Th« Weather jP*®* firum ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Editton 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I OOP—66 PAGE& "JEStiSSTSJtS*"* Campaign Official Says Sum Tremendous Boost Toward $672,500 Goal Plants Boost Gift M * . * A , f/*Ij ihm SHIRLEY WINS CROWN — Shirley G. Hutchison (seated), former Pontiac Central High School beauty queen, reigns as homecoming queen at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, where she is a liberal arts student. The Bloomfield Township 13-year-old, of 2086 Lake- GM Gives ward Lane, was named Michigan's Junior Miss while * Central High senior two years ago. In Shirley's court are (from left) Barbara Kent of Grand Haven, Sharon Yntema of Zeeland, Kathleen Kelly of Bay City and Joan Shoesmith of Grand Rapids. Seventy Years Old Today Ike Full of Vim and Vigor WASHINGTON (AP) — Dwight D. Eisenhower is a record-breaking 70 today—the first man ever to serve to that age as President of the United States. A $128,000 check from the General Motors Corp. divisions In Pontiac — the biggest single < to date—has helped boost the I960 Pontiac Area tmitid Pund closer to Its goal. The gift, representing a 4.1 per cent increase over last year’s |T23,000, ts the corporate contribution of Pontiac Motor, General Motors Truck A Coach and Fisher Body plants in the city. The contribution does not include donations from plant employes. Presenting the efceek to the United Fund today was the man heading this year's drive — I Pontiac . Happy birthday greetings. Hoof ed in from around the world, and the District of Columbia government invited the President’s neighbors from the entire Washington area to a, mid-day party on the White House lawn. Officials predicted quite a turnout. The program for the gala affair features Eisenhower turning the first, spadeful of earth for the planting of a memorial oaf It is a birthday gift of the of the nation's capital. Well-wishers scheduled to call at the white House in advance ol the big party included a delegation from the Republican National believe tfa a tradition In baseball,’’ Eisenhower laughed, ‘that when a pitcher has a nohitter going, no one reminds him of R. ~ _____sense of having readied three score and 10 yean, GM BOOSTS FUND - Semon E. Knudsen (center), Pontiac Motor Division general manager, presents a $128,000 check to Robert S. Nelson (right), president of the Pontiac Area United lj\ind Board of Trustees, on behalf of (he three Gerieral Motors Corp. VmHm Prm n«|r divisions In the city. On the left Is Calvin J. Werner, GM Truck 4 Coach Division general manager. Knutfsen is chairman of tMi year's UF campaign, and Werner Is head of the Industrial Dlvtsloiif of the drive. The campaign goal is $872,500. Many White House visitors mark these days that the President seems to be as chipper as they have ever seen him. They also report what is generally ob-vious—that .he is looking forward to retirement to private life Jan. 20 after nearly a half century of service to the nation. He knows, all the time. Just how many more Accepting the contribution Robert 8. Nelson, president of the) board of trustees, of the Pontiac ! Area United Fund. The GM gift reprmenti 19 per cent of the 1900 campaign goal, which got under way Oct. 6. In expressing Ms thaaks to Elsenhower has his no-tttter lnmonths. 'weeka and days he has the bag. And he seems more ftiB' in office. The Eisenhower Years See Page B4 Candidates, in 3rd Debate, Clash on Quemoy, Labor —anth By The Associated Press A wide-ranging third television argument found the the campaign! tWQ maJ°r presidential candidates agreed today chi only si mm ~Committee -™ — . headquarters of vice President!two subjects: Defending'Berlin and condemning reli-Richard M. Nixon, GOP preslden-! g jous bigotry. tial nominee. ^ ^ Separated by the width of the continent but brought Another round of greettog. wh PrWidentRiChardM.Nhcon and|Jn ^ residenu ofth; j^|the great controversial Issues thatj .bout a certainty at a moming confer- Sen. John F. Kennedy flailed at each other Thursday [are,,. e the President arranged with night On the l8SUeS Of W&T ^MfrKHome Jack Tells Michigan: jDem Chairman After Battering [IK Beat Nixon Here'|Answers Charge Repudiates Claim That 'Mocker/ Is Made of Voter Drive by Union leaves Odd Memories! *. at U N From 25 Davs IN MICHIGAN WITH KENNEDY (PPI)—Sen. John # , ' jF. Kennedy opened a 10-clty whistle-atop campaign ot Jotting vvorio through Michigan today by expressing confidence that tMfftaS nation*. *.».m ^ Wy -Wwrtt* •* Nikita Khrushchev flew back to A114 alumnus" just as the university of Michigan foot-"The entire community is grate-[Moacow from the United Nattonsjball team defeated Duke, to .... .. today after 25 days that shook the it It it [world. # # #. Republican Vice President Richard M. Nixon Isa grad- He was greeted by thousand*. | uate of the Duke law school. A crowd of about 6,000, In-many of whom poured out on thedudlng many university students, was gathered at Ann ~ ; --—-♦Arbor to see Kennedy off kitl r (on his train tour and they Auto Show Featured cheered when he said Thu Soviet premier left beMad . f , , - , "Last Saturday Michigan beat the memory ufa bulgy, a vulgari- m NtWIR \PftlOn Duke (314) and I think that on!3.^ar^^l‘ u. a pile driving debater, aa es- 1,1 JKCUal JCUIUII iNov. g MichigJU1 win defeat Duke's!* . • ■ peri propagandist and a Jekyli- _ .. „ favorite son and alumnus." | , .. aad-Hyde who talked peace oat «**’» •"«•* the ( From Ann ^ the Kennedy! JL^ ,*Jway.’' that side of Ms mouth snd rtrd National Automobile Show (special moved -te -tackson-wbarel"^^ airport highway and onto the alr-[. field itself from trucks which car-| ried them from their jobs fully an hour earlier. ALL-TIME HIGH Also present at the presentation were Calvin J. "Werner, General Motors Truck A Coach gen-manager and a GM vice president, and Thomas F. Wiethom, Fisher Body plant manager. Werner is chairman of the Industrial Division in this year's drive. The check represeals aa all-time high lor GM’a corporate gilt to the campaign. Knudsen. in presenting the check, said the contribution was symbol of GM’s deep Interest iman- whipped on all but one of All of*the electorate—including labor unions— have the right to vote and should exercise tt in voter registration drives. Democratic County Chairman James M. Ginn today in a reply to his Republican counterpart. Ginn was answering a charge by Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Republican chairman of Oakland County, that unions participating in such drives recently had made a ‘‘mockery’* [out of their claims of nonpartisan ■■clear war out of the other. | opening la Detroit tomorrow la [a crowd of about 7,800 waa on lie also wag a badly beaten today's edition. | hand for Mg speech from the rear ! and government was based on the participation of all of the electorate,” Ginn said. W j and Cyprus, all newly la. “dependent and all recently ad- ftlOR&l mitted to Uaited Nations mem- state Of American bershlp. Nixon called the “good, tast-movlng. Eisenhower became the oldest man ever to serve as president 11 days ago, on Ocf. 3. At tKat time he broke a record which had been held by another oid soldier, Andrew Jackson, who was 69 years, 11 months and 19 days old when he comjpieted kis term president. - ( prestige and the cost of During the afternoon the Pres-i -ident and Mrs. Eisenhower plan to Iarm programs, travel to their farm at Gettysburg,j* Both sides-theught they had Pa., for a family observance ofjwon. his birth anniversary. On hand for dinner there will be his four grandchildren and their parents, y. Col. and Mrs. John Eigen- bower. Kennedy, whose wife called his •tartu AvrmiKR tour appearance "the best yet," STARTS ANOTHER TOUR reporterr "j thought On Monday Elsenhower, who touched un important matters that has traveled hundreds of thou- are at issue in the campaign." sands of miles in this country isd bhibb bhuitbp abroad as President will be * «**™» SHARP ISSIE on another long toufc—a nine-day, ®n* of their sharpest disagree-6,728-mile trip will take him coast men!* over defense of Que-«n m»f (moy and Matsu, two small islands * * 'i r " garrisoned "by TTafiorialist China' of Papers platform of the train. * * A - j “Evidently the Republican vote in the General; wtU present all of the 1MI model. 1 *op.U John 8 ! “f** ***• t—iiili i,.,i La .,.,1 (Sanson. running for governor,, success ofhts party to on oloo>— land Sen. Patrick V. McNamara,! tlou Is determined by the fact that. the electorate remain —mi n> that Ms mlaorlty may coa-Gov. G. Menncn Williams. j Untie to control the county ol- j f||,M •* ... ..... . Kennedy didn’t get much sleep I Inst night but be started out ' Ginn said Elliott’s attitude was (Continued on Page 2, Got. 3) "selfishly appalling." NEW YORK (UPD—There stood1 Sen. John F. Kennedy, smilingly ( shuffling a thin pile of stationery-size papers on the podium before him while the moderator fat Los Angeles announced that here was the start of the third presidential ^campaign debate on TV-radio. Nikita's Scorecard See Page AA (otto Hall. Turn to Pago C-l for a I and pletnreg. [Moving Pay 1b Tomorrow unanimous agreement for a hearing, in plenary session, on bis pro-j posal to demand immediate independence for all colonies. [ He boarded his giant Soviet [turboprop plane at IdlewHd Air- tt h it customary departure statement he i . Before the night was an hour!’*** “We «** leaving hi a ”ry. ... . ,.w and a half older thoee papers were'mood '’ | The door will dose on library the subject of a hot controversy.! Khrushchev said there were |service at 47 Williams St. at 6 p.m. Vice Prroldeat Richard M. Nix- 1 «llow ns to hope itomorrow I Library Has •Say goodbye to the old Main ~ A ew Home The President turned to base-bail jargon when he waa naked at a recent news conference how he but located within a few miles at the Red Chinese mainland^ The issue has mushroomed sinee their second debate a week ago. Both agreed the islands should -ot’ be yielded under threat Communist guns. ^ But Kennedy, who has urged | efforts to got a (thin Natisusl-1st srithdrawal from the islands, •aid Kins was going further Say Ike Will Serve as Envoy for Nixpn NEW YORK TAP) - President Eisenhower has agreed to serve as a roving ambassidor if Vibe President Richard M. Ninon- ’ elected, it was reported today. The New York Herald Tribune and the New York Times carried the report in dispatches from Los Angeles, where Nixon is on a campaign tour. fltsenhower’s for solutions or the major inter- the other ead of the de-Los Angeles, sold be was shocked that Kewaedy had Lilted Nations violated the ground rates of “ao through la 80-Degree Weather A Kennedy spokesman shot-back' Much of what followed echoed that there had been no previousjthe positions he took on various agreement between the two sides about notes —"as there agreement on makeup. issues while he wag here. PAPERS OR NOTES? Temperatures Jit downtown Pat I Kennedy said he hadn't used any date—a |M I tiac matched the 1935 record ot JO notes, anyway: that what he quot- Nixon contended that withdrawal would damage this country in the eyes of Asia, and said Ken-: nedy’s position would encourage the Reds to push to the point where war is inevitable.” yesterday. The weatherman says there’s chance of showers tonight and to-witfa the low dropping to GO tonight, the high about 70 Saturday. Temperatures for the next five • (w-ort-rt ?s? si,„a'nr.n^^.rs ed from in the debate was a public letter from President Elsenhower about Formosa and when a president is quoted he should be quoted accurately. Whether the sheaf he placed before him was notes, documents, or plain note-paper — and whether or not there was any agree- Munday morning the staff'd l.~i— _ ___ ill begin the two-weeks move to organization, [the new Pontiac Public Library mI*s of *a« Bulidina at Parke and East Pike • . [streets in the Civic Center. There are 90,000 books to be packed, loaded, shipped, unpacked and shelved in the new ($300,000 edifice. Phytlta Pope. Pontiac librarian, (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1) In Today's Press i lag. > rolling net In that librarians aa* j to pash books aroaad from one I bookcase to another. .iMwtiw riu» rJLihigh of 59 to 62 and normal low *- — —-----------------------W. -«*— i . that Nixon was distorting the rec-. jg to ^ Saturday will he a ™** - Kennedy made no bones iWiA^a_ • a_n____j a.. a a oKnllt thn nrdXntwv nf iKn nannra I Journey Into Crime See Page B3 stray said yola would be that 1 bassador to the atrid,*' and Ids first assignment would be a worldwide tour of some of the nation's principal allies, and ol the independent nations. ^ °<3he. dhi waa hardly over beferellittle <*"*? followed hy day to day Nixon’ launched , couple of newi^^W- Tmperwurefwtttstowty barbed shafts at his Democratic! ^T11 ?*a>n about " ' (Wednesday. , Morning southwesterly winds at 12 . miles per hour will. become To supplement Pontiac's 11 carts, .{the library is borrowing 6 from '(Michigan State UqBbmty „ Oak-fond. 12 from Wavne State University. 10 from Detroit Public Li* ibrary, 2 from Oak Park Library and 2 from the North Oakland County Library Project. about the presence of the papers. During Basel M toe time when The vice president .said he was ‘shocked” that -Kennedy had referred to written material in the (Continued on Page 2, Cm. 31 noAhwesterly 10 tp 18 miles tomorrow. ^ ( / Sixty was the lowest recording fat doom town Pontiac before 3 a.m. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. iwas.W. i n , smoothed them, squared The Kennedy pri_ ._ .. Pierre Salinger, later said they included photostats ol a letter from Eisenhower to Sen. Theodore Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Editorials .: A • Farm A Garden ... it High School ... Bt Markets ... D 8 Obituaries ■ ------- ... R 9 Pet Doctor ... v- ... pi Sports D 14 Theaters D 44 TV * Radio Programs • . D If Wilson. Enri .. D U Women’s Pages . Bf-lt tors to the 1} be plecei | BOOKCASES WAlflNG Furnishings and equipment were being moved into the new library I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) A—s . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER : Battered Nikita Home After Jotting World | 11 (Continued From Pip> One) 1 tore, be continued, the structure! of t|« U.N, should be altered to •cogtofMxtate all three at the top. (fcaRy, he said he would like j to thank tite prwpfo of >rw York : As tor those who picketed him. Khrushchev called them "hired! hands” and the "dregs at sod-1 toy ** Than, smiling: and clasping his! anna over his head in the victory} gesture of a prize fighter, he went! up The ramp and entered hisj PlMp. tfwtrf Feretga Minister Aadfet ' -to -go soon. Observers generally he will visit Peiping as well far' conferences with Mao Tze-tung, Chou Ba-toi and other top Chinese leaders. His next major moves hi the IntrmatMnal arena, he indicated rcpaatedJy at the United Nations writ come after the presidential The Pay in Birmingham Plan Commission Voids 'Bloomfield Zone Board land her son John, 3H. They lived Head-On Crash Kills jin Romulus Township. L || lL ra f ! Tha truck driver, William M. TZMoflierSg / Sons 1**™^^**-**™ ’ injured critically. ! DETROIT A head-on traffic! * crash Thursday Idled two mothers Schamhorst’s brother-in-law and and theirtwo sens, including a boy'part-time helper. Brian A. Schrn, l BIRMINGHAM -. The Bloom-Mrs P. K. Seymour. Mrs J. L. ■ being taken to a studio for Ms fir* IT, of Harper Woods, said. "We HeM Township Zoning Board hasW and Mm. W H PaSasuan ‘‘^S**0**- ibeen aboiished with thr upootot-Ln ..- jtirs |lew oat^TtoMwwaU there mem of a seven-member ^ |™» *- W« didn't T«vb a chance The commission wM established1 w P*rri* «* min8‘>: «*• «te-jo»d Sunday, died several houn|taJ«riDs. by townihip voters in tha -Aug. #**•». brothers, 31 grandchildren after the accident. The others were .,n ' ■ and two great-grandchildren. killed instantly in the Taylor Town-. Fond of public the I primary elect ion. The plannlag rooimleeleu aa> same* the duties of the ssaiag ; board, plus sidiWiasI pswess set up by o state law that weal late y 1 effect last yeer. j Recommended by the supewis j or and confinned by the township] board, the terms of the new commissioners will run one, two or. three years. ship collisiOB with a milk truck, j Welsh people stage an Eisteddfod [ Her body will be at the Manley* The other dead am Cart’s modi- each year. This is a week-long Bailey T'uneral Hama until lAimJer. Mrs. Maty Ann Renodin. 28.'series of contests in poetry, njusic 'and Mrs. Colleen It. Zachery, 28,'and drama. Re Shopping Trip Downtown It Complete Wilfeeet a Visit members of the now defunct zoning board. Appointed te three-year-terms were Edward Procter and A. J. finitely, both former soalng *W«A*>MK T® PONTIAC" - Dr. John R. MaePherson t center), district governor of Rotary from Highgate. Oat., chats with Pontiac Rotary out come aiier tne preeioennai. rs,.K ________________n , , —f----------* elections m the United States. He *van W **"«• Pres,d‘*"‘- •» **»• said he did not believe American officials could fltlly participate until then ty The question of ques- «d Berkeley Voas, vice president, following his held address here Rotary members heard Dr. Maw-Pherson discuss international projects of .tflT dub, including plana to tiy to raise the scholarship fund to 81 million in 1961. The meeting was the Waldron Hotel. Khrushchev's last day in the sembly was typical of most of the others, a mixture of rocket-rat-tling and amiability. - ■e was au tha rsatruns three a I Dag Bane -fire Prevention Kenned Clash Festivities Set 0rer Qu™°r. Labor I vjll Til K/J Jut J (Conttaued Fiore Page One) "• u*» * PotoAm DamnnttrniUn third of TV debates.- Nixon] •**■“». campnlaory war.” | rorodti, Demonstration MiA thm> w„ „ ,^^1 Injunction* with ar a j End Ctty Observance of Week Tomorrow s neWwr would » He eccueed President Elsenhow-r of lying and of being ‘ TMHn ii ati." Kennedy's preaa aide, Pierre] L Serving two-year-terms are just. Izoaing board members Wed Chapman and Robert Boyer. Howard Preston, who served an the zoning board, Stewart Schultz, and Samuel Reeve were named to Service for William B. Brown,! 85, of 788 E. Lincoln Road, will be 1 pm. Monday at the Manley lBailey Funeral Home. Burial will' tort;***. in Rowland Park Cemeteiy,! -Berkley. 1 Mr. Brown died yesterday In ter e short Ulaeaa. j The Republichn nominee also] challenged to a statement Ken-1 Salinger, said that a speech draft -- I ___ _ —» _^A gala downtown parade followed* denial that he had advo- including the wm-rts <*impni«^—,j leash" of American military lead-;** * ■"» jwevantion demonstrs 'toed # compulsory arbitration as [arbitration was given out by »«f- Scottish Rite of Detroit, and a life -r».* , tion and field day program tomor- onf « the methods of settling a'take, that Kennedy "spotted this member of the Oriental Lodge 240,j As tor the Security Council. he row aftivnoai will climax Pon-!«trO» ■** as the paralyzing and we pulled back an the codesP**™1'- ---- Stiac's 1960 observance of Fire preJrteel welkout that ended last Jan-f--~dM — - 1 [vegtion Week, uary Kennedy fired back hadn't used any. notes. He said] said it was ''worse than a spittoon! —a cuspidor.'' He alio presented an omnibus ] proposal to combine his “general' * could get ouf hands on.” He] |sald Kennedy did not use the ref-wjerence in his speech. - .____. _ , , iikmmi i uat-u «ny. notes, ne sa and complete disarmament*’ pro-Vm start Bt t ar«vpti«. 'amolfrfi i tnsm a photo copy of-*} . Thurs/teu . . ,—. .------ *,mrt «t Lafayette and Sagt-jiptter from President Elsenhower.' “ Thursday eights tele and continue downlwhlch he contended undermined'Kenn*dy ‘P0*1* \ -two o>- . tnree-man commit 4 t0 *'**'"' Av««: NJ«n*» that the Uiands^Si S °'„rep0,^n store Otherwise he said the So-! FIfty-twb pieces af fire equip- <>f Quemoy And Matsu off CMnar*6?® alternately . _ msat f.«M mm /v-Li____* a.:__1___________j/w— ■- « t____ !#&Th IMImilNt posal with his demand that the]naw streets • office of secretary general be re-;saginaw Street pieced by a three-man commis- vwtj would not work in disarma- me"* ,rom *• Oakland Oouai v j must he defended from Commu-I' raent committees or in the eesetn-' .be ftmm i"!"! ***?* M a ma,ter of ^’" jkifvdTf rdf at the annual atiair. |ciple. Other features will include eight] Nix^ft’ post-debate -statement! Main Library Starts Move to New Home tobor disputes followed. uptrattMUi; tedys TV assertion that “l,u„ bands, tourdrin teams and baton; twirler units, clowns, Smokey th<« Kennedy's TV assertion that I Bear, and the Detroit Edison cal- jliope. Arbitration was the solution tor] national emergency disputes.” ! h nominee. Nixon found in Los Angeles the ind of lighting and makeup that delighted hie supporters. The issue of Kennedy's Romani was brou^it i ‘ the debate for the first time. Jay-1 er suggested that compulsory^' litratron was the solution tor ^p"?.1^ A^am aay ton Powell, New York Negro congressman, as saying that, “The] tContinued From Page One) today and more is expected net i«”-( NUon com,ndpd IW >■ *>>».«< ^ V"/**** tot'u» -----■ ■ . t— .1-,.. ___1 The newsman said Gov. Mich- ert Seager and lofT^arl F., botn “These measures should IMM LAST YEAR j Also marching will , -from the Oakland County Shaft's!ette"*Qty ,. .Department^and a ll^ NaVy col-j Kennedy had urged ^tor guard, ident he given a variety of powers! A crowd Of in.oeo lined the for eettlhig labor disputes and! The boqjtcaxc* are already there] streets last yriu to witness the lhad added: — they came with the building. colorful spectacle. 7 The two branch libraries at 231 f ~ _ .- _______ .. E. Rundell St. and 8 S. Santoid .J?* i St. will remain open their regular .f? day,., .. f _ . hours, as Wffl the school branches f**™ .Lltv*Tf, Z NnfPC fork The bookmobile also will operate 2n£m ' |h#r,!y af,Pr ,he WU llUlCi JldCK . *“• ^ '*: TW ,m b, ,h. Op. ()n|v P|,nWfa», erst Motors Athletic Field. East vllly rilUIUMdlj “After all. tfea library has been South Boulevard and Opdyke Road, tbe Williams Street building > Ample parking space will be da* WM; It's been our home for 'axailaMe for spectators, said Sher-. ■ tang time,” observed Miss [win M. Bimkrant, chairman oi the fire safety committee of the! But crowded conditions have Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-L.- Prn ----”,-------- ‘ T'*“ made « Williams St. not too happy «««. the group sponsoring tocsl r fopmcr .NU7i'| * SUaker' ^ a home to recent yean. !«» prevention week activities. te ^ f0®*1 ^ ,chanc? to tofar Kennedy 7 ' ]Ana some quotations from the iate to repudiating the klan 6r any- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. [Harry Winbom of Troy: and two1 [sons, Bennett M. of Birmingham; and Richard R. of California. | .....Gaorga .E. Thomas .[ Service lor George E. Thomas,! I, of 541 Bennayille St., will bej 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley] Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wiQ| Roseland Park Cemetery; Berkley. Mr. Thomas died yesterday Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, following a short Illness. ' I A veteran of World War L he! a member of the Polar Bear] i i Bl-1 *i £ TSSSSvlSWB m 35 So Many Now Bargains Added That Wo Added EXTRA Store Hours at Opr Now Store SIMMS 25 South - J Friday: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuts., Wtd., Thun., Sat.: 10AM. M S f.lfL Started only 4 months ago, our new South Saginaw-St. store is already expanding store houn so more customers may ahem in th# savings. Phone „ . FE 8-6839 anytime. 4 BIG TRUCKI-OADS Arrived in Last 2 Weeks — Every Item GUARANTIED UNDER-PRICED Furniture . . _. Metal Cabinets ■ , . Tow . . . ttiiKeg . . . ,#tc. — so many new things that we can't possibly itemize everything but we assure' you that a special shopping trip to 25 SOUTH Saginaw It worthwhile. Coaipfoto SATUFACTIOH GUAMAltTEBD Witt Bwrr Furckoso fttwdkw of Hew Muck Mere fop 8arret UP TO Cylinder POLE LAMPS SUiO Value 14.90 > a lb i, ladtTtdual Portablo SEWING MACHINES 119.50 List 3490 Wtr • Children's UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS MJS Valuo 6.90 ---Upholstered STACK STOOLS S3JS Value 199 Paddfd 16xlJ-ln art 19.9S Student TABLE and CHAIR Folding style. 20x31 inch table, Contour chair |90 Weighted Base TABLE Mahogany RECORD LANK „ 519.95 Lilt 7.90 Oteemlni brass finish. 31-Inch Noirets 524.50 Value 1290 Meanetic deer eatch. ||Ml V. DiSalle of Ohio, a Roman]of Birmingham. Catholic, was saying much the! |mme thing. DiSalto said he waa] I not quoted correctly. He merely ireported, he said, that the head!, tof the kian had said he would [vote for Nixon. save zta t/ou ve.Ttet/sn. Setose/ Mira. Isaac W. Parris Service for Mrs. Isaac (Zejtaj -) W, Parris, 80, of 733 Hanna' ;St., will be 11 a.m. Monday at] the First Presbyterian Church. 'Birmingham. Burial Kennedy said he had seen ai«n.i_ n.______, u ... : similar report. He said he didn'tffite Chapd Memorial Cemetery. i suggest in any way that the vice ]president has any sympathy with] or involvement with the Man, ] ___________“That is aitaun).” Kennedy said. Foreign Relations CUminitteer‘1 don't suggest that. I don’t sup-1 '(chairman.^ a page from a book port it. I would disagree with it.' (Conttaued From Page One) 5l|Green when Green was Senate NdttknDy were aU overjoyed The taduMrl«i fire safety com that we re finally headed for the mittce, headed by Ross Izixsu. bwtuWul. new bttiMing." Pouttsc Motor DtM.tou Are chief Forty-sev^ WlBtoma, ,a big «m p^eat a hall-how deowm "™' “ * “Mtog that once was ; ^rstiou of how tndustrisl flies --“"fly Oty HM1 5«^y”ha.”coti eriS- 5^al " ^ mates for remodeling it into a recreational center tor retired! supervision of the demon-, folks. [Stratton will be in the hands of] of them. The United Auto Workers Untoh ^enry Coin, Fisher Body Division! is cooperating to plans for the cen- P'oot protection chief. [John Foater Dulles. When Nlxan was usweriag the first direct question put to' him, ■bout whether he’d launch a war over Quemoy ami Matas, he said, •Tve oftoa lmarg Pruriisnt a. [Twv- [ Mrs. Parris died today In St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness. A former school teacher, she was a member of the Mtestoaary A Society of the Presbyterian Church, body who uses the religious issue. Her husband, the late Rev. Isaac] to Tampa, Fla., W. J. Griffin. iW. Parrish, was pastor of Presby-nead of the state klan, said; “I tertan churches in Clarkston Milan don t glve a damn what Nixon and Linden. Tm Mill voting for hhn.” I Surviving are three daughters. ter. Answering his next question, Nix- The demonstration Will be foi ^ Pr“ ^ wed bv the anmiai wnc*' took out a sheet Clarify Bar Operation The Pontiac Press Wednesday incorrectly, stated that the Grid- **htinji tcams *ttl.climb ,lad<]ers' nedy stirredfoe pages'around wv-” .Bar, 21 E. Pike St was bp-! «e over bBrners tom h^e]eralJ tililes time c^! eratgd by Chariea Gersten. The ^ar?r^m b^tbi.f°r “• ««> ho started! tavifa is owned and operated by ^ S«rt: “* dwn’t think it’s possible* George I*. Pratt. Peter A. Pruit {uT tw Mr. Wtmm to distort the mug and Jamet R Martooc sk"* more ... °° j owns the building in which the], Hi8htight_will be the dash be- An American Broadcasting COra-i tavern it located. jt**” the Walled Lake and Water- pany representative, commenting! - ----- fort Township departments for the on the issue of whether or not' The* Wearrihenr *””** ***** champion*h*P notes were permissible, said “this; —A lit* flvUillUl ------------ Hulled Lake flremeu rarnrd !i* ”n Mr,>n T. Mlirti >U u..rr.. >tth ford unit, last year's champions, tween the candidates' represents-j moAi utoMjUtaMnr] by *to|bg as vtctoru to ranoffs tives.” Sfrwa .SaouT ta aaaiaiitrt tgatori U other departments the . * * * . I loif'atow tasar tantast. kmaaiaal past six months. j Several times he scribbled on ^ ' "l!— ; . _ , ...th«n. Whether he was writing! or observations,, oj^jtoo^j Bsa^rirzr. •« 1 SEE THIS \ 10 DIAMOND Spectacular iwav Bhi ;^i the water battle champions will Michigan Is Mine, 1&^StoL5sr,,s; 5en. Kennedy Claims I the chamber. B To speed up the program this (Continued Fran Page One) •ijrear, Bimkrant said, units on the, cut, this__ wrl-r firid will use walkie-talkie unite to wriimed gicommunicate with the announcer's .Mere, at Eastern Michigan Jfriand and each other. UaH-eraMy aad the t’alveraity at l —t He added that wrtsatove prep- Michigan. '« m ww[ ^ _T h *_._I>tnocmtic presidential ^ TTbaiu^bhrtmra7 .. .TuT s cf"T'PalCT train was fi to! n^z **rtmr** “* ***** scheduled to crass the state twice 2 »2 .witintapr at Albion. Marshall “Arrangements have been madeiBattle Greek, Kalamazoo, Grand for departments remaining at home Rapids. Laming, Owpsao-and §gg-; cover those areas to case of taiw. - urgency," Bimkrapt said./ I q ■ * . * . He added that a special Kennedy flew to Michigan jm„] sr M U ‘ life Ii- until "to talking. Como to and soo (hit ?^r^i?s^mr“A“OHovAtui ■mey communications system mediately -after last nighTs tele-1 iwmdd be erected to relay emer- vision debate with Nixon and, ar-{gangy messages onto thg field in rived at Willow Run airport at! would be erected to relay emer- viston WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW M # Win MMI IITTO ni ITdllUW % ncaae help is needed. .about 12:C a.m. t L % Deluxe Quality —ALL METAL Wall and Base CABINETS trim, concealed hinged; ttatt" Tm Shelf ■•Siler SIMS Velne tfoSV- Stse 1 AH S1S.H Val. 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Upfomatic season todav with | referred If to committee I wte and »hi \e*tyf bta as .^Omatichev railed oh the U N optirntetic s. ever over the Soyietj^embly |p debate .Soviet charggs bloc's chances. Soviet sources said the 1 Hammarskjold won trie greatest nation in U.N. history but Khrusn-i hev said be would keep on rightist tor aU the goals he lost out on. His goal, he said, was an assent-i ___Ml .... United Sd^hriMtoS? ^e^otTteTLS praised ^ "victory" he won by '* M‘,° wlt£- 32 ■b*e",lon* getting the U. N. General Assembly j * to debate colonialism. He saM hisj *l»4dua side tor Khrushchev! visit here had been "useful.” !was bis demand for direct assent* No U. N. delegates doubted that WY debate on "independence'forth^ i he was sowing the seeds tor the!wUh" *9 colonial areas of the future and preparing the Soviet]wor^- United States went: bloc for what he believes wilribeia*onK *dth this proposal and It a summit conference next year ;w,as “PProved by acclamation, with the next American preside bly to discuss disarmament, attend led by all heads of government or member'U. N nations and held inj | Geneva, or In Moscow or Lenim grad sometime next spring. __He also wanted a public apology; from the United States, an expres- i sion of “regret1' for the U2' spy plane incident. He did not, and! would not get it. 'We gave bell to the Ameri- Perhaps the worst defeat for Khrushchev never came to a vole and thus raanot be counted. s demand, made ta hts Moving to State Post Guiding Urban Renewal T •hsld-n sihlmm t BLESSING AMERICA? - Soviet Premier Nikita KhrushchA-makes his final speech at Idlewlld Airport before leaving for Mos-• oo* Thursday night. In the background it Soviet Foreign Minister ; Andrei Gromyko: NY Police Relieved to See Niki Go This was the record::; of the OSeembty Kept, jj, tor the —Khrushchev hacked a Czech' ouster of Sec. irien. Dag Ham-candidate. Jlrf Noaek for office of! marskJoM and ‘ assembly president. The job was] with it won by Frederick H. Boland of! He also wanted the C. N._______W Ireland. The Soviet candidate came■ quarters muted to a frlmdltrr / in third behind Thor Thors of lee-1 city than New York. land. The vote was <5 for Boland, uum—. .. ■; 25for Thoriandft forNoock. ; Hammardtjold resisted the de- mand for his job. And on Oct. 3,1 —Khrushchev demanded a seat in a dramatic moment. Hamman! for Red China aad apposed a jokjold defied the Soviet premier I ] C. s. resolution that would shelve with the declaration: "I shall re-the Red China scot issoe for imain in 'my post.'’ *j another year. He lost, hut the vote was close: tt-M with tt «b Mentions In favor of the Ameri- fttountyi Regional Planning Com-*' ■mission, wjU take a position in the' building division of the State Department of Administration. ! i State Controller Ira PoUey said! the building division has been, 'named to carry out the federal urban planning assistance program!; h MM Niter-— The program makes matching i federal funds available for com-] munity planning in cities, villages,! townships and counties of less than I 50,000 population. ^--NEaL.-YDRK,.-tUPIl-^-Datice i complained -about security rcatric——4-12 ^ ;ge*raecurity jotMrrpeamtm* hla- fdV, Ifoh^WlTTifiiT^y ^ I ing a few patrolmen around until1 ~^^1P Soviet bloc tried to prevent a burly police captain pinned hismolnsian of debate on the Red arms behind' his back and lifted Chinese rape of Tibet item off the floor until he calmed,proved for debate: 4ft-13 with 3.' 'down. ‘abstention*. —The Soviet premier demands reel assembly debate on th • tory. The casualty toll Included Magdalena 0 9-yenr-otd girl. danela of Vmrsuota, i •hot to death accidentally by supporters of (hksa Premier ] Fidel ('astro fighting aatt-Cas-troltes, one detective There were several clash*.. , .tween opposing groups of demon- question of questions - disarm-■ troltes, one detective who died of jstratort, but police, especially the] n heart attack while guarding effective mounted patrolmen, kept! : Khrushchev, 11 other policemen | the disputes under control. Jackson Mayor Nichols Injured on duty and It civilians j * t * n • c. . T hurt ta picketfag disputes. ) There also were several bomb:1"®* uurm9 nr,“ «*- Seventy persons were arrested at. lw**, ,our reported JACKSON (UPU — Harold E * • • - - plots to kill Khrushchev. ■ during demonstrations. - But no heads of government were .harmed and there was amazingly . little violence in view of the massive 2May security Job thrust upon - the city’s 25.000-man police force 1 by the record gathering of national leaders for the United Nations ! Security Council. . The cost of the operation Is expected to be several million dollars by the time all the bills are In. The city hopes the federal government will help it meet some of the expenses. * Khrushchev and Castro were by -far the most troublesome to protect The Russian chief required ’at least MO policemen guarding his "■ Park Avenue residence when he was there, aad many mere when crowds gathered or he moved aboet the city. Castro required a minimum of 240 policemen and at times 500 standing shoulder to-shoulder two deep. ' He caused the most trouble when he moved to the Hotel Theresa in Harlem on a moment's notice. Roth Castro and Khrushchev TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVERS AU COLORS Nichols, mayor of Jackson, died ihere Wednesday after a brief ill-| ness. He was 6ft. I Nichols, elected lo a two-yeti 'term Tail November, started hii {first term on Jan. 1. lie'previouslj ; served 16 years on the City Com j mission. ] He had been hospitalized sine* [Saturday, hut the nature of hit j illness was not disclosed. I A ,] native of Jttckspn, Nichols owned a paper company and was j active in the. Moose and Elks well as the Republican party.-Jle is survived by his wile Inez. j Butter Thinks Kennedy Witt Win Women's Vote | NEWARK. N, J. — Paul M. Butler, former national chairman of the Democratic Party, said| {Thursday night thej^pQten's vote will decide the presidential race ithis year. j "The women of America will ;send John F. Kennedy to the-White House, and not just because! j of his charms. They see in jthe qualities of heart, mind and soul to lead the world.” Butler told a women's rally and fashion show here. which ap rv.ffii {politicians get campaign contrihu-GOODBY, AMERICA! — Bov- tions from the rich and votes from 1 tot Premier Nikita Khrushchev |*ht P001 PAUL'S SIAT COVERS LUX ShIm* S». PI 4-9936 ______________| ^_____ i the pretext of protect waves from thw top of the ramp jin* from *•* other • just as he boards the Rtsraian Money is like teeth - there's noth-airliner at Idlewild Airport i 'OR Hke having your own. —Earl I Thursday night. { Wilson. LOOK What's Happening SWEETS RSDIO nd APPLIANCE SHOP! The most famous nomas in TV and Appliances Greatly Reduced! 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FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, Nixon Generalizes; Jyk Specific Debate Tactics Growing Clear i By MARLOW I lets himself lose a lot of time try ; under way Nixon told .newsman WASHINGTON (AP) — After,1"* ,0 extr*ct th« Nixon needle.|he'd go heavy on genenUhationa, time “great debates" on TV the1Rcccntl’*Be becmm* G«it* • aaed- light on details. He has followed ' tactics — or the techniques — of Vice President Richard M. Nixon ;*|Wake Island Search statistics, ha amphasiied tn a, dramatic or figurative way the points he is mainly interested hi Nixon repeatedly uses Jior Flier Called Off phrase “all; , Americans ' hut I Thuroday night got downright sen- IHONOLULU (AP)—'The Wake •how through. Nixon is a generalizer who make* frequent use ot that old-time debating tactic: The big needle. When he thinks he has a good thing going, he won’t let go. He gets sentimental and, like a name-dropper, identifies himself with President Eisenhower. ** Kennedy, who evidently does his homework, Is much more specific and detailed than Nixon, but *uuiBuojr mini got oownngm smi jnwwwaAi iathtm Wako w? 4 . . ... J timental when, finding fault wittj island air-sea search tor a mtaa-!V,K0Unt As")r *° WtO u. Duane Stirling, j*. Leading British Model JSf""-.J* re"lirtded Kennedy of Fargo, N.D., «ps called off! Stirling's companion on the L.—j vj» * flight. Capt. Charles Finnegan. r'eHODSCOI DiQQ. •Iso pf Fargo, landed his Mooney **_n Mark 20 aircraft on Wake without I OWGT BeCOmeS “■* Hawks'Eatery PO-jTliursday night, the Navy an-] LONDON '(AP) ter himself. [that course. For instance," tburw|!lt^,ch*ldren *et exposed - |,„ul™aj For example; *« tv watchers day night, instead of going intor ,. UUb and th«t whoever is Lounccd. Slid see for themselves he had [detail > on defense pinna, he said-PfT.*!11"*1 18 * ,tMin the* otten under Nixon's..skin by an he would make a major speechr11*^1^" America will—“—1---------------------c- •artier remark cqjling him "trig- shout ft j10* *® or down to------■ ^ oaWandT (m, tolmodel. Bronwen Pugh Hto typical tactic in linldng j Manila-7.6M mUes-when his «tn-| It will be Lord Astor' DETROIT (AP)—A KT-fonfilow-ef atop the ITafory Penobscot i Building In dowritowa Detroit has , Astor, eldest son of Virginia-born Dakota $r National Nhiicy AltarToday nnrtoUiimFlfljd dipt was attempting to fly |— - —J1-- ‘ become a dining room for hawks. ger-happy.’’ TALKS TOO FAST But Kennedy talks too fast throwing out facts, names and ways: By accusing Kennedy of re-Jplayed | | ________ versing himself, talking one weyjtKis; “I have often heard Presi-jday night. Wake time, and another before; of want-!dent Eisenhower discussing. " ’ man, says the hawks perch on _ Itlny platform near the top of the tower to devour ducks. Nixon uses the needle varfBtM{hlmself with Eisenhower, as dis- gle^ngine plane ulunsed into the marriaw \i,*« Puirh'. ■" urvuur «w»- I have often heard Presi- dnv nivhr Wab* time ^ .___ .... ......... [eaten duck on the platform Thurs- SYLVAN ECON WASH bux soft with . . ... .. . .... r—».wfion the platform Ikun- — - -nimeitia I/>rd AmOP ImS tWO chlldrPfl—idMV aiyfl nllM Of hnnfa fin ffui dates as if he assumed all thejing to spend too' mudl;faT^a^P^aklent Mark 20 *** first platform in the past " millions of TV viewers were as.facts mixed. * [Elsenhower to concerned, I have £zl *„ "»***?**:, ^ Emlly Mary’ 4 by hta The building management says] T*0"* A" «*!«»'. thtojtdten heard him disnas. . - hjL ESS - - I****"• tor «*«"« M °*| hinnelf to. And he seems to lack writer believes, Kennedy would! “ dramatic sense. |be much more effective if, in- uramauc sense. |be much more effective if in I nanM o~, . |jUK* wa* returning to Wake when! In terrltorial days the name Ar-i ~ ■ - i Befom the campaign ever gotlstead of pouring out facts'and'centime ‘ ^ SPt’"'d M Ar| °^flflh <* ,h* human the hawks. 'that he could gain no altitude, jkansaw. TO WIST PHtetSt ^HIGHEST QUALITY SHOP TONIGHT mu GREAT FALL SALE! Um o fJJ Waits'* Juy today and save! For the home , famil y...hundieds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! Floxibla ccc Charge LAST CHANCE DAYS! TONIGHT TILL 9 AND TOMORROW TILL 5:30 ARE YOUR LAST CHANCES TO SAVE DURING ZIP-FRONT HOUSEDRESSES Special . . . $290 Wish *h wear cotton print. Ruffle trim. Mines', half sizes. Daytime Drosses . . . Third Floor BOYS' PROPORTIONED JEANS Rag. 1.99 O F" $C Slim, Reg. 6-12 10-ounce navy denim Refl.-2.49 huskies and 14-16 ... 3 for $7. Bopr' Wear . . . 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BAVARIAN CHINA Opan Stock ^ CL O Valua 139.00 ^ Q Bamberg chiffon end shasr >carves In nwry cofors.—» Rechwear . . . Street Floor BanLon or nylon power net glrdlas and pantie girdles. S, M. L.— Foundation* . . . Second Floor Room size, approx. 9 by 42 ft. Oval,- 2 color combination*;— Begs ... Filth Floor Famous "Edebtein" translucent china. Service for 12, 4 pattrem. IMPORTED "HAPPI COATS" WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Hoover vacuum TV TRAY TABLE SET Smdal. . ! O $A js ■k $TO 14.95 $088 Set of 4 king size tables with stand on casters. House wore* . . . Lower Level mm Colorful Japanese Jackets to wear over pajamas, sportswear. JTochwear ... Street Fleer . y,yg - Long granny gowns and long gajames, In flannelette. 32-44. t Lingerie ... Second Floor 79.95 J Deluxe model upright with light. Two speeds, "convertible". Vacuum Cleaner* . . . FUth Floor MEN'S THERMAL U-WEAR R.g $169 Taps or NYLON TRICOT SLIPS at $297 LSvisMy trimmed at bodice and hemline. Sikes 32-40. ilagerie . . . Second Fleer Wringer WASHING MACHINE ■— $AM 9-DRAWER CHBr^ L99 1 la«m 100% cotton waffle weave underwear in sizes S, M, L, XL ' _ Mask Wear .. . Street Fleer 109?93 89 Our own Ambassador with balloon rollers, pump, safety release. Waikere . . . Lower Level ,2$.95 . Valua 1 JT Sanded wooden chest, ready to by 34" by 41". Hourawarer ... Lower Level mm m i / . -asm THE PONTIAC PRESS Friday. October h moo •&5EF* ANPHB PUFFER.. r French Badly Divided Over Algerian Problem The Algerian wtr drags an and on. Gen. ox Oaullx hex been driven to ♦firing restrictive measures against critics aa both the right and left who are questioning ills policy In Africa. Reports leaking out of France —1—despite censorship and distortion — of newscasts tell of iO.OW op’ ponents of Dx Oaullx’s Algerian policy being prevented by riot police from marching to his palace. Organized by war veterans, they wanted sterner measures for putting down the rebellion. .★ ft On the other side, some 200 French intellectuals recently signed a manifesto appealing for an end to the six year war and declaring “we respect and consider Justified the refusal to take up arms against the Algerian people." Framer officers and conscripts have been protesting the f terrorism and torture they witnessed in Algeria and young Frenchmen drafted for War service have been deserting. it if it What is evsa more important, the socialist party now howled by Gay Mollet, a former premier who had poshed the war in Algeria in 19S6 and 1957, now wants an end to it. The Algerian rebels want to resume the peace talks broken off three months ago and have reduced some demands. But Dx Gauixx, while promising self-determination at some future time, threatens partition If the Moslem Algerians should actually vote for Independence. The rebels want to know In advance how self-determination will be carried out and they cant be blamed for that it it if 7 Pres, do Goalie finds himself In an impossible situation besieged on the right by these who want nothing short of unconditional Algerian surrender and being chided by the left because he to not moving fast enough toward Algerian independence. Looming over all this Is the forthcoming discussion of the problem In the United Nations. No matter how disdainfully Dx Gaulu speaks of that body, what takes place there will have repercussions in both France and Algeria. official statement read that “the British Labor Party is a democratic socialist party. Its central idea is the brotherhood of man. Its purpose 1s to make this ideal a reality everywhere." ★ ★ ★ There is a possibility that the able Mr. Qaitskxll will resign. But this would not be because or ms defeat at the paKy eon-ference as he is elected by Labor members of the two Houses of Parliament, but because be has said that he would not continue to lead neutralists. He has tried to Unite his party hut continuous in-fighting Is sapping its strength and it no longer Is feared by the Conservatives. Voice^ofthe Popple ‘Michigan Would Prosper With Bagwell as After listening to John Swafaeon and Paul Bagwell on TV and radio I drink their talents are different. ' the LAW at Solidarity Asked what he thought of Dan Cupid, the sorely overworked stork replied, “Please don’t mentipn that (deleted, deleted) to me(“ m _ The Big Red Wolf y tee wsekfog ty aOmfog Ms eaptoee fe ■saw to an aaasmrea part** .a ««|. \ A 1f -.it Bagwell, the professor and teacher with experience In coremuirica-dons, as governor could effect better understand!!* between labor and buetawaa and facing joba and prosperity back to Hopeful ‘Would Screen Help Is Truman Merely Keep Birds Out?* Seeking Company* If airline officials know that bird* The newspapers report ex-Pres can be sucked into the engines T™®*1 aaying that of planes and cause such terrible I. ______ a.__ N/“* 0U*ht <*> gO tO heH." TrU- _ acc*°en™t *W “ “*• world ban t too must be anxious to have lota -"iwte abirrT"iiw^ --------------- veloped to prevent such a thing? _____ Sealed te Sly 309 National Building ‘Motion Was Tabled Hie Almanac to lift Ban at Wayne’ The article or advertisement ap- ** pearing hi the Oct. 5 Press eon* **“^ <* **’JMSr wllh « nwt earning the endorsement by young ' Democrats of Wayne State University lifting the ban on Commit- Labor Leader Gaitskell Defends NATO Policy Led by left-wing trade union delegates, British laborites meeting at at Scarborough, overrode party leader Hugh Gaitskell and went on record as favoring complete nuclear disarmament and neutrality ini the Cold War. Speaking fra left-wingers and pacifists Frank Cousins, head of the powerful Transport and General Workers union, would have Britain The Man About /Town Now at Its Best Autumn Foliage Show Good Over the Coming Weekend Advlett What, In way, we’re all getting filled up with. Better than last year, but not aa good as In many former years, la the present autumn foliage dispay In the Pontiac area. It will be at Its best during the next few days. Any highway in the suburbs Is well worth the drive. This also la true of many streets in the city. While In many cases the colors are not so vivid, the kaleidoscopic display rivals the rjtinbow. The yellow and pink of the maple, the brilliant red of the sumac, the predominant yellow of the ash, hickory, elm and sassafras among the trees, and the varied colors in the hedgerows, all blend Into a landscape that la well worth seeing. No particular drive in our area has any distinct advantage over the others, the hues around our many lakes seem to take on a beauty of their own. The view from any of our hills adds to the pleasure of the drive. Through It all, the stubborn oak, (for which our Cbunty was named), remains generally green, holding its'somber hue until most of the other leaves have fallen. Unchanged are our members of the fir family, the pine, spruce, Juniper and other*, keeping their green to cheer us during the winter months. , A ticket to the seventh annual banquet of the Oakland County Lincoln Club, on Feb. 13, 1896, now held by Robert Sipperly of Auburn Heights, surely is a hark to the days of tha last century. In answer to several Inquiries as to what’s doing in tulips, I’m devoting full attention to s new 15xl5-foot bed of one thousand of the mammoth Red Emperor variety, which I’ll invite you to come and see when they chase the frost away next spring. I’ll leave Instructions for my executory give you some. Wholly defiant of the frosty'nights are Sonic popples In the yard of _________ -----Mr. aad Mrs. BUbI»t nfc«—tr?t------- of Waterford, blooming with a brilliance that beats their regular performance. David Lawrence Says: K Throws Rule Book Out Window WASHINGTON.— Nikita Khra* the United (Sates la was hr ahehev has defied si the rules at fair play in diplomacy ■ deliberately Inter, fend fat a national political campaign inside a foreign country. By coming to the United States in the midst at a^ presidential cor test and carrying I oh a sustained at-1 tack against the| policies of -Eisenhower ad- LAWRENCE ministration, he has endeavored to arouse the American people to repudiate their own government at the polls. ★ A * Mr. Khrushchev knows weU that all over the world the American presidential election is being watched by foreign governments and peoples, and that the enlng in her determination to defend Formosa, too. It is also of gnat advantage whether Qurmoy and Matsu are to be defended. It tells the people of Formosa and the people at the Philippines that. If Sen, Kennedy Is elected, than may be a change in American policy. This tends to weaken the alliance in the Far East between the United States, Formosa, the Philippines and South Korea, and has subjected it to new strains, which the press dispatches from those countries have revealed in the last tew days in commenting on the American campaign speeches. (Copyright, INS) Dr. William Brady Says: Hemorrhoid Operation Not So Bad These Days "Dear Dr. Brady:” Tennessee reader) pUss which do not prolapse with straining and require replacing Met speakers on Its campus is a complete untruth. At the Sept. 27 Young Democratic State Central meeting, a motion was made to approve the lift-ing of the ban, but was tabled u^t9 a study group could bring iri its findings. Sean Walling ..Vfee Chairman Young Democratic Club of Michigan She’s for Bombing Nikita Khrushchev S then was some question of tiw young man’s, sanity, who tried to get Khrushchev with the bomb, doesn't this clear up any doubt? Td say he’s Jut about the smartest fellow alive. I’m for "bombs away” at old Nikita myself. Do I belong with those who think they are Napoleon? Mrs. J. Mart Ortonville The Country Parson The moan is approaching its new phase. The morning star is Mars. The evening stare an Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1086, King Harold and his English forces were defeated by the Normans, led by William, Duke of Normandy, at the battle of Hastings. In 1644, William Penn, EngH«h Quaker and founder of the .colony of Pennsylvania, waa bora. In 189p, Dwjght Elsenhower, 33rd president of tha United Staten, waa born. In 1912, former President Theodore Roosevelt wu shot by a would-be assassin in Milwaukee. Portraits orrhoids for years because of your of (he contest Is being awaited"to^ description of the opera* learn primarily whether the Amerl- tion for hemorrhoids as an atrocity can people have given a "vote of - - - confidence” or have voted "no confidence" In the-present administration. “I fooled along with severe hem- a*ter defecation. Sdmetimes the Mr. Khrushchev in his speeches *est' and the fact, that I couldn’t find anyone who knew anything about the injection treatment you sug- has dwelt on various aspects of the foreign-policy Issue that Is fan* big debated by the supporters of Vice President Nixon and Sen. Kennedy. j fha Ul aad gem oat of Ms way to embrace Fidel Castro at a time when opposition speakers In the campaign are ascendancy In Chba and unilaterally and close British air bases to all craft armed with nuclear weapons. This would mean British withdrawal horn NATO. if it ★ Gaitskell told the conference 4 hat he would stand by the policy of collective security and membership in NATO and would “fight and fight aad fight again” to reverse its decision on foreign policy. Hie argument that this Would lead to UA withdrawal from Europe or to development' of West Germany an the strongest European power in NATO armed with nuclear weapons, wont unheeded. —^ it The labor leader, however, did succeed In talking the party’s coofer-onee into a fundamental change In !b alms. It spoke no more of natlonai-of Industries hut put greater emphasis on welfare measures. The Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad tore. Arthur F. Winters ~ of 42 Washington 8t.; 5«th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Robinson of 63 Wall St.; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. James B. Leach of 37 North Sanford St.; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William J. K. Moore of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. ----Mrs. Elisa Tierson___ of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Garfield Felchmaa of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday. Ulmer E. Orcutt of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Teak of Oxford; 56th wedding anniversary. Harvey Olmstead of Rochester; 83rd birthday.---------- Miss Nellie Parker of Darisburg; 87th birthday. —— Ar*fe ■ - of Washington, Macomb County; birthday. Henry Mole Of Montrose; 108th birthday. Even the dormant Issue of admitting Red China to the United Nations was revived by the Soviet premier during his visit here. He knows full well Democratic party speakers in die campaign have begun to hint that Red China eventually will be admitted and that the United States wM surer start appeasing the Peiping government through negotiations teal plead for concessions to this country in return for a willingness to admit Red China to the UN. WWW At a time when there is discussion of the subject pf admission o! Red China to the UJ4. — the ncent^vote on which has been bv Democratic party speakers as a defeat for the United States — the issue of defending Quemoy and Matsu is brought up by Sen. Kennedy. 0 There is naturally a good deal of confusion about it, and plenty of demagoguery. "Finally I developed fissures and a fistula and the hemorrhoids were bleeding like mad. So I went to a reputable surgeon with an "I’ll try-anything" attitude. Though braced for a dreadful ordeal of pain, I'm pleased to say It Just didn't materialise. "Twelve hours after the surgery I was able to do without typo-dermic injections — I had no discomfort to speak of. Next day I was walking, around feeling good. ★ * ★ 'Tm no stole. I found normal childbirth horrible. Td rather have half a dozen hemorrhoid operations than one more baby. “Now, don’t jam think yen should qualify In seme maimer y««r description of bemonrhoM. I persons may term “Mind piles" is applied tov external, non-bleeding piles. The term “itching pitas” has ao.MWto significance. Generally pettenU complaining of ‘‘itching pgm” have no piles but one or soother condition for which pile remedies are of no Of fSS word* tans pertaining ( personal health and hygiene, not dli to rsntnmi, g||M By JOHN C. METCALFE My dearest memory of you . . . Is just an old refrain . . . That rises like the evening wind . And fades away again . . . Long after twilight shadows fall ... In fancy oft it seems ... The melody returns to me . . . And lingers fa my dreams ... And when I walk alone with stars ... On trails Thld the blue . . . I wish that you bad beat aware... I was in love with you . . . Perhaps I should have spoken out . When you were sitting by ... For sometimes youthful hearts are known ... To be a bit too toy ... But now that you have gone away . . Forever I shall wail ... To sing once more that old refrain . . . And my position state. (Copyright, 1SW) anivarad toy Dr. Wllltam Brody, if * itampod^ ttll-oddroMod asaalopa if amt ta The Pbntlae Prete. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright INS) “Common concern Is good for — I*vo never seen enmity s a bucket brigade.” THOUGHTS FOR TODAY To bring hack kfe soul from the Pit, that he may see the light Of life.—Job 53:30 AAA Why should I start at the plow of my Lord, that maketh the deep furrows on my soul? I know He is no idle husbandman; He purposed) a harvest.—Samuel Rutherford. Case Records of a Psychologist: Sports Participation Recommended ueio kteo. hnttatethe doctors. XJ’ many like myself who flag it w toVy as yua say year sppendec-tomy was. I would have tad the “In case you are worried lest I charge to your account all the woo teachers and business executives who scrapbook these practical cases In everyday psychology. And keep a folder far the various Rating Scales or Psychological Tests like those offered below, for this newspaper serves as your "University m Print." By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE you advised a mother to let her son engage in sports. “Yen said beys were actually safer and bettor eft Is supervised athletics than la gangs sa “And you said modern coaches --------------------------- offer splendid character training to ----------- CASE F-486: Mrs. a. L. Cowles ti* boy* which make those atb- would then wield more to- Uvea la Jacksonville, Florida. letes better equipped for success ™n“ wer teeo-sgere. tfoaal significance. . But Bob’s case is Just one of thousands that have been brought to my attention, showing how news. popera have helped widen the thinking of parents and also stimulate them bito setting good examples before their children. *1 — ♦ • * 1 —“ It would be smart If pre-seminary students also indulged more heavily to athletics for the mto- The United States has never taken the position that Quemoy aad Mates la and of themselves are strategically Important aad worth defending by ear forces. Nor has Vico President Nina modified fas the sUghtoot degree the position taken by the Elsenhower administration, which la that America wfil defend the offshore Islands only If a military operation to began that eaa tween the time you scared me away from surgery and tiie time that to tion I finally gave] up and went to* that I think to general year advice Si is sound and vnur column la anti* ~ University of The cases I use in this are generally office patients, but once to a blue moon I employ a letter, so hone is Mrs. Cowles’ recent missive: l*Dr Crane, is sound and your column Is quite “ 1 interesting rending. You have been wrong only once that I am certain ytm ” C0‘* of, and that’s a pretty good aver- to later, life. "Wen, waa now entering high, and he hesitantly broached the subject of whether he could play. ’Please, Mother,’ he began, ‘May I play football?’ “WeU, I told Mm I had secretly but since he had, I had derided to give him my consent "Se he played for the past S years. Inst too he was ee-eap- Wbefher they whi a letter to wwrtOag, baxteg, track, self. • ar wnataat. foat caUega tege. DR. CHANS I Just can't depart wttfo . I plead guilty. In the past years probably as many readers who haw had the radical operation for hemorrhoids (piles) have reported that they suffered little discomfort, yan aad ear aswspspu for I wsadnrfal 4 - year scholarship, which pays afl expenses. Including tuition, room, baud, books. “Maybe yon are wandering how threaten Formosa.___ For, since nobody knows just how far the Red Chinese will go If they attack the Mauds, tor ____________ American military Judgment has have reported they suffered more ____. been and Is today that It is better discomfort or pain than they had *”?„**” , hot to be explicit About what the ever had from the piles. Vj* “"J* “t***0 I l“vsn t United States wffl militarily. ‘ traits of leadership ud Us teammates liked Mm aad respected Mm. "And these past 3 yean he has been hurt less than he ever had been! For the careful training undo* Ms coach’s close supervision Mb, Cowles la obviously a w derful type of mother. To rate T.' her, send ter the 209-point " , tor Good Parents,” enclosing I gMrcp.raifay y »««■ stamped return envelope, j>KS to 32. And I have learned Mr college, he weighs 196. ____i _ „ . 98 th As a matter of fact, there have been several intermittent bombardments of the islands for the past several years, and the United States has not become involved to any counterattack or defense of the islands themselves. U.8. WEAKENING? . To say now that the islands will tot be defended means telling the enemy that ft is all right to begin an all-out attack on them and that I asa of Improved ‘ 1 local, this operation or any other operation may bo made qatte pain lew is tee day aej alghto Ms- done so alone. “Through the help of God and your Worry Clinic column, I have found H much easier to rear my children. , have four girls and two ten*. I Jurt hope the next one wants to play ball, too! "And we all thank you tor (Ms very valuable 4-year all-expense scholarship." College tuition fa many schools runs wen 3LM0 per year, not to mention the additional cost of (Copyright 1SSS) Sty. “Bob, our IS - year - old son, I shall no longer characterize seemed to be jinxed for I was for- - ______________ _ operation for hemorrhoids as atro- ever needing to have a doctor sew board- room, books, clothes end clous. Still, if I had Internal hem- him up somewhere. It seemed as tocidentalh, orrhoids, Td use injection treat- if he grew with a plaster cast on ment, which gives as mxid results Mm. " ra radical surgery yet does not "So you can imagine the em-detofa one from bwrtfag. phatic *No’ when be asked to ptky u^be ton* “bltadjpaes” to some- football to ,Joteor High. But he times applied to internal, bleeding Anally talked me Into It. First So Bob won the equivalent of $8,000 to $8,000 as e result of Ms football ecfaolanlilp. Fats ta aatMM » l» npesa- £r®Ss“sws’ia,» • tfe IjBDttM Ptms ta MMnd by •urtar for A erat* t vtakl thn ■full* OaUtaaS. Q—H, LItIdk- !*. MmokS. iissm «pS wub-taBb* coutlM tt h V1MS a ymr; •lw»h*re Mtehlfta and an ethar Pta«a ta U>a ttaltod Stataa Stt-M • aAJkasrsw* '-c: m 100 Called Throughout Nation MiceGetting Slower Voyage pebate Poll Redes 'Em Ey$n 30 Minutes on Rocket, N^w Trip fo Take 5 Days by Ship cape Canaveral, fu (upj)j — Three black mice today are on a five-day return trip over a 5,000-mile distance they traveled yesterday in 30 minutes. * * * The three a Sgfly, Amy and Moe -were hurled the 5,000 miles down the Atlantic missile range aboard an Atlas intercontinental hain«H/-missile, whose nose cone tended la the South Atlantic near Ascension Island, ott the west coast at Africa. The nose eons soared more than «so miles above earth at a sOOCd ot 17,NO mliee an hour. SraSa1™ 1snr«r«r pertinent to test the effects of deadly space radiation ea living tissue. The cone was retrieved about 314 hours after landing in die ocean, but it was several hours before medical scientists pulled back the last of the heavy shielding to find the animals squealing heartily. IN GOOD CONDITION "All three are alive and In good condition," said an official announcement that spelled another / U. S. space triumph — the longest flight ever recorded In American rocket experiments with animals. It also signaled the start of W new series of racket tests with animal*. Within the next three month* U. S. scientists hope to Are monkeys into ortait aboard Discoverer and Atlas satellites. | WASHINGTON (API-A Spot i check of voters across the conn-try indicated today that neither Presidential candidate has forged ahead on the strength of his showing in three television debates. * ,* * I After Thursday night's debate, the third between Sen. John F. [Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Associated Press ■ 1 bureau* in 10 rittea sampled the' opinions of viewers and found Bt-' tie difference in their eathnntenj of the two candidates' influence. About the same number thought iKerawdy had gained the moat! from the debates as thought Nix* n had. The survey was made by AP ewsmen in Little Rock. BritJ-tore, Miami, Newark. Denver, San Diego, 8t. Louis, Detroit. Milwaukee and New Haven. From each bureau, they phoned residents at random until 10 were found who had seen Thursday night's ,defaate to Its entirety and were Eligible to vote. In ill, the survey covered 100 voters. 3 QUESTIONS They were asked (1) which can- Farmington May Dig the Grave for Southfield Raking leaven off Farmiigton High School's front lawn might bej It'i not the weather, or the trees [<2>-if- the debates had affected —Its those old tombstones. their choice, and IS) which can-Mndeata and faculty members |didate they thought had gained the arrived for classes this morning mo8t from the debates j to And n graveyard kad sprang Of the 100 interviewed. 40 said up overnight on toe lawn. {they were likely to vote for Nixon, »,• .u- _____.. 33 said they were likely to vote a-jjwtt» toe inscription. Bury Farming-^ of one had not been affected at all. Hiree said the debates had [caused them to switch (ram Nixon [to Kennedy, and ? said the da* [bates had influenced their prefer-enee for Kennedy. Anotoer -33 -anid the debated had strengthened their preference for Nixon. Two said toe debates had influenced them but would not say toward which candidate. And, ip Milwaukee, 10 penona would not any whether the debates! !had affected their Judgments Interviewers, however, felt most ot the choices had not been chained by the debates. .. •* to - * Asked” Which candidate had gained the most from the debates. I 33 said Kennedy. 33 said Nixon, { and 35 said neither. The answers! indicated that some of those in-1 mem mainly on Thursday night's j debate rather than, an all three.! The AP newsmen had to call 287 persons before they found the [100 who qualified for the survey. Some viewers had praise for both Nixon and Kennedy. "Looking at these debates," said Howard Hayden, a manufacturer’s agent in Detroit, “has made me proud that we-have two such brilliant young men in the United States." Top Nigerian Praises MSU Credits Institution With Playing Major Role in International Education NSUKKA, Nigeria (AP) - Dr. Nnamdl Azikiwe, who in November Hie test also marked a big step forward in the U. S. program to send a human astronaut into anL........... i earth orbit aboard toe Atlas next *™™* J*. year country s first Nigerian governor- general, paid public tribute Thurs-Srientlst* aald the mice will be day to the role in international mated to teat the effect of space [education Rjlayed by Michigan State1 radiation on off spring. University. The mice were from the School * * * of Aviation Medicine at Brooks | The Nigerian Nationalist leader, AFB near San Antonio, Tex. who was educated in America, j spoke at a convocation markingj the opening here in Eastern Ni* jgeria of toe University of Nigeria, | When completed, it will have cost' j$30 million. * * * Zlk, as he is known generally. | was cheered by students when he; entered the convocation hall with! , who with his wife has! and DtopOSed Premier Is[come from Michigan State to lead n i ___ 8 team of educators from America, back Politicking Britain. India and West Africa in setting up the first full-scale j Congo Soldiers Free Lumumba LEOPOLDVILLE, the £ongo (AP) — Congolese soldiers holding Patrice Lumumba a prisoner in his residence were withdrawn today and the deposed premier went back to politicking. to • . jn Therp was no immediate explanation-for-the end of the four-day blockade that the Congo army's commander, Col. Joseph Mobutu, said would be maintained indefi-, university in this country. A large part of the new InsM-tutlon’s teaching staff has been recruited from Michigan Mate, and among the gnrcta wishing the university well on opening day were President John A. Hannah of toe Michigan Institution and Connor Smith, chairman of Aa board ot trustees. Zlk, wearing a flowing white' , „ . . . , „ . j*|national costume and a small black nttoly. Mobutu had said the sol-1 ve,Vet cap. agreed with Johnson's diers wou!d areest Lumumba U description of the university proj-dared leare hisjwuse. U as "an Illustrious adventure in ‘higher education/ Mobutu was at his own villa i "Here we have a galaxy of de- ™ PK.iSr il Hvotod men and women who hav* lOth blrtlKlay and not hnmedlate-ldedicated their talents to educa ly available tor explanations. jtion in this part of Africa." the v [Nigerian leader said. Cuban Woman Defects NEW YORK (AP) - A woman member of the Cuban delegation to the United Nations, Miss Teresa Casuao, quit her post today saying Prime Minister Fidel Castro had tuned her. country into a police state where the people were living under a reign of terror. Easter island is so named because it was discovered on Easter in Zurich before returning to Lam sing. Farmer members of Michigan [ State University on the teaching staff of the new institution, in addition to Johnson, wre Drs. John) Hanson, Richard Davis, Alvin D. Loving. Troy L. Steam, Alfred Ed-wards and Mozell Hill. The visiting Michigan State University party ~u scheduled to leave Nigeria Saturday for a two-day visit to Cairo and a 36-hour stop DOUBLE YOUR MONEY, BACK, if peels or blisters*! This to American-Marietta Peel-Proof Houaa Paint ia guaranteed not to bliater or peel due to moutura when used on provioualy unprinted wood aurfaoM, ia aceoraanea with direction* on tha label of the container. If ArM Peel-Proof House Print,applied in this manner peels ___or blister* due to moisture. American-Marietta Company will refund twice the original pur-chaao price of the print (upon ---—-n of tho original pur- Fool-Proof Plot Finish Hoes# Feint comes in 14 modem colors, including white. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT n 5-6150 436 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. PARK FAR REAR OP ■STUDIO LOUNGE Coil spring base with reversible innersprlng mattress end two reversible ipnerspring back cushions all covered in heavy'gay Extra Comfort Dey oed Night. Converts into hods. 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Stpck up^ new and save for yourself. 1JB-IJI weel/rayeo JACKETS *44 Free ANorattewa Silky • soft skins boouti-fully lined;—smart tlytel in 25- and 26-inch lengths. Logwood color, layaway for Christmas. Sim 8-18. fur products labeled to thorn country of origin of umporloA fur*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1900 1Legal Men Differ on Status DO AWAY WITH HARD! and DUSTY WATER! Yoi Can Have JOmMttR for a FEW PENNIES Per Day i;Quemoy, Matsu Dilemma Fogged in'Fuzzy Wording & WASHINGTON (UPU-The.cam-■ paign dispute over the defense ofj ABINGDON, W (UPI)-E.! men Shelley, a 3 lor Congress, said he plana to pan out tun hen Saturday at a Democratic rally featuring former ] debt Harry Truman. ■ document, that will govern In part] 5 what the next president legally Seeuid d» in ease of Bed Chinese « the VUMed Matas te take ] The Communists f e the Red Chinese attacked ! rapture Quesney to lata IMS ■ait held Qnenay a ad hut ut aary ta prefect them. Some legal scholars have said ilia did not authorise the president to use troops to defLftd Quemoy ¥ Nave a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and oven save up te 50% on soap., i In 1990, President Truman or mgovwwmentdeaberately^sdered the U.S.* Seventh Fleet to bsOmM Further compliotttag the ^ k Amertoms teo^Jl-aa stuck argument is the fiuz/ srording oil*** le*d*r* * W* f*ctor lnjb,ock ,tUck « Fonno“- on the offshore islands was coo-- the documents — a 1954'treaty [deterring a Communist attack aoj On Sept. J, 19M, the Red Chi-jaidered a prelude to an attack on 51between the United States and Na- far has been this uncertainty about,neae launched a heavy artillery 1F**n0“. v « tionalist China, and a 1955 con-what action the United States bombardment of Quemoy from the *hi* latter view became the E3-gmsional resolution. would toke. 'mainland. The Island, have legal authorities differ ever In the seqond presidential tele-Shelled repeatedly since then. ** - ™ prelktert nevcr **“ -- vision debate, Democratic nomi-j * * * n^ John ri^m^y termed the In 19M ^ Uaited l££* SS!rSSu ?*! States signed with Chiang the Re- pahUc 01 Chta* Mutual Defense * by ^ Treaty. This country pledged to islng to fight for-them. 'defend Formosa end ttvTnearby OOP candidate Richard M. [ Pescadores Islands. The pledge did said the Islands should be [ not specifically cover Quemoy and g< what settee these papers wyuld : With K Gone, . i U.N. Is Settling WHY RCMT a Soltenti^Qqwti /Q Normal lor as Uttla as: UNITED NATIONS, NY. (UPI)j -The United Nations begins a) ■ gradual return to normalcy today.] mmf 2 With Soviet Premier Nikita S.j ~J ■ Khrushchev and other international! aiRP “ g'headllnenrgone. memberi of the! ■ U.N. secretariat and newsmen will PEI WEEE" nof ho “bed to show a passport 10 TEA1 WAHHAKTT Including Soles Tax NO MONEY DOWN of freedom. He ment of the Inland* would only whet the Communl«ts' appetite for further grab*. -In lasGnlghf a third TV encounter, Nixon seemed to move closer ^ H __ NN, UN | io the administration's position t'vpe” iidmUfii ation card as many! that defense of Quemoy and Matsu .... * . ’ s __...1J am ...kiltUne fkle MWIMl The next year, president Eisenhower asked and got from a half-dozen times between the'would hinge on whether this country considered a Red attack aa a first step toward ah invasion of the Nationalist stronghold of For- For Further Information Coll . Sgate and their place of work In pi the eight-acre international ■ clave. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Area Distributor for Reynolds Watnr Conditioning Equipment 3465 Ankara Rd. UL 2-3000 establishing Mo authority UJ. troop* to protect Chiang. The reootatton authorised defense of Formosa and said whether an attack on Matsu and Quemoy would bo considered the first step in a* , attack on Formosa. Prim# Minister Menzies Returning to Australia NfciWYORK (UPI)—Prime Mil TsfSriraBWTTr Mwtttai leaves fut j -Australia tomorrow. He attended the current session of the U.N. General Assembly. h W it Manzies plans a two-day stop over in San Francisco before continuing to Sydney. REFUND OR REPLACED PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 294 S. Ssgtasv St. PI 4-W1I ■ only way to have e friend Isfe be one” And I han't think of a hotter way of being a friend than to offer you the Snoot Kentucky Bourbon for lota loot than you'd expect That's the Dant way elztee 1836. Bye nowt Newt Took. President Dant Distillery Co.. Dant. If. <313 <4,92 -m iw as pi *438 - «■» 1 WOOL c*a* *sss cm *ias MTS KSTKIT STUI6MT ICUHWI MISHIT LAST OUTPOST* The whole problem began in 1949 ■ Photographers lngging pUtol-grip|When nationalist leader Chiang] ! flash equipment won’t be Isolated Kai-shek was driven from the ■[until proven harmless. (mainland by the Communist* and ■j And correspondents may mingle|wNh his forces to Formosa. ■ with delegates without benefit of p*® mile* off the coast. ■ a special red and blue card. - In retreating, Chiang left gar- pp . .... ■ Starting Monday, the United Na- riaons on a 300-mile-long chain of I IS ■ftans writ again welcome the |mb-| islands near the mainland. He la- _ 2 He — at Si a head — to view the ter abandoned or waa driven from! ■■■■■■■■* battle scene of the recent word all\but the Quemoy and Matsu - war. -- 'groups. • Convenience... IN THIS NEW Refrigerator-Freezer WHAT YOU WANT MOST IN A NEW REFRIGERATOR THE CONVENIENCE Of having a large 100 pound true-zero THE CONVENIENCE THE CONVENIENCE TRE CONVENIENCE 1960 2-DOOR 14 CU. FT Autooutic Defrost—100 lb. Freezer Twin Crisper*—Deep Shelve* WITH TRADE SYLVANIA STEREO HI-FI WITH BUILT-IN AM/FM RADIO Deluxe Stereophonic High-fidelity set with exceptional features —tagged at a rock-bottom low price! 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Thick orlon acrylic pile 1. /m yN Hning, acetate interlined sleeves.—■ G 1 j 3-way bulky knit collar of cotton JL “ Doe-Lon is the new fashion m/g am vinyl that’s soft, supple, "wipes I 1 _ \J^K — dean with damp cloth and will I not crack. Styled with warm m % W .. . . ~ pire lining, j war Kmrcoiiap anat — i « nyivn. water repellent. ■ . mm i stooi 86 ta 46 cutf*f tint 36 to 46 ! PUNNET'S - MIRACLE MILE: Onb Ivory Weekday— PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN: Opon Every Monday and Friday Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 t. M. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Woakdoys 9:30 A.M. to 5:ft P.M. Planting New Elms Poses Real Problem | .PAUL. Mbm. (UPI) Thel time has come to take another' look at the common practice of planting elm trees tor shade in' oer rttlas, says Dr. Dnoald M. Cod of Minnesota's Division of Plant j Industry. • * * a Dr. Ose says natch elm disease I ■ow paces a real threat to soeh ___true _________|_ He says planting different types! of shade trees will help, and that present elm trees should be pruned and fertilised. Old elm wood should be cleaned up and trees sprayed when they are In Infected areas. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY OCTOBER n. Jm Detroit School Board Attorney Resigns Post DETROIT Clarence E. Page I resigned Wednesday as attorney] for the Detroit Board of Educa-1 -JBpn._______ 1 Page. 63, was suspended by the [ board Tuesday for an investigation I of his competence and health. He had been, the board’s attorney since Oct. . 12. 1948. His work will bo handled by a private law I A—9 SALUTE DANCING — Orchestra leader Lawrence Welk (center! greets Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dreyer, 3T17 Wards Point Drive, Orchard Uke during National Dancing Festival Week planning in Chicago. Operator of two Detroit ballrooms, Dreyer will have big dance bands at the Campus Ballroom tomorrow night and the Garden Center Ballroom Saturday night with thrifty, clean-burning MARAFUEL* HEATING OIL What a prescription for wintertime heating woes! Sure-fire comfort for your family.'1 Clean, dependable. . economical hast. Promptest delivery service. You get them all with the new Marafuel Westing oil—modally refined, screened and filtered to giro yoa free-flowing, clean-burning performance all winter* We have the whole story for you, plus details of our exclusive Marafuel Insured Budget Paymmt Plan ♦. Call us ndw—and relax this winter! MARATHON Homo of Marafuol* clean heating oil • TM Isiwmii n tsewsehs W • Ms* mm IM« Wimn j iin. If i3# Victory Drive. ■ i representative »t in* j Company's three-dav conference Here la It first atorv on th* new Ford line t By DICK POINTON j The unveiling of two completely! new series of trucks is expected to| [set (he pace for an exceptional year' in 1961 for the Font Motor Com-! iPany. j “One out of three trucks sold In] [the United States will be a Ford! I truck,” was the statement of Wilbur Chase, truck marketing imanager tor Ford, regarding the ; increased range of .Ford truck j models offered this yefih An all new economy pickup [pickup owner. Is greatly simplified [by a low 28-inch bed height and [48-inch sides. Smallest, but most economical, Is! the Falcon Ranchero with a maximum load capacity of three-quarter ton. Standard this year on all Ford wipers, double sun visors, a new electrical system including two single 7-inch headlights and theft resistant Ignition. She Blows Up but— in Wrong Direction letdy 4 C'l.ARKE OB. CO. SM Peruhlif Arc. Pcatlu. Michigan Ph: KEderal t-»l*l DON B1CHMOND MU WHttama Uke Poatlee. Mlrhlfan fereal models should be the draw- j BRITAIN. Conn. CAP) lag card for the average business mo*hers wfre annoyed by man scckhig dm ultimate In tael th*Irlay J" ?° _ economy, load capacity and ver- r™”5H1 *he day Hurricane Donna i satUlty, Ford officials said. *""**• .. . I __ ! One mother decided to do some- T The new Econ-o-ttne1ngludes a thing ah5unr~— (bus delivery truck and pickup.! ,____ .. . [Ford has also met the demand for *** ,ornM“r M“yw *- ' an economical heavy duty highway “P*1 *"d demanded to ‘ 'tractor by oftoring a diesel-powered know ***** *** *■» going to do [truck line engineered for long dis-! ab0M* *"* Ntaatlon. tance heavy hauling. i After listening to the mother's j The big trucks also have V8 or complaint Morelli informed tor he |V6 gasoline engines from 206 HP. [had been out of office since last to 266 H.P., also a space saving ! April. [tilt-type gM. / T _ 7~~[Z j ---------------------------- In the stindard pfckup series the T0 I VFW Conclave outspoken feature is an integral10 LBOa VfW '~°nclav* cab. and box. This unity allows LANSING OB-MaJ. Gen. Ronald more rigidity, a smooth clean ap-'f). McDonald, state adjutant pearance and longer life. leral, will be general chairman of] The 1961 Style Side pickups havelthe 1961 State Veterans of Foreign! nine, cubic , feet more cargo space [Wars convention here next June.1 [than last year’s model and also a J13-lnch widening of the tail gate.! Rubies range In color from rose! [Loading, a difficult problem for the!to deep purple' STYLE. WARMTH and QUAUTY IN PENNETS WINTER JACKETS ■r hii long jack*! (eolures a MULTICOLOR COLLAR! Water-repellent combed cotton -jacket ha* new oval yoke, fancy dobby weave lining. Quilted €el-acloud acetate interlining in b o d y, sleeves. Cotton-nylon blend knits! m v x WARM COMBED COTTON IN NEW STYLE JACKET Body 'n sleeves have warm, quilted Celacloud acetate interlining! Cotton ’n nylon blend knit used as trim. Orion acrylic trim on gip-off hood. New visible quilt. NO MONEY DOWN! Is] WHY NOT GO U FIRST CLASS! MAYTAG ALL 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! MAYTAG’S MOST DELUXE MODEL WITH THE DOUBLE*ALUMINUM TUB —KEEPS WATER HOT!_______ MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS As Low As MAYTAG CLOTHES FROM FREE DELIVERY — FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION Shop Tonight and Monday Night 'til 9 o'clock fUm HOUSEKEEPING of Pontiac f 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 ' "ft ■• Choose now from 5 arm etyke.... 2 back styles... 2 leg styles How you'll ipadle at hom*m«l*r and koitsu whan Csnhiry.providst tKa tatting! Your aya for bsawty . .. your awaraness of dimantion and daiiqn . . . your imagination ... «r« ail flattaringly roftaetad in avary handsoma piaca that you chooto for your homo. Thara art not only visual plaasurat a-planty, but functional pWawros, too varsatility that so ably complainants your way of Ufa. 'And. though tha antira grouping is comparativaly 'a. not a single luxury feature has been forfaitad. Your Century upholstered pieces wil be as beautifd Tomorrow at they are Today .. . genuine souvenirs of your axqtrisita taste in furniture. 4 Pc' B/lU/muick Bowlin: Sal YOU SET AIL THIS: ' ’26“ NO MONEY OOWN OKU TONIGHT ’IN t SAT. 9&0 la &30 IWs FuHat lakial Eton I me 108 NORTH SAGINAW Mc± AM Sfi*- Famous Century styling .. comfort Park behind Store— It’s Free! Alto: • Spring end Dacron • Polyloam and Demon •Spring and Down • Foam Rubber Cushions Available at additional coat MKKwnr FOR TONIGHT id SATURDAY OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 NO MONEY DOWN TAKE 2 PULL YEARS TO PAY ADMIRAL Higkfidelity. SELF-CONTAINED STEREO NEW 1961 MODEL With exclusive "Phantom 3rd Channel" far ataithap J-toman -sienal stereo sound realismt MpHT sswiut, nan atr Become ... Horn Lifetime DIAMOND NEEDLE t»e»Xer eterte Keene Ki.Um I>>|| AejaetmenL $15995 ■ msW ‘Jm ;• MAHOGANY FINISH NEEDLE Free Delivery, Ins folio lion. Ejwiwrad el Service and Warrasfy j RCA VICTOR LOW-BQY CONSOLE TV A-l T9 Lowost Low-Boy £ I * Price Evorl • 2 SPEAKERS—SOUND OUT FRONT AND SIDE • BEAUTIFUL WOOD CABINET WKCm Free Delivery. Installation. Service and Warranty OPEN TIL 9—FR|. ond MON. igpp A—10 fust Imaging What's Coming: All-Steel House NIJW YORK UP—Imagine house without windows end doors that swell, plaster crack*, and tarmitea... Such a houae Is a prospect (or the future. MuAways. pnhSentlen efAaser-lean Iroa end Steel Imstltete, says • ‘warn pawn In seMch indiai of An hossee am atunped mat of steel baa made the annas projection of sM'SM prefabricated Pet Turtle's Body Found, Delivered 23 Years Later CHARLOTTE. N. C. (ft - Dewitt 0. Phillips Jr. was 1$ years oM in 1937 when he solemnly placed *• body at Ma pet turtle In a box. put it on a rafter to a neighbor's attic and left this note: If this • Inside, the home would have textured and pntterened atael walla. Interior walls would ba mounted on wheels, making room shapes as easy to leamuige as furniture. Exterior walls, says Steelways, can be etched and sprayed with a stucco-like material. ' Says Waary Wa3iworfff 'Bon Voyage' Khruihy, THIRD NATION'S, H, Y. (t PI)—The t idled Mates bad two words for the Khrushchev Said DA Ambassador dames J d. Wadsworth la tha UJf. Gen-eral Assembly yesterday: "Baa Voyage.” Phillips had THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER U, i960 Bridegroom Certain of Bride, for Awhile I be faaad la found later than MOT please notify Dewitt D. Phillips ID." Twenty-three years later, Z. C. Hubay, remodeling the house, found the turtle’s skelton and contacted Phillips, now a doctor. [Ow turtle but he aaid, "I ami have daaa It." Aa tor Dewitt m. tha doctor Isn’t nwrrted yet Formor Child RlmStor Fined $52^9 by Judge SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Former child actor Bobby Driscoll total fined $52.50 today far disturbing the peace. DriacoU. 23. now B cur salesman, was placed on probation by Judge Arthur,C. