeorge Watters, Mri. Ervin Christie and Mra. VlrgU Everett Instruction for health Chairmen was given by Jo-, anphins Beeley, Mrs. Purvis Hunt and Mrs. William Simpson. ■. ’ ■ . ■-'—-----ft—W - ---:—------ Others who headed workshops were William Lacy and Conklin Bray, safety chairmen; Dr. Dana P. Whltmer and William Anderson, legislation chairmen; Mra. Arnold Thomas and Mra. Thomas Bertie, preadfool chairmen; Mrs. * Anthony Osier, council delegates’ duties; and Mrs, William Anderson, who U president of Pontiac Northern High School's Parent-Teachar-Student Association and past PTA Council president, thf PT8A representatives’ class. W ' ★ ★ Juvenile protection chairmen were Instructed In a panel discussion moderated by Mra. Pred Ootnes. Panelists were Oeorge Caronla, executive secretary ot the youth assistance office in Pontiac; Jamai Hunt, Oakland County Probate Court; Lt. Harry Meggltt, Port tine . Police Department; and Mrs. Vida Walker, principal of Franklin Elementary Behoof. ' Mrs. Harry King met with a group of administration representatives and teachers. ★ it W Mra. Oray Introduced out ot town guests and announced coming evenU which Include a parent education workshop at tha Michigan Education Association Camp, Bt. Mary's Lake, Oct. 14-15 and a Nov. 1 council masting at Lincoln Junior 8chool on the subject “Keeping In Step ' With Policy-" ‘fir..' fir.★ A Parent Education Ihatttut^will be conducted at Ann Arbor Nov. 2. Thema will be ‘Yelping America to Grow In Freedom." Cosponsoring ttta all-day session will be the University of Michigan Extension Service and the MCFT. Members also ware notified of the Michigan State Convention in Detroit April 24-26 with general sessions at Caa Technical High School On May 15 at Pontiac Northern High School the PTA'e District 7 meeting will be held with Mra. Mihalek as general chairman. Helping to plan Tuesday’s workshops were students of • Daniel Whitfield, Crofoot. Maikim and Bethune elementary Schools, programs; Washington Junior High School, printing; and Wilson and Whittier elementary-school pupils, name cards and^ evaluation sheets, respee-— lively^ _ \ ; ★ w ★. ' were provided and served by the PTAs of Eastern and Jefferson Junior high schools and McConnell, Longfellow and Wilson elementary schools. Mecfica/ Careers Beckon Gals MrtMMUilfMU held by a uara o «" thl» TTi* —ratio -to expected -to amine <«-126 by 1975. . MJ-’ It added that today1* ratio of 56 dentists per 100,000 population to below World War If levels. ‘Aftt imlera' mofe inF"'“ dents go into the profession, the ratio will be 50 dentists per, 100,000 by 1975. By contrast, said the pub-HcattwCthe ratio of active professional nurses is 264 per 100.-000 now and is expected to riee to 214 by U7D.------II___ The Institute listed these points in favor of women going into medicine or dentistry: —Opportunities a r e expanding rapidly. The American Women’s Medical- Association reported that the last of the medical schools supply some i questions e way they a A “bring-a-triend" invitation has been extended to all mem-ben 0? the Waterford Town- ~ ship Golden Age Group when it meets at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Community Center, . .Entertainment, cards and shuffle board- have been planned for all people of retirement age who are interested |n having fun. Refreshments will conclude the eve-, ning’s activities. 40 that doesn’t drink. I own 4. houses and a drive-in and have - money in the bank, I am just tepefy and there is nothing wnmg^ wrtth me. fife doesn't have to work if he doesn’t want to and he can sleep as late as he pleases. I am sick of pretending to be hard to get. I believe in gutting all my' cards on the table and I want - a man who will do the same. JUST PLAIN LONESOME DEAR JUST: With a prop- i’t straighten out Jn two rwTferii mm more money than he does. I was hod year? My father-is on the dentist’s side and my mother is on my side. Whose side are you on? HATES BRACES DEAR HATES BRACES: I am on the dentist’s side. Your parents sent you to the dentist because they wanted his advice Now take it and keep your „ mouth closed until the dentist tells you.to “Open." fi * ★ DEAR ABBY: When a cou- twice. Is he wrong? If- so, please tell him. EMBARRASSED WEAR-. EMBARASSED: -People who begrudge a waitress a "tip” should eat hi a cafeteria or stay' home, i fi.fi fi For Abby's pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want To Know," send 25 cents and a-large, 'self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. bride’s’semicascade bouquet. Jqdy Ann. Lougheed was her sister’s honor maid, with 5tre. William Holsington Slid Mrs. Joseph Tinson, bridesmaids. Emerald green crushed cummerbunds accented their bouffant princess dress of mint green taffeta styled with scoop neckline and cap sleeves. They carried bronze chrysanthemums and wheat.---- The bride's younger sister Cathy Sue carried a basket of bmue chrysanthemums and Talisman feoses. , The bridegroom had Curtis Rausch of Sebewaing for best Ushers were Richard Gilman of Saginaw. William Hoislngton of Pontiac, and NEW YORK - A health pub- what the doctor ordered. And the opportunities are growing rapidly in the dental field; ' .—_ This Is the gist of a report In Health Economics, published this week by the Health Insurance Institute, which represents several companies in this insurance field. The publication said that if Florence Nightingale were alive today, she might urge women to take up medicine or dentistry, where » manpower shortage rs increasing, instead of the nursing profes-which she founded 100 yean, ago, According to the Public Health Service, nursing has brighter prospects of supply. “Getting to Know You’* was the theme of Tuesday’s dinner of the newly formed Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary. Doing fust that at the Orchard Lake Country Club affaif are (from left) Mrsr-W. Alex KtnnaAy ofrfarmmgion; Mrs. John Bell of Clarkston; William H. W ilmot of South Lake Angelas Drive and Mrs. Fred Ziem of Sylvan Shores Drive. Musical entertainment for the evening followed the theme, making use of Broadway hit tunes. Old friends vise the auxiliary’s get- " together to “get/ to know one another better.** Joining in the fun Were (from left) Mrs. Harry H. Mead of Milford, David C. . Pence of FemddU, Mrs. Philip Rowston of West Iroquois Road and Adsit Stewart of Olympus Drive. of loans, scholarships anfi in dentistry, the WltUffi KXJa;— rosy tor women because of the increasing emphasis on good dental ear# for children. . _ - Ibis ts where- a woman usually shines. 'And many.adults prefer a woman dentist because of her patience and gentleness. —The pay is -good, although the level for women as a group still lags behind that of men. A study made several years ago showed that 56 per cent— of the women doctors interviewed earned between $5,000 gnd $15,000 a year, and only ♦ g per cent had incomes above $20,000. More than a third of the mate doctors interviewed at the same time received over $20,000, while 38 per cent re. ported earnings of $5,000 to 815.000 The average net income of dentists in 1968, the latest yea* tor which figures are available, was $14,000; a survey of 1,230 women dentists for the same year showed their average at $11,000. * fi fi —The hours are good. Most women doctors and dentists have found that marriage and career mix happily. —Hie work is rewarding. As the AWMA describes fits future for tiie girt who wants to study medicine: “Ybur Job will be interesting beyond your wildest dreams. Your senae ef spir-. itual fulfillment will be something none ol us can describe." At present, said Health Economics, there are 6,000 women doctors and 2,000 women- dentists fat the United States. V . The first woman dentist w»S Emetine Roberts Jones, a contemporary of Forehoe Night-‘ tingale. • - pineapple Juice. Add to meet mixture. Remove garlic. Add peppers. Serve over hot rice. . Xa-CIU-Xirg? JbaJMMAL fall basis for comfortable fashion, by werdraoe to np achedole oftly-teilored Also Avoiloftdt: 194.50 Stawort-GItnn presents Cosuol Oak ... an outstanding handsome bedroom grouping of fine furniture — every piece is solid oak and oak veneer, finished in mellow, sun-drenched "CosuatTone". Its expert construction is built to stand up through rugged wear . . Ideal for boyvrooms. k, Double Dressef $99,50—Mirror. >34,95___Rnnlcm^ twi 5^450 Chest. .$89.50 Night Stand. .$84.50 Trundle Bed. .$79.50 Full or Twin Size Bed... .$49.50 ond it comet In all these sizes: 4 fa 10 AAAA to C Many styles and heal heights front which to choc. KIUHTEKN ^Ons* ft 'byCUNIC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPfrESDAY^OCTOB^R 3, 1960 Newlywed Merritts afHome Have You Tried TMs? Sweet 'n1 Sour Pork Is Certain to Please Guests Enjoy the gbve-Eke comfort of e crerecdyHfcslfnoddljMmphaprofatemsl martini with • Mgh-faehioo jMr... si Oialo quality and wear l C ■spehh • PAULI'S SHOE STORE ' Stirring Pontiac fe* ft Tears , IS H. Seplesw St. .. Open Friday Iveetofa 'HI f PAL MARY KATHERINE RENT Mary Katherine Kent, daughter of the Ralph Kents 0< Wait Rutgers Avenue, who mi graduated from Marion Colled*. Marion, tod, la teaching history in the Roam, tod., High School tela year. * t ★ * She wak secretary-treasurer of the Parnassus Club, member ofthe Amphic Women’s All-Star Basketball dub, president —of the German Club and secre-. tary-treasurer of the Women's Community Chorus. • Ry JANET ODELL Poattec. Preas Heme Editor Sweet W Sour Pork la an excellent choice lor a buffet ngiper. Make it the war Mrs. George Nahatoil of Farming-ton does. ..A ♦ W Mrs. NahetoH has a variety of interests. She is a garden dub member, belongs to the AAUW and the Famdnkton Player* group. Occasionally **“ “ n substitute dene ahead of time and dm she wor teacher. SWEET 'V SOUR PORK By Mrs. George Nahatoil i pound part mt. set la 14- Make a batter with egg, flour, ash and pepper. " Dip pork fat and put in hot oil a spoon. Separate the piece* and stir-fry until brown on an aides. This part can ba In frying pan far S minutes. Remove and add to meet Just before serving. They AouM ba crispy and green.' Cut each dice of pineapple jn ( pieces aitd add t? ol with garlic that had been bruised with a knife handle. Brown On an sides. Pour off oil and add browned pork cubes. AM 1 cup chicken bouillon and simmer IS minutes. MOMS Sal« Set HOMS at America. Unit «, at^ontiac Lake will sponsor a rummage eale at Waterford's Community Activities Building Friday. Coffee and doughnuts will be aerved at the f:30 a.m. affair. Plan Print Night at Camera Club Prints and color slides will be shown at the Bloomfield Hills Camera Chib’s Print Night meeting Thursday. Member* win gather at S -in Cran-brook'a Institute of Sdence. Abstract photography will bo the assignment for the evening. Clifford West, art Instructor at Cron brook who is well known in art circles, wQl ba critic and Judge. Guests are welcome at the meeting. The dub has openings for membership. Care for Nails - (NEA)—Your nails are"! living part of your body and must be Jcept healthy with proper diet That means plenty of leidy green vegetable! and milk. The Edward A. Merritta arc at homo on jandarson Street following vows pledged before the Rev. Fronde J. O’Donnell in St Michael's Church. Daughter of Mrs. Jooaph 1 her of East Manftcid Avenue and tba late Francis Volk, the In___I Elsie Christine Volk appeared In Adeline Volk, in rod velvet and satin, was her Meter's only attendant. She held n cascade of white ddegroom, son flf the I.. uel Merritta of Vttrtridg* Street, Orion Townddp, had Michael Den-for Ms beat man. Robert Thomas Jr. and Earle Kneale were *“•** A reception for 190 guests in the Froebor home followed the Sept. M nuptials. Try a Towel Bath The towel bate la an important travel technique — also fine for a hurry-up wash-up before an unexpected date. Plunge a Turkish towel into rich aoapauda, wring it out, and give yourself a brisk all-over rubbing. Rinse the towel in dear water and repeat the body rubdown. Finish off with a dry toweling. A pretty waltz-length shift creates nostalgic ■ echoes for modem dreamers. Delicate floral bouquets 1 on a white background are hand-smocked of the yoke. Lace-edged collar and sleeves add further femininity. The downy soft fabric is wrinkle-resistant. After Bowling Session Niblicks Meet at Elks IT’S NSW! IT’S EXCITING! After the first bowling meeting of the season Tuesday, 90 member* of the Niblick Chib gathered at Elks Temple for a luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. Arthur Compton, Mrs. Howard Grady and Mrs. Slankster were appointed to the nominating committee. Election of officers is slated for the November meeting in Elk's Temple. Mrs. Fred Pickering of Nok-omis, Fla., was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Fred Handren, chairman for the group's summer golfing activities, awarded tournament prizes. The championship trophy went to Mrs. Clarence Nephler for low gross on nine holes. Trophy. for total_low gross on throe rounds was earned by Mrs. Oswald Burke and trophy tor total low net on three rounds was awarded to Mrs. Donald Long. ★ h e Winners In the championship flight were Mrs. Walter Will-man, champion: Mrs. Oswald Burke, runner-up; and Mrs. Nephler, consolation. Other flight winners were Mrs. Velmar Lewis, first flight winner; Mrs. Harold King, runner-up; and Mrs. Fred Sytx. consolation; Mrs. Long, second flight winner; Mrs. Gordon McLeod, runner-up; and Mrs. Paul Jones, consolation; Mrs. John Meddaugh, third flight winner; Mrs. Per- * cy Newman, runnerHip; and Mrs. Louis Livingston, consolation. Winners of yearly ringers were Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Lewis pad Mrs. R. A. Kingsbury. Recognition for best attendance went to Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Sytz,. Organ Society Opens Season With Workshop The first meeting of the season for the Hammond Organ Society of the Pontiac Area was Thesday evening at Grin-nell Auditorium. The workshop and policymaking meeting was arranged for the presentation of several well-known organists. A question - and - answer session and playing period also were featured. The Poijtiac area has 400 active members In the society white has over 1900 branche* throughout the world. Nationally known- organists frequently appear on the society’s monthly programs. Music enthusiasts Interested in the .technique of organ playing may apply for membership. There Is no membership fee and members may attend meetings of the group anywhere in the world. The society has no ago requirements for Fake Fur or Real? (NEA)—Fall handbag* coma In fake furs now. And they’re so well done that it's herd to (ell them from the real thing. Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! BAIR CUTOWO—TTNTfl ran parkino IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary EDrTH STINSON. Owner Children's Shop Mb» the Hills Altar Guild wffl sponsor a tea and pantry shower (or the Sisters of St. Hugo School Friday tram 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at tha school. Mrs. Kenneth H. Duerr, chairman, will be assisted by a tea conunlttee consisting of Mrs. George O’Brien, Mrs. Charles Schafer, Mrs. Glen Cher, Mrs. William Harris, Mr*. Theodora Johnson, Mrs. Walter Rneesman, Mir*. John Murphy, Mrs. Stanley BUidd, Mrs. Nicholas P. Klayo Jr. and I Fellowship of Church Women of Waterford Township members making final plans for the annual fall tea Friday at 1:30 p.m. in Community United Presbyterian Church are (frem left) June Luebben, pastoral assistant at the host church;Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Greenfield Road, of St. Andrew Episcopal Church; and Mrs. Robert Adams, Crescent Lake Road, of Crescent Hills Baptist Church. Proceeds will supply religious books to the township library. Fear of Falling Masks Feeling of By MURIEL LAWRENCE She la terrified of falling. Though she’* never had a fall that did her serious hurt, aha always seems car- The Fall Season ... This season ... so many different hairstyles, and all of them beautiful . . . because each is carefully shaped by our experts to enhance your beat features. » Budget Department PERMANENTS *750 ,g3Bi* *#50 tain that aha will. Strained-looking land pale, she’ll come in from the yard and sinking Into a kitchen chair, say accusingly to one of her children: *T nearly tripped ever those katee yea left In the driveway. I I nearly fed! How many times do yea have to he told .. . V Even on smooth pavement she cannot walk without clinging heavily to her husband's am; getting her down the front steps on an icy winter morning la always a major family operation, punctuated by anxious appeals like, "No, let me do it myself . . . . No, 1 guess you better give me your . Why eouldh’t you have put more sand on this path. Hariy?” Is it a coincidence that she la also a mother who can tolerate no challenge from her children? [ Or that any attempt by their father to support their points of view la Invariably met by an angry That's right, take Betty’a side against me, Harry. After all I do for you, I’d think you’d be ashamed to stand then arid take my own child's part against me Sr ★ dr I don't think so. ! think that the [lady’s fear of falling la only partially fear of physical injury. Actually what it expresses Is fear losing control ot the world around her—a secret dread of helplessness. It is an unreasonable dread. For the world around us all contains many things that we can't control. We can’t make an enemy love us. Card Party to Be Held oh Friday The League of Catholic Women will stage Its annual "Luncheon la Served" and caM party Friday at Pontiac Federal Savings and loan Bulld- Mrs. Del mo Chapdelalne, league president, Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. William B. Dean, tickets; Mrs. C D. Henri In ger. table prime; Mrs. Jo* seph Spedaforo, door prises; Mrs.. Lewis Swartx, kitchen; Mrs. Marshall Sprague and Mrst Jack Seebald. dining room;* Mrs. Floyd Zielinski and Mrs. S. J. Mclaaac, bake sale. The fs League meeting was announced tar Thursday et Wabeek Dining Room In Wyandotte when members met Monday at the league building. Guest speaker wtU be Mrs. John Shads, noted for her talks on Family Life In the Detroit Diocese. Hie group’s State Lfegtie of Catholic Women Conference la slated Oct. U at Detroit's Catholic Women’a Activities Building, Guest speaker win be Auxiliary Bishop of Detroit the Most Rev. Alexander M. To-lesld. * * * A Family Care party la slated Oct. it at the league home. Mrs. George Michaels, chair-' man, will be assisted by Mr*. Kenton PlounJe. Our. Uvea are filled with people and circumstances we cannot control. If we are unable to tolerate our Inability to order them the wav we’d like them, we can ex-haust ourselves In secret resentment and self-reproach. * * . * , Unfortunately, we sometimes hide our fear of helplessness behind an Innocent • seeming one like fear of falling. .We find It easier to think we’re afraid of breaking a’leg than to know we want to maintain our superior moral uprightness. It's easier to Imagine we're scared of bruises than to know we're scared of any criticisms of our weaknesses. Yet these, are the real problems of the lady of this Lutheran Women Give Shower for Mrs. Colberg Augustana Lutheran Chur el Women of St. John's Lutheran Church honored Mrs. Charles Col-berg with a stork shower at their meeting Tuesday in the chur Speaker for the business session was Mrs. Reuben Norilng, * chairman of the service committee of Detroit and member of the National Board of Directors of the ALCW. Her talk was on missionary works. Tables, decors ted with match-ig napkins and candles and lorks, were arranged by MM. Iin-ray MUuchter and Mrs. John FIHppl. Mrs. Carl Leady, Mrs. Dallas Folsom, Mra. Roger' Pomeroy, Mrs. Hans Mickelsen, Mra. Eugene Danielson and Mrs. Fremont Hue were cohostesses. Tha song "My God and I” by Mra. LaVon Hydra concluded the ANDRE'S 2 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS adaptable ws or casual styling as you choose. For summer comfort„ or race-Urn funjtmakec hair CmpMtwMi Cutting and dtrlinc Oar Baton la Air Open Friday *111 t P.M. Ho Appointment Banded —fawned!ate Isrriaa Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg. FB 5-9257 FINE IMPORTED CHINA and up DIXIE POTTERY AMI Dixie Hwy. . Waterford OR t-lIM i Gives a Lift Broomfield to Speak Congressman William 8. Broomfield will be guest speaker at the Oct. 13 meeting of tile Dora -Whitney Unit of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Members will meet at 1 p.m. In the Augusta Avenue home of Mrs. Eleah Pat- Make these gain decorations yourself — hive dozens more for ttle money. All. easy! Pin-money Christmas magic! Use glittering foil for sunburst, gift boxes to hang on tree, paper dotty cutouts for angel. Pattern 678: pattern pieces; directions. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for fids pattern — add 10 cents tor each pattern tor lat-daaa mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 134 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. * dr * JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 135 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, homcfumlahlnga, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus i’tuas — instnictJonribr six smart veQ caps. Hurry, send Never were afternoon fashions so richly diversified! Fiancees indulges your taste, your whim and your.best .costume! Ultra feminine, newly slender and fabulously exciting! We con't begin to describe the inelegance, the marvelous choice of leathers and colors! You simply must see them! FOR THE NAN WHO REMEMBERS WITH FLOWERS I 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 tlLY DCLIVERItS TO DCTROIT AND INTIRMIDUTK POINTS f • lancees OF PONTIAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH ' x/?' Man., Thun,, Prl. 10 to9—Tus*./Wsd., Sat. 10 to 6 Dross Salsa — Sscrad Floor mm I BEEHIVE. »•«15-00 I That goes Is any I to Hatter you! Luxurious 1 valours, fabulously I feathered. Thto Is die 9 shape oi fashion. MQ!laeiy Salsa — Sscsad Floor TWENTY >* \ f: THE-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY# OCTOBER 5, IMP For A Discerning Man A self Winding, Waterproof Watch of Exceptional Qnathy by OMEGA REDMOND’S Itvtltri — Oybmlriili 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2*361?' Stitch In Time Can Save 9—Pounds Watching Weight? Knit! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAK I do not know which hu had the greater surge of popularity during the past torn years — {Meting or knitting." ' a ‘ * a According to experts they go well igether. I will explain this to you little later oik . Everywhere, the meet attrmr- It is now quite in vogue to take your knitting to the bridge table and knit when you are dummy, and it you know, your hostess well enough, you may even take your knitting with you to dinner and knit afterward while you talk. SNACKS, DOWNFALL Weigh watchers, physician* and nutritionists til recognize the tact that In-between meal snacks are the downfall of many otherwise serious {Maters. SEED OF BLESSING "A Filmed Panel Dlacmtion Revealing God** Remedy for the World of MankindI” 1 By the Sponsors of “FRANK AND ERNEST* RADIO PROGRAM r PONTIAC Y.M.C.A. 131 Mt. Clemens St. Thursday Evening October 6, 8 P.M. SEATS FREE — NO COLLECTION Fee Free likwisy 'Writer DETROIT BIBLE STUDENTS ECCLESIA P.O. BOX 472, DETROIT 32. MICHIGAN PARAMOUNT BEAOTY SCHOOL II Vi S. I«|laew, legle Theeter BM», Faeries, Mich. Enroflmsnfi Available te Day or Ireaiag Classes Write. Phase or CaO ta Persee foe Fma T—pi Is I PHONE tlDMAL 4-2352 high-calaried bits eon i goad dowa by ■ According to Dr William Wslss of New Yonc City, these in-between He said, "Give one a woman with nothing to do and nothing to occupy her mind end you'll find her frequently with her fingers In the candy Jar or her hands on the doer of the refrigerator.” Stare knitting and other wool Of course he emphasises the fact tat knitting alone la not a panacea for overweight. spy to help her keep Sir triad att fond se she sriU (tad It easier te adhere te tee sehedato reo- Thia mama a wonderful idea to me became yon cannot knit l» hand and roach srtth tha other! ♦ ★ a So, it saems that the dieter’s slogan could well be, “Don't nibble -don’t quibble knit a libNe.’” Let Chi ld Create on Indoor Day Now that summer'* over, many mothers may be looking ahead with some mtagiv-tags to those "play-indoors” day*. And it’s true that keeping the youngsters occupied can be a problem without some "keep busy’’ ideas that will benefit both mother and children. Coloring hooka and finger paints are wonderful, of course. But chances am tha MOULD SEE PHYSICIAN He eays, “Any women with a weight problem rinuld eee her physician and be placed an e regulated diet regime. Idle -hands and boro-dom often lead to the refrigerator for in-between meal snack*. These seemingly harmless but high-caloried bits can undo the good done by mealtime calorie counting. The Blew and Larger Maple Leaf Club Has Luncheon Twenty members of the Maple Leaf Club attended the first fall luncheon and card party Friday ta tha Hotel Waldron. Mm. Walter F. Fuller was appointed hospitality chairman, to be assisted by lfta. William Bedard and Mrs. Vara Mosher. Hoetesaes tor the Oct SI guest tuneneon wui oe tort. m. 1* umo, Mrs. H. T. Rom bough and Mrs. Unpressed Hem (UPT)—Now fashion la giving us women unpneaeed hemlines to go with impressed pleats. Several of tha coats and suits in the fall and winter collection of Parte’ Nina Rlcd used the unpreaaed hem. to give the sldrta extra billow around tha lags. _________change of pace . .. something Just a little bit different. And, their Interest will ha higher, too. * * ♦ For example, why not suggest that they brighten their own rooms with some colorful decabt. All you need te a pair of scissors, a pencil and a roll or two of covering material. You can use either a solid color or a pattern, but be sure the covering material has an adhesive backing. Hem’s what to do — clip tha desired figures (rabbits,1 ■hips, airplanes) out of a magazine or an old picture hook; trace the figure on the back of the roll of covering material and cut tt out. Then, •trip off the adhesive backing and press tha decal firmly on n your youngster time of the deceit later, they can be removed easily. You might keep this project in mind yourself, for decorating your recreation room walla for a party or other special occasion. Stole Steals Show (NEA) — Seen In some fan collections: tha stole, bigger, longer, wider than ever before. It’s shown for daytima to such diverse fabrics as flannel, Disregard Her Heritor Bd Honest • ■y EMILY FOOT Dear Mrs. Post: A young woman I knew at college has recently written to me saying that she expects to be hi this dty shortly and has fainted that ■he would tika to atoy ham at my house. I haven’t seen-this person fa several years but I While we do have a spare mom ta our rather small house, I don’t feel up to having a house gueet at fate time. WUI you please tell me haw I can politely get out Of inviting her to stay here? Anawcr; My suggestion te not to understand the hint and to say nothing about her staying te your bouse. If she pins you down and asks to stay with you,’ inake some excuse why you are forty you can’t have Dear Mrs. Post: I would greatly appreciate it it you would settle a question that has come up in our office in regard to the wea/tag of a mink stole to buelneea. I think that it should fae worn only on dress-up occasions and fa not in good taste for business wear. There am some hem who disagree with me. WUI you please give us your opinion? Answer: You am quite ritfit. It ta not in good taste to wear a mink stole to business unless one te going on to a party directly from the office. ★ * * Dear -Mrs. Post: I plan on going to another city for a few days visit. I will be staying at a hotel. How do I contact a friend who has asked me several times to let him know when J am fa his city. Would It he proper for me to write and tell him I am coming and have him contact nte, or should I telephone him when I arrive? .„ Answer: Write him before-' hand and tell him that you plan to be In hto city for a few days on such a date and at which hotel you will be staying. Then if hie really meant he hoped to see you when you come, he will leave a note or telephone you at that hotel. ♦ ♦ " * Dear Mrs. Post: For the past year I have been going steady with a young man and weta-tend to be married in the not too distant future. Because his mother flvee quite a distance away I haven’t met her as yet. However, she has invited me, through my boy Mend, to visit her this coming weekend. ‘My mother feels that hit mother should have invited me personally and that it-will not me to accept the Invitation through my boy friend. Answer: Your mother te right, you shcaild not go with- Areme Unit Delegates/ Ate Elected At the annual mdettag of Areme Chapter 90S, Order of the Smtem Star, Monday evening fa Robaavelt Temple, delegates, to tha Grand Chapter were alerted. /* * W' They him Mrs. Victor 0. Bods-mer, Worthy matron; Harry Eaton, ;worfay patron; and Mrs. G. R. Scharf, ,7 ' — |I the refreshment com-* were Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton, Mrs. George Brash, Mr*. Clarence Phillips, Mrs. Graver Reraley and Mrs. Peterson. *" Hr ': ♦*., i Semipublic Installation will be Oct 17 in Roosevelt Temple. Neat for business, sweet for holiday doings in cotton, faille, wool! Note bow-on-a-band detail that emphasizes the princess seaming — low hip pockets that curve from front to bade. Printed Pattern 4798: Misses’ Stem 12, 14," 16, IS, 20. Size 16 takes 34* yards 35-inch fabric. Send SO cents ta coins far this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-ctasa mailing. Sendj to Anne Adams, care of The, Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 ! West 17th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with me, ate* and style number. Send now! Big, beautiful colorific Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — ■hool, career, hall-sizes. Only 35 cental Organize Grooming Tools, Saves Time (UPI) — To keep make-up and good grooming aids neatly filed ta a bureau drawer, try a plastic ‘‘organizer.’’ This has vari-ateed compartments fat which to stow hair clips and ornaments, face cream, nail polish, lipstick and so on — for easy selection. Mercy College League to Hold Art Show, Tea An outdoor art show by Mercy College students and donation tan to benefit the scholarship fund te tbs first fall activity for the Mercy OoMegt League, according to Mrs. Gilbert Glei, president. • . *' *,'*’■ * The show te stated bom 3 to > p m. Oct 12 on the college campus. Highlighting the afternoon will be onithe-cpot demonstrations of painting techniques by Patricia Quinlan, IMercy College instructor. Sculpturing also will be demonstrated, by one of the college staff mem Sera. Area residents promoting the project an Mrs. Kenneth DUert of "Square Lake Road, Mrs. George Kieffer of Woodland Avenue, Mrs. John {faints of East Square Lake Road and Mrs. Charles Springer of Alco Drive.1 Be Practical (UPI) — Since sofa cushions get a lot of wear, it’s wise to choose those with removable, washable covers. You can find such cushions ta wonderful accent colors ta quilted acetate, which Just take naturally " to ■oop or detergent suds and water. Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch CURVES • NOT ANGLES There are many ways to avoid tha tharp angular look. Make a graceful appearance by gentle curve* ... let your elbows relax instead of holding them tensely bent. Relax your wrists and finger*. Disguise long tain arms with eleovoa. Avoid sleeveless or lull length tight fitting tleevee. Long sleeve* for the thin person' should be cuffed or accented by bradd trim to detract from the arm Itself. Use your arms gracefully. Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7411 •06 Pontiac State Saak THE PONTIAC PRESS,, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1 m TWETOOTf% Charming Frierids Da This for You WlI HURT Your most charming Mania are (he onea who: Comment when you low a few hind your back which prompt acquaintance* to say. "I’ve heard ■o many nice thing* about m’t i when you add weight. Can wito you a hap.. |_______I without reminding you that you’re year older. Pot themselves out to be plea-ant to anyone you introduce them Always seem to have a wonderful time at your parties, and call you up the next' day to ted you Forego telling you, when you am wearing another at their Mends has one exactly like It Make you tod when you have done a small favor that you have done somothing really big. Chapter'AW Will Be Hostess for Coffee Hour Relay any nice thing they have heard about you, but never repeat catty remarks a so-called Mend makes behind your beck. Encourage you, instead at throw Mr*. C. Harold Brown and Mrs., Millard (2. Schram were hostesses^ lor the first fall meeting at Chap-! ter AW ol the PEO Sisterhood Monday. Members met-at the Marquette Street home of Mrs. Brown. After devotions by Mrs. Brown. tng cold water on your enthua- Mrs- J*nwe Boaz. president, an-j la8mg fnounced Chapter .AW-wflHw^host- Really listen, when you talk. *«■ to the Oakland County Cooper-Ask your advice now and then j*^* Coffee Hour at Birmingham w you Community House Nov. 7,. Alwajm_____________- - and talk to you. . Featured oq the evening's pro-1 Hatter you subtly by remem-iK™™ ™ 9 "Study of the Local; berlng your preterences. Chapter By-Laws" by Mrs, No* Seam genuinely Interested to|mM1 Allen, followed by "Summer your children. Vacation Reminiscing" with an Say nice things about you be-1 members participating, •------------ '' ' ,-------—I Mrs. Earl N. Rtnker of Lanman Road will be hostess (or the Oct. Junior League Elects Officers 17 meeting. Chris Emerson was elected pres-l ldent at the Junior League of thel Tuesday Musicale when members] met Sunday at the Opdyke Road; home of Sally Wilson. Miss Wilson, vice president and historian; Jo-Lymie. Yansen, secretary; and Judy Eames, treasurer; . win serve with Miss Emerson. Martha Forman is program chairman and Gaynelle Rice, telephone chairman. * After several piano selections,! refreshments were served by Mrs.! M. E. Wilson. Duplicate Bridge Club Gathers The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday at the Elks Temple with 10 tables in play. Winners were Donald Stevenson and Mien Rososky, Rudolph Thomas and Ronald Arnold, L. L. King and IJoyd Mam: Others were B. E. Billings and R. F. Canaday, Mrs. Peter David-! son and Mrs. Carieton Wright. Mr. land Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Mrs. Otto iDeyo and Mrs. Horace Young, Dr. Charles Patrick and Quest Guy. introducing • MOONSTONE CALT . • GREEN CALT Heavenly fit meets beautiful fashion in this new Fall presentation of -Rhythm Step Shoes. Never has our selection been greater! Shown are just three from a group. •15.95 and *16.95 • BLACK SUEDE HIGH OR MID*HEEL SIZES TO 10 .AAAA TO B Introducing A Famous Name Of Fashion In COATS — FOR JUNIORS HID MISSES (^TS LASSIE rTONTT-TWO ♦THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER fi, 19fl0 Kfo Poll Life for ’Me, Says Jack « | Out of Capitol at 51? anUNOniLD. n. (AP)—6en. John F. Kennedy U not wanted about finding himself an empty life at 81 If be Is elected president end serves two terms. The 43-yeor-old Democratic presidential nominee' was y asked at a rally Monday night what "would you do when you got oat of tbs White House at the age of 81?" ♦ " ★ ★ "I must say that I really have not taken myself to 1089 fat, but X appreciate your happy compliment and thought," the senator replied. . , W H* went on to coy that Horry S. Truman “has shown how Interesting life can be for a former president,” that Her? bert Hoover "has performed valuable services to this country In the last 18 years,1* and that John Quincy Adams "wrote the most brilliant chapter of his life” with more than 20 rears of service In the House of Representatives after leav-- mg the presidency. it ■ -k Hr "Bo l eant say that at 81 there would not be something left to do,” Kennedy sold. Cotton-Pickin' Alaskan Seek* Prize in Arkansas BLYTHEVILLE, Art. (AP) -The National Cotton Picking Contest has i a compete Friday with HR or se other oottoa pickers for |S fl,000 Robinson explained be has been “practicing” by picking cotton in Vernon Robinson of Sitka will Builds Up Armed ForcesJ BONN, Germany US-West Com many’s armed forces have reached a strength of 278,000 men, the De> fense Ministry sold today. Of theaej 172.000 ofc.te Army. OLDS, F-85 Coming Oct. 6th Jerome Olds Cadillac 2$0 1 Softosw »« 8-7021 EnjOti CORONET VS Q BRANDY Stai-Spankled Cast to Appear Before FCC The lighter brandy! Great straight... - superb in mixed drinks I SMMDV OltT. CO.TtIO fWTM *V«_ N.T. or rminu CLAIMS SPEED MARK — Cmdr. John F. Davis of Chicago pauses at the Pentagon in Washington Tuesday with a model of the McDonnell F4H Phantom Q fighter plane in which he averaged 1,390.21 ‘miles per hour flying a circular course over Edwards AFB, Calif. The Navy claims the flight on Sept. 25 set a closed-circuit speed mark, The chert in the background shows how the flight took place. A Dry Stato Would Be an Improvement Hero CINCINNATI,' Ohio (API - A woman told police she opened the! drier of the U Wash N Dry Laun-LOS ANGELES (AP) — All all- dry Tuesday night and found Don-! ■tar cut, headed by Dick Powell, aid Riggs, 33, asleep Inside. Po-| Ozzle Nelson and Deal Arnaz, has lice arrested Riggs and charged! been subpoenaed for a Fed- him with being drunk, eral Communications Commission n . • . 1, ■ hearing Monday. The FCC la probing the relationships between networks and film producers and any policies that might tend to promote or hinder competition. School Boards to Gather GRAND RAPIDS IM-The Mich igon Association of School Boards, with 250 member boards, holds its 12th annual convention for the Powell la head of Four Star'first time in Grand Rapids start-Films; Nelson runs Stage Fiveiing next Thursday^ About tOO'per-Productions and Arnaz is presi-jsons gre expected for the two-day dent of Desilu Productions. | t SEE THE NEW FEATURES THIS EXCITING 1960 GENERAL‘S ELECTRIC TV HAS FOR YOU! 'TO# 71/ CUSTOM 19" New, High-powered "Super M-6 Console Chassis with fuJfe power transformer. Cooler Operating . . . Longer Component Lift; Square-comer 19 inch screen, bright sharp and dear. Built-in Antenna. Convenient Swivel base. In beautiful Walnut, Cherry, Oak grained finish on Polystyrene. $2.50 per week A V50& 71/ 17" Portable TV Deluxe iufil/ wiwdewi Up< front Consalt SauadU Built-in Antenna. Concealed Hand grips for easy carrying., Hi-impact polystyrene cabinet of simulated walnut grained finish ~and antique white.- — $2.50 per week VWMV/ 17" Portable TV Custom Dramatic, slim silhouette styling.' Hi-impact polystyrene cabinet. Width control, tunes in oil the picture. Precision-etched circuitry. "Pull-Push" On-Off and "Set-Forget" vol-umn control. In beautiful Silvery Gray finish. $159.95 with trade Hampton's Electric Co. Opcp ^evenings 'til 9 p.m. FE 4-2525 825 W. HURON ST. a- Easy Terms • FE 4-2525 esqes jfot/jCVKify’"MMup . S Big Locations Te Serve Ye* I* Fontioc Am* • Downtown tentfec - e Tel-H*re* Center • Drayton Mehta • Rochester > • Miracle Mile Shopping Center Every Thtirs., Fri., Sat. A Weekly Special smss/rn. WOMEN’S CORDUROY SLACKS This Sale Only m3 W TRIM ’N TAILORED STYUS IN SOUDS AND PLAIDS Kpxe-pfopocdooed tailoring...high rise poise widizipper-back styling and solid or plaid cor-durojr fabrics add up to our popular slim-slack jookl The price is so low, you'll want a variety in stunning fall colors to flatter your figm» look your casual best. 10-18. An* uoift Ost ou Charge It at Kresge's • Shop Without Cash • Toko Advantaga of Solos • Pay Only Once A Month • ft's Quick and Convenient Shop without cash — "CHARGE fT" AT mSC£'S — pay only once a month! HAVE FUN WITH COLOR-BY-NUMBER PICTURES Book of 57 Pictures CQc to Color 9* It’s easy ^ fm » ffracinaring_p«ctniBl An casr-to-follow color chan is coded by fiu/uhtfS. TJSe 'iailBBg:'|lEf»i^ WEWT'1-' points, crayons. Scenes, animals, flowers provide fun fee the entire family ... tots, teens, adults! COLOR BY HUM BCR PENCILS 59c Loag er Moors INITIALED SHEER SCARFS LEND PERSONALIZED TOUCH rafy 59* y peraonolhe your wardrobe... yet hardly riww lengths in soft, sheet rayon georgette. 18x45" long ... or 32x52" square. Troat the Family ...at Wonderful This Weekend/ [Save to 28c/ 39c HU Crisp SUGAR WAFERS 2 lbs. 50* 27 i Fresh and flavorful ... at «nings! Choose Tram vanilla, chocolate, or strawberry cream-filled wafers. Reg* 49c IbJ Cocoanut-Coated PEANUT BUTTER LOGS 37 Rekm itfo fc.1 Crunchy peanut-butler centers . . . coated* with cocoanat-rolted candy! Ptftrhws far mocks, lunch bones, desserts. Shop and Sava at Downtown, Neighborhood, and Suburban Krasge Stores Downtown Pontiac - Tel-Huron — Drayton Plains Rochester — Miracle Mile Shopping Center "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, i960 TWENTY-THREE " Matches Wits With Motor tw^v* French Gangster Has Long Reign Chrysler Has New'61 Series [Artist Picoiso Ivy* Farmhouse in Francs CANNES, Emjce W ~ Artist Pablo Picasso la reported to ham paid $36,000 to near Atx-ew-Provence and a M • book by Don _____zjrtst By DON WMItiaiKAn The poatwar yean were made bo. order for France’s criminals. Weapons wen easy to obtain. Automobiles were available once nyore. American tourists had returned to pour millions ot dollars into ahem tills. Tbs political ch«r>t inevitably lowered the efficiency at the police. Serpent-eyed Emile. Bulsson came closer to organizing anAnter-ican-style gang operation In Parts than any French criminal before him. The story of Bulsson is the story of postwar crime In France and the Gallic flair with which •'master detective went about the task of hunting down his old enemy. Emile Bulsson lived by theft, fraud and violence from the time he was 8 years old.. * 8* heads of the terrified custom-’‘Give us your Jewelry and ha demanded, and menaced the room with a machine gun until the booty was collacted. Then one of the bandits said, 'Let’s go, Guillo" Back at the hideout, Buisson exploded In fury. He grabbed Rnssac and threw him tarn a chair. "You fool." he said. "I should kill you." "What did I dot" stammered Ruasatf "Do? Ypu stupid dog, you called out GuSlo’a name at the restan-ranh**"* The terrified Ruasae said. "I was excited ... I am sorry . . ground of Parts as though he were part of the brick sail mortar. georedve aad auspicious, he Ho was nwroua in sharing the spoils of his crime* with his confederates, but If one ot them made a mistake or lost his trust, then Buisson became Judge and execo-There was one thing about Bulsson that people did remember — the terrifying look in his eyea.when he became enraged. One man said, "His eyes suddenly looked like the eyes of a serpent." r an exit wham ha In the early months of 1380. the Prefecture de Police (the Paris metropolltaa police) and the Surest Nationals (France’s FBI) opened an all-out drive to break up, Buls-son’s gang. Qna by one, police and detectives picked off his confederate}, .but Buisson always managed w escape. But the pressure was becoming so great that he was forced to move into a suburban hide-out THE FEUD At Us headquarters at the Su- leave Paris with Ms ntte that same sight and to stay In biding antU he was told to retain. Aa reta Nationale, Monsieur Charles Chenevier, direct eur aux affaire criminelles, pondered the case. The search for Buisson had become a grim contest between this master detective and the master criminal. ‘"(icntlamm. I merely wanted to announce to you that ft 1:45 p-m. on June 10 — days from today — Emile will be under arrest." The announcement brought mt a barrage of questiont, but Cb vier, relishing the moment of "That’s all you nee [know. You are not to discuss with anyone." THE TIMETABLE Chenevier did not mention the fact that ha knew Buiseon’s hiding place, or that he was receiving daily report on the fugitive' son saM to Dekker, “We ran do without that one. He is too stop- Twtf weeks later, the fugitive returned to Paris and met Bulsson and Dekker to celebrate his homecoming. He was foil oi apologies. ‘Forget it," Buisson said. “Tim police know nothing." He poured Russac another glare of wine. Many gfosaea of wine Inter, Russac weaved into the night with his companions. His body was found next morning. People had begun to make aly Jokes about the police failure to cope with the outlaw, the police had orders to shoot Buisson on sight. But Chevier was determined to capture him alive. He was certain that Buisson alone knew dp stories behind many of Paris' unsolved crimes. lhst to why, la the sprtag ef sight after sight stroUag thraegh the streets of Paris. But the police did know something. A tow days after Rusaac’s body was found, they doted In on the Mdnoot at Rue Bichat, where Bulsson had called a conference. Police battered In the front door' but Buisson raced upstairs, pulled himself onto the roof of the house, What the police remembered wssl^”^ ** r00^. fad <*»rted that he had robbed Parisians and tourists of a multimillion-franc for- l tab- The thing t lag up ta tha bu Early tat the morning of June 10, Chenevier drove to a point about three miles from the Inn. Cautiously he made Us way on foot through a forest until hs reached a dense clump of buafehs directly acron the read from tha Ink And {here ha welted. * Shortly after noon, two Surete Inspectors and their wives pulled up before the Inn. Bulsson watched tha shlrtelseved men I Wm Drops Prkot oil. Top of Un« New Yorker; Windsor Up About $11 family for the farmhouse of Notrejaufslde Guinea. and two attractive oman plla oat of the car. When they entered the small din- J tag room where ha sat, ha could hear them chattering and laugh- EH tat- Than one of the mfn said to^amim«d'prices tha wetter, «-Would you phase oall Ntwpot1 and ^ racsptku. deek at me Norman- p,^ ^ the top of the line New Hotel ta Deauville? I want to vnricM- m(m kv un ivamt ask about my reservations." DETROIT ito-Chrytlvr Gurp has its new entry. to tha goeat la tha ■ Yorker series by an average of ]S254. , . ’ .— Tha waiter earns to the teto- j ' * *• ♦ Ihe Newport' ranges from the I3>780 two - door hardtop to the $3,305 three-seat station wagon, man Mt his table and! New Yarkerfactory retail price walked past Buisson without a dropped from IMS eu tha tsar glance, and then tha two of them! door trdaa, saw priced ut is.-leaped for Mm. They pinned Ms ! 7M, to IMl on too four-door hard arms to his sides before be could, tap, which now aril* at IS.S00. cUw lh. ptotoJ 'rom hU b.lt. T^-1- IW <*„«,**«., „**] 5L iSStl 35|«s« ***?*■» ta hand,. When he saw Buisson in aims of the detectives, ha relaxed. Buisson snarled, "You again?" Chenevier smiled. “Yea, Bulsson. is I again." He looked at Ms* the Now Yorkers last year, have been made optional, accounted for about $140 of the reduction, Chrye-for said. The tMrd Chrysler i , the watch, "ft is 1:1? p.m. I regret Windsor, Is up about 111 In cost, [that I am two minutes lata. Gentle- 8"! from tt.W0 to -,tU» men, take Monsieur Bulsson’. pta-L raototy retail price, exclude tot tram beneath his coat. Ha won’t |M«ndllng charges and (axes, be needing It.’ A few weeks later, tha blade of tha guillotine chopped off tha head of Emile Bulsson. Ihe first use of Meramec Caverns, a natural cave at Staunton, Mo„ was as a source of nitrate to puke gunpowder In 1T18. * CLIP THIS AD ... MAIL GET FREE BOOKLET I LEARN ABOUT LENSES 110 Ways Improved OVER OLD STYll CONTACT LINSIt *They Do Not Touch The Ayes* I MM* MMr, kwdf M I MM*j*MwtM*MMM*f fc 7 mm* i« m m% tm twHtoq • UM* aarasa-1' • AmiMh ik»*i*t, v******* mMm, ai m Mm dut i*. M *Umi(m 1.1 friuj S*. O. D. IT N. Marina w It. n Occasionally he paused to say few words to a shabby figure toung-■fog to a doorway, or to ask a qoet-ftion of an acquaintance at a bar. Then he would move on again. tuna, left a bloody trail of dead men behind, and then disappeared as if by magic. The last chapters la Bulsson'* prime eareer began In 19(7 while M was serving time ta Paris’ •ante prison for the 1.1 million frnne robbery of the Credit Lyon-ante ta Troyes. His cell mate wna a thief named Roger Dekker and together they made plans far escape. into the shadow of a chimney. .He held his breath as Ms pursuer* brushed by Ms hiding place and went on ncrooa the Bute s mentally unbalanced, and he was transferred to the asylum at ViUejuif on tee outskirts of Paris, ' There Ms outbursts subsided. He was permitted to roam the prison yard, seemingly a docile, broken man with the brain of an idiot. In that narrow escape, Bulsson realized he had been toocareless. From that time on, he did not permit even Ms moat trusted friends or his mistress to know where he lived.. He moved periodically from place to place, always into a room rented from a respectable couple living ta a quiet neighborhood. He contacted his gang members by telephone and before Joining them for a conference be always scouted the area himself to bo sure none tad been followed. Chenevier could afford io wait] But, Buisson couldn’t His cash; was running low. Finally, late in May, he made his first mistake. He approached an ex-convlct and promised Mm~a handsome pay-ment If he wouIcNeliver a automobile. Til see what I can do," Ms contact said. • Within a few minutes after this One day ta August 1947 a woman enme to the asylum to visit Buis-son. She was the mistress of Msj brother, Jean. While, he pretended only vague recognition, she whispered, “Dek-I ker has escaped. He and Jean are! at the place on Rue Bichat. They] want to know if you can be at the south wall ot the asylum Just be-, fore daybreak on Sept. 3. Can you! do It?” THE ESCAPE Bulsson said, "Tell them I’ll be! there.*? r On^ the agreed date, Buisson! crouched in the deep shadows of j the stone will. A ladder was lowered. Within a few seconds, Buis-son had clambered to freedom. By the time Igs discovered, ha was safey In hiding, celebrating his freedom with Dekker, Andre Leonard, Heart Ru»sac4 Francois GniUo. and Ms convicts. v^frriMMir»iiHift?,BaltoaHWHMb r«... LULU sw.muM rtMS &S & WANT MORE FOR TOUR MONEY, ... KEEP TOUR EYE ON GRANTS Extra Dlfcovnts off Grants Regular Lotir Prices an WARM OUTERWEAR 'GRANTOGS' SNOWSUITS WEATHER-RESIST OUTSIDE PAMPERING-WARM INSIDE liftle Says'A Girls’ Sites 3-6X. Regular 10.98 Washable, water repellent-Grants full quality, price eat snowsnita. Extra sturdy cottons or oottoa and nylon; with acetate quilt interlining. Downhill pants with suspenders. Detachable hood on jackets. BOYS' 100% WOOL, QUILT LINED SUBURBAN COATS ITALIAN FABRIC SUBURBAN ] COATS HAVE THE INSIDE NEWS] ' ' ■ 1 SI* j Grammar Girls' sixes 7»I4 MH9PH Regular 12.98 eHTSHI TTmmnewm^^ ■anatrUmd nmw »il«; arbjpMhfd,,. plaid. All double the warmth of our partly woolen sportater costs. BULKY BRUSHED OBtON HOOOf. Denble thick Orion aerylie hoods wrap-around (iris' heads for warmth. 4jh St $ Regular 10.98 RR Best-seDinr suburbans In all-wool tweeds, stripes, fancies, solids from leading mills. Expert workmanship; 6 to 18. MIN'S ZIP-UP SUEDE JACKETS, RAYON LINED ( m 947 Regular 11.98 M - ota, edged with'knltoollar, cuffs and waistband. Popular sip-up, blouse styling; sisss 88 to 48. OPEN MONPAY Thru SATUSDAY 10 'HI 9 P.M. light... flexible *088 advertised in SEVENTEEN everybody cheers | FDSKIFS popular saddle for their - flexibility, lightness and styling, sizes 4-10 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Detail of a Mart If orris pattern coMPLrra u.s. post orrici AT W. T. CHANTS Use Our He ’Cherpe It* I by Norris Casuals... ■ Charge Accounts Invited Kroaer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Kroger WHEAT BREAD Per Loaf. M^HOTOFFTHE PRESSBIRTHDAYBUYS? Sorves Eight! 45 FIgcg Stetson Molmac® K i DlnnGrwartl 8 Polystyron# Tumblers! A Ret so big, so beautiful, it t $|Q9< eight count dinner. Stetson Melmac* dinnerwaro—resistant to breakage, safe in dishwashers, perfect for s family with ' children. Lookstallyod get: S EACH: decorated dinner plates, dscsrutsd salads, cups, seueert, curud/seupe I EACH: sugar, CeVar, creamer, 14-inch plotter, round vegetable baud. plus S decorated Polystyrene tumblers I MIRACjLE mile store Open Kvtvy Weekday 10 a.m. to 9 p.o». THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, mo TWENTT-FIU* 1 Kty* to Bund Anew Aftw Ihu... < Marathon Down but Not Out . 25 (AP) r mklpight With shrieking, 140- The dawn's tight,Ml on a dawn the house had stopped *hud-L|iiMul^)oar wind* — — the remains ntlpervudea the Florida Keys. Most a mnyrin u;tt;ft_nrv --|tlonthatdlaastroua day. In the Parrish. 75, ptonaer banker at, South America- where he dering and I walked out __J wmm lirtt wu ra*hOTibiedI rot'slck^TlS^!!! 1 A ham tndlerpjwMpped debris of”bar home. Alwtial^shockT eoine told their)Marathon, put'it: "It would ______ was ready then to ratortWid ^ ba"*r*d *pr,per-1 little dog whimpering in the rub-[neighbors Tve had it" and made be the nature of our people to^^ momrtoat as a mtoekmaryl m^Jerwme hack." * '*** HSt A- *+*!*9*™F" IH«a disaster. Key, folk. ££ .HmSmRite™ ^ -- - - ' ' ■.>-____r out of the sea. legs. A mangled body in the man- less exposed to the violent moods ere tough breed. ’ I ' ! BuU its total nofed. This compared with a 5.3! membership to 92. The newcomers per cent increase in 1950 over thetere Dahomey and the Central At-previous year. I rican Republic. Fashion-wise LANSING on—A leveling off la reported tn a trend of increased traffic volume in Michigan. Harold G. Gauerie, director of I prescribed if necessary. Stormy Arias Makes Panama Comeback PANAMA (AP) - Dr. Arnulfo Arias. 59. one of Panama's storm- j test political figures of the past three decades, was a potential! presidential candidate again to-j COMPACT CAR WITH FINE-CAR STYLING FAM,iy-S!zE COMPACT WTIHORBBLOW OTHER COMPACTS The National Assembly voted 38-13 Mondaynlght to restore his civil rights after a spirited debate marked by wild, cheering from his supporters in the gal- At seen in MademsifeUe Arias, twice overthrown as president. was at Ms coffee farm during the debate. It was generally believed he would lose little time reorganizing Ms Panamenista party and bidding a third time for the presidency. For the girl who knows clothes . the new soft neck-lino dress with 8- month. ; Of the total, more than 446,000 | have served In the armed forces. Registrations will increase next year, selective headquarters said, then decline slightly until 1964 when products of the poot-war baby boom will Join the ranks of draft [oWgddfi______________________1 i * 1 All men bom since Aug. 11. 1923, must register for.military service.! Young men are required to register on their 18th birthday or with-! In five days thereafter. YOUR SAYINGS GROW FASTER With 4 % Cm.m.mese *,4 SIMI-ANNUAILY tarnmgs at currintrati m COMPOUNDED Established In 1890 - Ntvtr missed paying a dividend. 70 yean of sound managamant - your assurance of security. Assets now ovar fifty-three million dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THI 10th BARN PROM THE FIRST OP THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Run. Established 1890 75 W. Hnroa St# Pontile FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN RIAR OP BUILDING Only Hope for Large Cities, Says Architect Planner Would Ban Qdr$ in Town hranuHi mwalaB OOGGEP TOUTS NEW YORK .(UPl)-The pri-vate automobile is going to have to^he banned absolutely from the hearts of the larger American citioo, a noted architect and planner aid today. ■ Victor Gruen, whose firm la world famous, said that la the ontyway-to- solve the traffic problems of eitlea like New York mid Chicago and to prevent the eon' areas of our great cities from becoming this century's "ghost towns." Many smaller aad ndddle-slsed dtles already ars solving their traffic problem* and their downtown anas are corny — Four-year-old Johnny Funk needs a stepladder to roach the top of 10-foot-tall stalks { of con on his father’s farm hi j Kentland, Ind. Car Dealer Head! Predicts '61 Dip Exptct Sales to Fall by About 200,000, Says Burkett williams! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Burkett Williams, president of the] National Automobile Dealers As-1 sociation, predicts a decline to] sales of new cars next year. Williams, here to address *n automotive trade group, said 1961 j sales should be about 5.S million, ; about 200,000 less than the esti-mata for the current year. Ha said a recent report showed 515,000 1900 can and 250,000 19611 models In dealers’ showrooms. He said this was about 200,000 nor* than-ever before. "Thst’s get to come out of tho INI They are doing this by building concentric highways with large adjacent parking areas around the cities^ "Unlike the expressway designed to carry private autos into the heart of the city, these concentric highways .make it possible to park a private car within convenient walking distant* or short bus rid«y of the heart of the city," Gruen ex-' plained. L . t * A Soma cities also are., experimenting with pedestrian mall •hopping centers downtown—-closed lo all vehicles. "These malls are a wonderful idea,” Gruen'said, "pwvklbd ttiey an integrated into a solution of the parking problem and n proper system of concentric/thniways. But the nans cqn’t solve anything by themaehreo.” . The middle Prod Hite* may the private car te pmetrete the "earn ana." Grom said. But big cities like New Yotk, Chicago, St. Louis, and Boston will. “Like the railroad train that ran at street level through the hearts of our Mg cities 60 yean ago. If • time ior the private car to be regulated to Its proper places—the highways and residential arena-” Gruen said. "Only the font of law can i do that—and only a rigidly en-1 forced aRblute ban would bo fair." 5 $ Because of Manhattan's narrow shape, New York presents more difficult problems than most : cities, Gruen said, yet these really are offset by the existence of New, York’s great subway system, now in need of refurbishing and perhaps some expansion. , Growl’s Idea of solving New Yark's problem la to baa the private ear entirely from Manhattan bland south A Central Park except for two areas this huge downtowiy and and midtown shopping, office and manufacturing region would be reserved to buses,^ taxis and delivery trucks. ''Perhaps some slow, speed electric trailer buses would be very useful in this area,’’ Gruen Gruen also would dose off several fairly large areas—in-chiding the moat fashionable Fifth Avenue shopping district, which is about one mile long— and convert them into pedestrian malls. This would entail digging one more underground tunnel for delivery trucks, especially under Fifth Avenue. Peopb from set at town si ~ ike oatlytog borough* of New York would leave their can to parking Me to be constructed along the river front*, or to the outlying borough*, and go Into the heart at tho city by mb-way, taxi or boo. Gruen said New York is an extreme ekimple of the principles needed to be followed by most cities to solve their traffic "heart rot" problem. "Loo Angeles and a few other cities have the opposite problem -that of uncontrolled sprawl and the sudden new seed for rapid transit.’" State Police Officer to Retire Oct. ft EAST LANSINGn—U. Robert H. Fisher, assistant district commander of the Rockford Foot, will retire Oct 11 after more than 26 jioara of service, state pofico an- Fisher, bom in Ireland, became a naturalised citizen in 1933 and d state police In 1934. He served at tho Paw Paw, Flint, Grand Haven, Mount Pleasant, East Lansing and St. Clair posts before assignment to Rockford in -1955. % —:—“—..ip " # '--------------— Sgt. Kenneth F. White, roifi-mending officer at Alpena, wifi be promoted to. lieutenant and assigned to Rockford to succeed Fi*h- Sgt. Charles H. Spencer, commanding officer at Traverse City, will he transferred to the command at Alpena Detective Austin J. Van Strati Jr., of Jackson, will bo promoted to sergeant and transferred to the command at Traverse City. TOILAFLEX Tollat \jseSHuiu*r Ordinary plunger* dent Seal Lto'lwto •** ***** w i Thu* yeu have a eew we titt very pewter* * to dear the clogsing mse*. With “TeiiatJas", derigned for toilet*, no air or water can eecape. The petented. tapered tati^erms BftnatTMTMNU I toOST HARPWARI j £ told a i Desptta this, ha said he still; dealers would make a profit1 on I960 sales, and that the aifto- j mobile business had, a bright future. William*, a Cleveland, Ohio. j Ford dealer, said he looked for; the compact cars to take about 50 per cent of tho 1961 market. This would be an Increase of 30 per cent over tUTyear’s estimate. | • Dae to recent refinements in tnd the*know-how gained from Blending methods, today*s PM has producing some of tho world's what we think is the finest blend finest brands, formula in the^bnsineas. We. would like you to try it In It Is ft product of one of the j extra bouquet, extra smoothness World’s great distilling organka- 1 and extra flavor—yon will taste — tiooa, National Distillers, with ha how completely today's PM defeat stipply of gloat whiskies— serves the **de hot*** stamp. A Member of National Distillers' Family of Pine Brands it’s time for FREEZIW SEASON service... "The Freezln’ Season means Ice and snow, so take a tip^Jieighbor, and GO-GO-GO!’* You can take it from Pete the Polar Bear, the place to go for complete check lights, lubricate the chassis, change the oil to Yatadine AU-Qimata Motor Ofl ... now with miracle Chemaloy, and fill your tank with A-Plus super gasoline for quick starts, fast warm-up. For maximum protection mid dependable performance this whiter ... get Freezin* Season Service at your nearby Ashland Oil Station. FOR THE BEST WINTERIZING SERVICE ANYWHERE ...SEE YOUR ASHLAND OIL DEALER! ASHLAND OIL S REFINING COMPANY, A.hl.nd, K.ntucly THE P0n4iAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, ■ TWENTY-ftntE COFFEE Start your day aft right with • refreshing cup pi coffee. ONLY Table Rite (ROUND) GROUND BEEF POUND There's an IGA Food Store Near You OXFORD Pfii0p'i IGA Foodiinar • . OPM DAILY *.* tji * t *'# SUNDAY #-? PM. We Reserve Quantity Rights Michigan Beet SUGAR#? * 5-Lb.. Bag ONLY * Stock Up! Northern Tissue .... $J00 Delicious Hygrade Chili IS at. 12 CLIP THIS COUPON Wilt Coupon *SAV| 15c Wirt. PurehiM of <8 U. Set. fee Sugar... 39* J Del Monte ( Tuna Fisk 4 Vi flat $100 cons Del Monte Tomato Catsup 14 os. $ Bottles Fresh (Grade A) Small - TABLERITE MEAT VALUES - TobleRita Sirloin Steak . Lb. OQC *“"> 09 • Sausage **• 39* TabltRit, u. QQC MeHiMtar w Sliced Baees . T-Bone Steak . TSMte’IFresM DOZEN | 3 Lb. Pkg. ammammmmmememmmmm Del Monte Street Pees 6 & T Helve* or Sliced |----Mf to« 40-ei. QAc M Bisquick............ rk« 09 Peaches Dal Manta Trait Cocktail. Jk.. jv. MOO 4 z *1* Return e*. 1 At SQUASH .............. 10 IGA Liquid Detergent .. I Monte (Pineopple) 46-ez. J0C Grapefruit Drink Cm Snowy-White Ea 1 A^ CAULIFLOWER ... 19 Michigan 25-LB. BAG mums .Stock tip today an Hmm tap quality, all-purpose potatoes! ONLY There'* an IGA Food Store Near You ■ ‘ "l PONTIAC PONTIAC Peel's IGA Foodlinar 1910 Auburn Road Gingellvllle IGA Market 3990 Baldwin W New Ideas Come From Food Conference By JANET OOELL Peuttae From Home Editor . Before we left tor New York and, the Food Editors’ Conference we went through the advance material to see what recipes we could leave] tor today. Having to respect release dotes, we are using only the* ones! already given .us in New York at this time. ♦ft ♦ Cheese-Apple Treats are « won-nerfully simple dessert. Served! with crackdre and wine, they are! equally good at the end of a meal! os they are as late evening refreshments, Serve each apple slice yourt NOTE: If desired, stir some Saute onion in butter or marga-! chopped apple into Cheddar chcstjrine until onion ia soft. Add peas, Cheese Apple Treats spread or cream cheese softened^salt, tumeric, curry powder and BSSJTor'Shul rrr- wta* Jwith 0 little wine. Use a»a spread1 mint leaves. Cover and cook untill ' crackere I poos are lust tender/ & to § min- rS5S?f'd p*c“"‘ *** or rroz.„ *, * ^ * lutes. Blend in cottage cheese andj 'dSrc" ** *•«*»"• vegetable.^ Powder Just before serving] ^.L^LAaain. as in the recipe above.! Turn heat off and let stand In eov-; \keep ■* r«lly. -d -a mpwly h' |UM ta and 0. « .*,■^L« b«ni„8 .wto lhat to «J a* the first course for. a company j flour and evaporafed.milk Foldr * ;. (dinner. " In egg whites first, then rtilnced|ora ; , i _____.. . .. “ ~ pimientds and mayonnaise. Turn, j* ita«bir-Boiler cv«e *~m* J™. mgmm4 ^ Mler ^Pacific Festival Salad » .f cur or . liVtetawri; cover; crystal,lied ginger, chopped ever) and place over boiling watn; until ^ ^ ^ jg ^ (uh.;, firm on top^about rhour. !ioned saiad. molded * About 5 minutes before ready ter^>0?on ge,.itin. gave wear and J take from range" quickly remove tear on your hands by grating the * ,' „ ::tl, ~ - handy cylindrical1 ___J. I—... ,W^B— --------------„„ , surface;, replace!French- grater. Cooks in the know * -----------egg whites until theyjcover at once and continue cookingjstlll use the old fashioned method!1 stand in soft peaks. for full time. If it is necessary of measuring raisins by the hand1 1 Without washing beater, Beat!to hold souffle before serving.'Ail when they’re making this kind ft yolks with mustard, and a dash ofikeep covered over, slmmeiinglof salad. ______________ .When WIotw fmikutiuTi ocii the'usual We think you'll1 appreciate the! Drain plmiehtos; dice one *nd;cover from souffle; scatter diced carroU with technique of first cooking the basic Bonus In this double-boiler chwse reserve: mince remaining plmlert- pijniento over iociL TVn they added the beaten'™^-?* pimiento added gives toa. egg yolks and the main ingredient j worwlerful flavor and color. —for a main-dish souffle this might! Serve this souffle as the main be cheese, meat, poultry or fish, course for lunch or upper. Or if! Priest elfosHvt thru Saturday. October I. Nationally Advertised Swift's Premium, Hygrade's or Imperial Smoked Hams Micketberry or Arnold's Slicid When you buy • tarn, buy # nationally advertised brand. The ideal Meat for a Variety of meals. ' Bacon Hickory Smoked Whole Saltines !'Delicatessen Breakfast Sausage SmatU &i$k Values Fresh Lake Whitefish Cleaned Scaled Lean Boiling Beef Beef Short Ribs Sliced Beef Liver bocc Country Spare Ribs Hytjrads'r Tiver Sausage Fresh or Smoked Nova Scofia Fresh Cod Fillets Fresh Haddock Fillets Deep Sea Scallops (Soldi Peschkt or Glendale • Mich. Grade 1 • Random Wrights • Skinless Franks your A rc • Large or Ring Bologna Jfc- Sunshine, Mshioen. NoMsee. «eed Teste Saltines 'C Limit One Pks- With Coupon Waldorf Assorted Campbell's Delicious Assorted Flavor* ^at-kist Chunk Tnna 4-100 9 Vegetarian 9 Vegetable Thin Spaghetti Elbow Macaroni Dole Pineapple Libby Spaghetti Spaulding Fiesta Dinnerware This IVetls. Feature Delicious Economical Brills Spanish Rice Gold Medal, Pillsbury or Robin Hood Nesfle's Evereody Cocoo—2-lb. Nestles Family Quik Swartsdown White, Yellow Butterscotch, Devilsfood Regular 9c Sfae HILLS BROS. NestlesCandyBars Still on Sale: Dinner Plates • v . Caps and Saucers Soup or Cereal-. and completer pieces. Coffee SMOKED HAM SALE Wrigl^y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S.iPflo THIRTY-ONE' Low Cost-High Food Value in Avocados Pair tlwm with marly any other fruit or vegstable. Carve l tiny "croutons” to float oa top of ■vm If you hod to pay « dollar ■B*"* fw thorn, avocados would be a bargain. the reason, explains Dr. J. Pope-twee. horticulturist at the Sub-trop-teel Experiment Station at Homestead. Fte., is that you get so much food .value tor your money. "The food value of the avocado Is tremendously high," Dr. Popenoec says. Dr. Popenoec currently is work-lng oh a breeding program for new varieties and improving foe avocado’s taste, flavor and keeping y *Hfrrr ap la the hoary fruM class with Price toga as high as M rents For as littla as 15 cants you can And 52 per opt of the vitamin C and V* per cent of foe vitamin A you need for all day long — plus appreciable amounts of vitamin B, B complex and eight other vitamins and 14 important minerals wrapped up in the pretty, green, pear-shaped package called the avocado. ♦ Additionally, avocados contain significant quantities of protein, an ingredient exclusive with the avocado among fruits. They are energy-rich and highly digestible. Among attwe attributes the av-leads is a Bm source #f vege- tore a few days and then stored In the refrigerator when it begins to ripen. ry about bunding ap chofoateral In their system with animal lata. While avocados have bien called poor man's butter and tagged with a reputation for bring high-calorled, the truth is that the calorie count in one half of a Florida avocado averages only ISO. catxNKjCAimuv Fn selecting an avocado, press it gently with your palms. If you plan to eat it the same day. it ought to give a little. If the fruit is firm, it should be kept at room tempera- WWtakie a Utils Mm preserve Ms pretty pals gold color. If any portion Is to be held far aervtog tolar, srrap lt ta wax paper and plana It la (bo vegetable Ma of (be refrigerator — aervo them, c*t the avocados opt* length-wise and remove the aedds. If tha thin brown "coat” attain, remove It with' a spoon. Fill the craters with the rentood, top with aaucs tovt garnish. them, for mixing with home-made loo cream or treating (for soup). Toes them In e anted. Border an hors (fasuvrsa tray wtth!Sem* 'thin, round slices. Or stuff themj HMnoulado Sauce with lump cnb. shrimp and lob- » ,m.n (r«.n «km »ter topped with remouteda sauce i \ &$££ SffZ, Here's how; j . tsia J nSwTa 1 cup asakaS lobiUr bm) J-cuw eooksd ihrlrap' - > cui» cooked lump crak pul Cracker Crumbs for Cupcakes BwfortH in bowl Add dry hN until dry mad. Bau 2 minutes. Add ai ona minute. Pour batter Into „ ^ ^ | Chop cleaned onions, capers and JBepove any bits, of shell fromj pickles very One, then put into ai cup ^rtorand,cnb meat. Break teto heavy bowl; add egg yolk and jSfifc, biferise pieces. Reserve a towjerush with wooden potato masher Jj *Uj mill. Bake In moderate oven CSV j «**.._ J8K/&K SSVS 'perfect treat for Jimmy's hmchjcakes. box. IhfT cake is. a delicate and] ...... "■■■ m — spicy one made with versatile gra-ltSS and Um Work H |ham crackers. 'Ahttod for CofftO Making -hipiks of lobster and a few wholeU ^ «s possible, stir in mayon-j slice them, mash them, slash them, aeafood and add Just enough Um* tabasco and wine slowly. Finished MUM Mum Sumidl m .l.na Ckii thenvj ^l'1^ lo Mil MIMmilclv Chill I__ . • . . NEW YORK OJPMTho housewife of tomorrow may prepare N America's favorite brew by drop-' ling a pre-meaeured pouch of coffee1 into hot water ± pouch, mi *8.' The pouch will dissolve la tW .... . . - ...I,, i , —n | | , , nim,. —- rHitna. floured driierously. Chill. Luce should be consistency of thin Sift together flour, sugar, baking W ttlTrepirt^ C«he”i into cubes, rings or half moons.! Jutt before you see ready tojmayonnaise. About 114 cups. jpowder and salt; combine withjTea publication. Pries* sriaches g r Ottokar I W* rossres the dgM «a Nath sseertHas. Blue Ribbon Farms Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed Chuck Roasts Center Blade Cuts 49V Pot Roost 59V Cuts Standing Beef Rib Roasts 69? KING OF ALL ROASTS SERVE IT OFTEN Pincjbnning Mild Bulk f/A Wrigley's Foliage Moat Sale! Add Exotic Beauty to Your Home TROPICAL o Philodendron Hastatum o Hoffman I . Dieffenbachia Large Potted i r Pet * • Cut Leaf Philodendron 149 flsf le litre foams* «Mi asuprn Mew. California Iceberg Cheese-—| LcItUl Food Club Cr«m Chews ”rw • ™ Dartmouth Frozen fle * __I ClOorAQc Strawberries rsW Top Frost Frozen Orange Juice 6&£ 99e fresHCoffotr Butternut Squash ft* 10* Brussel Sprouts °£5 Michigan Fresh Pascal Celery 24-Sfie |||« st.ik ly* 50 EXTRA Gold Bell - Stamps With This Coupon— With Purchase of $5.00 or MORE xcept Beer, Wine or Tobacco Products HEKMAN FAMOUS PURE, MILO FOR BABY'S THINGS Chocolate Grahams '!£ 49* Ivory Gentle Flakes Giant »ire /y MILD, PURI Palmolive Soap 2K3T 19c OFF LA ML AD Detergent Giant / At ^)4 < NEW DCClYlNG Vel Beauty Bar 2^39“ DUZ DOCS EVERYTHING DUZ White. Soap Giant 'TQe ^ ^ / y 4c OFF SPECIAL LABEL Crisca Shortening »*£75' PURIr MILO FOR DISHES Ivory liquid Detergent 22-o‘t. A "Te Sire 0/ ijHj WRIGLEVS C,USsrer3ar,1Qrta>arY IMs^wSSm M IS IXTRA GOU) BELL STAMPS With Psivhssi ef One Phe. ‘er Mere Sked Steer Beef liver Ceerea redsemstos auiy at Wrfoler* rerau*l SatwrSay, Octabar t. TMa iiwii to WITH CHLORINOL Comet Cleanser TIPfUSS WASHDAY DfTERGENT Tide Detergent GETS. DISHES SHINY'MIGHT Cascade for Dishes FAMOUS CRISP DELICIOUS Sunshine Grahams 22:49“ 1S49‘ nm«toutu WM Pesshose e( Ous 1 Duet Margai C**Ssrere»r>a ©ctree?** SEBEBBagg 50 EXTIA GOLD BILL STAMPS Whh Perehuee ef Oee 7-tosh Nt Tropical Plant ■tasrs&rf miss,tr* J M cash wtaa. Atari* ana par tostomsr. [Am GET FINER GIFTS WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAM F>G A . TITl HTY-TWO TCT PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, IMP Heat Cost Drop Expected in Fall Largo: Modeling* Will Accompany Prtet Cut/ Says Agriculture Dept. Off With Their cuffs! British Sartorial Plot Afoot By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD — Sartor-tolly speaking, moat Amartcan men, including y’r ob’d’nt a’rv'nt. give the appearanca of having ted in • hurry hi a dark WASHINGTON (UPI) - Urn Agriculture Department said today____ increases in cattle and sheep pro-jroo,n' ductkn during 1980 will result jto larger marketings and lower prices (hi 10, the “Ivy league Look" this tall looks like poison ivy. When we The prio* of hogs, however, proh- ,tr*ve ahty wttt continue throt«b theiT* **** flat halt of 1181 above the lewd of "• wron* oonttaent feel that It should ha removed. .of hto pants aa a repository Cor "But It you take off our.cuffs." cigarette cinders, ffowiwtr, he as-I wailed, “what .will era use for Mired me that the anticuff policy ash trays?" [will be optional in this country. ♦ * * The guild, I gathered, may »• Abnthafcu seemed pained by die fane n stiff off-cuff rule to the Tha Haydn Museum, in Vienna, to memory, of Frans Joseph Haydn, was reopened recently upon the 150th anaivenary'bt the cointhought that anyone would user part mother country but to prepared tolpoaer’s death. Apart from their niffleapnaeg,/1 generally admired the British styles, but I don’t know how would look on us Americana, I rather fear they would make ua look like the Intersection of Madison Avcnae and Savfflo Row. Castro Stepping Into Red Pocket prtnwry pm poos of tradbg Cto- ba's entire sugar crop tor J HAVANA (AF)—fldal Castro’s regime k m Mg tgrte deal that win make Cuba completely dependent nist bloc tor imports in return far The informants said the National Bank’s extrema leftist chief. Ernesto Guevara, is going to Mos- r tor tha Nov. 7 celebration 1 Rad Chinn, already have ngre to tabs mors than n third aI t 1981 sugar 'crop. Formerly t United Staton took about a thi at Cuba’s averagt six-mill Von t All-purpose flour ti ■ . hard or soft wheat wax of the two.* SCI THE All New COLOR __^CA TELEVISION NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS 'Stem, previous year, the department I to iWwublicatlon, ‘Hie Live- said _ stock and Meet Situation. Hog prlces in the fall of 1961 probably will bo below this fall if the fatal spring pig crop to up trim this year, tha department Hof slaughter to law a year earlier tl The d total ped meat supplies per pence in I960 probably will be down about a pound from 1969 with a reduction in pork more than offsetting a gain In beet Nevertheless, whan tha new ’London Una" styles wan introduced hen by the British Mena-wear Guild, I was then. I was lured to the unveiling by a pram release which promised us natural, wit tMt lock," which is Just what we need. The decline in hog production which began late laat fail to (lowing down and probably will end by mld-1961, the department said. 'This year’s spring frig crop was 16 per cent smaller than in 1968. Producers la Hie exhibit was opened by tha Earl of Cromer, British Minister of State in Washington, who snipped n ribbon, and by Gerald Abrahams, chairman of the guild, who explained what the British were up to. The “London Una," A hams said, “to designed not only la make a man teak younger and but is make the men at Con states reported la September that they had reduced early tall ) farrowing* by 7 per cent but ptsaued to lacseuae late fall Utters i par cent. They also reported intentions to Arrow 4 per cent more Dccember-Fcbruary than ter. If the entire 1961 raring crop should show an increase, as now seems likely, tha downswing production would be the shortest on record. The department said that while hog prices are expected to decline seasonally this fall, they will continue well above pricks of last When it comes to gaining weight the silkworm is among the leaders in the animal kingdom. Newly hatched silkworms eat continuously and grow to 12,000 time* their original weight by the time they tue ready to spin cocoons. Wo are, la short, muotitutlsu tempt by t t are — if this to passt- The' cause of my alarm was a Una in the press release which xted that “turnups will be seen leu and leas." This sounded innocent enough Until I found out what ~*M British mean by “turnups." Tha British, I discovered, art trying to do away with our trouser 1 uaaa at I aaeovarod the isnss. Ha admitted that such a Many British tailors, ho said, regard tha cuff aa unfimcttonajl, like tha vermiform appendix, and PONTIAC AREA By RAY STORM, District Manager FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is coming up — from October 9 through October 15. That’s the time to check your homo, your possible firs haaards. And bo sulk, too, that every mem-ber of jour family known the ntnttbtr of an Ttn deportment. *wn flna u in iht mail uf juu~tdq ' directory/ i ; ‘ ^ FIXING UP FOR FALL? A lot of people fmd that dA A a good time for getting things dona around tha house. And it's a good time to think ■bout getting the extre convenience of an extension phono in your bod-room. IPs particularly nice fat the winter. If tha phone rings at night, you don't hare to hop out of a warm bad to toko the call. Our naw Princess phone fits nicely on any. bed table—and its built-in night light is an added convenience. Tn order a bedside extension phono today, just call your telephone Business Office. $4$& &gAURi ONE THE LATEST improvements in home building to free Built-in-Wall telephone wiring—throughout die house. £ designed to provide for all future telephone STTjrSS Writ, now. This la- certainly a laudable objective and right r keeping with our-traditional 'hands across the sea" policy. But my first impulse was to make like Paul Revere and rids off to warn my countrymen of an impel 1 Center Cut from Round | SWISS STEAK 1 LEAN, MIATY I SHORT RIBS 1 U.S.D.A. Branded 1 I SIRLOIN STEAK 1 Guaranteed Tender 1 1 T-BONE 1 STEAK Boneless 1 PRIME RIB | Rolled 1 Rump Roast 1 TKNDCR POT ROAST *59° A^i\ bw u. 79« U.EQI ^29° vv Jtoan mBB ■ Wy 11 Triemi _ Vv -4§M- GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF HIND QUARTERS.. fQRI EULL SIDKL No Money Down 12 E-Z PAYMENTS Buy Now For Winter t 0*w45** OSCAR MAYER II Michigan Grade A I I Michigan No, 1 Baby Breakfast Link j SKINLESS SLICED Loan, Tenderixed SMOKED SAUSAGE ■ FRANKS BIOLOGM I SASSAGE I USB u49c I31* *113 “* *113 *113^*1 ncics 29“ Lb. <»SH D*IS«D. »AH fryers TASrr_Ta«*MiD Whole 23l 4“**! " ia, lk. 1 °*«A* MAW* sue*, CUUD SLICED BACON 1 PoA Tenderloiw lb. flm 200 f Tmt*9**K*nl **""*«* construction. When you move in and order telephone service, the installer locates the hidden wirea with an electronic detector and connects your phones. Built-in-Wall wiring assures neat, attractive telephone installations in a wide choice of locaHnna throughout your home and permits you to change locations readily at a later date. If you’re thinking of buying j -**Ib- A«AN..CBm. OUTS Ah AwiN* UT- m, c- ting a new home, be cafl as I at lltohigAn . a happy to in-atoO Buih-to-Wall traephona wiring.. .at no coat ie yro or yourtfmfldw. HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING MARKET V * 711 GLENWOOD Gents froa Pontiac Motor Officts Phono IS 2-9114 RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY. IIIDAT and SATURDAY OMIT TIM. to 5 P.M. db±±*±±±±±±±±±±±±±± dwh • - , 'v>.. \ 4 THlRTV-THBEq THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. UKtO Play Kroger Top Value "LUCKY 11" •iui ,^7^^^13,320 Free Prises ft LU 2*32 34 38 40 44 Y TO BE AWARD “w# 2 FT 4ft 50 52 54 60 62 60 I aaafcJ* \?2 74 00 66 88 02 94/ *101f 000 FUNTABULOUS, EXCITING NEW, BIG. PRIZE-PACKED CONTEST. START NOW! SO EASY TO PLAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. FREE CARDS AND DETAILS AT ANY KROGER STORE PAN READY WHOLE FRESH Thrifty POT ROAST..... . .....v. Thrifty Blade CENTER CUT ROAST . . . Thrifty Standing RIB ROAST............... Thrifty RIB STEAK............ Thrifty SIRLOIN or SWISS STEAK Thrifty SHORT RIBS.......... ... . 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Kroger'* exclusive Tenderay com It what moke* this greot beef the fovwhe .at *a many. It'* really quick aging. It givas U S. Chpice beet the ,kir«r of tenderness end "tteakhoute" flavor usually found only In beef that ho* been expensively hung In aging room* tor leveral week* of mom. U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS RuBnp Roast.. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THU COUPON AMO PURCHASE OP 44-OZ. CAN — JOHNSON KLEAR WAX U. S. NO. I CLEANED and WASHED MICHIGAN BOLOGNA SALE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH Tim COUPON AND PURCHASE OP PRO. OR SOX OP HILLCRIST CHOCOLATES Ceases nU el Krseer la P.ntUc and la.S-•ra Mlcklf.a tbra Sal.. Oat. A ISM. HOME GROWN FRESH NEW CABBAGE HOME GROWN FRESH GREEN PEPPERS SAVE 20c KROGER ALL PURPOSE 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ANT fill PRO. OP Fruit Cocktail 29 KROGER BRAND PUMPKIN 25 Inch LAWN SWEEPERS Limited Supply SAVE 6c KROGER CRACKED Wheat Bread SAVfe 21c ON 3 LIBBY SLICED OR HALVES KROGER'S CACKLING FRESH GRADE MAM FRESH SMALL MILD FLAVORfUL PINCONNING 1111 quantifier^ Prices end Nome ef- fective et Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan, thru Sat., Oct. 8, 1960. Nona sold to deeiem. PATTLPAK STEAKS______________l^-lb- plg. We CASHMERE BOUQUET . . . 3 bars 33c LIQUID JOY......................................22-oj. can 67e GOLDEN FLUFFO..................... ..Ufe.cee 77* Fro*an. A quick meat treat! Regular size pink teep ban. Make* dishes and gleteee gleflm ’n glow. All purpose shortening for cooking or boking. CHUNK TUNA ... 3 6'/i-oz. cans 95c CASHMERE BOUQUET .. .2 bars 3»c COMET CLEANSER . .2 14-oz. cans 33c MAZOLA OIL . .. ^ gal. $2.19 Bmsat O'Chkken Brand. PMt both aim loop bon. Makes link* ond tub* shiny and bright. Pum.com ail for cooking, frying or boking. HERMAN SALTINES ... l-lb. pkg. 29c PONDS COLD CREAM . .3'/2-oz.jar 83e SPIQ & SPAN ................................................ I Ib.pkg, 31c MAZOLA OIL ............................pt. 37t One of Hakmon'* tomato product*. Soften* ai It doom the skin. Cleans floor*, wall* ond woodwork. Kroger lew, lew price. BEEF CHOW MEIN ... ... 4f02. 98c UQUlD IVORY ....... 22-oz. can 67c CASCADE .......................................... 20-oz.pkg. 49c FLORIENT DEODORANT 5l/2-oz,can 89c Try Chon King brand for a toefe treaty Far dishes or laundry- *»• ( Kroger low, low price. i Mint, Fiend, Fine 4 Sphe teamed. J CLOROX........................ */2 gal. 37c WHITE MEAT TUNA ....7-oz.cpn 39c CRISCO ./.... ..,_v. ,.3-lb. can 75c VEL BEAUTYBAR .........2 bars 39c The white line I* Ihs dorm lino, __ Tatty Chkkan of the Sea brand. . All purpose vegetable *hartanlnB.‘ Soften* end beautifies. ( fuiffi? (choice) thirty-four THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEjR, 5, 1990 Decorated Lemon Tarts Excellent Party Fare about 3 minute* M pit end the next M when cool. Fill with Lemon over medium hoot tipi* you wont to oerve It In7 ■ Filling and desired topping. ring constantly very sp«M way, fry making these Umsn rtlUeg • ••try (nti. They require the * * * Ben tome ingredients that are used tor1 Combine 1* cups su«ar and ( ^ m Ml size pie and we can experjt]‘aWespoons cornstarch in a sauce- | .ii* the same tender flaky crust, be-£***, esiiso the ustac ot laid la the* t ^ secret ot making a good P*e. Lard makes crusts that literally "melt In your mouth” and best of an. lard tor pastry makes it easy to handle as we need less lard because at Its efficient short- To make these Lemon Filled Pastry Tarts, use 1 cup of sifted enriched floor mixed with H teaspoon salt. Qrt 4 to 6 tablespoons hud into the floor until crumbs an about the siaa of small peas. Crunchy Note ?Added to Dish and cook, atif-i Remove from boat, add 2 tabtae| until thickened. spooaa butter or margarine, '4 spoon salt and 1 tablespoon lemon ,v art** s The Ingredients in a ctn pf cottfi iwat. Mr a jrind. Gradually stir In lemon juice, j . densed soup. an carefully Wended hot mixture Into ' * * . Chinese water cheainuts can add and cooked, when each vegetable, i egg yolka and | Coot and spoon into baked pastry ftn exotic note to many an Aroer-1^ at the peak of perfection. No *djinesa wonder the flavor and color of yl*W the then handy pantry shelf items ■tapHlend the savoriness to ao many mate It present day rwdpaa! Look what s can of condensed tomato with rice eoup does for an old favorite . . . Veal Birds. The i color of the eoup ... (he flavor . . and the gentle Veal Birds Are Colorful jtver Add Bananas With Tomato Soup Saucelto Slaw Dressing? Stir In eoup and water. Cover; cook over low beat for 45 minutes. Stir now and then. Makes 4 serv- er these •f each atece of veal: roll. 1 We borrowed thU idea for drms-ilm; fasted with a *"« •>*" from a friend who runs tke’wer. la aUM, jan inn known fpr its good food, veal tail Add 3 to 4 possible. ♦ ♦ ' * ' ■oil to about H Inch thickness. CM « to • circled approximately • inched hi diameter. Cat Meat! cal oirefew from alnmlnam foil. Place poetry ae top of aluminum toll and nkape, erknping edgea Prick pastry with a, fork and feaka In a very hot oven <490 de- tarts with a variety of gram) 8 to 10 minutes. Peel off that baa been baked to Brown pork chops In 3 tablespoons of butter; cook for an additional 15 minutes. Drain thoroughly. Pare and shoe potatoes; cook 5 minutes. Drain. *• * * . I Peppy salmon-dill pickle salad Serve this variation of Veal Birds auw spread on bdttrrcd slicer with spoonfuls of fluffy rice and a)^ ^dxrte wheat bread offers an colorful ertap salad . . . greanajeMyi nutritious main stay foi and carrot curia.’ or groom and _ salmon Dfll Pickle Sand-Ottrua fruit Easily 6cm ^ wlches for homo ta> at school eat-aerved, and created for all those who krve good anting! + Try yOiir next Veal Birth this . ■ inty;# I Serve them with shoestring po- Salmon Sandwich Planned for Friday jpOratar-- wbiu ameer Mix cabbage and mayonnaise. tit but not too fhw; than should bo small piecaa of the banana visible. Mix banana and lemon Juice with cabbage mixture adding salt and pepper to taate. Makes ( Seafood Chowder Cook H cap of chopped onion to 2 tablespoons bacon tat over medium heat. Add a can of cream of Celery soup and a can of condensed dam chowder, m soup cans of tails'.' celery «i csirrot “d • «P <* fUtad cooked fresh fruit and chilled milk i^tefish or a T^unce cm of tuna. | Drain and flake 1 frounce can Slmm«r a few minutes, ewer the salmon. Measure salmon, * cupM' andr,k^Jwn ■*"* chopped dUl pickle. 1 tablespoon11'* ^ie ^arni^ !' * finely chopped onion, dash of nit J*"?** and pepper and 14 cup salad dressing or mayonnaise into mixing bowl and blend well. 1 DOZ. RIG. PRICE 2nd DOZ. 10c JIRRrS BAKERY SOtf&ua FI 5-3603 I 25 Ixfra1 rST Stamps I I was teilm af a WmSm . a CLOTHED HANGERS I | 4„’l" | " Mm Mi Caw at MaMaaal fad Stafaa! * Caaaaa tatm Sat., Oat. Sth. > Chunk Tuna 4 IS" . FREE WHh This Coupon 1 I 25 Ixfra “£!" Stamps I I ""serving"bowls’"' I “■"*»-*»*■— I ”• 4 . »p ] BARTLETT PEARS .. 4"LP *1°° l Ml Coupon at ttatlaasl Pm4 ttafwl p.w p4w Caaaaa laain. tat. Oat Stfc. J ^ ; TUo Coupon ! C.mm r~u I U..I-W. it.. J 25 Ixtra '‘Sir Stamps I MUSHROOMS ... 4Sf*T» 1 DISHPAN m »r «iina TMi Caaaaa at MaWaai Caaaaa bitaa teTw — 1 Hunt's Delicious Fruit Cocktail 5 «®|«® Whole Unpecled—Ssve 13c HUNT'S APRICOTS. 5*cJT *1“ Sliced or Hslvai Sava I3«, idUNESJ Hwrfl RflOftpitiiiSiVO TOMATO JUICE::75^ Rich Tomato Flavor Hunt's Catsup 6-*!00 Garden Frash, Cream Stylo or Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN....6^$1°° ;. Hunt’s Sold Pack Sis Gelatin Harare Sava lie WByrrnT." Tip Taste FREE WHh This Coupon il 25 Extra "Sir Stamps I IWM Par it an at #aa HaWi Eaaan at . ROUND WASTEBASKET | $1M \\ T3 Igg Racipa Angel Food Cuke r - 39* Margarine . © 6 ® $1°° Fairmont'i — SAVE 10c Cottage Cheese ~ 39* it Big 10 Buys! I you Qet fitter Jredher produce at jJatuMtatf FRfE WHh This Coupon I 21 Ixfra "ST Stamps I Li. um 9mrnm e« » tote at veMMaS Dole Hawanan !" ME5NlS^r PINEAPPLE JUICE.. 10 BaSaaia VMt Caasaa at NaMaaal FaaS Staaaal * Hianfl | Caaaaa fmlraa Sat.. Oct. Sta._ U. Sa No. 1, Michigan, Mild Flavored Yellow Onions! FREE WHh This Coupon iZt TOMATO PASTE.. 10 ‘l00 ^>f ,Kl!?wHJ!!!mp*1 TOMATO SAUCE..10 US *1°° PAD & COVER SET I American leauty Dark Rad ‘1M T KIDNEY BEANS .. 10^‘l00 Pate Itand • ■■ al Rad Seal Shoestring ! POTATOES . . . . lO^eJL” *1°° | Tap Taste Stlcad i i Sore Up to 30c *ot This Low Prlco Cfhp mi MM. MIsMgee Tsp QaeNty OaMaa Ripa NowCabbago f.,te l0» Bananas ......2 ^ 29cI US. No. 1 MkMgea Need tehed Jonathan u»ta lie Vwlter, Pteride Apples ......4 si 49* Tropical Plants .>* 39e| Crigp and Tasty. California W °wf °!lty l8"”11 Pascal Celery • Is Lerga Stalk THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, I960 THIRTY-FIVE By HAL BOYLE .It saves the child from walkfhg. NEW YORK (AP)—I don’t know She con alt down in her own home about yoor house, but in oar bouse I end water her wilderness and we are having trouble with our I watch It grow, indoor forett. ♦ ♦ * It doesn't work out that way Perttap. whero » live ^» MILITARY SECRET - Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. is a great doodler. One of his masterpieces retrieved from the wastebasket after a meeting is shown below his photo. It looks as If it means. ‘‘Come on, .boys, lot’s hand tills country’s defenses until they’re like a granite wall.” Parents Go Deciduous Kids, Watch Homework Grow t Sporton Corp. Will Oft $450,000 Tax Refund JACKSON (B—The government,that gfWWWaat a 111 nav "* »° *Bmi e i John J. Smith, corporation prati wafUnd to 1102 on taxes for the. dent, said today. Rscol year ended Juno XI.. IMS, | Smith .fold stockholder* . to a|uid the matter has been to Bti-j itton since. mrin mu cm^u. -■ . •w* ™ ■l'V"*»* mw ■ iwg Spartfm. which makes electronic! , i.?niLSpart?n Corp * rFfund cent U S. Court of Claims do- equipment, recently bought lpnd ini of- *430.000 on Income and cxcsaBicialon to favor of the company. |prdttts taxes of IS years ago. The company filed a ciaim ic for OLDS F-85 ' Coming Oct. 6Hi Jerome Olds Cadillac don’t try to raiab the outdoors indoors. Yon grow inside and let too trees grow outside. This la toe approach to nature time Tracy Drought her home from school I was afraid. I feared that to time, on tore lazy weekend. I lifted tram my usual armchair was , brought up to believe was W|hMgy ^ ^ atop , wSl ^tn tfc* Hi. rfh, th.v AM.H ,telb °f *reenery to ** «»tOni«h- Wefl. to the big dty they dta*t mrtt ^ ^ n^bom , “May I borrow a cup of salt’" My daughter Tracy. T. is in the , ^ ^ m^t ^ *co‘‘d T': anl^CJ^P,lint to escape ^nbarrassment aU coming home from school with • ja^und H 1,1 J*r 2£?L wen.' thank, to oqr cat. Lady an embryo tree, a seedling to pUgg I am in Ito danger of bo- "*?Wha» I. IMS?" T stir t"***®* immediately. What is tms? I a*. I am not sure whether tot tree - ____ in the can my daughter brought "What do you mem your home- ^ tiw dher da/l. ***■ . . . the third or the fourth effort on 'the part of her and her teacher ”1 bring it home and watch it to make our house a wilderness. wqrk-4-i mean fcrow. Then I bring 7 it 4o class and show ii then 1 a 'man to let a cat cause Ms daughter to flunk nature study to the second grade. I intercepted the following, brooding letter from Tracy to herself: "A tree that loses its leaves to wtnter is deciduous. My maple tree will-have bars brandies.’ * * * There was also this further expected fruit of her horticultural learning. Susie, her little friend down the hall, observed during one of those aimless generalities so pleasing to children, “My daddy Is fatter than your daddy." “Yes, he Is,’’ Tracy agreed but added proudly: "tyy daddy la more deciduous than your daddy.” Because tt to ally. ■ beech tree to seldom struck by lightning. bring it back home and let It grow some more, then I bring it to class again, and then I-—" Welt, she doesn’t have to go any further. I get the general idea. Instead of having a child go out and look at a forest, they have her plant one In her tattler’s liv- Thto to progressive education. any case. Tracy waters It with loving care and croons little love songs to it. and it grows during the sun of the day. But at night Lady Dottle creeps up on Uttto fog feet and eats ddl its leaves away. It seems cats kept indoors have a pent appetite ~ green and growing things. “““ I’m not sure how loiR this can go on, or whether it to fair for A waier-baaed emulsion that jui ha sprayed from a trade forms a1- permeable elastic web over the newly seeded shoulders of highways. (Advertisement) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Nat Embarrass ^ Meny^ wearer*^^slsc t—th^havs their plat* dropped, clipped or wobbled at Just the wiooe ume. Do MS Bill W of tut happening to you. —==*“‘ - toils rauiBfil. Irmly' eothe/fee** ir. Ohecfce "plel ■ . _l FA8TKSTH I in ten everywhere. UNMATCHED YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! OVER 90 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES FRAME - BLOCK - ERICK Regirdlott of your chpRs, GREAT LAKES* Ironclad Guarantee of' your complel* satisfaction covert every garaga we build. OsH fsr FREE Eslisuristl NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 3162 W. Him St. Edit of Eliiflbotk Lake Bd. * ATTICS—PORCHB ★RECREATION ROOMS Phone: Ppsa Dolly and Sunday 9-7 p,ai MU—a Tear* la Par Silver Flow Sauer Kraut gw*!00 Oardau Fresh Cuf WAX BEANS ... ■< -SWEET-PEAS------T*?*!" SANDWICH BAGS 8 «1» DOG FOOD Notco Evaporated Canned MHk 8-*1 oo Poflyamto Cuf GREEN BEANS . .. 8tT*1“ NAPKINS .. . _ . 8 Ja *1° Sof tee Tissue ' 0016 “ *1°® Trssswaet Pink—Sevf 17c GRAPEFRUITJUICE.3 25 $1°° Runty VALUABLE COUPON REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND AND AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARSI ^ Fresh Frosted Whole 3 to 5-lb. Size ,. Sites Seme Steaks for Frying ., H Roast the Reet far e Luxurious Dinner.* Tenderloins Hygradt't Skinless Franks 1-lb. He. 40 Pork Roast Sale Frgsh Picnic Cut Boneless Rolled Butt r -29' -49* National's 100% Pure Fresh Lean Ground Beef e e Check, Compare! Our Ground Beef Lb. ft letter Meat Pies «T inspected, grade WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS Together Measure FAN-READY CUT-UP , PAYERS MOTT'S wt predict when the book will inished. SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE 'Aunt Jemima4 5 Lb. Box CORN MEAL tklRTT-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER «■ IMP Jack and Dick Take Kennedy Lashes Economic Uil e Mlwee before .Nison left NEW YORK (UPtl — Vice Pre*,day of heavy motorrading throkjgb] A civic ident Ricjiard M. Nixon’s slashing!Northern New Jersey Tuesday. . f attack on the Democrats' term pro- * * .* grain was viewed today as an .____.... „__. > . early toremnner of the GOP pres- M—his attention today - ... ..i to the aU-important see-iaw battle- The Republican nominee was r* I ---J R» V—i. Au.. i------»-- innnnlu rhnamH ku lai« Haw. *--- as • cents for a quart of milk, 23 cents a pound on chicken, 15 dents on choice beef, 23 cents a pound for pork, and a two-cent rise in the cogt of a loaf of bread. identlal nominee * lone-ranee *tn.i-10 “» aU-important see-saw battle- nepuoucan nominee was zrz greuad of NewYork City, keenly openly cheered by Ms New Jersey W hr the claatng week, of ttmt York state, whop- reception Tuewfay. After a slow , 1-t______ ~ ... . •"■'■D** . • ptng Sectoral vote could Up the "*1 somewhat uncnthosUstlc »tart,jt’aP^ure” LOgiOnnairOS Say* Million Woncani n h*A»a»* oao cauma ^ ....___,!ruw >na the winH>« an^N. _______________ .JT. *_____________ Hayward Warns Against federal Aid to Education A warning againM federal aid to education programs which would place local school policies in the •‘remote-controlled bu-i— ,__,. _, , . reaucrats in Washington” was gtv- Sm!^ai?CAWUftif F* mltU ****** W ^ wflliam H** well, board chairman of the Rqpk-jward, R., Royal Oak. well Manufacturing Go. T Before a meeting of the Clawson Says Both Hava Stolen Norman Thomas Ideas LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Pittsburgh industrialist say. both ■ ‘‘young fellows” naming for prss-ident have platforms stolen from many-time Socialist presidential candidate Norman Thomas. '‘Poor old Norman ean’t run Association, the incumbent (legislator said the GOP record on education in Michigan is among tho best in the nation. |p ;# ’ * • • Hayward said the Republican party is not opposed to federal aid to education. “We strongly favor H," he saldj “But we insist that for the gooa of our nation and tho long-ranga preservation of our Mbertias, control must remain in the community." concern among some Republican '8* tor Volimteer worker, followed field and the wt I strategists. But in a speech Tur.- b> * motorcade to Fordham 1^• «dd »nd the windup speech tn members of |He French Foreign1 wa. a record Legion who were captured by or tn/aNsvn i r t™t rAPi-Sen. day night before a shoutftw stoihp-H™*^' ** of ,h* nation'sHeadtoigo' JM* * West OrangejsunWndered to the Algerian rebel EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-Sen.|ow "rTitonian CathoUc Institutions. andjTucsday night; . Lrmv ». n» John r Kennedy in one of hi* tog crowd at West Orange. N. j /™™" catnouc instltuftOM sternest attadb ^-ttT' said to- Nixon, took off the gloves and left •[> »<*dre., to the itudeST sharpest attacks rn^Stf; said to-.! . day a million workers have lost ™> doubt that he will be slugging their Jobs because of tfUcies'H out with aU comers long before backed by Vice President Richard id* votes are counted Nov. I. M. Nixon.. The OOP * a if j the tarn The Democratic presidential- Kennedy, nominee chart this Section, which ***** w has been hit hard by closing fac- ,ood *•**• ** tones, to lash out at GOP can cut t**' *** nomic views—and at Nixon. *he retiomng * ♦ ♦ 10- In his prepared speech, Ken- ft was one of his sharpest attacki nedy claimed Nixon has said, to date on a .specific purt of the "You never had it so good,” after !democratic platform, whid|i he had traveling through distressed|been criticising generally with a areas. j steadily increasing tempo during a “I say JMr. Nixon has looked,—■——"-1 ;...............; --------- but he has not: Teem Hr-has beard, but he has not listened," Kennedy said. WM NO EVIL' "When it comes to our there. lion for the attack ' He also was booked tor a noon- cratic farm program at West Or-time appearance at Rockefeller ange, charging that it would hika Center and another lunchtftne'the overall cost of living “by at the teeming garment dis- least 6 per cent.’’ v long a stronghold of New For example, • Jfixoii said, the Democrats. fplan would mean such price hikes jsrmy were released Tuesday by ifjthe Algerian rebel government/ i the Demo- Blight German nationals, Hungarian refugees and a Dutchman were handed over to the Moroccan,.Red Crescent by the Al-1 gerian government delegate here who described the eleven as de-j sorters from the French army. PURE LARD 13* Lb. Johnsons Don’t toral votes. Indiana has become a political battlefield this year. Nixon has been here three times Henry Cabot Lodge, his running mate, has been here once. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson qf Texas, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, has also paid one visit. * * * This 1* Kfmedy's first trip, .{but he gave Indiana the full treatment. His schedule called for speeches in Anderson, Monde, Terre Haute and here, before leaving for Louisville and a speech there tonight. HE’LL BE BACK Nor is this all. Kennedy will be back in Indians later this month. Kennedy, by the way, concedes he’s running behind Nixon in this state. "But in the last three weeks.” he said Tuesday night, ”1 feel the tide has somewhat moved in our direction.” don B. Johnson helped bury legend about the Texas family today. t Just not t in the family, has the initials Mrs. Johnson has been Lady Bird since she was two her real name is Claudia And the family beagle's name not Little Beagle Johnaon but lerson. “W> raft him Beai apoa her arrival Tuesday to help Kennedy said that during the Eisenhower administration Indiana has lost 33.605 manufacturing! jobs—‘‘and the nation as a whole *1100 lost one million Jobs. Kennedy said the. Democrats! have twjce passed bills to help cities like Evansville. "And! twice,” he said, “the Republicans’, have vetoed this Mil—with Jff. Nixon leading the fight for the) ■ veto-’4" ^ , I Curiously, the start of Kennedy's visit to Indiana- was about! ts poor and unresponsive as he| ye vice presidency. She said the Republican's stage-1 ing of Pat Week for Mrs. Pat Nixon , was n “rather sweet idea” but she felt that “Every week is Jacqueline Kennedy Week.” Mrs. Johnson said her husband was “running scared,” adding this vas a Texas expression meaning 'Don’t be overconfident.” t * * She said her husband has occasionally lost his temper in their! home and sometimes disagrees! | with her on public issues. By Ptfttlu Demand! Repeat! SIDES BABY BEEF . Lb. 43c FRONTS BABY BEEF Lb. 39c HINDS BABY BEEF . Lb. 47c Baby Bee! Sale! WE CUT* GRIND and PACKAGE FREE BABY BEEF "59* ROUND, SIRLOIN or CLUB Z NL Saginaw STEAKS BABY BIBB POT ROASTS1' HUSH 4_ H GROUND BEEF *354 j; i" BABY BEEF SHOOK STEAKS' YEARLING WELL TRIMMED WELL TRIMMED tii," ^ » PMK OQc STEAK UWi MEATY JJ BRISKET HOME MAPI Skinless Franks Nix IQe u. HOCKS ID 3Slioit IQc Lb. gBibs ID ITALIAN mat* OR EQe Lb. POLISH |KV SAUSAGE sr v “He lets off steam where it's j best—at home,” she said. Set Standards |for Space Marks iaa had anywhere. Only a larativeiy few were on the streets! 0 see him ride in a motorcade .... rom the Indianapolis airport to ,V'annea JOUnTS da hotel late Tuesday. * * * ! BARCELONA, Spain (AP)-The But a noisy, enthusiastic crowdiUnifod States and the Soviet Un-4 10.500 was out to cheer him km. the only entries In the space o at the Coliseum at the Indi- race so far, have agreed on a set. ma Fair Grounds Thursday night of standards tor Judging records vhen he said of the Republican of man-in-space flights, terformances: “This is a record it # v. # >f poor government by a party The agreement will be present-vMch does not believe in govern-ed, probably Thursday, to the ngand has no talent for govern-[Federation Aeronautique Interna-tionale, which for more than 50; years has been the official wold year m urn to Allow gaBjogoaphy la Ba Dana [ ir—fi.. mt mi iwumvw ~Z 7Z ~ [TWfrtwi tiw sgiwiiient to privstol , HOl?T5?' Tex- ~ ^P- talks. The question of whether the ^ Rayburn D Tex., speaker RussJ wU] ^ FAI ofReprerentatim,.,, ta ^ ^ fel * launehla*. wa. deferred until next University of Houston professor,h 1 vrite his biography. * .At Dr. C. D. Dorough said Tuesday w> first approached R a v b u r n ~ • - t -a™™™* b. an. h, “ 16ispace flight and that records will; be recognized for duration, alti-jtude and weight of the rocket A, First successful American sugar new record to be recognized must wet factory was built in California exceed the previous mark by at H UH , ‘ ' ■ : lleait Mi pgr cent! Bertrand Rhine of Los Angeles. the U. S. delegate, said un-[ OMADE FOOD SHOP COOK TO ORDER SPECIALS 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. ★ Fresch Fried Shrimp ......... ★ 2 Broiled Pork Chops ZlAn" ★ 2 Broiled Lamb Chops ST** Your Choict m BAKZ1T SPECIAL: Thus., FH., ud Sot S LOAVES HOMADE 3 jT t BUTTER TOP BREAD 93 OMADE FOOD SHOP taginav Naar Soon Shop at TOM’S WFlXECTM' NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Ave. Cut From Saloct, Young Wa Rasarva the Right ta Limit Quantities Com Fad Porker*" NO. 300 CAN NORTHWOOD a ASPARAGUS Cut Groan Spears 5 Lb. Bag Domino M ft SugaT^fry Pt.fc—Yritow White Na 303 CAN Daisy Cut GREEN BEANS Your Choice 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OC TOBER a, i960 THIRTY-SEVEN — <~Nn rsl your loyalTpatronage ma^es possible... m m mm Ernn < VO Wj IV; C'O FRESH! CLIANED! Whitefish 49< FRESH, COMPLETELY CLEANED FRYERS TOP QUALITY | Government Inspected ▼ M ' whole a M M ■ CHICKENS LB. J 1 CUT-UP FRYERS >31 I* OCEAN SPRAY, STRAINED OR WHOLE •Cranberry Sauce 2 CANS 47c "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY-2 TO 3 POUND- LB. 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CANS 89* 89* Morton's Pies COMSTOCK SUCK) ChiH a...5'^ 99c Pie Apples 4 69c ltoiW.flndnt.Sin. 2’A& 39c BAG Rod Salmon wnnyirook 89c MICHIGAN, U: 1 No. 1 GRADE Yellow OnieEis :3119* Bananas a »w value «• 17c fresh Mushrooms » 59c fruit Cocktail SULTANA Kraft's Caramdt .. Sandwich Spread am . '•£» 39c .’iff-33c mi___ — iie^ CONtaTMpia - Pizza MIX 10. OFF UUL Wesson OH POR SALADS OR COOKING Farit 8 Boons vancamp-s f . 2\ Keyko Margarine . ..... 3 < ur RICE HARVIST FESTIVAL Sultana Rko •. ... ♦ 2 pm. 29c Sunnyfield Rko . • . • 2 no. 33c AAP't FINE SALAD OR COOKINO On OALION i CAN dexola . mal 99c 1.85 QUART 55C OCTORER CHEESE FESTIVAL MSDOtTS lAROI CURD OR OLD FASHIONED Cottage Cheese % 19c Sharp Cheddar Cheese Wisconsin in 67c 85c ON SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT AIL ARP STORES Ed Sullivan'* 12-Album library of AMERICA'S GREAT MUSICALS sn | .69 Ann Page Preserves YOUR CHOICE 3 “ 85c PEACH-—inOZ. PINEAPPLE—14-OZ. APRICOT—ILOL STRAWBERRY—13-OZ. RID RASPBERRY—1XOZ. Let's H«v« Pit Toitljht! JANE PARKS REGULAR SIZE APPLE PIE RN. 3S< SPECIAL l Beet way to top off e dinner dedgned to pleeaet Your family will love the Juicy, plump apple filling and the temptingly-browned, melt-in-your-mouthcruatl IXNV PARKER Qaldan or Marbla, Cratcanf lhapad Pound Cakes 33c Cinnamon Brawl PAMBR . OCTOBER IS NATIONAL DONU* JANE PARKER HOMSSTYll Donuts 5s* 25c CHKSI SPREAD , , , j , 2 Hel-O-Rh wocwiuaBa— rrrT COMING SOOM (New MAT * SOUTH PACIFIC OKLAHOMA • POMT # MU Aiptu on reua ovn . pal ion • KOMRTA . CAROUWL i.^w -- etteAeeew e pimiaws PteiT 39c lABieOW KIMO AMO I This Woak—KISS Ml KAT1 AOoa H*. I MY MMLAn MM 191mm. Peanut Batter** page .. 3 ’jjjg* 1.00 Grape Jelly •..... • •. 2ouss»39c SAVE AT AAPI kTide &g ..2ssi?59c m Ivory Soap 2 «■*» 33c 4* OR laW . Crboo 3 & 73c Pwiowol Sb* \ Ivory Soop 4 <*- 27c Splc and Span Prwaiwn la Pockog. Dux *£■ 55c 99c Im «t AAP Camay Soap 4 & 41c Saw at AAP Oxydol Sir 79c 2 large ft*. ... 4? Swap af SaaaOM Waarat Camay Soap 2 a 29c' Grand for Dtehai Draft 2 C 67c Sw. n AAPI Rinso Bk|D »%67c i*8» 99c 4 Pontiac Area Stores Open Mondoy Thru Saturday 9 to 9 1185 N. Parry St, et Madison 4724 Dfaiie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Huron St., Nenr Telegraph Rd. 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Open Monday and Friday 'HI 9 • A4P Supermarkets Also at . . . Main St., Rochester 85 W. Pilot, Leke Orion 1160 I. Maple, Walled Lake 210 S. Woodward, Birmingham Adame et Beware, Birmingham CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL AH prime In od effective thro Sotordoy, Oct. «H> in oil lasttfn Mkhlgon AAP Soper Morhele IT ATLANTIC'A PACIFIC ' Super Markets AMERICA'S DEPINDARLI FOOD MIRCHMIT SINCE ISS9 ■1 TklRTYEI^HT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1060 Another Black Mark for Electro— SISTER or CRASHED SHIP — This is a Lockheed turboprop Electra of the type that crashed on takeoff from Logan International Airport at Boston Tuesday afternoon and went ap muh» down into the harbor off Winthrop. The Electros carry between 65 and % passengers. In this'fourth fatal Electra crash in 20 months, 61 are listed as dead or missing. - Death Toll Over 200 Critic of Plane for Sleek Electros Cries for Action One Rumor for Cause of Plane Crash Seagulls! No, Says FAA Official BOSTON (UPI) t- A Federal' Aviation -Agency spokesman today discounted reports that a flack of sagulls might have caused Tuesday night's crash of an Eastern Airlines Lockheed Electra. * ' * Survivors of the tragedy reported that the plane flew through a huge flock of seagulls just as It left this runway at Logan International Airport. The FAA spokesman said that If the gads‘get tote me of the turboprop jet engines "It possibly «mM cause eae engine to fire out. "In all likelihood the engine would come back by itself. If not, the normal procedure would be to return to the airport to repair whatever damage might have been done. * A j* “So a big ship like the Electra, I doubt if ai|y damage would be done. Even if two engines' went out the plane would have enough power In the re-' malning engines to operate safely.'' • The spokesman said that as far as he knew jn Jet plane had never crashed because of seagulls flying into the engines. CRASH SCENE MAP S. Korean Judges Irked SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korean Judges complained today they can’t live decently on less than $100 a month. Fifty Judges deckled ht a meeting today to' petition the chief Justice that will guarantee them at least $160 og 190,000 hwan a month, Starting pay for a Judge is now 45,000 hwan, or about $80. AF FbMii LUCKY STEWARDESSES — Joan Berry/34, (left), of Prentiss, Miss., and Patricia Davies, 23. of /adcscnville, Fla., were the stewardesses aboard the Eastern Airlines plane which crashed In Boston Harbor Tuesday afternoon. Both girls survived but Miss Berry suffered a broken leg. She said it all happened so fast there was "no time to think." By United Frees International !starting In The Lockheed Electra t h a t •"* to the crashed Tuesday night in Boston was the fifth of the sleek turboprop* to crash in the past 30 months, with a death toll of more than 200. Three of the four earlier Electra crashes took 162 lives, and 61 per-sons were listed as dead or missing in Tuesday night's trash. e engines and spread- If,a plane hit severe air turbulence while this oscillation was going on. enough force could be] built up to tear off a wing. Ttrt of the downed Electra* bat a wing In flight became of n structural weakness. The Federal Aviation Ageary (FAA) clamped an a rigid apeed limit far below the Electra'* normal cruising apeed of W m.p.h., and the Loekheed Carp, luis began a 'Its million program to atreugh- Indiana Senator* Begs Structural Weaknesses Be Corrected INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) _ Sen. Vance Hjsrtke, D-lnd., saysl The oscillations, however, onlylTuesday’s Lockheed Electra crash* began at high speeds, and FAABostAi “bears out my worst] Chairman Elwood.R. Quesada said _____ the speed limit imporod after the lear* ^ team of many TeU City crash made the Electra PerU on »lr safety' about the structurally reliable as any!plane, other passenger-carrying airliner. „ .. . . Hartke has been aa outspoken critic of the Electra since one crashed near TeU City, bid., teat March, killing all U persons | aboard. Danish King, Queen Arrive to Tour U.S. "My heart. Is filial with sympathy for those who lari loved ones In tiie most recent crash- Sept. 1 los ANGELES — K i n »,acrash of the Electra at Bos-j 14, an American Airlines Electra IV . n . . . ton,n ^ *3®- coming In for a landing at Newj^^kJ* '♦ - -- ■_t . York's l.aC.uanUa Airport fli^^m Coytv-} thoae charged with air safety on Its back and burned, but all S persona aboard escaped. hagen for a two-week good-will j '* Washington, Including FAA tour of the United States. I Administrator Etwood Quesada, that atrurtvral dfftrlfnclei found v " it it -k 1 11,111 oinirnirai amrifncim rouna ”>*-*■- ■<*<“,i« tav* • tries International Atroort for • On Feb. s, IMS. shortly after {half an hour because the welcom-f "Gen. Quesada should take the plane* went Into regular pas- Ung committee, tor some reason whatever corrective action neces-senger service, an American Air- not immediately explained, was sary Immediately in order that lines Electra crashed In the East • - - ........... River while approaching the Held. Sixty-five persons were killed, but eight escaped. The crashes of a Dranltt Intel* national Airways Electra near Buffalo, Tex., Sept 29, 1959, killing 34 peroons, and of a Northwest AirBnes Electra at Tell City, Ind., test'March 17, killing 63 persons, were blamed on violent oscillations Tuesday's disaster is never repeats' w . ed." An enthusiastic crowd estimat-! ———- .