Th« Weather DA WhIImv Pm.. I (toady. t ■ 1 trmt taalgfat. 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS SK ★ * - - . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1960-44 PAGES ^ . He was on his way from a visit to the scenes of his childhood it OwdBo to the big evening at Detroit, where he was the speak* er, and Was accompanied by Al vin M. Bentley of Owosao, Republican candidate for U.S. senator. a Bah, the Jewish New Year. On the evening before Yom Kippur, prayers are recited and gifts pledged. Ritual In the homer involves Messing children at the! final meal before the fast and burning memorial candles during the 24-hour fast period. CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL Traditional Jewish services wHf be held at Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida road at ( p. m. today. Rabid Israel Goodman wiQ preach on “It All Depends on Me.” More Hose Woes Wm!m President, Nixon Get In Punches, Aid Party Purse LOSING RATTLE — Steve Kadella, 6, (top) and Timothy Smith, 7, aren't sure why the hole they dug in Tim's backyard et 8286 Cboiey Lake Road, Union Lake, to swallowing up the gSrden hose, but they've ottered the best theory for the strange phenomena so far. Maybe a Chinaman is pulling at the other end, they said. Three feet of the hoae was slicked down the hole before Timothy’s grandfather cut it off. He couldn’t pull it out either. The boys had dug the bole for a pond to sail their boats on. Democracy Dawns With Police Slip hometown. Delighted, Nixon said, “Nobody dreamed, I least of all, that we would come into the home j state of ouf opponent and break die record By DON WHITEHEAD Sometimes a crime — far more than a political event — can illuminate the progress a country has made , from dictatorship to democracy. In Austria, the process of rebuilding the police system along democratic lines began as soon as the war ended. Four years later, the handling of the sensational Mandler murder case showed what an advance had been -'♦made, in it, the police made Along with the President in Chicago and other GOP luminaries In other ciBes, Nixon drew off verbal gloves in his speech to 36 GOP dinners across the country. Football Fans Need Warm Coats Tonight Topcoats may well be the fashion when football fans fill the bleachers at games tonight and Saturday. The weatherman says temperatures will drop below 40 tonight in the city, with a chance of front In outlying sections. Saturday will continue cloudy with a high ra?av Teinpera tares the next flvp days will average tear jegeeas below the aacmal high of *ltt sad agnail law at 4S-4S. The officer-in-charge Vientia Police Station Jotted down the date, Tueaday, Nov. 8, 1949. Time: 9:10 p.m. Then he looked up at the vishbr standing In (rant of, the desk, a balding, middle-agd man who pas shifting nervously on his feet "Your name?” ‘‘Richard Kraus.” the visitor relied, giving his home address. 'It's about my employer, Mrs. Blanche Handler. She has been missing since yesterday." Precipitation will total one- to twotantba of ah"inch In showers Saturday night and again about Tueaday or Wednesday. Morning horthwesterly winds at 1 mile par hour wfll diminish tonight, becoming southeasterly at M2 m.p.h. Saturday. Ratafal from 1»:U a.m. yesterday eattl the same hour today measared .1 of an lech. peratore In downtown PCoQac prw-ceding 8 am. The thermometer reading at 3 p.m. was 57. IdO Count* of Murdori ANSBACH, Germany (API Charges of murder on 380 counts a major error, but did not try to cover up to save themselves criticism. This was a landmark of progress. Ike, Mac to Huddle Over Weekend Talk Over Closed TV, flea Boosts (Nek, Wli Whams at Kennedy By The Asseclated Frees President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard M. Nixon joined forces by coaxial cable Thursday [night to give a Republican? dominated flavor to the day's presidential campaigning. They spoke from different cities on a closed circuit TV fund-raising promotion. Nixon praised the Republican record. The vice president also said Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy displayed monumental failure’’ in! the August session of Congress, Nothing .. .. and No One ... Left but Rubble Red Offensive in U.N. Spurs 2-Power Talks Polish Bos* Gomulka Says Britain Aiding *W. Gorman Militarists' WASHINGTON Wl— President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan have agreed to meet at the White House this weekend for talks on the deepening East-West crisis in the United Nations, Their talks are expected to concentrate on the antl-West offensive that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, is waging in the U.N. Elsenhower praised Nixon as superbly trained for the - presidency. through usually Republican upstate New York, had aa aaoh a forum la give added promi-aeuce to what he bad la aay. FUNERAL PYRE FOR FAMILY OP FIVE - Detmar Brown, his wife and three children perished in the Man that leveled theta-rural home about 15 miles northeast of Battle Creek, near Marshall, about 1 a. m. today. State police from the fire marshal's office pin-pointed the blaze to one of two keroaene heaters on the house's ground level. Police say the family died of suffocation, not burns. The oil tank on the left was not hooked up to the oil space “healer. *r rs.i.r.. Nixon Praised at 4 State Dinners Blast Kills Five GOP Stresses Afafun'fyNearMarchall At Syracuae, N.Y., he again By The A raids ted Prow j In Detroit, tanner New York Struck at what* he‘called the administration's foreign policy fail- Republican orators, speaking at fund-raising diliters In four key Michigan cities Thursday night urgad the election of Richard M. Nixon aa president, calling Mm "The spirit of Camp David has mo™ mature, qualified and ex-gone," Kennedy mid. “the mutu-PWta™**! than Iff Democratic opal respect has gone. Our hopes for mi—m* end to the Cold War have gone.” POM*. fan. John F. Kennedy. * tA #. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey described -advised, naive at Reaaeiy were ap- Dewey, twice unsuccessful Republican nominee for president, accused Kennedy of redoing Communist propaganda in saying “the Russian economy is growing three times as fast as om." *MARMACHE THE FACTO’ Bodies of Rural Family Found in Hot Rubble After Mystery Fire Dewey declared, “this eager MARSHALL lit— A mysterious He cited six . areas of the world where he said crises have developed in the past year, and noted that Nixon bad visited, each of these areas. If Nixon had aa much experience as be boasts, Kennedy trouble in—Cuba, Ghana, Japan, Laos, Poland and India might have been everted. NIXON DELIGHTED Tom Dewey—in Holly-Sure of a GOP Victory young man really began to massacre the facts” by making such statement in Detroit on Labor Day. i Flat, more thaa MM led eat tar a ltf-a-piata din-addressed by Postmaster I Arthur E. Hummerfleld, who also attacked Kennedy's as By JOE HAAS .That the Nixon-Lodge iicket will be elected, possibly by a landslide, is the opinion of Thomas E. Dewey, for- Nixon got a roaring welcome [from an estimated 390,000 persons I ^ mer New York governor and twjce Republican candi- date foe president. He spoke, in this accord when interviewed at Holly Thursday afternoon, where he had stopped for a call on Mrs. Dewey’s oily brother, Dr. H. D. Hutt. Summer-field declared that with the coming retirement of Gov. G. " Mn Williams, United Auto Workers President Walter P Reuther “has found himself another boy.” firs destroyed a fund horpe n hare early today, wiping at family of five. By dawn, searchers had covered all five bodies, four inside the smouldering ruins and an IE-month-old baby Just outside what was a window in the small fMiwf room house . Assistant State Fire Marshal Joe Tern said it appeared as though the mother had thrown the baby out of the window ip a desperat attempt to save its life. The baby, however, was already dead from suffocation and burns. Terse said. The-mother was found in the rains near the window. main speaker at a $100-a-plate din- ! Delrnar Brown, 26, i monumental failure is no recommendation for success,” be said, firing directly at Kennedy. He called the August session a (Continued on Page* 2, CM. 7) U. S.Ponders Sanctions to Hit Cuba WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States is considering the use of economic- sanctions in its deepening conflict with the Cuban government of .Prime Minister FI- These plans, calling lor export controls on a limited number of items, may follow up a U.S. deci- Hewever, Dewey stressed two potato that should be noted by the Republicans as danger signals. The first b overconfidence among them, which will have a leasee the party's He -said, “It is the plain duty of every person to vote,” and added, with a grin, ‘‘especially if they support tire right ticket.” attended by 650. Mitchell praised President Eisenhower for 'doing more to stop the tide of Communism than any other in the world.” his wife Hilda, 24, and three chil- dren, Pamela, 5, Daniel, Sally, 18 months. L'“We must trust our leadership to a maa of experlenc*.” In LansingVf&rmer Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall told a rally, ‘‘The Democrats will say anything to get elected:' He addressed 300 party members who paid 1100 for single admission and fUO per couple at the fundraising dinner. Terse and Marshall Fire Chief Ohirley Too said1 the sudrirei fire ~ tnay have been started by two portable kerosene space theaters. An oil stove in the house [had not been connected. THo to S«e FDR Grave When firemen arrived, a raptured propane gas tank teas spewing gas onto the almost-leveled structure. The otber, Dewey said, is the 'untold millions” being spent by the Kennedy family, labor unions and others in the drive to get the names of Democrat voters on the regfetrettoii books. NEW YORK (Ft—President Tito of Yugoslavia plans to visit the Hyde Paris grave of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt today or Saturday. Tlie same family had been burned out of a hojtse trailer a short distance from the house in February. They moved into thc| house about three months neighbors said. Brown was a laborer for a pro-ut home manufacturer in Marshall. He had recently been called back to work after a layoff. Small of stature, with a healthy brown complexion and the dogged j^rsday night to doae downjiy determined l| * sultant would be wurtti* with! *** ' m "“• teacher* in the daaarooms, with Whitmer outlined the suggested teacher workshops, teacher demon-1 responsibilities of such an assistant straitens and science curriculum hi a 24-page report, supervision, and selecting scientific k k k The board Indicated would ap> rove a one and one-hall year con- THE PONTIAC PRE8S, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, I960 foyers Must 'Advertise' (gainst Bad Merchants ike, Mac to Huddle Over the Weekend (Continued From Page One) Jn week to await B‘ pssdMs HKlnta call frofa Khrushchev. Neutralist leaden at the UJ4. led Eisenhower and r to get together as a I urgent step" toward easing On the assumption that most Americans have at least on on* occasion been bothered by an offensive, misleading or even a downright dishonest advertisement, Ernest A. Jones, president of one of the country's largest advertising agencies, MacManus, John A Adams. Inc., In Bloomfield Hills, offered every man a weapon to day the dragon. A front-line fighter for sound ethics In advertising, Joan urged others to Join him in .the fray, when he addressed Pontiac Rotary Club Ihursday afternoon in the Waldron Hotel. ‘It’s not enough when people Just dsn’t buy a product beeaaae they've been attended by sa advertisement an Ms behalf, be said, “Thi j sbsnld “refuse te buy, ant loud!” a “Nothing turns the tap off qulcb-r," he added, “then a supply of three-cent postcards, perhaps a ‘ In addition the superintendent's analysis carried a nine-page supplement luting Held; not yet i» searched in Which an assistant could play a major role. In att tber* wore 17 majer areas of least In part.1 This would also give myaelf and .Proud more time for direct work with principals chools.” The proposed assistant would direct assignment from Journey Into Crime telephone calls, ay well aa keeping your wallet buttoned. Advertisers spend milUons of dollars for research aimed at finding out what the public likes an dislikes, he pointed out. They will listen to the individual who will tell them for free what their pref-i and wtoat actually j _ ■ _ I disgusts them in advertising to- (Continued From Page One) day, he said.. [Mrs. Mandler was a tidy house- keeper and never left the place tfre u.N. jointly by India's Premier )iehru, Gamal Abdel Nasser, president of the UMted Arab. Republic, Jugoslav President Tito, Indonesi-■«*n President Sukarno and Ghana’s 'President Kwame Nkrumah. The appeal was in the form of a resolution drafted for action at the 15th general session. Khrushchev kept busy at his personal diplomacy, arranging a luncheon for 20 heads of government but leaving out Macmillan. The Soviet leader was expected ______ , _ knicrTtpTome important neutral economic forec in this and evoiy support for his proposal to revamp the U-N.’s peace-making structure. There was growing steam, too, behind a neutralist drive to bring • -about a new meeting of President Eisenhower and Khrushchev at the summit. -the drat speaker of the alter-uww. Is pictured as foveelug The Job would carry an annual {salary in the neighborhood of 19,-about tiie same rate as that of an elementary school principal on a 12-month basis. * * * Howie, as director of the guidance demonstration research program, will give the program regular leadership. Howie, 42, of Wayne, has tsught all grades from seven through junior college and has experience in data tabulation, analysis and interpretation In guidance rear arch. His salary will be paid from federal funds designated for the program. The Pay In Birmingham MERCURY DESCENDING — A downtown Pontiac landmark for half a century, the statue of Mercury at East Lawrence and Perry Streets la lowered to the ground. Poised on one foot above the building at30 E. Lawrence Race 1908, the statue was removed yesterday is part of an 98,000 facelifting program undertaken by Community Loan Co, and Pontiac Community Finance Co. Mercury will be stored In the basement until they decide what to do with him. RifeSaturday I . fiiu i • Voters Asked to Approve torA.L. Hopkins Firsf Hills Bond Issue Retired GM Executive Med Wednesday After Brief Illness rvtpe for Atturt L. Hopkiro, retired General Motors executive, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at First Presbyterian Church hi Birmingham. * * * Burial will be ta White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hopkins, 70. of 5t0 Berwyn Road, Birmingham, died Wednesday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a bris* BIRMINGHAM — For the lint time ripe* bacomtng a city ta 1182, Bloomfield Hills velars wtU be ashed Monday ta h special election to approve a municipal bond The proposal seeks the support of * SL5 million general obligation ■e for the ccnatrurtlon of OSnrt la step tbs star Dana pel ....______to city l _ mar Kephart, construction of the *f GM. A graduate of Iowa State College arftk a degree to engineering, Hop-began Us career with GM ta 1928 at the corporation's battery plant ta Monde, ind. NEW JERSEY MANAGER Seven yean later be was made manager of the Bloomfield, N. J. assembly plant. Daring World War D he supervised tbs building *f parts for ■aval aircraft. He is survived by his wife Alice, son Kent M., superintendent of the AC spark plug division of GM in FUnt; daughter Mrs, William Gibb HI of Washington, D.C.; a brother, two sisters and three grandchil- Another son, Junes W. Hopkins, was killed in a commercial airliner crash in Ankara, Turkey, in February. la Hen of flowers, the family p*r SUM to approximately R This plan would havs available 91.3 adUM of the bond issue im-mediately for sewer' construction in developed areas, and the re-maining funds issued at a Inter date for undeveloped anas. ‘ The dty, now served by .septic! tanks, has more than 450 homes, baa a potential of 1,700. i time, such a concentrated supply of tanks would create * health problem, accortBng Mayor Henry Wooifenden. . He said that should Monday’s fftll, the city would bo mode to the Albert L. Hopkins Memorial Fond of First Presbyteries Church, in care at Mm. George Wrlnhold. 451 PI-grim St., Btrmtagtaun. Mr. Hopkins' body will be at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. until 10 a.m{ Saturday. Democracy Dawns in Police Slip “1W good adjfnrtteer is confused and misled by your silence; It," Jaa "Pontiac is particularly fortunate ta tbf aggressive posture at the Business Ethics Board of the Chamber at Commerce, which back in 1954 worked out a code of ethics fo advertising ta cooperation with the press and. radio," he explained. defense of good advertising, he referred to it as the sparkplugs of prosperity, Advertising ta community. It is a catalyst between mass production and the cause of mass production . consumption. ‘Were it not for mass consumption and its stimulant — advertising — the United States would soon smother beneath the products of Its vast technical and industrial Girt 15, Hurt Playing Game e sort of I'.N. administrative shake-up which will snake M rep- ! raeeatettve of the wsrid’s blocs. Khrushchev has proponed a veto-! f „ wielding secw*ar»t of thrw mem-iirr-jr, 'bers,Communist,neutral and West-! ™llU 1 iUilJC era, to replace Secretary General! Dag Hammarskjold’s office. I -year-old Barbara Lee Weeks played "chicken" on city ** streets yesterday—and the game' without .emptying , ashtrays. 'Did you enter Mrs. Mandler' “Ne,” Kraus said, “I know where she hides the keys to her Luxury Too Luxurious to return aad find me tkna" Two officers were dispatched to tiie Mandler apartment with Kraus, who opened the bedroom door. Nothing appeared out of place. Suddenly Kraus said: "I believe hear water running—there in the bathroom." The officers hadn't heard anything but ripped open the bathroom door, then stood in shocked surprise. * * * The water was running in the! bathtub—splash ing over the naked corpse of a woman. And the water was stained red. with the blood of Blanche Mandler. Her throat had been dashed, part of her right foot cut off, and the right knee cut deeply^---------;==------- THE SPINACH POT Mrs. Mandler’s clothing was lying betide the dew. The Underwear nad been ripped from her body. There were blood stains on the upper part at the dost On a bathroom chair were bloody knife and scissors. Oh, my God! Oh, my God! [Kraus repeated over and over. '.‘I waited for her till about 6:30, Then I-went to her apartment to get the cash-box keys. I knocked,arrested Kraus for the murder her bedroom door but there was no answer." "What did you do then?’’ •f sat in the little sitting room for KveraTmimites, and then decided I would spend the night with my parents." ANONYMOUS CALLS 1 The following day he was even did hot show up. He told police he received Two anonymous phone f ito- nfi* at 10 a.m. when a man's voice said: “Your boss is going to the doctor, but she will be back this afternoon,” ami the other at 2 p.m. when the same voice said Mrs. Mandler had been given an injection and was unable to move. nearly ended tragically. RUTLAND. Vt. (UPll - Wil-j * * * i . ■I". te»dta«.fr0?. ham L Ginsburg. president of the| Barbara, who Uvea at 1569 Lake-, kltehea, the officers noted blood Rutland Railway, offered to sell view drive, Waterford Township/ °* the wall to a height of about "I went to my room about 7:45.1, *oUc* lound amon* Mr»- Mand-A lew ntinutea later, one of the y* W*” * telegram dated other employes dropped by and 7, which said: "Prevented agreed I should report Mn. F0™ cot^r«- Will come to see Mandler** disappearance to the >?“ °° *^fay evening. Signed, —rr- Dr. Boesard.” y i Inquiries discolsed that a Dr. Boasard had entered Austria from Switierland, registered at a Graz hotel, and on checking out had given Zurich in his destination. Had-he gone directly to Zurich, or to Vienna? No one knew. line's presidential car because j was struck by a car at Navajo . ir would coat too much for it tojDrive and Niagara Avenue, take Wm and the board of direct police explained that the girt'* tyre on a,trip to Ogdensburg, N.YJ KMne eonalated of otaadtag ta - I rite path of aa oaeontlig ear and ‘ The Weather ! w—“|m «‘u «*• test pooaiue Fv t?vl j before moving. _______ The car which struck her was r*53S*J3«*wtto'driven by James L. George, 19, Jft. ^ of 424 Fremont Ave., Bloomfield i ta aastens fow* im «* la Townahlp. • JSPi: •**”'! He told On the kitchen stove was a small pot containing a remnant of spinach. A blood-stained bucket stood in the wash basin.