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Miller of Malibu Justice Court. Arthur Brown of Dea Moines wasjJudge Miller said a condition of about to get married to Martha &• probation win be that DrieeoO MikeaeU. also of Pea Motaea, He not IMS narmflci fir JUriH wttbj heard about a prankster's plot to)®****' The , complaint against 'Iddnap’’ the bride after the cere-j0rlfCQD wa* brought by Laurl S. mony. Maurow of Loa Angeles, who Sa ta make sam it didn't D^acoH struck him with irnpU to £ tirZ LUi * P*0* *** n during an ^toT.VTJieS? ; argument. Drtacctl pleaded guilty. He mapped them on his bride’s The large Benedictine Abbey at wrtot Immediately after the wed-jP a t e r borough to Northampton-ding ceremony And he kept theta]shire, England, was founded in on about two hours. |«5A-D. Francis Gallon, Ztogikfe auth- ___and Join Hay concluded tbe or-scientist, was first to use tha final treaty wfth Groat Britain to]term "eugenics'' In reference to London in 1113 (the science of human breeding. Learn to Skate fie ^ ot the ■*;' Bloomfield Hills i Ice Skating Studio % C Rink ovoiloble for privole parties Ml 6-0406 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills SCICBR-TAILED JET — This rear view of a British Jet give* It a ^striking resemblance to a giant lobster's claw. It's the Black-bum “Buccaneer,” a naval strike plane displayed at an industry exhibition at Faraborough. DOOR TO DOOR AUTO CARPETING PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 216 S. Saetaaw to. PI 4-9916 Blind Woman Rotted Logj Small Crowd Groats on Live Bomb for 8 Yaars Gomulka in Poland sojas... 9 fafcA eo/Mcthh of uhfque. 9h — A blind woman learned Thursday she has been propping up a leg of her work bench tor eight years] with a live bomb. She had tied the bomb to a leg of the table In Bristol’s workshop for the blind. A worker who had been a World] War II bomb expert spotted it while he was working on a rebuilding project. Workshop officials said the bomb must have been brought in with pieces of! knitting machinery. WARSAW, Poland (APi-Com-munist chief Wladyslaw Gomulka returned home by plane Thursday night from the United Nations [assembly session Hi New York. He told officials >and a small crowd that had come to welcome him Poland-will continue to strive for peace and Poland's security. | Irrigation was practiced by the Indians In the southwest many years before the arrival of the white man. chairs... sectional * ofgiotot* AtAMy... S. SAGINAW at ORCHARD LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11. IWO "Great Debate* Footnotes 20th Anni+trsary Sunday !for Selective Service LANSING (ft—State headquarter*] BUY YOUR COLE) WEATHER MEEDS NOW! NO MONEY DOWN...! xceptionol Buys for Friday, Saturday end Monday Only! tan-end, u it tarn* oat, ao has without havfag to look him In ttw the argument. eye. He reminded reporters that At the two men pound away at In Washington last week he care. each other, Herbert G. Klein.\t~ ..............■ Nixon's press secretary, sidles UP to the three reporteis In the -to whispse that bringing hr notes j _ in IvWlns wtieM a —_» I incidentally, U it seemed to yon is ^oodeg etuff and a violation at ground rules. Men's Smart Simulated Leather Doe-Ion Regularly $29.99 With this forewarning, one of (he first questions put to Nixon when the debate eras over was: How about those notea Kennedy [ wed? "I’m not going to say anything,” j Nixon said, -but I was shocked.” It ww not in the agreement at all, Nixon said, and though he ! twice said,. Tra not complaining.” he said he will make sure • it doesn’t happen in the fourth de-> bate. Fri., Sat., Mon.-While 150 lost! $100 Luxurious, 100% Imported CASHMERE COATS Orion Lined Jackets $9.88 Naturally this was quickly relayed to Kennedy’s camp, and the * reply came back that there was *jnotMng like this in any agree-Mment. And anyway Kennedy was ‘ not reading from notes but from ! a photostat. ^-Kennedy himself called The As-|sociated Press to say: l “If I’m going to quote the President of the United States in a [matter, involving national securi- $79 Fur Trim Coots .. Mink Trim Cashmeres To explain this property, step SaxeT $39 Misses', Large Site WOOL TWEEDS *29 Wool Suburbans ..... J19.99 Rain.Shine Costs . ..$10.99 Hunting Pants .. ..$10.88' Insulated 2-Pc. Set .$7.88 Kennedy is S OM mlle« awav in curateiy. keeptng the candtdates a Continent apart seemed to work' out all right; especially for Nixon. - Since Nixon is, as- he puts itr “a heavy sweater," the broadcasting studio up on the monitor in the studio kept at SO degrees. Furthermore, it develops that Nixon tikes to jab his opponent Exciting Misses’, Half Sin Wool CHILD'S BOSTON ROCKER JERSEY DRESS $1099 Cotton Knit Dresses Wool Knit Dresses . FRAMES MINK STOLE *199 TABLE LAMPS CHEST For Extra Warmth, $19.99 Ladies' ESKIMO COATS Poplin Car Coats $ 8.99 Wool Plaid Jackets 8»Pe. BEDROOM SUITE Swooping 3-Pc. CURVED SECTlONAIi ^=£F*248" Matching Armless Section WITH J.PC. SECTIONAL. _____ *2.99 DAVENPORT GIRL'S WARM COATS Big 7-Fn. DINETTE fiwir TABU SC A CHAIRS 329 $10.99 Boys' Hooded 6-18 PARKAS *8.99 ' Corduroy Pants .....$2 99 Flannel Shirts .....it.99 Thermal Pajamas ...$2.99 FE 8-9551 FE 8-9551 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ,A—1* I THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, i960 u o* Quake Rocks Chile Crfy |TVoy Methodist Church. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)—Vsidl- jvis. s Chilean city some 560 miles Dinner will he nerved from S to atarth of Santiago WM shaken late Sacred Heart Festival ^"T9 c i\« Horvetf Fete Tuesday WhI Fedture Dinner TRo^xa **^*00*. u”«r. w.m ^ . - - __________—t ui, ■ .TT7 8 P-m. pt the church on E. Square Thursday by an earthquake of . _ < new SaCred Heart Is Leonard's Integrity \Schahn School to End -’-area are-held the same night. Parties are staged during re* Some 5.000 children took part in1 1 the event last: year. _______ * 3 M The entertainment Is financed f by the KJwanis Chib through its g> sale of the flares. These will be packaged, with complete instructions, at the Monday meeting. 00YTlUlHTiON H ACCEPTED Contributions also are received for the annual project from the] village! of Rochester and. Avon! Township, in addition to donations j from local businessmen. ROMEO ROYALTY - Romeo Homecoming Queen Andrea Weidner, 17, (center) will be crowned during ha!f-ti|tne ceremonies of the Romeo-La peer football game tonight in Romeo's Memorial Stadium. The four members of her court are4 (from left above) Cassandra Dahn and Kare^t GUach, both 17, and (from left below) Kay Ann Maxon, 16, and Jean Wattenon, 17.. These senior girls’ names were announced at a bonfire and pep rally last night at the stadium. Ten other juniors and seniors competed for the crown. . L West Bloomfield School * me „ .1 ino i tiso Is Site for Polio Shots j .« I* charged for .«h j0jn| f,„ p„„ Sterff DETROIT (II - Mark F. Eth- With Box SosIq1_ CLAWSON — The membership' [drive of the Paul A. Schalm School] Association will' Oct; 21 with a box social J * * PTA members will meet in the; I multipurpose room of the school j - at 8:30 p.m. to receive instructional for a 30-minute scavenger hunt. They are asked to bring their own lunches to be ealei'-tyn | their return to the building. Coffee" iinj jjp' arniki jjj m available. In case of rain the party will be jennflked to the huiM^g Rochester to Discuss [Two-Family Dwellings ] ROHESTER - A request We Invite Your Comparison of»Our Flawless Solitaire *125 Each nrifl purchased is dccompooied by a bond ... or we will certify yogr diamond with ihtemationol research identification .. bureau^—---------l-----------------___________________?_______»___«__ WudM rml M°URhteii,,G^^ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN lCatholiC Vet Head Dies Tridge Jr.. son of the publisher^; uJSEl PHILADELPHIA (U«> - Ma> [day to Se Weiti'H. Sorensen. 85. national com-if™ »» D"™*1 Free Press Mon-, discussed at a public hearing b Bloomfield High School. jmander of the Catholic War Vet-ilay *s8i*tant to Associate EdMori^. 14. Assisting Williams in planning! The clinic is sponsored by tbejerans in 1946 and 1947, died]Royc* Howm Ethridge, 36. wasLf. ptfHIPl for the parties are Roger Wey-],own*blP health committee. Wednesday in Germantown hoe-[publisher of the Star Publishing a nstitinn .iamui i*L ■» .| mouth, William Fletcher, Donald; A'l shot* In the series will belpital. Sorenson owned Sorenson In-!Co. at Ravenswood, W, Va., be-!r - gnea oy ail Dut Pixley, James Smalley and Siven during the two days. A feeldustries, Inc., of Darby, Pa. 'fore joining the Free Press Schilke. . j ----------:-----—----------------------- -------------—----------------- We Have Pride Sorry! No $275 Carat Diamonds Hone property owner on the block 'request^ the zoning change. 45 North Sagihaw Street Pontiac, Mich. FOR the LATEST Kiwanfons also sponsor special training for young people at Wolverine Boys State and Interlochen.j They help needy and handicapped! children. ♦ . ♦ ■ ♦ But the Halloween celebration gives ftMtaba chance to benefit all children in the Rochester area, according to Kiwanis President Robert Smiths. Rowston, Willman Head for West Coast The city’s two top officials left Pontiac today, flying from Detroit Metropolitan Airport to the West Gout. Mayor .Philip E. Rowston accompanied by Mrs. Rowston, was headed towards San Diego. Calif., and an international conference of mayors. Oty Manager Walter K. Will-man and Mrs. Willman were i heeded toward San Francisco, i Caltf.. where Willman win wind j ap Ms term as president of the International City Manager! ] Assn, at the association's annual 1 convention. The WUlmans plan a 1‘4-week trip to Hawaii before returning to Pontiac Nov. 7. .. *• ★ Commissioner John A. Dugan mayor protem,- will- be acting mayor in Rowston's absence and Robert A. Stierer, assistant’ city manager, will fill in for Willman. I WHERE’S THE FIRE? NO FIRE! NO SMOKE! BUT!! PLENTY OF RED > HOT BARGAINS!!! 3-Pe. Sectional UP TO *100.00 FOR OLD LIVING ROOM YOUR sum we sm hold™ red nunc STUDS Floor Sample Foam Zippor Cushions With Trads In 4-Pc. Modern Sectionals! FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS! 10 YEAR GUARANTEE sign ”” . 109 SEE THIS Vh Tin Ward Way Credit Plai carrying charge it Mid In 90 day*. Na Vti Pay St LiHbtsQst So Math Value! SOFA and CHAIR FOAM CUSHIONS Supported Plastic SHOP AND SAVE SEE OUR DANISH!! 2-PC. SECTIONAL Beiotitil ui liim Zip-Cushions SOLID WALNUT ARMS J katherixf. sherry { Mr. and Mn. John Sherby of - “I -W Fprmtoto fj, Byheitpr, nry. j * nouce the engagement of their r daughter Katherine Anne to J Ralph Bourdeau. ton of Mr. and * Mrs. Ephrem Bourdeau of Che-/ boygan. The wedding will be in ; February. SPECIALIZED SERVICE •TV ' o HI-FI o RADIO •TAPE RECORDERS •F. A. SYSTEMS ' :sss.lvj?r-gr,„„CI . BLAKE RADIO-TV SEE. in Beautiful Nylon *139 Our Sofa and Choir Suites With Trade-In NOW READ THIS!! ANY. UVIN6 ROOM SUITE PURCHASES BY MONDAY (• P.M.) WILL REQEIVE TABLES AND LAMPS AT ... NO EXTRA OPEN FRIDAY AND lONDAY’TIL 9 fJL COST! TRADE-IN YOUR OLD UVMG BOOM SUITE! See onr new Kraehlir living room suites ... all yon ever wiihed. See oar internationai living tm mites . . . beantifvl decorator colon. Soo onr JwoUiiod Danish Moderns .. .and ScoadiaaviaatNI Soo ou lnxnry Dooiloni suites!! Uso onr ouy poymitpUa. Sm ou diuooad living toon nitosl! Smart. . . beautiful ud i ‘ 48 SOUTH sncinnui •THIS PUSH AC PRESS. FRIDAY. (XTOHfcK U. Driving Instructions Thrill A—13 Dutch Girl Studying in Ar [To Probe Needs Oxford Plots Civic Women, usually have h 1 g h • r-t Canada's first pitched voices than men because (Halifax 'Gantts, jtheir vocal cords are somewhat early ui mi, ft I about 30 lean. "pajama party" kb* , By DON raUfOYLE Hetty fa .taring with Mr. A slight Dutch accent ia notice-1 aad Mrs. Robert Raaaer at Ml -abir hr her speech and she’s only Nawnka Road, Avan TewnaWp. a HUlc inore than a month removed The RtadtonT have three Anti-from her home town of Velaea tail ten, one the same age as their the Netherlands. ’ Dutch visitor. ■ „ „ , ~ ~ - " J***s17tor^d| Hrt*y •*“ a brother, 14, and a tton in her^LnoTfrwm Mo*rnter college wUI be (ftecuaar ^hlrfvilLrVelsen. which is about at the hotfte of Mr. and Mrs. J. H three top unlvenity official* studying at Avondale High School. 15 miles from Amsterdam. Stone, 2552 South Blvd has an ambition common to every * * * JL a «* an except com- Jhe wants to drive the family mand ^ EnJ?liih ^ ^tI ^ | slang terras and colloquialisms pre- -OXTORD TOWNSHIP-l.ee If (of towmbip aiidSfllagp offices. Three Tod Univsrfitv township Mipcrvixir wiiljpoiloe and fke department and ji UUW9 .wp university wtrk wlth ^ Oxford vinage PUn-fobrory in the civic center. Officials Havt Pointers ntng Commimlon on the study off — . for Mink CrhooUr. * fMr center which would wne, J***?*" *• **" ■» ■*»* •» TOf H«flfl_§ChOQlfr|-----Jiotiv.the- village and townahio. ! *v'tof»neet waa imuto by ROCHESTER—Problems facing high school students planning to ^Ground-Breaking jspedal program at RocWer High fljte fa gg ffeJcf |crf Noon Sunday ^MMWhUR-antl township , _____.. _ . . . . - Tentative plans c all for location »* *""?*» **« « request by I«weII I'reurutt, t member uf the planning i And a week from today Hetty w * siang terras ana colloquialisms pre- J,H' ** ab,f to„/lnd.0UtJ^“‘ one day** i^obetrfo*mva^h'iuh nvmn or “Hetty” a. sbe jsented a language problem the first ? those unfamiliar American teen- gheKrcnr’ I OXFORD b kmro. M her cUmmate. - |** weeks in the country: ^^StSttym £ Words like “baby abower” and very first “pajama party." hopes to know how to drive he* father’s German-made Opel by the ttroe eho returns heme next August. Prescott appeared before the board to ask for Joint effort in JHBjetl development. The board then passed a resolution, appointing Clack as township represent.! . live.' Ground * breaking ________ _ a * a ' the new $80.0U0j In another resolution, the board tor of guidance services™ at th*»i*ducationaJ and social wing ^t i turned over complete control of bool. j Immanuel Congregational churchi*wmcr svs,ora ,0 bp built in Red Dr. n>de Vroman. tat verity -Wd ** -Sunday Michigan admiaalsns director. »1 «penk on lequiiements tor -admittoare to eoRege,___________ Following the li rvlcei Barn Subdivision to the Oakland iCmmtjr Department of Public Warim.- _.Qnlv two homes presently arm ■„ illxe, subdivision, neat M24 midway ” | bet we^n-Lake Orton and Oxford Announce Engagement Hetty also finds a difference In American and Dutch educational systems. 8be said class room discipline la her esm,,country la much stricter. It annoys her to see n student, chew gum J» school here. In the United States ever goes to high school, but at home children have to attend school only' between the ages of 6 and 12. she! explained. After that they continue in school or take tn> a trade, de-T pending on thel&abilities! STI'DIKD LANGUAGES —In_HoIland, Hetty studied Dutch,1 English and French each for five; years. She said .that the Dutch! student must be . able i to speak these languages after five years.! She la studying American tala- ; lory, government, literature, typ- j lag and speech at Avondale. i Hetty likes her teachers in school i here. ’They are more personal You see them as your friends." I she said. Shexoncluded that jhe American; and European school systems, each "have their advantages." . Hetty also is a member of the' ^school debating team, the girl scouts, the~-student councilv and - gang to join the French dub. She likes to play tennis in Velsen but hasn't had a chance to get in a game here. .«» inr enuren, uie entire congtogfog of the first Shovel foil of egwir" Whut Ounce Do I Have for a|tor the new twVstory addition |ScholarshipT . is the topic for Dr. I , . j Hairy McKinney of the office of; ^no hainlourt of the arebl-Iadmissions and scholarships . at! b**Mur*l firm of Kalntouri, Msic- (Michigan State University. ■*** AooocTofro. Asa HADLEY—The engagement Arb^rj^ropr^totKo of Uynnenairo Jennings^Trrodori.kl fte ronotrorttou .ompm.y. Frank j StnH«ir is annmmced hy her Ir" "J j parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert (i. special inning* D( 5gno i*iand Drive. 1 i- The • prospective bridegroom is lie wui discuss the qualities i The two firms are handling do- the son of Mr. and Mrs. .John | and backgrounds necessary for lf*n and construction of the addi-(Sinclair of Attica, A Novembci I *uo«*o In college. Doth_________ wedding is planned. Following the presentations, the meeting will be opened for a public| question and answer session, social/hour will follow. Point Creek Cider Mitt 4484 Orion ltd, of Gooditon iotwoeu tashootoe pad Uko Ortoo TO DHtOjM BACKGKOI NDH ! The third speaker wiii be i>. B.; Wewart Vainer, chancellor of Michigan! Drayton Plains i [State University Oakland Cider ond Donuts for Salt Saturday and Sunday Pay Ut a Visit We Will Frees Your Applos Monday thru Friday (25 Buehol Minimum) CHARRIO BARRELS AVAILABLK OL 1-9891 Billy Graham Film to Be Shown in Utica OTICA — Evangelist Billy! (Graham's new feature-length motion picture. "Africa on Bridge," will have its Uticjf premiere at the Harvest Baptist! Church on 23-Mile Road today at 1:30 p.m. * The film depict* Graham's historic 17,000-mile -Safari far Souls” arrooo the Dam Continent. Photographed in authentic sound and natural color in 17 principal countries, the document captures' the /spirit of Africa during these Tucial yeafir SAVE 20% FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! Pm Mas Frmt Phot* DITCH DEBATER -- Henrietta Happen, a foreign exchangr student from the Netherlands, had a little trouble expressing herself when she first started attending Avondale High School last month. But the doesn't have that problem any more. Now sha’s even a member of the school's debating team. Ex-NBC Official Doad NEW YORK d'Prt - Donald Withycomb. 83, a former official of the. National Broadcasting Co, and of the Voice of America, died Wednesday at a hospital here. m Our 1st Event Aerilan What a luxurious way to be practical... with Cabin Crafts Acnians. Because they’re Aerilan, you can spill foods, liquids I £r «Te'then rfo * Quick clean-up with detergent and water. I ( rush the thick, remarkably deep pile with heavv furniture— I and watch it spring hack to shape. j Cabin Crafts Beautiful J Aerilan* Carpet Fashions New far Fait! Priced $995 to $1695 AV Stef. Yd, You will find ua in one of the most convenient shopping areas, only minutes from anywhere in Oakland County. On Woodward Ave., in Bloomfield Hills, 8 miles and only 3 minutes' from Pontiac. Convenient terms available. We will be pleased to show samples in .your home if you prefer. II I Sold regularly in our stock at 14.95 Reduced tie d p Many with plush pil# linings! , ■ • Many with colorful knit scarfs! -- , *,f«ws with fur trims* hats* muff si ^—• Plaids, twoacis, fancy patterns! • Gra^f* black and bright colors! • Rich roprocossod wool blends! • Every on# with quality tailorli . (Next to TedPs Restaurant) >Ctowtwid,i Marik Fibor et Co. FE 3-7686-7 * use our CONVSNISNT IAY. AWAY HAM ^ ... NO EXTRA CHARGI Our new salesroom in Clarkston-Waterford DIXIE .PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. p A—P4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I960 Khrushchev Planted Seeds for the Future Nikita's Losses May Be Temporary |E»' SW. Tourist Group MfWfitPBflP lb■n«l AfVgfoj^tem.: ur. TannyK^ydOornlei Hiedhi USuS5i^3'i2'bSrN' """T * * i,1'™""”'.U.el>nitalWt»UmlS Ubra^TiTThe m*l mterljjSsoo^" wSStU SE capable of being turned into Cbm-] __ . Its Allies must decide whether re- part of North America. P riiunist victories. [voted for or against Rpd China' Khrushchev failed to: thta year were the 2S nations which, —Win a UJN. Seat for Red China, jabstained. They included ‘nearly —Win, anywhere near majority: of the new|y-admitted African approval of hit plan to reorganize hattons. the office of the aecntary-gmeralj A swUefe by leas than half of into a Communist-weighted three- |n wl) ,m>i voting man presidium. ; da the trMc • obtain the rentgaa- ** * "rrretarj tieneral Bag j turn It into an arm of the Kremlin Hammarshjeld. --------; | it is probable that here Khrushchev1 [Tetnplo^^ t’Ainmu-: " ^=TWW'TtirTr,1T:-Gweral Assenu bty into a world summit meeting rilnt stratagem. He asked ter on disarmament. Before he’made]tto,n I* expected, and any , hi* bit pitch for disarmament.moatiRfomiae. would be a Communist World leaders already had gone gain. back home. SKKlt la PLANTED * J ~t, . . ... I While such prominent leaders at] J Prime Minister Nehru of India —By Ms own initiative draw-_________________ . ... more world leader, than ev er be- ^a! .___ Ta_. , , , Kw the. ofnre of the ipcrptiry* fore ttvsembled under a single roof-^^ nevertheless the —L%tahli«h himself a« a re- ha* been planted. The Afro-Asian] laved leader wlar could stay ‘group Is dissatisfied with Its pres-He ent U N representation, particular-! wished, meanwhile reaping a l.v in the Security Council, and] propaganda harvest. may he expected to press for MAYTAG HALO-OF-HEAT DRYER-No Hot Spots Anniversary 20 Gauge $130 16 Gauge..............$2.55 12 Gauge.......... ., $2.77 138 SPECIAL INSTALLED HU€€ AVAILASLI NOW GAS DRYERS INSTALLED FREE WORLD FAMOUS HEAVY DUTY SQUARE TUB MAYTAG WASHER .OPENFRI.6 MON.NISHTS Jim*. JmImwsi. rzs-cin “Your Appliance Specialists” ^a»ihM-SSSl BINOCULARS They’re regularly 37,95 reduced to ss^i29M Robert Hall makes and telle for cask more men’s euite and coate ftan any~ other clothier in America Complete alterations at no extrp chorgo A suit like this for 29.88 is UNHEARD-OF! One glance will tell you of the distinctive styling, the finer tailoring... the high quality of the fabric. Newest fine Ivy herringbones. in smart 3-button models with the plain*front trousers you want! Hurry—this iatoogood to miss! Ufte our lay-away plan...no extra charge Oar a«w •slaaream in Clerks toa-Wotarfofd a DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) | PONTIAC JUST NORTH OF WATERFORD HILL • 200 N. SAGINAW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P. M. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR STYLES AT LOW, LOW PRICES BOYDELL DECORATOR HOUSE PAINT 144 Colert end Whitt 2nd GAL. Vj PRICE ***:JS 9S BOYDELL DECORATOR 2 99 LATEX INTERIOR PAINT 100 Colon and Whito 2nd GAL Vi PRICE fe* *4.49 2 25 . 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PRICES SLASHED to ROCK BOTTOM 175jOO 151.00 iliio 88.00 ~fm J84.00 126.00 moo TliSo 100*80 moo mot; 146.00 3CTTS Hgjfe: limm WCi gf-Br asiy CTr~ 30% - |P8P HBf »: W%! t4W‘ OMS 4u% v Wr i£%" ~40% mm*-. ir TBS* igf To%. liSf 30% mm4 mHF ^179 ' - jpf " WiU l 50C To%r 16% tw: 40%7 :rsfr"] 3$%] l&Oi .. loir bhk r 195 * 40% jfe-gan p 163. *45% ' ,53 • I® *siir VTI<>~ *>€ riirr 1ST IF8 50%~ ptar” NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY QR3-2100 NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL Only o Small Deposit Is Required to Hold Your Carpet 'til You Move Into Your t New Home OR 3-3311 HtUTON KAREN: M. No Need le Wait! HHCMiIK 1 hf wan now one nave . ■ ■ - 0 Carpet Expert 4528 Pixie Hwy. a Show You the ‘'Free Parking in. Front and Rear'* ... m KTRYl LaTwr 1. W Drayton Roiss, Michigan - jm HOURS: Open Doily at 9 A. M. Mm*., Wed., Than., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Tims, 'til 6 P. M.—Sat. 'til 5:30 P. M. Corpet Fashions & fiomvc MOHAWK -- MAGEE - DOWNS -- FIRTH ROX BUR Y - BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-C0R0NET - BARWICK - ALDON - ARTL00M i A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960 Hotpoint Automatic Washer WITH THIS! HOTPOINT IXTRA VAIUI FEATURES • 10-lb. Tab Opwity • All Fercelaia Intid* and Oat. •Pushbutton Water Temperature. • Full or Partial Load. • Full Timt Underwater Lint Filter '• Automatic Sediment Swiil Out. • S Cycle Mai • Smooth Wall Spin Tab. • Convenient Top Lead Determent Dispenser e Triple Rinsing • I-Tear Free Parti and Service • S-Ypar Part* Replacement Warranty an Tranamitaien. *163 Installed 1961 ZENITH PORTABLE TV *149 BABY CRIB MATTRESS *6418 DELUXE DRYER *119 Deluxe Adjustable Bed Frames With Castors ■tuts KELLY'S Furniture and Appliance OPIN IVIRY IVININC TIL 9 P.M. ROCHESTER RD. AT TIINKEN RD. North Hill Piaia Shopping Center % AP Photatae DINOSAUR SKELETON — This 30-inch femur j thighbone) of en AHosaurus. ferocious dinosaur which lived millions of yean ago. i* pieced together at the University t>f Michigan Museum by Director Irvin* G. Reimann (right I and L. Grant Stokes, foreman of the scientific crew which unearthed the specimen from the remains of a prehistoric water hole near Cleveland, Utah. Do-It-Yourself Talk Heard by Squadron RED BLUFF, Calif. (APt-TOt 552nd Airborne Early Winning Squadron if McClelland A i r force Base made a logical choice •oMag the Rev. Lester J. Maitland, rector of St. Peter'* Episcopal Parish, to be speaker j if Ha dinlng-ln nignt. The clergyman is a retired | Air Force brtgtdicr general, took part in the first crossing of the Pacific Ocean by airplane from Oakland to Hawaii, was an aide to On. Billy Mitchell and was the first pilot to fly 200 m.p h. back In 1922. — „ srription of f. 18-year-old gilt victim Of. Thursday's Tim* Square subway station explosion, of the man who may be the bomber. The man wee described | BAY CITY (UPI) — The Bay! u lan*- wild-halrejl, between 30 [( County Board of Supervisors has “*• 40 i'eart old. between 5 feet ■jagaaed to aiieeate |li,9l7 as its in j 2 and 5 fcgt i lichee tall and . Jitlal share of an improvement and we4Hflf a corrective, built up-Jexpansion project at Tri-City Air-} shoe 00 °oe foot. * {Bay County Agrees |to Airport Allocation •WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE* Visit Our TMIE-ffl Uvia« loom S«ites UiRfag Imm Stitts I Saites Real Values 1 fits ud Eltdric luyu Weskers — Iroaers lefriferitors Office Find tire , end Huy Other Items DB FURNITURE SALES J Mile Iasi of Auburn Haights 3345 Auburn* Rd. ' (M-59) [“Ton Always Bur far Less at l and S" “ MON. Thru RAT.—FBI. 'Ul »-FE MU1 ' UL 2-1100 Kennedy Receives Intellectual Backing U.S. Souvenirs Replace Nikita as Baltika Sails WASHINGTON tUPf) - Demo-| (■ratio National Chairman Henry! YOP9C (UP)—Soviet fre M. Jackson today named a a»jR»feg-iflldU-S- Khrushchev'* prkj member national committee ofva,e **ner Baltilca. sailed back arts, i lettera and sciences in *Up.|home todaY wlth a lackluster pas-| 'pdrLof Sen. John F Kennedy frirTiengcr list and an empty bunk in] president. the fo'c'sle. * * * I ★ * w Jackson said the group Included! Khrushchev and the five-oatel- five Nobel and 19 Pulitzer Prizef11** leaders who joined him on the winners and their endorsement of ww *° New York chose to re-, Kennedy "is an obvious indication.turn horne other transportation. :of the respect with which he is' Althou*h *•* P1*1* cards at thei regarded in The intellectual world.-.captain's table will be less glitter- # ^ ■ :ing as the Baltika steams east- „ • - - ■ Ward, the small, white-hulled linpr The five Nobel Prize wlnners.on:at least has some extra cargo In' ithe committee are: Arthur Korn-her hold berg. Stanford University. 1959, . # + prize in medicine and physiology;) _ ‘ , Polykarp Kitsch Columbia Univer-' Two bU8loa(1s of heavy goods -sity. 1955 phyilcs prize; Fritz Lip-|*ouven,r* ~ were Ioaded on,° the mann. Npw York City, 1953 prizevesselby.her crewmen Thursday.' foe medicine and physiology; Ed-j——-——ft— B ★ ward M. Purcell,- Brookhaven Among the souvenirs the Com-! National Laboratory, N.Y., 1952 munists are sending home by sea! Phymcu prize.1 arid Dr. Selman A. I are «pyprai prtrtHhio tcWi.i»n ga^ 1 Waksman, New Brunswick, NJIT* small air conditioner and three |1953 prize in medicine and physITnew.^American cart fa raamsyf] <»<**• Ian Oldsmobile and StComet). I The money will be made avail- Elected to Chamber Post | able'as the county* share of a] matching fund if Saginaw and Mid-j LOUISVILLE. Ky. UH — Albert land counties take similar action,Boyd of Lansing was elected sec-allocating money for the project, retary-treasurer of the American A long-range program calls for)Chamber of Commerce Executives ! construction of a control tower, ex-j Wednesday.' pansion of runways to facilitate . .. . ... —— Jet aircraft and enlarging of the! The letter "z” is least used in administration building. {the English alphabet. ~WXWTEP' SALES ORGAfHZATtON Salas marketing organiiation needed immediately td handle sates of Family Fall-Out Sheltart. Thee* are the ihetteri which received pahlic and Office af Civil Dafanio acclaim •t*t week at Northland Shopping Centor ond are featured this week at Mirada Mila Shepping Center, Fall-Out Shaker Ishibit. So# Mr. /. Raisin at lb# exhibit area. Saturday Only 9 to 9 FASHION SKIRTS OF IMPORTED WOOLEN TWEED One only c® Come on the, run—this is a skirt special too good to IffttS! When you see them you’ll want an armful—to wear from now through winter! Rayon, nylon and reprocessed wool tweeds *.. pleats, slim lines, flares — with belts,---- pockets* novelty touches] We have ’em in petite sizes 8-14f and misses’ 10-18. While ) they ukust I—rr* mrs why mas j LOW AT ROKRI HAU • Wa soli for cash only! • No high rotifs! • Mo fucv txtwsl ____ Our new salesroom in Clarkston - Waterford PONTIAC j 200 N. SAGINAW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P. M. I -y ' #.. • .If ---- 1~-=±=r- — f ■ < THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, I960 A—17 For Their Service, ' Courtesy, Horietty, rerserverance;. Salesmanship, Promptness, Citizenship and Scholarship,’ This Day Is Set Apart in Recognition and Tribute-^ and Proclaimed Nationally as v ~ To our 966 Newspaperboys we express our appreciation for doing such a huge task so well. THE PONTIAC PRESS Douglas R. A bond James D. Alisher Dais E. Ackerman Dennis C. Acts David K. Adams Richard R. Adams Russell K. Adams Willis Adams Paul O. Aids Gary J. Allen Harold D. Allen James M. Allen Rodney C. Allen Richard E. Allured Albert E. Altmans Oliver L. Anderson Jan D. Anderson John E. Anderson John W. Anderson m Larry W. Anderson Charles 8. Andrew* Donald F. Ashbaugh George L. Atherholt III Raymond L. Attwater Allan B. Aulgnr Daniel K. Anotla Pets P. A wed! an Arthur S. A solan Gary A. Baker Jerry W. Baker manes isammid Bati j>. Ray E. Ball George D. BrtHagaU ‘ Ronald L. Balmer Harriet J. Banfleld Gary D. Banks Kenneth J. Banks Charton A. Barg Daniel L. Barlow Robert A. Barrett Robert A. Barringer Melvin L. Barrow Charles W. Bartiebangh Robert W. Bates Richard D. Batten "Wayne TL Batters ~— Frederick A. Miner Douglas H. Baamgras Dennis T. Bay ina Joel T. Beasley Arthur A. Beatty WlUlam J. Beanchens Robert J. Beaudoin Robert E. Bedford Michael E. Beebe David Fraak Beem Robert Beemno Gary Charles Be Jin David P. Belanger Michael Benedict David 8. Bennett Ronald C. Benson Teddy W. Bentfleld Lonnie G. Berendt J. Gen. Berg Norman L. Berg Larry M. Bergia Timothy W. Bergstrom _ Dsnalas A. Beatter Clifford W. Blerlein Gary C. BilHagton Dale A. Btlltngton Nell B. BilHagton Robert B. Blaekledge Ronald Blakemaa Cart K. Blanchard Gary B. Blattenherger Kenneth J. Carpenter John A. Carrtthers Jon L. Carter Albert F. Caacaddaa Lawerencs R. Cash Dsaaid A. C aulkln* David A. Cervantes Edward A. Oeaarene WIlHam K. Chapdelalaa Steven J. Chapin Roger F. Chapman Jerry J. Charter Gerald M. Chase John D. Chaataen David W. Cheeaeman Thomas 8. Cbeahalto Raymond A. Chads Merle A. Charch Rudolph L. Church well Edward C. dark Jr. Jameo L. Clark I oho L. J. dark Laity E. dement Clayton E. Cobb Joseph W. Cobble Jr. Gary L. Coin James D. Cols Johnny B. Coleman. Joseph Coleman. ______ David L. Collier Donald R. Cotpttts Steven M. Conway Johnny C. Con well Gordon R. Cook Jr. James E. Cosh James R. Coomer John P. Cosgrove Danny K. Coulter P. Gerard Couture Paul E, Couture Roger Terry Ow Donald E. Craig Daniel R. Craven Michael E. Crawford 'Robert C. Crawford Rosalie M. Crawford Donald J. Cremer Gary 4. Chasm Douglas R. Crick Billy Wayne Crouch Ralph D. Cunningham David Leo Qnrla Rodney R. Darling Michael J. Darrow David D. Davis Jack B. Davis Robert H. Darts Robert J. Darts William A, Darts Thomas W. Davison Robert Dean Jameo C. Deharr Albert W. Decoteau Charles J. Desrtag Lariy D, Do Usws Thomas F. Dertlnger Edward J. Dewey Horry Daany Dewey ■ James* M. Dry John F. Dicks Stephen J. Diehl Ronald iNon Pavld B. Dodd Ronnie L. Doner Leonard G. Dorry Gregory A. Dorrell David H. Dow Edward A. Blast Gordon F. Bockoch Karl Bolte Jerry W. Bolton Stephen B. Bone Larry A Bonaer Russell A. Boast eel Sidney K. Berdero Robert BodifWd Joseph E. Bouchard James R. Bonghner - Kenneth-G. Bowen James W. Bowden Charles C. Bowles Glean A. Bowles Robert B. Bradshaw---- Donald L. Branch .... David W. Brandenburg George W. Bros don, Jr. Uartd J. Brawn Ronnie B. Brawn Ted T. Brown WHHam H. Brown Bon L. Brummer BurtdR.1 LaMar Busbee Richard J. Bnlkowskl Mark O. Crndm WIlHam T. CnSpbeU Jr. NoUs D. Carte Jerry L. Carney John F. Drake John A. Dudns Robert V. Dudley Richard J. Dnerden Robert J. Dugan David E. Duncan James W. Dutton James D. Cash Douglas R. Ebey Richard C. Eeker David L. Edwards John N. Edwards---- Charles F. Fib Paul 8. Etcher Part J. Elkins Robert Q. EHeiby Craig C. Eliott Richard E. Esckelson Kart L. Eagelsmaa Michael J. English Tolbert L Fanla Part R. Erickson Ronald C. Erickson William H. Erwta Hoc hard E. Eaekolson FradrsfH tuna Roger M. EwaM Daaial C. Ferguson Dennis A. Ferguson Robert E. nebeikara Dean Fields Dualet L. Flnkle Donald L. fisher Robert A. Fisher Rhkey 0.1 Edward C Roger J. Forsluad Stephen F. -Fester ------- Martin A. Founaa Ronald D. Francis Robert A. Francis Kenneth D. Frank John Franklin Larry A. Franklin Warren C. Frasa Donald Laverno Fraser Eagene Fredericks Oscar Hi Frladl Larry J. Frost Jameo 8. Gabriel Roderick S. Galt Chariot R. Gaines Brent D. Gaflnher Charles E. Gamble Janies E. Ganuney Charles W. Garrard Larry Garter William A. Garweldo Kenneth G. Gary Jr. John C. Gatoi LarryG. Gavette lourie Arthur Grelg David A. Glbba __________ Donald Brace Gibson Joseph H. Gldley David L. Giles ' 7 ’ John M. Giles dolus D. GUI Randan Leo Glater James R. Glrardot Kenneth H. Goff Jr. Gory R. Goldsworthy Warren Gboch Gary A. Gough Rodger R. Graham WUHam H. Granger / Reynolds W. Grant Francis A. Green Brace C. Gregory William L. Griffin Thomas C. Grile diaries G. Grimes William Griswold Raymond J. Gronemeyer Thomas E. Grubbs James W. Guinn Ham E. Guinn Alfred Golds Jr. Gene E. Gustafson Gunnar A. Gnstavoon Hector G. Honey---t Sleven L. Hudler Gary Lee Hudson Robert C. Hubble - Douglas C. Hughes Larry F. HnU Mrs. Irvin W. Humhaugh Douglas W. Hummel Clarence Hunt Harold A. Hunt II Melvin E. Hunt Thomas E. Hunter Richard J. Hurd V. Burst Jerry B. Imboden Harold J. Ingram Kenneth E. Irwin Richard C. Irwin , John Isbell Robert G. Iagrigg Robert W. Ivy Mark A. Jablonskl Ctaranco E. Jaeksoo Roger M. Jackson Rhbert K. Jacobs Michael J. Jenklnson Arthur A. Jewell Richard L. Jewett Jerry L. Johns Charles T. Johnson David L Johnson Donald L Johnson Raymond W. Johnson Stephen G. Johnson Walter Johnson Jr. WIlHam L. J Robart O. June* William S. Jones WlUlam J. & Jnrgeaaoa Richard A. Kalceo James J. Karaer James F. Kaotollo Henry A. Kaublsch Jerry R. Kea Thomas L Keeiey John 1L G. Kebaa Abraham Kels Brace Keirtt Thomas A. Keller Victoria L. Kelley Carrrtl 0. Helium I. FHck C. Ford, Aaron P. Haase Lorry L. Hack David L. Hackett Janies C. Hagerty Roger L Hrtst Jack E. Kernott Jerry D. Rothman Jrtm E. Kimball James R. gtaer Dwight King "James D. Hale James Ferris Han John Wayne HaU Maurice HaU Jr. David L Hamilton Wlloon W. Hamilton Brewster 0. Hamm DarreU A. Ham mood Craig A **—~ Glon L King John A. King Richard 1. Mag Joe W. Kloslager Donald B. Kllson Terry V- KMa Gerald E. K lender Michael T. KllngHsmllh Danny R. Hanning Robert W. Hardwick Ray E. Hardy Jerry L. Koeh Robert B. Kohl Harold B. Hooter Gary F. Kraft WUHam L. Hargett John R. Harmon Jeffrey P. Warnack NeU H. Harrison Earl F. Kramer ■bfoiW M Krause George E: Kseha Dexter C. Knklaw Herbert L Harroon RleharJ A. Haeroun Douglas F. Hart Jalm Hart Jr. Join Marcus Harvey Stephan R. Haaxwelt Pnt E. KrtDr — 7 Presets E. La Barge David W. Udd Clare Laftamboy David E. HaviUnd Terrance C. Hawk# Donald CJhaUu Michael A. Laform Terry A. Lafonntaia ‘ I nhnpran louts 0. Heaven rich Lorry t>. LokUar __,__Jur«bia-CLLamk^. Gregory V. Hellerherg Mark A. Henderson Gary Edmond Henry Kent E. Lamb N«vll!e La Matte Keaaeth E. Land Mlekaei B. Herald —1 John J. London Theodore J. Herr Charieo R. Herron Russell L. Hickson ’ ' ~ Hubert C. Lnndon. Jr. Allen S. Langley Donald L lank ford Genevieve E. Hicok Thomas S. Hill Kip A. Uwnay — Daniel N largest Terry L. HUHard Edward A. Hines Donald E Largos WUHam F. Larson Jeffery W. HRrhcsck Jameo E. Hoard Gerald Russel Laakey Russell J. Laurta Guy E. Ledger Port R. Hocfcln Richard E. Badge Patrick Hedges Stanley M. Legeno ' Donald F. Lroca Harold L. HlffmiO Douglas HldrihgtlU John P. Hotrington Donald B. Homer WUHam M. Hoteomb Patrick J. Hoi lent James B. Holmes Shane* Hoots Harvey D. Hooraotra Thomas D. Lewis Raymond B. Udell WHHam F. Lightcap Mark Llghtfoet. Jr. Mrs. Dorothy N. Liaeoln Brace D. Linebaugh GUI H. LUks Huy E. Un Richard L. Hopkins Part D. Hotrhktso W. Keith Hotchkiss Gary G. Howard Jimmy B. Howard Alan J. Hama Larry T. Uatg Gary L. Ueyd Hebert V. Uoyd 1 laurel A. Lang , WIlHam A. Lengbnlto < David B. De Lsagrhamp Milton D. Longttaff Milo L. Loop Grant G. Lorens Gragery V. Lonckao Gens A. Lowery Richard L. Lumley Frederick J. Lopke Rosa F. Luther John E. Lutklno i. Kenneth J. Lynch PhW A. Lynch ------ James R. Lynn Frederick M. Lyon Hugh G.Has Gregor Robert A. Machida Jameo D. Mas Lachlan Richard W. Maddraa Terry L. M acorn James G. Maddax Mark A. Magma Michael 0. Magnan —Georgs F. Maguire Gerald A. Makrle , Kenneth E. Mala John I Gregory P. Mann Edward J. Mansfield Tom L. Mantle Ronald E. Maptey Part T MartSi.... Terence L. Marries Part K. Marsh Caleb Martin - Larry A. Martin WUIUri G. Martin Larry R. Massey David W. Mattlenoa Michael A. Malyniak Homer 1. Mayberry Jr. JemlV Mays Michael W. McBride Jehu C. Me Gad* Joseph J. McClellan Michael N. McCormick David P. McCoy Thomas O. McTraaer "llrhael H. Mcdoaald Michael H. McDonald Patrick 8. McGhnHs Richard W. McGlatUa Stephen D. McGiothin Dale W. McGorman Daany C. MeGowon Jameo T. McIntyre Abraham L. McLarthmoro WIlHam M. McLaughlin Edward W. McLean Demdo E. McMahan James M. McMUllaa William K. McMUHn Patrick James McNamara Thomas J. McPherson James F. McVeigh Robert E. Mrttaat ‘ Gar! M. Mercer Jameo W. Mercer Jr. Peter Ronald Merida Trevor C. Merrick Lottie Nicholson Laverne M. Rudd Melvin M. Tabar Rodney L. Nickerson Terry Draw Ruff AaJrqU J TaaTS Patrick M. Noble Edward G. Kush Roger D. Tale Paul D. Noble Richard B. Baas Part K. Tala David A. Noel Norman 0. Norgren Louis J. Norrlo Richard W. Northeroso Rodney E. KoaaeU John E. Ryan Kenneth E. Ryan James J. Bycfcman Ronald K. si. Amaat George H. Taylor J. Harold Taylor Richard C. Taylor Ueyd G. Teller Lany L, Teller Joseph G. Novak I^Uls R. Odette David J. at CWr John Mach Jr, lany M. Templeton Gary D. Tharaldaon Russell P. Of la r a Michael A. Ogg I- ml W. Olive llennla M. O’Neil _—A Joseph 'gall Uwnsn A. Handers Thomas K. Bandar Ted D. Santalh Ray A. Tharp 7 Gary D. Thomas Part R. Thomas Steven G. Thomas John Orona Jr. Glenn R. O'Rourke Fred L. Osborn David 0. Osgood Richard W. Prtlidlno Paul E. Pangus Gerald W. Pankey WUIIam D. Bapeiak Brlaa D. Haulier Patrick E. Scant an Richard L. Scarborough Charieo W. School Donald R. SclieU Jerry L. Scheinel AHya M. David C. Thompson Garland D. Thompson Lorry W. Thompson Terry L. Thompson Helen L. Thornton Mary KU*u Thornton Lasts T. Threlkeld Robert f Ttfaia Claude A. Parcells Allen C. Parent ' Frank L. Park David 0. Parker titen T. Parker f —James D. Parker Jerome K. Schons Robert K. bchroeder Welter T. Schrooder James K. Schumau Roger A. Bcott WIIMom A. godoriuad John D. Tolbert John W. Tom David J. Townsend WIlHam H. Tracy / Donald 8. Tralnor WUIIam J. Trainer Phillip E. Parks Richard F. Soelle A1 that Travis Vincent J. Parrlno -—tharies L Parrish Randolph H. Selso Charles D. Kelts Earnest C. Travis Hntph N. Trevtnu James A. Patch Jerry B. HeM — Kobe rt 0. Trieker »r. David H. Patten Jerry G. Patterson Joseph W. Patterson Eugene Payne Harry E. Payne Rodney D. Payne Gary M. Peace WlUlam A. Pearson David H. Pennington Alan M. Penojcr David E. Peace Timothy Pepper James E. Pertso Janteo E. Perry Richard D. Perry Roger J. Perry MureU E. Paten Neal C. Peterson. Richard L. Petherbrldgo AMn A. Penis David J. Phelps Frank J. Phelps James D. Pierce I.calls F. Pierce Michael J. Fierce Michael F. Pletnak Clifford R. Plgman Gerald R. PlraeMa Donald E. Pittman -Brace J. Porrltt Jack L Pots Ronald D. Potter John F. Pound WHIred B. PoweH Richard A. Prewitt ’~_~ Ronald J. Prince Richard A. Prints Jr. Willie J. Sellers Robert H. Sexton David L. Shank Data L. Hhattuck Rodney E. Mart Jerome A. Mow Jerry W. Shields Michael Craig Shipman Richard L. Shoemaker Ames W. Moots Guelph I Daniel L. Mowrln Harry L. Messier WUHam J. Methner Vance G. Moyer Roger "A. Mlhay ' Larry Wllsoo Milam Brace A. Mtlkey Noomo N. MUlea Charles M. Miller Inara I. Miller Lloyd E. Miller Michael M. Miller Mtehol F. MHIor 1 Richard D. Miller Rickard M. Miller Fraak R. Molina j?Mooa Ralph E. Moore " Robert W. Moran Gerald L. Morenc Robert D. Morey Richard E. Morphow Ronald C. Morris Jameo A. Mortimer Gale A. Mosler Jameo H. Moss JohnL. MsSdsch Teddy J. Motslnger Donald G. Mott Howard F. Myers Jr. Dan V. Nadeau Brace R. NaHa WIlHam B. Neighbors Jr. RobSrt A. Nelson Robert G. Nelson Htartey D. Nephew Altai P. Newkirk Eri* L Newton \ David 0. Nichols ! Gary N. Nichols Lawrence w. Nichols Jr. Lynwood V. Nlcholo Terry F. Pradhomme Gary 0. Party________ Kenneth D. Pursefl Freddy W. Putman John L. Putnam John W. Qasll - -Part D. Quartern!an Larry J. Qrtbell Larry Quince Dale R. Quinn Stanley F. Rader Lawrence D. Randall Robert Wayne Rappuhn Richard R. Raymond Part R. RWtbmder Allan J. Retasklo Bert L. Rewold Ftaarta Charles Rhames Micheal Ribncha Donald J. Rico James A. Rico James D. Richards Patrick P. Richardson George H. Rich man Jr. WIHte J. Ringsiaff Thomas R. Ritchie WUIard J. Rttmanlch Jr. Steven Hitter—------ Marvin J. Baba re Harry W. 'Roberts Roger W. Roberts Ronald A. G. Roberts Thomas G. Roberts Gilbert B. Robertson Charles K. Robinson Joe O. Rshtason Michael F. Rohortssn David L. Bock Steven F. Roomer Albert Rogeto James A. Bogan James B. Rogers Kenneth F. Rogers John F. Rogge Laurel M. Root# Jameo A. Haas Kerry L. Kern Michael W. Rosa Dale V. Bows Arlene R. Rowley' Raymond L. Roy KaynwOtfWVBmKi Richard J. Smith Robert K. Smith Robert R. Strtth Warren G. Smith Jr. Warren L. Smith Wnvno W. Smith William M. smith Brian A. Snyder (Karlcs M. Soldwlsh ~ Alan R. Somers, Larry E. Sommer ralvta Spears Michael A. Spehar AreWe Jlpence Jr. Everett J. Spence Lorry P. Spencer Robert Wayne Spencer „ Jack A. Spicer John J. Spina James R. Sprndllng WUIIam R. Spry Jack E. Smder________ Rodger B. Trimbln Thomas L. Troyer Larry H. Truba Richard M. Trndell Thomas F. Tucker Frederick J. Turcot! Billy T. Turnbull Robert S. Tweed Charles Walter t’hl Ronald M. Underwood Tommy C. Lpcott Gory E. shrove* Imwrence A. Shumway • James H. Sieger Walter K. dimmer Jr. Thomas 0. Himonda Keaaetk E. titvots Ronald J. Skidmore David 8. Sky David N. Slade Demis’M. brick John C. Van Conan! Lloyd 0. Van Gordcn John Van Tuyl Brace A. Vernier Douglas J. Vernier . Theodore T. VlUeUa Mark A. Vincent Phillip Roy. Vincent lorry G. Hater Frank A. Violet Arthur E. Slavlu Robert R, Von Doyen Gerald R. BUeff Michael J.; L. Vosbur| David J. rtnyter lorry J. Wegner flaments H. Smart Mark P. Wagner Charles Smith Michael P. Wagner Darrell W. Smith Vaughn Wagner Darrell Y. Smith John W. Wakemaa Gerald R. Smith Steven L. Walden Harold A. Smith Charies R. Wald rap lorry B. Smith Lawreaca 0. Wall Lawrence A. Smith Billy E. Wallace Margaret L. Smith Rotta Walla Paal F. Walter Robert E. Wahora Danalel L. Ward Robert A. Ward Robert D. Ward Miebari M. Warn -Norman E. Warner Jr. Robert L. Warako III Brace H. Warneck Alan W. Warren Howard o. Warren Jack M. Warren Jr. Loarte Watkins Philip W. Weber WlUlam D. Weir Weaiey D. Wrick Gerald A. Welter Jr. Joseph M. Weneel Bradley O. West Jobs P. W harry David A. Wheatcroft Elmer a Wheaton Jimmy D. Stafford Harvey G. Steadiest Ronald D. Stanley Edward Ionia Starick Michael George Starick ■■ ■ Harold Whiting John E.Wlecsorefc Douglas J. Wig ton Jameo I. Wiley Randy L. Wilkins Robert H. Starkey Robert M. Btetirk tiary L. W Ilk Ison Harold R. Williams Jameo Edward Stephens Lorry WUltams Phillip G. Williams Ronald Stevens DartH P. Stewart Wesley C. Williams W ilbert K. WUBamaoa Arnold E. Stieber WUHam E. Stewart Michael E. WUUs Roger D. Wills SBibnid L. Stewart Gregory L. SGckney Jetfory D. still Tony L. Bttnsm RumeU J. Sttteo Gerald D. Wilson Robert R. Wilson Thomas D. W ilson. Dale L. WUtse Douglas J. WtafMd KJwimI Pi Bllllffclf lowrance W. Wlag Fredorich L. Strioo Jon E. Stndebaker Lertte K. Sumner Michael L. Wood Timothy M. Woods Edna H. Woody David W. Worden Raymond D. Worley BUUo I. Worsham Gary J. Wright JohaC. Wrij,ht Ross A. Wyckoff Edward D. Yarbrough ■ Guy W. Yocum - Kenneth R.' York 1 . Jack M. Yost , ■ David M. Zimmerman Jameo P. Sandberg David D. 8attm Robert C. Sutton Keith A. Swnnton Leroy C. Swart* Kenneth M. Bn atony William W. Sweeney Don K. 8wrtt_ * . Jameo IL Stdhthr Anthony Ssafranlo Edward Burt Jr. gg HIGHEST QUALITY! LOWEST PRICES! All 3 Pieces *14995 Diamond 3 Pc. Sectional Block Only SALK PRICED > 10 year cenetrucHon guaranttt foam cuihtone and beck nylon f fHaia covert......................... V Breathable Naugahyde 3 Pc. Sectional ' ctmplettly washable. Poem rubber rovaniblt cushions . Howard Parlor 3 Pc. Sectional . nylon friest-Meck only. Foam rubber reversible cushions . . Charles Schneider 3 Pc. Sectional nylon frieie-beita only. Poem rubber cushions end beck ... W CMn of Mn 5329s5 CM*. «r Um W5 W5 5K FINEST SERVICE! ATTENTION IATFEVEI III ASTIMA SUFFERERS! Sleep ih Comfort ‘Tlexi-sAir PILLOWS f MON ALLERGENIC BLENDED FOAM RUBBER •MN-ilLltlERie PM NAT FIVEl A UTNIU COFFERERS BUOY ICAL tUEPINt aOMKpRT FlU NiM UNM SIZC 7 FKMY TieUM NOW ONLY pm* m m-MAUi poifmmm baa Included: Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring at Ona Low Sola Price 6-Pc. Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Full Shu Bed. Blond Finish ..... ............... ,. 7T. 6-Pc. Double Dresur, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed. Plastic Tops ................................. 6-Pc. 62" Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed. Spice or Tan Cherry Shadow Box Mirror— Magnetic Catches.................... 6-Pe. Deluxe Bassett White, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed............ ^ , 6-Pc. Triple Dresser, Mirror, tiiest, Bookcase Bed. Grey Mahogany.......................... 6-Pc. Deluxe Bassett Jamacian Walnut Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed ...... MANY OTHER SETS MADE BY BASSETT, BROYHILL, HOO VAUGHN AND BASSETT, WARD AND WEBB 88 *128 $14888 $188M *23888 $20888 $24888 K E R, PULASKI, BEDDING SALE National Innerspring Mattress er Box Spring Serta-Bestekraft, Extra Firm Mattress er Box Spring........ Orthopedic Type Button Free Mattress ef Box Spriag....... ALL BEDDING INCLUDING SERTA FOAM AND SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ON SALE BOOKCASE BUNK BEDS 2 BUNKSTERS Hollywood Beds Complete with Innerspring Mattress, Bax Spring, Legs and Headboard. AM. OTHER HOLLYWOOD BEDS and BUNK BEDS REDUCED for SALE! liVMG ROOM uA SOFA BED SMITES Included With All Suites Low Price COFFEE TABLE 2 TABLE LAMPS TOSS PILLOWS SALS met 10-Ps. Sofa and Chair, |<« with representatives of the oth Members-oMhe cast are Judielch,b« MW suggestions for Pierce. Sandra Kuyper, Ardis «*** effective organization. Twork, Judy Leaf, Carolyn Mavis, Carol Greig, Doug Hoxie, Mike MncKercher. David Sprunk, Gale Hargrave, Ed Decoteau and Jack The play la “The High School Myvtory" by Robert 8t Clair. It wW be preaented Nov. • to the high school gym. West Bloomfield's vocal group, die Triple Trio, had tryouts, last Walled Lake journalist ■ will also attend the teen-age conference with Abigail Van Burro which toe Pontine Press I* sponsoring at Pontiae Northern High an Oct. IS. Expected to be at.thia event are Margie Galbreath, Linda Gentry, Jo Harlow, Rosemary Won»yr«t. Susie Hiieblur, Rick Fearier and jj Sharon Murdy. ‘I year's first National Minijiii, ml Honor Society meeting the officers W >n ...1 ONE n A QUEEN will be? One of these four beauties will reign as Homecoming Queen at Brqndon High School in OrtonvlUe tonight. The hopeful candidates are {from MR) Julie MacAlpine, Connie Kassuba, and Nancy Hester. All the plana have been made for a big homecoming celebration, but the queen won't be announced until today. j—J / j tie Student Council, whose entry will be the queen’s float. The Oxford "Wildcats’' will meet Imiay City “Spartons" at 8. Ox-ford Is pulling for its first victory of the season. The coronation of Oxford’ Homecoming Queen wiH highHg! the half-time entertainment. Each year the students of Oxford High vote by secret ballot for their queen. Candidate* for Ike title are: Sns Maguire, rentori. Diane WUdey, Junior: Joyce Wood. id Jean Barger Members of the court will be Ruth Ann Kramp, Georgia Mc-Skulin, Jeanette Whitlock, Mai Oswalt, Dick Putoton and Jewry— Cudnohufsky. The Junior Secretaries Club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret West, recently elected its offi^p; Jeanette Whitlock is presidmt; Janet Bunch, vice president; Barbara Terry, secretary; and C£ro- tro Vance, treasurer.------— The club attends lectures fold tours concerning the field of office work, stenographic careers and activities of secretaries. 1$ey also have social events occasionally. Milford Homecoming Game Tonight 4 By LEE MORGAN " Tonight in their homecoming game the Milford Redahiiw Willi be host to the Barons bf ffias&-field Hills. Proceeding the game, at 7 pjJ)., the Milford High School Band-will rade. Following the band, the Queen candidates, Boney Trophies will be presented to the winning floats which are being judged in three classes: funniest, prritiestjtuidi midst original.' Following the game a dance wfll be held to the student center of the high school. It w01 be t sored by the student jotmdL Schuett, Xenia Waliki, Evans, Sue Banish, Bonide Ashton and Nancy Cece. The queen will be aaMuneei •ring halt-time. Last year’s seen. Jude Burteu, will be eg ■ad to crown her. Alee hi the trade wtH.be floats mad* by After the game a dance wfll be held in the Ugh echooi cafeteria at which the new queen win reign. Music will be supplied bp the Ugh school dance band directed by Pan! Miller. ■ A big crowd is expected to tnn at to cheer the team on to vkflMy. B—t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAYr OCTOBER u, iggp MILL CLEARANCE S Tempest gto Add lJOOO •Jobs Here'8 Deaths in Pontiac’and Nearby Areas I «EV. CARSON R. BEEVES {Funeral Home to the Barclay I The Rev. Carson R Reeve* olM* Funeral Home, Bardwell Pnntiflr., ... - . I7* CJalt St who had retired a* ** burial Sunday Pontine » new Tempest »ill M mlnister of the Baptist Church hi ___ orate about 1.000 more job* atshlloh. Ky. died here yesterday m rtorD Bl*T PnntiBo AA/iis**- f\Uilwln■» Ih 1 ■ 1 ... * * I an two daughter*. Mr*. Helen Coventry of Waterford aad Mr*. Mahal Steven* ol Ortonville.; three •ana. Howard of Ortnovffle, Halil* of Blver Spring*, lid., and Loan IPamlac Motor Otritoontt^JMo>jofterinon'after Li atom' of tall. ORIWVOlJS - Service for of Bata, TdstoT » tata” Oml duction year, M was predicted to- week*. He was IS. Mrs. Floyd (M. Alta) Burt, SJ,* — -- * klny by Charles A. Beach, prari-j a member of the Baptist Church M ® Mill SL, will be at 2 pjn. ni M.Bawl ML, UAW.---------;— in Bo»ota»»n. Kyi. h» tonvea Hrapunday at the r F Barns fu * * * son*, Harry of Pontiac and Homer n*ri* Home. Burial w«l be In Or- [ At peak production time. BeachPf St.' Louis, Mo.: three daughters, tom®* Cemetery, predicted, there will be mot* then Mr*. Morine Milton of Anna. 111.,! Mrs. Burt died yesterday at her . lion sale until Nov. 3, “it Is too llearly to make an accurate pradks Itkpt,” one spokesman said. Surviving besides her husband after -------- —-—■' 1 ■ '-i.n-j.jii.L The Rosary will be recited at jS p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers' Funeral Home here, j Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Vera Gray of Flint and Mrs. Cost $2 Billion tmT**-****'*** i OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Each The dash indicator showed her presidential candidate estimates car had heated quickly to the dan- his party’s program, if adopted In ger point when Mr*. Lucille Eckal-bar, T1 Division St., Leonard start- 100% NYLON HEAT SET TWIST- I Tom Vm Oeoraata Average 30 yard job includes Catmint Allan Rubberited Rad and tackless installation. $1 ‘17995 Payments as Low $6.20 Par Month "Phone V$! We'll Bring Samples. See dciual Samples in Your Hamer* MILL FLOOR COVERINGS FE 4-2778 Boers; Open Doily 9.-39 to 5.-20 Msader—TAertdey*-Friday til 9 PM. "Free Forking in 41m Rear" •• SOUTH SAGINAW STRUT CORNER AUBURN AVI. ! Now Bedford Papar Stacks Kannady, Johnson 9 NEW BEDFORD, Ms** fAPj-nnw New Bedford Standard Snipes, an independent daily news-B paper, today editorially announced Blits support of John F.Kennedy H and Lyndon B. Johnson. ♦ ♦ ★ B The Standard Time* noted this Ills the first time It has supported : Democrat* in a presidential • election. SI In 1932. publisher Basil Brewer 5 was campaign manager in Masea-B chusetts for Ohio’s Sen. Robert A. > Taft when he sought the Repub-B I lean presidential nomination. Wondering what was the matter, she pulled to the curb and stopped. A look under the hood revealed ic rpdlator was missing. * a * - She told sheriffs deputies someone had evidently stolen the radiator from her car when it was parked in the Avon Tube Co. lot in Rochester earlier In the day, while she was at work. full, would cost the Moral gov-ernmant at least <2 billion to |3 mm more in the lint Bocal year, aajw Steve Stahl, chairman of tho National Taxpayers Council. Stahl said Thursday in a state-mont he asked both Sen. John F. Kennedy, tho Democratic nominee, and Vico President Richard M- Nixon, the Republican candi- children. " MBS. BABBY A. VANDECAR TROY—Service lor Mrs. Harry . (Florence E.) Vandecar, IT, of 3444 Rocheeter Read, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be In Royal Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Vandecar. a member of the Troy Full Gospel Church, died yesterday after an Illness of sev-l era) months. Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs.! WUanL DurneU of Detroit: three S Polio Clinic Tuasdoy *" in Waterford Township A polio clinic Is slated from | to |S p.m. Tuesday at the Monteith I Elementary School on Crescent Lake Road in Waterford Township. Residents may take any of the three shots they have not received. | All children must be accompanied by their parents. Firemen Fight Two —Trailer and Owner WILLIAMS, Arix. (I) - Volunteer firemen had to fight both a trailer fire and the trailer's owner. Tire msa Fred Aageasteia asked W. W. Hamilton ts get set ef the way ef (Iremea. Hamilton refuted aad aeeked Aageaateta. Hamilton was fined $200 for aim-pie assault and interference with the firemen. j. He also had an expensive repair I U- Fire damage to the trailer as estimated at $1,500. Old but Stilt Good date, to estimate tow much addi-jgrandchildren and’ a~grcat-g^*ncL tional money will be needed to car- child, ry out their campaign promises.! Stahl says the council represents ixpiyer organizations The Ponte Vecchio at Florence la on* of the famous bridges of j the world. gj The first woman dentist in Amer-Biica was Emetine Roberts Jones d’s practice 100 years ago. MOUNT VERNON. Ohio lit -Mrs. Esther Bcattv of nearby Mar. tinaburg has two 13 bills that aren't I phony. Dated 1845 and 1846, they were found in an old trunk atj ! her home. "ittTHtKUt I WILL POSITIVELY NOT ACCEPT MORE THAN W f—————i 'll PRICE ^ --fe H% at My Remaining RbrckftiidiM V It Is Necessary To COMPlETP^illHIIDWE =££ ______AT ONCE ^^PRACTICALLY NAME Y0UN OWN PMOf You Will Fratably Never Again Get "7Z. ~+_ . -—Hi# Opportunity to hu b Mach On the Many Brand New Itoms SHII In ON OUR INTIRE STOCK OF SF0BTWG H00SEWI DS - HMOWME rum ~ZZM rja 1 BUSINESSMEN Itc. I Tha B«n.ltaMWHQ I 1 Mast Oe tea—AN at 1 | Trailed*■* Stria** | BROWNIE’S OTIN DAILY t TO 7, HARDWARE FE 44105 489 S. SANFORD ST. OPEN SUNDAY t TO 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, IMP Vicious Viet Nam War Lord Meets His Match in Religious Phu So, Leader of Buddha Sect By DON WHITEHEAD Crime is unusually ugly and violent in many southeast Asian countries, where the struggle for life itself is violent and primitive. Too often the full story of major crimes are exposes of official corruption. Our story is set against the background of the struggle for independence that swept southeast Asia after the surrender of Japan in 1949, the Communist move to conquer all of Viet Nam, and the emergence of South Viet Nam as a free country. Cut terrorized villages and established himself as a war lord. But Ba Cut at last4' collided with a man with whom he could not make a deal. On A stormy night in 1929, as legend has it, a 20-year-old Vietnamese youth named Hunyh Phu - So awoke from a deep hypnotic sleep in the village of Hoa Hao in West Viet Nam and startled his' parents and neighbors by advocating a religious philosophy which was to influence tens of thousands of his countrymen.--------—------ He announced • he was an apostle of Ngayea Van Huyen, a IMh Century prophet. Weed ol his tcaching* spread through the countryside and superstitious and curious natives began to make pilgrimages to listen to the “new prophet.” Phu So, who had been taught self-hypnosis by a holy hermit, gained quite a reputation as a faith healer. Soon his admirers were calling him Buddha Vivan— the living Buddha. * * Around him grew the Hoa Hao sect, estimated to have at least a million followers. By 1910, French colonial administrators began to fear he was becoming a political problem. A doctor declared mentally unstable. The French interbed him in Saigon, but the internment only made Phu So a martyr and more of a hero than ever. When the Japanese Invaded Viet Nam, they sought to use Phu 8o to gain support. They beat him on speaking trips aroulid the country. But Phu So secretly sent runners ahead to the villagers to upra them not to believe the word* he would apeak. At the end ol 1943, Phu So eluded the Japanese and started to organize an armed force of his own to oppose both the French mid the Japanese. To dramatize tfie^rea-tion of his army, lie derided human sacrifice. - rj. , | A terrified old beggar was led to an altar and stripped of ‘ clothes. Then a black-garbed Hoa Hao “priest” plunged a dagger blade' into-his heart. * the * hundreds of people who watched understood the real meaning of this pagan rite: a similar . tote awaited any one who opposed the Hoa Hao. THE THREE FINGER SIGN Among thosgwhO sat or river bank watching the drama was a 23-year-old peasant named Lc Quong Vinh. His small eyes came In 1947 whan the Vietmlnh captured Phu So and, It is believed, executed him. Soon after, Ba Cut’s general made a deal with the French and brought Ida troops Into the French camp. But Ba Clit waited far two months before he marched into French military headquarters — and only after he had made own deal with* the French com-nander. During the formalities of his honorable surrender,” he was’ made a lieutenant. ★ * * This was in June 1947. In October, Ba Cut and his men deserted. They began to prey on the countryside as tough a little band of cutthroats as Vietnam had ever seen. DOUBLE, DOUBLE CROSS At this time, the French were desperately trying to keep their hold in Indochina. They were fighting the Vietmlnh Communist forces and also a strong nationalist movement. In a desperate effort, they made a deal with the Binh Xuyea Society, which was nothing more thaa a powerful sad wealthy crime syndicate. In return far its support, they J gave the society complete police | power and a monopoly over under-1 orld rights in Saigon. * * A Ba CUt prospered in mosphere of corruption, using the 1 double cross with peasant cunning, f In January, 1948, he again pledged k his allegiance to the French, and " was made a captain. | In May, he deserted. In June he ! returned again and was promoted \ to the rank of major. In October | he deserted. the French and became a Non-tenant csteneL And than ha betrayed them again. The earagd French scat an armed column In Pursuit, bat the Han Hao guerillas cut It down. When he rallied to the govern-neat's side for the last time inj 1933, he brought 3,000 men withl Ibis time the puppet ex-Emperor personally bestowed on Ba Cut the rank of major general. Hit men admired him not only because he had outsmarted and it the French but becauae fool. For almost a year, Ba Cut remained with the French army while bis troops were epulpped with American-made rifles, machine guns, mortars, trucks and jeeps, supplied from the American military program. W _ '★ ____♦ ___■ But after the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu and the partition of Viet Nam, giving the Communists control of North Viet Nam, Ba Cut ordered his men to return to the jungles. They slipped away to the area Saigon. Walking the streets, he saw a 19-year-old girl whose beauty made his heart pound. He went directly to her father and paid the old man 300,000 piasters for permission to marry her. When she learned of the bargain, .she was horrified. At the end of p days, the army was destroyed, although Ba Cut escaped Six month's later, Ba Cut aent an emissary to Saigon. With brazen insolence, he offered to support Diem on condition he retain his rank of general and control over the provinces where he hnd his empire. President Diem retorted by ordering the beginning of “Operation Ba CUt." Ba Cut and 11 of his aides traveled in sampans along the streams and eanals, their way toward the mountains. _ . . .. , . . - - At Char Ca Cao, where Ba Cut! «** «*** ?°* brmK hcrsclj Planned to get food, a squad of to disobey her father She and Nuti0n.ilist soldiers was hidina. Ba Cut were married and she followed him into hiding. A few months later a friend implored her to return to Saigon—but she re- be was a virtual king. The peasant had at last achieved the pinnacle be had dreamed of. Once Ba Cut came back to Nationalist soldiers was hiding, jl They opened fire. Finally, Ba Cut | and his men threw up their hands " Last 2 Days! Miracle Mile Birthday MIRACLE MILE In the political upheavals that shook Viet Nam after the Communists won control of North Vietnam, the puppet emperor was ousted, and South Viet Nam proclaimed a republic. Ngo Dinh Diem was etectcd president. THE RIGHTEOUS ONE Diem was Incorruptible. He knew! if South Viet Nun was to be truly independent there coukf not be a state within a state such as the Binh Xuyen Society. He ordered his army against the so-| ciety, and in a short, vicious war the gangsters’ army was defeated. for armed robcUloa, treason. murder. At dawn on My IS, ISM, he was led to I cemetery an the hash of the ! muddy Caathe River when a | guillotine had been set sp. The executioner released theil weighted blade—and Ba cut’s head! * toppled into a basket. He died only a short distance | from the spot where he had sat f almost 12 years earlier and watched 1 with pleasure as a dagger was | plunged into the heart of an old | beggar. (Copyright i960) and Treasure Chest of Values! SALE of SHOES I Cannibalism may bring a heavy a {loss to poultry men as up to 23 1 of a flock may be o around | — . airports using lets. j Nine officials from Wayne and' With this kind of attack mounted Oakland counties make up the ad-against him, how far has Presi-|visory committee, which will at-dent Eisenhower gotten with Ms tempt to determine the sccoustical policy? How far in uniting the' and vibration levels availed by jrt Tn« World and in winning waver- and aircraft operations. The committee will determine which areas surrounding an air- _______ port are mostly adversely affected sides. ■'■■■ • ana mane a report entire JMeriRS development of the affected areas. that Floyd Kenyon and his sen. Franklin, displayed at the annual Central Slate Thresher-men's Reunion ni si t nurture fiias areaj L parts. ,.wTSHization ^ ^ ^ |bMm| xaUoee. j Eisenhower's policy seems to be] The P^P wlM ••*> «tody spe- under U.S. manage- paying off in India. Argentina, and. i aonteg techniques that partially, in the United Arab Re- “•y he needed to aolve peculiar public. j problems arising out of the com- ' ’■ # V * j Mutton of land uses and Jet air- There’a a question whether ltlp«t operations. At the eawMn of the ess- has not psld off in Cuba and] ----. ----- Hungary- Certainly it hasn't! —«-»- > ^ « —• snSLSwySS! ft may end ap prsmatlag a rials that will have ar da hare ! politically aadT aaa—UeaBj ] Jot fWpMnw>a«r ' ITire Western Europe to arm lurit i. *■■■■ Ben gal..underway * the extent may think aeeea- *** W,yne Count>' AlrPOrt and re-whs of the propject will be used, .. ’ ___ ' I as an example lor all future jet! “ r** ,h* k)y*hy J*-1 airports to the United States. {*n* aL!™’ Greeoe, Pak-j At the present time the Pontiac ***• *«n‘ °* lf'in Ameri- ctty Airport does not have regu-i oj and much of Southeast Asia, jju- jet operations, but with the ex-' Ire program new in effect, red ;paid off Africa. ! the fact that smaller Jet planet are! »- sir r.,r srrt In ttn Wk W j But chief Soviet delegate Semyon I j K. Tsarapktn made it clear ~tiiefr British. Americans and Soviets {T are still deadlocked on a research program to Improve detection of; sneak atomic explosions. Writer Has Typhoid RECIFE. Brazil (AP)—Doctors! say Simone de Beauvoir, French writer; bar typhoid fever.- comn traded during a trip in the Ama-zon territory. The doctors added!! Thursday that her condition is j good at Royal Portuguese Hospital here. Nikita Khrushchev at 1151, it undramatie Russian Ship Unloads Rice Delivery to Cuba Ivan Sechenov is unload-tons of rice in Havana, merly imported rite from ithe United States to augment its production. The Agrarian Institute said last year for The world's proved petroleum . . , . 18 * VCn !° poundi"K reserve, total about 60 billion bar-1 September desks, waving shoes and insulting delegates in re|s 0f which more than 20 billion1 to peace, his effort to dominate the world.________ 1 parrels are in the United States.! Something New in Gracious Suburban Living RIVERDALE HILLS “Prerequisite for Elegant Living** Come out and take a look -i-you will be amazed at the beauty of these custom homes, on beautiful Huron River-fed lakes. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Just Across Williams Lake Road doesn't cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE *S LOCAL 1 2 OUNCE *0^^ I fr ■ BREWING CO., INC., DETROIT 7, MICH. •— why your electric laundry needs a flameless W .» « * ELECTRIC WATER HEATER INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WANT IT. Put it next to jour washer for neatest econoi wster. Because Fo|'few thsn lS^ a day ,(estimated opersting cost for the heavy insulation alt around keeps the outside shah coot to the touch. ’rices begin at $99.95, ADD WORK SURFACE SPACE WITH THE NEW TABLETOP WATER HEATERS. rasher. Many homemakert*h*va thrie electric laundry hsndjin thekhchen, and a tabletop water heater fits in beautifully. It s great near your sink or dishwasher, too. HEATER UKi A FlAMtLESS ELECTRIC WATER THE-CLOCK SERVICE. HOTTER WATER AM PIENTT Of It. Laandry exports sad fabric manufacturers agree that for moot fabrics "'the bolter the water, the cleaner the wish. An electric water heater goes on nn d»i;«ripg w-lly Kai -jthitut Hsngsr of huming-nyi. Team it with pour automatic washer and electric dryer for the brightest, cleanest laundry possible. *-W° T°V* gUtCTUIC WATIR ^^!.,^f‘DC!L8MOW,Ma om"at»*h( com AND OTHER IMPORTANT FACTS. BUY A FtAMElESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATER FROM YOUR PLUMBER, APPLIANCE DEALER OR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1000 B-S • T ime of WTO SEAT COVERS ~ PAIR'S SEAT COVERS EM *. Saginaw $». Ft 4.993$ |Rtp. .Williems *0 Resign jOmnty * 2nd Dtatnet after Oct. 15. jy^ gy# Qranj Kapids | •Ws Ugiskrtiv* Post Williams taldhaha* b*enap»| MlAMi rU. ue-^TIw VetenM «jn I LANSING tP — Rep. FVank le*i,l*tiv* ***nt ,or th* Work! War I haw picked Grand. i*»"k“ ol IV ham mi “»■ ■Williams he can no longer serve elected to the House’in 1952 and .vontion. The group Is holding its; *■ tipreagntetiw of the Wayne has been reflected since. 1980 ronwntlen here. Regular *7W AM, U| FOR ONLY SC95 McCandless Sq. Yd. CARPETS COTTON S49 TWEED °*l» L CARPET CANDY STRIPE °-,y CARPET Rej.S9.95 ~M WOOl Only Bark Woavo S to Choose Fran 100% Nylin TWEED >*» CARPET Reg. $7.95 AO Wool Sculptured °",y Sfj. Yd. H Yd, IgTYt CUBAN ItKClTKRATKK - Cuban Consul Abelarrio Leon Bhrneo t* shown if a WiartiT. Kla., hospital being checked and questioned after his government's ronaulate offlcea were of the offices. Blanco's condition was described as “fair." A . her of passport forms were taken (nun the offices which would lie Invaluable In aiding other Cubans to escape their native country. 17. o t M. Honor Stu I Offer Note-Taking Service We Will Pay for Your Free Parking and Will Also Ray for Your But Ridas Frta Estimates on Cvstom Drapery . Installations R«|. S11.95 Pin and Roller' Set -... rv.. :89c^- 3 Paint Brushes ..........97c Rust-Oleum Paint ''rt" Qt. $2.89 Mapilux Perch and Deck Enamel ..... $4.99 Sq. Yd. ■— 4MOMM PW' — Koton Kwixet .... .Cal. $4.00 ■'■etav*R€|!" wST Oaf’ *' “T °#*i Tm 11 Vinyl Floor Coverinf 99c Vinyl Asbestos Tile . ...9c Safety Trend Wax . NwHt $7, ——ti.oe —- McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Semi-Gloss INTERIOR PRINT 1 PATS ONLY 100 «4« A^N ARBOR (UPI)—A small; I group of ambltiotia honor atudents| ! at the. University of Michigan haa| Started a note-taking classroom service which permits subscribers o cut classes. Jour honor studenla jplncd forces o establish the University Study, Service. . They take detailed notes In 1 i nine different courses and sell ' > the notes to subscribers for $19 a aemester. The honor students said Thursday nearly 200 student* have already snhserlhert to the servlee.l Plcan Rnp»[- M lloyn. nf I ha literary college said he knows of ;nib reason why the honor students; shouldn’t proceed with their plan, ]but he pointed out that the notes] ! provided to subscribers “cannot 1 possibly substitute for one's . own "sradyhbTesr------------- students distributed free copies of notes from classes held last week. They set up booths around the Campus yesterday to accept subscriptions. Students who subscribe to three or more courses receive ■ reduced rate of $$ per courser A Mai plan la also offered — tour weeks for IS with an option to renew for the final •even weeks far $7. Prof. Frederick Smith of the zoology department was skeptical of the plan. ■—"l don't think this thing Is going cri/ lbhg7' he said has happened every two or three years previously." Smith, said past results wet ways the same. Students cut classes, showed up lor examinatl land habitually wound up flunking | the course! Gol. Free Estimates on Countar Tops and Floor Installations The honor studenta divided up j he nine courses on which they i AF Approves 'Burroughs' ; provide notes so that two attend c■ . . .. T • . ■ .eh of the riaanea. Electrostatic Telaprintar Hieir notes are turned over to' DETROIT UIV—Burroughs Cor ^Diree fellow students tot pn-lim-j said the U S. AtrJ’oroe has up-i inary editing and the final editing; proved its 3,000-word-per-mlnule1 is done by the honor students, j electrostatic teleprinter. About Copies of the notes are delivered units will be delivered by the end o subscribers within 24 hours aft-jof the year under contracts *r the class ended. - (the Air Force and Federal Avia-To drum up business, the honor (ion Agency. For j Winter Comfort See POOLE’S A New Roof far Average Size Hama $*735 As LOW As Wl I * Insulation Average Siza Attic IITTL1 SH80 As III PM MONTH Labor and Material* A New Ceiling Installed in a 9x12 Aiaa fSO As LOW As SCI D k\^sM LABOR and MATERIALS Aluminum Combination STORM SASH and DOORS 10 Saih aid 2 Doors — Installed — At LOW As 10 54 Poolo'f Carry a Complete Stock of Clean, Quality Coal-—Stored Under Cover! FOR BiJDGIT TIRMVT v . ASK ABOUT OUR ROTO CHARGE National Cleanup Month for Cesspools and Septic Tanks ........................... mmm SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL SALE! 11 ____I I WtMm LU-g LOOK...mmm spieces! *?2>+2+2=$129 TWIN BEDS MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS ONLY *2 A WEEK ItW A^AN ON HAND FOR WfrEW«ROINCY~ TERRIFIC QUANTITY PURCHASES Compere with Values at u Twice the Price! You can’t beat this for real down-to-earth value! 2 COMPLETE COLONIAL POSTER bed ensembles! AH tuperb quality pieces! Rugged hardwood beds ... deluxe, pre-built border mattresses ... weight-balanced box springs! Use them as twin hrria ... me them separately, but don’t miss this sensational -opportunity for fabulous bed-outfit savinp! -OR CHOOSE FROM THESE MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS! NWMWM 15 E. PIKE STREET FE 4-8795 woumah trew v. 1640 S. TELEGRAPH FE 5-5983 COMPUTE OUTFIT OUTFIT . . . CHEST CoMhl bed...fa- e^ an Bed, maltreat set moae m»ure« eet! .. .Colonial cheat! a IBS . ■ ■ CHtST *79“ i.T.’JTrTf.iii *jg" Hum, HOm HUNDREDS Of OTHER SPEC/AIS OH DtSRlRY EAST LANSING 4. Far uf*ty*« sake, Insist upon aatbority to remove hazardous TjHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlbAY. OCTOBER u, i960 Fo/uh and Garden Get Together to Plant Trees Introduce Fall Color With Various Shrubs Test Garden Knowledge How Well do yen know your scillas: Dutch iris; petunias; hardy] gardening? Take this little qgfa [cyclamen, and chock yourself. This is the] I "** fifth in the series. 13. Bearded iris are Increased !hy; Tubers; rhizomes; bqlbs; off-sets; stolons, L 14. To germinate most seeds need: Moisture; high heat; tight; a little warmth. _______..________Camellias may be increased net mark those you think are ttLty. i^aypHng; grafting; air layers; ANY WAY FALSE. joinings; 'stolons. I HOt SF. PLANTS: rRl'MNti: 1. Most house plants do best in 16. Pruning is practiced for the! a night temperature of; 40 degrees; purpose of: Training growth; thin-j 85 degrees; » to 60 degrees; TOning; reducing fruit crop; entarg-i degrees; TO degrees. ing of fruiting wood; removing ...1’ Haats' sKouM IwriiPBB. " ...* Ewery day; weekly; evenings; 17. When cutting back ros*s tn! semi-weekly; when needed. spring cut the weaker stems beck: I 3 Plants that normally bloom in More than the strnngones; less winter indoors are: African vW- than the strong ones, let; aspidistra; poinsettia; orchid 18. Trees often pruned by cutting; cactus; bird of paradise; Norfolk! jack the lead shoot are; Peaches; lsland pine, — dwarf pears; date palms; plums; 4. All house plants like: Lots of]spruces; Joshua tree, sun; moist atmosphere; giberellin; | 19. Trees often pruned in sum-radiator nearby. jmer to avoid excess bleeding are:, 5. Feeding may be done: From'Pinypn pine; maples; attrtzzta; Eu- bekw ; at planting; on top of soil; ropean larch, through leaves. 20. The following are normally COT FLOWERS:_________________/at^ ^"g J* *ummel" j - ^ ~Rdse of Sliafon; 1 lilac; azaleffli i *>r ** »■*» ,rr»n«e P^’icrape myrtle; bridal wreath; hy- ers: In brass; deep vases; glass; pericum. -- ceramics only; shallow bowl; any-r thing that bolds water. . — jAHMERMi----------------------\ 7. After picking, flowers should] 1- 50 to 60 degrees be: Covered with water; frozen; -• When needed put in a cool placC; kept from heat; j 3. African violets, poinsettia, kept from draughts. i bird of paradise —-8r The best time to select flow- 4. None ers such as roses for indoor use 5. All * is: Dawn; noon; late afternoon; j 6. Anything that holds water . night. If. Put in a cool place, kept from 9. Soft-stemmed flowers are best i beat, kept from draughts picked by: Scissors; knife; 8. Latesftemoon machete; broken by hands. 9- Knife 10. Which of the following are 1®. New chemical preparations really useful in prolonging the life 11. Seeds, rooting leaves, divi-of cut flowers; Sugar; aspirin; |8*°n copper penny; new chemical prep.) 12; Gladiolus, scillas, Dutch iris,! srations; salt; copper napthenate. hardy cyclamen PROPAGATION: H* SS”"** ,.. i, ... 14. Moisture, a little warmth 11 African vWeis may be multi-; IS. Lay Wing, grafting, air lay-1 plied by: Seeds; rooting leaves; ers cutting* . 16. Training growth, thinning. The following piants are gen-reducing fruit crop, enlarging of ! Yes it’s true wha» thev uvl Tools in Order m*+**.-. «rt1JSggljL».^.. .1 111 KJlaer V, L.J11*1" "* cour,e*y|However. if they are potted up, ___ I Eveready Pesticide Information;they'll bloom in a sunny window f'C y, SHADE U|L I during the fall months. - program. If a arete are anal tree try or that ef the local public ■Nitty. 2. Demand that building developers provide roads 60 feet wide to accommodate the utilities lines that compete with tsees for ground space. 3. Take advantage of the smaller types of trees for planting in areas where conflict with utility wires is anticipated. There arc special semi-dwarf varieties of maples, flowering cherries and apples, ash, magnolias and others not too well vehicular and pedestrian traffic. the trees. ip of shrubs known as l is valued for ita rod fall foliate. The foliage of mom of W'&dm taM-Siair aTmT'' andd purple In the tall. The Dwarf winged euonymus and the Winged euonymus have brilliant rod fall leaves, Lswis said. change would take place whether there have been frosts or not,; said Professor Clarence E. Lewis, of Michigan State University's horticulture department. During the summer, green chlor-ophyllin masks the other pigments! present in the leaves so that tbey| can’t be seen. In the fall, when! TKrigiaB~TEw dttWff of chlorophyllin, the other odors; the foliage show through, explained. •ante at natare’s color magic trie the yard by their szlsctfsn of tract and sfcraba for the garden. Thera are n variety ef shrubs available to Michigan gardeners that produce colored toi-logo and fniit in the foil. An ornamental shrub can extend garden color into the late fall and adding color to otherwise stark black, grey and white winter s£ehes in the yard! The Japanese barberry is a i., 5. Develop an annual program L^qi, Michigan shrub that has fall tor removal*, planting, spraying, foliage of shades of red and re-pruning, feeding, and maintaining ltainsits bright red berries through jthe winter. If is one of five most — 'versatile shrubs and is probably jused more than any other. HEEDINO PLAN — Woking, Surrey, England: Seeding is believing for pretty Mrs. Yvonne Colton, framed by slender stalks topped by leek seed pods at Woking, England.Mrs; Colton was admiring the full-blooming leek seeds at the Fog-wills Trial Grounds. Another barberry that has good fall color la the Mentor barberry. It baa a good green color In tie summer which turns bronse-red in the late tad. Wintering Cranium. puf MAPLE Grlason King. Schwedlerl. Silver Sugar. Norway. Chinese Elm Mountain Ash Tulip Tree Skyline Locust Prom l“ to* 4" trunk diameter grown in our own nursery. All balled and burlappcd. ready to We stttl have a good selection of: 8HRUBS, IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS, and HARDY MUMS. McNeil’s Nursery 6674 Dixie Highway Test Soil Now tor Better Spring Start CHICAGO — Testing your soil is] like checking your gas gauge before starting on an fcuto trip, says!attractive red foliage and berries; Dr. Paul Carson. South Dakota ‘"J1* ?». Spreading Colon- i.. „ «... easter, the Rock cotoneaster and; State College agronomist. |Early cotoneaster produce red ber- Farmers who take soil samplesjries and foliage in the fall, Lewis Irom—their fields this fall and.said. have them processed by the test-1. Gotoneasters range In height] Tfrom Tow bushes to nearly 20 feet. They like the wind and sun and] [thrive when exposed to the ele-j ments.—. ----------------------------------------—- ing laboratory, are actually check-]! ing their land ,to see how much Jj "fuel" or fertilizer thev will needj^ for next season's cropsr-i Now Is Time to Destroy Japanese Beetle Grubs The destructive Japanese beetle, easy to recognize “I- -. the carfi witirfinsecdoll. raid give the mefal:f”n^ which to purchase them. Thus it is parts a rubdown. This will provide Wo-i ^ sssts* *•' *"■01 ^Sswlv I About this time of the year, tion. rK,ra‘|statement summarteed by the Na- 1 you've. probably stacked most' of your spades, hoes, cultivators, trowels and the like. The lawn-1 ] mower is over in a corner of the {garage. About the only tool that'?] [in use is the rake for leaves - andj Check the wooden handles. If they are sound, wipe them too with the linseed doth to keep | the wood from rotting. Store the tools in a clean, dry take [a pest laminar to most gardeners in states east of the Mississippi, can now be effectively controlled. Discovered as a result of intensive iesearcir-by-U^-D^rt. ,of Agriculture scientists, Milky Disease Spore Powder, a practical microbial' insect powder, attacks and kills the grubs from which the beetles emerge to carry on their vicious destructive activities. Fruit trees, especially peach and plum, as well as roses and [Other decorative plants, are their [chief targets. Harmless to beneficial insects, humans, pets or ipla^e, such as an unused corner of Tlhe cellar or in the rafters of the ....garage, with a few planks beneath ^jto hold " tional Plant Food Institute. "Fanners who act now will have the. jump on those who wait until spring.” , . Dr. Lm Walsh, University ot Wisconsin extension soils specialist, lists two very good reasons for testing soils this fall. the size of a little finger nail and tw* 01 earth, rusty" J havine an iridescent lltfWttkl. and perhaps a split handleL “ ™‘ndles need replacing. _ over, except the wings, which Jyour needs, replacing them now — - bronze. It has twelve tiny tufts Why not put them to bed for There's go muci, do in the °f. ha,,‘ around the edges of the j |he winter clean and oiled, so ] spring, that a little delay to repair scnfatfve soils sample in the fall wings - the only beetle in the I »ey » he bright and serviceable or a tool on a brigfalSm than «n the spring ^ j com* spring? ling brings a frustrated feeling. "In fall, the soil is usually drier! The first step is to wash off allj ______ ^. J Jand much easier to handle. A bet- the fall—and the only way to know how much lime to apply is to get he reports. "Second, it’s easier to get a good repre- provtde variety la a garden with its golden yellow fall foliage. It fa beat aaed as a background shrub or fa large scale plantings because at Ms height. It occasionally grows to be about TO feet high In Michigan. The Common Witchhazel produces yellow flowers that appear in October even after the leaves have fallen. The flower petals are narrow ribbons that open and close “changes. It gras best in sandy or gravelly soils 1 partial shade. Dig Tender Bulbs Japanese beetles have been dis-jof the caked earth from your dig-] covered feeding on 274 different ging tools, hoes and the like. Get plants but, in its native Japan, the metal parts as clean as a well-! ins noT a'pest, 'scrubbed kitchen pot. ter composite sample for testing] usually results from fall sampling.’’ SANDERS FOR”KENT TRAVIS — EOtl-A-WAYS__ PARTY EQUIPMENT HAND fir POWER TOOLS ROTO TILLERS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT MANECK'S do not upset the balance of nature. r.No w commercially manufac- tured under USDA license, DOOM for Japanese Beetle Grubs is easy to use. It comes in white powder form and may he applied tn lsuma or grounds with a spoon • at any time of the year except whpn the ground is frozen. Early fall is [really, the best time, for DOOM fa] then able to infect the newly’T hatched grubs, during the weakest link in. their life, causing them die, —:——-—.—_s——_ Each grub of the Japanese | ■ beetle that dies leaves same-times a billion or more of the j living spores of the disease pro - *—fag togaatsm -tn the son, thereby establishing another fa- j tal focus of the disease to la- | feet and kill surceedtag geaer-■dons year after year. R to thua a one shot, aelf-perpetuat- I lag control. —First iHamwpod tn Jersey | 4n-49J6. Japanese beetles have ■face spread so that they now Infest wide areas in the eastern' and midwest states. Eggs laid] by the intruders during the suiift mer months hatch into grubs dttr-| ii|g August and September. These; grubs feed on grass roots near [the soil- surface for about ten] months, ofteii completely destroy-] ing lawns. The following June the |gruba pupate and adult beetles j emerge To begin their aestruenver j attacks. I The adult Japanese beetle is] The lawn mower Is an expensive piece of equipment, be It hand or (tower, After a long sum- ______________ mer and fall of usage, the blades L. „ , probably need sharpening and re- SlOW Move InaOOrS setting. _ House plants, which have ThPrP « n«v«p n u/BitiiM lie* _____________-____________ Have all tender bulbs dug be-1 fore frost comes - catntas, caia- * jdiums, tuberous-rooted begonias to] mention a few — label and store In a cool place. Look out for mice. SOW GRASS SEED NOW for a Handsome LAWN in the Spring Good Perennial Lawn Grass Seeds sown now will germinate aqd grow this fall — and will assure you of a thick luxuriant Turf next Sprlpg. Mwisi 11m Grass .11,49 KsnlBckr IhM Grass .19 Delta Bias Grass .. .17 Cr. led Fsscie .... .49 Chawiaf Fescvs ... .11 Psrr Laws Fascia . .79 Kaatidnr fascia .. M Highland Bant Grass .19 Extra Largo—Top Quality BULBS ___Seesreto Named Celen Barwii Tulips 19 for 99c farrat Tulips 19 for 99c lad Enparor 19 for 99c Hyaciiths . .10 for $1.39 ^Daffodils . 