■ , - 1 . ^J?y ** 1,000 wa*on China and Burma Agrte hand. The king and queen were! 9 , on a red carpet extending to | TOKYO (AP) -- Communist, the plane by Wiley T. Buchanan! China and Burma issued a Joint Jr., U.S. chief of protocol. communique hi Peiping Tuesday * * A ]on the signing of a joint boundafy King Frederick said he Is look-!agreement and on the six-day visit ing forward to meeting President!by a Burmese delegation led by Eisenhower in Washington. I Prime Minister U Nu. But Marine Lives to Tell About It His 'Big'Thrill Not as Expected AP Photttfti SURVIVOR OF CRASH — Albert Norden of Whitman, Mass., near Winthrop, is one of 15 Marine recruits aboard the Eastern Airlines Electra turboprop that crashed into Boston Harbor Tuesday-afternoon. Norden is one of 11 survivors. BOSTON (UPI) - Albert No din's first flight in a “big'’ ai plane lasted less than a minute. A.: • G. *’ , It ended in the cold waters of | Boston Bay only a few hundred j port tumvay. Thc2) year-qjH Whitman;---Mass;; Marine Tccruit-wasj one of the few who lived to tell] about it. /, * * * ★ • * -"I was with 14 otters going to Parris Island to start our boot training;’’ he told newsmen from a hospital bed. “We were airborne about a minute and I guess —-But It didn't aeetn to have enough power for such a turn and it went down. I don’t remember any explosion."---p----- * * * . Nordin, who suffered a sprained wrist and broken ankle, had no idea how he escapedThe wreckage which sank within five minutes. “I was just lucky," he said. ! UNDER WRITE MOON — I volunteers search through the tail a turboprop Electra that crashed la r til Boston Harbor after take-A nearly foil moon f: > £( ' ■1 ap nuitu flooded the black sea of death. - VohMeers from shore Jumped into the sea folly clothed and waded or swam out to the wreckage. They helped ptiD hodtes and survivors into small bouts. RAZLEV K—W CASH MARKET 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FRYERS * 25 lb. BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROASTS 5*ii SHOULDER CUT VEAL STEAKS 39 LB. ... LEG or RUMP VEAL ROASTS 39: FRESH, MEATY SPARE RIBS 23: Choice Cuts-Neae Higher ROUND STEAK 59 & LB. FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF 39 c LB. TENDER BEEF RIB STEAKS 49 c LB. RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS 59: TENDER STEAKS flB c LB. NO LIMIT Bariey’s 0LE0 15 G LB. YEARLING -MUTTON LEGS 29 c LB. KOSHER STYLE GOB BEEF 39 LB. FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! PRICES SLASHED! 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I ■ Cuttm HAa with tm* ■ 1-Lk. Con 'jmw9 Coupon ■ tiiw rood Mr tm «ot. ot. n i ■ yam; Om Coupon. Adult* Onlr P i 49* 39* -mw'iin-m-sp Free! 50 Extra S. ft H. GREEN I Stamps With *5 Purchase or More t. Shop and Sayje at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD FORTY* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, I960 Trade Fair Mow Spun Pratiac High School's v Football Games m WFOM ftor ft* Third Straiykt You/ SQUARE DISHPAN... WASTEPAPER BASKET ROUND PAIL.. .__ 3-PC. MIXING BOWL...... SALAD SET........ Covered DIAPER PAIL TNEM'X Ethylene Glycol PRESTONE ' Ethylene Glycol Duct-Slow FibePglos FURNACE FILTERS GALLON GALLON GALLON Hn«U»npNm. 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POTATO HUD KE POPS fa 66* Child Craft Child evidence TOYS ^ 66* Tee tier 3'CHIPMONKS BIG RECORD GAME fa 66* JOLLY HOBBY fa 66* Hasbro Charms "a Chains PURSE frit 66* SCRAFFO BUCK MAGK fa 66‘ $1.00 end $2.00 SLINKY TOYS cw 66* JUNIOR DOCTOR KIT 1**5 66* CHALK eed BLACKBOARD SIT fa 66* POPIYI PENCIL CRAFT •fa 66* DOLLY NURSE KIT fa 66‘ fail Hi dWg f li J | PERCOLATOR I Multispeed Electric IflND MIXER THE POKTIAC PRESS, ONE COLOR FOBTY-OTO For 1961 Pontiac has created another masterpiece of the Automobile Industry . . ' You won't want to miss this Gala-Public Showing of the car tjiat will set the pace a^ain in 1961. FREE BALLOONS AND INDIAN HEADDRESSES FOR THE KIDS ^Sgshotgi rSot4.rday,Oct.^ii The Outstanding Car in the Medium Priced Field [THE FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING OF THE PONTIAC FOR ’61 THURS., FRI„ SAT. "HANK" GOTHAM HENRY KLINI f(ln Manager KEITH BRIDGE Aitlitanl Managar JOE WELLS Uttl Car Managtr Russell Autan Jim Barnowiky----- Jock Chappell C. J. Cavalier Cany Galbraith Bud J. Hull Jack Klausmeyer Bud McHu«h Jack Mason Tam StacMor Ufry Whitfield Loo Wirick Dave Couture Thomas Birkla PONTIAC RETAIL STORt 65 Ml Clemens & FE 3-7954 c FORTY-TWO M : | |fg/ *'*}. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 196p CARO (UPD—A aoo guard found mi ghatsdn—d'ntw bom baby outside • Bon’ai cafe. . To the Accuses Dems Ml pinned a UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS M-Bnron Shagging Center loouL ■»neq. - MS M« ____________fM.M LOU-MOR Jeweler $ la tiie Are* F Mural Mirada Mile of Politicking Muolbr Denies Charge He Conceals Report] Showing Recession WASHINGTON tD-SecreUiy of Commerce TVederick H. Mueller f ha* accused a group of 1} Demo-! cratic senators of making political j charges apparently aimed at un-L desmlning confidence in the na-f t km's-economy. Mueller made public a wire to Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., which -he again denied that the Commerce Department had concealed a report 'tadlcattng the country waa undergoing a recea- Ckufc headed the greap the department "»« oittlag an In Ms reply, Mueller ^termed Clark's message one of political al-| legations giving an orroneous impression. The department, he said. ] has not reported to President Eisenhower nor anyone elae that thej economy is in recession nor has it completed Its calculation of the] gross national product for the quarter ended Sept. 30. PABTNno-Princess Alexandra of Kent dancea with Nigartan Federal Chief Justice Sir Adetokunboh Ademota at a state ball In Lagos Saturday night, marking Nigeria's independence. The princess represented Queen EUzabeth U at the celebration. To Tell the Truth, That Was Really -l *-*-*-“ ■* Bob Hope Show NEW YOU • - Comedian The gram national product represents the total value of the nation'll business and services and acta.asl a barometer of its economic condition. -Mueller said government econo-! mists and statisticians have never! withheld the truth end insisted that, department officials never suggest I that reports be suppressed ori slanted. Boh ■ape’s toes appeared on Woman Hal No AdvicO of television GREENWICH, Conn. OJPI) -Polly Bergen’s. j Unlike most centenarians, Mrs. For nearly live frsatle min- hav* atee, harassed NBC Mgtaeer. ?"* ^^ ab°m hcif to Teach straggled to gM Mias Bergen- fa.™ "*• * 5* a rival CBS show know *»w I got to be this| Hope’s NBC program. OLDS F-85 Coming Oct. 6th Jevran Olds Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw PI 1-7021 least east of Chicago where the />■ . „ , a , • mixup occurred. jClas* Sees 1 Problem Throngh a switching error la | MIDDLEBURY, Vt (UPD -the coast lo c«*,t telephone cir- ; ^ "Problems of Democracy" adte^a CBS rebroadeast of “To class at the high school here In. Tell the Thith,” beamed to the stalled a television set so students West Coast, waa relayed back could watqh Soviet Premier Nikita to wow York or NBC line*. j Khrushchev while ho Wfff visiting “To Tell the Truth,” a panel 'the UeS. DOWNTOWN The Merchants Pay for Your Parking Drive Downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Olue Medallion. All the lots are just steps from your favorite stores. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot ,tha rjiffirtnrg, in the irrf *h« nr mint stamped on the ticket. Be Sure to Ask tor Yours Next Time You Shop ARTHUR'S ~m K Saginaw St DIEM'S SHOES 17 N. Saginaw ft, McCAMDLESS CARPETS II N. Parry St. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISP N.. Saginaw St. FIRESTOME STORE 140 M. Saginaw St. McMAUY MEN'S WEAR IOC N. Saginaw St. HR. R. I BERMAN. D.D. OPTOMETRIST WAYNE GABEIT tit N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S OSMUN'S HEM'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. IT N. Saginaw ft. E SHOP MUSIC SHOP IT E Huron £ CLOONAN DRUG CO. n n. i GENERAL PRINTING & ornci supply IT W. I FRED N. PAUL! JEWELERS 20 W. Huron St. PAUL! SHOE STORE IS N. 1 CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS k1« W. Hnran ft. : GEORGE'S-MIWPORT'S 74 M. Saginaw ft. RiCDHSOrS MIN S WEAR ■ Saginaw a*., Uwtanca ft. HUB CIOTHHRS II N. I PONTIAC INGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw ft. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS tor N. Saginaw ft. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 21 W Lawranaa ft. TR| DeCOB SHOP M W. Horan St. LEWIS FURKITURE CO. <2 S. Saginaw St. THE POMTUC PRESS 48 W. Horon ft. RIDE THE BUS FREE! Toke any Pontiac Transit Bus Downtown ... osk the morchonts for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN .... wo giro thorn gladly with o two dollar pur-ckaso or more. Bo sure to ask for your FREE TOKEN. towns also coop on tmi airport bus SIRVICI SIRVIN6 CLARKSTON AND WATKRFORD Jk, WIGGS \ ~ 24 W. Huron ft. WTMAK FURNITURE I? t. Huron St. It W. MU ft. With Bill Egner setting the pact Birmingham Sesholm’a cross country tean^ defeated East Detroit. 2342, yesterday at East Detroit Egner set a new course recorf with a time of 10:9-9 and teammates BUI Heyden and Mil* >er. who finished 2nd and 3rd respectiyety. alio bettered the oHL NHL Great Recovering From Heart Condition ! ' ^ - ■■ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)—J Sixty-year-old Eddie Shore, “the/ Edmonton Express” of the tfimai Hockey League, Tuesday 190. Valentine goes 295. The Wolves have a win dnd tie in loop play may be burning to the temperature of one of these Steel City openhearth furnaces. A crowd of 38,000, almost 4,000 more than available seats, started to Jam Forbes Field as early as 9:00 a.m. to watch the spunky Bucs meet the Yankees for the second time In 33 years. The Yanks may be getting irked at the over-zealous comments of the Pirates who (eel they are not going .to let the proud American League team scare them into de- feat. “We beat a lot better clubs that the Yankees,” said one of the Pirate players,'* and no. ope is going to say we chocked up like they did in 1927.” The Yankees, who ‘ swept the Pirates in four straight games in 1927, sent 15-game winner Art bit-mar to the mound to open against Vein Law, a 20 game ace. Stengel's choice ef Dltmar, a ■ St-year old right-hander from Springfield, Mass., was somewhat at n surprise since the Yankee manager had expressed Inclination to go with Us "blue chip" southpaw WMtey Ford, as late as Monday. Ford wffl probably start the third game of the series when it goes to New York. Odds-makers, quoted the first > game St even money although New York is rated 13-10 favorite for the series. Pirate manager didn’t hesitate “I’m going along with my left-handed lineup,” he said. He also games, with Bob Friend in the second game, WUmer Mtseil in the third and Harvey Haddix In the fourth. A Lake Orion team with a respectable 144 record will be guest of winless Oxford and heavily favored but past history means very tangle. Murtaugh's left handed lineup has three southpaw swingers, cen-terflelder BUI Vlrdon, left fielder Bob Skinner and catcher Smoky Burgess. * ★ * The Pirates' inspirational captain who won the National League batting championship with a .329 marie is ready to go in the series. He will bat second behind Vlrdon, fallowed by Skinner and first baseman Dick Stout. STENGEL’S CHOICE - Art Dltmar, New York Yanked righthander, was Casey Stengel's choice to start today against the Pittsburgh Pirates in the World Series opener at Forbes Field. Ditmar was opposing Vernon Law of the Pirates. Neighbors Lake Orion, Oxford Battle Friday ror over a weex r every chance without a cue. tlm night be repla he started a double play with a spectacular backhanded stop on Del Crandall that ruined a budding Milwaukee rally. The next day he was directly responsible for > 44 victory over Chicago with a two-run triple. The Dragons have beaten Madison, tied strong Fitzgerald and bowed to Pontiac Northern led by a veteran backfleld. Oxford, rebuilding under new coach Walt Broun, has bowed oa successive Fridays to Clark-•too, Ortoavtlle and Romeo. This game will oerve aa a break in league wars for both schools. tors as Braun is considering some experimenting with youngsters. There will be two games to South Central Conference. 2nd victory at home against North Branch as froat-numing Imlay City visits Millington. New skipper Ed Tollman may >e developing Ortonvtlle's beat team in recent years. The Black-hawks made a creditable showing in bowing to Imlay last week after losing to Goodrich and downing Oxford. “It's hud to explain how I feel about having the chance to play every day.” said the likeable youngster who has been sitting on the bench during most of the seven yean since he took a Cardinal bonus of 940,000 as an 18-year-old in 1953. “I hated to Dick hurt, but I was glad of the chance to play. Playing regularly makes you feel that you're an Important part of the team and that you’ve contributed something to winning the championship.” It w)bb suggested that the pressure ef a World Series might be toe much for • The passing of Pat Barrick has * * * I been a trig factor in OrtooviUs’s Oxford has had defensive prob- attempt to bounce back in football, lenu allowing 67 points in the out-1North Branch has scored none and has never before played regularly for a major league club. “If you’re asking me whether I'll be nervous," Schofield interrupted, “I know I will be. But only at the beginning. I'm always : nervous before a ball game but after I’ve handled a ball or swung at a pitch, I get over the nervousness quickly. Shucks, show me one guy who isn't nervous at the atari PCH in Valley Opener, Huskies at Farmington By BILL CORNWELL Undefeated Pontiac Central and twice-beaten Pontiac Northern face unpredictable but improving football opponents Friday in their respective leagues. It's the 1900 conference for PCH. For the Huskies, it's league start No- 2. After two non-conference victories aad a week’s not, too Chiefs are ready to go as they iaaogurate their Saginaw Valley campaign at Saginaw agalaat Northern, hoping to rebound from last week's 33-14 setback at the hands of d e f e n d I n g champion Walled Lake, collides with a youthful Farmington team in an afternoon battle at Farmington. at Arthur Hill Manorial Stadium. I Dick McCauley, tha Ctitets hav« Paul Dellerba, Central * ----H ------------ head coach, has scouted the Jades twice and he reports that they’re a much bettor team than their 1-2 record would indicate. The Chiefs will get some inkling of Just how good they really are this season when they clash with the Lumberjacks under the lights FBnt Cenfral at Bay City Early Showdown in SVC A high school football struggle [fall, it probably will be the speedy, which could have great* bearing hlgh-ocoring Indiana who shared “They’ll outweigh! ns la the line aad they’ve got a fine pawing attack," oold Dellerba. "They also have aa excellent tailback in Jack Anderson and tons far they've been very strong to tha tod half,” ho added. Anderson, a bruising IziO-pound runner, has born the brunt of the H11111 e attack to date. He’s powerful ball carrier who has the ability to gain yardage tackier* riding his back. - displayed an excellent ground game, but have been unable to produce anything worthwhile through the air. So far PCH has netted only six yards passing in two games. Ibis absence of sn effective overhead threat could spell trouble'* for the Chiefs when the Valley schedule gets under way. . Junior Bob Pomeroy Is still the No. l .quarterback for the Chiefs, but senior Larry Brannon.’ n southpaw passer who has boon-kicking toe extra points. Is pressing him for toe Job and too been throwing well la drills. The Chiefs' are physically sound lor this contest. Including end >2 ox S ^ltt£i3liX starter due to an ankle Injury he with such talented backs as Tim Millington could prove a stumb- rtant-clinching celebration fr Milwaukee, Sept. 25th. “My ankle feels much better," he said before today's game, "I —don’t think it will bother me at all.” The (rid professor Casey Stengel was perturbed or shaken by the tremendous enthusiasm displayed by the Pirates and the Pittsburgh fans. "So what If the Yankees are favored,” he asked, ‘‘we weren't favored all year.”—i__ Bucky Craven and Chuck Hunter. Julie* has been toe team scoring are with three of too team's olx touchdown*. Lake Orion opponents have totaled 84 potato. The Wildcat offense has perked up considerably since a blanking opening night at Clarkston but has fallen short with 25 in two games. Four different players have a TD with Jerry Zella tops for points foaling the SOC. The Cardinals have looked good in a trio of onesided triumphs including a win over North Branch which topped the1 Spartans, ~ Imlay has had six different backs scoring touchdowns in three romps and its defense was dented for Just seven points. with 7. ij A hudbeating may mean the Ibenchtog of some of the (HIS sen- Titans Coming Along Well, Milter Believes Two Oxford runuei s Lake Orion wUl Frank DeLong, left, aad Jerry Zella. to scoring with T of 25 points to three * it” White manager Danny Mur-taugh would naturally like to have Groat back, he isn’t overly worried about having to go with Seho- naw Valley Conference race Is •IghedF^ Bay City Central. Michigan's No. g rated prep power la tola week’s Associated Press grid pelt, aad FHal Central, the DETROIT (fv—Development is the trig idea at the University of Detroit, where coach Jim Miller is working to build up his team for the ambitious schedule ahead. And Miller feels the Titans are developing'according to plan after a split in two games. “I hope #e can develop fast enough to give Michigan State a good game at the end of the season,” Miller said yesterday. “And don't forget we play Army and Navy next year.” [ He went on to specify the Titans’ areas of improvement, dwelling on quarterback Bob Lusky for praise. Detroit ranks ninth in the nation in passing. Veterans Bob Lus- ~ky UffTBfly HaSey“ and sopho-more Jerry Gross have completed 19 of 48 teases in two games for a 158.5 yard average. The Titans' next foe is Ctocto-sji, unbeaten in three games. Ctodnnati invades Titan Stadium Friday night. "If Schofield should have to play, I’m not in the least bit worried," said Murtaugh. “I think he's done one of the most outstanding Jobs under the most terrific pressure any utility man has had to face In years. He won’t be overawed. He has a fot of courage" Schofield undoubtedly can play regularly for may dubs," said General Manager Joe Brown. “In fact, I had several opportunities to trade him but I didn’t. He has tots of ability and tremendous spirit. He's been a definite asset to the Pittsburgh club." under the rights at Bay CHy Stadium at • o’clock la aa eeriy season showdown to the Valley. Elmer Engel’s Wolves are undefeated in three starts and rule slight favorites over Flint Central, which has a 24 record. They- were ranked No. 1 in the state until last Saturday when they stumbled and fell before Ann Arbor, which subsequently was rated 1st in Michigan. The WoUpack has rolled to Impressive victories over Sarnia of Ontario, Flint Southwestern and city rival Bay City Handy. The Wolves have piled up a total of 100 points while yielding none. If anyone is going to be the first ito cross the Bay City goal line this Flint Northern last year. The winner of this crucial contest will be favored to go on and win the SVC title, although both schools will- still have to battle Flint Northern later in the sea- Saginaw’s invasion of Flint Northern and Pontiac Central's j visit to Arthur HUl trill .round out Friday’s opening round of competition in the Valley circuit, week’s 2049 victory over Lansing Eastern following losses to highly aMMTuiiJiu~iii|inli uuiihm tral and Midland. The Chiefs were sharp as * tack L their hut outing when : they plastered Wyandotte 474. Admittedly, the Dottes were not a strong club, but Central's downfield blocking and all-around precision can not be ignored. Central's impressive rout of Wyaadotte was somewhat surprising ta view of the hut that toe Chiefs had be*w hard pressed Cffrieh # Heikkenen'o PNlt squad showed its finest offense of the young season against Walled Lake, but the Huskies succumbed to depth, beef and power. They'll he slight favorites ■gainst Farmington, bet they can’t afford to take the Falcone-lightly. terford U4. Their progress 4"der Dellerba In m week's t was truly remarkable. Locating an aerial arm to-add versatility to the Central offense is receiving Dellerba’s utmost attention this week in practice sessions. I Spearheaded by veteran halfhack Jack Hayes' gridders will be seeking to avenge a startling toss PNH last year at Wisner Stadium.—The Falcons are getting better each week as exemplified by last week’s narrow 20-19 loss tp Berkley after decisive defeats at the hands of Livonia Bentley and Rochester. This Is a "door-dle” Inter-Lakes League tussle for the Huskies. Run-nersup a year ago, the Huskies cannot swallow another defeat and remain a contender for the I-L championship. Northern enters the Farmingtofi scrap with an overall 1-2 reconi The Huskies began the season with a 12-7 triumph over Lake Orton; then dropped a 74 verdict to Hazel Park and wilted before Walled Lake the following week. Egner Leads Maples to 5th Harrier Win t Ayr '•' . '• *. . T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. i960 ONE COLOR FORTY-THREE Weather Warm, Pirates Hot and Yanks Burning as Series Opens Ditmar vs. Law Before 38,000 in Pittsburgh Spunky Bud Promise No Repetition of *27 Flop Against; Yanks By. BRUNO L. KEARNS Snorts Editor Porik, Pr,„. 35-000 baa prevented at last apora Editor. Poattae Proas w M000 p,^ ^ PITTS B URGH-—Thelgohw to the park. . . weather is a warm 70 in | Pittsburgh City Goes Wild for Their B PITTSBURGH — For this reason every hotel . FORTY-FOUR JUHi THE POXTIAd PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, i960 x I w pfecitic eccLP Members of the Automobile Club of Michigan insured with the Insurance Exchange are a proud group. Through their safe driving, they have earned low insurance rates, plus an unbroken record of “safety savings’* returned on their premiums paid. If you take pride in your safe driving ability, then apply now for member* ship in this proud group of safe drivers and earn savings on your auto insurance. •ctralt Aateaebll# later-lwawraaea Ixekaaga mt Aiuaebll* Clib •( Mlefclfaa VISIT O* PHONE YOUR NEAREST OPHCI a v Wukm. R s-st*s B. t. T.H, rt i-Mi* C. R. WIIm. n M9M e. h. im. n i-tm Ruth Couldn't Do It MUFFLER SPECIAL Mantle, Stuart Believe They'll Homer at Forbes | PITtSBUKGH il’PIi—Babe Ruth, Only Mantle, with hi* tremen-couidn t do It, but Mickey Mantle dous power, can see it that way. H Dick Stuart both think they) t.II pUyed here m1re .Ruth- failed to hit . .ingle home' ^*"J**J2* nin at Forte* Field during the; .1927 World Series between the New **"™* nr** ;York Yankees and Pittsburghj {Pirates. Only two homers were, The homer Mantle referred to hit In that entire seiriea, both-byjwas » blow that traveled more Ruth, but In Yankee »|im than 300 feet. He hit it ddring an Maatle doesn’t Drink M nhould rxhibitl°n K«me against the Pirates be no difficult to reach the fences 1957 and is one of six men. Inhere however eluding Ruth, ever to have cleared ' 0 ^ the right field roof at Forbes Field J * It s a lot lute Yankee Stadium. , * w bp said taking a good look ground Stuart. Pittsburgh's right-handed .the ball part. "That left field hitting strong boy, said he wasn't .'fence Isn’t too far away and thafjinterested in getting into “any! right field waU is the same as tape-measure cotitest”with Mantle LheJ,<‘"iUm * exccpt * Httlej although he feels the fences aren’t1 . . r _ too far away to faze him either.; j “I gat my share at homer* this 1 j year <13) and I eaa teU yow that . ' a* one ever gets ady cheap oneo i j here,” Ktuart said. I “Sine. I know Mantle led the „ American League In homers (with' ' 40). but we got a coifide of guys, besides myself who can bit home Greg Mather, N«vy end who "»“• to0- (Roberto) Clemente can booted the winning field goal fc|1N* • ball as far as anyone. He the Middes* upset 1S14 victory!1**”* toward left field and hits to (over Washington, wm named the.rt**,t-Lineman of UipkWeek today by! , . , ' * * ’ " The Aasodated Press. * « ^*d J**1** about ,Don) Hoak. A fiction writer coutth’t have[,Bob' and (Smoky) Bur- imagined a mole bizarre e*Uiw{[*"? The ImU Jumps off their to the game. Waihington lad 14-121 "*ti al#0' 'in the dpain* minutes, hut tost 'Tva never seen much of : the ball on its 24 on a fourth- Maatto, bat If he has more power down, poor pais from center,j than, Stuart he mast ase a can 1 Navy scored a touchdown that; »on." says Hf ™m**c,u* 01 * «*"•“*( Hal Smith, .... wincr «- iMd the Middies cause seemedctel*,. who played in the Alheri-doomed. • 1 - j Here Mather, RH , |pounder from Woodland Hills,'power Calif., stepped up and hooted a) ' ' * * * opener in 15 M-yard field gocl in the last 14] "Stuart has plenty, though.” I W$2* [ * * * seconds fo tum defeat into vie-j Smith hastened to add. “When1..™* 25* JS’tL *2^*0 The other ^ cll,b* “ —-«* N’ . Stuart, puli, the ball he has as ^^^^(nmto Maple Leaf, and the Mon- DeWitt Is Still President of Tigers Navy End Selected inemanelWeek' By The Ataocisied Prs HOW UK BOYS - Mickey Mantle aqd Roger Maria of the Yankees stand with Dick Stuart of .the host Pirates today at Forbes Field during sr nnsu batting drills before the opening game of the 1960 World Series. Mantle belted 40 home runs, Maris 39 and Stuart 23 to lead their dubs: Howe to Miss First Opener in 15 Years CHICAGO iff) — The Detroit Red pirn stadium tomorrow when the [fled Lindsay. Hie scrappy 35-year-Hal Smith, the Pirates’ other Wings open their season here to-1 Black Hawks pay them a return (old leftwinger retired after 16 sea-richer who played hi the Rtoeri- nkht ^ ju.v-n w. visit. (sons in the IJHI^hree with Chi- rugged 233- *ea*v*’bi£irt^. Gordie Howe will mis. The Boston Brains play the New^*^13,^* Detroit ..ZTl'ty Mantle does have more his flm Nationa] Kockey League York Rangers in New .York to-l *P"j*°r ___ ... .. ... .. . ... th* netmit RaH wimr wmtbv He Keeps Job jAfter Meeting With Owners Bungals Draw a Blank in Search for Skipper to Replace Gordon PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Btll De-Witt is still president of the Detroit Tigers. The controversial team boss met ere last night with eight of the 11 owners of the team and reported jon his find year with the dub. Although there has been speculation that the owners would .bay back the remaining two year* of De Witt’s $M,00e contract. Whoa the meeting broke up, De Witt was atffl baas, : . I Another meeting was slated dor next Wednesday in Detroit. Meanwhile, the Tigers drew their. first blank in their search for a manager to replace Joe Gordon. Ralph Houk,' coach of the New York Yankees, said “I’m perfectly satilfied with the job I have.”' with the Red! night. KING INSTALLATION CENTER FI 3-7068 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. (Across from Tel-Huron Center) Another Quarterback , I ^_____.. . | The consensus is that this could j BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — The; easily develop into a "hitters* Buffalo Bills today signed Johnleeries.” / Green, fbriner Chattanooga. Uni-! * * w fverslty quarterback, and placed) If that turns out to be the case. [Bob Brodhead, of Duke, on Mantle and Stuart figure to have waivers. |a lot to do with it. | the Detroit Red Wing hockey ggmes on radio this season, Jack Adams, Red Wings general man-the To- ager. announced* today. inuw mt DBU DC nas an will h* with™,* ue“*» ***“ l,le Mon* Adams said "the times will power as Mantle. Stralght-f*!j^^ JJ Canadiena - get their season gponsor a Mate of aU 35 home Jaway. Mantle ha. more." w^S^u^ s wSS2?to2e !“^r W8y to Montreal tomorrowLame. broadcari Uve and te theLr nignt. entirety over Detroit radio station Howe hart the kaos la a col- j * * * |WKMH.The 35road games will be Union in last Saturday’s.AO-Star \ The Canadiens. even without the carried on a 15-minute resume game and is expected to miss at retired Maurice Richard, are solid program at' 10:45 p.m. (EST) the leaet two games. favorites to outdistance the oppo- night of the game.” With Howe out, the Red Wing *ltion onc' a8all». Montreal has forward line is expected to consist)won Stanley Cup the last five _ . . i scuun as of Gary Aldcorn. Norm Ullman and Yea™ and bas taken the NHL title QqiiqIj hDldemiC Cleveland Howie Glover. Ullman Is the only!in *our years. i “ ! Bob Seh veteran of the trio. Aldcom. a' After the ranadlens the Maple HUltS Blltish draft choiceJast summer collected) Leafs appear strongest. a managerial possibility tor the Tigers — and also for the Kansas (My Athletics and the Sam Francisco Giants. De Witt said Houk has “all the qualifications of a good manager, but we haven't even begun to study the possible candidates for our managerial job.” Gordon seemed to have the inside track for the post as field boss of the A’s, . Former Giant manager Bill Rigney reportedly has applied for the Detroit job. He to also a tap candidate to replace Lon Boudreau as boas of the Cab*. Boudreau has quit to return to radio announcing. Although not official yet, Don Heffner is said to have agreed to jgot Glover from Chicago, in June) but bowed in four straight In the j in a trade for Jim Morrison. I Cup finals. second Inst eeaeen iBodHQ SOOSOD u ^ Francisco, Bob Scheffing, who just resigned Milwaukee post, is said fo be line to succeed Tom Sheehan They will face Chicago’s 8‘mil-llon dollar line” of Bobby Hull, Bill [Hay and Murray Balfour. Hie | three accounted for most of Chi-[cago'a scoring last season and are [expected to carry on the tradition. The JRed Wings debut la Oiym- LONDON (ffV—A Elsewhere, it should be a scrajn-j0* epidemic size Tuesday upset We for the remaining two playoff positions. The Red Wings and Black Hawks appear to be slightly better balanced than either Boston or New York. $2,800,000 gamble on the last big betting event of the British horse racing season. It's the horses who art coughing. uesday upset a [Braves' Bid to Get Kuenn Falls Through HEAR THE WORLD’S SERIES Wherever You Go oil Transistor Radio _And nobody is quite sura what Chicago will be minus veteran horses will go in die Oct. 26 ran-of the Cambridgeshire Han-[dicap—the 9-furlong race that cap ries the last Irish Sweepstakes o! the season. PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Milwaukee Braves have made a bid for Cleveland’s Harvey Kuenn, but the deal fell through when Frank Lane, the general manager of the Indians, asked for either Eddie Mathews or Hank Aaron in exchange for the star outfielder. “Tliey talced about Wes Coving-Coughing has ravaged British mn and one of their younger pitch-horse racing. Runners at meetings I en and other players of that cal-throughout Britain have been cutjiber.’’ Lane said Tuesday, by more than half. Nearly 90| -But I told them lets not waste horses were due to run at Not- my time, and your time because tingham Tuesday. Only 30 tookli’m. hot going to trade Kuenn un-P*ft- ** less you talk in terms of Mathews ’ or Aaron.” j Lane said Kuenn is not on the {market. "He did everything we asked him to do',” Lane added, “although some others on the club ' didn’t.” —-e-* -. West Bloomfield Club to Have HockeyE _ ,AbauM•*«» ssa «uum«d tip as the week goes along. We’d bet- OTOWn Flattens Foe , . . * ha added, , The defender* were largely from In County Scoring Newton Takes Big Lead By CHUCK ABAIR , Fleet-footed Jack Newton has taken n commanding Iced to the 1960 Oeldand County prep Individ. to die rout of Milford to boost his total to 44 points y. 17 better than a trio to 2nd {dace. Uckert of Rochester, Cran-hrook’s Torn Demrtok and l>ion Casa of Troy with 17. Demrlck garnered hla |n only two games white the other played three games. Opening week leaders Dick McCauley of Pontiac Central Rochester boy Bob Morris dropped dowB^McCauley’i team did not havea'gsme so he dropped into a six-way tie for 4th at 24. Morris was limited to an extra point and Three Pirates Sing of Hopes DETROIT tn-lHe Lion* are «u Y. iij replace . _ —— . - -, . . jot Texas team*—lloust America*! — _ . • ■ (Football League in total offense. HOUSTON, Tex.. (API - Joe| Coach Georfrs Wilaen to against | Houston’s Otters have to three! _ . _ . ________ .Brown, lightweight boxing cham-jwtog kicker Jim Martin as line- g«mrs piled up U0 yards rushing Farest Evmmevshj «pyd (pion of the world, knocked out «*cker because of his sgt but has and gi? p^ing foran average J^TuhiJnk«d RsymundotBat.™ chofre dur fe injuries. of j*,:7 ^ ^ Dallas has a States hard-hitting attack. ding) Torres of Reynoso. Mex.>|Martto booted tor all nine points 3455 average, picking up 458 "We’ll be meeting a team with *" the fourth round, of a 10-round in an opening loss at Green Bay.jyanto rushing and 926 passing to plenty of speed," he told a meeting (non-title fight Tuesday *ight. 1 The 49em will bring such stars! four contests. | of football writers yesterday, to Chi- M cago. “Along with speed, Michigan State has lots of raw power, and, I don’t know if,are can cope with! It” ■ A ♦ ♦ 'Neither teem will run away with it,” he predicted.. “Well be to 100 per cent shape physically.” tie now is to a deadlock for 3rd at Biff Jones, the triple threat sparkplug of the Bloomfield Hills eleven, and . Frank Stagg of Hazel Park are the others Rochester, (Van brook. Basel I “In us, they’ll be meeting a winged Park aad Avondale each have attack twice to a row." two representatives among the ' ^ •' a j . . county's top SO. Around tho area surrounding ANN ARBOR Uh — Oakland, Pat Owens of Capec had Bump another good day to hold the point lead at 39. , Roger Lomerson of Imlay City Is the runnenip with 32 aided by 14 extra potots. Capable Brighton quarterback Randy Marx gnd Ear) Peeples of L'Anse Creuse follow! Although he was U-M’s .with 30. . (string signal-caller, the. tea Imlay has four among the top chandler with a wrenched "They drilled last week on Michigan’s wtogback offense,” he !sald back ground Saturday, it was like seeing someone tear up his insurance pol-tey....■ * 10 on the area list. Two others are from Millington. Bloomfield . ______ ____Chester ..... Dtmrlck, Cranbrook Morris, Rochoster . ’.. Jonos, Bloomfield Hills Stsst. Hssel Pork ....... McCauley. ~— PCH iHepp, Madison Id. Seymour, L...._ !Jacobson. Sesholm .,... McDonald Avondale Face, Haddix, ; Give Their Rendition' JBlcheaii. -Ferqdalc of 'Beat 'Em Bucs' Lomerson. Imlay Cl tv PmSBURGH (AP) - Th«c(^tTO» cr. Pittsburgh Pirates spent World jNMy. imlay city . Series eve strurpming a guitar | ddmAtionMlzmS[y \ ahAsingTng “Beat ’em Bugs.” Pitchers Elroy Face and Har- rattmoi, nryden .... vey Haddix and catcher Hal Smith served -as part of the entertain- j ment at a pep ralfy attended by I about 5,000 persons Tuesday night.. Face played the guitar white his mates sang. Other musical groups on hand were the Carnegie Tech band, a drum and bugle corps and a dixieland jazz band. The rally was held at Schenley Park next to Forbes Field where the first game of the World Series between Pittsburgh and New York will be played today. Part of the rally was televised coast-to-coast. Fire truck floodlights illuminated the site. A 30-foot sign said "Stop Yankee Aggression.” Girls strolled around to Pirate uni* I forms. Pirate costumes and .flapper attire of the 1920s. could be a severe blow‘to Michigan’s football fortunes. The second-st A John Stamos, is 3s ily a defensive . *4 * 231 Elliott will promote Don ao nah, a Gary, Ind., senior, to “ third string to take over tor Chand-Miler. Hannah won his tetter last “(year and often looks impressive to . __: practice hut has yet to prove* ail himself as a first-rate quarterback ^ under game pressure. », Ex-Major Leaguer Dies U| FREEPOR^. BL (AP)»Fonner minor and major league baseball: player Jaek Warhop, who pitched for the New York Yankees in 1909 when they were known as the Highlanders, died Tuesday at the age Of 76. ■A A _ A ■ Warhop started his baseball career to Freeport to 1906 With file old Wisconsin-Illinois League. He moved up to the Detroit Tigers in the American League, to 1909 and later that year was 'sold to the New York Highland- Another Great Name Comes to 'Hot Team' Gets Series Nod From Ex-Pirate Boss PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Pie Tray ] nor,~ who managed‘the 1936 Pirate! team whiflv rarn* ftrifMw ft jSKKW the 1960 team can beat the . Yankees in the World Series, but a later post — Fwd Haney — picks file “not team." “The team, that gets hot will win the series,'’ said Haney who guided the -Pirates from- 1953 through 1955. Traynor, who played on the 1925 and 1927 teams which won the -National League flag, thinks bis "alma mater’1 can win to seven ----games.----—„■ HATHAWAY SHIRTS- ‘Exclusively of Both Ostnun's Stores Downtown Pontiac lltf Tel-Huron Shopping Center I AMERICAN MEN are beginning to realize that it is ridiculous to buy good suits and then spoil the V effect by 'wearing an ordinary mass-produced shirt. Hence the growing popularity of our Hathaway shirts, which areiir a class by themselves. ~ Hathaway shirts wear infinitely longer—a matter of years. They make you look younger because of the subtle way Hathaway cuts collars. The whole shirt is tailored more generously and is therefore more comfortable. Even the stitching has an ante helium elegance about it. / Above all, Hathaway makes their shirts of re-. markable fabrics, collected from the four comers of the earth. Sea Island cotton from thej^est Indies. Handwoven madras from India. Oxford cloth from America’s finest weavers. And lustrous broadcloth from D. & J. Anderson in Scotland. You will get a great d&] of quiet satisfaction out eft wearing shirts in such impeccable taste. / There could be no better time than now to come /in and make your selection from our fabulous collection. $6.50 to $16.95 London Regular Collar Button-Down Collar y Philadelphia Colltr has a complete selection of Hathaway shirts! Dswstm Pontiac Tcl-Hnron Cantor \ , Open Mon.. Vri. Open Than, VH, SnL tStPJt Mon,-U1SFJI. SEAGRAM'S IMPORTED known by the company itM keeps The groat distinction of V.O. Is L its taste - unprecedented. FORTY-SIX' THE PONTIAC ftRK33 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER jtlcHf the Outdw Trail —— Season Change on Black Bass Is Considered Duck Hunting Prospects Improved Hunters Must Delay Until Noon Friday Mort Local Ducks Seen This Year, but Ttai Are On the Move Hunters can expect slightly better prospects when Michigan’s waterfowl season opens at noon Friday. . There has been a question concerning first day boors. Hie conservation department lists noon as the time to start shoodng. Hoars for the remainder of the ISday season have been extended this year to a half hour before rise to swiaet each day. Wildfowl Bays la HaghMw Bay most end at 4 p.m. Canvasbarks and redheads are on the protected, list this year. However, they do not make up the bulk of the early season shooting. Mallards and teal will be the big targets opening weekend. The local duck population shows a slight Increase over 1959. A wet spring provided many good marsh’ land and pothole nesting areas which normally would be too dry for hatching. The heavy rains did wash oat some early broods, but many second hatches were successful. Gunning on teal may not be as good this year. There isn’t any: shortage on these elusive targets/ Many have already migrated south of Michigan. Large flocks of bliie-: wings seen on lakes and ponds in ‘ the southern tier of counties dur-1 Ing the last week, have left the state, -—t - ■ ’ - Small bodies of wafer In Oak- Geese Ms often overlooked by hunters early In the season. This could be • mistake. A good setup in a harvested grain or com Add in areas where geese frequent can bring surprising results. Many Canadian geese raise their young In Michigan aad this gives early season hunten a chance at them. Light Tackle Fishermen Given Edge in Tourney The angler who uses light tackle will have an edge lit the World Series of Fishing Tour which gets under way Oct 16 at Union Lain. Daily bag limits remain the same on ducks end geese. Hunten may take four ducks. The daily limit on geese is five. Coot bag limits have .been increased to six daily and 12 in possession. t doseiy than last year bringing, migratory game birds to past, they will be required to declare their game to the nearest U.S. Customs Station when returning to this country. Htcir CanodlM licenses must be presented to customs authorities. SHOOTINQ TIME TABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS ltd* *&&&£** *SfSSSSS£^SP ’ ES&cSSSr •Safes aTti'zr**— i BgBIBaagWIBSgBaggHglHgBHBSSig ----.7~T--7— -r ——•— .«w IWWI to totfilim wewtid Stonily MM*. L*"? “** »ri,r *• A.H •? sftw ML kwi stow. Oh Qmfcr T, nl**fel » ufc. ***, e aif* Wi.r* 11:0s Dm, B.S.T. Is «MS fist A «S (hMhw X. as tasks priar uUlN MICHIGAN ORMKTMtNT OF CONSERVATION Results of an experiment Pontiac Lake might mesa an earlier opening of the black bias season In Michigan. Conservation department officials opened Pontiac, Whitmore and Bear l^skcs to year around large and impllinouthB six years .ago. The experiment showed that die ban population in the three lakes did npt suffer. With this in mind, deportment officials will present their proposal for a June 1 opening day to the conservation commission af ha meeting Oct. 12-13 at Higgins Lake. Legislative action would be required to move the ban season up! from Its present opening date, the third Saturday In June. More Anglers Mean less Fishing Water j ANN ARBOR ttJPD-A new angle op angling: now it’s America's high standard of living that threatens to sfiag fishermen’s lines. Karl F. Lagler, University of Michigan fisheries dept head, says I shorter work weeks and longer paid vacations will result to mom j anglers. This, in turn, Lagler says, will shrink the amount, of natural water {suited for sport fishes, “Perhaps «s rapidly as the supply for human | use is being consumed.’ • Michigan Tumi Color R’s the time of year when the fall leaves and other foliage just begin to turn colors. One of the most attractive seasons along the countryside and u parks is between Oct. 1.15 when the fall colors am best. Persons- wishing to enjoy the Michigan color pageant might well include a trip to any of the Huron-Ginton Metropolitan Authority parks. These paries contain the colorful features of the fall season. ONE shot — It took only con-'. nect. Many Young Birds Seen More Waterfowl Seen in Provinces Hunter! Are Urged to Check Heaters WINNIPEG (AV-The waterfowl picture in the prairie provinces is “definitely improved’' after a late tyteh that has been geneihOy successful, Ducks Unlimited reported. the populations were somewhat fan- proved along the northern fringe of agriculture but farther north with wateri levels highest to 20 years, there was a reduction from Manitoba production is Improved over 1959 and production in the eastern half of Saskatchewan has bean good while production has been particularly heavy in the northern paridands of Alberta, the conservation organization said. is scheduled to end In the early afternoon each day. The fishermen win try their luck on six other lakes, all in northern Michigan, before closing out the contest at Union Lake on Oct. 24. One lake will be fished each day, except one day for trawl, • aaactediiaLlrht krklti ,'rWMttn the tour. Tha contestant* WtU try for a specific fish each day. Wade IdBler af -Houghton Lake >ttt carrjr Michigan’s hopes into1#* mzmiv *» . —— the contest He won the state crowni'3^0 «™y Program on Ms home Mw ten days ago. ShowS Good Progress lertnen a«wi mtHnwl Dally winners will be presented with trophies at aa evening banquet. The first awards dinner wjli be Oct. II at the Edgewood Country Club. The world champion WtU be aarnmeed during a banquet hi the same location after the Baal day *f fishing aa Union iMUil Un- Harbor Springs; Oct. 19, Cheboy- Debate Scheduled on Conservation NEW YORK CITY - A debate on the conservation records and platform pledges of the Republican and Democratic parties will be a feature of the I tion of the National Audubon Society, to be held Oct. 29 to Nov. 1 in New York City. The debate, coming just eight days before the national election, win headline a society program Monday night, Oct. 31. Spokesman for the Republicans la a report oa wild duck aad tion said aerial survey* started simultaneously In the northern part* of the three provinces Aug. U aad were completed Sept. 8. “The Manitoba crew reported heavy populations on most; concentration areas and found the over-all situation considerably improved over I960. In Saskatchewan “In Alberta the agricultural fringe south and east of Lesser Slave Lake carries a very high population. Hay Lake In northern Alberta is also exceptionally good but in the northeastern part of the province (which includes the Athabasca Delta), populations were down due to the very high water levels. “All observers report that populations seen this year carry a good percentage of young birds.’1 One dark spot was in western Mertiphis State Quarterback Honored by AP Ington,- D. C., the undersecretary quarterback who s —- m kL,., t’.y.' w of Interior. __ jlouay In-victory than magnificent "tBsgmg;trowi; SHE -®PnH«*anR WTmeUfBBBg'feffl'frTMWt.Uh~TOP!"Jlgjf1!BB1» be youthful Congressman John D>! Wright, The Associated Press Dingell, 34, of Detroit, member of back of the week, the House Committee on Merchant MaHHe sng FHheria ana an ac-of conservation legislation in Congress. About 75 fishennen and outdoorl w r i " —” writers,are expected for the world) LANSING' (UPI)—The corserva- 49ers Have Only One competition, including represents-1 tion department said yesterday lives from at least eight foreign'new program to teach youngsters nations. ihow to use firearms s~^Ji“’ — Director of the world series or- S°hig very well due to ganlzatkm is Hy Peskin who lives «ratton o( many .school to the Pontiac area near Ptoej * * * Lake. . J Some northern Michigan schools .—-A - A-—i—J.— ihave adopted the onp-hnnr Contestants are scheduled to ar-jas part of their school program, rive Oct, 15. They will be housed the department said, to i Plymouth motel. At 6 a.m.l Some 500 volunteer teachers werel Healthy Tackle Left REDWOOD cmr, Calif. (AP) —The San Francisco 49ers are down to just one healthy offensive tackle, Len Rhode. John Thomas was declared out Monday for at least several weeks! with a broken wrist. Bob St. Clair missed Sunday's Ram game be- "Nof that qre don't appreciate the kind- wbrds,Tr *iald Wright, after drawing the national pat on the back. “It Is an luxtor to me and to the team, But wouldn’t ft have been a blast if we had beat old No. 1”* Old “No. 1*’ was mighty Mississippi. Wright led' the Memphis State Tigers inraan uproarious encounter that nearly did upaet Ole Miss, which was atop the AP poll at the time.----- • nwi game ne-Uu ■ . K u. cause of a pqlled leg fnuscle and, v»iark$TOn Dog Wins geta under way from Dunam's! where it had not been made i 'Sport and Boat Shop. The angling!gart of the school curriculum. play this Sunday at Detroit. Rhode, a 245-pound rookie from Utah State, filled in for St. Clair. A GARAGES "{Lands Dream Catch v DIAL DIRECT SAVE >60 to >100 ii LONDON (AP)—Albert Edward ■; Roberts, a fisherman, Tuesday ■{landed his dream catch-4140,000 ■ to the British soccer pools. Jj Roberts, a 71-yeaisdd retired S coal merchant bet four cents and a won two first dividends—each (worth 170,000. Gay Gypsy of Park Lane, a 15-inch female beagle, was judged best-ln-phow at the Tri-County Dog Breeders Association all breed and all age match Sunday in Ann Arbor. ■ * = Owned by A1 Seeler of Oakhili Kennels, Clarkston,' Gypsy posted her second best-in-show triumph to the last 30 days. She will be shown in competition at the Detroit progressive all breed show (ttate Sunday at the fairgrounds. DIXIE GARAGE BULGERS 5744 Highland Rd. / . (M-59) Cod for fine Estimate ORIende 4-0371 OpM DAILY and SUM. M Ml. lit Payment ia NOVEMBER No Money Down—>5 Yoon to Pay See Our Models Now on Display EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Types All 0UI 6ABASES HE 100% GUARANTEED — Ws Also D« Beautiful Modernization Work —| Jjj ATTICS * RIC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS • POBCHES • B1EEZEWATS Archery Supplies [ BOWS ARROWS : Nsw sodUiud Hunting and Target GRIMES ARCHERY | OR 3-2277 ""“"^""■"•“■■“■■^•“■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■•■•■•■^^■■^■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■BiS 1 Saskatchewan where drought continued with little production. Manitoba production is generally good. Tie report ahe mtee that a use trailers during the upcoming seasons were cautioned today to tuned from the Arctic reported “AO species of geeee have met with • very favorable breeding aeasoa . . . nesting waa early Another report said: “Production for existing water areas to south- ern Alberta has been high, far stacks. above the last two or three years. Many late broods were still in evidence at the end of August. The overall production to southern Alberto, however, is still quite light but far surpasses that of 1959.’ LANSING (ft—Hunters who will. Carbon monoxide fumes from foulty heaters killed nine hunters last year and hospitalized four others. Improper designing and construction was blamed. Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, advised hunters to check whether .gas heaters were equipped with aa automatic shutoff control and adequate vent Air intake for combustion ahpidd be supplied through openings to the outside, he added. Fifty-nine persons died ffom ac-~ eidental carbon monoxide poisoning last year. worth driving iT a worth DUPONT flelar- - FIRST & ONLY NEVER DRAIN ANTI FREEZE & ^IMMER t COOLANT Only Du Pont "Tatat” never needs draining In a properly operating cooling system. It goes in ter keeps! It’s a summer oootant, too. it rust-proofs every engine metal with a chemical armor. Contains Color Check to watch vour cooling «v*tnv ^ tor you. Only $8 par gallon tor the ultimata cooHnt system protecttohl ^ * IJitfiraHnjiiMBff SNOW TIRES Guaranteed New Tiros 2 for 'Tin 6,70-15 — 7.50-14 Mm Tax aad Rsliaadshla Ca*h»fr Tdja sr Txbatasa 2*5* Motor Mart Safety Center 121-123 L VtBfcslli ' R 3-7845—FE 3-7S401 J. M0NR0E-MATIC SHOCKS 13.000-Mlfe $075 mg); THE frpNTIAO rtlRSSt .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, ,1960 FORTY-SEVEN Waterford Drive-in Tboator Uvn-tM(Y01K£BC • KY0K0 ANZAI • LEONARD STANfOtt) • HAROLD CONWAY • GEORGE WHYUAN • HISE RICHTER Scraenptay by SHtWCHI SEKIZAWA - Bm«S an a sionr to JOTAAO OKAM - Drected by IN0SHIR0 HONDA - Produced by T0M0VUKI TANAKA - Spocial Effacts by EUITSUBURAYA A T0H0 PRODUCTION. yitodioTOHOSCOPE • A COiUMBIA PfcTURES RELEASE EXCLUSIVE FIRST-RUN! STARTING TOMORROW oaNiaitd ______ ^ ‘^OCEAN’Ml* IMMmMMWWMMAMMAAAMto IS TOUTY-lflGHT THJP PONTIAC PEE8S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, i960 Red Patrols Guard'Round the Clock Guns, Barbed Wire Divide Berlin VOOM (UP!) — Sub machine! guns, police dap ud barbed wire, ': •"* "**•*" Vang, grim . ^_______Bn The integrity I West and But Berlin gets most of ft* publicity, bat the Cold War It jut m relentless along Ac 60-mile outer perimeter where the Western half of the City meet* East Germany. Three It aa Brandeabwg Gate East German patrol* atand a round-the-clock watch, mainly to - beep refugee* tram entering the tree part of the city. West Berlin's miter border ram through sparsely-populated village* through parka and woodland*, along made and open field*. Wherever tt goes there are stone marker* six feet high, and along most of It the Communist* have elected an eight-foot barbed wire fence. ‘•Where there 1* np fence, there*; The road lo the SUaken Hallway station platform la hi tte West "Where there Is no tones, there s j The road to the Staaken Railway usually a machlnegun bunker andstation straddles the border a ad a watch tower hidden away tn the “ West Berlin border guard told a UPI reporter. Irtonp post* are placed hi the middle of the road to maifc tt. West •'Down the road," he said, "they a tower nest to a house. It look* like • Chimney until you look dose and see the gun sHts.” Another Wastpertnan guard, hi* rifle along over Ms shoulder, stood near a road gate. On the otter side of the barrier the road die- traveling in either di- Berlin care reetton hug the West Bartt* fide of the read. The East" German aids is used only by police patrols, ttaaksn l»e.. rat draw the middle by the East Oimnaa West Beritn border and a alxJaat barbed wire m w w two balm of the village la the He pointed to another road blockf**^ ttMaa ** a hundred yards across the bor- THE GIRLS They moved the road to they wowlda't have la drive la right at the harder with their military he mid. 1 The guard said the eight-foot] fence tn this area Was Mr electrified. but fat tome areas it carries a charge strong enough to kill. Special Money to Fight Beetles State Department Finds Funds to Battle Trouble in South Area LANSING