----- In the bedroom, police found a safe containing more than 100,000 „ schillings and foreign curerncy of — He told police he was driving j 8bout the same value. Nothing had M-utsfo we» «-|north Nava*> «>d hi* brakes Idisturbed though the key -------- — 'failed afren he sought to avoid1 h,lwg j„ pi,fa, right feet. There was bleed on the floor, and although the halt rug had no blood aa Its surface, they found blood temperature ttttpMW-e sasw g5 | 1 Ulaael B. St « M SS MUtreukee H «* SS U Mlaeeeseiu II ST the accident. '■ k Barbara was taken to Pontiac General Hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises aari released. Weather Dismal All Across East Portion of Nation The police theorised that Mrs. Mandler was tailed as she started to leave her apartment wearing her coat The blood on tl» trail ve come from a seven nose bleed while tiie tatter was _ thrrUtfang far H* «Hfm ft the body to the bathroom, ton att her ctothtaf, and dumped her Into the bathtub where she Dismal Weather, with rata and cktaty skies, spread aa areas .ta the eastern half o< the nation today. ...-....-/*. ai_ jj,m Then appeared little letup ta M persistent wet weather much of the East while fresh rates dampened most at the north mtral region. ri s*1 It Wes' cool ta many northern £ sections ta the western half Of the country when skies generally wen dear to partly cloudy. beneath the InH rag the Mood get the carpet? mm mrmrm Taken to headquarters, Kraus nervously lit a cigarette and related teat Mrs. Mandler work as usual Monday carrying her lunch aad seemed ta “DM, Mm. Mandler always bring :her lunch?" he was asked. ■■ -■*■'"' „ 1 “Yea, the is a thrifty —" . n Salvador, a Central Ameri-believe on Monday she ate a dish wmm mm atoe tijot spinach. Afi^r lunch, * ness deal. She did not say whom she was meeting. been killed a iv. 7, and her bodyjhome showing a credit for 35,000 put in the bathtub Nov, 9. Kraus schillings. Inquiries Lutz could easily have fabricated the had gone on a spending spree after anonymous phone calls. Nov. 7. Acting on this theory, police * * * I Confronted with the evidence, ♦ * * Lutz finally confessed. But as he studied the reports, He had made some deals witti Dr. Frans Heger, in charge of Mm. Mandler to foreign curren-the criminal division dealihg with ties, A month before the murder, he convinced her that tee two of them could turn a profit other one. blood crimes, began to entertain doubt. What bothered him most was the pot with Its remnant of spinach. The police assumption had been that Mrs. Mandler ate more disturbed when Mrs. MandleriH** sp.inac^ 0,1 ^w- *• an“ Hid not «hnw un Hs» ink) hourB after the meal. Dr. Heger recalled - Kraus' had lunched on spinach on 7. Suppose Kraus was telling the truth, aad Mrs, Mandler had gone homo to meet someone > who killed her tent Aver He eta approval ta weeded for Approval of the bond iasus, which would run 98 yam, would mean an increase of taxes to property owners of about 87.31 on each 3i,on «f Another plan, siinijg to dty Action oa the autt b pending Iter dty 'attorneys asked fof ed four of the five main a pollutions. One alternative that could he proyided If the bond proposal were turned down, ho sold, would bo to have the Oaktand County Lkport-Tho oothaatod tax tacrooee, how- men! of Public Works construct ever; is baaed on the bonds be- tbo sewer. ho. sataei, i higher rate than ander tee 19-year hand foam.” The internal system. If approved, would connect to the Evergreen interceptor. The project could be completed lata In 1961._________' President, Dick Talk to GOP Fund-Raisers (Continued From Page One) 'Kennedy Congress" and tadd, d no to his pro- Nixon beads northward for Maine- and upstate Now York today, while Kennedy arranged a day's not at his home ta Hyannls Port, Mass. HOUSEWARES At DISCOUNT PRICES Enterprise ALUMINUM Coffee Peicelatei Hoar S1.29 Lutz admitted the telegram wm „ „ _ part of the murder plan, to con-Mwtitar \tuaa th. poHro____________________ a sort of introduction to Nixon’s stint in Boston, said no one ta in a bettor position than he to art the record straight as to what Nixon has contributed to tile Eisenhower administration. The President did not mention , but the can be took to “set the record straight" apparently stemmed from a-remark he himself made at bis Aug. 24 news conference in Washington. Eisenhower was asked then to ‘give us an example of a major ide*-ti W® (Nixon's) which you had attoptyd ..." The President broke ta to answer shortly: you give me a week, I might think |of one. I don’t remember.” “What time was it when you left “I went to her apartment about 2 p.m. Monday. We talked over the deal. . . Finally she went into the kitchen. When' she came out she had on her coat and hat and was carrying a brief case. I knew she had the money ... 1 grabbed her by the throat. ‘ ■ t ’ k k He slashed the body and put it in the bathtub to leave the appearance that, the murder was a crime' of pawfon. When he left, he noticed the haDkay carpet; was rolled up. He carefully rotted it into place, covering the blood on the floor. (Copyright. MSS) Dewey Smiles______ His Answer About Age 42 DETROIT If) — Thomas E. Dewey touched on Sen. John F. Kenedy's youth Thursday at a the "ft waa 8:30." “Did you come directly to the police station?" J?"' ‘ U.S. Walker Out to Set Kraus had come to the police! • * * , ♦ station at 9:10 p.m. If he had not Then Dr. Heger uncovered a Transcontinental Mark stopped along the way, he should |staggering fact—Kraus had acto-have arrived there at 9:37—it htasfally gone directly from the apartment to the police station, where he had spent those 33 misting minutes sitting in the waiting room, smoking cigarette after cigarette before giving his report. THE FALSE CLUE If was appallingly evident to Dr. Heger that false assumptions had led the police astray from the beginning. A preliminary medical report, which indicated the body had been in the bathtub only three hours, had been tee false due. it he was 49 when he first na for the presidency. Kennedy to 4S. "It would be Immodest, I think, only a seven-minute walk, the murder at Mn- Mandler Button to Vienna. Her tight - fioted employer and no thrifty at home. She kept the hallway rug rotted up except A woman who lived across an alleyway reported she had heard woman scream about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Police also discovered Kraus had had a violent quarrel with Mn. Mandler over her failure to give him authority at the factory. At agreed, but she had hedged oa her promise. _____ -, /iyjjj fr Lkc - The autopsy indicated death was caused by strangulation. A stomach before her death she had eaten Reviewing Kraus m evening from 8:30 till 9:20, a vital 49-minute period, the pottoe could not accouat lor tee time. SOUTH AMBOY, N.J. IB-Rob-ert Moore, 18, starts out today ta an effort to braak the .transcontinental walking record. He hopes to go from here foi San Francisco in leas than the 06 days, 4 hours and 1? minutes it took two British sergeants last] spring. J)_______ r i AdrtrtlMmenli The laveatigattsa was at a dead end when police mads a routine with Dr. on sesptetou of burglary. Lutz denied knowing anything at tee murder but police found he had spent the nights of Nov. 7 and ' in Vienna. Handwriting experts reported the original of the telegram signed Dr. Boasard was ta handwriting identical 'with that of Lutz. A bank book was found ta his If yw’ve mimed, mvuA or come of aie time the tost dectioi read this earnest Even if you ware a nub-feared voter usdae your maiden hero fee Tighter eudse MOVMSt If too have moved from the precinct where you ware p» vfesuty registered, you may Junta, tg mfir ' HtST VOIRW If you hare "tuned 21” (or if jsulllk 21 by Election Day), register war. It's a mark of maturity to rsgktar and vote! | ISYOURNAMIINTHIBOOKT wR RMty putrow rogtetui s41 The Poattoc Press leave whan Kraus arrived. There prorata* ts give him authority, and Kraus strangled her. After too masker, be pntmiti he was gtiag directly to too patter station, bet Instead relented to toe apartment to place It was ev«li possible she had The Pode Lumber Co. TUDaad OFFICES Will Be Closed Monday ITaesday, October 3rd&4tk f . For Inventory poole lUmbbrco. isi Oakland avi. lee* Balt Chscslalss rwss • Peanut Clusters • Covered Peonuts • Covered Ruislus • Molt Milk DreKs • Bridge Mixture ' Chocolate covered cswdlss at this tow price Limit 4 pounds O'CEDAR '606' Sponge Mop With Cadsrftsx Squoosor $3.95 Value •Ced»rflex'. Um (uaiaalMd I mn — •state < ‘asnwti Goa aim RUBBERMAID Wastebasket x THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, IMP THREE Second Finch Trial i Goes Into Summation * LOS ANGELES (AP) — The prosecution at his aecmd trial for murder claims Dr. R. Bernard Ftoch biggest liar who ever sat m the witness box' Deputy Dist. Atty. Joseph Pbw-ers said Thursday that the gun-•hot death of the dodos** wife, which Finch data* was aedden-w. was "ai cold-blooded a murder as you could ever boastne.” Famous Brands at DISCOUNTS' -Shop Tanitt and Saturday for Thasa- Y SIMMS Is Always l OPEN niMT «s iSXT0BD4T MITES ’HI IS ML of every lend mayor itHht back to Dick WNttb^toe, in the 15th mHAUf SPRATS Nestles, Ufuaet, etc. 1.41 LADY ESTHER 4-Perpose Cream ... Finch in July 1968 so they wouldn’t lose community property In the divorce suit Mrs. Finch For LESS MONEY It you've gbt money to bum you graphic needs. But It you're like DISCOUNT PRICES . . . and hen Saturday. 2.00 DESERT FLOWER Hud A Body Lotion .. $ 3 NUTR1TON1C Marks and Writes OS Anything! ' Famous DRI-MARK All-Purpost Inker Regular A g rt. 33 Ai ih*wn s complete marking la* •trunwnt with a Up st ttw tap which enablci you to writ* on any-thins- Inttant dry and waterproof. MOTOR OIL COLOR FILM ;* I Developed by Gonuino TECHNICOLOR BSWWr&B* tIbchIJtcoIor n*m PjAAiA f/7Q_ •ELh£u2xmm •From SIMMS Super-Soviwga on SHOES Color MOVIES DEVELOPED »mm ROLL ftUS Value) 1.19 Color SLIDES DEVELOPED RoRof IB I Mol 14 ttUS Valua) l$2.$0 Vain?) 1.19 I 1.99; Mounted III nltdea . . . trua ipf Irnnaparanclai. Mailed dlraat ip SMS aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Moats Amy Specifications Permanent ANTI-FREEZE S3.2S Valua GALLON B SPECIAL PURCHASE! Irregulars Included Uno SAVE Almgtt It 1.40 Valua) ! Men's CORDUROY OXFORDS or LOAFERS ‘Casco* Electric Heat and Vibrator Pillow Regular to $5 Values ELECTRIC Movie Canera j Lacedor tlip-on stylet ! In durable corduroy |... crape rubber soles' . . . full Insole. Sliet [♦Vi to 12 for men | and young man. *4 xsa . . . Mot 300 .. . ha 350 SHEETS Notebook Paper Compare Tbit Price. Anywhere in Michigan $69.95 $19.95 Value For sutomabils, marine use or emergencies. Detachable cord, setsstssittssssssiss MEN'S All-Leather Engineer Booh ^ : ire Values -At SIMMS e At bright at Press 25 bulbs, • nickle cadlum rechargeable bats' terias never need replacement. 9 Compact lightweight unit. Mbu S need never buy another carton ;of e flashbulbs. $5 holds In leyewpy. Fits all standard 2 or 3 ring notebooks. Ruled. 1st. quality. $29.95 ARGUS 'Sir SPECIAL Compare the QUALITY ai LOW PRICE Aayvrkoie fa Tows — FRIDAY and SATURDAY Famous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Work SHOES k and .Oxfords — Unconditional Guarani#*— wF Values jB* v.......to $8 $59.95 ARGUS 300-WATTS Bag 50 COMBS Brilliant projection., blower eaoled, automaUc chancer. JpMt 3* SUMS. S3 holds this projector to (TOO Sip. 12x16 Foot $74.95 ARGUS 500-WATTS Genuine feather uppers, neoprene or" cork reinforced .soles. All sites 6 fo 12. Regular $2.98 Seller LowbiI Price* on Bettor TRANSISTOR RADIOS Mm and TO OTTO MEN'S Oxioids and Letters ^ Values to Full 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Values to *39.95, powerful station getter with volume control, speaker, earphones and battery'. Leather case. Genu in* Of Ml Make ELECTRIC VWRAT0RS 112.95 amk AM intfULAx . ■ Za Ur. Tr r~ T V-----' *44.95 OSTW MOB SCIINTinC .U $49.50 Value 8-TRANSISTOR Powerful 8-transistolT brings In distal stations. With earphones, battery ar [■J doop set - iron - wear pockets, wide belt loops- Ideal for vtcmk in shop or home. Sanforized i!!4«Oimci Men's ENDICOTT.JOHNSON—lst Quality gE^ Mistrial Oxfsrfs Reduced Hki t From $10 AC ' Riveted and bar tacked at strain pointy, zipper fly,.4- large pockets, phis watch and rule pOdtet. Site 28 fo 40. Irregulars. Jgjy | HtXMk SAVE ON COSMETICS 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS CAMERA NEEDS [MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS! BARGAIN BASEMENT H- r r. i 1.23 NOXZEMA Skin Cream . 79* 1.50 H.H. AYERS French Leman Shampoo ... J9* 1 THE PONTIAC PfrESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1060 'Check Delay Built Surplus' EGON WASH Mock Say* Issuance of Military Allotments Tilted Budget Image WASHINGTON (AP> - The isenhower administration in- related that the Army ant Air Ftorce mailed only 1J monthly allotment payments to servicemen'* dependents during the year that ended "June'30. The June payment, which would have normally been mailed June 30. wasn't sent out until Jtdy 1 nautics and Space Administration Research Center. Cboper Is denned in a pressure suit designed 4ar space (light, fat the background are Kdchiro Asakai (left), Japan’s ambassador to the U. S., sad Douglas MacArthur II, U. S. ambassador Til PRINCE AND THE SPACEMAN—Crown Prince Akihito of Japan -shakes hands wit* Air Force CSpt. b. Gordon Cooper, one of the United States' seven men being trained as astronauts, just before departing Thursday from Langley Field In Virginia, after touring the National Aero- Gets Island Welcome -Wonderful fair Fi*ll and Winter. Sizes 4 to 12, SAVED SB's Life 12'2 to S. Regular $5.99. Charrier also had been reported coming to ^rigftta’s side but was ing medical center SS Nope ] arrived Hiursday 'for a two-day ] stay in Honolulu Harbor before I starting a year-long good will mission in Southeast Asia. Hie white medical aMp- was extended a traditional Hawaiian j welcome complete with a fire boat spraying an aquatic salute, a shower of orchids from a Navy 1 helicopter, the royal Hawaiian jl band ahd the Aloha week king end Ms court. Campbell, in a letter which Mack made public today, laid his FRONTIER' SPECIAL Brigitte had then in seclusion at the home of friends near Mentone after marital difficulties. Recently Charrier engaged in a MEN’S JACKETS line corded cotton shell (dicker model, $ ~t 4 quilt lined. Sizes 3d to 44. Reg. $16,95. J_S MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Perfect for the chilly, early fall weather. |i Values to $14.95. Special at ... I MEN’S COLORED- DRESS SHIRTS ‘ A special group of colored dress shirts $4 from our regular stock of famous makes. j Reg. $4-50 and $5.00. ___________ There is enough gypsum in the CUnton-Weatherford ana of Oklahoma to supply ' the nation’s needs tor 139 yean at the Present rate of consumption, according to the Bureau of Mines. Boys’ Parkas ‘fine cokd, cotton shellParka. 4- with grow cuff, quilt lining and sip-off hood. Sizes 6 to 16. FRONTIER $6199 l special BOYS’ SLACK and'SHIRT SETS , - 3 piece, flannel lined, corduroy slack and matching flannel, shirt. • Sizes 3 to da-Z Fftg. $3.98. BOYS’ POLISHED COTTON PANTS Famous “BiUy-the-Kid” and other $(1 brands. Sizes d to Id. Reg. $4.98. d£ BOYS’ SUITS - A special group of boys’ syits taken $1 £* from our regunk Utoct. Regularly xO BUT YOU CANT MAKE A BETTER DEAL! Ladies' '"°°se Firm f*1" bom Cashmere Coats 10p% Cashmere! A fantastic price .. • special for Frontier Days Celebration. FRONTIER $£QOO special .mmmW- WOSTH TWItt THl 'HUCI GIRLS’ CORDUROt SLACKS Flannel lined "Corduroy slacks for girls. Sizes 3 to dx, 7 to 14. Reg. $3.98. CHILDREN’S- SNOW SUITS Qftllt lined, hooded, completely washable. Plaids and solid colors. 8imt 2 to 4, 3 to dx. Reg. $12M. INFANTS’ WEAR Extra special I Entire stoqk of Vanta ] Infants w e a r, Kimonos, G o w n s,-« Sacques, Training Pants. Port? coil u, Ladies’ Full Fashioned FUR BLEND SWEATERS SAVD$8 TO 94 CardigaDs and Long $Z9 Sleeve Pullovers ....... Short Sleeve $C!9 Pullovers ................. v Novelties...... “* WARD’SIfVE m0lHG STAMPS LAMES’ BLOUSES Embroidered shirts and blouses—A fantastic value for Frontier Days. Regular IMS. ■ LADIES’ ITALIAN SHOES Italian styled cade a 1 shorn. Regularly priced to giOJd. LADIES' RIPPLE SOUS LOAFERS Casual loafers In brown «r black. Ohoese ' either leather or buck. Regular *IJ9, g_ LADIES’ KNIT DRESSES W I piece aoUds and heed trims. Regular $£ price $12.95. .^2 USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN • No Interest or Carrying Charge far 90 Pay* a Moke All faymeate at Our Store OPEN FRIDAY- MONDAY UNTIL 9 P M. MIRACLE MILE CHOOSE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 42 SOUTH SHGinnui UIHR05 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY. SKPTKMBKH M. i860 FIVE* *Woinen Lack Mental Furniture* Little Gems Collected Thither, Yon By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—On and off the raoord: Danny Thomas (an Ids happy marriage) —“When I got married, my wife was a singer. After ere had three kids she ifanted to go back to the profession, but t said no. fhat’s when I coined & phrase, or at least 1 think It's mine, and told my wlje: 1 want a woman to come home to; not ftw,?" 4_. ★ ★ Dr. Margaret Mead (on the housewife's plight)—."The women Who mind manual work, like washing dishes, are those whose heads are empty while they’re doing it. in my generation we learned poetry. We could delight ourselves, over the dishes, remembering The First Snowfall.' “But the art of memeriaatlon is, among other nieo things, lest. Women tiro of housework now ,bssense they have nit furniture to mentally sit down • Say Bolger ton the possibilities of immortality)—“It is nice to be reoognlsod but often a show business name Is forgotten quickly. Ask today’s kids who A1 Joison was and they have no idea. But if you kill somebody, they remember. Every kM knows the naqso Dtllinger.” A woman Hungarian refugee, glaring at New York police In front of Hie Park Avenue Soviet Embassy (on Khrushchev’s presence) —*If they (the eops) would only go for Just floe minutes ... We would show him what Red really means. This street would be paved With blood!" Dag'HanunarahJold (on the U.N.’s role in keeping peace)—"Constant attention by a good nurse miy be just as Important as a major operation by a surgeon." Tokefe Mov#"in Offer to Opift Greenland for Inspection Purposes UNITED NATIONS,* N Y. « -Denmark proposed Wednesday the ritohmcnt of in taMmnonal inspection and >rmnn|ents control body, and offered te' oper Greenland for impectkm purpose* as Its contribution to get the system started. Danish Foreign Minister J. Q. Kreg made the offer before thel U.N. General Assembly in urging that partial disarmament measures be undertaken’ in an effort to} break the East-Wool deadlock. j The foiled Mateo hao an olr I “i-----'—r.--------?— Governor Forwkca Lyndon World Series First Drab Lawn Goto Prize H I GONZALES. Tex. (UPl)^ltot (rodt lawn kept by Mn, F. [Drab t* Anything but drub. A few cul garden club recently mmm the Drab town "Yard sf tWT ’I Month." HARRISBURG, P«. (AP) —i coming Into Pennsylvania again1 DemocrnUe Gov.'David Uwrencejwhen I ran campaign with him."; of Pennsylvania has been hoping I tor a World Series in Pittsburgh! Land area of Hawaii is greater tor SO years, and now that the than that of three of the mainland Pirates are to, politics wtH have states. to take a back seat tor a fewl --■■■-■—-----------------r------ days. -- - tr raiihi HKADS NKiKRIA - Alhaji Abubakar Tafawa Balrwa te the Can't ris« ... uvun whan you walk, band, ifridi or gtoop! STRIDE-EZE * GIRDLE or PANTY GIRDLE two full sites I short Average Tall * 4*io*# ri** sw to 3' fal'S" to 3*10" f t SMALL I > I *»■! 