10 far 11.49 Ctacns ...10 for 39c Madaua Lilias 3 for 91 REGAL FEED O SUPPLY CO. Pentiac, 21 Ischaen Drayton Plaint, 4266 Oiaie Hwy. BfaemffaM, 2690 Weodward Amaryllis should be brought; in-nutted side after a light frost, perm!_________ to dry until foliage can be cut away, then stored in pots in a cool never a waiting list for joyed a summer's vacation out- this service in the fall , or early doors, should be moved by *>- ,w, ----------- gi«ri^T'BH^rFIrift'-Wr'p- ' , ,nf three from the gaiden to a shaded oiled and coated with protective oil. When you return it to the stor-place at home, cover it well to keep dust from filtering into tht mowing parts. If' your Hedge clippers have dulled from usage, or the pruning shears need sharpening, get it done stimulate them ...tgrowth or new Moom. And while you're at It, how j about making a tour of the neigh- | IfMn flrnts AAciwaW I borhood to collect all the tools ***" VyrOSS MOW0Q that \ porch area and Anally back into the sunny window. It’s - a good time to repot some of those which have overgrown their containers —but check the reference books on growth habits before trying to continued OK to Prune Maples Maple trees which need pruning, can be safely worked over for the next couple of months. After that they are progressively less dormant and will lose sap from the Delbow Seed RyfiL Hayes Feed & Supply : 2655 Orchard Lake Rd. ! FE 2-0909 Fro* Delivery < SOME HUNFIOWER — Paula Mae Lucero of 3397 Danley, Avon Tmcnstitp, is dwarfed firms mmaomet grawfairtH b»r baek-yard. Ten feet tail, the plant has a blossom measuring 24 inches in diameter. The seeds should give a flock of birds a good meal. ____, . Do not fail to mow the lawn to lag the growing season? fagg as the grass con I If you’re saving for a rainy day, ing. It will be very I the chores of preparing your tools [handle next spring if it is is a good rainy day chore, and the down. So mow [results will help hnnst ynnr finnn.|tio cial rainy day efforts. I inches—until Jack Frost arrives. pRRRHHRRTOHeHRHTONTOSROaSbtgt Indoor POTTED MUM PLANTS Suitable for HospitaL Funeraln, GUIs, Etc. Vernots GREENHOUSE Stock Wsto af Pontiac Drive-In Theatre oR Williams Drive / FALL CLEARANCE PATIO COLORFUL ] BERMUDA : SALE STONE 8x16 Patio, Stones 3 to s i NOW 4 F" *f Assorted Colors JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TORN and NURSERY COM.LKTK UMDSCAH URViCE 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion Seed—Fartifisms—Insecticides —— Qardea Teels-,--- GrecnhouM end Nurtery — 10 Minultt Norlh ef Pontine on Pewy J». IM-24) as Tea Enter MY 2-2681* SwS NOTICE new exclusive Wright. POWER BLADE SAW 1961 MODEL! Tha now Wright Power Saw tor 1961 fa (ha tightest power wmw mdde! Only 19 petmds with bar ad chain. Specially mado tor farmers . . . builderm ... demonitrotod now. You'll ha beauty. 19 LDS. with BAR and BLADE LOW DOWN PAYMENT -LONG TERMS i SALES sill SERVICE 921 Ml. Cl«m.l St. ' FE 3-9830 LEES Wheel ihutte, TRACTOR ... a spaadtor, sportier yard and aataan tractor. 22 attoddag toob make jobs earier to do ... eastor oa you. Floating rotary ssowns, rotary tiller, traiUagrake and snow plow ... for year 'round uititty. laclurive all-gear power dilre . . . smooth shifting —^ y *—*■»■«-f. t. -■ ■ *fktsl Hnrsetodejirnll *399® EASY TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. PenHec Rd. ot Opdyka Rd. FI A1112 £ FE 4-0734 THfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, I960 ONE COLOR But Only in Nan-Soviet ‘Cokmin’ B-1 Red Proposal Covers 40 Million presstd to abandon Hong Kong, I tta awn colony and strategic port I« on the China mainland, as wellIs* I J L AkAf* aa Gibraltar, its trm world safety K6V69I6G DY AML lack 6a fka Mediterranean. Denmark coald be asked UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (UPI) town wind-swept atoll, torn than -There an an estimated « mil- ^ lion persons living in more than 100 colonies, protectorates, trust ' come andar a AevtaTrceolution k* lore the General Assembly today for independence “everywhere forthwith." * * * lhe West also would count the HO million living ht the “peoples* Socialist republics’’ of Communist East Europe, but Russia does not The son-self-governing or dependent anas In question range a score to dose to those of New Jersey, Ohio or California. Some are cosmopolitan. Many are •tone-age primitive. PURPOSELY VAGUE Wording of the Russian resolution, and the memorandum explaining it, was purposely left vague. But upon Its endorsement by the General Assembly the Com- i Canal lone. Alt three, acquired Through World War IL purchase and treaty, respectively, are administered by OOQelected officials assigned by Pentagon or Interior Depart- Britain quite likely would be tlSIight Price Hikes sMe ef a hey VJL Itratagte i DETROIT (UK) - American Motors Oorp. announced prices wiB be slightly higher than current models for its im Rambler The independence roll cull, rtv. some U.N. members wanted to ^ yrwnr a punit. aim tuuw uk the American-administered Virgin Wand* in the Atlantic and Mar-•hall and Mariana Iaiands In the Pacific; Brittah-nm Bermuda and British Honduras; and the lush resorts in the French and Dutch West Indies. for the Rambler Ambasmdor X ray inspection of grain is sometimes used to find hidden insect infestation. The Ambassador V-A pnoes havs been reduced MO to ISO with the four-door sedan listing at $2,587. Rambler Classic- six-cylinder I prices are unchanged In the super series, except tor a MO increase Iq the station wagon price, and ive been Increased ISO to MO tn the Chaste Custom series. Roy Abemethy, vice president of distribution and marketing, said the American two-door sedan, lowest priced car tn the Rambler lino, will he It .MS or ISO higher than its I960 counterpart. The American station wagea prion will ba SMM or |SS ahevs •bo comparable IMS aaadet. new Americas convertible will Scripps-Howard Presi 7 Backs Nixon and lodge WASHINGTON (AP) - The] Scripps-Howard newspapers today endorsed the Republican ticket of Vice Prestdent Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. ....* - * * dent Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956. “ROCHESTER MEADOWS” “«n address ydu’d be proud of* • 3 Bedrooni Hornet • Full lasamantt . • All Brick • City Water, Scwcn —^mmwmm *13,750 fhV Available le«eted a» 424 Raweld Dr. In RecbeeNr SUMMIT BBILilltG 00. Madel fh. OL 6-9491 Office U 1.7517 Stop Fires.. . Save Lives and Property fireman;* FIELD DAY Saturday, Ort. Industrial of Parknj, Utb Ladder CompBtitij Water Bottle J SAW. OpdyjM”! aSAIUTEto°ur firemen Come and See Huge IS PARADE AND F IEL D DA r mmmsm B—8 t f'l (JgJ vj'fe ? / THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, IMP Women's S DAR Group Y-Teen Clubs in Pontiac Locality Busy on Roll Call The annual Y-Teen Roll Call titia week is haring the response of 8,000 club* throughout the United State* and Canada. Among the group* enrolling member* are the eight club* in junior and aenlor high school* hi the Pontiac area. tt ★ ★ Theme for the week was "Discover with others—join the Y-TeenV Local accent wa* on enrolling member* In the adult program of the Young Women’* Christian Association. ......- -...—= _________= - - _________ • ★ ★.....dr with teen-ager* since 1181 with the founding Jttlf Girls’ Christian Association In Oakland, Califthe YWCA provides teen-ager* the opportunity of working democratically with adultk In developing pro- Mejnbers of a world leUowgJ^P, they are organised In small units meeting in .their respective school*. Service project* rate high on the list of activities of the girls according to Mrs. Judith Hewett, acting teen-age program director. Projects range from serving at banquet* to establishing a scholarship financed by the girls’ . candy sale. . ★ ★ ★ Visiting elderly residents of nursing homes, filling Thanksgiving food baskets and Caster “fun baskets’ keep tly ktt local girls busy:- ★ ★ k With units st Pontiac Central, Waterford. Clarkston, Avondale and Lake Qrlon High Schools, the Y-Teeni are operating In a broad geographical range. Clubs are also active at Washington, Jefferson and Madison Junior High Packing the red hots that they sell at the football games are Pontiac Central Y-Teen members of the Young Women's Christian Association: From left, Candy Luchenbach of Willard Street, Cinda Nurek of Michigan Avenue and Kay Evans of W Proceeds of' their sales finance the club's numerous service projects, Yomar Group Hos Sack Snack Dinner Mrs. Orville E. Cummings of tess to the Yomar Group of First Presbyterian Church at a sack w»«rtr HlnMf ’n.iwyl.y Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Nichols of Robinwood :: Attmute. announce the engagement of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Robinwood Avenue AlphaJSmeqa Reliyes July PicniconFikn Mrs. Donald DeVoe opened her home in Rochester Wednesday evening to members of Alpha Omega, Chapter of Beta engagement of their daughter Dortheda to Homer . Wilder, son to 'WilUam F. Oldenburg, Colored films taken by Kenneth Miller at the July picnic at the Milford home of Mrs. Michael Goliogly were dmm. Future programs, fund-raiding projects and tentative plana for a dance were' discussed. Lawrence E. Oldenburgs Oct. 23 vows are planned. Perry Street. Mrs. Vincent Schneider will represent the chapter at the convention in Detroit on Oct., Sylvia \mchols Abby Tcllg Worried Parents: It's Their Problem... Not Yours! By ABIGAIL VAN Bl REN DEAR ABBY. We gave our daughter consent to be manttad and- now we are ‘ sorry. Her husband is nothing but a kid himaidf, sad hey are not getting along but his know what fo-dor We 1ound out after ah* married this boy that he had been in a mental hospital. His parents never mentiohra this to us before he married our daughter. I think they were trying to get rid of him. There are no children involved. Should we try to convince her to go back to him and stay married, or not? She is 16 gnd be is 19. TROUBLED PARENTS —■—A- - A ~r— DEAR PARENTS: You gave your consent to this marriage, now it’s up to foe married cou-ple. They should talk to their clergyman or a marriage counsels. If he feels the marriage is hopeless, perhaps an annulment Is in order. All the par- DEAR FROM GEORGIA: Write to Office of the Director, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, T r e a s u r y Department. Washington 25, D. -Gr1— but in the meantime don’t try la buy anything with it. MILKMAN’S LAMENTS DEAR ABBY: I am a milkman’s wife with three major complaints. I hope you print this because other milkmen's wives have told me they feel the same way. (1) Women who ask the milkman to put the milk right in the refrigerators. This is lime consuming. Don’t they know all dairies have milk boxes for die asking that would keep the milk Ice cold until removed? (2) Women who walk around their kitchens dressed at if they thought a mechanical man delivered the milk. (3) Women who run up bills and act insulted if asked to pay.— * “PEELS BETTER” A A A LEAR ABBY: We’ve lived in this apartment four years. The landlady is very pice to • faces tait she* la robbing And don't tell me to move be-l cause my kids like living scrota the street from their school, and my husband is within walking distance from work. ROBBED BLIND DEAR ROBBED: Put new locks on everything you can. Check frequently and let the landlady know that you know what bis disappeared in the past. -‘-'■.TT. Complete Plons for Ingathering Queen Mary Section of tha Needlework Guild completed • plans for the 'guild s November annual ingathering when members met Thursday. Mrs. Charles Clarke of Park place was hostess. Mrs. Clarke was appointed the section's chairman for the ingathering tea. Mrs. Dorothy Gaddes and Mrs. Charles Shearer will assist. Mrs. - Peter Leonard invited the group to her homaon Hill Circle for the Oct. 27 meeting. us blind. 9k used my hot water until I put a lock on DEAR ABBY: I have over $3,000 in Confederate money. I understand it’s Worth somehow much? FROM GEORGIA t to get it, 1 saw her i chine plugged into my socket. She has a key to my locker and I know she has helped herself to my canned goods and mv husband’s liquor. Don't to her" be- RevlewsBootc The Child Culture Club of Pontiac met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. I Ave- nue. , —r Mrs. Murray Osborn of Birmingham reviewed the book "The Creative Years” by Ren-ei L. Howe, director of the Institute lor Advanced Pastor- The color film "Wild Wings” featuring familiar Mlchiyan birds was shown by Walter Van Dien, educational consultant for the State Conservation Department, at Thursday’s meeting of General. Richard-; son Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Thirty-five members attended the luncheon at Grace Lutheran Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Louis West, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Norman Boyd, Ella Smith, Mrs. John Derate and WUma Doetjler. Also ort the program was Mrs. Lisle Echtlnaw, regent, who gave a report of the recent DAR regional meeting in Detroit - which 0 she attended with Mrt. Allan MonrOo, Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. E. V. How-Mtt. Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. LrL.1 Dunlap and Mrs. W. H. O'Laughlin. Mrs. Albert Smith, teacher in .the Avondale schools who was sent on a scholarship to the conservation department’s school at Higgins Lake by the chapter, told of her week’s training and its value In her work with children. Sixteen of the 221 teachers attending the camp last summer were sponsored by DAR-chapters. Service project this year for many Y-Teen clubs *1 “get out the vote’ drive. Pladng posters in strategic spots are (from left) Sharon Spurlock of the Waterford club; Carole Gorkie of East Mansfield Personal News Street, a Madison Junior High Y-Tcener; and Pat Plats of theWaterford dub. They fire among members of 6000 clubs throughout the country observing annual Y-Teen Roll Call, a membership campaign. Several area families will mark the 80th birthday of OmHes Donley of OrtonvUle this evening in the Elks Temple. Party planners are the John Donleys of Sheridan Street, the Claude Carters and Mtv and Mrs. Thomas Dion of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and James Donley, at] of Flint. Dr. and -Mrs. A S. Lussos and Mrs.. Bessie Wagoner of Ortonville also will attend. A A A , Arriving today for a visit with the John Ridgways of. Lowell Street are their . son and daughter-in-law, the Robert Ridgways of Media, Pa. With them wit] be. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smedley of Bryn Mawr, Pa. They will attend die Michigan - Northwestern football game in Ann Arbor Saturday, returning home on Monday. AAA Returned from a vacation in San Juan. Puerto Rico, and have been living at Dam Neck, Va„ while Lt. Wile has been stationed at Quantanamo Bay, Cuba, will make their home af Quonset Point, R. I. w Mn. Wile and Anita have been visiting her parents, the C. C. Lippards of Oakland Avenue and her husband's parents, the Dorwin H. Wiles of LeGrande Avenue. AAA The birth of a son, Mark Andrew, Sept. 28, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Armen P. Googasian (Carolyn Lorenz) of Wesbrook Avenue. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Googasian at East Iroquois Road and Mrs. Isadora Lanpfier of Pontiac Lake Road, WhterforcT Township. “ Directors to Meet The board of directors of Bloomfield HUls Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will meat Monday at the home of Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer. Luncheon hostesses .will be Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Mrs. Russell Strickland and Mrs. L. Raymond Twyman. Wins Scholorship The Young Peoples Art Center established in 1958 by the Galleries of Cranbrook Academy of Art and the Junior League of Birmingham, has named Christine Jan Pallay, 12, ot Royal.Oak, winner of its annual scholarship. The art center was founded to offer children of this, sires a sound program of art In HUVlIfon. —-------------— Zonta Sale to Be Nov. 3 in Evehing Plans were complete? for the fall fair and auction sale by members of Zonta-Internation-«l of Pontiac at a dinner meeting Thursday la the Hotel Waldron. A A A' Hours for the fair. In Pon- tiac Federal Savings and Loan Building Nov. 3, will be from 5 to 10 p.m. Antiques, china, paintings, Christmas novelties, celebrity items and jewelry will ba auctioned at 8 p.m. A A A Proceeds will support scholarships at Michigan $ate University Oakland, Camp Oak-.■—l cohost ess. Devotions were led by Mn. James E. Graybiel and Mrs. Marvin Hollman gave the report on social education and cause-she’d deny everything. al Studies at Cranbrook. The annual birthday dinner will be Nov. 3. DORTHEDA TAYLOR Elmer G. Wilson of Woodward Avenue, Denzel G. Sheppard of Seminole Avenue and Orville Powers Cherokee Road, have returned from a trip through the Upper Pen- Mil waukee. A A A Georgia Wyrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' E. L. Wyrick otf Tennyson Avenue has ac-cepted a position with tha Department of State, Foreign Corporation, Washington, D.C. A A A Lt. and Mrs. Dorwin B. Wile and their daughter Anita, who Looking forward to Tuesday's opening concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra are officers (from left front) | John G. Martin of Huntington Woods, chairman of the board of directors; and Dr* fed Word of Oneida Road, president. In the rear a$e Mrs. Robert Voltmann of Adams Street, secretary; and Dr. Leo Wasserberger of Birmingham, treasurer. Y 1 THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, i960 Pretend You'r Home When Out in Public Our 44th ySar of drtnlnt womtn of tart*. j FASHION . .-. SERVICE . . . INDIVIDUALITY . . . VARIETY By RUTH ROLLER In a recent interview the execu-ve housekeeper of a large hotel aad furniture with cigarettes, who highways and Darks and uaa towwl* to polish their shoes, spots are made ugly Bylitturtxigs; who let a TV set blast out late at;fire* are started by careless vacs-night, who scorch bedspreads using jtkmers; dresses tried on by care-a bed tor an ironing board and less shoppers are often smeared •o on. with lipstick, and cigarettes are Oiicb ooch yoor wo go oil out to bring Hilt oroo FASHION and Truly TRKMINDOMS SAVINGS...months of planning with our finast Monufocturors contributing to mako this OUR OUTSTANDING SILLING EVENT OF THE YEAR. Bat her formula for a ronsld s,amPed out on any kind ot floor' orate hotel guest, pretending that ta Public buildings. •no Is at home whoa one is assay | We are shocked that so many of today's children and teen-• j. - ■ _________________________agars soesa to hatro m HHU re- ,i p* |i r | But what can wo really expect The a 011 reason jwt*n so many adults take no pride | at all In protecting property that The General Motors Girls’ Oub doe,n’t belong to them, of Pontiac opened the tall season! * * * at a dinner Monday in the Kingsley H adults remembered to “pre- Famous Label COAT SALE Comparable Value 49.98 to 69.98 Special Purchase CHESTERFIELD RAINCOATS turn on grapho-analysis. clutter. Mrs. Jean Poos, predident of the A™1 we would have a working Detroit Club and Mary Jo Gabriels, formula for behaving like ladies past president, were guests. % and gentlemen wherever we are. Mrs! 0. L. Brookshear, dinner —-----------—----------- chairman, was assisted by Mrs. o k A • • '• < Donald DeLong and Mrs. Joy John- L iYllSSIOnOf lGS Member employes of the Fisher Guests of Class Body Division will be in charge of the mid-November business The Rev. and Mrs. James Sav-, Including our hew Lassie, Forstmann, Worumbo, Chinchilla, fmboniqu* and Imported Tweeds. Jr, Misses', Petite sises. Look at these style*! Look at these colors! ■ Caps Collars......... • Purple * Button Detail * Green * Clutch Coets e Teupe • SUm or FuU e Block • Chin Coders • Blue Smart buys in stain glass colors. These handsome raincoats take the city by storm. All water repellent finish on beautiful cotton twill, rayon velvet collars. Solid colors, patterns and reversible*. Junior and misses Figure Club Rehearses for Fashion Show Fashion. Your Figure Club members met at Adah Shelly Library Thursday evening to rehearse for their yearly fashion show. .. » 0 0 Mrs. Donald Bennett won the trophy for the greatest weight loss the past three weeks. Mrs, Uno Special Purchase Furred Coats ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL MINK TRIM FUR JACKETS ■ Dinner was served by Mrs. T. H. i Beall and. her committee to the 10 * members present. Regularly 699 to 6119 Tremendous Savings Mrs. LeRoy Gresehover, Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mrs. James Were* ford and Nancy Vess were admitted to membership. Gwen McMich-l aels was a visitor. Open tor new members; the rliihj meets each Thursday at 7:30 p.m.j In the Shelly library. FINE PORTRAITS SUTHERLAND STUDIO The some coots you've seen elsewhere for mony dollorsmort. Expensive detailing, oil wormiy imeftlned. Both dutch ond button models. Mink, beaver, leopard, ond fitch trims. Sizes for Junior, Misses and Women. Trim Dytd Black Psrsisn Lamb Jacket. New! Deep Moisture Treatment FAMOUS MAKER Pigskin Gloves Fur Blends and Bulkie Knit SWEATERS Regularly 14.98 Regularly 65 Beautiful fitting, full fashion fur blends and bulky type sweaters for foil ond winter. Vibrant colors in several styles. Sizes 32 to All soft, luxurious fine Peccary stretch gloves. Colors: bone, block, ton. Fits pH sizes. Designer Sample Famous Blake Foundations Helena Rubinstein’s HATS GIRDLES PANTY GIRDLES 1/3 off 9.00VahieN6w5.Qfr Regularly 5.95 and 7.95 WITH: SKIN DEW* MOISTURIZER... creamy liquid that fiir*. shin protatniied mnistura for ■ dewy bloom. Penetrate* deeper. Your skin drinlu, up every greaseless drop of -this new Fnsictr Formula instantly. To restore moisture, use always under make-up, every night Reg. SJOO FREEt HERB ESSENCE CLEANSER... rich liquid The very newest of shopes creoted by leod- ing milinery designers. This 1i~?r raf*rop~ portunity to let foshion go to your head for precious little. - Mr. John Jr. Sally Victor Jon Leslie Michoel Terre Wolter Florell Mr. Arnold Jr. Most unusual to find these famous brand foundations ot for from regular price. S* M-L to beauty. Cleanse* deep. Always i before Skin Dew, for *ltin pure i 4.00 Value YOU SAVE 4.00 Young Folks Shop GIRLS’ DRESSES Reg. to 7.98 YOUNG FOLKS' SHOP ROYS* LINED JACKETS Wonderful values in pretty, washoble drip-dry cottons.- Prints, plaids ond solids. Some with their own petticoat. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to-14. Poy far lew thon you dreamed fof practical, washable lockets with quilt lining and zipper front*.. Sizes 6 to 12. 146 R. Saginaw St. Huron Stroaf at T.l.graph 4895 JHsiB Highway 1 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, bCTOBER 14, IMP bom popular book hi town! So many bridal m their otarting “dream." in K aad ao many of their family and frieode nte toate aw bar Mae** 1|la elim-inatoo guooi wort aad duplication of gift*. Comm m now—you 11 Sad our Kapatry la to your advantage. ________rajuat a few of ■any man ta our COLLECTION OF FINEST STERLING SILVER • 3-pc. tottinf-from $20.78*.m. ' Downtown The Store Where Quality Counts BE SURE — BE SAFE — BE SATISFIED F. N. PAULI CO. J ' Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 1 -SPECIAL! Monday and Tuesday special RATES for TEEN-AGERS Randall’s Shoppe of Beauty 88 Wayne FE 2-1424 Attending the Twelfth Annual Workshop of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries at Hidden Valley, Gaylord, Oct. 11 and 12" were five delegates from the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. Seated (from left) they are Vera Bassett of Cherokee Road, Mrs. John Stewart of Argyle 'Avenue, auxiliary president Mrs. William J. Dean of Ottawa Drive, Mrs. Floyd A. Compton of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. P. Eugene Miller of Edgewood Drive, Walled Lake. October in the Hills By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A typical October weekend has been planned In tho Hills which will occupy residents In several ways. Cranbrook School's traditional Homecoming will include a football game followed by tea for ' alums. Kings^ooASdiML will sent Its annual Autumn Festival in the evening. |*or a visit with Mrs. Ralph L. Polk of Lone Pine Road. The two met ea a world ends* aad will spend a day with Detroit friends who were en the same trip. In Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fitch will be hosts at dinner PMAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL IIMS. Sasinaw, leale Thaator Bldf., Pontiac, Mich. , . Eorotlmnli Available is Day or Imiif Cleaaoa Prilo. Pboae or Coll ia For ton for froe fiaatpkiot PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 The Michigan • Northwestern game will attract several groups of friends who will probably picnic ea route to Ana Arbor. One group will indude the J.A. Frosts Jr., and their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jung, graduates of Northwestern. The Jungs will he hosts at ifin-. ner after the game in their home in Yoaemite Avenue. Their ether guests will be Mr. aad Mrs. John W. Drummond and Mr. and Mrs. James- Du-Hols. Also going to Ann Arbor wift he Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mills whose guests at dinner Saturday following the game will be Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Dr. [and Mrs. James Barrett. ■ # Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wright flew to Paris Tuesday where they will stay at the Bristol Hotel during the Paris Automobile Show. I They will go to. London for a stay at Grosvenor- House before returning home. Mrs. Otis T. Gregg of Hackensack, N.J. will come next Tuesday WH glvr i luncheon Oct. 271m Mrs. Polk has planned a buffet supper party for her guest on the 23rd. Dunstan's Guild is in rehearsal for its opening play, “The Girls, in 509," which will be presented Oct. 28, 29 and Nov. 3, I and 5. The Nev. S performance Is a benefit for the Junior Auxiliary of the Village Woman's dub. Opening night will be a gay formal affair with several dinner parties preceding the performance. * * * Among dinner hosts will be Mrs, Weslau Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Bawden and Jamea Schneider. CHAMPAGNE PARTY The Robert Rai aches are entertaining and after the Oct. 28 show Mr. and Mrs. James Crabb Jr. will give a champagne party honoring Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. Martin H. Strandbargh, members of the cast. i Mm. George A. Bee will arrive home Saturday from three weeks in Europe, Willing Workers Elect Officers The Ladies Willing Workers' Band of the East Pike Church of God elected officers Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Estel Moore of Ottawa Drive. Serving with Mrs. Lawrence Bragg, president, will be Mrs. Moore, vice president; and Mrs. Robert King, secretary-treasurer. Suggestions for new projects from the 26- members present * submitted.—:---------—~ Refreshments were served by Mrs. Richard Byrtus, Mrs. Melvin Campbell, Shirley Lowe and Mrs. Allen Lowe Alcorn. Extensionists Eye Time and Energy Mrs. H. D. Nicholie and Mrs. Wayne M. Cook gave a lesson on "Effective Use of Time and Energy" at Hie Extensionists' Tuesday meeting. Mrs. Charles Hauser o! Otsego Drive was hostess. .. St a it After luncheon members honored Mrs. Hauser with a storkshower. The group will attend a Christmas workshop Oct 28 at Garkston High School. Play Court Whist The Past Noble Grands Gub of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450 played court whist Tuesday in the Murphy ^venue home of Mrs. ““ ‘ Hopp. a ^ the Now. 8 fleeting in tlw home of Mrs. Fredrickh Schwark on Ludlow Street, Rochester, arrangements for a Christmas party willbcmade. ——— WORKING WALLS! iks your walls functional ... and baautlful The possibilities for functional and decorative arrangements are endless. You can chose from drawers, shelves, chests, bars, tables, desks ... alt imparted Danish took by world-famous . ROYAL-SYSTEM. Use any wall ... . any room. ________Evan earner awsaemskts ore possible. • Make the right Start oqd add to itl No budget is tea tmalll Start with a simple arrangement it grow as your needs grew, let us help you plan your wail «... or write for brochure._______ 7t" Wall Rails ... S 6.00 Well Shelves.......from $10.00 Uf VJ U UJU WITH fii Alt tTOlAAf uuuuarswpiro n cAienvt la^L-EiM1 IL———1 Choice of Walnut or Teak Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cast You Don't Have to Send Cards By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post; Two of my friends gave me a surprise 25th wedding anniversary luncheon at one of our fine restaurants. Quite a large group eras present. they all paid for their own lunch and also contributed toward a gift which was presented to me. At the luncheon I got up and made a short speech thanking them all and also telling them how wonderful it was to have such dear friends. I also stood at the door as they were leaving and thanked each and everyone individually. Now, aftef a month there are comments going around that I should have sent each one a note of thanks. Will you please tell me if I was wrong not to have written notes, and if so how can I rectify it. Answer: You were not wrong. Thanking each one individually was all that was required of you. ★ St It Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to be married soon and was wondering if it would be proper for my fiance's parents to give us a small reception after the wedding? ’* My parents do not approve of our marriage and therefore will not be present. Or, would it be better, under the circumstances, if my fiance and I were married very quietly? Answer: Although it ia not considered proper for the bridegroom's parents to give the wedding reception, it is not unheard of for them to do so. Very certainly it will be better than having neither of your families standing back of you. ir it It Dear Mrs. Post: What does one do about persons who gt> to the funeral of a relative and who do not have cars of their own? It is the obligation of the family of the deceased to provide transportation- for them to the cemetery, or do they, make arrangements with the funeral director for this them-selves* -—:—■==—— Answer: The family should provide this transportation, making any necessary arrangements with the funeral director. LOOK! A New, Petite, Sturdy Bur-lounger SCOViLLI STVLINO ■V BUftTON-DIXIH This draamy lounge aasurss you of e new living touch with a modern flair. Youll bo both pleased and proud of the addad style with beauty this set gives your living room. Offer* waiii isuiting comfort /inring the day—and quickly becomes a full length bad at night. All Purpose Bolta-Flex Covering White — Persimmon — Antiqued White and Other Colon Avoilablo ONE WEEK ONLY BOX SPRINfl I MATTRESS $55«> MATTRESS sad SPRING OR 3-2300 "Open Fridays 'til 9 P.M." 4479 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains For Yoor Wedding QUALITY Prises You Can Afford and Quantity A wISn imt twt A l.r,« jut autM Ufa * alaU<«n auftasa rartlflcat. *3995 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 ML Clemeaa St FE 4-0551 Secretaries Told About Con-Con Laura Bdz. president of th League of Women Voters, spoke o "Constitutional Convention’’ before Ponfioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International Wednesday. Hostesses for the meeting at Devon Gables were Doris Walker and Mrs. John Duncan.—------ - Plana weie outlined for the -Membership Dessert Social Oct. 26 at Ted’s Restaurant. REAL CHINA FOR DAILY USE Triumph brings the graciousness of beautiful American china to today's informal living. Oven proof_ Chip Resistant — Guaranteed one year against breakage Tn use. 6 Patterns to choose from.— 4-Pc. Set Up 16-Pc. Set -$1()95 Up Open Stock 45-Pc. Set *31“ «. DIXIE POTTKHV 5281 Dixie ltwyn Waterford OR 3-1894 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Easily Installed Convenient Free Parking Hi There, Partners ... EVERY Monday night, from 6 to 8 pjn., we have a brand new ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM ’specially roped off for you boys and m girl*, and a delicious cowboy go........ ---mefll to serve you. Jest like they 1 My est~out on the range at Round- M —M A UP time. So saddle up, pardner M ^M^M ML and lasso the whole family to+ M KAuIaII gather for a happy family eve. jm ning of good chow and fun at ^ l * TED’S ’cause TED'S ig family Woodward at flquaro U. Rd fun, THE POXTIAC PBE8S, FRIDAY. OCTOBER !«■ IMP B—II 'Players' Show Set tor Oct. 28 St. Dnastaa's Players presentation of Oh Broadway Mt "The Girls In 50S” will open Oct.*. In the Broadway tradit first nlghtera wUl appear She’. Hurt by Hmband Should Gain 10 Pounds •sveral dinner parties ait planaM * the Birmingham- opening night performance at 'the theater on Lone Pine Road. Memben entertaining will include Bln. Weealau Wright, the Robert H. Scotts, L. James Schneider, the Garvin Rawdena and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raiach. following the performance Mr. and Mrf. James Crabb Jr. will entertain at their home in IT foUMt' racepdwrhe5Bfffig two memben of the cast, Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. Martin St. Dunatan's Players also will present the show on Oct. », Nov. S (a benefit performance for the Village Women's Qub Junior Auxiliary) Nov. I and 5. During a lifetime an elephant wean down six successive sets of teeth,, grinding down a thickness of almost a yard of tooth material. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR SUTURE Prepare yourself for o career In the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Clos'd Wednesday PONTIAC Bodily C0II090 IfVfc IAJT HURON Enroll Today Phono PI 4*1194 Br Josephine lowman Q. "I nod your eotumh every ---------- t you can * yean old. t feet T Inches tall 1* pounds. My bast * Inches, waist * hips ID Indies. I have a large frame and feel and look ■Many. My face look* haggard all the time, even though I gat at least sight hours Hasp. "Is there anything 1 can do to Improve my looks.;I am so un-My husband Is always making nice remarks about other women and their beautiful looks and figures." A. It la aet very thoughtful •f year husband to mnka such remarks, bat perhaps be Is teasing yea ar trying te moke yea Imlwiarfadiapa U M pBE------------- dees net realise that It makes yon unhappy. Don’t let It “get — |-------tf yeu de se It will Your weight would bo Just about correct for you If your frame were Since you have a large buikl you are thin. Try a gain of 10 pounds. I think it will be quite becoming. Also, take hip-slimming exercises. - Needleworkers Get Together hr o Brunch The Grace Branch of Auburn Heights Nsodtowortr Qottd met for brunch end a huslnees meeting Monday at die home of Itrs. Lester Snell, president, on Auburn Rood. The branch was named In recognition of Mrs. H. H. Thatcher of Cherokee Road, honorary president, and the late Mrs. Harry Y Fitzgerald, founders of the group Directors present were Mrs. Waller MsMberg. hire. OaWgs The rig af the first commercial i lahom* still stands hi a «fty pa* Granger, Mrs. Bari Baal. Mrs. |y sucoseMul ail well drilled In Oft-[In Barttasvfle. O.U for and Mrs. Arffosr Lewis. Others attending were Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Max Wilson. Mrs. C. V. Lamphere and Mrs. Edwin Brooks. WWW Owar Bouck and Mrs. Louis * Leeoard were guests. The group's annual Ingathering is stated Nov. 7 at T p.m. In tho Community Club, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Ernest Howell of Auburn Heights is treasurer and vice president of tho branch. Q. "I am 18 years old and since I am overweight I have tried to go on a diet. Every time I start losing weight it is from my bust. How can I prevent this?" A. When yea count calories you looe weight all ever, from the bust os well as tram the rest of the body. Exercise can speed Ike leerin' foehee. In your case, I suggest that you take exercises to increase the foist measurement while losing weight. If you, or any of my other readers, would like to have these exercises, send n stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 7. Address Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. This exorcise will kelp increase bust measurement: Bend the elbows slightly. At the same time clench the fists, HARD, and turn the elbows in toward the face a little. children. Why not cut doom on your smoking and try hi every way te build up your health? I suggest that you have a manicure once a week. This wUl help you remember not to bite your nails because they will begin to took batter and you will be ashamed to go for your next mani- cure if you have chewed them off! again. Also there are some bitter products which can be applied to the nails which will help avoid biting them. The state of Maine appropriated 880,000 in 1988 to restore eight of Us 10 ancient covered bridges. Kingsley Inn Bl. Canine ....Lin. Ft. 8c J/2X3V4 T.fc Bose Bd. Lin. Ft! It V2x 3/4 Base Shoe— , , , , , Lin Ft 7r 5*5 Vt Round .... "ut Ft jl S*!S I Stop ............. Lin. Ft. 3c S*L%/ D# X09., Lin. Ft. mt Co;« Mould ..........Lin. Ft. 3 Vac 11/16x1% Cove Mould ......Lin. Ft. 7c AO Means Good One Side 1/4 4x8 AO Fir Plywood Sanded.........$ 2.79 1/2 4x8 AD Fir Plywoed Sanded.......... 4.95 3/8 4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded........... 3.95 1/1 till JLD Til RiTild tindnd ...... 3/4 4x8 AD Birch Plywoed. Per Sheet.. ?... 1195 1/4 4x8 Mahog. V-Creevs Plywood,- Pet Sheet 4.29 4x8 Pretiiished Mahogany............... 5.95 . , PyER^O PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4x8 3/8 CD Plyicoro 91/2..:............ $2.99 4x11/2 CD Plyscore 12 1/2.......... 3.99 4x8 $/8 CD Plyscere 14 1/2 .. . . . ..4.45 4x8 5/8 Practical Board................ 5.95 ALL DOUGLAS FIR SleeTArea Walls For Bosement Window* Width Height Price 37" 18" $ 2.95 37" 24" 5.45 37" 30" 8.95 37" 36" 10.45 Just Arrived! Oak Flooring 99s* l"*\r SUGAR PINE ROOF BOARDS WAXED ENDS 9UAUTY STOCK RE6. $110.00 ZT Per M 4*x W Kiln Dried Fir Shiplag $1 END STAMPED WAXED ENDS More living Space IN YOUI ATTIC I L 99* 16-Inch Medium TWINSULATION 16” Wall Thick Gold Bond ...$37.50 per M Alnminam Foil Insolation 500 Ft loll ..... $6.95 SLIDING STORMS. All new Season - View Glass Storm Doors for all types of sliding doors. Keep out DRAFTS with Seeton-View SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS $co95 Complete with a j $153.56 RM Deluxe Handle only WW $153.56 ONLY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Silent SwHck "7, 59c Regular Switch . 25c Unplex Receptacle 15c Switcfc Plate .... 8c Range Flag ....1J5 Trouble light 16’ 148 Porch Fixture ...39c iSlcrtcrc.......... ,16c Large Stack ef All Tyjp#.;. Extension Cards' EXTERIOR nOOR A95 I LOCKS $ $8*95 GARAGE DOORS Our Lowast Pric.t Evatl MEDICINE CABINETS KITCHEN EXHAUST FAHS Reg. $39.95 S1§95 SLIDING DOOB HARDWIRE 4 Bypass 4' *Q*® IH Bypass 5' *095 *.$5.45 V Rsg. $5.90... 0 All SixoH ef Aluminum Self Feeing in Stock SLIDING DOOR POCKETS $895 *11 Siias l<|. $M.95 CAULKING GUN 79* OPEM SUNDAY 10 A.m. — 1 P.M. com BURMEISTER’S L NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. We EM 3-4171 i FRIDAY, OCTOBER J4, i960 THE PONTIAC PRESS TWO COLORS PONTIAC,1 MICHIGAN* -G—I The Pontiac Press presents here a special, information-packed see-lion of the newspaper devoted to the newest, the finest, the greatest array of automotive creativeness -for 1%1. ---------— w«r* fully enjoy IheNattonafAutomoblla Show beginning tomorrow at Cobo Hall read the stories in this section. You can then look for and more fully appreciate the engineering, styling, and advance developments offered by the American Automobile Industry for 1961. mm GMC to Display Results of Development Program New Hbme of National Auto Show A colorful lineup of trucks, ranging from the compact GMC Junior Van to various heavy-duty highway tractors, will headline the GMC TTuck & Coach Division exhibit at the 43rd National Automobile Show in Detroit Saturday through Oct. 23. * ★ ★ Besides six display trucks, the GMC epaty-in-the-southweat por-tion of Cobo... Hall will feature a new* GM transit coach, the world’* largest portable color transpar- Tempest Debuts at Auto Show rttcy and seven supporting transparencies, and four show engines. Calvts J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and gen-oral manager of GMC Track A Coach, said the exhibit wUi lea-- tm» the results of GMC*s vast product development program. ' We are proud to display UMhe National Automobile Show a representative segment of the most advanced line of trades ever developed by our Division,” he said. “Visitors will see our exclusive V-6 engines and other design and engineering concepts Hurt add a new dimension of dependability and efficiency to motor truck transport.” ★ w w Trucks indude a Suburban station wagon. GMC Junior Van package delivery truck, a Wide-side pickup, a DF7105 aluminum tilt-cab diesel highway tractor, a BW-5600 tandem-axle tractor powered by a 401 V-6 engine, and an L7000 steel tilt cab tractor. JUNIOR VAN THE SMALLEST-The smallest display model will be the Junior Van, a unit shorter than American-made compact cars yet having the bulk load capacity of a one-ton stake truck. ★ * a At the other end of the scale will be the DF710S. Powered hy a V-8 diesel engine (8V-71) developing 236 gross hanepower, this highway tractor has a gross combination weight rating of 76,800 pounds compared with the Junior Van's 7,500pound rating. 4h-iuJth' —a—2 Glamour in sleek styling is designed into the GM transit coach < Model TDH-5301) that will, be shown. It seats 53 passengers gives them a better view thre increased use of class. Total glass Improved Brakes Key to Safety -Good brakes, which assumed-leading role in highway safety when the internal combustion engine replaced the horse, have become increasingly important as the measure of U.S. motor travel has soared from thousands to millions, and now to biUtons of miles a year. W ♦ " ♦1:1 ----- Modem four—wheel hydraulic brakes, many of them power-assisted, permit safe highway movement under conditions in -which the brakes of 1910 would be an intolerable hazard. —Early brake* used external contracting brake shoes. Open to water, nil dripping and grit, both linings and drams wore rapidly. Worn Being* often left exposed rivet heads to gouge Every model in Pontiac’s dy-Ramie new line of iaei automo-1 biles and the unique Tempest-^ series will be on display at Cobo Hail in Detroit when the 43rd National Automobile Show opens there Saturday. Finished in a brilliant array of magic-mirror acrylic laquer colors, the 1961 Ponttacs will be shown in each of 15 different body styles offered in the Bonneville, Star Chid, Ventura and Catalina series. ____„ The premiering Tempest series will go on public display for the first time when Saturday’s curtain goes up on the show. In' conception aryl in styling, (he Tempest offers an entirely new personality for the motoring public, yet it is unmistakably Pontiac, The 112-inch wheelbase family-size series, ' possesses traditional Pontiac spacious styling, along with features which can be classified as firsts tn concept and production in the industry. “The new 1961 Ppntiac line tin-*, questionably represents the fin-1 est and the most exciting new cars r made by our Division," said j E. Knudsen, General Motors vice president and. Pontiac gener-al manager. Pontiac’s display in Detroit's new Coho Hall will consist of 2j new [wide track models in five differ-[ent series and will make the first - public" showing of the Division's exclusive new Tempest, Knudsen revealed. "We are confident that the outstanding styling and performance characteristics of these new will make them an immediate cess,’’ he continued. "With the new regular size Pontiac we intend to K. KNUDSEN No Floor Hump 6 which then had to be machined smooth or replaced. Lining materials were 'improved steadily, but brake drum metal continued Soft until after World War I, when new carbide cutting tools permitted use of tough, cen-trifugally cast drums. A long series of major braking improvements started in this period that, led to today’s efficient brake systems. 'jW '* It was in this period, also, thi rapidly increasing number of cars and tracks Mgan to fin the nation’s roads ana streets. Resultant traffic jams not only placed an extra premium an good drlvers but on good brakes as wo*. Pontiac Compact Has Flexible Driveshaft to Transaxle A major headache, for automo-tile designers, the space-eating floor hump housing the driveshaft strengthen our Litton of ieadeFT^^0," ^^^ rilm‘"atgd ship and, we feeVwe have reamnl^^* new compact car. the to expect similar success from our]-1 K ---- . ... newewn panion rsr-the Tenv fWisJansmlt^ . ,, * [Tempest engine to the transaxle Pontiac has led the medium i shaft. This cut* the floor hump price field for the post two year* | down to where it is barely noticeable, increasing leg room and com- fort Detroit s first National Automobile Show will be staged in a The show will be the first major public event for the ne> spectacular $54 million exhibition building (bottom of photo) on the hire. Dedication ceremonies will be combined with the show' .city’s riverfront. The edifice is named "Cobo Hall.’r-----— — tog, Only the Com^Skmkmna will not he ______^ Sponsored by the Automobile Manufacturers Association, this 1961. brttiai showing of 1961 American cars and trucks will raise the National Automobile Shows were Annual events in New York curtain on,the new model year. Cars and trucks are to be displayed City from 1900 to 1940. Only one was held in the postwar years — in on the 300.000-square-foot main exhibit floor of Cobo Hall, while a 1956.at the New York Coliseum. The construction of Cobo Hall has special integrated institutional exhibit of unusual interest will be made It possible for the first Ume to stage a National Show in De-created on the 100,000-square-foot river level. A colorful stage revue trait, traditional symbol of U. S. auto production, will be presented periodically during show hours on the main floor. The new building was designed by the internationally-known The “aerial view” of an architect's model of the huge exhibit Detroit architectural firm of Giffels and Rossetti, Inc: It H named builefing shows the circular Convention Arena in the foreground, after Detroit's late Mayor Albert E. Cobo, under whose administra-The 1,150-car roof-top parking deck of the 10-acre, three-story ex- tion plans for the riverfront Civic Center grew to fruition. Cobo Hall BWt hall is reached by the spiral ramp at ten. Harking for an ranks as the finest, most completely equipped Indoor exhibit c«ner~ additional 5,200 cars will be provided by indoor, underground and in the world. Included among its features are a banquet hall of 2,800 surface areas. The newly-completed John C. Lodge expressway Seating capacity, a cafeteria seating 1,500 persons and more than runs beneath the building. ------------------;------„ 30 meeting mmni"ranging tn capacity from 65 tn 12M peranm the compact car. The foMr-cyUsder .Tempest < the only automobile tn thi» flat.* in I960 to Increase Its business over IMS, Knudsen said. "Xffjong hew Ptnttiac—features fcfay Knudsen are: crisp styi-ing detail, increased passenger ( space, a new perimeter frame, new suspension systems, and a lighter-weight, but higher performing Trophy V-8 engine. —"Our new Tempest series Is i entirely new automobile personality. Its new engineering features (inch, four-cylinder Tempest including » unique front mounted jglnes. exceptional economy of j engine-rear mounted transmission j eration becomes reality. Inclined arrangement are now being hailed at 45 degrees, this husky short as industry ” ____________[stroke four is available in Ove Feature Talent, Glitter of Broadway Production Host of Stars in Show's Musical Revue gine is adapted from 1 hlg, V-8 and ts standard with either a synchromesh transmis-an automatic transmission. A light-weight V-8 engine may be selected at the customers option. With a wide selection of 196 cubic Knudsen also listed a high per- different versions, ranging nrom forming and economicaltour-cyttn- a one-barrel, regular fuel engine der engine, family-sized passenger developing 110 horsepower with compartment and luggage spara,[synchroiherii transmission, to a clean-cut styling, independent four- four-barrel, premium fttol engine wheel suspenrion, fully unitized ratal at 155 hanepower for either bodies, and wide track wheels among other features which contribute to big car appearapee, handling feel and ride. "Wheels of Freedom,” a 30-min-;singers Julius La Rosa and Betty} a highly visual type ef show. >9:30 p.rr 1 Busirtts in 6 ft ute fevae created fcw the 43rd Na- gnn Grove, the June Taylor tional Automobile Snow, has allU, v the talent and fitter of a smash)0*01*"* RayCharlesJfingers. Broadway mtosical, . [and Neal Hefti and his Orchestr Backed by nearly a year of planning and preparation, the revue is being staged four times daily b _______. through the; ran of the AutoSiwv. pSSiTSSi raSSSeit In the troupe of 60 artists are tor every show vtfKer. M wfil be suitable for the large hall, with stage in the upper exhibit hall, ■>rtHlant costume* and props. *k- „„„ _____, . .. - , r . I where the new cars and tracks iction. color and lively music. - ~ : =.- 1 , i • !arc on display. Hefti, one of the nation’s top! ..________ composer-conductors,- and lyricist FASHION SHOWS Bill Gammie, created eight num- the specially bu it Dependent on an Auto One business in every six in s [ibis cn^ntry1dependent on the [manufacture, distribution,. servicing and use of motor vehicles. |nJKTt>^e^!L or ffJJr cent lens personally presenting their) Performances at 2, 4, 1 synchromesh or Mitomatic transmissions. Also available in the Tempest will be a 215 cubic inch, regular fuel V4 engine for use with both synchromesh and automatic transmissions. TOs Sgine Mi n two-" barrel carburetor and develops the same amount of horsepower as the. top rated four. The standard 1 *»—A? mlnion is a manual shift, -three-■peed conventional synchromesh, while an automatic transmission is offend as an option. Both art mounted at the rear wheels with the differential carrier to give per* fret balance to the entire ear. mssw . . ' , ' . . / . ,: IT . ; , - ■ \ SBjL. 1 • ’ the pontiac press. fridAy. October n. imp See Host of Stars in Musical Revue onfiaued (ran Pag* C-l) reationa. will be another (ea-I (be Automobile Show, ■ix-day event consist* of a centve performance* Editorial—repreieiifaflvfti Vogue and Harper's Bazaar give the commentary. The Vogue fashion expert win participate during the first three of the style show, while the Harper’s Bazaar editor will appear during the final three days, Thursday through Saturday, Oct 31. The designers and the date of their appearances am: Larry Aid-rich, Monday; Ben Reig, Tuesday; Howard Greer, Wednesday: Jane Derby, Thursday; Vera Maxwell, Friday; and Bill Bias* (for the House of Maurice Rcutner), Satur- ?2. Performance* wifi begin at 12:30 p.m. Monday «HMgh Fri- ivumo b muuht — Typical of the biggest automobile show ever held is this ***** P*“to, the world's largest portable color transparency, which will be dis- played by GMC Show opening Saturday in Detroit’s new, mammoth Cbbo Hall. Speetoeubr ShowA/Vithin-Show Tetls Entire Auto-Making Story Visitor to the Crd National Automobile show will see the complete story of motor vehicle manufacturing—from planning through production-told in exhibit form for the first time. The spectacular ahow-wlfoin-a-show, called Auto Wonderland era 104,000 square feet on the first floor of Coho Hall, Detroit's new 10-acre exhibition building. amTinberglai reproductions of instrument panels and other interior rale played by hundreds of the eeHen's major manafactarers In the Job of keeping the nation supplied with motor vehicles. Included are producers of basic materials and suppliers of The following area comprises engineering, testing pnd depicts the actual manufacturing processes. The engineering exhibit is particularly designed to interest young people in following automotive en-£ gtneertngeweera.Here also are ! unveiled the complexities of the * automobile and the terrifie punish- 5S^sasasSaa£aS condition* the proving grounds. ter and safer to ride in. ( * a Here in the engineering area is .._ . , . |* car on a treadmill undergoing Upon enfenng Auto Wonderland,L simulated road teat; nearby a visitors will first encounter the car body and an axle are being consumer research exhibit where,put through the torture test. There The tdxmrlr^esigned fop spectators of an ages—it has enough color to hold the attention of a * baby, enough excitement and Belt- Across the way from the Interior exhibit Is the product planning area covering the “When.” "What” and “How** that gore Into the advance planning lor n new car model. Included are all the ‘‘paper"'work, charts, bine-prints, and selections of material* that wttl go Into the new ________________________________________________________________________________ ptoces of fire-fighting equipmenti Included in the exhibit is s —a combination plumper and lad- vehicle that the United States In-der truck. The pumps on this truck formation Service uses to tell the can feed 750 gallons of water per I story of America to undeveloped minute to the hose nozzles. countries. The vehicle is specially Then there is a truck tractor designed for use where roads are attached to a trailer which is the poor or non-existent, and where official post office of the National the facilities to tell the story must Automobile Show, Here visitors can purchase the show’s "Wheels of Freedom” Commemorative stamps and their cards and letters stamped with the special cancellation for the occasion. basis la (he "Turnpike Cruiser,” Wipers Came Far in 40 Years they may fill in cards stating likes and dislikes in automobiles. The . cards are then run through computing machines and answers are tabulated. Each day of file-show the questions on the cards will be changed. gnruNo studio Visitors then move on to a fully-maimed and operating automobile styling studio, replete with stylists out renderings of futuristic dream cars, and working on a full scale day model of a car that is a composite of five 1961 model automo- animated car the body of which lifts off, revealing the cross-sectioned innerworkings of the engine, transmission, differential and rear axle. Also on display are "life" testa for light bulbs, tum signals, turn signal flashers, windshield wipers, as well as an impact test for an instrument panel. . In the same area la the proving -tt&r sw*-* s —* ■ * - -........ tions of testing areas and proving grounds on a large diorama. Alao depicted are the methods for training auto mechanics in special schools operated by the automobile manufacturers. Next to hold the visitors’ attention are interior renderings, such as seats, upholstery, interior trim -'Wheels ol Freedom' Latest Auto Song ‘WORKING’’ ASSEMBLY PLANT Then there Is a working scale model of a complete assembly plant. The 12 by 30-foot display ■hows in sound and motion evwy assembly line operation from the hire chassis to the finished car being loaded in haulaway trucks [bound for the dealers and ultimate to have Still but Are Go SwiiH-Swiih, Design Advances Continuous Deceivingly simple in appear-ance, modern automobile windshield wipers are the product of continuous engineering and provement over a period of more than 40 years. * These small mechanical devices are assigned a vital Job—to keep the driver’s vision dear under all conditions of weather and road. But, little has been said about them or the problems designers and engineers encountered ii making them efficient. The crowning achievement of the windshield wiper tedmtry Ie the lageaieas blade the! effer-fivety deans bath flat and carved glass surfaces. be taken along. The next area of interest in Auto Wonderland is the development of materials that go into an automobile. There is a miniature steel rolling mill in operation and visitors can watch the actual building of an automobile tire. There are exhibits covering the fields of aluminum, plastics, petroleum products, glare, electricity, malleable castings, paints and protective coatings. All Of them are colorful, exciting and entertaining. ■ A steering wheel tree in a Swiss Chalet setting leads the visitors into the "Role of Component Manufacturers”—those who produce the batteries, headlamps, generators, spark plugs, wheels and brake drams, fuel systems, bearings, pistons and rings, and thousands of other parts that go into the automobile. PHANTOM CAR There is an exhibit showing how the electrical system at one present-day car could power 10 automobiles of an early vintage. There is a phantom ear that shows all the metal trim hanging from wires at the exact places where it would be on the automobile. A seating display demonstrates the comfort level for passengers in automobiles and shows the ma- The first crude wiper, believed introduced about ... 1917, was a simple rubber blade out lyrics about automobiles since a _____________________| foe first gas buggy scared a horse, and an electronically • controlled Now another has been added to the I highway. Also on view are oower rosier. Its called "Wheels of sources of the future, the p. fpd Freedom.”_______________ [bine and thermo-electric, and the ttfob the theme for toe muM fog"*** "“** heat from the ere revue « toe tame name su !”haUSt b>c* ^ f Here alau are displayed suck... ante Industry'■ contribution* te rector of the auto show orchestra, knd lyrics are by BUI Gammle. Show la Detroit. halves of the then popular two-piece windshield. Shortly efler World War I. pivoted wiper arm mounted at the top of the windshield was intro-duced. In 1922. this device was standard equipment on practically every U.S. car. In that tame year, the first automatic wiper driven by Acording to an archivist for the suto industry. Hem and Msm-mie's contribution, which eulogizes the automobile in a twinging march tempo, brings the total number of auto songs well above the loo mark.______ One of (he first fere the rather ponderous title, "Cheers for the Automobile because Fun Hu Come with It." can operate and compute the __ tual gasoline mlleage he should be getting from his present car. The great advancements in motor tracks are depicted in the display titled "Contributions of Special Vehicles." Here is a dump truck toil doublet a*-* snow pby^amt road leveler through the use of hydraulically - controlled attachments. Here also is one of the newest Com# In and . . TEST DRIVE The.OMsmohile F-85 AU Models from Which to Choose •krone filfoCtdillie 280 S. Saginaw FI 3-7021 As automobile* Improved and Increased la number*, new problem* In wiiMshield wiping arose. Faster speed* made good driver vision more Imperative. Road muck splashed against the glass in crowded traffic on sloppy pavement became n hazard. Many blade type* were tried—; the "scraper,” the "towel ” the ‘balloon,” the rider,” and the "squeegee.” A1I, except for the true "squeegee,’’ how ever,.-proved faulty in one way or another. [ The squeegee type employs the natural spring action of atilted rubber blade to provide a dean wipe. * * * Designing an effecient automatic wiper for curved glass required particular ingenuity and engineering skill. Much of the development was accomplished during the war, when devices were needed tu wipe variously curved aircraft wind, shields. Wipers finally perfected for auto-mobile use, work efficiently on fiat flare or on suraces curved both longitudinally and Vertically. In addition, automotive engineers have greatly imptdved the wiper action through the use of Vacuum boosters and small electric motors. A display of components demonstrates the strength of the frame mad body porta, the hud-ware and exterior and interior trim. There are cutaways of transmission-final drives from the time of early cars through the ’61 models. Four major type of bearings relate the story of motion and its victory over friction. the Allied Industries area the is a theater-size television screen hooked up to cameras focused on the Detroit expressways and monitoring traffic situations as they occur throughout the day. This ig a preview of an experimental television traffic control system now under construction for the Motor City’s crowded expressway system, Station Wagon Goins Steadily in Popularity The adaptability of the station 8/XJ0 Miles 1 of Music Wire in Brakes Eight thousand miles of mask wto* and not a piano, guitar to the house; 1 Hut’s toe score at the Dtico Moraine Division of G< for. * ma tom feme rygngui tohm If tosfrre * wtm.—.—-4-Besides piston springs for whsel and master cylinders, the dhipton i holddown springs and ad- through the center at the earth to China is used every yew to the manufacture of automotive brakes The mmfo wire I* mad to the pradueifon of springs necessary for to* spwetton at Wheel mad A power takes five different Dele* Moraine produces most of the nearly five million springs it bare sagmwgtTBTan sfaht hour day an operator at spring coiling machines uses 13 to 15 miles ol music wire. And that could make lot of banjos. Models will- dtoplay toe latest fashions to the accompaniment of live music. They will show * range of daytime, sports and < ning wew keyed to the theme at ‘fashions for women on the go. Following i* a daily list events: ■starSay, 0*1. IS Immediate Delivery on the Special New= HICK SKCUL! at $2397°° Complete Liberal Trade-Ins 15 Courteous Salesmen OLIVER im SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avo. FE 2-9101 QMntt Tsashsrs lastttnU. City-Count/ SbiIms ui flcl.lt Day. UnllaU roundat.™ Bporta Cclabritlca Day. |AutomeUve Safety Foundation Tnutce. Military nay dubject to eblft). WaSsaaSay, Oct. II Stan Shave. Style Shov. Sntlneer’s Day. Detroit Teachers laiUtute. International Vtoltore’ Day. ThonSay, Oat M Stan Shove. mjn mss Automotive Old Tlmerf Day. Suburban Teachers Institute. Vrldas. Oet tl atase a Style Si Stag* a Style Ol that got rubbed onto it from Hair. *• _ , predecessor the estate wagon *0r Endeavors makes it a favorite family vehicle across the country today. Last yew more than 14 pw cent of all the motor vehicles produced were station wagons — 965.453 out of a total of 6,728,629 trucks and buses. This compared with a tiny two-tenths of one per cent in 1935 and seven-tenths of one per cent in 1941. The auto age is responsible for motels and tourists courts, drive-in theaters, trailer pwks and automobile race tracks. At the latest count there were 41,333 motels and tourists courts, 4,063 drive-in theaters, 9,110 trailer parks and 600 auto race tracks doing a fluorishing business in the Plan to attend the 43M NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW *®SeSF jKsa COBO HALL • DETROIT • OCT. 15-23 AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 W. LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC YOU WILL WANT TO SEE THE PRIDE OF PONTIAC For 1961 Pontiac has created another masterpiece of the Automobile 1 ndustry ;.; Yog^ won't wont to miss this Gala Showing of the cor that will set the pace again in 1961. PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. HURON ST. offices to serve you mmMm&ttMfimm v* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER U, You cant get lost in Cobo Hall... ☆☆☆☆ See the most talked-about, walked-about exhibits at the show. Eighteen sparkling new Pontiacs on display, starring a special gold-trimmed Bonneville for ’61. They’re aU Pontiac... on a new Wide-Track! Look them over to your heart’s content. ☆☆☆☆ Special attraction!... See the world premiere of the exciting new Tempest. First showing anywhere ... at the. Pontiac display! j YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN-RONTIAC . ri, Tifliiil 1 \ . 1 runiial imjiuk vitriw RETAIL STORE Gooorol Motors Corp. JALA W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES l SERVICE N. Main Stftot KEEGO SALES & SERVICE MC i 3080 Orchard Loko Rd. - Keego Harbor, Mich. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 51 N. Broodway HOMER NIGHT MOTORS me 160 5. Washington SHELTON PONTIAC-8UKK INC 223 Main Stroot ■i 65 Mt. Clomons, Pontioc 15, Mich. Clorkston, Mich. Lokp Orion, Mich. • './'A f Oxford, Mkh. : : 1- • Rochester, Mich. .t, v?. S f'1 ' . r'-rr——— — j -y- ...■ , ■. -a,1-' Wm THB POXTJAC PEESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1*. i960 ' , CQME SEE THE SPECIAL-SIZE BUICESPECIAL HEAVY DUTY FORD T-iM — Maximum Intended to give the T-850 a smoother ride. Ford icroa vehicle weight of Ford * 1961 extra heavy truck* in thi* line have Super Duty V4 engine*, duty T-SM is 45.000 pound*. New-type aprings are rangliw from 206 to 266 horsepower. Elegant Bonneville Classic '61 Line of New 1961 Pontiac customer* with a taste for elegance may select from four custom design* " ville model*: a two-door sport coupe, four-door Vista hardtop, a convertible, and a four-door, six-passenger Safari station wagon. Standard equipment on Bonneville includes electric dock, instrument panel cushion, passenger assist rail, courtesy lamp, and dud ash trays; luxurious interior fabrics of wool, Jeweltone Mor-rokide, and genuine leather with deep pile carpeting; new custom steering wheel, deluxe wheel discs, and aluminized tall pipes. The now Mar Chief series Is available la stylish fear-deer sedan and fear dear Vista hardtop body styles. Spacious seat! covered with beautiful nylon faced cloth and Jeweltone MonoMde bring living room comfort to Star Chief interiors. Other standard "extras" Indude: two-speed electric windshield wipers, distinctive instrument panel decor, custom steering wheel, electric clock, dual ash trays, deluxe wheel discs, and aluminized tail pipes. series are a two deer sport coupe and fear-deoi Viola hardtop. The new hardtops convey a distinct youthful appeal with exclusive decor and exciting multi-tone combinations of Jeweltone Morrokide seat coverings. A new three forward speed Hydra-Matlc transmission, signed especially for Ventura aad models, adds a sports ir navor. New electric, single speed, tandem type windshield’wafers. tom steering wheel, electric dock, dual ash trays, and deluxe wheel discs head an imposing list of standard items. The versatile, lower priced Catalina aeries,, distinctive in Its styling simplicity, Includes a two-door sport sedan, foar-door Pontiac’s reputation for excellent ride characteristics are further enhanced hy new and improved nwpenrion * systems. A stronger lower control arm is swept back-tor anti-drive. control and new springs and shock aboorbers maximum softness are employed in the- fr four-door Vista hardtop, can-vcrtlhle. aad fear-door six and nine passenger Safari station wagoao. Among new features are; elec-ric tandem type windshield vipers, three speed, Hydra-Matic transmission, distinctive instrument panel, new hub caps, and wide selection of attractive seat [fabrics lo match with loop pile carpeting. formaace, efficiency, aad rod-aMItty, the SM cubic Incc Pontiac "Trophy US” la offered la a broad aetfcttoa of standard and optional versions with major design advances and Improved w> THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS Now get the room, ride, go and pride of the costliest cars plus the savings and ease of tha small 1 The best of two worlds meet in this ncw-iije, jeweUiie Buick Special Easy to handle? Saving. W oo gas and upkeep? Yee-buf, so much more! Here’s how it came about: Ngff ALUMINUM V-d—gives the Special Hsiee the pom per pound of moat comports. Mom even than many full-size sixes aad V-8a. AO wiih amasing mileage-on regular gas at that I ALUMINUM TRANSMISSION - Designed exclusively for a new-size car, the Special** Dual-Path Turbine Drive* is the peppieet automatic fa any car. It weigh* just 100 pounds, is simplest of all, aad Buick sm-o-o-o-oth! I—Buick’s hig Comfort Zona gives more total head, hip and leg room than tha compacts. A new Hide-Away drive chaff flattens the floor. And the satin-smooth 4-coil Control Ana suspension is the same type as on fuil-sise *61 Bafoka. Together thoy asahe the Special tha one new-size ear for long hopping as well as quick shopping. LMMT-TOOCM MAN DU NO—A finger-touch and this beauty wheels like a polo pony, Aad Mg aircooled brakes front aad raar gift you Buick ■topping power to match die Special’s go-power. CAST TO MIT, TOO-lhib proud Buick eoete’jiet a whisper above the compacts—and it’s waiting fooyou at your dealer's new! ..........i*»—«■* B1 IS BUICK’S YEAR SEE YOUR LOG\l" AUTHORIZED^QUAUW'^ Y0U* "“UTY Buia Dtut* ,N MNTI*C * OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 1,0 °*CHW0**-«««.mi®.« tended use of sound absorbing Son the FULL SIZE BUICK end tha SPECIAL SIZE BUICK SPECIAL of the DETROIT AUTO SHOW at COBO HALL OCT. rubber bushing highlight the new I 9 four-link rear suspension system.! 15-23 Display Money 1 at Auto Show Unique Bank Collection Will Toll the Story of American Currency Detroit Federal Reserve Bank’s J unique collection of paper pur- !5 rency is on display fa the Auto 5 Wonderland exhibit at foe 43rd * National Automobile Show in De- N troit. . M The exhibit. Including a Brink's J money truck and guards, tells the ! story of American currency front S the wildcat banking days to mod-n~ ern times. n It whmI until the Civil War {* that this country bad a national ■ . canway mr -gueMbna*’1 a* lw -they came to be known. Prior ■ to , that bank* printed their own J Standard with all model* using synchromesh transmission are reg-iular fuel V-8'( with 8.6:1 com-j pression ratios. Premium. fuel V-8s with 10.25:1 compression [ratios are available with all models equipped with Hydra-Matlc transmission. Pontiac’s popular economy engine with 8.6:1 compression ratio and two-barrel qprburetor operates on regular fuel and is a no extra cost option with models utilizing Hydra-Matlc. 7 McAULIFFE Pontiac's NEWEST Ford Dealer The ONLY Ford Dealer In Pontiac Presents The Contributing largely to the increase in passenger compartment zpaqe is a new perimeter frame with parallel side rails that completely encircle the passenger tartment. Five cross ban mount engine and chassis components and add structural rigid- STOP THAT I NOISE | 1961 FORD notes were printed than were ra-ll Bank notes were printed in manytM denominations, including ones for ;M three and seven dollars. Some of ■ the notes In the six-panel display ! were printed by cities and privateS companies, indicating the lack of ■ a stable currency in this youngm and growing nation. M ----------IS- By MSS, National Bank* were 5 formed wMeh could kene their m mm rafea wmmt Rj UMM b-States Oovernmeut beads. Since ■ Only 15 minutes the design of the notes sene of them need reproductions of Causae painting* snob aa Tbs ttepti— of Fenebiote*, Em barkattun of to* pilgrims and JOHN NOW 43M NATIONAL flUIOMOMUE MW MSIIAU. EClWr . KT. 15-3 For the 1st FORD offers this fantastic money-saving AUTOMOTIVE GUARANTEE Get your car a new Midas muffler _ GUARANTEED for at long as you own your car. Free installation takes ’See John McA Now mi ft! tk« imlatimaiy 4*1*0* *1 Ik* «mUt *4n*c*4 tnjiaMiiag *a this naaikaU* 1K1 F0HD THfY'RE HERE IN OUR SHOWROOM FALCONS We’re Really Dealing TODAY! and Can Put You Behind the Wheel ohn McAuliffe FORD, Inc. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE One Mile North of Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4101 FE 2-1010 ■ 435 S. SAGINAW ■ >hm£hmmmmmhmnnm* a,\ jSj THE FQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER n, \m C—5 Steering Make Advance £'”~r' A*ml‘shl'h •5.7 per cent of Chevrolet buyers. fO>rty four per rent of Corvstr* have been sold with automatic transmissions. Since llSI when the Drat fully- From Woodon to Plastic and Rubber Through the Years mrnt on General Motors I Today. Inland prodeces , than SHntUm steering wheels] AMoasatk transmission am®., a year In Its Dayton, O., plant. . w . dured by Osneral Motors, p;mt About 70 per • cent of thenTare ,n“ AnwricM »lw,ort*■ ■ Z -e mKKae nnit tka t — -S — - ■!! ■ 11 Gensral Motors is a decentralized organization with US plants to n states aaTTf cities ef tis United States, Me plants to G» i'» nwi«ni w» mnn «r*| i _ . , divisions of me company m rubber and the remainder plastic. jeK>ow •reMe- tbdny all Cadillacs'^ ^ M n -----,—— have automatic transmissions asluon automatic transmissions I T Nearly 68 mtttton Sealed Besmjstsndasd equip mat.-----Ws— amt ew>—atoi headlamps for motor vehicle* were Automatic unite are choeen by and warehousing upsratisns In romo STATION BUS - Hie eight-passenger Ration bus is one of Ford's three new Econoline cwnmerdai vehicles. They are, powered bv s modifled"vmiOnrof the 85-horsepower Falcon engine, and have a 90-inch wheelbase and an _ _____ . The U;punlmed 52 ifflf._____ I Automobile steering wheels have more than 3M.| million other auto- 96.7 per cant of Butck btlyers, M.S'of the world's pasaenger cars lastj advanced through the years from "**** tamps were sold. 'per cent of Pontiac bnytss, andlyear. [the time when the rims were composed of eight wooden segments sometimes more than 1IH Inches [in diameter to today’s slim, rubor plastic turning devices [usually about lCH Inches across. [ A pioneer In this steering wheel progress was the Inland Manufacturing Division of General Motor* and its predecessor, the Wright Airplane Co. In 1921 the Wright firm made steering wheel rims from a continuous strip of lamln- PAUl'S SCAT COYBtf tM A Isgtosw ft. PI 4-9*14 its own weight according to yppcificntinns Other, Econoline- modal* are the pickup truck and delivery truck. Easily Tell Car by Hub Caps Also Keep Dust, Snow and Rain Away From Grease Caps, Nuts Hood ornaments and 'hub caps — that was the way many people identified the numerous makes of automobiles on the road in the early motoring days. These parts, more often than not, carried the manufacturer’s trademark or insignia. ♦ t 1 Most hood ornaments have disappeared. But the hub cap or wheel disc continues as one means of recognizing which car to which. Identification to only a secondary advantage of the hub, cap. Its first purpoie ,yeim ago was to keep the wheel grease inside the huh. Today automobile wheels have hols changed to a disc covering the entire wheel. It new keepe dust, snow end min away from the grease cap mad the ante that Fussy Ovtr Loot COLUMBIA, 8.C. (R—City Recorder John I. Rice fined two men 125.50 each for stealing tires — span tires from used cars they took to try out. More titan half of all U. S. passenger cars are leu than six years old. la 19M, attest a year after the company had, hern renamed Inland Manufacturing and had become e pert ef GM, rubber steering wheels with metal reinforce meat were first pat lato mass In 1936, following development LARK REGAL — Seventeen Studebakcr Lark models are offered for 1961. These include four-door sedans, two-door hardtops and a two-door .iii _____________ convertible, all powered with either a eight-cylinder engine. Overtoil length inches, with a 108.5 inch wheelbase. DON'T MISS DRIVING THE ’61 LARK WITH PERFORMABILITY SO EXCITING YOU HAVE TO DRIVE IT __ TttRNEW'Ot TO BELIEVE IT a PJ^BY STUPE BAKER The motor car had more than «ei» of src before the White Hefce was able to break with tra- usual “carriage and four” to the ptoRdential inaugural ceremony fof'Warren G. Harding in 1981. erw, Richard Nixon or John Kennedy will be only the seventh to ri# in a car instead of a carriage in the inaugural parade. Grover Cleveland warn president s’ SUM____1.—. IImS *-----1--- made gasoline-powered motor vehicle wu built by Frank Duryea. But Cleveland never, rode one of tH| new contraptions while occu- The first president to ride in a motor vehicle while in office was dfeveland’s successor, President tMBium McKinley. The July 18th, idp, issue of Motor Review car- BEAUTIFtALY BUILT TO TAKE CARE Of ITSCLF HERTS ROW THE *61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF... f-% g^1' THE FIRST 1961 CAR DEALER-WARRANTED FOR 12,000 MILES OR ONE FULL YEAR w\ I I ( 1 1 . _ .. .. . “ . y finest quality, greatest durability, most reliable * • I1: tragic circumstances. He rtjXtd to a hospital to a forms. Some are simulated wire wfcsela. Others an complete wlgels of chrome or other metal. Some consist of a cap that partially covers the wheel, plus a trial rin* that adds to the beauty and gives the illusion of a diik. This combination allows sir] to flow freely to the brake drums an!- aids to preventing overheat-tog. the Brown-Llpe-Chapln Division of Gensral Motors, with plants to Syracuse, N. Y-. and Elyria, 0., started making hub caps and other automotive trim in 1996. Since then it has made more than 150 million wheel covers. Hardin g First to Motor Car Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD IDOIt An honor to to proud of, this It the medal pretea ted by the inter-nations! fashion authority, Centro per L'Altt Mods Italians, to the 1961 Ford for functional ssprtt- tion of tUuit Mwaiy. — You are looking at the trend-setting car of our times, the *61 Ford... a car whose dean and clank profile is unmatched by any other in the world. Just one glance at the Big Circle taillights and sculptured rear deck, one lode at the crisp, fresh front-end design and you’ll —know the ’61 Ford is the dawk sryle of thtr Nineteen Sixties. Here is a Ford that is not only new in looks and ride and comfort, bat new in its entire concept. The '61 Ford is actually built to rslr* care of itself! It lubricates its chassis... cleans 7“ in awn oil... adjusts ite own takes . ,. protects its own body. Indeed, here is a car that will save you valuable time and money by doing away with many stops for service. HERTS HOW THE '61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF ... THE FIRST 1961 CAR DEALER-WARRANTED FOR 12,000 MILES OR ONE FULL YEAR . smuSSSSf1' ™ ^ *” TrJ ~____. „______ „ .___ ■ . _ ‘ . y gosh: tottt quality, greatest durability, moat rehabls t** **,?? T^mTiTinL totwssa oil Fistwls Its Own lady. Alt vital uoderbody psita are ape- - operation. Expreasiag their complete confidence that tbit th“*“ *«» VdN » Pull-Flow oil 8her. cuTTy processed to resist rust and corraaioa, eren to gal--bai been accomplished, Ford Dealers led the induitry in Gaardi Its Owe Baffler. Ford mufflers are double-wrapped "*«*« body panel, beneath the doors. encoding their wartaaiy on '61 Fords to 12,000 miles or apd alamintKi—normally will lass three timet at tong as Taksa Cm adts Own Finish. New Diamond Lestrc Finish one foil year, whichever comes fast. See this warranty at aew need* was, yosr Foed Dssler’*A*w. ■ • " ordinary mufflers. SEE YOUR LdCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER .^ # 0-d THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1*60 Reliability Tours Enthuaed ftiblfe Early Cars Blazed Trails on Muddy Paths When the automobile appeared, on tho acono. It waa aomewhat like! 1 a ship on the desert. The M. Unis WortT* Fair oI j distance *|g*>Wfy tsar, which .. ,, . eesoind the fctinn from New America was virtually'a roadless *«**•*• Mrirsnais a third land. By 1900. ill of tho hird-our-j * woy dgdbdd tho continent. | faced roads in the UnHod States “ I fl * would not have linked New York • and Boston. KlYKRtt OF MllD A few carriage routes went be-yond the cities and town. But, in wot weather, . they turned late, those days. These contestants, appropriately called ••Mudlarks," that finallv chugged over the finish Hne, were a hit of the fair. The following year, wealthy auto moot widely pnbllciasd automobile events in the country. The mud-covered cars entered iwna along the way en ——. ith pennants flying knot windshield posts and engines, sputtering. Routes were laid out along unmarked wagon roads by «d- wlnSing rivers of mud. When"dryr™thu»last Charles J. Glidden of-they were deeply ratted and dnsty.! fered a trophy to the winner of a [Under any conditions, they offered . reUabilrty tour that was to be-little encouragement to pioneers of the dawning motor age. era." Rules were complex and final scorn were tallied only after each car had been torn down lor Inspection. •'- By ISIS, reliability tears hern Wag ef tho past Bat come an annual affair bearing his name. For the next 10 yean, .JNUNHNNBBNMHN Bat, the motoring eathariasts {Glidden Tours were among the' come from the Lincoln Highway g-tsaiaariy aai Hi amnwr. j’ .—-■■«■■■......■..... adventarsas let. By ISM, sas had [ bn n "roadless lead,” If It had not been lor such hardy pi mow as those who chugged tram Now York to St Louis, through otrlrikcp mad end choking duot ta ltOt Your New Car Shows Your Personality Traits That new fl car.you'n about to buy can help you make those dreams come true. Whether you realize ty or not, both styling and the colors yotl select when purchasing a car subtle extensions of your own personality. rf-a DOUBLE DUTY DODGE — The double duty Available in five wheelbases from 133 to 197 1861 Dodge D-500 with a 12-foot stock and grain Inches, the unit has a maximum gross vehicle body Is powered by a 135 horsepower V-8 engine. weight rating of 19,500 pounds. How Competitors Work Together Will Be Seen rirtaally i The first motorist-inspired campaign fgr better roads began in 1904, a y9v in which automobile; sales readied 22,130, almoat double; the total of. any previous year. By I BY BARKY A WILLIAMS > at the National Automobile Show, visitors will witnsss how competing members o great industry work together In upon the many values which ac- the difficult hr individual citizens and to of the Industry, communities and nations through event also has ' Improved transportation and communication. upon the direct and measurable economic and social gains that result from the production and use of th Hers In on tremendous exhibit-join tiy sponsored. Jointly planned, and Jointly managed — are presented the new products of the entire Industry. Them new models are otferd primarily as dynamic symbols of a good today and a better tomor-row, and not as merchandise in die market place. Tide collect 1y brings a to the hey w> motor vehicle every dttiea of every community la the rivtUsed world. National and international attention is centered by the Show The National Show, by demonstrating continuing progreaa In the development of the motor vehicle, to aa tmpile!ted promise of greater growth la the trans-portattoa oriented economies of individuals and nations . . . then there were about 50,000 U.S. car owners, who needed cross-! country routes over which to drive their new vehicles. Car owners took It upon them-1 selves to prove to the doubt In? world that the automobile was worthy of better roads. "Relia-j bUity tours,” became one of thel popular sports of the day. Convincing performances had been registered by test can and racers, but I these tours were designed to show what ordinary stock can could doJ THE LANCER — Dodge is stressing maneuverability in its new short-wheelbase compact. A six-cylinder engine to standard in the hardtop, sedan and wagon. The sedan and wagon cone in either two or four-door models. The hardtop to a two-door. Dimensions: 198.8 inches in length, 106H inch wheelbase, develops 101 horsepower with standard engine and 145 horsepower with an optional engine. Today's cars oiler a variety of every personality—and give raman that "grand and glorious'’ feeling when she drives in one of the new models. of the household to the make of the- ear, bat the woman has the stronger voice In model, color and tnterian. To make the woman feel the car 'of her choice to ttufy hers and extends her personality, the customer is offered a variety of fabrics and interior colors so that she may “custom design" her own, or the family, car. But there's a built-in “control" too. WWW In selecting a car woman, more and more the automobile researchers say. is influenced not so much by what might impress the neighbors, but what will give her a color lift, a sense of well-being and confidence, and what will best project what she wants, would like, her “public image" to be. Car Brands Come, Go With Years The story of the automobile industry to one of many starts, but few finishes. Close to 3,000 “brands” of cars have chugged from backyard garages or assembly lines: only a small number are still to be seen on the nation's highways. which mare than any ether haa generated activity « mere productive. Since the first National Show nr 1900. each of including this one has provided case examples of a cooperative effort to tell the story of an industry which is of fundamental! importance to individual and na-| prerlatlon. tional well being. £_* o j And, to all of those who In way or another have contributed to the success of this unique na- Thus the Joint efforts of members of the industry, of supplier industries and allied organizations have been augmented by city, county, state and civic groups and business and public agencies of many kinds. . * * Numerous special events, meetings, presentations, entertainment attractions, each of them as un-J usual in its way as the National Automobile Show, have been planned in the city to coincide with and to supplement the Show itself. Ta all af the groups and or-gantoattons voluntarily working several ways to male' a great national event even more of a gala orenatoa, the Automobile Manufacturers Assorts awes Its thanks and ap- ( This, the 43rd National Automobile Show, both enriches and enlarges the long tradition. Not only have the nutRUtacturers of cars and trucks combined their efforts to stage the largest, most spectacular and most informative exhibit of motor vehicle* in history—their efforts have been joined by supplier industries and allied groups throughout the country in the production of the unique "show-within-a-show," Auto Wonderland. Because this to the first time the National Show has been held in Detroit, heartland of the in- dedteatory public show of the city’s great new exhibition build-tag, whose designers bad In mind tional exposition of the products of one of the country's major industries, the thanks and appreciation of the Automobile Manufacturers Association to herewith publicity expressed. ♦ h h Above all, the Association—as the mechanism through which the industry works to effect its operative endeavors—hopes it has achieved its primary objections: To satisfy the show visitor, representing the users of motor vehicles an over the country, that the Industry once Again has shown it is alert to today's and tomorrow’s needs for all kinds of highway transportation. : tlae. Companies producing the Gar-tercar and Elmore were purchased by General Motors that same year and produced autos in very limited numbers until the two holdings Were disposed' Of a few years later. The" Ran-! dolph car wunprodueeii briefly in 1310. A few Serippa-Booth automobiles were produced In 1918-18 after General Motors purchased that company. The Sheridan was a GM product to 1900.71 Total prodactloa of tka Welch, Carterear, Elmore, Randolph, So rippo-Booth aag Sheridan, .. pins n few tracks and tractors, ronebod 74,170 vehicles, a micro-•espto per cant af GM’s total prodactloa of ears through the six. offered by Oakland as an addition to ita line. It was so popular that in 1931 the plant discontinued Oaklnd production and sd—snttaltd on Pbntiac,,--- Three other GM divisions during yum offered companion cm that an net seen today. J- manufactured the highly . 