a< \ oo-cos. aircrafts and chemicals. tone, Prrapert to ftasbura. Net of WUterl Street and Ike wuat aids sf dssato Street, Hearings also were held on as-wssmsnt roils tor propo walks on the northwest side of MUf Wrest and on both sides of Ditmar Street There were Jections. southwestern corner si East Boulevard and Victory Drive. , - A water main on the north ttde of Kennett Road, fltanky to Car-was declared a public MMto ■fty and cost estimatw were authorised tor s sanitary sewer on Bloomfield Avenue, Luther Ip California. Approved was trustor of the SDM license at m Baldwin Are. from Don Deni to John W. Caplet. A report win be ready h are weeks from Manta toward, 5- l ife} regarding the economy i-onttmir-d ■•}•*• depreseing. The start of World . iV ■----a— ■----—*■ Stol. - Chief White estimated damage to the block-long, two-story brick building at $40,000. An additional $25,000 was added to that figure as a result of damage to 15 can parked inside the shop. City fire officials credited the fast work of firemen with preventing the blaze from spreading to nearby buildings. around previous levels. Grain Prices Carrot*. do. kch. Carrots, Topped, bn. _ . . _ , J Cauliflower, dos. .... Com, oats and rye also stayed cej.ry do*, suite . IS! Cucumber. I Dill, dot. bcu iftpisnt, fen. Eggplant. loot Fennel, dot. i .. Oourds, Vb fe« °il 'Horseradish. | 2, [Kohlrabi, dot. IS*' Looks, dot. b 87 ! ! f\ntono doe FarSw, l__. __ ... “ Psr.nlp._ dos. FMki JSJ Pepper., Csjrenne. pk ""Pepper., Hment, thc ^ —Expansion of the planning dl-,mlwrton *“ " prop0Ml ,0 "“^trimmed from $5,000 to $3J0R vlalon; hiring of an aaaiatant urban[*,1*n resldsntiei to commercialtKemple said Ends Speculation by Inking Two-Y®ar With Kansas City renewal coordinator and two staff' {planners; preparation of a reloca-j Ition plan and application for Fed End 5-Day Lakes Strike j era! Housing Administration re-( c„-«* clt„J„„ location assistance;. cooperatlo)i ExF>#Ct ^flipping TOdCiy iwtth the of MONTREAL tft~- Mors than! I -ArtivUy by the Downtown Pgn-100 ^ Lakesrertilpa ware ex-i to ’tart moving agaih! today toUowing rettlement Turn-Pact M-yor Committee an Downtown!^^ M 7#t«.^.« .rnb. tw Krdovelopment Suggests Prices for'61 Mercury day night of n five-day strike by .the Seafarers’ International Union Planning tor next yekr'i Cen- (SfU) Wh‘2L.W'U The Strike was called against * forward-J ^ N M Patgrreon and Sons, sn.wr »ntjmu»t tk.t Mu' MJLId., shipping line. Four other eral iriu.mmi. i mmntd ^‘jlhtoe In the Lakes Carriers Aasod- ^ m “T' atton had ordered their fleets tisd|cury Division of Ford Motor Co. after an unprecedented manager-j in which federal aid is involved. • The SIU and the carriers asaocl price* for its 1*1 Mercury lines. swap which had sent him ±. * ^ {from Cleveland to Detndt last PITTSBURGH, Pa. (API — Joe Gordon today signed a two-year contract to manage the Kansas '(City Athletics. Gordon, 45, in a surprise move. Costs Set Lower for Meteor and Monterey, Claims Division * DETROIT fP-The Lincoln-Mer- Rejects More Money hr Ex-Chief Straley In a 4-3 vote, the City Commis-rretirement. That means he would! ®“E* w^n?‘S1°Wthe.^>ve ^ t0 8tay thraa*h for {1.500 in additional separation! year. * | con.ro. bu. beet VV. Straley. ''^ other vote* split 4 3m |fucliroi•8lbu*,t<1 6u Straley supporteri srgued to no!^-—- ^ 1 litedlabM, BUck. H bu. | R.dlshea, Red. dos. bchi Rsdlsbos, White, dos. feel Rutobs*ss. bu........... Squsah, Acorn, bu. ______ Squash. Buttercup, feu. . Squash, Butternut, feu- . 8qus*h, Delicious, bu, . Squash, Hubbard, tb bu. Tomatoee. 14-ib. bskt. Tomatoes, feu. ......... Turnip*, dos. bobs...... Turnip*, topped, bu. Jimmy Dykes. retroactive two- Ben D. Mills, division gsneral * year contract providing wags In- manager, said the "suggested list exchange tor Mm* I ? ■ ■ 0PP°‘i,l^n !*»*' ni*ht re- erpgpea and a reduction In the! prices have been reduced substan-exenange lor Mgr. iulted ta ^ dropping of the pro- , ■i s-Wj Polaroid was clipped for “ l%ot about 4. Zenith and Texas In-i’jjstruments dropped more than a[ !! tin point each. l-M! 1'nlveraal Match was M better i.j» than steady after raising the dlv ■ “J Idend. General Electric- received The. former second baseman of . tin! a big tor Force contract and the New York Yankees and In-J *! the stock eras up a fraction. dians agreed to terms after a half- IS Eastman Kodak was off "tore lyJSSTSLlS Sn J than a point. Chesapeake A Ofik) [J'’. mana*er 01 the Km' l-M {fell 14 to »V« on a 5,500-share **.* „, b-. . ... i»!,inn Everthing is fine, I feel we can Ra,lway do a good Job In Kansas Oty."l „ Q . Gordon said. ;we have n ire of [Wall Street Chatter young fellows, and that's what fl ........... "" work week. When a man opens the car door posal-for curbs and gutters on Fuller Street, Madison to Beverly, and a two-week delay in a hear- , u .. - . ., lng on plans for curbs and gutters wlf# " probably famemn ivnn.i. r„i,i * . either a new cur or a new wife Mt CtoZ?. 10 . Everybody would b. satis- fied with enough—If his neighbor There were no objections nt 'didn’t have more..Earl WUson *iu| picked up about a point. One was to endorse City Mana-'K»'« avail that therevwss a 'moral obli-jger Walter K. Willman’s recom-gation”. Involved, that the- com- mendation not to pay the $1, mission had the legal right “to! which passed; the other was 'to bend” personnel rules In Straley's; debate after Landry and Taylor Lettuce, Bibb. pk. Lettuce, Lest. bu. Muiterd, bu. tion against the city had no bearing! The pro-Straley minority -wanted oh the request. ifo keep debate open, but the ma- Mayor FhlMp E, Rowston and VOte^ *° halt '** Commisatoncrs John A. Dugan, Wesley j. Wood and WUHam H. Taylor Jr. — the and-Straley majority — voted against the pay request, claimed tor II vacation days that Straley says he never *j* American Airlines and PaVti^ iso [American World Airways lost frac-1__ Jettons. A big brokerage house TALJIING t ttivised its rating on airline stocks ‘T k*ve two or tiireea things in —_ *imm "r'l",,'ly Salvage Maximum Price Gordon, said he would select his New York Stecki i60**1** ’rithln a week or two. (Take Tax Loss Early; ’ In /u m m m _ tially. "Tbs suggested prices sI flte ini Mweuryu start at IMM ter with si 1 cylinder engine. Thin Is MM hstow tha tontori prtoni 1M Mercury. The suggested price si the Meteor tto four-door sedon Is 9t.ni. which Is MSI kotow ; } JJ "average.” Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY -}t)ne- iriio is rei with NEW YORK (UPD-The wonld nst buy hsavfty nstM [Soviets Reject N-Testing Delay I DETROIT, Oct: pound delivered to . quality live poultry: .Heavy type hens 20-11; U*ht type h 12: heavy type roasters over 3 Ik*, broilers and fryers 2-4 (fee «srty Mornin* Quotstton*. him is J0J0 White, who had pi*ure after deeimsi point* sr* eighth, hie coach find with Cleveland] : Air Reduo 124 Kei g. Aliledjitr* .. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, Oct. S 1 APi -- Egg price, Said per doses by first receiver* de-verea to Detroit; loo** In JO doaer Consumer* OrsOe (Included U.S.I mSTSfpdy . White - grade tor»e 55-30; — Commissioners Milton R, Henry,! Robert A. Landry and Winford E. «.*»■»* . , _ tg.». Bottom -4 ihe pro-Straley minority 1 Sayg U.S. Plan for 27 isrse sj-ilf*m«4iuai * * Month* Moratorium fij** urge 'Insufficient' mrtra' fiw “'“'j I? jdtoia.-sWfc-'-— 44^' *"“u 1 Armco Stl __ ., . , 'ArmourR Co . Livestock tuw™ sivveiwa Avee Com 1 ... Dintorr livestock wnwoiT. .eat. « —ho** ms g*1?at**' GENEVA (UPI) - The Soviet ^’h® : Union today rebuffed the lsteri h*™ . 24 1 Lib McNAL . 28.1 Lin Si Hv- : Q1 YStnlttn . 34 Lone 8 0»» • 44.2 Lsrtllsrd . 01 Mack Trb . 21 Manning ' .. - 20.3 Martin Co ! S0.S May D Sir M 3 Mead CP . Hi Merck Tayldr and Dugan stated .flatly that they would never consider the , request as long as there is pend-j ing before the State Supreme Court i Landry hope .to see Straley rein-!imtl_ 97 ... _j |_ al. j-l fWf.m M w» * . junum 27-montn moratorium on 250*300 ™ 2S 51 —^nicn*- -- | .It told the nuclear test ban con- vssiers iso steady, prims ss-42 Rowston said he wouldn’t ference the U.S. plan was "In- S? fffjf* ”Lv^iLfu11*!^“d I 1 sad 2 it. 1. 3 and 3 11 50-11TI npb S< —( Dry Capital Alri food carrier Cp . "bend" 'personnel rates, which sufficient.” state that discharged employes | laughter claeee* about Che* * Oh __m . ..-- ---------------,. .. .U choice SMI prime j Chrysler .. Soviet delegate Semyon K. 1*$* ii-h.to good and choice; Ctu*a Bye . Taarapkia did nst, however, re- {choic* siau*htar nu i oms *? toicoea c5Sa Jret the UA, portion outright chg^R^Tiu gStn^-; •■4 "■*■■■ *- —-a-,- — “ : m te-J Ohio OH . • *1-4 oven* Cn* Jj onu m o| ■ * P«( o * II ■ *1 Pin A W Air ■ H-* Panh Ip! *■ p«r*m Piet . • «•» Parke Da . • St Penney JC ■ S1 Pa RR 1M!and then with Detroit. I " *• * * 42 * The Athletics Monday fired Bob • (’!! Elliott as manager. They had - ii ii hired Mm only last year. Ms sb-' "'{tire coaching staff went with Mm. Hie Athletics finished a poor ; 30.4 last this year, losing nearly 100 43 j!*ames. S' I’f s t I The A s drew about 750.000 In * (attendance, about JOOJIOO under . iso the goal they had set. Several oa.) groups reportedly have been In-“ } terested in buying the franchise. *r There. have been reports that it ” would be transferred to Los An-ltijgeles. The present franchise vestor who does hit tax selling there to evidence ttiaT _ early will, to all likelihood, create base of rapport has been eetah-an opportunity to salvage the Hahed. The firm bettevea there maximum advantage from an un-| will he a throughly mixed earning* picture coming up fur the third quarter, with the prah-ahtttty et a maditata taehui to TTie suggested Monterey prices start at *2,632 tor the four-door sedan with V-8 engine, $2,638 tor the two-door hardtop, $2,881 tor the four-door hardtop and $2,860 tor the convertible. Monterey I960 prices ranged from $2,3* for the two-door sedan to $2,805 tor the convertible. Turn p m__________I. Tbe suggested Hit By taking Ms tax lose ahead of the pack, he has a chance of realizing a price for a "worry1 stock that will be above the lows for the year, Hutton advises. Thera Is also the latte eetabllah tat leases. Therefore, there will be oppor- News in Brief J. W. Sparks A Co. favor* Mra DshbH WMtoeo et tMg Mto Boeing Airplane as a candidate FT-I*"?. .Towmhlp. r» tor trading purposes. The i^lP^te^^sheriffs deputies Ttos. has held up exceptionally well in S Savingi . - - - - w Bond from her mall. falliiqf market. Sparks says. Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne. A bench warrant for the srrasf Noel A Co. feels' that stock post [of WUIard F.’ Flnkle Jr., S3. # Hons should be pared on rallies113 Cherry Court, was issued by because sooner or later there will i Municipal Court Tuesday when he bp a test of the recent lows. continue, in Kansas City "still hastunWe, to ^ A«ch shares when, Cff nrr they are most depressed, Just prior ULuo KJ |H1SJ 34 2-two years to run. StA ..... •jl'Run Over by Wagon to die rebounding when the arti- { I ficial selling pleasures are | moved. Hutton says. The nark*ton Branch of tbs !National Farm ft Oarden Assoc, irill hold it* Annual Rummage Sale on Oet. 7-8 in the Clarkston Community Center on N. Main 8L -had asked tor compensation for!, >y, . ;M a total 78 accumulated vacation hc ta,k® ^ 27 ***• »;-.- - days. He was paid for 30 when!”^ fl^week recess jmxm. finri ______; _Thc tgoposal called tor a TBSTT ^ t » ^ Tftnmn 27-month mmtorium on He had alao asked for compete sation for. 131 days off that he ^ 7or( a riro-ysar reasarch had coming during the eight years, ^ntn ° run ™ncurT^ ^ but had worked imtead; and for ,h® mo™tflun) to perfect mon-| 44 accumulated sick days. ltorin« devto» ,or the small tests. He was turned down on these, j Tsarapkin said, however, die also, because of personnel rules. tw<>y*?r »«earch program was „____. ,,____, _ . sr— “insufficient" to perfeet the needed MaxviR Ahvard. flBaBCo torec monitoring devices, tor, denied Landry’s assertion I - - that had Straley not been died, led; about I losd* ‘ hlih Cmt C*n .. prtme^t2*-l»2* lb Boy of Nine The Fitcb Survey has s liking n*vvAp« Tiin.-ij-i.re "T or the producers of business JL/UZcIi 1 1 lJlGS Five-Year Record end* ^iww. womo*-. o^ U jlyhra he was run over by a wagon Moor* Co*P- •"*> Standard Reg- boy was severely stung by |« REED CITY « - Nicodemus|, lejKonorski. 85, of Luther died In I MARSHALL «B~ A bus-pedes- McShane Loses Round to Hoffa U.S. Court he could have left office this Blinitte Walks month, using Up conropematory ” UilLS time off until yettrement next With 1st Mate year. Ford Mot Prqqp _tal Prueh Tr* Restrains o*« Former FBI Agent From lS asm Taking Over Monitors [den Tim* 'Queeeo Gerber Prod WASHINGTON « - Teamsters !&f ,r JPDesident James R. Hoffa today Alward said that Straley would! SAINT-TROPEZ, France lUPli won * round in hia battle to keepigrS Pei«« have had to stay on the Job for!—Brigitte Bardot, who tried to^erence F. McShane, a former FBI'gt jl»V 18 full years before eligibility for [commit suicide a week ago, walked !**««. from serving: as Chairman of ..|arm-in-ahn Tuesday 2rith her first] board of monitors over the: husband Roger Vadim through thejUnton. iHooiiVr ch I streets of this Riviera fishing vfl-! !i«ur.- I age. Dividing 2-1, the U.S, Court of|p^ —p The French film beauty appeared! directed that McShane belj happy as she stndied with Vadim, “restrained from further pertorm-|U [the man who directed her in the an<*c of his duties . . . - pending j!nt Pss*r sexy movie “And God Creatadjfbritei* order at this court.” |H BL A drive to^ resupply the depleted [Woman," which catapulted, both! m*. ---. - ^ :!?? j£*J Blood Bank Drive Termed a Success resources of the American Red Cross Mood bank in Rochester yesterday was termed a success,, fall-; only she pints short' *f the give blood sad 194 pints wen to tome and fortune. Brigitte came to her villa hen > take an "isolation rest cun" prescribed by her doctors and her with Vadim were French Movie producer Frauds Ooane and Brigitte’s friend Merredes Simon at whose'villa Miss Bardot tried to take her fife. Judy Holliday in Hospital Thte amounted to saying that tjjjTakes Cue From March iSeptember Began in Fury We’ll remember September weather a Ion* time. roads it Sa,to- when he accldental- Mr* Grace Grant, about 70. They j!y stepped into a hole near the [said she apparently stepped unex- jhighway. ----—{pectodly into the path of a (Short— i As he pulled hi, toot rat. huh- ‘F/j* dreds of bees swamred M ^ fW ***. *:*** the yonagster who ran serenm- {woman lived alone and had no rel- M. home a block *Mv“ «* ““* Just 15 hours after the month began, the mercury was at! As he ran into 84 degree*—the highest of the year. Then it plummeted to 68 in 20 minutes. During those *8 minutes one ef the went summer storms in Oakland County history came howling ant ef the northwest. : his mother called: township police worth of gold last year ... a rec* and then fought off the bees that ord for its 82 years at operation, I filled the house. --------- -------■—........: -. - Most of the bees had been killed] when police arrived. James was taken to Pontiac General Hospital! The hot, humid afternoon—Ideal weather for tornadoes, i ^ the Weather Bureau had warned-waa transfigured by 60-mlle- j tllH^ : an-hour winds that swept alt the way from Cadillac. > James Is SfMr^tf Mrs] I “ ^ A Sr Dolphin Brissette. Hundreds of trees were toppled, utility irtres were whipped I —-----------;------- Into spaghetti, six persons were Injured by falling branches! r» _/ r»;.. and an inch of wlnd-lashed rain fell. * uliiljy OI t JVC Although no tornadoes appeared, there were several \Routed by BlctZe s if near-tornado fares. _ £. BUYING A PORTABLE See us for the right advice! lbs court Is consMertag contra- !*«*<« ttons by Hoffs that McShane Is 'Haas* atatosO Mas. U.S. District Judge F. Dickln-i au*n ■**. * Equip cs.** son Letts, overruling objections Sol!"!!**?*?! from Hoffs, swore in McShane I aLjoTa c*ni[ ci> Sept. 28 as chairman of the court- raSSSttraVreraPob* appointed monttors. Hoffa Immedl-tP* "«»* P»-» ately took the case to the .Court|tm2* i&mb of Appeals. •MlJOttl whirlwinds a* unu-wnuuM lores. , - _ »i| That was Bept. 1. ^ AVOH Twp. n*| T*1* ,un ««n® out late that afternoon and six days later* AVON TOWNSHIP-A family of] _|___________ ______ ** jihad warmed things up to 94 again. That was the high Sept. 7 ^v*' was evacuated from 'a home you of raspys m si and Bept. 8. *t 3525 Bcndelow St. early today: tion. Don’t ^MOOOd*guaM^* !Hj ! - " ^ ^ Typewriters era our buai-ness! We have the aeledioa - the experience - and the service faciliti— to i [while firemen doused a blaze be-| It never reached 95. lieved caused by a faulty i T_ __. , ___ . _ nace connection. in fact, Bept. 8 was the end of summer, in a sense, because| Brooktandg Fire Chief William -see us for the-right dhoioe -at the right price! 90 again. Golden September had already been wrapped In.rain, elondinera and feg far four days by the time autumn •Upped In officially Sept. tt. Appropriately, It waa misty BOW-JONES • P.N. AVERAGE! HL___________ X Ran* ISM* off 4.11 IS Util*. S1.2S up O.M « Stock, 1*133 off 3.4 Of, the 194 donors accepted, 121. . wto% giving Wood tor the firatiWfth Bronchial Ailment j The three-member board of montime. The supply of the Rochester! (itors was established muter a 1958 Blood Bank had run-out and yea- NEW YORK «*—Stage star Judy !compromise settlement of litiga-terday's donation* helped to iv-IHoliday ia under treatment today tion. brought by a group of unton stock it (hi a New York hospital forV^bron-[members,. seeking to bar Hotfaj 1 * ,* * < ;. cMal ailment which' farced can-{from taking the presidency of the; Donors gave Wood at the Amer- ceUatkm of her performance Tues- Union. The suit contended HoUa's fiL‘‘SSS* lean Red Grom Moodmobile which day. night in PMIadripMa. election eras rigged. ISw- s*r was iMgrhed near St Andrew* CMh- tour with tha dramR-“Laurette.” ♦ * * Mouth ***o oUc Church. The mobile mitt wu Mias HoikhqMhas been on tryout The monitors have the duty oflSjH - ■ '■■Sm making Its last visit of Ora year which is ichedtoed toreach Broad- checking oft operations of tte Sm to'the areC >: ' Jway later Uds mcntii. lUnion. 1© Sf. He said most of the damage was [confined to a furnace ipom where flames destroyed rafters supporting the roof of the home-I Taken out of the house at 2 a.m. | were Mr. and Mn. Emile Syl-[ Yet September waa golden, at least two-thirds of the tlme.!!'?in ioy<*’ There were 20 days of sunshine or partial sunshine, six that l?^1^,^’ ^”^1' A ::zT:L°\^ny fiou21,"diour th*t ^ «»- ,— H—|P rainfall was 1.4 Inches, far below the average 2.84 inches for troi within an hour. >ck sytasoas _ th* ®onth j He said a rewly installed gas 7 j* i* u r ! The nights turned chilly In September. The coldest was 41 furnace apparently had not been .^iT ““j* 8ePt There waa froqt on one’s breath that morning, [property connected. { 1OT* mil: Ulinnnli Iti bhIiIm TwiMitm yijmpii riwwiii vjpfwnwi tatasfdl ,—LI .-i i a t------* —■— — uwwf uu uiwe u I cat XI uist uwiuuK. JIM 103J Ml foil -1 ^ ^ ,3I|.4 ]m,| ia.' 304 3 * W W W " ■SR |§f IS? The average high temperature In September waa 77.9. The - Hsj gj 2a],average tow M.78. ’ »A . j® JL William Johnsra and Joseph 5[Story were only $2 yehra old when lftl 88'.. Ayw[*** t*“Permtur* for the-month as a whole waa 87.0$ Mw'lto’umraS &* ^ilctomea^ way above the normal for the month, 83.5 degreea Itlvely. m nrrr Tim \PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1*H) H HAMBLEK AMEBIC AN - The crisp, flat roof line af the 1K1 Rambler American complements the rntMl design of the car as well as providing additional headroom at the outward edges of the passenger compartment.' the new Rambler Americans go on sale Oct 12. The Rambler may be seen locally then at the follow- ing dealer, showrooms: Wilson Auto Sales, Inc., 106 MSP, Highland Township; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 51 N. Broadway, Lake Onion; Kaver-ley Rambler, 420 N. Main St., Rochester; RAC Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Road, Walled Lake, and at Anderson Rambler, 1561 Auburn Road, Utica. . Williams Rips New Rambler American hs Shorter, Narrower | DETROIT UB—American Motors be available in a tour door station [has completely restyled the 100 inch | wagon model. A convertible, also e* ii- \Jnimr* in r|a__ wbcelbiise Rambler American for a first, will be offered about Jan. 1. V.QII5 on vorers TO '-, , w - b« «raxLow, i»£iof 55 years in Rapes Ike Watches Series on White House TV WASHINGTON IP) — White Hotire tele viol on net* wen turned to the World He rip# today-, as President Elsenhower arranged - to see the opener between toe New York Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirate#. There still has been no official word as to whether toe president plans to attend any oerles games person. PUBLIC SALK " pendence Township, netted, the “R to as frumpy and bulging as culprits nine sirloin steaks, three ________________ Ihe old stylo of Hie bustle." leases ot beer, several bottto of CHICAGO (API—Five teen-age The 21.000-word document, he| wine, cigars, candy ban and nuts. members who pleaded gull-said, to more than twice as bulky] They also smashed open a cigar- ^ raP‘n8 two pregnant women 0f uichigsn.' aa ton U.S. Constitution and ham- ette machine and Juke box, taking *■ L*"001" P*1* received *«,*"•*» atrings tha executive, legislative! an unknown amount of change. IfljjHi Ml j| * * H| ’ I tt and judicial branches of govern- Entry had been gained by forewent. ling a side door. Top Republicans Kick In for Nixon WASHINGTON 1. CURB WAITRESSES IR. SECTY. ^^g"e^,h°r«rad; pleasant peraOaaHty important, some warktet experteaee neces-sery. Midwest Employment, to* InstractioiM 10 Finish High School No ctestes. Stndy at home spare Uni. Diploma awarded. 0 you are 17 or over and left school write tar boo ontetet. WAYNE SCHOOL. Dept- SSIC. Bos 4tM. Detroit 34. Mlchlgkit.______ Work Wanted Mate 11 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY re 3-4M5______ l-l WALL WASHING. CARPET A Uphol. Mach, olooned. FE 4-1077. i Immediate opening!, shift. Apply In person I _____________ Christmas Trees .. Machine** out* •• I Do It Tmirsolf V.V. 1 Cameras A Equipment ___ Bale Musicat Ooods ...... Kale Offlee Equipment ___ Balt Store Equipment .... ■—‘Sporting Ooods ...... Ing Accommodations . TED’S WOODWARD AT SQ. LAKE BOAD DOCTORS ASSISTANT. 35’"OR Over. Must have practical bookkeeping experience and live close town, only aiporlencod need — Interview 13:30 to 1 only CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. Reasonable. Call after 0 p.m.FE*-“T , „ LAWN WORK ANY KIND. HAND digging, buah cutting. Unf raking and light hauling. FI 4-1131 or FI 3-8362. . • MAN WISHES TO WORK. JANITOR or wntehmnn. after It p.m. Call , mornings. FB 4-5062.____ MAN WOULD l.ntm cbNSTRUC-tlon or stock work. FE 5-4273. MARRIED MAN, 33. DESIRE'S steady or port time work FE MEN"WITH SOME MECHANICAL eaperlenee desires work of any kind. FEJMIUI._______, PAINTINO INTERIOR AND Exterior. by the Job or hour. FE EXPERIENCED 8LEEVER AND .............laundry sad dry Steady work.' AO Mam*, Blrfatlng- 6-0733. \n TRY Wonted Livestock . For Sola Poultry . Sale Farm Produce Sale Farm Equipment . Auction salat .; Judge Daniel A. Covelli oflKmi v.«r tS'“.mdTo\SUhKT''aty*^ Criminal Court sentenced (our to wTpfe^NSLLY the boytk Tuesday to two concur-ProTidod. hpwtvtr. that i rent terms of 65 years and a fifth durlngtCVh? U°mFna"n?ervenln7El^rtwetn to term. W 60 to 65 years. pJSS2?y fflSflrta The Negro youths admitted at- *» d*y ot ouch election, tacking two married couples andLt myCefftee Mww'oiiotet iimoso their children returning from * I Sortmif *it n^rldri>iij*ii,^^»•< work **><• “*• > keeper. Uve la. FE 3-4344.__ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, CAR-ter's Restaurant 7005 Oooley Lake ltd Apply la persoa. Afternoon helpful. Press gtvlag _______________ Experience, educstloa aad fam- • Or. ■ cJ* AUTO OLASS IINSTAIXER, NEED-ed must hive experience. Apply -IB Blate ~~------------------- PART TIME JOB 0 you are free 1 to 10 p m-appearing and hovo a cat; may bo Ohio to qualify f< WALL WASH1NO BY MACH. RUGS uphol..' cleaned FE 5-0430 ■_ YOUNG MAN DEBtitte WORK OF any kind. fE 5-1304.___________ Work Wanted Female 12 |ob Ural 1(133 will ho fret „ ____ to coast. Bxpeatax paid (trot 30 day*. No exp. nee- wo train. See Mr. Orton. Michigan Imployment Security Commission, 343 Oak- CAB DRIVERS FULL AND PART 1 time; Nlghtr 30 or oldar. 430 Orchard Lakt. 3:00 P.m. DELIVERY AND STOCK CLERK, ovar 13. Full or port time. Write Pontiac Froaa. Box 04. _ DEPENDABLE FAWBCB TO Operate modern TpUflirTim. Write PonUac Press Box 110 stating txporiqaca a references Oood pay plus horn ■put shin FE 5-0000 ___ EXPERIENCED WAIT R ESSE S. Morning A afternoon shifts. Apply in person 031 W. Hurcn St. FREE TOYS —FUI>f~ Hove s toy chest. TOT party and • receive free toil for ChrUtmM. Call^ FE 5-4731. fooR womsS otora ttfbntt- onc, work In office full Umo. rilter Queen phono soUeitlng. 3 WOMEN WANT WAUL WASH-Ing oad housecleoalag. FB 3-7331. HOUSEWORK WTD. BY THE DAY _______________Irtassir- FE 0-1471. __ ONE DAY mONINO. EXP, BIT 305 N. Paddock, ar. Perry. FE MIMEOORArilUfO TYFINOj OtC-retartal service. EM 3-2343. typing _FE 4-1641. _ SCHOOL G»L DESIRES BABY sifting Available after 3:30 p.m. FE 04731. .__________________ OIRL FOR TYPING. POSTING and general office work. State 1 fuU particulars to Pontiac Praaa. 1 Box 119. FULL | HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE charge for exocuttva _ ___ 13 year old dsaghter. Referenceo required, white, under 55. 5to d— weak. 333 week. Rochester ^|< p.m. or Sunday.__ USEWIVES Building Sarvks 13 - A-l CARPENTRY -Additions — Basements get1my-bid*fKst - FE 3-7204 , ... .. day | additions remodeling “ ' Tom Lohey ft Son DRAFTSMEN E X P E R IENCED MISCELLANEOUS, STRUCTURAL OR architectural. Can Mr. raMoa. OR 3-0431 or WO 34000. Sales and~Clcrical Death Notices YXRRINOTON, OCTOBER 3, 1900. George. 010 Commercial. Com-™reth*erTofWMre.PiBe*5m Johnston ■nd Jeffery Terrlngton. Funeral ervice will bo hold Thursday, w * '—m Richardson- Walled Lake. ilder_ of flclst- Cemetery. Bird Funeral HornaT WaU^ Lake' The Pan tine Press FOR WANT ADS & From 6 sjn. to I p.m. leStetel ported SWrJ. r.NK EHfflv *erm» r*oSer than to cancel the chargee for that portion of the first insertion^ ..11 "- OI.DW.R PERSOM TO UVE IN. “■ •— ---------H PS hSIJf. MbS ■ ___ PTB M474~_______________ FART TIME OIRL WHO CAN -----*■ time on -holidays. 4 HARDWARE SALESMAN KXFXR. leneed. wholesale. Strong In electrical and sporting goods. vtl74,0Dotfolt. W' . WU try^~Shop '»33 WT.MopteTBIrm- . ’—~--------------.----‘— Ingham, Mteh. Apply mors logs. RELIABLE WOMAN^ TO UVE IN ___ ___________________ gH pari time, child core, MA 4-4301. have plenty of go power, needed REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANT-* ““ | (4 will trato mm who are win teg to work. Modern office, eon tail .unlimited, A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ^FE 4-2533 MAN TO WORE ON FRUIT FARM. - Must be experienced, In grading «ad packing. MA S-34H after 1 p.m,----------........ OPENING FOR 3 MEN A new factory branch has opened which needs 3 men who are mechanically Inclined te — revolutionary electrical WANTED COSMETIC ARD SODA gri^ Cunningham’a Drug. Miracle WANTED- SALESLADY TO SELL toys, house to houae, or party Apply ’373 Auburn Ava. From But only for township residents, a.j dub spokesman said. ExSheriff Barnes Arrested 3rd Time A number ot the President's golf-^ reached a decision. j playing companions — such as ■ ... W. E. Robinson of the Coca-Cola s/i___t_|____. a mi , Co. and Floyd E. Akers of Wsah-jKhrulhch*v *° Quest |tngton. D. c. - gave the Voiun-'ot Writers' Luncheon . {each. \ W- — " Henry Luce, publisher of Time LANSING (UPI) - Former htvh? ham County Sheriff Willard T ^tnbu^J?000' Midwestern pub-Bftmes, 48. Hftslert, was unrated Glu*SLand John CowI” early today for drunk driving. It ni the third time. Barnes was arrested on the charge in the Sul year. He tree arrested twice whfla to office and convicted once. He did not coolest the second Jto tod eaatral of hto ear mi each gave $1,000. fr ■ ■ ♦ fr Other contributions included $1,-000 from Former Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks and $500 from Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, the former NATO commander who now heads (fie Red Dura. / *1 ( Altogether, the Volunteers for Nixon organization reported collecting $246,159.95 between March 9 and Sept 9. During that same time, the volunteers raid, they spent $135,347.63. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —The U.N. Correspondents Association announced today that Soviet Premier NUdta Khrnsh chew will be Its gaest at a private Incheon here Friday. It was andcr stood the affair weald be Khrnahchev'o only pvmo appearance during his stay to New Y«t. Township, prwsdlng say election' registration ttujmL — fl| ,m... Or primary election day by executing, _ request over his or her itgaoture for such transfer aad nreeentlag the same to ths election bdard la the precinct in which he la registered. Upon receiving such request, *jhe inspector of election In charge’of' the registration records shaO compare the signature thereon with correspond, then the Inspector shoU certify such feet upon euM requer* 5=3 ,k. —i,—. .— --—-— eftfly rifi^the1! IS?1 election only. *Thc_ transfer shall be filed wlL .... P)ffi • . . .... ship, City or VllUge mere who shall A fellow complained that at his transfer such elector's registration In houae the old proverb is a ^ 8 lay-out man and fitters,' Redford Iron Works, Inc., 2800 Alliance, Drayton Plains. RHAL MrrAfE^SALESMAN ifAWK •d WUI train men wfto ere wilting te work. Modern office, censing, unlimited. A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 $, Telgeraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ---------Northeast secOan. trasspsrtsMosi, FE 444M. WOMAN lOt CLXANINO RRKTAU-rsnt kitchen. Evening work, g to 12 midnight. Apply after 2 P.M., Help Wanted 8 DAIRT FARM. vTh«e it’s "Ora oook Any girl can |be a perfect secretary — if she toofa like 8 beauty queen, thinks college professor, acts like ef lady — and i —Earl Wilson. -j------- .hanged, it shsU bs the dstt of the Township, city ar Villon^ Clerk " make. Urn change to eltew Um proper bo - of the street, or reotdeat bouse aber la the reglstrsttaw nestis, aad »h*U not ha neceeeery for the eioctor to change hit registration with respect September 33 Sad Oct V ltte . SERVICE MANAGER Muet have Bulck or Featloe n-• Fontlsc Press. I thought th : My Yaart ----moo. My eyee shod men OL .1-4376. OPENINOg ARB AVAILABLE POR euteUtetoZbhp driver poettlone with the/Prettec board if U» eottou. Work wtU occur whah retulor driven recant drive, mad -my *tn bo aa on hourly boats Moot to ________free eatlmste. OR 34173. CtMENT WORE OF AIX^RTnCW: Preo aatlaratoo. OR 3474!. * cement and "block’ ~wauft Keith Q. glegwort. Pit 34t3g, ' DRY WALL, GUARANTEED WORK -free oetlmate. FE 34731.- DRY WALL TAPlNO AND FINISH-_lng. Free eeMmotea, FE 8-5181. “lectrical siay-^iar erf. FARTNET Electric. FE 84433, EXCAVATOfO AND TRRNCHTNQ “SAT INSULATION as4*gw** Electric Co logo W RmotL^ P,A»*0E. Cabin! ADDI-Teraia t'r^n*|*^t(j&3 Lpxe Orion ,, ______Rochester EUMTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 81- »« Oakland Ave ” ne 1-4431 SAW3__mactSnx sharpened manucy leach, 14 baolStkP SEPTIC TANKS nv.wswwvv ftiMwiphi * Tun m *°omgS5)j3 the'ppwtiAc press, Wednesday, October a, i960 wty-oot ^■rh in*. w,fali_____________ "irtnBi-^ ’k sf P*l8> —*— ■** 1 Maktoa — j arner Oar den Plowing 18 PLOWIMO GRADING. DISCS Ho a weed cutting. FE 4-4231 or OR fbim. plow; orao and DtsKfwa Laundry Service COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service — rtlrt until. Pon' . Laundry M 8. Telegraph. IRONINO* II A BUSHElT OR J-W3_ Lsiyl scaping 21 Ttta removal trimming. M MS FB HIM or FKM7JS. AA-l MERION BLOB COD, DE--1*^ orplckup, MM Crook! Rd. BULLDOZINO. LANDSCAPING. Road wart, and beach installing. estimates. It HIM or OR moqo. KNIBM^LAN DSCA TRUCKING. LANDSCAPING. LAWir~blAINfE^ dona, landscape gardening, i — seeding and Ju8tH * rttaJ TREK TRIMMINO A REMOVJ FK 1-1101. Moving and Trucking 22 Top Soil ■ UM and heavy truaklng. R bun. HU dirt, grading, land, cr eland trial and loading. 1-A Reduced Rates taw or long distance moving ■iflflnf Mo¥nTo oo. fr tan A-i moyincTTervice HAULING A RUBBISH. R LOAD —• larURi. FU ww*. HAULING ' AND HOUSEWRXCK-mg. R«ai. ratoa. PB 6-1008 or FK Trucks to Rent ft-Ton Pickups lV4-Ton Stakei muon — tractors AND EQUIPMENT . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor "CoT _ Lodt jNd Fo##l/.. H I RETURN Fort. BewnH. FE atni, “ REWARD Largo aali beagle. Mart brown Anawen to "Mlckc- •' Notices and Psrssnsli 27 onu. on. woman I^t frijuidlj advisor. ph. er, WtserjA^flaWdan KNAPP SHOES ARE YOU * WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE Att TOUR BILLS AND LET, US. OIVE YOU "JSSEFLACE TO PAY ra BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. HURON »FE 3-01 COLD WAVS SPECIAL, 88 AO COM-plite. Dorothy'!. MS N. Firry, FE 2-1244. GETTING MARRIED? fiff. C "LESS MX" Otter Good Until Oct. R Bafkenstose Book Store 11 EAST LAWRENCE PE 8-H14 CLKANINO noun? Share LMag QtmrUn JS y WIDOW WANTS A CHRISTIAN companion to pef pail nmmim. Three k4o*ke Iwa dewntowa. will rtsta ftleae. PE 8-8707. Wtd, CofftTRCts. Mtgs. id INVEST i. Art tor Mr. UaySaa. R—t Apt*. Furwlihid 27 t vert mice rooms, tmu- CLEAN 1 J^aS.TREfEltlftril- Sum* n». nic* aFartmentT on avion* Haag with alee raruHurt Sad bedroom, urias raom. son-porch, nuben and dinette. Pri, rata entrance and bath, garage. n[$3m. • clean KriunwEcri t&fjl, 1 ' ——------ aMStiaa fw^jutl immediate Action or iiaeoned Your caab upon eat-lilactory togpesttsa o( property and title Att far Ken Temnfitaa, K. L. Templeton, Reutor *** OraRard itt* its. “ mm ABSOLUTELY THE FASTSttTAS Ss‘iT r3Sm*?W?bm. PfiJ* ,9“ 99**- Aftr At HOwnto buyere waljtog. .ObU Re at lay. | Lake Ed, Frle. ent. FE 4-80*4 Hu' ; POKSSRSET APARTMENT, 111 A op . OK 3-7704. fNTR". m I Mb. gu- ... Midi. oorn Hgte. __ corrAam. Ail imLrrftK Weekly fit ip. Ttu RusUo Cabin* 44* s Bra-*— *->“ Orion. MT 1-WM Efficiency Aptr Living raw. kitchen. 2*4 N. Paddock, PK 3-1 rtments Re at t MV. I Wanted Real Estate J6 ALL CASH OI AND FRA EQUITIES you ara laartis etat* or natd oney. can a* far immediate ___WiCKEltlHAM nw W. Masta MAytalr 444*4 CASH land contract. TIM WRIGHT; Realtor 344 Oakland Art. open ‘til I — ““ Ht41 LISTINGS WANTED I Euclid, FK 1-1347 , ___T__... AND BEDROOI only. 1? Rendeteoa St. u5k LARGE 3 ROOk A#ARlrUENT. private entree** FE 4-4117 MODERN Al*rs.. CONVENIENT TO trenrporUlloo Couplet only. FE FaRTTaiXY FuRNliHetmtddB AFT PONTIAC MOBILE ROME PARE. FE 6-8802. ___ VERY NICE FURNISHED APART- ■Mrs ----- ---. ..........OMC. FE B-1818, after 8 p.m. Rent Apts. Unfurn. 38 y* have reduced our eupply at I ' turn. Lakitraei' apt* 'od 3~-llM ! ,ur tSfrwvix .fKtSa^nii^S!; " BEDROOM. PARTLY By Dick Tnrnari^JFa*' Sele Houses 9 Rim, H Acre Hr Cate U Every im,. I| Ideal m It*. tlMUy or ineoa Full Met auta. oU lira. I bai Oaad' mad kern*. Owner For Sale Houses 491 Fer Sale Hi For Colored laaaat tor «to, PB ADM. OkB' itSrsJr, < itviniTH away aifSTlM-Wda~ I in ci.AiRKHTOitrbV oWneh. i Ml mo. Chmpletolt (urn II da- bedroom brick ranoh. IVb bathe, lired. Caah iaHta linre. HAROLD | ■ ecreened porch, tVb earfiarage, FRANKS. a.*Jl:i Unlja U ferw ekalbd lot. Ml,W0. epiell Rdrl BM J-MM. Open ’tll f, pjn, ' down payment, itA t-ll4l, met Indian vIlLAgE |200 DOWN*- | Uke Oakiaml t leighti 18118 per area t^ _to^ lading 4 yean old, new aalihborbaod. Pontiac TfalV tpU owner. Kerry wasd. u RmT’ ■;,> „ T $300 DOWN V INCLUDING COST t bedroom, ranch elyle home. Clerkcton area Payment* Mi e month loeludlrw laae* and Ineup . PANGUS. Realtor ORTON VILLE IS B. STRBET NA 7-MU $300 b6WN /. 3 bedroom ranch, Mwl] rtf « ..... Hi,* Ml par month ineluding i and Inaurane*. near Morel ■chooli ORHlil-__________ — *500-- MOYER YOU IN - thte aut Km rt "w" RUSSELL^ . Only YOUNG REAL ESTATE-A BUILDER* $?io6 S bedroom modern home. l'» ..ear faraf*. HllM ft lot, Boned commercial Keaaooabl* lerme ClICKI.ER REALTY lavement. Carpeting. Waten Vblt-ner. 3481 Breaker It. Oft Walton ilvd. owner. Ml MMI LOOKI > bay in? 3 bedroom car sarage land!* a pel , or rent with option ■unrtte y. Draytaa Plaina. fa. must amLt. i SlBWMtTfcofiir atiaebed am rage, unllalthed raw* 11.400 caeh Hruui alter 8 NEAR sf'’*BENBDiCTS,": I BEO row name lull hath, larga b*-rlien^lMtered walle, aah naari "^nUTh wn , I BBOROOM RANCH HOME - I LARGE nPACIOUl . rooms - 100*180 rr. LOT . - JUST PAY TAXES AND INSURANCE IN ADVANCE - LOW INTEREST RATE AT PER CENT -MONTHLY PAYMENT 887 PER MO. 348 I JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 13U Oakland Ire, Opes ‘Ml 8 J< | FE 8-0441------- FK >W ' Tuning! alter I )0 FK >8*08 "no KwrN PATMnt'F room home. Aluminum etormi. 1 battr^ nioa- loOnpim. Only , Rent Houses Furnished 39 CLARK REAL ESTATE FK MM -. RES. FE 4-4813 1311 W Huron. Open Ueo. a Bun. Dei-A-Dlet tablet*. M Slmme.. LARGE REWARD FOR RETURN . of blaek and white eum-'-- Cebaeod Moo. down . PE 4-1317 befora LISTINGS WANTED CASK for your equity on houata, vacant land, land contract*. FE MM ..... . FR MMl IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to' Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. 703 FONTIAC STATE BAN BLDO . FE S-04M Member Open Dally Including Sunday_I Michigan Aeeoc Credit Coumelore RAUUNa AND_ RUBBISH^ NAME ■ ON AK6 SFTj^ T^ ^ ~ — » pride. Any tlme. FE mom. O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long distance moving. Phone FE MMl Painting A Decorating 23 1ST CLAM PAINTTNO AND DEC-ornttof. Cam or Oirmi. FE 4-tHfl. 1ST CLASS DECORATING PAINT-lag mid wall papering. FE 4-0188. A-l PAINTING INTERIOR ' reeponilMe hr any debts place by^titj^ other than mysell_Walte Michigan. 1. 388 N. Can. Pontiac. WM. A. KENNEDY . REALTOR __3101 W. HURON ST. CASH FOtl YOUR-EQ&ITY ’ _FB _4-3S41 _Sr*._FR_M3U E NEED HOUSES TO SELL OR —. —-1 or t-oua "NEEDED" Lake Properties LOTS — COTTAGES — YR. RD. Buyers Galore .... -. A tAYLOR, AOBNCY 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD OR 4-0388 SPECIALIZED realty service. Cal^ Louis Rorsl, Realtor FE rUBdarh eATR. carpeted. iUtUmt^ cdbdttloo adulta only. NEAR TEL-HURON S room a and hath, upper, all aUll-H*a plue Move, relrfgerator and apt. els* washer 171 par month. Phone OR 3-7113. J adult* only: Oakbiu St. UL 1-3711 JbdOMS andTaTR, oround floor. Pvt. ent. Near Olbow Lake. 3 ROOM. UPPER. ADULTS. WEST aide, ill n>. FE M771. j 3 ROOM UPPER, EAST SIDE Near bus. stove, automatte beat. ‘ —-— Vary elan 8t modern. FE 8-3884. j AND « ROOM APTS. REFRIO-erator, A Stove, adults gwM KEEGO HARBOR 1—bedroom, IIreplace on Cue Lake. Yearly renters wanted. 18M Ous Lahefroot. Elisabeth Lake. _____ roVELT veAr"around j be6-room flat on Wolverlnt Lake. Ha , rant lnereaae nut summer, school 1 but stops here. Furnished. 818 wolverine Drive, MArtet 4-3048 LAKEFRONT HOME 'TIL JUNE 1. 'bedroom, uillttl____________ ____ Hellhts Road,^ MY I-1184. LAKE ORION. 1 'AND I BEDRM mod.. 8*1 boat. MY MM.___________ MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH, furnished. lVb bathe. Uke prlvl-letea. Oct. 1. to Jun4. 1100 mo. W, Bloomfield School Dtsirtet. FE if^eitN SMAU FUR- im'Opdyke' FZ 4». i nisbed with commodities. _ 8313 l ROOMS, UFFBR. AlfbtoRtt 1 "»*"*!. Heights area. FE 3-7080 after 1, I OTOVR__SHOW1R, OARAOX, Rent Houbcb. Unfurn. 40 NEAT BUNO ALOW ON DIXIE Huy.. Waterford Nr. sujler mar- oil furnace, ideal _ ... per mo. EM 3-3S0S. / .__ •MALL R5U0E. 3 ROOM AND bath. In Auburn Halghta. Call UL 3-4301 attar 4 p.m. ____ ■MALL I ROOM BAfN. M iTTAif Lake Bd„ FK 4-4433. It to 4, BMALL LAKBFRONT HOMS. 170 moatk. OR 3-0184.________ ifEsf'ifb* Ritfdk. f r59mr. For Rent Rooms 42 LARGE ROOM, SUITABLE FOR r I. All i $9,500 oom raneh t Full baes Mt\ birch AUBURN ROAD Large newty decorated t .tool ttta oath, Oil lurnaon, double g rasa, larga landscaped lot. On location wait of Crook* Ro* PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 8-8738 AT N&mESTER Shepard can build you ■ bnlfv. ) trt-to*ol u WILLIAMS 'ieso:™ a"° imnw ,,u ***■ multiple Lttnwo ARRO I bad roams, Ml bath, utility tad Job* *rf»Jl»|s«. Eueatlrat cosdh , ' FAMILT ROME ) bedroom aluminum reach. MB' .On.1: lots New fin gad pump. Only \l C NE\VlNGHAM NEW 3 BEDROOM NOME. SMALL tg^BT* ** Hr m0DU,‘ Overlooking Lake 3 bedroom, oak floor*, beautiful baaemant, Oaa hut, Total price iIi,SM, Term* to eult Mil BUa- hbma, L____________ aun and utility i garage, I lala, small town, slot* ________ ____ DOOR I attractive rm. FE 5-733J CLEAN, COMFORT ABLE ROOM. ' SELLING--------- r bvilness. No miracles, lust honest effort. For quick. I Lauinger plus utlllUea. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT. W**t eld*. FE 4-7338. 4 RMS AND BATH UFPIB. APPLY 104 Forest. RentApts. Furnished 37 t AND 3 ROOMS, *10. CLEAN. I ROOMS AND BATH, OAS HEAT. Lights and hot water furnished. )N 4tND AFTER THIS DATE close to town. FE 8-8183._______, responsible tor^ydjSmwUr^ » ^ OM DUFL1 FE 8-0538. Clarkston. Mich, aW6- ir ROOM DUPLEX FOR RENT' Paper removed. FE 4-0018. AAA FAnmNQ * DECORATINO. 38 ----^ ___________— Phone UL 3-1380. a Lady interior decorator. Faperfag. FE 8-0343. FAIRTlNd EXTERIOR AND arior. Free estimates, all work. Faintino, Well washing. samr removed. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-7148 or UL WIOOT PAINTING, INT. h EXT. PAPER hanging. Maaon Thompson. FE Television Service 24 CREST TV t HOUR SERVICE. Day^ night and Sunday*. FI Our service Include* free ______ service, bookkeeping, checks, postage, pbotocoptea of bill* pa*'* and payment of rent and utlllt if desired. , HOMEX SERVICES MS National Bank Bldg.. Rochester — — a i Phone OL I-SI04 a Wtd. Children to Board 28 private entrance. FE 3 8043. ROOM KITCHENETTE tlee. FE 4-0133 81 Pino ot, 1ST FLOOR. ON SQUARE LAKE bath. < I. FE 8- 3 BEDRM,. PARTLY FURN. 1 AND______ lekefront apts. OR 3-S106.__ 3 _ APTS. NEWLY DECORATED, furnished utilities Included, 813.40 ' an. Housekeeping rm. lio or whole flow 838 wl. Children wel- ------ ^iqh a It iwnaoB. Wtd. HouiBhoM Poods 29 r_Room-iuu-aIT-anp wariI 1-7 ROOMS OP FURNITURE AND! M? SnkSnw.^’ ” *“ t»AY oh!nioht tv service: M t. STRAXA, FE 8-1308. JENSEN S TV SERVICE, AFTER- ' svorirti. call FE 304*5. APPLIANCES. FURNITURE A TV* by the piece w houseful. Imme- cXsh'fQr FURNITORE and AP-|* y^SSS. n2?r Hi^80h2S*.Lnd pltances. Old rtcsi or houaetaU oeneral HosplUl ls* Camaker Prompt courteous aerTlee. FK 1M WarthurtoTst ---------------- - - 3 AND 4 ROOMS, CLOSE IN. OAS h«»t- FE 4-0808. ATTENTION! turnttnro i tor i 'rflanrfw UFree * AND * BOOM. PVT. BATH AND pumnnoB. »ntFMn«Mu n«e « r.t.A in Upholstering air entrances. Newly decorated. Ill LET US BUY IT OR SELL R| £~jf' N- Telegraph. Apply 74 Clark EAXLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-4174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM THOMAS QFhOLBTERIKO 1 MA^blMl SalOO1 li*OsslL-.,.__________ 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. 3 NOOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE FE 5-8888 1 Wanted 'Miscellaneous 30 fs 8-0444 after iio. YOU'VE OOT m • WELL BUT IT! OUR PRICE IB RIGHT 8-1)41 FS. 4714*. Sun 8 ,3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. j^ll^elean. ,13 wertly, 1 man, ROOM APARTMENT 41* ttssC APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT ent How Onatly Reduo - AIR CONDITIONED -— 1 AND 3 BEDROOM — Modern in Bvary^Datail — ADULTS ONLY — FE 8-6918 MW SUB STOFFlMp AT DOOlppOB. ^ ^ ^ FRANK SHEPARD REALTOR ______BAROAIN 3 BEDROOM,' 3 STORY CLEAN SLEiFlNO ROOMS. 3i -J j p m. ‘ GENTLEMAN TO 8H“AR*~IXfRA | BY OWN E R. 4 BEDRM , !>b larga mod. room, privileges. W baths,' mod., kltclien, Isncsd play Slds. Ft 3-0418 ____ yard' Soc. at 88.840 tsrms 70 LOVELY ROOM POH‘T~6fNTLI. Bdleon FE 3-83*4 tor appoint. t wan. 486 w, Huron. _______ ________ . .. . - __ NICE ROOM.' "RIGHT DOWW ] BV ^NER 3~BEDho6M BRICK, i Rent Houses Unfurn. 401 M^FmT0*!1*”11*”*”' n M”>‘ 44 ir^Jani ^rtatw. ir***4 1 -——- —------------- AoOM"for &1ENT1 ‘f6r ""iiADT" I *SUlty.: Ft 8-8384 tftsr 131 goon. 3 BEDROOM HOME. WEST SIDE. Clton. use of futilities! FE >4003 I BY. OWNeV rIOHTTSn THE I. *??? | BV OWNER. *3 BEDROOlir i *“u. ™T gcrw.i^ ffTi4*>‘tr ,,f m A Bargains East of Pontiac 'iii-'n.i.'I—- * bearoom, full basement, pulet _ "41 Owego Uriv/ . Itrert ejfsoo $440 down IF YOU'RE LOOKING -TOR A l-bodrm.', Mil b'asem.ent, quiet eoey. nice clean place, call FE 8-0377. nice yard. 14,380. 4304 down BtD-oOM .p.o.iow. _ r--------------I------ ----------- Donelson Park — .. , ____ ____ ROCHESTER. I^SbROOM liltC^ built In ovan and trl-le**l, 1H baths, family Jooas. garage Only 111.3*0 drspes. water sofUmfr, JIT other litres Frle* rrtief for d basemsnt OR 3-4404. ! Oarage > 1-A-l RKNTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX * ROCHESTER Immediate Faeaeaeloa la aya on this brick ranch with IK ft. of iTvlns area. Radliml fi}a 1 this 4 .. „ In Walton Rslat iro avnllablt _ 3 ^bedroom home s Helal ____nfl.. .. Opdyke and Walton Oaa_______ community water. — 10*14 patio $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 EAST 1 SYLVAN VtLLAOif Full I ' ' scorr" BEDRM.’HOME IN ROCRBSTBrT EXPERIENCED CARE FOR EL-1 Close in. Call Dryden. gw 8-3848. ^1* woman In privet* home. j2 fr^^Mla^fll0***' ^^C*«pf^CANC^^ ^Oft ELDERLT LA-MANAGER 1* EALMER ST. APT 4 j * J BKDROOi^ WhC | jJf *"""*• Open Dally A Bun. 14 a m. - 8 p.m. I — APTS., NICE LOCATION, NEAR downtown. On wilUamg St. No children or pete. Dawson varfleld. ■ FE * *“ ‘ _____________ _______ 00 monthly.” FE » a-m. I Rent Stores ARCADIA II Newly decorated apartment With | 3 room* and bath- Children per- r milted |M par —“ **— — 3-4387, Rent Office Space 47 downtown. 13 BEDROOM HOUSE. JOSLYN • tool u \am summertime. Ample i Plintrldge area, 2 yun old. $75 laundry facilities. K. O, Hemp- Blr R“r W** ,cho01 stead. 1*1 East Huron Sweet. FE Ft 3-4133. . .. 4-8384 or FB 3-7438 after 1 y.br',1 BEDROOMS. LAKBFRONT. WA- CLEAN, 840 A MONTH, * ROOMS i tertord Twp^OR 3-0431._________ 3444 Auburn Avenue, A u b u r a , 3 ROOM HOME. WATERFORD. OR Height*. UL 3-3814._________i 3-8384. ______ COZY 3-ROOM AND BA*H. STOVE j 3 BEDROOM. NEAR DOWNTOWN. 3 OFFICES NEWLY DECORATED In Roosevelt Hotel. Cull **-__Jaoobs, FE 4-4184. DOWNTOWN OIPTiciS iPACB r«*friger hoi newly decorated, inquire Newly decorated, >“l. 5S* r,«»[,,lntra£!' «;c*!Le!!t I 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. NEW KITCH-to, 48 Newberry'. FE 1-517. j TkarM^Hl^MU^M^l^im. Newberry. F» f-517. | decorated. MI 4-30«l' OOWniNfENY . WCU 3 . ROOM - j' BEDROOM NEWLY ’ DECOR-ETf»_ ! »‘*d, garas*. .484 per mooUr^st apartment, atove, refrigerator, neat and hot water furnished. 34 CUdUlac^ FE 44413.______ MODERN 4 ROOM APARTMENT, Lost and Found HAVE YOU A TYPEWRITER, adding machine or piece of office LOOT SIAMESE FEMALE CAT, I $1,TTSLltmt Itos Aug. .U. Possibly < to Tell | pg ^17 ’ ROOMS AliD BATH. PRIVATE ------*, 113 * week. Baby waW Inquire 873 Baldwin Av*. PE 4-14*1,______________ APT. PVT. BATH, WEST MODERN 4 ROOM BRICK APART-ment. stove and refrigerator furnlahad, full basement, gas heat. 4*0 per month. 8 efilMreu welcome. 8* E. Blvd 8. FK 8-4711. | 3-6810 *fte?‘ 4. ** ! 4 ROOMS. MODERN. FURNACE, fireplace, .part, of double houee 4433 0*8 'Knoll. |44. FI Mto* 4 ROOM UOUU WITH OARAOE. 4 ROOM MODRfUf 6u DOOR. Pontiac's busiest toners. Hagstrom Real Estate OR 4-03&4 AFTER 8 _________ FE 4-7044. NEW ~OFFICES - - WEST 'SIDE . ' FE 8-8144 SUITE OF 4 OROUND FLOOR offices. Furn. Paved perking- Air-conditioning, heat and lights furn Tslephon* answering service Ideal 49 >4 STORY, 8 CAR OARAOE rms. down. Flnlahed upstair Paved drive and etreat. Storm screens, fully Insulated. Auh heal. Etc. *4.000 cart. Bal. 47.04 4 per cent o f. 444 00 per mi CRAWFORD AGENCY 58 W. Walton FE 4-8308 48 »■ Flint ___ MY 3-1183 BYOVVT?ER 18.804 — 8700 C -178-e toUh^town" t Vi kiadioom*^ upstair e. “ * BY OWipR 8 bedroom brlek raneh. Oas heat. Storni* *nd^ screens. lteu baths. petlnq and drape* Included. On school bug line. Hear stores. Ft 8-4734._ COZY HOUSE 1 BiBDROOM 44.040. • COLORED Loaded with many a ONLY $10 DOWN i Model at Ml 0. Blvd, *a Dally aad Qua 130 to 7 p i WESTOWN REALTY LI 8-7327 after HOC JODEL - n 8-3703__________ COZY 3 BKDR66m MODERN Attractive —— ---- fertile *0 'r'ull t *'c"s REALTY. INC. IU Mala 41. Hrtbaator. HleB. BF.DRMW FE 4-2130 U LARGE T ROOM I'vlnr — - ....... i. Large wly dee- mjSL »• ! bedroom* aad laka art*-!** on Elisabeth Lake Make offer, , FULL BASEMENT togaml ~ pared NM.‘ Aluminum _ HHI Needs minor, flbtrttnt. 4A444 - ' small farm I .#art* an black top road. nte*. TED MeCUtLOCOH, REALTOR ___4143 Cbse-XIlkabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 op-fcaA?u•*•,l• MULTIPLE LOTINO ■ IRWIN with dining area A (irepltt*. Is bath* on main floor tula * tionel home. also has wa._-uv, basement with flalrted reereattoa room, (Ireplac* |U beautiful birffae 8 a garaga to*. Call far a walk-out -vareatlom tha aad . attached a bedrooms. Is p you need room than this oaa haa tt. Afl btdrooms hare Ugbted walk-ln slosets, ftp baths, ftrw. doubl# car garage anti sftusted*cm I nicely landscaped lots. Tenatb BMALL FAMILY '» S bedroom With full basement, g car garage and on large tot. ft,, (ft. two down, w* aieo have 8 other hoatli In IhU category. - OEOROIR IRWIN REALTOR 888 W. Walton fX 3-7888" NICHOLIE' ’ ft HARGER 4500 down. FE 3-380*____________ Sylyan Model Open 1 8141 Pont!** Dr. 4 level brick, t bdrms , 8 baths, Fireplace. Family room. Mud room. Wooded eqr-tier lot. L*ke privilege*. 411,440 wiij ^duplicate. Albert M. Cattell. M A L L ’MODERN HOMiTTN North bad, with city eonvemeote* Partly furalrted Btttra ntsa lot Heal tow daw* payment. FU 4-4338. Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) lit bedroom*, ltb bath* W. VV. ROSS HOMES OR 3-Bh31 SAVE $5000 HERE I i ncited out off aartabaw. il ^ou port. Just decorated T 11 # -bath, automatic hast, Mum. woj down. Balance lea* Ik WATERFORD AREA' — J8i bought for !*•} down. Priced at only 47.484. ESTATE FNOFERTY North ahd, tiro bedroom, fun ■ ■ basement, oil hart. On* ear -|arag*. In perfect condition. **n FE 7-7273 can ^*^85:44 XiaiOLIE-HARGER 53J4 WEST HURON5' BUILDER SACRIFICE C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 TRY TO BEAT! HAGSTROM:: INSPECTION INVITED — YduB tq ftN this lovely 3 Mr# •— vNtww •— r—— | r»»eh to tpprceUto H * vtluo. bungalow with garagr and bat#- Larg# living room with Artflao#, m#iu. Small down payment. You | 2Vi car garaga. larga Mth c-- dacorata; and you If hava a fully ttful landscaping, fulfil modem homo In goad Eaago lo* hat - * - cation. Only |C$M. puce. • a Awe * Ai m* * %.?*% I fyijpn .. 83 an.% Oabow Lake. JACK LOVELAND I Rwsr 218>_C»»i Lakw Bd---FE 3-4474) THE FROST TifiTWIlF- HURON BITER FRONTAOE —‘ kin, what could be nicer than to Over 140 ft on rive* with cement gather around the flreplae* In Mott bom*. Reads r--—| mis beautiful -5-room home —1 -— Only | mnsp LOST: MALE BRINDLE BOXER. ohlldren'e pet. Reward. FE 4-4411. Uliap1 IBIll B IlMUgu ' ENMNN i blttlold, rfrfnfty of PdnHac Dflra-In. Valuable papers. Rsward. FB Money Wanted M LOST SUNDAY. LADY'S WRIST watch, st Trinity Lutheran Ohwrwtk_Je**ls ** Judsen fit. Phone . FK 3-4774. LOfiT: HONEY BROWN DACH8- Oood Interest retoTWrtts Pontiac I *un*. 431 N. Perry. FE 3-5J70. Pres* Bo* 44. 3 ROOMS AND BATH; 1ST PLOOR. Wintfid to Rent 321 ^ it* ROOMS. Me^Mf APT., ON EonUac^Lake.. Oaa heat. OR • 3-4888; aftor 8 p.~ WORKING COUPLE .WANTS .ASM, hous* with bsm't . gar andxuto. heat. Quiet neighborhood. • PE 3-8737. 4 .. ______ ____________ WTD. SINOLE OARAOE FOR BOAT - —Drayton Plain*. OR 1-34*1 "* * Quick Reference BUSINESS 3tt ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED, utilities furnished, couple only. JL43 Mechanic. FE 8-2368. Sft ft living room, ful Trent type lurnaee. i Just 1 story walk-atlc gas hot water, day „ HRR Tiled hallways. High school, also grad* school within short distance «t4 t Pike. THREE ROQmB. PLUB KITCHEN and bath. All hav* on* asperated bedroom. A* tow *a |*4. »8 SLATER APTS. I .l NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM*, ____C 2-7344.___________________ t LARGE ROOMB. 'OR OROUND floor, close In. private entrance —dj»*th. FE 3-3181. SERVICE DIRECTORY _ ARCADIA CT. 1 UPPER APARTMENT IN CLARE-stoo. On* heat does in. MApIs _ 4-1204. 1 Eullaio. Wmr SIDE — 3 AND 3 (ill. APTS’ bath, heaSp-H-W, stove aad rafrt^ * ROOMS AND BATH. DRAPES n 3-1443 r and attached gars* Dorothy Snyder lavender after 1:38j 4~ ROOMS ftATR. 4*4 MONTH MU 4-4411 Iv TRI-LEVEL STARTER AlHsen. t ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER ““ Near Pontiac Motors. PE 4 ROOMS. BATH. COUPLE TOTH r 3 children, Full i heat. 1414 Manse, s~ 4-4433, 18 to ' 4 RM. AND BATH, 48 WASHING ton st. Children welcome. CARROL LAKE 1 BEDRM. ALUM. SIDINO. OAS tied, it* ear garage Esc. shape A location. 41,4*4 da FE *8437. BEDRM. BRICK LOE LOT7 breeseway, and garaga. Nice sub. Near bus. Writ* Pontlsa Free* RM. MOD.. PRIVA- SERVICES—SUPPLIES-—EQUIPMENT 13 ROOM!, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. FE 4-3*44, 47 Tborp*. A1 ALUMINUM SIDINO Complete house. 44*0 and up — STORMS — AND — AWHlMOg . _ money dor ----------------------- Oval direct with owner and ear* JOB VALLELV "The Old Reliable Pioneer" OK, 1-4423 OL 1-11*1 Boat and Motors JUT ARRIVED 1 JET STREAM EVINRUI INTERIOR _________ ______________ tinting, wan washing. Free estt-iato*. FE 4-8*74. ***». Harrington Boat Works 188* a Tdlargga Rd. FE 38*n Bowing ABtya LAKEWOOD LANES Ftm parking, bnfla. bag* aad sAoe*. Modern mart bar Open bowling weekday* til 8:38; Bat. * a m. *ttt eloeug; fan. i *J*^ jUNN fUtfn Svo. Floor Sandhig ROOM AND BATH DOWNTOWN Pon Use. Apply "The Pantry" ' me t, afterj — -—L- "rit N. gai IU! rijWJl MHUliH - rfi rjIU J HUvHO A17U rnlVMX FABULOW » WATPUH . BROCK 1 IM uitrim. gag Baldwin. _ Mask Instruction l”^ #S2*r!S2S I«to550S trance, 118 week. FE *4381. Alter Gallf^ei Painters ft Decorators Pot ShOpBwSRppBog 8 Las' • TROPICAL FISH BLACK MOLLIES .. PLATnEP .......... 3 angle ma..........3 _ HUNTS PET SHOP 3 NOOMS AND BATH. Sporting Oojpdfi NEW ft USm GUNS i ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 1 88% DSCOUNT — CR—ILHH /KELLY HARDWARE ' 3484 AUBURN HOAD OPEN SUN. 14-3 PE 3481 (XIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE 878 month. FE 34087. 311 VINONA 8T, CARRO Heights, Commerce. 4 rc__ mo. Jam** Rlcbway, PE 4-2343, 4 p.m. to,4 p.m. almost mcw 3 BEDiud. Hanch. Oarage. Lara* yard. *74. 8131 — , James, near Walton and Bln* Sky - ----------- . Theater. U 3-4430. after 1 p.m Rent Homes Furnished 391 clean > BBEmboft homm. nice 1 NgWUgl Wm NANs fgfgg—ggl, ■ 1 $65 ft FI $ $55$. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT HOME. bus service. Cell PE 1 bdrW.modbrn BUNOALOW —Pear Tel-Huron. FE 3-3838 3 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND home. Call MY 3-3481._ CLARKSTON -J BEDROOMS Ya- front. Reasonable. Til June l»th. 1 child OK. 3 mi. west of Union Lake Village KM 3-0430. 3 BFDROOM ALL MODERN NEW house 3148 Planer. MA 4 3818. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. AUTO. OAS heat and hot water. PB 3-2081. _ 8 HdOM HOUSE PURmBRED. foi^HKniTl" RM ~ Sob**. 431 U'raenrt' cant. Near ichools. 81*80. month. LI 8-3178 or UN 4-4780. DUPLEX. SYLVAN LAKE AREA. 1 bedrm . llv, rm lg*. kitchen I nSSL in*. Very aUna. 4 equity. Helen lb. Will consldt ______ m. horn*, oi E, -Yale. kit. Uh water. Hr II 000, 140 3 BBDRM. UTIL. RM .NEWLY nim OR i 15. 4 BED1-______ ____________ Oarage. 11100 for 41.340 equity. iROOtf. NEWLY fi -.100 for — I" FT ( BEDROOM’ BOMB. TERMS 5415 Elisabeth Lake Rd.__________ BEDROOM HOMES ____llldlng CO.___ BEDROOM RANCH. PRIVATE owner. OR 3-8187. OF CITY HOS-piui. * mu. on 1 fir., fun bamt. Oil heat. 48 Dwight. OR 1-38*1. BEDROOM HOME. BEAR WA-terford High School. 8158 Joan-gay Blvd. 100 ft. lot. Fenced to back. Nlealy landscaped. Lees than 88,008 owing, per cent FRA. ai 888 per month. Including late* and^tnaoraace. J|Mt offer 4-BEDROOM DRAYTON WOODS large carpeted living room I fireplace. IS ill family r 4144 OtntsmeiBe Hd. OR 3-4788-ROOMS, STEAM HXA. NO drinking. Near bus. 881 H. Fail. •r Body. FE 4-7884. s.^asu-^tai 3 L#ROE clean BOOMS. MAIN fldbr. front. Prtrato entrance, util- ■ ___________UHIjg HOOMHi ^rc»m^fur^hed. ‘ CiiAN, _ ___ . ly. Call WO 4-4474^ Mr. Leonard Hyman. FOR COLORED - LOE. HOUEE suitable tor 8 famlBe* “* |m very dean, modern, auto, m, other . tos1'8 wyman or older cosvto. FB ROOM MODERN. 1 CHILD WEL-Come. FE 8-1348 after 4. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM. MODERN’ fcpnttp Phto r FE 4>*4». _________ ATTRACTIVE CLEAN COZY 1 bedroom home near Union Lake. I «hU4_ welcome. Now 'tu Jm*. A SMALL HOUSE. OAS HEAT, off Dial* Hwy Mi mile aorth el Telegraph. 8*8 month. OH 3-13*1. BDtMINOiAif. tfijttN fURN-tahed horn* lor rent er teme* ClSw 3 ROOMS. BATH. ..OAS ____ Drayton Ftohm. FURNUHED OR UNFURNISHED : bedroom home, gas beat, tec Huron to, FK 84*44. FOR SALE-OR RENT Walled Lake priv. 3 bedrm. mart, sear schools aad snapping. Redecorated *40 month. MA 4-3441 4 room, HtU. LA knob HARBOR—1*77 MADDY Lane. Small bourn. OH bent. 8 car garage. Vacant. 4-8440. PE 3-3103. Alio . hana* to fiylraa Lah>140. LAKEFRONT RANCH HOME. _ porch, attached *a-I well lantUcaped lot Handy to both parochial SSfj___ __ -------- end puhUa school* Ony 131.850 — tome. . 3-BEDROOM DRAYTON PLAINS Meal famOy boms feat tered wall*, oak floors. ______ ... heat, 3 car attached carat*, boat etorsf* and tort* fot loo a 14*. a good buy - J. A. TAYLOR IL ESTATE AND IKCU1 ■ ____ . , 7133 Btchland Road tM-l_, 8*4. Ft Open Datlv »* Sun. 13-4 8 brtraom ^ Pit *888* . ^ 4 ROOMS. BATH AND OARAOE ’JHK “ *“ >-ni 8-3*41_________________________________ &ODERN * ROOM BOUSE. NEC-reatlen room, flreplace. Clark it aa area MApl* 4-134*. ____________________ BEDROOM. BRICK. FUlXV OVELY 1 El k earpori j m Lake 1* i month. Vacant. LI 2-3174 41*8 DOWN 1 bedroom, tall baaemant, starter beme, on our tot. 4M40. OR m Timm. ________EM 3,3303 bays. “CHEROKEE HILLS i r. 30*4 Voorhete ltd I .. „ ____ model u F^ttley, Builder. KM 3-44S3 VACANT’— MOVE RIGHT IN-* and bnth. Mixed nelghbor-dose In. Reas, price. Cell 5, 88* 8. Edllh.. FK 8rtH. 1 WALLED LAKE PRIVllEGEB* $1,000 Down.. skiu .■ ’ ranch home — i DARE TO COMPARE? A 45 ft. ranch In extra nice suburban subdivision. From the center entrance hall a 84 ft. living pensive 100x300 lot. A tar** 13 ft, muter bedrm a a ale* to ft. an*. TU* bath A pass through large kttenen with scads at r schools. Low 3 bedro I brlek esblntto. Osk floo urn -----shopping. dowa or Maaa 4 345* after *j WHY FAY REN- . *---------style, at ___________-ruction Located independence Township It* Urge lot. You sea move i nice home for cpproxl-4340. Buy on >u« per cent jiitjast. Oet rid of thdee 1 Muei. Vacant and w* iow at your convenience. i ran** MreVtool'oil'he*"one BLOCK TO LAKE FNlVlLEOEP Early, posaeciloa. SEE THIN TODAY! bath*. 1 Humphries W. H. Bass. Realtor -Builder- FE 3-7210 I * *3 n Telegraph Open Era *. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LMTIWO pERYlCN _ Bg .............. TODAyTbIG VALUE PAVE 41.308 — FAY *700 DN. C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 Elizabeth Lake Estates „;ii fenced yard. Near OMC j plant. $3,800 e$sh. 43 Allen 0t. OR 4-8841. I YEAR AROUND k6ut£ WlYll SCHRAM 3 bcdi.. complete___________ breeseway, A garage. >■» privilege*. *11.408. term* ! W. Bloomfield A beautiful ranch brick bung* tow located between hifh school breeseway. Land sc ap art*. Priced at 818,188 aad ' — '| arranged. ayfiiPQHPVPMPto b Lk. Rd. to Fish Laka, aH the way to raneh house hUL Can be seen Bat. A Sun. to 1 p.m. Weekdays KE ““ *~r appointment. "SMITH" A parochial Rd. 7 spacious iu.su. a >«<-jilya. 