27-21 1141 Wonderful satin tastes criss-cross front gives with every stride . . . stretches from 1$ to 16Vi". Wide non-roll tcp hugs your waist, rows of stitching flatten your tummy and power net sides put firm control orr’ftips. White. Wadto's NOTIONS ... STNtET FL00* moat. Oreeutoad to a huge to- ] | toad of SlVjie square miles, most ] [ of It Ire-capped. Krag suggested that both East! •and West could make available "for free and reciprocal inspection definite sectors of their national territories of considerable and approximately equal geographic extent and strategic importdnce. "Within the limited resources at _ur disposal, we would like to offer! a practical contribution to this field In order to set an example and at the same time; Illustrate the dl-rection in which our ideas are mov- tog*-** Lawi burgh York Sen. „ cratic vIcc-presidentlsl candidate, to call off a campaign tow of Pennsylvania, that d*y. Asked tor continent, Lawrcne former mayor of Plttsimigh, mid: ' Naturally I think Lyndon wanted [me to campaign with him. This thing (the World Series) came up and, of course, I’fi bo there. it'v something I’ve dreamed of BUNIONS 0- Scholls Zino pads SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • MI-PI • RADIO «TAH HCMNn •P. A. SYSTIMI • MO INTIR-COMt i • WIICOR FACTORY JIAVICf BLAKE RADIO-TV [Veterans Will Take [Disabled to Register Free transportation for disabled 'and elderly persons to register for the Nov. t election is being given lupon request by Pontiac Disabled; American Veterans Chapter 16.1 Commander L u t h e r Keys an-] Inounced today. The chapter also will provide] ifide transportation to the polls on •iaction day for such persons, he ■aid. Arrangements can be made by! telephoning the chapter home at UP Auburn Ave. The numbers an: TE 2-2216 or TE 5-2M4. BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT TO YOU! i OPEN TONIGHT PARK AT THE DOOR STEWJffiT-GLENN WAREHOUSE BRANCH STORE END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE DAYSTROM DINETTE 5 PC. SET • Plastic Tap • ISadO Sis# • 4 Chain, Iron*# Rag. 89.50 *49" PANISH CH(NA • Watout Ptohfc Rag. 39.87 ‘24" KROEHLER SOFA • Modem Style Rag. 159.50 #100% Nylon $11087 •Foam CasMaat | BEDROOM suite • Triple Brasssr Rag. 9249.50 100 • P-Ptawwr Drafter I K. LIVING ROOH SUITE ly KROEHLER Rag. $199.50 a l#nvr FHaae 0#v#r • SnitiM, CiCIwi • S#rta, »|, •99" 6-Pc. Dining Room Set / • Hatch Chtoa Rag, $270 \* Bmp' Leaf Tabic V» Chain *199" SOFA BED *sd CHAIR • ftr Mb. R*j. 161.50 *139" HOLLYWOOD BSD SET • Kraahicr fffifio b. and MaWeeee VPw CHERRY DDVETTE SET Rog. $199.50 *99" a 42" Raaad Tibia • 4 lint Ssaf .Chain • Finest Chewy *. Kioekler 3-Pcl Sectionals i 100% Nyfoa Rag. $349 *239" • Feem Cashfaae CRIB sad CHIFFEROIE • M fml Cri, ' suilso a 5-Dr. Chlftorehe ItodhRY • Deukle Ore# Side •JJ*1 ran-TRtmu bid bM M.,1. R«g. 78.50 *39" • Makes Twin Bade, Rank Rede ar Trnndle Reds S-PC. CURVED SECTIONAL by Kroabler with nylon cover, foam eafnioB*. Reg. tfgJT Now 259 87 MAPLE ABM SOFA BED in Z Heavy tweed cover with solid maple arms. Reg. i#S0. itotriljo. -----------— J-PC. CURVED SKmOMAL9 by Kroehtor with 100% nylon friese cover and foam evfMawa, baton color. Rag. . 411 Jl. NowfiOAO. BACHELOR CHEST 4 drawer, Mthogsay finish. Jtag. 44.00. N0W»J6 SOLID MAPLE CUSS? I-drawers, I cadar lined. Rag. 64J7. HOW 44J7. S-PC. BEDROOM SUfTE. double dresser, chest, bookcase bed. Reg. 270.50. Now mao. LIVING BOOM SUITE by Era&tor wMt fokm cwra-" taut am ««■**&-era 2 colors. Ok- MM0. now moo. credit terms 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! & YEAR PAYMENT! oiler. Ra^-Tell. Noty 0* ODD DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Limed oak finish. i Reg; 1m>7Kow — your choira MAS. POLDINO BAB RIA0E. Dehne n 19J6. Now 9J6. FULL PANEL CRIBS by Bdtoon. Choice of finishes. Rig. 39A0. Now 26-17. MAPI* POSTER BRDB. fad sise or twin. Reg. 9947. Now . 1447. SWIVEL ROCKER. Modem - style, tufted back. Reg. «U»! Now 4640. OCCASION AL CHAIRS Mod- I 24.95. Now 1141. RBDl-gED by Seajy with I MAFUUARM LOVE seat! has asnarate cushions. Reg-1 «040r»aw 90A»r I WAREHOUSE FIHWiTIRE SALES FE 5-9279 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST.| OPEN MON.. THURS- FRL TIL 9:00 - TUES. AND SAT. TIL 5t30 exciting experience... Esprit de Farfum newest Faberg6 masterpiece — over 800 precious finger-touch sprays encased in exquisite Celjini silver piate the most glamorous gilt, the most beautiful spray pf pil... F«barg4 1$prlt de^ Farfum 5.50 Aphroffoki Wpdtftue ;Tl|»il9 ; Walla’s Cosawdes OfFeifaeaf . y^Aaael Floor . , in no-iron jersey of DuPont nyioi ! *14.98 - ' Just stop into itr zip it up and stroU?. You'll find , it answers your question, ''What shall I wear?" nine months out of twelve. Imaginatively designed with « newcuff-link type closing, if offers you a choice of necklines. What fun you'll havt ----in adding accessories to change the look just (Hr easy as you please. Washable, it drips dry; needs little or no Ironing. Green, blue, brown. . Sizes 10 to 20 and 1234 to 72W. Walla's Daytime Dreseee . . IBM Htor, • HetoS 111 4J(i 7. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1900 *E£EF1 tsu-jrms? ViTJSiur i nut. Mm iM rtrtlriat Director iear The U.N. Could Benefit From Russian Hostility The SI nation Steering Committee of the United Nations has voted to stop the Soviet Union's drive to bring up far debate ta»fnrr> the General Aa-sembly what the Russians term "aggression in the Congo and the creation there of a breeding ground lor teniioM." header Khrushchev attacked Secretary General HaauaankJoU <#«a this gnmtid sccusinf him of leaaiac toward the West and abase of office in the Congo crMs. Khrushchev had hoped to win support from the new African mimheie of the U»N. bat ho ■seme to have failed.________ of it. Be believee that the Soviet Union is making an impact in a fear places because of economic aid and technicians. American aid, however, too often comes too late, he said, and seems to be in the nature of an anti-Soviet move rather than a desire to help, if ★ ★ So far ss this port of Africa is concernad. its leaders appear to bo wag trained and prepared, for their responsibilities. .. it it it ^Speaking courageously and at his own request, Mr. Hammamkjold focused the discussion In the General Assembly on matters of principle. ••This is a question not of a man, hot of an institution. Independence and impartiality must describe the attitude of the secretary general.'' That his statement met with free world. approval was shown by prolonged applause while Knuspcnv Old his satellite delegates pounded angrily on their desks. it ir it Canada's Primp Minister Daw-was the first Western leader to tike issue with Khrushchev on his proposal to replace the office of secretary general with representatives Of the three power bloc, each armed wity a veto. Having used thereto so Often in the Security Council, the Soviet plan it dear, Mr. Durhbaur said. That is to destroy the UJf. by preventing it from taking action In emergencies through the Assembly find the secretariat ★ ★ ★ The present setup has enabled the eecretary general to act as the agent of the world majority in accordance with the Charter, aad to help re-esUblish order in the Coago. The new Af rican nationa should sac the UJf. at the pat+rtro «h*»r countries_______ «ph«t outside intervention. The Russians have a way of overplaying their hands. We can hope they have done it again. Noon and Kennedy, debated in the Chicago television studio used for wrestling matches, but the < consensus is that, unlike some wrestling matches, the debate was on the level, although there is considerable divergence of opinion as to the altitude of said level. Lodge’s injured finger may prevent his pointing with pride, but he can still view with alarm. The Man About Town Covers Wide Area Our County Production Is Shown to Have Big Spread October: A suspense month . every four yean. Figures gathered by the Oakland County manning Commission, under the guidance of its Director, * George N. Skrubb, shows that our manufactured products go to a wide area. Our own county residents buy only 19 per cent of them. The rest of Michigan takes 1? per cent, while <9 per cent is spread over the remainder of the United States, with one per cent going foreign. ________________ Nigerian Independence Comes Without Friction Kind words come in a letter from Perhaps the most peaceful transition from .a protectorate to independence within the British Commonwealth is taking place in Nigeria, West Africa. , With a population of 35.3 million and an area equal to that of Texas and Netida combined, a federal government is ready to take over with trained men at • all levels, many of whom were edurated in England. The parliament will have 320 members representing three autonomous . regions, Northern, Eastern and ' Western Nigeria. I -.— -—★ - - ★ ★ . Moslem and Christian miseionary khpfti* are responsible for the comparatively high degree of literacy, logos, the capital, is a dean, modem dty with a highly rated university. Another is about to open in the jprtfi_________- J? In terms of living standards, Rigerla is a poor country with the ppr ftp1** income between $50 and $100. A few Nigerians are oomparativdy wealthy. The new government has long term development plans for agriculture and industry «od a public school system even-teally. it ■ ★ .★ Simosn O. Adebo. finance minister f the western region and a leader the new regime, earn to, Washington recently that the program would cost an estimated $100 million anil that help is needed to finance part who ^writes: "Just arrived from two months’ traveling. Bought a paper In each cite and none of them can compare with our Pontiac Preps." As is usually the case, the Michigan Tourist Council is getting to too much et a hurry to reporting our autumn foliage display. Due notice will be given to this column when It Is et Its best to the Pontiac area The parakeet to the home of -Mr. and Mr*. Almond Orandaen of Keego Harbor sticks Its head to Its food cup when the TV bleree too modi. Verbal Orchids to- -34 m Voice of the People: Hazardous Driving Habits Pointed Out by Resident Sea* extra good drivers seem to think they «■ hentte a ear ao wk (hat (bey put a child oe their lap behind the wheel and let than make left end right turae end go driving on down the highway. .. *.....it it .......... ...■ .....■ # --W # * Take a minute to check your doors and don't pet.lk child behind the wheel tor eay reason. Your follow drtesrs andpedeotrtsno met on yop to think clearly. Jr. Ill) Foot Newport Avenue 4 Automobile Drivers 'Whose Keeping Shop Must Slow Down’ Bade in Bussiar We are asking all wfio use Who's tending shop back In Midland Street In Drayton Plains Mowcow swith n|l tha hoed butchers aa.Mta« for toe stew** eerier ta ^ e0,mtor*fl. ». I«eaHly SmrSS'S&iiS ‘Kennedy Has Vries not exceed 25 miles per hour. of Entire South' We must a > has been an*t imder- oa are not Aa A 4 „ .... you m here two month* I can’t ( as same of ear went stand why so many to Michigan ____ __________ wb* gave think Nixon hat a chance. Ksn- ebUdrea to the ear aad yet are nedy will carty toe entire South eaSaagertsg every chid *he and with toat head start he can’t wain or rides a bicycle. MM- to*, toad, Meigs aad Kempt Streets The 20 years between 45, when a man is considered too old to employ, and 66, when he's aid enough to draw social security benefits, might be called the Leaden Years. First Soviet Man in Space . toe very Bear future to help remtod each af yea to drive at a deceat speed. DavidLawrence Says: “Inadequate food is the cause of much juvenile delinquency," says a physician. Another cause Is intppro-priate drink. West Must Get Tough With Reds The minute you might save going at a fast rate of speed could cost a child bis Ufa. Is It worth it? Can we depend on you to slow down? THOUGHTS fob today Do yea see" a assn who Is hasty to his words? There Is tool tosa toe •Sr7 • WASHINGTON — Perhaps no on letting Khrushchev take the more pointed exhibition of govern- initiative? (ton ahoald be made af too sta-# k af eettato Worda are like leaves; And where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath Is rarely found. —Alexander Pope. mental hypocrisy has ever been to the history of modem - times than toe sessions to recent days of tbs U.N. General Assembly. I .Mere* is an on ganlzation whose charter spedfical-lly proclaims that ■Its main purpoat [In “to reaffirm It* 1th in fundamental human 'rights, to the dignity aad worth of paraoa, to toe equal rights of men and women End of nations targe and small." But whet has the world witnessed to tte proceedingi of toe assembly? timidity costly Nothing has ever been lost for el toe U.N.? the cause of freedom by speaking out plainly. Everything has been lost by being timid to the face of toe aggressions of e dictator. Evea altar the Soviet praaslsr mads Ms spaaed the ether day aad trateralsed with Castro and the ether dictators, AM anybody except the coarageouo demon-■testers an toe streaks voice the oeattmsnt of the U.N. Charter aad lanum* that, tastoad of admlfilUg a lot of notions still lackiHg the capacity for aefi-goverament, a public exaatea- It to sickening, after reading provision after provision of tbs UJf. Charter, to realize, how flagrantly the words have been disregarded by toe Communists In every con-eeivable kindof violation of human Nixon Luckier in Draw of Cards Getting Lodge By Mini MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — The greatest asset for any politician would be to, have "hindsight” hi advance. Since no one has yet developed this ril, but who among toe Western quality, presidential candi- spokesmen has called for n imrl* 5' 3 “ — “- J judgement, and hope for a lucky slon at toe chart*? so that in* ' _ accused country shall, not ha per- draw with toe political cards, mitted, as a matter af procedure, to vote to the council during its trial at toe bar'd Justice? Several public opinion polls and Lodge that la peihapa mare ear-priatag ta toe BepuMtoaa high cemmand than to sayone else. The Brat eye-opener came when a Gallup poll shortly after the tjoo conventions not only gavt Lodge a far higher popularity rat-inf than DemoQ-atie vice petal- Dr. William Brady Says: if as «c now. Oof hopeful Richard M. Nixon Was "luckier" to his choice of a 1 LODGE HELPED TICKET The ostentatious speech-making tad table-pounding of dictators gathered from far tad wide to dfinonktrate their contempt for human rights and their determination to continue to maintain to bondage tens of mHHons of human beings. Fifteen or morn dictators have Use Common Sense > for ThUDieting Deal candidate Johq F. Kennedy. 'Ike Anal ward awaits toe tten day MR* deals by *7Vtap of staccre — .These tyrants have been given rf-Yrr.i-i-------» ------- -------- nsul With the air surcharged with politica, in response to numerous requests as to where this column stands, wall tall you— We’re picking Michigan State on Saturday, and expert tbi — Pirates to win Wsrld Series, and will let you fool around with Nov. g predictions. *■ WHERE’S TJQtiAL TIME?’ There’s nothing wrong with giving news attention to toeto antics, bUTWhere is the "equal time” tor toe champions of human liberty— for the spokesmen who can tell the other side of the controversy to the public at large to countries where the press is still free? Rhode Upmd reader, “that reducing is made to assume toe proportions of„a major project and to be a complicated process, calorie counBag, etc,_ whereat to my way of thinking wbat is needed to lose excess poundage is willpower and judg- for children who play hard, athletes who can use toe extra calories and people who perform bard labor. The two-meatoaday habit la excellent for mature adults who do no held labor. More recently, • California poll gave highly impressive reforai for Ledge- The potiiter* were instructed to ask Republicans whether they thought the choice of Lodge had strengthened or wffokened their desire to support toe GOP ticket. Of Democrats they asked the aamdqoary si ' ry Cabet Lsdge cn toe GOP la too final ta|y, «B par seat thought their desire Is VSto Jte- ' Why didn’t toe Democrats,” Vknmiii salad or a dish of they wanted to knowv “put Lodge celery, carrot* radishes or other SSw’Sd tad relishes eaten raw or tomato or ““ ““ by Lefca m the tleket, tat eoly " “ “ cole ataw should ta an'essential part of luncheon and/or the first course of dinner. When am the ernsadsts for tnsnU force, wrtam power eaa lathwace mUttewo af people even- ”1 am Tl, ‘5 feet 10, an office worker. Up to two years ago I walked foam four to six miles daily, ifid gardening, ate., and BO. BRADY first chance at him?' It did little good to explain that Lodge is a born and bred Republican who used to sit to the highly political U-S. Senate. They This Is the more surprising to that moat Republicans tad feared a Johnson • Kennedy ticket above all others, believing toat it would be virtually impossible to beat A' thought that didn’t matter, became Democratic elate grouped in that “Lodge ^ baa been working for aU order. Dior were almost equally'' Americans at toe United Nations, alarmed when Johnson agreed to and so ta Is nonpartisan.’’ take second place to Kennedy. » Case Records of a Psychologist: “Two years ago toe walking, or most of It, tad to be discontinued As tt Is, Nikita Khruibctav makes a speech denouncing "colonialism" to toe West, but relatively little is said about the cruel measures he himself has taken to maintain slave colonies to Hungary, to the Ukraine, in Poland, in East Germany, and in the other captive Hold on there. Not oo fast. Whaidaya mean, walking tad to be discontinued? This la still 'a foee. country, Isn’t it? Was it that you could no longer afford to walk? Young Musicians Need Reassuring Or did you *qu ander your Prime Minister Harold Macmillan made a vary forceful speech Itarsday hut it did not go for If you have A deer head or anything else that would decorate the new lounging roam af-8»- Pontiac Boys’ Club, its donation will be Appreciated. Get t» contact with D. B. Eames, for further information. tt called for ’'seif-determination" for the German people but did not ranted the Soviets of the slavery imposed on the peoples of Eastern Eqrope. The itevtri premier, ea the atom taad, dares to seems the Weet et latortaemiee la Africa waiaiu| wov woe numa . hum* Indulgence? Walking tear to rfx mOea a day, *r even two aaHea, la a born to toe taaUk aad hap-- pis roc of a sedentary, busineas, clerical or proteosloaal worker, .in the pamphlet How to Gain Weight. I say: - "Aiyaae who wfil toko A plat af mtt with a slice et plain er -'A ■ - ‘ »--------» Freddy’s com thould be double intereiting to mitefc teachert and parents of boys-You athletic coaches should help bonfok Freddy’s mistaken notion Op cooperating with tho grammar schools In the iw* togp outlined below. What that coach said about nimblt, strong fingers is Correct, tOOl been ruilty of feadtog adHtery He boldly denounces the UJf.’a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herat of 349 Nelsop Bt.; 55th wedding annl-versary. Mr*. Frank Harp of 91 West Chicago Ave.; 82nd birthday. A. B. Downey of 70 Martva St.; ISrd birthday. ____Uni. Famria Hsi mngiimi______________ of Kdago Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mbs. John Header of Lata (Mon; 51st wedding anniversary. Myren (Iffei) Ladsen of Waterford; 88th birthday.- Mrs. Rebecca Sparkwsrth of Blrmingjiaai; tend birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris, data Tl^e Country Parson of CtdumMAffBe; 84th wedding anniver- wtth er wtUKHrt sugar, aneh nlgbi at bedtime, will gala 98 poo ads s to a yeigh# In. the pamphlet How to Loy Wright I might say that anyone who will total one less pint of milk' and one Jess slice of bread and butter aad sweet as a bedtime snack wilt lose 20 pounds to a year. I do say toat on a suitable rsduc-tog diet toe lowering of weight is associated with increased vitality, not weaker H. faintness, dizziness, headache. 