9ri LaBalie from 1927 to 1940. in H2430, Bnlck produced a Mar-quette and OUsmobile bunt the Wring in limited numbers. fHI HNE LANCER Hester — Mradtonri ligaab — Sreat new ones from DODGE! AT THE DETROIT AUTO SHOW 1 A CUSTOM DODGE-CALLED POLARA This is the 1961 Polara—the best of everything! Dodge. You will respect its masculine authority. You will enjoy its obvious advantages of performance, interior spaciousness, and riding comfort. Polara has been put together with extraordinary care and good-taste. With Polara, you feel the deepest satisfaction of car owner* ship a man can have—complete and authoritative con* 2 A FULL-SIZE DODGE CALLED DART!! The new automobile you are looking at is a 1961 Dodge called DartU Itis upsetting automotive applecarts all over the place. Why? Because Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet It is complete with Dodge room, Dodge com- fort and Dodge quality throughout. It has a battery saving alternator-generator.it rides beautifully. It is tost-about the most economical family-size carygoing. The 1961 Dart has many other good things: twenty-three models for instance. That's Dart!! And that’s value. 3 A COMPACT DODGE CALLED LANCER m 15 MINUTES rim Rid* — ■*•*!« w.S. Wi»-• — Many Oritor Fimm ---Per Mo. JONH J. SMITH DODGE, INC. iin \scoopsThein alll __ DRIVE INI It NEW } NO |*A Auor A WAITING I I I custom-coated/ Mufflers S095 •53 - SI FORD -*93 25 - tt mebcput *9.93 S »-7» CMEVROUT 39.95 :*$4-*» PONTIAC .. 99.93 U - MPlVN-( .. 99.99 ’«9-T9 DODGE-9 39.99 Lancefi One bafdtop, one 2-door-aedan? two^door sedans, two wagons. What kind of cars are they? This kind: two feet snorter,, many pounds leaner, acoupie Lancer welcomes a family of six lavishly. Has plenty of tronk. Hs fully unitized body is very quiet, very totighr~ Lancer cornets decisively, takesany road with aplomb. Parks obediently.The interiors are rich, butsimpie.Tha CH^liPk l» lilghfy spirltod, bOt extremely lluhlon regular gasoline. One more thing, Lancer is built by Dodge. 0P*r tan ta tot*. T» HQ Kll CRCRIT CARDS ad CHARGE FLATKhonc OPEN SUNDAY I A. M. U 4 t,9L See all three at the auto show. Then drive the one that suits you best at your nearest Dodge Dealer!!! Open Dali* 1-1 ttii. [GOLD££CREST2£j ^ 971 Ctbtd t*k* Rd. Cm Titopropb Rd., Fl I-7M9. J 1 i H i 1 I n 1 D n 1 1 E if J JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, Inc 2U S, Saginaw St., Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14,' I960 if”® Car Industry Major Key x to Economy Automotive manufacturing Is big business, but compared to Its ae-tual size the amount of business It generates throughout the American economy is tremendous. The production of cars,, trucks, buses, trailers, Urea and tube*; batteries,, and petroleum products coukHie likened to the inverted {base of a pyramid. At that base there are approximately i .non.non worker* and | S.tM bail new eatabMshments ea-I gaged in patting motor vehicle* together and furnishing the pew- RAMBLER AMERICAN — A two-door convertible has been - Mdcd to the 1961 Rambler American line All model* *r» s 1 Wh»« shorter and 3 inches narrower, «-tth tuggage space increased SO per cent. The custom six engine develops 125 horsepower at 4,200 ™"'« Models_arc all 173.1 inch long and have a 100 Inch wheel- Where Would Be Without the Wheel? as the sides of the pyramid widen you pick up another nine million or be who are employed U.S. highway transit industries, cy work In some gQQjOQQ estate-ittstunentsttuit nv entirety depend ent of themanufacturing,-distrf-bution. servicing and use of motor manufactures In an average year prevent rapid wear, more than 38,000,000 wheels. {ENTER, THE RIM Wheels turn and our economy marches on. One of man's greatest inventions — the wheel — la taken for granted by most people today. But what if all Hie wheels stopped? Life in over 50,000 towns, villages and cities in the United States alone would grind to a near halt, at the people reverted back to conditions of the prehistoric man. -It Is wheels that continue to carry civilisation to f remter heights. In 1959 wheels carried more than 10,500,000 trucks on the road. Thousands of American communities depend on this fact; their products add needs were transported exclusively on these trucks. Another example of an American who depends on the wheel for his existence is the suburban commuter. As ke moves farther and farther out from the heart of the big city, he comes to depend mi the wheeLmare and more to the extent that nearly every family in 4he 4Jmted Stattw^has an automobile at its disposal. 88 MILLION A YEAR This business of the wheel has become, such big business that more than 50,000 people are employed in the manufacture otlkuflr step, then before the wheel wheels, drums and hubs for auto- became a wheel, was freeing these mobiles and trucks alone, exclud-laolid discs from their axle, ing wheels used by agriculture, | This was the work of the Elam-aircraft, earth-moving and other ites. And their wheelwrights soon specialized fields. __________ {added metal bands to*the outside -Presently, the wheel tndustry.of the disc for use as t^fesa"' tolnnlversai rim had been devet- The total world production of motor vehicles in 1958 was 11,-724,651 and more than 150,000,000 people are now licensed to drive. This role that the wheel plays in our modem way of life is not newly -won. It has * through an evolutionary process that began more than 5000 years when the Elamites, an ancient tribe from the Tigris - Euphrates Valley, located in what Iraq, first fashioned a wheel that revolved about its own axis. ' to this, log rollers had been in vogue. The initial step toward the wheel came when these rollers were notched near each end to permit retaining pins to keep them captive beneath the vehicle, Instead of rolling out the back only to bo hand-carried around to the front again. With this method, the notches soon wore down letting the center toMhfcJoller rub against the bottom of the vehicle. To .overcome this, the center of the roller "then was carved or burned down to a very small diameter while either end of the roller was left its original size to act as wheels. Toe All forms of the wheel, from the earliest Elamite wheel through the first wheels of the Egyptians in about 1500 B. G, were merely refinements of the basic cross-section of a tree. This wheel was the strongest type known then, but its enormous weight canceled out some of its advantage. Later Egyptian wheels around 1300 B. C. used the spoke and rim method to overcome weight and yet retain some strength. Improvements were made on this wheel such as increasing the number of spokes and reducing the diameter of the individual spoke. But in one form or another, the spoked wheel remained in use for the next 3400 years or so! The return to the disc wheel began in the 1920's although wooden spoked | Smaller metal disc wheels, wheels were used on some cars up until the 1930|s. oped. Wire wheels became standard equipment on all cars by 1912, as did demountable rims by 1915. Disc wheels with demountable rims first appeared In 1927 as the trend toward smaller wheels began. At this time riveted wire wheels were prominent also. During the late 1920's, signs began to appear that the wood wheel to fade completely from the auto-] motive scene. These concerns represent 17.2 per cent or one-sixth of the total of 4,635,000 companies doing business In this country. The automotive category, beside* mane factoring, Include* retail and wholesale sale*, repair*, parking, services and mlacei- Don't Forget lag. and virtually dost proof Interior, Ms qidil onto garb I* M longer Beceasary....... Two items that roiild be put to to toned fur foot muff aad ons of I various type* of masks which d bo a good pieco of equipment for a late Jail toot ball game. Today's Motorists Don't Roquiro Special Gear, but Grandma Did t Motoring todiy is Just a miner of getting in and going whether! the driver Is wearing a swimming suit or a formal gown. But in grandma and grandpa's day an automobile trip required] ■pedal attire. Hie early car* had no roof, w shields or heaters. Some didn't! have fenders. That meant that' the driver and his passengers u fair game for rain, dust, or cold. challenge*, developed of motoring meeaore 'of protection again*! too dirt and du*t of napaved | court*, drive • In theater* and traitor parka, ......... The inverted base of the pyramid keeps widening to a point of near infinity when adding such IteiTja as the products of 26,000 suppliers needed by Just one automobile company and the peopll employed In alt the businesses that either directly or Indirectly concerned with motor v chle le manufacturing. Not least among the industry't suppliers are fanners. In a recen {year, car and truck makers used ___,____„ . , . , more than 460.000 bales of cotton Dtoc-taye aa ateei wheels were ((rom 763 000 acrM) ^d 21,600.000 perfected by 1940 and were UMdjpeundB >t ££ Both driver and passengers’ usually were outfitted with] goggles. Often these were corporated into a cap or hat and] even were available as part of an all-over face mask. If worn today] these masks might bring the com- j ment that the wearer might have! come from Man. extensively on trucks. Ibis type] wheel was standard equipment on trucks of World War It The early 1950’g saw stylists turn the Wire wheel to limited____ for styling purposes and the latel 1950’s marked the beginning of the present trend toward lighter and Women protected their faces with {many Ingenious types of veiling attached to the large hats of the day. Some of the trim was actually labelled a dust curtain. One design could easily he mistaken for beekeeper's habit. Long coats of leather, suede, rubber, linen, fur or other materials were fashionable and vital for both men and women. Women oi today might be willing to wear tl garments—if the prices were same. Some of the fur coats could be bought for as little as $50. With the modem ear* THE ML HEW IM1 CHRYSLER NEWPORT* 4-000* SIOAN as* *2,778.50 Ml**. Mm fa* Ml Himii mm INI PLYMOVTH SAVOY 12-DIL *l***h, atrfMM CM*, tmn. •*(•», Mil *Im f aa **a Umm Bairs 1961 VALIANT V-10B 4-D*. 110AH - *1,818.18 Mich. »*I— Tuui I Im*m Bates Wl WILL TRY TO BEAT ANY DEAL ON 1961 IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH OR VALIANT! NO PAYMENT TILL DEC. 10% DOWN or Your Old Car pW ■ 1961 ■ Stanford b AMMLER-DALLAl ■$179$ DODGE LANCER. fatter, E**l*. Immediate Del—B*h« T*i ud Ml Wll, Slate*, Chrj.I.r, lafoM, D.d|. Track 1001 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-91 til Thl* long evolution from the first- wheel, - n wooden disc, to] the modern wheeT of the lSM's, i years. Modem history of the wheel began right after the turn of the century when in the decade after 1909 wheel hubs and brake drums began to be made of steel. Prior to this, the conventional buggy wheel was made entirely of wood, excepting the use of metal for tires. The first demountable rims appeared in 1904 and by 1905 a NUMBER 1 DEALER tbl* kUNlON£ 1AM. Lt, »HC. |a|rg. WHICH. f. G. BRAUH DISTRICT Detroit opp»« WE FIRMLY BELIEVE- -—THAT POSIT1VILY NO PIALIR IN THE NATION - --OR GROUPS OP DEALERS BUY PLYMOUTHS AND — - VALIANTS FOR LESS THAN JACK COLL INC. * JACK COLE THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY SO MANY OP YOUR P R I E N D S A N D NEIGHBORS ARB BUYING THEIR CAR S PROM JACK COLE 1M WALLED LAKE. THERE CERTAINLY IS~OUR VOLUME DEALERSHIP ENABLES US TO ClVE YOU MORE POR YOUR OLD CAR AND MORE SAVI NGS ON YOUR NEW MODEL PLYMOUTH OR VAUANT. PLYMOUTH - VALIANT JACK COLE, INC. 1000 W. MAPLE ' MA 4-4511 WALLED LAKE , Take a tip, Pal, and head straight for the___ I CHRYSLER EXHIBIT. That new NEWPORT S is the hit of the AIITO SHOW. A full-size j CHRYSLER /know. No Jr. edition. And it's fn a— j now, tower price range. People crawling all over ! the car. That solid UNIBODY gets 7 anti-rust i baths. You ought to see the ROOM. They got nice ! big wide seats. Special one for the driver. It's even got j an ALTERNATOR that charges your battery at idle/ i / heard a newspaper fellow say’none of 'em can touch j CHRYSLER for handing. TORSION BARS, j he says. Doesn't heel over in turns. And they { got a new V*B# Runs on regular and that makes | sensei Then there's... uhhhl Your ticket, pleasel R&R MOTORS, lie., 724 Oakland Ave., Bex 280, Pontlae Michigan & MINIATURE ASSEMBLY UNE - One of the many exhibits at the National Auto Show opening in Detroit Saturday will be this miniature assembly line, showing how cars arc put together step by step. It still be displayed in the Auto Wonderland section of the ir ruMn multi-million dollar show. First major public event being staged in Detroit’s huge, new Goto Halt, thejahow will parade 1981 models and interesting facets of the automotive industry. Eisenhower Will Speak at Auto Dinner Monday President Elsenhower will be the Hoover — has addressed a National honored guest and speaker at theifehow Dinner. Hoover spoke at the. National Automobile Show Indua- Uat dinner, and also in 1996, when try Dinner in Detroit Monday at he %u Secretary of Commerce. U Cbbo Hall. - Other, speakers at the dinners [I A Mack-tie, stag affair, the din-[have included senators, cabinetj ner will be attended by more than members and prominent personal-2,900 automotive industry execu-lities of the day, such as Will Rog-fives and other business leaders of era and Knute ftockne, the famed! _ the’ nation, civic leaders, govern-[football coach. ’ ment officials, educators, and! ■■ -■-••• ..J ^^ttl^,W|TechCenterHeart q Such dinners, always held In con-j Itection with National Automobile flM Darnarrli Shows, have been a tradition of the Ul Url l\VJV»QIUI--j automotive industry for more than _ . .. _ . . J SO years The General Motors Technical] Center, north of Detroit, one of i The great sise of the Cobo Hall the world’s great Industrial re-banquet room overlooking the Do- search facilities, occupies 330 acres! **?** **ver ■*4ghbertag Can- of M approximately 909 acre tract, j A group of 2T buildings, froml gatehouses to ultra-modern laboratories, office and shop buildings, are located on the site. ThT center is the workshop of approximately 3,000 engineers, searchers, stylists, designers, mechanics, machinists and other specialists who use science and technology to consistently Improve [GM products. - 100/000 Firms Keep U.S. Vehicles Rolling Some 100,000 business places In the nation are devoted exclusively **Wbrs» 14,349 top and body to keep the 72 million trucks and .M*0 ***** T™1"1 . * , . . iwheel, axle and spring repairs, automobiles in good repair. land' 3,254 engaged in miaceUan-| The breakdown includes 70,407 'eous automotive repaiiY engaged in general automotive ro* pairs, 1390 battery and Ignition repair and service, 1,340 placement and repair, 2301 paint shops, 3,147 radiator repairs, 4,000 Handicaps Drivers Three out of four drivers give themselves a night driving handicap because their automobile headlights are not properly aimed, repocta^AC Spark Plug Dtvision of General Motors. Checking headlight aim was tried as an experiment during a portion of the safety lane inspection program in Flint recently. Of 290 cars checked in one day of operation, 219 had improperly aimed headlights. Most car owners probably don't realize the Importance of properly aimed headlights, AC engineers ■ay. Lights aimed only two degrees low can mean the loss of as much as 35 per cent of lighting effectiveness. PAfAUelll^tfahr-tieisl lias-been i rapid rise in the use of motor vehicles throughout the nation. 1 hide registrations have increased by 125 per cent since 1950 to it national total of nearly General Motors is owned by a total of more than 900,000 holders of common and preferred stock, giving the company the broadest ownership of any Individual organization in the world. Holders of GM stock reside in every state In the U. S„ all provinces of Canada and some 90 countries abroad. Significantly, motor vehicle has grown faster titan population The ratio between population and motor vehicles In the nation's metropolitan areas averaged about to 1 in 1940. Today, the average >9 approximately 2.5 persons per vehicle. „ , Transportation has been clooel linked with the establishment at growth of cities throughout his lory. Before the age of steam Depending for existence upon heavy flow of commerce, cities could flourish only on sea coasts or river*. When cross-country railroads were built during the last century, sizeable inland dties grew up along their routes. With the advent of motor vehic mum! *T4 6.70x15 Tsbo-frpe plus lea and recappoW# tit* 7.50x 14 Tubolsss NyUas $|4.tS ,w" — — ——>* FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS $088 ssi Flrsmth ■ » ISIS-'SS •aanatosS t.r tbs LIT* sI fear Cm C«B Cs HrHasasr-essjas GUARANTIED RONDID Brakes Relined $87S ALL OTUSU.k CAM SU.SS Bflackwall 6.70x15 Take-type pfas la* "la* f Terms" TURKS Whwl lUfUMlt •e5* KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 West Huron Street FE 2-1215 i the dinner's long history. The last National Automobile Show banquet was In December, 1966, at the New York Waldorf-Astoria hotel, with Vice President Richard M. Nixon the speaker. Nixon tnadean important foreign policy address on that occasion. One other president BRAKE FRONT END tatfon ride comfort Only $1,50 Down $1.25 Far Weak (fa \Modek tAYomt Pontiac Retail Invites You to Sec and . . . DRIVE The 1961 PONTIAC We Have 20 NeW '61 Pontiacs for You to Drive By This Friday and Sat. We will have a special M showing of the new '61 M Pontiac for you who have W not had the opportune to see thtr great new car. Don't buy-until you hove seen and driven the new Pontiac! And Let Show Us You Why We Delivered Have Many New '61 Pontiacs Introduction Since Just Week Highest Trade-In on Your Present Car 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, i960 Motor Travel Revamps U.S. Cities Transformatfon StM Under Way C—4 PONTIAC'S STAR CHIEF - Pan! lac* stylish new Star Chief four-door sedan conveys a custom appeal with sweeping side sculptures'and a new hardtop roof design which eliminates the rear side third window. The. popular family car is built on a 123-Inch wheelbase and offers such standard extras as: luxurious sept cov- erings of nylon fac$d cloth and Jeweltone Mormkide, two-speed electric windshield wipers and distinctive Instrument panel decor. The roomy four-door sedan also is available In Pontiac's lower-priced Catalina aeries. fine with a 110 a four-cylinder en-at 4,400 rpm’s. Pontiac's entry has en emriifcJm^fcafcaj • 100.3 inches and a 112 inch wheelbase Curb weight is 2,910 pounds. New Fashions Play Big^ole in Interiors The influence of current fashion and homefurnishing trends is re-flected dramatically in the 1981 automobile interior styling. Many of the ’61 automobile fabrics, for example, are direct adaptions of texture* and colors which can be found in some of the lovlteet homes and on some of the “beat dressed" backs in America.----- Nydoa and nylee blends am need exclusively for meat Interfere. with the exception of the grained leathers. But the pattern emphasis Is en a new sophistication aad a new richness ef detail. A deep textured brocade, In j Testing Proves Fabrics Value in New Models The—fabrics—and—upholstery used in that hew 1961 car you're contemplating represent months of research, testing and selection to bring you the best materials in [slmplicity 'prevaiu' throughout the Tempest Styling Achieves Good l ooks. Practicality A Tfinststent styling theme of I easy reach offoe driver. A apar- the right color* for greatest serviceability. Tempest, Pontiac Motor’s 1961 try into the compact car field, blending attractiveness with practicality. _______ marks the culmination of Keynoting the dynamic frontend years of Work by some of the It* sn eye-catching twin-grille with What you finally see in a car’s nation's top stylists, fabric and upholstery suppliers and a car manufacturer's own staff of specialists. ..* * A Most upholstery used is nylon or nylon blends. That's because nylon passes rugged tests better Venice Blue, for instance, la taken than other materials — tests for "slideability”, washability, durability, seam strength, raveling, sagging and bagging, open ran proofing, salt air proofing, 'breathabllity" and cracking. a heavy’ Italian silk upholstery design. At the other end of the styling range is the contemporary Batavia pattern of bald blade and red stripes, adapted from a modern Danish textile. In between these styles Is a wide rang* of lnterpretationa of provincial motifs, Far Eastern derivations, striking American rtodem designs and smart, simph solid-color simulated leathers. dual headlights skillfully,integrated with a sweeping bumper. A gracefully styled hood and sculptured body combine to create a bold and distinctive appearance. The Tam peat series combines the Pontiac wide track conception with Independent eua penal on at all four wheel* and equal weight diatribntlon through the front engine-rear tranamlaalon The ‘,sl>dfahility“ teat results in materials that provide enough slide to get in hnd out of, a car easily, yet not so much that you lose your seating when going around curves or .stopping. Plenty of Parking Space for National Auto Show >1 compartment and right and left freah air ventilator control* are also provided. | The upper part of the panel ti pointed a darker color with non reflective paint for driving comfort An instrument panel cushion foi added protection and attractiverfec ' i available. AAA Other' Tempest accessories In dude windshield washers, dua speed wiper blades, air condition ing, power steering, radio, beater, back-up lamps and a luggage carter station wagons, to mention only a few. THE FALCON ■— Except for a new grille, foe Ford Falcon styling remains the same for 1961 models. A six-cylinder engine provides R5 horsepower af 4,200 rpm's. The Falcon Is 101.2 inches long, has a 109.5 Inch wheelbase and weighs 2,422 pounds. beet In performance. Fifteen exterior colors are available in a durable acrylic lacquer, wifo a total of 57 possible two-tone combinations. Sedan Interiors are offered TT colorful trim eomblnation check weave, color fast - art for the station s ... _JMI are interiors of solid Jewelton Mor-rokide. AAA A reflection f r e ^ instrument cluster dominates the modernistic insmiment' panel nt the Tempest, j Recessed within foe hooded portion of foe panel are telltale indicator lamps for parking brake, temper- -----aturo indicator and oil pressure There are 10,000 parking spaces I space* are located In privately- ; indicator, within easy walking distance of operated parking lots nearby. Gabo Han, rite of the 43rd NR- _ ... .. 7 ' ' tional Automobile Show In Detroit. The public parking areas In the j A A A [Civic Center Include the Cbbo Hall | When the first National Auto roof with 1,206 spaces; the under-1 Show was he|d 60 years ago in ground garage in the north section | Ritirlr ^tvJinrr New York Oty^thers were not of foe hail accomodating 606 cprs; Ot/IIIly the parking lot west of Cobo Hall IJ c J n/liionroW with 500 auto parking spacet; 4» ld underground parking spaces Im- hw WnmPn mediately east of Cobo Haft 750 I VT spaces under the Ford Auditorium, and 600 surface parking spaces east of tilt Veterans Memorial As automatic ti trot lever and indicator a late the Inatrament panel within aa many at 10,000 automobiles in the entire country. Approximately 4,100 publto spaoea are available la f Civic Csater area ot which Cabo Hall ia foe Trend Toward Lower Cars Halted in '61 The trend to lower end lower autos has been halted In the 1961 lines, generally, as the Increasing length was halted last year. The privately-operated parking la on lota aad in garages through- Women have been on the mind of the men at Buick. (And foe women there too. Buick’s staff includes four under 36 who art schools in tions of the ci jacent to Cobo Hall. TBEgTiisaroHBro asrigasg This mi. extra patrolmen to Rerist fa fore, foe Buick styling staff Buick exterior lines and more convenient for National fabrics have been created Aut* Show visitors to p«rk. - [women in mind Some of the new 1961 models: The heaviest show traffic also! The chief reason: The number, have actually "grown" a little is expected during the hours and' °* women driver* has increased taller, and are proudly announc- days when most store and office! *'•"* **•* million to *#-* million ing “more head room” to custom- workers are out of the downtown] 'A the past five years, a gain of ers who tired of knocking their hats off w&en entering. A space ship motif is employed by -the Chryaler-Imperial display It foe Auto Show. area. These are the evening hours'! •* PA cent. Ana SntuBtaj* isllrihyK A second reason: Men decide the Chartered busee are also betagjmake, but the women decide the need to take the pressure off down-1 model, the color, and the interior town parking facilities, show offie-J fabrics, ials said. Such chartered trips areF A A A | | being arranged for some 185,000 The third reason: Women. Nkw Chryslero and eight Tnu school children wim will be guests than ever, are buying their < perials will be displayed with a the Automobile Manufacturers]cam—working baehelerettes. work-circular stage in the 10,300 square Association, sponsor of the show.’ing wives, and even housewives, foot exhibit area. ’ [ Service clubs in and around De-{Automobile dealers A A A jtroit and many women's groups the country report that car Chrysler's new standar economy;are also planning to come'to foe .chase* by women have been ac-car, the Newport, will be shown auto show in chartered buses in-|celetating 'annually, particularly riPA ■—-—-- ------------------1 stead of driv a creation emerges so inspired in concept and so flawleee in execution that it ia dee-the ootaet, for certain greatness. And yet, it aeons not too loan to aay that the Cadillac car of 1961 will take its place «™«l the most memorable achievements of the automotive draft Its dean, classic form introduces a new look for tiie world’s motor can to emulate. There’s a new proportion of glass to steel a new “oneness" nf enrtnur sndihapc. a new relationship of interior to silhouette. Inside, the story is equally remarkable. Here is new roominess in every dimension. Head mom, seat height and entrance room, for example, hive been notably increased with impressive results in greeter comfort and luttny for driver and passengers. And as its beauty ia... so its performance does-rincredibly nimble and quick . . . smooth and floating... quiet and obedient — Cadillac’s new engine is the very essence of controlled power ... steering is feather light and sure ... and Cadillac’s new ride seems to make the roadway literally vanish beneath the wheels. This is one car you must see and drive for yoursetf. The facta are simply too numerous and too exciting to accept second hand. It’s the 1961 CadUlac-and we know that you’ll agree that true greatness Is written all over it VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER and underside of the uni- JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET - • PONTIAC, rflCHlGAN Jaw” Tempest display is snown in n tkm stages preparatory to exhibit In the National Automobile Show in Detroit. Mounted oa an oval-ritapsd platform, foe Tempest’* hood aad body A m C-rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, i960 Car Designers Heed Advice of Women i • Mm Having long ago aecarad bar po-| tit ton MM the wheel the "tttttej woman” haa hang turning her COtol hr 19 rrmek-aidernble talenta toward* dictating) The automobile eompaniea rm-m-i-q- gf 0^ ehatwaa and mpTirTlp>oy tM,na ®* akUM ">«M re-TTZ. - jaaareh analyat* who almoat read men** "**“ "* *u“‘no6Uelmflady’s mind before the forma Mhr la operate, such a eomlort the budding thought la ride fa and non beautiful to] Far instance, a door-button was Ml at redesigned to eliminate the possi Without a doubt, she baa helped bllity of its breaking a ladylike Mag about the Increasing popu-'fingernail. Steering wheels were lirtty of the compact-economy car lowered and slanted and "picture" which is bat becoming the family windows added to allow the small-"second car.” jer woman more vision.' Instrument panel controls were regrouped, bringing them nearer for the shorter feminine arm. fakSMSw ktyllsU say fool-Mae Minit b the family trans- om*, parOeularly slace mm d An important safety feature was1-jarthntuMait.aljiha r~*»- brahetjbwg,— Don DUTY CORVAOt PICKUP — Featuring a hinged side ramp, the Chevrolet Oorvair pickup truck offers a 14-inch loading height. The small economy truck haa a payload rating of 1,900 pounds. It is powered by the 90-horsepower, rear-mounted Corvalr engine. Other models in this Corvalr line are a panel delivery and a aoUd-side pickup truck. JSLT'SJSIL".? ^ PmiMtMiiiiyKMefti mb nbuTlndr an pat tA u . • *_ a__________a a____ ______ been "banding an ear' Hone stimulated by the practical aa well as bshkXHCOO-scioua Instincts Efforts to pteate tbs distaff aide go back to such early innovadoas as tha glove compartment, aasist straps, inside lighting, carpeting, ample luggage apace, the cigaret lighter end the arm rest. high beet from one pedal to the other, reducing reaction time by 29 per cent and stopping distance by an average of U feet at 3M milea per hour. To aid her in the sola of moth- | er. stylists and cagtorer* equipped cars wfth safety leeks More recent years have brought along the automatic tranamtsildn to do away wtth gear shifting, and the many power assists for steering, braking, adjusting .seats and Can also have been built lower, lighter and sleeker looking in recent yean, with the woman much Some other existing automotive improvements suggested by worn- Wider doorways -flfRxWe adjustable sen vte- of the riser — larger end two aril treys aa the dash. Michigan Busy Building Me far baby bottle warmers, sad rials from which aba can easily clean away tha May toot aad hand print* on fleer, seat, aad sidewall. ere still closed to traffic. These are the sections indicated by broken lines on state highway maps end marked "open to traffic by ..." At aay given spot along these Uses there la Hkety MktiH-maa crew working almost free- _____... . , __. i ttcally to stretch concrete to d* ’sssatsf as, .I t'sl *•—i.*2L»'2rs, — Radio manufActurers produced 135 per cent of their total output forj Switzerland Is a confederation Show as well ns at regular post more than 5.5 million radios, orlaatomobile use. I of 22 small states. * offices. above anl also as a four-door sedan, a station I wagon in the 500 and 700 series, a sport* wagon and a deluxe sport coupe. Dimensions: 190 inchai in length. 108 inch wheelbase, with a six-cylinder engine developing 90 horsepower at 4,400 rpm's. Show Stage i Longer Grid Field Chevy's a whole show In itself 2!! Cara on the conveyer move* over pools of vari-colored water, with tires just skimming the surface. The carousel stops moving whUe the musical revue is on, four times dally. This also applies to the once-a-day style show on the stage. | A stage longer than a football field has been built in Coho Hall for the National Attomobile Show In Detroit. The unique stage area And theme center — 350 feet long by 90 feet deep — la on the gigantic main exhibit floor of the new exhibition building. A it p The stage area is big enough to accommodate a 750-foot continuous conveyer of cars as well as the Auto Show musical revue "Wheels of Freedom" with 60 singers, dancers and musicians. A dominant decorative feature la e 100-foot-long, SO foot high symbol of the Show theme "Wheels of Freedom." WATCH THE CARS GO BY ' - The conveyer of? care, a complete Auto show in itself, ensue* the; show visitor to stand in one place! end watch the 1961 models move! by. The entire stage area is fronted' by a low wall of sculptured con-| crete block with lights and fabrics creating a bright, colorful back-! ground. ♦ h * . The pool area constructed of heavy masonry block and rein-! forced concrete coven 10,000. square feet. Pool linen of bright colors and underwater lighting complete the dramatic effect. The center stage arm, which appears to float au water, Include* a M-foot diameter torn- | table, backed by a luxurious cur- | tala « mortal fabrics. The huge theme symbol carries the “Wheels of Freedom" message • elliptic Construction of the symbol’ re-quired 4,000 square feet of plywood, 2.000 lineal feet of clear spruce lumber, 1,300 square feet of maUri-j lie, 575 feet of three-inch steel tub-j ing, 30 feet of ten-inch I beams, • J.500 square feet of fabric, 10 gal-1 torn of glue, 5 gallons of putty, 40 gallons of paint and a keg of nails, j 2,500 U.S. Firms in Automotive Business . Nearly Third-Million Firms in Retailing j , There am nearly sM-third of a mUtton retail automotive establishments In the country. Soma 36,000 of them are franchised passenger car dealers and another 35,1)06 are nonfranchised. Tire, battery and acenaory dealers account for another 21.000, while gasoline service statiousj actually lead the list flth a total! of 206482 places where the motorist can drive in for oil, gas,-nerf-, ice and mtoor repairs. * • Household traitor and miscelto- Impala i-Door Sport Sedan—with tenable new dimensions from He parlcable tut to He remarkable room. SEE THE NEW-SIZE. YOU-SIZE 61 CHEVROLET heading up the greatest choice of Chevy models ever presented. You’ll see an astonishing variety of spacious ’61 Chevrolets, new thriftier Corvairs and two totally different types of trucks—plus special exhibits and ani- VhievroletA mated displays to delight the whole family! HMLaaaJMH When we talk about automobile and tnKk ~Tnpmfacturtng~ sotnyH— thing like a dozen or so of the well known company names gen-j erally come to miftd. But actually there are more than 3,500 companies throughout the U4. that are engaged in producing motor vehicles and equipment Them ‘Indude 1,330 fluns-turn* big out metor vehicles^ and parts; 607 making motor truck and bus h«n—» 1?S engaged In manufac-taring motor truck trailers, and 529 building automobile trailers. Now—big-car comfort at small-car prices ITCBDEW MSOHM © the lowest priced full-sized Chevrolet l ATe*r 3Hl Chevy Corvair with spunk, space and savings—and wagons yeti A whole crew Of new Corvairs for ’61—including wonderful new wagnna. T Lakewood gives you up to 58 cubic feet of cargo space in the rear plus 10 cubic feet in the lockable trunk under the hood. Economy and comfort, too, with these new Chevy Biacaynes—6 or V8. A full measure of Lhfegmtot'a new roominess and convenience— larger door openings, an easier loading deep-. well trunk. Yet these Biacaynes are priced right down with many cars that give you a lot less! WAGONS LIKE NO OTHERS IN THE LAND! Corvatr’s new Greenbrier Sports Wagon U a rolling recreation room! With up to 175.5 cubic feet, it has as much as twice the room for people and things as ordinary wagons. '61Corvette Corvette, America’s only true sports ear, flashes new form and fineness for ’61—from a winging new shape to refinements that reach right down into its powwfrd heart Other 4,600 establishments. NATIONAL AUTO SHOW,COBO HALL,OCT. IS.131 1 .. See your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, .INC 631 OAKLAND AVENUE ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN engineering feature* in the 1961 MUFFLER SPECIAL KING INSTALLATION CEN1 ii STm.0- 40 S0UTH telegraph rK (Across from Tel-Huron Cent II M i ? — . ■" , . :■' : ' •. THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. IMP '40 Auto Show 1961 Pontiac Is 'Tailor Made' CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT COVERS PAUL'S SEAT COVERS »« S. Sagiosw St, H 4-9996 AUTO PARTS For All Custom Color M S. Parry FE 4-9514 G M Last Till '56 •' “We took a look at what we I heading the list are rugged new ) tbought the public really- wanledr1 perimeter type frame*; - improved [said Pontiac Motor Division Chief [front suspension and new four-u | - . u ^Engineer E, M. Estes, “and did link rear suspension that means National event rlaa the best Job we knew how to come' Run Without a Break pack"«e pra‘" ttcal and sensible interior pro- Since 1900.......—.... -;pnnin«« and thfi kind of paling ■ .. i-omfort that gives one a secure- The 41st national show. heid ^.T111^!!"*: Aa a result, there are increase* Oct. 12-30. 1940. at Grand Camteal^, hrndrnom ,„ir lfnt leg and Palace in'fcew York City, waa the toe room as well a* a more natural last of | series that had run fvjth- “nd comfortable sitting position out break from 1900. 'which results from greater seat a h i 'chair height. Before the doors were opened on "Yet. IMl I’onllacs ire four this event, AMA directors an- Inches shorter and two and one nounced that all manufacturers’ half inches narrower on the out- hari sheK wi plan, fnr tht HM1 ride Ulsn the HaB models.__________ show and new model introductions] „nen Qre (iftrcn new|y ttyM so that time add attention, as die- ringlng ^ the Catalina tiled by the emerging needs. and Ventura series on 119-inch could be devoted to production for whoeIbase t0 H)C 123.inoh whwl. national defense. base top line Star Chief and Bon- President Roosevelt hailed the Upyille models. ' redsion thus, in a letter to the "Each model Is distinctive with directors: sculptured bodies accented with * “ft. is a tribute to this nation's [fine Knee of chrome and identity^ productive ability that the auto-jing series names. Interiors are mobile companies, now Joined in'completely new and as rich look-production of armaments for de-ling as we could make them. softer, more luxurious ride and -new measure of 8tability. "Refined Ml - cable tael Trophy' engines are lighter, mere eeoaomleal te operate and have Improved performance. Carburetor* are Improved, and intake manifold* are better/ only be told it you look them over yourself. Take a ride in one and we think you will agree that l have a right to be proud af thts car.“ f.‘sTps concluded;—| -----AfcVMWtM pal primary aluminum producer* give a last minute check to the Mumlnurti automotive parts which will make up a part of the Aluminum Exhibit of the Auto Wonderland portion of the National Automobile Show in Detroit's fabulous Cobo Hall. From left: E. riaheity, AutoihodVe Industry Sales MaMjfd^TCMSff AKiiWr: npm Company; J. W. Collins Jr./District Sales Manager, Aluminum Company of America; and J. D. Shircliff. Regional Automotive Sales Manager, Reynolds Metals Company. i structural standpoint, All Firms Adopt Plan __fense, at the same time viding improved vehicles to meet the needs of our population." THE NEXT MOW WAS HH.D IN ISM Beeauae IMS wo* the SOth an nlvereary of the Pan American e show emphasised Western Hemisphere unity. The decorative scheme was Lada- jmd a fratnrn -i--nt L - wri,l<’n 12.000-mile, 12-month should resist acid, salt ..and rust was the banquet celebrating the ,wa™n,y will cover all 1961 auto- Indefinitely. i cnmpletinn of three lourth* of mobUe* ^ ,rUCk*' * * * the road the —«_____„f ' The departure from the tradl- GM said its extended policy! North and South America tional 2.000-mile, 90-day policy would apply tp ijoth '61 < ... ' f was Initiated byeJjfrM MdHr CoiH'^ks, Sag. MImhhI with a slmll4 n iTt* Lead wps qu^lyfollowed bylar aninouhefwnt.' buick, Cadillac, Cnevrolet, Chrys-j American Motors. General Motors. I Later Chrysler added Its c.sraj . ft; . ”1°- Doty . Ford . Hudson]Chrysler Oorp., and Studebaker- and trucks to the 12-12 • program.' Meprury- Puckard. j In Canada, both GM and Ford! Nash. Oldsmobile, Packard. Pan-' Following Henry Foril If'.* an announced identical programs to! tier, Plymouth. Studebaker, Willys-lnouncefnent. AMC Preside ntithose at the parent plants in the* American commercial vehicles: i George Romney said the company United States. Chevrolet, Divco - Twin, Dodge, j also would officially adopt (he 12-1— The automobile was enough to begin to have ing of sentimental earned about ita history. For such, there wa sa fourth floor- exhibit of 40 restored antique automobiles. This space, dedicated to recollection, waa a fitting farewell to a tradition. Most '61 Designers-Scaled Down Width I part, designers of} J the new ‘61 line have scaled down : * the width of their models.— Several - state* have 90 Inch IB width taws, which require that]1 any vehicle wider than 90 inches {' must have special identifying f lights, such ss the big trucks do.! The drop in width is in keeping j —with the trend to cut the general siM,bothtengthand.« the major cars._ Quality Service for GM Owners! Guardian CHEVROLET \m /m uardian Maintenance QUALITY SERVICE plan for *61 models Romney iim announced (lint beginning with the IMl Rambler model* nil muffler* and tailpipe*, which have been among : the tasteot deteriorating part*, | will be guaranteed for the Ms- ! time of the car while la the hand* of the original owner. The new cars will be equipped rith ceramic-armored muffler-' PONTIAC uardian aintenance QUALITY SERVICE ^ tailpipes, which, Romney said. New Pontiac instrument panels feature a cushion extending around the cove area on the front face of the panel. New instrument elust-ers, gages, and control knobs are designed for the ultimate in driver and passenger convenience. BUICK SHOCKS W* © uardian *3o0 semce ffft INSTALLATION The Tempest four is basically the right hand bank of. Pontiac's big, V-8 engine, proven by years m*n. aintenance QUALITY SERVICE eration. The design of this engine makes thte best possible use of un-derhodd space, resulting in easy servicing of all component*. CADILLAC uardian aintenance QUALITY SERVICE THE MUCK SPECIAL - Buick's.new entry in the compact-fcli*. 189 (nth** long; weighs 7. W pounds, engine develops iST rorWdUp^eredbythefirstAmertca^ V-9 engine In horsepower. It comet in a four-door s»**" mnA - fetr-dopr wagon," weti/nwu/nce tfol961 Buick and Pontiac See the JVetc Models in Our Showroom SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main Street ^C^ESTER 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER H. i960 C—H NEW CARS! SEE THEM ALL AT COBO HALL! DETROIT OCT. 15-23...11 TO 11 DAILY! National Automobile Show Formal opening of “Wheels of Freedom" at the World's largest exhibition with Julius La Rosa, Betty Ann Grove, June Taylor dancers, Ray Charles ft # tf'Auto a car is bom And the stars of the show—General Motors new cars for 1961! Chevrolet Corvair Pontiac Pontiac Tempest Vldsmobite (Msmobile F-85 Buick Buick Special Cadillac Chevrolet and GMC Trucks r:-iw EmmmMiiimtmMiHMtHHm hmIh umM THE yONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER H. i960 &-W ,___ < Production of five new Corvalr models required 2,600 additional people in 14 cities and five states, according to the Chevrolet Division of General Motors. COMING OFF THE LINE — A brand new Pontiac Tempest Sedan is driven from the assembly line as assembly workers apply the finishing toucher to a new 1961 regular site Pontiac. SEETHE NEW VALUE-PACKED COMET 1961 I COMPACT CAR WITH F1NECAR STYLING BIG CAR COMFORT [otipcuntrbmr8 600 and 800 series SSL —^,^7 1 The only compact with fine-car styling A spirited tense sf proportion gives Comet the iqost successful styling in the sompect-car field. New rustproof aluminum grille, exquisite new interior fibrins, new fine-car appointments everywhere. The first tamlly-eUe compact Comet’s 114' wheelbase (longer then any ether compact’s) provides specious comfort ether compacts sacrifice. There is room’ for sis grownups and a femflyeise fend efhggy besides. Now Thrift Powor 170 engine for ’61 Comet now offers two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six pin* the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills. Ono-yoar or 12,000-mlle warranty Your Comet dealer is extending his warranty on 1961 Carnets to 12,000 mile* or one full year, whichever comes first See him to obtain full information. Ha wfflhagjbdtc show you a copy of his new warranty. fllQ-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114* wheelbase) makes Comet’s ride steadier and ---—-—■“*»*»—tk— —r*T **i—1-H un And jnn’ll find that fnmrt turns, parka and handles almost as emdy as * baby carriage Priced with or boiow compncto of other makers For a& its fine-ear flaif, family use, big-car ride and value features, Comet’s priced with or below compacts of other makers. SEE COMET ... THE NO. 1 FOR ’61 ... AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER, TODAY " 1 ......... UNCOis-sncurr oivision eTrjj(s WIN A NEW COMET OR MERCURY! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! «ENWR TNI MERCURY-COMET ■WSP>TAKERrOr.T. a TQ OCT. ai. FAftV Tf> fmtfb nee vryW DEALER TODAY 1 .4 V_•___________________% _ __Mmmmmuc«mmm. SCI COMET... THI NO. I FOR 'fil ... AT THE DETROIT AUTO SHOW. OCTORER IS THRU 21 AND AT 1 m . LLOYD MOTORS , LINCOLN—-MERCURY—COMET ‘ ---:----------{Formerly Russ Dawson) m SOUTH SAGINAW STREET . TE 2-9131 Don’t miss it! Now at the Auto Show! ~ See why itfs the new and better low-price car f Priced to compete with thelow-price field! MERCURY METEOR HIGHLIGHTS loci urnmiDv PRICE Cl Priest stethM 1MPARIS0N CHART Ira* * Mart Mm last 1. MERCVRT ■OEIRIM Priced right in theheart of the lew-price Held. MKRCS9T Priced to compete wjtftjum- ton aeries a«i_ the lew price Weld. 1. HEICMY Fine*, me* luxurious ■MOM! of all XMl Mercury*. Coats Ims to buy! Par grantor valuo! Mercury prices an far lower this year, but Just lode at these extra values: • The first tow-price car with a fine-car ride-only one with new Cushion-Link suspension.* • Even roomier thaw i%o • More soundproofing than any other low-price car. • Trimmer, more convenient size. Now 1-yoar or 12,000-mlle warranty! Your Mercury dealer is extending his warranty on all 1961 Mereurys to one fall year or 12,000 miles, whichever cornea first. See him for full information. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new wan^pty. Here’s real proof of Mwcuiy quality and refatoitity. Caata laaa la Mrfwal Maw Eapar-Economw aaniaaai 7 aan.«a»«i»i-, (natures I • Engines include Mercury’s lint “6" plus new V-fi’s that iaa regular gas—deliver up to 15% more gas mileage. • Self-protecting anti-rust-treeted body. •apeanl Super-Enamel finish never need* waxing. sMuffien are ahimiftifd for "Ynore fhan double the life. • Brakee are aelf-adjusting. • You can drive 4,000 mllei between oil changes. • Chassis is prefabricated for first30,000miles.• Sparkplugrareself-cleaning.Stop < mat1 MRiMHuv in. See the newest and smartest buy in the low-price ■"RwUKT fidd today, uwcots-aacwr oramoa S^fa*®**"* the better low-price car WIN A NEW MERCURY OR COMET! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE1 Enter the Mercury-Comet Sweepstakes today! See.your Mercury dealer. Sweepstakes ends Oct. 31. V ■■^‘ryniraiMp'.Q SRI THI 1961 MERCURY'S AT THI DfTROfT AUTO SHOW, OCTODSR LLOYD MOTORS IS THRU 29, AND AT 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET (Formerly Russ Dawson) FE 2-9131 he rarely got the praise and favored treatment of a blooded harness or saddle horse. Likewise, today, the hard-working truck sometimes plays second fiddle to Its more glamorous cousin —the passenger car. Daring the past M years (fee track has revolutionised the tramportation of goods and ma- parent neglect was (hat in thei trie and gasoline-powered road early days of the motor vehicle, vehlch trucks were only vaguely dlstin- . .. . . .. guished from otter types of motor «*»**».» vehicles. I still is hard to tell exactly when Iand how the truck emerged- rar has changed the Hfe of the individual American. The effect of the track oa the 11.8. economy Is IncalcaUble. For instance, there are 11 million trucks in operation in the U.S. today and they provide employment for more than 7,300,000 persons. Indirectly, they create millions of otter Jobs as well. Trucks carry practically ail of the nation's farm products at least part way to the market and dually they carry about 240 tons of goods per family, or 70 tons for each individual. ♦ dr * Historians of the auto age have neglected the truck. There •caroely a book to be found that thoroughly traces its beginnings Hie term "automobile" was not fafliversally used Inthiscountry until many years after "horseless carriages" first appeared. And. while the word today denotes "passenger car," it once applied more generally to all self-propelled road conveyances. The word “truck' was of later coinage. STARTED WITH TRUCK The origins gt the truck could be traced back to the first cart, or perhaps just back to the steam vehicles of the French Captain, Nicholas Cugnot, and the American, Oliver Evans, at the dawn of the 19th century. Cugnot'a cumbersome creation was designed to pull artillery which would make it a tractor in today's terminology. Evans' hide, a barge that moved to waterfront of Philadelphia on its own steam-powered , wheels, wa what we would now call an an phibious truck. The great revolution In transport, however, did net get under-way until the end of the century wheq lighter weight steam, elec- In Germany, both Benz and Daimler turned out commercial vehicles about is early as they made automobiles. The same was true of such French pioneers ns Lavaaaor and Panhard. And, in the United States, the early Duiyea vehicles were officially called ‘motor wagons" and were intended to carry both passengers and goods. ★ * * Many early commercial motor vehicles used in this country were only passenger car chassis equipped with various types of truck bodies. As early as 1901, such ’trucks" were being used for local deliveries. Three smaller turntables atop 47-foot turntable will be featured in the Ford display at the Auto Show. Three-cars on this will be the centerpiece of the Ford display. Fifteen cars will be used hi toe exhibit, and eight trucks. setting for a < The winter scene pictures a skiing resort against the background of mountains and snow. Spring is a waterfront pork scene Mgh-lighted by a watecfall. Summer is oceanslde scene with sandy! iUf Fall is a Picturesque country lane. The background scenes on the giant shells will be hand painted by one of toe nation’s most talented artists. ★ 'dr * A white 1961 Plymouth or Valiant will be the center of attrac-tion in each of the scenes. Cars to be used are: Plymouth Fury Convertible; Plymouth Fury 2-door hardtop; Valiant V-200 2-door hardtop which is being introduced for the first time this year; and a Valiant V-200 station wagon. * 4 * In the center of the four-season shells is a large revolving Plymouth Valiant sign. Spread throughout the entire exhibit will be 14 otter Plymouth and Valiant cars in a multi-array of colors and body styles. Motor Truck Is Sometimes Neglected E COMET — A new grille and minor ornamental differences are the only change in toe 1961 Comet styling. In addition to toe standard h.p. six-cylinder engine is available. Over-all length is J94.8 inches; wheelbase is H4 inches; and the Cbmet weighs 2,539 pounds. Like DcpS»aiftle*Old DobMn? Four Seasons AH in Show Auto Displays Offering All Types of Weather for Spectators - No matter what their favorite season, visitors to the 43rd Na. tional Automobile- Show in Detroit will find the weather 'to their! liking. A -■ * A Within Minutes, show-goers visiting the combined Plymouth] and Vaflaiit display will be able to walk through all four seasons— winter, spring, summer and''fall. A A A The Plymouth and Valiant dls-lay captures the charm, color and excitement of each of building project* to expond and i lion square feet to Its part* ware- { modernize it*.iadliftcs/' Colo said', houses,” be added-"Included a nr propects which! will add 15 million square feet Minnesota has 10 million acre* of apace to plants arid I T mil-lot marshland. American oouttry bought *8.600 credit j■ ~. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, OCTOBER U. 1MO THE VALIANT — Plymouth has agded two new body styles to its 1961 line of compact Valiants. The tour-door sedan'and the ^ tourdoor suburban see available in both the V-lOO-and V-SOO— series. The two-door sedan is offered only as a V-100 and the two- door hardtop only as s V-300. All models are powered by a 101 horsepower six-dinder engine, and have an overall length of 18S.7 Fashion and Auto Designers Chevy Choice Have influence on One Wide—Cole American fashion designers andialence of knit dresses, shorter automotive designers apparently skirts and culottes, and more cas-art in complete agreement on onelual and loose fitting clothing depoint — they definitely have an I signed to add to auto riding corn-influence on one another, "visitors to the 43rd National! Automobile Show in Cobo Hall will Vera Maxwell, well known (or ing newness of design and aim-plicity of line.’’ WOMEN DO SELECTING A widely known and independent! automotive designer and stylist was asked tor a dispassionate '61 Range of Products Allows Competition in 90 Per Cent of Market! Styling—and.engineering provements in American automo- an excellent opportunity tol**er ®*brtc <*e8**ns and uae 01 cotep'viewpoint from the Detroit side of an excellent opportunity to the automotjve designers .......... biles are big news at auto shows. observe (his relationship. la additfoa to the da tiling display of American-built 1SS1 car models there will be a style show - staged eaeh day ty Tte L b Hudson Company, Detroit’s largest department atom. During the Six days of show — Oct. IT through ss — outstanding fashion designers will prroent their own creations. What do some of these outstanding personalities in the realm of women’s' fashions have to comment on the relationship of cars and gowns? Bill Blass, chief designer for the House of Maurice Rentner, comes right out and says that "automotive design has a great effect on women’s fashions. Blass contends that the bright colors now In vogue started with automobiles, "especially the brilliant Jewel tones being shown this fall." He adds: "The simplicity of design, which is part of contemporary American Life, began in Detroit and has carried over to fashion with the casual, simple and sleek designs. GEARED TO TRAVEL Blass feels- that this fall, more take their cues more from fashion designers than the other way around. Paehiea deetga influences an-Its preponderance of osier," eke declares, “The texts res and osiers at the tnshlea designer Influence the patterns and color combinations la use on Miss Maxwell then makes quite a concession to the auto industry's latest innovation — the compact car. Automotive design, with its new .small cars, has in many ways influenced fashion with its short coat effects," she asserts. Miss Maxwell dfes the car coat, tapered slack* and culottes — "all of which make getting in and out of the automobile so easy." * * * Larry Aldrich has this to say: "American designers have made tremendous strides in the creation of~ctother tor-American women. The simplicity of line and newness of design which is the true test of elegance, has affected all cc mercial design in every field the home as well as the automobile. The fashion industry has taken the William M. Schmidt, president,1" the same Wanner fhst the of William M. Schmidt Associates, ladles look torwsrd to new fashion: says the biggest consideration from! styles, the whole family gives! the automotive designers viewpoint ^ attention to the new offer- the fad; "that women select .__. .. most of the cars sold in the United1^ otntM " about this time of . the year. ★ * * ' In Its 1961 lint, Chevrolet offers ..... . ,_u_____, the widest customer choice in its J™*** iQMrtlng to E. N. Cole, ^Chevrolet Division. We estimate choice Of a car s mechanical iea-i . tores. Schmidt say. the women ™ °f ***** dedde more often than not the allow * to compete in about 90 |m —‘ oftheentire U S. ear body Style and color, the inferior P®*" appointments, and upholstery fab “ than ever, fashion design has been lead in designing soft goods, and geared to travel "and to auto-jthe automotive industry has par-mobile driving." He eftes the prev-'dcularty followed through in and truck market," Cole said. But behind the expansion af car lines snd the Inereasiag demand for automotive products cant — and often overlooked — story of the Impact which tha anto Industry makes on the na- Adding new products or increas- 'Sbtce women follow the fashion nds, so do the automotive de-signers." Schmidt said. "That’s why most of the auto designers go to Europe to see the fashion shows. They watch for trends in both colors and fabrics so that the new model cars will be equally In fashion with the well dressed1, | . j------------------I-----„ .— women’’ [•"R production usually calls for : -v—_- inew facilities in which to build: General Motors’ support to high- ,hem Thl,8 n<,w rijnstruc' er education includes undergradu-ition P*oP>« a™* later more men to ate scholarships. fellowships, man the expanded production grants-in-aid to private colleges,] Unhand contributions for research) * * . * projects and educational confer- "Between now and the end of ences. Cost of the entire program, 1961, for example, Chevrolet will which benefits over 380 colleges, is have under construction through-more than 85 million annually. |out the United State*, a total of 30 SO NEW you'll never recognize it! SO SOLID you'll always enjoy it! IV8 Plymouth for *61 with a bright, exciting now kind of beauty that's solid all the way in to the tight, welded one-piece Unibody that'll hold down upkeep and those niggling little bothers'* Hard to believe, but this is a low-price '61 Plymouth. Beneath the sparkle, there’s Unibody that minimises rattles and repairs. There's Torsion-Aire Ride to level the road. And an engine that rs»ily goes*-and reall/ttfies easy on gas. Here’s a Solid Beauty you’ll enjoy a long, long time. Price Plymouth and start saving money today! Enjoy "The Carry Moors Plymouth Show” and vMr. Garlund" each week on CBS Tolovislon. Or SMALL... We Finance ’em All ! WITH A LOW COST BANK AUTO LOAN Choose Your Car . . . Choose Your Insurance Deal Locally and Build Valuable Bank Credit Hie make or rise car you choose makes no difference ... You’ll do better financing them the modern wsy ^TlE BANK WAY . . . Service la prompt- and confidential Pick out year car and see hs soon. National Bank e » eon v l a c _. Offices at W. Huron .. N. Perry .. . Keego Harbor *. Walled 1 Lake . . Union Lake . . . Milford . . Waterford . . . Lake . Romeo and Bloomfield Hills mmmm C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960 National Auto Show last Staged in 1956 ftile the National Automobile!makes wen shown: Bulck, Cadil-Sh^r being staged in Detroit'ijlac, Chevrolet. Chrysler, Contln-—n— finhn Hail fa the lentil. Da Soto Ford. Hudson. 42nd such event, the shows havelNash and Rambler, Lincoln, Merc-noCbeen presented annually. • jury, Oldsmobile, Packard, Ply- Hie Hurt National Auto Show; mouth. Pontiac and Studebaker. «d held in New York’s Coliseum addition, there were 11 truck Deo.' 8, 1956. At that time the “d bus exhibits showing: Cftev-shqw was the first major public Diamond T, Dodge, Ford, cvmd in the then-new Coliseum. I'**"" ' ‘ )hre tlMM. MS.aaS agnate feet | oS> exhibition (pare on three Afar* were flHed with 1*57 car am track models, and a color M fast-moving musical revue _ , was presented at hrtervah on To P"**** “* must- —H (horn’sThU)tc rtagm _______(cal show as well as the afternoon fashion shows, one of the largest ~ i|ryed to the theme^ ’America j stages in New York had to be -travelling IH»ple^- the- show ^ ami m o^lrtrartwMI. raf for nine days of mostly blus- wcighing mo~re thm i6 tons, tow-tem *nd wet winter weather, but!frpd above ,t Stage ahd atand U 'nevertheless drew capacity lw«w donated to the Collseum cr»ds on two week-ends. Iwhen the show ended, j The Coliseum’s ground floor "0* main pre-show event was was devoted to displays that th^industry’s traditional banquet! portrayed dramatically how the ■ Waldorf on Thursday, Doc. nation waa now being served by CMC, International Harvester, Mack, Reo, Studebaker, White and Willys. The display included 124 passenger cars and 66 trucks and buses. Ninth Show First Design ed tor was the first designed with the public in mind. Hitherto, the aim had been to attract dealers. This, the fourth show sponsored T fte AaaoelaMan si Itnonsod Automobile Manufacturers, drew a hill house on opening night, despite a howling snowstorm. Next day there wsj tour for the Industry’s engineers. They wen give time to examine construction details of chassis, engines, transmissions and so on. Fortyetfht exhibitors showed SIS vehicles. These Include 111 senger oars and M chassis; SI complete electric passenger cars sad five chassis; two* White itremers: 11 complete comiaor- «.4he “black tie'* affair wgs attended by 1.200 loaders of busing# and industry, publishers, cKfie loaders, government officials fleet of ten million trucks. On the third floor, a apodal cinema theatre was built to show a new motion picture, “Your Safety CMC* TRANSIT COACH A main attraction at the GMC passengers, has 93 per cent more glass area than former models. COaCh Dlvlsion exhlWt ln the National Automobile Show The expansive, low windshield area enables the driver to easily see will be this new GMC Transit Coach. The coach, which seats S3 pedestrians crossing in front of the coach. dal 4 three Thomas taxicabs. Almost every manufacturer had at least one chassis on display; Lozier, Stems, Matheson and Chalmers each hid one. In that era it was not uncommon to buy chassis and have a fine carriage-builder fit a custom body on it. The exhibit erea was carpeted uniformeriy in green, outlined Thera aeemed to be mere dig- ue blaring hens; aisles won Of gasoline cars exhibit^ 71 per cent were four-cylinder and were only two single-cylinder cars. Ninety-five per cent had water-cooled engines/ —_-------'Jh- ft ♦ The Waltham Model 17. at S350, was the lowest-priced car. This runabout had a one-cylinder four h.p. engine. The Peerless Zfe, at $7,000 for the llmousinq and $7,200 for the landaulet were the moat expensive cars, exhibited. r Wtfi-members- of the press. The West.’’ which used the animat-Principal speaker was Vice Presi-I ed cartoon technique to tell the dent Richard M. Nixon, who de- history of the modem aui Iivjred the first major foreign mobile's emergence from t r°fr> mMress ever made by a flimsy horseless carriage as vidT president of the United States, series of evolutionary steps Previewed by the press Fri- ,he improvement of vehlr dsy night, the show opened at safety. msu Saturday, when Robert fo a congratulatory telegram tol RHguer, Mayor of New Ysrh. Uui ^ «»---„• ' ail stx executives of vehicle President Eisenhower said-manufacturing firms slmulton- "America has a vital interest in the products and progress of the t battery of motor steering wfrula In the foyer, and the doors swung open to admit the first visitors from the long lines flfct had formed la the morning. All American passenger car 'll Auto Field Has Variety Hard to Find Any f 1—f Cut TwhI Jk Design, Engineering “You name it, we’ve got it!” This might be the afogan of th« American automobile # manufacturers exhibiting their 1961 cars and trucks at the 43rd National Atoomobil* Show in Detroit's Cobo Hfil Oct. 15-23. It would be a hopeless task for Eggone visiting this exciting dis-pfoy of American-built vehicles firtd a clear-cut single trend of dezign and engineering. probably not since the early dfeya of the aatomoblle When su- automobile industry. Our economy and tmr -way of life depend fo a considerable degree upon the traffic from our automobile factories and upon our highways.” Ms were still debating the pros gad eons of gasoline, steam or wee trie power, has there been rtfeh a wide choice la ear else, appearance or engineering feature*. The most noteworthy passenger car development of the year, no doabt Is the introduction of four Never before had so many people seen a national automobile show. An estimated 21,600,600 j people, in 115 communities across the land, “visited” this show in their own homes, a feat achieved j by means of an hour-long nationwide telecast over the Columbia [ Broadcasting System on Sunday afternoon, December t. Seven Camera and recording crews' worked on three floors simultaneously as a battery of 75 reporters escorted the armchair visitors on a full tour of the exhibits, ★ • ♦ * Die national show was not repeated, chiefly because suitable dates at the Coliseum were not available. Up to flow, the national shews had all been staged la New York City, although several «f the early one# “went on the read” to Chicago,, Oddly enough, Detroit, the in-! dostry’s heartland, had never hfW -national. show, although civic -ders had clamored for years for such an annual event As the logical thing.for the Motor City, j Then, in 1960, with the country’s most modern and most flexible; exhibition building, Cobo Hall, available in the city1# new riverfront Civic Center, the show came home to Detroit. It h It The show was fittingly designed! as a first fpr Cobo Hall and the1 n^ nameplates to add to the six;<^*c,**on of Die model exhibition j Introduced last year. Eight of these !rtructure Planned as the ! teJJ new makes are in the lighter, °P*n^n8 feature for the national! eusnomy, “compact” dasis-now J *how’‘ home-coming, enjoying a burst of popularity. All —1—“—■------- - ^'Modern Practically all of the U S. com- [Soon to Wearer I T^oi Mink Coats , f n .... ".y^| 111 Inherit the beauty, comfort Tha* m>n* °f yourswilH and performance characteristic of|look rni8hty good in one of the! tlflrJbigger brothers — the stand- automobiles. And it won’t aid-size cars. Iwear or pull needlessly on the The whole ••’gamut of engine:car** “Pholstery. : choices Rre represented for the! * * *___________ first time in the compacts, from Now come? Seems that some — faBr cylinders, through th» (fabrics will expand when sat upon,! om sixes, to an all-aluminum V^.!con,rac* when *he body rises, This! rf.- .........!actk>n <*" *** often does "clip ( . ofr 6» precious guard hairs oh: " “ A,wr' yoor mink fur piece. j ■s ear Is joined la IM1 bv an H fgtoe to trout wttk transmit But heart, ladies. Your | ft to the rear. mink’s safety was coariderod to | th—.. . .. _____ the Interior decoration at Butch's wome of the new compacts are m,w jnc, n ^ : ■tthtly larger than last year's1 Baick rtve this «««nr ul , narrower, and more economical funi___________________ • | ^operate than in previous years, j _ £ * * ♦ [-Squirming Irma was designed: •ftyling runs the gamut from the | ■Pacifically to test pieces of fur, fft-flowing look^witb-scuipturadJespecially mink, on car seats.! m* effects, to what is being1 POVW,Hl W,,w various types dfab-t efiled a return to the American iric- I{ 4*>e fabric pulls the minkj —------------------ guard hairs nr *ww them «m.j ^Models to the medium price-(necessarily, Irma knows and rpge are more elegantly designed identifies all Offending and styled than ever before, ydj material. • tft’ also emphasize economy. ★ * * A fabric, that was selected fori 1961 LeSabre Buicks, for instance/ was given a pre-test to the laboratory and given the green light— until It met up with Squirming' Irma. She got fell worked up when j she found thia fobric to be" a] -the Mirb TtowTdlspg»y, s *a,d .our low bank rates.1 >Compare Odd Key Car Financing with others: PHONE NfcFEderal 4-3591 A You need.......................................................................................................................................$1,000 $1,500 .'$2,000' You pay monthly, .-.nr.,-;.,.-.....^$46^ $69 vj—1$92 - (24 months) Rates above apply to new jars. Used can financed at Slightly higher rites.) SAVE ON LOAN MSURANCE.y«Wi«u. is covered by life insurance at no extra charge. The balance is automatically paid up in case of death. SAVE THE AND TROUBLE ■ You get a registered Gold Ignition Key FREE with your loan. Registration number is on file at Pontiac State Bank. If key is lost, well return it to you. Save 3 ways by financing your next car at Pontiac State Bank. No other financing organization in this area offers all at these benefits! PONTIA0 Office* Soginow of Idwrenc# . Auburn Heights • Baldwin of Yol* • Df'ayion Plains . Miracle Mite , Member F.D.I.C 9 lo6 ServH#; 4 East l 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I960 C—17 EDDIE STHtE Ford - 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR FEderal 5-9204 FEderal 2-2529 -Volume Used Car Let Cor, Huron and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FEderal 5-3177 FEderal 5-0861 WORLD SERIES SALE NEW 1960 FAIRLANE 2-DR. Stock No. 4163 8 1749 With large heater, windshield washers and all standard equipment. I960 T-BIRD Power brakes, power steering, power windows, LOADED! $ 3595 No Money Down 100 1061 FORDS NOW IN STOCK • >0 WAITING * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •ON TIE SCOT CREDIT AmOWL Falcons-Fairlanes-500's Galaxies NEW LEFTOVER 1KI FORDS.. v Going Out at Under Cost! ...Hurry While the Selection Is Good! CHOOSE A FREE GIFT WITH EVERY CAR SOLD! EDDIE^TEELE Ford BIG SELECTION of USED CAR VALDES... Grab a BIG BARGAIN!—Top-Duality Autos... Low Mileage... Many Extras! HARD LAKE RD., KEEGO HARBOR' Cor. 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Reflects car* and pride of ownership. Immediate Delivery. $ Saomist Groan offset with green nylon top. Drive it homo today with only ’56 Volkswgn. ’57 FORD 2-Dr. 499 *5 00 FULL PRICE DOWN $5.00 PKR WEEK 2-Dr. American Model, maculate Condition, R&H, W:W. Tim. This hard to find block beouty con be driven home today with os little os VO, R&H. Eye-catching b I u-e with contrasting interior, drive ’59 Lark Wagon ’55 Ckevrolet it home today for only 99 DOWN 999 Economy 6, R&H; booutifufred vinyl trim, no payments 'til December. Station Wogon. Extro ordinary condition thru-out. Economy's, absolutely no rust. Drive it ’56 Ramb. Wgn. Cherry red, foctory installed air conditioner, buy this one *99 DOWN home today for only SI ot the unheard price of 999 *499 ’55 FORD Station Wagon, full foctory equipment. This one is ready-to go ot today's special price *399 *58 Chevrolet ’56 HILLMAH ’57 Ford R.Wgn. ’56 Bnick H.T. ’52 Chevrolet ’53 Ford 2-Dr. 2-Dr. loaded with equipment, you must sea this one to appreciate it. Immediate delivery. To 40 miles par gallon. May be purchased now at the unheard of price of 99 DOWN ‘599 2-tone Mock end white vinyl interior, absolutely no rust, this con bo purchased ot the unheard of full price of Full power. Ebony Mock ond white, no payments 'til December, one owner, immacul- Unusually clean for its ago, mint groan, drive it home to- ate condition. A real special ot dqy for the unheard of price of Custom 8, original two-tone blue, tailored seot covers, drive this little gem home today for 999 999 129 only *299 ’56FordV2-ToN PICK-UP All ready to go to work. SCOO ’58 RAMBLER ‘5* American 2-Dr. Frost whito, this little economy 6 cylinder con bo bought for the unheard of price of DOWN $5.00 PER WEEK 999 EDDIE STEELE Ford 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD., KEEGO HARBOR FEderal 5-9204 FEderal 2-2529 Cor. Huron and Elizabeth Lake Rd. FEderal 5-3177 Pontiaf, Mich. FEderal 5-0861 4- :£ ■ * ry €—1* • i : ■ . *. ' ■ t TjHE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, I960 'CarProducHon SfflT3«ircfHng7or Weo/ meers ission Compacts' Stt Record for a Week at 45,035; Trucks Drop Off make driving safer by making | it^Wsier, automatically provide' less steel for hood; cowl, fenders, radiator shell, bumper, bumper aprons, exhaust stack and guard, this model also has a chrome- Made Throughout tfpc Years in* demand, and so take full ad-vOltage of die engine s inherent economy while providing top-flight performance •T * * * While continuing engineering development inevitably will bring improvements over today's automatics, the first three basic requisites of the ideal have been met Glfeat progress has been made toward providing the answers to the last two^M.. Over the years, many types nf _k.JjB.Ye. .been., .trie#.. >- «Msq gur tma» mi«*lon*. evergesr traawnl*-•tous, syaehrvalard, roasts SI asesk and plaaetary traasmK-slon*. Variable throw, laertia. hydraaile sad electric truant*-sioas were all subjected to scorching laboratory sad road tests. Some of the more significant ro cent developments, include slimmer and lighter designs, smoother shifting pattern and the introdue Bon Of the ‘‘transaxle" which' combines The trtntmtsston wtttr tbs differential. Among the most promising-seemed ~-to he the hydraulic and electric mechanisms, but lack of materials in the early days proved their, undoing. As early as IMS, toe. battery-powered Pey-Oriewold sought to aaa a fluid drive. The electric . motor waa to drive two pumps, forcing oil to turbines on toe rear wheels. The car never reached production. Chief among the “bugs” waa lack of taking strong enough to carry the mobile Show miffed Alton its cust-The Palace in New York. As the result, sponsors nearly failed to attract anyone. - Under the slogan, 'The Big Show in a Bigger Place," the Na-, {Automobile Chamber of I DETROIT (AP) — Auto P««duc- commerce moved the riww to the Itkm to the United States.continued 1 y^ld Artillery Armory, nine to, move upward this week with > miles, or 30 minutes ride, from the hSrt of Manhattan to the Bronx. compact cars setting an all time record, Automotive News reported today. * * a # ■#., ■ The trade paper estimated total output at 149,322 passenger -cars, compared with 140,984 last week and 133,811 to the similar week of 1959. below last year with 19,146 I assemblies this week, compared [with 23,965 to the similar week of 1959. Last week's truck production totaled 17,718 units. ♦ Canadian factories produced 5,995 cars and trucks this week, down from 6,246 a week ago but ahead of last year's 5,3 made this . Jobr-wrs display the Bnt 100 per cent gnoline The Palace, ae recently com mottos, was no longer Mg enough to exMMt toe products Wf 79 auto Arms and Ml parts Ftfcjr-wheel brakes and balloon then drew moot "attention. The Essex coach, priced under 61,060, attracted great crowds. There was great interest, too, in the quick-diytoto finishes which permitted baking of bodies with wood frames. The Armory held everything on one floor, 300 by 600 feet, without pillars. flam Miles, show manager, did all he could to direct the visitors, to the Armory. Streets and high- l“'ar« \ wfre rated- cars. Hotel menus in Manhattan directed subway rides to the Arm« ory, as did department store window displays. The first few hours borught body came. In the cavernous hall salesmen shouted to each other, * Who’s | buried under your tombstone?” ' pointing to the white, sculptured Joining the Tempest's engine to | exhibit area marten, the transmission Is a curved STAINLESS STEEL TRACTOR—A tractor especially deigned for use when corrosion inay be a problem from the standpoint of atmosphere or product condition will be displayed by the Autocar Division of the White Motor Co. at the Auto Show. Utilizing stato- torque tube that houses the flexible drive shaft, making possible the nearly flat floor and serving to support, .drive shaft bearings. The % inch diameter dflive shaft Is manufactured of high grade al-Uoy steel and is specially manu-1 factored far high fatigue life. • _j Later, It waa discovered that subway wrecks, the flnt In years, had halted the flew of visitors from mid Manhattan Still later that evening, a drop la temperature to sere further curtailed attendance. Not one electric, not one steam- Show visitors were happy to discover one of the Armory’s advantages: several thousand balcony seats that afforded an unbroken view of the largest show arena to the world. A restaurant seating 800 attracted others. * * * Closed cars overwhelmed open are 180 to 117 at this show. While Manager Mfflro fTOrtofl laefc of visitors during this show’s opening night, Walter P. Chrysler was packing people into the lobby of the Hotel Commodore, where his Maxwell. -Chalmers Corporation unveiled year’s outstanding automotive sensation—the first Chrysler car, a light six, featuring a high- compression engine, a seven-bearing crankshaft, four-wheel hydraulic brakes, a replaceable cartridge oil filter, and body styling that pleased -almost everyone. STATION WAGON DUST FLAPS Attaches S«l*w rnr Samper; prt-rtaU SO, sprar and last fram entering ta§T. --- PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 286 S. Saginaw St. FI 4-9916 Economy of Nation j Important in Color j Whether youknowIf or not, the! Join the car conscious crowd... IK In And watch the Reynolds Metals Company of this great show over CBS-TV on Sunday, October is FINEST SERVICE e*m raoruniT or ms cars . WJBK-TV 6-7 P. M. Several early autos used a friction drive, with Cartercar undoubtedly the most popular. In the first decade of the century the Cartercar offered the motorist an infinitely variable gear ratio, but selection was still manual and not automatic. ,ln_thc same period, the Colum bia used an electric transmisuwh with seven speeds and a little | later the Owen Magnetic, “(he car of a thousand speeds,” used its gasoline engine to drive an1 electric generator which to tutyi powered an electric transmission. Manky, the engineer who helped Langley with Ms first airplane, designed a Hydraulic transmission that worked, but proved far too expensive for production. In the lale ton and early 30s. n major automotive . firm ■peat several years In designing, building and road-testing a fatty automatic friction traas- cconomic state of the nation plays; n big role in determining the color i of the car you-buy. • Sounds crazy, but it’s a fact.] Two other factors, besides personal color tastes, affect your choice: the climate to your particular part ■ of the country and technological [ developments.___. About the state of the nation hit. Color specialists tell us that7 when our eeopomyul* high, the! public1* taste favors light color*, j Front this we can surmise that U j times are had; we prefrr darker, t more sombed tones. White has. bpen the most'preferred color In 1960 models and is expected to: hold the No. 1 spot. And the weather? Folks in warmer climate* want their car* la light or pastel abode*. Those who live In col ' ■Pfefrr darker colors. Hot again white rotes high — aa Indira-lion that prosperity Is a stronger Influence than climate. ATTEND THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW* in Detroit's new Cobo Hall, October 15-23 It gave more than 300,000 miles of excellent road service and piled up another 115.000 miles to satis-factory laboratory tests.—~ Rescarch to improve paint and create new -colors goes on constantly. and new achievements to that field brings the prediction that maroon will be a "hot" color Early, Owners Often Injured There was a day when a broken1 right arm was a Badge to Distinction. It usually meant the wearer of the cast was the proud—if injured; —owner of a horseless carriage. | for repair of broken arms -were |virtually eliminated. ! Engineering -improvements on stkrtrr motors manufactured by ■WM Rrmy Divi I I Mot * have been r The Badge of Distinction dit appeared with lhejutvent of fan self-starter for automobiles. That began in the yearTSNJ^wlfeSTtor late Charles F. (Boss* Kettering, who became GM research director, devised the electrical apparatus which today Is accepted as "an*, other part to the car."-- h fa —riy days-to-motoring there was affixed to the forward engine mounting up “S” shaped flew to Inn which eould be ■totted Into aa extension to the the crankshaft. the first "Boss Ket” Today an 18-pound ____________>r on a- -modern ^e*^- . ,vettt itni'iup 162 twise power ami is designed to revolve a 348 borer-•tower gasoline engine rcvoiu*ipns ipei- minute. Starting motors usually_____I long as a car ls in use: today roedejs have a record ed better] than 20.000 "starts" on testing bkx-ksrTHs designed to cause the Jengm- to fire in less than seconds. By grasping the end to the “S” handle and performing a rotary motion of hand and arm (accompanied by bending' of body, weaving to head and sweating of brow), it was possible, on most occasions," to “generate” enough electricity to cause a spark in the plugs and thereby fire the gasoline in the cylinders and start- the engine. Pontiac and Tempest on Common Line ; In manufacturing the 1961 Port-[tlae and Tempest, Pontiac Motor Division utilizes a common a«K sembiy line for both care. Four>^ cylinder and eight-cylinder engines also are machined: assembled andj fested on a common line, result-! tog in higher efficiency. Also, to those early days, the “spark waa adjusted by hand " This was a term meaning t0 preset the ignition contacts so that the ehgine would fire when the rotation to the engine coincided with that to the preset “timer.” This - , Of the 118.885.000 motor vehicles registered in the world, 6j per cent are to the. th S. Americans own 64 million, or 70 per cent to jlhe passenger care in the world: 49 per cent of the world’s motor itrucks; and more than 33 per cent I of the busses. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM there's Reynolds Aluminum In all the 1961 cars THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER Kaleidoscope of Models Now on Marked Our Changing Tastes Dictate Trends The story of the American automobile in Us design and stylb* is one of varying trends dictated by the imagination and changing tastes of a free people. The streets, highways and expressways of America today are filled with nearly 10 million cars— a kaleidoscope of shapes and sizes and colors that can be seen nowhere else to the world. folding top and wirnkMekl begad her of cart produced that year appearing by 1007, the roadster and wore <3.900 compared with over 0 enclosed* sedans by 1913. The I wiUltem passenger cars produced dosed ears were hn*v .«Jdurta* 1MB model W- "?! ^ I The trend for 1*1 still leans to til the 30s when more attention,the compact-family car. althm«h was given to graceful styling. so far this year the standdrd-atacd * * * | car has been outselling the smaller The American automobiles began editions by the ratio of 3 to 1. Some taking on the exalted "classic" of the larger standanUiaed cart look in the early 30's and have; also have been shortened while one steadily Improved In every way— or two of the currently-marketed design, styling, comfort, perform- compacts have been lei«thened. b. the «d '-m-* *»—; j styling of the American automobile_ "T _ ^ ** probably has been as great in the past decade as it was in all of the •l1*""" Debut for New Com We trends la design and styt- *. ............ larger than the treat saes. By 1900 the automobile began to assume its own peculiar shape but the large wheels and high body suspension still had to conform to the roads of those days—unpaved and muddy. The first Glidden tour of 1905 put the automobiles to their first rugged test. Many of them booed down in the mud and had to be pulled out by horses. This same year cars were first sold on the installment plan. But the real phenomena of the motor car today has its basis at the average American home where the car tn the garage ia duplicated by another to the driveway and oftentimes by a third vehicle in front It'ls not too Important whether the cere are new er wed or whether the tallflns point up, sideways er at e rakish angle er WHITE1* taoa HEKIEK - The White Motor CWa ilhrrglevoab 5000 series wlU be represented In theNstio^ MOOT'D shown above. This diesel tractor measures SO inches from bumpertff back of cab. Evert with a sleeper berth, the MOOT'D can legally pull a 40-foot trailer In states where over all length oi[ SO feet is maximum. What matters most is that the cars -are in good operating condition and ready at a moment’s notice to carry dad to the office or golf course, daughter or son to school or the beach, and mother to the shopping center or her appointment with the hairdresser._______ The first four-cylinder gasoline There were more than 250 differ-engine appeared in 1902 and by ent makes of care being built to 1905 the car designers were making the United State* to 1908,. remit possible for back seat pasarn- pared with the 29 being shown at gets to board an automobile from the 43rd National Automobile Show the side instead of the rear. in Detroit's Cobo Hall beginning Wx-evllader enrtnes were in Oct- 15 four of the 29 are new troduced I. ItT^Ld the, were *** ccttinr around to InotolHno front ™ ,nB 110,1 nme- The Buick "Flamingo," a custom designed Elect ra 325 convertible will make its debut at the National Automobile Show to Cobo Hall, betroit, October 15-33. It will be shown with 14 Buick production models, Including four Specials, the new entry in the small car field. Welshed la flamlage color Custom. Is the most .recent Chrysler Corporation "Idea Care Introduction of the "Flamingo" at the Detroit show, according to But the combined assortment of Edward D. Rollcrt, general man-different models being offered to ager of Buick and vice president the 29. makes of cars would equal of General Motors, "will help or exceedthe number of makes of us evaluate public reaction to its The Custom aeries, available to tovicta two and four-door hardtop*, couplet a sports car flavor with family car space and comfort. The four-door models feature rich. which hava had a profound effect on the styling of American passenger cart over the'’past decade. The XNR was developed for the PlymoWh-De Solo-Valliant Division and named for Its designer, Virgil M. Exner, vice president and director of styling (pr Chrysler silk paisley brocade fabric de- 1 The Plymouth XNR, a two-pas-’ sengrr snorts car featuring an • entirely new departure to -styling, will be displayed at the National Auto Show in Cobo Hull October back In 1908. Th# total num- advanced styling concepts. Another highlight of the "Flamingo" t* tta front bucket seats. The passenger seat can be converted to face the rear by sliding its back rest forward/ The "Flamingo" will be seen on a revolving turntable to Bulck's 10,930 square foot display area. Mounted on the auto show's 750-foot "carousel of cars" at the stage and theme center will be an Arctic White Special Deluxe The staridard Tempest transmission is a manual shift, three-speed conventional synchromesh, while an automatic transmission Is offered as an option. The sleek' roadster will be the centerpiece of the exhibit sponsored by the American Iron and Steel Institute in the Auto Won- Kingston, Jamaica Is to havr a 300-room Sheraton Hotel on Its outskirts. Blue Electro 235 production convertible with bucket seats. A feature of the Buick exhibit will be the Special's IM home A standard-size Buick chisels with its new cruciform frame tor greater safety and riding comfort ait*a visitor-operated power ■leering exhibit will also be at the Buick display Two Special sedans and a station wagon will be shown in the j mobile's entry Into the compact car field in 1961.*The engine has a model is also available. Other dimensions are 188 Inch over-all length, 112 inch wheelbase, weight 3,895 pounds. SEE '«1'S FINEST In m«ftThan 300,000 square fast of display. maximum horsepower rating of 155 ht 4.800-rpm's. A station wagon S t e the giant 750-foot More that's New More for You LAND. See how a carls born. -See th# miniature assembly plant. Sas th* styling studio. Sto th# engineering, testing Isbe. Look Into future — sas now designs, meterials. oiosMooiue if ireniiiu Of freedom" stage show JULIUS (A ROSA dr BETTY ANN MOVE, ★ ★THE JUNE TAYLOR DANCERS*★ ★ ★THE RAY CHARLES SINGERS* ★ •★NEAL HEFTI AND HIS ORCHESTRA* Orlgtnel music! Exciting dances! Colorful costumes! Spectacular scenery! A dazzling showcase of entertainment for the whole family ! Four shows a dayt Alley* are on .Olds—and no wonder! Thssa ’61 Oldsmobile models are the most fashionable eye-catchers to ever grace an auto show. Distinguished Classic 98s ... spirited Super 88e ... dollar-saving Dynamic 88s —all with more verve and vitality, more solid Oldsmobile quality and value than ever! See Olds for ’61 at the auto show-then drive the model of your choice at your nearest Oldsmobile Quality Dealer! 11 A.M.-11 P.M. (OCTOBER 15TH THRU 23RD) ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS .50-CHILDREN .25 8* much good looks, M much spunk and SATURDAY AND SEE IT ALL*! COBO HALL! DETROIT OCTOBER 15 23 c~» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER U, i960 t&sm *! v ; . HOT TOPIC THE PONTIAC PRESS,aFRIDAt. OCTOBER U, i960 i Gentians Say: Hail to the Victorious Sea-Robbers (Pirates) Italians Say: Pirates Victorious! In French: Pirates Are World** Champions! Smith, Ex-Rediotd Helped Pirates to Win PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Hal Smith ery position. Signed by the Yan-opens a night dub act here next kees in, 1949. Smith spent five week but he. admit* his guitar years in the minors before reach-will never make the pretty music ing the big time. that ids three^nm homer did tni ~ . "‘-ft -a——;-------- . tbe World Series finale.---— | A. re*'dar catcher for the Bal* ----— —* . timbre Orioles in 1955, Smith..was Smith, a former Detroit high traded to' Kansas City the follow-achool and sandlot star, and relief ing season. He has never been pRthrr Elroy Face both play gui- known as a home run bitter, tar* and sing hill-billy ditties. They ^ the Pl- have been signed to do a one-week J*”?’ " stand at the Holiday House here. S2L SlStJ? £ Heil ZumSiegende Piroty Vittorifi! J Pirates Champions DuMonde! PITTSBURGH — Years from now when they Wok back at the 1900 Worid Series, they won't believe It. They’ll look at the statistic* and all the records that were smashed and they won’t 'be able to understand how the Pittsburgh Pirates ever men- tions ever staged. They'll admire the courageous comeback at the underdog "Beat ’Em Buet," but they’ll also wonder how a team that was humiliated by such lopsided scores as then note that the Pirates scored less than half as many runs and collected less that) two thirds as many hits, and were out horn-er*d 10 to 4, vet were able to end 35 year* of frustration with a world championship. "It’s net the number et tuns ever seen," chimed in captain Dick Groat. "Our guys never know when they're licked, Nobody gave us a chance after the third game but us. I knew We'd do it because that’s the way we’ve done it all year—coming from behind to win after everybody counted ua out." the fifth and shelled Lew from the mound In the sixth with a four-run assault, featured' by Yogi Berra's three-run hompr nff relief ace Elroy Face. It looked aa if it was all over but the weeping and walling In Pittsburgh when the Yankees : Yankees, four games to three. They’ll thrill at the flaal game heroics, climaxed by Bill Maseroskl's home rua la the proud and mighty Yankees into the seventh game, and then beat" them with their own weapon— the home run. / , ■■■■ • They’ll kflk with awe at the all-time record total* of 55 runs lull In the wtM clubhouse celebration, complete with rKstn pagne, "it’s the number of -games yon win. And we won more than they did." ‘I've said all along that this and M hits by the Yankees, and is the fightingest ball dub l v< ■' ~.......‘ ‘ - * ★ TT day. Pittsburgh had staked Vernon Iiw, two-time conqueror of the Yankees, to an early 4-0 lead against Bob Turley., and Bill Stafford but the American league champa bounced back with a run on BUI Skowron's homer in , lead. Bat the pirates, having gone thus far on pitching, defense, timely hits and breaks, refused I* he pronounced dead, handcuffed by Bobby shunt*. In Spanish: Pirates Win Championship Piratas Ganan El From the te-Box. BY BRUNO L. It EARN* through I Inning*. during which they managed hut one hH, Ihw Buca strung together three successive hits Is get one run Met and drive the mfln Ten-hander from the mound In their half of the eighth. With Jim Coates on the mound another hlh^will? a twxPdul'^ field single and reserve catcher Hal Smith drove a thres-run ' homer over the left field wall to regain the lead for- Pittsburgh 9-7. The; Yankees, showing "comc-—■*“ * *.................. hack qualities of their own, rallied for two runs off Bob Friend,-making his second appearance — in two days, and Harvey Haddix, winner of the fifth game last Monday. With the score tied at M Maseroakt teed off on Ralph Terry’s second pitch In the bottom of the ninth and crashed' it "Wall; to send the crowd of 38,-683 into a delirious stale, ft was Mazeroski who hit the Bucs' first series homer, a two-run Mast that provided the win-Ring runs In the 6-4 first game victory, and it was Mazeroski who doubled boras two runs in the 5-2 tilth game triumph. It took- a break to keep the Buca alive in the eighth and pave • the way for Shunts' departure. After piflrh hitter Gino dtHi singled, Bill Vlrdon. the defensive hero of the series, rapped a hard grounder to abort. It looked partisan crowd groaned-The ball took a bad hop, however, struck Tony Rube# tor the throat, and went for a single. The shortstop was taken to a hospital for treatment and the Hue rally was in full bloom. In Polish: Bucs the New Champions! They’re going crazy in Pittsburgh. Not even the end of World War II is producing the hysteria and pandemonium which i* now taking place in this Western Pennsylvania city. It’s been a long time, 36 years to be exact, since'Pittsburghers could call the World’s Baseball Championship! theirs. I. myself,' a native Pittsburgher, couldn’t possibly recall the events of that day in 1925 when they won or even in 1927 when the Pirates lost In the World Series. t in 1938,1 do remember standing in line at HAPPY PIRATES - Happiest Pirates of them all were Blit Mazeroski and Hal Smith> Mazer-. oski’s 9th inning homer won the gamier Smith’s home run in the 8th inning with two men on Local Baseball Fan Cant Find JK* oil Scorecard George Bushy, one of' Pdn — Harts most fanout baaoball f*ho,-enjov* the hobby of keeping complete box score# while listen-' Ing’ evety year to the Worid Series. Busby celebrated the Pirate*' victory over the Yankees yesterday and be rays that he is going to frame the wore card he kept of the M-* Pittsburgh triumph. ★ ★ ★ He Is treasuring the score card, not because he la n Pirate •r Yankee fan, but because he has noted that for the tint time he caa remember, yesterday** R not a "tagto "K" denoting, strikeout) had been marked. Prabpbly very few people realised this in the excitement af the final score. jlWKSiS •Tfoy talk about all the me- t this in -; SH Strangely, for it was a dejected line of people waiting! PITTSBURGH Bill Maz-t® tbfi ticket window. eroski began swinging a bat ever They weren’t waiting to buy tickets, but rather to since he was big enough to walk, exchangethem. I "I was bom in Wheeling, W. The Piraten had just lost the pennant to the m SL^frS?1- R™wE Giabby Hrfar^et b,f8l^d T?w°fhMaCe pret*^ ^ ^ dadwas de- _ B™wn ? >ych?» ne»r darkness to break the hearts [terminer that f become a major uf hundreds of thousands of Pittsburghers. jleaguebaU player and he used to base pushed the Bucs into a 9-7-lead. The Yanks During the proceeding months, like any typical thaTwur.': fed 7*4 going into the inning. Mazeroski hit Ralph ‘ cheering for his home team, there was no team Terry's second pitch over the left field wail.-IQE RIO greater than tlm Pirates. ^ Of the 30 and more games I used to watch every sea- son, half of them would be through the courtesy of Paul Waner, the “Big Poison” of baseball. - ---- Wantr used to help the kids ever the short right-field wall and then give them a boost into the stands before the stadium cop got there. __The Pirates were sure they were going to win the flag that year. They sold World series tickets. They -added the right field stands which eliminatorthe low fence and forced the kids to pay their way into the park, But then came that eventful final, aeries with the Maz Blasted High Fast One ^abs.-Qniy^one vktoryiyas iieeded to ceiebrate. But it *ttn going on in Pittsburgh, never happened. The Cubs won the pennant and I must say Pirate faftS were so dejected there was hardly any sad feeling for Chicago when the Yanks beat them four straight. Like any boy that day who had to give up four World Series tickets to get his money back, it was the saddest day of my life. ■ — -v-, —Hfe-.-'—l ——It it ' That day . I promised my uncle and brother in the ____| mvwrm, refund line that someday the Pirates would be hack in the Janwrad their hums and let them As for the hit which won the seventh and climactic game of the Series—a prodigious blow over the ★ ★ Nothing Matches Wild Celebration in Pittsburgh (Frem Our Wire Services) PITTSBURGH — Nothing In history of the city or In the history of baseball ha* ever produced the celebration which Is 406-foot brick wall in left field-! The Pirates inflelder said two Mazeroski said he never once]things—loss of JO pounds—193 to doubted, that it would go all the 183—and a changed batting phil- way-, ----- oaophy—helped snap him out of **l came to hot intending to go for the long bnll." he Mid. "The } ,0 P"*1 ,0° mw,y bells Brut pitch by Ralph Terry was a “V ,ound U*" 100 many uNdecr-p halt. The oeeond wa* yh° could tool me that high, fast one. I way. So I started Just (ey ing to meet the ball.naturaliy." been U years since Pittsburgh has won a World Scries and Pirates fans are making op for lost time. Downtown .Plttobnrak______and nearby corn- through the night, of the wildest celebrations ever staged in this Pennsylvaala city. Confetti and paper was a foot deep on the streets. People (In M18, the 7th gome between the Red Sox and the Cubs, only one Boston player fanned during the game. )_. AT nUMil JUMPS WITH JOY — Roberto Clemente, Pirate outfielder, Jumped with Joy *11 the way down the third base line to plate in the 8th inning after catcher Hal Smith hit the 3-run homer which put the Pirates ahead 9-7. He is greeted by Dick Groat. me, and they would see the Bucs win the World’s championship. ■ ’ [J* . ----JWell, that was 22reara ago. Yesterday, I fulfill*! my promise- Just a few hours before the game 1 receiveda phone call informing me that the eouple tickets I had been attempting to get for the final game were available. The 10-9 hair-raiser of yesterday is now history, but It was worth the wait and promise of every ona of those 22 years. Millions who watt&ed it on their TV sets, most of whom accepted the Pirates as sentimental favorites, will remember it for another 22 years. The Bttcs took some bad beatings from the Yanks irv-three games and ironically it was the big' Yankee weapon —the home run— which did it for Pittsburgh. If Bill Mazeroski was running for president today, it would be the first time in the history of the world that the voting from one city would be unanimous. I through the night. Metlclaas played and people tang and danced all night. hats, aad clothes, people paraded the streets with beer mugs. Hotels sever bad New Year celebration which matched this. Steamboats chugged down the Allegheny, Mooougeheta aad Susquehanna rivers constantly blaring their whistles. Absenteeism In factories and schools wua the greatest than at saytime la history of the city. In short a im pie words— Pittsburgh has gene rats., “I caught It on the 1st of my it. I knew immediately it was a good hit ball, 1 watched it sail over the fence as I rounded the bases. *‘I touched every base. As 1 rounded secetid, I saw people coming out to meet me, but I kept going. \ "What did I think f i was toe excited end toe thrilled to think. It waa the greatest moment of my life." The Pittsburgh second baseman; who homered in the fourth Inning [of the opening game, said the Pirates never once despaired in the tong, up-and-down game which at one stage saw the Yankees lead, 7-4. Mazeroski, whose family consists of a widowed mother, a slater and a bride, has ah exhibition game scheduled in Atlantic City, N.J., Friday and in Syra-cuae, N.Y., on Sunday, PITTSBURGH OB-The oftidal box score of the seventh game of the 1966 World Series: New York (A)--ab r b I* Richardson, 2b ... Kubete, ss ..... Demaestri, as .... D-Long ....... E-McDougald, 3b. Maris, if ..■...... Mantle, cl ...... Berra, If tpi •“ >2 2 0 2 5 Hi 0-632 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 to ..5 1 3 2 0 0 . 4 2 J 4 3 0 .5 2 3 1 10 2 4 0 1 1 1 1 4 0 11 | 5- Turley, p ...... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stafford, p .....0 0 0 0 0 1 A-Lipez ........1 0 10 0 0 Sh'antz, p ......3 0 1 0 3 1 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...0 Milt "We kept telling each other we Skowron, lb could do it. AH year we've been Blanchard, a fighting, comc-from-behind ball Royer, 3h.«a dub. We always felt we could pull it out—even after the Yankees tied it up in the ninth—but I didn't think I'd be the guy to do It." Mazeroski, 24, a slendhr O-footer, jCoates, p .... was a rt^it-lMnded pltcher fh Terry, p~ . . . high school, but his coach con- _____________________—, verted him into an infielder to Totals .........40 9 13 9 2415 "I was 18 when I brake In with Williamsport in the Eait-era Leerae aa a related. "It wasn’t until to Heityweed la the Pacific Coast League hi ISM that I was made Into a second baseman. "I wail with Hollywood before I came to Pittsburgh in 1956. I batted all right in 1957 and 1968, but I had a bad year last year. I hit only .241 and. batted in only 59 run*. "Maybe-thesc-two Sartos hnmJ runs will sort ol balance things Bnrith, who came to the Pirates to a winter trade with the Athletics, stepped to hat to the eighth with teammates Dick Greet ea third and Roberto Clemente on Brat. The Pirates wore traiHag, 7-6. [ *1 hit a ipw jest ball and tohan-[I connected* I knew it was gone," , Smith said. "R paid off tor some 1!^ 29-yearok! Smith was born | pretty lean years.” f nHnohh hut movnd toj) Smith's homo run put the Pi. 1 OTT GOES WILD - DowMowb Pittsburgh Series victory celebration in 35 ym and Pitts- ^ ***** "*?“b 01 P«t front, 0-7, for one of was in hysteria yesterday after ^.Pirates de- burgh fans are making up for foot time. Horns ^ V^t ca^*b,u^.^,WoHd/Se- fosted the Yankees, 10-9, to win the Worid Series, were’ Jammed to Mow atf right, as bells rang SSTta»48 2? JJ ’JS celebration which continued continuously and people sang and danced with- He liked baseball better tium waH Just to the right of te scoro- footbsU and could play nearly ev- board? Pittsburgh (N) ah r h rM ps a Virdon, et ......4 1 2 2 3 0 Groat, ss .......4 14 18 2 1 1 0 0 T Nelson, lb ........3 -1-4 2 ! 1 Clemente, rf ......4TTTO Burgess, c...... ,,J 0 2 0 0 0 B-Christophcr „„ | 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, c .........1 1 1 8 4 0 Hoak, 3b .........3 1 0 0 3 2 Mazeroski, 2b ... I 2 2 4 5 0 Law, p ...........2 0 0 0 0 1 t*ace, p .........0 0 0 0 0 1 C-Cimoli ........1 T“T 0 0 0 Friend, - —Q—ft- ft Q Q Haddix, p .........0 6 0 0 0 0 CELEBRATION STARTS — Second baseman Bill Mazeroski is mobbed at home plate by Mayers and tons in the 9th inning Of the Worid Series after he hit the homer over (he left field wall to win the championship for the Pirates,. 109, ever the Yankees. The drive cleared the 405 foot mark. ; Totals ....... 31 1011 10 27 6 A—Singled for Stafford In 3rd. R—Ran for Burgess in 7th. G—Singled for Face ia 8th. __D—Singled for Denwtr( to 9th —E—Ran for Long fat' Sth. '^—-New York (A) .. 000 014 OK— %■ Pittsburgh (N) ..220 MO 061—10 E—Maris. DP—Stafford, Blanchard and Skowron; Richardson, Kubek and Skowron; Kubek, Richardson and Skowron. (None out when winning run scored.) LOR— New York (A) 6, Pittsburgh (N) 1,1 2b—Boyer. HR—Nelaen, Skowron, Berra, Smith, Mazeroski. S— Skinner, ' ’ IP HR ER XX-Law ........... 5 4 3 3 Face ...............3 6 4 4 JcFHend _j_..........0 2 2 2 Haddix (W) 1 TT1TT X-Turicy ...........1 2 3 3 -StaHord j— Stafford ...........1 3 11 Y-Shantz ...........5 4 3 3 Ooates ............ 2/3 2 2 2 ZZ-Terry (L).;....'.. 1/1111' X-Faoed 1 batter ia second. XX-Faced 2 batten in sixth. Y-Faeed l batten in etghth. Z-Faced 2 batters in ninth. ZZ-Faced j batter in ninth. BB-Uw 1 (Kubek), Vhce If (Berra), Turley 1 (Skinner), Stafford 1 (Honk). Sharis 1 (IMson* ,U—Jackowski (N) plate, TSiytok (A) lint base, Boggess (N) second base, Stetous, (A), third Ipse, Landes (N) left Held. Tfomiftrit (A) right Add. T—2:36. A-36,613. , n-* THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, i960 Several Key Games on 5ft Grid Weekend Cleee-Oit 1HG The annual charity polo match- MiIumi who I* a veteran of i '* .f* ___' llPW* .* * ' ' _ * r ' > Cbee-Oit m INI RAMBLERS - NCICUITS Stiff Up to ISM WUm* lilt Solti. Ik. The annual charity polo match Matooea who la a veteran of ! between the Allied Veteran All ! WorW War II. He loot both Stan and the Birmingham Ram-' *'** * ****** *«“•* i»- *“■ - *■- §-* ZLTZJXZZ’'' Beniamin Levlnaon. chairman' afternoon at 3:00 at Roy* Ranch, j I Chief i at Saginaw Tonight IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY ■VMtlM IfNOM far lonrM Can" W. Maple l Orchard Ik. U. MA 6-2491 league Battles WCH Awaits Aerial T HU YOU OKI GARAGE "WH ESTIMATES—NO obuoaIYions’" The game, sponsored by -the j™ the Hospital Committee, will Allied Veterans Council, is played j captain the All-Stars' team. Rkkl for the benefit of the four vet- Utbeon of Birmingham wilt cap-1 eran hoapitab to Michigan. ----tain the Rambler*. The money It used to maker * • ‘ | P&ssibie Chrtetmas gifts Mr tarn - Q„ th(. All-Star team roster are - , fntlntri, , . , ,1 , ’ •lies of hospitalised veterans. Jacb^efa*-Jaek Ivory. Gordon! cArmAW _ 'j? . Paul Dellerba' cntOTS toe game two Clhef* are doubtful perform-,the CMefs are in sound physical! Special sweet at the game Miller. Franklin Levinson and J HUl *wl,h * d. SaginawsT" i" tonight * contest. Fullbeck shape. Mil ‘ ho 14. Governor John Benjamin Levinson. The Rambler* u. mark for the year la 1-2-1. HP"? ***• *uar<* •John] prin owns vtctnrte* over Wo ...., have Giboon. Wendell Smith. * * * SkeUy may not sed action because "* SMELTS SS •-the I960 football season, will be w * * of injuries sustained in last week's fw*rd **■ Wyandotte by IW j rerely tested here tonight when! Dellerba has announced that ;scrap with Arthur Hill. Otherwise,* **-.47'* te*rtm' rMT**,Ke*y* *>. BOB MINEWEASER’S North Sidle SPORTING BOOBS ill HARDWARE CONVERSE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SHOES tURNRCE FILTERS 3 ftr $1.79 VARSITY JACKETS ond SWEATERS 900 Joslyn Aye. Open 9-9 FE 4-5191 tTV&SST ^ ^ A special attraction will be the roll- tv • — , .. ...... The Trojans of Jim Bienkhornj M-N deadlock with Arthur mil at ia the CMefs Valley ' kert. Wins Pole Position Driving '60 Pontiac PNH and Rochester Hoet Important fifo; Vikings Eye Romp By CHICK ABAIK Big ball games which could determine the way some of the area MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-CAR GARAGE *299!! Ptem Available no moniy down $958 1 Daaa aat Invlai. Daar 0*1* Baflrr. O fmdM 1 at tuiai O tH Aaoball O »l Fr.alaa ink O Plain II O Baaf Baara__....___ o free Dtllrtr? a MaMa KILN DRIED FIR -12—14—10-Ft. Lengths *85" it year, nut tney nave been abiei to gobble up yardage through the % 1—, * jair and the PCH forces can expect! PfcfrsBUROH (AP)-ni* to see the pigskin flying Sag-! n an jinaw's Ahrnini Field. *S*S™S- » .1 S Saginaw gained HI yards Jpwk'gf: 7 * ' via the overhead route In lest (ffijS • Z ®! week’s Saginaw Valley opener W • * 1* CHARLOTTE. N. C. (API—Four acMnot Flint Northern at FHnt’a utoSLa pi ....7 a mor* driven won starting post-: Atwood Stadium. 'imrta1* * 1 ? 9 ,l0#An^*^mne'1 9mm gridders absorbed igi&ET 1 * _°T* i,.S car • 34-6 licking from the Flint V1k. ?“>y.|f|, ( their inability jhpauaaatn 1 rmo iiam ’ - ‘CTring terri-!ffl" ft .......... - >»»y cnr* tary plus a failure to Dot together ™™1. > Mil etart the race. .. ian #(tect,vr orf<>Mjv( £ the 22K l j ; * * * j ground. *L Weatherly oLNorfolJk ,. V*..a Boh_llgrwgygr 1« the main cogUriyyG u_____ led qualifier* Thursday averaging in the Trojan attack. Henreyerj nuS p 1130.081 m.p.h. In his 1980 Ford.:runs the Saginaw offense from; !He will start at the No.^2 position] the quarterback position and pass- virdon et !,n sec(>»d jes well in addition to being . 8* « i The pole position was won by !threat on keepers, rollouts and Iff*1*” > ! Glenn Fireball Roberts of Day- I bootlegs. smmw “ i *OB* Beach, FIs., Wednesday. He j As It developed, Herweyer la Iwho « . m4,< m'P'h‘ to w* . aetnally a substitute QB. The js^m *« 1M» Pontiac. — ------------:— ise-pouod, 3 foot * senior was S25re5o - h Others who won starting post- * talented halflmck a year ago, f [tlons Thursday in the second and( but Bienkhorn switched Mm to. rrbMy 1 third rows were Bobby Johns of! Q* *bi» tall at the hut moment iMjama, Fla., 130.073 in a 19S0| when Bob I'rsuy, who was be- > j Pontiac: Jim Paschal of High! ,nX groomed for the quarter- .. |F>lnt, N. C. 129.901 m.p.h ......................... ( i| j 2 Pattern #106 GARAGE SIDING Mcos'Quotod wo Cosh and Carry *135“ mMii. ft lurry DICKIE L8MBER CO. 249S ORCHARD IAKI AVI., KIICO HARBOR— PI 4-1531 J|wn-_Mw-4H- 1 ilO-1 :()()--litiiOli|i 7:IO-4—Ciotod Sunday t 1 3» 97 ft it i i mB JI7 I 10 I .947 W I* 93 t loot Bay City Handy and bowed to toU weekend. 'Midland ! Mo*t °* t,,e *e^on win be to- ' * # # night, on the 5th Friday of the grid r- _ . (year with the spotlight on Water- it» V* PCH-Saginaw contest gets; fo^-Pontiac Northern, Rochewer M i™*" * P m. The Chiefs, Romvllle and West Bloomfield- i.ttt jslim favorites, are shooting for!Noi-thviUe jgjtheirlrt SVC triumph. j it sbould be a Mg one at WIs- i!ga ' -----—- * * * —M>er Stadium with the Skippers. ^ .aty.Centr*11’ Pre-season and Huskies as evenly matched mi Valley fayorite, will be a heavy! as two teams could be. The win ,mq .choice to trounce Arthur Hill at aer will be a strong candidate i <2 Bay City 1n tonight’s only other | tad place In the lnter-L«kes with __law {scheduled league battle. , ; - Waited LaM apparentty an the____ Cpirprp Priijea Vikings of Dave Smith h«v» oevere Diuise averaged 31 points a game and rtf Vnrnl Cnrrl . !^u ,.ncrea8e m*rk *« \sl V OCuJ vOju host .16 Berkley. The Bears have KltheVe ^rtTivranir be*tm Farmington In four i\UDGK S OOUVeniT games despite the steady scoring __________________ _ of Phil Krumm. Southfield was at PITTSBURGH m. Bunns ot Meosd_________ Richardson, New York Yankee *°P running threats. tor*' ^ MTiLd' second baseman, Tliuraaaywas] The Chiefs have a befter tee- ?«?w. ------ • . ***2^ l»m«, froundoo out tor out tor Chonw In 9rd tamtai of otsth wmwub vtsset of Sport Maga- ord so. tar this fall, fiat the Sag- - ■ SU- *T*2. « same. >, (tailed for Stafford . r Howard In tod innln* of ■ li tnntns of fifjh DDftC Of »tilth llmi. . ,.4 tmlnf Of atorui gome, r umg In gth Inning of eeventh gam*, for Feet in 8th Inning of leventh geme. nrcHuro sommakt. _____W» nil YANKEES ? *?.. ? • «a so m w» Kubek was hit on the left side of the neck by a hard hopping ground ball off die bat of Pittsburgh’s Bill Virdon in the eighth Brighton tangle, Bloomfield Hills goes to Milford and Clarenceville ' hosts Holly rgunding out the Wayne Oakland schedule. “We Want to Let You In on Some Real Deals!” ’59 FORD SI A AC ’57 CHEVROLET $OAC 4-Dr., Station Wgton, B iHI3 « Cyt , Station Wos«n, A^Vml -* cfc RDH, W.W..• ■ IV V RDM, W.W. .....'. VVV *795 ,sW?*mT *495 W *595 M *395 ^ PONTIAC-----------$OQC 55’ BUICK-------------WK RDM, Hydmmstig. WW Vf Hardtop, Dyne How, R fir H, Rawer lljlgl w Sleaehtt and Drakea, W.W.. llRV ’56 FORD SAAC ’59 PONTIAC $10OE - w.ikSr^.^w.w.. 499 1099 Wherever You Live—Turn to Turner ^_________ HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 WOODWARD- BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1 *** ** n is _ , ntlBBUBOB PfHATES J * r-------- | ( « „ t s 9 0 18*0 * •f • 1* Pei. EKEB.Ar IS NwmCs**[sSSSewo 7*g"*V(U : Omni Mueroekj end Showron, Ford. Btekirtgen -----Turley. ■eroekt: Mueroakl. Oreat (lid a .Stnart; mink. HaagrntU and ■ hr Duren (Skinner Burgess 3. O—Boggi (N). Honorhlck (At. 9:99 (fourth Kernel. A—36.670 (first gam geme i. 62,753 (fifth geme). 3EIM -etpts—0233,260 24 (first game). Ml ----- —1,^25,60 (fourth gam*), .42411 (seventh game). . HBP-By’ Coatee iu«). fthlrd game). “* ■“ »*), 3i*l3 (I----------------- 'He’s resting comfortably and ia in real good shape,” said Dr. Henry Sherman, who treated Kubek. "There was a little internal bleeding, but not much, and there is some swelling around hit neck. But there’s nothing to worry about. Ha’ll be okay.” -* ★ * Dr. German said Kubek should be ready to go home by Friday afternoon. Whitewater Passer Breaking Records “The tast? is to a ‘tee’ ■Mkester would be In a eeni-mmuling position by .downing HoMvttle. no MM Tii-County team baa a Han averaging 1M pouada led by Tam Klein at S3S na BUI Frubo, jjs. The other loop gaam win have Lapeer Homecoming gaest of Borneo. It will be dfrordlo night for Birmingham Seahoim at Ferndale. The Maples need an upset to stay in the Eastern Michigan nos teeing passer deluxe Mike Brown. East Oetroit faces Hazel Park and Port Huron visits Mt. Clemens. ■n»ere will be two more games in the unpredictable Oakland B | "One thing though, he’s going:League. Lake Orion is at Clawson jto have a hard time talking for and Oak Park vs. Avondale. Avon i.A». jewhile," the doctor said. “Right should be "hungry” after its row now, he shouldn't talk anymore j thumping at Cranbroofc wftoan he haj too.- t muay Cfty Ootdd cootl.M dominate the South Central title nm by taMag Oxford as MHItag- ‘ *°“ pteys seoreleoo North > Branch. The Southern Thumb has Now Haven ot Ahiaout, Ca-pao ait Anchor Bay, Browa City vs. Bryden and MompMo at Ap-By The Associated Preoa mada. • Roger Johnson of Whitewater! Pontiac Emmanuel met Whlt-State is setting NCAA small coi- more Iftke this-afternoon-at tease ' lege records with pin-point pass- Crary jr. High. Country bay plays * tag-........... Harper Woods and Lamphero ‘ d # * meets Huron in Ae Central Subur- * The six-foot, 199-pound senior i*)an loop, South Lyon vs. Lutheran from the Wisconsin school has Wnt> Dearborn Hasten is at Bir- • completed 88 passes hi 104 «t- mtagham Groves which will use tempts for an astounding .854 per-:Seaholm Utica battles War- ■ centage and’ 752 yards in four *!fn Dtacota, Grasse Poiftte is at games. Royal Oak Dondero, Kimball and • ,* . it ir' |Fftzgerald clash, and L’Anse The number of completions te|°vuae f?oes to Cherry Hill In oth- . an NCAA small college record ----------------—^ four games,. according to the! Saturday, powerful Crapbrook NCAA’s Service Bureau which ro-lr*** probab)y Ms toughest foe yet leased the official statistics today.!"? * home imer-Sute tilt agdinst University School. The area parochial schools will . have their VSual fuU Sunday St, rta^fek riMra Ito 3rd a| fair BAYS MR. SMOOTH to MR. SILK - ■ home gomes gtWImer^ against Ferndale St. Jamet. The Rams are still looking for teat elusive initial win as are St Michael and Orchard Lake SL Maty. St. Rita i| expected to keep the Shamrocks losing. The Eaglets could snap odt of It as hoet te St. Benedict. -ti-A f SMOOTH AS SILK eon stwrNs mm nits ono mw Mazeroski Lets Schoolboy Keep Home Run Ball ; PITTSBURGH (Ap)—The homi jnm ball which beat the New Tori {Yankees 10-9 Thursday for thf {I960 World Series title, become) the souvenir of a 14-year-old Pitts burgh schoolboy. ' r ★ * ★ Andy Jerpe was waiting in a va cant lot outside Fortes Field am Iretricved tbs ball whto. ran m» eroeki nit over tee left center Celt fence for the deciding rim. Later tee boy brought the 1 Mazeroski autographed it and turned It beck to tee boy. “You keep ft. son,” Mazeroski said. "Hie memory is good enough for 1 FT. er 8 FT. LENCTHS ick to down. When trilled with ordinary THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCtOBER Ti, I960 D—3 TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 m : 7.50x14 Ho Money Dovfn Flat T»* u4 T*ar OM Tin Ualtei Tin Service 0«Mwla Art. FI »-S417 Attention: Oaklaid Caaaly BOWLERS Tuminyour entry blanks Roosters Division of the National j.. . t ABC Tournament Scheduled for Spring '61 in Cobo Holi MOTOR INN £ RECREATION 18 S. PERRY Wolverines Set for 'Most” Game ; ARBOR. Mich. ;Vfooter that sailed high Into the | net as Sawchuk stood by by big Jean Beliveau. for Notre Dame to defeat MHl: The Hpartans have won In th last four meeting*. Notre Dame's ground attack hasi „ _ , * T, .. done well in its first three games1 Mon.,rf,al •forefl to, and i'as far as statistics are 'conceraed. *^'0^ on ®e,ll«kau,...1. “We just couldn’t make the big {The Irish have gained 600 yards, and Oaude Provost, while Val Fon- ’ 19.43 boosting ils stock as favorite play against North Carolina, and javerapng 4.14 a play. The oppo- ,pyn pK'k™ aPu*W0 second period’(or the Inter-Lakes event Oct. 20. jwe blew plenty of scoring opporeisition has been held to 301 and s,wps ^or Wlngs iDave Heimer of Farmington was tunities,” he says. “But we've an average of 2.81. Ales Delvecohio got the final I2nd followed by Vikings Davi our first three! * 4 *’ ■ i goal In Ihe last minute of play, ,Janeway, Paul Lawson and Davi ...........................I Parrish. Harrier Crown Birmingham Hholm uRjpenheimer ms meet faking five gf the top .seven places featuring co-winners reg Frontier and Dave C'ham- Walled Lake, with Joe Butler 1st 11 minutes, tripped Farmington learned games, and with fewer mistakes! It’s a different story in the air.! as Detroit pulled Sawchuk we may give Michigan State a Notre Dame has completed 21 of the nets In favor of five attack-ganus.' ~ 67 attempts and ft passes have! Ing forwards. ^ SP?dL sifLbeen Opponents have made 32 saves for Dc ^, ky ‘n nPl!,ed 25 ?f 42 f0** and ,he troit while Canadien goalir Jicques losing to a great Iowa team m j Irish have stolen only 2. im____ __j «.n M the last thripe minutes.’' ' . • No Seat for Howard OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs, J-ri. I0 to 9—Tuts., Wed, Sot. 10 to 6 stopped 30. „ .. •-»*# mcui iui i lunuiu -----------!—Two casualties of the game were- Notrr Dame continues to be, Detrwt lineman Murray Oliver, plagued with injuries but there: PITTSBURGH tAPi - Injured who was stunned in the final peace a Couple of brighbaspect* to,catcher Elston Howard o| the riod and sat out the rest of the' the casualty list. Dan Griffith, sen-jNew-York Yankees w6re a uni- game, and referee Dalton Me-, ior fullback who hurt his ankle theiform and sat in the dugout during Arthur first day of practice and was be-|the seventh World Series game, McArthur suffered a bruised! [Iteved out for the season, is backlalthpugh there was no chance of back and pinched nerve when he In uniform. Chuck O’Hara, sopho-his playing. The* reason: He-w’as checked into the boards in the] more left halt who has tniRSOd thetcouldft’t get a seat in the stands, first peilod. He was carried- ~offi vmim Mi AjLjl, Color Unlimited There sre many possibilities now in the finishing of paneling Ceme in and see us for: helpful hints, estimates and tinting possibilities. Bright colors are available that LiH make your room bright and still show the grain pf the Wood. 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None! Manufacturers of all other anti-freezes recommend draining. Why deem*! “Tdar” weed drafadag? **T«ar” is a patented new formula ex-dusive with Du Pont. It stands up(* and stays fresh where others hr^ak water, it rust-proofs every engine metal—even the new aluminum alloys—with a chemical armor. This ’ chemical amor is not just a film that can wear off; it becomes part of the metal surface, preventing rust from forming. x How dots^Tehur” walatoin cooHog h sieumi? “Telar" has a higher boilingr point than water. “Tely" prevents Tilst cloggihg, chief cause of engine' overheating; it keeps the cooling system dean ahd free flowing. It’s ideal for can with dr .conditioning. Wbat fa Coiar Ctodl? It’s an exclu-sive feature of "TelaF’. If mechanical coding system failure contaminates the solution of “Telar”, Color Check tells you so by changing the solution’s color from red to yeUow. It istbe^nly In Du Pout’s five years of tests this rarely happened. Wbst sbowt cqst? “Telar” saves yOu money. It lasts year after year. You buy only the degree of anti-freeze protection your climate requires. Any make-up occasionally needed to replace normal loss is slights See your servicing dealer now! There’s no reason to wait because “Telar” gtwln for keepsi isroteets in warm weather as well as cold. Only *5S2 ptr gallon for th* __ ultimitRctollwg system pretictiont m f IU-4 THJS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14; i960 AT; T. ;r TIT T - 1- I 1 i ¥^‘D4f nliCiid WdSc L05u6u With Party Diplomacy j By ALTNK MtMBY • Ithized with their fight for tnde-- NEW YORK rtIPI) - Nlldtajprndence. Khrushdiev's "cocktail diplo- The United States delegation| macy” «Hhe canape circuit will [turned down Its invitation to the1 live on behind him here. ; party. f .Hj jHn PH After a bard day pounding his dedh at 4ha United--Nations, the. No. 1 Communist still managed to, whirl through two or three diplomatic parties between S:30 and 8;» every night "We Won Hill Mad a reprr- . •cat*the to Moscow.” an Algerian declared. "We ll ar\rr far- , get the Mppert they are gtvtag 1 saw U.S. delegation chief. On hU last nl«ht In New York, three I'.N. «|k«w»«i, hknsshrheT M of inffp Ml In Irak M* eulourane of H hausfmi MMril.r men and aldrs to an Iraqi reception. Khrushchov got more out of tbeae partite than a free drink. The Iraqi affair was In honor of fir assured them the Soviet Onion "recogniied” them and symha- James Wadsworth at two part tea during K'l vldt, President Elsenhower at none and lesser American officials at a couple. But ' Khrushchev treated this night' work among the martini rippers! with as much core as his speech- j making. Cambodian party he-Jm p ; he kissed African rhil-f dreh at the Guinea reception. Hr obviously pleased his Indian hosts 1 by bringing his hands together at' the forehead and bowing, as Indians do. (Will U.S. Press Case on Mack? j Doubts Arise After the f Acquittal of Whiteside I in Conspiracy Chafges * WASHINGTON (AP) — Acquittal of Thmman ftr Whiteside tniaed questions today whether the government will press.related ‘charges against former FCC Commissioner Richard A. Mack., | A Justice Department decision on that point will be delayed at, least for several days, officials said. J Whiteside, a Miami,, attorney. | wad found innocent by a federal court jury Thursday on bith 'counts of an indictment against ICOMMERCII SOUTH END UNION LX. 10 AM* Me EM V SHOW STARTS 7 PM. ' TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY — TWjO SHOWS NMHTIY COM! EARLY SHOW HARTS I PJL 10 PJR. •mt wut...__________..__, award of a Miami Channel 10 tele-vision permit in favor of Public Service television, a United Air-1 lines subsidiary. The other charged {that Whiteside corruptly had in-; .floenced Mack's vote as a Federal' ’Communications Commissioner. —1 Mark and Whiteside were tried - together—last year, but the trial-ended in a hung jury. Whiteside was tried, separately this-month Florida hospital. At rhstefsi t't go home until he gels his weight up to 5 Pounds. The first two-thirds of the trio daughters Johanna and Judith, will join three other girls at the home of Watkins, an Akron plumber. DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN TOmOHT-3 BiQ HITS! WWW IT'S UKE A KINSEY RETORT ON THE CAMPUS"... WO RIM IV1I DARIO TOUCH THit THIAIf if PORI! SHMiflHBaHMsfliMBMMMfliL HIT NO. 2 w.MYtn»wiTsai*ix, uhpaiii mnn.rgningonnLTawxnaig^. Chartroose Caboose *r ... MOLLY BEE BEN COOPER EDGAR BUCHANAN AKD-MiPNUCmi HIT NQ, 3 "CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND" THI STORY ABOUT THI ATROCITIES , AND BRUTALITIES OF A -COMMUNIST CHINESE PRjSON CAMP. Plan to Beautify Watkins Lake Watkins • Lake residents are in the home stretch of an effort to .save t h e Lr water-starved lake [from complete ruin, f With the exception of a couple ■Of court hearings, all red tape has been cut" tor bringing the water back up the once-scenic beaches along the 21,000 feet of shoreline r------- i About six years ago when the i Watkins Like water level began I to drop, residents did not be-i come alarmed, aa they frit the [ seasonal rains would again raise [the water level as it had in previous years. iJLqwpver, this was not the case. Sturdy docks were left high and dry, and In some instances there! was from 15 to 20 feet of weed-j choked soggy, muck between the beaches and the water's edge. Not only had the once beautiful lake* view of the 300 property owners become a sorry sight com-pwed to a few years previous,! but there was a tremendous, tow! of recraatlonal facilities. Property [values dipped is the lake continued ifo go down. ♦ * * In January, property owners or-jganized in an effort to determine, the cause and clarify the mystery! of the 230-acre receding lake. ; Drain Commissioner bantel Bar- ry was contacted, engineers sur- the river only In the' springtime veys were studied and solutions to,after the snow had melted, thus, the problem were discussed. keeping the liver at a normal Whether to drill special wells 'ev*l the rest of the time. Total and fill the take , or pump water coot of the project will be about from the Clinton River, one-half W.Q00 with each property owner! mile weat of the lake, was pon- Wing J1& per front toot. | :{dere«L_ .____________________1 __i_______*...ft a_______ .SilKT that tlme various tvpes of Petitions have been filed tw leris nmt studies haw been made Circuit Cuun msJ after the hcar^ |and‘ fhftr recommendations front ings have been held, the Court [the drain commissioner's office probably will establish the Wat-jhave been sent to every property kins Lake water at the engineer's .owner; recommended level of 1950. This is I NO WATERCOURSES_______________about the same level aa it was In I The report shows that there ” T {no natural watercourse, bringing “crord'i water mm Vntirin. *.7 "^MMwr's re-1 water into Watkins Lake; [the major source of water re- *^5' —-—■——-—— plenjshment has been from natural [springs, and some 30 inches of Plan Red CrOSS Branch rainfall annually, and that this is n. .. n ■ ... , inadequate. " ' *™Or I lOllOilu nOSpltCfl [ ™noff has di- HOt.LAND t*i - Plans have minished due to new housing »*** ** eonstruciton of a new velopmente in the area, where Ottawa County Red Cross Chapter S nV** ,1° headquarters building near Hob make riorrndrein installations be- land Hospital. A work „ tore a plat i. approved. expected next yaar on the pro- Residents have aceepted the posed two-story structure estimat-recammeadattons to eonstrnet a ed at a cost of 940,000. pnmptog station at the Cllatoa * ft * t.t. through chapter reserve funds and: a bequest from the estate of Grand i Water would .be pumped from Haven industrialist J. Edgar Lee. j attorney in the Whiteside! {trial, told a reporter there wasn't! ffluAJBlBt JBJgwint the cot»-[ sptracy count against Mack after1 Mack’s alleged coconspirator had been found innocent. _ Dibble said higher Justice Department officials would make' 'the decision whether to proceed against Mack on a second count against him. This charges that he corruptly influenced the proper administration of law by receiving, money from Whiteside in consideration of Which lie voted for, public service. In thei trial which ended Thursday. the government contended,{ that Whiteside -gave Mack money j to influence him to vote for Pub- { He Servtte. Greetings From One Chisenhall to Another ~"MguPHT-< Trim ii'Pi i -'Ima-gine Fred Chlsenhall's surprise when he telephoned the home of j Andrew Florida, Osceola, Ark., ' {millionaire, and a secretary answered saying, .’’This is Mrs. Chia-i iewhaft.” *:— For a moment, the Chlseahall of Memphis couldn’t speak. He was so onrnrlsed to ~ ... rhisenhall—not his relative. Fred Chisenhall Is a newsman tor the Press-Scimitar here. The Arkansas Chisenhall t» an inauY-ance man whose wife works for; Florida. i LANSING UN - The Michigan Table-Top Licensees’ Congress,1 composed of bar and tavern own-: era, hat gone on record aa mousiy opposed to a sales tax, increase to 4 per cent. If passed, the bar owners said, payments would be rai the start af each parformoecs at Psycho. PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER I4J5 D..ie H»y. FE 5-4500 3 TERRIFIC HITS! FOUR OF TODAY’S MOST EXCITING STARS... IN THE MOST SCORCHING DRAMA OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO IGNITE THE SCREEN IHYEARSI HAL WALLIS™*™. “career” Gritting hit taoth ond hanging on ... making It Hit— hard way. That was Sam's NOW- 3 UNIT PROGRAM FE 2-1000 EXTRA-TONIGHT EARLY BIRD -CARTOON PARTY AT 7:00 P. M. AND IF IT'S1 CHILLY—WE HAVE . ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS HELD OVER 2nd Big Week MiNffl] IVHK IHfflH'MHUi Mil eoveanraguMB ia 1HE PONTIAC PRESS. ifatPAY. OCTOftKRu, D—5 Jo$t Like O Cot' l*5®"* ** -*•**;but he l» wary of cals in the house*. One tabby RICHMOND, Va. te—Eugene C. |*nd scratched hi* fingers aa ha Harden, a nyail carrier, doesn’t jwa8 pushing mall through a slot worry about dogs In the yards In a front door. Start Initial Segment of New Forri* Dorm BIG RAPIDS W -''Construction starts this week on. the first phase of a ISA million Perris Institute and geared to yropoaatf iww el dormitory complex designed to accommodate an additional fin students neat.tall; • The structure, selfltquidotlng » service ana. filll/EWITH THRILLS RT5£=r SATURDAY THAT STARTED -AMttUON-YEARSAGO! The most amazing astounding, astonishing adventure that ever happened to modern RECEIVES AWARD - John A. Qrr (center), 243 W. Cornell Ave., receives a civilian suggestion award certificate from Maj. Forrest A Walker, United States Army Reserve subsector commander. Looking on is Capt. ~g. . e—iu» frm ma Reed, advisor of the Pontiac USAR Center. Orr, an administrative technician, suggested submitting a form letter to employers of reservists working nights or hours incompatible with weekly reserve meetings. Fortune Spent Gagging Sound of Space Age WASHINGTON (UPD — The transistor radios, the committee mlttee noted, is staggering. CINBMaScOPC • COLOR by DeLuxe Starisi WARD RAMSEY • KRISTINA HANSON • PAUL LUKATHER and GREGG MARTEIL ut*. Neanderthal Man • Screenplay y, JEAN YEAWORTH »*DAN E. WEISBURD —-...FRIDAY — Lost Timas! Tob Hunter in "BATTLE CRY" ■. AUO------ Clark Gobi# — Carroll Bakir "BUT NOT FOR Ml" 2nd HIT- SMtumix— ALAN LADD'OUVMdeHAVILLAND House Space Committee decided urged three separate federal today that silence la golden or,'agencies to step up their research put another way, that research into the problem of lessening noise. to reduce the din of 20th Century The committee, la a report e machinery it going to cost a lot! the effect of nolle of money. machine, called on too National Without ao much as a mention Aeronautic* * Space Admltoa-of the neighbor’s blaring television I troth*. (NASA) die Federal ■at or the booming increase in Aviation Agemey (FAA) and the techMtogcal age we Bvu to, said, "noise is a by-product of| man's desire to move taster on the ground, in the air and on the! Housing Funds OK'd for Kundig Center her of power booty are making the search for qalet aa Increas Ingly difficult job, I I National Science Foundation to | solve "the noise problem of to-| day’s Jetliners’* and to Invest!-t gate “the anatomy of noise.” But the committee's suggestion may fall on deaf ears. Both gov- |wh«» P«*trate« the boun-jernment and industry already are; <*ar*es of space? WASHINGTON (UPD—The gov- spending a good deal of money There the problem seems down-; eminent has formally approved looking into the mysterious prob- right hopeless. Conversation be-the first housing project to be:lent of decibels, sound level pres- tween two people, the committee prt*ram whtch prt ">d the frequency spectrum, reported, would be impossible if provides direct loans for wnsmte- * ★ * they happen to be within five miles tfam of dwelling, tor the dderiy. 4 The Navy, Air Faroe and NASAJota relalivclysmali apace rocket. A loan of $135,830 to Kundig .{0r example, have spent about $30 . ji s_ . , Center, Ine., In Detroit for a 8-1 million since 1953 doing "noise and'- ... _ ’ unit, two-story building, in thejbioacoustics research,” according KOtining CO. VP Dl6S Catholic operated Kundig "cam- to the report. 'pus" area hag been approved by I . . . BAY, CITY (P—L. C. Berger of tiie Housing and Home Finance Indu*,r> ■* “on* •»* best, too. iMuskegon Heights- vice president Agency. The report estimated that aolro U the Naph-Sol Refining Co. of It is’ ttte first loan approved “PP1^*0^ BO" being s*ed«« Muskegon, was found dead in his under fund, provided by Congress ** ***?*• JhlB mom he>« Thursday- Medi- this year for grants to non-profit lw®en 130 mll,1°" ,nd w m‘,Uo" Teal examiners said death was organizations which sponsor low- *“ L*—«—•* >*—*- 1 rent housing for the elderly. The Kundig Center is a daycare center dperof^ on a noh-sectarian basis and Is used by 80 elderly persons. They live in .single roam lodgings in the area but come to the center for their 1>—• _TH> PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 19M Bfr ■■bHtiHag taHaw eteel tori About 10 per cent at Mexico's! ootid aluminum In airplane .pro- worker* art farmer* but they live 1 peltora, their total weight I* often on only about 7 per cant Ot the! reduced by as much a* 75 pounds, 'land. Jffimjkthefy THI UNITED STATES IQ FORCE BIND WASHINGTON. D.C. # * * "INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED1 SINQINO sergeants Col. Georg* '8. Howard end TALiNTio soloists Conductor TiOUf MEAT MUSK IT A GREAT BAND Coming to OXFORD on Oct. 27 Student Matinee—1:00 P. M. ’• AgiKiM fSB' Evening Concert—8:00 P. M. Reserved Section.$2.50 General Admission.$2.00 Send Mail Orders to —— ■ Oxford Lions Club Oxford, Michigan SPONSORED BY THE OXFORD LIONS CLUB IN IM INTEREST OF SMUT CONSERVATION FANNY FARMER CANDY . / . The Vary Best Tomorrow on Sweetest Pay Fanny Farmer Hat Selected THIFTY NK STORES 141 North Saginaw St. 419$ Dixie Highway TO DISTRIBUTE HER WORLD'S FAMOUS CANDIES Ye* ell knew THRIFTY at ana wrt-of the otdteoty. Fean* •» the most pleasant drug Farmer', candy ia made from jiatUS ja h*r, . . and like- tiw choiceat, pareef food., th. w’*a Fanny Faamar candy la fraaheal aver baaed. You'll find certainly one of the art plea*, it'a handler Hian aver to rtop ant treatsif# aad anywhere, while you simp at Thrifty and Sweatee# Day tomarraw it |u»r pick up your family'* favorite th# tima to bay candy that', toady. Try a FREE Tatte Sample---------- FANNY FARMER CANDY at THRIFTY - FREE KIDDY POPS Ibi the Youngsters .CANDIES of MATCHLESS FLAVOR 141 N. Saginaw St. Poatiuc, Michigan (Neer Sean) 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain P—ttripMm Sfttimlh U Settle Location Feud Over, Newaygo Hospital WHITE CLOUD (S*A contro-rrsy aver, location of the proposed $400,000, 50-bed Newaygo County Medical Facility apparently waa aettled by the county board of oiprnrtdnw ffadneaday to favor of White Cloud. The boand voted 22 to 6 for White Cloud after hearing Fremont Mayor J. C. Jordan offer a Fremont Ola wMh dty improve-menu, plus $5,000 toward construe-Ha. The facility eB replace the present county hoepltal at VYa-j mont. now condemned as a fire hazard. 1 A Bog Full of Trick* NEWPORT NEWS. Va. W - H-H. Kemp left a money bag ’ in M» unlocked car. A thief opened the doer and took* the hoc—which full of empty money bags. "-"5 SUNDAY Sj SPECIAL ^ FEMALE BIT* ROGERS? - No, but thi* i* what the modern | surgeon may look lika In the future. The mask, designed by Emil Gauthier of Rochester, Minn., collects bacteria or droplets issuing from the mouth or nose of the wearer via a vacuum inlet directly In front of th# wearer'a mouth. A hoee connected to the helmet carries the bacteria or ‘droplet, outside the operating room atmosphere. ' T Ballot-Proof Vest | Latest Campaign t’ri^'Quemoy, Matsu (CPI) — Many Reea, the polities! button maker, began turning out Thursday Me latest campaign whimsy, the “bntiot-proof vest’* It la a red, white and Mae affair with a Mg Nixon alga on the right breast aad a big Ken-nedy rig* on the left, enabling the wearer to lift either lapel of Ms Jacket ter purposes of dodging an argument or currying favor with rabid partisans. He said be was hoping for a State Sales Tax Boost Opposed by Voters DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit New* poll Thursday indicated Michigan voter* are opposing a one-oent increase In the state sales tax by • margin of nearly 2 to L The proposal ot boost the maxima on the sales tax from three cents to four cents will be on the Nov^Xbaltot._________ The News poll showed 33.4 per cent for the Increase, 82.0 against and 4.8 not expressing an opinion. Raisin vineyards are planted east to west for maximum sunshine. DANCING KST,*mi COLONIAL HALL is.—e as. .1 is mu. as. FOR THE FINEST IN PIZZA Imt’i HHwwf DANCING SAT. NIGHTS 1 9-1 Sqm Dancing--- Jo. Gidl.y, Calling BaUreqm Dancing Music by Fran and Hat Bond Community Building 5840 William* Lk. ltd. For MEMBERS and GUESTS rridas »nd Sind.j tut r. M Fish or Chicken Dimer $1.00 Steak or Shrimp Dinner $1.50 Waterford Eagles No. 2887 His Republic Fears Giving Them Up Will. Encourage Commies WASHINGTON <*-The Philippines feel strongly that Quemoy and Matsu must be held, Dioedado Macapagal, vice president of the Island republic, mid here Thursday. ★ Macapagal said he was commenting without reference to the current debate between Vic.c President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Republican and Democratic presidential candidates. Macapagal, himself an an-, nounced contender for the Liberal' party nomination for president of the Philippines, said: 'To give the— Inland, up would encourage the Comma-tots and be a setback to the caase of democracy. He said he is sure the Philip-pine public would support foe defense of the Nationalists-held islands in the event that foe Chi-Communists launched Mi all-out effort to seize them. GRAVE MENACE Lou of the islands, he said, might lead to a Communist take-of Formosa which to tom would gravely menace the security of the Philippines, only a few hundred mile* away. ' * ★ ★ Macapagal la here for talks with President Elsenhower and other UJS. officials. DANCING pEg DANCING hi the Bar Room Friday Night BILL SEAMAN and Mb Bud CLIN EASTMAN, CalHttg 9451 ILIZABKTH LARK ROAD Fla* Uquara, Beer aad Wlae BIGGER and BETTER "MAD MAN MILTIE" Featuring COMEDY M. C. and SONGS "A Good Place to Spend Your Summer Evenings’ Marie you can enjoy listening or dancing to, every except Tuesday. Fine Food m‘ " I “ ■ eater 1o Sped) NEW SHOW! Bill Swain-Jim Stump and Brush Mountain Boys —ALSO— Featuring the Pride of North Carolina Leonard Styles on 5 Strings You're Looking for Good Country Music to the Bluograts : Stylo. Como on Down to Spadafore’s. Wo Have it! ( Spadafore Bar ! except Tuesday. Fin* Food and Mixed Drinks. Ipecial Partial, Banquet, and Weddings. Gandhi's Friend Offering to Pay for Peace Center ..Italianftmfo Spaghetti STEAKS—CROPS—PIZZA—Delicious BisaHssts Ssbiaiim Sandwiches— Take Oat Oideri —Kosher Cent! Itei savins BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHES . ..11 AM. — 3P.M. FISH and CHIPS - SPAGHETTI-ALL YOU CAN EAT *1.00 DINNEt SERVED TIL 10 P.M. in the DINING ROOM Maying Yonr Fovorlte RcqimH on Hw Mann LIQUOR - BEER - WINE TAKE OUT FORTINO’S BICMAR •4 Wert Huron Street FI $-9446 or FE 2-4229 ^ 4RT ■■»■*« * u^tems. V, VM.iMV.e. * kwedyfoofi NEW DELHI, India iff—A UJS. businessman has offered to finery the opening here of an teternatton-‘ 'Gandhi Center tor Peace am Plenty." Dr. David Paul Joffo, 70, a lifelong friend of Mohandas K. Gandhi, ■aid. the center would conduct research Into Gandhi’s nonviolent philosophy and technique* which, he said, were extensions of Jems' teaching* to modern conditions. + *• * An Indian official spokesman ■aid the government was interested to this scheme and details were being worked out, Joffo lives at Flint, Mich. But while in Washington, D.C., works to the office of Cougreasman Lento C. Babaut, D-Mirh., aad Mays at the Goatfawatal Hotel. An India wide national committee to work out ways and means to put Joffo’s offer into effect la being formed with food minister] S. K. Patil as president and Mayor Shamnath maws COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FT 3-9528 WIST HURON at ELIZAIITH UKI ROAD FRIDAY Mi SATURDAY NiaHTS Music of 'THE 4 FANTASIES" Jam Sessions Ivory Monday and Wednesday mrroH lynn YHESTAtJRANT and CARRY OUTt Col. Sander's KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4867 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-5811 secretary. - executive]: First Sunday of Every Month ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT .... Third Sunday of Every Meath ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT SQUARE and ROUND 1 BP DON'T MISS oca GALA Sb, arasnH SAT.. OCT. IMA. GARDEN CERTER BALLROOM met wsseume. mwi aensiwi ■rs^.Vp-. >-L. ton. CAMPUS BALLROOM •‘•■riirtwrttniiTKC tot AT SOTS RAU. ROOMS ADMISSION SI.SS —con 8tao oa cocru- LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Eaterlaineit Friday tkra Siaday Fine Foods b] STEAKS * Max Spark*, Choice i by Max Sparke, pr^gg Hp SpacWSmi. Dta* COMING OCTOBER 28th MW Paul, Mickey Stowe* 0M “Goiter" 568-70 South Sanford St. Hag Been Called Millionaire Ike Pretty Well Set for Old Age ADAM AMB8 u on tt&Jt mt aoMJb iMM By FRANK have done all right With their own to spam on inch other WASHINGTON (UPI) dent Eisenhower told a group at Veterans Administration official* here thr other dayr A-“Some of you people, some day are going to have to take care bt —IS he admonished the group witii Rgrii. Weil, that will be the day. The happy tact la that |fe» i- money, and presumably they have t not done so bad with hie either. WWW His known assets'Include a 400-y. cattle tarn at Gettysburg, Pa., * complete with * 14-room, 8-bath-p room alrcondltioned farm house. So you can be sure Ike never will have to seek space in an old sol- as' dub membenhip and a turning supply of golf balls, w w w That Is because Congress, in 1968, decided that our fcx-proaidcnta never ahouM have to go out and h for a job. It voted to pay them 925,000 a year for as long ns they live. Their widows then get $10,000 By Lou Fine BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ■t managed to save a Q. Our dag's behavior has reedy to give up. Why Is It m destructive? .A. Dogs feel many of the emotions experienced by humans, and -thefirst corrective -steg-ia-flading ytOT^^ fiSaves Tiai way. The female dog win tear things to make a bed for expected puppies. It’s natural instinct. Puppies chew on furniture to relieve teethhv distress. Doga will eat flowers and other strange Items when there Is a diet , deficiency. Even a placid, older dog who Is used to constant companionship may become spitefully destructive when left alone. And, even in die unlikely event (hit nil his Investments turn sour and his farm fails to pay, he still won’t lack for three-meals a day. tleto spare on such other nec And, he can even count on a I once owned an otherwise____ behaved dog who would remove and hide every piece of fruit from the dining-room table when we were out. Be sure your pet's diet is adequate; confine him and keep temptation out of reach when he’a unchaperoned. Supply him with toys of his own, and remember that ha understands stern tones and correction as well as praise and affection. Polio May Reach low Mark in State PORT HURON IB—State Health Commissioner Albeit E. Heustls said today that crippling polk) may fall off to a record low in Michigan this year. Dr. Heustls said only 35 paralytic polio cases were reported in the first nine months of i960, compared with a total of 164 for the full year of 1959, 557 in 1958 and more than’1,000 in 1954. Salk anOptfllft vaccine was re-■ leased for general use In 1955. "Unless we have an unexpected outbreak," Dr. Heustls said, "the number of Michigan people getting paralytic polio this year will be ■t the lowest on record.’’ Polio has not been conquered, he cautioned, since “There always Will be new babies to be vaccinated, as well as youngsters and young adults who need booster shots to keep their guard up." Here's Price List fox Big 3 '61 Compacts Prices for the Big Three compacts, lor the lowest-priced model in each body style are: Falcon four-door sedan, $1,974; i two-door sedan, $L912; four-door wagon, $2,268; two-door wagon, $2,225. Oorvnir four-door oedan,$1,874; two-door sedan, 81,818; four-door wagon, $2,286. Valiant, tourdoor sedan, $2,014; two-door sedan, $1,953; tourdoor wagon, $2,327. Comet tour-door sedan, $2,063; two-door sedan, $1,998; four-door on, $2)310.' * —Lancer tourdoor sedan, $2,069; two-door sedan, $2,007; tourdoor ~ wafba, $2,382. Tempest tourdoor sedan, $2,167; tourdoor wagon, $2,438. Oldsmoblle F-85 tourdoor sedan, $2,384; tourdoor wagon, $2,654. Buick Special tourdoor sedan $2,384; tourdoor wagon, $2,654. Check State to Add Civil War Markers LANSING 09—A survey of Michigan's Civil War-related sites is under way, says Dr. George & May, chairman of the historical marker committee of the Michigan Civil War Observance Commission. May, director of the state historical markers program, said the group has decided to check out ail present markers and all sites Important to tiie atote’s OvU War activity. camps where Michigan regiments were organized have not yet been marked," he said, “and these win p rank high on our Ust." DONALD DUCK A newspaper man who studied ~ his financial situation three years ago, concluded that Ike then was millionaire, the President was ferencA, He scoffed that anybody who offered him a million to sell out his holdings would make a deal In a hurry. Maybe that was so, but actually the President doesn’t really know how much he’s worth. A A * By his own account during (he 1962 election campaign, he paid $217,012 In federal taxes on $888. 303 income in the 10 preceding yean. That hbould have left a nice little nest egg to take with him into the White House. ■la take during that pre-White Salary of the President bt the |U- S. originally was $25,000 a year. It was raised to $50,000 In 1875; ! to $75,000 In 1900; to $100,000 1 By Franklin Folger from the sale ef rights to his was allowed to pay 8UB.7M tax aa a capital gain rather than tiro or throe timae as much had the ■am been charged up as ordinary Elsenhower at President, put all la assets Into an Irrevocable trust to be managed by a group of his friends, so that ha doesn’t know now what has been done erith his money. In general though, they By Edgnr Marital THE BERRYS “Sa-a-ay, honey, you’re Improving! You’re getting the smoke out of the house earlier.” BOARDING HOUSE r E6AD, VJE'LL BETUEr LAUGHINGSTOCK OF MS ACQUAINTANCES UNLESS Ati/ ^TEAM ACQUITS fTS5LF Wrm SOM& , ' MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN OUR SAM&YltfU r &MLER TRADES TECH A** DM/**WHY NOT EMPLOY l THAT TRIED AND TRUE DEVICE,THE PEP TALK, f TO ROUSE MV GLADIATORS TO HEROIC ^ accomplishments think tub team. ; rf6ALREAPVTMpRES5£P gyMY^tLlTV TO .4 OUT OUR WAY HE’S CAU6W17 X MY WIFE PAINTS* TH’ BOSS WILL J AM’SHE S6Z *T>f } LAV FOR HIM \ SIS TROUBLE COMEBACK. \ WITH ART IS BEERJoikrP- I SHESfeZSCVdE-TH' JACKET AM’ / ONE SHOULD CAPHAMOIKJ'ON \ BE AROUND TH’ WALL WAS \ TDTELLVOU, gNot>sH.wrmotfT K, whemtp paintin'them J ( LAVOPP/ J EARS ON TH’ WALL/, WELL, TH'CON- / PITIONS HERE ARE ] THEN/ HE’LL BB { TOLP IO \ LAVOPP- J ANPHOW/ / THE FINISHING TOUCH By Walt Disney By Carl Grnbcrt DIXIE DUGAN By MeEvey and Rtrlebel By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY W*0 WUARt\ ALREADY MNtWKL. WITH MUR. KIP*, BHI HMM.B1MUENO OTHER WAV TO MAVt MV VgA BXTINMP k iwi» wmi/ ♦ORmoKtat! V9U TRY NOTMNd PWdnCilMMNbl 1/ ,TO J»f VOO ON THAT fUU8 80* k W. JAKARTA TOMleHTI ^ By Leslie Turner HMU-WELLXM MOT OUTOMWUAA.VR, NOW THXT HAWAII K> OH. DEAR-WHERE'S THAT ADHESIVE TAPE BUSHAMJlMR* By Ernte Bushm filer fair rain MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavalU OH, HELLO, MRS. WELKER. tfMSORRV BUT EMMA’S . NOTHERC. I'M EXPECTING HER BACK ANV MINUTE, THOOOH-1 I'LL TELL... HOLD ON, MRS, WELKER—«34-W juer oftexe intc THE OARAGE/ By Charles Kuhn Dk-g THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, 1960 Market Posts Sturdy Advance MARKETS Th» following are top prion [covering nlec of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer'« Market by grower* and sold by |Range Is Narrow for Grain Dealings CHICAGO II* Grata* taadcdi within a narrow range in mostly] them in wholesale package JplsJquicL .dealing* on tto> Board of NEW YORK —Steel*, cheml Quotation* are furnished by the|Tnute today, ig H ir mm-------------------- ‘ ‘ Ml 1 price cals and other industrials paced a j Detroit Bureau of Markets, a* of Proe change* early In thr * pretty good stock market rise in Thursday, moderate trading early this after-; noon. The market was advancing for the second straight aeaatoa and the nature of the leadership was re- appjm. garded as "constnictlve” by aoma JgJJ; market analysts aStt ____Ha imimsm mm Trp* tffr T by predtedoas of Detroit Product ,Vx;::':£3 slon were held to minor fractions. New lows were established in March and May corn , futures on fractional declines. Therapy Clinic, Airport Project Near Completion While the apefUght 1* on tha new Pontiac MBe Library BuSding. two other city project* are near' tag completion. Pontiac GeaeraJ Hospital, nent was being moved today the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation physical therapy clink Harold B. Baler, hospital ad *1.3 Wheat started mixed with a lit* J JJ tie buying that was believed to be « w [hedge-lifting by exporter* against I foreign sales. Volume was very ........ THE 11 THI NDKRBIRO — The 1961 TMinderbtrd which ferad In the hardtop (above) or convertible, the Thunderhird will makes its public debut tomorrow In the National Auto Show, at go on display In November and may be seen then at Beattie Motor Coho, Hall, has undergone its third major styling change, the Sales, .5606 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township; Eddie Steele, Ford Motor Go. announced today. The new model is '■lightly short- lnc.. 2705 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor; and John A- Mc- er and narrower than the others, but has more interior room. Of- Auliffe, 630 Oakland Ave. same leaden *f the Industry that Iq^pw. Cauears,* p* the currant quarter would wttaeas [jj". hem** la. an Increase In production- |w*Mrm*iap. W. . . ' Statistics bn auto assemblies and rail freight were on the; upbeat, [a*?! The market was higher from thei^” ■tart in a burst of active trading, ; cause* curly. t>u then prices continued at. a higher ■ cluSSSt. «J?inuu t level as dealings slackened. :g*rrou W/B« As the session wore on some of j cauliflower,PSo«‘ .. the better gains were trimmed. IjjJjJ#, Airline*, aatna, rubbers, oil*, jonl,* a!sr1un»*^i utilities, teburena and rail* also ■ -ghuwvdl u tolgiwr tiwudr tatt the r.nn«l, iu>« vtu. drift was mostly lower among 1 nnrifatoUSi^i ^it Irtbl dot be hi ' Tw|smaB sroundihe OpbtJng. " Soybeans started lower on of-J JJjferings by local traders and brok-.. lt»|era who usually represent elevator!*»• J r» [and export Interests: This was be FliCfO t CTtlQUG lieved to be anticipatory' hedging! -lie! against country purchasers over • | gl[the weekend. Trading in corn was! jjjia seesaw affair. lH Grain Prices Make-Up Couldn't Hide Fatigue oi Candidates etoctraaies, drugs and aircrafts. _ _ Gains exceeding a point wml^fr^T**- **•-held by Republic Steel and Youngs* relnEy. Suriyi m. aiu town Sheet. U.S. Steel and •; A Laughlin were ahead about a P*ppm. Cwsm, pk. point while Bethlehem advanced]^ . IS Dk. . ftp Msr. . l.nMsv ■W% . ns1 otc. . 1.11 Mar. . .ss.sjr . t MH Ode. . jMjlir ays— . li»% Dec ... NEW YORK tv-Neither light Ing nor make-up could coucool Thursday night that the two men who are campaigning for the irsta Prrahlenry ol the United Staled were tired. wj.. Actually, their fatigue showed "*< even more In their votceo thou ns In their faces during their third idri^i-*! hrtL^itr*Housej-I.?M’ - *10 *or*a*elre?im? ot P?”n-?r FWeI C“tro by Ike’s Assurance 5 Bars Before Accident, d*F in an unmarked grave near) p_i- c_„ [Santiago and only eight persons roiice oay [knew first hand how the American 4 soldier-of-tortune faced the guns of the Cuban firing squad Before leaving Miami on his ill-fated adventure, the 27-year-old Zarba left a letter in which he expressed confidence that “God would give me the necessary strength and courage to die with honor and pride if this is necessary . . fn front of a Red firing squad.' Zarba, of Boston, Mass., wa executed a few hours after being Township police said they would convicted by a military court rat [take the driver of the car, Burl charges of trying to overthrow the •a* HI WlUle Bryant, 33. of Detroit through with' strongl3^1, Wa,ertort Township, to the a™«d revolt. He was MtLiirr.Kaw .< u«« l ________.«»...L0r ,—J*[ Prosecutor’s Office this mornipg men—the others were Cubans— * of 13 i «[cumbed at Pontiac General Hita-j American efforts to help the ... , pttal. to injuries mtions build free democracy. received ta a two-| jn m nnnmal White House :il Mery. Ctbb*|«. passengers in the on three months probation. j „ . t. i„ 10 th_ H l ^ * Bryant car. remained at the hot- Dennis M. Michalski, 100 N. cS*hffl car?ned the Oakland pital today. Berkshire Rd. was sentenced by ”0*1 ,brildnK * “8" and roUing:County JaU- itserKsnire na.. was sentenced hv \ twlce He ^ traated at the] Arthur R. Branner. U, 4S Eari- | hospital for abrasions and held by mo0r Blvd., was found guilty of ».* | _ DSTSOll rOCLTSY as *! DXTROIT. Oat. 14 1AP1—-Prloei pet ‘ pouud fpr No. 1 qualtty lire poultry: J0-JJ; llfht type MSI ■ roMtera orer I Ike. Beary type h Berkshire Rd., was sentenced by Smothers is still in critical comfi-lMunidpal Judge Maurice E. Fin-tkm. The two boys an listed as negan. . JJ-JJ; Barred Rocke ilVft-lt. satisfactory. E!2 Sl3k. Sudd Ce Burrouahs Cal Pack Cnlum h H . Mot Wheel ntorol*_... rttoCp: Livastock heifer* SS cents to mostly Is ■kfiMkrift*- sales choice steers i Nor Sta PW . ■ Ohio OH t Owens Co* ' Pat O * Tl nts lighter, few late rely^ steady with tlw , hrouihout. barely ^steady*!' Municipal Judge CecU McOdlum.]^^ S2?lLd2eTfurther - ’ ordered to pay a $75 fine;obligations to the residents of Royal Last 2 Debates Behind First in Viewer Totals I Michalski was arrested by Pon- P°g!j' ril„*H . . - , . ty Courthouse after a-store cup- _____________ j tomer noticed him walking ©ff L^t ' without paying. [ShOWeTS CiOUCI reckless driving yesterday by Municipal Judge CecU McCaUum. He was placed on six months probation and fined $5 or one day in the Oakland County Jail. !# Colum Owe JO T Panh Epl 11 1 Pa ram Piet : 05.1 Parke Da . Il l [standard at I _ _ 1* .n jO-OO OO. most choice hslfon 33 15-** O Kftd: nod to too choice hollers 3100-IMS: standard heifers lt OO-JJ OO, utility NEW YORK (UP1)—Sixty mil m Americana la 24 mill too Yioo-iioio'ibs" sao*7[ homes watched I ai t light’* "’•fim'iauiMi Nixon-Kennedy debate, accord ------------- tag to a survey made by Tread- ex, the American Broadcasting Ga. said. Proclamations Honor Fiva-Yaar-Old FEPC Nation's Weather Picture Today t lb. steers (ood .10* Ik*, doom NL a as.0d-M.00: Utuity high choice! 20.1 heifers ..llt.S MS 1 lift *, oftaik' atfitip; ! tax | Veaiera—Comj calves li.oo ipared last wat I JSOO-41 00; Mod I utility The nmpUBg, taken la 26 rltiee. Indicated that S7.7 per cent , -of the TV sets ta the nation were eround*. tap use aid of those tamed SB; ■ —“-4-------------— M.4 par ceat were tuned to the No Button, No Job The fifth anniversary of creation __ _ . __. . . __ of the Michigan Fair Employment j Practices Commission today was T the subject of prodamatiwis by J £ "g11* Mg Gov. Williams and Mayor PMlto g,,^ *£yD.as a#Y*r# E Rowston r'thunderstorms ta the Plains dim. Both urged continued progress... in employment practices without regard to racial or religious back-1Tch ?/ the 1 - | half of the nation. It was * little coor iii many northern areas from [New ■ I * Oak Township,’’ he said. He emphasized that Ferndale residents took a quiet pride in helping their neighbors In the past, now seriously question the equity of accepting a major — I might say almost catastrophic — tax burden." PUBLIC SALB At 0:00 a.m. on October IS. 1000. a 1050 Chevrolet Conyarttblc, serial No. PSIPlSStn. wUl bo sold si public salt at 33500 Woodward Avenue, that address being where the vehicle 4s Stored Lee, tt, of Romeo pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of reckleia driving before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday, and .fined $100 or 10 days in the Oakland County Jail, bation and ordered to pay $20 court Kenueth L. Raymsad, 21, of TH Lake Ave., pleaded guilty to reek-leas driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum. He was placed on six months probation and ordered to pay $20 cout Oak Park School Superintendent James N. Pepper and Board President Arthur G. Parkillan offered a simitar financial picture. The county board has received petitions with the signatures of some 3,700 Oak Park residents protesting annexation of the Carver District. Rockies. BENTONVI1XE, Arto (AP)a] .One shower belt covered ___ supporter of jtepiibftcan presiden-jiii the .middle Mississpippi Valley England to the northern A total af «tt la smafi change was stolen during a break-in at foe Green Lake Market, 135$ M15, Brandon Township, last night. not going to damage the type af education their rhlldreo are getting," Parkillan aald. “We don’t have enough space for our junior high students now and l}Ex-Turkish Leaders jpon I rial tor Lives Tl {»£*“ | Hi ISa1FAg,"8' i 140 RV • - H-l ,Tn 114 ___ A Tuw Vount 8, W Touoctt ShOT 89 4 Zenith flag — |J YASSIADA ISLAND. Turkey (AP)—Former Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes and ex-President Celal Bayar today went on trial for then lives, charged with a long of grave primes against the state: I On trial with Menderes, 61, and [Bayar, 76. were 16 ministers ofj Menderes' ousted Cabinet and 377[ former member of Parliament fljfrom Monderea' disbanded Demo-1 w ijcratic party ete] Most of the lesser defendants ts jj faced prison sentences of 5 to 15 "■[years if convicted. Itrot debate, ABC aatd.-------woukhi', „ The A. C. Nielsen Co. reported button at work that B per com of the TV sets 1 In the Now York area wen t—| . . , *—-"* n *— fit frtsh nagldj --------uWfl* LOWyiflOf m \ An veleran. ofYV.WT welcome second debate, but less than the to meetlng'3:15 p.m. Oct. 16. I960 M per cent to the find debate. at 371 E. Pike St.. Pontiac. Items Bulls Take Revenge IhfteVei dole several television sets when they broke into Fray-TtrrsQN Art. —T/vwi M.M^|er’s Appaanre tero, 4gQ Dixie killed a cow with his car ta openl ^^ay, Drayton Plains, range country. Then the action ed Oct. 26, the district will be dissolved and attached to neighboring commifoities. , of benefit to W.WI. veto will be Anyone in the U. S. may change ]dlscUi,ed-his name at will, without legal I Special Communtcatfton Pontiac complications, it he does it in fatttr and for „------- .. P.&A.M. Friday, !Oct. 14. 7:30 p m. Work ta-rBA. purpose. Dpgree. W W. Vandercook, W M. really started: Two irate bulls, horns lowered, charged his car and demolished it. One of the bulls suffered fatal injuries- McHugh, was treated for minor scalp cut. night, it was reported to Pontiac state police today, Waterford Blood Bank Man, -ct. 17, 3 to 3 pm. Commur" Activities Bldg. Williams Lake Cuba Nationalizes 382 Industrial Firms 3-Month Dow Income Ntata 68 CanH a Shnra ,.+iT -Tl “t - .» MIDLAND fUPfl - Dow Oietm “IlflTT IM'i ioH iill ***' r" today net incomei “* “ "" * *" * J from the three months ended Aug. { 31 was $18,517,962 or 6$ cents perl * share on common stock outstand-l 0 ing. Sales for the period totaled 1 $202,099,704. Bofi dear Co>... .. o. l on a sfcaai a*. .. WHoan ._________ a ia*w. « 1:20 B.m., at tbs Township Hatt. CtorieOon, Mnltia to corntd-r tha followtnt ahansaa In Townahlp lon-lng Districts: To resone tha toUowtnc described acopartj Iron Residence-1 to Suburban Farms: TR* N tt of the B % Ot Section 20. and tha NX V« of the 8W % of Section 2* excepting the N 200' of the B 300' of the NX v, of Section Sir facing on Walden and cuntonvuie Muds, in re------Commercial. > Township Hall durtug •™* TOHH. _ .______ntng Board Oet llNoe/t lioe OUIHHANCB NO. W~ amendments thereto 'padUd. I. An reference to Rooldoneo I Zones .appearing In said ordlnsaee and anawd-ments thereto will hereafter bo con aide r-rajwoaoo to Nooldouoo 2 Zone Hereafter all property in moorn- HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Caatro'g regime took a hugd st5. T pju. BaSrjtaj —Adv «“■ who Jumped hNn Ms car whoa ------- . jhe stopped for a Uiaffic light at luirrsTR^ Av*. —Adv. SrHa early today. 4*1 Robert r. Glatt. 1410 Oakley Park Road, said hr sms beaten and left unconscious. ----- Glatt said the robbers took a watch valued at $M0 and $23 to cask. He said the robbery occurred at *$• a m. CORRECTION Hilb Brothers Crffre op-P«ored incorrectly priced la our It shouM hav* reod: ^ Hills Bros. COFFEE With fSJO 39- folks Quality Nkt. 11 Sspsr Mkt. Village Sopsi Mkt. TsbiU Siper Mkt. Fonf Fiioaily Mkt. • ■ - ~ri'rr ; 'i-J ■rate poxtiac press. Vriuav octobeh „ Death Notices D—9 ■jiff" "IWBi1 .__ _ ____ &T Htgisgg jr-jrr&'ju&l wJZ£»vy, tn: Nrmi located in ig..* rMM\S?t*>« Myat>fiwiRea. «v—iSHi--“rrt iJSSS 5oU" *•"•* !■ a/Tt.r'EX »• nwM m “bir1 mSm* wad «* ^ SffgB^y« o«w»9 ■jmti'', “* «SJ ■art HI M laet from too point at in- an irit tfao a( lit 11 at RtiiUIM ■&)»«> 9* ownofs at rooacd of Mid do- ,, . 'laSZS^tSf* a( «a«t Itaa af Let t af uld Subdlvtoioo; thaaaa a »•»«■“ Weal tarltod^prtoMV botepRtalne ■ Kynon (L, »„<* Brookslde Hill* Subdivision with era tar felons S'If lias at raid Lot li to tho WH> Marios Kynon. Ml wife of MM i**1 "w* i^TSSwaiy «5!r * S3 uT i> Md tS — *•*?«*? b*gtnning N inyir N l carnar at UM II at Smhridu w—: I M fto i it <5 bo- f Lana l Una el l •aid otrlp at toad bated o tho following daurtbed pi •Ytaaraal at toad la ir tba . tilt < — hrtd^bfHjTt --Afj i mo Houih tdo***l **^itB 1 fWOO ot*twl"l?*S3i Knob'VoTmo proceeding Nly along the center. tb» Sunken Bridge Drain H tost . Watt 11 Ittu tboiiat at toad 44 that wide brine ri’bJtontaT a«*'ho* N«t*l [a on tho North aide and 16 febove de?crlb?d narSS-“ ““ ““4fc *“* “'a lino jog* lvos" Woiit ■to* feet n L thanoa I U'il'H" Baal M I Uaa agoto Mane* L |. Si* ■ proportr ~- ,___________________ jjaWxte to 3—- ---—■■ m«r ana ao Loaf tba ft X to at Baattaa Id, dwarllnu fetoJtoad North towr Woat 74.T* »*: bastaatag ad Um Sk i. aaraar of U4__ _ ■ Malta ptoaa at kmgtoatag"; It at teaabalda 81 Ua Babdfrioloe, part! aaraar of Lai H Braatalda 1.9—to at record at aald daocrlbad «t tba Waal to at tba N.a. to Section division No I; tboaea d Mr ptepartr betog OaraaUaa J. Thom* a Mill TIN, B Id to BtoemflgM Township. ]3T.»1 faat aloof Ilia Waal 1__ Sfj? J-Thoaaa. hu wtio, at ddd w Oakland Oamity. MtehlpM lkiri«tns|tot_tetof patot at beginning; thonao {tof. Lt*« Hand, Bloomfield in. to tea plat tetrad aa roaardad to to td’M'Od" Baal lid to feat to a point' iffljg; 'Liber M at Mala. pa«a d. Oakland of division. thanco a TPM'SP" P — fte: I County raaorda, and ruaataf tbaaaa N. Ida Td faat, thaaaa B. OO'OI’M" Baal 1 “A atrip at toad la (oat wm. k.,.. M'da tO" Baat Md.dd Mat to a pitot tn loot more or Iim to tea i- » Mat aide aTihe death Mda wtolf «•-. * " tdyi» Waal IMP tba Mrar Boo,., dl.tanl Mat wMa on tea NaMiStear > tii! 5*1 1° *» ,ron Pto. thaaaa N. •l-2tld' faat more or Itaa alana tl daocrlbad at cotnmoncloatt the* a ■ Pf*•! M.M faat tea point on rirUna of tea *lrar Rauao froi corner at La»tttf^r^S? mn. of M II d Brookoldr Hllln Bubdlrl- contor of told Lot Id.". ■ubdlrtoton, Mrt of lh.tluf»f ,lon ^ Ibaaoa to lflOlO" Wilt along aloo g.to to. jSSaa Id, Till nidto £n^Maffatf ink ^ Jwf*JPTtl.-**4 »t»W af land do foot Bloomflald Townihip, Oakland Oatm^,t*2SI{ PJ J}WL ,W fel. # totl aldt on the Wbot ■OtotoBd County Rocord.; th'rnw to '2?th*,M»4 onart ^ofnLSJd^^lld'S®^'. ~‘to^Btdib«Ul Hlll.mo,! wooCarty », •‘LML0* ^ totetUV?A. 1F*!3StoVui Jge!yffO1"v5?8 fejgr jhaya itWA %9sm. W. y5&£ ISBw# anr I br-ss- M ift? thonea N. Waat tlll’ld" Waat dd Mat mora or laM paraalr »a2. '.“V .th*"c* » «#r Wtet to tha aantarltoa of tea Rim Hou«o,i .»-7 .. ... iNJl feet to the point of btfisaisc; IthtSM Ilf sod **ljr sloBf tho ctsitr*]—-" •** 01 thosco if. #107'JO WMt 210 31 (mi To list of tho Rim Rou«o lio (mi sore Iht point of ondisf. Said point of rad- or leu to the 0B‘ly eorncr r' taf ifl further described m being SI Lot i»" JtJ|* ' Waal “*■ “ * * * *w. I .add -d ____* »• ‘w.™n nnage imra , ag^ltetd .ttplp 0 land aunt aaar and aarsai teat u»« toilowlag daiterlbad parcel ____rJf* g .'^jto 1* Oak Knob Parma, located M TtWhT ?k *afu#5*a.u “4 ^ Bloomfield Town . fttto.OnUaad County. Ulchipaa, accord-1 a aaatrrllna| Ing ta tea pl.t thtraaf a* recorded in 1 ,h* • * Ubar Id of Pl.t. page. |», 1|A, MBI »■ and uc Oakland County except teat portion of " wlda. being,aa beginning at a polo tide and 30 Una af aald let or 8 K’l » OT 'dr' llna vaughn naait whlclr-W i—., .long lot Una ill .aald Lot If: t- N. Wlp Una in aa Mdt to contarllnej centerline of rirar.idji' pi"___ „ ____ V*.f* ?* to?- 6®frtSt»iJfld atroam B. IdMI' Waat da.d f following d.acrlbrfl and s lo*»r Waal did feet and Idfir Waat altt faat t - • - furtbor __________ „ . _______ ■ - -- Waat Mk M fiat from tha aald atrip af Bad being a portli it ddfll af 111 II at Brookalda tea following deaertbed parcel SUa Bubdlria«B.“; -----------------------1 "Lot td ireokalda mlla „ to and tea N. B. H —I to. Baatlan U, TIN, Blit. Bloomfield!0* beginning Townehtp, Oakland County. Michigan —---------------- accord tng| Oakland Count? Raeonif (iwpi i* < .________■■____________■ of Braokalda Will lubdlrlaton. part of I tha W. half ot tea Nt section II, TIN, R10B., Bloomflald Townahlp. Oakland County, Michigan, according to ten toot thereof at recorded to Ubar M af Plata, page I, Oakland County Racordi, and thence running S. I* IB'00" Writ 110.00 faat to a paint to lake; d|M “ ------------- ~ 374.30 fact to Oakland County Biaapdl,' with tea ovnara of mow _ __ •erlbed property being Mag to Pruhauf Pruhauf. hlc thence 8- dd'df'SO" AP Phatofai TELEVISION FAN - Mrs. I}, Jacqueline Kennedy takes a last corn«r 0 minute look at the stage where iownara her husband, Qemocratic dential candidate Sen. John Ken- Long nedy, was about to appear for i—®1' Thursday night's transcontinent-, al television debate with Vice President Richard Nixon. ware oi record of aald d ■ m Wm— Oarnlck el Plata napa m j tha" Bitata — —.. .viypde " 1 j WiS t Oornfck. of w . ■ ____ .JAW — —.»« ■« ttlld dr I ainomfutd Mil la. Mlchfoan: aerlbad property bains Blaine S. Bynan — •«* and Marlon Bpnon, nil wife, of im A *trlP of land df faat wlda Broabatda Dfiaw Bloomflald BlUa. Mich- *•»« wide on *" ■ol" »bd Leon Bart, dear ala Clara JguUaj alia rarrtnd •P » aruteblldraa and Id «aaat-grandcblldMto, Runaral tarvtoa rJFb «r*f* PWMtel Nome, OrtenvIUa with R»» wof Rotruff offlclatlns Interment in Ortonrtllc CteTaMgy Mrs Burt will Ua. to atato at _ tha.C. r bhe r m an Puna ra I IBoom DATM, OCT. W ItdO. JAMB I Uwkwood. 4AM WaMdMfto. tern tl. Puaral arrangamanu Will la dnaaunaad later by tea Pursier ninaral Roma. K Al.TBN BKNOBR. OCT. It 1000. Alexander. M0I Rautar, Dearborn. AM n; beloved husband of Prls- SS? 5tlM “willta. “tt!. by two brolh'ara, two sisters and on# grandsoa Puaeral aarrtca will be held Saturday. Oat Id al t:ld a.m from MePaftoud oka pal Mil Ahaef.r Rood, Dearborn, with A B. Bonearrhuk amctaUng In-tarmaat to Brifgraaa Oamatary. Datrott. Mr. Kanaabwiay will I (a to stalo .t tha McParUtnd Chapel RRNVBto OCT II. HM. BBT, C AR •oo R . td Clark St. afa da, dear father of Mrj. Morlna kitlton. Mrs Louise Owens. Mrs Batty Oardner. Komar ud la r r y Reavaa; door brathar of Payton and Bam Raaaoa. Rev Reeve* haa been token from tba Vaerhaaa-81 pie Punaraf Roma to Ilia Rar-cta.-te.h.m taaotot Bjutot-JRted^-dinuai *r burial &K.!Pj"b(!!rtu1Si ton of Jennie Tnylor, dear fatliar of Mrs Orville (Charlene) Me-Morrlc, dear brother at Mrs Prauk Una Punaral earvlsa will be held Satuidsy, Oat. 16, at 3 pm from tha Purday Puoarai Rama with Hev Charles Colberg officiating. Interment to White Chapel Oamatary. Mr. Tailor win The PamUae Preaa FOR WANT ADS DIAL FK 2-8181 Lake Road. Bloomflald HIUs. | ^ I feet B'ly < measured along tha 1 ........ I ItD bot 1; t _______________ ,._g of Ml. ; thence WTy approximately It i tha point ot be- theneo B'ly along the Cast line of eaidl**la.,t.”P 01 *¥*• *•»> ddbt.dl a law, w Ubar Id ofPn*to. ----atrip M______________. _ , «. the following dascrlbad parcel Is "Lot | Brookslde Rills 8l__________ lypart of tea WMt to of tho N. B. to, Bee ff ,.om tlon Id. TIN, Rid to BloomtlaM Town- ________thence'ship. Oakland County, Michigan, accord 'lyllna ot Mid Lot lag te tea plat tharaof--------------- . ieon. — -— Liber 33 of T County papa d. Oakland] Woman Dies of Eating 'Mushrooms' at Farm READING, Pa. (AP) - Virginiai Showers, 29, one of five persons IthanM n. ti'aroo" waat ltd. .