2 complete baths. ^lerge r atteched garage. Ranch Bungalow brand new. Includes * features. He* g rooms, 111* ceramic bath, carpeted living room, full bceement automatic heat. Only 13.400 down. WILLIS M. BREWER E 4-4181 FOR COLORED bqcte. Heads daconmt aid a few repairs. Only 44440. Full , ll c newinghAm CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN equity x brick ranch: -u. .raced, recreation __ 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT also, will taka car aad each er M acre* aad cash. PB 4-1418. BEDRM. BRICK HOME IN MtC tord. 8 bath*. Rec. — — cent contract. 88.888 m >lRSf STREET Ranch style bungalow, 8 bedroom*. lull basement 814,880. EAST BOULEVARD I rooms, fUU dl >a**menti>»ston* ■ace . 40,100. 41,4 Paul M./Jone*. Real Est. 437 WKBf HURON — FB A-gOig/ 1X4-1314 CLARKSTON VILLAOE 4 bedrm. family home, full bemt., lit car garao*. porch and brcaae-way, ante gab heat A boi water. Mum. storms and screens. Sit- Will aac rifle* u street. Sea M a a fenced yard, paved Rolfe H. Smith', Rcalor __ 341 8. TELEORAFH ROAD FE 3-7844____ MaTMOM CLOSE TO LUMQUi JR HlOH 4444 dowa *r *tf| rent with option . to Mgr. Oh* Beat S b.r. ranch, hem*. tfiAenk art floor*, til* hath, near stores and transportation. Total pels* tl.Sto. and only 878 per month, tnamdlaq taxes and famwnna*. ) ^ W*»MKI Wm. A. KENNEDY ONLY MM DOWN — this 4 room __ ^m^Uh-r . kitchen. I____forced air tart* tot. Sop IVAN W. SCHRAM - i-947k ummna lietino benyice Val-U-Way FOB 9000 BUYS AND TAJMH Only 14. MS. Low piml*fito'% 8«8 per m«to. : CM DORN 8 bedroom home ti fifiMf Heights |u heat Rfil M CSroSrftm 843 per asaMh tnelodlng tots pod lnioiitoi- 7 . 3, . R. J. 3433 LIM FT . LAKEFRORT Maaim of rolling wood ad prop-arty with | badropm boast a garage. 111.000 with 13 000 down. Winn BROS. REALTORS (go Dixie Hwy OR I-IM* B PO anowtir MAPI* RUM CEDAR ULAND LAKEFRONT M ft. ff (and bondb. I (ge. bedrm■ with M ft. heated MRfoam as pamfbM third bedrm 14x30 and 5 oar gauge. AnW ; prinkUng system. Many many -- --------. The price 1a 540,- nar win consider a ■mall houaa, acreage or toad, rontraot to trade or will sell with very reasonable term*. Call MY Mttt. sprinklin' For Sal* House* 4 "BUD'7 . Commercial Property Drayton Plains .Located on Dtxta Highway Ip 1 cantor of„ Drayton plains. M ft | ffontage. It’atir stor-~ ""— 1 For Sale Houses ' 4 ANNETT Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor lit. » Tear* * 7001 Highland Rd. (MM) MDI-MIIXVH. EM 3-3303 Osya CAM LAKE RD. WATERFRONT Brick 1 bedrms.. 1 bath*, built-in kitchen, 214 car att. gar. 75*245 lot, tiled ain't., asking 120,M0 PAGE Fsr StU Acrssgs W Need, repair 11,000 Only Id T/PANGUS, Realtor ORTONV1LLE (t B.< Street ■* mam Sale Bualnaaa Proparty »7 2 tTOREB. LEASED. PARKING lot. OR2-ltt*. . Partridge I "BIRD" 1 Busfaieia Opporfotty W Partridge a TEE "aiRD" TO BEE • HIGGINS LAKE HONEY!* The sweetoot nnatoepi yaaH ftad! Restaurant. ■** . (tottoU- boaU, 2 bedroom home, aha *atoa OJ week rental cabin Lota ft toad for motel alto Otar OP M hleb-way aad river frontage 112.000 down Easy-ta-leam borne bakery Included sew. as much aa^jrau BEER BEVERAGE D1STRIB PTOR8HIF I31.M0 plus etaak for mil Macomb County bear dletributarsblp-Includes 2 truck*. Conveyors, excellent turur bide, ee 2 aeree. Let u* giro you detail*. 115.000 plus gtock will boasto. Partridge '. . , : AND ASSOCIATES too hr. HURON PE t-3511 BUSINESSES THRPOOT MICH Sale Land Contracts 60 LARD CONTRACTS TO RUT OS to »ell. Earl Oarral*. EM 24111 Fer Sale ClitMnt 64 OIK LA COAT. JACXETR, SIXES S to U. FE 2-3024.____- ADtEB mooton COAT. SIZE IS. a»o. cond:, MS. OR MIW. iHR OTBRCOAT. SOta ts snoirr SI*; t lady’* canto. Ml U; I. NORTHERN ^SLACE^ MUSKRAT with'fur' trim; 111’ Bid* Wgol coat, part caahmor*. |U. Maroon coat with lip out lining. SIS. AU ito* IMA good condition. FE NATURAL WILD MHOC CAP# • Jacket. Perfect OOBd., I1M. FE Rni. Sale Honaakold Oaeds 6S R PRICE — REJECTS. REAP-tiful living room tattoo, 1175 wk. Bargain SoUM, IB N. Com. FR 2-6842. , ■ 1 FRIOIDAIRa REFRIOERATOR. 2 yeara old. FR SMM. Call attar . A P.m. J. , 2 BEDROOM SPITES. LOW AS 131. itoagor 61. cheat 66. office dub. |]0, extra clean . refrigerator*, stove* A washers, *11 she*. Ill up. bla picture TVs, 626. space heater* |11. cider praa*. UN. 2 piece sectional, at, Me* china. (It. chain, dmlag mmu, lamp* • rollaways, clean furniture a appliance* at bargain price*. Alan now living racmi, hcgrpomo, dinettes. mattress** a ruga, factory second*, about R price, EZ terms. The Bargain House. 103 N. ca»» at Lafayette. FE 24*42. VERT OOOD SECOND LAND CON-tract M, IN. llaka otter. OR Money to Loan (Lloenaed Meaty Leadenl 11,300 SO. PT. FOR SALE or LEASE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. Commerelal building oa a. Sagt*. .202 S. MAIN MW 81. clot# to ctnter of city | /** * p/■»* * in Woodorfuliy tulUble for IrboiV-i 214 E. 5T. CLAIR "*• hwl" »uto p*rU' ROCHESTER ROMEO Send for our FREE “Michigan LOANS $25 TO 1500 Businas* Oulde " AOTOS ' LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS 4111 141I1 I ROOM CIRCOLATOR OIL'BURN-er, with fan. Pud 1- saaton. 635. n 5-7417,_______^________ (ROOM DUO THERM OIL BEAT- 1 Realty PR 44426 Builder* I : FdRLARGEfSMILY j j Lakefront horn* In vary pie- j tureaque setting. JRiad* trees, ! ' J c*ped a--* —“ —J *■—u Partridge antnt. Double dresser. Roakcnu bad. Large chest. 1 vanity tompa. AU tor 566 50. Only 52 weekly. Fearion's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Av«. t FO. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT. Brand new davenport and ebalr. 2 modern step tablet. Matching coffee table. 2 decorator temp*. All lor MS. Only 12 weekly. Peersoo's Furniture. 42 Orchard take Att*. ti FT. E1LV1NATOR FRSSZm Plenty of room to build cabin*, 1 RENT FUC motot or bar* other buslneee | This 16 room Income ni Fared road. White and Duck Lake I era Jr. High. 1 area. Priced » **U quickly —! —“ Term*. Investigate. WEST SIDE 1 bedroom modern. Newly decorated tCrofoot School dietrlct. I I W Nice Hying room, dtning room and kitchen. Baeement. Oas furnace. 97,160 with (1.250 down. Terms Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Eet. W Tears 7001 Highland Rd. (ISO EM 2-13(13 Days—MU 4-6417 Evee Indian Summer ! ft'e beeutlful In >lh* I • dot Lake at**, ntarlj ___________ 2 bedrm ranch.’ Mai Igl. living >m. With fireplace i family she kitchen, FA oil > heat att. gang*. 24x21. Lot i 100x150. olg,MO. 52.000 dn. Hae enclosed front bedroom down. L“ bedroom upetalre. to divide Into 2, I___ oil forced air boat, rag* ar Fangus. HAYDEN 3 REDROM ROME, t Blocks tt Pontiac Northern and Madlsoi. Jr Htgh. Wall to wall earpatlng j Vie bath. Basement has oil furnace and water heatar. Built to 1052 - Good condition. Only 1700 b^0gjra4M|i||f mortgage MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRATTON PLAIN! 2 bedroom hMi* with_fu!I I large’ kitchen don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 24137 BROWN with t bedrooms. Excellont large kitchen. I room apartment over garage. Thh ts a wonderful home to lb* Metamora Hunt Club Area. Call MT 2-2121 tor Well. 05060. Total only | I 6-0603 'THREE BEDROOMS Oamun Street 3 Bedroom Home G. I. Terms , . No down payment to qualified j \\ at kins Lake Front the eloslng cost. ! ] bedrm brtok. located on ...» I00? nicely landscaped lot elop- i*1”!.1! , home with full base- tag down to lake. Fireplace moot, euto-gae hot water, ssp- in living rm.. birch cup- aralt dtotog room, enclosed boards In kltakoa, ceramic "*t poren, storms and screens. . bath, basement opens out to f!*£* ' lake front. Oll heat Att. dotoy, tee ft to- garage. 037,500 Terms. LAflFRONT. OAKLAND LAKE Uren- Losely^ l_ room^ home, large fam- | 8oi »44*lC d»yi "BUD" Nlcholle. Realtor 40 Mt Clemens St FE (-1M1 Alter 6 p.m. FE 2-337P '.lluntoon Lake t bedrms.. 3 batlis. : living rm. and dtotog ..... Colonial fireplace, paneled I don, ettro*»*~ *-E-kJ-r- built-in b T^rar^^ I Rwity L^ss BMs.Prop. B7A •» large enough 1B x ^ pxoRg rraSONABLE rent, at HO Auburn Avenue. Cull l» g-00t* or FE 2-5210. SuilNESg CORN Elf. 120 FT. X 270. Crooks rood and One*. 1 ________________|_____ clock north of M mil*, jit,mo, Uy kltcben. ftrenhoe. aarpetlax i torma. RE 2-7010 or pl 2-2040 and a full bawment axpoeed to COMPLETELY MODERN, WELL Tbly 112400. Beit of terms. lighted, building with epproxtmat- roker OR 3-4526 or FI w ].uo iq. ft, floor space In ----- ~ ' - ; . •. } fast growing East Side m«<«««i— NEAR UNION LAKE I SkTHC? =1 Doctor, Dentist. Lat.,... pros. *00 aq. ft Plenty of free parking. Shown by appointment only. Phono OR 34111. Ask for Jim or John. RESTAURANT FOR LEASE, equipment furnished, reasonable. PONTIAC LAKEFRONT j 2 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. 2 largo lotov loti of shade. 3S.6M. 01,00# down. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. 053 REST HURON STREET "FRIENDLY SERVICE' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY • WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 offices ni. Poetise - Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham, Plymouth LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other security, 2t month* to repay. Our service ta fast, friendly end helpful visit our pfflco or phono FE 14121. HOME & AUTO • LOAN GO. 7 N. Forrr a. cftrner E. Pike LOANS 0 — 125 TO 1500 Priced i Basement boa recreation room., oil furnace. 3 ear karate. Work] shop 24x40 and office. Terms. CM for appointment today. N j I homo. Located NORTE------------------- “ MM ofa,y ***** [OPEN EVENINOd-TtL and taly ^115 jgwrsmLBMpj iempieton 36x36 with utility room lta “nil price only $3,000. _ _., 0. Term*. NEW 3 BEDROOM SOME. AhM •lding. Built m rang* aad oveu.i FUR basses sett. Oat furnace. Oft RENT BEATERS 3 Practically new 3 b.R homes. W. Suburban. Need WEST SIDE ropalro. Will taka offers *— —I— “ down paym^pto. T. C HAYDEN, Realtor] 66 E. Walton. FE (464L Open Etas. samara down — o*iy > n nk.l old. 3 blireom rancher Wl 1 bulH home. Wlc« largz ‘ ‘ Hg •torn«. Otl AC/furn. ' BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE U8TIMO SERVICE MORE . .. for your money l* Iq, to excellent cond." ! 2 ACRES only 10.600 Eesy term* U I Immaculate three bedroom COLORED SPECIAL — Large two i bungalow built to 'M base- family with S rms. and batb each, j mem. oil furnace, new car- “Ideal Investment " Will pay for poting, two aad n half car Itself Full basement. Nice tot j garage, aluminum aumn> real value al f EST SIDE - Largs * ■ horn* to th* vary ptol tloo Large tot nicely landscaped. good oa* at a eery modest price of only 16160. Term i to suit 160 TO 5500 — 025 COMMUNITY LOto w. E. LAWRENCE FE 14421 FRIENDLY SERVICE , LOANS 025 TO |500 BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE . — ------1 St, FE J Isa 0113 REVERSIBLE RUOS. 010 06 Foam rubber backed ruga. Oil 06 Tweed rugs, 126.05 Rug pads. fll.M. Pearson’s Furniture, a Or-coord Lm» Avo, 31 cubic roar coldspot deep freeser. too. 350 Orey Road, Au-burn Heights , ~ _____ M FRIGID AIRE Al I1M ea FE M223 AVAILABLE OCT. *, KENMORE washer and dryer.. Good cond. #120 lor both. MA >4250. ALMOST NEW NECCHI AUTO-matlc its sag to beautiful wood console. Makes buttonhotoa, designs. monograms, etd. without using attachment*: Must dispose of et M.M per month or (76 00 balance of defaulted contract. FE 54407. Capitol Aptf. T~^ ATTENTION!! Used TV. Ili i5 and up. washers. dryers, ranges and ref rigor-atari, 3 piece sectional, brand dinette set. bedroom tulle*, complete. FE 5-4002, Globe Furniture. 148 W Walton. ________________. . Lawrence t BorrQw with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance A BEAUTIFUL BUY 2-Ploc* Living Rm. Suit* . ONLY $99.50 ChotoO of .7 Colors With Foam Cushions. 110 Down; M Monthly. Bedroom Outfitting Co., 47*3 Dial*. Praytoaf Ftotna. _______ Pontiac_____AUTOMATIC MATTXo WASHER FE 44535 and dryer late model, balance ......... $2 per wk., electric range, de- Signature Up to 34 Month* to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND MY 34711. t ABOUT ANYTHING TOP WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L fe S SALES. A Utile out ol the way but a lot leaa to pay. Furniture and applt-| ances or all kind*. NEW A USED Visit our trade dept. (Or real bargain*. East Side Older typa home. eiseUent condition 3 nice bedroom a, fuU bat*-i moot, cab be told lurmshed or Abmrt I .un,'‘ ralshrd Reasonably priced , need' K. L. Teftipleton, - Realtor | 333* Orchard Lak* Road PE 445(3 n bun-. After 6— ~ . Only #13,IM. ,r;dM.Cl^er^ J$950 DOWN lit tie in* » aufo-laundry aeVup. *650 down. UPKEEP FREE; . Ill kitchen. ------ _ n and lull basement with nation room having kitchen ana i 14 bath. Lovelv. laMicaped yard —“u outdoor barbecue and fenced. BUY . SELL TRADE I Realty OB 4443d H. Pr HOLMES, INC. Romeo Area, attractively modero- Ited farm house ..... of land. Handy 613.500. Oood f____ Near Ortonrllle. fin* c 3 bedroom home on door • AM ‘ 302 Pontiac State__ ____ WHEN YOU,NEED j $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CQ. 6M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • FE 4-1574 CftfBt Advisors 61A _______I BUDGET YOUR DEBTS i J5NW < CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS A LIQUOR BAR tor.°A WXA m toe'll,t!^YSffi«*r«uto Pinancial Advisers, Inc. Only (20.000 down. Also, a bowling l3tb g. BAQISAW IE 3-7063 , .f^r*ymtotoaff-'iaroroj Mortgaf Loans 62 Peterson Real Estate ’ $600 TO $2,000 504 S. BROADWAY SSi^SSt; O0U“*T M.Y 3-1681 ‘ I Voss & Buckner. Inc. A-l LIQUOR BAR — NEAR BAY 130# National Bldg. BEAUTIFUL 6 PIECE ENOI.ISH Chippendale dtotog room eat — Must. De seen to be appreciated. Moving mustieU. Oflg- _MA 44907.____________ BRAND hJNEWonWROUOpT IRSn fttres«Om»?(e05. "aSm 'mapfe • fe ^ * Orehard uike, i City. Oroi i bright bar in prosperous i ‘ng community. 330,000 with ‘ 9 down. You e*p alto buy, ■ Swaps 63 farming community. *13,0M down. You ,—. property which Includes bowling ** — Throughout | rrOOT PRAM BOAT. IDEAL FOR M O^HER BARS — Throughout I - —-Michigan. Usttojjs arriving dally toMtaraae opportunities, real ea- BIO FREEZER REFRIG, h NICE CHROME DINETTE SETS. Assemble yourself, save. 4 chairs, table, SM.M value, atso. New I960 designs. Formic* tope. Mlchl. jan Fluorescent. M3 Orchard Lk. CLEARANCE SALE Used refrigerators 169.50 up. Used Eiectrtc Ranges *50.50 up gas ranges 170.50 up. Used r 539.50 up. IM duck moKl spap lor shotgun. OR * ‘ ^ano^^Tytit-^uto* fe (-qw*01 Consumers Power Co. to- eADnsLAP ■•> ■ br. ■ wt~pow i 28 W. Lawrence smaller car or sell. FE 240*5. *F7i7a. ___ 115* FIBEROLAS 14 FOOT THTH fCwttT^r^^OM'ra^rS*0 40 Scott, compute, eutftt. 010M. ■ **° JgJg!*8. FE 24M#.______, I Egt.-TOHNITtRi-AMD F0RNL l DONEI.SON PARK Beautiful new 4 bedroom. Excellent are*. Close to St. Benedicts The perfect location. Finished recreation L. H. BROWN.-Realtor 60* Elisabeth Lake Road FE 4-3504 or WB 34010 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE flwws'tlpa *dat ***r sehom'f TODAY ts the'da*y" . TOMORROW may be too lata. 4 BEDROOM BRICK and only 4 yean *M. Ground level family room, featurea Including well to w a-l 1 carpeting. Webster School aad choice location Priced considerably under SPECIAL LAKEFRONT - 5* foot on Oak-, land Lake. * room bungalow, auto oil furnace. Will accept older , ear, lot or equity to your home - 4yi % G.L — ’ t 1 bedroom, full baeemei beat, potential l1* baths Wi rail, carpeting Rear covet iS'E'mS**^^^ Evening* after 8 call Zone* John* •on. OR HM. A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 . | SMITH ; WIDEMAN GILS Auburn Heights — loritfd in the village f J brick ranch, sharp as a tack 1 throughout. All extra Urge, rooms. I lh ceramic baths, > car garage, met lot; attractive landscaping. Priced rtght, 117.100. William Milter | Reahtir^ ^JFE 2-0063 PHA approved and committed. 76x150. Paved streets with curb. Storm eewer, community Water, lake privilege* on Loto* Lake. Priced to sell one or ali, terms. HOUSEMAN SPITZLEY • WO MM room. 2. bedroom home. Urge 17 1 If ft. living rOttBL CTPet >nd drapes ln-c luded m full price of only $8,450. Has carport, patio. back* and other extrarCaS for appointment 4 VERY n ice — 1 bedroom home on M-89. AU hardwood noori’large i tot 1*4 car garage. Hits Is a | wonderful jiay at only 111.500. 3 BEDROOM ROME - Oa ■ isms ; bt_rr. x «• ft. wooded lot. Watktos-Pontlac estate. Water-! ford Twp. FE 34382. j CDiSOTONT^fAfiR. ROLLING and wooded lots 75x150 *4 mile from new Chrysler Highway. Shopping, churches gride urn r high sehool within 3 blocks. Use GIRCXJX hiTe yan Phone'oa I-WN t 4f*° * P BRICK RANCH HOME LARON —ttoeLakfRoad.__________________ equity. Income or home to he- : COLDSPOT lit FOOT REFRIOER-I 3?*' Solid walnut kneehole SroiiiriTuiF . _______ mm tort* let CXOSEU3UT FABR30R INTERIOR- — before 5 30 p.m. ***'“’■**“'■ — —-— — close to; Call FE 04402 ~______ COLORED 2 BEDROOl 0-216Q. closet neeeti. _ OENERAL REAL ESTATE 4390 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6701 J65*®. I CLARK . ____i«l|. TbU hom« -is •_ . ; a lot 75x190 cyclont frnred Solid 1 ; aide drive to roar of bomr Thu : m* te ca a^eatto* low price el ^ i Smith* - Lflly REAL ESTATE COMPANY | 100 N. Main. Rochvitor i t OL 14US Opts Svra BLAIR , DRAYTON PLAINS Modem 3 bedroom. Carpeted Bring room. Convenient kitchen with ---------- efi heat, recreation n stores A golf course. FOR APPOINTMENT SC&C baaemFnt. gat heat, softener 2 rement PBEh**RKA!>Tt*r F&R eedst4 Lake Privileges room. All carpeted. Glassed automatic gaa beat. -Large f GILES REALTY CO. I [PE 8417* 321 BALDWIN AVE.' ! OPEN * A M. - 0 P.M, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ! . . I. fuU price! Fay menu «dy 650 monthly. | GEORGE BLAIR H.gq DOWN WATKINS LAKE t4*3* _.J»M BECTON Comtortable 2 bedroom borne, lake privileges, lot aa.ua Ev*« Call OB 3-1TM foot. 1 floor bungalow. 15.750 full prtea. payments ou including insurance, taxe. A 6 per eenl tn- BN6 EQUITY DOWN VACANT. Mtraia* Manor Bub. : Lauinger ____L DRATTON WOODS ^ ILJL„U . , MOOS31N TO TBS MINUTE NOTWITO TO 1260 DOWN 3 and; KITCHEN, DINING AREA WITH l.bodropm home* to and cut of FA WO DOORS. LAROE LIVING ORfy *B nowly dacaratod, .with! room with natural white and _ without basement.. haUnee BRICK FIREPLACE. OAK PAN. ra MA aar sa* Ito* uabat i iLJD ACTIVITIES ROOM, 1H BATHS. BASEMENT. AUTOMAT- val84V—- h-^Mne lJ^L iLi! 1531 AT ONLY 135 600. lXuinoer realty - ■■ s&2rwr™. ^ drive. WoiKSlff' 1X*TX-CELLENT CONDITION. BEAUTIFUL 0 room brick ranch on beautifully sloping l acres. Features; Large carpeted living room with fireplace. Family (lied' dining room, also carpeted. Coramle f“- “■ EacoUer- - tot heat. 16 x H ft. rocroa-tion room with fireplace. Extra largo bedrooms with ample closet spec*. THU COUNTRY ESTATE CAN BE TrOURS SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY~ 412 W, HURON rpossesslon i STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1346 N. Milford Rd . between High-! land and MUford. _ MU 4-2046 or EM 3-26271 Partridge j T“* IS THE "BIRD" TR SEE ' ' j. f ^ATTENTION! OXFOR D-ROMEO Owner will trade bit four year old 3 bedroom ranch for bom* to Oxford or Romeo Oas forced air heat. Ilk ear 'garage, outdoor | grille. In city Northeast section! near Pontiac Motor. ExceUent neighborhood Priced at 613,30# wttfi 63 400 down , to 4* per eent mtge. g74 per month (let* than HI-HILL VILLAGE- ••Lara# butldtog eltea" on winding paved read*. Some with tree*. Low at 01,756. LADD’S. INC Corner of Lapeor Rd. A SUverbeU. 3 mi. north of Pontiac - 113.750.00 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP; Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Brick ranch home to excellent condition Living room and dtotog *U carpeted and drapes' ledgerock fireplace. 3 bedrooms and a 10*13 kitchen. (car attached garage. Large lot, well landecapad. Priced at 521.70060 l YOU’LL ENJOY LIFE And you'll enjoy this homo la every season. Attractive lakefront ranch home' only tow year* old. Mature trees lawn, shrub*, dock, picture windows, not. fireplace. lk doe* to convenience. it miaabcth Lake Rd . to Laeota. art W. Bird, Realtor ^9lSSk FE 44*11 Waterford Hills Estate A few choice loto left. Average 1*# k3M. Oood drainage. Meal location. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. FE 0-4311 John K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS SINCE 1120 * 213 West Huron Street rm , kitchen. 1st doer, toll hem roo, rm„ (team boat fenced h new 2 C*r far. Only l113,54 For Sfd> Acreage 33 Partridge ] hosieries' . _ AND ASSOCIATES ONE ACRE: Located out M40 6 W. Huron ' - FE 4-3581! J“*t poet White Lake Townshto ~ - f _ . r=~ Ran. Lovely level parcel m extra Income Property SO v"*1 ,rn only 1*00 tan price. {■RCjZ^JZr Firs Aeree: Located ant Bald- •Ughtiy eu -. auavn mx sru —, — FE 4-4526 ILpERjB j DUPLEX X AND BATB RACK j .g3,!£grai,.’Tdj! [RknRE in FLORIDA WITH nT | come, (4> 4 roam apt. bid*.. at?iL d£f25*^J*Bd D*_* "?'• i, 615,660 65.600 down or trad* tor f FJjgJrtr around Pontiac. FE 2. .....! - - 6ALE OR LEASE BORDEN Milk route In city of Birmingham, approx. 430 points. Thle Is a good business for young man. Fresem owner retiring. OR, >4474. : after g p.m. _____. FUEL OIL TiUCKg WITH j6IT requires 6500 to 0750 down Phone MA *-*521before 5;0o n m “LETS TALK BUSINESS” 'Distress Sale Owner hue Florid* toteretl* i demand fata full time, and mm rifle* bit Pontiac restaurant for an Immediate sale. Buy SALES -CORPORATION MICHIGAN BUSINESS landmesser, Broker PARKA! OUR FRONT DOOR l Oolng gt, . wm mao saw moaei station, wagon. land contract or small down payment. FE 0-71*4. Owner. CASH FOR U8ED TVS; YtADWBr phono*, and top* recorders, fe CtUENT ’WORK FORlFXiY hue* you. FE S47M. OOM ‘ m refrigerator; Oet g at our car-load prices. U cubic R. and ehlUer lroetfroe1donhlS!rdoor’, M W*tnn-ftreeFone4 *&£*• T;_8«IgtoW FE mu UN* FOR WRAT JAVE YOU.; D1NINO ROO*iL~jB^OR=TOK Manley Leach, io Baglay. , Bleached mahogany, » pieces UNTtNO CABIN NEAR KAL- ] M.«_y{3g ttr Uki* *nd OUttet. . Telegraph 1 E AT OUR F 644* E. Huron at. LES MOB. FE 441*1 FE 0-1440. Puro < Tease service L .. Woodward and Bqaare high sdlmwge potential, ctol help available. FE' x-*n after O OR MW. VARIETY/VrORE PURCHASE f ventoryJ and fixtures only, a Pontiac Frees. Box 24. Flea Acres: to win to Otagelvii rolltof. Ideu mu------- priced right at only 52.500 wl .Warren Stout'Realtor . -r-- ” * ,*opm"uu IB M,,, 1 FHOitf fe ” aioii for action 1 C. Schoett, Realtor wanttosell VOUR- BUSINESS? It ealee organisation ft . qualified to th* art of “ U? efOWRya* «n ETtgS and Oakland HUNTINO kasha for Florida vacant___ —erty. fra* and clean hcueelraller or what Valued at approxl-matoly 63000 FI 3-31M. LARGE REFRIOERATOR FOR * mm projector, FE 4-3622. LET UB BUT IT OR BELL t 44834. RIDING WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tor with mower and enow blade tor pick-up ar cab trailer. Or what bays you. UL RlOt •WAP -a FORD. CLEAN, FOR ST'Sf#^-------------- BEDRM STEEL OAKAOB DOOR, 46x7. Drafting table, steel mortar hex. ------------washer. Best offer. FE For Sal* CMMVf 64 DMHXS, FBRBIAN LAMB OORT, pleated skirt, velvet capo, mink neck piece, FE S»9##». BLACK BERfUM LAME OpAT, ^NCW Fur jacEbt. natural Blue REACH CASH CUSTOMERS thrOBffi] Qassi-_______ fied Adf. Call STt&ro t. Utility table, chrome, tbroon- —- - — itlque ------ 34233 Way, Pontiac. _______ BAVTOFOB-r AND CkAIR. |lt] -jq gal, ofl tank. llE jnB PRMK OWING ROCHI 8UrncTBLOND~7: 8* '* «hes»». On* baby chlfterdb*. Baby buggy. Kitchen get. End to- FONTMi^y^iTlKTrli'coet; FOR BALE OR TRAdITfuL L SIZE BJW w or good r*. UL FAMOUS MAI FAMOUS Make FREEZERS' . $169 11 “■"■LmS1 ’'Bn^sravsEr' araa.gBgF" LvS FINE 10 PIECE FORMAL WALNUT Cost 51,196 FE 64666 after | n.m. trolledCven. Rea*. FE 3-1975 FEEERERa ----------- UPRIGHT FAMOUS —r-—-... WflUlllfi, Tirrifii r vataM 9146.66 white they i**t Ito phone order* please. Michigan Fhraroeeant,. 1*1 Orchard Lake REEzmid - NORpE nuaSSi Chart aad Uprlgltt* count prices 7 Two year, to pay CD days tame pa oath - »AtNE OABERT # Ml. ■'hM Mlwnhwiw ty. Ftr Se*b khtnUmnWit 671 Sale Sporting Good. 74 DAY SHIFT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER J. two FlFTV.TjHREB ^Rpni* iHi *5*. O * hi treeaar Frig, £ Ihiuf-* j--‘ *“*'■ r *■ “:»KH *» w. ““ ■*— - ——-- ~ By Frank Adams ^PlBmBINO I 5P pnB5pE~w tf MM. MV GAS 8PACE HEATERS. VS ID — ‘‘I. MjVUc waihcr^go^ rondt- KJT/ 11014. 0 A. •PMftml prices. First ( RUBBER MATS --. - -- _ Mg* CW, HEATER OOOO MY 1-3711. - . . t ■ caution. ehOWn, P»>45M. GOOD ELECTRIC STOVE IfiTl • DINING goOM SOfiSTjl tn. ail heater lit Washing ma-i 25 I00*1 coat. Etna all tractor thine 17.60. WMaT^ with rotary — - - Tiff1®-i»!SES£ -Qg»qg-}gjpan^| Sg. St£ ^!S"At5W8 j 'UN REE AIR A SCOPE MOUNT-ln*. JM jiM *ni rifles, tU sKsn. 37* B. TclegraijrtLJTS HH | as- I GUNS ~ BW, SELL TRjtDll; j Manley Leach. It Begley. _. LIKE NEW. It GAUGE SINOl.E | ' ' ~ Hj||laa Bhtogui With j PLUMBING _ ; ,*» GALLON AND 10 GALLOlf HOT '; water heaters, crib ahd mattress an* drori leaf table mi I !* *“? J*»ta saw, tj ft. plywood «( nVrwbr and ifind •**r» °“‘botr* ■*<* tit Cbaett. dreason, and sofa1 - - _ _______.________ beds. Pearsons Trade-In Depart-:14*#™ *TU OIL PURNACE. AND ----* 37 Orchard Lake *•- —...... -- - - PE MISS ; STALL SHOWERS COM P L ft E ii ee nasi. with (aucets and curtain . ralue. IM.H l avatories complete With fauces 414.55 Tollata HI M. I Michigan Fluorescent M3 Or- c SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS INS A AROtER tRT SOU 1PM L - TRADE 4-7881. GOOD » OR 3-3101 after j controls. "Tet_* Jhm^ *_ LAROI SELECTION. shotgttni .... , ■ Oman 4 Patterson. n apt: size refrIo ------ PE 2-6511. Uai 1-0141. ROYAL bultdiM ■aWrtoT BPM I aMa ansa. Waterford Lumber ca 3875 Airport Rond OR 37708 SEWERPIPEAND PtTTINOa SIlgseal^Tylox, Wedaelock^ Joints HOTPOINT FREEZER 18, CtL upright. EM 3-61M. MtyLai»&to*IC °*f™\ ANCHOR FENCES 1RONRITE IROXERS. PULL SIZE" ■ il2 MM AT DOUBLE STOPLIGHT OPEN 7 DAYS A WBB MY 1-4811 ' LAES OIUOH -■*- i uauoe ¥&££ Solid Rib. Knoll its! n a-mo. Floor models, demonsirstoi 1 yaws to pay. 1125 weal' oabert ltl N. SAGINAW rm »jSISSi_f UtdltRITB IBOtntR.. EMOTE Toil BBtUsaWs. rlp?.747i BASEBOARD RADIATION A7 ream prices tl.SA per ft.; o Thompsan._700» MIS West.______ Blacktop iSirivgWfy Corrugated Steal Culver Iron Bell Etna a Fittings •“** "-rors. Gratae and Step BAYLOCK t Coal A BuUdlnR Suppl^Co ^ j P»d. Lite Hunting Accom’tlont 74A [ Jj II 1 Mspliol i Si Ou B mmi Rent Trailer SpBCU <0 i ARE TOO RRTIRYD. AND! would like An Idea) location, .with i patios trees and > (bopping within 1 Wafting Dlatanca of HU R O N ' --------- Hg (Dndtr D,, I EE EMII Wantutf Usod Cars are you ormwo OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR than who weal the heal. 4Aim i loti tre40' ramsnt paUos etc. One tuiia oast of Otfdtd an Lata- [ vin« roM^OA s-oia. ^FHE MOST FOR YOUR CARS I TRAfLERCOUBT 'lean country living an ft acres 1 rival* lake. Idrnada shelter, etc. scsled halt wiy between Orton ltd Oaford on M M MY >4011 BtlkN tlEIOHTS MOBILa: VII la^Mtarp ITS N OpdfiS FE — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN — TRADE UP — DON'T TAKE ANY DEAL For Salt Tiros UNTIL YOU ' LLOYD SAtES USED TINES UM UP. y. nil. Alto whitewalls STATE TIRE I ALEX S. Saginaw M. rl 4 .E' 7tSx|4 BLACK TIRES < nemo hraMa. Off new aatw || ftr* Salsa * it) »,C*a«f*sw * « 15. ■ . MOTOR 92 tn S Saginaw . FE 5A13I DEPENDABLE USED CAR* , WE HARDENBURO MOTOR SALEB . 1 Cat* st Elia _ ■ Eft a-fws i-TOP ’ BUCK-JUNK c5iOSt>&C M’*7 PONTIAC WASTE . EE MSM vie ■..: cA.?n l*'» ■ FOR. YOUR CAB !■ Pontiac ‘ Auto Broker* PERRY AT MADISON FE 4-9100 LATE MODE! r Dus MrVliaL just Make Payment* M BU1CK CENTURY^ I— ’ Pay On y tM Ma. Ills ^AUbjjj BT ^ * (2) ■ 195? UL'ICKS prom owners who wsr* proud at Ihsir jay M»n» immaculate ROAD ■ MASTERS smphaslie tha finest at rare Both are fully agulppei including power ttsarlag.. power braces, amomstts Vranamtselea, l > t«i ia '8». ED WILLIAMS 4M S. Saginaw at Raeburn Sale Truck Tirea 92A ^ HlOXj t F shopySOIi Bata with us because wa ■ be- BILL StSl'ffCs’ugKD CARS I to » Saginaw EE t-4Ml SEE JIM HARTLEY OR JOHN UBEHTINE at—IOLDSMOBUE Suburban 4371 t X Plains SPECIALS! •ut In half wltS ease and' ... — an. Rant an iron rite for pen- —visor ,_PE 6-4t86 day. EE 4-3(73. Crump BATHROOM FIXTURE*, OIL AND C.r'“AutomaGc'V^er* hnO? “**' «»«»*» JNMgj Hardware elec supplies' crock gi j ClMri~ , 30 p m: —---------T” ’""' l tfptuwl fittings. Lowe Brother j tenet i KENMORE OAS RANOE PER ' JlySm 8UP*r lft,nto"a »»d *«»*• WFE ■ .send It too. is Burt. St. FE; HEIGHTS SUPPLY i JSji MM Lupeer Rd. - , FE 4-5431 | E6RK - HALF AND FBEE ESTIMATES, PHA TERMS .SUectrla. KENMORE {SWEEPER AND Attachments. > 525 PE 1-8271 gfter Balt, Minnows, Etc. 71 CRICKETS M POE Me; CRAWU "We can't lose ... it they turn us down on a home . provement loan, we're going to apply for an extended 'Travel now) pay later plan',. :J*fT . I CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE i ... cylinders rebored Buck MA- ’ s Shop. .33 Rood, Phone; PE ATTENTION !S92 t3 M aa. j Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 . BLACK DIRT, DE- ! For Sal* Pots BOSTON miD. OE. STOCK. C , It j S pm. Oct |' . .310 N. O.lrngar; ltd,, Birmingham. Laundry Appliances llrered reasonable. PE Mill. I. PE S-7S41 1 . 14 88. DRYERS. REBUILT BARGAINS ♦xt's In. V-srooutd aal I 1*13 sheeting 505 par m Psnelyte counter toppl •j M gai hot water heatei _Ln> itsr warranty. *7 Proa set Toilet Ilg.M with trade. Open bub. IS >1 SURPLUS LUMBE I material sales i 6340 Highland Rd i M5» i OR !TAKE ON 1 i cr stg tag j PS FEAT MORS DEUVfiptD III. ' Shop ”, g ER - & pW^6c, PO 2's YDS. BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. ehuad. we rroMPt dallTary. OR 3tr ' p ' u SAFETY SPEC! AI .ell,iimem ^ Pint E? r‘“^ _ , ._____■_______ $47.50 InstalTad rtutfe. s_ Ouarantaad ha I WOLVERINE LUMBER! OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 330 S Paddock FE 3-STS4 ol Pontiac! ■---------------------- 1 WEST HURON FE 4-15(5 no iso. issoer wes j-iuve t —i ww. j I-* L .1 I * .! PAYMENTS ON SINO-; 100.006 YARDS FILL |#AR>KiKT! OdAH- TO TALE. J~lV.yIXl.J_J 'jarisrersa ,'Ci,“va..',7iK,{JSl!JSpnrtv Anrtinn 1 a. lug Ca.. tea. MA 5-5W3 IREO. O^MANSHEPPARb PtfPS 1 LaViriy /AUCllOil : 3701 Orchard Lake Rd Eea-larbor. __[ Auto Sarvlca W *'larkilon."A I E R T STEAM CLEANINO. AUTOS, j ' motors, equipment, 7M Oakland. ' . paHabla uarytea.Jnc 4-830#._______________I' Sale Motor Scootera 94 LLSTATB MOPED M. EXCEL- < WERE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CUBAN USED CARS Glenn's Motor Salrt W Huron at FE 4-7171 top dollar' \ nod ward. B'ham. Ml 4-4485 INI BUK'E StlPES HARDTOP -Full pow»r Nf m on a f down |i,M waakly IMI full fft— ^ffks^iDr full or tea Cedi Mr It Mgr.. FE 3-3538. * PavjnenU J. Bit ICR SPECIAL 8405 y only |3t Ma, Qua Nay f~— > Aula. Mr Ball i wanted far H.'J. VAN WKLT 4 Dixie Hay - Ph OR.31 Ml Wanted junk cars wa Ea«t ______ __________ is buick speZtal T6SSK lisidlop, sharp (474 OR 34M5 NO CASH NEEDED- TOILETS, $53.M V A ID E. tit 5# and 131 50. Lavatories. 514 55 cor plgte. Stall showers complete, t . value. 534.50. Michigan Fluor* — 393 Orchard Lake g — f-A SPECIAL; ISA STONE, SO TT>. cundltloii;' 30. CUSHMAN RAOLB MOTOR j Used Auto Parts 102 controls. 371 gal. tank. FE 4-4713 I talbT)YT rCSfEEtf „ ______________________ Now U the time to fat ready j A-i BLACK DIRT for winter Basement waterproofing, glass installed also wood tasb,1 m' hardware electrical, plumbing. | ,, POODLES. $10 DOWN i-3U3_ HUNT S, EASY TERMS f-p case, Tnd~Fii~L~BlBT. i *>o*« Trataod, Boarded 80 BHItEDDED “PEAT HUMU8 ! » ^^1°' ti W I Merit rtlrt tjieAad an* Aa. vwilfcMiiiwUj___u*w m*w. I».wv CHRISTMAS TOYS ' AND OENENAL MERCHANDISE •y Wrdtirsday Night At? P M. ' Until Christmas DOOR PRIZES EVERY HOUR ‘-AUCTIONEERS IS PONTIAC PARTS EM 3-7(30 AND scooter 1300 ixc. eond rx 55 PONTIAC Al ■I-3S35 ' ■ ___________’ for parts PE 5- For Sale Motorcycles 95 I CI1EVIK 1 i.iq, FE 3 (383. ’ IM1 PON JW HARLEY MOTORCYCLE CALL an Packard floor tram HURT TR ANSMtifUON full ptMa,. 417 month Ring Mr, Bing. FI anas. LUCKY'S IS3 S Saginaw. •44 lUICK WAOON. I7S4“ lays Mira. 333 S Sag. PBJ-S131 4 BUICK 3 DbOR-jrtUri OWN- er. EM 30051 Conway_____ ' BUICK HARDTOP " IB Sag-. PE 3-4131 '41 BUICK NUPER 4-DOOR. RAH. dynaflow, (135 Pvt. MS MW. CAnn.t.Aca (Si oldb it'C Riw.' 1840 left Special OaaTftt Owes ‘Ul f. 1 INKS OLDA-CADILLAC. La- phone I 3-2266 ■ HOME MOTOR. ! Al*° CIRCLE PCUdREECENT LiOHTSi! j-__«-#5h. 4 qhalrs. Nice. EM 3-3536 ; newest light* lor kitchens 413 ta -— NOROE AUTO WASHER. 33 PIECE valu4, 46.85 factory marred. Mich- UseO 11 fgan ' Fluor '* *“ Ave. — u, CASH-WAY ___, Trade-In Dept. hard - Buffet (U l ■j Carpet tamplea IS I 3T Ins., 1 PEAT HUMUS. STATE TEST-■d, 11.74 per yard far 7 »»*4 lan, I CADILLAl EVf RYTMtNO POW. NEW 1961 Sale Used Trucks 103 1 l Lath 'six', Pegboard OVER (0 USED TV BETS -FROM, 4x68Ik Pegboard —414,84 ap. TV antennas. 64*4-—4x8x4b Plyscore AVAI TflV TV 16x44 33-ft Rock . ^ 4x6 Plasterboard 516 B- Walton *>. , . ___; FE 3-3357______ nl ITmQlPr PORTABLE ELECTRIC 8INOER AJL41 lUUlGICl sewing machine. WE 4-2424 _ rlvvyood l/x"___9c sq. ft. CEfLINO TILE 16*18 so FT tc 3*40 Cooley Lake Rd. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs S.L49 0^.rt'5 >wB?i 3 Fiat. . WH SfflUHT...... 11 P r RCA Mahpg TV 198 85 rjsf THOMAS RCONOMY Saginaw___. PE 341(1 j landscaplqg and_______ trimming. 776 Scott _ , FE 4-4238 or OR 3-0164 , A-l BLACK DIET. TOP SSfC sand and snval, also bulldoalng. BEAOLES. 1 MALES AND 3 | ales, running goad. MA 5-1586 | ... jcmplete i BRITTANT FOR SALE REASON !' removal and able. FE 4-4111. ' BEAGLES AND MALE OERMAN . pointer, teBT given. 1061 Rock haven- off Auburn Rd. between : Crooka and Adams. __ _______ENGLISH SETTER. ~FEM» I.E" 8 . QRAVELl yrs FB 4-5412 ______ --- ---- R M A N SHORT Now On Display l.CPerry. FE 3-8260. | ‘48 dodok stake, bext OFFER i I loyd Min . 333 leg , FE 3-4111 j uoya Min. IJ1 * gag ! 1957 700 DrifTcrp Tracin?! i ‘54 CADDY LfMOUHINEr________________ • . ,T ' T Atl°r’ | Lloyd Mtrs, 233 8. Sng., FE Mill CAptLLAC 43 SEE IBS. upa. Tow ktllaag* OR 3-4444 CADILLAC PERFECT CONDT WW tiros, make offer FE 4-474J, IILLACB ill. OLDS 14) NEW. to left, Special deal i Open ‘tit LINES OLD8-CAD1LLAC, .La- or. mo want. CHEVROLET 4l4S~16wi air brakes, fully equipped} ■Its CHEV IMF CONY. I1M C I REO AKC O E T. '5# HOUSETRAILER ALL ton. FI 8-424A-__________ | GREAT “ LAKES "MOBILE Scottwood. 1144 FORD FICEUF,” 1 1444 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. 1 ” * angina, PewargtMa, Sowar ring. Kara la a 1LMS Mrs) LIMBER COMPANY haired Pointer, female. FE 6-4833 I paym I HARLEY MOTORCYCLE T MY 3-1347________ 64S6 V. Harris dally A-l 1 ___.EMSW after 4. : REoiSTEHFD OERMAN SHORT olnter. Beet offer MY 14M MOBIL HOMB. 6 MO i UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET Hay, Grain and Feed 82 Clemens, Pontiac ... „„ „„pp Vtiu llAVx. A PA1M1 UR 21 In 440 Wmher 426 Oas deeorattng problem? Hundreds of . rtove 036 V Harris, FE 4-2T84 aJTItStt sSSS SINOER, PORTABLE. ZIO ZAO j ,nd mstehin, fabric selection. ““ * —> Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no-drtp el' nil Lyle Conklin, ___r f» saw. I'g-joiO.'OR TA747 CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL OF"ALL pf LsM^aiSo^eeJuw 3RD CUT - - - — ----^ ting Hay. Will deliver OA,S-yi79 I am. sites am iop toil pttl lDRR FID ICE? FOR SALS. OA 50 A HD OP EM 1-2344 EM 3-2416. '! _ S-S17S.__ , , . ... . "=■ CKUSHED STONE.' SAND. ORA V- »*▼ AND BVK^H. 1 BALE OR 4 - »F®"' .WS ***'”* el. Enrl Howard, EM 3-4431 UTUMN CLEARANCE ^ $200 DOW N - For Sale fttcyctei—% lEo Bicycles, (i a up. new blkec, (3415 A up Over “* M Oirlitmst Gifts 67B' gulped. $» »«. SINOSOEVriNO MACHTNE. 'ZIO-! ’OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT | 4_ »« for daearattve autchtag and 414 Orchard Lake Av. PE M14» 1 *CT.^TpBCTnE..TANKS.^ MLALL fine ftolsh sewtnjr Mahogany cab- DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE 414.60. tart included. 4« balance, or ll with trap, 4 grade. FE M712. Per month. Unlvefsal Co. FEi Montcalm Supply. t(6 W. Mont- with trap. 4 grai Supply. STUDIO COUCH7^HAIRL WRtNO- J DELICIOUS FOODS AND A FREEZE TOADINb DAILY FILL-5!r¥ 30 rents a yd. and ftiraand 40 ctnu “dlTO PONTIAC ■54 Royal, ii'. ilMi PisIrU Ri-hnnner vT staas 53 Richardson, at', 51015 Bob Hutchirisou rS fe Mobile Homes Sales — 4301 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains ........... ‘ IR 3-1308 i Btka and nooov onop. » e. Lawrenre. FB >7843. __________ Boats & Accessories 97 SADDLE HORSES (140 EACH _____________EM 3-9171 or EM l-0487_ _ BUILDERS SUP- | BUCKSKIN SADDLE HORSE AND I ud Hirt ' used saddles EMpIre 4-JS4I. PONIES FOR SAL ELMaSES: Open condition, (440 OR 3-U33. 1444 SEDAN OKI.lVERY TOUR ; chotca of althar s Ford or (%«y-rolet for only 4344 NORTH | CHEVROLET OO 1000 8 WOOD- I WARD AVE BIHMINOHAM. MI 1 4-1715. 1440 CHEVROLET 'i TOR FliCE-up 463 East Beysrly. ' saiRAM TRUC KS AND I'.Ql'IBMKNT— 3536 Dials Hwy OR 3 1201 '66 FORD PICKUP NO. MONEY DN ' Lloyd Mtrs , 111 Sag., FB_ Mill '(4 FORD PICKUP NEW OVER Jock No. 1740 Our low mice only 40(1. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 a. WOODWARD --- 4-STJIr Avar BIHMINOHAM Ml '14 CHEVROLET l-DOOR. RADIO down. Pull’ price7 4146 Assumt poymtnta of (It per mo. CALL MR WHITE. CREDIT MANAGER. FE 40403 King Auto (ties 114 0 Osgtnsw It CHEV RAH FAIR CONDITION Ff 6-434* leio otfEVRoijer siSCATIfW- 4- siiverbiue 4m emits flmst. Mock No. 1731 Only 4LSfr^MtTE CHEVROLET CO lto* S. WOOD------ ---IMINC”....... 41R8TREA r THOMPSON 60 HP M WARD AVE. BIHMINOHAM MI '■1738._________________ CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, BLACK, m *5d ,9et IS FT - tJTILITY INBOARD acr Trailer , chryeler Knatae. EieefteeR • _kt 8-080S.]-*, too 'for leaa money than singer FEATHBRWBIORT PORT-i nro now paying lor food al able eewlnk - machine complete 100 per cent guarantee, with attachments and table Eh. way Wholesale Co. 30 yrs. OA Htp. . buslncts and locution, re • / SIEGLER 3-1034,_____ AND COW-. PE >1403 TOP- S(HL,~>^bL SAHb,' Alto XgA^f1?7*1: |4: WkLL BRiD YEARL1NO SUP- j ELCAR 58 I BDRM COHVKRTIBLE FT. EXCELLENT j euarantoe. FrtCM- ! STEREO 3D CAMERA WITH CASE ; DING TOP :. FE 4-3441. Wood, Coal End Fuel “77— Foe Sate Poultry 85 t for half tha cost. = ______ ______ No money down.; Schick's, OR 3-1340 or MT >3711.'« | Sale iVtuaicil Goods' I ACCORDION, SOLID MAPLE I bed, opr'— — 18" SLAB WOOD. M” FIREPLACE wood. A- W. Hamilton, PE 4JH06 FIREPLACE — FURNACE KIN dllng wood, Speedway fuel oil OakTatto Fuel end Paint, Phone FE 6-4448. pireplEMT CHOOSE "FROM--UtROE ”sf6cE ^ « L1SfuDENT?AR£rri^^PcitN FIREP.LACE, _F^NA«7t. A N,6 LATAW. |_S^rovmMJ--------- !---------- Boats, Motors, Trailers NEW AND USED SCOTT MOTORS A SERVICE CHUISE-OUT BOAT SALES SI a. WALTON open 1-1 Ft 1-4403 25% DISCOUNT On nil, 1800 Johnson Motors end r'Jb TON PICKUP >1833. ~ , ~ ’ V I 1850 CHEVY 'i-bddR, IS rt. van. OSH- V S. unto, I owner, in It mechanically, 5176.' clean Ml 0-5677 it>reMEviS.ET i6fifli. ACTLl , AP-1 inder stick, radio,- heater, white ____‘ Urea raur opeakor. Horlson Man ----74 finish Stock No 1188. Only 14*6. •- ! NORTH CHEVROLET CO., ISOS —r 8 WOODWARD AYE.. EIRMINO-1 HAM, MI ,>3734. (f CHEVROLET TMPALA. FUI.t power. A-l eond Take over BSt-mente. Ft 3-7441. SHARP JM CHEVY , OOOD COHDI- Sale Farm Produce 86 BASS LIK1 ew. ins, oh 3-eSM after 3 ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS FEW TOMATOES LEFT |1 BU __ , 3440 Olddlngs Rd. WOOD. ^DELIVERED APICES At OLACKMORE OR below Ted't. FE 3-7T01 Thompson. 7004 MSI JSED CO OAkiand _____iL tilt 1,PW“U' OR. PAYMENT PLAN __~~ ~ 8AOINAW BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR, BY klndUng wiod, FE 4J1M er Ol | Rd^opposUe Miracle'^MUo'Ktro ________In from Botaan L L. Oberlln. BhAB WOOD GW : BdftTLEpf PEARS 13 ARD UP" wnnri( 3 cords $20 Oil AlOfnl - —s-n.e_ • «• Open Prtl. Sat APPLES, ORIMEjj^ OOLDEN. DE* Rd. oppo.Hlta Mirada Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Trotwoad. Mar-King Prank and Tour-A-Rome. Travel ttraUere our speclnlty. Parts aqd service, hitches and overloads Installed. Complete hook-up. Several used models. Reserve your trailer for Florida vncutluns. 5585 Will Isms Lake Road Drayton Plains OR iiti citEVV ficitfi. CkVL Ak-tori. OR 3-315t 1956 OMC F1CEU#'. Bloom fl sld Bird__ Sales & Service OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 3(0 Orchard Lake Art FE 24020 _ BOAT INSURANCE ONLY~tld0 pe 1100 Hanseb Ini., Agency. Fl GMC ' CALBI MUSIC < for tf#nrthio/r fro«UyiV#<$W to **8 S ft HOLLY MARINE * COACH , "NOW" ON’ DISPLAY ! Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS * == v TE j-9ii85 , 1 . , '*4 rosD iimiii ~ Wpcg~“ i 1957 CHEVROLET CLUB MEDAN Ogling Is permitted and will Plano. Lyon i Healy snu rwnu x practice pianos, conditioned perfect for begtn- fleno students Morris Mu-8. Telegraph. Across from 3-0I6S. ~~ *■ \ I Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 I TREES, SPRUCE. PINE. PIE, ' N9W AT DAVEYS MA R KK T. HINDI QUARTERS OF BEEF! 7/1 ^ ENT S . CUT. _______16316 Holly Rd . Holly ! ME 4-0711. . Oxford Trailer Sates 00 unHy to pick from. U’-sr.'l Skiff, expreaa cruiser. - Mazurek Marine Sales FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER 8AOINAW AT SOUTH BLVD - CLOSEOUT SO per cent discount on oil boats, ISJ»! Davenport and chair ... 528.50 3 Piece bedroom set 535.50 Reclining chair I ........ 945.50, Refiteeretor WSJ 31" RCA Mebog, TV. 559 85 GARAGE DOORS Ptolory iteesat. * 11 *5tm „ — - stock from 114 and ut» door operators, folding doors and disappearing piano, like new. 9400, l 2386 W. Walton Blvd. OULBHANXEN TRANSISTOR ( Electric I OULBHANXEN TRANSISTOR OR- |. ~ —'-TV l_«gBj|t,»0S: O6 M011 Mttu^tjP lit ______________________ — Rd.. One mile south of Com- merce Rd. Blootb Rd. is ------- “------- . although th< closed Dally I E2ER.t mSdeVoV AViegand Music Center , , , THOMAS ECONOMY BERRY DOOR SALES K^riwj ii t ' — inII ^ ™ —:--------- .---r—------1 o,~, r» i i a * Timwia n nf i . .e i nr n kT/VAB PIIT D a j j s. Xwn as I Aesan nltaatimant far nllnn Wta 1 MICHIGAN TGTRf NURSERY OROWN _______ eultfeatadi sheared, sprayed State Inspected. 10 of ' igj 12 Ml. N. of Pontiac _____ Mill Clark torn. MA FOR THE FREi DAVErS MARKET alfn : OL >7111_Rochester. Mich, i 0 *’'! QkiUWCy14*8.____________ ... HOlTWATEH HEATERS. 30 PAL I Put only 5125 *es Consumers upproved 540.50' «T*ek: OS>dy.erir?K tV™, \ v^TmO SO and lM to Merrad^ tn a r... Pontiac. FE 5-0123. Aim electric, ell end bottled (Ol • L heaters, Michigan Fluorescent. 3»| 5-0477 O _Eust. PEACHES Lust chance for canning peaches 43.4* bushel, bring your own basket. Thompson Garden Land, g] E. Highland Rd.. It miles X*. n-rm i -^^“5-ir-r-rs 1 Sate Farm Equipment 87 OOODELL TRAILER 34(8 8. Rochester Rd UL 2-446» WE FIND OURSELVES OVER stocked gad tFs getting late tn INBOARD HYDROPLANE RACINO ; SS5J. Wc« ^ Birmingham. Ml U33C0 __ M'rDGET racer! b class, ex c client eondiuon. atudebaktr rn-I'ne Extra Ore*, wheels, englee ' 912 r>iW4»rr»r; TBfHDCXEAN"' weens t________ . Lloyd Mtrs . 333 gag FE >8131 ! 57 'CORVET WITH 370 ENOINE ! DeSoto* Plymouth S, Woodwird. B'liain chevroi mr pci - air beaiT f rtflas. Corntr 4 SPECIAL Indoor patted mum plants sult-able for hospitals, funerals, gifts, etc. 83.4P a pet. Cash ana carry only. Vernof's Greenhouse, Vs block wtst of Pontiac Drive-In Theater; on William* Dr. (340fi CLEARANCE SALE I USED EQUIPMENT ] Small riding end u liking tractors * r toiced'to sell •a •a __ -OIXY ______ HOLLY .. luy Budget terms lakland Marine Excb. "Outboard Specialists'' 371 B, taglnaw I >4183-----------Open Bves CREDIT TERMS ■•■»»>■!»| Begley 85. . tft tll. .Infr r TERMS ' - INSULATION All types. CaU — M. A. BENSON Fontlac. fe > GALLAGHER’S I E. Enron PE„„_______________,,,, ,w, ; PIANO TUNINO—OSCAR SCHMIDT I Open Byes and Bun , FT 4-3031 SPECIALS NOW LAKESIDE NURSERY 3*44 ELIZABETH LK HD, FE >•!»* ' ' FE >11141 KING BROS. POHTIAC RD. AT OPPTKE ! okarEorn lift type disk, 1 -heap. OR DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF AUTUMN CLEARANCE SPECIAL * -----"Ml Mobile toxto', 3 bedrooms, je-56'. 8 and 10 wide, ..._______ Homes Manufacturer’s Association cods approved^ Fully equipped Completer-''--------- -‘-I 1 _________ bosfs snd motors, 30 per cent off, Gesow Sports Center.. 3110 Cess Lake -Read. Keego ■—>MM- ' : OPEN I HOUSE I mi FPICE 1355 Assumt payment# if 815 per mo. CALL MR. W01m CREDIT MANAGER PE S-0402. King Auto Seles_ 115 s Beglnsw 1555 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RADIO MONEF -DOWN Assume pay-met, of 538.11 per mo. Cell CTSd-“ " | Mw| Ml 4-7500. rerd. btandarS For Salt AirpiaiMB _ 1961 IMPORTS | 99i Jaguar - Healey j mn 65 CHBVT. 4 DR . MUKiUli a..«,ur snib. ’ltWLT-imoiR^NOMA. | ^^«CLARINEt , HIFl, TV and Radioa 66 Chino, blend modern cabinet. Bows of*50^per month or full balance " Ms i only |40. Universal Co. PE 4-0*05. Globe LET US 17 INCH MOTOROLA. *34.1 Inch portable, 888JE *1 F^Stnri*0'Vifl5d>~~PEr TW.~ OA 5 *885. ____ 5-500* Open Bun. 8 to 8, lin NEW — MODERN HIDE-A-OOOtT SELECTION OF USED TV ked^ OE ^tlectrte ejete. Fish BP------, ..ppBance EM j-4lli ’ _ | |!w fu/Salg ^ A^HONO PLiTT. FOR teed tu factor^ Trained men. | REGISTERED BRITTANY 8PAN-laL 2 yrs. old. Telephone OE 5-3500 or OB 7-3584. ___ FEMALE COCKXR PUP. tit’ Fi October Tractor Sales Simplicity, md Words. | I brush or [ i. Priced tor quick into. Every "* ‘gSTnNELL’S 37 * Saginaw FE 3-714*1 HAVE 3 CHANNEL 8. A NT left — wtU sacrifice tor *7 Phone OH >7045 with 1 selection ol Into model gueran-teed used televisions OBEL TV 3030 EUnnketh LoAe Ed- FB 4-4844 Water Softeners 66A Fer Sale MbceOaneewB 67 I FULL m TREE ' Aluminmn eomblnetlon di Federal Modernization k pg 'Haii:__________ ers, Tractor Sale j ____ ORGANS CONN ARTIST, j Mahogany. 3 lull 81 Mote manuals 34 Mole pednlbonrd. Save plenty i « mowers. tUleri. sickle bars, .frith percussion. J YEAR OLD MALE POODLE cheap to good home, nlao poodle afetirynrsa&i.1107 ABC DACnSUHM AT STUD. Puppies, Jsmer'e. FE >3438. AKC REG. BCOrVlE AT 8TUD-* ______EM .844*8 ,KC REGISTERED B E A OLE go-eerie. Lota a g . Koehler and Campbell. Blagi* man- FE >0074 after 6. _________________AND CHAIR. 434. BWetricrdtar^ptth gmplt- liXU OAELAND. ACCEPTING BIDS on 1,(00 feet of deed * toot Cyclone fenehtg with petto, lew raua A burked wire brackets, through Oct. 14. 18dP. Business Office. iHdo, EBwM^rTlftthignn. MODEL A itotOK 'll #ORD — -tor, laYg# heusewuner High-off er. 4840 Rochester Rd., ' NEW AND ulXD FURNACES RKA-343d Dixie Bwy. Ft 3-7031, eonnMe. Free eetlmetes on tnetal- rUHBDSWJW 9-T.P. 3iL^Rfi3 »t!<^;^fc»^riJ>8^ra^lL foroed air furnaee and controls. NEW XIIOLER HEATER AT BAR-911*. 1 used 50/000 B T.li: aesj gMa ^ forced air fiiraace and control* | castl 9H. 1 new 100,000 B.T.D. ga«4 InwnnJ Mf EMI eOBUtU fi ^** | Aj^^iloiaTERy jxxoQ n * n\ rm m*>. * ***** ” . . m a iMWik~wWtotEB and mPww~ David Bradley, Bolens 2 riding IVheel Hone, IB have ettechments. hurt eew. 5 riding teim *e» i up, will take miscellaneous in' trade. Mop in. I EVANS EQUIPMENT 5501 Dixie Hwy, MA >1*7*T 08 3-Tlt* _____ FARMALL-A POWER LIFT. PLOW euttlyelw. dreg. Exe. shape.' New I paint. Phone OA 5-33*5. ' [ FERGUSON TRACTOR, 1*92. 6 FT { buildoaer blade. I ft. eyeie bar, chains, excellent condition. 57*0. MA >3034. • 1 I JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. INI } M,ehln'1 Bob Hutchinson -Mobile Homes' Sales- i1 Transportat'n Offered 100 CARS TO NEW YORK Morris AHaRomeo Lancia 4ooi Beglnaw frail. Drayton 4 CHEV IE. 4 DOOR BTATlOlf wagon. V-8, Radio, heater,.no rust, real sherpli 4485 no Bx- moor,_rej;01»>______ 153 CHEV BEL-AtR CONVUtf. Radio, heeler, power glide ex cep- Sprite Austin i MG ttoneTly sharp. *20 Ogemaw.______________ ^DKMONSTHA- 1940 CHBYROLET^a DOOR, HI win i r. n HfOXI(S AIRLINER, t$ft. Hawaii TraUarParfc, 8HORTS MOBIL! H0ME6 HALES AND SERVICE All new Oem end Reamer travel complete tine of peris Houghten • <& Son hitches Installed. ] LEA VINO FOR FLORIDA OCT. ! Lady to help drive OR 3-1*73 j SHARE EXP. TO slj. MO. P | eve. Ret Bun. FE 4-7250, SHARE TVS RIDB WANTED RID- ~ ^^”l^Veirn*,Deumt' 8HARF LtTTLE RED ROADBTErT Friendly Oldsmoblle Dealer ! __N. Main, Rochester, OL 1-87*1 , VO' KXWAGKN. ’|M* OOOD CON-lew mltong*. can FE ------■_____ _____Mgr d BIRMINGHAM -RAMBLER*** 8. ; WOODWARD l« >3888. __ 1895 CHEVROLET 3 POOR. RADIO end heater, ne money down. Am - sumo payments $13 50 per me. CaU Mr O Brtnn Credit Mgr at BIKMINOHAM-KAMBt.ER. 606 S. WOODWARD Ml >**88. 9 Trail t " [ 311* V ■ ts ar—mu -~— whSS PONTIAC CAHfEBOaraR ; Mole PE >1 TRACTOR. Sows end cultivators. 5488. Cel) MdklanE-NME, ■ ■ WPPi wanted — trailer t6 carry i SALE! Bit tt TIB type. tXlSr- Valiant "“ALL NEW, 1961* -vSAVE$$$ PE >1138. After « p.m. pup- Betiifeetton guaronUed. Also , lease quality female_pup to riritt | pvgr Trail View Keimele. Ma •HOP AND COMPARE . PALI' CLOSE OUT go 1*57 Mainline 48 r* ....... °° 1154 Star. 33 x I.......... — IMS Marietta. 5*LE!s*« M I M Motor S.fe.i™NTn?,^cJHIS CAR ! HEW NATTONAL CASH ftftfatt- 1 E3^THT PiairF6L.FyyyiM tk: tare from 81*8 up. New National j Pjp M-Re- P**f | Oaford woinaa an last *«« Will It complatad Tburadajr. Oct I at 1 p.m Tfetra remain* all an-tiaaa china and ____ -**!• Nicr din- at H^t. OR 3-48*4. I FLOOR SAFE. 3 WALL BAFBB BeUlng at coal Used I registers. The National Cash Reg- fa riiH airf-rKR~ I re, J1MW, JJ m- uns , C1f|PfMt HOward HI3I ’ Hwwirv^m^aBssassrzrr Typewriter a. matt. Auctioneer OA «•_____ „. •HM W jJL AfPOHU OA 1-2221 ORION AUCriON OPEN FOR COH- -------1 dally.------" “r --------- EQUIP- Dome. 34 ft sou rsnuac Chief. 34 1*47 Cottage Cntlser. 1*57 Richardson. 35 x 1*51 Pontiac Chler 41_________ HOLLY MARINE AND COACH BALn, 15318 HOLLY RD.. HOLLY, ME 4-4771, ___; TRAILERS and Rents! _________... Rd . Oxford ■ wife- ! VACATlQx TRAILERS VlNt i Dixie I______ S'Clean Cars Are^ A MUST IK ORDER VACATION _______ Isle Trailer -Safes I 514*6' QUALITY nl*4 j 555 ORCHARD LAKE P» >1>*l WE BUY AND TRADE OOOD s« powrirT Pies ft or, nnnrs se^cunvtr. UNLESS^_____ You want n real clean 1(5* Rambler MetropoUtan tudor hard top • porn coupe, pew white welled tires, radio, beater, de* froetert; window washers, hr-quotas end white. Averages 35 mtleo par jmlM. i large iendsr mirrors. Must sell because tot ex-gsnd^fsmUy.’VE t in, iTrop AND NBVf AVERILL'S f^IWRfinit *» AND 53* Vu Tr . fy weme _ . . ' wrought iron posts tit (4 ealus. ud nbotoeopy mschldes tS ss toed and suppiles Cresse s Bird; S-. . s is m hr 5*54 C<*pW seftedro Ughts all 5; iietotfsm _-»Mhh»eu |*te 50 | BWIeg. MM Anhwin/WslMM*. j Jwasd^g. Brad 4ik ml flWSTOSSJ TOP DOLLAR ecltatoase UMIBI. (5reh i WW go! jApuche Campers Supply i' n west tin Poetise PE MU* Printing ft Office 1 PAftT TOY~ HC^Li ‘AND. OR, PE 3-e«7* 2030 Dill* Bwi For Sal* Court MM AUSTIN. mww. iv urn. ora. wmm after 4 p as FE M5B ' I wa^d small ft601f*Mllfc < ^^atf I CUU after » pm. UL MBIT. erotT^ 1 iji* (Mb.\o» 3-0571. Ij'-Jaf. itaA.>,7-., LVv’tt see rr at CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Main m.. Clarkstoo MA MM Out where the everlmBd Ii hro. ’ •18 CHEVROLET I bOQR, ~ Lloyd Mtrs., Ol 8ed~ nC MIX 53 CBEYT STATION WAOO^ good shape *13*. MS Ormes drive. Wstorferd. OR Mto*. ~Sergsm. "ftl 3-V54*. 54 CHEVT; ~4- DOOR, _ BK^ AIR^ FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. DR HARDTOP t.'JgM sMwlfiggy*l " SPECIAL *195 rtSrisL'U.eM mAlk* m * l PORD .CUSTOM I 3-DOOR. Just Make Payments PtmrS~AUTO SALE! pm J5>m™. I OK USED CARS »rejy *ltiwl{u.tMBi»d ift' ZJi?* | ■58 cbeeT » attek ..".".V . OdOiiMUST SACRIFICE 1056 PORD V I MArket 4-iKl_Walled Lake ----H power . W;^tr»l*ht.»tlN. oa 3-*M*---•»» PORD OALAXfC 2l1»j*>*"' » Kg Just Make Payments uopd Mir.., i|| i.j^r|rH!a ■m ct»v t stick »5o J 'so roao. s4>r; ish ,'»7|TP*D cQPT- »* gS*!1.... --- '•1- PE I-2101 Psv only 111 mo. DueNor 19Ut I Lloyd Motort, >33 8*1 PEJyllll "—- 1 Rite Auto.-Mr. Bell. FE MOW - NO CASH NEEDED-------- LOOK!' I 10* East glVd. »t Auburn_ 1M7 Port. 2 door. *9*0 full prior ION Chrysler Windsor. » door hard INI-'PORD 2-DOOR NO MONEY « Mr. Bln*. F* 1 ~ ---- pb#r steer-1 da. 0120 weekly. UN full price, j _>100t, LUCKY 8. 112. S. Baglnae rsdlo end! Call Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr.. PE '00 PORD RETRACTIBLE . tires. Lowi 2-2020 Eddie Steele, Pord I UL 2-1027 «BWM. 1 owner. ^fTFORD 2 "DOOR_ AUTO. *740. ^ --- ------- FE mu TAYLOR'S For Sale Cm 106 . $2295 mm hooter, hydramstle. power steering And brnkes. white walla. SWfiS %&.% A-0702.: _ _______ CASH FOR YOUR CAR WBHUDR UP OR DOWN Superior Auto Sates 550 OAKLAND SPORT COUPE, . PREFECT WITH RADIO ________ HEATER. LIKE New throughout. INS Pontiac. S passenger wsgon. UN full price. 117 month. Ring fir am*, pe £imsT lockys. “Well, If it isn’t Phil Winslow and his giant garbage dfs* posai!" For Sale .Cara 106 Glarfcston Motor Sales CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTB DEALER aS KrtBIIW*-------MA 5-5141 Now here is- the li fryW" ‘ ( • leather upholstery. You'll appreciate t b t esquisite tesla, apparent throughout. 1 2-2.626. Eddie Steels, Pord '07_TPQIt6~ 2 " door auto: Lloyd Mtre, 222 S.W/PE IMfl' PORD OALAXIE — -RADIO, heater, T-BIrd motor, wMlswslls. Added dash end visors and other extras. Cost U.ioo - will sell for irnteashl Phone PE O-ilH. 1720 Lakeland Art., Sylvan Lake. . Arri the -wart I PrteeeJO fc i $3995 Pull Price Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ CON. 4 DR. 2 TONE. A ans. RAH. No money d she over payments. OA 6-FORD CONVERTIBLE. OWNER, CLEAN. 1907 PORD. door wagon,, excellent eoQdltloi power steering, call MI 4-0*1 or OL l-6fl4._________ *59 FORtr 4-DOOR $1295 1050 FORD STATION WAOON Country sedan, auto, transR a H. t cylinder, whitewall*. Oood condition. Original owner. 11*04. OR 1-100* otter S p m_______ "NO CASH NEEDiD . MM Port. 2 door, pull price MSS. 117 month, ^att Mr. filni, PE 4-100*. LUCKY'S 1SJ * Ssgi- Just Make Payments 'M PORD, HT 13*5 Pay only 022 mo. Du* Nov. 10th Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. FE 0-4510 io» East fllfd. at Auburn _ 1 iHrrP*LC01i'. STATION W Adolf: "1 mUae. EM Mill'or DeSoto-Plymouth ITS**' -912 s: Woodward, B*ham' '00 PORD PA1RLANE 2-DOOR V-0, I Pord-o-matlc. good cond. 0420 I EM__M777 after 8:30 p.UL_ --------- . - ■ ^ ilOM PORn VERY CLEAN. RADIO .... e^l“S«! no! ^nuTlTi#’ ------—_I1H full prlct OlO dawn, call Ur OBrlac Credit 1*H.rS*lt5y^'..l5:EAA «sv. *— piuMlNOHAM RAMBUr P»"«r steering and brakes. FE Ml 8. WOODWARD Ml *-2900. -I*!4 MI 7-1616 .’55 FORD ODOOg HARDTOP $695 John McAuliffe, Ford U* OAKLAND AVENUE .__pe Min ________ '54 PORD WITH RADIO AND NEATER. Beautflul 2 tons finish: No money down 01*0 full price OlO per month CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAOBR PE MM2. KIRO AUTO SALES 1U 8 Saginaw 1102" PORD V-* 2-DOOR. RADIO AND NEATER; ABSOLUTELY N MONEY DOWN. Assume, payment* of M M per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parhs at Ml 4-iooo Harold Turner ’57 Ford Station Wagon Red v-o automatte,' i 17 1CERCURY STATION WAOON “* ---- “1 Bag.. PE MM W MERCURY MONTCLAIR. Beautiful 2 loo# finish. Black MM whits Power steering and power brake*. Radio and heater. W-wahs no money down. |1M full price. S-04L- UNO AUTO SALES US S. SAgtnAW 1*05 METROPOLITAN CON TERTI-Me. perfect 2nd car. No money down, assume payments *171* per '04 MERCURY HARDTOP. SAVE. Lloyd Mtrs., 232 Sag., PE 2-9131 I 0* NASH NO MONEY DOWN LloydJCtrs.. 232 S- Ssg.,_PE 2-ll31 MUST SEL£r-'57 OLD8. EXCEI.-lent condition; All axtrsa Reason for sstUnji goin* to Europe. Bar- 'M PLYMOUTH t-DOOR SEDAN, VI. AM trsns . Radio and heater. A-l condition. ’IT^OYMOUT^i-DOOR HARDTOP boater. w-wsll« Om owner MM. CALL PE VMM. JOH SMITH DODOE INC. Ill A. id boib ’ ___ m*I. Cab Credit Mir. *1 KBlnNOHAM-RAMBLER «M S. WOODWARD >p tag. i Wile*. ya, automatic.-it and 66 S. Perry — Economy MONEY DOWN Assume pay-Credlt. Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4^500 Harold Turner Pord I PORD CONVERTIBLE 'WITH II PORD. V-8. 2 DOOR. NEW tires, excellent condition. 