4n tta booklet The Seven Keys to Vita there ,is a model health diet which, as it stand* tea corrective, protective, reduction, regeneration, rejuvenation diet Upon this baste health diet, you can By DA- GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-483: Freddy aged 11, tas been taking piano lessons for 3 years. Crane,” Ms mother began, "he joptd a sudden ■version to toe piano, despite the tact he Is really talented "He has played 'to a number sf! ihrayY Ifltod toe< draw the drapes so nobody outside the bouse could see Freddy. So toe problem te obvious. How can we get Freddy to look upon piano playing a masculine hobby aad not a risxy chore? USE STRATEGY Answer Get some big, athletic type of man to play the piano to zr crowd which Indudes Freddy! It ao happened that the athletic coach at toe local high school was a former football star. And he aim played the piano fairly well. Because a number of other pareria la PreA«y*e aekari ria-Met were having a similar problem wffll their piano-playing uesttaual service fey afitiug down to Irani of bays aad playing toe Remlpd the kids, to* that for? mer President Truman played tta piano as a hobby-Boys are ewedally sensitive about being thought "tenv" during, toe yuan from 18 to M, ap antid- The principal of Freddy’s grammar school invited the popular high school coach to address the student’ assembly. ■— q In Maggeneral remarks, he bad been primed to mention the' foct great aseet to baseball, *§ p FREDDY’S VIEWS For aidier of the pamphlets, send jumped,.....self iterusri en- velope. For the booklet endoee 35 cents te addition. of Ms male rlaswnstne, ao he frit a Wt pmUttn m tout tarii _______ He yearned ta ta la shad up ta ta other bey* AMI he dsfhdtriy tod not want te' ta cauridsrad a Aad he emphasised tot point by gotag to the piano on the stage ria^erm and playing name rollicking song*’ "Watch my.flngsrs," he advised pale fids mental oudook ahd employ psychological strategy to 2H& assure' child musicians. Actually, the foremost compos, era have hea man, and even the leading chefs are1 men. thoegk. "and sea tafo.awriiiajtatei each vtotta practice to gtet Individual exerdse to every finger!” MUSIC TEACHERS, N. B. You music teachers to I pfqfiWHy imitate Antifot Suggestion: Dessert is not merely rijurlluuaa, It te a'IM of --------miter a fog itariMtata Freddy tom taoM to lari toat' maybe his piano playing, would alao be a sissy hobby. fit fact, Ida mother later to-formed me tori for aaywri purifo toe only way she could get Freddy to pfoy toe piano at an was to strategy, for you Wffl render a great service to your community « MW hetp taai* toe false no-i among beys that music Is a .if m tL%,art n rnnwra bT sfoWte St .uuiud auu. mu » Ok ii t Save During Our Anniversary Super Values _____ for Our_________ Anniversary Sale 100% Mjfen______$3.95 Cotton..........$3.95 Wool and Nylon. . $6.95 100% Wool t . $7.95 Acrilan . ......$7.95 *501’ Nylon.....$8.95 CUSTOM FLOORS Eskimo Cor Coat* L $12.09 RovtntbU 'Raincoats )I0.! Specially PricedI JACKETS $3" Girls' ntoB»l Lined. fU JACKETS Offaet Loss of Sales to Car Companies Repairs at Gas Stations Aid Parts Firms By MCI VANDENBERO tlHil-Hl'l Editor DETROIT, A growing trad among motorists to haw minor repair and aantoe work done at corner gaa stations is providing new opportunities for independent auto parts makers. The iadtpsodsnt part* makers have been csngMhi a at; the Mg auto companies have turned more and mope to boOdiiw their own parts, rather than buying them irotn outside firms. • unwittingly offset tte sqneeae bp taming mere and mare sway from auto-eempaay frsneMaed garages to the corner filling ata- Recent surveys show that the Dinner tit 2616 $. Woodward Bloomfield Hills number of repair Jobe done at alhia customer's care mom than any || Increased from X other qualified mediate. He can f “ ......... driver, when be eeee the need tor reptrin or amtdntag is My to be During the eame period toe nun- Job. ber of repair Jobe done ad an authorised ear dealer’s garage dropped from a per cent of the total to 16 per cent. AS MUCH AT BOMB The number of repair Jobs done by independent garages and die number done by^the motorist himself remained almost constant' during the period. E. T. Duffy, director of replace- Union Weighs Strike tent sales for the Electric Auto-Ute do., said his company does not prefer selling to independent gasoline stations. But he added that AutoUte is awars of the trend and was willing to go along with THE PONTIAC PjlESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEM3KR Nixon Will Dedicate Muskegon Arena MUSKEGON An Oct. 27 afr pcarance by Vice President Nixon has been confirmed by Mm C. Beukema. chairman of the committee for dadtcatiMi of tho now Other reasons, Duffy said, Include the fact that Ike i lion is mam iccnilble to snd marsiR-S million L..G Walker Sports eager tor the work. And gasoline Mena at Muskegon, elation operators are becoming more (killed at repair work, bt It was feared earlier that a knee injury suffered by the vim president would cut the Muskegon viatt r’e fed increased eel also win enhance the stature of aorvice stations and increi ■ales of gas and oil." he said, n "nonpSutisan" address, at cere-I’Tor the motorist, it means he I monies formally dedicating the pH-can take better came of his car purpose arena donated to the city [more easily. -by .industrialist L. C. Walker. 1; GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FAMILY JACKET Hi at General Electric NEW YORK (UP!)—Union officials gathered today to decide whether to call a strike at midnight Saturday against the Cm-1 eral Electric Cb., which a fnvfnimfflt pfrf tn rirtsnd a work contracnaitri a new one is Autoltte is a good example of the type of company that is benefiting from the trend toward mom repair work at gas stations. The Toledo, Ohio, company re-j The GE Conference Board of cently lost a lucrative contract the Internationa) Union of Eleo- We Are Celebrating Our 31$f Now at Wayne Gabert's BUY NOW AT FABULOUS LOW BRICES! |Ws wort on tho spot with cash to msM Feetutk ton ton tho “ .r>~ maker* in ths US-A.We *avad. now you can Save ‘ 5AU FRIDAY. SATURDAY end MONDAY. with Chrysler Oorp. when Chrysler started to build its own electrical parts at a plant in Indiana. The demand from [u etattoaa far more replacement parts Is filling the gap left hy dm Chrysler contract withdrawal. Duffy said he believed there wen many reasons for the trend toward gds station repairs. Probably the most important of tlnue negotiations far a tries! Workers (IUE) already has received approval from the Union members to call a strike. A walkout of the 70,000 GE Union mem- ' here probably would force the company to cjoee its 166 plants across the nation, idling 240,000 employe*. _____it it : A ■ ^ GE turned down ,a plea by fed-, eral mediators Thursday to con- MM PRIM ■1 ^t ■11 m tract under terms of the present No Money Down—Take 36 MondiB to Fliy 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road - ~ m 4-7T75 ; Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Evenings The finest you can buy! This Genuine Maytag Washer Ceili Scarcely Mere Than the Lowest Mend Washer Yna Can inyl LIBERAL TRADE-IN All ths Rags I Worm 1044 Keep worm in Thsss Quilt lined MEN’S SUBURBANS W.rm Orion Jm* — Urn POPLIN JACKETS 14 99 Warm Water Repellent HUNTING COATS *18 Price Is Important - So Is Service Vou Get Both at Wayne Gabert's! Special Group! Reg. $8 99 ,£r INSULATED JACKETS ■ $s88 WMm Hunting Pants SI2.gR PE<£u/t/!?Ji '//‘Mi iMCttPZNPWPfllOtTIWIIIfiilWBPM TODAY'S BEST 2-DOOR BUY FREE 90 DAYS SANE AS CASH LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN STEMS TO PAT bj&OKHFII.IMON.MaNTS rSHpP "Your -Appliance Specialists’ 121 N. Seginew St R 5-8189 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE pen RID STAMPS 74 M. SACINAW STROTT RIGHT Candidates Feel Weight of Responsibility Russia Prints Sp—ch Wavad at U.N. by Fk|al would have been Setter if the, two men had uaed the old form of do- devleea. VlEWMI pic rue la which, a maw nrfgM evew get j There It « porwibility. of course, iwajr with c—tiadlftlag Manatf 'that some 'day a complete nitwit, te meet hie neede before differ- 'would be able to tweep popular tag audlewee. bas been gatag out opinion without. having to nrbmit lor years. Ural became of laet himeelf to the country in penon. and fell Mtteuwfde newspaper But the Amcricen people can usu-eoeetwge. Md- then ratio. Bnt a|)y w through the gimmick*, dde hmteee* ef eendldatee amet- end. have a tradition of good eenee teg each ether under the eyre ef when the chips are down. Through an increasing use of.' television the MRie voter* wiU he j able to follow « campaign Iran i beginning to end-They will be able j, to watch the changing reactlougi] of candidatea aa the campaign pro- I VACtSAVINO CONTEMPORAAY U CONSOLtTTI TV 4 • Now Full-FIdura Tuba o PuD-Puth, On-Off, Stay-Set Volumo Control o Now High-Gain CHoggIg e Picture Stabilizer Circuit* o Now RCA Long-Range Tuner e RCA Security Sealed CheeHg' o Bolancod Fidelity FM Sound Ml Ion a one-time or even wholly oec-jond-hand impression. The ptdrttc’a opportunity to make Dinner If. quite true that many paopia can actually *uy we*r M PwjJm—. You# be ma better wHhKIN-optic Contact Lenses than *urPrljed how easy ft la to. aUft * new they can with glasses. llfc wlth KIN-optic Contact Lenses. These ate the newest, most modem in the Come for ademonatration soon. Our world . . . recommended and approved by experienced staff is at your service to leading membara of the optical profession. «“wer any question* you may have! Detroit Bearing Firm jBuys Holding of Renault DETROIT * — Federal*- Mogul - jsubtediary. Mogul-Bower Bearings S. A., has purchased a “subatan-ilia) interest" In tha Societe ; Francaise des Coussinet* Minces. j S5ssrsr-«,'M,?atr^ $199.00 $148.50 bobtery. told background ..***'•" FetBiylvaaia Houe CHERRY BUFFET ni HUTCH 8360.00 wr*.f th* etyltng . .. wvww.ww -r tenhsylvania house soos cuisit isrsjM"uisf‘£r,us:$io4.oo 8 79.50 twain, Slnln* room or M(M*i am.w *.«v -r- PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE 4-DHAWE1 CHEST $ 89.50 PWMTtaBit Heist SHELF CABINET ni HUTCH unit |j 70.U0 $129.50 hat thm aid. ghahaa....w W M ▼ 8239.50 81I9J0 .S*«a$217.50 Open Evenings — Monday and Friday Free Delivery SOUTH SAGINAW STREET mt ORCHARD LAKE AVENGE ONLY BEIGE PLASTIC, LOOSE CUSHION THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER BO. IfflO WML ntKXV - Former State Controller James W. Miller has been chosen the new. president of Western Michigan University at Kalamaaoo. He wHl take ^Sver"JaSTT H» «a< named to succeed Dr. Paul V, Sangren after many months of delibera-|ians. tam ssdiaw*. has been going sot isr years, first br earns at last Friendly Foe Gov. Rockefeller Pulls Sly One jtfkea Democratic presidential It wa* responsible Monday nipht for • different bearing on the port of both men. They felt the aotem-nity of what they were doing. 1 It seems quite possible that the iknmriedge of that great unseen an-dience added considerably to their] 'understanding of the < thing they were trying to do—win the leadership of a far-flung nation] composed of regions and people with many varying and conflicting interests. battle Isr Now Verb's tf electors! votes is nst ana Oev. Netesa Rockefeller Is taktaf Mgbtty. The rock temperature at the bottom of a 6.253-foot deep shaft at the Hamestake Gold Mine, Lend. S.D., la 113 degree P. 2515 S. Woof wa rd Bloomfield Hills BIG TRADE-IN OFFERS During Our REMODELING SALE! 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We urge you toi shop early! ■' ' ’ ■ .. r. v SALE WAS THOMAS VILlE BEDROOM 6I0UP SALE WAS FLBISTItt IABIT AMBMCAW SOFA 8233,00 H&lSH'd'EiStw.oo 8299.00 CONTEMTOBABT BEDROOM GROUP SALE PWI TAVBKH CHEST uvtasw«)n nn S 98 00 SSSW ®'.IS nft HOoUll W wOuVIl aMt^Soi Erautlfully grtlned walnut and J399.00 DECORATOR CHEST tip ‘d«p* 59 50 S 44.50 Ml. fund MIS. CHAUS wftk OTTOMAN J159.50 $119.50 HERITAGE TRENDS' CHAU WAS FRENCH PROVINCIAL LOUNGE CHAU 89 50 $ 49.50 rabWR ciuhlon. 1 only — ...w ^ VALElfriNE-SEAVEl SECTIONAL SOFA ' Loose-back pUlov. sad Mat cushions St _ . (Mm rubber make . truly luxurious pWoe .... .n MM fl/l *535.00 fdfO*vU SOFA ud CHAISE LOUNGE GIOUP LADY'S LOUNGE CHAI1 MERSUU TUU] * g 19.95 -5 14.95 »^wrja;ii4i!$375.oo 8299.00 ■*« *0P-l”^r^«t^»»Ur,». ldsal'toftUbl«°i«r^J J 59.95 8 44t50 $159.50 8119.50 ERI1T AMERICA* SOFA ;k-ple*t skirt. Rust colored upholstery n blend with many color schemes, roam shion ................................... VALENTINE-SEAVEB CHAIR aid OTTOMAN MeSSfe*3g««18l.4i-IATTAH SEAT CHAIR fcf TIOT WALNUT BOOK SHELVES TwZT ZZT^-r. ^ inz^y^r;rr.“■ j 22.95 $ isjo nui Mccobb chairs DISTINCTIVE LOUNGE CHAIR • CavhM. sad wrought.Iron lounge chair. $139.50 8 49.50 SEU6 FUSTIC FIBESIDE CHRIS Armleei convert.tlon ch.tr In modern * rA rn d> 4A BA ttyflnt. Covered la durmble (ebrlc-baeked J 59.50 9 WweVV LAWSON SOFA uA CHAIR £3^wa«$2$l$o 8199.50 FIRESIDE SLAT BENCH WSInut bench with unique ham hue many $ 29.95 8 14J3 $ 49.95 8 1495 $ 19.95 8 12J0 LIGHTED PICTURE Thn. dimensional effect. Only I ^ 35 QQ 8 10.00 TABLE UMTS I/3 OFF! “$ 12.95 8 8.95 2 only >59.50 CHAIRS LEATHER LOUNGE C1AI1 ky JAMESTOWN Kv^^”“^ti95.oo 816400 V LOW LOW . PRICE ON WORSTED FUNNELS CASHMERE Imhuu mu kmeti PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN ,, Open Every Weekday — Monday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to MO p.m. 9 JO a.m. to 9H>0 p.ai.. . AH Other ; Wegkdfya 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.». THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, i960 mm Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MM. WARREN DURAY the Ruaary will b* recited at 8 tonight at the Huntoon Funeral Home tor Mrs. Warren (Ermine) DubW. >. «< IMP Stanley St , service wilt he held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St Michael Catholic Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ASSOCIATED PUSS NOADCASmS ASSOCIATION NAS AWARDB INK “LARRY PAYNE NEWS REPORT” FIRST PLACE IN DIVISION ONE —OF ITS— NEWJ COMPETITION FOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE -YEAR- umnu IRUI Richard Wuariter of Harper sons Charles O. ef Detroit John Woods; tour Ootere; and two broth* C. of Bay City and Alfred of Cole-"D’JKl *8 — man; two sisters: 14 grondchil- Mrs. Dubay died at her residence drat and 14 great-grandchildren Wedaeaday alter an illness ad two MU. .LEONARD — S s r v i e e lor Mrs. dred, 76, lor-will be 2 P.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home lor Funerals, wflh burial Cemetery. Mrs. Eldred died yesterday at Oak. with wham she* made I home: Mrs. Joseph Dleterich of Louis. tU.: and Mn. Lad Hill of San Dieao. Calll.; and Mn Harry la of - ‘ at Pontiac Motor Divieion. Surviving are Ida wife, Jean; his father, Raymond of Pontiac;. two daughters and four sons, SDerie A., Cud L„ Michael, Robed E.,i K.. an at. home. % •• | Mr. Gobfor suffered a heart attack early Thursday morning and was dead an arrival-at ^Pdrtiac General Hospital. ELMER YAKE8 Word hag been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Elmer Yokes. He died sept. 12 in Loa Angele*,.Calif. Surviving are a sister, Mae Wallace with whom be made his home; and a brother. Service was from tha Chapel of the Chimes with burial fa Ingle- (Nelliel I HARVEY R. OOBLER Service lor Hanwy R. Gobler. 36, of 4190 LaForest St. Watarford Township wfll be held at 1 p.m. latupm at the Cbata Funeral Homo, Drayton Plains with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr Gobler wae a tooot lay- William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, alter a short illness. Surviving, are mn* gin* inc oein is ms motner mi raiaed, Mrs. Lax Johnaon of Royal | Live mots and a sister. MRS. SAMl'EL A- NEWMAN Chapel Burial wM be in Mount ROCHESTER—Servics for Mrs. |Avon Cemetery. Snnmel A AIDJ. BLOOMFIELD" TOWNSHIP -Service for Edward J. Livernois. K. of 6475 Willow Road, will be un. Monday at St. Luka Catholic Church, Detroit. Burial will ha In Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit Recitation of the Rosary will be 7 p.m. Sunday at Pursley Funeral Mr. Lhrsrnsie. a member of EaMna Lodge 38«T of Pontiac, died Wednesday after a long Illness et Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving beoido Ms wife Eliza bath is his mother Mn. Richard tt. of <0 Wilcox St., will hi S P-m. j yesterday at Ms home af, a heart Sunday at Pfadeyi Memorial ChaptlJuttaeiL He was a retired flour Entombment will be in RochesterSniller. Mausoleum. . 1. He had made his home for the Mrs. Newman died Thursday at past 15 yean with Mr. and Mn. bar daughter'* home in Berkley | Richard Crank at the Bendalow after an Illness of several months, atreet address. She was a life member of Ro-1 HI* sole survivor la • slater, Meter OES 165. |Mra. Lucik Horner of ~ Surviving art daughter Mrs. Howard Wilcox of Barkley, brother Albert Ball p! Armada. HHI daughter and four great-grondchU- Deaths Elsewhere ft The Aaootetel Press HARTFORD. Coon, (API—Clinton L Aden, el, chairman of the] board of the Aetna Insurance Go. died Thursday. Allen, who hat boon In the Insurance business 47 yean, Joined Aetna hi 1921, was elected president In 1950 and' board chairman in 1991. He bom in Brooklyn - W. REID WILLIAMS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service far f. Reid William*, 71, of 355f weaken and dio, leaving ooOhfari-Bendalow St.t will be 2 p.m, to-'able havens where the bark bee-morrow at Pixley'* Memorial idea could thrive and reproduce. The bark beetle a timber-killer that attach* majestic overmature pine foreoto, is expected to causs graft damage In Callfamia. Die-aatroua forest Ores In the etate last fall caused miy trees NAPA, Calif (API—Clifford E. Albert, M, chairman of the board, and former president of the Unit-ed States Playing Card Co.; died] Thursday. He suffered heart attack loot week and fait, striking hi* head. Albert, whose offices in Ctndimati, had been with the company 60 yean. Dinner Ted* Sill Woodward Blooaiflald Hills A- DENSMORE AUBURN HEIGHTS—Mra. Norton A. (Cora) Dentmore, M, of 667 S. Squirrel Road; died yester-’ home months. Ip—is ft Stephenson Funeral Home. Ctere. Surviving gn- daughters Mrs. [Sarfch Stechow and Mr*. Ula Decker, both of Pontiac, and Mrs.' 'Thelma Sawdon of Auburn Heights^ rSoKfim When have you toon a price this low lor luxury topcoats of ’IjYvSpt,* V\ IP w wJwliLaa THE PENNEY PLUS! OUR BUDGET-BOOSTING SAVINGS! Every top style . . . Penney’s plain front FENNEY PLUS University-Gracfy new beltless continentals VALUE with extension waistband, continental style ■■ ^ — with tapered leg! All wash ’n wear ... need A little ironing! 6 colors! 198 MM tap (fafto In ban* *isM i te 20 mNnW-wM ter laafara. 6 te 10 Vp 29 to II Open Every Week Day Monday through Saturday .. a. . 10:00 A.M. to 9.90 P.M. PenneyS niw HmMHMrins! Imagine! Pure 100% worsted flannel slacks for just $71 And Penney’s careful dress tailoring makea them an even bigger bargain ! Get charcoal/ grey and brown. * Men's Sites 28 to 42 TRIM PENNEY SLACKS QF WORSTED HOPSACKING It’s the favorite fabric for spring 1960! And, Penney’s tailors it in slacks with a plain front, flap back pockets, tapered legs! In charcoal, brown, heather grey. THE NEW CONTINENTAL ... NOW IN CORDUROY! Tough 8Vi ounce midwele cord . . . newly styled with smooth plain front, concealed elastic side, adjustments for e trim, slightly tapered' fit! 4 smart colors. won's sisst 2f to 42 PENNEY'S COTTON SHEEN CASUAL SLACKS Men cotton sheen slacks are great for an activities. Easy care good looks and they’re machine washable. Black and tan. 'mm TgS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. 8EPTRMBKK <0, IMP INSURE THEIR FUTURE! Savings : That Grow! CURRENT RATE Insured Savingsi d far mil lou encr of Dm 1 iment. iSk Y9muXm\\ PONTIAC W FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY: Drayton Plains 1102 WEST MAPLE RD.: Walled Lake Shaking Hands Hourg Before Victory R. I. Winner Campaigns to Wire PROVIDENCE,. R.I. (W-A few! horn before he shocked two political veteran* by beating them to win the Democratic nomination! for U.S. eenator, Claiborne de Bor-1 da Pell, 41, was out walking the jddrk, rainy etreeta of Pitwhhwce. "I wanted to shakk some more nds," explained the Newport .bhwMood who started campaigning nine months ago and ditto'4 atop until the poll* closed at 9 Wednesday night. A political novice, M over-whelmed two farmer governor* to win nomination for the Senate meat being vacated by Theodore Francis Green, tt l It.was his’first try for elective |ofSce but Pell contended the voter* would welcome a fresh ap>. ptoach and a new face. He linked hi* campaign appeal with the youth and new tfranttscs theme of Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee. Me .fcaat four-time governor Denis J. Roberto by 38,000 votes. J. | Howard McGrath, former governor, U.S. senator and attorney general, pdlled only 7,525 to Pell’s more than 82,000: " *}: Both former governors had criticized PeU during the campaign Jas an inexperlenoed amateur. Pell (replied that "youth, vigor, freshness of approach” and seven yean Iwith the Foreign Service qualified him Sir the Senate. 