‘i** told itrTpof land 'being*.a portion of (with owners of record ™ following described parcel: aerlbad property being - „ uiui , to of tea] "Lot 1 Brookalda HUM BubdlvMlon.! «*« Palrlawn. Royal Oak, Michigan; t—_yr -- - 13, ISA, lIBi and 13C. Oakland County Records "; , tha owner of record of aald da-d property being J. Denton Ander->f v«0 Long Pina Road, Bloomfield Michigan, ilao strip of land to foot wlda. being; NorutMit to, -tT-ton u TIN rioe "Lot 1 Brookalda RUM Subdivision.| Mi^S<1 aM0oTStoiP'toA faat- thaluia W ..u ___a __________ ** to « ring daaerlbed para Brookalda tUUi "■I Weat to Thursday. Physicians wM L,mai,. ■ satisfactory j being bald b be(tonlng.";,pai __ ________________________________________ ffff. record of aald described IV4, Section Id, TIN, Bit to Bloomflald | Brookildt Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Mich-Lundgren Township. Oakland County. Mlchlgan. tean: ■ -tl. -#I ---*_ -afl—t amt at— ___de. I centerline of riror."; B. TTIy aald atrip of land oaing over sndir;-"'^;,,;* V Subdl- across tha following daacribad parcel : ,c?“n,!r- i .. i — M-^aMC "Outlot Brookalda HUM Subdl- Jii5artS*sLi2L ad*“rlb!S' beginning elaion Be. 1, t~ kUtBlWIIdb df WirreflKopyt> bS*“d J- -Dantea...Anderson ofi —-- tha N. W to and tha N B to of Section PU>e Rood. Bloomflald HUM,! ia„T*to RlOE, Bloomfield Township, "1Sh!S?r: JOaktond, County, Michigan, aeeordln(j>od to tea plat thereof jig recorded in Llbar „"A itrtp of land tO faat wtdt. being! 41 af Plati, ptga Id Oakland County » Wot wlda on tha north aldt and tl! i Roeorda.'*; fMt wlda on tea Mute aide af a Una with tha owners tt record of aald da-!dascrlbad aa commencing st tho S W '■erlbed property being Blalna R. Eynon corner of Lot 4 Kudg.tr Bubdlrialon. —* Eynon. hu wife, of Sdddlibasca *• fMt mora or Mm along teal Ito. Bloomflald HUli, Mich- WMt Una af aald lot te tha Mint of I beginning; thence B. grtl' Bast lie mmm leet mors or torn; thane* N. dd'dO'tO" •trip of land IS feet wide con-.zj'lhi” f! ur of tho North it fe«t of llH EXit foot of the folloWtof described I Jny , MilasR.SR 1 Iff ■ '*££ tergae i flrat ported imi glfiy *7S- arrara than to a.ncal the e_v K{iDSfl0ti!a0' advertise' adjustments cST*L Sira la Tt NOTICE TO AftVRBTillBBR deadline for canotlla-f tranalenl Want Ada tt CAgH WANT AD RATRB Lines 1-Day 3-Day* 0-Dsn \ *.*» hu na tit !SS im iI.M Sunbathing Bricklayer Picks 5th Floor Ledge of - oald lot, distent: or Mss from the1 laid Lot 8; thane* ____part' of'the b' w 'Vi'oI n-j.~| "• at'da'to" Hast 44 fMt mora or Mm 1 Inc af t e RUM 8 to tha plat thereat as recorded „ r 77 of plata. pad* 31. Onkland|g llngls i from . B'ly corner of li Michlgan. dQ Wait MipM^ Art!, B|g( {if.M~ 6 '-5^—* • -,H®d1' nitagham, Michigan. Valley RIU And also Michigan; "A.(trip of land II foal wide, being and also 111 feat Wlda on tha Bast side and Ml "A atrip of___ is WMt side of a ilpe portion of Lot 55 Brookslde nmenctng at the 8. W. division described as commencing at | aald atrip of Mnd eewew - ,w- -M ■«?..Read0* eeJftk 8 W corner af Lot tt: thence Jlonglthe fbuoilni deec r | division; thence N. 14*11' Baat 47.4*I the South Um af aald lot, 4H faat tel "Lot id Devon Brook PHILADELPHIA (API— Walter]**«J****.-«.i “*»*» p*« j*“So a.w ■* SaXOIl Stretched out (or a bit OfiN. I*I1‘ West 31i.ll fMt; thence N W lit teat mora or MM to'a polnt'oakland County, Michigan. accor*ding'Si*,,i.,0* Bloom,1eld HUM, bakland County! sunbathing Thursdav and DOiice td'OTld"- Waat 14.31 fMt to a point 00 on tea North line of abae* daaerlbed to tha put thereof as recorded In Liherl j**™*??*i. ?*?WjfP8 *• *ba plat thereof sunoatnmg mursaay ana pouce|th# WMt Une of Lot No. t. dletant!parcel; thane* B'l* to the centerline tt of fc.r. ve ” ™ 'e-...-"!” reterdod In Liber dp of Kota. na... said strip of land bi 1 the eenterUne of Bat _ ___ SE'ly corner af the aSevi deecrtbad I proparty being 1 narcel. thence W’ly along tee South Dorothea C. fait, hit wife; of 1415 of said Lot Id to the point of be-1 Devon Brook Drive, Bloomfield H11M, Oakland county 8 beginning at the ig over and acrosi__ 1 parrel I^LMdUSP of Section d. Route toof _W*ri.>**9 feet; thence N.,W. Ill feet ”more''or' Te^ to'o "polntl6aUond">Coiintv.”‘Mlchleaii Tc"”,1|h|lS;iPi9t?* Blooml deecglbed and firemen rushed to the scene.! N**rod""Eu'sT'32t.e4 Test from'the Hff Saxon, 58, a brickworker, chose A'^VtrU^fU^d* tetog' ovsr and i five-fool ledge on the edge of a the loiiowtng described paroei ' , " . -TT , “Lot 4 Still Meadow, o subdw,..uu .,u. _ 13-Story center-city building forj^g th< gat| % of the Northeast to of ginning."; 'Michigan: with a mbrtgas hi* mtnhnthinw Several Dassent-bv Section IS, TIN, R101. Bloomflald!said atrip af land being a portion of above description haM by his SUnDBtmng. swtrai F«wrs County, Michigan,ith* following d..crlb«l p.rce] Ufa In»i«an» Companv saw him. Firemen sent their res- according to tha plat thereof aa re.-|___"Lot Id oiMpt n. it fact, Brookslde!Birmingham, Michigan , ! lmu lni niaheri fn the corded in Llbar 71 of Plata paga II, HUM BubdlvMlon No. 1, a subdlvMlon aod *Mo °* * atraam; cue unit and pouce rusnea to Ooun& Records" Of part of thc N W to and the N E to _______ - ■■ - .l««r**m along roof, thinking they might prevent with tea owner of record of aald prop-1 Of Section M, T3R, RIOS, Bloomfield!_*—,tr?f «na_coiuutlnaof ibt ;mor»orMcei , ---- ------ , 7 C.V-trtr being Hilda I. Ruhl of did Bold-,Townihip. Oakland County, Michigan. gy/A1™ ■.?*Jfg*.^34 -D*h°°iw W'1)' aloe* B’ly Um the man from jumping. Saxon was wUf Birmingham. Michigan; according to tho Mat thereof aa re.! 1“^° - <1»>crU>;d M - hegtanlng *t_ the.aaldLot da dletane* of 47*/' ' ‘ a maxed by the «»mi>dbh. He re-juto ^ ^ : igwdddl libw «Tm .agg WIImiTT^ Card of Thanks 1 AS MUCH AS HUMAN WORDS eon axprass w* wleh to aitend our haartfelt thank* to all the man* friende and netinbore, to tea Rat. Richard atuckmayer and Doneleon - John* Punaral Home for Mwlr lava and undaretondlng tn tea tragic daaUt of our bread ooe. Dorothy Jeaa Luttman — Mr. and Mrs James Luttman and Family-______________ Funera1 Directors 4 . COATS _____FUNERAL home DRATTON PLAINS Oil 3-7717 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROMS . "Designed for Punarala" sparks okirrut chapel f 140 Martin, hj RB _, 3d*33’19” Bast Id07 feet*! 40.14 faat; thane* A.) 414.47 fMt to aantarlln*1 thane* 8. W'ly and up-; Mid aantarlln* 101 fact! turned to work. i North .18 teat af tea following de- property being DouglM W. Deacon and £■ V*!”?.* fL'ff ,?°,ut,hn r—j' areal:" Jaooualtoo J. Deacon, his wife, of 377S HLSS*" W * * *° ,h* p0,nt 0,i of tea West to of Northeast!Bhajlow srook Drive, --------------- iimatnntna. . , _______________|tS,i____________ j scribed parcel: Abwkuta. a town of about T0.000]^4’*1^jrt-I^1<^7ig^YkA r id‘£‘ beiog!Mtciugao; with _ —-■--------------‘gad aa begin- held ay Tha Raul Intereectlon of|§«claty of th* Ut , Michigan ***«• •• RTy acrib^ propirte bring John P- Hedrick t J*“e of auM and Kathryn B Hedrick, hi* wife, of tha mint of j 425 T^^tfAg^__toa.__m—i.-u w*.... Michigan: Bubdlelaleii, part af -JPRMPRI Northeast )*, Bactlon lg. TIN, ~ *»o.|—-- t— ■ Bloomflald Township. Oakland County. L. A of ijl* #e w*Twi Diw», a laeoivuinsie u.e. corporation ol . ' PnaM.i- '”- P*r> of_the a. W to of eectlon g.:Birmingham. Michigan. 7" “Ml|T1 N, Blast Bloomfield Townahlp. Oak- and also I land Ooernt^ Mlchlgaa. aceardlng * ----- Bloomfield Rills,1 a mortgage ot record on! *“** Blnatnitiiml .— —n Assoctation Corporation, of 0* West Msplt. [ham, Mi'hi— a . "A atrip of li >. feting > tng certain P'‘T°W property ro"’ of at recorded In Ubar 33 of mimtlen In Btoomfleld Hills City sna^ onkland County Raoordt. I . WPyPjW* V_* ".fterllne of Lonx Lakt Road: tl SS* "%^OTlrt^iMern.AMFtt*^r 4li^ teUnc^Sr tto —Corn alius t. Thomas . A Helen J. t0 the rlght whom ra 1'» Umdran * RATbars ii»i« witnvi m recorded In Liber 77 aa r..> WllI algr^ pm I2 Oakland County I flat widJ | _ HH qf raid dtacmqlgyy m|gj- ja nukdi-iPalShfaa?^nrrak an^ tfia“ Wly llfc# ?r| ■ y a—-w — my Itof niw l!rafl!ErSik' utPhul? Brook Vftugnn Road, thenea proceed Lac K l*lf| „ -- „ y-fraFy tha potel^lSSy^iJ^^LMLjjjgjljgyi M feat atone tha H WMy lin# of jggttfrMP m^^l'gi'Sl. .f tend <• frat wtM—***1 a/km»M.gi ffl on tea north .aide, and Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL ROME Ambulance Service FH 3-dJTg Thousands .v|pp Your 3»'tdJO" n print _ _____ tangent Norte River Rouge, distant SE'ly id fiat more •r Mm along tea -aacterUne of tha River 1 Rouge from tec N. W. corner of said: , ----- ....________________171.70 feet tea point In A**°y-:___ lake: thanco H. T7'12't0" We«t 118.15 Hilda B*~ Ruhl; . feet' to a Dotnt in laka* thence North Myron Suekar * Mabel Sucker, nil m*33'30" TVeet ULld teat to a print In 3k»,«*- * «i- -D-a.b'»“^A,aaf'«warr8 J— COS— a Oil*« l—«"■ moff-T'oractw. wife; Une af Lota 9 and 10 af Brookelde Douglas W. Deacon * Jacqueline J , Hill* Subdivision to place of beginning Deaeon, iMwtfe: .. ..except tec foUotrins described parcel: described as eommanclng a mate R. Kynon A Marian Eynon, I wroT" Detroit Bank * Trust Company: A. A. Odol; Ronald Tail * Dorothea C Tail. 1 a Of 818.34 faat; thenea'>8 f»«t wide en the East side ai re* a distance of 3tt.7gl>Mt wide am tea west tide of i . Il*ir*«" West 337.3g; described as commencing a' __________i H---Put a Oak Knob Farmg;li thane* Nly 7 faat ilMagjmmggSsJI -* lot toM* --*■ W thanco M. 30*17' West ---atrip of land bring tee following described “Lot 44 1-----^ Section* i** Township. Oakland CounTy, MlriUgan! awnordtng to tea plat i---* -- -- corded in Liber if of Oakland County Raeords. with'the owners of record scribed property bates Jol ___ -----------part' of West to of Northeast 'to of S? Margaret Anderson, hie wife, of is wtfef0d*r*0B * l,,r,‘r" """'jffiJ^tag^oJ 3Mit*ite%^qun^^‘W with ^‘’'morttmw'rt- mSti s;k. ?s'd“si, ............kltm scat amSStf centerline "'tf3 a °culrart ."'than ca^oa* ** a1 "bm UISTSI “■ [tru»an» w tee line aamm t* Lots' *“■ «d 34 described aa fellows: £ f*“f »3g’ Eaet Jgd feet te a print: thence PJSJft, 9 *«< 311 feet te a print. _ i'VIf^M S. 0 30* waat MS feat te a! earner of U*77l"a^K^^S®VSt *SS?Urid'SStor0Mif’..‘i ^ -m20*M" it bt!??nl^L-t^,Iy ole”* 0b« W'ly Une of Btoamtlrid Canter ?• 3?..(. n;or- -1-.1 Rood iso faat te a print; thane* N.| IF Waat W>* feet more or lei>i...)7>le.. w,st 310 feet to a point on' _____if the sen nnaim la print at beginning;}« thenea Saute 04*10'SO" Waat 337 f«et "r. JT-^.rS thenea 8 41'30'JO" Waat N faat moti ZJf y£J aton. tM^nJSTS-' nSf**-!*r.M** to tea cemtarUm. of th. Bunk«ti£ig*SSd *SS& from tel BltowoM r.C. st lh> ffouthtpst comer of Ridm. .rte.L^r,i.,^d,b*,P. mm J. d strip of land btlng over »nd acrowIciV" toi TjI?ll71Oskd$S2b^Si^loc»fc«d tn to S SOd » Bloom- BactlriUlf Ud 22 Bloomflald Tot^hln ISSffir *flc^! Oakland Cauly. Michigan, according iVr^T Ow l,g “ f1*”' J***7 I3-...13A. J3B and 13C, iBecntds. deecrlbed a. hegtooiQ. lt J of RodtMd Road, J Marian B. Fraace, Bari Oraham Ward A Kathleen Ward, Stef|Jo7 Ruth W. Oornlck. a Mteb. Corp ;iBrooggifg HUli' Subdivision; thenea s!*>b Mka; thenea R. U'tTM" part af tea Wqat to of the N. B. to. Sectoon IS TIM, INK, Bloomfield Townahlp, Oakland County, Michigan. ----rdteg to teg Mat thereof *d In Uber 33ef FlaU. Oakland County Record#.": with tea owners at record i described property bring John | Margaret Anderson hi* Bra stilts Drive. gg*3d'io” Treat 340 teat 'at of ending anHW.______ above daerrlktd parrel mid ending to distant S Fly ** *-“* PE,_ Mm tram tea R.W. am.________m Let IT Oak Knob Farms'"; rinntox “ aald strip of land being ever and acroe. *‘S2,n*_i te* faUawtef daaerlbed parcel aa aanmaiMlns at i af Lot 43 BraeAgtdi 1 i; thane* B. W'ly along „ _mgjll SB M .M n _ Mgteatef; thenea R. 1*31' Weet >4 1 !.thana* f. dd'4SMr* Warn It teat > "jrteui •ijaw-iy PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (And thcyVeintcreitcd -----feUcs. tool) Cpitwy Ufe | Ira Al IS n.m. Tsisy tliBps ware rvpftr* at The Pnss efflf* Mi Hw followlitg boiro: I, t. A. S, 7, S. II. IS, 17. II. M, tl, n. Its. M, M, Si. M. IIS, III, IIS, Help Wanted Malt 6 AUTOMOBILE FARTS SALESMAN Agiighi^ mechanie mite teel*^ ter 6*. Eeege Harbor___________ ADVEBT7A1NO REPNEAENT Stive VHeran, public a Hoc la Foo- fled Mutt have talaphOna^Tnd _trenepart§tto« t.l 7-440B. j AFTER 6fl0 P.M. lmm«dtete|Ag|ntoj|*l*r^a^pree*atly V ^U ^ _ BEVERAOk 8AI.ENMAN Experienced In the *al* Of trine «r beer with tee Bttef t.tcemv M ^pporiunltv for rtgh^ man , CAPABLE YOUNO MAN, 0|>6 CARETAKER Far 4 family apartment building IMljlnh I unfura apt^ renf- towanes of 330 par mo. trill b* deducted far caretaker work Must do mbs or repair, cleaning and interior painting. Frefer older eaUpM oi Boclel Security who want to keep active and earn part •f rental which Include* alt utllt- 111 ■ Huron Al _ CAB DRIVERS FULL 61“RQtf time algnte US Orchard U. I pm. 6 R I v E R FOR ISTABLiSlife rout*. Colltai clean*ra M4 Woodward. Rocbeetor. OL 3-7711. DRIVER FOR DELIVERT RERVtrt muat have driving exparleoca, toad ealary Writ* Bog M. Foa- FOUR »OW OR WOMEN WTTN core to flu vaeanctae Full or port time Opportunity to tarn nitoT. rMN Arrr.Tto OROOM. DfeSRliNCHb TO TAKft MM Of eaddle horeae mlddla-agad man preferred Oood wag*,, board and room Gotland Biding StahM. riltt Waat It Mtialtoad. MEN WANTED NOW ml immcdlatalv for growing branch office If you Jute* ambition thi* to for you. No experience n.ceuary Wa Will train For Information call MA 4-1411, 4 te 8 p.m. dully. ______ rto ctrTwooSririNB' tJ 1 tool* MA cord. Furnleh OPENTNCrTbRl M£W A new factory branch hag opened mechanic*!?/ tnclInaT t*ln*S3 new revolutionary alaptriaal unit*, for aptwlnlmant call FR MNI batwaan 1 apd 4. 1 aad >. ; end Implement. E Maple PART TIME Needed ai ana* — 3 man ter evented mark. Call Mr. Taylor. OR N3M. 13 noon te g p m. I REAL ESTATE AALEaMAN.'PtJIX time Loulnger, OR Mill. ! SERVICE MAN. WAfEB SbHWiT. •r experience, tun dm* or pari f thnm Sohtek'a, MT 3-3711, SEfeVICE MANAGER I! OH Exp., salary and Bonus, vaca- tion. Blue Craee. cte. Write Pontiac Pren Boa t*____________ SALiiklAK (PART ID. IXADi furnlched. hlghaet oommlaalon* I Pocltlvely no mawuttef. Ham item for Pontiac are*. Can FR 4-gaai__________ SALnsMAN TO LBARN BEATINO I and air-conditioning bufteam. te.Ml.ut ^ayrartunlty fa* rigkl PiARMAClBT Registered, right man ean cam* hla own ealary. FE 2-0169. SALESMEN. FHTflCTAN “i M B Hospital aupplles Warehooa* Just epanad. Phone PW 4-0010 SALES OPPORTUNITY • orffenliatloo la offarad m fipi3—i* i.. ______ ra ranee prafran affara . earning, and IMentlvt bonuses are offarad. Moated paraonnel mlu he thoroughly trained at eom-pany eepen,* Fax Interview coxt-iaet Mr Connell. iu South Tela- 5r*oh 1 p.m to 3 p.m. Wednes- __ay thru 3aturday. salesmen, physician a Hospital auppllea. WaraheuM last opened Phong FE Amt, L Ethical Drug manufac-aa an ekoallent opening ' 1 Territory expanaag and c program _______________ opportunity for advancement. Ra-quiremente: Age 33 or older, married, livtag te th* area or muting e further Infor- District Manai - ------—. —inager Ayerct Laboratories, Box (43. Franklin Mich . or coil MA 4-1023 any time tec trat *J the week1**1 durln| Tooland Cutter Grindcri Mu,i be Mjeriraaatf Pontiac Press Box 71 __ Walled I^ake - Part Time 3 men needed lmmedtotety. For information eau MA 4-MU. 4 to 8 p.m. daUy.____ • ■ WANTED: FICKffF TKUCKS^TO haul coal Full a* —1 *'— i- Reply t person >t 311 I i Must tk*^ Of record "Lot 17, excepting t thereof, i Oak Knob Parma, located;^ i aerlbad property being Hugh P.-Backusi— and.UBtea O. Backus, hie wife, of 133d -^--.--.— It and 33,Bto«mfMldTo'.ra!i^*t’ mmtl ■‘fThi I »to°mD«ld HUM. MlSlaan. ftteg*7& UIJ ra the ptot taeracf aa regarded, telland contract purchaacr. “9 .a lt.a*'. (ffl-*-11*- .l”l Tou era farther notified that the! SSu, ilhMrtoE on th* petition mill be held to; wttn ewnere ot record^« tMdJhacrttad the circuit Court for te* County of *n** JR2 me °b“8«« ** »b* Court Brine te th* Ote Katbleeo D. Ward.-hM mtte, ef_4M at Pontiac. Michigan, on Monday “A atrip at load dd teat wide hates 33 teat wide on tea North side end ll faat wide on th* Saute ild* ' Rte* Beatten id. tin, Rian, nuomneia uw followteg deaertbed parcel ertoMto a noint on the Nlv llM of llne of tha nunken B Toemahte. Orittoni OMmtjnMlriMgan, Mtaf wit to af of' .ah! Lot U. ,Mtea? aVly^fate teat rnore^ b£f to t accerdlng to tea plat thereof aa re-j paction it, T3R. RISK. Deecrlbed [from the R. K corner af Hid Lot ligtentei: thenea R. 37' tel Sad te-tJhp* 33 *■ Plrix, _ pag*t,[*a begtented on but and Wa*4 quarter-laald itrip of land betnx over aad err nee1 frrl thmrr n (7*3F( Oakland Cabnty Record.; Hranceff lylto* dtotant 8. N'll (teat geaoTteat'thr fritowsSggSffwf ' .wmt.x.jrw! Sunken Bridge Orate 31 d^S e ______ A.D„ JWOI Court on teat day at 1:33 mas ba heard. ■ thereafter as Counsel further notified Um . _____ h* petitioner will ■ Court to determine te* necessity l print *C battening; Ihtngg.R-dTirgg" Weal H4S feet to the point.of ending Rtf - print at ending l* further de-•rribtdn* being FM 1(4 frat and ( wmr* Br Mm teM -bbr—R. rgrir- mat taa tt fast ■( ». trww * *rdJOi-v——xS?7^*** I -a gulp *f mbs 33 CmI wide ean- S IT tillTill Baal It test af tea South R 3*3.43 laat; tbemee faat W paint *4 cr » radius of 81834 MM *•(«* a diet aye_ w. 3S*mr* p^Jj^7»“w?ni^>rd^' leal; theina R. d I'Jd 4F Weet 243-47' aoneatoe teat then** 8. 43*dr Weet It feet to'romnanai Subdlvlaton.. the eenterUne of te* Sunken Bridge 1 >• n * v. Ineatp, dtotant St teat inm m Me* «*■« can ter une n the sunken .according to the j i jw-m wwin-------- ----- „ _ _ BTB fact td; Oakland County Records " companeatlon for fpeh taking. NORMAN S BARNARD ' Corporation Counsel; CBDBAd A. DAVTS. ; Aee’t Corp Counsel. ROBERT P ALLEN. ! ' Aes't Corporation CeunMt: Attorney* for Petitleaer. to place YOUR ad DIAL FE.2-8181 WANTED DEFKRIBNCBD TRUCK mechanic on air and vacuum brakax: Steady employment with — good wage*. References required Answer to Box Ponttoc Proa*. WANTED ESTIMATE ON REPAIR -"■* •-•-li-**— --- gp. p]o- MA 8-0391._______ Help Wanted Female 7 WOMEN FOR AUTO RETAIL “'•r «xperl«nce not nacwMrr i tha aw ati ■ *f raaaed ad ________ __ irlbed property Mh( term Sucker Mlehtgan; Mten wifar ROI-RMr *d TM'eod also A Mag Laka Road. RtaaSSrid Rfflil "A MR Ip of load S3 teat mid*, being ■id* ma th* and atsa and m l . ra 9ra warn 0M* or a hi* County oftto“Btd« 3 F tehtor-l 1 Lafayette 389 * en Bridge ponttne. Michigan J VOUghn Phono; PE deral 3-7041 t.tfit M feet pM**' orb — — Aflr Ri of VaagW Oat. IS, IT. K 1 ----- eucteeaful district i__ agar mtte popular n*m Cart Coa-metlc* Ca. For full Information write Mr. R. H. Magtri 31* Mal-ady Lane, Deflanee, OPtfa. . ifiUl'T OFBlUTOM 9971^ Iran? pnRrred. jR* BABY SITTER LTtTE ~ dnya. 03 MRIRH fEAUTICIAN A MANIC - -rT^Tr Tlr *' ' tetorvlem. Tt /SUffirfan.__________ m Why. . 334 -p.i . <•< Hml| 7 ‘Ssf’BSL JL*M “tASHIHl '■ tooks m "O SURDATS MACHlIS------ JM W MapM, Rlrt counter person'"; ' CURB WAITRESSES Tod * m?« IffMlMl MMlm '« «fi wiitiMHi a lit dr a *»M ****** 'blft* Apply la person TED’S WOODWARD AT SSL LAKH ROAD EXPERIENCED D1SR WASHER Apply Tn pereem. n Oakland ^ IXPERIkNCKD BEAUTICIAN WlLL- ■fejSSSSTJFH cleaning plan! Steady work. Ml t-mi, dU I-Maple, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED COOK AND WAIT- TS1 e'ri trah *aw af I children Must be reliable and willing to 4»fs k, tofeot In yak MA d!34d. roujmiji OIRLir K' ft i»J| | R ggfesa « FRSITTovs—PUH aad raaeteaTfra?7Sa To/efiru? ■a*. Call rE 5-4731 fcui~w6iarirwrtr)riwiRW. 2?S. B 0Pte0 Rm*- ST'ofe ^ ,dMdSg«' *^j^s»ii7Tfll n.' BSm. •btfsEKlSfi^ANTlB, Wkitoa UibbLlAtiff)1 im 10MB- sr» /SM,^fiuar^d NEEfTKrFR A WnSVI c*saf. - ■“ jearan Ju.t around th* ear-"*»_Trpt*t needed to trnla, aa "■rtig. xrsss.,st’„r Diwytou Plain* Or Call OR 38311, HRAT ATTRACTIVE LADT TO ••■let te Jewtlry Store Offlca und Sale*. Full or part tlmafe: - pwiRI preferred, bat net ^fLxSrirZ REUABLB SfoERLTT-ADTTTo »v* te ear* for I email children afto/T M>m* wo,l‘' *** UA W«* tie* Fhytlelan aad KaapMal Sun-_ pllee Ft 4-d*66 ^ •aomlawt~fzsriaar~ta Elperlen—• ry raop, lg g Telegraph. froMANfdiA'iYifr XSiTltiitJ v«oo",hl h0***wwk' live In. Ol wiNtetrwjnvRWTaFFDrii pereon. MS Lounge, womaiTto siiV Mf g bAfi Live in. More foe ham* that ~ffj5«ra-sr" * i'flu'- 1 u~ " work, toptap raqMrad. mitt* Foe TSTTSteJSS-IS Vantui ' kuMaB HM il Departmental manager ana j barrier, ter _R*ady-Eo-W#*r ai Sportamaar department Volui ®**r 1140,04* 6d te Collepa tot FuU return* te rep! Writ*. Poatlae Free*. Box polntmaat wUl be arranged. wAfTREPS AND KITCNEN 'JSl •* *** Wanted ladt for dfifKi w» 3-7348. fOUNO WOMAN TO 7»5iuF Laundry A halp with houeeka ms Ml convalaecent ham* Prleete. Oood future, excel]' working eondlttonx, muat hi own truepwrtattou. Writ* fun p Ueulare and rafereucec to Quest Bout* . l»to dcrlpp. Road lakt Orion, Michigan _____ Hslp WalRd AMBITIOUS EXPERIENCI •else people wonted to a*U ri cetata. Many extra daale ma poeelbl# through land OObtri •el*» Ample f&N Una after ARRO REALTY . IIO Ckaa-EHgabitk Road F*_H3M_______________PE 4R ACCORDION AND OOTrAR TBAC ... 'll nerded for port time pa ttons. FP 4-01B ENEROETIC COUPLE FOR g lodge aear Cadillac. MA 4-4341 WOMAN OR OJUFLE TO LIVE* farm horn* and ear* Tor eldei Milford era*. Call Tul 3 4314 days KEomood 4-4444 e nlng, ------- WANTED: MALI OR PEMM STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1344 Earth Milford Road Bata IMI-S^d Wte Milford^ youno Man or wOmaj Are you lntereeted In a eai ; opportunity to 'get you liar ■Bcgin by malting an table helping te kitchen, coovalee, home for private. Write full M (round and reference! to ______Quest Houa* 1,444 Scrlppe Rood take Orion, Michigan Tell Everybody About it with a -Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s becaase of the greater selection of everything from BtitomobtlM tw employment offered every day. ^ 1 'si tel just Dial FE 2-8181 P—10 I t8**1**—* A«wd» 9| Wffc W—toi Ptwph ii| nmlBMi Swto U I EVEL^>^ARDS I * ^*f^5tySltigt | Lab. Tech EZr..-AM« tofiOilond ;-'-rr1i' Mo l alyels.light, chemicalWork, if i fin, mlM starting eatery “"•“T* Employment 4M Ponll. Bank ilH, PE HW Instructions M THBf PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1900 j - BuiMi?g SwrvlW ■ 13j«^^wT^sreiWJN^; "*-I CMM9ntnHr~zr Addition* - -nrgwW alUnrwa or oohcwte wouk! PAN I^Lft MFG. CORR. f Jd^rw rnrt ,dir,'M‘ BLanchard I j grinder try Reasonable rate*. 1 Ntkns mmi Pwiwli g CARNIVAL A BETTER WAY TO PayYour'Bilis HO>f EX SERVICES W8' National Sank BM* . Bortmeter OL!r« 1-1104 Md OUn 1-I1M Finish High School Mb eluw Study at borne ann time. Diploma l*uM. if you I ere IT or or or end left school write hr free catalog. WAYNE SCHOOL, Dept- WO Box 4805 ! —1— ^34. MickC“- i t, KINDS 0 IOHT 8 A P EL ally 1 newly wleoaed , Integrity, customer *»t- *F1T Oreherd Lake Rd n 44U1 » Not a eVnm, * policy SAWS MACHINS SHARPENED., -- oraiatloa CALL Raymond MANLEY LEACH, 10 BAOLEY ST ■ u/.j /'L| IJ ,r~sy UTi V r-comauu, ol ptnw, ____ sxrric tanks cleaned ~ " *“• ^nilaren to Board 28! M ! Licensed" home I ________ _ • ’ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 week rr _Ma«t _______________ __ _ fochtfaa. • , i ADDITIONS OARAGE AWWBtnfft-'-"^ "Vl ...' **1“ PIANIST, ana PROM WHET F*"*toO Home gervlce, JTE 0-1387 BOtBaWWWO. ALL TAE*i esre ol pre^cbool children. PB I paaM la opening ete«e ka. Onion ! additions ” remodeling Lmb!-KMpire J-*«ld_ t^ggL—,.el- . — -----...Baste and JtmdnmenU] I Tom Labor, k Son '■ PAYROLLS PREPARED INCLtIDINO MELIABUt DAY CARE, LICENSED I Pa/roUtax ro|>orte._Mlt-a4t*._ , ^SQM'-v fE 6-8340. J 1 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 j Wtd. Household Goods 29 j' Detroit ■Diet tablet* M MU studies for the beginner. Popul aiid' names] eiail along *t tmprarUton and progressive ityl-!■! for tbe aOvtncad EM 3-4*0 Work Wanted Male' It hniabed Ar Cetllne We Cabinet! - Mi tllaneo u» OIIOUP OP BUII.DEIUI W1 f ROOMS OP PORNITDRS AND r, hydraulic ALTERATIONS, TAILORING. t - :. ------ Pi 4-4074 , oppltonje* needed. TO pay more P«ff.b»CJ* « eastern "Quality DMUBMAKfNO. TAlLoiuMQ, alZ 1 -- ”*”. "****- >bop* n *-P“L„. Bulll" home* — SOS plant We ll | teratUmt. Mr* Bedell PI «-'06! APPLIANCES, PURNITUBB k TV* “■ TAILORINO - ALTERATIONS ■"* dfite terldM °DnS2"«"m! ferot n~ie» Making — rift Repairs ' ~~ **fTa* Pear A PI 8-71*8. WARNER IT 6-2538 ! CARj5^,“d T*i*fsm±; BOpSTwAffliO. TRIM REMOD. nllm Nlemcbak EM 3 0AI1 aarpenter work of an kind* CONCRETE WORK A'SPECIALTY SMSk tRJl"" rn* b*11®*4** j rioon drive*, walk*. Prt* E*tl-! ' Bdhufttt 1 WORK or ’ ANY 1 »*KT COMMIN8 kind. Reasonabl*. Call afl*r S ' - *NA MW ' 1 PJK-1W Mkis. -.‘CEMENT WORK. ItoMKlIA Wutl WORK large or imall. Commercial 1 lob* a rrrider* - 1.sundry Service COMPLBTa Uundry, M l. ~T*l«srkph Landscaping A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVEL Tree removal, trimming. Get ear bld^Pl J-UM or W l-iai, AA-I MERION BLUB SOD DB> Uv*Y ^or ^pickup, 3001 Crook* Rd. -— .--•llaneou*. Pr** IBS! vn -JY it, OR SELL IT 1. --I let Has, mrawe. PR_MJM. i ROOMS, bate, tmums. rn »lSSZt*7k For Rent Reams ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR TOUNO mas. Rmertlt at. Kltebm privilege*. nit-toj* __ fus srorptie Af book doe BEAUTIFUL LAKEPRONT RANCH CLEAN BUI------- —. I bedrooms. oU beat EM 3-3457. genUemen. 43 Metbew*. BEpROOiTWHITE SoMPO«TABLJt IjOpM^PRIVATE BEAUTIFUL ] only Call Holly, UXlraM BRAND NEW ROME AND PLEAK eat to mpoaslbl* coupl*. Nice “taeatta* at Whit* Lak*. Dmby oat. MM to Ormond la trading -gf- ___:_____~i»iiifibb>wiibw COSY 4 ROOM NOUSk. LAKE d*r*on. PE 1-7434 a J j FOR RENT FURNISHED . ROOM | JgT *°* GENTLEMAN. bur’s. ““ “■ *** 5@p3ui05QBr^Bfig *OUSBB“WNT WITH OPiTOsTfO bay. PR 6-J40S,______ DOUBLE ROOM POR I OR t KIT. .... «haa arUTlH »aUL ___ OENTLEMAN. CLEAN OOMPORT- KEEGO HARBOR ymdroom, flrapUaa *n Ca 'cJT&rZ?’' WMU ’’No, I don't worry much about where this generation is going—I’m too busy paying (or where it’s been!" EM 3-1418._________ ■EXPERT TREE SERVIci—PR«E' -------------- -----)r OR 3-3000 EMPLOYED WOMAN DESIRES I nut. md bitb in qnitt, pvt ^Unfurn. ^ except for atovo J f,,r‘» Reply Box 17, Pontla* rentalservice f* h*v* food Unant* walttns >r home* end apartment*. H. R. HAGSTROM __ REALTOR HIOHLAND RD. (MM) V I Ml I , Ol * Mil AFTER ! PE 4-T0M *^*** *rr'fm***A^‘ nOHxTSOZ “ _JMg. P* » CARPENTER____ mldentlel M epecufty? «l#-3S4gP'ld * ttmetm. Phon* OK [BOTJjioziNO. LANDS CA PIN L.. So YOU NEED A MAN W1TK >0 CUSTOM BUILD!NO, REBIDEN- SSf-, ISr.k *“d b*,ch ---y»ai»^*|»yf*ne#y “WSIfTna »P=1—Hal-apd eommeretaL RemodeHnr parel, shoe*, fabric*, etc. Able to and dealgnlng. PE 4-8304._ { eupervlt* help , Good referejiye*. COMPLETE KEMOIHM.INO' SERV-' - IlMMMbla salary. Phon* MY I let BetemenU under preaent i KNIBBB LANDSCAPE TRUCKING i .. ] borne* addition*, alteration*, cab- FE 0-8708, PI t-8448. ■XOTKIC WDtaeO SMALL JOBS 1?m‘* wiv5k ““ Woek- “e*n**^ LANDSCAPINO, LAWN MAINTE- only. PE 3-8070. ___ _ FE 5-8377. nance tree trlmnulng general tall - - Bandy man. painting a be- cement and block work!i eUiinup. etc. mo*, b porter * pontuc n. If you bavenir tlm* to do ! Krilh Q, W*SWtrt. PE 8-07S3. f Son, FE 4-2007, OR 3-1787. aurwlf, phon* OA 8-3087 DRY WALL. GUARANTEED WORE MIELKS S PERENNIAL GIt n- - - ---- , [AWN WORE ANT KIND REND I „f™* **ttmaU*wPB 8-#131.____ den*, landuap* gardening. *od- _f» Nil______________ S^^St^TWT'iM ‘Hf1 ^sa,-r?p^: fera. y~ ‘ife I. Shar, Uving Quarter, 33 B^^^~l~CRriJW~NEiDi BfSAVM^0UnklD *r work detperately. MA «-»78». footing* and light 4o»ing. UL TR®*. MARRIED HAN «X». Dl GAB f _________ *taOon_work would Ilk* iUady ELECTRIC HEAT INSOLATiSir| w«£b ».M4I8. »■ , and wiring. Raglln Electric. EM Sun wants steady or part _ J-«3i of MU Aun.___________ _ „ .. 4iaw._ work after u p.m. fe free estimates on all wir- i op boil 4 MM- _______ Ins. will finance R B Munro Light and heavy trucking. Rub- fiUN AND WIFI WOULD LDCB _Electrt« JTo . 1000 W Huron. bl*h. fill dirt, grading, aand, gr»v- kgt. vbmu*_tp malntatm gun,1 m QUARANTKKD PLASTERINO ;*■"<* ,ront •“<> loading. P* BWWiber by trade. IT 4-4M7. jg A PAVIg pk ^aat* —jl-**03 — pgffi". l-A Hcduc-j R,t» Hdl. ____________________1 licensed, Yuliy ISNIOR STUDENT. PART TD4B. ” 3:00 to 11:00. Exp. business. Re-1 ply Pontiac Press. Box 4._ HOUSE MO VI NO, WORK OP ANY KIND euulpned. PK 4-8460. l, A PI S-1744______ PLASTERINO k REPAIRS. .- , Wall WASHINO BY MACH. BUGS .Lee.-PE-H832,_____________j°V.v - ■ cleaned- PE Kill 1 R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAVING.! ------------- A 8-1333 . nt 4-tlM, MIDDLEAQED COUPL! TO SHARK i TRIMMINO ANDvREMOV- i ^ I*};°b*b|4 t*t»*. 3 room bouse, i Beascnabl* rates. PE 8-1008. ] 8°»* Cool«y Drive, after 4:38. | Moving and Tracking 22; Coniriftl, Mtga. 33 ABILITY •H your tend contract at '. POMlbte discount Is th* c Ted MrCulloutta has glv- I builder. THA HOUSEMOVINO Kui.*lru& ts *•■•' aurni A-l MOVINO SERVICE bis rates. PS 1-1481 DISCARDED ARTICLES' HAULED iltlng call any hour I arro realty 5M3 Cass-Eltsabetb Road _ CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Rant Apts. Furnished 37 3 ROOMS, CUBAN AND WARM far elderly lady. PE 8-0838. Ill 3 AND I ROOM, PVT. BATH. AND 3 ROOMS, AND BATE, PRIVATE P» UB4 after lit.____________ 1 ROOM AND BATH. CHILD WXL- «om*„ 313 per wk.. 413 Orchard Lak* At*. PE 8-1861.________ 3 ROOM APT. PARnALLV Pag N1AHED. NICE" AREA. PE 4-8883. 2 i-AROE RM BASEMENT APT., nicely turn, and decorated, UU1. OlngellvUie. FE 8-1837. 3 ROOM APABTME3fr~TtS WK _Utll. furnished. 7s Clark.__ I LARGE ROOMS PRIVATE BATH r..f“ ■«* i*™!"*- «“*• ™ AND BATH, UTIUTTES P» 44133. II Pine'at. o sell. Karl Oarrel*. : Rent Apts. FuralaheD^?? fS- Z& I~~ Hg HAULING SERVICE. AEL ' J-8333 afU ------- i luactory tnipectiotr of property i —" inrk Wanted Female 12 . 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- a tn* and homecleaning. FB 3-7ML ,, EXPERIENCED CAR! POR NUlER- ' b ly perton In my bom*. Refertnoc* — PB8-ees7, _ Lady wishes bast bittino or 6™ "rt' • «»n R*f*r*B*M. AL i”8oi7. - , ■ j 8838 Orchard Lak* Rd. Pi 4-4883 -HAULING A RIIBB1HH H tn*fa ABSOLUTELY THE FABTEa-T An. Anytime. FE 4-0284 ___ i non on your land contract. Cash hauling and rubbibh name ' »aw ehtt>i>««. pe"M34a _/«" P«« Any ttm. P« f0088. “J?r‘d«*' n «•**• 10M W. ROOMS PVT. ENTRANCirUTIL~ _____!______j ODELL CARTAGE : cabh"T6r " la!d coififRA§ii; f nimih' ,H **")r 1 WPT BAgEMKNT* PHONE META | Local andjon^lstenct moving. | H J. Van Welt. 4M0 Dixie Hwy. 1 — ™ _ PE 4r07 WINTER RATES tragei, addition*, basem* ment work, repair*. Ltcer tw»r PH M138, PH 8-448* Business Service b MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS: LaDT DEB IRES ~»tAT~ IRONING I gtPou?dafiS*.11Ora»r*|rpHMlng'£' In bar home. Bhcat*. plRow Qltloe supply Co. 17 w. Lew-1 References, f ~«nce_ Bt. Plione PE-2-IH3B.——I BLOOMFIELD W ALL'chLE AnFrB ,-----=---—SO- Well and window*. Reasonable. I eerrte*. EM 3-3*43 | FE 3-1631. i1 IBT^CLABB PA1NTINO AND DSC-1 . 1ST CLASS DECORAT1NO. PAINT- i 5 _lng and wall papering PI 4-8358. ■i PA1NTINO INTERIOR. EX- I _J OKJ-lSP “WJ‘ I 8 AND 8 ROOM APT. CLOSE IN. Painting *.DecorEtlnF-23j‘UVBr^?*R,Si ^ i ROOMS adulta enly OakktU Bt, ULVTTlg. ,J ROOMS AND BATH, OROUND floor. Pvt ent. Near Oxbow Lak*. EM 8-8844 or EM 3-3880.____ THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN , end bath. Alt neve one tape rated TIB-----UPPXR 8 BEDROOM DUPLEX. UnLITIEB, 4-7034 *”"■ good location, gaa heat. Itove and ■-Tl'm-u—sss- _r*frlgaratorL it 4-8481._______ FT \A J month._______ ROOM HOUSE. STOVE AND RE-(rigerator turn., adult* only. $38 8 OR 3 ROOMS NEAR FISHER i ...--~av*i. FK 8-0833 ._body. Inquire 108 Dreeden._ *ay_-y°H JOE RB18Z 3 and 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Wanted Real Estats 36 SLATER APTS. M OAfl HEAT FB 1ST CLASS 1NT. AND’ 1ST. PAINT-DECORATING. _____PtAfK | A* I PAINTINO j _ Piper removed, n «*«fu. ^ !AAA PAINTINO DSCORATWO. 34 jftftfi experience. Reaaoflftbli A few .pennies will tell - snd needs in The Pontiac Press Want AJ».---------- UL 3-1388 , _ _______ r LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR A»I*a>t P*vigg 1 axy^PMNTWo'^i^ERIOR ANO _;Ptkrr*Phiine _PE_4;3MI. tom Asphalt 1 eltet* - tn Obmmerctel. Pi Ke* rs8ji‘ 8-8331 or OR | rHSTwtpiS | Quick Reference BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT Plant i iS” ^ SV-J^'pAtimNofTiT jSSF ri PAINTINO, PAPERINO. *1. Washing. FE 2-331*._ Television Service H you are* leavtng*Ttate *or nbed I »: Peddock. tan ua lot teunedteS 18 JMff- AND BATH. 4 ' hANDTI R; r WICKERSHAM I**®-": “»P‘«______MAytelr 8-8388 i 3 ROOMS'. PRIVATE ENTRANCE.' SELLING -i 8148 CUntonvllle Road. OR 3-8788. [ to our buatnea*. th miracle*, fm *»»t. honett effort. For oulcl courteous service call Lauhm, _R*al Eatate. qB 4-0441, ^ LISTINGS WANTED I raV'ra'i‘ro8'rTnquiri y,unhIr;u.f^u,c,r.ir,f.,;,uT-.!t ~*~ CtlUties” f'u'ril etoaiT"aot“"to ! AFTER 8 AND SUNDAYS. SEE good ^location. ‘388 Whttt*mora._ I CARETAKER^^MR.^ CARROLL. ROOM NICELY' PURNIBHED. GAB heat,, child welcome. Alao will MHfi white mother ARCADIA I ROOM APARTMENT, LOWER. IDS Lateyatte after 8. AND 4 ROOM APTS., ItEERtO- ---- PVT. BATH AND ENT. , - ;-7j,---------- Adult* only. 100_Norton.________ T«»-Huron. ’'ROOMS AND BATH* SMALL\*^ lipOMS. baby welcome. $30 per *k ■*—-' Heiehta a plett aecond floor. Pvt. ------- . ... H«lsht» aran. PE S-7MS uRor 8. EXTRA LAROE ROOMS AND LAKE 8T CLEAN. OAB aui>. rd. FE 5-1883_______________ BEDROOM BHINOLE HOME. NO basement. 885 a month. 4840 Oak VUta, Drayton Plain*. OH 3-0808. ROOM UPPER AND BATH. EXC. cond.. stove and refrigerator. 80S a mo. Baby welcome. Southfield MI 4-8338. ___________j__________ ROOMS AND RATH. WHITE Lak*. |80 a month. FE 1-8574. and | ntOOM TERRACB ON B. BLVD. ----i - month. PI 8-3887. R8MOV- of property and-take ad u type* . - ■ today! Center 4. *TO tr I p.m. II Vymliiuur~ 241 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3 ra° ICREBT TV. 1 HOUR BBRVICB ^ ^ ^ £TW^*BATH' I_2Shi"!*htbvT'pbQ«3uI [DAT OR NK3HT 'TV~8SRVICK “ -- 4 ROOMS. . _ . floor. Btev* and • refrigerator funmhod. PE 4-1300. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. OAB . , — J. STRAKA.'fe' 4-1384. '----i ,1 ' CASH I JlNBXN g TV BXRVICK AFTER- TOUR HOME ■ 1 -------------- , c»ll FE 3-8488. 1 . ---------- i Pontiac MA’ 5 Upholstering 8 3-0485 , 2* WRIGHT,. Realtor thomas uPHOLBTEknio j tjST-INGjt WANTED *17 NORTH PERRY BT. | CASH for your equity on house*. vacant tend, tend contracte. FE 5-8888 Lokt and Found - 4 ROOM CABINS AT Plate Highway: »v ochoola. ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, eouplt, _ week. PC 3-4573. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND ontran**. 878 a month. PE 8-0007. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STEAM boat, light* snd gas furnished. J^ -MK3*CT -«iMi. In Att. burn Hetghu. Call PE 4-W44. 3 ^ROOMS^ AND RATH. ADULTS. : ruinr Aluminum At ALUMINUM BID INO Floor Sanding ■ ANTONS POUND A BLACK COCK-L{ or »panl«l. call ,pe 4-80*3 _ - ---L- ------- , "A.I FLOOR SANDTNO - WITT LOST: FEMALE IRISH SETTER i vJL1?*. lp,ul»llon \ THE FLOOR SANDER - PE 5-3723! •____________ FK 8-3135 ______ _ INSTALL NOW AND SAVE | FABULOK • WATERLOE . BRUCE LOTT ENOVCH POIWflff~TP- KENNEDYr - AND - •Si iinSs — ^ Furnace Dealers - LOSTrFEMALE GERMAN SHEP- I. Pact *HOB^us° "BSre ll- OL 1-0833 ____________ __ Automobile Repairs "NEEDED" Lake Properti* — oottaoeSi -Buyers Galore JOE VALLELT 1 Old Reliable Pioneer’- i , , ~ ■ .. ■ i —™* v. ■ i _________ Home Building lost: pure warns samotbd j lots I -----------------3--------1 dog, named ‘Timmy.” Scared of | CUSTOM HOME BOTLDINO. WILL Vm1m JauuSlSP HHb? J A TAYLOR. AGENCY AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS. NO MON-! Syl^^flteM^aiu^^ontnE^n*11 n ***•••• S"1*11 reward. ' i T7”.?G9SLAjLD ROAD OR 4 ev down, a* mite a* sill weekly _ ----- --------------:------ •* Lloyd Motor* 333 g Baftoaw. ^MUl. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet ,------- Musk Instruction Beauty Shops 8-153* ___8COM- hitifcaw! ____Al___ Boat and Motors Repair and Service LARSON AND CUTTER BOATb Harrington Boat Works iSIS B. T&*r« ■ * PIANO. OROAN AND ACCORD16N VERT ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, pvt- bath and ent., adult* only 817 par week. PE 0-3473._ '* 5 ROOM APT8. OAB HEAT.- 38 Mechanic. PB 4-9288. TOLEN ^H-STRAYED: i 8ERY1CTL I ’ over 12. wft-MSl! rVT' 0X110 MweV*7 to^th*' “f ?3842 * °rSt‘ R,W,or' FE « RM3^p^TOrD0TOTDKW; and •ntrence. 830 Baldwin._ ROOM AND' BATH. DOTTOTOWN Pontla*. Apply "Th* Pantry" b*-lr* gn*f 8 p m. apply Apt. 1(7H N. Saginaw. —“Tmui%r»RN' lah*d. 808 Band*rson. 3 ROOlls,~PVT. BATH AND ENT. Baby 'welcome. PE * *-** fu Oct. 8. Phon* PE 3-4380. WANTED TODAY L*> Gallagher’ It 1 Hurdp -----. -------- Rochester PE Rd. Cell anytime, FK 4-W7. Painters ft Decorators I; Notkes end Personals 27 Oakland county area fuel oil and or rasolln* distributorship. Un- • i limited capital available. Writ* Rent Apts. Furnished 37 j I BDRM . KITCHEN. BATH. UTIL.' — ‘ if 3-74- 318. Inq. 38tk 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 37 Mechanic. rooms or ran nook. Ml- 4 ROOM IoUBE; 8*0 A MOMTK 0*1 heat. Immediate occupancy. Phan* Mv jM| wiA—i 3-7114- D BATH UPPER. APPLY I ROOMS, __ ■ suras*, asutra 383 H. Parry._ I ROOM" LOWER, OAB HEAT. i itraat. ri 3-4133 * I ROOMS AND BATH. ON 1TKST ltd*. PE 3-4834 or ft 3-8388. 5 ROOM UPPER, COUPL! ONLY 80 OAKLAND IK UPPER, AU 1. newly rxteoori PE 3-4000. r_3 ROOM§r>fEWLT APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT ''Rant Now Greatly Reduced" — AIR CONDITIONED — — I AND 2 BEDROOM — Modernln Every Detail FE 8-6918 MANACTg U BALMEB ST., APT. COBV1B1BET NIC! apartment, stove, r heat and hot water ful -------I iToiiinsa.1 Room upper, near Motor* and Northern Hlihlf I ISO IT, Pmddcck. ntHaM. * “ “ MODERN I ROOM APARTMEHl\ (tor* and refrigerator furnished. 4*5 month. Pnona Efficiency Apartments Idyloy room kitchen, bathroom, RMS,. BATH, UPPER, ADULTS, Keego. pvt. Ent. FE 4-4418. ROOM DUPLEX, DOWNTOWN Pet Shops-Supplies __ TROPICAL PISH | BLACK MOLLIES ...... 11 r „_«re* _FE 8-881 !' 4-0141 Boat Storage ft Rentals j platies WsuOv.^^---^.—- T . SNfltK ML,........... , ij». ■CSE wtoaro OR out-.)—HUNT’S TET SHOP I [MIRACLE MILE ra s-imr properly ear •prlng. our r your engine — anything a- tone up to complete over- • . haul, varnishing, Rs-finlshlnx Pi- i - hergla* repair I n 1 a n d taki ' mmrmrm: Huron. PE 4-7131 r Y _ Bowling Alleys Sand, Gravel and Dirt ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR ait IJI , Washer rkfrio. ______...... »tnk. Ft 4-8812. __ | 1 BASBMENt' APARTMENT PURN-j tshed. $78 month. 1-3 room apart- i 3-saiO or FE 2 rooms *nd'bath”uuiitlei tUrn- 4-3455. Ask for Mra,.-Stewart. | lshed gas heat. *15 per week. I1 BEPRM FVT. BAfHTKITcffi £***• »«» I enstt. —fully turn • near I —516-™™"; n 4-83*4 — *— - —•' : AVAILABLE OCT. “ Sporting Good* •LAKEWOOD LANES I NEW ^USED GUNS | ^:fi-pJ.'ta ek>rto‘; • •“■■! Kelly^hardware _ ' ~ ---------— I 30*4 AUBURN KOAD mmim IjUPt>e*»SvC. ■ j OPEN SUN, 1P2 PR 30*11 AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAT. ^BUDGET- SERVICE 1* W. HURON , r* 2-081 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 7: Menominee. Mrs. Wallace. I 5-7805.________ _ PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards "LESSJOro" MSUO. Perfi dent*. Pvt, eut- PR 6-3281. 1 RM.. KITCHENPRITATEBATH , g-j.j-r-,- — h entrance, utlittles included. 8(5 I BACHELOR. mma1’ Another attnctlv*. apt-i.Wf** tllities Included. * Heat B laundry facUHte*. > bedroom. FURK1SHKD ROOM. CLiuf, f Truck Rental _ Z | Trucks to Rent EM 3 -0143 [ J/ ROOMS, HEAT, , W tftens furn uo' mo. Ineiuded'T __170I Baldwin PE 4-4117. M from Tei-: bachelor apt^ private bath rejulrtd. Ph. ] and entrance. Close to. FE 4-1831. CLEAN 3 ROOM APARTMKNT, «-o,a——-• I utHWi* furnished, (bar* bath, I ■ --- - - ra ”1B______j «hUd welcome, lit Oreen Street. 1 0^^Ki7tpB257,ww7t2!2? CXEAN KITCHSNETT1AFTS7-! —-"v' # or S bersont. utilities furn., main 1ST FLOOR ->vy.w*wh».ujn.or^-rw*. Attractive effiet«My Ap4uCtean, “tatt^and^StnSSfT*w^72/1™ ----fireplace, washer New natn ind tntranc*. FE 4-1S47. ^weekly. Nsar Elizabeth CLARKSTON BIO LAKE AREA. 3 jjup bnjht_ rooms _an_d_ bath. IJXV 1ST FLOOR. ——------CARPET CLEAN- 1 , - ww. Pra* est. lUas. MI 7-2545. | A-l BOG AND FURNITURE CLEAN-[‘Y’.UK Iteg BlUl-lW «aM Pi 4-7|10 ■•■’L, "Cerrarfca _ LEARN OWAMICS POR PUN OR a^^^BgBEigfeiBlM warn lj at ; — , SSTSp Ssat1^ ««* »**• i ** 1‘a-Ton Stakes Pontiac Farm and ndustrial Tractor Co. Hove Your usiness or Service Listed Here. Open Dally Including s FE 2-8181 Offer oood Untu c B . . T. , „ I W PLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. iiackenstose Book Store I >>»*t tun»t«h*d. pi 4-543*. * EAST LAWRENCE PE 3-1414(1 RCTM8 BHD KffCHEW i ftTUf TXT nrnm /->-------[-J*^*4* t^ rt 3-88*3. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Piece to Payl Ksisy Your MiimI I AVE ARE K&fA t I LOAN COMPANY I h MICHIGAN CREDIT 1 ’ COUNSELLORS T 783 PONTIAC STATE BARK American Asaoc Credit Cownselnrs — *—e. Credit Couneelotrs . WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? 7 Dial FE M181 The Pontiac Press Want Ads COTTAGES. A L L UnimEB. Weekly *12 np. Tru Rustic Cab-■ | ErgaBway, ■ L«k» ___J-5216.1. FURit APT AT 50*4 PONTIAC _Lak*Jtoad. Pvt. *nt. PR 8-4*4*. FURNISHED APT. 75 BKUJCVUE. frttevu* Island, Lak* Ortea. 5-3331 MODERN 8 ROOM BRICK'aPARTT f urnlshed. * ull ^bammen **r*gas heat. $S* par menth. 3 children w«lacma M l Bivd. s. fb 5-0737. NEAR OMT, 3 ROOM UPP», 4 room tower. Stova, automatic beat and hot water furnished. Very clean, madam. Near but. FE 8-2884. • i4ear tel-huboE ---------- 3 roam* and ba*h, upper, all utltt-tles plus stove, refrigerator and apt. ilia washer. $71 par month, nano OB 3-7183. , NEWLY DECORATED — LARGE Built-In bathtub. Til* floors. Large dtaetta. A so sizeable kitchen. Oas heated building. Just 1 story walk-•U* gas hot water, day Tiled hallways. High to grade school within me*, 444 B. Plk*. FE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. NORTH Shore U>W*r Strait* Laka, 3181 ISPfiSl' **■ ■«"« P"4"4®4- SMALL I BEDROOM. $85 MONTH. MMI HEBhfili lb DA * Root Houses Famished 39 1 BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN. ON bus line pear g roc cry, FE S-4SS8. * v_bedroom_year around home. CBM MT 3-3481. 3 BEDRM. BOUSE. LOB, URL.' Near Maceday Lake. FE teBWi'' LOVELY- 3 AND BAfBln »«5'mo. PB M004. ■ ' o«f Airport, adults. Sa,. ofl ‘rtraio5M^filiT' «iAt. on, 3-1343. , t h,-l t ,M> kM f STSTf t. Larg* town and Unit LAROE 3 ROOMS A BATH. CLOSE 1 factories. FE SA211. , - ROOSg' APARTMENT. > NEMtOCIM —----------- ~ - item, 3140 PteBcr. MA 4-3*1*. 3 RMS. AND BATK AUTOkUtfk . i»te entrance. PH 44111. MODERN _ H private to wall I 3-1888. 78-71 HOUSTON ST. (POR COLONS). 3 rooms each side. Will hath flat* to ons yarty if UTBroVB, _ in ldamL PraBkBa i _ 3185 MAPLEWOOD. LOITER I ROCKHAVBN. 8 ROOMS AND Attractive Deal St* W. TALE OPP RALD7TIN Hurry I only 3 loft. Real with option to buy on thli 3 bedroom new brick ranch. Pun basement, gaa heat tors* lot, paved itraat. Rant Attention Renters MS W. HOPKINS OPP BALDWIN Hurry! Rant rah option “ '- 3 bedroom brick- ranch, ft COMMERCE LAKE FRONT HOME. * bedroom, fireplace, full base-» wtta optton te buy. MA EOR COLORED _ 8 BEDRM., ,3 rath*, gaa boat and hot watft. HARBOR—1*77 MADDY Imall hot— 1—* “ — . rag*, vs 4-4080. FE 2-2105. 3 bedroom homo, full ten* carpeted living (wised In porch, aluminum storms and screen*, garage, - ham- for hors*—plowing w«ll. beautiful tree* and shrubs, only tow. PuU dining room, large :ltch*n. V, bath down. 3 bzm-heated sleeping porch Fet Suit Hume BT OWMUt—WMBDtATB P stoo. Brand a*« A b*-- and aluminum aRk Extra tarn* kitchen a ' prto* glt.308 At ga l mortgage closing a particulars call P_ tween S sad 3 p.m.; ~ Sv OWNER, X Bjefirtou. Hi story, ttfk brick tornT to ‘WBalt, togtoo Park. 3 car garags, ra (lolshed upstairs ftmxbed rec. 3telR»y. Pontiac. ._ BT OWNER - 3 BEDROOM NEW wte* T7.3IA Jbwa. Bateao* US a moafb. meiuding taxes ana insurance. Phene PB 4-5802. BT OWNER RIGHT ON THE lak* yonr around 1 bedrm. ban*. ecliool 500 H.fW 4-7620. ' _.. BY OWNER — I ROOMS. BAlfi and uUBW room. Largo lot. Trots ana shnsfce, car b gang*. Lake PlfVttofO. 8S.883. OR MS82 BOtlDSR'S.SACRIFICE, NEW-custom 2 bedroom ranch, IMS down, pha is] a mo. PE Phil day*, PE 4-7177 *v**. CHAPEL HILLS IMI Wlnchecomb — Bloomfield Twp. Neerly new 3 bedroom homo — Largo carpeted living room, fireplace, ilk bath*, tiled hutment, 3 tar attacked sang* Oat beat. Lot ltoxiso. Drapot and flr*-plac* fixture* Included. Will trad* gPUSB 1|S MIL DMlrabl* term*. Open Sat. A Bun, from 1 to 7. W. O. WHITCOMB. RLTR. OU 3-2*30________ (TOST 3 BEDROOM MODERN Attractive Kiting. 3 ecru. Oood fertlte ooU. Fruit tram and bar- • ri«i. Good road. School bus. At-UapUvwy prlcod. 11,000 down win Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bit. M Year* *“' Highland Rd. Out) MU 4-0417 Ev**. _____EM 3-33MD*yi. CLARKSTOH. 3 BEDROOMS, PAM-Up mask, library, lauudteto poi-5-3*4*n ***' *c“ooU- MA ^SbAR-ISLAND LAEEPRONT-Tato ham* must b« *e*n. si R, of inml beech. Nat. flroplac*, m Triced to wVW »md*.i,*,“' PACE OR AS4M . G SHUETT SAYS . JOYCEIL DRIVE — Ii brtek. Built In « Tbimotod Urtaa i room* carpeted, p------ ."■o* tel- Oa* heat. Owner need* terger bom* and win sacriflei ■' «*,«». Mr. Bruc* * r. Fenced yard, real HE *-------need* ev at IE?T\ . cloiet space. But. —--------taped lot. Only 315,1 on term*. K O. Hempstead, Re tor, 102 East Huron, PE J-5* 3 FAMILY ROUES - RENTED for 1175 - — “— COLORED ESTOWN REALTY CAPE COD _ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bdrmi. Lge. llf.-tm., fireplace, carpeting. Jalousie porch, full bamt. 3 car gar. Cement dr 2 fenced lots. Lak* pnv Reu. fe 3 BEDRMg , BRICK RANCK H «*- garage, r^- la. f*nc«4 _____MI 8-1432 3 BEDROOM HOMEg __________ From $75 per month. PE 2-0122. Dtorah Building Co. FTlbSgbM'BRlCE-"HOME. 280 West Princeton. W down wm accept hi BEDROOM HOME. 2 LOTS AND Rural*. W)ll uke bouMtraltor or it* model ear u down puymeflt 31* Clifford. Inquire at 310 Ru«*ell. BEDRM. NEWLY DECORATED; 3 car garage, close-in, 5800 for ^<•6*1 bal. owing HIM. 3-0807' or FE 5-5078.' 3100 DOWN i, full baumoot, *tart*r -----,350. OR 3-BEDRM RANCH Almost now—bommont. gtrog*. Fenced yard. 314,500, term*. st. mike Area Newly decorated 3 bedroom, ear-potod Using room. garag*. |«,tM. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. _ 333 warr Huron street 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME NEAR 11 OTt* MS& ^or^loti k OR 3-3280. EAiH. Auumsn, iiWTrtSxrSr*" »«»■ oown. *is i. UL 2-817A to6M HOME ON 3 LOTS. :»p*d, fenced, 3 ear goon Woodward. By owaor. rage, an wo 137 hebruk*. LAK1C ORION. 3 BEDROOMS, largo kitchen, good neighborhood. LAUIKOER REALTY, DR 4-04H-LAROE 3 ROOM DUPLEX VICIN-of Union and Cooky Lak*; LOTUS LAKE. STORY AND tt. 3 bedroom*, oil but, take privilege*. child welcome. OR 3-8513. MY LOVELY 1 BEDROOM RANCH rah carport. Between Can A "ulon Lak*. N.of Oro«r ef Lochavan. ino 878.50 a I. Vacant. LI 3-3173 MODERN WEST SIDE 2 BED-room,. full basement, Oaa heat. Near bug, PE g-7173:________• MODERN 3 BEDROOM. BART, under I yr. old welcome. 870 a month plus deposit. References. Mo pete. Inquire at Tit Deris Road, Auburn Height*. MODERN oananw »cn*| ” J*?** gDlr' WUUtB* Lake. OR NICE BRICK HOME 3 BEDROOM. RENT WITH OPTION. 3 BEI room modern home, lake nrtv “I”? d*##r®*—' KENT. RENT WITH OPTION Ol rate. Welkin* Lake privilege*. ^l^terTC. * ^ 01 UL 34301 after , _______ Ball 8 bedroom home dkat- ton Plains, etoae te ilmnniiig mater. Phene OR 3-THS. small bungalow cm uffll >Y7.- Waterford. Near MUM*. *** • Ball LAKKPROI 1FRONT HOME. 173 (iur mm muck * roomb. “Mm., then* window., oven. • ROOM BRICE, RANCH TYPE home, 81 (MO down take over pay-moat. OR 1-0407 after 8 p.m > ROOMB. ROCHESTER, NEEDS ^ ropaft, 3 tetenwi. PE r n6oiai and eatkT^Lots. across from Ayondale High school. Auburn Rd., *4400. 42.000 cash. , 8*40 Wood IClm. - .______ BEDRM ERICK HOME IN MIL-.ford. 3 baths, Ree. Km. 4*4 per cent contract. 12.000 dn. Call FE 4-7830.________________ i room, m lAtBiT WlL basement. atUched garage, 10 •ere*, will accept small PSntlae bgu u dowa payment. Write Toctlac Free* Box m. _______ $200 DOWN ' pt month Including taxes 1 Insurance. Small ranch, only ----- “**T neighborhood. $9,50CU Will build 3 bedroom ranch stylo bom* on your lot. Pull basement. S3 RUM MCNAB g home with .unroom udnng*. Tlenty *t room to build cabin*, {hotel er have other buxines*. Term*. Inveatiga WEST hue 3 bedroom modern. Rawly decorated. iCrotoot School district I Nlco living room, dining room and kKatom. laraafeau Oac furnace. •7,333 with $1.3*0 -down. Taras. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Ert. » Tear* 1M Highland Rd. (MM) RM ^3303 bSTw MwTf Bt*.. BT OWNRR ELIZABETH LAKB jUMlIi 3 bedroom bom*. Ba-dlant gn* beak. FK i-gigi. By* OWHER^ farminotoiT'twp type g rooms ud* both.' 3*«ft garage, largo toi extre feature*, uamadteto occupancy. Taras. MA Grand Old Farm House IMa lowaly acre* _ paved road. Commerce and Mlllord. 4 bedrm., terra kitchen, full kath • bemt., new oil furnace. Elec gw' -Golden opportunity for hondv man. Only $1,500 dn. end » 4 J&: S^JlOLp (RED) TRANKS, 3583- Union T> »«l k-mJBS’ HUNTOON LATCE Heat 3 bedroom ranch home In-riudee plastered walla, oak floors, full baaamont, oU heat, aluminum atorma ud aereens. Imme-Only £u>r ------- .i,8oo down. 4 BEDROOMS Ideal family hoibe Includes plas-ter^ wall*^ oak floors. F-" lot 18 x 338, homoT condition throu ' 800 - 82,000 d condition^ ^throughout. Only $13.- OR rot— Opan' £«S-m" J-A. TAYLO- 'is!&S'K-fSK,c* J/M»t furn. 4 room bath (M. fleet. Hard rood. Dlllman r mo t « H3$ poit Ftehii cozrrm: IiuM* 7ilh, 00k floors, Mum. atorma- mtn ■ a w..*1 PE 2-5734. FURNJgH offiS can help ™ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 3 bedroom tri-laval, paneled roe Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities 3^0085 —MU 4-8825 LARGE 3 BEDROOM FAMILY full basement, r •tome ejnm ■ draper fireplace. h ll.So I Lake Orion Faying the lak*. me* dock, 3 ^raafloSS^th^SteJS Galloway Lake tfflM “<« ■*%. I bedroom*, enragt. •mjmt ana aereens. $7,950 Ortonvillc 8 acres. • rooms nlu* 3 room •Mrimenk with its own utltete? *14.500, reaaoneble terms CRAWFORD AGENCY H! y. Walton EE 82304 * , | f\4 my 3-1143 MATTEL! 3-BEDROOM house-•Mxrtod garage unllnlthed room* — 37,508 cash PE HIM *(n.,_a Mixed Neighborhood located 3 bedroom and bath CUCKLER REALTY -R N. Saginaw n* kkaoi ** °°U *OM® WITH furnlahed. North down payment, llwa”1 tow JTof^BnrUm Plain*.HOftTtn NICE LAKEFRONT 5tHL4r*«r tegs I bedroom bun-711* bath, basement, oil furnace, screened porch. Double |W». Oood value. »H7te - JpONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin yg i tni OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 7 trlleyel otarter model _ a, ‘ *300 Commerce Rd. O. Plattley. Builder itin OVERLOOKING r.awgf ^ ~ , r,u3!?.^2ras<-s,. FOf^XC BOMB 'b*ROE~L5f -fM- ■ farSabpoint 49 privati own i Btzmoou r«U kHHMt North aide iio.ood fuU prtee^41,100 down OR 1-Wl Pontiac Motor Area For Sat* Homes ~4frr a|4he PONTIAC* PRESS. FRIPAV. OCTOBER 14. 1060 49f TIZZY By Kate Omm ANNETT' Forest Lake —-i—Country Club ►-lEstates,_ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION •Tollable on this Stick ranch IfWogTft. ot llrtno are*. Radiant! iai heat provides the Ider' heating contort. Beautifully 9m# •— --------------, scaped aero lot. Legated jMMPR jefluSm f Christian Hllla sub-1 -dlTleioO star MSUO. Priced atl- tM,tOO.OO. Drive oat Tor--- inspection. Thu house or open Sunday, October It. ^..mi —* --------------------------F •fj/# ..... , i”uL tfwiU**, Muail b«ftch. 3 tedrnu. good Hn with MMi Double iil •tpoouro rfcrlck It repine e both ther btauUful living _______ this ROMAN BRICK RANCH HOME in Bloomfield SChbol die-trier TODAY I CALL! fireplace nice size din Inf _ _ Msfe: “ “* I East Suburban hi JSSiSomeon.’. Dream Home 1,™ T" '—‘ "— * —-----1 Lakefront, I bedr-ms.. 3 fire- 100 -x 1 placet, music rm. with auto. tin. La ’ CS REALTY. INC. I ST*?"' r*L,rmvUT!"* rmj I storms Ul Mala St., Rochester. Mich. I hi"""'? OH" >•*»» HSSgS i»»| Euny*othsr «trss'^ku*Se- l»Sf completely furnished ter 333.500, terms. l electric I 8KB pranP*Shepard. REALTOR ' ROCHESTER BY OWNER 3 BED-, room^ ceramic tile Jtaih. basement,, II. M s. iidenuhl are thlnp a good borne 4k LET US SHOW YOU! LlSf WITH fj£J „ | Humphries *ss h 11 It TolaoaAnK Onen fodo I ilnARli t Crrtt i me with foil *3 N. Telegraph Open Eves. ***'■ t FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I .......- - ifWlJiihdMBl •^'iPn.imr Cnomrr II............ | OPEN DAILY *“5 SMALL COZYHOMErSWEAR DOWN- , iadresnear Olarkaion In! ^ I toWn. Perfect ---HSB'JS*# ’with -pan-)..OdMl T data a T»k t and j-MONEYS MAKER—Watch JOil* ■... or for retired couple. Newly deco-! 'aoedfoblh homes th Buhtet ¥»fc4" ***"• grow. SoUd built V 71 rated. 00,100 with small down modotexl - mild Insulated 3 j Age no handicap. On oar lets home to desirable reside payment.JPE 4-1909. __ SUBURBAN. 3 BEDROOM RANCH style home on lot 00x133' on! Laurie Rd., Boy City, Mich. tO.ooo cash. 90.000 terms. 91900 down Owner will carry contract or will a^ontiac?ro^ft8-«397:q"ttl ?>lu* Roy Annett, Inc.. Realtors - _ 31 B. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 off M-51 on 75x33# Suburban Living At Its .Best Your future horn* is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) 3 5 1 bedrooms, lb baths W. w. ROSS HOMES — or 3-owl Sylvan Model—OPftN“ 310 Pontiac Dr. Trl-leval wttL basement. 3 bedrm. 3 baths. Fireplace. Family room. Wooded BnUtor. TRANSFERRED Ifuit ten 4 bathiroiw~i play yard, i venlent kitchu,, and many extras. 'Hear Baldwin and St. Michael's ■ oniyjoooY TO BUY OR BELL SB — -GfcARKSTeN--—REAL ESTATE; INC.” (004 B. Mato at. Open Dally r to 0: Sunday 12 to I MAplc 8.5021 TRY TO BEAT FE 8-0466 I "According to this test for marital compatibility, you should be married to Mrs. Wlnklehoff In the green Cape Cod:" -DORKS W bath: reicur IV room, library, . kitchen, basement with •rate ledtudry room. tr*eier oil‘heat, built In cedar c! large barn and workshop. . for farther details. Priced 330,500 with terms. For Sale Houses ^3! BUY: SELL TRADE WATEIfFORD H! AKA A - i ‘ -j kr.ysr* U? ”area ’^ndy'^kllcheii CAMERA fans beautiful^ W 6 o 1) EI) NuSSSir with birch eablueta Full corne Sai P*rUj,ved,,atrwto* gf My to,1 Canada, approalmatet* 1 aetal! 1 WO ft. frootaar |1W t-rms to-suit MY I alii ' Cass Lake’ Sarrtftce prtos at 4I3.0M 12*• ^taTaaa ef toe nwMt'Vrtu- i ill'll spots In Oakland coun- menU**of gi2.N*Uper UiO roiar thla ‘weekend ** f“U ! 4 bedroom ranch, beautiful 90 tl lake frnnlagr . Vary tHtnUa (Hrage -Radueed to sell fast 9*L-—M0r owaar, UN 3-411L — . HURRY UJ 4 ait a HP 1 n r h itnnu : _ rttyt» accupancy, V custom J hum j vtdfAom bfiwn this 3 bedroom rat ir|ck and frame. Large im - Paved street. "Only 4 nid alf newly decorated aaea and insurance. j ^^dto^^Aam-Sirnetod!- DEAL FUR THE SMALL_______1___US?il **Lf*TSjs' FAMILY. Thl. 3 bedroom | water softe^r. FV.Xti of shade, fruit (i. boat and beat v.«., »«< Aaerltloii for 913.750. torms Dorothy Snyder Lavender : - "•'t-oonivaa. ““■Si. 3-13*0 Para -j FOR tARGE FA M iLV . lLakefront home to very lkt» fSTeaqOe sitllng Bbads trtuit .— ----j —a good mm bear* Julm K. Irwin ft Sons REALTORS SINCE 1030 313 Wort Huron Jtroel Phone FE 5-9447 GI Nothing Down HERE** TOUR CHANCE to got ( borne moderately priced, with about 94lg down aad payments of approx. 907 Inc. taxes and Ins. Nicely carpeted living- room, dto-ing room 1 gad stairs. Modern kitchen. } bedroom, l extra large ifiiMfto— —=“ DRAYTON PLAINS Modem 2 bedroom. Carpeted I tog room. Convenient kitchen WL__, dining opace. Large utility. Situated on 1 lots. 17,950. Small down payment. Can be cold furnished or unfurnished. GEORGE BLAIR 4530 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1311 DRAYTON FLAPS! Eves, Call PR 3-1711 COLORED No tote. Fine paneled sun Norn. . , Money Down |» MODEL Large family home huge bedrooms, large living eeparatc dining room, dV ____ basement. I ear' garage. 3 large >P>» gjpctg landscaped Hickory Orove School district This Is g bnMd'nom^Sung Md'miaTlart 296 Crystal Lake Road Mag. So tore to aafl right aww. _RAY OTE1L. Rssltor K / •oath T«legr»ph Open i-t p.m l ---* FI 1*1X03 FE HW1 FE 4-3200 ____ e xcellent condition. Extra torn lot. Ilk baths. Vary reasonable *- PHONE FE S-W58 C. SCHUETT, Realtor — 3 BEDROOMS with large 31 ft. Uvtog room, all paneled to Philippine mahogany. Also full basement, hew automatic oU furnace: Home Just recently redecorated. Inside and out. Call for further Information. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 ] 1 04^ JOaLYN.jCOB MAH AFIELD LISTING SERVICE 3-BEDROOM HOMES Baldwto $10 DOWN 1 Payments leu than rent. Move to before gold weather WESTOWN REALTY / Rt-nU afternoons U 3-4477 area, after • P M $7,975------- - for this 3 bedroom located -I in Ihe LeBaron School dls- i :back. I Walking0 ’distance to , Pontlafc Motor DlvUlotl. We | have the key. can era any . ■ GILES REALTY CO. j FE 5-0175 231 BALDWIN ATE. OPEN 9 A M. - ■ 9 F.M. I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 ^BARGAIN 3 BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME - HAS • LOVELY \ LARGE ROOMS — 3 CAR OARAGE — ON 2 SPACIOUS LOTS — LOCATED IN AUBURN AREA -REASONABLE DOME PAYMENT — TERMS ARRANGED. T‘ WATERFORD 3 BEDROOM BRICE~ RANCH HOME JCARFET-- ED THROUGHOUT—FULL BASEMENT — OAS HEAT — 3 CAR OAKApE — 4900 DOWN—FHA TERMS. COLORED; Open House Sat. and Sun, 391 Dover n payment. Hur- OWN oom brlek n Tiled bath, neat uomev lot About 17 mctudti an taxes A lnsu possession Low down paymi reception mom. bedroom. R. J, (Dick) VALUET » i.X Realtor FE 4-3531 -‘tebea, t 144 Oakland Avenue w uah center ■ . aning aSriagf going into 3 trout ponde. 30.4W chrlstmae tre“ -*•—* con mVww.. - CHILDS REAL 1__. _______LAKE ORION . - .. IOH 10 ACRES, MOO DN. CAM*-owner, ME 40374, tMBt." . :ffts For Sale Farms 56 40 ACRE FARM — EASTERN LTV- JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 0 Oakland Are. Opm ’til E 5-9441 F- ■ . L FE SHDOO Evat. -rivi.—■uci ElMabrtb't;***- priced torWBrti^—, -----Large living and gtnlog ,14000 ter mi immediate —ILL TAKE room. Full dry basement. BMe "--..V.*- ‘ *r “ * . eleao late model trailer drive and garaga. Extra large 1 ^ l equity on 3 bedroom, full b lot. Move right In. Low dawn aaryt y ic Vf BDtrtVCD * *---- payment At 300 Raeburn. WILL 10 M. oKhWisK J08EPH P. RE1SZ, SALES MOR. . MP —ASSOCIATE BROKERS- Otto E. Huron St FE tSMl 5-7541 fnvoatmont Co.. Inc. FI MW After 5 30 1 LAUINOEH REALTY 1 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 1 FE 4-0423 FE 4-4731'1331 Williams Lk. Rd. OH 4-0441 T 1 ! "lce mooern, targe I -Si 17Y1FSP/NT tome, full basement, ail FA Rms . Lauinger ] j woods trice paid, lawns atxto . ax.' law down payment STEELE REALTY! (Main Office) *4 t# N. Mlllord Rd. batWIlU rosJF5- m»3 V ss D—ia THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA V. OCTOBERuJl960_ l^r SdbF—M M Pailnsu OffirtwHy #»l Fer S«fe flltthi 641 Salt Household floods 6* SHIFT Fer laio WhraM—MiM tf j Sail WyMOw* W LAVATORIES^ OWiniCT, >I SVSHIL___________ Tht* Modern Buildirig. FIXAXCF. COMPANY WHKRl YOU CAN BORROW I P TQ |S0 orvtcis in .'Sr,— Drayton FABRICS. ORAr i UPHOI. tor dec date-out PS *2160 FREEZERS — UPRIGHT "FAMOUS “I don’t have to learn anything about the job... all they ever ask me is 'When are you going to finish your coffee, break?' Sale'Household Goods 65 -For Sale Miscellaneous 67 'i pifsfmwiiw'ssf* - 35BS. >a s& oTiS^r-VZ”™-,,! «*3S Jt.jof copper tubing. PE «-«7<«l i OIL HEATER BEATS S ROOMS I ONLY I .75 PER MONTH. WILL 1Se new - with guaranti >9407. Capitol Sewing ILL CIRCULATINQ" HEATER. KM —---------..... .. . .. ....- .--. . „ ...... . 3-0425. WYMAN'S BASEBOARD RADIATION AT PiAf."Jl LR8 FOR-*»c. ' PONT • „ bargain price*, tin* per ft, O. , cart 1# hole pig feeder. II hole USED TRADE-IN DEPT. A Thompson. 7005 MM West. , hen neat. 100 ol3 hens. 50 young ... washer.™ «. a. I Blacktop Driveway &,rRdUri 4,g5UI,ln 54j! vg«ai i y ^ranb ^l wsfe iMT-! wnr-KSM condition. Call »«*r RErRlOE^tbRjMoT^UfD 10 PER CENT DN , EASY TERMS I' Yaleei. gauge Condensation tank. | RADIO CONTROL OARAOE DOOR ____xl2 1 inolcum SkV.MK- VINYI.-0. t 13 FT WIDK 69c YD . Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6c ea. , # ... -BUYLO • | UNleAtMED TT loa f 8AOINAW _ ' 9x13 REVERSIBLE nuu.i no »i Fonm rubber backed ruat. 919 9ft. Tweed ru«s 939 96 Ruf pade. FE 8-2499 I. Fear* If CU FT FREEZER ■varantie Haprtftre: 93 - Fweriona FE »>79il.------ 17 INCH KCA. U4 vsTai li 117 05’ apartmi 1. *14 0*. rVfrltirator. |3M»'; — and chair, *10.05; lau .HR 'Vs, ranges and refrigerators Everything (or thi home For th« K FI ft-9199 IF YOU NEED' 9600 (or any emergency SEE SEABOARD PENANCE CO 11*5 N Perry 8t„_____ PE 3-7017 1RONRITE 1RONBR PROVE TO hoursell that ironing tlma can be cut In halt with tase and comlort Kent an Iron rite lor pelf [ J nlei^ day. PB 4-3*73. Crump KELV1NATOR ~ RIP J”~ KIN MORE . gas range. Eaey-apat-dry ^asheT ' _ PE 2-37la ”_________ i; KEN MORE .ELEC I'brtTO with attachments. *25 FE 1-0271 . | after 4 30 __ - : EENMORE SWEEPER WITH AT- lO SELL M EAVtPER Antiques 65A j In^chair. ’wlngntack cnair. inter- ;g T A~LT7 I national accordion. EM 3-0020. , “ - FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHIN*' BEEP AND PORK — HALP AND cabinet and tore teat PB 5-4474. auartafi. Qpdvke Mkt. FE 5-7*41, HIFI. TV .nd R-dios 66 [ i Irtgorator, »20 Vanity typo lava-1 HSHB-rr-r t tory, stae 32x44, $S5. Bendll au- vau n nearly new picture tube, 5*0; 1263 | tomatic washer, *10. PK 0-1031. ! 4-1407^ BARGAINS * | storm good SELECTION OP USED TV i 4X*-V« In. V-grooved mah.. *4 00.! wood set« Priced for quick aale. Every 1x12 sheeting 0(5. per m. " ' 1-:— one a bargain! Panelytt counter topping. 45c r GRLNNELL!S— $ hot water heater. \ ?p-o„. _____________________3 yonr warranty. SlLVEItTONK HI-FI. 21 INCH TV. Free act Toilet (1(.*S with trade. PE 4-1(158 | Open Sun 10 - 2 YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A LARGE [ , i i-um-n selection of late model, guaran- V\ OLV-I'.RLajI, LLjIBKR teed u^d tslevUlonx 3l0 g Paddock_______PI 2-.7I4 UnhL IV j BED. |13. BATHENETTE, *5, 3130 Vllxabeth Lake Rd PB 4-4*4* | Leather jacket U. Lady's winter — coat, (IS;- Large rocking borac, 47. FE 4-2880, , BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES. IR-USED WATER SOFTENER—BAR- regulart. *4.t* values 41 05 Clr- _**ln** 1-71*4._____________ cue, cowboy fixtures, children's ROYAf I m'crSard L*kf*A T‘luor*jaen1, —Water^'Otidi tlotiPr^ j ;B~~BmBaT-jko c eiiTq FULLY AUTOMATIC E5S1^..rId' °'rl * 4294 INSTALLED | SklrU. t|M (2. FE >-»»l». ' EMPIRE 3-8311____________j CASH WAY For Sale Miscellaneous 671 Stanley aluminum windows 1 4X8*<« Peyboard ... ... $3 99 4x8x'k Pegboard ........ (4.** ‘ c. , 4x8x*i Plyscore......... *4.4* | ggjj 16x4* 32-rt. Rock Lath . * *»+B,ler _______ ___ __ 4x> Plasterboard-----iLMimewti ♦■3491, 9: 30 _ SHOWERS” COMPLETE | NEW NATIONAL CASH faucets and curtain. ***.5(1 j **r» Irom 4169 up. New . *34,to. Lavatories complete! odStag machine* from faucets *14.0*1 Toilets *21 factory authorized 4-3*50 Iteee In Oaklend - and j Age MW. POPBUB. JOY COL lounty whert you can! I!**'-Chlpuahupa. Burro, ponies >r factory rebuilt cash I__**A. 7-2*31. j — nisi National Patch R«t. AKr RVH DDTTTAMW omim County W*Siiiron7’Pot Water Softener* 66A _________(.■ We carry all kinds of building material at a reasonable price. Waterford Lumber Co. ____3*7S Airport Road. OR 3-77qj._ SEWER PIPE AND FITT1N68 . DRAIN TILE - 3” THRU aft " * ORANGFBURG PIPE A FITTINGS J. M TRAN8ITE SEWER PIPE Corrugated* Steel Culvert Pipe Iron Sol) wipe a Fittings Manhole Covets, Orates and Steps BAYLOCK Coal ft Building Supply Co. SI Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-71*1 8INOER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG-sag (or decorative «nt«nine *»1254 ___ j RAISE TOUR' OWN CHRISTMAS 10 OAUOE ITHACA PUMP. LIKE *ut*. Talking strain parakeet. --- breedqra or babiea. Also canaries *- * * - supplies. Crane’s * ~I;ETS TAI.K BUSINESS" $5,000 Down Seems Impossible but j true (or rale hardware residential area where a Swap! __ ____TR 0-0272____________ 2 BEDROOM CABIN. COMPLBTEI.Y I 24 IN W lOS OOOD CONDITION furnished, on Au Sable River ' * PB *-0173 lo, Michigan, W1U trade equlti r lata model **• -- “*■ i only 448 Universal Co PE 4-0005 , ,, , . .. .-- leaving: refrio 'auto. wash- federal Modernization " •j~T!U1!B?mb6., clean 383*DIXli Hwy. ■■. PE 2-7033- I USEp ssioOO 'B.T.U. OIL^fRED I I,UWBER COMPANY Burmeister _ r. PI 2-0855.______ ! 30-30 WINCHESTER CARBINE, Ea- i ------- —- . tea Posts ...... 59.45 celtent condition. *45. MT 3-2898 L. HaWhery, 2489 Auburn. UL>2200. leathing, 4x8" 42 35 ea. Xkc G E R M A N SHORT-HAIR I h tie eAf*u 1 Pointer, 1* ft Dunphy boat. 11*' ah«» aa ILB ..... lle BMEL I trailer, duck hoar UL 2-3012. Ithcr ' Bargaina In Hew A * LAROE SELECTION, U S E d Building Materials. | shotguns, r* “ -------------- ' 275 C Orchard Jvmg qu f40.PE <*S ~ ANL _____ ^ntMrfjanur TnoRooit iffiia iN Poiimc" HHHHMH Pull basement. Aluminum storma and icreens MApW 5-3112 4 BEDROOM HOUSE ON EAST Walton, close to Will Rogers School. Wilt take late model ear. i -■ :. Oood land contract, or late model SU'lJK" 4015 Lakewooa Dr MAGIC hooeetroller, as down payment. ' _ow Mat< _ ■ ____ Miller sv. alter i n p m Por sppolniment^PE 2-3P00 ‘ U*0 WHIRLPOOL COMBINATION MAHOOANY' bPINET PIANO" 4 OOOD VACANT LOW IN ONB SH*1 1,1 C*®*4 , yds. of RoaeCarpeUng. Like l tectlou. 4 miles east of Pontiac Sun lamp. PE 5-3458 " *- ■* ----- . . . APT SIZE ELEC STOVE, $15, -*—■*“ *18 up. Dor*-'-— 26 CUBIC FOOT REVCO DEEP- i treeae. cheap, 1140 MA 5-478* 34 IN. PHILCO, OOOD CONDITION, j __PE *-24*5. 48 Edison Street._ 40INCH a AS STOVE.-OOOD relrlgerai cood. call FE 2-85M._______ J 547*4 84” SOFA. LAWSON STYLE. TWO j LET US IT OR BELL IT 8-2681. _ GAB RANOE. 27 PIECE ”Ml4HOOAR?” DINlild j * for i aple dinette | f MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY BED. | irtable record play- ,| IW •2381 SALES COR FOR AT ION -**a*?i_=_ ipHH S LVN^^B^r V*WOE MARLIN PUMP “'— —-----FRONT DOOR IT, ,nK* ” c*r- toad rr 4-1582 . Belor PE ' fl-.— ---- 1*73 8 Telegraph_________ - ------_ .... ---- DRUG STORE 'LOCATION. NOWi'42 CATALINA OIL WA- run m jnunt midklni iten.l IT: ,or or ••U. fountnin buimm.A lltxu- ---- jy.jg MARUN ru„ .w FE 51446 A BEAUTIFUL BUY 2-Plece Living Rm. Suita ONI.Y$99 5a at M8g. OR 2-4*>4.~' 1 ~ tl».'Royal_____ I 2tS OAL., OIL TANK. COM- - Clemens, Pontiac.__________________ Plete with gauges and lags. Call COMBINATION STORMS AND __before 5 p.m. FE ,4-78*3.____ screens, 2 storm drs^ ME i-SlOl, l SHAPER. ’ 1 'band 8AW, BOT- , CHAIN SAWS 598 50 AND UP. OO >lv (as. hot water beater. OR Karts *128.90 and up. Motor Scoot- 3.T23J.__________________ j or *109. 1 only, w--------- ----- I POTATO DIGGER. 20 CUBIC i 43325 12 M ft. doep freeze. 27* eatlon fuel 1 >li»« - --_______________. “‘‘‘anh • month female Beagle. CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. _r Call after g p m EM 3-380*. all siiti. Splash block, door sills. 1 UTILITY TABLES. G I REFRIO- era tor. metal wardrobe, lawn- ft™ Co.. *4 W. Sheffield. FE mower and (ardtn tools. Living _2_-wOO- ________■ room table^Pl J-5S07.____ j DUOTHERM OIL HEATER WITH I ELECTRIC HEATING PANELS. “ 8hop, M Williams, FE 4-8433. jnww"........... aroe-V i trailer, dues Doat. uti Z-3D12. i FARAKfeETS." OUAR. TO TALK WPE .steel I ^ ! 24.95 Walker’s Bird House, 308 HURL, IHH _____Bt. Rochester. Ol7 l4y;2 ____^ Office. 4 Patterson. FE 4-514L I PARAKEETS FOR SALE *2~"fb: FREE ESTIMATES. FHA TERMS : BROWNING 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN. 5'4™. PURE-BRED DACHSHUND PUP-Dies, black and m— 1-388*._ AND POODLE PUP- BBimWBWWBB9BBBWKheop?B9WWPMi B n^NFKQ4L1177 T 12' AUTO LtK* POODLES, AKC REGISTERED, 780 - (yu. Second Street. - C<^^IBLE CAMPINO TRAIL^ I SQUIRREL MONKEYS----*11*4 ,orM».wor! poodles:$10 down FE>3113. HUNTS, EASY TERMS SHOTGUNS. 32 I TOY MANCHESTER. MALI. 3 YR8 gun cabinet. FE | 3 lbs. (it to good home. FB ' 7(40 Coolty Lake Rd. --- ~ m. dally _____MATERIAL SALES I controls CHILD'S JR. TRUNDBRBIRD, PBD- I *340 Highland Rd. lM»0l OR 3-7_____ 1 Cooling _»Ldrl,,n «i»«4.________STOKER—AUTOMATIC WINKLER, j OPEN DAILY '90 MOD- , __ 1130 Mt. TV boat *100, UL >3782__ TYPEWRITER, (20. MIME0. graph, *2*. FEJM400,_______ ____________ TOOLS Wilson _Mower ] Complete set of mechanic May sleeps 3. Ideal 11 new 0x10 tent 3-6104. DEER RIFLES, rifles, hip .boots Sinclair Service ___tile Lake Fire Hi__ TALBOTT LUMBER winter, B*"”* *° i-so;; Choice of 7 so used r^jarrs^i (IS K Walton oTa'WSlnm?-**? Charles. KA fair 4 *100 __________ ~""Kg'W" Laundry- With P< ♦ ijmc • . 91t Down; »» mommy r* m 30-30"MARLIN RIFLE FOR PICK 1 Drayton j»tslns. * C° ’ *T Dlxlt’ PN^ ^CCORDIG^ ' ........................ •INCOLN H.T. PULL POWER | sonable. 00 Osage Circle at For detailed > Pontiac Press „ 13-22 Auto, sell-tte. barrel. 352 Ho- ANTIQUE TABLE, OAK DIN Ufa. walnui lamp, Kenmore washer... Tiger maple cof- For lease service station' at Woodward and (quart Lake.' high tallonaga potential rman- , clal help available. PE 2-0101. 1 after 4^0113-0*4*._ FOR LEASE — 2 BAY MODERN . service station on M-19 at Sash- < ihaw Rd . Drayton Platni Prt-r vatcly owned Small Investment.' Moving to Florida Must sell a' . onesk OB 3-0931________ 1 i Partridge I IS THE ’ BIRD'' TO 8EE Marins - Trailer” aundrv Mao hooting and ^sporttns goods REFRIGERATOR 13 CUBIC FT | “ "*■*■I u-treea-, 02 per i * i Huion Gardens______ . 3 WINTER COATS. SOB 14 AND , 15. Uke new, portable troncr. Rogers Silverware Servlc for g. FE 4-9779.___ 3 .GAl. ntmnTbn ~tanitr DEER RIFLE, SCOPE. CASE, WEIMARANER. MALE. $35 OR - I _ 2908 W. Huron. __ trade for Beagle. MY 3-1880 after GUN REPAIR ft 8COPE MODHT. .» P®. ....______ _______jf- up.' ouna, *bu‘ “Vade**'Bu*1* Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 inc. giuM installed also wood sash, | 8ntll. 37ft g. Telegraph/ PE 3-4709. | hardware tltctrlcal. plumbing. OUNS — BUY. SELL. TRADE. 1B 5 1 * T A N Y PUPS. McNARY'8 rio~vrm uavt—A—PAntrr “no 1 E11*11-.11 ..„lu?5$r *upply^ ?***? Maulty Leach, 10 Bsgley I Jailwagger Kennels, boarding. Low rates. Hansen Agency. FE I —Foooie stud service. OL 1-85*4. t1..!” *?it! ificiTMirirMTiyut^ra I__________Hunting Dogs 81 >f i 182* Oakland Avs. OAKLANDFU1 436 Orchard Lake DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE 42* 50 with trap. A grade, nf 5-4711. Montcalm Supply. 4(* w. Mont- bencheiT shops *14 **'value. »10 M I >"<* 3*-» RIPUt' 234 OR U H*r.rwl ~ Call factory showroom | --- SKC REGISTERED ttwanr w. iv. t anythin* of equal value 4 4-1401 ___ L A MOTORCTCLE. ■al value PE 44244 I EQUITY IN 7 ROOM MOD- Brhfclrii“MT“I-Tn I “ ABOUT ' ANYTHUVO TOU "WANT” f POUND1^ LiTi?SALM—“ RF-PRIOERAT^ m DRYLH “Mt“jhiSttuT^aSd'a™!?! I «‘^w‘ai1 water le.ier" . ____ —i—IPI ............ ................. ' ft MW __I- E of Auburn Heights on Auburn CAUH FOR USED TY PURR I- j ___; _______ X*T*,* "toe- ^ »-«003 BLOND DESK AND CHAIR. LIKE "cash for ubep tv s, radios ' # ‘“^sOT^faingr6Sf i ‘ SPIN-DRY "EASY WASHINO MA-tT_chtn«. Call FE 4-748J bet • and ft | ' STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS. i FE 2-4390______ SINOER, PORTABLE. ZIO ZAO; { equipped. 939 80 Curt s Appl FE — SAVE FcSmBDIU SUPPLY 172 8. Sag 1 n»w_ PB 5-21M 4 INCH BOIL PIPE, (3 98. COP-5*r .P.We at «peel al .price*. Plrit Quality H x 21 double slnkl. 810.9*. O. A Thompson. 768* M58 r ROOM 8PACE~HEATlRr*3«~ PB ...chard Lake Ave. — ip, sleeps 8. 18^ft. jMeal lor hunting. | fe' 2-1737 ,™" ■'”v* Used Trade-In Dept. ! AKC—RIOISTBRBD-BEAGLE, l'i Buffet $14.851 "^1U™4MjSa | O«<>0 hunting dof. OR -1, from iSch 7K ! 5gPM A^BI^LE pqpa CHAMPION , -------*8 OAL.'Davenport add chair 429 50 I 51S :S! Cr ““rador. stock. *30. PE M»S. Mectrtc w.ier he.Ur. Pi; 44141. 3 Flee, bedroom act . 438 58 > _^.9«~J?5Li4k*_nd.- AKC BEAOLE.” MALiB~8 MONTHS BTWHPDip TOILETS *2« *“•—■ hard copper -----—- “ wo.v iv*r3 11— ...its ft. FrONOMY !uuEk (.-In hard copper 20-m. lengths H-ln. K soft ci r ® ^1 ^coii , White or co!oi„ Factory 2nds — I regulars PANELED DOORS. .1 * THE SALVATION ARMY »VV«t maawaw - tissatRlB i RED SHIELD STORE ®AV»PLUMBINO 8UPPLY Everything to moct your nsods, m S. Saginaw_________FE 5-2100 Clothing furniture. Appliances, FOB BALK — USED BATHTUBS !______118 WEST LAWRENCE —----- *—'' USED OPFICE FURNITURE AND . SIEGLEH t and Oil Heater* k with* allH *a*dwareARuS»d ! U^AR^NTIKD POWER MOWERS, id 190 EM y*42» Repalrl^yT 84I7f. JTE 4-3393. 19 STORM WINDOWS I OUDE-RIDB TRAlLUl HITCH AND cquipmen I MWL ( Lilt i.inmii OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK MY >4811 WINCHESTER 32 SPiciAL RE-chester ^Me aeiton **U** W>"' leather cate. Excellent condition’. MU^Auburn Rd. ul __________ * >*W. IvnkcHESTER 3(1-30 MODEfT' Christmas Trees 67A! "““Jw^is gauge, both uko m Aweary - BEDROOM i fa°verr olr* i BRAH>ED"rU08 FOR- SALE. I •lots privileges on CrocentLlir 54560__ ______________ Shdue^bom ,,*E*tALE. *3? OA t-273Tor OA 8-**1 plantation | Hunting Accom'tions 74A e^Ra :v0R HURTIHO CABIN. ] a tree* only. I Mlo. Mich. FE 5-46*2 1 i ,ood cooll Ella. Lk. PK 2- Machinery GARAGE DOORS Factory seconds all *tanc_._ sires In stock from (3* and up. Electric door operators, folding. — — appearing; BARGAIN _ COMPLETE FLOOR f sanding equipment. Bander, Edgar, Polisher. Troy, TR 3-0810, Cameras and Equlpm’t 70 -LK ENOLI8H POINTER, hunter. PS *441*. *t*rted *20. yg 2-780? i CHEVRoky^OffL-Btfr ! “S ^RQL3i?l7“T7ra”,">1AM 26?aFE^18li'0t0r °00d *“■••• RKO ENGLISH POINTER 3 TR* — ----j......... j female. FE 2-3207. Bait, miiinowi, Etc. 75! sacrifice, weimaranbr male — .(.—*50.—Pointer.—female, *38, well— CRICKETS, 25 FOR 35e; CRAWL- Call UL 2-24*8, ____I .... of'tracif and~ train I Ur’ 6KRedder75°'”? 50? Hay, Ofafal and Ftd 82 assorted uaro jntucKs?!. Sand, Oravsi and Dirt Jh corn fed 'iminx «,.« - HOT POINT ELEC HOT WATER _ ____________ heater. 52 Oal. Uke new. (41 3 000 CLEAN USED PACE BRICK. | SPACE HEATER, 50,000 BTU “ 4c each. FE 4-0178 --- with 325 (at. ott tenk. |35 4200 OIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR A LAROB SELECTION truer,' *M North Eton Birmingham I god amplifier. Ilk* new. gt*. 4200 shotguns and rifles. Ben's toon | HOT WATER BOILER. (2) 248 I^fio4^Ed”0r?;i lom' 2 «- "S. WE STOCK Tjcvi*ttSSoRt0ur ----I ! -434 M aid Kl SO m »7rMUSICAL HEART DESIRES ■»"*d I —------------------------ HAGSTROM fivS __5.2*48. i with ,j lA'i" ! _MY 3-534V ANCHOR FENCES ?r^o^i&fha /ra«n! ___ EDWARD’S XAVERN In fast growing ft It* near:Howeil. Lake re____________________________________ vf.Ti:l Irasuage on tfs-lST 4-77*5 . ~ ' I LTTT. ^san- 0ra»*'»044BURT3 PIECE COAT SET Ira* ■f over 450 ooo * y*ar. F ligf t Lg* h*S mrOK Vrm WW NORTHERN CLASS C LIQUOR ? BAR: Only one in township. Sep-| •r*te home piu, * modem cabins on ATT highway frontage Some' wotf DEibrt I H. R. HAGSTROM me restourant bnslrsii. PE B1SE3. HlOH SCHOOL O DRESSER L A R O E TRUN1 swinging porch gilder with cusii r sewing machine, wring* _ washing; machine, good as j RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHERS FE 2-1735. AH Models, from 813 DON'T WASTE Ubl)BY ON TOUR , ® ^WASHERS. ALU MODELS 7' on ... ___ | frost fret doubt* door. N lb frees- , <« , --- . fS!P ; 'M'gVokl^ : 1 *1 WEST HURON 'y’E^TlSM ««I | - ^~ -n *jg WRINGER WASHER Norge to pound «?ard I L SIZES * d Jacket. H * size 14 grey I i«» w. Begins'i ults. Phone PB | DAVENPORT. maytao Washers OOOD jfOUSEKEEPINO SHOP IP YOU NEED (SOS r down payment (or home ; SEE SEABOARD>%fANCE C Potty a — iBttVER BLUE MUSKRAT FULL! DUO. THERM PHILOAS AUTO length coal 81a* 13-11 Etc. Furnace 3*.8*0 BTU. Oood cood ' Sdsd. MI 6-8^4. I EM 3-4228. i. Uke n r. Save 465 o this j' You can * always locate the parties interested in whait you no longer need. | INSULATION Whrn yon use the Pon- tiac Pres'. "For Sale"!"A“^^^K.cSSSDch?5?A.^)dA,, 418M5 v*lue. M8(5, marrad. zee? ,724' Want Ads! , i K?..%! fm™ t«m^ - > per j ggj ?/TPE AT^MMS^DELItnCREb-tTl.' 100,000 YARDS FILL Loading truck 7 days a week rap Will deheev.-Thor Contract--4 Ql 1»S. MA 44S1, -A SPECIAL: I0-A STONE, (2 YD. ®*»£h sand. 75c yd. Pitt Art. 30c, 6Q.40 ti.50 yd. American Stone Product*. 6335 Sashabaw Road, Clarketon. MA 5-2161.______ 4-1 SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS And black,dirt. Loaded and de-llvered 7 dogs 4-4228 Q I. 689- Lochaven. PE 1U?8 BLACk DIRT, TOP SOIL, fin and manurt. Alio complete landscaping and tree removaT and trimming, 775 Scott Lake Rd? FB 4-4228 or OR 3-018*.____________ 1-1 BLACK DIRT. ^ TOP BOIL. nE 5-475*r For Sale Livestock 83 1 YORK SOWS. 18 7-1 pigs. 23*0 E. Wattle! tween. DeQutndr Troy. ynoa and young _________ts? t I W. Chicago. FOR SALE REGISTERED CHEV »4 rams, large, reas. MU 4-8*53 “A?’ KnthW, ft g WEEK OLD plga. (Ul deliver, MA 5-1541. Ptqulro A1<1L-8*PDLi?~? it 1801 Rowe Hoad.; Milford WANTED HOI OL IR8E8 Ti ROW TO BOARD. retains. Qualified for brood mare. MU 4-7(74. Sale Farm Produce 86 BA88 STUDENT J PMBHmmBmHM Etc find . Very * I reasonable PB 5-1208._ ! ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO. UKE ] 1ST-jjA'-w.-ws'i^a. jcg-aaz- new. 1845. LEW BETTERLY 2'V.YM. BUACK DIRT OR PEAT i _MUMC_co. Ml 6-1002. Prompt delivery, OB 3-9644. 4 er k-n. mo^a^^peaotot-«cE ^ff^S^gE OR- |tiWR'!|ipu»u_ ,op. ExeaLuarr 1 BLAcac bniT. pill' and orayel I . op™ Ptu. sat. And «^ ■I'" - itw-ng^cBr-m.c ! *reta. bundoMng. pe moo. 1 / iHIW'-MRmBBi------ tervtce Store. 1 Halloween portlet, ; fJS”’ T" tamT mao* v] A-1 top'soil crushed stone I HMI" HftWUBr WfHI I ipS|; - — - .T 1 Wirgand Music Center 1 LUw,or72ff.a*“u,rr'OR;" for 25c. ---—ill Of*--- predwoe. Thompw UK giasl H1*M_. wM of Pnwtlii. Safe Farm Produce 86 Sple Home Trailers 99 JARTLETT PEARS JJ AND UP D^Cooltk s Broe Orchard W , . , , _ Siwtf m* l*tHS K Hlggltia , ' *5R chivroi.itt v % irricic ftturr. T«le«raph SUndird Her yIce it OHICVY, VI. STANDARD AUK) DltuC'DOOtt Ublr rr 4-Alil. $2145 —-|uxt -Makc Pavmcnts 1 J ‘M rOND 2 11R $206 ; P. - only Ilf mu Due No« IMh Nile Au4o Mr. Sell. PR MUS |M Kptl Bird at Auburn r iKSSrc^fi? WNnr^CREDIT MANAORR, PORD *6. VI SHUT EXCEL Tats nmddhiii Mil MA MIM M PORD RANCH WAOON, PORD- ! 1M7 PORD HARDTOP, RADIO * Rf A1 f.H AUTOMATIC TRANS MMSltnt ^ABStSLuTELY BO OMATIC^ RADIOMAN!) HEATjUL DOWN Ai.umt iiavmrm. of t24 | C u ,*■** " •S' CaR 4-1600 Herald TuroeVrVrd*' - Rrrk.^ M?^W lur^Vur^a j j **b FORD, V* RAH. FORDO- __ EXCELLENT - aluminum boat. A-1 cond.. $200. condition. .Alum MOO. PE 6-9SSI ' oR, l-t)N,_ HOUSETRAILER. OIL 14 FT CADILLAC ALUM BOAT. . ______________ I ^ .. . . ‘ THOMPSON RUNABOUT ef Ft <0-21M*apC<>!jeO Judah Rd. i»m nr uxi MOPr 16* |66 S. Perry Economy M OMi bMU HT. MW tm j f .■ -"BPPaid-aaag fe-ata;~wgn;—-. Plenty rt eUmtolo HR tram ; «*0 Cara , W6 ■ FW Salt Cmm . Itil *58 PLYMOUTH t ' ’55 PONTIAC i ' t-PAMEROBB WAOON Nbw this Sport SubwnMn CUSTOM BTARCHIEF 1 This brosue and belga Paotlas Is | ; wo# bead aa n ."*SHBrri> B—-i local executive which accounts tor the eery low mileage and the. vary high classed appearance If there - to- Immaealais aaaidMIsa maids and oat The matching full laatber tataffcr Is sBRtrbly 6lnidrt w48b ' Rm extrrlor finish aad leaves - nothing to desire. Has radio, and | - new tar salsa wawM sailer ^^•tfdelWS at tba Tmrtrax." Equlppcfi heater aad vfhitg wall tires far • i your added aowuort aad conren ; MRaa, The price ** rigbi at only $695 tlarks..ton Motor Sales rHRYSLER PLYMOCTH DEALER Mata St.. Ctartstoo _ 1 MA; 8-814! 1^61 Larks oii Display SOUTH BLVD AT MMUV .. MAZUREK MOTOR AND MARINE •ALES 1081 LARK RT AT ION %AOON Economy___6. W d}n jaa p«I- ■1868 LLOYD NO MONET DOWN I Owner Ml awn after DOOR BIRMINGHAM RAMBLNN tM a WOODWARD Ml ajaao M OLDS M t DR HT ROWER ’58 MERCURY 14 OLD8MOBILE. GOOD MOTOR *M« PE 4 *824 ( OLD* HYDRAMATIC R AND " - - \ iff. rm saw «r ^r^W°0<1- ‘ $1295 Prestige Cars bv SCHUTZ DfcSoto - Plymouth^ 2 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 7-1616 ROCHESTER OPEN Etna. TIL 8 Ot 14131 PONTIAC, RADIO R HEAT- (•idTuwr P CA0^T LI cradS 4-7saa Nat 8* PONT. CA1,, H U4H PLonr MA 1-14*3 rU PONTIAC SfTcl|. OOOD S>uwo°r,*ll0n m tU 1**1 j 1980 PONTIAC ROWER STEERING j RAH Hydra. FS 4-5111 fW Mf Caw : 1041 Just Make1 Payments IMS PONTIAC 4-DOOH CATAUNA Radio, boater. Hydramatic. whitewall* Ext cond tl.Mt. OL 1-1148. "S55^s?>sra«j 738, &•.£„.1st’" 1881 PONTIAC RAF ARC WTATIOR “foo. 8 passenger Pwwar oteer-^IM .Make*. | tone finish. WARD AVI, BIRMINGHAM 88 -PONTIAC"CATALINaT^ EEC Mad^ win consider trade. PE 2-3*02. ^PONTIAC SOPER CHIEF; 1 DR *tT~P08rti*cr 8 DR , HYDRA RM rii*4-iKu** '*** ww 58 RAMBLER WON. AUTOMATIC ''.i^aWS >. bkss. 81080 PE t-8881. I; ;..4^PONTlAC _ GOOD CONDITION. ___ JI1888 MAyfalr 8-1188 CARS *10 TO 8500. NO I arncER AOTO , „„ ______ ____ caorySw.'ujI PONTIAC 4 DR. HT. RADIO I -1—“**-"■ .....-1 A heater. WW P.s. Exe. Cond 1881 PLYMOUTH _ 8 PARS JTTA- M A 5-784j — - p poNTIAC 2-DR CATALINA. *fc JKSFm AOTO 4-M41 Jtu 3 DOOR OOOD $1395 Prestige Cars ktr SGHUTZ I PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- •WH1TE' CREDIT MANAGER FE 8-0402 m« Auto Sale* .118 8 Sagtnew 57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE a ,*NU'S!S?A£.r °SjX?l 3-t£5 ’"^nE^Sl. OR 34148 _ H Rl«|ini. PONTIAC, 1*58, 2-DR HT. BY NEW PONT1ACS“ AT TREMEN- orM*a»l owner. PE C.1*44..._________ dour discount Do . ot fall tb see CAR PAYMENTS JOO BURDEN- KOS' Sate^V Service ^ Kee(o Hsisor {MIX'S USED CARS 58 PONTIAC CATAUNA 8 HAS- .... ilk. n.Cm. sehgsr station wagon OR >5222 ®77 **" SIY 2-3081 * ° ‘ '*1 *272* ,PBC1AL *'DH mi V PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ' EX- r*rli®P ~ *”• rellem condition PR 5^7102. dM*r,f . 8488 ’88' * PONTIAC CATALINA ~ * “ —HAHDENBLIU) MO I OR NALLS wd»n. Radio and htsler • Amt. Credit Adt_-». PI rmi. Eddie Steele. Pord._ __ *58 VOLKSWAGEN. *1.000. r ~ PE 4-2401. ■ 1*80 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON. r— heater Good cond. Radio i >1118. < Dixie Used Cars PONTIAC CATALINA *57 RON HT. HYDRA I OWNER __V»n'i Auto Holes. OR i.nas W*a. PONTIAC CATAUNA. 4 DR HT Vtste with RAH, PS A PB. “*^1—Other seen* 58 FORD OalaiK 4-DR 88 FORD Co Set Hydra- , *1 PORD 4-Dr t if I 4-10*8. Lucky's. 1*1 S Ssflnsw 1817 MERCURY COMMtnTR STATION WAGON. One of tho*e „ > i*#r. CT 4^>61, KddK it»k. |!4l. Vm'i Auto Sil atTM ~_______ . 195# MERCURY CUSTOM 2 DOOR Y-* •utomau . CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WARD AYE.. BIRMINGHAM, mi 4-3711._ ’66 MERCURY WAOON |M ON Lloyd Mtf313 8M ft 2-9131 1959 NASH STATION WAOON, radio and heater, run* food. No Call^rfftPMfr 116I NA8H MITROPOLITANHARD- liwTiVaytr VUtaSa 927 50 par ao. Cali credit Mfr Mr —^Q^Wa Pt WntMtNORAM RAMBLER. 666 S. WOODWARD. • MI I-89P8. _. ' '65 ^OLM^ 2 *IJDOR. GOOD CONDI 'M^oCbsrilUFEpr’MT>8 'ITfW, cleaa. >185. FE Ml34 after 4 p m 400 CAR SALE - JL Chevlea '85-’54-'53 . 1148 up ! —. J. WOODWARD AVI, BIRMINGHAM. MI 8^8138. ■ 1*65 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AMD beater, assume payments 88.5# per mo. call Cr*r. ( 21 OTHERS TO LOOT Q-K +--^uSfS&IHFWMABAW SAVE $ $ $ • Pontiac Retail Store ! 65 MT CLEMENS_________F«:_3-7BB4j 1995 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR. ~8KDAN~ $1395r Prestige Cars-by . - SCHUTZ DeSoto - Plymouth .* ' mZ^S. Woodward, B'haui- .... MI 7-1616 . i Best offer. FE '5i-PONTIAC fUm^AriDOORL SydramaUc, low mileage. 81.8 Pnonr OR 3-1851 after 4 P (rood Transportation—4- '58 Chrysler Ht, like new 85*8 '55 Shevy, I owner, sharp *485 58 Ford Filrlsn* Club sedan 4385 MKcW ■ 10 08 PER MONTH ET 110 SEDAN a Iran*., one own-15 DOWN 131.88 PER MONTH 58 PLYMOUTH 8 PA88ENOER I door sport sub. *1*5. 8145 DOWN (34.12 PER MONTH ’57 CHEVROLET $1095 BEL AIR. 4-DR.. HARDTOP. V-l. FOWEROL1DE '56 Butck. Super Ht ............I4861 SI Chsvy., *85 '52 Chevy, *78. '50, Chry»Ier, *58 '52 Ford, 8150 j NO MONET DOWN NECESSARY < _ Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND - - f LIST PRICE 83.- t PRICE. I2.885------- 60 PLYMOUTH-DELUXE * CYL Sliburhin with T-Flite 1 rsHs-7 aud--whue--wwlle,-5AVE * t BRAID DE SOTO - PLYMOUT1 Casa at Pike Street FE 2-0186 TAYLOR'S I 53 Chevies. Pg , etrollht 6 Old* 56-'54-'53 .... Ill 1 Swan '88- 54- 51 ... Ill ^55SrdrSwww'^TetSalr*ha '58 Mateo, 80 mllee gallon '59 PLYMOUTH SAVOY CLUB SEDAN ■ss'new as you have e right out* oFnrodweUonM*nty *Kl at Quaint yourself with honest merchandising and look vourself. Equipped with economical B-cylmdet engine, radio, boater and stylish tu-' lobe. Competition 1$ accus- $1195 LEFT OVERS? . NO! But the Qteatest buys you'll ever find in d'60 Ford '60 ■OWER BRAKES. PADDED . DASH AND IT 32839.20 ------— OUR PRICE $1995 — '60--------:-- WHY PAY - FOR OVERHEAD? Our low overhead means you pay less at Shelton’* in Rochester. We’ll make it worth vottr while to drive those few extra mile% Xo Reasonable offer will be refused. Come and see for yourself. ’ $1^5 1959 POXTIAC $2295 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop Power 1959 CHEVY .. .$1794 Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Standard.-1Mnsmtsslou. i cylinders, radio and beater. Red and 1959 BUICK ..,.$2495 Electra 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power, radio, heater and white-wall tire*. BeautltUI Jet block 1957 CHEVY 1957 FORD* .....$1195 Convertible Standard oansmls^ heater. White Qolsb with black teo He* eye epweal aad extra sharp. •,j 1956 PONTIAC $ 995, Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop. Hy- boater. Strictly economy. Red and Ivory. Just plain beautiful 1959 FORD . : . . .$1895 •500 Hardtop. Pord-O-Matlc. Y4 engine, radio, boater and whitewalls. Beautiful green end Ivory finish. 1958 POXTIAcT $ 1695 1958 CHEVY .. ,$1295 rr^gSfdi.^er end 1956 QL’4GK ...$995 SpJela! 3-Door Hatdtop. Dyna- 1955 BUICK ....$695 special 4-Door Hardtop. Dyna-flow.- radio, heater and whitewall*. Beautiful red and white finish Real nice 1960 BUICK ....$3891 Solid b 1960 PONTIAC $2995 £171100.' NI6N, whitewalls. Mirny —----------mm. Solid white. SAVE - $AVE 1955. EOJ-HD. .. $ 495 v fin 1953 PONTIAC $ 195 -Door Sedan with standard It yot 11 good tires. Excellent traits- averai portatton. today. 1955 PONTIAC .............\ Sedan with Hydramatic, radio am finish. You can't beat this price. power windows and teats, radio heater and whitewalls. Bucket ffrarvtRfiui bu¥^e*mciM »iS LIST PRICE 18 8*181.------------T- $2495 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Catalina Convertible. Power .steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Oold with matching trim. 4954 l'ORD’ . r $ 395^ (md^car tor “o famUy1**1 ***' 1953 FORD ..;..$ 145 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ... ROCHESTER ___ OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M, OR LATER Closed Wednesday and . Saturday at .6 P.M. JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION COME SEE!! 1961 - PONTIAC PREyiEW -1961 / RAMBLER PREVIEW . — FREE REFRESHMENTS ~ r----A. Few 1^60 Models Left AT XbwfstTrfces '60 Rambler Wgn. Save $900 '60 Ppntiac S.C. Vista $2695 '60 Chevrolet Wgn.... .$1995 .YOUR CHOICE —$495 ---ON CARS LISTED BELGW^- ' 1955 CHEVROLETS, MERCURYS, PLYMOUTHS —-4#4960— BRAND NEW * ^RAMBLER WAGONS" * — WILL SELL AT COST — - -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES LAKE ORION 2 Low-Overhead Locations North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" 2-2871 —— M-24 at Shadbolt "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 Matthews-Margreaives Ohevmllet PRE-WINTER SALE! EYE APPEAL - TRY APPEAL - BUY APPEAL OUR LOT FRESH TRADES at FRESH PRICES - LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY a nrnx"’ LOW COST FINANCING * GENEROUS ALLOWANCES PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED ON EVERY" USED CAR ON OUR LOT____ 1EVROLET-—V C » DOOR 1 ■FORD----------- 1GALAX1E 8PCmT SEDAN Fordomatlc. .....___M __________ ________d. radio, heater. Solid caaeado green. and town beige ttntsl . ..7.. ... .^ $1795 ... . ^^.^..^^$2065 SCHUTZ DeSoto. Plymouth- 9I2 S. \Voodward. BTiam MI 7-1616 * new. 84285. 1958 CADILLAC COUPE__DeVlLLE -Coral - aad »hive with matching Interior. 1958 Pontiac FTARCHItF SPORTS COUPf Coral and whlto. Power ateerlng andu power brake*. Thl* car It apotlesa! *18*1. 1958 IMP ALA SPORTS COUPS Beautiful'metal-Ue Georgian b.ue. Power equipped, and only 1100* actaal mile*. tirwR h*B*~ Rlaamfleld mile 1959 VAUXHALL mm. Red with «ed leather «uatahto| Interior. A nice, clean I AMD VISORS. SAFETY BELTS. SELLS NEW AT $3073.4fr — OUR PRIQEJ2250 '60 SAkftSJlLJZkttg £5EAiN «US_Y «. cruiri>o.Matic BRAKES “AmrJ JlfKAlRK. POwlR -BlE&JHffO ARU SELLS NEW AT $3140.60 OUR PRICE $2295 m . SELLS N I£\V AT $3440.00 OUR PRtCE $2250 transmission. v heater. I960 CHEVROLET 1960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 4-DR. WAOON V-8. standard transmission. 8-cyllnder Powei, radio, heater, ioUd India „5>irco»< (-cylinder^ Powergllde. radio, beater, charcoal gray and •liver ilnlah. $2195 .... .... $1895 ST I960 CHEVROLET— heater, roman ri . $2495 ito walled . $2595 1960 CHEVROLET oAi^txoE.convertible KINQ8WOOD 4-DR WAOON---------- V^ Fordomatlc. radio I B-oassenger. 74. standard heater, cascade frees I .^$1795 193»> FORD 1^9 CHEVROLET GAL,AXIE SPORT SEDAN EINOSWOOD WAOON' ----V.E Fordomatlc, power ----t-passencer V-8—Powi stterni, radio, neater, solid elide, sower steertna. so IllHHR with whlln llrae t.l.h1nwM ..... _W (21 Roy Rogers. | <4> (color) Bozo the Clown. •7) Crusade for Christ. |9:ll (2) Saturday Safari. SATTRDAY AFTERNOON jlt:M (2) Sky King, j , (4) True Story. t-Sentice 7--M (581 Colonialism. (4) Dan Raven. (2) Rawhide (cont. 10:00 <2) Captain Kangaroo. (4) (color) Shari Lewis. 5 . ____, _ . , J <71 House of Fashions. (7) Matty i Funday Funnies. i«:M i4i (colori King Leonard (9) Movie. "Embraceabie li:M'(2) Allakazam. You." (1948) A smaU-time| • < 4> jury, ereok, driving a getaway U:|| (2)Mlghty Mouse, car, runt down an unem- (4) Lone Ranger, ployed dancer. Dane Clark, (7) Boot* and Saddles. Geraldine Brooks. (56) French Through fv. l:oo <21 US. Marshal. (4) Dan Raven (cont.) (9) Moyle (cont.) Hifflgtii lad Son. / 1 (56) Touristen Deutchf ‘ ' ! R: 90 (2) Route 66.