7*1* Cooley Lk. Rd.. Conway._____________ 1001. LUCK'S, 1*3 S Saginaw M PORD * DR. NO MONEY DN Lloyd Mtrs., 222 Sag , PE 2-0111 [PORD 'll RANCH WAOON. YJ. MM ml. » mo. old R and H '59 Chrysler Convert. This New Yorker will take your breath away. The das* Sing ebony finish la mirror perfect and It complemented by black and whit* tntortor donor. Propt kid leather upholstery jo gleam- . lug hAffWar* l| Is the tills-1 WKWnS of good taste and eldiance. EquqHied with full factory^^ower. ^radlo. header condition reflect* Its former Rlrmlnghanr-L t n * a g * -SCHUta prices It man; hundreds under the market at . $2295 pun Prtc* Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ ! DeSoto-Plymouth | : 912 S. Woodward, B’hatn! MI 7-1616 I . UM CORYAIR 700 SERIES POW-I er glide Radio, heater. PE 2-M7* rfi odrvetT^publ INJECTION.! eery good condition UL_2-2102 | 50 COMET WAdON. >14* ON. J Lloyd Mtro., 222 Sag., PE Milt CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-soma* Coma In and tee us and! let us help you adjust to a Iota - *S0N?S“USED CARS *“ fn in* u. mm^t Lake Orton . Prestige Cars by ioo car sale! SCHUTZ ^ TW imT’U 6mdlliac,'power ’55 Chevy. And Ford 'M Ford and 4 dr. tU. wgn __Plenty of others to pick from 1M3 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP QR^dll *56 OLDS 8UPKR 66 t DR. W-WftlU. power brakes. $656. Ft 6-6936.________ 10*0 OLbsMORlLF. HARDTOP RA- ____jg | piO AND HEATER, AB8QLUTE- __ ___ION* ™ JOE’S CAB LOT FE 2-7*21. iTwillya panel, * eyl. ... *400 hr*# 'O Ports from .a... *141 4 OldR aid. Iran*. ....... i3*5 ROOEH'S SALES A SERVICE .. ..... PE 0-0101 Radio, hestsr. -power steering. - '5* T-BIRD Radio end heater, w-WAlla, auto, ■eatg.' Tinted' glass.'‘Tolid 'white —' thArpI •57 PORD WAOON. |1M DN Lloyd Mtrs., *31* Bag- PE 2*111 *» FORD PHAETON *100. FE 8-9227. now tfirvip...... ..... hsrdtop teares nothing to b* desired. The harmonising Interior It color-keyed t<> lusterous exterior WILSON. PONTIAC-CADILLAC GLEAN Birmingham Trades •1350 N.' Woodward SIR MINOR AM MI 4-1*3 M FORD, 1-DOOR PAIR LANE. L tom tic to*n**MMign. good condition UN Beck Road. MArket VISIT. 49 PORD « CYL. *. TON PICKUP, 'll Port coupe. Old* motor. '4* --- cheap. »1I irouder still of tb $1195 ISHnomy OMK________ payments of *28.70 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at Ml V7MS. Harold Turner Pxrd. OLDS, 1955 hydra matte. Truly a i value at only S SUBURBAN-OLDS i s woodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-4485 MY2-WII. *04 OLDSMOBILE I 1-53*2. PLYMOUTH SPORTS 8UBUR-can I passenger wagon. V-t engine, automatic transmission, powar tUfftna. powar brakea, I-tona finish. Moo ones ltks this are hard to find, took No 1106. A buy at only glMO. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1066 S. WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINOHAM. MI t. white tires. HUGE DISCOUNT! RINK MOTORS 44M W Huron OR 4-03*1 . .(Beat to the Rolladluml__ M LINCOLN PREMIERE. PtY owner. Ol.lM. Sharp. PE 0-4600 5* LINCOLN. 01*6 DOWN Lloyd Motort. 232 Bag . PE M13I •56 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. 1*00 PLYMOUTH > DOOR. VERY clean. Radio and hooter, repossession. Assume payments 012.00 per mo. No money down. Call Mr. O'Brian Credit Mgr: at BIKMINO-HAM-RAMBLER «M S. WOODWARD MI *-3M0._______ 1(01 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR StDAR Radio, heater, whitewall tires, automatic transmission. Beautiful maroon finish: No rust on this one Stock No. 1741. Priced ol ItM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Ies SAYS: Everybody" •* Can Afford ACXE AT Eddie Steele's . Easiest Place in Town fo Buy-A TAR '•4>cvL-!tr-^l49-5------- -OCTOBER. SEEOALS * MERCURYB '65 CHEVROLET YOUR CHOICE *40 *1 • PASSENGER WAOON. V-« EN-OINE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. Pftf k k STEERING AND | r BRAKES, PORD MOTOR OPFI- COINS IN AND BROWSE AROUND ClAL’S CAR. LOW MILEAGE. MANY MORE AT BIO SAVINGS $$$$ SAVINGS Frankie & Johnny’s Motor bates Just Make Payments ’$5, Pontiac, *2*5 Pay only 217 aw; Duu Wuv. tstb. RHe Auto, Mr. Bell. PE *-453* 1M East BlTd. at .Auburn 1M4 PONTIAC. 8TARCHHF, RADIO and banter. Hydramstle, - PE o money down. I , Credit Advisor. l>>* .rl“fj'Ln?.„ ' 1M4 PORD. HARDTOP. Vi._A\7TO- l*rte«?*less^ thank's* ?*ymouth* j •"*’ PuHnrtea *1.005. BIRMINOHAM-1 ‘Sfr-*1?5—------------------- . I (M S. WOODWARD 55 PORD 3-DOOR. BCAUTIPUL 1 — Non. Absolutely no money l 5**7 weekly. Cell Mr Credit Advisor, r* * — 1 NKR. '55 PORD. J Ml 6-3006 £ L [ $2650 ^Larry JEROME 1M* , Pontiac hardtop. OPEN EVENINOS MONTCALM j l**o''pONTIAC CATALINA, 1 _______ cellent condition. PE 2-2*02. Crissman rcx:hester OLIVER Motor Sales YOUR FRANCHISED BUICK DEALER i responsive pei d the full butter lor (be market at only $1095 ROCHESTER PORD DEALER FOR MORE TRAN 31 YEARS | STPf 4-4I2* •” T —vi A GOOD PLACE TO BUY 'M PoitD cONVERTUHiP. *25*,. 3m1 166 Main St,, Rochester j j. Anderson. PE 4-12*5_:| OL **711 HASKINS Yo^ Want used car Bargains SPECIALS . ‘Trto?1 Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ DeSoto-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 7-1616 Tam's?; ap DcxdgeDart ?: $1930 RAMMLER-DALLAS ft"* „J------ heater. Manv other accessories. SOUS bslgo finish. Only .. I37M 1M> Qldsmoblle j3ynamlc "M" Hol- MM* UM Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop. 74 engine, powerghde. power brakes, radio, heater. Beautiful MS Chevrolet BspAir 2-door hardtop. v-g engine, powerghde. power 1*57 Pontiac Btarehlef 4 dr. Power steering. Radio. Hooter. Hydramstle Whitewall Urea. A black beauty I Low down payment. 24 EXEC. & DEMO CARS BIG SAVINGS —DN . MS Peuttoe. *-dr. sedan. Hydri matte. Rule end hooter. Tvhlti well*. Light Mao with accent. * i gem. Your '53. ’54 wifi make down payment: #6 Opal stotton wo*6n. Radio, lx '57 Butek Century hardtop wa*on. Auto, trans. Power steering, powar brakes, radio, heater, whlte- WUUa ....................... 11450 'M Chevrolet let. Brook wood wagon g. Standard transmission 51645 - j Just n tew ISM Pontlacs 1 Also many low mllsags demssutra-J balance. HASKINS CHEVROLET HAUPT PONTIAC 88 Sedan and Hardtop NOW OR-NfeVER, Houghten & Son OLIVER MOTOR SALES WILL CUTE $50 WORTH OP GROCERIES - OP-YOUR CHOICE ' TO EVERT PURCHASER > a trunk load OP OROCERIE8 lg WAITTRO FOR YOU $5.00 -DOWN* DELIVERS ANY CAR!' ’60 FORD -----4-OOOH (-cylinder, automatic trtnsmlsstoa, radio end heater. $1599 *56 FORD 3-DOOR Custom I with radio and heater. $499 ’56 RAMBLER STATION WAOON •-cylinder, beater and air condl* $49Q '56 CHFVROLET Rsdlb and USSr*-- '17 Pontiac *4r. Hardtop. Eves. Until I HOMER HJGHT ; MOTORS | Your Friendly OMsmeMlf Denier! "1* Minutes Proas Postttae" »*• H. Mala, Boehaster. OL 1-(7*1! Oxford. Mich. OA Va ’55 FORD STATION WAOON Radio and heater. $399 i Eddie Steele \ - FORD — itely though of I -OLIVER Motor Sales _«• ORCHARD lake aye. I 'PE Mils Toper eyes. BUTCH RENAULT OPEL JEEP ! 2705 Orchard Lake Rd- KEEOO HARBOR FE 2-2529 FE 4-3177 NAME YOUR PRICE SALE! You need a car, we need the room so corns on over and make us an offer. We are in * position to accept any offer within reason. We want to sell as many of these cars as possible by 6 p.m. Saturday and w,e’re ready to deal, I960 DART .....$2295 1957 PONTIAC C1095 Pioneer 4-Daor Wage 1959 PONTIAC $2295' 1957 CHEVY ...$1295 ;. radio, heatar and wblta- 1959 CHEVY .$1895 1957 FORD..............$ 945 Impala 3-Door Hardtop. Stand- CustomUne 2-Door Sedan. Lota erd transmission. I cylinders. of special accessories and tow radio and barter. Red oaf miles. A beauty that w(JTsure- white finish -J__________It dIsm*............__________/ ' 1959 BUICK ... .$2495 1957 FORD .... $1195 1959 BUICK ....$2595 1956 BUICK ....$ 995 special 2-Door Hardtop. Dyna-flew. radio, .heater and whlte- Electra 4-Door Hardtop. 1959 RAMBLER $1795 1956 MERCURY $ 495 Station Wagon, (cylinders, 3-Deor Hardtop transmission. • hope 1959 FORD .. .$1895, 1955 BUICK ... .$ 795 Special 4-Door Hardtop. Dyne-flow, radio, heatar and wnlte- fSSS. R.‘.Ytf3c.r*d whlu 1958 CHEVY ...$1395 Blseayne 2-Door Sedan. V-* w^ltswafo^'pfnk^'and'frory fto*- 1955 PONTIAC $ 795 •jnV' 4-Door Stotton Wagon. hand*'lrory *wHh*“?t«n WS3 LINCOLN ,47! tag, power brakes, Pawergllde. Really and truly wpnderfu radio, heater and whlUwalls. transportation. B. sur, ti 1955 PONTIAC ...............$450 *ra»'nS3i“ ^a2s«^ufigvsf irsft JVJrzz SHELTQN PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sates OPEN TTL 4 P M. OR LATER - Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. THE PQNTlAC PRE$Sw WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER \ \m 1 -Today's Television Programs- P(«grMH MM by stafioua MM la Ids eslmao an sehject to change t W-WJBHTV ClaM< 4-WWJ-tV Channel 7-WXYH-TV iTtnanl MXLVTt TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS «:M (4) Tmckdown. (2) Movie (coni.) (T) Naan and Weather. (9) I 111:11.(2) Movie. "Hitlers Children." (1942) The Nazi’s13: I ruthless indoctrination of if., German youth is ahown. Tint , Unit Rnnita rirHmrilU (56) General Chemistry. 6:10 (T) Sports. •:16 (?) News •:tt (4) Weather. 6:36 (2) Nears. (4) News. (7) Men of the Wild Blue. (9) Woody Woodpecker. •:M (2) News Analysis. (4) Sports. ' •' •:4k' (2) News. ! ' Holt. Bonita. Granville. |U:M (4) Jack Pear. (7) Award Theater. Drama. THUKSDAT MORNING •*'•• (4) Continental Classroom. (7) Funews •:» (2) Meditations. 4:49 (2) On the Farm Front. 0:46 (2) TV College. 7:00 (4) Today. fe--------(7) Breakfast Time T:» (2) rellx tiia Cat. 9:66 (7) Johnny Ginger 1:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. »:» (7) Stage 3 9t« (2) Movie. (4) I Married Joan. 6:30 (4) Exercise. 1___'*. (7) Exercise. ■ 9:5* (4) Faye Elizabeth, to: uo (4) Dough Re Mi. •» untoj . (7) News. Night.” (1947) On the coast 16:10 (2) Movie, of Florida, a neurotic widowjlt:U (9) Billboard, and an epileptic scientist 10:J0 (9) Ding Dung School, become Interested In one an-! (7) House of,-Fashions other. Ronald Reagan. Viv-j 14) (Color) Play You eca Lindfor*. Broderick Hunch. Crawford, Rosemary De- il:M (2) 1 Love Lucy. (56) Mathematics. 7:00 (2) Aquanauts. 44) U S. Border Patrol. (7) Brava Stallion. (9) Pioneer. 7:M (4) Wagon Train. (7) Hong Kong. (2) Aquanauts (cont.) “Night (9) Tower Kitchen Time (2) Guiding Light. (9) News. (2) )fy Little Margie. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. r:M (2) As World Turns. (7) Life Of Riley: (7) Day In Court. , (2) Medic. •:M (2) House Party. (7) Gale Storm. 3:it (9) Movie. (2) Our Mias Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone.* 47) Beat the dock. 3: so (2) Verdict Is Tours. '(4) Front These Roots. (7) Who Do Ton Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. !4:M (2) Secret Storm. • ■ 4:S0 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hoori. j 44) Here's Hollywood. 4:06 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot] Presents. (7> Johnny Ginger. : . (9) Looney Tones. ■5:36 i7) Rocky and His Friends. 6:16 (9) Jac LeGoff. Camp. (56) Portraits in Print. t:tt (2) Best of Post. (4) Wagon Train (cant.) ! (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (emit,) (56) Showcase. 8:96 (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive.i (4) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Conversations. 9:06 . (2) My Sister Eileen. 44) (Color) Perry Como. <71 Hawaiian Eye. (9) Waterfront, 9:30 (2) I've Got a Secret. (4) Perry Como, (cont.) i (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) ‘ (9) Star and the Story. 9:46 (7) News. 16:66 (2) Steel Hour. (4) U.N. Report. ! (7) Bfng Crosby. (9) News. 16:16 (9) Weather. 16:36 (9) Telescope-UAW 10:90 (4) Two Faces West. (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (7) Bing Qn»by (cont.) ' ' (9) News. (4) (color) Price Is Right. ' \7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Romper Room 11:36 (2) Clear Horizon. (4) Concentration. •' (7) Topper. 11:46 (4) World Series. * THURSDAY AFTERNOON TV Features FIFTY.MVl TV Newt »nd Review* Best of Pear's Show Was Hope's Lost Gags Hr FRED DANZIG -Caafy Stengel to "Hang In there” -I NEW "YORK- HZPI)—Jack Vmior ‘‘"•P 'em." andjka Pitts-{performed a public service l*M burgh streets echoed to shouts of night lie ran off the Bbb IUpS j "*»f >m some gf i rnonologuo tlutt wa« by i rmpli»> H leu tradMuM audio troubles Monday night dialogue, basetallwtse. in disc use Thelgag* in the monologue wet# inK mtlet. | among Hope's best. They would They speke ef being ready have been the best thing in the; •■nrMtni’wire" and “pMefttag* show A* H iDas, they were the; wine.** jbest thing in Paar'a Dow The new spproach to debasing * . •' * 1 traditional sports dl*k>gue was OM ipan Rivak. he Jwt keeps ^ demonstrated whan a sports draggitw along ■, {announcer faked Pirate iMMlNr NBC-TV s costly, made-ln-ItalyjDanay Murtagh. "Are you thriOsd .answer to "Ben-llur," an hour by the wonder of tt aB?” called. "Rivak. the Biuiwmn. Danny was shook up. reaction* rooded into yiew Tuesday night! w|se jin glorious color—chiefly bloo.ll I enjoyed the humor of a ban* :The*story draft with a stave's iner that read, "8top Yankee revenge. Rivak, portrayed hy aggreeaion." 1 understand lfa>0A doeh- Vataace, waa eaotaved. by loan from Fidel Castro, i the Carthaginians. . * 4) ♦ . After his staler -committed nul*! Another Western. "Stagecoach cide rather then nuljmit to a Cer*i"®*t.” A full hour. ABC-TV. Pre-thagiman sailor, Rivak swore ft- ntlere Tuesday night. Prindpals vengr. (Creoda. the sister, said, we Simon Kane, a good-looking, j "Rather than , a stain upon our i rtrile. clear-eyed, upright former I house, goodbye, brother."" and!1-’"*®" Army officer, played, by filling herself Into the ocean ) . {Robert Bray; David Kane, Simon’s Rivak evJnlurfllv Ted a rebel-;PoUte., manly little boy, played by lion by HIM tallow ••unwashablea" j Richard Eywr, and Luke Parry, a and succeeded In killing the sailor. I "** • *“ 17:46 (2) Love of Life. 47) Texan. . / (9) Picture With Woofer. 11:36 (2) Search fot Tomorrow (2) Search lor Tomorrow. 47) Queen for a’ Day. Services Claim Decline Is Here W. E. Hutton and* Co. I By United Press International AQUANAUTS, 7 p m (2). Kee-i [ nan Wynn Is the guest star, por- { jlraying a safecracker who is re-Ieased from Alcatraz to help sal- { vage valuable papers from a sunken gunboat. { ! WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4). | George Gobel stars as a mild-man-l nered relative of Major Adams’! (Ward Bondi who becomes a dan- j gerous business rival. HONG KONG, 7:30 p.m. (7>.j Newsman Glenn Evans (Rod Tay-! Ion hears about the assassination of the king of a Far Eastern roun-,try and tries to learn the whole story. BENEATH THE LAW'S DIGNITY - While policemen lock hands to hold back striking General Electric workers, a man kneels under them and tosses cardboard stuck with roofing ir mutu nails in the path of an automobile being driven through the main gate of the River Works plant at Lynn. Mass., Tuesday. Many pars of non-strikers received flat tires. J hr hoar was Jam-parked with such goodies aa pagan orgies, dancing girls doing Debra Pigei-lype hoofing to bongo accompaniment, frull tilled bawls, slave whipping, elephant power, ringing steel swards striking men dead, a slow chariot ride, and. good-looking, virile, etc., former Confederate Army officer who drives a stagecoach apd Is played by Wayne Rogers. They comprise a capable, attraettvn cast. Photography, acting and direr-tton warn generally effective. If they ever get hold of a goud script, there is reason In bgUevn crew will be able to de right by It. It not, the stagrwiU fust head West, that's all. Rivak accepted the sttmuldertag hospitality of )*rinceoo Ttratha, played by red - haired Millie Vitale. Pittance seemed to spend most ot I his time off his feet lie was com ^ slant I y being dragged around by a squad of slovenly pigs, or Car- i thaginiang, and he' snarled ind I elbowed them and rippled his lips q like a wheat field in a high wind. There was, you see, plenty I - ' . i action in the' hour. By MERRIMAN smith i—210—and attempted to keep some,send the county chairman a fine,! * * * ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — goth' semblance of accuracy in arriving better. j ** ’*** sledge-hammer Others See a Possible Mv S,8TKR EIUBEN, 9 p.m Rides, the Democrats and the Re-|*‘ » ««ure for the number of -A d-morina multitude choked'Hrl‘,,y^an?J "l** ^75 ,! D* L u »w W|(2). A case of mistaken iPle in each block. We came up . , the"’r."!.' SHn,'h Race Results. i IXILW YUKK lUPil—UMM O •—I*-*-—• io*ai aerm tu minn iliai a mukw |*w . 1 - . •« . i |M . .I _ . 10:55 (9t Moyle. "Presenting Lilylu^- K », rl PERRV C0M0' 9 pm - «»-jcrowd in a given city puts their Not that anyone will pay thejtront page yd read howlKennedy some extra Interest inthtWoridj^TO a d^y of his tax Mars” (1945) When a yourig'HOopcr ” ^^TCfombli guests are Ethel Merman, man ahead on points. slightest attention to If, but here Vigo President Richard M. Series during:ng uneven, uniferma-{ataier trial because of his phyrical producer vlsita a small town|My8 80me of prtv*te,y |Fabian. Frankie Avalon and come-f Variably most of Ihc reportersi1* » «>o*W of crowd!Nixon on occaston attract a cvowd tlve and yet h^^r'condltton. Hi, counsel said doc Indiana, a itage-strick,'ated Washington news services are ^lao^SheUey Ben^n^iColor.) ^ traveling with a presidential candi-1HSure* an<1 what they mean: ABC-TV Tuc,*|*ora fair a suicide attempt. girl sets out to catch his at- discovering that the economy Ja! * A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. “■ ■>»*» " jtartng a "possible mild recession" political campaigns. jin 1961. "They are trylAg to guessj STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2lJ [the end of It, and come up fea-|0>l1* J*fevor. as a judgej quently with the second or third) [quarter of next year. | the town where they'! [according to the polio • speaking,!day night.' While 11:06 (2) News. (4) News. 47) Decoy. 11:16 42T Weather. _ - „(4) Weather. 11:36 (2) Sports. (4) Sports Victims Pauls date estimate the crowd .at a “Several hundred"—the candi-political rally on their own and find j date fell on hta face In this town their figure far under that of the or It may have been 3 a.m. In a ' ranking police official present. heavy rain. tf b old Journalistic rastom, j "A crowd of several thousand"—-I {whose future happiness is threat- however, to quote an authority things are looking better. This) [ened when she gets tough with! tor a political crowd estimate, means essentially a decent crowd: j 'juvenile delinquents. | Thus the public ta treated to nothing to complain about; nothing —" 'j BING CROSBY, 10 p.m. (7). some rather Interesting figures ]to cheer about Breaking the Dow-Jones600 level!Bing’s guests are Rosemary (Too- from the police chiefs of Amer- - "Thousands u pon thousands! By gARL WILSON from w*ich stocks have, {teed theat^^c«^«fets[ NEW YORK - "I resented some Well Point officer. when,^'V°n.Jhe< ^ three timra previously this wjwart flweol!W. wms. Dennis. ^ ^ John ¥ Kennedy was stationed there," grumbled Chuck Connors, the "Rifle-ngf* . spoke in Detroit on LaborTtay. t^m-y bethe best day he. had A Qf ^ ^ *0,. \1* fertHe jjfe police estimated his crowd in, ,, a, ^ .ign-wavirR. a ___ He mentioned It—glowering across lornr ^rvi^ a go^ay Chuck Says West Point Officers Too Pompous .• , . . .1 GoMfine'i trial, which opened Allen admonished'Monday m y 5 DIat was In recess Tuesday during arguments in the Court of Ap-peals, resumes today before Judge Georgs c. Sweeney.* The appeal* court advised defense counsel E. Bennett Williams ’In a brief opinion handed down I late Tuesday that he has a right under the U.'S. Criminal Code to {confirms the bear trend that" hasiPhdliP and Lindsay, been questioned sinc^ early Janu-i SPECIAL REPORT. 10 . ary, according'to the Alexander [H** U.N. General Assembly Hamilton Institute. R ii difficult,! FACE PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.n). |It notes, to project the ultimate)«>• J«*’« W««ts are writer,**^ ,7/7 [bottom of this dedine. althoughp*0*** KirV>’ Ariene Francis, Jon- One Detroit paper did {the comparatively favorable ac- •thorn Winters and singer Kay Ar-'uhfair thing itlon of such groups ns the oils in- m*n- ‘Odor.) dicate the likelihood of consoiids- unfair 1 jtion and subsequent recovery from ^0J21S AppTOV© ! around present levels. FTTTi rm = ................1 15 MtUl "1|KF ■" » Rocky rids* at JiaWjw n wiits* 34 System ■( »E* - MBBi—.....r It Staid 34 RaMrver 35 Wipes Wit 34 Weight 37 Equip. HIHHIKm BillaiiilsiiiHii Lifting Red Ban 1 |at Wayne State cheering enthusiasts lined route"—this means a good organization job by the local party . . • .officials and quite seriously, If palgn -vcar M,ima,or bodes well for the candidate ba-l The paper took a large photo- (.auso the same officials probably graph blow-up of the crowd.!win get out and work on eIectlon| marked it off in equal sections and:day. counted every-single person who! was visable. The count? Police or) ____ 1 was filled nearly to capacity m seat auditorium s 27.000. And the story was told of a| y seats always show size 14-D shoes on a chair In front of him—[contempt of court, is charged with because he's up'for a movie about "Red” Blaik (evading nearly 9600.000 In taxes, which might also go Into the exam-cheating •CAN’T STAND IT* .expulsions. i Williams contended his client “There could be less pompousness and!cannot stand a trial which he es-e ye wash." added Connors, who was there Estimated might taat tour months, a tank gunnery Instructor “I didn't mind the | defense counsel told thn K.P., but I reaehted having to move an offi-50Urt . Ihe organisation also commended the Michigan Corporation andi Securities Commission on its "rale 9” adoption which prohibits dis-| crimination by reaiators "on the basis of race, creed, or religion" in the sale and purchase of real estate. Supply Dopot Gutted true with Dean -Because Dean with, any degree of accuracy how { ISKENDERUN. Turkey (APt— doesn't really drink.” many people line a parade route [Firefighters today appeared to Sherry Britton got so used to (-(rf, tor example. 10 miles. This have controlled a Maze that a blonde wig that Joseph reporter with another veteran {gutted a huge U. S, military sup- Fleischer confected tor her In f reporter tried it recently in Cteve-jply depot in this port city in "Guys and Dolls ”;that she can i -TurkeyPaMge hardly remember what color % to.gaoo.-ijjer hair was dyed before the land. :-tWlfv; - - Today's Radio Programs - Keely Smith, Louis Prims and their managers hotly deny the latest batch of rumors about a marital bustup . . Keefe Braselle bought his wife a diamond and a mink cele-i bra ting his new CBS TV show, 'Joey' Trouble" {larding of his thinking processes [and requires dose observation for suicidal drives.____ [ The lawyer said 350 witnesses {and 10,000 documents would bw ' produced dUAlw trial. { U. 8. Atty. Elliot L. Richardson, opposing delay. sSid the de- fense petition, was "another in a of delaying actua^.” i long series < | City Automotive 1 Improvement 1 Unit Sets Talk { The Pontiac Automotive Im-j provemqnt Association will bear ! Jerome C. Vaverek, a Pontiac engineer, tonight. ; The group will hold its weekly .. ■ ____ meeting af 7:15 in the home of Donald O'Connor and Bill Miller headed Robert Richmond of 335 Voorheto SHERRY the purchase of the Reno Riverside (for $5 million) ... Road._______________ W 4k ★ Vaverek. aa experimental an- A tourist at a glamorous party In Honolulu said to a very g*a*w CMC Track A Owe* .attractive^guest, “I always wondered, do you pronounce the! Wm*. will speak ®n tbs tapie name of this country 'Ha-wah-ee' or Ha-vah-ee’?" The pretty' **“" I ’Max I a I s i a guest said, "It’s 'Ha-vah-ee.'" The tourist said, “Thank you.’ ; Dri^Ure^Compsaewta.’’ The club is open to anyone in “You’re velcome,” replied Zea Zsa Gabor. WE MIDNIGHT EARL . the area who Is Interested In auto-[ mobiles, it was argantaad jewnral months ago and cmrtMSy ! Laurence Harvey bought a,Rolls Royce with his "Alamo”|about 20 members, salary; he saya It upset people In England, "because over there j Club president ta Gary L- Smith no (me buys a Rolls till he’s 60.” jo* 79 Lincoln St. Charles Chaplin Jr.’s ex-wife, Susan Magnets, will get half ‘,CWr thw* m*ior -ar8M of.lrtwr‘ the profits of his book. “My Father, Charles Chaplin” .. Simon If**, LTtamf and Shuster asked to publish Shelley Berman’s comedy meno-j^^ ^ car appearance he ex->°«ue» • - - - ' {plained. EARL'S PEARLS: Among the things that money can’t other officers are Richard De-bpy It what it used to I Bolt, secretery-treswurer. and WB- 7 TODAY’S BEST,LAUGH: Hal March deacrlbea a dull po-jl**® f K*fe«r. activttiaa c*alr* Utica! debate: "It was as exciting as watching one'ping pong)1111*11* { A pfyer" WISH I’D SAID THAT: The summer must be over, figures a local fellow. HJa-neighbor Just returned the Ice cubes he borrowed' In June. ..... ; „ Television certainly has changed things. Nowadays you get to see what/ happening 3,000 miles a Way, but seldom get -to meet the people next door .That's sari, brother. (Copyright. I960) RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV : M 1 YIFTYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1960 OAS Studies Moves Against Dominicans WASHINGTON (UPD-The Organization of American States (OAS1 has set up a committee to] consider economic sanctions; against the Dominican regime of GeperaJissimo Rafael L. Trujillo? The net ion mtn taken (Monday' amid reports that theiL'nitad States, of possible economic Panama and Honduras bad agreed against the Dominican Republic to draft a punitive program against in retaliation for Trujillo's alleged the Trujillo government role ih(a plot to assassinate Presi- * * * dent Romulo (Betancourt of Ven- The new seven-member commit- estiei*. ' " which has scheduled a meet-' S-P Chief, Ford VP 'Elected to Auto Board the hoard of directors of tfao Auto-1 rnohila Manufacturers associatioo.j to six weeks they will Mt as Jur (ng for Friday, is an outgrowth off Residents of Lookout Mountain the American foreign minister's ijn Tennessee commute to nearby meeting in Costa Rica earlier this Chattanooga by way of cable con .VPHr • up.and down the 2,148-(pot moon-1 The ministers called for a study tain.-- — --------- .......ifgg .. DETROIT (UPI) - Robert S. McNamara, vice president of the car and truck group of Ford Motor Co., and Clarence Francis, jehairman of the board of Stud*-baker-Parkard Corp. have joined Obaervers said McNamara’s; election to the AMA could indicate is second In command at Ford to president Henry Ford’ D. . .McNamara filled n vacancy an the AMA beard created whoa Einaal R. Breech reeantly re- SSE-lS»35?J^|/urors Reporting AMA board members feneraily|(jf CiTCUlt CoilTt are tbe top executive officers ofl. r« if fit their companiet. IOT t CLll A BTTtl Francis was elected to fill al - ___lof alx ca*« a d*y to swuove tome kwtbw? JZLnwl* the AMA Sev«ht>' men Juro"|l» criminal cases ready ter tyW. S reported to presiding circuit Judge Judg« Beer and Stanton G. Don- . IwiltUm J. Beer Tuesday for thejjjero win hear tbe criminai cases. The U. S. Bureau of tbe Cen«ue°P«to* ‘of »** September jury) Civil cases will be heard^ by figures California will surpass New term of Circuit Chart. Judges H. Russel Holland, Oark York'as tbe largest state fat 1979.) They wIM beer both criminal 'j. Adanta and Frederick C. »em. Prosecutor George F. Taylor said his'office will attempt to take ears ;of six cases a day to remove some reversible foam cushions! SAVE $10 . • . gwivel-a-circle rocker has. new 2-tone Cover LmOmt Watch Bands in Aggartad tolar* at Sean, amis $] Caaates laathar bands ter ■ snsa. Adjusted** yanr «aa*k 4 at tkatgo. Fins gmipi. ONLY SEARS GIVES YOU 1-YEAR NATION WIDE guarantee 2-piece living room with off-the-floor lines *1»9 ref. 59.96 If you want elegance without extravagance^ -come see this big sofa and matching chair. All the master touches are here! Sweeping modern lines with deep tufted backs . .. Serofoam cushions Abounding in comfdrt. .. glim tapered legs. Colors you love best; beige, brown, charcoal, aqua. Fnrattart Dept. Second Floor $5 Down "Sati^K^n gnaranteed or your money back* regularly 249.95 SEARS 154 Nortlt Saginaw St. | f $4 : - $5 Down Dad is sure to mark this rocker* as his own, and no wonder. It's king sized, has high comfortable back and resilient sagless .spring seat Women love the smart acetate frieze and plastic cover. Have a pair for TV viewing in Spice brown with tan. '' • , Phone FE 5-4171, Mm r%\. Z Probe Firms A Symbol of Help Dann Terms Reports a Whitewash, Vows t< Press Lawsuits Harder ! DETROIT (jH — Two law firms say the 36 top executives of Chrysler Corp. have no outside interests which conflict with thetrduties ta the company. These men, the lawyers! reported Tuesday after three months of investiga- j tion. are free of the taint of bribes, kickbacks or secret commissions. PIVOTAL DAV l —On. that date the board of dlrec-j tors told the Kelley firm to find out what the Interests were, if [any. of Chrysler personnel in any , —The $4.5 million civic auditorium, if voters will approve a gen-eral obligation issue for it. By PETE LOCHMLER City Manager Walter K. Will- •Am lalai nlrrke n ■ am I f tiAll In tVin man last night submitted to the City Commission a six-year budget for $33.5 million in capital improvements. highlighted by $9.25 million in urban renewal projects and a separate $2.3 million budget for recreation. 'Covering everything tram new The Weather THE PONTIAC PRjJ»H OVER PAGES 118th YEAR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEfc 3. 1960-36 PAGES UF Torch Lit to Kick Off 1960 Drive 4,000 Workers Seek Cause of Electro Crash Ready to Begin Only 11 Survive Worst Boston Plane Mishap Harbor Eerie Scene of Death as Bodies Bob Up I Like Corks BOSTON tit — Investigators probed the wreckage of a four-engine Eastern Airlines transport today as search continued for more* victims of New England’s! worst air crash. Only 11 of the big airliner’s 72 occu-l pants survived! The plane plunged into a narrow harbor bay between Logan Airport and the town of Winthrop Just after! takeoff last evening. The huge craft split in two and] sank in comparatively shallow -—water;--.Moat of—the-pnascngorg were trapped in their seats. Some of the dead floated to the surface like cork*. There was a i scene of hsrrar In the setting son as lifeless bodies strapped to aeata drifted toward the muddy —shsrt ut lm tide, _____ Lighten lifted the broken plane parts to the surface today, More Photos, Stories on Crash, Page 38 Clear Chrysler's | Knudsen Sparks Flame at Oakland, Saginaw; Goal Is $672,500 skin divers resumed the search for [ possibly. 10 more bodies. TAIL SECTION—ALL THAT’S LEFT—The tail section of the Eastern Airlines turboprop Electra that crashed in Boston Harbor late 'Dies-day afternoon is raised from, its shallow grave ar FhcWfai this morning. Over 60 are known dead in the crash that Occurred moments after takeoff from Boston's Logan Airport. The corporation's most vocifap-l ous critic, Detroit attorney Sol A. Dann. called the reports a white-wash. He vowed to pursue "even more vigorously” hi* pending law-against the corporation and many of the men who were the subjects of the reports. The legal opinions were Issued by Chrysler's general coouwcl— Kelley, Drye, Newhall A Ms-gtnnes ol New York —and by apeclul counsel—Uewey, Baton-One. Bushby, Palmer A Wood. Thu Dewoy la this Arm Is lormer New York GoverMr Thomas E. Dewey. . . The investigation as outlined byj There were 51 bodies in the Boston mortuary, 48 of which were identified. All 11 survivors, including the plane’s two stewardesses, Were in hospitals. Many were in critical condition. A mysterious "secret does- $33.5 Million Building Plan Offered to City meat” reported as missing was found floating In debris in n portfolio. State police said It was carried by a representative at the Air Fane. It was tamed over to the Air Force Office ff Special Investigation. The Electra's plunge was the second crackup involving this type of plane within three weeks and brought .demands for an investigation. It also was the first fatal crash of a commercial plane at the airport. CALLS FOB PROBE Aa the Civil Aeronautics Board ordered seven investigators to the scene, Rep. Steven B. Derounian, R-N.Y., called for a congressional inquiry. Sen. Vance Haitke. D-Ind., calling for corrective action by'the Federal Aviation Agency, said "structural deficiencies found in this airplane have not been corrected.’* ~ But Gen. E. R. Quesada, federal aviation administrator, said sketchy Information available did not teem to show any reto-tioa between Tuesday’s crash and previous accidents Involving Electms. , attorneys'\consisted of four parts and began June 30. That was the day William C, Newberg! isler because he was found to own half 'interests in two companies! which had supplied small parts for [Chrysler cars. IMl blueprint is the largest ever developed for Pontiac, exceeding the IMS plan by It million. Projected spending ih the plan is based mainly on income from existing capital Improvement mill-and highway fond diversions, together amounting to $9.45 million for the six-year period; $7 million!basis, in anticipated state and federal aid; $9.3 is proposed general obligation bonds; $5.6 million in revenue bonds; and $2.8 in special assessments. Four weeks later Ike board' announced Newberg hud agreed I l Arrest Man With Bomb Who Was ’After’ Nikita —Revamping of the water system to handle Detroit water cost of $4 million, to be financed by revenue bonds. —The $3.3 mOIton expansion of the sewagc treatment plant, «• LCTt took charge of the inveutiga-and-hired-Jlewey'a firm to under court order without a vote of - .. ■ .. - - — The traditional torch-lighting ceremony of the Pontiac Area United Fund drive today served as a call to arms of 4,000 volunteer area workers in the 1960 campaign which begins tomorrow. The 12th annual campaign — symbol of a community’s concern for others — runs through Oct. 27. This year's goal Is $672,500.... to support 52 local, state cW and national agencife Semon E. Knudsen, general campaign chairman, this morning pirsaed the button of the 20-foot high torch at Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue. It will remain IB throughout the cam Its burning will syniboUue the eternal thunks of those helped by ' UF agencies. Prior to the ceremony, campaign leaders gathered for a kickoff campaign breakfast-at the Pontiac City Club in the Waldron Hotel. Knudsen. In a brief address, said that there wa*"nom*glcfortTwla'' by which the campaign goal could be realized. "Everyone in this community has an important stake in this project,” he said. *Tm confident that ' the job will be done wed.” 981, MO CONTRIBUTED HototoH «st 176,515 quota and that the campaign, would go f the top." ‘RESULTS GRATIFYING" . . , i - - -J 1 — v, , i - Manager Danny Murtaugh uf L schedule.the New York Yankees today in »♦.„ «... «niv • 10Cn U7«rlrf w nraiM, who wii oiuy S years Haddix, like Mizell old when Rube Rath, IjOU Gehrig isf i snips*? shril liTitft-'f Pirates hack In IM7, expressed confidence In Law. He’s my big man.” said Mur- southpaw, solicitors beginning in May. "Thu [results have been gratifying," he FIRST INNING Skid. •We^had to start early or Am for the fourth game. York CUy. alignment of the water system, the [cate what those Yankees did 33 concrete plant and the DPW yard, i years ago when they swept the 1962 — The Clinton River tunnel. Pirate* in four straight, countered [taugh. "After him U will be the northslde fire station, the loopwith Art Ditmar. . [Friend Joe the secondgame here highway and the Civic Center park-! th, ^ tl . . , . *“**?**• __ •- -, ---- plained the Yankee manager, told police he had been re- 1963 — The auditorium and the hu interviewed by psychia-, Civic Center garage. Srira rictora la is trie* Bellevue Hospital, where 1965 — The southside fire hall.! taken by Ms parents. ] ’* * s « j “After all. he has won the first said Hagan admitted Where bonding is not proposed, j8Bme °* Important series tor us 1 had been trying to reach funds for .the more costly projects season." N. building with his home- will have to be saved over a pc- RECORDS DON’T MATCH bomb because’ he "wanted riod of years. . - The Yankees were favored at Khrushchev.” j It’s estimated the city will be n to 10 in the opener and 7 to 5 setting aside $500,000 a year, for for the aeries. (Instance, for Hie CUnton River! Yankee* — Kubek makes an Infield Stogie. Lopes grounds Into a fast doable piny. Maris homers Into the right field stand*. Mantle tiles out te Vlr-don. One run, two hits. women would get all the contributions. They're like gremlina — everywhere," he quipped. Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Women’s (Division chairman, said bar wade* s. in training since springtime, ;re "ready to gp.” "We’ll have our quota ($27,000) 10 days," she promised. In Today's Press NUUUUI nUWAil day's high will reach about 74. or po rainfall la ariHdgefed / throughout the state, the Morimig aouHiartjr winds tt 10 to IS m.p.h. will become northwesterly Thursday. Forty-nine waa the lowest recording to dowhtoWn Pontine‘before S a m. the thfrmometer read 68 ■ at I p.m. JACKSON Ol — Immediate strike plana have beau rejected by Jack-son teacher* In a salary dispute with dm union school M*rd. Haw- bottle thrown. When It breaks the M»Jeet area. members of the TeadMM Association have indicated they win strike in two months if no progress is made to what tunnel, 1962 through 1965. He la Insulting the United The nrbee renewal projects include the tunnel, the main lire hall, the parking garage and lots, the leap highway, and what- like Law, Ditmar la a right Journey Into Crime ranking as laak Ike - - tote. as bnpresaKe as the Pirate huri-j er, a Merman wba does aot [ drink, smoke ar nmr. Law’s stock in trade i* a last hoB not ten sswonsoarina orfth a lot of curves. He has_____ ^ ------ , j !tnd and won 20 games while fos- burning gasoline spreads the fire. The federal government, credit- iitg only nine in the Pirates’ drive This type fire bomb wee kn#vn in* the dty with portions of these ^ for tte National _4' a "Molotov cocktail” -during costs, is Jetting it make up itat World War H and was used exTjshare m the urban renewal project ’ DtUnsr. tensively to antitank warfare. [through them. . 'pitching c< Hogan was unaware that Khru- This applies to both the $6>.2|aboiS ~the [sbehey was not at the U N. build- milbon residential project that has[«foesn't have the teachers conridtf- pay[ Inequi-iing, but at Hie Soviet headquar-been approved and the $2,775,660 Law.” ten, more than/ a mile away. I ^(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ditiqor won IS games and lost! M3AB 3MVIM THK rdKTIAC PRESS, WKPNK3DAY, OCTOBER S, I WO Australian Delivers Powerful Attack on Reds Mercies at U.N. SoundsWamingj Tells New Nations Not to Bo Duped by Soviet International Game UNITED NATIONS, N. Y> lAP) —Australia kicked off a blistering counterattack today against Pro-; , inlcr Khrushchev, debouncing him ~u » hypocrite and appealing ,jiT' newly independent nations to beware of becoming pawns to an international game. The counterattack came to a speech prepared tor the U. N. General Assembly's policy debate! hy Australian Prime Minister Gordon Merales. as the. Assembly pondered a neutralist drive pressing President El s e n hdwerj and the Soviet leader to meet again face-to-face. • * * * ~ Prime Minister Nehru of India ia attempting to apply all the perl suasion of his powerful voice to e city Good Thing He Qualified This Story h0§ ANGELES til traffic department Halted scientifically a fact which nearly every male driver will claim be has known tor years: A man eaa park a ear taster The department' 8. 8. Taylor, bravely sanetmeed Tuesday the resalts of stopwatch tests' The avenge man, Ve ‘said; Inches Into a parking space to ts.7 seconds. The average woman la tlA seesads. Taylor added: “Of coarse — lag spaces footer than some wemea eaa maaeever lata parking spaces fasten than soma Macmillan Off The Day in Birmingham [o London today Fi,nai ,Se97ienl ! m*. -j J.gl Parking 101 Und | Still Hanging Around; Birmingham - The proponed; she'was a member of the Ftfsf l U N Mnrtinn , 'municipal parking lot in the North Baptist Church and wife of the late l._M* B » Ii Woodward Avenue area, its de-jRev. Kempton, pastor of the Broad- velopment bogged down tor months {way Baptist Church in Cambridge NEW YORK (UPI) - British to litigation, moved closer to de- . * * * Prime Minister Harold Macmillan vetopment today with a property! Surviving are two sons, S. Brad-who lingered for last-mtnute talksjowner accepting dhe final eondem- ford wijh whom she made her with Nikita S. Khrushchev, loins j nation award. 'home and Laarence R. of San An- the exoduaoX world leaders from!, The City Commission Monday iselmo, Calif;; twov grandsons and the UnitPd Nations today." ' ' i‘accepted the~Ctreair Ctturf jur^givc^great-grandchildren-■*—*— Macmillan, who originally i decision to pay $15,000 for a parcel | ^—- planned to leave last week, will fly of property behind the Reid Build- | to London after hearing Australiantog to be used in thp development Prime Minister Robert G. Menz(es °f the Island View parking lot. addjess the U.N. General Assembly this afternoon. j j MET KOI OPENING — This Is the Interior of the new Btrmlngham-Blooinftetd Bank which rally Aston, African -and other; opens Saturday with a. housewarming party. support behind the two-man sum- - ------ —e mlt proposal, despite the dtotastej for the Idea expressed by both the U. S. President and viet premier. jo City The bank la at 350 MarttoSt.a half Mock east of the Post Office. Souvenir rulers will be given visitors. Refreshments will be served all day. Local Rotations to Hear Bagwell Tomorrow Noon MartnUlaa'n departure further talas the ranks of the major world figures at the extraerdln-ary session and leaves Khrushchev aad India's Jawaralat Nehru as the principal leaders still to town. At one time there According to City Manager L. K. Gate, the property earner. Charles Van Horn, presidrM of the Chicago Investment Co. agreed yesterday to-accent the award. iPontiac, Detroit Teamsters Sue Ask Court to Daclare Landrum-Griffin Labor "Six-Year Program Housewarming Party to Open New Area Bank tog tocreantogly hopeless, ed with new spertitetion among delegates on the poaslbfllty of amf nconUmied From Page One> j T** Birmingham - Bloom f l.e 1 d services will be provided, imiud other summit conference, possibly . . . • ... .^,'Bank, Birmingham's newest bank-; lag raving* accounts. regular In the spring, after a new U, s. |pro^ect <*owtoown that hasn t beenu^ facility, will officially open Sat- checking accouata, loans of all nresident takes ntier ' okayed as yet. urday with a unique housewarm-- types, cashier checks, travelers mJ " rtM^a, Ml, de- mfflait. who had a 90-minute talki en* ** ?°* Included to the ♦ * * posit boxes and bank-by-mall with Khrushchev Tuesday, is ptc-|!!S?rtBB outUB*'d ln **** ^'>ear| “Thtoto Just a friendly, informal, service*. The next step in developing the] parking lot is the Vacation of Is* , land view and a portion of Park1 Low Unconstitutional •••»" - »»?!■, Including {Street, and setting up a special! I Pontiac Rotarians will hear Paul fM*' ^omkomrr. jamessment district. j Pontiao Teamate„ l**, «j4 and P. Bagwell. Republican guberna- Police began to relax their rigid! * * * James R. Hoffa's Detroit Local torial candidate, at their weekly security precautions except for While the city has not purchased 299 have been singled out as the {luncheon meeting at the Waldron I Khrushchev and the other-Commu-j^U the property needed tor the guinea pigs to the nation’s first Hotel tomorrow. jnlst leaders who accompanied him proposed 141-stall parking lot, it court test case of the Landnim- 1 Bagwell will arrive in Pontiac; here. has obtained options on all the Griffin labor reform act. from Lansing about noon, Guinea President Sekou Toure!necessary property! . * ♦ # After his talk and a‘ vialt to a arrives today, President Sukarno! The Van Horn property.was the j in a suit filed yesterday in Fed- trievtoton studto in Detroit after. [Of Indonesia is sehH'iled to dc-,°.nly exception. . . .... jeral Court to Detroit, the attorney wards, the candidate will stop in part Thursday and Nehru goea B**cd ^ ,hl„ .ward the esti- lfor the Teamsters Union asked the lured trying to prepare the. plan. l"Genfv* lines'Cottar* flnancingto pro: Khroahchev is said to want with any of th* proponed In January or February, after EHDrojects e. ta IUU nf nfllee , I Thtgf projects ^ POWERFUL TALK { —A 600-car garage in the Civic Menzies, -whose delegation ia Center and two new Civic Center sponsoring an Australian amend- lots tor ** K~w<- housewarming tor all the people; of the area,” explained Charles D., White, president of the hank. Birmingham—“it time permits' for a press conference with Oakland County candidates later lh; the afternoon. He'll round out the half-day visit! 1 the county by addressing the Men’s Club of Christ Church Cran- projert court to declare the law uncon stilus far tutional and rule on how much ——authority it gives Secretary of La- the United Tuesday. Arab Republic' Plans are under way, he said, brook in the evening. for opening s drive-in window. I cn:x-~............. A meeting room for small civic* ” ~{ “It replaces the conventional groups will be made available! St. Clair ShordS Woman ribboh cutting with speeches and jupon appointment. Hiwa in Or, Cmik formal ceremonies, and typtfles Week day hours of the new bank-| r*1 ,n noaa-wn '-rain too nid-tashlMied bmpltafl^r fii jTng service" wiirbe 9:30 a mr to 4 — m __________ modern surroundings that we ore jp.m,—Monday through Thursday, Revenue bonds! offering die community.'* and 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m, on Friday, ment to. the neutralist resolution,jam to finance the $976,500 parking The recently completed bank I*: seeking to change the two-man structure and the $000,000 lots. |in the Harlan Building, 250 Martto) 1 auto wreck Just north of here te Tuesday night killed Mrs. Thelma Bilor, a,' of St. Clair In additioq, to White, who was Shores. UUUlUJg, AiW HIWUII —V * MWSWW. summit to a four-power aftalrl _«... ,___________Ia ^ 1st., half a block east of the Bir- tormeriy vice president of City) Another passenger in the auto, without specifying any time, de-! oafimated at saas • Imlngham Post office. ;Bank in Detroit, other officers ofjWUliam Rehfus, 40, of Detroit, was livered a broadside against the1 M malriv far the saditarium. —---------------* ♦—tr---------- ,the_ Blt^ij^ham-Bloomfieto Brnkihigt critically. The driver of the Soviet Union in the general de- [ The bank will be open special toclude F. Douglas Campbell. vlceTother auto. Mrs. Shirley Mach, 22,4 bate ' » ,bB 0< tWf^I*.added houra this Saturday oiriy ftwn 9 ,nd CMWer: *■ New Baltimore, also was to- Menzies accused Khnuhchev of 'he auditorium^ bond issue, Ml . m 6 p m Rrgular Satuniay McC™ attempting to inflame leaders of would raise it to $5 m'l^*on ""^ hours will be 9 a.m. to noon, emerging independent African na-;P<*h » jniUion the ouH . ... , (wns with worn-out slogans about anounX ,n ^ral obllgs White said complete banking - — bonds over the aix-yearj ney McGraw. assistant cashier. ! jured. imperialism and coionlaUsm. Menzies, who saw president Elsenhower over the weekend, pictured the President as intent upon J balking any Communist attempt ■» to envelop the new African States ..... . ...... Ita their own sphere of influence, mix concrete plant which_W!llman,i .“Hn ltan Preakhamt auto to ™H****' •**•..'** '*?*[ -iict. and 1 ^0^ Intpwve qptatoy•. a «*w{ *"kgree." said Menzies, "that we!**° W "W the Department - are not to look at our new col- P1 w°rk* North Saginaw leagues as If they were voters topffft Aaron Perry Park; and The budget allocates $222,000 lof^L f a I ICO rtf f Hlth parks and $565,000 to three'special' JCwn vQUjv Ul vlQ)ll include a $40,000 transit!Pg(g| Jq jp BOStOfl L/.S.. Orbits Chatterbox Moon --Courier a Complex Wonder home Sunday. . . mated — k----*—* ------------ ! amounts to SIM,000, c Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito-and mwi. parfc>«K President Gamal Abdel Nasser of . . |bor James P. Mitchell: In recommending that the con- * demnation award be accepted, •• was revealed that the suit Gare noted that the city had two resulted from un investigation of , Khrushchev is expected to stnvi^r alternatives. j ^ ,,00Al* were report! he might remain un-| Ne said the rommtssion cou{fd| An officer of Local 614 would tU about Oct. 18. have turned down the award for not comment on the present to- The Soviets would shed no light the so-called channel right^f-way. I vestigation. “Anything you want on the exact departure time for deleting it from the project, and to know — since this is a matter Tha peaWiue aOin hna mM im» I Lsri 1 mostly by administrative staff members, is intended as a sequal to the 1953 ; blueprint, which ran Through 1958. The |l J million extra la the rast at the Pontiac General Hospital expansion upset capital iin- tGonttanud From f s On#> CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. »AP1,N.J.. where said Lt. Cmdr. Everett Cook,j—America's newest satellite — a Courier IB. The note then was USNR, who saw the plane after veritable chatterbox to the sky -| nosed into the water off thelwhipped around the world today. "transmitted to another ground sta- Winthrop Yacht Club. “When I got there port of the plane was still afloat," said Cmdr. Donald Regan, U8NR, one of the first to reach the scene. "A goOd muy of the passengers were strapped to their oeots and could not gel out. The tents were nesting. 1 noticed that their weight was pulMng them over no that their heads were In the water. paving the way tor a space-age I''0*1 which relayed it by high-speed communications system for u!s.|radio *° New York. The Presi- military forces___ ident’s message welcomed 16 new WWW j nations to the U.H. and expressed The 500-pound Courier IB shot *»P* they would continue to wit-skyward Tuesday stop a Thor-Able- n<,»* *uch scientific advances as He alleged that the Labor Department's. Bureau of Labor-Management Reports, which carries out the provisions of the year-old act, exceeding its authority in trying to subpoena organization and financial records of both unions. la..j5isteLv-.Mrs..ilarry-Stoxie^-oL!___..TI| . M was beamed to ^tog a^ traiuunitting 68,OOOprand Rapids. ,4 ?• prj^nt S^TSS worm a minute. Mrs. Austin T. Kempton I been looked at either bv the Service for Mrs. Austin T. (Lot- secretary of labor. Internal Rev Uy to receive and store teletype-L R) Kempto„ „ ^ 19380 ^ ^ue advice or SemUe Rackets erly Road, was to be held this Committee,” Fitzgerald said. Imorning at the Bell Chapel of the] Federal Judge Fred Kaets set s Star To (fleet. If ft circling the earth every 115 minutes in an orbit ranging from 575 to 7S5miiH above the surface. r* ln As dramatic evidence of its success, the new space messenger 'They were all a mess — blood, " as used within hours after launch broken legs, split skulls and every-1® relay a teletype message of thing else." peace and good will from Prert- - dent Eisenhower to the United Na-Eastern-Airlines at-Miami-atjttogE t Most olNation t> _ _ I years, resulting In no particular • Enjoys Seasonal, «*p«ai improvement budget im i Clear Weather * By The Associated |‘ *; The nation's weather showed r only minor changes today from; J the past several days, with a con-' tiimatton nf rtear zkies and aea-j il temperatures to most areas.' That the current‘five-year -plan takes in sjx years reflects this jbudgeiing difficulty. —_______ By including the year I960 In the plan, staff members added into it $1,710,781 already budgeted 1 {capita) improvements this year. satellite ‘PHENOMENAL ADVANCE! A taped congratulatory message from Secretary of the Army Wilber M. Brucker also was relayed via the 51-Inch sphere, Bnicker said Courier IB “represents phenomenal advance in the field of communications." ■It REALLY GABS’ writer messages from one ground station and unload them from another. S'^Se^M^: wMh ?*** « attw- jney's request that the subpoenas The Army plans to bombard the) satellite with millions of words to Mr», Kempton died yesterday- jbe quashed, the coming days to completely 1 at WUUam R. Be&umout Hospital, A member of the Bureau served prove out the system. Nfiich of the Royal Oak, after a brief illness, 'one on Harmon on Sept. 28. It was wordage wiil be supplied by news! - I returnable this week. The suit wires of The Associated Press and! ~ came first. United Press International. r„Lnn d_„*/ ; It is the contention of the Union * ♦ * ~ " n.VaS, westward into Lower Michigan, ,hr current airport prograh ' “l was to the tall wbea we hit. t with temperatures in the 40s. $35,000 to parks and $20,000 for a| it saved my life." Miss Berry new fire engine. ! aald. > U *imet,bU! H “It happened so fast there was no time to think. We were up to The budget envisions the im- the air — then suddenly we hit the provemeuts- necessary tor sn up- j water. I remember cailtog tor the to-date park system on a long- pilot and copilot. There was no range basis. [answer. Will Testify on Mental Carej St6t» Senate Group to Hear Wagg Concerning | Retarded Children Tennessee Chemical Blast Kills ! 1 zThe Weather ' I 1 j 4 M l.S. SNMkar Ssrass Kspsrl X roirruc AND T1CINTTT - r»n i t*sir Mir. into ri —— * W«r>» U4»v fclffc T “ taWraf OwSraSadny c afi. iy**’ i la mows TsSsy la Paallat -i bant tsaipsratlin matin S •* At • a.m.: Wind rslocttr II ai A Dtracttaa: South. f aaa sau mtsadir at s;M pm. > £ia rtass Tharsdajr at S )4 a m I £ Maaa sate Thuradar at l:M a m • Maaa rtaes Wadaaaday at t .14 pm [ KINGSPORT. Tenn. «APl — Aj David McBride, a reporter torthe area to keep traffic areas said. "It was like a giant hind savage blast—which claimed li the Kingsport Times-News, said open for emergency vehicles. {reaching nut. Plate glass fell like {lives and left at least 60 others in- people were standing about .“to] "An unidentified guard at a rain.” j The bipartisan State Senate Cem-jured ripped through a sprawling shocked disbelief." 'nearby ordnance plant said he I * ★ ♦ mittee on emotionally thrturbtdjchemical plant here Tuesday and: * * * was driving along in his truck] The ptoni, a subsidiary of East- and mentafiy retaidedchildrenWinfrocked this upper East Tennessee! Curious onlookers and rriativre when lhe htost cx^gurrod ^ wpHrrmun proWrrr ptes- city of 28,000 people. of workmen were turned away as my truck through the air for tic, oAluloae fibers, polyethylene * * * . the flames threatened to cause a about 100 yards,” he said, "but'and other chemicals. Today officials of the Tennessee “cond e*P,osk)n neighboring I landed right side up. I didn't About 8.500 persons are eirv Eastman^ COnr. begair probtog|1%l,"^5^^^r^-------------- . i-*®9*J^LJ^O«PP8«S." (ployed in the Eastman operatio v - 1 National rtuaniuman patrolled Earle Hetil^r of Johnson City here. begin taking testimony to Pontiac tomorrow, with statements from Chariej F. Wagg, director of the department of mental health, and Oakland County Probate Judge Ar- f^TVJ3 thurE. Moore. amg^drttoj^ ru b b It . smashed section of the 400-Scre Included are three swimming . . . * * * . , j plant in aft effort to determipe the pools-skating rinks: In Murphy I opened the rear door and] Headed by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge came. Park, the proposed Orchard Lake) pushed .myself out. The pain from] R.Oakland County, the committee Avenue park and Aaron PerryjmF broken leg was so severe 11 is to gather evidence, prior to in-Park; a bathhouse, a 9-hole’ goi.' Passed out." j troducing legislation concerning in- course and skating rink at Haw- ' '" ■1 11 " [creases to facilities ami care, ithorne Park; and lighted ball fields! tii Purchase of 100 acres from Port- Clear Chrysler Execs i {J| ttec State Hospital for a new park . ki a t •• f» j recommended, phia acveral-----------Dflnn NOt jdllStlBU More than 100 organization* I* add re it* preliminary boa rings, lather land acquisition* tor smaller [parks. i | , - kp - a* i Development In all the park! (Continued From Page One) ; The first ‘session begins at 9:30! 3.t areas is covered. rhack on the adequacy and scope f'"1 J*!.la?ervi**'*’ room °*i the Oakland County Office Build- The explosion occurred in the acid division of the ana line processing section where dyes are-made. Officiate said the building is operated by remote control and normally no workmen are inside. Downtown Kingsport — a mile and a half from the plant—was shaken and shattered glass from store windows littered the. streets. The blast was heard 20 miles [away in Johnson City. > Ffvt-Yaor Record Ends ' With Woman's"Dfcolh " Marshall m- a bus-pedcs. trten accident late Tuesday marked the first traffic fatality to the City of Marshall since Jan. 21, 1955. ‘ Police identified the victim as .tog.-' ! The Hols ton Valley Community {Hospital, where moat of the injured were taken, reported hun- Sept. 8 the remaining five nonmanagement directors Joined this] FORMED AFTER PLEAS Wmiflmt. 