1 [own home in Newport. He emoheslfoar children, all under IS, Were pipe. I joined by her mother, his mother, The whole Pail family waited her grrfndffcreota, an aunt, bar out the election returns in a Prevt-|brother and the Pell family fa tdence hotel. Mrs. Pell and theikeepor. AT fk.ur.l WINS SENATE f—EAKT—Oatthotue -da Borda Pell, 41. Thursday; beat out two former Rhode Island governors for the Democratic nomination to tM V. S. Senate aeat vacated by old-timer Theodore F. Green, ^2. Pell, a Newport bluebiood and a newcomer to politics with experience in the foreign service. Identified himself with Sen. John F. Kennedy’s youth and,“New Frontiers" theme in his smashing victory. YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER FOB A FEW PENNIES PEH DAY Os Sway With Hod ail ■•sty Water! D ■ Crump Electric has a com-plete line of water condi-equipment. Water jlijiYMI wiMliTT I softeners—Filtering ays- Have a welter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. l§Rt OK Purchase ton Water Softener I terns, etc. for complete details call » , ,, CRUMP, ELECTRIC, INC. Jim Distributor for Ssyaelds Water Conditioning gqaipssonf. 3465 Auburn Rd. 2-3000 , FK 4-3573 1 now vtoe prenldent of the >*■ Long an active Democrat, he ii wealthy businessman and socialite in fashionable Newport. A tall, slhti man with black, wavy hair. Pell is the heir of 1 Mlitical family. His lather, Her-»ert Pell, was a congressman and served as a diplomat under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Fraaklta D. Roosevelt Jr. car to Khooe Island during the campaign ta give Pell a boost. Pell’s forebars include five ear-|ller congressmen and a Rhode Island lieutenant governor. His business affairs include vice presidency of the North American Newspaper Alliance and positiona with two investment firms. Pell, a Princeton graduate with! an Ivy League air, is a man of many interests. He speaks French and Italian and says he is familiar with Portuguese. He designed his ^SATURDAY ONLY! 'JEN’S. FALL SLACKS in FABUUWS FABRICS Les, wilOjbut Schenley could put out such a remarkably good whiskyas Red Satin at this low price! *3St $2^t OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. Ouf Now Salesroom in Cloffcstou-Wotorfor* . o „ DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) ! JUST NORTH «f WATERFORD ffliL Lm H- SAGINAW PONTIAC EUEVEKl SATURDAY (9 to 9) ...Mfobrafingfh* opening cfoHr k CLARKSTON-WATERFORD new family clothing center i u.iiMdiiiDNiiidiiiMiiMw m 'i$a ^drastically ■ S' only? OUR REO. UA5 TAUAN FLANNEL ^WI-F|TTED_£ Th« beautiful basic Mack you’ll wear the year around..« for office, for dfeaa. Reprocessed wool and V 3gZ iMM m Ipile-uned ... BMCKWOOLEN IpnOsUBURBANS wort ■IJ top-f«hl«i rtyllng, «wy MntfcW-wh EBJEA pll, lining, flaftving tfcawl collar, ’ rM brafal Mm. Stow M8. JSq Entire Stock Our reg. 11.99 BOYS’ WOOL BLAZER SPORTCOAT OUR REG. 4.95 CORDUROY SLACKS GIRLS’ 7 t k WOOLEN COATS Tbis handsome blazer feature* QA smart emblem on llvu breastpocket, Mm patch and flap imcM.4 pockets, 3 tattoos. Olive, red or gold. 6-12. Pray tim, 13-11—ley. IS.99, raSuodte 13.99 Conjuroy... the biggest thing in men's fashion All season! And, these are fine pin wale ctttgn corduroys... tailored in new plain-froolaad beWfcs n>odds...wtth Ado tab elastte adjustment*. Fall tones of olive, antelope, black, charcoal. 28-41 Oar new 5*' Clarkston-Waterford DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) JUST NORTH OF WATERFORD HILL PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW 1 I THE PONTIAC PBE83, FHIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1060 JprBLVB Salvation Army Postpones Band and Dedication BELOW WHOLESALE COST! aonic Temple in Pontiac. Other offioers to be installed are Ron Maptey, senior councilor, and Wharton Plahlert, junior own* cilor. The inataUatkMHlinner will ■tart at 6:31 p.m. Week's Car Output to Be Up f0.7 Pet. Khruihche* is rapidly becoming not the be|t Cteeglan to do buii- Complete selection of hunting clothing. Guns, shells, archery supplies. Come in and browse around! Census Office Adds l£18 to GR Figures GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - City offldala said today the Federal Bureau of the Cenaua has certified UQS residents for needy annexed North Park to Grand Rapids' I960 Dinner USED OUTFITS His four interruptions Thursday are expected to come into the dty fa, public the more he looks like Jan. 1 because of a highly suc-U primitive, ceasful annexation vote in August, Last week—during and after his putting- the city's population total own speech in the United Nations over 195.000 and making Grand |-Khrushchev attacked the West, Rapids the second largest city in belittled It, condemned it, tried to MMd—■-------------------- immobilise the United Nations it* ; British Walker Starts Rome-London Journey ROME (61 — Dr. Berber* Moore began an l.SSt mile walk The reday eight from Rome to Leaden. The Si-year eld, Run-■lan-born vegetarian set eat STEREO RECORD CABINET in WALNUT or MAHOGANY. 2 YEAR SUPPLY of EASTMAN With any Stereophonic phonograph purchase at WKC NO MONEY DOWN 4-speed Stereophonic Phonograph with multi stereo speakers including detachable "Jift-oWay" speaker lid with 12Vfc-ft. connecting cord. New 2-in-l amplifier, featherweight tone arm and stereo pickup. Includes crystol pickup with styii for micro groove and 78 rpm records. ^Olympic HtflDEUTY RAMO PHONO COMBINATION In Beautiful 'Mahogany Console Cabinet Automatic, 4-speed Hi-Fi Phonograph plus powerful'AM Radio Combination. 3 hi-fidel- wuUVll ity speakers ... a rontf Combi- notion in listening pleasure! VtS'Mw NO MONET DOWN — S1.S0 WEEKLY Ladies’ aid Mea’s 17-Jewel Watches §£*1005 108 NORTH SAGINAW ts Your High School j } Represented in the Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, i960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, Northern Students Work on'Pirates of Penzance' HF DUNK M. WALTER hard • are all F—tiec Melvin Anthony ervioor; part at the activities at Northern’* Choir. Larimer, music director; Chiarilli, dramatics sup- production, “Pirates of Penzance",g “We an going all out to i scheduled tot Oct. 2T and 29. ^this the biggest production The satin will be performed in PwHtoe Northern h— yet produced the auditorium of Pontiac NorthernImusically and dramaO-By" High School with music furnished Larimer. „____________ I Gilbert and Sullivan oy a 30-piece orchestra, John Silvonen heads the ait department while Russell Butter is publicity chairman. Pam Huntly plays the catsd Mabel, but maintains a re-strained attitude unlike the cheer ful, sophisticated ebaracten played by Pat Wampler, as Edith; Sandra Lockwood, as Kate; and Kariene Walton, as laabM. Jerry Mentor plays Major General Stanley, and Bill Ramaey is the pirate king. Samuel Is played by Mike Plomde, and Jerry Bell taken the role of the sergeant of police. While the music department sings, others serve the student body by working part time in the cafeteria. # W • ' Ruth Van Woert, Pat Rodgers, Charles Lambert, David Pox and Eddy Murray work under Ahoe Houts, cafeteria manager. AlaO listing are Ronald Brown, Norman ¥«>re, Peggy Cone, Bandy Btmon and Philip Bridge. Watch for School News On This Page Bach Friday CLARKSTON ROYALTY - This will be a royal-weekend aMaari—on High School. Home-coming festivities are the order of the day. The happiest smile win be on Thespo “Bobo" Chris-tidesJcenter! who was named 1980 Homecoming Queen this week. She is shown here wearing her crown surrounded by her court. Members of her court are (from left) Joan Mansfield, Sandra Asker, Kathryn Golembeske. Queen Bobo, Nancy Stanquhs, and Janet Spangler. Official coronation ceremonies will tike place at tonight's football game and Queen Bobo will reign supreme. Royalty Peots Child's PlayMeans alClaifelon Hard Work at Central! By JANET T18CH As the Clarkston High School - ®y BARBARA GRIFrlH fcnior Band ptoya the meBoWl ,Thi* Chfldren’a Theatre , ... iPisy to be presented by the Pon--G^’ Boboi:h^,tkl?ltiac Central Playcrafters will be wttl officially- become Clarkston* p-k-.*,- \.„a the Swine. 1980 Homecoming Q-en tonight .LZJl ™*T Queen Bobo wm ieattmed Bftr'**’ ♦ It*'to . ■ Nr live girts chosen ten grades %SL\ ^ ^ about . ^ They are Punky Golembeske and Nancy Stanquits, freshmen; Joan Mbnsfield, sophomore;, Janet Spangler. junior; and Sandy Asher, aepior. Queen Bobo and her court wfl reign at the sixth annual ^MKCominf Ganie and Dance tonight. PilfiT—el—i hsEM since will 1 by i of Barton J. Connors. Majorette Judy Fife wttl highlight the performance with spectacular twirling af a fire-baton. This Is the first time such an act has been presented on the Clarkston football Arid. ^ Past Homecoming Queens will be honored along with the 19ft) Queen and her court. Records will tundrii the music for the Homecoming Dance which ia*heing sponsored by the student government. During the dance there will be an alumni coffee hour giving all past graduates a chance to get together. In the midst of homecoTIipg preparations, student council officer* were elected and the sophomore class named its officers. * . Student council officers for toe 1980-60, 'school year are: John Hicks, president; Ron Applegate, vice president; Ruth McNeil, secretary; and Barb Buzzell, treasurer. iophomore class officers John Mansfield and Gary Kaiser, fririected president and treasurers Gordon Metopes, vice-president; add Carol Walter, secretary. guised as a Swineherd who comes to the palaoe of a princess, wishes to marry the .beautiful but vain princess and putt her through different trials -to test her character. New dramatics instructor Stuart Packard required that ail those trying out tor the play do a pantomime and read a selection from children’s literature. The cast tocludea Nancy Walker as Prince— Rosalie; Dave Austin, King Chsrtr; Jim Baker, Swineherd; Mark Berg, Nimble; Chat Nichols, (Urea Kessler and fine Dougins, Into— la waiting; and Deaaaa Relyen, Miss Prim. Heading the off stage activity will be committee chairmen Willie Prentis, props; Sue Coetanttoo and Pat Rahja, tickets and pubttdty; Nadine Morels and Betty Boone, costum—; Dave Hunt, lighting; and Kaye Gaddes, makeup. Student director is Judy Whitraer. dr a - *........... Five matinee performances of the* play will be given during the week of Oct. 24-29 for the elementary schools. An evening performance will be giyea October 29 at 8 in the Pontiac Central auditorium. Fifteen students working in the chemistry lab during the day give To Unveil Uniforms MW- Bloomfield ; By CAROLYN MAVIS Although the West Bloomfield High School marching' band re-oeived its new uniforms last week, —.one except band members have tea allowed to. see them.* The whole achooi is anxiously jtjBHiR the game tonight when OgY will see the uniforms and the band's skit "Ounpalgn 'Capers." ‘ the high achooi marching band now consists of M members from i f through 11* The Junior band wttl also piay tonight. fSl tor- the last three years. wttl be rtotoed by A— White and See /The West Bloomfield Township jplieid of EdueSAion purchased the telMM'toid cther equipment for theband. Last Saturday the band marched Jif the Kiwanis Chib parade In Berkley for New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller and were rated IftgtoiMbMt Ited then. valuable assistance to Forest Brown and Duane.Steele, chemistry instructors. Some of the varied jobs per-fqr/ned by the lab assistants are (aiding roll, correcfli—di—tog making solutions, drafting up, preparing experiments, setting up demonstrations, and typing. j Lab assistants are Dick Doenv Linda Freet, Judy West, Lowell Ennis, Nancy Shaw, Doug Anderson, Becky Bryce and Diana Rig- Several stud—t teacher* from Michigan State Uaiventty are striving at Narthera tor their teaching certificate*. Mrs. Mary Lea Jeaatng* aid* BUI Dl Oalto, stad—t teacher to bssfoeaa education. Bruce Fillmore works and learns from Wallace Schioerke in social studies dept., and John SUvonen, art t—cher, advises Jim Backford in teaching techniques. band students _ _ proud of their new band uniforms of ted, white and navy Mae. Eldon Roeegart, director, selected the uniforms purchased by the board of education. ■ v t] * The band ha* already played for two football gam— ghd boosted Northern’s achooi spirit today at a pep assembly. They hope to play with other selected bands at the Lion’s football game and for toe fire prevention weak parade. Much kt planned tor their achooi year. Included, too, are fall and spring concerts. aar faculty aad student*. Ralph Rotsel, supervisor ________ coordinator for bustoesa education apdl cooperative busineu• train!- J*1**. cUssar„f J>? Ruw*rt*. is at Northern MondZ IJltenks, pr—idMt; Carolyh | Dave Blank, Ed Christie, Char Johnson, Ruth Nurenberg, John Harbaugh, Sara Wood and Kathy O’Brien also assist to the lab-Eagerly awaiting the completion of Central's saw peal are members at the Dolphin dab. As aeon as the pool Is willed with water, clinics will begin to teach ritva member* the requlre-tor becoming • Dolphin. and Wednesday afternoons at 12:3) And Tuesday apd Thursday mooning* from 9 to 10. . ★ * * Students desirous of correcting speech Impediments are urged by teachers, counselors and parents to have Paul Gehman help them on Wednesday and Friday mornings from 10:15-11:30 at Northern. I Trane— Priest and Francis McDowell are visiting teachers at Northern, Friday* from 1 to 3 p.m. They act as* personal counselors for pupils. Often students are encouraged by teachers and guidance ooupsel-ors to seek help especially concerning personal problems. breast stroke, front and bade tuck somersaults, back dolphin, a surface dive, and underwater-swimming. Tuesday after school in the girls’ gym a "dry-land” meeting will be held tor all girls interested to Dolphin membership. At this time, flyout requirements will be explained by the present members.and sponsor ‘Nelma Wood. T New Dolphin officer* are Carolyn Rouse, president; Judy West, vide president; Carol Riley, secretary; Barb Griffin, treasurer; and Joan Monteith, historian. All work — a team making them took some help. Pontiac Northern a desirable place where students can learn and have fun too. Some of that fain will come tonight for tons at Wisher Stadium, and for our footballers it win be they meet a highly regarded Walled Lake team. ♦ * -The band, the cheerleaders, and Northern supporters will be there giving all their backing, will you? Let's get out and cheer our Huskies to virtorv SENIOR WHOl*" - These newly-elected officers will be »' the'helm of the senior class for the fall semester at St. Michael's High School. Planning dass activities are (from toft) Michael Wyggoski, president; Tonya Hurst, secretary; Robert Sabourin, treasurer. They were elect-Mid are already digging in on their "Freshman Welcome Dance." Excitement Still High at Christian Students at Emmanuel Christian High School are now comfortably settled In their brand new school building at 825 GoU Dr., but the icttement of something new isn’t worn off. , Die school’s first varsity football team has been welcomed with great excitement and backed with plenty of spirit from the student Honor Freshmen T At St Michael’g High By PAT BURNS ~ I Election fever swept into the Tonight’s "Freshman Welcome classrooms as the daw officers, Dance" was the main topic of ^udem council representatives and discussion to the senior dass at members of the Michaelite staff Michael’s High School week as preparations got into full awing. A royal welcome will he given i the new Class of '84, including the awarding of honorary freshmen diplomas. The welcome dance will be held ■ 11:9. were chosen last week, The senior da— elected I Wysgoald. body. the same spirit was evident during recent daw elections and toL ‘"VS1 expected to remain strong dur- jlrom *•" ing student council election cam- Heading the committee* are: pkqpis next* week. Margaret Worden, general chair- man; T—ya Hand, publicity; tthar— Saxton, tickets; Martin, -rice; ^n—ident; Zietek, secretary; Bob Hutto, treasurer; Ken Brown, chorister; and Sharon Carpenter, chaplain. New junior vanity cheerleaders Shirley West, Pat Lamphere and Sharon Marithaw, all freshman, will Join sophomores Pat Donley, Judy Mclimis and Captain Kathy La (linger to complete the Junior varsity squad. boo rill, vice president; Tonya Burst, secretary; and Margaret In the junior clan, Room 1 officers are: Jim Cota, president; William licitjan, vice president; Eleanor Dura—, aecrejary; and Pat Sugden, treasurer. Room Hi officers are Stuart Rindfusz, president; Jade Van, vice president; at Walled Lake SI. Fred Cheerleaders Get Brand New Skirts Senior Ralph Lane will spin the In the sophomore daw the records is the student dtoc Jockey, officers of Roam 16 are: Gary Craft, president; Judy Mclnnis, vice president; Cathy Lauinger, I secretary; and Larry Soiutenberg, treasurer. ’ Those selected from Room-12 are; Sue Hunt, president; Rich-lard Drake, rice president. Maids Maddox, secretory; and Mathew Anderson, treasurer. ' Newly elected student council officers and representative* will maintain leadership of the sti body. Of the 130 seniors who took the [Jtftoking Mull Scholarship Quad-[tying Test at Walled Lake HUi tost April, three have been notified By MARY E. DETMER lance and Sabra's oflered the cloth-heerleaders at St. Frederickjte •* » ^ jh School rttplly had something to cheer, about thto Week. All 12 at them have brand new cheerleading skirts—but getting Three weeks ago It leaked like sktits, »o the girls spoassred a dure —lied “Help” ts" raise moaey far the skirts. AU the same time, members of the Miracle Mile Business Association and the owners of Sabra's Tailoring Shop, at Miracle Mile Shopping Center, aaw a story shout t. Fred skirt shortage in Tito Pontiac Press. The dance raised only |86, et half of the cost of a dozen skirts. The association paid for the bal- KusNef Greenlees was appelated president; Judy Stirkney, vl— president; Mary Aaa Back-ley, secretary; aad Richard Hasten, treasurer of the council. The representative of the senior class Is Kitty Daugherty. Cathy I tor thaa ever to their Mating red aad black school esters. Also helping to the cheering department is the formatted of e new school organization, the Pep Club. Its aims ere to produce more ., ------------- HQJ spirit and louder cheering at all Gotham and Shirley Robak rep-sports activities. The director p resent the junior class and Marjor-Sister Ann Dolor—, a real *pirtt > Jenka and Max Hiirst represent go-getter, | In fact the alms are already being realised. The cheering at our first football game was much more enthusiastic and the spectator * Cheerleaders expect an better turn out for the first home game of the season with St Rita this.Sunday. Freshman initiation is the hlgh-: of today's general .assembly, annual affair is aimed at getting freshmen acquainted with the upper classmen. For TO minutes there was fun iritf amusement for student* as! the freshmen were initiated by the j senior* to a kangaroo court the aophomores. * * * The school paper. The Michael-He, will be’ staffed this year by Russell Green less,, editor; Marsha Vanmwr, coeditor'; Pat Burns, business manager; Dave Baumgartner, sports editor; Margaret Worden, art editor; and Gary Craft to charge of the mimeograph. that they are aemi-finaltott. They lire Dorothy Duckwite, Raymond Hoffman and Neil Sato. To qualify as tins list*, each moat take a college board examination on Dec. 3 and meanwhile furnish National Merit board with lengthy and detailed accounts of their other fnleresfa and activities. Sited they do as wed to the next test, (hey will be eligible to receive scholarships to the schools of their choice, the amount varying according to o—d. The tests were given In mors than 15,000 high school* laot April, but only 039 schools wttl be represented to (ho ft—Is by were to Jim Holt was re-elected preaid—t of tht senior clan in elections held recently. Others serving with Mm will be Sue Lang, vice president; Sandra Greniwicki, secretary; and Margie Galbreath, treasurer. Y Junior clan officers are Mzrjr Brown, president; Sharon Brown, vice president; Mary Lang, secretary; and Barb Harlow, treasurer. John— - McDonald heads the sophomore clan. The vice president is Peggy Soflco, Susan Hess is secretory, and Kim Gartaide Is treasurer. Big Concert, Road Trip on Tap for Waterford . m . „ , »y BARBARA 8ECAN {Hans’ Children’s Theatre of Dq- At the end til fraahl— knelt] Vocalists at Waterford Township trait. ■Cnem mb b—iMftMW • RMtintY unn, • • i _ High toe hard at work rehearsing for a big concert and a chan— for n even bigger event next summer. The choral musk; department will pave its second annual fall festival on Thursday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. This event is open free to all Waterford high' school stud—ts with Activity cards. On t— heels of thto dutttodirs at St. Frederick High; help cone from twd sources recently. Three w^* *S» they hud-no skirts to warm their legs — tM gMs sponsored a dan— called “Help.” They raised JIB, only half the amount