:I8 (4) (color) Bell Telephone Hour. (2) Route 66 (cont.) i (7) 77 Sunset Ship. (9) West Point. (56) For Doctors and Yob. (2) Mr. Garlund. (4) Phone Hour (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope! 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Michael Shayne. (7) Detectives. (9) Newt. 10:16 (9) Weather. . 10: to (9) Telescope UAW. 10: SO (2) Eyewitness to History: (7) Law and Mr. Jones. -—(4) Shayne (cont )— 19) News. 10:46 (9) Race Results. 10:M (9) Movie. “The Bribe. I1:U (9( Billboard (9) Country Calendar. ilt:M (2) Follow that Man. I (4) Detective’s Diary. { (7) All-Star Golf. (9) Buccaneers. 1:64 (2) Movie. “Swing Time.’ I (1938) A professional dancer starts to chase a lovely pupil in a dancing school. ftttd Astaire. Ginger Rogers. ' (4) Pro Basketball i (9F Pro football.-;i:so (7t Training for Football. 11:40 (7) Lion’s Preview. *:*• (7) Football Kickoff. jl:l6 (7) Wisconsin vs, Iowa. ) (4) Debbie I ]S:M (4) Bold Journey. <91 Movie. 1:00 <2i Wrestling. (4) Milky’s Party Time. 4:M (9) Movie. (2) Home Run Derby. Post-Gai AH Movie. (71 Wrestling. S:4S (9) Learn to Draw. Second Largest Michigan Crop No M,D. After Name; jHo'$ Found Guilty I ’ MOUNT CLEMENS A. j Barg. «2. a Sterling Township farm* ' w*s found gutty Wednesday «i I . , , _ , practicing medicine without a & i Major Field and Fruit jeense. No date was aet lor Mp-Expected to Fait Short * Ci™ti | of All-Time '59 Record Barg was arrested last March by : state police trooper Harold Scfauw I LANSING (irPli-The 1966 croo’^T’ J"**** rh"»*9 | product Ion In Michigan waa war1"18 * **» »**• [peeled to be the second largest loutput on record, the State-Federal {Crop Reporting Service said 7tour»* ter reads his departure statement at Tdlewlld Airport Thursday night, Soviet Premier Khrush- chev' is Mikhail Menshikov, Rush TV News and Reviews 700 Stale,Librarians to Meet Oct. 19-22 | LANSING (UP!) - A four-day ' session expected to attract some 700 Michigan librarians, trustee* and friends and libraries has ie—The thirdly the outset subsided * ter a< the Cnlverslty ef Mich-[in TV's series of Instant whistle * * * Iga* library and president of the atops did its two stars a blg favor ■„ . . ' . MleMgaa library Aoaorlatlaa, ‘last flight. • ’ ; Nlxon Kennedy, however,; m,, Kroup would consider ; The favor has nothing to do w4th kept golng back to that issue oqi , pi.. th.t p^. 'make-up, lighting or staging. their own initiative. I found myself: He library service la MleMgaa. i The Mvcalled “Great Debate,” [hoping that moderator Bill Shaded Under the orooosal -a network I the season's most Important, moat1 7 .... * _____,nf P^P0**1- say to the panel, I think of library services covering the talked-about and most dramatie'_______________u “ ___________________,tJ " The service said this year’s output of major field and fruit crops would probably fall about five per cent short of the 1956 record, hut would top the average lor the last 10'years by. 15 per cent, h * aspects during the last month e up slightly from the previous Higher forecast* during the lest M-day period so rora, sugar heels, dry beans, grapes and peaches offset decreases far hay, soybeans, apples aad plums. | Fruit prospects declined during September, the service reported, {and the total tonnage of six major tree fruits and grapes waa esti- j mated at 511,000 tons for the year, 1 This was 11 per cent below the Secret Report to Army 1959 »«"*. ** » per cent above _ ai ' '(hr average for the year* ainc* Soys Atr Raid .Alarms 1954 Needed ln: Home. { „* ^ ‘ ~ "*. ' said, prospects remained favorable WASHINGTON Movies. 1. "Adventure' Nixon 0f his rival: “He sinrnly between “debates" boning up fori of Captain Fabian." <1951) doMn t know what V is taHflng the next one. All week long, tor A girl seeks revenge. Errol about.” / ,1 example, we waited tor last night's Flynn. 2. To Be Announced. I _ . „ . , session to hear more about the 11:*> <4) Jack Paar. ** ***** 0L*,*val: ^ Quemoy -and Matsu issue.>hich! 47) Movie. “The Mystery of;, h*'[* always hadI difflculty wceg• [emerged M „ Imuo ]aat Friday Marie Roget." (1942) A body; nlttn< my *7" ,y night. * Stofta* vole* 1 l r IT •J Jjtkt ettj 13 Kneoursge it Malt Xeirai* 1! ii 14 3* Prof* a* ' — ii »>“» - T H bbndleader 11 W||] flown II IT w 1* MMtcaa food -USib * ■ 8S ~tilw - - mi II 34 Scoundrel 3* X'*d* '* dry If 33 Rocky rldfes 34 *mM*i i H sppellstlon H Me»l ■' >1 Boat*, fur -Instance 39 Droops P- IT u IT E" 43 Short sleep 44 estate 4* Traced stain t 4* Relsxe* 93 Pans r H U SX rnp 97 Thta EJ r H nlilng my poaittom when they j, are restated by dm rice president.” They let loose ether bathe [ of that sort all through the hoar. | “Have you noticed that Nixon's coat, collars are air-conditioned? They're too big . . they stick out from hla neck." Several times last night Nixon j . . ^ said he would deliver major: | Both men seemed especially esK-i*pegchea next week In time to be er to tangle on the issue of the [questioned about them during next [Quemoy and Matsu Islands, which[p^jay*, “debate.” The boys are [came up at the start. However,[catching on to the “time in again! ■the panel of reporter* — Douglassl,** week” pitch that comes at WILSON , Carter. Roscoe Drummond, Frank sigrw)ff tlnw in broadcasting. °*n handiwork. -Crt^k*to S?^»(SdFSw! " m OJ4 HAITI f I’M prove that he Isn't partisan. In IM9. Mr. B. Harris Itions and, with one exception,! While concern mounts over Cuba, Nad a wardrobe ready for the White House which didn’t } avoWed fnihrr-uri to 9nem*y-**e4-^a' halfJvair AHr.TU Anwimentary I suite ^aet there.___________________ "Paradise in Chains, last night; ^ H. Harris waa tailor then for reported on the stifling condition* ___ _ in Haiti, wl^ich also is facing Cbm-IMf’J' u*wey- - munist infiltration. . ■ “Vlce-Prealdent Nixon likes vests, 4 # * [Does Sen. Kennedy wear vests?” I It was a valuable little study, Mr‘ H. Harris, unsparing in Its criticism of thej , doesn^wear a weskltt! Mr. II. Haiti government and eiheere^-tai Harris frigidly replied. Features By Uoited Press International HABRIGAN AND SON, Ip. m.. I T™. r™ .T «7i. Young Harrlgan (Roger, tern which could V triggered by p , u tkken ,nto tht Hhn | a special Impulse in an area’s !by hl|l ^ Jinwi Harrlgan Sr. { electric current. It said such O'Brien) I f1*"” h,.rry. ROUTE M. 8:30 p. m. (2) Tod ! house and building In the (taited j(Mar(ln Mnnw) tnd Bfi (Georgs' [ Mates. iMaharl*) sail aboard a boat with L The report, entitled "Air Raidia female skipper (Janice Rule), j iwarning in the Missile Era,” was! FMNTOTONES, 8:30 p. m. (7). [prepared far the Army by the!A stone-age style backyard swim-| operation*• research—office oftming pool cause* trouble between John* Hopkins UnTvcwtty.' aaighlater. ... 1 According to reliable source*. | TEIXPHONE HOUR. 9 p. ra. the research group found that the 1(4). Patrtar Munsel l* the hostess, sirens In American cities and with JanetdBlair, Gretchen Wyler, town* generally are not loud R(ed Nichols, Bambi Linn, Kelly| {enough to give effective warning, I Brown, Ear! Wrightson and duo! I ___________ . . „ . pianists Whittemoro and Lowe.j By EARL WILSON | The report anted that a large ,(.()|or ) NEW YORK Never you mind now how . Pat Nixon and majority of the America* pen „ nt'NKET XTKIP. 9 p m. (7).| what do Dick1 P** uroally are Indoors and :Stu Bailey (Efrem zflmVlist Jf.),! what do the boys spend on their finery? i ,h*t ,hf' •0U,M,s of the sirens are j*ff spencer (Roger Smith) and not loud enough to reach them r,x Randolph (Richard Long) ar«| TV study also concluded that hhvd to prevent violence at a even when the average American Hollywood film festival. j hears a siren he usually ignores Mh HAEL HHAYNE, 10 p. m.j its warning. The report blamed ^- A do*'» desth uncovers some, [tV large ntimVr of prartice;^"*** •veBU* JuU* LontloB ««“ I of Chicago (or IV first phase of a muHimiilkm-doIlar Saginaw River' chaaoel improvement project- TON IM ASTIR HiHIINO AID ^rS. KOMAAA A contract will be awarded lateri on the second phase of tV project. | m TV initial phase, scheduled forj completion in June 1962. calls tor dredging a new seven-mile harbor! entrance, deepening tV river to 24[ [feet to tV Detroit and Mackinac! W* of Ob«l TV TMnk Our U*ed TV Sdtfl Ar« Jut*1 m TriH* _ ’ Bgttgr Ttion Mil ' Rest of Hit Common Hord Observe: THE BRILLIANT PICTURES, TW BREATHTAKING SOUND. INI STUNNING CABINETS. NOTKI, TOO, OUB IRONCLAD WABBANTYI *4” B.C.A. ..... tl” Blonde Ml(l»loi ___ to-41” Musts Console*. Mah 17" Bendlx Table Model tl" Mahogany *129“ 89" 592 34" 69h Table Model ... 34 Ri abort tali ata covered by a writtee wenaety which protect* lb* pictar* tab* for ooo fail root end off otbor ports aad accessory lobar (or M days. The pictaro tabes ore no. 24” SMvortooo . 21” Arria ... 17" 21“- Ambassador II" Stlvortooo $69.95 . 949.95 . .$14.95 $49.95 .|4MI $29.95 ..$19.95 Tbo sots above ora Oaonta-(ood ia wriliag for (r period of 90 days parts aad labor, 31 days pictaro tube. w Radio and TV Solos—Service 3930 Eliiabath lake Id. ---Ft 4-4943 oksgrt Olsfcsrr >S Cotrts inn— 30 Ind(v(dutl* SMbpsass* «t*W *..... M Storsm pit Oklsbom* 13 8osp-msklD( --Today's Radio Programs- 3-SS-WJB. Drsfsst Bop* WWJ, Optnlos Wars. Morssa WWJ. ra. Opinio* wroa. j. ofisoeko W1R, Concert ' WTOW. Jerry OUss i wwj. mmHst WJ»K, Bellboy '•'SS-WJll. Asto Report iii*a_wjR. ken Spsru CKLW Hopvood WPOW. Music WXYZ. P, Welle Itm WJR. Musis . wwj. Mom! WCAR, D , Conrad SATLSI1AV MOSSING *:*s_wjr. AfrieuRars « wwj twoa Babsrt* - / wars Fred Wolf CSXW. Boos of asddls wjia, Ntvi. fain WCAR. Nttn ohsndsa WSOM Barit *M S:*a- WJR. Meets fsu ! WWJ wash RiSeres I CKLW Neve. Toby [ WPON. Nevs. Bob Lark [ 7:*a-WTT», Nevs, Writ 1—WJR. Must* Hsu Wh Nsvs, Ls rlatr 1 - - 1 i • t . - - - Wfaron'6 oHlco promlgej me hla ; Monday, Oct. 31 “Jack for Show” “fashion secrets” in a few hours. I trust ihey won’t toe wor-'railroad bridge arri crealibh of a [ Milty Berie assumes the rlcd Mr. H. Harris’ unflattering words. ~ jtunttng vsin at L»«exvUle. r"!*”FURTHER REMARKS TO ALL YOU READERS: I have on SSy Oct » (tried to V neutral and non-political In the aforesaid piece. [When 1 started writing a Broadway-New York column, one [of my old Ohio editors said If 1 ever wrote political opinions, 'he would preface my column with this note: “The opinions expressed here are strictly those of Earl Wilson ana are not tniraaioiltj i"mniyont.w 1. _— ...... —--------$k....4 ■ -»-■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... RCA COLOR TV Sales and Scrvica Sweet's Radio TV wVab umi wpo* (ttMi w/aaomv wpon chuck Lewis wept news, oh*v WXYZ. Revs. Winter I CKLW Mt Osetd WJBK. News. Reid [ wcar. News. Conrad . I WPON Newa. Lara y j *:***-WJR. Jack Hama WJSK. New.- C Retd WPON. MOOO Course WXYZ, Sherman. Harp I II:IO—WJR. Dental Appt. i WWJ, Mews, Monitor [ CKLW Joe V«o . WJBK. N*vt, Retd stri'Mit* trrraNnoN : It:**—WJR. Pit)*, New*. wwj, likwa, mum iWfS'is WCAR, N*we. Puree It:**—WJR, Tim* for Mud* j 1:**—WJR, Bhowcast j WXYZ. N. Dame Football ! 1:**—WPON, MOO Football WPON, MSU Football I *:**-WJR. MBC-Notre D. CKLW. Oa«t*i WCAR, Newa Sheridan *:*•—WJB. PaotbaQ PlMhee President Eisenhower showed Bob Hope and son TOny. 20. [ through the White House, remarkfhg that a* an Army man.) “I never lived anyplace else this long!” (Bob wondered what j [Ike’ll do: “He’s too old to re-enliat”) . . Cute* Wllaon girl Reglaa Groves, 16, of Boston, landed a dancing part and ai [•peaking line, In the new Phil 811vera Broadway show. Inside story via Sardis: Bob Preaten will “poMtlvely” do! ["The Music Man” movie ... . Singer Connie Franeia gets the .keys to Newark on her 22d birthday Dee. 12 . . . Comedian j ____ _ [Marty Allen and Pirate Pitcher Vernon Law havt hoihes on the cklw, K5£nIS2.*#*rd 'suae Pittsburgh street Marty’s mother put up a sign, “Visitj l*)<«M«rtdftli*ktm" . ^ta-WJR. F»*«kan Plaabea ★ ★ it vJTbk EARL'S PEARLS: Pity the 1961 motorist who folds hla road I ; map—only to remember that hla new “compact ear” was In-1 tale. ' WISH I’D SAID THATt President Elsenhower has a birth-j [day due: “At last,” notes Ivan Bunny, “he'll V in the low 70s.”[ j... That's earl, brother. '•caKTliuC'iiitaT^ t (Copyright, INI) mm TV-Radlo Service ALSCO-ALUM. COMB, STORMS tRd SCREENS Self-Storing S1 Triple Track 12*5 WXYZ, Winter t :M-WJR. New*, MS*M R WWJ. Newt- Monitor t:Kl*. Oorioo WCAR, Sherltea wxrz. New,, winter 1 WCAR. Sep, qub* fWf wi^ \ k’ 1119 P.M. | % 779 Orchard Uki Are. \ £ FE 4-5941 I ■ B—*g of t%* Uukkiue County 1 * Ho*tr**h Assort*tlon — Ju' Storm loi Picture Wisdews — HI SIim AlusUaia Combiaation Doors—Glass Custom Cit. BATHTUB and fCQ/ AU SHOWER ENCLOSURES 19 /0 UIT Winrtow tnu»wi|^m 7A Haur Sarwico DUNN’S GLASS 194 S. Cots FE 5-3325 FE 8-8588 w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I960 Michigan, 2 Other States l&ZtZ in Bohn Cocp. Expansion heath*. atr condmontm and Hi Been Tough Product to Sell Looking for Business DALLAS, Te*. (UP1>—Sign *in the wtadow of a Dali u hardware •tolac "We sell window glass, (and mercial refrigeration industries. . . DETROIT |0—Bohn Aluminum teeiutiew for pernm- * * t *£ Braaa Oorp. Thursday —tlimii meld easttagsaeebalngaa- “ ** , noonced expanaiou is under wayllarged at Butler. lnd„ while a new I at three plants hi IllJwds, Indiana. engineering building win be added] fa. > and Michigan. W•• - 1, to the South Haven plant 1vtach, t President Terry, W Kuhn saJd m*hes ahuntoum pistons and cast-l^eiy the major expansion will increase ings m9W ib^-20 per eenritbe area of tjjel Employment at the iButlegjglantieyeiy 1st Foreign Sale Looms y g Voting Machine u. _. . ^ Clean-Up Job Delayed NEW YORK (UPD—One of thelstill will predominate, so there's STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (UPD-two American companies that stitt a big packet tar voting ms- A project to improve thfe appear-make voting mafcKinds said today chines waiting to ha tapped. lance of Stcptienville streets Twas] SDAYS ONLY! Fabulous Buy-of First Quality Dinettes #tel I A PB A LlVPPIte #ft ▲ m NEVER have we seen such terrific value ... a famous manufacturer of fei fj IIA RA NTCCU bA V IN 5 us these RRST QUAL,TY Dl NETTES at these sensational CLOSE-OUT PRIC um incf itV tha niWPTTF RLIY OF THE YEAR — in £ almaet N years at trying. The older firm, Automatic Voting Machine Co., which is a subsidiary Of Rockwell Manufacturing Co., tried for years without success to crack the Latin American market. *, a * Shoup, founded in 1932. has been trying in Europe and Latin Ameri-; ca and has designed a cheaper.; simpler machine for this market! than the ones used in the United j States For that matter, the voting machine industry's growth was painfully slow in the United Suites. •Rje first machines were intro-"ducea at Lorttport, N.Y.; hrl892,-[ but they spread so slowly that; of 40 firms which tried making and) setting them, only two. Automatic and Shoup, have survived. ★ w * The industry began to grow in the United States Just before World War II, and a Shoup official ■aid that, in the coming presidential election. Los Angeles and Milwaukee will be fhe only big! American cities to vote by paper) ballots. Ja the unatter cttira and rural; precincts, though, appear ballots Atty. Gen. Rogers Soys; Negroes Were Allowed] After Talks in 90 Cities WASHPCTON (AP)- Attfta Gen. William P. Rogers said today • that Justice Department media-1 tion had opened chain store lunch! counters to Negroes In 90 South- j em and border state cities since! June 1. Rogers. issued a 3.000-word re-] view of Republican administration1 civil rights actions in a report ranged from proposed legislation: through litigation to the mediation; method. Tjcbres^ 6t Tuficfi counter "stt-tiw" j in Southern cities, (hat he had been calling in executives of vti-j -riety chains to enlist their help! jn ending the demonstrations. MOVE QUIETLY He said then that store man-! -QNlOnritlfS and othei interest -ed groups,” had quietly brought! about desegregation of lunch* counters in 09 communities -^-j ’ The same program has been] carried out in 21 additional communities, he reported today, bring-! tag the total to 90; Iff "Mpr-Proof" Top«? REGULAR *69.95 Only $4 Down Rogers said that the entire 1957! civil rights act was conceived and. drafted by his department and. that, ^with minor exceptions.” the! same was true of the 1960 act. i “Both'acts were thought of, pro-) posed by; and passed with -the: vigorous support of the administration,'' Rogers said. "They pro-! vide meaningful and effective! methods of dealing with civil;] Here’s more terrific Dinette values —5 and 7-pc. sets in Bronieidne or Chrome Anaconda's New Price NEW YORK rn - The Anaconda ! dtik-has-lnaounced that effective j with shipments Oct. 12. its price] REGULAR $119 REGULAR$149.50 REGULAR $159.50 Clioic* of 5-Pc. Dinettes ip gkctiutytic copper is 90 cents; a pound, delivered to United! States consuming points. I ■This conforms to prices estab- j fished earlier this week by Ken-necott Copper and Phelps Dodge.] Qtriom Smelters, which account: for • considerably smaller amount of copper by refining purchased «es and ac»p material, also are charging 30 cents a pound, effective today. REGULAR $79.50 5-Pc. Dinette Choice of 7-Pc. Dinettes REGULAR $99.50 7-7c. Dinettes custom smelting, but ft pointed out Parking REGULAR $109.50 Bronzetone, Blacktone,or Chrome 5 Pc. Set MAS-PROOF PLASTIC TOP TARLE WITH MAT EXTENSION INCLUDED AN0 4 CHAIR! i will be about doubled by the end. » of (he year through additional hir-’ ing plus tbs transfer of apm• people tram Bohn's Detroit factory, Contributed by Moriwes BALTIMORE < UPT i-Gene, < Big Daddy) Lipscomb, aB pRo-tacklo with the JBattiipeif Colts, is just ^ be said. ' __ one of a handful of players in the' National Football League who th# Weathtr THE PONTIAC PREBS OVER PAGES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, i860—60 PAGES ”n*WSS?TSHSt*!*** SEN. KENNEDY Communist guns. SHIRLEY WINS CROWN - Shirley G. Hutchison (seated), .former Pontiac Central High School ■ beauty queen, reigns as homecoming queen at Western Michigan University hi Kalamazoo, sben ie h,! liberal arts student. The Bloomfield Itonslrip 19-year-old, of 30M Lake- ward Lane, was named Michigan's Junior Miss while a Central High senior two years ago. In Shirley's court are (from left) Barbara Kent of Grand Haven, Sharon Yntema of Zeeland, Kathleen Kelly of Bay City and Joan Shoesmith of Grand Rapids. A Sad-Happy GocJdby! GM Gives $128,000 to UF Frazzled Nikita Home After Jolting World Collection of Strange Memories Lingers Over Antics at U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (*> _ Nikita Khrushchev flew back to Moscow from the United Nations today after 25 days that shook the world. He was greeted by thousands, many of whom poured out on the airport highway and onto the airfield itself from trucks which carried them from their jobs and homes fully an hour earlier;---- The Soviet premier left behind the memory of a bully, a vulgarian, a pile-driving debater, an expert propagandist and a Jekyft-jand-Hyde who talked peace out of ,jone side of his mouth and nuclear r out of the other. He also was a badly beaten I man, whipped on all but one of w the great controversial issues that ■■came to a. vote in the General hrAuwmhiy- ; ---——- Clutching aUxtraWs before his j departure Thursday night, Khru-_. . _. ... shchev claimed a "victory” on the The door will close on library service at 47 Williams Wie point in which the assem-St. at 6 p.m. tomorrow, bly went along with him—the * fratlM frm rti,u CLOSING TOMORROW — They'll be taking down the sign ever this familiar, ivy-adorned entraneeway at 47 Williams St. Main Library service in the 60-year-old building will end tomorrow, after 36 years in this location. The two-weeks move to the new Civic Center Library Building begins Monday. Main Library I to New Center Homely Say goodby to the old Main Library. GM BOOSTS FUND - Semon E. Knudsen (center),' Pontiac Motor Division general manager, presents a (128,000 check to Robert S. Nelson (right), president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees, on behalf of the three General Motors Corp. Fnllu Fmm nit* divisions in the city. On the left is Calvin J. Werner, GM Truck & Coach Division general manager. Knudsen Is chairman of this - year's UF campaign, and Werner is head of the industrial Division o! the drive,. The campaign goaU Is (672,500. 13 Plants in City Provides Drive With Big Boost Gift li 4.1 Pet. Hike Over Last Year From Pontiac, GMC, fisher. A $128,000 check from the General Motors Corp. divisions in Pontiac — the biggest single contribution to date—has helped boost the 1960 Pontiac Area United Fund closer to its ftoel The gift, representing a 4 1 per cent Increase over last year's $123,000, Is the corporate contribution of Pontiac Motor, General Truck k Coach and Fisher Body plants In the city. ~ The contribution does not Include donation^ {rom plant era-| ployes. ... Presenting the check to the United Fund today was the maa heading this year's drive — Monday morning, the staff of 15 will begin tire two-weeks move to the new Pontiac Public Library Bundling at Parke and East Pike! streets in the. Civic Center. Fire Prevention Festivities Set 1 Parade, Demonstration] Seventy Years Old Today Jack Trains Through State Tells U. of M. Students He'll Top Nixon Way Footballers Beat Duke MirHTPAN WITH kfn To supplement Pontiac's ll carts, MICHIGAN WITH KEN-the library is borrowing; 6 from NEDY (UPI)—Sen. John F. Ken- Michigan State University Oak-nedy opened a 10-city whistle-stop land, 12 from Wayne State University, 16 from Detroit Public Library, 2 from Oak Park Library and 2 from the North Oakland County Library Project. Tjtfrp tff 50,000 books l. __ packed, loaded, shipped, unloaded, unpacked and shelved rtn the new (500,000 edifice. Phytik PeperPentiee tihrerieih is using library carts tor the moving. These, are the two-shelf, rolling units that librarians use to push books around from one bookcase to another. Nikita's Scorecard See Page B4 unanimous agreement for a hear- eaihpalgn through Michigan today "by expressing confidence that state voters will defeat Duke University's "favorite son and alumnus’* just as the University of Michigan football team defeated Duke. The books will be loaded onto the carts and wheeled into the moving van. At^the new building. Republican Vice President Rich- 6* wheeled out of the truck aid M. Nixon Is a graduate of,an<*, through the corridors to the the Duke law school. A crowd of about 6,000, including many university students, was gathered at 'Ami Arbor to see Kennedy off on his train tour and they cheered when he said: "Last Saturday Michigan beat Duka (tt-6) and I think that on / Nov. • Michigan wig defeat Duke’s favorite son and alum- particular shelf they will be -placed on permanently. BOOKCASES WAITING Furnishings and equipment were being moved into the new library (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 80-Degree Weather Matcher City Record Temperatures in downtown Pontiac matched the 1935 record of 86 yesterday. The weatherman says there's chance of showers tonight and to-morrow with the low dropping to 60 tonight, the high about 70 Saturday. * * * Temperatures for tits -next five days will average near the normal high of 56 to 62 and normal. low of 39 to 43- Saturday will be a little cooler followed by day to day changes. Temperatures will slowly warm again .about Tuesday or Wednesday. Precipitation will average less than sue-half Inch in showers tonight, possibly tomorrow and Morning southwesterly winds 12 miles* per hour will . northwesterly 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Sixty was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a m. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 79. ir general manager sad vice Ike Full of Vim and Vigor WASHINGTON (AP) — Dwight|when he completed his term astreaehed three score and 10 years. A gala downtown parade followed by a fire prevention demonstration and field day program tonur* mg, in plenary session, on his pro- row afternoon will-climax Pan-posal to demand immediate independence for all colonies. He boarded his giant Soviet turboprop plane at Idlewild Atr» port Just before midnight, hr Mx customary departure statement he said: "We are leaving in a good mood.” Khrushchev said there were signs ‘‘which allow us to hope for solutions of the major international problems through the United Nations organization, and through this session of the General Assembly." Much of what followed echoed the positions he took on various issues while he was here. 3 GROUPS IN U.N. There are three groups in the UJN. now, be said, “imperialists. Socialists and neutralists." Therefore, he continued, the structure of the U.N. should be altered to accommodate all three at the top. Finally, he said he would like .J thank the people ef New York | (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) End City Obsorvancojl)- Eisenhower is a record-break-of We«k Tomorrow T 'ZT. to serve to that age as President of the United States. Happy birthday greetings flooded in from around the world, and the District of ‘Columbia government invited the PreriSent’s neighbors from the entire Washington area to a mid-day party on the White House town. Officials predicted quite a turnout. The program for the gala affair Beginning at 1 p.m., the parade will start at Lafayette and Saginaw streets and continue down Saginaw Street to Auburn Avenue. Fifty-two pieces of fire equipment from S6 Oakland County fire department* will be shown off at the annua! aftolr. Other features will include eight bands, four drill teams and baton twirler units, clowns, Smokey the Bear, and the Detroit Edison calliope. 10,000 LAST YEAR Also marching will be a posse from the Oakland County Sheriffs Department, and a U.S. Navy col->r guard. A crowd of 10,000 M the streets last year to witness the colorful spectacle. The fire prevention demonstration and tire fighters’ field day (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) features Elsenhower turning the h first spadeful of earth for the planting of a memorial oak tree. It is a birthday gift bf lhe people of the nation’s capital. Well-wishers scheduled to call at the White House in advance of the big party included a delegation from the Republican National The Elsenhower Years See PttgeA4 Committee and the campaign headquarters of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, GOP presidential nominee. * * * Another round of greetings was • certainty *1 a morning confer ence the President arranged with representatives of 18 African na- ___ dependent «!• jsm.JohnF. Kennedy flailed at each other Thursday]'! Reigns at Western Micliigaiv-----------------*"* lpl*ht on the l88ues of war> Cuban Woman Defects NEW YORK (AP) - A woman member of the Cuban delegation to the United Nations, Min Teresa Casuso, quit her post today taping Prime Minister Hdri Castro had tuned her couptiy into a | state where the people wore 1 under a reign of terror. j P I 1 | § iis W president. The President turned to baseball Jargon when he was asked at. a recent news conference how he managed to maintain such apparent good health after a heart attack, surgery for Belti* and a minor stroke since 1188. and despite the burdens of Ute ”1 believe It's a tradition in baseball," Eisenhower laughed, 'that when a pitcher has a nogoing, no one reminds him of H," Now, the sense of having has hi* no-httter in the bag. And he seem* of vest and bounce than many a younger man. ___4.. ♦______S'____: Many White House visitors mark these days that the President seems to be as chipper as They Rave ever seen him. They also report what is generally visas--that he is looking forward to-retirement to private ills Jan. 26 after nearly a half century of service to the nation. He knows, all the time, Just how many months, weeks “and days Whas in office. Candidates, in 3rd Debate, Clash on Quemoyrtabor By The Associated Press A wide-ranging third television argument found the| Accepting the contribution was ' Robert E. Nelson, president of the — board of trusted* of the Pontiac Area United Fund. * * A The GM gift represents 19 per cent of tin i960 campaign goal, which got under way Oct. 6. la expressing bis thanks to the corporal leu, Nelssn called the contribution a “tremendous boost” toward Mw UF’* 1072,500 oampalgu goal. "The’ ontlre community is grateful to General Motors,” Nelson said, ALL-TIME HIGH Also present at the presentation were Calvin J. Werner, General Motors Truck St Coach gen-" manager and a GM vice president, and Thomas F. Wiethom, Fisher Body plant manager. Werner is chairman of the Industrial Division in this year's drive. The cheek represents aa all-time high for GM’s corporate' gift to the campaign. Knudsen, In presenting the check, said the contribution was , a symbol of GM’s deep interest tin the residents of the Pontiac area. two subjects gtous bigotry. Imunity to enjoy a better.and ftdli Separated *by the width of . the continent but brought to a single screen, Vice President Richard M. Nixon and!^ er life,’’ Knudsen said. Hie campaign runs through Oct. and peace, how to stop na-During tip afternoon the Pres- [ tional emergcncvstflkes, ident and Mrs. Eisenhower plan to 9 . * travel to their farm at Gettysburg. | the state Of American Pa., for a family observance of; prestige and the CQSt Qf his birth anniversary. On hand fori f nmorams dinner there will be‘ hit four ^ P^8™8* grandchildren and their parents.! Both sides thought they had Col. and Mrs. John Eisen- won. bower. STARTS ANOTHER TOUR Monday Eisenhower, Ims traveled hundreds of thou- Kennedy, [appearance abroad aa President, will be off touched on important matters that on another long tour—a nine-day, [are at issue fo the campaign.” 6,728-mile trip wifl take him ^“' quemoY SHARP ISSUE > oofest. ^ ^ -r---- One of their sharpest disagree- —. ments was over defense of Quc-Eisenhower became °^ imoy and Metsu, two imali tiiands manner to serve as by Nationalist China I1 aj-?’ P**3 ^ but located within a few miles time he broke a record which had „f the Red Chinese mainland. The been held by another old *0^,!^ ^ mMihlwwled.atoce their second debate a week ago. Both agreed the islands should Andrew Jackson, who was years, ll months and 19 days old Just Stack of Papers In Todays Press Journey Into Crime See Page B3i NEW YORK (UPD-There stood Sen. John F. Kennedy, smilingly shuffling a thin pile of stationery-size papers on toe podium before him while the moderator in Los Angeleg announced that here was the atari of the third presidential campaign debate on TV-radio. and a half older, those papers were the subject of a hot controversy. Vice PresMedt Rickard M. Nixon, on the other end of the debate, la Lea Angelas, Said ho was shocked that Kennedy had violated the ground rules af “no notes.’’ A Kennedy spokesman shot bade that there had been no previous the two sidsa Bat Ketisedy, who has urged efforts to get a Chlaese Nationalist withdrawal from the tslaads, said Nixoa was going further than the Elsenhower administration la advocating defease of thfrn. Nixon contended that withdrawal would damage this country in eyes of Asia; and said Ken- Auto Show .Featured in Special Section Don’t mis# reading about the 43rd National Automobile Show today’s edition. Here you- s find the fact* nedy's position would encourage .boot the SM.SW.MS show which B i !«* to push to the point; wtU present all si the Ml j “where war is inevitable." 1 -- --------------— ; of American cars and trucks a That brought a Kennedy charge) mioHM exhibits ____________ _____ that Nixon was distorting the reo-j mobile industry. ODiv - !h The show In being presented The din was hm-dly over before tor the first time to Detroit to (Continued on Page 2, Col. Sir the hage new Cabo Hall, t • ■ ■■■ -.Sr.—'' " 'T* _ I Thro to Pngs 0-i toe storks ’ ea?L«sn*y^iv» " fad pletares. El n Battered NUfflWMie After Jolting World t Continued Prom Page One) tor tototoM they bad iton hbnJ-toe dtia't elaborate. An lor tkm who picketed Mm. My." -♦ ♦ * Then, smiling and clasping Ms] arms over Ms head In the victory gesture of * prize fighter, he went up the ramp and entered' hi* plane. { The Soviet premier Is Scheduled) to go to Communist North Korea soon. Observers generally believe he will visit Peiping as well tor conferences with Mao Tze-tung, • Chou- En-lai and other top Chinese! leaders. His next major moves in the! International arena, he indicated repeatedly at the United Nations! wQI come after Me presidential! elections in the United States. He] said he did not believe American' officials could fully participate until then in ‘the question of quea-j tions," disarmament Khrushchev's last day in the assembly was typical of moat of the ethers, a mixture of rocket-rattling and amiability. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 W [The Day fa Birmingham Plan Commission Voids !Bloomfield Zone Board Head-On Crash Kills 2 Mothers, 2 Sons DETROIT <*—A head-on traffic crash Thursday killed two mothers and their two sens, including a boy i BIRMINGHAM — The Bloom-Mr*. P. K. Seymour. Mrs. J. iJbeing taken tea Audio lor htofirat field Township Zoning Board has[M»n». and Mr* W H Pateman birthd*y picture, near hem Thurs-H «Wtatad wth the appolnt-L, of nUw-i; Allen of ^ tivimt of o fWW'BWittpff wiiwimImui.Liinuhmai* — - ■ ■ _* ■ -m commission . - f*™***"* **1 * Mfltold j The amnnlaoton was estnbllstodr* w- P*”** IUbiota: two by Mt rwt. address here Rotary member* heard Dr. Mac-Pheruon diacusa international projects of (tie club, Including plans to try to raise the scholarship fund to SI million in 196L The meeting was held in the Waldron Hotel. 100 Culled Throughout Nation 1 Serving two-year-terms are past; )toning board members Fred Chap-] man and Robert Boyer. Howard Preston, who aerved on the zoning board. Stewart Schultz, and Samuel Reeve were named to I oMhyeaivtonns. \He told the Called Mate*. “If Debate Poll Rates 'Em Even x tie utonrcd relaiy General Dag Bam- j -j uaankjaid. WASHINGTON (API —A spot of the two candidates’ tofluehce.ihfriirt debate In its entirety and! He accused President Etsenhow- check of voters across thecoun-j About the same number thought' were eligible to vote. In all, the] er of lying and of being "on athy indicated today that neither [Kennedy had gained the moat survey covered 100 voters. fee*h" of American military lead- presidential candidate has forged i from the debates as thought Nix- \ an. jahead on the strength of his show-ion - had. ------_J______ As for the Security Council, hejing in three television debases. The survey was made by_ AP laid it was “Worse than a spittoon After Thursday right's debate,1 newsmen S QUESTIONS They were Asked (1) which cajwT B. Brown 1 Service tor WUliam B. Brown, !», of 788 E. Lincoln Road, will he! 1 p.m. Monday at the Manlayj Baiicy^Funeral Home. Burial will] {be In Rowland Park Cemetery, Berkley. I Mr. Brown died yesterday to ' [ Detroit OsteOpatMe Hospital at-ter a short fltoens. . . ... Little Rbck, Badti-didate they Intended to.vote tor, R}te 0f Detroit .and a Me |the third between Sen. John F. more, Miami, Newark. Denver, M2) if the debates had affected meraber 0f the Oriental Lodge 240,! He else presented an omnibua'Kennedy and Vk» President Rich- Sen Diego, St. Louis, Detroit, MU-j their choice, and (3) which can- De(n)it ___M ond-Mow-Housa. ririaie they thnught had galnart thal | From each bureau, they phonedjmost from the debates j survivihg are a daughter, Mr*, residents at random until 10 were] Of the 100 interviewed, 40 said Harry Winbom of Tiny; and two! found who had seen Thursday j they were likely to vote for Nixon, Bennett M. of Birmingham;; ---------------------------—— 33 said they were likely to voteUd Bichard R. of California. for Kepnedy. ana 27 said they still . were undecided. L George U. Thomas_______________] ' l_ Service for George E. Thomas,] 72, of 541 Bennaville St., will be Commenting on the effect of the1 [television debates. 4J said Their ; choice or lack of one had not been 'affected at aH J p.m. tomorrow at the Manleyj ! Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will] Roseland Park Cemetery, pwy»l tn enmhiiw Tii* "general-art M. Ntxnn. Aaaoctotod Bras* and complete disarmament” pro-] bureaus in 10 cities sampled the posal with Ms demand that the] opinions of viewers and found Ut-office of secretary general be re- tie difference in their estimates placed by a three-man commie-! don. Otherwise, be said, the So- *ment committees or ip tl toTZiKennedy, Nixon Clash My political committse's disarm-[^^ T 1 •Sttt *re u^pverQuemoy, Labor adding that he hoped he hadn't] I | (Continued From Page One) ."shocked” That Kennedy had re-j the debates had [Berkley. Nixon launched * counle of new ferred to written material ih the ca“sed them to switch from Nixon ‘ ___ . . . SSV' ffE^**™* TV debates. Nixon to Kennedy, and 22 said the de-, Ibyaa dtod yerteNay to barbed shafts at Ms Democrsticl w„ an agpew3bates had influenced their prefer! **«*•"'• , ... neither would resort to mem0rpn-!ence Kennedy. . lowing a short Ulness. * da. Another 22 said the debates hadj A veteran of World WarL hej ice president said he was ' * * it strengthened their preference for was a member of the Polar Bear] -----------------------1 The Republican nominee also Nbton- Two “** ,h* debates had 1 division of the VFW, Birmingham. challenged in a statement Ken- influenced them but would not sayi— *—A w . ■ 1 nedy*s denial that he had advo-r0^*1]" which candidate. | Survivingfare daughter Mrs. Rob-j [cated compulsory arbitration as! .Milwaukee, Tfi person8*prt Seager and son Carl F., both one of the methods of settling not fay whether the debatesLj Birmingham, [strike such as the paralyzingaff^tad their judgments. Dvj. ____ they came with the building. [' "w 1 " WVI' steel walkout that ended last Jon-[!T_ eTTr8, ™08t «_ u P,_u The two'branch libraries at 251 . ........ uary. : “ }w** 'Aanntj _ '—- ' - . h I. Rundell Si. and 6 S. Sanford > sw for— ChrUsma....__ Upholotond SUOL^ STOOLS S3.8C Taluo T.99 19.99 Studtnt TABLE and CHUB Folding style. 20x31 inch fable, contour chair. Weighted tote TOLE^— LAMPS 519.95 tiSf 7.90 eutamine brat* iioiah. Mahogany RECORD CARINETS 524.50 Vale* 1290 Table Stylo ROOM RACKS 51.95 Value 79* SAVE yCM t/ou've. TZwsn. Sinotcf Birmingham. Burial will be ______ WMte Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ★ ★ .♦ Mrs. Parria died today, in St.] Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness. A former school teacher, she as a member of the Missionary Society of the Presbyterian ...___________________- ”| are centreWed lad ezftagislilfd ****£; trough use of new sefeatiflc long, after the library moves out.' j w»*v 1 a “*♦ Ami Wl. », UiW, , j Kennedy had- urged 4hat_the Prea-i brilliant young 1 - - 'United States." |ident be given a variety of powers[ for setting labor * disputes and e and Linden. I Surviving are three daughters,] City Hall already has cort esti-i *PPftfati°*». - {had added: —nates for remodeling n inter nl Field supprvisinn of Jt^demon-i reaeational center for roti^[^»tlon '^ll hf?d*iof elude meditation, fact finding. *>"?• CPto-.F^, Boty Division! t4utv^ory .rtdtfriton. _ The United Auto Workers Urion;»»,">‘ protection cMef. Injunctions with or without retro- I i* cooperating in plans for the cen- Thf demonstration will be foi-' 1 ter. ’ lowed by the annual competition] n(r-1| . ■____________________[fat fire fighting sidBs by county] F'L.^Mu Dm. r\___________' fire departments. ~ * Kennedy’s press aide, Pierre! Wioriry Dor operation ; Nine of the county's best fire!Salinger, said that a speech draft The Pontiac Press Wednesdayteam, wUl dto* «« *ord* “mKpul80fy Incorrectly stated that the Grid- *,ru**le over barrier8' aim hose arbitration was given out by mis-! »t target* and_iiy_Jg_betjlake, that Kennedy "spotted this. crated by Charlea Geraten r£ter UuU ***** recortl «- andwe pulled bacx au the copies George P. Pratt. PeteT A. Pra,tflghting “*d KenM*y w «*■ and James P. Marinas. Geraten **' •* «» clMh bc-j«*nce_m his speech . owns the building in wMch ,he Willed Lake and Water-! In Thursday night s telecast toveni is located "^jford Township departments for thelKennedy spoke from a New York jp] ~ ' 1 ■ .annual water battle championship, studio as a panel of reporters di- rected questions alternately at The Weather atoma», * maw* m • In Sntn , re*w.ra. n.i.tT MkM aa* ei.reua «as*q_ia. ere trejm Walled Lake firemen earned the right to challenge the Water ranyy !ord ««, tort yeer*. Champleua. each nominee. Nixon found in Los Angeles the! [ kind of lighting and makeup that] dgitgbtea iwa supporters. f „ fT'W «•* >»retre. ' ' IptriBM'vry*- ... '■■. ICatholic eeiigion was brought Into! lamamv. | The best team will reccfve-Mtofthe debate for the first time. A] Ta*a. la P.atUr------Harvey M. Jrims Trophy. Whileirppnrter qnnteH Bep Adam Clay-i vamataa a . m winners of the hose evolution and lon New ym Negro con-' [ »«•«»»» 11 - ph. ladder evolution contests will grLgressman. as saying that, "The itropMre from the Pontiac Aren ft, Kha Klan Is riding again in ,?S^££q,nmerce “d,™*B|thl» campaign" in oppoaition to jStatiSB WPON. J Kennedy. mtfft pse: SiValaw tMUOUm iilI The water battle champions will .. , ^ — 1 - The newsman Mid Gov. Mich-1 lhe «ri V DiSalle of Ohio, * Roman •» *![;.fin.ahll|g ”?)nd.and Catholic, was raying much the baroe thine. DiSalle said he was the chamber. Jnot quoted correctly. He merely I To speed up the program tins ': . M ,_ ,i R yrer. Birnkrant raid, unit, on the * *“• ** ** toifieid wtil use walkie-talkie units to * J* ““ ** 'm*M\ j communicate with the aanotmeer's * * # 5, stand and each other. Kennedy said he had men a Be added that extensive prep- similar report. He oaid he didn't[ | arattrae have been made to pee- | suggest in a»w wy the* the ideal _ j ride safeguard* fer inunmiliM pi-esidenf Jus any sympathy with S Nhrae departn»est« are partfet- [or involvement with the klan. j j Pritog. ■ "That la Absurd.” Kennedy said.] , "Arrangements have been maderl don't suggest thfct. I don't sup-] . [tor department* remaining at home,port It. 1 would disagree with it." 1 to cover thou area# id case of Nixon, a Quaker, said lie wel-emergency.” Birnkrant said. corned the chance to join Ketmetty] * A tr in repudiating the kto or any-i I He added that. * special enter-: body who uses the religious issue. [ gency communications system In Tampa, Fla., W. J. Griffin.' [would be erected to relay enter-head of the state klan,. said: “li [gency message* onto the field to [don’t give a damn what NjaM] caae help is needed. (said. I’m atm voting for kha.” S MUMMntsr* I <—p»r«tnr« fttencB;* I 1 la me PI to 11 Lwaaf-w PP « s IE£‘ s n m llinneapoli* 71 Yes, folks, wa believe in doinn— net talking. Come In and tee this exquisite 10 Diamond Interlocking 14K OOiP IRIDAl SET and reu'll agree----------- i M about the GREATEST DIAMOND VALUE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN I ---Dtrtaxw Quality — ALL METAL ~ ' Wall and Base CABMETS *’ Whit* «n*m*l finish, tlesmln* el —-—-a hiacM. msinetlc I, m**netle door • WALL CABINETS Ml**" TV* Skrlf AM BttsMr Sit.** V*1» .... 9 iwr. Stu | AM MxM" StM I f M IM.M Vil. *W SU.M Vsl. It I so-' TiA *4” mr r»n. M" wire ns wit, sqm na*» v»i. -----w.is tsi. *0 A BASE CABINETS LsmlasMd pltatlc top*, italnproof •nd mar rnltunt. All M” hl*h— a«t*lmr IMS Vais* St” Wire-I (nnr •water $**.** Vote* SO" WM*-t Drawer •water Mdre Vala* »' WlSw—I Drawer •water Store Tala* AN Pint Quality — la OHgtMl Crataa. 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Sri MELMAC Dish Stift 12945 Value 14“ MELMAC ENth Sets 50940 Value 24“ SIMMSi. 25 SOUTH 190 22“ 25“ 4“ 4" ♦S-P«. Set MELMAC , Dleii Sets 53940 Value ^|9“ Ofrytee for t. beautiful __ ^ design. Community rote. A SMALL DEPOSrr WQI Hold Any Purchase . in Lnfwwwy-iBwvn Credit Charges. These Hems on Silla ONLY wt-r 25 SOUTH A J 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1900 A -—8 Police Have This Crash to Settle by Themselves TUCSON. Art* (It—A traffic accident on the outskirts of Tucaon was strictly a police affair. 1 A car driven by South Tucaoniway poUe» sgt. faui Varela, si Grandma. 49, on Way I Mr* BraWr w'fy * •*,re^y| smashed into the side «£ a Tucwn fo Being O Champion > N ” City Police paddy wagon: Varela 9 V^Impther of mnyhUdren, jour was cited by sheriffs deputies! MEMPHIS ] [to becoming a champion—gnthd-l _________________mother. The dust bowl of tbs southwest. 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Khrushchev frond up,with 31 abstentions, the assembly ovation In U.N. history but Kbrush-j Ms diplomatic Seam today with,(darted it to committee. {chav said bo would hoop on fight' ode win and Obt louaes. but aa -Khnufcrivv < ailed on the l\ N. inR ,or hH the goal* he lost out on. optimistic as over over the Soviet fliarmhlj to debate Soviet charges, goal, he laid, wag aa assentj Woe’s chances. of "riggi iMim" mmmtm* the United'My t0 discuss disarmament, attend'! Soviet sources Mid the Russian states lor the 13 and RB47 plane *>F 4 heads of government qrj leader left the United Slates satis- inrxtmt* The «de went against member U. N nations and held In Oed with his effort*. He himeeif ft 54.10 with 32 abstentions Geneva, or In Moscow or Lenln-j praised the "victory" he won by * * o grad sometime next spring. 1 the plus side for Khrushchev H<“ Ss2t£ SSSSJ^hfodenund for dime! uen.™ « SH - No U: K deteeale*doubted that :**,**■» ” "wfopendence forth-, "I"1 ¥**..***• W be was sowing the seeds for the ~ _ *>* colonial areas of the future and preparing the Soviet *]artd ™ 8tttM vent, bloc for what he believe* will be mUm“ —1 “ :a summit conference next year With ..the,next American president. "We- gave heM to the Amert- Moving to State Pott Guiding Urban Renewal ^ ■ mu* — ■will, made in Ms nnmsncaev ****** departure. *Mw«, t« this *e«J«« This was the rerord . «f hr assembly grpt. si. for the *r I —Khrushchev backed a Czech ewster sf See. Gen. Dag ilaiu BLESSING AMERICA? — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev . candidate, Jiri Nosek for office of ntorsk|stO and Ua replacement makes bis final speech at Idlewild Airport before laming for Moo- [amembly president. The Jab wo. wMb n ihrrr mimhi 1 presidium, cow Thursday night In the background is Soviet Foreign Minister won by Frederick II. Boland of. He else mu*g| the f. jg. head Andrei Gromyko. Ireland. The Soviet candidate camej pudm mwd to n MHdkt NY Police Relieved to See Nikita Go Continuous Filament ‘I shall re> townships and counties of less than’ •50,000 population. * NEW YORK (CPU — Police,compiained about security restric-’hreathed a heartfelt sigh of rohef.tkxis being too tight, tat later ■ today and went back on a normal Khrushchev complimented the] ’ work schedule with the departure, force by laying "the police are do-j 'of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- ing what police ought to do." •efiev signaling the end of the big-• Russian Lt. Gen. Nicolai Zakha-I ’gest security job in peacetime his- rov. however, heatedly tried push-ttory. 'ing a few patrolmenaround until] ■ The rasualtv toll Included a * Wf POMce captain pinned his »year eld girl'. Magdalena Ur arm* behind his back and lifted ' dam-la of Venesects, who was him 0,f »he floor until he calmed •dud to death accidentally by ^0WB' ' supporters ,ol Oibaa Premier ' * , . ■ Fidel ('antra lighting anti-Ca*- | There were several clashes be-f- treHes, one detective who died of tween opposing groups of demon-trnlteo, one detective who died of strators. but police, especially the! a heart attack while guarding effective mounted patrolmen, kept] Khrushchev, is other pot Icemen .the disputes under control. Injured on doty and 11 rivlltiii | ■ 'HR- St 1 hurt in picketing disputes.---j—There also were several bombi r.. ____—. -.-w trttnr* find at least four reported! “““iptottto Ml Khnubd*v. ! —The Soviet bloc fought to per vent inclusion of die Hungarian anti-Communist revolution on the assembly agenda. It went on the agenda by a vote of: M-12 with 31 abstentions. j —The Soviet bloc tried to prevent j inclusion of debate on the Red {Chinese rape id Tibet. It was approved for debate: 49-13 with $ J abstentions. I —The Soviet premier demanded direct assembly debate on the "question of questions” — disarm- Ilere Is the Buy of Byys All Colore ! All Fifst Quality! Jackson Mayor Nichols j JACKSON IUPH - Harold E.! Nichols, mayor of Jackson, died: here Wednesday after a brief Ul-j I neat. He was 89 Tremendous ■Savings ’ But no heads of government were ’harmed and there was amazingly little violence in view of the maa-. give 2May security lob thrust upon the city's 25,000-man police force by the record gathering of national .leaders for the United Nations ‘Security Council; I Nichols, elected to a two-year [term Inst November, started his [first term on Jan. 1. He previously [served 1G years un the City Commission. J .Hr had been hospitalised since 'Saturday, but the nafttre in® | illness was not disclosed, — j A native of Jackson.., Nichols [owned a paper company and was [active in-the Moose and Elks aa. The cost of the. operation is ex-'• ported to be several million dol-Jars by the time all the bills ate *in. Hie etty hopes the federal government will help it meet some of the expenses. ■ Khrushchev and Castro were by far the most troublesome to protect. The Russian chief required at least IN policemen guarding hi* Park Avenue residence when he wap then*, and many more when crowd* gathered or he moved about the eity. Castro required a.minimum of 248 policemen and at times 500 , standing dioubter-lo-.shouldfr twtr deep. SPECIAL! Wool and JVyldil WHITE PORTABLE [Butler Thinks Kennedy IWIII Win Women's Vole NEWARK. N. J. turn - Paul M. Butler, former national chair-! man of the Democratic Party, said ! Thursday night the women's vote j will decide the presidential race jthta year j “The women of America will [send Johw F Kenwdy to the [White, House, and not just because of his charms. They see in him the qualifies of heart, mind and soul to lead the world.” Butler told a women's rally and fashion m A wonderft]} combi- ■ nation of two of the ■ finest carpet fibers M woven into a wonder- NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY! ful quality carpet Trade-ins Accepted/ -- He earned die most trouble when he moved to the Hotel Theresa in .Harlem on a moment's notice. B o t h Castro and Khrushchev 100°»Nylon SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON SEWING MACHINE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES! ar rutttm politicians get campaign contribu- j tODBY. AMERICA! — Sov- tions front the rich and votes from Premier Nikita Khniahehav. the poor on the pretextef prelect-, nr from the top of the ramp each, from . the other • . as he boards the Russian | Money is like teeth - there's noth-rter • at Idlesrild-^Virpoil In*, like "paving your own. —Eari dozens of colon. Nylon for beauty, nylon PAUL'S SEAT COVERS 288 $. Saginaw St ft 4-ttit fantastic bargain. Thursday night , Custom and Ready-Made DRAPERIES . LOOK What's -Happening RADIO **d APPLIANCE SHOP! CUSTOM FLOORS ■ 1 You'd take great pride In a fleer that is custom designed by fipen-eer's Now tile and mlaid patterns offer the most exciting floors you! can imagine. Sparkling effects can btataM Wiui the new goM and ' stiver patterns of lifelike' marble ^ designs. TC8SARA—FUTlREtQ and PALATIAL CORLON The most fomous names in TV and kAppliencas GraoHy Reduced! HOTPOINT • NORGE • MOTOROLA • RCA ZENITH • RCA COLOR No Money Down—Take 36 Months to Pay $12*95 HLSSphattr SWEETS BUB at UHJMKE 3511 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 4-771 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings FE 4-1133 C OV E RINGS FREE RADIO with the purchase K"3ru *148” PORTABLE B lUr’SSl *148“ TV JIT ,T¥ mm urussune is w R. MeBb r aumsto toiitol IMS HIM Tm rmnr ....Warn dnm snsiSr*1*”** Kiff—'lir o# any TV“Wt during our remodeling Sola! Horroixt elect arc THE JPOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, 1960 Nixon Generalizes; Jacfr Specific Debate Tactics Growing Clear ■fitMfca, he emphasized dramatic or figurative way the point! lie la mainly Interested In getting across. Nixon repeatedly uses phrase , “all American*" Thursday night got downright aen- washington (AP) - After three ’’gnat denotes” on TV the tactics — or the tkchniqpss at Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy begin to show through. Nixon is a generalize!- who makes frequent use of that old-time debating tactic: The big needle. When be thinks he has a good thing going, he won’t let go. He gets sentimental and, like a namendropper, identifies himself with president Eisenhower. Kennedy, r his homework, is much cific and detailed than Nixon, but lets himself lose a lot of time trying to extract the Nixon needle. Recently he became quite a need- For example: As TV watchers could see for themselves he had ider Nixon's skin by an earlier remark calling him * gw-happy." TALKS TOO PAST But Kennedy talks too rowing out facts, names dates as if he assumed all the millions of TV viewers were as familiar with these things as he himself Is. And he' seems to lade a dramatic sense. Before the campaign ever got under way Nixon told newsmen he’d go heavy on generalizations, light on details. He hss followed that course. For Instance. Thursday night, Instead ef going detail on defense plans, he said be would make- a majorspeech Nixon uses the needle various ways: By accusing Kennedy of reversing himself, talking one- way now and another before; of wanting to spend too much; of getting facts mixed. - . On questions In ■ general, this writer believes, Kennedy would be much more effective stead of pouring out facts and Wake Island Search for Flier Called Off HONOLULU lAPt-The Wald timental when, finding fault with Island althaea search former President Stirling’s companion flight. Capt. Charles ^ also of Fargo, landed Ms Mooney Mark 30 aircraft on Wake without incident. , n A—S ■ Viscount Astor to Wod ing flier. Lt. Dull* Stirling, ». loading British Model Tower Becomes Hawks'Eatery DETROIT < Apl-A 357-foot tow- atop ‘die 47-riory Penobscot Building to downtown Detroit hah become a dining mom far hawks. language Truman, be reminded Kennedy!of Fargo, N.D, was called off! little children get exposed to po- Thursday night, the Navy an»| LONDON (AP) — Viscount Htical talks and that, whoever tonotlnced. Astor, eldest son of Virginia-born, prerident to a man ’’that Mlthe tv North Dakqta Air Nattonal Nwfcy Astor, today announced his PnuI . *,-.«„** jj*11; * -Amartea wiU either Guard pilot was attempting to igengngemcnt to a leading British) ■ ■,^*,“** look up to or down to. ... nonstop from OsktamTcIlif.. to «"*•• Bronwen Pugh. !^Tptettorm^n^r^'to^ofllw! His typical tactic in linking MaiiUa-7.698 milcs-when hhr sin*- -It--will be Lord Astor* "* * *"*1 himself with Elsenhower, as dis- gle-engine plane plunged into theimarriage, Miss Pugh s first. He is Kmslu said he found . half £ ^ W m print. and.Olid. 3l»e« T.74 7.98 ^ Wooden frsme, krsftboard. 28** hfah, 24“ wide, t2'* deep — f per is wear . . . Third fleer Girls’ Wear .. . Second floor Hotion* , ,, Sheet floor Draperies .,, fourth floor MISSES' WOOL COATS GIRLS' PLEATED SKIRTS GYM BELT MASSAGES - FAMOUS BRAND TOWELS ;; 49.98to Tag 59.98 Values 100% woof costs in severs) styles and colon. Misses' sizes. *A97 5.98 mfli Pleated all around skirts in plaids and solids. Sizes 7-14. " ^ *248® Wide beif massagers to condition body and tone excess flesh, BaHi Towel 29 1.99 If Ftrfoct 129 Hand .., .79c 49c Cloth ... .37c maht Iwwmfw. — = Feshioh Cools . . . Third fleer Girls' Wear . , . Second fleer Cosmetics . . . Street floor Lieaea ... Fonttb FIoor MISSES'WOOL SLACKS GIRLS' SKI PANTS 7^ FIRE-RESISTANT BOXES CORDFTTEBEDSFREADS tio.se to Id97 12.98 Volun Q 100% vyool coats In smart plaids. Misses' sizes. Sportswear . . . Third floor ***97 4.98 & Grts* warm ski pants in tapered style. Sizes 7.14. - - Gitth’ Wear . . . Becoed Weee — R.9 *044 9.98 O Vault box, steel lined with asbestos. 14’a1* by 9Vi" by 6". «Ra *488 Full or twin cotton and raypn chenille spreads. 6 colori,=. i R A Jf h A Ok A 1 H JU to m A a WOMEN'S HEAD SCARVES : : FAMOUS MAKE~GIRDLES “WOOL BRAID RUGS 101-PC. BAVARIAN CHINA = SpOOol 2 Bemberg chiffon and sheer scarves in many colors. JTechweto'.. . Street fleer 5.95 *094 7.95 *JI94 If Perfect If Perfect BanLon or nylon power net girdles and pantie girdles. S, M, L. Foundation* . . . Second fleer 49.95 ^ *0088 Volu.1 AW Room size, approx 9 by 12 ft. Oval, 2 color combinations. Bogs . . . fifth floor < Anmn Clg#|r 5 JF® VVfBI . WHMmwk > j Volue 139.00 90 Famous "Edelsteln" translucent china. Service far 12, 4 pattrens. Chine ... Learee Level IMPORTED "HAPPI COATS" WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR HOOVER VACUUM TV TRAY TABLE SET h- 2 ^ 53 it* *097 3.98 ^ yfc* $72 14.95 *088 Vote. W Colorful Japanese jackets to wear over pajamas, sportswear. Weckwee ... Sheet phor Long granny gowns and long pajamas. In flannelette, 32-44. > Lingerie ... Second fleer Deluxe model upright with light. Two speeds, ''convertible''. Vecasm Cleeaers . . . fifth floor Set of 4 king size tables with stark! on castors. • Heusewmes • • t tosror XtfAf ~ MEN'S THERMAL U-WEAR Ifif. ^11^9 Tops or ' 1.99 | Bottoms 100% cotton waffle weave underwear In sizes S, ft, L, XL. ’~~^p-~-^__J^rtJWeof .. . Sheet fleer MYLONJTRI€OT-SUPS— **• *097 3.99 ^ Lavishly trimmed at bodice ant^ hemline. Size* 32-4Q. * ' Ungerto . .. Second floor Wringer WASHING MACHINE «*9- *. ■ ■ *o o ’ 109.95 07 Our own Ambassador with, balfaon rollers, pump, safety release. Weehors .. |. Lower Level 9-DRAWER CHEST - 29.95 $VO Value |y Sanded wooden cheat, ready to flrwh. 15" -by~ 34^ te4jt'i Bosiieem ... Learee Level ' >" ' ■_ ■) . • 'V new...;, . .. ■ ■■ ■ rf ■ ■ .. ■ ? mlm THE PONTIAC PRESS « DM Haro* Stmt 1 frbut, ormwo m,bn MOW i ?llgUM»UI MM ai W>i>ir SatMW liUNN m mm a^2aMuSriM*«MMt aaSri&AtMw French Badly Divided Over Algerian Problem The Algerian war drags on and on. Gen. dr Gaulle has been driven to taking restrictive measures against critics on both the right end left who are questioning his policy in Africa. lmktTiff nut of France itopit* censorship and distortion of newscasts tell of 10,000 opponents of De Oaulli’s Algerian policy being prevented by riot police from marching to his palace. Organized by war vet* erans, they wanted sterner measures for putting down the rebellion. ★ ★ ^ On the other side, some 200 French intellectuals recently signed a manifesto appealing for an end to the six year war and declaring “we respect and consider Justified the re* fusal to take up arms against the Algerian people.” Former officers and conscripts have been protesting the terrorism and torture they witnessed in Algeria and young Frenchmen drafted for war service have been deserting. ★ ■ ★ ★ “ What fa even wore important, the socialist party now headed by Gey Mollet. a former premier who had poshed the war in Algeria in 1956 and 1957, now wants an end to it. The Algerian rebels want to resume the peace talks broken off three months ago and have reduced some demands. But Ds Gaulls, while promising self-determination at some future time, threatens partition if the Moslem Algerians should actually Fote^or independence. The rebels want to know in advance ifow self-determination will be carried out and they can’t be blamed for that. ★ ★ ★ official statement rend that- “the British Labor Party is a democratic socialist party. Its central Idea is the brotherhood of man. Its purpose.is to make this ideal a reality everywhere.” . ■ ★... ★......# There Is A possibility that the able Mr. Gaitskill will resign. But this would not be because of his defeat at the party conference as he is elected by Labor members of the two Houses of Parliament, but because he ins ' said that Jie would not continu e to lead neutralists. He has tried to unite his party but continuous in-fighting is sapping Us strength and It no longer is feared by the Conservatives. Voice of the People ‘Michigan Would. Prosper With Bagwell as Governor* it it A Smwlmm mU mp tea am by offettag J mm ft. at MteUr Inm W an roccaflvi) poritfea, wm* as “col- ■ it it - * . .... B^well, the professor and teacher with experience in commuaka-_.>74^ *®set batter understanding between labor and burine“ “d W"* **• ««l Prosperity back to Michigan. rntromr^ WORK OUT 'M THAT wr AT ALL. wA *WouId Screen Help *Is Truman Merely Keep Birds Out?* Seeking Company’ If airline official* know that birds The newspapers report ex-Pres-can be aucked into the engines j*"* Harry Truman saying that nf ptonti and caase such terrible . Jnyon* Trbo votet *■* Richard ^ *VA 1VU.HCUU . •eddenta, why to tha world hasn’t man moat beanxious t^have^ot* some sort of a screen been de- of company veloped to prerant such a thing? Norma, ScateS to Fly 208 National BuSdtag ‘Motion Was Tabled Hie Almanac to Lift Ban at Wayne’ *r Us* Asud what he thought of Dan Cupid, the sorely overworked stork replied, “Please don’t mention that (deleted, deleted) to me!" The Big Red Wolf —fbC&MT' David Lawrence Says: Pres. de. Gaulle finds himself in an impossible situation besieged on the right by these who wait nothing short of unconditional Algerian surrender and being chided by the left because he is not moving fast enough toward Algerian Independence. Looming over all this Is the forth-coming discussion of the problem in the United Nations. No matter how disdainfully Ds Gaulls speaks of that body, what takes place there will have repercussions in both France and Algeria. Labor Leader Gaitskell Defends NATO Policy ---- Led by left-wing trade union dclc- gates, British laborites meeting at at Scarborough, overrode party leader Hugh Gaitskell and went on record as favoring complete nuclear M4isartnament and neutrality in the Cold War. Speaking for left - wingers and pacifists Frank Cousins, head of the powerful Transport and General Workers union, would have Britain give up nuclear testing permanently” — and unilaterally and close British air i bases to all craft armed with nuclear weapons. This would mean British withdrawal from NATO it ^it it__ Gaitskell told the conference that he would stand by the policy •f collective security and membership In NATO and would “fight and fight and fight again” to reverse its decision on foreign policy. ] His argument that this would lead ttUA withdrawal, from Europe •r to development of West Ger-**ny *■ the strongest European J powm ia NATO armed with au-| clear weapons, went unheeded. IsFIL/ * * Tiie labor leader, however, did suc-1 ceed In talking the party’s confer-asce into a fundamental change iA Hi aims. It spoke no more of natkmal-t^tkm of iidttstries but put greater gpiilisiis on welfare measures. The The Man About Town Now at Its Best Autumn Foliage Show Good Over the Coming Weekend Adrieei What, In a political way, we’re all getting fUled up with. Better than last year, but not as gpod as In many former years, Is the present autumn foliage dlspay in the Pontiac area. It will be at Its beet during the next few days. Any highway in the suburbs is well worth the drive. This also Is true of many streets In the city. While in many eases the colors are not so vivid, the kaleidoscopic display rivals the rainbow. The yellow and pink of the maple, the brilliant red of the sumac, the predominant yellow of the ash, hickory, elm and sassafras among the trees, and the varied colors in the hedgerows. all blend into a landscape that Is well worth seeing. No particular drive in our area has any distinct advantage over the others. The hues around our many lakes mem to take on a beauty of their Own. Tbeview from any of our hills adds to the pleasure of the drive. Through It alt, tne stubborn naif, tfw which our county was named), remains generally green, holding its somber hue until most of the other leaves have fallen. Unchanged are our members of the fir family, the pine, spruce, juniper and others, keeping their green to cheer ug~ during thr winter months. A ticket to the seventh annual banquet of the Oakland” County Lincoln Club, on Feb. 12,1896, now held by Robert Sipperly of Auburn Heights, surely la a hark back to the days of the last century.. In Answer to several Inquiries as to whet’s doing In tulips, I’m devoting full attention to a new I5xl5-foot bed of one thousand of the mammoth Red Emperor K Throws Rule Book Out Window WASHINGTON - Nikita Khrushchev has defied all the rules of lair play in diplomacy — be has deliberately Interfered in a national political campaign tnskte a foreign country. -........ By coining to the United States m the midst cA a presidential con-1 test and caltyingl on a sustained at.| tack against the! policies df~n»e* Eisenhower ad- LAWRENCE ministration, he has endeavored to arouse the American people to repudiate their own government at the pods. _____A * ♦ Mr. Khrushchev knows well that •n over the world the American ^presidential election is being watched by foreign governments and peoples, end that the outcome of the contest is. being awaited to learn primarily whether the American people have given a “vote’ of confidence*’ or have voted “no confidence' itration. Mr. Khrushchev in his speeches has dwelt on various aspects at the foreign-policy issue that is being debated by the supporters of Vice President Nixon and Sen. Kennedy. * W * He keeps emphaslstag the Ut Issue and goes out of hie way to embrace Fidel Castro at a time when opposition speakers perhaps the United tSates is weak, ening in her determination to defend Formosa, too. It ia also of groat advantage to Mr. Khrushchev to have Anter-lean speakers debating just now whether Quemoy and Matsu are It tells the people of Formosa and the people of the Philippines that, if Sen. Kennedy is elected, there may be a change to American policy. This tends to weaken the alliance in the Far Bast between the United States, Formosa, the Philippines and South Korea, and has subjected ft to new strains, which the press dispatches from those countries have revealed in the lari few days in commenting on ti* American campaign speeches. (Copyright, 1M0) Dr. William Brady Says: Hemorrhoid Not So Bad The article or advertisement appearing in' tha Oct. 5 Press concerning the. endorsement by young Democrats of Wayne State Uni-versity lifting the ban on Communist speaker* on its campus Is a complete untruth. At the Sept 27 Young Democratic State Central-meeting, a motion was made to approve tae lifting of the ban, but was tabled until a study group could bring ih its findings. dean Walling Flee Chairman Yeung Democratic Club at Michigan She’s for Bombing Nikita Khrushchev If there was some question of the young man’s sanity, who tried to get Khrushchev* with the bomb, doesn’t this clear up any doubt? Pd say he’s Just about the smartest fellow alive. I’m for “bomb*away”atrid Nikita myself. Do I belong with "* B| “’ ’t they are Na- *« Jrtday- Oct 14, the 288th day of the yehr with 78 more in 1960. The moon is approachii* its new phase. The morning star is Mars. -The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: hi 1066, King Harold and his English forces were defeated by the Normans, led by William. Duke of Normandy, at the battle of Hastings. 'Ll 1644, William Penn, English Quaker and founder of the raw of Pennsylvania, was born. In 1890, Dwight Eisenhower, 33rd president of the United States, was born. In 1912, former President Theodore Roosevelt was shot by a would-be assassin in Milwaukee. Portraits Conn ncy In Cuba /, which I’ll lorite you to coma and see when they chase the frost away next spring, i’ll leave Instructions for my executor to give you some. Wholly defiant of the frosty nights are some poppies ty the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Obermsre of Waterford, blooming with a brilliance that beats their regular performance. Even (he dormant issue of admitting Red China to the United Nations was revived by the Soviet premier during hia visit hero. He knows full well Democratic party speakers In the campaign have begun to hint that Red China eventually will be admitted and that file United States will soon start appeasing the Peiping gov-emment through negotiations that “Dear Dr. Bradv:" fwrit— ■ Tennessee reader) . “I fooled along with severe hemorrhoids for years because of your repeated description of "the OPcfa-tion for hemorrhoids as an atrocity and the fact that I couldn’t'find anyone^ who knew anything about the lujevilon UeHUrient ytnr grot. “Finally I developed fissures and a fistula and the hemorrhoids were bleeding like mad. So 1 went . to a reputable surgeon with an “I'll tay-anything” attitude. Though braced tar a dreadful ordeal of. pain, I'm pleased to (ay it just didn't materialize. “Twelve hours after the surgery I was able to do without hypodermic Injections — 1 bad no discomfort to speak of. Next day I was walking around feeling good. ★ * A “I’m no stoic, i found normal childbirth-horrible. I’d rather half a dozen hemorrhoid than one more baby. "Now, doa’t you should qualify fa some mi your description of hemoi ectomies? Some person* find It difficult but there mi many like myself who find rosy as you say your Operation These Days > piles which do not prolapse with straining and require replacing after defecation. Sometimes the term “blind piles” is applied to external, non-bleeding piles. The term “Heteag plies” has no definite significance. Generally patients complaining sit “itching piles” have no piles but *»* or another mnrtllltai for which pile remedies are of no use at all. • A ■ A ★ SiCMd letter*, not more than one P»Se or ISO word* long pertoinln, perionel health end hygiene not poleon? Ortonville Mrs. J, Hunt The Country Parson i nygieng, not fllg. »*~wo, vs treatment, will be IA to The Pontiac Prese. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright UN) 1533a 'tye-d* “Common concern is good k men — I’ve never seen enmil on n bucket brigade.” Case Records of a Psychologist: ____Rr JOHN a * My dearest memory of you . , Is just an old refrain . . . Tint —rises like the evening wind And lades away again . . . Long After twilight shadows fan ... In fancy oft it seems ... The melody returns to me ... And lingers in my dreams ... And when I -walk alone with stars ... On trails into the blue . . . i wish that you had been aware .. .1 was In love with you . . . Perhaps I should have spoken out . . . When - you were sitting by... For sometimes youthful hearts are known ... To be a bit too shy ... But now that you have gone away . .. Forever I khan wait . . To ring once more that ojd refrain . . . And my position state. (Copyright, IMA) THOUGH .FOR TODAY To bring back his Soul from the Pit, that he may see the light of life.—Job S3tS0 A A -A Why should I start at the plow of my Lord, that maketh the deep furrows on my soul? I know He is no idle husbandman; He purposed! a harvest.—Samuel Rutherford. Sports Participation Recommended Bob won at least tSfiOO just thing, however, he broke hie toot! lae the newspaper's vast eduen-I*. .T^J*** u&> «ried his footbaU ca- **«•« rigtollcanee. new idea. Imitate the doctors, JJJ’ / ^era 804 ®roe !•' Just one of teachers and business exeev- vou^dvtod thou8ands *** have been brought ttoes who scrapbook these prac- ^ a J”®™® to ^ ber to my attention, showing how news- tical cases in everyday psy- 800 enBage m spms. papers have helped widen the chotogy. And keep a folder for “Yon said boys warn actually thinking of parents and also stimu-the various Rating Scales or rofro and better off In super- 'ate them into setting good exam-athletics thuriiriann im—‘-pies-before their children'.......................- VerbalOrchids to- At a time when there is discussion of the^sul^ject of admisskm of Red China to the UN. — the recent vote on which has been referred to by Democratic party speakers as a defeat for the United States — the issue of defending Quemoy and Matsu is brought up iqr Sen. Kennedy. There Is naturally a good deal of confusion about It, and plenty of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Winters P* 42 Washington St.; 5«th wedding an-nlvnroavy_______________..... Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Robinson of 63 Wall 8t.; 55 th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Leach of 27 North 8anford 8t.; 54th wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William J. E. Moors of Waterford; 52nd wedding Mrs. Elisa Henan of Aubnrh Heights; 82nd birthday. __^ .---Garfield Friehmnn of Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday. Eilmer E. Orcutt of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Teak of. Oxford; 55 th wedding ahniverssry. Harvey Olmstead Of Rochester; Mrd btrthdAy. T‘; ’“T Miss NeDIt Parker . of Davlsburg; 87th birthday. *ta- lav* Cutis of Washington, Macomb County; 98th birthday. , T Henry Mole of. Hohtrose; lOSth Urthday, 1 Ike United Stales kas want taken the poottioa that Qacmoy and Matas la and of themselves are strategically Important and worth defending by on force*. Nor baa Vice President Nixon modified to toe slightest degree the position taken by the Elsenhower administration, which Is that America wifi defend the offshore Islands only if a military began tout can For, since nobody knows just how far the Red Chinese will go if they attack the Islands, the American military judgment has been and is today that R Is better not to be explicit about what the United States win or will not do militarily. ——- A * A;—* - - As a matter ai tact, there have been several Intermittent bombard-firoiris J Ifnasndt lor fhe pari several years, and fhe United States has not become involved in any counterattack or defence of toe islands themselves. tUB. WEAKENING? To say now that tha island. *11] not be defended means tellirg the enemy that It is all right to btgta an all-out attack on them and that hemorrhoid operation yean ago If I had realised how easy it would be. “In case you are worried MI charge to yoqr account all the woe I suffered between the time’ y o u scared me . away from sur-’ gery and the time that in desperation I finally, gavel want yon to know that I think to general your advice is sound and your column is quite interesting reading. You have been wrong only snee that I am certain of, and that's a pretty good average.” Very truly, Mrs. —. A ★ A I plead guilty. In the pari yean probably as many readers who have had the radical operation for hemorrhoids (piles) have repeated that they suffered tittle discomfort to the days alter the operation as have reported they suffered more discomfort or pain than they bad ever had from, the'piles. With sklRM use of Improved offered below, for this newspaper serves as pour "University in Print." By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-496: Mra. A. L. Cowles lives in Jacksonville, Florida. The cases I use to this column are generally office patients, but once to a blue moon I employ a letter, so here is Mrs. Cowles' recent missive: morrow we leave to take our son the University oil North Carolina for four yean of college. “Bat I jari e« oat first writing and n-g “And you said modem coaches offer splendid character training to the toys which make those athletes better equipped for success to later life. ■A A. A' “Well, Bob was now entering senior high, and he hesitantly broached the subject of whether he could piay. ‘Please, Mother,' be began, ‘May I play footbill?T “Well, I told him I had secretly hoped he wouldn’t ask me avaln. but since he had, T had decided to give him my consent. “So he played for toe pari 9 years. Last tall he was eo-eaa- It would be smart if pre-seminary students also indulged more heavily to athletics for the mln-tsters would then wield more influence over teen-agers. Whether they wto a. fetter to wresting, boxing, track, gelf, tennis or whatnot, that college D*. ORANE tndts of leadership and Ms team- ttb operation or any other operation may be made quite pain- gear scholarship, waica pays afl expenses, toclad-lag tuition, room, board, basks, etc. ___“Maybe you are wondering how you came into the picture? Well, we have. 6 children ranging from one year to 22. And I have learned a lot about children hut I haven't done so alone. “Through the help of God your Worry Oinic column, I have found H much easier to rear my children. « . “And these pari 3 years he has been hurt less than he ever had been! For the careful training under his coach’s clone supervision hardened ME muscles and taught hiqi how to avoid danger. “He” war 6 feet 3 and weighed 169 at that time. Now, as he leaves for college, jig weighs 195. ' “We have four girts and two boys.. I fori hope the next one wants to play tptil, too! “And we aB thank you for tills . mediately foOowtog I shall no longer characterize operation for hemorrhoids as atrocious. Still, if I had internal hemorrhoids, I’d use’ injection treatment, which gives as good results as. radical surgery yet does not detain one from bowtigg, The term “blind piles’' fe^gnner times applied to internal, bleeding T”rV\ v t ikJSH; “Bob, our 19 - year - old son,' seemed to be jinxed for I was forever needing to have a doctor tew lum up somewhere. It seemed as If he grew with a plaster cast on Urn. ‘ So you era Imagine the «m-pkatic W when he aaked to play toe^ball to Junior fBgh. But he finally talked me Into’ it. First scholarship.” AkfL .. __________________ to mention the additional' cost of board, room, books;; clothes and~ incidentals. So Bob won the equivalent of 96,000 to 98,000 as a result of his football scholarship. Seme college professor, h j tanntod me far writing for aswe- Mrs. Cowles is obviously g won-derful type at mother. To rate like her, send for the 200-point “Teste for Good Parents,” enclosing n stamped return envelope, plus 20c Alosy* writ* to Dr. 0*Hgv W. Cnao csT, of Tt»o MS, Proof, Ponttee. jgjtotjreu’as.gBS yfeLjy*wT pom- (Copyright UN) rw a- autM smvl&ttiigrz roraSSSSC*. ** **u **¥*'** toaso CoaaUn nw Jia ■ rose; mr. as watt raboeriptlono pojrohio THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER U, 1880 Nikita Lauds 3 U.S. Presidents —but That's All VILLA FOR MISSILES - These five plastic-roofed domes, the largest as tall as a nine-story building, are used for missile maintenance at Andrews Air Force. Base in Maryland. The^alr-supported bubbles can withstand winds of hurricane force. O.N. Warned on Guantanamo U.S. Predicts Possible Violence at Naval Base as Castro Grumbles UNITED NATIONS (UPI) United States today alerted the United Nations for possible violence at the U.S. naval base at' Guantanamo, warning that Pre-l tjmes mler Fidel Castro's government! _ ^ reIorted to maklngj seemed intent on ••provoking an'a mnrk ^ mdelible ink on the! incident there. Counted Noses by Presents and Ink Marks WINDHOEK. South West Africa; lit—A census taker has got.fo learn tricks fast when he is assigned to' count African bushmen, Kootj Theron learned. Theron figured the best way to get the bushmen to co-operate was I to take along gifts of tobacco and( light liquor. But the gift-giving inspired'j a lot of the population to come I around to be counted The United States addressed : I arm of each bushman he counted. 'It workedrNot~only was the Ink a! practically impossible to remove statement to U.N. SecretaryGenv^^ water is too precious in arid "etir Dag Hammarskjold irt sh&rp South-West Africa to use for wash-rebuttal to Castro’s 4’^-hour anti- ^ American attack in the General Assembly Sept. 26. “The war of nerves launched against Guantanamo by the Cuban leaders can have no result but to Incite Cuban e 111 sc n s against the United States and against the naval base Itself," the 27-page document warned. It accused Castro of encourag-!1 ^growing Intervention In Pn- ing a check for |30. Took Candy as Kid ...Makes Restitution DELTA. Colo. » — A Delta I merchant received n letter from man in Lomita, Calif., contain- ban affairs by. the Soviet Union and Communist China" and charged the bearded premier with ktUing his country’s economy by Sino-Soviet b a r t e r agreements which were •’poUtfcaliy'’ motivat- ' ed~......."" The writer explained he had been employed In the store yean ago while he was a youngster.