11 - ; i r~Tiie committee was . _ * - ± [result at pleas by Judge Moore for) peals for Mood and more would Only test Friday Chrysler dis-jmore facilities and better treat-!be needed today, charged Jack Minor, director of ment. r' il”/. # it" marketing for Plymouth-De 8oto-| .. "it hamuli j.u,. he* toni Valiant division, ft' said he hadi V, * [warning didn’t , know what was — ™. » failed to disclose $10,000 to com- M«P«iMM- jL^nt-raki Kw£Ll 2 sMrs. Grace Grant, about 70. They mission, from an outside adver-f thm »tote aad toeml (SSI!*' pipefitter. "Sr blast, said she apparently stepped unex-tiring firm to which he was a I then glass and stuff flying pectedly into the path of a (Short ;partner. v The committee includes $en. Ed- around ’** b> r * * # .. Hutchinaon of Fennville, Sen. Fire touched off by the explo W- Q«k of ghrt^Whyne, tod. the Earlier a$750-armonth huyer Arthur Dehm^l of Unionville, SenJrton raged tor about three hours wamab lived alone and hadnogel-wms fired because of conflicting 'Elmer R. Porter of Blissfield and before it whs brought under con-atives at Mar#ftH, l»flce sSkf^ l&ttde toterestx.. ;Sen. B^rtt W. Brown of Detroit.)!^ ," TENNBMEE HOUK AI ST — 1 blistering flte rages at the Tennessee Eastman C6: ‘Chemical plant in Kinsport, Tenn.'t Tuesday^ The plant was hit by an exploeloh that took 11 lives and injured at least 60. the fire burped far three hour* feetoife It Voted be brought under'patrol. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1960 ' 14,0l)0 Physicians Join to Aid Nixon Elmer .Hm, an Erie Pfu, urologist and former president of the American Medical Assoda-'l WASHINGTON JU-About 14.0001. An- *aW AMA has about 178.000 (Doctor mom doctor* are organized in support ^ Knd that thore aro aboUt of the presidential candidacy of 249.0to licensed physicians in Vice President Richard M. Nixon,]United States* ; the Republicans said today. 11 RAMBLER AMERICAN - The crisp. Oat roof line of the 1961 Rambler American complements the over-all design of the car as well as providing additional headroom at the outward edges of the passenger compartment. The new Randier Americans go on sale Oct. 12. The' -Rambler may be aepn teeaHy-thon-at the, follow- ing dealer showrooms: Wilson Auto Sales, Inc., 105 M58, Highland Township; Rugs Johnson Motor Sales, 51 N. Broadway, Lake Orion; Kaver* ley Rambler, 420 N. Main St., Rochester; R l C Motor Sates, 8145 Commerce Road, Walled Lake, and at Anderson Rambler, 1551 Auburn Road.Utica. I the medical this movement In the knowledge that the eonttnnothm of medical freedom In thin country to pledged by the platform of the Nlxm-Lodge ticket." National head of the "Doctors* Committee for" Nixon-Lodge" is Aim: Luxembourg has about too tneiHM Igff SIMMS tASY-TO-lUY-PLANS ★ No Down Payment Plan—All Cosh | SINUS 8uffarara Aquinas Hosts Toochors GRAND RAPIDS i* - AqulSW* College is host next Saturday to the fait meeting of the Catholic; Association of Foreign Language Teachera. About 200 delegates are expected. The program Includes demonstrations of elec-; tronic aids for teaching of languages. ! tfia IMOw you lUiSM ertfltt and interest < i doeitn't haw 'em anyway aad you pay **“ 1 * In full aad take tlw Item home with you: 11 you do 8AVK MOM AT alSfMB. ★ SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY Plan i ready c»»h - you simply^put a a :,jytfiw wiih Try either p|»n — It'll wet you SALE New Rambler American Is Shorter, Narrower ~ DETROIT 4-lb. -load In 7 minutes, just plug into any electric outlet and AMI portable washer tumbles, ______________ aerates,. agitates and scrubs clothes gently clean. Approved by Good Housekeeping, Parents Magazine. As shown with genuine GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR—in original factory cartons. Only $4.00 holds in free layaway. On Soft of Both of SIMMS STORES 98 North XJMJUfLKLU 5 *°u,h KfuYiirJimi Powerful 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO 90 Regular $19.95 Import 9' Compact §*/, x4'2x3 1‘a radio —ideal for kitchen, kids' room, rec. rooms, etc. Gets Detroit and local stations. 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Compere the quality and lower price* anywhere you | a with —- then come- to Simmy lor your blanket and money sev. j f ing price, —|— I 100% OQTTON Sheet Olaakaf 1 Full 90x70 inch si se—double bed size blanket 1 made of 100% American cotton. Choice of 1 four lovalv pastel colors. Small deposit holds B in free layaway. I eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee****** ] OOxIO-lneh SHEET BLANKET | First quality, 10Q% American cotton sheet I blanket In assorted pastels to choose from. I Small deposit holds In trie layaway. 1 56 RAYON-NYLON Bland Blanket Regular $3 29 value — large 72x84 inch size. Fleecy and soft, easy to launder too. Satin boima blankets- in solid color or stripes. ! eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 176 .... J59 letetteei** BEACON Rayon-Nylon Blanket Values to $6.00 - - choice of 66x90 Inch floral print or 72x84 inch stripes and solids ^ . . or 72x90 inch solid color blanket. Warin'DO U BLE SHEET BLANKET * * “ 298 i Regular $4.00 Value—100% cotton 1^72x168 i Inches' Famous brand In random colors, fleecy £ down, whip-stitch edges. Save' at Simms! J BEACON Bland Blanknls i First quality — "Footwarmer" style in 66x90 ; inches or 72x90 (nch size. "Drake"-in irrs. style in 72x90 Inches. RayOn-Nylon, satin 447 •8 North! | Saginaw| Street BLANKETS -Bargain faaemenf ONE DAY SALE-Thareday Only Itom YOU Hm6 an* W««t — ALL - SPECIALLY LOVf PRICED Ironing Beard { Pad and Cover Sal: $LOO Value 58 q : Shelf Paper-Yd. PS»«! 37' It Costs Less Than Replacement Fillers Pint Vacuum Bottle . Regular SI. 19 Value Full pint bottle tor hot or--cold liquids. You can buy a complete vacuum bottle foe The price of a replacement -filler. ^ 7-Pe. Plastic Serve-Set ViA ~ at do #1,4? Value As pictured — lO'/i" bowl, fork end Bgprfex spoon, end four 6" individual bowls. **^^7 Unbreakable and boilproof plastic Cut to Measure FREE While You Waif WINDOW SHADES | 79 • WHITE a IVORY • TAN SUB Value Shade with roller — cut any width up to 36 inches while you Wait. No limit at this price.— buy all you need. Met-Dfyped Galvanized All Metal _ 8-QL WATER PAILS i Regular 65c Keller Many user in the house, garage, shop, office, etc. With handy bail handle. Limit L. 50' Extra Drying Space — Wood Folding Clothes Dryer Rock $3.00 Value Now 257 Use anywhere in the house—gives 28 feet of drying space. Smooth hardwood dowels. Folds compactly •y 1 l I THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac. Michigan WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1960 ‘ umu a. rmontu {Personal Appeal to Khrushchev to Leave United States Forever ftaEiTA Khrushchev, United Nations, (few Yak. T | Sir: ; Go home. • Go quietly if you can, BUT GO! " ’ ---★—*—- f We're aiek of you. We're sick of j your bombast, your falsehood a, [ your domineering actions and ; of you person-I ally. We’re es-S penally sick of • the last. Time • after time you J insult the ; greatest na-I tions on earth. T Ten insult • their represen- KHRUSHCHEV : tatives. You have no manners of j any description and yoiTre a boor, J a pain in the neck and a plain Rus-; sian pig. * * ★ I No one wanted you over here in the M place. You were ^welcome The Man About Town when you came and you’ve grown ■—............ bore offenatve every day you've been ColOFS meat. You want two and a half billion people ruled by your 200 ntfUion and ruled precisely as you and your bloody associates decide. ★ ★ - ★ If we believed that even one tiny step toward peace might result from your staying, we could hold our nose and stomach you. But- that tiny ray of hope doesn’t exist. Khrushchev, go home. Go quietly if you can. BUT GO! ★ ★ ★ And when you leave, never come back. Stay among those fine, misguided people that you’ve duped, deluded and deceived. Leff to themselves and told the truth about the world, they would be splendid comrades and allies in a worldwide movement toward peace and prosperity. But you and a small ruling clique, have them subjugated. KHRUSHCHEV, (JET OUT. Voioe of the People: ‘WhoAre Oakland, County’* Unregistered Voters?* I read there are SO,000 unregistered voters in Oakland County alone. This would mean that there are more people unregistered than Mve in the whole of Waterford Township. Are these folks ufeAaericsn or are they foreigners? I cannot imagine we have 00.000- Will someone please tell me who tiAae thousands and tbousarfk'"iOi -unregistered voters are? * ‘Sen. Kennedy Won First Debate’ ‘Sinatra, Kennedy Are Too Chummy1 Even the GOP diehards are admitting now that Kennedy hung it on Nixon in that first debate. The Democrats knew it when they finished. Dem Dem Dominie *Wfcy the Publicity on Missile Failures?’ Why do we consistently pis* up our missile failures? This is a dangerous type of “news." Failure is really not news at’ail. It’s the mundane stuff all of iis cope with each day. How long do you think any individual could “take it” by having every failure labeled and broadcast? I never thought I would see the day when I would worry over whether Frank Sinatra might hold away in the White House. Here is a guy who associated with one whp could be our next president— Jack Kennedy and Just recently the two dined together. Kennedy looks like a synthetic Frank Sinatra. He talks in a rapid monotone that at times is hard to understand. World Series' David Lawrence Says: Self-confidence would dwindle to nothing. And that can happen to n nation. When we have months of expensive failures It In then time for the public to know and start tracking down the trouble. It only takes one or two wrong persons to bankrupt the After his nomination Kennedy was Invited to call on Eleanor Roosevelt at her Hyde Park Estate. The same tnvttstton was given Khrushchev while hern Inst year. Both accepted. Think before you cast. Grace Christie Drayton Plains ‘S<*nd Khrushchev Back to Russia’ How Would Kennedy Free Poles? missile program. Why extend Khrushchev's visiting time? He bluntly told Eisenhower not to come to Russia. here. Even Cyrus Eaton and Eleanor Rooskvxlt are probably willing to have you go by now. ; You are the bloodiest butcher on fce face ofJthe earth and you have no standing and command no re-ppect. If you'were one-tenth part a hian, you could bring world peace to Slow in Arriving; May Not Be as Brilliant as Usual Teen-ager: One who knows the vsluu of » dollar—’twill buy about three gallons of gas. The fall foliage display in the Pontiac tola globe and go down in history as *re*’some aet*»cks. After show- f . 4Ji . . __ . , . „ Ing the effects of the late summer drouth, It brutal murderer who eventually the deluge of rain had a tendency to deified to make amends. This would stray the color pigment in the leaves. imt you In A betlei position to meet now ara^taiUng m a irwn cfsior that la not verdant. WASHINGTON - Sen. John F. Kennedy has promised that, if elected president, he will "announce to the wortd a specific course of action to aid the res-toration of free-dom in Poland SidH and the captive M nations.” Thesewords ¥ were read by Gov. G. Menhen Williams of Michigan to a gathering in connection with the annual Pulaski Day parade in New York City" Sunday. What does this promise mean? Will America take forceful action to "liberate'’ Poland and the other captive nations? LAWRENCE your Maker. m But you don't want peace. You want power. You want .might. You want personal aggrandize- This column will keep you posted as any coloration la assumed that la worth a drive into the country to see. Perhaps JanK treat wUl do —tor Urn situation, but the experts tell me that he has but little effect on It. {Multitude of Money Spent at World'Series An outstanding example of keeping young la Mrs. Marilla Hayward of 740 Owego Drive, who aoon celebrates her 101st birthday. She is the mother of Robert Y. Moore, Chairman of the Oakland County Board Of Supervisors, who expects her to live another 15 years, at least. | Anyone that is not completely convinced that fall is here should (take note that the pigskin season has Rlready started and toe baseball season is long gone except for the World {Series opening today. | ... ★ ‘ ★ #’ i In Pittsburgh where the big • show has top billing they are all I aglow with pride, and'rightly so. | The no-longer-ao-Smoky City is | bound to set some spending rec-| ords, hot not the kind that will be f to the. special benefit of either ~ * players or team owners. ) Pittsburgh, as most everyone pnows, is having its first world {Series in 33 years and the whole town Looking for -an early winter are jfe bunting at the seams. Hotels are Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Solsby {tight; inflation alone would see to ofu,P^lacwLake’_“ a lar«e warty toad Stoe establishment of spending In view of the vehement criticism launched * by -Democratic—party-speakers in the 1952 presidential campaign and continued ever since against President Eisenhower, as well as John Foster Dulles, because they spoke of "peaceful liberation" and "rolling bads the Iron Curtain,” the question now is whether the Democrats have forgiven the Republicans or whether the “action” which Sen. Kennedy promises .is going Jo be subject to Republican attack on the ground that, if elected president, he might drag the United States into a war. What Eisenhower said Aug. 25, 1952, was this:. — ---------- Dulles four days later took issue with Truman in a statement which laid: “It is, of course, absurd to suggest that Gen. Eisenhower anticipates invoking wholesale insurrection by unarmed slaves. "Premature revolt would expose the' patriotic people to liquidation. There are countless peaceful ways by which the task of the Russian despots can be made so unbearably difficult that they will renounce their rale. That was shown la Yugoslavia." Sen. Kennedy is today saying the same thing as Eisenhower and Dulles did in 1952. Kennedy, in his address to the Polish-American Congress at Chicago last Saturday, for example, declared: "We must be willing to recognize growing divisions in the Communist camp, and be willing to encourage those divisions. “My amendment to the Battle Act (a federal appropriation law) would permit the preolden t to use oar economic strength to promote peaceful change behind the Iron Oartih wherever title would help wean the so-called captive notions away from their Kremlin "We must never—at any summit, in any treaty declaration, in our .words or even in our minds— recognize Soviet domination of Eastern Europe.”-------- ___Give us a breather from advance notices of. mjtsilg, shoots as well as the wearying communication of every dud. We’re so worn out with missile depression we haven’t the energy to hurrah when we have a perfect score. There is also the important matter of psychology on pre-shoot notice. We could put the brand of defeat on our own efforts being accustomed to the word “failure." This statement will fall on many deaf ears and closed minds for those , who do not understand that mass thought is indeed powerful; Christine Ireland Orchard Lake Hie Alman ac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Oct. 5, the 279th day of the year with 87 more to follow in 1960. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: * In 1830. Chester Alan Arthur, 21st president of the United States,— was born. Smiles These are strong words, and yet will they now be misinterpreted to imply that "peaceful liberation" means something else? A kiss has a persistent way getting Hack to its originator. In 1883, Antioch College opened Its doors for the first time In Yellow Springs. Ohio, the first non sectarian college to grant equal scholastic opportunities to Dr, William Brady Believes: Teeth Must Be Until All Hope Gone Wrist watches come and go, but the ankle watches go on forever at windy street Horners. Another jolt for a army: bus fares went up In an Eastern city. Hera comes l cialist! The dentist used to have s In the booklet Save Your Teeth there are three chapters on pyorr-hea. It is Little Lesson No. 1 ' Some wives can really cook as well as hubby tells friends they In 1881, Spanish painter Pablo Picasso was born. In 1931, Clyde Pangbom and Hugh Herndon Jr., completed the first nonstop flight across the Pacific Ocoan. In 194T, to build up a stockpile of grain tor Europe, President Truman asked Americans to observe meatless Tuesdays and eggless and poultiyless Thursdays. A thought for today: American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald Mid: “The test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at the same time, and still retain the ability to function.” dal greeting for me when I ar- cause I believe you must have rived on the bowling green:. "Oh, functionally efficient teeth, your Anybody who thinks our robin population is decreasing should witness the gathering of them around the bird bath in the yard of Mrs. Stella Keylon at 2450 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, where as many as 18 have been counted, at on?, time. “We caa never rest sad we must so Inform nil the world, Including the Kremlin—that until the enslaved notions of the world hate la the fullness of freedom the right to cheese their owe path, the! then, aad then only, caa we say that there le a possible way of living peacefully aad permanently with comntu- here comes the pyorriiea special- own °r yotir dentist's, to enjoy ' he would remark, not to me health, vite and longevity. Put that but to the players near him, and hi your pipe and smoke it. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he said to her. Your sis are forgiven. — Lake 7:48. he said It without a smile. He referred to the fact that from time to time in my health column and, in a more lasting w a y, in No. 1 Little Lesson, the booklet titled Save Your Teeth, An apple tree in the yard of -Myron Felcher of Waterford, on which a pear limb .was grafted a few years ago, now has ripened fruit and blossoms in both its apple and pear sections.— "We must tell the Kremlin that never shatt we desist in our jsid to every man and woman of those the nature, cause, shackled lands who seek refuge prevention aid* with us, any man who keeps burn- treatment of de-ing among his own people the flame of freedom and who A Michigan woman was announced as winner la a com husking contest and probably couldn’t believe her care. God forgives — forgives not capriciously, but with wise, definite, divine pre-arrangement: forgives universally, on the ground of an atonement and on the -condition of repentance and foith. — Richard S. Stores. generation of the mastication apparatus, the sta(p Case Records of a Psychologist: Chronic Bachelor Needs Widow -dedicated to the liberation of- his commonly called pyorrhea. T am aware of the disdain dentists in general Wei concerning fellows.” ADLAI'S ANSWER Immediately, candidate A d 1 a i —in^ records. it ★ ★ j New York is much the same, i- with^the money spree certain to » outdo even that of 1958, when * choice seats in Yankee Stadium t were going for $100 each as were | tickets to some Broadway shows, j Night clubs and fancy restaurants {are sure to turn away business at Klondike prices in both cities. Insiders report that this is bound to be a pig gambling series as well as big [spending. s ★ * * which has been around their premises for several years has already gone into hibernation in its usual place under their back porch. A tame cricket 1b drawing much attention-in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Owlsley of Drayton Plains. It is confined in the cellarway and chirps rapidly when it is warm, but slows up when it is cool. It keeps in hiding, and gets real quiet when anybody approaches. 8heer logistics make the prospects less attractive for the play-era. Last year's winning Dodgers received $11,231 and the defeated White Sox $7,275. The reason is obvious, the 93,000 capacity Los Angeles Coliseum. Moving his Industrial plant to Holly, Fred D. Barton had a good personal reason. It was the chlldboop home, of his mother, now living In California, »><<*»« Miss Stella Kerr was one of the village's most beauUful girls 60 years ago—and she’s still beautiful. "His (Eisenhower’s) speech sroused speculation here and abroad that II he were elected, some reckless action might ensile in an attempt to liberate the peoples ol Eastern Europe —from Soviet tyranny.'*------ Former President Truman, in a speech in West Virginia the next day, said: "To try to liberate these enslaved people at this time might well mean turning these lands into atomic battlefields. ... “If the Republicans don’t mean to give that armed support—and I feel sure they don’t—then they are trying to deceive their fellow citizens at home and playing cruel, gutter politics with-fite-Hves^F anything I say about the teeth. Especially dentists who have their own convictions about live treatment of pyorrhea. Portraits Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad Mrs. Eugene Benchley of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anigver- f Forbes &eld, home of toe Pirates *** •will oily seat 35,000. So last year’s Mrm- **•*“•• jMk»«n jeeri* attendance and receipts rec- of Btoomfle“ jords which .were 420.784 and- $2.7X of Birminaham^MrT^^h? r ... __. ., , , of Birmingham Bird birthday. *U1 probably stood far * rrm of Metamora; 83rd birthday. By JOHN C. METCALFE I like to wake 19 early in . . . The gray and misty morn . When everything on earth appears ... As though it just were born ... I like to wake up early when . v. The sky is pink and blue . . And little winds, are walking in . . The fields of erne,-aid hue . .. I like , to wake up early to. . . The lilting songs ajL birds . , . That fly 'around the garden trees . . ..And listen to their words . . . j like to wake up early as . . . The flowers have headaches! open eyes . . And turn their heads to cast a smile ... On sunrise in the skies .wake up early, tp6 right put of bed . . . But pever really do because . , ; J am a sleepy head. > Here’s one letter: "Dear Dr. Brady: "My experience with the 'pyorrhea obsession’ (oh, come,’ now did I say that?) “has been this. It is impossible to find a dentist who will cooperate with a patient who is trying to keep his teeth. The dentists all seem to have a mania for extracting teeth. “Far over it years I have refused to have my teeth extracted because of pyorrhea. This lias necessitated going from one den-fist to another In the hope of finding one will lag to help me try to keep my teeth. "I have lost a few teeth„ due,,to loosening, but I have insisted on having them replaced immediately with partial plates." (There, now,____________ I did say that.) "If I had listened - getting married. to them I would havfe been wearing upper andlowerfalsefeeth for the past 12 years. “One-dentist tok) me it was a wonder I Wasn’t flat on my back in bed because of my teeth — that I should have arthritis, heart trouble, headaches and what not.” (That’s reminiscent of tbo lSfos whoa dentists were removing teeth and physicians were removing tonsils whsleeale.)-’1 am never sick and I never Paul is a real problem to his girl friend foe he shies away from marriage like the typical Old bachelor. Such men are usually "fixated" at the second or third stages of emotional growth, to scrapbook this case and. apply it to the unmarried folk* in your circle of friends. Second, the^xt rental. Now child has adrenced to the j By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F - 487: Paul P., aged 37, is a typical old bachelor. “Dr. Crane," his girl friend exclaimed,- "Paul and I have been dating for five years. _- -gHe Is « eyes, derful man and we have a great many mttttt’al ideals and hobbies. “And' I am sure he loves me he often tells me he does, an considerate of mel in many respects. DR. CRANE But he never seems interested 1 point where he admits that his parents are prominent “planets’’ revolving around Ms own ego as the "son.” Bachelors and spinsters often stay at this second, stage and become tied ft mamma's or papa's apron strings for life. That is doubly true if mamma is a widow, with an folly son. lag worn unwitting chronic bachelor. to put up with the the He doesn't realize there are two sides to most- marital questions -so he egotistically tries to- play _ the game of marriage as per his own created rule*. Single girl* can’t take this as well as more resourceful widows, Third, the' “gang" or mental homosexual stage. Here boys pal around exclusively witq boys and girls prefer their own sex. This ’’gang’’ stage occurs prior to the teens and begins to break up at about 15 or 51: But many people also remain "fixated” at this stage and always want to stick with their own They are the chronic poker players and bowling addicts or play together. And la many cases they even go farther aad ’be- “Is it because his mother is a widow and he still lives with her? "And are old bachelors good marriage prospects?" SKITTISH BACHELORS To explain a typical old bachelor., let me remind you of the stages in emotional growth through whjicb people are supposed to advance/ who have already learned a lot about male psychology in theta* first marriage. Bachelors are' also more likely to be mother-dominated males, so the wife will usually play second fiddle to her mother-in-law till the Fourth, toe heterosexual (nor- ... . . ^-T — mail dating stage where we look ***• tomorrow * follow-up». own 1 . I tike to - Ana leap "I'm determined to keep my own teeth as long as possible — but it would be a lot easier tf I could First, threw l» the egocentric (baby stage) where the world revolves around our Infant ego. begins to be undermined by the9 newer level of heterosexual attachments. But a few old diehards may atilLremain in those earlier “gang” clubs and meet annually to bemoan the fact their former associates have become benedicts and married.- printing oast •ycbolofT«*l 1 (Copyright INI) BEWARE OF BACHELORS Exceptions do occur, but in our Babies thus have no concern for P — ,. , HH their.parents and will cry at any - ■ . ■. get help and encouragement from time, despite the weariness of their Scjaitiflc Marriage Franffonm, we some dentist. ✓ devoted mother. Babies are thus to match an old bach- Sneerely, selfishly interested in themselves elor wlt“ * ^ wtw-*•“ ^ J' ... Vtar H Uhdfe A lUff A reader who tikes your column.” atone. S3 Tha iMSUstll Pmi fa aeUtM ndtulTtl) to tha aaa far rapabll-of oB lam) am printed In iliac Praaa la aeBrereS ,bj ■ as state a mat; wMn rear, an wall mbacripuoai in Sdmeas. roatasa haa b at tha SM elaas rat* at Michigan. Uambar o! ABC. roe&aa! r ■ ^Cg4-- THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDftKSDA V. (KTOBER 3. lQfifl MAKE OVER PACES The shortest presidential term!1 The name of Bedloe's Islafid, site! It has been estimated that New. was served by William Henry Har-{o( the Statue -of- Liberty in New [York City has *1.700 .Protestant! riaon wha died In 1841 only a York Harbor, was changed to Lib- churches. 1,247 Jewish temples | r month after he was inaugurated.!erty Island In 1956. 'and 445 Roman Catholic>churches.! Turns to fit YOUR CONTOUR! Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas 154,000 Set Old Fort 10NG LINE JUST A'JUST* % as DCMONSTR ATKO OF* I Now ... on amazing bra does wonderful things far you ... actually gives you “custom fit'* where you need it, in front. Just A* Just . by Exquisite Form is the only bra in tha world that changes its sisa to fit and flatter your contour although if wtre made for you atonal And for added comfort Just A* Just has oll-alastic back and sides... A “custom-fit" bra at a ready-made price ... come in toddy and see "perfect fit" for you ... adjustable Just A* Just in Bandeau and lonqline. Available in White or Black. # 1257, embroidered cotton in t, C cup $5^ 0 cup 15.95 # 1259, nylon loco », C cup $7.50 O cup $8.95 ment at Veterans' born He had been Ul »*vmraljn^rris Futverml' Home. iDwtroft. ' IMr» Richard Marra; son Fred. months. Burial Will be in White Chapel 10,'ick; a slater, and three grand* A retired salesman for QarW I Memorial Cemetery. Troy. , Children. Real Estate, he leaves • brothers Mr. Wiese, founder and co-owner HiriTBY HAY WElPK and a sister. of the Quikee DoNut. and Coffee.! Mr. During'! body Is at the Don- Shops in Detroit, died Monday at sHt-.l.B5 TOWNSHIP ~ Praver olsorf-Johns FuneraliHome. his residence. ' service for Sherry Kay Wcljw,j infant daughter pf 'Mr. and Mrs. ! David' II W'etpz Jr. of 50550 Van; Dyke, will he Tp.m. tomorrow at ;Willium K, Potere Funeral Home. Rochester ' PHILADELPHIA (APi - Kil Burial will be in Bnbyland m ihaw M. Irwin. 67r~vtee president jOttawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac, n charge of engineering tor the The infant died four days aftrr Philadelphia Electric Co,, died. birth yesterday at, Children's Hoa idnnt..i i\_....... ACTUALLY CHANGES ITS SIZE IQ "CUSTOM-FIT" YOUR CONTOUR MAGIC TAI PVllt 00WM F0I MMI SFPAIATI0N, MOtl FULLNESS magic tai rant ar fob ItSS SIFAIAT10N, IBS FULLNESS JUST A'JUST* Bandeau Styfa #257, embroidered cotton in A, B, C cup $2*5 P cup $3.95 #256, embroidered nylon marquisette A, B, C cup $3.95, D cup $5.00 _______*P»T. R(. 24,640 Waites POTIONS . . . STREET floor WILLIAM Dl’RINti JOHN WIESE William During, 71. of 86 Murphy! WASHING TON Township - CHEBOYGAN lift— Home I54.W8-persons visited the partially rp.-.l - liittgvd- Port Mlchiliinaekitwc—at' •He was a member ot Jefferson, Mackinaw City this l summer, says Masonic Lodge 553 and .the Detroit Park Commissioner Richard Shrine. {Welch The Macktimr (stand State' Park Commission will meet at Lansing Friday to consider further restoration wwk at the fort,,... .. died yesterday of a heart aiMSeiVicc for John Wiese, aj, . ' .. .. ; In iw 58,45 Timothy Lane will be 2 p.m. Surviving beside his wife Glide Hoapital in Dear-LomQrr6w at R G and (; R are daughter* Jean. Charlotte and The area of Labrador, oftce considered and later disproved as part {of Greenland is half a million square miles., Detroit News Exec Lewis Dies1 Deaths Elsewhere Lyman I DETROIT UK—Lyman G. Lew._, . ,. -.... nfcn.tan. o( u,c Fv^,ng Nnu,jM°nd"y. He was a vice prurient pftal, De *AsKbeiiitUm. which publishes • thel™ l_^Jn*c CJPVPtolprtwrit Assut. suryjymg HeslJr h. i v--- ... Detroit News, died unexpectedly if! , *’hini,.™an “f.r “'HSiimtfpnrenrs“Mr:‘mirt Mrs. Savin' today He was 54 !L s Nnt,onal Committee. World -,! \Veipz Sr. of Utica and Mr Lewis, became ill at his apart. ^"r C^terem-e. ^ |.nd Mrs. Oscar Noel of Ponttsc. ment borne and. diedlen route to! ^-pirvvnA Calif lAPJ GKfHHSK YEKKINtmtN lrfetthVva nTdotl.mineIl'mm d C B 65, police chief ofj COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-S,n {death was not determined Immed-j^ A|;Rplos froro ^j0 1949, Ur for Grdrge Yerrlngton. 7S Idled Tuesday of a heurt attack, jof 616 Commercial Road, will lx A native Of Barry County, lew- Uje retired during a grand iurv il p m. tomorrow at Riehairiwm Is begaa his newspaper career {investigation of polite links with Bird Funeral Home. Waited l..tkr an the business staff of the I Hollywood call house madam Burial wilt Is- in Commerci tiruud Rapid* Press. In IMS be jBrenda Allen lie was acquitted Cemetery became associated with exeen- {of perjury charges. 1 Mrs. Ymtngton died Monduj five office* of Booth Newspapers, { WOO alter an illness of three month* lac., publisher of a group ofJ WASHINGTON —Michigan State .University officials have iweivi* word of the death of the school.' .oldest -alummi*- —-101.vcar-olil El jwyn T. Gardner.------- Gardner, a gi'Hdunte of the. do* of 1885, died Monday in Colorado i Springs, Colo. { He received his baehelur science degriH- in UW5 and- w; 'merchant, civil engineer, tea EAST LANSING (Fl-Dr, Cliftoidj INDIANAPOLIS (API - A remand farmer G; Menzies, 58, former director of port of a driving—test stowed Gardncr was liplder of the Ked-the Olin Memorial Hospital on thejTuesday that impairment of drlv- GftnP KjVen tn the oldest itving Michigan State University campus, Hog ability begins to appear after grH(,ua((,' of ra|.|j0Ht c,Mga died here Tuesday.1 only one-third the drinking set as! successor will he announced Menzies retired as hospitalithe intoxication level. {the June 1961, alumni reunion, director, in 1958 because of poor! Dr. Robert Forney, director of - health but continued t,s a staff the State Toxicology Laboratory _ physican until last June. He hadjat the Indiana University Medical |n pe«- cent almhnl content Lansing to head the MSU Hospital is prima facie evidence of intoxi- Porw"* mdicltkl I wnday | cused of stealing more — ;milliOCT. 6 - ABC-TV I as THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VRDNTKSDA^. OCTOHKR 3, mo Lapeer Hospital Expansion Starts Next FMIh Prtn flMt women'a division chairman; Jack Ferris, school chairman; and Charles F. Sherman, general chairman. Over 50 workers heard brief speeches by their Beat drive-chairmen and by UF officials from Pontiac. j ROCHESTKR - The Roe Chapter of Citizens for Mi< Ut>HI fpenner n -talk tonrorn Dr. William Rhode In the Never before has Olds cotnbined such beauty of line with such sparkling performance in its three famous series! Never before have you experienced anything like the exciting SKYROCKET Engine and all-new Hydra-Matic* with Accel-A-Rotor action! And just wait till you see all the room ~headroom,- jegroom, entry room — mOldsmobile for ~ Turn thm pagm . » Low-Prfc* nom We fibs HsMsw Red Trading Stamps JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., ?80 S. Saginaw St.1 \ ' • ✓ ;/ ". ’ c ; *: iflii 1QUR IQCAl AUTHORIUP QLDJMOSIH QUALITY DEALER I--TUNE IN MICHAEL SHAYNE ’758,000LProject to Hike: Capacity by 60 Per Cent; I LAPEER—Work is scheduled to begin here early next! iweek on a $758,000 expansion program-which ^rill in-1 {crease the capacity of Lapeer County General Hospital I ,by 60 per cent. The first phase of the project will be the completion j of the second floor of thef~ ~ buildipg to make spate A ^ iMUe whlch WJ available for 50 more beds approved in August 1958 i* being MAP CAMPAIGN - Three leaders of the Pontiac Area United Fund gDrive in Brandon __Township toiked over campaign plans at their kickoff lunchedn at Brandon Hign Scftool yester-day. They are lfrom left) Mrs. Charles Pangus, Plan Benefit Dance Oct 27 and additional equipment. I “««i»« finance the project, Thej | The outer section of the third,?* " ^ .__ •. . through charitable contributions story also will he built. The to-and fcdonil funds, teiior of the third (loot will, be [completed at some future date.! | according to Coleman Foote, hospital administrator. Foote said that when this part of tile .truetore U finished It will accommodate SI beds la addition to the IS which are to Oxford Church to Play Host for Bible Institute OXFORD-' The Severn Window into the Church" will he the theme] Bible Institute at the Holy Cm— Lutheran Church tomorrow Wont- To Speak Thursday ,'iOii Michigan Issues Braadaa UE Workers Gather The hospital presently is an H4-jbed facility. _ I , A 10-month schedule has beer 'set~1fdr -compieliaW ***"• •*•**■« * said Mrs. Wellington F. f CHAIKMRN NAMED Business division rhatrm been appointed (or Holly, High-j "This is one field in which the ] land. White Lake, Addison and East and West can gdt together, - Springfield ] Sabin said; "The results In Europe ' ] In addition, community leaders:have shown that polio can tie ' in the five townships who have ivo’rldwldf? immunization ore- > (gram before the United Natkins * World Health Organization. ] '• I eliminated " and matins followed by films, lectures luncheon. I ^ Speakers besides the Rev. Gor* | said the fee of the arddterti'. Gtf-fe ^Ly £«■ La,heran, iMs and ROSMttl of DFtiult, ts ^ lTv. (laUi' ofj ORTWIVILLE — Over 50 cam-{mah, 1960 campaign chairman. announced an area.wide -Teen ] paign workers attended the Pon-1 He introduced Mrs. Charles Pan- j Dance** will be Held Oct. 87 to ] tiac Area United’ Fund Drive Bus, women's division chairman, benefit the Brandon I F cam-kickoff luncheon — the first of hs1 whose group is the "backbone" of P»*«n- kind in Brandon Township — yes-;*he Brandon drive, according h>| xhc dance will be at the high] tarrtay at. lh» lnna| high sehnrtl |UF Officials. Presiding was Charles F. Sher- . Jack Ferris, inn St.- Trinity Lutheran oiurch and ., _ . .r1 W the Rev George Mahder of St. lh!L « The comdructlon coats total Paul Lutheran Church, both of'..7110 .mpc, nR “ opPn 101 about MM,000. Paul H. Johnson, I Pontiac, |,h*' public. Inc. of Detroit Is handling the [, The institute will continue until; "T> ■ 1 ' 1""" - general eonstraetton. 3 p m. with lectures and group dis- More Death. Destruction Elevators are being installed by cu“*,on* of th* themc wh,ch Magnificent taste makes it America's favorite ?| another Detroit firm, the Lardner1 , I Elevator Co , and two Flint tu rns ■ doing the rest of the | school from 8;30 to 11:30 p.m. hainnan, jwt^l be broadcast live from | to 10:30. The .entire proceeds I i be turned into the local drive, ' which has a goal of 11.890. :and Devanay Plumbing and Heat-, ] Also at the speakers' table were jng Inc. School Supt. Burl Glendenning. Contracts tor the addition were'Johnson, kindergarten teache school chairman, and Duane Sept. 27. The bids receivedt >nd. Lake Orion May Start Own Sanitation Dept. j Flint, Whtoh sponsw-ed the lunch-pansion program. Foote said. 8 LAKE ORION - over present methods of garbage!raised any other way because of] removal here may result in Lake] the limited village budget. Orion establishing its own sanita- u formerly was the practice to , In addJUon- Mr*\ Roderick Tay-- tlon department.—According to]nn».„ ^ w thJ'or, Pontiac women s division cam- Irvine Unger. Village Council service on an Individual basil l^8" t1“!l a guesl^ P«*W«n‘- iThe council president said this gf *er who addre*sed ,he 8rouP Unger said today that the pos-jereated problems because 111 prop-M1cny’ of the theme, which ™ based on the seven parables in the loom ill French Floods ] -13th chapter of Matthew________j __________ | .1 ______ | LIMOGES, France tAPt—Rant- ,, , «... I>«nt flood waters In south central . El<‘cl!'^. °?']To Show Alaska Films France, slowly receded today, but] a fresh onslaught of heavy rain] IINGELLVILLE — Mrs. Ilaivey renewed fears of further death' will: and destruction. , >tion Thus far nine persons have iostl •ver the estimates, forcing {trip to Alaska at the Proper Par- their lives, and unofficial estl-l ■utbaeks in the original ex-!ent-Teacher Association meeting at‘mates of damage run as high as! . Monday jin million. LIGHT « MILD • B6 PROOF THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FMNKFOIfl. HY . DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO., KENTUCKYSTRWQHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 16 PROOF sibility of the village handling its erty owners, many of them s own garbage disposal is one of mer residents only, did not «ub-|wi*ion^ chairman. the suggesttons likely to come up at a public hearing on the matter Oct. 24. The eeaacll net the hearing In order to get opinion* of villagers. Also invited te the meeting are officials from Oxford, where a similar situation exists. ’ Charles Pangus, commercial di- attend. > scribe to the service. Villagers who chose to take care of thetr own disposal could not leave garbage and trash In Orion Township dump be, cause the township had leased it to n private Arm, he said. The council has not yet selected Garbage and trash pickup in the18 p,a“ Public hearing. If village now is being handled by a|m*yl.be *** in the Orion Corn-private firm, Bushman Disposal y, C*"ter Service of Lake Orion ^.U ** ^ ■ meetjng of _. . , this type. The location of the wn*” wl,h Bushman rx-.hearing udlL be announced later pires uec. si. I In other recent action, the coun- The council recently passed a 2-jcil approved a $4,500 contract for mill tax in order to pay the (inn renovation of the village.water for its service. Unger said many tank and opened bids for ’ citizens have objected to the tax,1 police car. Mrs. Margaret C. Libby, worn-! en's division director, compliment-] ed the Brandon drive organizers j tor their efficient job tbua far and assured them with their zeal, their drive te bound to go "over ther top.” Two local wprfcen, Mrs. Mar- * via Featherstone and Mrs. Ora i Connely. presented a skit en- ] /WhK/ 071 %8 CLASSIC women's division rah- t Distinguished ... distinctive ... decidedly newl Big-car ibominess for driving luxury—more headroom, kneeroom, legroom—plus new ease of .entry and the exhilarating performance of the spirited new SKYROCKET Engine I SUPJSWt ee Glamor, comfort, prestige . . . and the utility of a full-size cart Exciting SKYROCKET Engine performance and smooth Vibra-Tuned Ride ., . both exclusive with Oldsmobilel Eosy to get in ... easy to sit ini DYNAMIC Beauty . . . economy . . . spacious comfort I liyelier-thon-ever Rocket Engine runs on lower-cost, regular gas I Plus the steadiness of new Twin-Triangle Stability... and the handling ease you expect from a qucHHy-buHt, full-size carl Before adjourning, the group [ heard Joseph H. Schultz, training] new chairman for the Pontiac Area UF, present his training program.! LIMITED QUANTITY SALE! GOSSIP BENCH-PHONE DESKl YOUR CHOICE OF 3 TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, i960 EL ■ HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Night on Monday, Thirsday, Friday, Satvrday 'HI 9 P.M. Free Forking for 1000 Cors PUT THE BOUNCE BACK INTO HIS STEP , Hush Puppies' reithin' brushed pigskin by Wolverine from $095 Ha’ll love their cartfrae, breezy looks, their light-asair casualness (they weigh only 12 ounces each), and the way they shrug off dirt and water. So easy to keep clean, too. A simple brushing does it Comes with springy crepe sola,steal shank support Sizes and widths to fit—-everybody. and You con . . designed to go everywhere in a winning fashion this fall! Ever popular classic—wool and camel hair blend — bach belt — pile lined — colors; Came),, red, navy. = Sizes 7 to 14. m-aiaea Childrens Char9* Accounli Invited Tel-HuronCenter FE 5-9955 o.r GOLDEN HANGER SPECIAL Overcoats or Topcoats 1.29 (Fur trim extra) Sarnie Day Dry ( Dry Cleaners and Shirt launderert BoHi Uwefioea—-TeLHwwi end 26 E. Huron Suburban Flannel Mothproof, crease resistant, h a n d washable rayon end acetate —- Wonder fabricforCuiottev Bermudas, _ Skirts. Suita. 45" wide._ Only $195 Y*. Chino ft Bedford Cord All cottons t— Machine washable. Little or no ironing. Plains and prints. 42-45" wide. $100 u JUST IN! TINSEL NET 73% Nylon — 27 %• Lurex — Perfect for Chlrstmes trees for decorations;—for—holiday gift aprons—end—■—-- costumes. Special 59* Yd. "Security Charge Account Serrice" 1 J Quality Lawn Products mm k TURF LIFE $149 1 SEW’n SAVE” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TEL-HURON STORE ONLY CLOSE-OUT 179 25-lb. bag, reg. $2.25 . TURF LIFE 50-lb. bag, teg. $4.25 COMBO $198 for 2500 sq. ft., reg. $2.95 . T $«99 BLAST for 2500 a«. ft., reg. $3.25 ... 20"SPREAD£R reg. $11.95....now COMPARE FORMULAS With PRODUCTS at TWICE the PRICE “You Can Charge It** S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Tel-Huron Special Famous Maker SPORT SHIRTS $199 each Values to $10.00 • Solids — Plaids — Fancies • Many Have Exact Sleeve Length • Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large • Tel-Huron Store Only Downtown Pontiac Tel-Huron Center Open Thunk, Fit, 8»L. Mon., IB 9 PJU. Swift Premium, Hygrode’s or Imperial Smoked Hams Shonk O AC Butt A AC ». Portion If ^ lb. For Stew or Soup PLATE BEEF 45 Hills' Brnc 10c Off Label Coffee "SAVE 14c 2-tb. Can 41 4 Swonsdown White, Yellow = Butterscotch, Devils Food Cake Mix 1-79' Home Brown BnHernnt& Pepper Squash 10* each * Vegetarian • Vegetable —CnmphwtPs Soup tear 5fr89c Stor-Kist Chunk Tuno A Flat 1 ■f Cans oo SALTINES |c ikgu With coupon in wr shob with TMe'wsuTim. nr I Naturalizer’s high-heel pump is designed to em-I brace the foot with wondeful fit. Attractive | ornamentation decorates a carefully modified vamp. .. Colon: Hack amd Irowe CeU, wssrssmn- SPECIAL thursday, friday. Saturday! new sport coats lined with orlon pile ’15 usually $17.98 You'll love the furry warmth of smdrtly tailored coats with orlon* pile linings. Choose yours in cotton poplin or tackle twill, sketched: hooded style of royon/cotton tackle twill, in black olive or brass. Your sizes 8 to 18. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 0 m- monday thursday, friday, Saturday THE PONTIAC PRfcSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. mo MAKE OVER PAGES Your United Fund Campaign Leaders for 1960 —— Mr. Robert Emerick eil? i Cb« Mr. Milo CroA) Adranct Gill* Chairman CsC\.t Mr. Jack Niggeman Commercial Division Chairman . Mr. Calvin Werner Industrial DMtlau Mrs. Roderick Taylor Women'* Diriiion Chpinnan Mr. Lewis Wint Mr. Charles Sherman fraud on fowuMr Campaign Chairman Mr. Joseph Taylor ■mi |Mr. David Parrish * Wnmpn’s Division MRS. BEN HAWKINS MRS. FLOYD FOREN f MRS. WALTER NOFFSINGER Pontiac Co-Chairman Lake Angelus Co-Chairman . Waterford Co-Chairman MltS. LESLIE ^ HOWfcY— “ MRS. PERCY DUNN MRS. ELMER JOHNSON MRS. NORMAN • DUNN Give ’til It Helps! MRS. GLENN GRIFFIN MRS. RICHARD Area I Chairman Area II Chairmen Area III Chairman Area IV Chairman it9s the United Way! Area 1 Chairman— Atna ({ Chairman MRS. MARY MRS. LEONARD COULACOS BUZZ Area III Chairman’ Ana IV Chairman Industrial Division Members—Industrial Executive Committee Mr. Earl Maxwell v- Mr. T. B. Bloom Mr. William Clifford Mr. Milo McLinlock Mr. RoBert Render •Industrial Division Plant Chairmen- AMERICAN FORGING MR.WILLARB MfcRAE BALDWIN RUBBER MR. SHELDON —PEARSALL CONSUMERS POWER CO. MR. PHILIP HARTRICK FISHER BODY DIVISION MR. RALPH — D A WE— GMC TRUCK and COACH DIVISION MR. ELWOOD BIGLER JIG BUSHING CO. MR. BILL BEGGS PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION MR. H. A. C. ANDERSON PONTIAC UNIVERSAL VARNISH CO. OIL SEAL CO. MR. HAROLD MR. TED BAUER PEARSON Commercial Division Vice-Chairman * MR. CLYLE HASKILL Vice-Chairman Small Teams MR. GEORGE WATSON— Vice-Chairman Chapter Plans' MR. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Vice-Chairman Professional Group 1 ^ MR. GERALD BAX Vice-Chairman Government Group MR. WILLIAM SCHUNCK V ice-Chairman Education-Croup — -Commercial Division Group Chairmen- TWRr^RALPH EASTR1DGE * —Chairman—“ Chapter Plan I -MR. -C. G— GROVOGEL Chairman Chapter Plan U MR, CARLETON PATTERSON JR. Chairman Chapter Plan III MR. ALLAN _ CADY Chairman , Chapter Plan IF MR. CURTIS MATTHEWS Chairman Chapter Plan V — MR. FLOYD BLANZY Chairman Small Teams I (Red) MR. LESLIE WARE Chairman Small Teams II (White) MR. RALPH MERKOVITZ DR. LYNN ALLEN JR. DR. R. H. KIMMINS Chairman Small Teams III (Blue) Chairman Professional I Chairman* Professional II MR. E. L. MR. PAUL STRUDY RIPLEY Chairman Chairman Pontiac Waterford» Publicity! and Promotion Mr. Normaft Dunn Mr. Joseph Schultz Mr. Wm. Taylor Jr. , Mr. Max Simon Mr. Larry Payne Mr. Hay Ulseth Chairman Chairman i Chairman '■ Chairman Chairman Chairman . Arrangements Solicitor Training f 1 *», ■ Advertising Press ^ , Radio Outdoor Display IT’S THE UNITED WAY .; . EVERYONE WORKING TOGETHER! ^'4 i. Give Til It HILPS I Offices at W. Huron .. . N. Perry .1. Walled Lake ... Keego Harbor .. j Union ’ i» Lake Milford r , . Lake Orion ... I Waterford .. t Romeo and Bloomfield Hills. MISSES SIZES FROM SIZE 8 JUNIORS SIZES FROM SIZE 5 lassie lassie lassie lassie More Mirade Fashions Peggy's Mirade Mile! YOU CAN SHOP EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. A Small Deposit Holds Your Coat in Lay-Away THE PO.VTI AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ItMMl! BOB TWFFnR THE FULL SILHOUETTE ALL WOOL CHINCHILLA Charming Friends Do This for You By nrn MILLICIT Your most charming friends are the ones who: Comment when you lose a lew pounds—but don’t aeem to notice when you add weight. Can wiah you a happy birthday without reminding you that you’re a year older. Caa eat yeur food without mak tag te---------- your back which prompt new' acquaintances to aay, 'Tve heard many, pic* things about you n so-and-«6.” ut themselves out to be plea-aant to anyone you,introduce them! Always aeem to have a wonder-! ful time at your parties, and call' you up the next day to tell you! iw W; — ^Chapter are wearing a new dress, Another of their friends has one exactly like it. Make you feel when you have done a small favor that you have done something really big. Will Be Hostess tor Coffee Hour Mrs. C. Harold Brown and .Mrs. Millard 0. Schram were hostesses! Relay any nice" thing they havel °r •&**** heard about you, but never repeat ** Sisterhood catty remarks a so-called friend | Monday. Members met at me Mm makes behind your back. Encourage you, instead of throw-, ing cold water-on your enthusiasms. Really listen when you talk, I Ask your advice now and then. * Always seem glad to see you and talk to you. Flatter you subtly by remembering your preferences. Seem genuinely interested you?"Children. SayTiiceThingsabourywr quette Street home of Mrs, Brown. Junior League Elects Officers After devotions by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. James Boat, president, an-noiinced Chapter AW will be hostess to the Oakland County Cooperative Coffee Hour at Birmingham Community House Nov. 7. Featured on the evening’s program was a ‘‘Study of the local Chapter By-Laws" by Mrs. Norman Allen, followed by “Summc: Vacation Reminiscing" with, all members part iciDating. Mrs. Earl N. Rinker of Lanman Road will be hostess for the Oct. 17 meeting. Chris Emerson was elected pres-] ident of the Junior League of the ’’ Tuesday Musicale when .members met Sunday at the Opdyke Road home of Sally Wilspn. , Miss Wilson, vice president and historian; Jo-Lynne Yansen, secretary; and, Judy Eames, treasurer; will serve with Miss Emerson. Martha Forman is program chairman and Gaynelle Rice, telephone chairman. After several piano selections, refreshments were~setved“by Mrs. M. E. Wilson. iDuplicate Bridge Club Gathers The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge! Club met Monday at the Elks Temple with 10 tables in play. Winners were Donald Stevenson and Allen Rosbsky, Rudolph Thomas and Ronald Arnold, L. L. King and Lloyd Mann. Others were B. E. Billings and R. F. Canaday, Mrs. Peter David-| son and Mrs. Carleton Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Mrs. Otto! [PeyQ^mdMra. Horace Young, Dr. I Charles Patrick and Erneqt Guy. introducing • MOONSTONE CALF • GREEN CALK Heavenly fit meets beautiful fashion , • BLACK CALK • BROWN CALK • BLACK HIGH OR MID-HEEI SIZES TO 10 tAAA TO B PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Introducing A Famous Name Of Fashion In COATS FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES COATS * LASSIE Open a Convenient Charge Account, Thu shape of things to come is happily divulged by this fashion forecaster) The fullness is discreet, with seams that are keyed to the double breasted effect. Wonderful in sophisticated blade or blue . . Junior Sizes. The season calls for tweeds . .. and Lassie answers with Holiday . ... a delightfully crisp doth that defies exhaustion. Added interest: the unique arm hole construction for wonderful freedom of fit. Junior Sizes.—^ ■ ? Fashion takes a ribbing thanks to Ballet, ' Lassie's delicately scribed cloth. The delightful dictates of fashion inspire this full silhouette and flattering collar design. Misses stare. 4- -4* Superb and flattering lines established by two gently arced seams that rise with conviction above the textured surface qjf Lassie's all wool Chinchilla. In purple or red .Misses sizes. compete Friday with 109 or so | ’ofRer cotton jpfcR^re fW 'a "f prize. ! OLDS F-85 Coming Oct. 6th Jerome OMs Cadillac 210 S. Saginaw PI 1-7021 Out of Capitol at 51? SWtlNOFIELD. 1U. (AP> - Sen. John F Kennedy la not worried about finding himself an empty life at SI if he la elected president and serves two terms , l The 43-year-old Democratic presidential .nominee waa asked at a rally Monday night what " would, you do when you got out of the White Houae at thd age of 51? " f Big tKotiofleTe Sent Yea la Pontiac Area • Downtown Pontiac - • Tel-Huraa Canter • Drayton Plains • Rochester • Miracle Mite Shopping Center v *T must say that 1 really have not taken myself to 1960 yet, but l appreciate your'happy compliment and thought," the senator replied. ____ Hrwent on to-aar that Harry 8. Truman "has shown how Interesting life can be fpr a former president," that Herbert Hoover "has performed valuable services to this country in the last 15 years,“ and that-John- Quincy Adams "wrote-thg most ^brilliant chapter of his life" with more than 20 years of service in the House of Representatives after leaving the presidency. SAVE 55! R£G. '188 WOMEN’S CORDUROY So I can’t sav that at 51 there would not be something to do,” Kennedy said. AP Fh.Ulai a-UWt SWill) MARK - Cmdr. John K. Davis of Chicago liauw's at tile Pentagon In Washington Tuesday with a model of the Me) hmiK'll F4H Phantom H fighter plane in A%hich hr averaged l;"»ik>.iT miles per hour flying a circular enura over Kflwartk AMI. Calif. ' The Navy claims the flight qn Sept, 'iii set a clnuorf. circuit spetHl mtirk. The chart in the background shows how the flight took-place. ...... .._________ Charge It at Kresge's Star-Sparikled A Dry State Would Be an Improvement Here • Shop Without Cosh Cast to Appear Cincinnati; omo *ap> — a nan told police' idle opened tfie r nf thp-tf Wash-tf1 Dry Lauiv Tuesday night and found Ddn-Rigga. 33, asleep inside. Po-a i rested Riggs and charged with being drunk. Before FCC • Tokc Advantage ■ LOS ANGKI.KS 1AP1 - All all- dry star cast, heacjetl by Dick Powell, aid jozzie Nelson and Desl Arna/., has Hce [been subpoenaed for i Jeral Communications Con !hrarfng Mondt TRIM N TAILORED STYLES IN SOLIDS AND PLAIDS School Boards to Gather A Month GRAND RAPIDS 3* -The Mich-’ lean Association 0f School Boards, with 250 member boards, holds Us 12th annual Convention for the first limein-Grand Uanids starting next Thursday. About 700 persons are expected, for IK.? fWCRlay session. ’ - . The lighter brandy! Great straight... superb in mixed drinks! Figure-proportioned tailoring...high ri& waist w ith zipper-back styling and solid or plaid corduroy fabrics add up to our popular slim-slack-. . _ ■ The price is so low, you’ll want a variety TfT«unning fait coforiio flatter yuux. figure, ux)k your tasual'best. 10-18. • It's Quick and Convenient } -Blue, Antelope, Loden Green, Black, or aetoried plaids. Stive now! Use out layaway! CUSTOM 19 per week. INITIALED SHEER SCARFS LEND PERSONALIZED TOUCH HAVE FUN WITH COLOR BY-NUMBER PICTURES Book of 37 Pictures to C,alor 17" Portable TV Deluxe New Daylight Blue TV, Dust sealed dark safety window. Up-Front Console Sound. Built-jrt Antenno. Concealed Hand grips for easy carrying. Ki-impact polystyrene cabinet of simulated walnut grained finish initialed intrigue-—on misty black' or angelic"White —to personalize yolrr wardrobe ... yet hardly show in your budget! Choose from large squares or long lengths in soft, sheer rayon georgette. 18x45” long . .or 32x32“ square. It’s easy and fun~ tcTtolor-in the drawings and create a fascinating picture! An easy-to-follow color chart is coded by numbers. Use color pencil, water paints, crayons. Scenes, animals, flowers provide fun -for the entire family ... tots, teens, adults! COLOR BY NUMBER PENCILS 59c T reaf the Family ...at Wonderful Savings *« This Weekend! Save to 28c! Reg. 39c lb.! Crisp SUGAR WAFERS 2 lbs. 50e —47" Portable TV Custom Dramatic, slim silhouette styling. Hi-impoct polystyrene cabinet. Width control, tunes in all the picture. Precision-etched circuitry. "Pull-Push" On-Off and "Set-Forget" vol-umn control. In beautiful Silvery Gray finish. Fresh and flavorful. . . at savings! Choose from vanilla, chocolate, or strawberry cream-filled wafers. Reg. 49c IbJ Cocoanut-Coated PEANUT BUTTER LOGS rith trode Save 10c lb.! Crunchy peaitatbutter centers . . . coated with' cocoanut-rolled candy! Delicious, for snacks, lunch boxes, ^desserts. >wn; Neighborhood, apd Suburban Kresge Storei Downtown Pontiac - Tel-Huron — Drayton Plains Rochester - Miracle Mile Shopping Center 82^ W. HURON ST. Open evenings 'til 9 p. Easy Terms/ l/UUHrtqu} SEE THE NEW FEATURES THIS EXCITING 1960 GENERAL ELECTRIC TV HAS FOR YOU! CHAMtngjT Shop without cash once a month l ELECTRIC "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S Automatic Transmission Our Specialty Motor Tune-Up Felt Service -iHiolitoWMk toiflraurs v.o. Will** Philadelphia Collar has a complete selection of Hathaway shifts! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -V mo No Cheers Heard for Spartans EAST LANSING (Ifc-lhe coaches 'generally cheer .from the sideline* when a team romps up and down the fdMbal) field in practice. But not'this week at file Michigan State camp. Trouble was. the team making the gains was a scouting outfit using Iowa plays — the same the Hawkeyes used to crush Northwestern 42-0 last Saturday. The rehearsal v*s part of the Spartaa attempt to figure sat a way .to stop the. fleet-footed.lo-.. wans this week - - A group ot the fastest backs were selected from the reserves. Directing them teas Pete Smith at Ecorse, a aophpmore with a sharp passing arm who played the role of Iowa Quarterback Wilburn Hollis. John Sharp. Junior from flint who was a- sprint champion | high school, was running with < speedy sophomores, Jim Eaton and Curt Langdon. the reserves drove the length of the field In what has became Qrplcal Iowa fashion. Then they turned around and went M yards again before being stopped. The defenders were, largely from In County Scoring Newton Takes Big Lead By CWCX ARAIR Fleet-footed Jack Newton has taken a commanding lead in the 1960 Oakland County prep individual .scoring race, ,y The West Bloomfield senior halfback'romped for four touchdowns in the rout of Milford to boost his total to 44 points — IT better than a trio in 2nd place.. Closest competitors are Daa IJekert of Rochester, Cran-brook’s Tom Demrlck and Dion Casa of Troy with 27. Demrlck garnered his in only two games while the other played three games. now is In a deadlock for 3rd at the alternate unit which spells the top offensive and defensive eleven. But some top level linesmen, ends and line backers also were sent to try to contain the you rasters working Iowa plays, • • fir W # •'This is brand new stuff," said coach Duffy Daugherty of the attack. “But 1 think we'll improve as the week goes along. We'd bet-' er,” he added. Meoawhlle, Hawkeye ’coach Forest Evashevski appeared equally fearful, of Mlrhigaa State's hard hitting attack. "We'll be meeting a team with plenty of speed," he told a meeting of football writers yesterday in Chicago, "Along with speed, Michigan State haa lofs 0T~raw power, and I don't know if we can cope with it," ' '* ’Neither teamv will run away with it," he predicted. "We’ll be! In 100 per cent shape physically." Evashevski eon tended the Spartans would enjoy one advantage ever his team. Biff Jones, the triple threat sparkplug of the Bloomfield Hills eleven, and Frank Stagg of Haze) Park are the others with 25. Rochester, Craabrook, Hasel Park and Avondale each have two representatives among the county’s top 20. Around file area surrounding Oakland, Pat Owens of Capac had another good day to hold the point lead at 39. Roger Lomerson of I relay CityrgroundSatiirday. it was like seeing Is the runnerup with 32 aided by ■ someone tear uphis insurance pol-14 extra points, Capable Brighton icy. Opening week leaders Dick Me-Quarterback Randy Marx and Earl| ** * Cauley of Pontiac Central and!PeePlc* L’Anse Creuse follow | Although he was U-M's third-Rochester boy Bob Morris dropped j with'30. string signal-caller, the loss of down MrflmW. iwini Hiri not I Imlay has four among the top | Chandler with a wrenched knee have a game so he dropped intol10 on th<* List, TWO Othersjeould be a severe bluw to Michl-■way tie for 4th at 24. Mortis Iare lrorh» Millington.- |gan'~ ££dXnFr gons M*ke Li™ Changes REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (API DETROIT kW-the Unis San Francisco (Sera Coach Redimaking some line change* in I _ Hickey Tuesday shifted Monte Of bolstering their defense fori ... .. , „ . . .. Clarke,J 260-pound defensive end San Franetseo* invasion of Briggs hurting at offensive tackle# and tackle, to offensive tackle. [Stadium Sunday. [where two standouts are bint Hickey, down to one healthy Darris McCord will leave the tckle on offense, made the move!offensive team to play hi« old de- Houston Texans Lead to compensate for the kwa offensive end post. Alex Karras will John Thomas, out with a broken switch from guard to tackle and iWttlto MeClung will move in at .......... - * [guard. John Goody will replace n__ ,, _ McCord on offense. Brown Flattons Fob * * * ■e ss Y. A: Tittle, Hugh McElhetmy Q'and Lett NoeneUinl to town. They \ AFL in Total Offense HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Joe Coach George Wilson is against Brown, lightweight boxing chain-[using kicker Jim Martin as tine-pion of the world, knocked out [hacker because of his age but has sixth-ranked Raymundo (Bat- no other choice due to injuries. Ulna) Torres Reynosa, h|ex., Martin booted for all nine points in the fourth round of a 10-round in «« opening loss at iHven Bay non-title fight Tuesday night. I The 49m will bring such stars DALLAS, Tex. I API—A rouple of Texas teams—Houston and Dai-ro****^ las—are leading the American 1 Football League in total offense. | Houston’s Oilers have In three games piled up 530 yards rushing and 612 passing for an average of 380.7 per game. Dallas has a 345.5 average, picking up .456] yards rushing and 928 passing in four contests. mw. oyr TIRE DISCOUNTS HOUSTON, ' T»*.—Jti OrtoMt. knocked Ml US. SarMM. Mesleo. tarts *» a.m KSmaT"*- 01 6.70X15 «Mn.Si h 7.50x14 t No Money Down sad Cisqiv Car Thnl UaiIbI Tin Sfiorlct See the New I960 RCA find ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSK1 Radio & Television “Deolere for Anfomatic Osnt* Dow Openon" tiff W. HURON ST. Ft 2-1 "They drilled last week on Michigan’s wingback offense," he said. "In us, they’ll be meeting a winged attack twice in a row." ANN ARBOR t* — For coach Bump Elliott, standing only a few feet away when Michigan quarter-I back Bob Chandler crashed to the t football fortunes. n extra point and I Three Pirates Sing of Hopes loll Lsmpher. . Seymour. Shrin* .. lurobson. Beaholm •lrDonald. Avondale Face, Haddix, Smith Give Their Rendition &ummu of 'Beat 'Em Bucs' j A*** *> PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three Pittsburgh Pirates spent World-Nagy, imlay city Series eye .strumming a guitar olnM«iioln11IimSay and singing "Beftt 'em Bucs." Kdw°JmlK^ton Pitchers Elroy Face and Har-.Dittman. Dryden vey Haddix and catcher Hal Smith served as pari Of the entertain-j— merit at a pep rally attended by about 5,000 persons Tuesday night. * The Injury left Elliott with r 44 only one quarterback upon whom Ul he feel* he ean depend for puts-27 j tag to face Invading Duke gat-unlay. ....SI The second-string quarterback, jjJjohn Stamos, is regarded primar-Ssiily a defensive player. 24 * ♦ W |3 [ Elliott will promote Don Han-linah, a Gary, Ind., senior, to the J® | third string to lake over for Chand-i9 lor. Hannah won his letter last 111 year and often looks impressive in r™|practice but has yet to prove 2# himself as a first-rate quarterback plunder game pressure. »;Ex-Major Leaguer Dies h) FREEPORT, fil. (API—Former Another Great Name Gomes to -—Face played the guitac mates sang. Other music on hand were the Carnegie Tech TjAnSra drunrnnd“btHtie corps and a dixieland jazz -band. The rally was held at Schenieyi Park next to Forbes Field-where the first came nf the World Scries 1 between Pittsburgh and New Yorkj will be played today. Part of the rally was televised coast-to-coast. [ Fire truck floodlights illuminated the site. A 30-foot sign said "Stop. Yankee Aggression." Girls strolled around in Pirate uni-j forms. Pirate costumes 'and flap- ] per. attire of the 1920s.--------1— 'Hof Team' Gets \ Series Nod Frbm j Ex-Pirate Boss SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED PITTSBURGH lUPI)-Ple Tray-nor, who managed lhe 1938 Pirate •team which came within a whlskei'— of whining the pennant, believes | the I960 team can beat the’ Yankees in the World Series, but a later pilot — Fred Haney - — picksi— the “hot team.” "The teani that gets hot will win the series," said lhmey who-guided the Pirates from 1953 through 1955_______ Traynor, who playedon the 1925; and 1927 teams" which won the' National League - flag, thinks bisl “alnsa mater” can win tn lewnj games. known by the company itfjkeeps- ^The great distinction of V.O. is _ its taste-unprecedented, unusual, unsurpassed. Proudly Presents: HATHAWAY SHIRTS I Exclusively at Both Otmun's Stores . i Downtown Pontiac and Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor) AMERICAN MEN are beginning to realize that • it is ridiculous to buy good suits and then spoil the effect by wearing an ordinary mass-produced shirt. Hence the growing popularity of our Hathaway shirts, which are in a class by themselves Hathaway shirts wear infinitely longer—a matter of years. They make you look younger because of the subtle way Hathaway cuts collars. The whole Shirt is tailored more generously and is therefore more comfortable. Even the stitching has an ante bellum elegance about it. Above all, Hathaway makes their shirts of remarkable fabrics, collected from the four corners of -the earth. Sea Island cotton from the West Indies^ Handwoven nradras fronrTndia. ^xfprd cloth from America’s finest weavers. And lustrous broadcloth from D. & J. Anderson in Scotland. You will get a great deal of quiet satisfaction out of wearing shirts in such impeccable taste. There could be no better time than now to come in and make your selection from our fabulous collection. $6.50 to $16.95 London Regular Collar Button-Down Collar Dhwntowa Pontiac i Open Mon., Fri. til } P.M. Tel-Huron Cantor Open ttos, Fri., 8M. Mon„ *ttt 9 PJL 1 % •FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS WKflSRSPAY; OCTOBER 3. 1900 Season Change j on Black Bass ' Is Considered Hunters Must Delay Until SHOOTING TIME TABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIROS Noon Friday Mort Local Ducks Soon This Year,, but Tool Are On the Move Hunten nn expect slightly better prospects when Michigan's! waterfowl season opens at noon Friday. There has been a question concerning first day hours. The con* aervation department lists noon as the time to start shooting. Honrs tor the remainder of the 40-day season have been extended this year to a half hour before sun-rise to sanest each day._______ Hunting on Hrbewslag and Wildfowl Bays' la gagtaaw Bay must sad at 4 p.m. Canvasbncks and redheads are on die protected list this year. However, they do* riot make up j the bulk of the early season shoot-j big. Mallards and teal wtU be the; big targets opening weekend. The local duck population shows a slight increase over 1959. A well spring provided many good marshland and pothole nesting areas! which normally would be too dry for hatching. The heavy mins did wash out some early broods, but many second hatches were success-' fill. * ml Tartar >1.M* —----...... i»Slllliw HI.------- . • •> Mms«.M, fe.tlfi.il «Tiiur?.rS <• h dnotisskssn ayfwriat gnttlf hstso. sa. Oh Octobtr 7, elntd to ulu Mi, 3, so October IS, ao knotioi prior to 10:00 MICHIOAIS DEPARTMENT OF CONSCRVATION Results of an experiment at Pontiac Lake might mean an ear-! Her opening of the black base sea-j son in Michigan. Conservation department off!-: ciais opened Pontiac, Whitmore! land Bear Lakes to year around; 'fishing on large and small mouths | six years ago. The experiment! showed that the bass population in the three lakes did not suffer. With this In mind, department officials will present their proposal' for a June 1 opening day to the' 1 conservation commission at Its j meeting Oct. 12-13 at Higgins Lake. Legislative action would be rc-l jqulred to move -the bass season 'ip! I from its present opening date, •hej J third Saturday in June. More Anglers Mean Less Fishing Water ANN ARBOR (UP!I-A new angle on angling: now it's Ahier-, lea’s high standard of living that threatens to snag fishermen's lines. Karl F. Lagler. University of Miehigah fisheries dept. head, says shorter work weeks and longer, paid vacations will result in more anglers. ! This, in turn, Lagler says, will shrink the amount of natural water i suited for "Sport fishes, "Perhep? as rapidly as the supply for human use ia being consumed.” Michigan Turrit Color —JUo lhr ttmy bf year whenthe fall leaves and other foliage just 1 begin to turll colors. One of the ar attractive seasons along the tryside and at parks is between Oct. 1-15 when the fall colors Persons wishing to enjoy the S2R SS£Ti2&S|. = Clinlot) Metropolitan Authority, Carlo. Pta ■ bon to tore liU aSit-poinl Suck parks. These parks contain the col-| near Roscommon last Saturday, the opening day orful features of the fall season.! of Michigan’s archery deer season. The deer PtttlUe rrnt Pbtl* dressed out at 200 pounds. Pace, who lives -Pontiac, was the only hunter in the party to cbm neCt. Many Young birds Seen" More Waterfowl Seen in Provinces (Hunters Are Urged ifo Check Heaters LANSING (4t—Hunters who wilt Iuse trailers during the upcoming seasons were cautioned today-to proved along the northern fringejtinued with little production. heale” are..." picture in the prairie provinces is “definitely improved” after a late hatch that has been generally successful. Ducks Unlimited reported. Manitoba production is improved over 1990 and production In'the eastern half of Saskatchewan has bpen good while production has been particularly , heavy■ in northern parkland* 6f Alberta; the conservation organization said. (Light Tackle Fishermen hunters early in the season. Thisl/^t ■__ p ■ rp could be a mistake. A good Li UQ6 111 1 OllIIl&V in a harvested grain or com field ~ _ ___ a 1 grain to areas where gecse frequent can bring surprising results. Many Canadian geese raise their young to Michigan and this gives early Debate Scheduled on Conservation The angler who uses light tackle will have an edge in the World Series of Fishing Tbur which gets is scheduled to end in the early afternoon each day. season hunters a chance at them, under way Oct. 18 at Union Lake. Dally winners will be presented with trophies at ta evening banquet. The Oral awards dinner w jll be Oct. M attheJCdgewood Conn- In a report on wild duck and goose production, the organization aald aerial surveys started simultaneously In the northern parts of the three provinces Aug. 31 and were completed Sept, 3. of agriculture but farther north with water levels highest in 20 years, there was a reduction from 1999. In Alberta the agricultural fringe south and east of Lesser Slave Lake carries. a very high population. Hay Lake |h northern Alberta is also exceptionally good but in (the northeastern part of the prSvtnei' ■ fwhich include* 'the ltoba production is generally good. Saskatchewan biologist Just returned from the Arctic reported “All species of geese have met with i very favorable breeding season . . . nesting was early and brood tureens good." Another report said: “Pfbductlon fof existing water afeai ln sooth- Athabasca Delta), populations were ern Alberta has been high, far down due to the very high water above the last two or three years. | Many late broods were still in All observers report that popu- evktence at the end of August, lations seen this year carry ti(The over all production in southern good percentage of young birds.”(Alberta, however, is still quite light One dark spot was in western I but far surpasses that of 1999.” Carbon monoxide fumes from faulty Heaters killed nine hunters last year and hospitalized four others. Improper designing and construction was blamed. Dr. Albert E. Heustis, stale health commissioner, advised hunf-to check whether gas heatere were equipped with ait automatic shutoff control and adequate vent' stacks. i Air intake for combustion shouttf be supplied through openings to the outside, he added. Fifty-nine persons died from ac-C cidental carbon monoxide poison-’ ing last year. NEW YORK CITY - A debate on the conservation records and platform pledges of the Republican, and Democratic parties will be a feature of the 96th annual convention of the National Audubon Society. to be held Oct. 29 to Nov. 1 “The Manitoba crew reported heavy populations on most con-1 centration areas and found the over-all situation considerably improved over 1956. In Saskatchewan! J ,fy (1ub- The «®rid champion k, New York City. Memphis State Daily bag limits remain the! The fiahermen will try their luck same on ducks and geese. Hunters |on rix other lakes, all in northern may take lour ducks. The daily Michigan, before closing out the; ___ . , _ , L . limit on geese.is five Coot bag contest at Union Lake on Oct, 24. ™ L The debate coming jus ^ OlJrrrtf^rhrrrk' limits have been increased to six One *** be fished each day, "““P™1 ^onA^UaiieiDaCK ta, ta B M^potatan. >«* « lor ""'•■"Honored a? COm*!ia*?’ a,,?r: ! The full schedule is.Qct. 16. Un-i ft**”™" <<”• the Republicans1 ' r closely than last year when bringing migratory game birds to this state from Canada. As to the past, they will be required to declare their game to the nearest UJ. Customs Station when returning to this country. Their Canadian licenses must be presented to customs authorities. " ro» "»C may legal mothad n^« 1T nT*HT be Elmer F. Bennett, Wash-j MEMPHIS 4AP» — A slender desired. But bonus points wrtU be I harbor Shrines Oct 19 CheKnv btgton. D. C.. the undersecretary quarterback who would rather be i\vnrd<> - I the contest. He won the state crown Sofoty Program on his home-lake ten ihtit ngo Sh0W6 Good PrOQrOSS About 75 fishermen and outdoor! * ------- - , ....n ___^_____ writers are expected for the world) LANSING (UPD-The conserva- 49er$ Have Only One Dingell, 34, of Detroit, member ofjback of the week, the House Committee on Merchant( Marine and Fisheries and an ac- “Not that we don't appreciate! (tlve sponsor of conservat^n legis-'the kind words," said Wright,! jlation to Congress, T - [after drawing the national pat on ..1 " (the bdek. “It is an honor to me (and to the team. But wouldn’t It] have been a blast if we had beatj—- old No. 1” tiyes from at least eight foreign new* program to teach youngsters jhow to use firearms safely was] ■ . . • . Old No. I was mighty Missis-; Wright led the' Memphis! to the Pontiac’ area near Pine! * * * irive twkle Un Rhod^''^^ ^J1f'" AUlt !Lake ! Some northern Mich'8«wi achools John Thomas was declared * * * (have adopted the one-hour courses Monday tor at least several weeks^jMito-which ^wae Stop The AP poltt | Contestants are scheduled to ar- as part of their school program,!with a broken wrist. Bob St. Clair(aI rive Oct. 15. They will be housedtthe department said. ' - - - - - Mumvi Ut ine wins aeries or- -----——---------------- —me aan r rancisco «ers are -i™: ganization is Hy Peskta who ttves eration many school systems, [down to just one healthy offen- S J™, to the Pontiac area near Pine! * ♦ -*■ sive tackle Len Rhode a re 1 s jat the time. ta, — -rr-.------------ (missed Sunday's Ram game be-|-, , jin a Plymouth motel. At 6 a.m.| Some 500 volunteer teachers wereicause of a pulled leg muscle and, vJCrKStOn Dog Wins .the next^ morning, the competitionhandling the course in communities [though not in perfect shape. he'U BfiSt-in-Show Honors DUPONT rlelar -FIRST &QNLY NEVER DRAIN ANTI-FREEZE & SUMMER !COOLANT Only Du Pont "Talar" navar needs draining in a properly operating cooling system. It goes in for ksspst It’s a summer coolant, too. It rust-proofs ovary angina metal with a chemical armor. Contains Color Check to watch your cooling system a for you. Only $5 par gallon tor the ultimata cooling system protection I ^ 4- j ' i to 'gets under way from Dunham's!where lt bad hot been made a Play tills Sunday at Detroit. Sport and Boat Shop, The angttogpart of the schoot eurrlcultim. | Rhode, a 245-pound rookie fromh Gay Gyftsy ofPatlt lJine a lS-!■■■■■■■■> ■ ■ MM ■■Lsb> mmmmmm mmmmmm - -1 ^*te. filled in for St. Clair, i inch female beagle, was judged 51 j- • best-in-show at the Tfi-County Dog J Lands Dream Catch Breeders Association ril breed and »------------------ all age match Sunday in Ann g| LONDON (AP)—Albert Edward Arbor. ■] Roberts, a fisherman. Tuesday! Owned by A1 Seeler of Oakhili ■ilanded bis dream catch-6140,000 Kennels, Oarkston, Gypsy posted ■ to the British soccer pools. (her second best-to-show triumph ■| Roberts, a 71-yeartold retired] ta the last 30 days. She will be gj coal merchant bet four cents and shown in competition at the De- ■ won two first dividends—each troit progressive all breed show ■l»brtb 670,000, _ |this Sunday at the fairpounds. GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE *60 to *100 DIXIE GARAGE GUILDERS 5744 Highland ltd. Coll for Fro# Estimate ORIondo 4-4371 Opss DAILY and SUN. 9«T F.M. 111 Fifint hi NOVEMBER No Monty Down 5 Years to Pay See Our Models Now on Display EXPERT CEMENT WORK Y All Typfl , ALL 0UI GARAGES ARE 100% GUARANTEED ■■ — We Abe Df leeetHul Modsrniiation Work —1 ng •ATTICS •m. ROOMS • ADDITIONS Si TJpfQiim • BREEZEWATS fjf nnnnBBBBBBunBBBBBBnuBBBBBnBBnw Archery Supplies BOWS ARROWS WiWtirVsed Hunting and Target GRIMES ARCHERY j ■ IsWilii Ctui Eh. i OR 3-2277 at....................... .! a ' ! w * *.- . \- .....i a- X . 1 --V- . ..'-.vsSSSHP^P*^-- ^ . »l >1 rflWi H PS SNOW TIRES Guaranteed Naw Tiro* 2 for *22.22 6.70-15 — 7.50-14 Plus Ta> and RstrsadaMe Casing.. Tabs sr Tsbslsis Blsckwsll Only. P” Motor Hart Safety Ceatn 121-123 E. XeBtcBln R 3-7845—i-FE 3-7I4S SS $QI5 r o Blaze Caused, by Negligence? Chief White Suspects Careless Cigarette Use in $65,000 Fire Negligence Wat believed today to have caused a IB,000 fire that gutted the Eari Schieb Auto Patting Shop, formerly Cy Owens Ford Dealer showroom and garage at 14T S. Saginaw St., Monday night. Referring to the paint shop blaze, which had a short but vio-lent duration. Fire Chief Jamea R. White, said. "I think it was caused by negligence, possibly a carelessly disposed cigarette. Soybean Futures Up a Ceuta Bushel He and Fire Marshal Charles E, - Mete conducted a thorough inveett-gation of the charred interior yesterday. The (Ire obviously started in a pile of waste paper and used masking tape which had accumulated next to a wooden partition, Chief White said. THE PONTIAC PRKSft WKDXKSDAY, (K’TOHKH .5. FORTY-NINE J pBusiness and Finance! MARKETS (MartGenerally iSlightly Lower The following are. top prices covering aalea of locally grown CHICAGO Iff - Soybean futures I Produce brought to the Fanner' advanced around a cent a bushel Market by growers and sold by in early dealings on the board of’then in wholesale oackage lots.; trade today but the grains showediQuotatlons are KSrniahed by the, NEW YORK CR—The stock mar-little tendency to move from pre-|^rtrol| Bureau of Markets, as oliket early today headed Into its vious levels. ■ ’ " Friday. Higher prices for soybeans at! the opening caused some stop-loss Detroit Produce buying and the January contract; psotva ‘ - trom 'Tuesday sAi)dW€ ^ ^ dosing. Apples DtUcleua, bu......... Other contracts also advanced IppSw! North?™ spy bu. ... about a-cent In early transaction.; third straight daily decline. Trading was quiet. * Losses of most key stocks were small, not many going as far as a a. point. I'lGOP Says Business Outlook Good ■* Despite Lower Treasury Revenue? Action in soybeans was based Sr*iSf*S!kr«r*‘. principally on the belief that a prl- Peache*. Alberta! bu vate forecast fo be issued today j ) » Exception* wtWe Eastern Air til fine*. one of whose passenger. ,jJ' planes crashed Tuesday and Yu Lockheed, manufacturer «f 'the J !! Electra turboprop Involved In the IS: disaster. WASHINGTON 1AP1 — The Lt-’the juiglnal 579,8 billion; newlth]* will be offset, by t rimming, fl aenhower - administration today: spending authority voted by Con-i expenditures in some '(ederal prU? 1 i held to Us claim that the tiusiness;gress. W2 billion, ap $2.8 WUtonj grams, he said. ' rM Outlook is good despite a sharp;from the original 579.4 billion. j In particular. Stans noted that "I *n Wbcipated revenues, j * <# * j Congress spurned an Eisenhower ‘j j The redaction, almost wholly tn Presklem Eisenhower art-{ recommendation to raise port# ’! corporation income taxes, com-; nounced the previous estimate* rates and enacted » pay raise lot f blned with a rise in government!when he sent jiis budget reconi- federal workers over the Presi--"’ |spending to slash from 54.7 billion mendatlon to Congress last Jan-'dent’s veto." to ti l billion the adiliinistration’s I uary. Hr suggested then that all j A drop in corporation profits' estimate of the treamiry surplus! the’surplus be used to reduce the* from the administration’* rosy-expected at the end of the current j national debt, which now totals I forecast of 5&1 billion in January | fiscal year. [about $289 button... {accounted for '80 per ciwt.atittr'^ Budget Director • Maurice H.| Slant said the Democratic-con-J downward revision in estimated i Stans announced the revised ex- trolled Congress boosted expendl-1 revenue. The Treasury now 'puts 1j Ltlmate Tuesday The government lures and reduced government in-{the figure at $47 billion same as <4 _____________ usually reviews Its budget figures leome by about S3 billion. Part of'lasS-year's reeotrt *frl Co. has opened at 61 W? Huron l^r Congress adfeums, but thin I — .... ----------*—- - — -- ——~sr*k*>—--------------r-fM ^ Into the--------------------------------------------------...."....■" .. ;.r1-ff-v ......... .... ■ . —..I. I., J....... . Roy K. middle of a presidential election { j Lester, formerly a photo erv [campaign in which the- pro« graver in Port HuroA has been , and future of the nation’s eJ V WOV K. LESTER Chief Pontiac Photo Engraving |1 di 81 W ’ Me— St. 'The- firm [photo engraving of beans this year than was fore-! TxorrABLns cast by the government a month Buns. ornn. Round, bu. Btm, Kentucky Wonder, bn 200: Eastern Airlines fell 1'2 to Jt M on an opening block of 3,500 shares i oo and extended the loss to about 2. named manager. (omy I; Flames from the refuse pile Transactions in wheat were at climbed up the partitions to the » minimum with prices_hotding rafters where they burned through the roof, he added. At first H was believed the blaze - had started in a storage tabling paint and paint thinnerJ1 Yesterday's investigation discount- ed this. around Tuesday’s closes. The on*y *JS««>u ° ao»d' apparent buying was by some fo-'oibbsct. bu cal traders. There was a small SS&JJJ; £Jd[ amount of selling bv commission Cbbbw.^aorouU. houses. 'Carrot*! ToppW, Corn, oats and rye also stayed — . J 00 j am loss to *r4 Lockheed, in an opening tr etton delayed by an accumulation of sell orders, fell 3H to 21 a big biorir of 17,000 shares, the loss to about 2 In later trades! ~~ 1 Gordon Signs § to Manage A s • Vice President Richard M, ion, the Republican candidate, has | ! insisted it is healthy and progress-j ing. Sen. John FT Kennedy,^Thet i Democratic contender, has . re-| peatedly argued it's not growing [fast enough, Top Republicans Kick In for Nixon around previous tevete. Chief White estimated damage j to the block-long, two-story brick building at $40,000. As additional 525,000 was added to that figure d^."* as a result of damage to 15 cars i*4*'- - ruirfcwt in«l>b. lh»foao. |juljr Grain Prices ------ ass. i___ Celrry, P»«e*l, m dox i Cara, Sweat, I dox. Cucumber*, Dill. bu. Cucumber*. Pickle, bu Cucumber, Alien, bu. Ends Speculation Inking Two-Year Pact Moated i I Stans said the operating at ii high level. He « Fennel, do*. City fire officials credited JKai , l.Mlb loirs, pk. fast work of firemen with prevent-j*J»r ingthe Maze from spreading to! July nearby buildings. —-— Ip®*1*- Rejects More Money for Ex-Chief 5.55P»*x, BUcIreyr. bu. ... 52i;P»r«l«y. Curly, do*, bet [Q»jp*r«hiT. root, bub*. ... : Parsnip*, do*. Pack* . — | Pen. BUckeye. bu. ; Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Pepper*, Plml5BM.,;ia. I Peppers, Rad Sweet, bu. [Proptr*, Sweet, bu. ____ j WASHINGTON (UPU — Presl-ihave been filed with the clerk of j i dent Elsenhower has contributed {the House. -»* -VICf' «»«* •' loncixl guts fronf* President Rkhard M. Nixon. { a (mmM| 0mct«l to Nixon’* .. ... ........ . ! Other members of the Cabinet campaign was |S.tN from Arthur perhaps better thnn 'Hn,t KoveromOnt gave donations of j g( riemmlna, ooeretsry ol health. * \A/'*L v r,. | usual pickup in business for the [53.000 or^ more, The total contribu-j «uhieatlon and welfare. IlnderueivT With Kansas tlty [lust three months of this year linden* the President snd otherj of Mate Douglas Dtlfon j said government and other econ- offIelnl»1 Including two artibasn- j contributed *3,000. j PITTSBURGH; Pa. (API - Joe!.««•*. -expressing no alarm ‘•or*, was nearly 510,000. * Jahn H«y Whitney. United State. »! Gordon today signed a two-yearia‘>out the first wo quarter*- of K«H’, William, Benson and an Stimpsoa Jr. gave Sl.qQQ. Deputy J *'»§ Wept * f^hrv^rni- e nmigHu ^ ^ Detroit Tlgacs—Mnnday 1 I might arid—Skins SPiri-fl!) -|C(bM light in jlngton. D, C, gave the Volunteer* (or Nixon organization $1,000 each, Rubber, United Air Lin 2 ** and Southern Railway. hour conference with Parke Car- $2.5 button from the originally ex-'an examination of receipts made! pyugMi, uei icioui, ou .. 1 Squash. Hubbard, 'a bu. ... In a 4-3 vote, the City Commis-j have had to stay on the job for tfm»& iamnur j(S»a.'!!!! sion last night turned down the bid; 10 full years before eligibility forprSSlSJI: bu.“*' b*k*'..:::.. for 51.500 in additional separation;retirement. That.means he would *2™” toooed'bu pay for former Poliae Chief Her- have had to stay through next' okuns bert W..Straley. , _ [year. c*bb*s*. s*. ... Straley supporters argued to noj The commission split 4-3 in two|cwSri.Cb5i^M*’ d“......... avail that there was a "moral obli-other votes. £2”’ mm' *.......... galtoir* involved.— that-the One was to endorse City Mans-|fi«*roi«. bu. *d' #u....... mission had the legal right ’’to'ger Walter K. WtHMliTlycom-Ti^*^, ’ ■ bend’’ personnel rules ip Straley's mendation not to.pay the $1,500,Jl*uuc«. jibb. "bk.'. behalf, that present Straley litiga-; which passed; the other was to end uuS“; uVf^bu0* ! tion against the city had no bearing debate after Landry and Taylor,"f*4 3'dot cr,t* New York Stocks Henry l.ucc, publisher of Time roll, general manager of the Kan- j peeted $48 billion; expenditures, lout by the Nixon committee be-l8^. ^.’.^^ registered as having *as Oty club. |$80.4 billion, up $600 million from {tween March 27 and 8ept. 9, which "Everthing is fine, 1 feel we can——-r~-■ —-- —■— -------------: good-JoB-liT KMaasTItyT*' ] Gordon said. "We have a lot of Wall Street Chatter ■ ;do- ... .,„hlh, |young fellows, and that's what I - •r. IJke jTake Tax Loss Early; . 2.25 Alum Ltd 3 00 Am Alrlln tf i »} HE’S NOT TALKINfi . *7.z( “I have two or three thing* i... ""Salvage Maximum Price . io n (Jordon sald he wqpld tHFd ffisf :-— 5! ? I coaches within a weel .«|One 1 certain 1 be with NEW -The on the request. Mayor Philip E. Rowston and Commissioner* John A. Dugan, Wesley J. Wood and William H. Taylor Jr. — foe nntl-Straley majority — voted agalMt foe pay request, claimed for 4* vacation days that Straley says he never j Slashed. Rom*ne.' bu. The pro-Straley minority wanted ................. to keep debate open, but the ma-|vt** dba-d. b*. {jority voted to halt It, jTuroip*. b«...............v Poultry and Eggs »[him is J0J0 White, who had been)' j his coach, first 7 * ami then with Detroit. Other contributions included 1000 from Former Secretary of Com-- ‘ ; mcrce Sinclair Weeks and $5fjfi from Gen. Alfred M. Groemher,*’;.! lhe former NATO commander who now head* the Red Cross. 1 ] Altogether, tiu- Volunteers lMP-| "Ntwm orgnnl^ailon repcRTetr cot- { llecting $246,150.95 between Marcfo 28 and Sept, 9. During that san*V time, the volunteers said, the*h {spent'$135i347.63. Blood Bank Drive farmed a Success Atco Corp .. Ball A Oh .. Beth Stppl t for NorY tjuntty ..... 9 Bore Worn . J0-J1, light type gr,ii — -... Build Co...... would u , , selling | there Is evidence that a firm I cTeveTand!ear,y wilt, in all likelihood, create! bane of rapport has been eotah-jan opportunity to salvage the llshed. The firm befieve* there ! {maximum advantage from an un-| will be a throughly mixed ; ■cording to earning* picture <-onttng up tor | Elliott as manager. ' They had{r The Athletics finished a poorn„ct?f| J. W. Sparks It Co. favorsjported to shrelffs deputies Tuev News in Brief s..te Bocks; ‘ Csmpb Soup .. DETROIT BOGS Commissioners Milton R. Henry, Robert A. Landry and WtoforckEi -A-driviMxv^raippfy the deplete " Bottom — the pro-Straleyjninority.^sources of the American Red Detroit. omT* BSB -voted for it. boss blood bank in Rochester ye*- _ . . _ . „ . terday was termed a success, fall-i“iS» *on*«B»r* gr*de (included u.a.» chmier Taylor ^ a.lrt n.tlyjte, only ,i« pmtt atan ot BSfc'SSJWB 8» t&i tnat they would never consider the 200-pint goal. i*mtii 20-33; browns—orido a; ntn coca cola request as long as there Is pemT-t „ _ "—“*d,um - ing bebxe the State Supreme Court Mr$‘ W. Newels, chair-1 ConUBdl?*“ the appeal by which Henry andM"*"®1 the Rochester unit of foe Livestock . Landry hope to see Straley rein- *n,eric*n ***** Ureas, reported . —i-!Cos»c*n stated in the job from which be **■* **• **»wed up to { Dtraorr1*©?? *4IVT!?^Hofi too 1 CbSt Hmv MIUM1CV1 . tnnJr|of *he pack, he JHumiM. year. Icing nr.riy’™^l™*[|J'lc' *»» j^JlJIferinx Alrplsn'i n, a rmiiMattlday the Ihrfl aIt, J25-Savtagr- i has held up exceptionally well in. a foe poMlblllty falling market, Sparks say* ! A bench warrant for the arrest I With reason- j Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyno. y{[ ^y“rd * Jr- 3 * ably good Intermediate prospect* Noc| & Co. fc«j, that stock posi- & will be forced down to unreal- Lions shoukTbe pared on rallleRi^n!.^ Court Tuesday when ha. Istle level* In the crush to because sooner or later there establish tax losses. be a test of the recent lows. Therefore, there wfll Tje oppbr-j ■■........ : - -I failed to appear for trial on t {disorderly conduct charge. H k* , 25c higber: sows Rowston said he wouldn't! IISTYsI “bend’’ personnel rules, which Of the 194 donors accepted, 121iK«. a. state that discharged employes [were ^v^1* blood for the first 2»o-soo can claim rompesradon for no ft®*,™* o( tl“tR9c^rJ^ss^wfaw more than M accumulated vacs- P*** Bank had run out and yes: vaster* im. st*sd;. ------- lion days. terday s donations helped to re- ^ *t] **""'* ’* 1 8hb*p 400* slaughter chum* about fi - m --------------—isr s 180-750 lb. 17.81-17.75; 80S-itly 17.50-17.75; Mo. 8 and I Jff.i- R 15.50-17.00; Mo. L 8 and 3 gj“* ^ dDuPota ' prlmr 35-42: good Eu " “imiy »r' “**—* * -o down ....... i—•— •»- 1 an*xp «««. maugmer Straley—who claimed he never Donors gave blood at the Amer-S^f/v .'•* J*1*, 'hol|“ ^ toefa more than two weeks off dug-[lean Red Prr«« “,hich n-is; utmty w good r! ing hi« eight years as police chief,whs parked near St. Andrews Cath-• e*cSSttat*r m£}„4»u' m i Run Over by Wagon The Clarkston Branch of the National—Farm & Garden Asaoc,-wtit turtd- -Its- Annuah Rummage-Sale on Oct. 7-8 in the Clarkston Community Center on N. Main St. —Adv. “ftia ;.in?.? ! -had asked for compensation for^fo Church. The mobile unit was _ a total 78 accumulated vacation makiiig iU last visit of the year *isught*r days. He was paid lor 30 whenlto the area.__________________■ ! J“>|y »wi fired. " f ■ itT!?-.**1! early aupply. He had also asked for compen- ^**Fch Foreign Minister sation for 181 days ofl that he Backs Hammarskiold h^d coming during the eight year- 1 snd heltcr* active, orn Else . .. -----j; cow* opening *low, not oen pS* wtafltebpd: nbwn S losdw hlyh nlS liiiu ------ lo prfmo 820-1020 lb. yearling Oen Motor* . steers 86.80; mo*t choice steer* 84.-58- ;0 Tel a El 8540; good to lo* choice steer* 23.00- 'Q*n Tim* 84.75; good to aver- |S -22.00-23.60; average for the year, Hutton advises. 5*J The A s drew about 750,000 ini There •J * attendance, -about 100,000 under that nu>n 444{the goal they had set. Several JJ* groups reportedly have been l » 4 terested in buying the franchise. ‘ jg * There have been reports that 24 4 would bp transferred to Los Ai ao ijgeles. 'The present franchise to . — ___T-------T _______ , ,., continue in Kansas Qty stUl has,'tunltlCI, ,0 buy *uch *hlll'rS wheh! C'JbW.cw M 2! two years to run. they «e most depressed, Just prior jD““o 011T1Q mT! : ; ---- jto the rebounding when the arti-! ^ I ficial gelling pressures are moved, Hutton says. SB REED CITY (fi - Nicodemus . ^J“^JUrw’y h"" " 1,kinK' 1 JJ ^Konorski. 85. of Luther died in a I or lhq , Producers of bus.nesi i; J hospital here Tuesday nlghi nt teultyP* including American Busmessj ________, ____________ 37 s Juries suffered earlier in the day, „Forms. T A l year-oIdAfaterford Township MONTREAL ^# — More than ^J;.4 when he was run.oyer by a wagon! ”oore t-Orp., and Standard Reg-1boy ;was severely stung by a 190 Great Lake* ships v/ere ejf-’ " “**’■ swarm of hee* early today, peeled to start moving again James Brissetto. 1566 Major St., ,oda>' following settlement Tues-was waiting for a school Inis at ^^day night of a flve^tay strike by corneF of flashabaw ahJ Mym 'tbe Seafarero’ Inforhallohal Untoni-roads at 9 a.m. when he accidental- j ISJUL-— ;ly stepped into a hole near, the The strike wa* called against highway. the N. M. Paterson and Sort,' , J shipping line. Four other. Boy of Nine , ■ r\ m. End 5-Day Lakes Strike -*A l UOZen 1 imes-Expect Shipping Today. 7 loaded with corn about three miles l ^*r-? northwest of Luther. rtpear A Maff. Inf-., v Takes Cue From March [September Began in Fury but had worked instead; and far! UNITED NATIONS, N. 44 accumulated sick days. . Hewa&tumed downonthese, [day that Soviet PremierKhru-Qx Hi ah wav Fatalitias also, because of personnel rules. jshchev’S proposal to abolish tbe| * ' * ^o2f*oS*’d Mania Alwsrd. finance dtree- of U/N PRINCE GEORGE. Va. «* - A lor. denied Landry’s assertion tte ^vor botrd 17-year-old youth convicted of.fe*'r^ that had Straley art been fired, arm drtvjng 110 miles an hour must £8.^’ he could .have left .fflec thU NaU0o*‘ Mi . ^ f «*aily record of persons ® ^, month, rafog np csranpesoalory ..?^ . For*i8n on Virginia highways, time off an til retirement next J.M.A.H. Luna came to HaitUnar-l He must take a monthly report {g SS" w jskjold's defense in his policy) to Judge Francis BLnford and canljot Ami speech before the U.N. General drive only on specific assignment l°t Stiver ii Alward said that Straley would:Assembly. (from his ^employer.- . !w t« » wS.'; We'll remember September weather a long time. .. - .Just 15 timing after the month began, the mercury was aT v| 94 degrees—the highest of the year ~ '~ Then It plummeted to 68 in 20 minutes. A. he pulled hi* foot rat, nun- illBeg ta the Carriers Assoc-deeds of bee* *wamied all over ' tion ^ ordered their fleets tied Rw^ramgrterjtho era raremw- ^ to c^e,- ^ Union ?ctton In* back tff hhi Inmic r “—*• 1 — sway. During those 20 minutes one of the worst summer storms in Oaklanid County history came howling out of the northwest. XOOIK AVERAGE* _ The hot, humid afternoon—ideal weather for tornadoes, for treatment._____________ ft] the Weather Bureau h«H warned—ww« lrnn«flgnr»H hy QQ-mtlf-[ .,,c 1,8,1 about a dozen « I an-hour winds that swept all the way from Cadfllac ..times nn_hia Legs, neck and arms. " j1* ^ ^ / { James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Dolphis BHssette. Tfie SIU and the carriers assocf-ation signed a retroactive two-be Tan irifb~ fhf bouse year contract providing wage in-•’his mother calk'd lownship police creases and a reduction in the and then fought off the bee* that work week, filled the house; - -i Most of the bees had been killed [when police arrived. James i taken to Pontiac General Hospital1 and an Inch of wind-lashed ralrTTell. iFamily of Five Although no tornadoes appeared, there were several Routed by Bid ZB J whirlwinds of near-tornado force. _ •* I r Hundreds of trees were toppled, utility wires were whipped keiio**' 453 Ewf**’"” i«:I into spaghetti, *i» persons were injured by falling branches DBTUOIT STOCKS ! "* ------ - . IC 1. Mephler Co.) ■ I Figures After decimal point* are eighth* High Low Moon , Xgolp Co - g.s 4 I local---------------- _ ”{ *j*J That was Sept. 1. AVOl1 Twp. st ** The cam* out ,ate that *lternoou ahd six days later! AVON TOWNSHIP—A family ofi 88 2j had warmed things up to 94 again. That was the high Sept. 7{five was evacuated from a home) 1*2 i8.3 86pt. 8. j&t 3525JBtndelow St. tarty today! * ■*' ^ {while firemen doused a blaze bo-1 It never reached 95. • Ueved cau*ed *»y a gas tar-1 In fact, Sept. 8 was the end of summer. In a sense, because ^BrortdaS^Firc Chief William the mercury began sliding down that night and never did reach Force estimated damage at 51,000.1 •0 again. ^He said most of the damsige wasl Golden September had already been wrapped in rain, » ™nflned *° a, furnace room where! cloudiness and fog for four days by the time autumn *ur>por1 slipped in ofnelally Sept. 23. Appropriately, it was misty that morning. BUYING A PORTABLE See us for the right advice! Typewriter* are our bust* ness! We have the selection — the enerioice - and the ' service facilities to assure you of complete satisfaction. Don’t “second-fuses’* -see us for the right choice -st the right price! Otyapix Precision Typewritirs TIE BOO AND US — Last year, income from poultry meat So far in 1900, prices'average high- poultry and eggs slipped to 9 per cent of farm- er than last year and are likely to continue highers’ gross income from their products; in 1968 it eP. Kates in which pool try provides the largest was 10 per cent. Reason.'says the Agriculture share o! farm incomarare in theWrtheast and in department, was declining prices for eggs and the Southeastern broiler belt, and in Utah. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)—City treasurer John J: Mahon, who was unopposed in a recent election, received a telephone call five min-lutes after,the polls oprtled. The. caller said, "Bud. you’re in. I just; i voted for you." _ the roof of the home; Taken out of the house at 2 a.m.i were Mr." and Mrs. Emiie Syl-Yet September was golden, at least two-thirds of the time |^in ar"1 -thr*< children, Joyce, j ^fTtwrrwerrYO days of sunshine or partial sunshine, six thatilO8^^ T*"1.1*"- ^ tut were cloudy or partially cloudy and four that Were falny. ToUI,, c£v rainfall waa 1.4 Jnches. far below the average 2.84 inches for trol wftliiin an hour, tlfo month. ' * He said a newly installed gaa The nights turned chilly Ini September. The coldest was 41 furnace apparently had not been early Sept,14. There was frost on ««’* -T-^r^i^g properly connected, , .★ w-xjt ■■.. r • ...- L Th^/average high temperature in September was 77.3. The Atwrtge l^w SA.76. - Average temperature for the month as a whole was 67.03 degrees, way above the normal jfor the month, 63.5 degrees. m 3K William Johnson -and Joseph Story were ofily 32 yews old when they w«V named Supreme; Court justices in 1804 and J812 respectively. • • * RM| "Will1 :mmin ^riFTV T1IK PONTIAC PliKSS; WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, moo K’s ‘Enthusiastic Press’ * Seems to Be on Wane Air Crash Toll . Over600in '6ff vrks Funeral Director* 4f Wanted Male 6j Kmpkiyment Ag*ncle*9 CLASSIFICATIONS INDgX ANNOUNCEMENTS I " I WANTED experienced baker rrtAT^ I ^ Orclurt Ui# »▼#. “ wif.Ar HOUt T0C» 0« ibi« Aft BALES REF- DRAVTON0 p!AiN8HOMOR HW SMflfeiUUM. E*c*w — with ability g) EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATE3HAL _ COUNSELING SERVICE M, EAST HURON SUITE A. PE MPi i - rw, 4-0444 e source of the Khrushchev'*' bad mann'Ts have i^txinfidencB fghocted the Geiural Assembly. t head of the Soviet govern B) LEON DKNNKN jjieaee tlun is ti l^ilTED NATIpNS, N Y. ♦NtAi optin^m and th< •^Suppose you wort a Soviet ettt-i^ ^ /M who depended on the Russian! a * * . P% lor Information about Pre-I T,w Rcd propagandist* who pooe mler Khnwhehev s aetjvtties ini,, nrw„pa[M.rmen «.v»>n reported Khrushchev has nut .............. ^ 22? ^'*,*on* woMld, that Khrushchev and his policies winning ov>r to his side the hit-j i'^mnumd widespread support’’ joi'ity of the new African nations among “ordinary Americans. ” 1— though StT Iffes TtouJ to, cotfrtj Boston Mishop Swells Carnage Started Jan. 6 in North Carolina * tar we nan w«o »oimy so ; : -- _r _»■ ri ■ » SFCTY p notch group Insurance ud re- I X l • hJi-J V/ 1 * • emeni plan. Call between I am. ■ * * ' . f Typing and TlthTsforthand isnt personality Important, working experience neaes-•ary. Midwest Employment. IN Pontiac State Bank Bid*: PE PE 5-MOT. which never before like of It No f r l^now By l iiited Press International The toil of dead or, missing in major air disasters this year has passed 600. ___read* according to Moscow's Pravda #« Irvestu and the Soviet Army's Red Star which just arrived | t hne laltlattve! Thank*. h«f. the Soviet Premier ham been American* *«y." was how Prav-"metnhing from victory to vie- da headlined the first Anpalehe* tory" in the General Assembly, from ’ll* t’-V enrre«poiident». P7~lit malim tittle What Russian1 The nffUlal partvwwapaptT also piiper you read. Except for some' quoted an unsigned loiter sup-slight variations they all repeat an posedly written by. np'Amertenn identical story with the same dead which said; “tiod Is against cap-' !y monotony. Itallsm. Russia Is also against . . } It. ‘|.love KusMa Khrushchev has a baud “* could ge( the U.N. sw-retary General i •kjold (or doing his duty; Air crashes had accounted for MB deaths prior to Tuesday night’s crash of aa Rasters Air-Etertra In Boston Harbor, which left «| persons dead or missing. The 1960 _____J of Pom-; s and Cuba's Fidel; xploded in flight killing 34. »«**■* toouMf hp*» t» p*r-j Instructions 1 «fc Cooley Lake'I t»« i c 1 1 l L 1’ tmsh High School ABYSiTTER WANTED. LIVE IN I Mo classes. Study St home spe or out. Cell before II noon f*S ume Diploma awarded If yt 2-7570 | are 17 or over tad left eebe BABY SITTER. 4 ' fa'A^ '""MACE-! »*** , oi±m ,t,tos-;j Batg' "** babV sj-^rER WAifrin. uye in. . , i^«For appointment csir Work Wanted Male It BABY SITTER WANTED: 4 DAYS ( 2 ft ANDY' MEN WOULD LIKE. • vifk. In vlolnttjr «f Clear Lake j work changing storms, t School, mlcldlf-aged woman pro- irtm * et-. FE 6-7675 c ’ ftrred JOA 8-3302 alter "♦" > «H-f - BEAUTY OPERATOR ! -■-trained propagandists (a •-•press Nowhere in_the Russian press is ihvh politirnl group") which usually I ravels there the slightest 'indication that of Yugoslav! with him ta dawcrlbe his 1 aighieteinenis and the cites ha* on people. They always l claim riclory — never defeat. !' I A detent tun glaring to gtoa* | Utter they usually describe as an ' -American fraud” of a “capi- I ~ tatist cppspirmvy." *! Nevertheless, V.N, specialisls on niussia who can read between the! lines of Soviet propaganda detect i signs of Khrushchev's insecure po-j sitipn among the Kremlin's bureau-1 [, crate. _ KHKl'SHCHRV MJITIXti? !4_±J\toiE-and=more= frequently pniise-f j of Khrushchev is coupled with gpauter praise of the Russian Com-! jiVunist party. When Stalin ’was glive it was the dictator who wasj sole authority in the Red world] l dijille the Party took second plucej if it was mentioned at ail. "Now things ifre different; the I Communist party comes firs I.! Khrushchev gets Bis share of praise • an{dl adulation but only as the man! ”\Vho carries out the will of the, party " and the Russian people. This, again, confirms (tie analyst f of U.N. experts that while Khru shchev is still chieftain of the juni, that runs Russia he is no longci the' boss like Stalin was. He ii communism's outstanding Ir • salesman, ipxt-he is no lonj man who- gives orders. Toft. Va . kilting 50. Jan. 19 — Sicondlnavian Airlines I ,'flle jet crashed into hilltop] rear Ankara, Turkey, killing 41. iST CLASS CARPENTRY '___PE 1^444 WALL WApfhrO. CARPET * Uphof. ilseb. clfetned: PE 4-1027. -I CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS, ■ling ftie MIK MAhFS A POINT British Labor Party lender conference of the f*sbor Part; It was her first appearance on -her husband. Delegates gave I i diplomat from one of Curtain romrtrte* con-n private conversation nccting between Pre*l-fent .Klsenhower and the Soviet Tell the Bookie to Keep Presidential Bet Quiet i He added "Khruihchev'i orders] _ _ _____- _________________ I arc to change the entire structure; B.V PHYLLIS BATTKLIJC i At the Noting booth, he was chal- jJiSJion- of me United Nations and iherei NEW YORK — Anyone who is!longed and forced to leave. Next |b little else he can do if he wants'considering betting on the presi-l*^ *,c 8aw tus candidate defeated;, kbqistration to keep his job.” he said. jdential election had best keep it!"^| ^ -aW >hC War "Bad" bet, financially has of Russ enthusiastic! Many s cs disqualify s challenged lor having, _ •andidate, The ufficial ;n politicull] theory seems to be that if a : {is despicable enough*! is desperate enough to , enthusiastic" than that wlitPtrFtdet'^ Castro, Marshal Tito and Pro dent Nasser ger trrtheir own- a trolled newspapers. * OLOHUKCI PBMt'RIPTHtX • Kneyclouedia Hritanniea tell* - . Jlerc. for Instance, is how Pray- ^ |0lM.w a o( Au|(Ukt da describes the Soviet Premier mont ,huirmHn 0, as he downs, and pounds tables in] rratw Natinll„ cmtimM* in N L , . ] 1864. He bet Sltl.WO that If fin- ■TJ.'It is the awareness of his great f<|h| WM the 'wsr ,he confidence in the justice wnt)M rnd wW|e ^ W,H ol- lhe noble cause he champions j oftlrp an4 th^he .LnlM would { he spili permanently, ~ 'clothed in L the interests of ijutnanity the tremendous and firm faith that , . millions have in the sane wisdom! He alsy, let it get around he'd of the Soviet Union's policy of'bet the same amount that ^the Civil War would be i four years if the Democr: • didate, Gen. McTtellan wen ■ him -- befor f tell you the "“! Khrushchev, S. Africa Votes on Government The "II" ke has taken to ! Lika all of tULr-u-s-H-e-H-i Wan Calls for Naming U/Jti the 'See Nation Republic; May ]ust Didn't Jibe Rile Commonwealth Jcnme Tye; widoW of the tatc neut’in Bevnn. addresses annual it Scarborough, England, Sunday, public platform since the death of a worthy reception. Jan. it Colombian Avlanca | airliner cra*h<*d while attempting to land at Montego Bay, Jamai- ! ea, killing it. ] Fete 3 — Bolivian DC 4 crashed; ;in flames info n lagoon after take*] '-[off from Cochabamba, killing 59. ; J>>b. 25 — U. s. military trans-j port collided with Brazilian airliner] [near Rio do Janeiro, killing 61.1 Tnduding 19 members of a U.S.I Navy band. | April 19 — Colombian airliner] crashed at Bogota, killing 33. iKAMB MOUNTAIN--------------;-■■■_ v;l April 22 — Belgian DC4 rammed( [a rrfountain in the Congo, killing 35.1 j June 24 “ ^ Brazilian Convair] crashed into Guanatara Bay, killing 51. Aug. 24 — Air Fran#p airliner {crashed off Dakar, killing 63. '. ' mqu la — Wnclit AlrwaV* ptine 1 *] carrying 1M military pa**epger* ] ' and a civilian crew of eight ex- ] | ploded and crashed into a jungle j J hill, on Guam, killing 72. T The woi-st comnaercial air-disas-: j ter- in history was the collision of] a TWA Super-Constellation and a] ! United Airlines DC7 over the Grand Canyon, June 30, 1956, kid-] The earliest reference London literature-is found toward, the latter years of the 16th century. food tr sylvan Like. Count; -office seefcers of 2.000 years »Ko ] viVJ**V°nSk campaigned in squeaky-ciean white!apply to togas — signifying purity of char-1 n,n rimrtve ]neter. iThc word "candidate'' ifhe^huuet_______________ epectal or «((tciel primary ole the cUy at euch election ,t my office JUondav Octobi Today the candidate* dress ta !i«»t J»y ti>« Thirtieth day prtcodlu ., . - ,r , ; election. »• provided by Section 4M, .. blues and grays. Today a My no tit, Public Acte ot 1444. from white. purity of character might be considered a sign of political registration 'end roistering such ineptliess. ;Jf ynisge^ar shill property apply In a world that must coexist; The name ot no person but an with Cotitmunist leaders, a. Md^ttM w“»»• ---- _____________Jtdentlal. *20 j»l _ _perlence^ (ree estimate. OR M172 GAN CEMENT WORK OP ALL EIMDs! This Old Man Pas- CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK . Ke.vr O SM-- srae«<—Long lines of South Afri- ed for the cocktail ha cans voted "today "5fnheiiatlqn«li^s':" ist government's plan to make. The bartender greete this member of the British C.'om-'iably. but told him monwealth a republic. ho was dressed he' * * * . the beer parlor downstairs. ---- -----I-----I— — . The pjaii—opposed by British-] Novelist Ernest Hemingway. appTyin|>M have hn LA 7-2477. HARDWARE SALESMAN EXPBR-lenced. uholesale. Strong In ewctrical and *portlna goo . 2741 Grand River. Woodwi JUM74. Detroit ___ HAVE A PROPOWTOGW^FOR Vmmmprm.. ____________! M____________________ Lave plenty ot «o power, needed REAL KSTATE SALE8MAN WANT-to eern lms. incdrne. Buf T win; ed.' WW train men who are wliU ,la >h« ! !"* ’•«, *■”* **od,rTI °mc> r™* pARTWiiyElectric riTZtiS ^j^TiNSON SOX ’ *d»mNCfe,1^ 170+-^ -Te-legjaiih Kd. [ »"«* “«•''«. “aaiag ul ittmate PE 4- WALL TAPlNO AND FINISHi i _ Pree esttmate* PE 4-«7t7 ELECTRICAfc_87BRV—PREE EST rt*rn PARTNEY Electric PF- s-s«« __A_______i Tr»n»fer of registration.* eppllcatlon. time — flee 506. Any rettitered elector! eeted him am-;"*r. upon change of jesldence within. I ' I that the way rrglitratlon ?o be transferrt^'lo hirnew i lama I* d better go tojjjjp? .^"^^nradrea^hJi I vrtstairs. I date he moved thereto and the address | I..............■ 2 High a BLOOMFIELD FASHION 8H01 — “ TELSOKAPH RD ELECTRIC HKAfrTNlULAT!@r J^34W,.r!iaRl^ K,e‘rlc FREE. ESTliStATES ON ALlTTnfr-!?.*■ R B. Munro Electric Co 1060 W Huron. GUARANTEED PLASTERINO after the first . T APPeIrI! girl. Cunning hams Drug. Mlrai ’: j, **u*- _ _ __ ,_ . „ I _ Torms. PE 4-0000* WANTED SALESLADY TO SELL HOUSE M 6 VI 7C5UNTER JSSf5K?2,?A»A^KS2 ---------------- Apply Alban*, too N. _____ PE 4-8450, L. A. ™ung[' PLA8TERXNO ft REPAIR REAS. *w?rk" a!StB iSf’dSSSid i »^ PROPri^ » [cerutyi ** B*w« {mandate of Southwest Africa were] Johnson s printed itinerary for votf to luch pfKlneI Iop HMMMMMMM — Nose-diving .eligible to vote. The nearly 12 rnd-:today Included a toui of Brooklyn.1 that 'lection only. The^ application lor Into an eye-dropper of BUgur- lion aon-uhites had no vote. ' hut no mention of the y!LT^;.; water comes natural to (his dd- . # ♦ * . .meeting. * .tr*<»fv »uch elector-1 registration m ■meteicated hummingbird — he's , Vcrwoerd ha* said that if there * ■ * a I the name of any str~— ugm MBjdoing It ever Wa* j1* • majority ot as much as one The Liberal party, shortly after hi«m been^chaiited,*1 ■Wi** back to (health by, Mr. vote for the plan, he will consider;the national conventions.' gave its th*. 1 *”**”*■ c . and Mra. Ervin H. Doe it of New it a mandate to submit to Pariia>[nomination to the Democratic na-namc oi theC street {OBL Minn. Dperr found the. liny [inept a. measure declaring thejtional Jicket of Sen. John F Ke MM tpta limp, in his yard re- -country • ] drivers Apply 4 to ,4:30. 40 own transportation and references. ! Lake Orion area. MY MHI, white woman to oOE2F9m 1 • a m la 2 p m Wepwy»aj.»' j ' ■//, < mail. , . \ T' -‘-ation w_____ 1 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP HARRY ZJ?V’i£* p*“"' atog opartcdcc iia. i 4-2142. ~ a- - 1 service ManAGi ,sO..»F P myinaiiw^w PARK. 8L 7-0*44. FE ^aeW Help Wanted ! tX>yPLB-P»LL t ’ of woman and ttek Plant WW rm V OL 1-0023 I Lake Orton Eocboater ■ j ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE TIME SERVICES pfke^PhPnO *' I l>ti>jk7i uro jqfia LH^'t thought Ihat^dvaUi^ • GER .. ___...___jtlac' ei Write POttlac Press, HONE'cXnVASqchS ,Si FIRESTONE I City Week | 4 Oat. i OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE FOR 'institute bus driver poeMoaa ifh the Pontiac board of Edu-itton Work will occur when i*U,wl!l-be*on C*°*hour!y,*be»l? , .atom PE meg - - - L My eye* shed rkany tears: j WANTED GOOD PAINT MAE AND l FetVed Must be able to f -^5S*— TOM knows how "much I mis* You. p need bumper and MMrrWd be I physical examination Obtain an-■As Ibta.end* one..sad long .year. I good Work commission ptus.giiar-; plication add arrange for Inter- (MANLEY —Sadly missed by Wtfe Mery Bla-U antge. Bill's CoUlslon- ShdjL II viiw ei 40 Patterson/St. Office • SEPTIC ___a*y- - chase St. Poetise. PEy3-lift. uflOInctor of Transpjlrtstlon Wholesale and Retail iEAtlRO FURNACES CLEANED •amyiervteod.■$. L. Nelson PE tmlkHiril.' whirlpool t ken+