needed. Last week (tie Miracle litte-Htmine— association and Sabra’s Tailoring Shop donated the other halL Show- ~ tog off thefr new skirts are iffrom left) Mamie Medina, IT, of 16 Oak HiU St.; Jetime Landry, |8, of (t Center St; Pat Brandt, 17. of 275 Josephine St., varsity captain; pnd Peg Roberto—, 17, of 313 Oliver 9L Jean— is a member of the junior varsity. The others are members of the varsity squad. before toe almighty seniors and recited the allegiance poem — reposed for this event, The climax of the day will be the freshmen welcoming dan— tonight Sponsored by the Oats of TH. Plans are developing rapidly “d the first edition of the Ramrod is scheduled for delivery by the end of October. The stall launched the subscription drive today and will continue R fir tone weeks. The staff U offering this year's The teft boys would perform in five cities from Aug. 19-98 after being, flown to Mnwtorey. Featured in the October program will be tha tenor oection of the A Cappelia Chair in the tenor chorale, end the entire choir to the chorale section of Bach’ No. MB. ... ''Sr,. '11 Ml Others peittoiperinft .are ftenkg director. Father Olszewski, who is'Girls Enaewajle, Girls Glee Club, Interesting them in the “Knights.Boys Gfre Cffib, the Intertochee of the ARar ” Quartet aad the A Cappelia Bays teW clubs are getting together agpin alter the, long summer vacation. The Future, Nurses have thefr sponsor and the Altar Boys am getting underway with their new ■—•ora A Capella Boys Ba-sembto has M— Invited by the wen P” tea, secretary; J—B Sue Underwood, librarian. The band wttl partki—it to Mk—fito Band DeyOtLji in An Ait—Y ____I___________- - At a* pep atoembly VtoilaK The Sden— enthusiasts are, Ensemble. Also featured will be gym today- cheerleaders lead the ■Mfr MW'acton— dub foster [two tenors from the choir, Don [student body to Che— and I direction of Sister Emily Jo- Wetmsten and Stove Wagner, whojmoted achooi spirit for the i ‘ - - ------------------------L-‘" ’ ----------- ---------;Mtt-|at^ --------------- Guest srioist will be Richaifl Kozbial, baritone of Toledo, Okies lioist with severgl symphony archestres and soloist with the Bette 1— Concert in Detroit for the fast two summers. Florence Jharmark, a Water ford ■enter, was named a a—d-ft—lint hi the 1300-51 National Scholarahip rnmpatill— posed of the highest scoring te dents in each state and to United States’ territories. SemifinalistS sritt take a tin— hour test Dee. 2L Officers ter tht Waterford Band etoctod recently are Rick Bigfttoig, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80,1960 FOURTEEN I Vtoll mmt of Lafayette wu Rla-1 rife Joseph Paul Yves Koch GUber] GILBERT J. PACENE Doctor of Chiropfoctk; announces the opening of kit new office* <$€&/ MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd ■ot 3436 W. Huron Street (Imm+diattly Btyond Elizabeth £ttfet JMantction.) and Lady Churchill drive from their Hyde Park London Airport They flew to Southern Prance foe houae In Lendm Wedneaday on their way to a holiday on the Mediterranean. Point Creelc Cider Mill 4484 Orion Rd. at Gooditon Cider and Donuts for Sale Saturday and Sunday Pay Ut A Visit PAMS (AP)—Pretldent Charles de Gaulle aloofly carried on with - We Wilt Ptesfr Voor Applet Monday thru. Friday (25 Bushel Miftlmun) OL1-9891 busted themselves with personal diplomacy fai New York. H De Gaulle was worried about what might be being deeidld in his absence, he showed no sign at all. . , No public Speeches were scheduled until he goes on a provincial Hour of solUieastern France next j month. I When British Prime Minister Harold Macmiilan decided to go to New York tor the U. N. Gen* era! Assembly, there was speculation b> pails that De Gaulle might be forced to revise hie plans and cross die Atlantic after aO. But he gave no sign he had even noticed Macmillan was go- The Most Important Feature of Your TV Set! 1961 21-INCH MOTOROLA Wednesday was the second anniversary-of the massive referendum that gave a 79 per cent vote favoring De Gaulle's new constitution for a Fifth French Republic. There was no oboervance to mark the day. The French president’s undisguised contempt for what he recently called "this thing, the so-called United Nations” seems to have grown during those two !*c CO.. inC.. extra cost 263 SQi IN. VIEWING AREA BASE OPTIONAL ONE TEAR WARRANTYON ALL PARTS AND PICTURE TUBE! PAY NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 100% Acrilan* Tweed or Plain $9.95 Value DuPont “501* Nylon Fabulous New Fiber that Wean and Cleans So Well $19.95 Values DELIVERED EREi! HOOKED-UP FREE! SERVICED FREE! MOTOROLA TABLE MODEL RADIO Big 4” Golden Voice Speaker. Handsome cabinet resists scuffs, scratches. Years ahead styling... a delight to any 100% Nylon Tweed Bigelow. F ormality Heavy Wool Wilton , Limited Supply $11.95 Value Sal* *QQ5 * Yd. room in your hornet *1 DOWN II WEEK SPECIAL Motorola Stereo ONLY 64 AT THIS PRICE *5 Down We bought all the factory had left of .this I960 model... and peas the savings on to you! Deluxe Stereo 200 automatic record changer, feathertouch Tone Arm, automatic shut-off, 4 Golden Voice Speakers, Tone control, Balance oontroL Buy now for Christmas! Completely Automatic! 4 Speeds—4 Speakers Order Youn .by Phone! Shop Tonight and Monday Night ’til 9 P. M. OPEN Daily at 9 A. M. Mon. • Wed. • Than. ■ iH*til9P.M 4 Tues. ’til 6P.M. Sat. til 5:30 P. M. ■artistry L CARPET ^ 4528 Dixie Highway ^ Drayton Plains OR £2100 OR 3-3311 of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1960 # Convenient size—easier to handle and use than midget TV magasinee # # Full evening’s viewing at one glance— no need to turn page-after-pats # Mors program information, more detailed listings in dear, easy-to-nad typ« 0 More special featuree and colorful pictures and stories about your fovorits TV personalities |1».M For Aom who want something different in a medium-priced dr, Asm's totally near Wyiing, performance and full-tine comfort! The distinctive Clsssic 98 with its exclusive lines ... the spirited Super 88 with its Samoccar Engine... and the doller-aaving Dynamic 88 with its peppier-than-ever performance ... all have to get in .. easier to sit in ... with new deep-cushion seats and heads mp roominess. Outside length has been trimmed for easier maneuvering, parking and garaging. You’ll discover new engined under thfc hood... a new Hydra-Matic* with Acoel-A-Rotor action . . . performance like never before, with excellent gas eoonomyi And you simply nuart try the new Vibra-Tuned Ride.. .cushioned with rubber at mors than 90 points! Come in to see the all-new *81 OkkmobOeet TheyTl be at your dealer’s Thursday! Program listings for&30P.M. Saturday as they actually appear in this week’s TV Channels. lilted in big types • Detroit • Detroit Detroit-Windsor These TV atatiem lifted In smaller type.: 1 Lansing fl Jackson-East Lansing 11 Toledo riint is rum liOd 12 Toledo 56 Detroit Q The Deputy—Westers Henry Veaim la "Meet Sgt TP Ckeckn _ Tall Mai ,1a "Ilia Shawl" third’* man on tin half-humorous, half-hoaUld relations batteaaa Shirt ft Pat 'Garrett (Barry SulUvaS) aad Bffly tha Kid (Chi Oulagar). 9 Leave It to Beaver In ilret show of saw aautm, Baavar bring* on a family crlala by refuatng to aat hie brufaola •prouta. “•hone for home defivery of the Sunday $1m including “VI Channels” anas, call your local Free Praar distributor. You’ll And hia name under ’Detroit Free Prase” in tha white pages of your local telephone book._ THE ACTUAL ffi OF THE HANDY HEW ‘TV MMS” MAGAZINE-YOURS FREE WITH SUNDAY’S DETROIT FREE I 5*9272 Royal Oak Twp. Chief Sues Time /or $1 Million A million-dollar libel suit against Time, Inc., hea been filed- in federal court, petreit, by WUHam Ware, chief of police In Royal Oak Towndilp. ★ h dr . Ware charged that an article In Time Magazine Sept. 5 accuacd him falsely of misusing Good-fellow funds collected for underprivileged children. Convicted of larceny In the pocketing of money from the sale of Goodfeliow newspapers last chriat-mai, Ware appealed to Orcuit Court and the proaecutor’a office declined to fight the appeal, * ■ dt ' | Ware was one of 13 charged in the acandal, Including four other policemen and three firemen. Boy Seoul Jamboree Slated for Athens OTTAWA lit — The 11th World Boy Scout Jamboree will take place (tear Athens, Greece, In the summer of 1963, the Boy Scouts International Committee decided here today. * * . * Maj. Gen. D. C. Spry, director Ottawa, said the 12-man committee’s decision would go out immediately for endorsement by the; member countries. NCEMENT The most mdvsncodmam t distinctively styled eon to the MEDIUM-PRICE CLASSI THUMPS A SOCKET POS EVEST A hot new number ImUoduelng Olds quality to the LOW-PRICE FIELD! The new fdmOyeiee F-86 it built for As buyer who pm* some-thing better in the low-price field! It’s Ugbtsr, livelier ... easier on gas! And this you can count on—the new F-86 is every inch mi Oldsmobfls... with the style and sparkle you lflbs.l.. the extra heft and hustle you need! You’ve never seen such get-up-«nd-go... ao much tip... in the low-prios Add, because there he* never been an engine like the exclusive aluminum Rocketts V-8 .,.standard in every F-86 at no «gtn coot! All aedane and station wagon* feature pleasing low prim . tags, four-door convenience, mx-paasangsr mnminam Just right for the person Who want* wnall-car economy and agility .. . with ■birfr-^™ - * - - AT TOUS LOCAL Danish Modem Styling ssawuoin • men rasa m e am MMNt* e pM I WIEXLY ALL NEW • •fl OVER A MILLION ZENITH USERS Tune TV From Their Easy Chairs SPACE COMMAND jjqgSBL TV tune TV from- your easy Turn set on and off • Change channels • Adjust volume to two level* of sound—end mute. MO WlRCtl HO COJtDft NO BATTCRICt) NEW SLIM PMfnBLE iv with SPACE COMMAND R1MOTC TV TUNING $241 wiKir slim classic Styling BUY WORLD FAMOUS PERFORMANOE IN All Transistor RADIOS new'29286 TeMJTM “VOTES SEST" “ # BY *RA TESTS! •AmlkmtkaWi MwWty Record* Breve Zenith Loads in "Public Aceepteece" PERFORMANCE MADE IT FAMOUSTWAUTT MAKES IT KST! CONDON'S RADIO aid 1 36 S.*T«legreph Pontiac WAYNI GABERT til N: Seginew Pontiac GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SH 51 W. Huron Pentiei; LYNN (IWIURS ; I S. Saginaw AfWsc....... rrCPANSKI RADIO 11JT W. Huron Pontiac SWEET'S RADIO 422 W. Huron Pontiac • HURON VALLEY APPLIANCI 313 N. MtH Milford PUR APPLIANCE 6164 Commerce Road- ' -Orchard Laka OXFORD RADIO aed TV 10 N. Washington * Oxford , Abby, Riiier Wanti to Know Ajsicale Wd'rkshop dathers No one thought It peculiar-Why was this done? Do you, or perhaps any of your Featured in the Informal program why vocal selections by Mrs. Marshbanks, aceom. panted on tha organ by Mrs. Schmitz; and a song fay Mrs. GfeuMfee Snapp. accompanied fay Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens- call anything like this? Or was it a local superstition? Mis. Dodge played two organ numbers. The program was closed with vocal and tMtmmeatai Mrs. Janies selection* fay Rosenthal. Mra. 0. L. Smith was lunch* eon chairman, asairted by Mrs. DOnaM Hogue. Mrs. Aubrey Roberta. Mra. Jack Wignall. Mr*. Paul Diason. Mr*. H. V. Heldenbrand and Mrs. Snapp. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. I960 r„* Anyone Know Why Clocks Were Stopped at Death?, fabric Reactions Differ A brasion Key to Demise ‘Checking. their scores before hatch? east following the final day of play at Pine Lake Country Cbsb are flight vd* WH (Imm left1 litrt.C.. I. Slnmitn and Mri. N.'F. Gehringer of Birnungh and Mrs. Norman Moysey of Rp‘ otsk. ■ ta Am, Designer Hardy Amies Speaks in Birmingham Four Pages Today in Women's Section plastic' seat cover, the wool fibers wear. When nylon Stockings rilb against the hem at a coat lining, the lining dhows the wear. BU1LT4N RESISTANCE Resistance to abrasion can be built into a . fabric. First. the fiber should have good' elasticity. Nylon, dacron and wool fibers are best. ' Acrylics, cotton and linen are quite good, while acetate, low tdrength rayon and glass fibers are poor in Elasticity. Blending of fibers can add greafy'to abrasion resistance. Small amounts of nylon Mended with rayon improves weaning qualities. Long fibers should be bound together into yams — tightly enough so they won’t pul] out easily, yet not; so tightly that pear is always localized. Foe beat W»*rhg qnaliHes. the same die and number of yarhs should be woven to both lengthwise afad crosswise directions. Close fabric weaves distribute- wear over a larger surface and may outwear those man loosely woven. MOBILITY IV SOME Some fabric* which am loosely woven, however, may bo ahleto withstand abrasion because the fibers and yams can slip against one another and tints' have irnbmty. ‘ This usually means the yarns have kxig or high quality fibers and a fairly high twist. Fabrics without floats, naps oSr pile have fewer surface threads to wear away. Mrs. Stowe notes titat abrasion resistance is not of the same importance in all garments. You would took for hard-wearing Jeans,. possibly selecting a fabric with some nylon added to tha ‘cotton lor improved wear. _ However, you would place less emphasis on the tough wearing quality of a velvet drem tor special bccastons. /Mixers' to Dance Merry Jfflxen Square Danqe Club members will attend their ktckoff dance from 9 to llthia evening at WiMiord Community Activities Building. Callers will -be Hal Brown, Lae Haines and Norman Hill. ptri. Brbwrt wfil teach ttte dance of the fnonth "It s Trwe.H~ , Championship trophy of the Pine take Eigfueeners Tom awarded 4o Mrs. ; C, Z*.1 Mehas of Bloomfield Mills (left) iJfhiirsday at a huscheon honoring htir retirement as chairnian of the women's golf committee. IWith her is Debby Arnolds of Bhomfield HiU,s, runner-up in thef three-day medal jpipy. to look as if they didn’t care about clothes. As « dressmaker I deplore this—as an Englishman I approve." Labeling himself conservative, be admitted to designing in .his mind’s eye for the Anglofeaxon type, preferring blues and the cod beige shades. He believes the life-span of a couture fashion should be at least three years, and advised women to. keep up a wardrobe exactly as a man—adding two outfits a season lour times a Aa a royal warrant-holder to the queen, commissioned to design her day dresses which afe her working wardrobe, he considers Queen Elizabeth a valued, easy and pleasant customer who makes no more demands on him and receives no different treatment than any other customer. "I propose and she disposes -or accepts, according to what she thinks Is comfortable and what she likes," M added when questioned about his work for the queen. ♦ * ★ He sees no early return to a longer shirt, believes that' fashion is being led by younger people in this Jet age than in years past. - This accounts for the general feeling for youth in fashion and the short skirt, he believes. Asked to define a distinguished woman, he complied with a twinkle, ‘‘She should be beautiful, of course, have good taste—and be very rich!" for a wedding, (her son is patting married) and R Is all taffeta and lace and .very fancy. This woman has changed her ndnd eight times and my mother has spent days on that one dress and she’s not finished yet. My mother is a wonderful steams tress, if I have to any so myself, and every one ft her other customers Is very satisfied with her weep. 1 am wondering just what my mother should charge a person like that?. DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Tout mother' ahould keep track of the hours she spends on that drees, and charge accordingly. A good seamstress will hardly pick up a needle for Ie*e than $2.00 pa hour these days. ★ * * '• . DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who is so disappointed because hit first child was a girt that he won’t lift a finger to help? He is also mad because the baby doesn’t look like him. And I might as well fell you that he acts more single now than he did when he was stogie. DISGUSTED WIFE DEAR DISGUSTED: You ‘ have a baby girl AND a baby boy (your husband). Raising a husband takes patience, understanding and humility. I hope you are equal to the task. DEAR ABBY: Today would be my ninth wedding- anniversary if my husband were alive. I last him ten months ago at the age of 90. I have read your -column for years and am amazed at the petty tilings married people fight about. Our nferriage wasn't perfect .either, but since-, I tost my husband I have become a wiser person. My advice to married eouDles is to live each' day as^ though it were going to be the laat. Because sometimes it ik M. H. H. W * * \ For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-Ager* Want to Know.” send 25c and a. large, self-addressed, stamped envelope in' care of this paper.1 EAST LANSING tr Abrasion is one big reason why clothes Mrs. Mehas Honored by >Eighteeners * Pine Lake ’’Eighteeners" ended their golf season at a luncheon Thursday honoring Mrs. C. P. Mehas as Women’s Club Champion. MTs. Mehas is retiring as chairman of the Woman’s golf committee. , RVJf's',' . ■ f. Chairmanship for the coming season will be assumed fay Mrs. C. L. Sloman, with Mrs. r G. C. Vooe cochairman. Sec-retary will be Mrs. G. K. Hauae and treasurer, Mrs, J.r '• - W. Blaisdell. * 1 Mrs. Mejhns won the «ham-ptonship to a three-day medii play. Defafay Arnoldi was runner-up. V Flllhft Were to match play, with Mrs. N. F. Gehringer got Mrs. B. J, Bergcsco second and jirs. Norman Moysey third. Barbara Spilker Stowe, tex* tile Naearcher at Michigan State University, says abrasion occurs anywhere a fabrie'eon-tacts another surface and there is motion. There is abrasion at the arms of garments, at the bento to! coals, ilong the edges of collars and cuffs, across the badn to Goats and suits and to the knees of slack! and elbows to sweaters. JBt- You can see abrasive effects when the nap Or pile to a fabric wears .away. Knees to jeans fade to color. Satin weaves loose their luster and gabardines begin to shine. Mrs. Stowe says then are other results you can’t see, such as weakening to the fibers and toss to insulating properties. Result! to abrasion depend on the tam.attrfaces which rub together.' When the abrasive material is finer than the fiber diameter, it will grind the fiber, When the abrasive is larger than the fiber diameter, tt will . p|uc£" anc| yarns“ and dislocate them, ■ w *■ Yg.iafffsS. The softer surface to the two ■hows the wear. For instance, when a wool coat brushes against a woven HeShould Take Girl Back Again By EWLT PORT Dear Mrs. Boat: Mother to sists tint the average Anwri-can girl to today is killing the littie gallantry that still re-mains from her day. She'd expect a man to brave the commuting rush out to the cky after office hours to fetch / gill right back to town, rather than permit the girl to meet him in town. She is rule-bound, however, on his letting her go home alone afterward, even when it means that he has to ride equally as far out to town in jhe opposite direction. I feel ■me that today's4 etiquette is not as inflexible as my mother’s. Answer: It la quite proper for hef to meet him at the restaurant or in the lobby of the theater to which they are going. But after their evening, seeing her home Safely is a very different matter. lb leave her at her train may, quite truthfully, be sale . enough, but it is not according to the code to a gentleman to permit any young woman to fro home toone late in the evening. ^ w * ", Dear Mrs. Post: What should •I do in our case? My son be-'came engaged and soon after, Jiia fiancee visited us. How-vvfr, her home is 500 miles !fmm ours and there * no pos-•sibility of my meeting her family before the wedding. We •saw the girl personally but is 'there anything I should write •the mother? '• Answer: Merely write how [much you like her daughter 'and that you are looking fdr-ward to meeting them. This should be a natural impulse to* friendliness surely easy to fol-,low. By MABJOtUE Elf HER Women’s Editor. The Pontiac Press Hardy Amies, soft-spoken colossus of the fashion work), opened Birmingham's .Town Hall aeries Thursday morning ■with a plug for the sack silhouette and a forecast that the fluid tine will be tiie most - important tine in fashion in the next 10 years. Straddling the two fashion worlds of ready-made wear and the haut couture, Mr. Amies’ designs are worn by women who appreciate an imaginative approach to conservative toothing. Amies' biographical speech was injected with dry English wit. At no point did he, refer to the fact that he is dressmaker to Queen Elizabeth. "Not permitted unless in response to A direct question.” he admitted at the celebrity luncheon at Birmingham Country Club which followed his morning appearance at the Birmingham ’Theater. His philosophy of design calls for a loose draped fit rather than a tightly clinched sflhouaette. 