____ The map confessed that while he worked In the store he h&d iped pocket knives, candy gum. The letter added: "Now God has spoken to my heart." Mali Troops Pulling Out SHATTERING FRIENDSHIP —The statement, dalfoeredte Hammirskjoid by U.S. Ambassa-dor James J. Wadsworth, accused,' Castro of "many unfounded accu- of U.N. Katanga FofCB sations, half-truths, malicious innu-1 endos and distortions of history— ELI ZABETH VILLE, the Congo | all aimed against the historic|(AP)—U.N. troops from Mali be-friendship between Cuba and theigan pulling out of northern Ka-United Sates, a friendship which'itariga today en route home from he seems anxious to destroy." the Congo. They Will be replaced It said the most dangerous;by Ethiopian and Indonesian distortion was Castro’s charge that troops. Repatriation of Mali troops the big naval base on the eastern!follows a reported drop inimorale end of Cuba was being used by (Since the split in the Mali Federa-. the United Statasi"ar^ mean, nf lion between Senegal and the for-self-aggression, to Justify an at- mer French Sudan (Mali), tack" against Cuba. | -—----j-------—— Ex-Harvard Teacher Dies U.S. Film 'Eve' Draws Big Moscow Crowds | CAMBRIDGE. Mass. -The United Nations begins OOP candidate Richard M. Nix— said the tafands should be defended as a matter of prln cipie because they are outpost* ■ _. of fnodom. He said abandon ****' Whtede*t B- - . meat of the would onlv "C-Uhower asked and got from gradual return to normalcy today L ewSStT-oeE Cm^Tm * HmmOy With Soviet Premier Nikita S. estabB-tog M* authority tTwZ Chrushchev and other International . v U.8. troop* to protect Chiadg. teadlinere gone, members of the! In last night's third TV encaunt- The resolution authorised defense UJf. secretariat and hewimen wiU|«r, Nixon seemed to move closer!--- not be asked to show a passport- to the administration * position type identification card as many]that defense of Quemoy and Matsu as a half-dozen time* between the! would hinge on. whether this coungate and thPir place of work in try considered a Red attack — first step .toward an invasion the Nationalist stronghold of Formosa. and "ench other measure*” as •idered a prelude to — attack — Formosa. This latter view became the Eh senhower administration's official jP—itlon, The president never has said whether an attack on Matsu and Quemoy would be considered the tint step ht an attack an Formosa, Prime Minister Mamie* . Returning to Australia NEW YORK (UPD—Prims Min-later Robert 0. Menzie* leaves for Australia tomorrow. Ho attended the current session of the U.N. General Assembly. » >.'+’■ Manzies plans a two-day stop-] over in San Francisco before con-! Uniting to Sydney. AlrfNGDON, Va (UPI)—E. Summer* Shaftey, a Republican candidal* toe OMgrest, aaM be plana to peas out his campaign lltera- (Mvrauvots REPAIRED 01 liPLACED turo h*r* Saturday a» a Demo-cruttc rally featuring former pnal. dam Hairy Truman. PAUL'S SEAT COVERS toe s. lagtoew ft. FI 4-9996 to have a friend is to be one" And I can't think of a bettor way of being a friend than to offer you the finest Kentucky Bourbon for lots le— than you'd expect. That's the Dant way since 1836. Bye now, Newt Kook, President Dant Dittilhry Co., Dant, Ky. too—oar lomn at — $3,s *4« tot ' 4/1 *4. c*e* wrar--cm #um SMOOTH. MELLOW M raoor *2** *4,30 ■*r mr ~ i/s q«, €•<• *SM cut VMS mis Kam«r staaimr wiim wswiy eight-acre international enclave. Those with brief rase* will get a aod Instead at a search from the guards. Photographers lugging pistol-grip flash equipment won't bo isolated until proven harmless. And correspondents may mingle with delegates without benefit of a special red and blue card. Starting Monday, the United Nations will again welcome the public — at 91 a head — to view the battle scene of the recent word LAST OUTPOSTS The whole problem began in 1949 [ when nationalist leader Chlang Kai-shek was driven from the mainland by the Communists and! fled with Ms forces to Formosa, 100 mliea off the coast; ht retreating, Chiang left garrisons — a 300-mile-long chain of Islands near the mainland. He later abandoned or was driven from ail but the Quemoy and Matsu groups. ii Convenience... IN THIS NEW Mbson Refrigerator-Freezer WHAT YOU WANT MOST IN A NEW REFRIGERATOR THE CONVENIENCE -04 having a large 100 pound true-zero THE CONVENIENCE THE CONVENIENCE THE CONVENIENCE 1960 2-DOOR 14 GU. FT Automatic Defrost—100 lb. Freezer -—Tw» Crisper*—Door Shelves WITH TRADE WITH BUILT-IN AM TM TfADIO Deluxe Stereophonic High-Fidelity set with exceptional features —tagged at a rock-bottom tow price! Dual Sapphlne needles. 45 rpm adapter, and automatic shut-off, distance-getting FM/AM radio, multiple speakers. Plays the new Sterea records . and in others, toot AUTOMATIC CHANGING FOR ALL 4 SPEEDS! 0 HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS DRYERS FttH l preparing for ita 20th annlvar- -*-----rirr m~~I —nr ftimAmu BUY YOUR COLD WEATHER NEEDS moderator 'and panelist used !» ■“>. ~ Sunday. the raat. On Oct. 16.1940, the first peace* ....r ■■■..... 1 time draft registration in U.S. hta- tory started, designed to supply Maine became the first state to men 21-35 for one year of training vote dry, approving prohibition' in I in the prc-World War 11 buildup I ISOS. lof manpower, .NOW! NO MONEY DOWN.,.! Exceptional Buys for Friday, Saturday and Monday Only! Man's Smart Simuiatsd Isathsr Dot-Ion Regularly $29.99 Orton lined Jackets $9.88 CROSSCOUNTRY RETORT Naturally this was quickly relayed to Kennedy’s camp, and the reply came back that there was nothing like this in any agree-h ment. And anyway Kennedy was | not reading from notes but from , a photostat. Kennedy himself called Hie As- I sociated Press to say: “If I'm going to quote the Pres- j Tdent of the United States in a j matter Involving national security, be should be quoted accurately.’’ This keeping the candidates a ] continent apart seemed to work ] out all right, especially for Nixon. ] Since Nixon is, as he puts ft, "a heavy sweater,”, the broadcasting studio was kept at 58 degrees. $79 Fur Trim Coots ,, Mink Trim Coshmoros To explain this property, step with me into the American Broadcasting Co. studio, and we’ll set the scene as it looked here Thursday before the two met in the third round of their TV debate. Hunting Pant* ... $10 881 Intulstsd 2-Pc. Set .$7.88' Out of camera range Nixon is talking wjth a technical adviser, and trying to relax. MEANWHILE*. . Kennedy is 3,000 miles away in New York] Suddenly he is picked up on the monitor In the studio hate. Horrors, are those papers in front of him? He seems to have dropped one, and is busily re- Wool Suburban* Rain-Shins Cost* trleving It. But before you can say Quemoy] Furthermore, it develops that or- even Matsu, the show has be- Nixon likes to Jab Us opponent Exciting Misses', Half list Wool CHILD'S BOSTON ROCKER JERSEY DRESS Cotton Knit Dresses Wool Knit Drams . BID FRAMES WMh CsWsrs AdjmtaMa $495 MINKSTOLE TABLE LAMPS Special Purchase 3-way Switches ’ Fiberglas Shades $795 t| CHEST for Extra Warmth, $19.99 tqdiss' ESKIM COATS Jocksts Yw/fsave. 8-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE MAW Swooping 3-Pe. CURVED SECTIONAL A Real Buy! Ladiet’ SHORTY SKIRTS or SWEATERS Matching Armless Section WITH S-fC. SICTIONAL DAVENPORT and CHAlR NYLON COVERS AJ J HARDROCK MAPLE SOFA BED MAftMS* $10.9. floyt' Hooded 6-18 PARKAS Thermal Pajamas COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED TABLES Choice of Step a or Cocktail, # . Blond or . 1 Walnut HE 8-9551 ■f FURNITURE Bind BEDDING - The Discount Citf of Fine Furniture ,WU SB0PPIM6 CSMTII. BAIiAB IW. I ,95 1 CARPET 4 irj 1 Feans Rubber , C0 r\ SAMPLES 1 tern* I juJ iONtr 5B0BW M V $100 luxurious, 100% Imported fl 1 CASHMERE COATS ■f? A-~l* liattnt.-.4'-. ,V„ 7^ '; . _. . »Y.' .. toffl\JM THE \PONTIAC PRESS, FRJPAV, OCTOBER 14,1860 Supported Plastic lip-CwMm TRADE- IN FOR the LATEST IN MODERN DECOR! daughter Katherine Anne to February. SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • Hl-fl • RAD in Beautiful Nylon Our Safe owd M M Chair Suites Iv9 With Trodo-ln ANY LI VING ROOM SUITE PURCHASED 1Y MONDAY (I P.M.) WILL RECEIVE TABLES AND LAMPS AT... MY7IL9PJ.I Club Preparing lof Halloween Kiwanis at Rochester to Package Flares at Monday's Meeting ROCHESTER - Kiwanis Club members will make Jin&i prepara-. (ions Monday lor their annual Hal* loween celebration, a colorful event which literally Ughta up this village every pet. 31. ■■ * * ♦ At 7 p.m. on Halloween thef fcoebeater Tire Department rounds a ahrieWng alarm, flie sound uj : a signal tor all residents to light] special flares and set them In their . (rant yards ...★ * Dances and parties with dough-■J nuts, cider and other. refreshments * bring served to children In the j area tf* held the same night. Parties are staged during re-■ eras In the schools lor the youag-. rr rhldren and dances are held ) at the Junior and senior high 'i schorfs. ; Some 5,000 children took part ini i the event last year. '*■- - h h * {. The entertainment is financed ; by the Kiwanis Club through its * sale of the .flares. These will be * packaged, with complete instrao-sttons, at the Monday meeting. loovnuBmoNs accepted J Contributions also are received ffcr the annual project from the 1 village of Rochester and Avon .Township, In addition to donations f from local businessmen. To Get Homecoming Crown a V3T 19 <9 Sacred Heart Fertivafll^^ tif.il r a m Harm! Fata Tuesday Will Feature Dinner —-ROMEO MOTALTY --BorneoHomecoming Queen Andrea Weidner, IT, (center) will be crowned during half-time ceremonies of the Ro-meo-Lapeer football game tonight in Romeo's Memorial Stadium—The four members of her court are (from left above) Cassandra Dahn L HE_____________ FmUm Pr*M ruu and Karen Gllsch. both 17. and (from left be-low) Kay Ann Maxon. 16. and Jean Wattcrsnn, 17. These senior girls' names were announced at * bonfire and pep rally last night at the stadium. ■ Ten other juniors and seniors competed for the crown. Schalm School ............ Session to End With Sox Social ri AUNvwr The ww*—**J drive of the Paul A. Schalm School Parent-Teacher Association will climax Oct. 21 with a box social.! * ★ ♦ PTA members will meet In the' multipurpose room of the Behoof] at 8:30 p.m. to receive instructions! for a 30-minuti“ scavenger hunt, j They are asked to bring their! own lunrhev to be eaten upon their return to the building. Coffee and soft drinks win be! available. In case of rain the party will be ~ confined to the building.—— 'includes Fred Houghten, Henry tand Jack Mitzelfeld and George , - J Chairman of the party commit 1 toe to Russell Williams. 2 Assisting Williams in planning West Bloomfield School ** charged for etch Join* Free Press Staff DETROIT (ft — Mark F. Eth- Rochester to Discuss Two-Family Dwellings west Bloomfield town- Catholic Vet Head Dies SHIP — Polio vaccine inoculations.! ' _ will he given Monday and Tues- PHILADELPHIA (DPI) — Max day from 7 to D p.m. at the West H- Sorensen. 65, national com-Bloomfield High School. |mander of the Catholic War Vet- Thc clinic is sponsored by the erans in IMS and 1M7, died ROHESTER - a request ..... ___ . .. . zrr—.taflow two-famfly homes on Ludlow) ridge Jr son of the publisher ot strm West University the Louisville Courier - Journal, I Drive and Seventh Street will be I the Detroit Free Press Mon- discussed at a public hearing here ffcr the parties are Roger < Wey- township health committee. |Wcdnrsday::taCErmantown has-• mouth, William Fletcher, Donald All shots in the series will be'pltnl Sorenson oWhed Sorenson In- ey and Riven during the two days. A feeldustries, Inc., of Darby, Pa. day as assistant to Associate Editor Royce Howes. Ethridge, 36, was fore Joining the Free Press. Nov. 14. A city ordinance now permits! only single unit dwellings on the] petition signed by all but] erty owner on the -Mock] requests the zoning change. TROT — A turkey dinner, candy ttnner •» "*** 5 to sale and doll display will be hkb-*?■“•■**•* church <* E- Sqtuu* AUBURN HEIGHTS — A fe.ture Ifehu of a ttjUTrmM IS&iisSSSISS «S SHAM FMlwtdu wound by Ox W(*W'.!“ltaSMT. ^ sponsored by Sacred Heart Parish) Sunday will be a roast beef dinner with all the trimmings, served] family style. In addition, there win be pony! rides, movies, games, amusements! and booths where baked goods, candy and handiwork will be sold — over 25 attractions in all. ! The festival will be held on the] parish grounds on Adams Road, be-] tween South Blvd. and Auburn! Road, from 1 to 6 p.m. All proceeds-wfll gn toward fur-' ntohing the new Sacred Heart! School: Quake Rocks Chile City SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)—Valdivia, a Chilean city some 550 writ— mth of Santiago, was shaken late Thursday by an earthquake of medium intensity. * Valdivia was bard hit by last May's [fllE Is Leonard's Integrity . We Invite Your Comparison of Our Flawless 14 Carat Diamond Solitaire ‘125 Each ring purchased is accompanied by a bond . . . or we will certify your diamond with international research identification bureau.---------------------------------------r-------------------.—. We Have Pride Sorry l No $275 Carat Diamonds ~~45 North Soglnow Street * Pontiac,^ich; i KIwanlsnE also spunsor special I ^training for young people at Wol-j . verine Boys State and Interlochen. ’They help needy and handicapped • children. ♦ 0 * | But the Halloween celebration l gives the dub a chance to bene- • fit all children in the Rochester t area, according to kiwanis Presl- • dent Robert Smiths. --------- Rowston, Willman iHead for West Coast .' The dty’s..two top officials left l Pontiac today, flying from Detroit . Metropolitan Airpsrt to-the West .Coast...... • Mayor PWIfp E. Rowston sc- loompanied by Mrs. Rowston. was ; headed towards San Diego, Calif., ■and an International conference of j mayors. ------ . ♦ * a Navi / aty Manager Walter K. Will ' ms* aad Mr*. Willman were t headed toward San Franetoco. ? Calif., where Willman will wind i ap hto term aa president of toe | laterwattowal City Maaagera • Aaan. at the asaoetotton'a aanual . convention. The WiUmans plan a lH-week 5trip to Hawaii before returning to! a'Pontiac Nov. 7. | ^---------* * * ............... J Commissioner John A. Dugan,' {mayor protein, will be actingj .mayor in Rowston's absence and! • Robert A. Stierer, assistant city] ^manager, will fill in for Willman. WHERE’S THE FIRE? NO FIRE! NO SMOKE! BUT!! PLENTY OF RED HOT BARGAINS!!! Fluor Sample H9 mcm HOLDER BEDTUDUCSniK 3-Pc. Sectional Foam Zipper Cushions um Tu Wu4 Way Credit Flu * to tswmrar-csrrytot skwge if paid in 90 Yob Pay So Little to 8ot So Mich Valoe! With Trade In 4-Pc. Modern Sectionals! FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS! 10 YEAR GUARANTEE S4£A "IHTMU-ni! lbS SEE THIS ' W TRADE-IN YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE! FREE! See eu new KroeUer living room mites... all yen ever wished. See ear international living roan siites . . . beautiful decorator colors. See ent itreawlinfd Danish Modems ... and Scandinavians HI, See enr lnxnry Dearborn snitesil Use eni easy paYnmrt plan. See ear diamond living reont snites!) Smart... beautiful and modem. 48 SOUTH SRGinnui PRWJE Pjj^HIjHr ’ Um Wo. Cmrfv Strfae ■ ^T.,n>l?lK,|lipil 'Wire. H-*V iwTH>, •mn W» T. ^c^sr*. y-T s £ , I 8|K;»r>y- ~nm 24M0 ItiiMr Ylioo tlW gBSrBj?l^g^,fc,; W ^g^gyjgg..... IkH# H MUST MOVE OUT A HUGE __ STOCK OF REMNANTS TO MAKE ROOM for NEW FALL PATTERNS ARRIVING DAILY! BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW LISTED! OFF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS! DROP COLORS! PRICES SLASHED to ROCK BOTTOM! MUTQM 4528 Dixie Hwy. ‘Free Parking in Front and Rear* Drayton Plains, Michigan ftONM MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS ~ FIRTH -ROXBURY - BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY HEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL Only a Small Deposit Is Required to Hold Your Carpet 'til You Mays Into Year / New Home - OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 HOURS: Open Daily at 9 A.’A Mon., Wad., Than., if rf.' 'HI 9 F. M. Tom. *HI 6 P.M.—Sat. HI 5:30 P. M. No Naad to Welt! Call Now and Hava a Carpat Expart Shaw You the____ Latest in Karan's - "Carpat fashion* —■— KAREN HnCtfeHY f A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1960 Hotpoint Automatic Washer WITH THCSC HOTPOINT EXTRA VALUE FEATURES: • 10-Ik. Tub Capacity * Alt Nrcabui laalda mE Out. • Puihburton Wj»«r Ttmpcrttur*. • U or Partial UaA • Full Time Underwater Lint PUtaf * Automatic Sediment Swirl Out,______~ t f|Ui Ml f I—art vri Vto Til • Convtment To* Load Potorfot PIlrtMir * Triple Riniinf • 1 -Year Fraa Part* and Service • 5-Yaar Parti Replacement Warranty a* Tranamiaaio*. 163 Instollod 1961 ZENITH PORTABLE TV *149 BABY 0MB MATTRESS *6418 DELUXE DRYER *119 Delux* Adjustable led Frames With Castors *6418 KELLY'S Furniture and Applianct OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 P.M. ROCHESTER RD. AT TIENKEN RD. I Plata Shopping Cantor *r Pkatafai DINOSAUR SKELETON - This 36-inch femur (thighbone) of an AHoaaurua. ferocious dinosaur which lived millions of years ago. is piecpd together wt the Universityof Michigan Museum by Director Irving G. Relmann (right) and L. Grant Stokes, foreman of the scientific crew which unearthed the specimen from the remains of a prehistoric Water hole near Cleveland, Utah. Do-It-Yourself Talk Heard1 by Squadron USD BLUFF, Calif. (A!*)—pM 552nd Airborne Emrfy Warning idron at IlcOHand1 Air Force Base made a logical choice asking the Rev. Lester J, Maitland, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Pariah, to be speaker at its dining-in night. The clergyman is a retired Air Force brigtdier general, took part in tha first crossing of the Pacific Ocean by airplane from $ pakland to Hawaii, was an aide to Gen. Billy Mitchell and was the first pilot to. fly 300 m.p.h. back in 1922. « Boy County Agrees to Airport Allocation BAY CITY (UPI) - The Bay County Board of SuperVison has •greed to allocate $15,MYu its initial share of an Improvement and expansion project at. Tri-City Airport. The money will be made avail-hie as the county's share of. a matching fund IT Saginaw, and. Midland counties take similar action allocating money tor the project. A long-range program calls tor construction of a control tower, expansion of runways to facilitate Kennedy Receives Intellectual Backing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democratic National Chairman Henry U.S. Souvenirs Replace Nikita as Baltika Sails NEW YORK (UP)—Soviet Pres jet aircraft and enlarging of the administration building. tf rt»Wn BOMBER SUSPECT — This is a sketch, drawn from the description of a 16-year-old girt victim ef Thursday’! Time Square subway station explosion, of the man who may be the* bomber. The man wee described ae lame, wild-haim), between 90 / and 60 yean old, between S feet 2 and 5 feet 4 inches tall and wearing a corrective, built up shoe on one foot. •WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE* Visit Our Tl IADE-II R DEPT. Real Values { Urtwl i Sohet to Ml Electric luges WuImcb — Iteaen leirigenten Occuioul Chin Office Finitare ail Maty Other Item FURNITURE SALES I Mile fast of Auburn Htighti 114$ Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Always Bsy far Lou at L and S" M SION, nss IAT —rsi 'Mi Ml U«1 UL 2.9100 Elected to Chamber Post LOUISVILLE^-Ky^— Albert Boyd of Lansing was elected sec-retary-treasurcr of the American Chamber of Commerce Executives Wednesday. The letter "z” is least used in jthe English alphabet. WANTED SALES ORGANIZATION Sato* marketing organization asedsd immediately to hsadla tolas af Family Fall-Out Sholtors. Thasa an the shaken which rtcaivtd public and Offica af Civil Defame acclaim weak at Mirada Mil# Shspptog Canter, So* Mr. I Kaltia at Iba exhibit ana. M. Jackson today named e 250-mter NUdu S Khn“hchev’* P*L| member national committee ofiv**e **n*r ®altika wUed beck; 'arts, letters and sciences in sup-|hom* tod^' w*th-» lackluster pas-port of Sen. John F. Kennedy tor **nRfr list and an empty bunk in ' president. Ithefo'c’sle. * A • * Jackson said the group included Khrushchev and the five satel-j five Nobel and 19 Pulitzer Prize!lit* leader» who Joined him on the| winners and their, endorsement of!voy**e York chose t Kennedy '*ii in obvious indication,*urn other transportation. I of the respect with which he is Altbpugb the place cards at the regarded in the intellectual world.” ^Ptaln’a table will be leas gUtter-| ing as the Baltika steams east-1 the small, white-hulled liner at least has some extra cargo In her. hold. Two busloads of heavy goods -souvenirs — were loaded onto the1 vessel by her crewmen Thursday J * * *’ Among the souvenirs the Com- , The five Nobel Prize winners on the committee are: Arthur Korn-bevg',' Stanford University, 1939 prize in medicine and physiology; Poiykarp Kusch. Columbia University, 1955 physics prize; Fritz Lip-mann, New York City, 1953 prize for medicine and physiology; Ed-.ward M> Purcell, Brookhaven j National Laboratory. N.Y., 1952 jmunistp” are sending home by s^„, physics prize; and Dr. Selman A. are several portable television sets,' iWaksman, New Brunswick, N.J., a small air conditioner and” three 1952 prize in medicine apd physi- new American cars la Cadillac. ol««y- Ian Oldsmobile and a Comet). Saturday Only 9 to 9 FASHION SKIRT OF IMPORTER WOOLEN TWEED Come on the run—this is a skirt special too good to miss! When you see them you’ll want an armful—to wear from now through winter f^Ryop^ nylon^and . pleats, slim lines, flares — with belts,, pockets, novelty touches! We have ’em in petite sizes 8-14, and misses’ 1018. 1 4L-a , OPEN " every' NIGHT f Till 9 • Wa sod far cash enhri • Na high rants! a No fancy Bxtwres! DIXIE Our new salesroom in Clarion-Waterford OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW f p THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, 1060 A—17 -M , For Their Service, Courtesy; Honesty, Perserverance; Salesmanship, Promptness, Citizenship and Scholarship; ; This Day Is Set Apart in Recognition and Tribute-^: and Proclaimed Nationally as NEWSPAPERBOY DAY To our 966 Newspaperboys we express our appreciation for doing such a huge task so well. THE PONTIAC PRESS Douglas E. Ibwd Jimn D. Absher Bale E. Ackerman Dennis C. Acre David R. Adam* Richard R. Adam* RuaaaU K. Adams WtUla Adams Paul 0. Alda Gary-J. Alton Harold D. Alton dames M. Alton Rodney C. Alton Richard E. Altered Albert E. Altmana Culver L. Anderson dan D. Anderson dohn E. Anderson dohn W. Anderson Larry W. Anderson - (Karleo g. Andrews-—— Donald F. Ashbeugh George L. AtberhoM HI Raymond U Attwster Allan R. Aulgur Daniel K. Austin Pete P. Awedlan Arthur 8. Azoian Gary A. Baker Jerry W. Baker Charley Edmund Ball dr. Ray E. Ban George D. Bailing all Ronald L. Bnlmer Harriet J. Banfleld Gary D. Banks Kennetk d. Banks Charles A. Barf Daniel L. Barlow Robert A. Barrett Robert A. Barringer___ Melvin L. Barrow _ Charles W. Barttobaugh Robert W. Bates Richard D. Batten Wayae H. Batters Frederick A. Baaer Douglas H. Baumgrai Dennis T. Bay ma doel T. Beasley Arthur A. Beatty William d. Beauchene Robert d. Beaudoin Robert E. Bedford Michael E. Beebe David Frank. Beem _____ Robert Beemus Guy Charles Be Jin David P. Belanger Michael Benedict David 8. Bennett Douglas D. Bennett Ronald C. Benson Teddy W. Benttleld I.onnle G. Bereadt d. Geo. Berg Norman L- Berg Iatrry M. Bergin Timothy W. Bergstrom ' a A. Bentter IW, Blertein Gary C. Bllhgtoo Dale A. Billing!on Neil B. Blllington Robert B. Blackledge Ronald Btekemaa _______ Carl E. Blanchard Gary B. Blattenberger don L. Blocber Edward A. Blust Gordon P. Bocksch Karl Botte ‘ derry W. Bolton Stephan B IUn Russell A. Bonsteel Sidney R- Borders Robert Bothfleld Joseph E. Bouchard James R. Bougbner dames W. Bowden^ Charles C. Bowles Glenn A. Bowles Robert B. Bradshaw Donald L. Branch ' David W. Brandenburg Geoego W. Breadsn, dr. David d. Brown Ronnie R. Brown Ted T. Brown WlUtem H. Brawn Ben L. Brummer David R. Bruoke Robert E. Buchanan William G. Back Douglas L. Bukhara Kenneth f. Carpenter dohn' A. Carr!there dee L. Oerter Albert F. Caacaddaa Lawerenee R. Cash Donald A. Caulklns David A. Cervantes Edward A. Oeaareao William K. Chapdelalne Steven d. Chapin Roger F. Chapman deny d. Charter Gerald M. Chase dohn D. Oi as teen David W. Cheeeisnnn Thomas 8. Cheahalla Raymond A. Chndn Merle A. Church Rudolph L. ChnrahweU Edward C. dark dr. James L. Clark John U. dark Larry E. dement Clayton E. Cobb Joseph W. Cobble dr. Gary L. Cota Jameo D. Cole Johnay B. Cotomaa Eager d. Ferstead Stephen E. Footer Martin A. Ftsmaa Robert A. Francis Kenneth D. Frank John Franklin Larry A. Fnaklla Warren O. Erase Donald Lavarfee Fraser David L. Collier Donald R, Colpitis Steven M. Conway Johnny C. Council Gordon R. Cook dr. Jameo E. Cook Jameo R. boomer John P. Omgrovn Danny K. Coulter P. Gerard Couture Paul E. Couture ^— Roger Terry On Donald E. Craig Daniel R. Charon Michael E. Crawford Robert C. Crawford Rosalie M. Crawford Donald J. Cromer Gary J. Crewe Douglas R. Crick Billy fijM Crunch Oscar I. Frteeh Larry d. Frost , damee s. Gabriel Roderick S. Gaff ~ Charles R. Galaes Brant D. Gattaher Chariea E. Gamble daaaee iGaMtoey” Charles W. Garrard Larry Garter William A. Garwelds Kenneth O. Gary dr. deha C. Gates Larry jl. Gavotte Learte Arthur Grelg David A. Gibbs Donald Brace Glbeoa Joseph H. Gidley David L. Giles John M. Giles Cletna D. GUI Randall Lee Gtater Hector G. Homey Steven L. Medlar Gary Lee Hudson . Robert C. Hubble Dougins C. Hughes Larry F. Hull Mrs. Irvin W. Humbsugh Douglas Wi Hummel Clnrenee Hut • . Harold A. Hut K Melvin E. Hunt Thomas E. Butor Richard d. Hard Milton D. Lsngstaff Milo L. Loop Gnat G. Loren* Gregory'V. Louckeo Gena A. Lowery Richard L. Lnmtoy Frederick d; Lapke Rom F. Lather dotal E. Lulklns Kenneth d. Lynch Paul A. Lynch damee R. Lynn Frederick M. Lyon Hugh G. Mm Gregor * Robert A. Machtela Kenneth a. Goff dr. y. Hurst----- deny B. Imbodea Harold d. Ingram Kenneth E. Irwin Richard C. Irwin Jakh Isbell Robert G. Isgrigg Robert W. Ivy Mark A. Jablonskl Clarence E. dacksoa Roger M. Jackson Thorau D. Jackson Robert K. Jacobs Michael d. Jenkinson Arthur A. dewell Rickard L. dewatt deny L. Johns Charles T. Johnson David I. Johnson Donald L. Johnson Raymond V. Johnson Stephen G. Johnson Walter detawu Jr. Warm Gnoeh Gary A. Gengh Rodger R. Graham WlUiam H. Granger Reynolds W. Grant Francis A. Gram Brace C. Gregory William L. Griffis Thomas C. Grile Charles G. Grimes ____I R- Johnson Lester Alton Huterd dm ’ Robert E. donee Robert O. dome a 8. denes id. A durgenson Richard A. Kaleee Jameo J. Karaer daraea F. Kaatette David Leo Ouria Rodney R. Darling Mlclnel d. Harrow David P.lHvta Jack B. Davis Robert H. Davis Robert d. Davis William A. Davis Thomas W. Davison dames M. Dawson Robert Dean dames C. Pshaw* Charles d. Peering Larry D. Do Uowe Thomas F. Derttnger Edward d. Dewey Harry Danny Dewey James M. Doj~" John F. Dicks----- Stephen J. DtoU Ronald Dim David B. Dodd Eaaalo L. Doner Inennrd 0. Peray------ Gregory A. DorreU David H. Dow Gregory L. Dowdy John F. Drake John A. Dndas----- Robert V. Dudley Richard d. Duerden ltataiil T Pagan dames W. Dutton James D. Eash Douglas R. Ebey Richard C. Ecker . David L. Edwards -.j;. JShn N. Edwards Raymond J. Gronemeyer Thomas E. Grubbs Jamas W. Gataa Sam E. Guinn Alfred Gnidn dr. Gene E. Gnstafson Gunnar A. Gustav son Aaron P. Haaaa Larry L. Hack David L. Haekett Janies C. Hagerty Roger L. Haist Janies D. Hale James Ferris Han - John Wtyu Halt........— Maurice Hall Jr. David L. Hamilton Wilson W. Hamilton Brewster C. Hamm derry R. Kee Thomas L. Keetoy John M. G. Kehu Abraham Kata Bruea Ketvtt Victoria L. Kelley Oarroll C. Kellum Jack E. Kernott deny D. Kethmm John E. Kimball Jansen R. Ktaer Dwight King Glen I. King deha A. King Rtcterd L. King du W. Kissinger Donald R. Kltsoa Tarry M. Klein Gerald B. Blander Terry L. Maeam Jameo G. Maddux Mark A. Magmn Michael O. Magnan George F. Maguire Gerald A. Mahrie Kenneth E. Mala John L. Mallory Jameo I. Malone Gregory P. Mann Edward d. Mansfield Tam L. Mantle Ronald E. Maptoy Pul T. Marten Terence L. Marries Pul K. Marsh Caleb Martin Larry A. Martin William G. Martin Larry R. Massey David W. Mattleson Michael A. Matynlak Homer L Mayberry Jr. Jerrol W. Mays Michael W. McBride John C. Me Cana Joseph d. McClellan Miehael N. McCormick David P. McCoy Tkpmas O. McCranar Michael H. Mcdouald Miehael H. McDonald Patrick A. McGinnis Rlebard w. McGladdn Stephen D. McGtathin Dale W. MeGormaa Danny C. McGowen . dames T. McIntyre Abraham L. MeLarahmora Winiam M. McLaughlin Edward W. McLean Dennla E. McMahon Jameo M. MeMUUan William R. McMUUn ■ Patrick dames McNamara Thomas d. McPherson James F. McVeigh Daniel A. Mcacharo--- Robert E. Melina! Carl M. Mercer James W. Mercer dr. Peter Ronald Merklo Inltle Nicholson Rodney L. Nickerson Patrick M. Noble Paul D. NoMb David A. NM Norman O. Norgren Inula J. Norris Richard W. Northeroaa John F. Novak Joseph G. Novak Ijpula K. Odette Russell P. Oflara Michael A. Ogg Fred W. OUve Dennis ,M. O’Nell John Orona dr. ___Gtou R. O'Bouika I-red L. Osborn___ David C. Osgood Richard W. Pallldlno Paul E. Pangut Gernld W. Pankey Samuel E. Pankey Claude A. Pareells Allen C. Parent Frank U Park David C. Parker Glen T. Parker James D. Parker Phillip E. Parka Vincent J. Parrino Chart ea L. Parrish James A, Patch David H. Patten Jerry 0. Patterson Joseph W. Patterson Eugene Payne Harry E. Payne Rodney D. Payne Gary M. Peace William A. Pearson David H. Pennington - Alan M. Pennyer - David E. Fancn Timothy Pepper James E. Perl so James K. Perry Richard D. Perry Roger J. Perry Murell E. Peters ' Neal C. Peterson Richard L. Petherbridge Alvin A. Perrin David d. Phelps— Frank J. Phelps damee D. Pierce Leslie F. Pierce nflrtarrl f pint* Michael F. Ptotrsak v Clifford R. Plgnwn Gerald R. Ptrochta Donald E. Pittman Brace d. Porritt Jack L. Pete Ronald D. Potter John F. Pound Wilfred IL rowtll' ...... Richard A. Prewitt Ronald J. Prince Richard A. Print* Jr. Ranald L. Prackek I .a\ erne M. Rudd Terry Drew Ruff Edward G. Rush Rodney E. Russell John R. Ryu__________ Kenneth E. Ryu James J. Kyckmaa Ronald K. 8L Amant David d. 81. Glair 1 John hack dr. A. Joseph Bala Lawrence A. Handers Thomas K. Bander Ted D. laatala W illiam D. Hapetak Brian D. Haulier Patrick E. Hcaalaa • Richard L. .Scarborough Charles W. Hehaal Donald R. HchaU Jerry L. Hchemal Aliya M. Hehmlta Jerome E. 8cbona Robert K. Sckroeder Walter T. Hchroedcr ■lames K. Schuman Roger A. Scott W illiam A. Hederiud Richard F. beetle Randolph H. Betas---- Charles D. Haiti Jerry B. Self W illie JUtallets Robert H. Helton David L. Shank Data L. Shattuck Radaey E. Hhaul Jerome A. tfiaw derry W. Shields Michael Craig Hhtpmaa Richard L. Shoemaker dames W. Shasta* Guelph C. Hboulta Gary E. Hhreves Lawrence A. Shnmway dames H. Sieger Walter R. Simmer dr. Tbemu O. Stmonds Kenneth E. Slveta Ronald J. Skidmore David 8. Sky David N. Made XjJxyiLMater_________ Arthur K. 81avtn Gerald R. 8Beff David d. Mnyter (temeots H. Smart Darrell W. Smith Darrell V. Smith Gerald B. Smith Harold A. Smith Urry B. Smith Lawrence A. Smith Margaret L. Smith — Raymond -ta. SmBh-Rl. hard J. Smith Robert K. Smith Robert R. Smith Warren G. Smith dr. Melvin M. Tabar Andrew d. Tuca Roger D. Tate raid K. Tata Georga H. Taylor d. Harold Taylor Richard C. Taylor Ftoyd G. Teller Larry L. Taller Larry M. Templates Gary D. Tharaldau Ray A. Tharp Gary D. Thomas Paul R. Thomas Stevu C. Thomas David G. Thompson Garland D. Thompson (jury W. Thompson Terry L. Thompson Helen L. T Lonhl T. Threlkeld Robert d. Titus Juba D. Tolbert John W. Tom David d. Townsend William H. Tracy Would B. Trainer William J. Trainer Arthur Travis -Earnest C. Travto---- Ralph N. Trevino Robert C. Trleker dr. Rodger B. Trtmbto _____ Thonlaa L. Troyer Larry S. Trnba Richard M. Traded Thomas F. Tucker Frederick' J. Threat! Billy T. Turnbull Robert 8. Tweed Charles Walter Uhl Ronald M. Underwood Tommy C. Cpcott Dennla M. Crick John C. Vu Count Lloyd C. Vu Gordon John Vu THyl Bruce A. Veijler Dougina J. Vernier Theodore T. VUIelia Mark A. Vincent Phillip Roy Vlaceat Frank A. Violet Robert R. Vu Oeyeu Miehael J. L. Voabnrg Larry J. Wagner Mark P. Wagner . Michael P. Wagner 1 ‘ Vaughn Wagner “W-NM W. Wakeman Steves L. Walden Charles R. Waldmp Uwrenc* G. Watt Billy E. Wallace Bette Walla Paul F., Walter_____„ Henry J. Walters KahertE. Walters—Ui Dannie! L. Ward Robert A. Ward Craig > teams Danny R. Hanning Robert W. Hardwick Ray E. Hardy WUttam L. Hargett dohn R. Harmoa Jeffrey P. Hanack Neil H. Harrison Herbert L. Harrou Richard A. Harrou Douglas F. Hart deha Hart dr. date Nana* Harvey Stephen R. Haaxwell David E. Hnvtland Terrance C. Hawke Lute P. Huvrartch Walter W. Mu Gregory F. HeBerherg Gary Edaanjd Hrnry " SBefctel f. nagebmitb Jerry L. Kara---- - Robert B. KeW------ Harold R. Rosier Gary F. Kraft Eart F. Kramer Richard R. Kraus Ooarga F Kuhn-------- Leroy F. Kahhnaa Dexter C. KnUaw Paul E. Kate Francis E. in Barge Davtd^W. Ladd (Tare Laflemboy Miehael A. Laform Larry D. Laldter Arabia C. Lamb Kent E. Lamb Neville La Matte Paul S. Either Paul J. Elkins Hebert 0. EBerhy Craig C. Eliott Richard E. Fecketou Buf L. Engetomu Mtohasl d. English Tolbert L. Ennis Pant R. Erickson Kochard E. Eackelsu Frederick Evans Roger M. Esrald Duald L. Ewert Eugene D. Federico ’ Robert D. FeCker fir. Theodora J. Herr Charles R. Herroo Bamell L. Hickson Genevieve E. Hkok Terry L. Hffliard Edward A. Hines Ray L. Biases Jeffery W. HHrkcock damee B. Hoard ' Pan! R. Rackta Richard E. Hodge Robert C. Landan. dr. Alton S. Langley Jtaikl L. Lankford kip fA. Uauray Donald E Urgea WIMam F. Unw Gerald Rnaael Laakey Dune BL^Ierotoo ' Daniel I* Meroln William Charles Mora Harry L. Messier William J. Methner Vance G. Meyer Ronald D- Meyers Twry A. Middleton------ Roger A. Mihay lurry WUseu Milam Braee A. Mttkey Nasuae N. Mitten Charles M. Miller Laura 1. Miller Lloyd E. Miller Richard D. Miller Richard M. Miller . Frank K. Molina Joseph Moody Phillip d. Mom Ralph i& Moore Reheat W. Moran Gerald L. Morenz Robert D. Morey Richard E. Morphew Ranald C. Morris Jamee A. Mortimer Gale A. Master James H. Moss date L. Mot doth Teddy d- Motstnger Gary O. Purdy Kenuetfa D. Pursell Freddy W. Putman John L. Putnam doha W. Quail Paul P. Qurtermaa lurry J. Qtebeil lurry Qntaen---- Dale R. Quinn Stanley F. Rader Lawruee D. Randall Robert Wayne Bappuhn Richard E. Raymond Paul R. Reithrneier Allan J. Retaskie Mtcheal Rlbncha Donald d. Rice dames A., Bice James D. Richards Patrick P. Richardson George H. Itlchman Jr. Willie J. Bhpgataff “I Thomas R. Ritchie Willard d. Kltmaaich Jr. Stevu Ritter Marvin J. Robare Harry W. Roberts Reger W. Roberts-------- Ronald A. G. Roberts Thainan G. Roberts Gilbert B. Robertson Wayne W. Smith william m. SBMth -Brian A. Snyder Charte* M. Saldwtoh Alan R. Somers > Larry K. Sommer Calvin Spur* Michael A. Spehar—-Archie Speaee Jr. Everett J. Speaee Larry F. Spucer Robert Wayae Spencer Jack A. Spicer John J. Spina dames B. Spndllag I___a D. Stabler ' Jimmy D. Stafterd Harvey C. Staadfeet Ronald D. Stanley Edward Lento JUarlek Alan W. Warren Howard O. W arren Jack M. Warren dr. Riberl H. Starkey Robert M. SteMek James Edward Slrphcni James G. Stephens Ronald Stevens Daniel P, Stewart— — Arnold E. Sttehrr—----— William E. Stewart HBckael L. Stewart Gregory L. Sttckney Philip W. Weber William D. Weir Weeley D. Welch Gerald A. Welter Jr. Joseph M. Wueel Bradley O. West Joha P. Wherry Dgvtd A. Whcatcrott Douglas d. Wlgten James L Wiley . Handy L. Wilkins Gary LL WUklson Harold R. Williams lurry WWams Michael B. Ware Naim* a E. Warner^Jr. Robert L. Wanko 111 3 and 4 PC. SECTIONALS ii LUXURIOUS FORM aid NYLON FRIEZE W FULL FOAM All 3 Pieces $14995 Diomond 3 Pc. Sectional 10 yt . . ,VV.V - ^ VT,-; , J. ' ■ ■' . _ 1 : the Pontiac dress, Friday, October u, iogo_, * _ ORCHARD'S Let our misfortune be your goin. Two weeks ago vandals broke into our store. The next day we discovered a mess that"was worse than imaginable. Sofas, choirs, end tobies, lamps and many other items were covered with mustard, ketchup, point, soup, crackers and coffee. All of this merchandise has been cleaned as well as possible. Now in order to sell these items and many other soiled and imperfect items we ore holding a vandalism sale, where all of these items will be marked down at tremendous discounts, many items at wholesale cost or below. First come first -servecLMany one-of-a-kind items. ■■...■ VANDALISM SALE *T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. i960 D—7 Hu Been Called Millionaire ADAM AMES By Lou Fine Ike Pretty Well Set for Old Age lyiiunnjuiis WASHINGTON (UPI) dent Elsenhower (old a group of Veterans Administration MM here the other day: ‘Sane ot you people, some day aregotagtohavt to take carrel le,” be admonished the group rtth a grin. Well, that will be the day. The happy tart Is that I keeper won’t have to worry when I from Ms 1150,000 annual Q. Oar dog's ready to give ap. Why la It aa - destructive? . A. Dogs teal many of the emotions experienced by humans, and the first corrective step is finding WHY your pet behaves this way. The female dog will tear things to 'make a bed tor expected puppies. It’s natural instinct. Puppies chew on furniture to relieve teething distress. Dogs wOI eat flowers and other -strange items when there is a diet deficiency. Even a placid, older dog who is used to constant companionship may become spitefully destructive when left alone. —....# fr W ......... -, . I once owned an otherwise well-behaved dog who would remove and hide every piece of fruit from the dining-room table when we were out. Be sure Jyour pet's die! is adequate; confine him and keep temptation out of reach when he's chaperoned. Supply him with toys of his own, and remember that he understands stem tones and correction as well as praise and affection. Polio May Reach tow Mark in state . PORT HURON (ft—State Health Commissioner Albert E. Heustis said today that crippling polio may I fell off to a record lowinMicht gan tlippM Dr. Heustis said only 35 paralytic polio cases were reported iu the first nine months of 1960, compared With a total of 164 for the full year of 1959, 55? in 1958 and more than 1,000 in 1954, Salk antipolio vaccine was i leased for general use in 1955. “Unless we have an unexpected outbreak,’’ Dr. Heustis said, "the number of Michigan people getting paralytic polio this year will be the lowest on record.’’ Polio has not been conquered, he cautioned, since “There, always will be new babies to be vaccinated, as well as youngsters and young adults who need booster shots to keep their guard up." Here's Price List hr Big 3 '61 Compacts Priees for fee Big Three compacts, for the lowest-priced model in each body style sure; Falcon four-door sedan. {1,974; two-door sedan, 31,912; four-door wagon, 32,268; two-door wagon, 32.225. Oorvair four-door sedaa41J74; —two doer sedan,——four-door wagon, $2,366. Valiant, four-door sedan, 32,014; two-door sedan, 31.953; four-door wagon. 32,307. Comet four-doer sedan, 32,053; two-door sedan, 31.998; four-door wagon, 32,353; aBd two-door wag-on712.3I0. Lancer four-door sedan, $2,04 twfrdoor sedan. 32,007: four-door 'wagon, 32.382. Tempest four-door sedan, 32,167; fbur-door wagon. 32,438. OMsmobifo F-85 four-doer sedan, 32,384; four-door wagon, 32,654. Buick Special tour-door sedan 32,384; four-door wagon, 32,654. ~ Check State to Add, Civil War Markers - LANSING (It—A survey of Mich-. lgan's Civil War-related sites is under way, says Dr. George S May, chairman of the historical marker committee of the Michigan Civil War Observance Commission. -.May, director of the state historical markers program, said the group has deckled to check out dll present markers and all sites Important to die state’s Civil War activity. *. “We know that a number of the temps where Michigan regiments Were organised have not yet been marked," he said, “and these, wifi nude high on our Bat" DONALD DUCK president ot fee Vailed Slates. A newspaper man who studied his financial situation three years ago, concluded that Dee then was a millionaire. The President was asked about this at a press conference. He scoffed that anybody who offered him s million to sell out his holdings would make a deal In a hurry. Kbyte feat was so, bat actually the President doesn’t really know how much he’s worth. have done all money, and presumably they have not done so bad # IBs known assets include s 400-cattle farm at Gettysburg, Pa., complefe with a 14-roofe, 8-bath-air-conditioned farm house. So you can be sure Ike never will have to seek space in an old soldiers' home. And, even in the unlikely event! feat aU his investments turn sour and his tarm tails to pay, he still won’t lack for three-meals a day. tieto spare on such other nec And, he can even count on a little By his own account during the 1962 election campaign, he paid 3217,082 in federal taxes on 3888.-303 income in the 10 preceding years. That should have left a nice little nest egg to take With him into the White House. Bi take daring that pre-WMte House period, toetaded $636,000 from the sale ot rights to his book “Crusade in Europe” on which, as aa amateur author, ko wa» allowed to pjy 6168.75# tax M a capital gab rather than two sum been charged op so ordinary she managed by a group of his friends, so that he doesn’t know v what has been done with his money. bT general though, they< to spars on such other necessities as dub membership and a continuing supply of golf balls. That is because Congress, in 19G8, decided feat our ex^presMants never should hare to go out and for a fob. It voted to pay them 325,000 a year for aa long as they live. Their widows then get 310.000 yearly. THE GIRLS members of ParliAm^nt jeratie party. st of the lesser defendants Prison sentences of ^ (<» la; •years if convicted. 3-Month Dow Income Nets 68 Cents a Share ( MIDLAND (UPn — Dow Chetni ys j'ca* CO- said today- net income] a from the three months ended Aug.! of pi was $18,517,982 or 68 cents pet1 n ] share on common stock out stand-1 ,he **** 8302.099,704. The student body hadn't been expected to reach 22,500 until Septmber 1961. For the corresponding three 1960- not income was! *22337,471 or 84 cento a share on rojnmon stock outstanding and sales totaled *191,681.368 ' Dow -had 27.393,317 shares of] coraroonstocfc outstanding «» A.,g compared with 26. 448.0gr on the- same date's year ■go. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THE POOTIAC ERESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. i960 smess a: nance MARKETS Pan9e Narrow Forge Ahead The following are top prices I covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner's CHICAGO tit — Grains tradedj {Market by growers and sold by within a narrow range in mostly! them in wholesale package lots, quiet dealings on the * Board of NEW YORK (H — Industrials(Quotations are furnished by the Trade today, mowed ahead nicety u the stockBun-au of Markets, as of Price changes early In t market resumed its rier in VTlnn wiay active early trading today. Gains ***“*!----DetroitProduce sion were held to minor, fractions. New lows weft established March and May .com futures fractional dedipes. i a Asms, i Assist, North*™ Spy ta jApplst, Macintosh. M. rtjtt aissr. o*. predlrttoa by Is Hager M. RKnirh of VJk I that steel production wfll s _______________ current orapa*. Concord, pVi. _ , tposr*. Bartlat*. Si. ■...Nurin, wi. L ]W» ter melon, ha... VEGETABLE* {Apple Cider. quarter. Republic Steel Jones I Laughltn were up around a point Brat*. „ ...... and Bethlehem gained a fraction. U. 8. Steel nudged ahead qt the'oshha«s. bu. start, then eased n|Ns ......... The ticker tape lagged for ■Sminotr period Muring the initial *opgJ- M- flurry, then dealings settled down {cuair das', .ton* !T". to s more moderate pace. icwJiw^imsrV bS* r * .*■ * join, tfos.'bchs. B|g three,autos all scored frac-jlsipiaat.' ion* typ». pk ttonsl gains and General Motors o^itSi. •Tba*1'*..:. . was up 14 at C\ on a block ofi^wys^ .sb.^.,............ —tND risares. {Uak*. Sos boh*........ Polaroid, which has been re- oaiaSi sma *4#?*bshs ‘",7^ —• teas; %%'■&. siora, dipped at the start as earn- parsnips, doa packs .. togs wet* reported lower for the . third quarter but higher for thele*vp»ra rtaiisaie.“ss. ”.'. nine-months period. It steadied andljjpjj” att#*"!?’ ** riMwed a net gain exceeding 2 Points. » Radlihss. Black. v> bu --------ttSqfflWA Red, do*. bch. llniea Carbide and Kastman jUdiah*.. WhlU. dot bclu Kodak advanced well over a Bqui.h^ieorn bu. ^ ~* V9»*** *** » Eat &i wn* IltfflfttKlII Telephone, iqaiD), DoUciouc. bu General Dynamics and Goodrich, ftlffi^inb*' „l,bu Hcberiag and DuPont loaf about Tomsiots bu wpriM eath. 'IXffll: jgpG " ' | Wheat started mixed with a lit--1$ tie buying that was believed to be ' - “ hedge-lifting by exporters against foreign sales. Volume was very small ground the opening. :i|| Soybeans started lower on of-jjlferings by local traders and hrok-5 era who usually represent elevator; __, , _ - |and export interests. This was be-xjIQ© rQtlQUG * tleved to be anticipatory hedging! - - ~ *n» as mvnucnomu — 1 nr laoi I nunocroirfl makes its public debut tomorrow in the National Auto Show at Cobo Hall, ha« undergone its third major styling change, the Ford Motor Co. announced today. The new model is slightly shorter and narrower than the others, but has more interior room. Of- the hardtop (above) or convertible, the Thunderfaird will go on display in November and may be seen then at Beattie Motor Sales, 5806 Dixis Highway, Waterford Township; Eddie Steele, Inc;, 2705 Orchard Lake Road, Kcego Harbor; and John A. Me-Auliffe, 630 Oakland Ave. ••**! against country purchasers i t.U the. weekend. Trading In cc” }JJ a seesaw affair. , tw Grain PricBs »l%“£.“'d"''WalerfordMa[i Killed by Car Therapy Clinic, . Airport Project Near Completion White ths tpotiight I. OP ft, new Pontiac Public Library ftHioiny ,w° other city projects art near-ftion. foe General Hospital. **• being moved today mwo the Sister Etixabeth Kenny Foundation physical therapy Htnfr *- *«sr, hospital ad The center is being flnlriwd and rtptippad at no cost to the hospital wider an agreement that will see the hospital treating polio patients, «nd the center general can pa-tlento who need physios] therapy. It is the first such unit sponh •ored by foe foundation in any ""“ral hospital in the country. of Candidates NEW YORK '-n-Nrtttier light Ing nor make-up could conceal Thursday night that the two men who are campaigning for the presldfwry of the United States ' were tired. - JW ' * # « Actually, their fatigue showed liSk! evr* mere la theft voices ttuui*!^ i In their facet during their third inl ' »s| debate. iWorst Crash of Year Mice Getting jfClaims Fourth VidimU Slower Voyage a go | Oakland County's worst highway - JJJiaccldent of the year to date . t.’n claimed its fourth victim last night.! * “ Willie Bryant, 33, of Detroit sue-; Driver Admits Visiting 5 Bars Before Accident, Police Say A gas station attendant, walking c from work early this 1 in Waterford Township, killed by a motorist whp police say admitted having visited five bars before the accident, j Dead nn arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was James L. Deris. 45, of 4860 Highland Road, Waterford Township. * | Township police said they wouldj take the driver of the car, Burl 30 Minutes on Rocket,’ t °L *“ Port^pi 1 Trail, Waterford Township, to the HOT UNDER THE COLLAR - Model of a missile nose cone sweats it out during a heat test at National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Langley Research Center in Virginia. Heat that l.m «• »■ r , . .— i - —• --------— - w uic| ----------------------wwh u vugiiua. neai mat i M cumbed at Pontiac General Hos- NOW Trip to Take 5 Prosecutor s Office this morning, reaches 3,100 degrees F. — a third as hot as the surface of the —‘ ..........— matt *« —to make a statement. --------- ■ -—i. - - --- Mutlerale gains were scored b»U.a=p—, Texas Instruments, Zenith, Pflxer, l c«b5.*,. 4o« Lorillard, Eastern Air Lines. Kw?' American Telephaoe. P h e I p sjgf^ I Win. Hflil.l ■ ■ IwimN f1 m, Igv . if*, i . ‘ . . OOW JONH 11 A.M. AVIBAOtS M me* mu up ) U sa raw mg up i ts ts util* nil op on W >tock* 1PT.W Up SJS VolllnM to 11 IS, *10,000 Oakland Highway Toll In ’60 82 SvS Doy. by Ship .."T t-ej-w-ww. H» w— driving I --—ir—. 1. ; south when his car The three— SalLv Amv and Moei accident occurred Shortly! a p p a r e n 11 yj-Jv^e ht^ed ^ iOOfi^mltaTtfown cto^ «P. station j sun —is generated by the cylindrical radiator of General Electric quartz infrared lamps. The lamps simulate the heating conditions which a .space vehicle encounters when it enters -the earth’s at-moaphere. — News in Brief Moderator Has Cast to Remind of Dem Session Poultry and Eggs Dem Chairman Answers Charge 1.1*1 . . ; - - ---- - »i nnv uuiiru UK J,wv uiucg uuiui., . n. , ___ i ID, BfOWD, 90, Of 4610 . i.m swerved into the path of an oncom-ifte AHantic missile range aboard ®1 ** Llnweod SL, was found guilty of ‘ "jing auto driven by Dr. Simeon! M Atlas intercontinental ballistic ,mu."J* on ^ abouWer reckless driving yesterday by [Blinn, 44. a dentist at Flint. missile, whose nose cone landed in, toward his home.Kiunisipal Judge Cecil"McCallum. ; The doctor, his 46-year-okl wile,{the South Atlantic near Ascension!. GuUett suddenly realized He was ordered to pay a 175 fine n and Sarah Bullock. 24, of Detroit,!island, off the west coast of Africa. "6 ,w“ ?° ™ shoulder of theL,- serve 10 days in the Oakland R«pU«liat*l Claim That _________________ ua passenger In the Bryant car.! _ . road, driving about 50 m.p.h„ when I Countv Jail ’ ": * f« D*tnu: jwere killed In the crash. | coof more he spotted Davis. He swerved to! I*uwhif,,riT?.*ii.lln.c‘u!!mi U8.{ Clero Smothers, 34, Billy John- ,han 85° U'Urii shove earth at a miss him but it was too late, he! Arthur R. Branner, 18, 46 Earl- i'sfjb tars* imedium »Mi*json. 3, and William Hodges, 7, alii f* 17,000 f" hour. ,told police. [moor Blvd., was found guilty of; ______________________________ iM atSum ^iTi»“°.m2n *-‘,rgDetroit and passengers in the Thp mlce werei**“/* ol an **' i * ★ • ♦-------------ireckless driring yesterday bv Mu« HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Vlce|"-SP,4L ' ^^tBryant car, remained at the hos-! I*rinient to test the effects of | His car then careened across theinicipal Judge Cecil McCallum He President Richard M. Nixon waa| Dtraon mcitit |P«al today. *™"y space radiation on living j road striking a sign and rolling was placedon six months proba it Smothers is still In critical condi- n »» twice. He was treated at the -■ ---- 4 tion. -The two boys are listed as! TTie cone was retrieved about I hospital for abrasions and held hy r son to he accomplished, besides the extension, are taxtways and the parking ramp for aricroft loading and unloading in front of the terminal, Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager, said he expects terminal towards the end of the An avenge motorist takes three-fourts of a second to applyTT* brakes when he sees s need to ■tap.______________________Jl..._1 Notice 1* h BLOOMpBLD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO '- l—*0» *lv»n. that th* Bloon .—. ------^ Board will bold » publ hearing »t th* Bloomflald Tovnahlp Ha «00 Teleiraph Road on (haMtti dl -- October. Inf. at *:JO o'clock p.m , the reaonln* the folio wise property norl of fh> hMjaM .f th. __!. northweat corner of Maple and Talagraph Road*. Bratton M. Bloomfield Township-. TW. RUB. Section M M VroS^uL*j?; vz.iusvzt if winS ^ >jt. mj. s. **• iriFjr*i T»f. Ri«B! Section * Part Of ikv, so*, a. __________ R _ OS’ 51" W. 4*0.35 ft, from SB aectlon lorsor. th. S. — - - -- . J* Im. 4ev.ee n. in. a. eu in. . Z* 31' K. 3M.W ft. to bo*. - TIN. R10X.Section St -Part of 8XW be*, at Pt. dlst. 8. I SI" W 544 31 II. an! N. J* Iff W. SB aectlon corner, th. surprised to see moderator Bill |. ti°up^!p,t^1 Shadel with Ms right hand in plaster cast after the telecast ol 1}TJ .***.*> tort. J*sw«w over t the debate with Sen. ^John F. Ken-lii-t!: SSI?? r-^—— » '____________ Livestock “I’m the only man who was! --------------------- awarded a "purple heart at the cor*-—l?c‘ Democratic National Convention," said Shadel, who kept the hand {barely Steady wi hidden during the telecast. —________________________________ ________ 9 ♦ 4____________{alow throughout. barelv*"iteadv'> He fell on a pop bottle and cut two tendons during the floor dem- !!#’,,™?4 ““!*• ,??II‘..IA00 "» ......... i.. oI_ ,________■ kehot«i UOD-IJOO Iba i satisfactory. Last 2 Debates Behind First in Viewer Totals 3H hours after landing in thejPoHce- j ocean, but it was several hours be- Both GuUett and the victim are 1 tore medical scientists pulled back unmarried. | the last of the heavy shielding to! "......... jted the animal, squealing ^ ShoWeTS Cloud tion and fined 85 or one day in the Oakland County Jail. William G. Lee, «, of Romeo pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of reckless dririiR before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan yesterday, and fined $160 or 10 days in the Oakland County JalL bation and ordered to pay 820 court Feikens Nominated to U.S. Court Post 3*60 ____ io*d’inUe* wSSlS? !amb* a?iloo-it Wehisaa.M^-T^^—- Showers dampened^ wide areas jnicipal Judge Cedi McCallum. He *uccess of a democratic society!“• Wowtas ohsasto in Twwnahtp am; Slid government was based on the To raaon* th* foiiawtn* daaeribi partlctyrttori of ail of the dec- gygTltjTga rnrntm Hinn aal#i RR and tha arm L . • Dr. Roman D. Smith bf Holly, a dentist, Rive an illustrated lec and destruction and unsightly If adults remembered to Famous Label COAT SALE Comparable Valua 49.98 to 69.98 ture oa grapho-analysis. Mrs. Jean Pods, president of the Detroit dub and Mary Jo Gabriels, past president, were guests. - Mrs. 0. L. Brookshear, dinner chairman, was assisted by Mrs. r Donald DeLoog and Mrs. Joy Johnson. Member employes of the Fisher Body Division will be in charge of the mid-November business meeting. clutter, And we would have a working1 formula for behaving like ladies' and gentlemen wherever we are.j. Figure Club Rehearses tor Fashion Show Fashion Your Figure dub mem-, hers met at Atfrh Shelly Library Thursday evening to rehearse for their yearly fashion show. _ ft * a Mrs. Donald Bennett won thi trophy for the greatest weight loss the past three weeks. Mrs. Uno Skytta was runner-up. Mrs. LeRoy Gresehover, Mrs. I Robert Tucker. Mra. James Here*! ford and Nancy Vpss were admitted to membership. Gwen McMich-aels was a visitor. Open for new members, the clubj meets each Thursday at 7:30 p.m.l ' in the Shelly library. 2 Missionaries Guests of Class The Rev. and Mrs, James Savage, missionaries on furlough from South America, were guests when Loyal Philathea Class df First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Savage brought/a { message on ‘‘Grace and Righteousness” and played two trombone selections, accompanied by Mrs. Savage. After revealing Sunshine Sisters. members having birthdays —tat July, August and September were ieted. Dinner was served by Mrs. T. H. Beall and her committee to the D members present. FINE PORTRAITS SUTHHUAHirSTUDlO 12 E. Pike St. FE 2-2711 Including our new Lassie, Forstmann, Worumbo, Chinchilla, Embonique end Imported Tweeds. Irl Misses*, Petite Mat.---------------------- ------------ Look et these styles! * Cape Cellars * Button Detail * Clutch Coats * Slim or Full-------- * Chin Collars " Look at these colors! * Purple * Green • Taupe "•Reek • Blue New ! Deep Moisture Treatment Helena Rubinstein’s Skin Dew Beauty Offer! 9.00 Value now 5.00 VlTHt SKIN DEW* MOISTURIZER ,. . creamy liquid dint give* skin protetaized moisture for a s dewy bloom.' Penetrates deeper. Your skin drink* tip every greeseiess drop of 'this new French Formula instantly. To restore moisture, use always under make-up, every night. Reg. SJOO not! HERB ESSENCE CLEANSER... rich liquid ferauur with rare herbs of acknowledged benefit Oeanam deep. Always useflerbeMencc before Skin Dew, for skin pure as enow, fine to touch. y 4.00 Value YOU SAVE 4.00 Special Purchase Furred Coats Regularly $99 to $119 *84 The same coats you've seen elsewhere for many dollars more. Expensive detailing, all warmly interlined. Both clutch and button models. Mink, beaver, leopard, and fitch, trims. Sizes for Junior, Misses and Women. Designer Sample EATS —The very newest of shapes created by leading milinery designers. This is a rare opportunity to let fashion go to your head for precious little. Mr. John Jr. Sally Victor Jan Leslie Michael Terre-Walter Fiorell Mr. Arnold Jr. mm YOUNG FOLKS’SHOP • Young Folks Shop GIRLS’ DRESSES jsaj- BOYS9 LINED EYj Wtm JACKETS Reg. to 7J8 344 fpiS 8" Wonderful values'In prltty, washable drip- Pay for less than you dreamed for practical, washable jockets with quilt lining and zip* per fronts^ Sizes 6 to-12. n m ~ wiitw HBR dry cottons. Prints, plaids and solids. Some Mg with their own petticoat. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. m pip Jmi Choice of Walnut or Teak - Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS t/u Easily Installed Convenient 1 Free Parking Hi There, Partners. . 7 EVERY Monday night, from 5 to 8 p.m.,we have a brand near ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM ’specially roped off for you boys and girls, and a delicious cowboy meal toserveynu Jest like they eat out on the range at Roundup time. So saddle up, pardner . and lasso the whole family together for a happy family eve/ ning of good chow and fun at TED’S/‘cause TED?S is family « 4 -wM B—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER U. H«o mkr-snop Bus VO’/Downtown . Attending the Twelfth Annual Workshop of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries at Hidden Valley, Gaylord, Oct. 11 and 12 were five delegates from the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. Seated (from Igft) they are Vera Bassett of^-Cherokee Road, Mrs. John Si+umrf pf Argyle 'Avenue, auxiliary president Mrs. William J. Dean of Ottawa Drive, Mrs. Floyd A. Compton of West Iroqgpis Road and Mrs. P. Eugene Miller of Edgewood Drive, Walled Lake. October in the Hills The Store Where Quality Counts BE SURE — BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED I j¥. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store | 28 West Huron FE 2*7257 The two mot on a world rraise and will spend a day with Detroit friowda. who were on the name trip. In Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. John Willing Workers Elect Officers The Ladies Willing Workers' Band ot the East Pike Church of Gad elected officers Tuesday evening in the home of Mre. Estel Moore of Ottawa Drive. Serving with Mrs. Lawrence Bragg, president, will be Mrs. Moore, vice president; and Mrs. ^SPECIAL! Monday and . Tuesday - SPECIAL RATES for TEEN-AGERS Randall’s Shoppe of Beauty 88 Wayne FE 2-1424 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL lift S. SaghriW, la* Th.atar Bldg.. Pontiac, Mich. Enrollment! Available in Day or Eroding Claitar Write. Phono or Call la Peraea lor free Pimpklel PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A typical October weekend has been planned in the Hills which will occupy residents in several ways. Crsnbrook School's traditional nm«on>1"» lndud* * ***- H''V»cb' ^irj'h«u at "dinner Rob*rt King,' aecretary-treaaurer. ball game followed by tea for; „ ' i Suggestions for new projects slums. Kingawood School wUl pre-|°"f, ***"*"*’ Mr* A beT L-^eGp“|fro"> 26 members present were j will give s luncheon Oct. 22 ami submitted. Mrs. Polk has planned a buffet! Refreshments wore served by j supper party for her guest bn the !^” rR^^^ $***• Tho Michigan Northwestern 23rd. vin CamPb«ll. Shirley Lowe and game will attract several groups j * * * j Mrs. Allen Lowe Alcorn, of friend, who will probably pic- L^. QuW J~~ - T"' I hearsal for its opening play, “The Extfinsionists Ev© Onr group will Include the J. A. (Girls in 5<»," which will be pre-fc. . , Frosts Jr, and their broUteMn-rented Oct. 28, 29 and Nov. S, lime Ond Energy law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Mark 4 and 5.---- | Jung, graduates of Northwestern.. The Jungs will be hosts at din- sent its annual. Autumn Festival j, in the evening.. Tho Nov. S performance Is a . .. , . , . | benefit (hr the Junior Auxiliary ner after the game tn thetr borne „ ^ Vl„ WonMU1.# aub * ] in Yoaemite Avenue rt— “ Their other eue.t. mat h. Mr °Peni,« n«ht will be a gay for. ™Hra. JoETw. Unm.mond gf ^eral J}nner and Mr. and M,.. j.me. Du- **“ pnWKlm* «» Performance. Bota. WWW-........... .. __. . . . . Among dinner hosts will be Mrs. ho Sr*01^ ^°r»SlW«,au Wt. Mr. and Mm. Ro- Mr, and Mrs* Ben Mills* . --r p >. . whose guests at dinner Saturday)** Scott' Mr *** Mr»' Girvin following the game will be Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Wright flew to Paris Tuesday where they will stay at the Bristol Hotel during the Paris Automobile Show. I They will * to London for a stay- at Grosvenor House before returning home. [ Mrs. Otis T. Gregg of Hackensack, N.J. will come next Tuesday Bawden and James Schneider. CHAMPAGNE PARTY The Robert Raiaches are entertaining and after the Oct. 28 show Mr. and Mrs. James Crabb Jr. give a champagne party honoring Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. Martin H. Strandbargh, members of the cast. Mrs. George A. Bee will arrive home-Saturday from three weeks Europe. Mrs. H D. Nicholle and Mrs. Wayne M. Cook gave a lesson on '’Effective Use of Time and Energy" at Hie Extensionists’ Tues-dav meeting. . Mrs. Charles Hauser of Otsego Drive was hostess. ■ w w _w After luncheon members honored Mrs. Hauser with a stork shower. The group will attend a Christmas workshop Oct. 28 at Clarks ton High School. Play Court Whist The Past Noble Grands Club of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450 played court whist Tuesday in the Murphy Avenue home of Mrs. Viola Hopp.. At the Nov. 8 meeting in the honre ol Mrs. Fredrlckh Schwark on Ludlow street, Rochester, rangements for a Christmas party will hr made. WORKING WALLS I □ mak* your alls functional and beautiful Tho pessibilitias for functional and decorative arrangements are tndlost. . Ol! imported world-famous ==g=r—- ROVAi IViTEM. Use any wall .. . any room. Even corner arrangements or* possible. Make the right start and add to ill NoHtudget it too smattl Start with a simple arrangement and let it grow as your woods grow. Como in .,. let us help you plow your wall teEL-fcio* You Don't Have to Send Cards By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post; Two of my friends gave me a surprise 25th wedding anniversary luncheon at one of our fine restaurants. Quite a large group was present. ' They all paid for their own lunch and also contributed toward a gift which was presented to me. At the luncheon L, got up and made a short speech thanking-them all and also telling them how wonderful it was to have such dear friends. I also stood at the door as they were leaving and thanked _ each and everyone individually. Now, after a month there are comments going around that I should have sent each one a note of thanks. Will you please teit me lf t was wrong notto have written notes, and if so how can I rectify it. —Answer:—You—were—not wrong. Thanking each one individually was Ml that was required of you. * * '+......... Dear Mrs. FoOl: I am going to be married soon and was wondering if it would be proper for my fiance's parents to give Us a small reception after the wedding? My parents do not approve of our marriage and therefore will not be present. Or, would it be better, under the circumstances, if my fiance and I were married very quietly? _ Answer: Although It la not considered proper for the bridegroom’s parents to give the wedding reception, it is not unheard of for them to do so. Very certainly it will be better than having neither ot your families standing back, of you. * + * Dear Mrs, Pott: What does one do sbout pcriofti who go to the funeral of a relative antf who do not have cars of their own? It Is tiwf obligation of the -family of-the deceawd-fo~pro-— vide transportation for them to the cemetery, or do they make arrangements with the funeral director for this themselves? Answer: Hie family should provide this transportation, making any necessary arrangements with the funeral dl-rector. IHtlfUl Ml *•> njglll. All Purpose RoBo-Flea Covering White — Persimmon — Antiqued White end Other Colors Available ONE WEEK ONLY BOX SPURS I MATTRESS SUTTON. FREE—QUILTED TOP—TWIN SIZI ONLY OR 3-2300 "Open Fridays 'Ml 9 P.M." 4479 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains $5Soo MATTRESS and SPRING V/&&S For Your Wedding QUALITY At Prices Yea Can Afford and Quantity m m C. R. HASKILL STUDIO H 1 ML Clemens It FE 4-MS8 Secretaries Told About Con-Con Laura Belz, president of th League of Women Voters, spoke o "Constitutional Convention" before Ponttoak Chapter of file National Secretaries Association International Wednesday. Hostesses for the meeting at Devon Gables were Doris Walker and Mrs. John nunrmn____ Plans were outlined far the hip Dessert Social Oct. 28| Restaurant. REAL CHINA FOR DAILY USE Triumph hringa the gracirmaneaa nf hnpiiMful AWeyj. can china to today’s informal living. Oven proof — Chip Resistant — Guaranteed one year against biyakage in use. 6 Patterns to choose from. 4-Pc. Set $295 up 16-Pc. Set $1095 * Open Stoclr^ 45-Pc. Set $3195 B, PIXIE POTTERY 8M1 DUlt Hwy„ Wiltrfonl ‘ OR 3-1894 THE PO&TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OcIrOB^Rt 14, I960 31 } C—7 RAMBLER AMERICAN -t A two-door convertible has been added to the USL Ramblet American line. Aft models are 5,2 inches •hotter and 3 Inches narrower, with luggage space Increased 50 Car Industry 'Don't Fo/get" Major Key to Economy Your Goggles' Automotive manufacturing is big business, but compared to ttsac-foal sire the amount of bustoess It generetet throughout the American economy is tremendous. Today's Motorist! Don't Roquiro Special Goar, but Grandma Did The production of cars, trucks, buses, trailers, tires and tubes, batteries, and petroleum products could be likened to the inverted base of a pyramid. Motoring today Is Just a matter! ot getting in and going whether the driver is wearing a swimming suit or a formal gown. 811 At that hate there are approximately I.SSS.SM wethers awl S.tti Instant ettahllthmenta engaged h putting motor vohletea togriher and (nmhhtag the power far their locomotion. But in grandma and grandpa's day an automobile trip required special attire. The early cars had no* roof, windshields or heaters. Sornt didn’t even have lenders. That meant trot Jy* mt ‘But as file skies of foe pyramid widen you pick , up another nine million or so who are employed the driver and his passengers were fair gams for rain, dust, or cold. 7s meet these challenges, tdothea drrimrrt tewi—4 ■ - rpm's,. Models, are all 173.1 'inch long and have a 100 inch wheel-base. - Where Would We Be Without the Wheel? 724,651 and more than 150,000,000 people are now licensed to drive. This role that the wheel plays in our modern Way ot life is not newly won. It has been obtained through an evolutionary process that began more than 5000 years ago when the Elamites, an ancient tribe from the Tigris - Euphrates Valley, located In what is now Iraq, first fashioned a wheel that revolved about its own axis. Prior Wheels turn and our economy marches on. One of man's greatest inventions — the wheel — is taken for granted by most people today. But what if all the wheels stopped? Life in over 50,000 towns, villages and cities in the United States alone would ^rind to a near halt, as the people reverted back to conditions of the prehistoric man. It Is wheels that continue t cany civilisation to great e heights. In 1959 wheels carried more than]... 10.508.000 trucks on the road. _U«1*. log ruUeix Thousands of American comm uni- “ ties depend on this tact;' their products and needs were transported exclusively on these trucks. Another example of an American who depends on the wheel for his existence is the suburban commuter. As he moves farther and forther mit from the heart of the big city, he comes to depend on the wheel more and more to the extent that nearly every family in the United States has an automobile at its disposal. M MILLION A TEAT------------- This business of the wheel has become such big business that more than 50,000 people are employed in the manufacture ot wheels, drums and hubs for automobiles and trucks alone, excluding wheels used^hy agriculture. Presently, the wheel industry .of the disc for use as "tires" manufactures in an. average year prevent rapid wear, more than 38,000,000 wheels. | ENTER, THE RIM The total world production of] All forms of the wheel, from motor vehicles in 1958 was 11,-jthe earliest Elamite wheel through vogiie. The initial step toward the wheel came when these roUen were notched near each end to permit retaining pins to keep them captive beneath the vehicle, Instead o( rotting out the bock only | | ^ * * around to the front again. With this method, foe notches soon wore down letting the center of the roller rub against foe bottom at the vehicle. To overcome this, the center of foe roller then was carved or burned down to a very small diameter while either end of foe roller was left Its original size to act as wheels. The last step, then before the wheel became a wheel, was freeing these solid discs from their axle. I This was foe work of the Elam- universal rim had been developed. Wire wheela Became standard equipment on nil cars by 1912, as did demountable rims by 1915. Disc wheels with demountable the first wheels of the Egyptians in about 1500 B. C., were merely refinements of foe basic cross-section of a trte. This wheel was the strongest type known but Its enormous weight canceled out some of Its advantage. Later Egyptian'Wheels around 1300 B. C. used the spoke and rim method to overcome weight and yet retain some strength. Improvements were made on this 1 such as Increasing the num-ber of spokes and reducing foe diameter of the ihdlvidual spoke. But in one form or another, spoked wheel remained in use for the next 3400 years or so! The return to the disc wheel began in the 1920’s although wooden spoked smaller metal disc wheels, wheels were used on some cars up until foe 1930’s. This tong rvototioa from foe j first wheel, a wooden dice, to { In U.S, highway transit industries, They work In some 800,000 establishment* that are entirely dependentof ths WAnafocturffi*. dtttrt-butkxt, servicing and use of motor vehicles. These concerns represent 17.3 >er cent or one-sixth of the total' of 4,635,000 companies doing business in this country. The automotive category, besides maaafactortag, Includes t> toll and wholesale oaleo, repairs, parking, services and ml seel- trend toward-smaller wheels began. At this. time riveted wire wheels were prominent dlso. During the late 1920‘s, signs began to Appear that the wood wheel was to fade completely from the. automotive scene. Disc-type all iteel wheels were perfected by 1940 and were used extensively on tracks. This type wheel was standard equipment on trucks of World War H. The early 1950’s saw stylists return the wire wheel to limited use for styling purposes and foe late 1900‘s marked the beginning of the present trend toward lighter and In theaters and trailer parks. The inverted base of the pyramid keeps widening to a point of infinity when adding such Items as the products of 26,000 suppliers needed by Just one automobile company - and the people employed in all the businesses that | either directly or Indirectly concerned with motor vehicle manufacturing. ____________ Not least among the Industry's suppliers are farmers. In a recent year, car and truck makers used more than 460,000 bales of cotton (from 763,000 acres) and 21,600,000 pounds^of wool Both driver and passengers usually were outfitted with' goggles. Often theas were In-' corpora ted into a. cap or hat and even were available as fmrt of an all-over face mask. It worn today these masks might bring the com-, meat font the wearer might have come‘from Mars. Woman protected their fares with many Ingenious types of veiling at-Inched to the large hats nf the dny. Sortie of foe trim was actually labelled a dust curtain. One design could easily be mistaken for a beekeeper’s habit. Long costs of leather, suede, rubber, linen, for or qther materials fashionable and vital for both men and women. Women of today might be willing to wear these garments—-if the prices were the same. Some of foe fur coats could] Ip bought for as Uttls as $50. HU ■ 1961 ■ SUriirl BlNEL AMMLER-DALLA DODGE LANCER .. $1795 Fi'Urj lanaaSlate D*l.—Salta Tit Ilf Uwa “ ‘ Wf». Man, Chrytltr, lnp.rl.1, OaSt* Trail |1001 MAIN 8T. ROCHISTKR Ol 2-91HI ■m Stirs ■ —■ THE AIL MEW INI! CHRYSLER 1 NEWPORT 1 4DOOI SEDAN *2,778.50 ! INI PLYMOUTH 1 SAVOY 12-DR. tar,i imim. Miail*. Atataaas fata . .Tmvs:; *1,944 i MM. Salts Taa sat 11 nasi Stirs 3 1961 VALIANT V-100 4-01. SIDAN «".(■>!* ^■•ktos.ytsni^sInllESi*! *1,818.18 Ml* SsIm Tas aaS flttin Sites * Wl WILL TRY TO BEAT ANY DEAL ON 1961 IMPERIAL^ CHRYSLER, 'ji PLYMOUTH OR VALIANT! NO PAYMENT TILL DEC. 10% DOWN or Your Old Car K 4-3528 Modern history of foe wheel began right after the tum of the century when in the decade after 1908 wheel hubs and brake drums began to be made of steel Prior to fills, the conventional buggy wheel was made entirely of wood, excepting the use of metal for ittirva. The first demountable rims appeared in 1904 ihd by 1905 a NUMBER 1 DEALER 5Y/ESTI Tgtl HJNiOHf aat ,ssss^l- f. fl. BRAUN- OIJTttCT **<»• OtTtOIT OWtC* WE FIRMLY BEUVE- THAT POSITIVELY NO DEALER IN THE NATION OR GROUPS OP DEALERS BUY PLYMOUTHS AND Valiants for less than jack cole inc. THEM MUST BE A REASON WHY SO MANY OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ARE BUYING THEIR CARS FROM JACK COLE IN WALLED LAKE. THERE CERTAINLY IS—OUR VOLUME DEALERSHIP ENABLES US TO GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR OLD CAR AND MORE S A VIN G S ON YOUR NEW MODEL FLYMOUTH OR VALIANT, PLYMOUTH -VALIANT JACK COLE. I1\C. 1000 W. MAPLE MA 4-4511 WALLED LAKE Take a tip, Pal, and head straight for the CHRYSLER EXHIBIT* That new NEWPORT is the hit of the AUTO SHOW* A full-size CHRYSLER /know. No Jr. edition. And it's in a new, lower price range. People crawling ail duet the car. That solid UNIBODY gets 7 an ti-rust baths. You ought to see the ROOM* They got nice big wide seats. Special one for the driver, it's even got an ALTERNATOR that charges your battery at idisi / heard a newspaper fellow say none of 'em can touch CHRYSLER for handling. TORSION BARS, he says. Doesn't heel over in turns. And they 4 got a new Runs on regular and that makee sensei Then there's,. „uhhhf Your ticket, p/easei f | PI r m | , . i b L NEWPORT-WINDSOR^NBW YORKER • 300/G * Stze it up at the AutfrShow.Drive ttatyourdeafedad * t&l MOTORS, he., 724 flakbto Ave., Box 200, forth Miehign nil!* Replacement Shock Absorbers Proved ; Softly Features! Goodyear doubfodtotion shock absorbers have dependable O-ring piston entire system Repack front < wheel bearings Align front end THE PONTlAc PRESS. FRlbAY. OCTOBER 14, mo Stop By... And Let Us Show You Why We Have Delivered So Many New '61 Pontiacs Since Their Introduction Just 1 Week .., ..... This Friday and Sat. we will have a special showing^ of the new '61 Pontiac for you who have not had the opportunity to see this great new car. Don't buy — until you have seen arid driven the new Pontiac! Highest — Trade-In on Your Present Cor pome RETAIL STORES 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 FROST ESI Motor Travel Revamps US.. Cities Transportation progress brought many changes in i can dty life, and thr transl tipn is alffl under way at * ace, i Cities are opening up and si ing out. Broad parkway* i ways an slicing through Sprawling new nddintipl •hopping developments are < MINIATURE ASSEMBLY LINE — One of the many exhibits at the National Auto Show opening in Detroit Saturday will be this miniature assembly line, showing how cars are put together step by step- It will be displayed in the Auto Wonderland section of the multi-million dollar show. First major public event being staged In Detroit's huge, new Cobo Hall, the show will parade 1961 models and interesting facets of the automotive industry. Eisenhower Will Speak at Auto Dinner Monday President Elsenhower wiH be the Hoover — has addressed a National i honored guest and speaker at the Show Dinner. Hoover spoke at the j National Automobile Show Indus-1931 dinner, and also in 1926, when *’ try Dinner in Detroit Monday atjhe was Secretary of Commerce. Cobo Hall. ~ j Other speakers at the dinners' A black-tie, stag affair, the din- have included senators, cabinet ner will be attended by more than members and prominent personal-1 2.200 automotive industry execu-itles of the day, such as Will Rog-1 fives and other business leaden of era and Knute Rockne, the famed | the nation, civic leaders, govern-{football coach. „ meiit officials, educators, and! ■" Center Heart Such dinners, always held in con-t nection with National Automobile ;q| Q|y| j^0£00f£^| 100,000 Firms Keep U.S. Vehicles Rolling Tnunfonnatton Stffl Under Way This is not merely a recent trei It is a reminding out that star ' IIM appear on city meets. *. * ' * Dm trend gained me during the twenties, but has engaged in general automotive repairs, 1,899 battery and ignition repair and service, 1,349 glass replacement and repair, 2; Some 100,000 business places In , shops, 3,147 radiator repairs, 4,009 the nation are devoted exclusively top and body . ... . repairs, 1,060 brake repairs, 1,239 £5 and(whetl. axle and spring repairs, automobiles in good repair. *nd 3,254 engaged in miacellan-[ The breakdown includes 70,407'eous automotive repairs. Bad Headlight Aim Handicaps Drivers Three out of four drivers give a night driving handi-sp because their automobile headlights are not properly aimed, reports AC Spark Plug Division of General Motors. Checking headlight aim was tried as an experiment during a portion of the safety lane inspection program in Flint recently-. Of 290 cars checked in one day of operation, 219 had improperly aimed headlights. Most car owners protaMy don't realize the importance of properly aimed headlights, AC engineers say. Lights aimed only two degrees low can mean the loss of /u much as 35 per cent .of lighting effectiveness. Fur example, the INI towed that the suburbs of the nation's MR largest metropolitan d grown 47 per cent In population since 1957, while the ities gained only 8.2 per cent. PARALUSL TREND Paralleling this trend has been rapid rise In the 0s6 of motor vehicles throughout the nation. Vehicle registrations have increased by 123 per cent since 1950 to a present national total of nearly 72 General Motors is owned by a total of more than 800,000 holders of' common and preferred stock, giving the company the broadest ownership of any Individual organization in the world. Holders of GM stock reside in every state in the U. S., ail provinces of Canada and some 80 countries abroad. fti a word, dttaa an being da- travel, city growth no longer waa be«y»# to 6—il transportation cen- SVOWnON IN TRAVEL Care, trucks and buses replaced bringing few concepts of mobility flexibility to tht city, they to the of with the steamship and the 1 locomotive^ a century before. Motor transportation has American cities to break out and spread ewer the mmtvmdbo in every aspect of city life. * * * By A* historian’^ measure, tbs changes have been swift. But, i the ordinary dly dweller, the tra to cimm as a matter of course. He new ycepte the daily service of motor veMdea‘without awe or wonder. Significantly, motor vehicle UQQ has grown faster than population. Hie ratio between population and motor vehicles in the nation’s metropolitan areas averaged about 4.4 to 1 in 1940. Today, the average is approximately 2.5 persons per vehicle. Transportation has been closely linked with the establish meet and growth of cities throughout history. Before the age of power, there waa jj| * lag aaimal-drawn carts, wagons and carriages were the beat freight a ‘ available Depending for existence upon a heavy flow of commerce, cities could flourish only on sea coasti rivers. When cross-country railroads were built during the last century, sizeable inland cities grew up along their routes. With the advent of motor vehicle KELLY SAFE-THAC Whitewall 14 95 6.70x15 6.70x15 Tabedype plus tag Tube-type plus tag and recappable lire and seeappable lira 7.50x14 Nylons $14.95 (Hs. tsx sss raw rtsassahli Jlrs) Blackmail FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS tiigg *8® GUARANTIED IONDID Brakes Rtlined S975 RES MNMOAOll MR M TEAM Wheel Alignment *650 $1.50 Nr Wheel KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 West Huron Street Ft 2-1215 Shows, have been a tradition of the automotive Industry for more than JO years. The General Motors Technical i JCenter, north of Detroit, one of 4 The great slxc of the Cobo Hill the world's great industrial re-1 banquet room overlooking the De- Uearch facilities, occupies 330 acres L trott River sad neighboring Caa- U an approximately 900 acre tract. !■ ada ww make porotUa the Urg a group of 27 buildings, from! ert attewlaaee la the dteMt’a ^Stoos to ultra-modern Uho-fl mag history. ratories, office and shop buildings, r The last National AutomohUe are located on the site. Show banquet was In December, - The center is the Workshop ofll 1956, at the New York Waldorf-As- approximately 5,000 engineers, re-1 toria hotel, with Vice President searchers, stylists, designers, me-fl RichardM Nixon the speaker. Ntx-jchanies, machinists and other I on madet an important foreign pot- specialists who -use science and I icy address on that occasion. {technology to consistently improve|| One other president — Herbert,GM products. 9 bi* role In determining the color lion drive, with Cartercdr un- the cpr you buy. dotibtedlv the moat popular, in Sotmda crazv. but ll’s a fact, tte first decade of the century Two other factors, besides person-the Cartercar offered the motorist-at rotor tastea. affect your choice: an infinitely variable gear ratio, the climate in your particular part but selection was still manual and of the country and technological not automatic. developments. * * it About the 'state of the nation In the same period,'the Colum- hit. Color specialists tell' ua that I Ma used an electric transmission when qttr economy is high, the] with seven speeds and a little public's taste favors light colors, later the Owen Magnetic, "the From this we can surmise that if oar of a thousand speeds," used .times are bad, we prefer darker.] its gasoline engine to drive an:more sombed tones. WMte has] electric generator which in turn been the most preferred color in powered an electric transmission. 1994 models and is expected to! j hold the No. 1 spot. Manley, the engineer who helped Langley with Ms airplane, designed a hydr transmission that worked, but proved far too expensive for production. to the tote tto and early Ma, a major aatomettve firm spent several year* In design tog. batldtng and road-testing a tally automatic friction trans noseareh to Improve pint and! mission. crate new colors goes on con-j It gave more than 300.000 mttes stf-Uy, imd new achievements in! of excellent road service and piled th'- field brings the prediction up another 115,000 miles of satis- that maroon will be a "hot” color factory laboratory tests. tin 1961. And the weather? Folk* in -warmer cllnmtea want their fin Is fight or pastel shade*. Those who five to colder areas prefer darker color*. Bat again white rates high — an Indication that prosperity l* a strong-n climate, Early Owners Often Injured There wad a day when a broken {for repair of broken right arm was a Badge of Di*- ivirtually eliminated. Unction. i .'Engineering improvements on It usually meant the wearer ofistarier motors manufactured by] the cast was the proudrrif injured'. tMvietqh of -Gen- —owner of a horseless carriage. Motors been mad? the tint "Boss Ket" Today an M-poond raociei • PUSl « a car Is in use: today's j have a record of better VOPO "starts” on testing ft i* designed to cause the' to fire in less than - •i'Yfcl Badge of Distinction dU appeared with the advent of fh , self-starter for automobiles. Ttvr late Charles F. (Boss) Kettering. .7.'.^ who became GM research director devised the electrical -apparatus ,-^r which today is accepted as "an- ^ ,f Other part of the car.” t(v,„ la th* early days at metering We4 there was affixed to the forward "on;r engine mnnnttng an “B" shaped seconds. piece aI Iron which eenW be — .........—-—• ■letted Into an extension of the _ . , _ Uto crankshaft. Pont*ac and Tempest By grasping the end of the "S" on Common Line handle aad performing a rotary ' '« .. _ n motion of hand and arm (accom- In manufacturing jheltairon ; panied by bending of body. ^.^ Pontiac Victor - , t md sweating of^Pi^on utilizes a common as-, it was poraible. on most S^K' ^ *rboth can. Four-"generate" enough ‘Ttoute- ?nd »ytt-eyfiader eaghtes electricity to cause a spark in the "*0 a™ machined, assembled and: Mims and thereby fire the gasoline tmr* « » rom^lon «**• Jp the cylinders and start the «« in higher efficiency. •"A10*' # # a 4 Of the U8.885.600 motor vehicles! Also. In those early days, the,™*5*"* in! ** T*!' fi ■■ . . cent are in the U. S. Americansi "5"* TTJSfZLSt ^ town M mifliort. or TO per cent of gwGStt Spw-s sad j, „„t of the preset timer. ________________________I "his often inadvertently caused i engine to fire before the piston 1 reached the top of the stroke f (evolve in a reverse FINEST SERVICE osm rouruniT w rm caes LLOYD Motors i. 232 S. Saginaw '' t Fi 2-9131 Join the car conscious crowd... ATTEND THE NATIONAL —^ AUTOMOBILE SHOW* in Detroit's new Cobo Hall, October 15-23 And watch the Reynolds Metals Company # TELECAST of this great show oyer GBS-TV on Sunday, October 16 WJBK-TV 6-7 P. M. m REYNOLDS ALUMINUM there's Reynolds Aluminum in ail the 1961 cere