'LOOSELY DEFINED’ How fluid Is fluid? "The waistline is loosely defined or suggested. The garment must be seen to motion.” he replied. “I haven’t made a waisted suit lor..three years,” be stated. Quizzed about the reputed dowdiness to English women, Amies replied with great charm, “English women strive Sylvan Shores Club Has Tea Sylvan Shores Women's Club members held theirannualget acquainted tea Wednesday at the home to Mra. Hugh Rales, president, on Sylvan Shores Drive. Co-officers Mrs. Duane Le-maux, Mrs Lloyd Wagner, Mra. Byron Cole and Mrs. Howard Grossman were cohostesses honoring new club members. Sorority to Bestow Degrees Mrs. Reginald McNichol to Maurer Street will be among ' pledges receiving their first degree from Lambda Tau Delta Sorority Tuesday. WWW Mrs. Arthur Doane to Royal Oak and Mrs. Raymond Welch to Farmington also are scheduled to receive first degrees at the sorority’s 6:90 p. m. annual pledge dinner In Detroit's Harlan House Motel. Hostesses wiU include Mrs. Barnard Dadd, Mrs. Manuel Barris and Mrs. Bliss French of Birmingham and Mrs. John Hooks and Mrs. Charles Harris, both to Pontiac. Mrs. Richard Per n a i 11 s, pledge chairman, will welcome the initiates. , Hills News Notes *By BUTO tWtJNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Junior League of Birmingham announced the completion of its latest project Wednesday at -a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Richard B. Wallace on Lowell Court. , With true Junior league verve and efficiency, many4 hoars to effort, the assistance .to the- Oakland ^oltntF Bar— Association and the Ford Foundation, announcement is made of the opening to offices to the Oakland County Legal Aid Society In the Community National Bank Building, Pontiac. Representing the league , on the board of directors are Mrs. , Maxwell Matthews and Mrs. Sigg Very^g NEW Kinjsley Inn Bloomfield Hills MI 4*1400 Dining at its very best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm to the LUtiag Strain •( the GYPSIES and their aaagle Vlslto# in the EMPIRE ROOM Melodious Rhythm sf JOE ALEXANDER at the Ptang in the mum vtm Dmmc Saturday Nieht tg the Latte-Aasarieau Miuic of RAMON CERDA and Hit Orchestra Special Family Dinners *2.85 . FASHION SHOWS Every Wednesday at 1:00 P. M. Commencing October 5—Arthur’s of Pontiac October 17—Alvin's of Pontiac_*_ - - . ._ October 19—Hilda's Boutique of Birmingham and Northland October 26—Ferguson’s of Birmingham and Detroit OpewrJ£Days a Week Phoae for Reservation Huron Gardens Club Gets Herb Lesson Huron Gardena* Extension Club metTuesday at the home of Mrs. Levi Geasler, chairman. -I Following a cooperative supp**, Mrs. Gerald Wright and Mrs. Geasler conducted a lesson onl [herb cooking. Mrs. Ethel Myers of Marshall! Street will be boaters-for the. next meeting. Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College L \tVi IAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Dynamically new...rhythm In ailver retches unusual grandeur In this lovely pattern. Graceful lines dance effortlessly M between modem end classic fm beauty to make every piece F. lovely from any view. Mi For treasured family silver, Mla Swan Lake la a timelass Iff Iff pattern... wonderfully M w adaptable tor striking la 111 j elegance with ell u ff a decor. Ask about • II If savings on sots. The Store Where Quality Counts BE SURB—BE SAFE — BE SATISFIED THE-PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1060 SEVENTEEN Stive Children Credit for Doing Right Thing By MURIEL LAWRENCE » .We telephoned Mm to break the [didn't want to return, but we lt»-, "He finally went but since camp "Dear Mr*. Lawrence: This aum- « gently m we could. [Waterford Man Weds in Italy , _________ . i t / n mer our youngster was away at next day he left camp without;up to | JOCK L. BerQStrOm[camp when hfc favorite uncle died.Ipermlaaion and came home. He rule*. Takes Livorno Girl “““ as His Bride | r Camp Darby Chapel in Livorno, Italy, was the setting for the mar-! jriage of Vicki Ann Triplett, for-meriy of Sacramento, Calif., and] Navy RM 3.C. Jack L. Bergstrom, j Capt J. R. Fiona* performed the! !double-rLA* eeremeony Saturday, 'morning, assisted by the Rev. Farther Piedro.v • . The* bride I* (be daughter of [ j the Alfred JH. Tripletts of Livens 1 formerly it Sacramento. The Elof C. BergWronw of Silver j Lake Road. Waterford Towwahlp, j 1 are pwreeita sf the bridegreem. : [ fi»yUd flneg paWogg )[ Her high-neck bodice was designed with bell sleeves. Mra. Norman 0. Webb, bridesmaid. jn yellow taffeta, carried! yellow ^carnations. —On flMJM)Dlnuilds wore William McCarty, USAF, best man, and usher* Jack Munson, Raymond. Pace, William Devine, Ralph Cook and Norman O. Webb. [ For a motor trip through France, Germany and Sweden, the new jMrs. Bergstrom donned a two-piece beige wool knit suit. The couple will live at Leghorn, Italy. At the reception in the Oamp| Darby Officers’ Club, Mrs. Triplett appeared in green silk and woofi [brocade, matching hat and black] accessories. [ The bride attended University ofj Maryland, Munich brandi, Insisted that, he go back and face ha* ended he;aeetna to resent what punishment for breaking! we did. Didn't we do the right thlngT" ANSWER No Your son did the right thing. Their Fair Sharefr NEW YORK (UPI) - In the United States today, women account for 52.5 per cent of all adult shareholders. The largest single group of- shareowners is housewives. They own four million shares in business concerns. file generations are represented; in this/family portrait. Louis 'Sovey of Brewer Court gathers with his daughter Mrs. William E. Fisher (left), grand• daughter Mrs. Garrett Forbes (right), rlons Luncheon Mrs _______ Bwroth, alt of Lake Orion, holding newly arrived great-grandson Charles liauroth. You only ordered the right thing! done. But he is the person who did it. He Is the one who lived through the grieving trip back to , i camp, its cold and critical reception, the loneliness of his punish-[ment. | So the courageous rightness of j Ms actio* must be credited l* j Mm, a*l to you. If he helped te \ claim It, Ms resentment of ] your order may lessen. •j Without knowing It, w* parent* I often claim' the credit for the |•'right" things children do at our I order. Wo tell Jimmy to save part -[of- Ms allowance — then brag of his savings account as though * I had controlled hi* impulse to sper ft on candy and ice cream cones. | SHE'S COURAGEOUS I We order Marilyn to return an * j overdue library book — and congratulate ourselves* for our fine i training, quit* forgetting that thej [ embarrassing 'business of confront- j ling the angry librarian has been Marilyn's experience — Rot ours. [ ' We beha ve as though speaking j "right" words were more Important than executing them in right Use a 106-pound feedbag or g action, despite the fact that the gay remnant to make this handy finest words-in the world have no kitchen helper! It's sew-easy (see substance until action gives it to diagram) — your best friend at them. clean up tone. Send now! ! Because of tMs rsufusloa In j FrintedPattern 4725: Misses’ ; us, children lose the self retpCct [ Sizes Small U4, Mt; Medium (II, '-they should gate fram perforndag 48 sizes: 100-pound feedbafc | the right action* we order them °r Ik' y*rd* 39-inch. _ I........ — Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pstt«r^ ^4d4D cents for T each pattern for nt-claae mailing- Mrs. Julius Koprince, general chairman, has announced that plans are completed for the Joint Child Study dub luncheon Oct. 18 at Kingsley Inn. Dr. Mary Ann. Cusack of Michigan State University Oakland will be guest speaker on the subject “Why Children Watch Television." The land involved in the LouM' na purchase actually cost the United States about two cents per Immigration Man to Talk ~ at Synagogue Walter A. Sahli, Detroit district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service; will address the Sisterhood of Congregation B’Nai Israel Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the synagogue. * * * 1 During his 28 years with the department, Mr. Sahli has held positions as district director in Chicago and San Antonio. Guild Sews for infants1 Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild met at the Miami Read home of Mra. . Walter Galbraith' Thursday afternoon. Discussing plans for the annual ingathering, member* displayed handmade garments. The afternoon was spent sewing infants’ apparel. Mra. Charles Clarke invited, the group to her home on Parke Place for the Oct. 13 ineetbtg. . ( L I-am not belittling your share in helping to produce your boy’i brave action in returning to camp; But I am suggesting that the major „ I part of the credit for it bekmgi to [him; and that sensing your un* awareness of the difference be* I tween ordering a brave [end doing It. he-may reaent yourj secret assumption of the credit! lor it. „....* * • A Children are not puppets whoee strings we pull to nuke them do "right" things. They find doing "right" things as difficult as we do. We need to remember this if they are to emerge from obedient action with increased respect for themselves instead of with resentful awe of us. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York U. N. Y. Print plainly name, address with tone, size and aiyle number. Interlakes Club (Sets Consumers Market Report | Interlakes Extension Club opened [its season at an all-day meeting [Wednesday in the Coofoy Lake Road home of Mra. Charles Fur* The registration and tuition payment deadline is today for Oran-brook Academy of Art's adult evening classes in drawing and painting. Jack Madaon who earned his master of fine arts degree at the academy will teach the1 classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8 to .10 p, jn. Instruction In figure drawing and composition begin Tuesday eve- '• Ring end continue for 10 weeks 'hrough Dec. 6. Painting classes, held - Thursday evenings, begin 6. Students will meet at the art library, opposite the art galleries. Applicant* will be accepted la order of recent of application. Chairman Mrs. Cart Weber presented Mrs. William Hurlburt, project leader, who gave a consumer's market-report and a lesson on the use of heritor in cooking. After a luncheon, the group waaj the -art- -of—ms ‘ ‘ beeswax candles. * * * j Mrs. Mason Rich was admitted to membership. Mrs. Leland Martin of South Shore Drive , will be hostess for the Oct. 28 meeting. Enroll For Foil ----INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepore yourealf for a career in the Beauty Miss Wilson Fm Estimates on Custom Drapery Installations B-pc. Piece Betting #34»° FEZ-1026 11 N. Perry FE 4-2531 ^^1 . Ride the Bus T Downtown ■ pi | Carpet in Carved Beauty *•». ijj.so SI 195 So with That Multi Million Look............. ............. .Only ■ *. FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortably, Leisurely at Heme! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home so you-can chooss the right carpet and color for your decoration scheme. No obligation. Free estimates and dacorat-ing counsel. Deferred payment pUn to fit your ytods with no money digwn and 36 months to pay! TWIST, 12x11 log. SISOJS . .... ................. ALL WOOL, 12x10 Bog. SITUS .............. ALL ROSE BEIGE' 9x12 log. SI 19.00 ............. ALL WOOL, BEIGE, 12x19 Bog. 8218 JS .............. CAKDY STRIPE-Only... ALL WOOL AXMINSTER,9xl2.Only 7900 18200 B95^ 96°° Free Estimates I on j Counter Tops I and Floor | Installations McCANDLESS THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1060 KlftHTKRK On Special Education Club Hears Dr. Tharps Defect Only The Raymond Jacob tons of- PORTRAITS- SDTEOLUD STUDIO 12 E. Pika Si. FE 2-2711 Drayton Plaint jannounce the engagement of their daughter Jody Roe to Airnian 3.C. Ronald C. Crowe, ton of. the Warren P. Crowes, also-of Drayton Plaint. No wedding date has been set,. Gourmet Dinner Arranged ' -The annual gourmet dimer tor mem ben it the Bloomfield Hills Brandi, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Inc., and their husbands is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Monday, at Bloomfield Hills High School. Qnnetudlng his talk. Dr. Thame showed pictures of teachers and pupils in (pectal rooms provided for the mentally handicapped, hard of beaiiitt, Wind, orthopedic and speech correction. * A A. Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. Robert Larson were assistant hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Edward Mai-lonen, Margaret*MHler of Perthshire, Scotland and Mrs. Lewis Peck. Mrs. Stanton Evans was admitted to membership. Only one of over 360 Open Stock Dinnerware Put* terns offering Top selections and priced to fire Top VahNt... Your thighs and calves srr in perfect ratio and they are not really small for your age and weight. You are on the slim side and a gain of five or six pounds would help fill out all of your con* Joseph V. Brady, well-known lecturer and entertainer with a weekly television program, will speak. An RAE JACOBSON music. Delaware Drive home of Mrs. Mrs. William G. Ferguson and her hoepital&lity committee: are completing arrangements for the cooperative dinner. Men.- Here're Ruses of Husband Hunters Mrs. Charles L. Cbubbuck and her committee are planning the decorations around a harvest theme. physical defect they may have. Sometimes they even worry when By RUTH M1LLETT j herself out to make you feel wel-Memo to young men who aren't 00*'*’' That’s usually a tip-off that In a hurty to get married: {mama is egging daughter on in her The girta are the ones jvho are grab-a-husband campaign, pushing early marriages. If you! The girl who keeps talking about don’t want to be caught for a few jail the girls‘she knows who are years, you’ll have ip team the signs getting engagement rings. She that Indicate a girl has marriage j may have YOU looking at them on her mind. in a few moptha. * Retfeve H or not, H l»n*f , The girl who putters around la !ntf for a girl to plan to be college with no definite plans tor j married within a year and then the future or any particular In-I start looking for a likely candl- terest la flames, That girl Is I dale. | husband hunting — and she may So beware of: ’ I k*ve ter *“■ on The- girl whose mother knocks The -girl who wants you to go. By all means do all you cun to overcome'an v defect in beauty and then forget if and have fun. Remember that others (tie not so eoncemad with every detail of your anpenrance as you are. un-Ido they look at you under a microscope as you look at your-1 self. Up on your toes for lovely legs. Doing this 40 tithes in the morning and 40 times at night is splendid for firming the legs all over. mmsemmme Autumn I -They will, however, immediately leeTtfie Impact of defects in your personality wMeh nuor come from self • consciousness which . you create in yourself by imagining or | exaggerating to yourself some I physical defect. .' * *■ : * ! Q. "I am a short, stout man and , would like you to give me exercises \ Tor reducing my abdomen, neck j land face.” may be wanting you to picture yourself In a darling little apartment, too. The’ girl who is ahxioqs to go steady and more than ready to give up dating all other boys for you. That's a pretty good tip-off. that she is ready to settle down. | j The girl who encousages you to. . hang around her house aU the time, | lor who is possessive or Jealous, or who never seems to spend any time with other girls. She's almost sure to be husband hunting "and chances are has already begun to sings V ' Leonard’s I 'Acquaintance ! Club in Election The Widow and Widowers’ Acquaintance Club of Pontiac elected MrU. Hattie B. Cox president at the Tuesday evening meeting in Malta ’ Temple. Edward Golt will serve as vice president, with Mrs. Howard Finch treasurer and secretary. Open house is held In Malta Temple every Tuesday evening, with dancing from 8 to 11. Cooperative dinner is served at 6:45 p.m. the first Tuesday ot the A swirling pattern which captures the feeling of the rustling winds in Indian Summer. Cold, blue, charcoal and brown leaves on a background of specMsfi ton. It's COlOft-SeAlED to slay bright forever, and N’f yours and qooKtias. Aiy where yew can kfisd an tho jewalar. When yew see the extra brilliance and beautiful styling of our diamond rings yew wiH love them. Priced from $50.00 Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store Qt course, if you are ready to. settle down, you don’t need to steer clear of girls with marriage on! their minds. ... But if you aren't, and don’t steer clear of them, 'don't be surprised if a year fibm how' yoU V9TW married man who sometimes wonders just how it all happened so suddenly. j About 15 per cent of the total The cashmere goat, which yields area of the Philippine Islands is wool of very fine texture, is a under cultivation, chiefly for the | small animal native to Tibet and I parts of the Soviet Union. Miracle Mile Shopping Crater FRONTIER DAYS ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE COMPLETE DINNER ENSEMBLES WE HAVE EVER HAD THE PLEASURE OF OFFERING! Auction Featured A Chinese auction highlighted the meeting of XI Beta Beta Chap1' ter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ray Slaughter of Sanders Place, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Clarence Ball was cohootess. j Gift delight — bundle of fun and fur! Fluffy — a mascot for teen- Just TWO ouqoes of 5-ply yam — that % all this Yorkshire pup takes. No forming — *"TtfftjHT** 2 pillowlike pieces. Pattern 962: directions for 7x94nch pup. BUY NOW • • • *ef the perfect table tonight! “WORLD FAMOUS RODEO HOR8E” Finds Better Quality at Prices You Can Afford. Do As Commanchc Does and Oo to Nados Wliere Quality, COMMANCHE each pattern tor lst-class mailing. < Send to The Pontiac Presa, 124 Needlecraft 'DepL, P. 0. Box 164, * 'Old Chelsea Station, New York 11.1 N. Y. Print plainly pattelfln imm-j1 ber, name, address and pone. I JUST OFF THE PREQ5! Send! now for rm exciting, new 19811* Needlecrqft Catalog. Over 125 de-' signs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions* home furnishings, toys, gifts, ba- < zaar htto- Plus FREE r- insttilO- j tions tor six smart veil caps. 1 Hurry, send 25. cents now! 1 distributed to file members by Fashion, and Service Are Their Watchword. MIRACLE MILE SHOPRING CENTER Opes Daily It AJfc to t PJM. FIRELANDS *■ COLLECTIONS Sofa and Chair in Mm Early AMERICAN TRADITION ON EASY BUDGET TERMS This Sofa is 85" long I witto zippered foam I rubber cushions. Full I box pirated skirt —- I Coir spring 'base for... added comfort -» Many beautiful fabrics to select from. Tailored arm covers included. > REGISTERED JEWELERS—AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY THE DIAMOND STORE OF PONTIAC! estrset wffli Disssr Parts art. LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SMALL DEPOSIT OR 3-2300 4479 DM. Hwy, Drayton PMnt m Open Fridays s 'til 9 PM. Priced From WLV (£hair from $98.50) JEWELERS ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE Made only by The International Silver Company. Lavely “balanced place setting* pattern. KNOWLES DINNERWARE ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSWARE Most wanted sizes. Oeep etch moti k THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. i960 §RH)AL DUET f •10© HANDSOME WEDDING SET •150 Beautiful Diamond mgagemcnt ring with redding ring to match * — ensemble. BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIRE •200 Massive solitaire set In a modern aettf— *" ■ of the hundi modern setting . . . Just one of the hundren of rings from which. to choose^ at snggass. Use Enggass’ Dignified Credit Plan ... the Easiest of Terms Open Mender and Friday Until I PONTIAC JEWELRY CO. Visit Oar Complele Optical Department db. sum suomt OptmtMit =2$ NORTH SAGINAW STREET- Methodist Rite Unites Couple XIXETKBJL Simple Cookie Called Chidester-Thacker|| q Crumpet by Cook Pledges Exchanged f in Candlelight jl Philoptohos Plans Events Mississippi, with 2.319. has moral Hie United States has reptadsd certified Tree Farms than any Russia at the taft* buyer of Other state In the nation. Thirty-five members of the Prill-j optohos Society of 9t!~ George! Greek Orthodox Church attended the opening fall meeting Tuaaday.l Col. Jamea Kellis wae meat PARAMODNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vh S. 1 The Rev. Frank M. Brannon-Jr. 1 offlctatad at the candlelight vows Karan Diane Chidester of Thorpe Street and Jack D. Thacker Saturday evening In Aldera-jJ gate Methodist Church. ■' * * ft.'. Daughter of Mrs. Harriett Ddn-|l nis of Ante Avenue and the late 1 Robert Chidester. the bride ap-;l peered in floor-length white silk, k taffeta and Chantilly lace. j 1 Honor maid Sharyl Reynolds ^>1 Drayton Plains won cotillion blue! nylon organdy over taffeta and; carried pink carnations. miSf CARNATIONS Bridesmaids Charlotte Naal and Carol Thacker, In horiaoh blue, and Kay Lynne Chidester, her sitter’s Junior attendant, in orchid, held yellow cardhtions. brother Larry Bib erf Chldaater Brown «f Drayton Plains and Raaael Bridges. After a reception in the Drayton Plains home of the Von, Reynolds, the newlyweds left fofCthe Upper] Peninsula. They will reside in Pon-**ae: V ' Mrs. Dennis chose a Sheath dies* jot sapphire blue silk crepe, and, corsage of red sweetheart roses for her daughter's wedding. Mn. Thacker pinned yellow sweetheart roses to her naVyj blue and white silk print. Sorority Meets lot Doerr Home Mrs. Louis Colombo of the Foun-I dation for Emotionally Disturbed [Children spoke to Gamma Chapter! of Beta Theta Phi Sorority Tues-' [day. Members met at the Long Lake Shoret home of Mn. WiUiamj Doerr. Mrs. Joshua Madden, Mrs. Patti VanRoekel and Mrs, Jerry Martini assisted the hostess. ■ I Guests were Mrs. John Murray j 'and Mrs. Dan Roper. UIHRD5 HOME OUTFITTING CO. Use the WARD-WAY Credit Plan Terms to Suit You! NO FINANCE COMPANY TO DEAL WITH! ALL PAYMENTS MADE AT OUR STORE for Extra Sleeping Space... LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM FOLDINGBED with foam tilled Mattress ...Rolls Easily, kTTtMr CLOSED: 14-X3T If you’ve never found aa aluminum cot you enjoyed slaying on, here's one you’ll welcome in your gueet nob or anaunor cottage. Ira a full 11* x S8* alia, folds to H* *86* for storage in a closet or car trade, rolls on canton. Coomb in a luxuriously soft t* thick Polyurethan# Foam mattzeaa in an attractive multi-stripe cover. \ WE GIVE HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS! If you ordered a crumpet in England, you would get sort of an EngHah muffin. If you ate e crumpet,at Mrs. Charles Abair's home, you would get a cookie. Mrs. Abair shares a recipe with us that comes from her childhood. The Abatrs have two small children: She enjoy* music, danefog and cooking. CRUMPETS By Mss. Charles Abair i) »m*s , cap iwlM. Mitt or ItM . Cream shortening and sugar. Add egg and beat well. Dissolve soda in sour milk, Add ginger to .flour and sift. Add alternately with milk to creamed mixture. Stir in raisins, dates or nuts. Bake in 8x8 greased pan 20 to 25 minutes at 390 degrees. Cool and cut mtn aquaiw. T] The group will entertain nuda |[ patients of Pantiac Mate Hospital In the seeupattaaal therapy tie-. I1 pertinent Wednesday. Tentative t Christmas party, i i ' t i General chairmen for the Silver Anniversary Bril on Nov. 2T are ■ Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. '■Nit-kolas Papaihcotfore. Mrs. Koii-stunt ine Garyet and Mrs. Georgs Mitchell are in charge nf tickets, I [Mrs. Ntckolas Williams and Mn. | Abraham Savas refreshments; Mrs. Thomas Nickols and Mn. Phlll| _ - . ,____,. IN. Chrlsti. publicity and pWframi Some lake trout have pink flesh; i either color may be taken from and Mn. Nick Thomas, decore* >ome white. Fish with flesh of the same waters.______________ Uona. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2152 Learn to Skate Bloomfield Hills M' j Ice Skating Studio Ml 6-0406 80S W. long lake Rd., Bloomfield Hil SWEATERS Full Fashioned Fur Blends Values to *12.95 VERY SPECIAL Helping Vs to Celebrate Will Save You Lots and Lots!! BURTON’S ••........................ 'afree GIFT to Our First 200 Customers A Beautiful Star Dual Boudoir Tray plus the lowest prices la our history. ME Smart and Weather-Wise Raincoats Values to $15.00 While They Last! Forecast: Wet days ahead! Get fabulous savings now on pur finest all weather raincoats. Sizes 8 ALL WOOL SKIRTS and CORDUROY SLACKS The SKIRTS: Rbvelty fabrics or solid colors, plaids and stripes. Buy several at this birthday orica. Blaes 10-18. See. $10*/ The SLACKS: v Brand new selection of brightest slacks in solids, noveltna, stripes. corduroys. Sizes 10-18. Reg. " M M. YOUR CHOICE Values to *16.95 '• Get 2 for Less Ilian the Price of 1 Drip-Dry Pima Cotton BLOUSES Drip-Dry Pima Cotton Dacron blend needs no ironing. Tn white, mint, blue, yellow. and assorted novelty patterns. Sizes 30 to $8. Reg. $3M V right milts for school 2-Day Harvest Fete aperatiou brought the tax rate a . ■ . m , n foe whw. dfowc, to. total Qpens at Lake Orion • It M.J* mtlls tost year. Z School officials say this •tower tax rata than Vxiats ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -1 [second phase of a S3 million habilitatlon project started here today with purchase of foe first [substandard house that wilt be (razed under the federal urban re-jnewal program. j iThe house, bought for about LAKE ORION — The heart of {S3,000, is the first of- more tKiih aequltwrissr wa**. —/ —~ ~~— r;—’ i the business district here has taken 200 pare the cloak of fail with ^|ir^^tL?r0UKh ne|S0tiati0,, •December if the issue is defeated. *talks and pumpkins used as deco-ZZ * * * rations for the Harvest Festival of ,______ __._____J ... , , ship s extensive renovation pro- gran, got under war Monday ^T,Pla/ed * * * ’ then ground was broke, for an '-** Sponsored Jointly by the East 8MO.OOO sewer system. *iPM to continue foe extra eight' ^ . * . — . f ■MW|i ini .. j____ __________Onoa 4-H Club and the Merchants. More than hail of the alLNegro * gj» Monday’s election, renewal|Association, the two-day event,community has been declared tub-Z for only three years will be re- ending tomorrow night will feature'riandard by federal appraisers —musiiil t .... . . 'win be included in the demolition ■w™". *• -y {outdoor displays and a surprise' J In addition to the Trsy City Hail|<>U ^ W W "be six voting places open Monday.! Amsag foe Items being •* 7 I 'for sale are baked goods, fresh fruits sad vegetables, home handiwork, leafoercraft and canned goods. Members of the 4-H club : program, BELL TO DEVELOPERS -j—The township is a little mow than one-half mile square. Laud bought by the township will be sold to developers who j will build houses under limits j tiom of recently adopted aonlng { and housing codes, according to ! Klwood C. Dickons, township sup-1 ervisor. Adopts Codo to i any bo oast at Tiro Z Hall No. I, 27M Rochester Rood; m’jriK Hall No. 2, MW Uvemois z Hoad; Eire Hall No. t, SMI W. • Big Beaver Read; aad Comma- . w-uity Hall, tsit E. Maple Road. ;mannin* booth* beginning aft • v- . m _ . ___er school today. The products they JunSor Hi«^ SchodjrlJM.wili be selling are results of their [ _ .., , ... mVSn»y Drive and Niles Elerrten- both In the home and homes —^ ■tiflfy School at 301 W. Squaw Lake ^ the farm. [will include a large wartime houS-|coTnp . ^ . ac°. t"?1? JfStod also will be used as polling | * _ _ «,paces. Local merchants are cooperating ■ * * * [by planning colorful displays and' £ In seeking to renew the eight- {offering special buys for the week Mounts Rocruit Drive AUBURN HEIGHTS — Hill-Gazette Unit 143 of the American Legion Auxiliary is launching a drive to recruit members for 1961, according to Mrs. Edward Miller, ORION TOWNSHIP—A campaign dinner at the Lake Orton Methodist Churctf House attended by tome 13 volunteer workers kicked off the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive here last night.. Campaign Chairman Joseph Taylor of 301 Indianwood Drive Introduced foe divisional chairmen and announced that a goal of $6,849 had been set for the township. Mrs. Alfred Dacey of MS Park to' etudrqiaa ef foe women's division while Waiter Shoup of 14 Spokane heads foe commercial division. The St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, one of the agencies sup-., ported by the United Fund, has assisted 250 patients from Orion Township during the past 18 months. served t-o was Oxford, Brandon aad Independence townships. Other agencies served by the United Fund drive in Orion Township are the American Red Cross, Michigan Cancer Foundation, Big Brothers, Salvation Army and the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic. DISTRIBUTE MATERIAL — Getting ready to hand out brochures at last night's kickoft of the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive in Lake Orion are three chairmen of the Orion Township campaign. They are (from-left) Joseph Tayier, ' fastis* frcM Fh*t* general chairman; Mrs. Alfred Ddcey, chairman— of foe women's division; and Walter Shoup, head' of the commercial division. The kickqff dipner was at the Lake Orion Methodist Church House. - Also supported by foe local cam-lign are the Michigan Children's Aid Society, Catholic Social Services, Orion Community Projecis, the Clinton Valley Council of the Citywide Southfield Tax terPay for Storm SOUTHFIELD — City Commit- j paid for through the same method sloners here last night voted unan-jof taxation. The foekki was reached president.------ -----1i Boy Scouts of* America and the imously to tax residents on a city-Northern Oakland County Council J wide or ad valorem basis for con-Of the Girl Scouts of America. struction of the proposed Last year three put of 10 services Oak storm drain. ■ the Michigan Children’s Aid! * * * . . Society were performed in the The commission also deckled [Orion Township area, UF officials .that the cost of all drains to be I said. I built here ift foe future will be Oak Parkers Recall Petitions Drop Opposition to Annexing Carver In an orderly manner with citizens asking questions and giving opinions of foe financing of foe drain. OAK PARK — The petition move-.-______________ _ _________ to discourage poofole annex-j as respenitole tor foe recall, the | my community." la elllag foe i ation of the Carver School District petition group *g*i« *trr*oed to Oak Park has been abandoned, that their only reason for opposition to annexation was foe ftnan-The originators of the movement cW potcctlea •* foe Oak Park bhve announced they are recalling cemmnaMy. the petitions because of a mis- In explanation of the sudden turn interpretation of their motives. o( events,-petition writer Norman! Township Has New Zone Law Letzer said, “In recast converal-tion with AntLDefaffiatign League B’naf B’rith personnel I Art aware that some extrane-and incorrect meanings were attached to tiie purpose of our petition.’ "Because of thesfe interpretations have recommended to the com-s.i i-j* « - ^ . -littee the.recall and abandonment Needs of Fast-Growing Of these petitions with the hope CnmiiMiA. *______ that the Oakland County Board of Farmington Aroa Education and foe Stote of Michi- will arrive at some financial FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A solution which will not unjustly ‘ ‘ ~ ----- be it Oak jing project on the township's West r*?* ha* be«i adopted here to replace an out-of-date 4-year-oM amended law. •milk operation, the school e § Susan Hoffman Weds {Nuptial Vows Exchanged Township Supervisor Curtla H. Hall said the new ordinance 1 |a “must" to meet the needs of {the fast-growing area, which has {doubled in' population since' the [first zoning ordinance was adopted. ROCHESTER - State and areal ’n,e •Hgiaal saatag ordinance. State Lutherans to Install Pastor The Oak Park Board of Education has drawn Up 20 questions it wants answered at its forthcoming meeting with William J. Emerson, county school superintendent, Oct 13. 1t iCThF OBk Park boardU hope that these questions may be an- move toward annexation to either Oak Park or Femdale is made by the Carver School District. N« candidates filed for elee- by the deadline Man day leaving the- way open for dissolution of Die matter came to a hea last month when Detroit refused to take Carver’s 50 ninth-grade students because the district was behind in its tuition paymoits. subsequently the students in classrooms in t h lowing a public hearing at foe Lederle School gym nasi am attended by tome 1,000 Southfield The meeting, in contrast to past discussions of the controversial Oak drain, was conducted The consensus of opinion of the residents was that an ad valorem levy wp^Jkrit since the whole city will bahtTit from storm drains built in Southfield.___ When plans were first u-nuunced for the project, foe city proposed to create a special as-srsmeat district In the area where the South Oak drain was to be bufit. The. Southfield Citizens Association immediately objected to taxa- by special assessment and blocked the project. In a counter move, the City of Detroit announced that it would open the new Evergreen and Farmington sanitary sewer interceptors to South Oakland, County communities. Detroit officials said the storm drain was needed to bait flood-tog in the northwestern section of their city. -The affected. South Oakland County communities planned a lawsuit in order to force Detroit to accept sewage through foe two ’But after Oak Park voted to share its cost of the storm -drain project, Southfield decided to approve construction of foe $4.6-mil-lion drain on Sept. 10. c. Southfield will pay $3.17 million toward the project! Oak Park will contribute $126,392 and Detroit‘will $356,513. Oakland County's At North Central Christian College Plan Benefit Fair Oct. 8 AVON TOWNSHIP - North Central Christian College will take on carnival atmosphere Oct. 8 when the Women’s Associates of the college stage their fall fair on the campus here. , Money raised from the project will be use to purchase draperies will be used to purchase draperies for the new boys' dormitory and foe college. several areas aad each area has been assigned a booth for the fair. Items to be sold will include hot dogs and potato chips, candy, cockles, linens, used books and magazines, handmade baby clothes and textile paintihgs. Other things will be ice cream, pies, plants, soft drinks, grab bags, fruit cakes, fresh vegetables, flow- (Lutheran leaders will install the [Rev. Richard L. Schlecbt as pastor of St. John Lutheran ehurch here iat a special service Sunday at 4 LAPEER —The Monroe Street'll ;. David Wightman of Saginaw j The Rev. W. Harry Krieger, Kali said, ’was adopted to 1961, aad then slightly revised ISM. Women of the Rochester area in In ehargn of advertfotag for foe lair and foey wlll have a mystery booth. .The supervisor Said that when the zoning ordinance was find adopted the township had a population of 11.980. and a 26,000 jMethodist Church was decoaratrd and James Wightman of Harbor president of the Michigan district £with wardwandia ferns and glad-[Springs, cousins of the bride, and: of the Lotheraa Church, Missouri (population at the tost census. •Mi for the recent wedding of Susan Harold Floyd of Linden. ! Synod, will serve as offlcaat. [ Much credit for the new ordi- SAnn-Hoffman and Ronald L. Rea-i Smer. The Rev. Raymond Lambj •officiated. -Die bride is the daughter of Mr. Delivering the installation i ,1 nance wa* given by Hall to the A reception was held in theimon will be the Rev. Raymond jchurch parlors immediately follow- Holzhauer of Huntington Woods Band Mrs. Jacob A. Hoffman of 3160 i OWoJ Moiormms *1%^ Is 0100,1 *MP NOTt06111 MlCIUgail, : <»• newlyweds set up housekeeping •groom t parents are tbp Gerald]-. 18K Mavfield Road •Ropers of 905 Adams Lapeer?at M M*X«eM Koad- 3 Tor her weddtog the bride * rhooe • AH J was fashioned with short sleeves ( aad matching lace gauntlets aad 9 a hanffaat tiered skirt ending to I train. pp coronet of * aurora borealis / held a veil of silk illusion. ]earried a white Bible topped arrangement of sweetheart and toephanotis. • c m Her necklace of cultured fowls w* a gift of the bridegroom. |foid of honor was Sharon Bol-> ton ^Bridesmaids were Mrs. ^Gerald Teruea and Susan Henderson. Mary Jo Oliver of I " Bower W'ymt' fm * .Tommy Reed, nephew of foe ! SMS and Larry Walker, both of i§Pf is M | Robert tmllk'k Mela- MRS. RONAIJ) L. REAMER J Lutheran Church. The Rev. George Mahder of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pontiac, will be: the lit-urgtet. The Rev. Mr. Schlecht and his fantily will be welcomed by the congregation at & reception-supper to be held immediately following the ceremony. --------- township planning board which worked more than a year and half in drafting It. One major change in the Idhtance is the size of lots developed, Hall said. | Die zone- areas and lot sizes are: RA-l, 20,000 sq. ft.; RA-2, 16.500 sq. ft.; RA-3, 12,500 aq. ft; and RA-4, 8.500 sq. ft AB are one-family residential areas. A group of over 400 women from Michigan and Northern Ohio, the Associated and dedicated to support and advertise NCOCtfod help promote the highest idaato of Christian education in the college area, flieir offioers.aakL Nation Sets Record for Highway Safety CHICAGO (API ~ The nation had its safest eight months of highway travel to history from January through August 1960, National - Safety Quahcii said to day. Honor Wixom With Award for Reports They raised over $7,000 during foe 1959-60 sefibol year. i.With these funds foe croup bought draperies for the first dormitory, 300 folding chain, four microscopes for the science department, dirties, library equipment, advertising in foe school annual’ and a 36-passenger bus. WIXOM - Die first financial repprt pubUshed by this city baa received a second place award for excellence from the Michigan Municipal League. The League in presenting The record low mileage death plaque to foe city, citing the high rate was set despite a slight to'standards set to informing citizens crease in fatalities compared to of the operations of the vartoua the first eight months of 1959, the [departments, council said. It gauges highway The financial report was for the safety on the basis of miles tnv-195M0 fiscal year, and was reeled, and the mileage thus far ceived by all city taxpayers ‘ year increased 2 per cent The award is made to ovei last year.* under 5,600. MANISTEE US—An auto wreck and fire 90 miles north of here today MUed two persons hut Night Two-Car Crash Near Manistee Kills 2 Dead were Aunec Alien, 37, Copenish, and Earl Burns, 38, Thompaonville. Police saW they stopped tort over the crest of a hill and turned off their lights. Officers said William DrafatewsH, 17, of rural Baa-«tol* topped the hill going in the sanm^racthm and amiet Into minor Injuries. . He W: at your house? COLONIAL CABINS and SLEEP SHOP 1640 S. Telegraph Rd. . •* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1960 TWENTT-ONE Hillsdale College Hat 725 for Fall Semester HILLSDALE (UPD - imiao. College hu an anroilraent of 7J5 semester, registrar Florence L. Kratter I * Mb la ul____ ___I___ half per cent over the 680 entering last year.... - Hillsdale still i« short of its alltine high, enrollment of ISO students in (ha 1870s, Mi«« Kieiter Argentina Nearly Sure Captive NotBormann Or BBU1V BELL T ctaliy that the suspect was m BUENOS AIRES, Argenttna'Bormann until this information is (AP) — Argentine tnnstliafoM I chested. Infonnad souroea said Dinner of Tt J «* Comet Production seeking to reinstate a ban on Cbm- Ito Rise 20 Per Cent mtmist speakers at the school. tess? >■»* - -1 Oct. 5 “as the first Russian to jComet—Pord Motor Co.’* luxury |qieak at Wayne under the univen- compact car —will be Increased itim new policy on outside speak-,gbout » per emit to October, says at ruw»i VISITS MOM’S GRAVE — Thomas E. Dewey came back home Thursday and visited his mother’s grave In Oak Hill Cemetery at Owosao before speaking at the Republican fund-raising dinner in Detroit that evening. This retail was far different than one in 1948 when he was Republican candidate for president. This time he was Just another home town boy who had made good in the big city. Detroit Hoodlum Freed From Prison ATLANTA, GA. (IMPete Llea. voU, Detroit prohibition tom who traveled under the altos Peter Mocer and wfaoae long earner! included chargee ranging Dram, armed robbery to murder 1 federal prison hare Thursday. Licavoll, 58, has been to prison at Atlanta and Milan, Mich., since Sept, I?, IBB, serving n 30-month income tax evasion sentence. He, was convicted at Detroit of feDtag to pay 814,875 In income taxes for foe year 1960. He also was fined 810.000. Licavoll, who maintained homes to both the exclusive Detroit sub-Gratae Pointe Tucson, Arts., was sentenced to an additional six months in Jail while serving hie'evasion sentence for! ignoring a subpena to testify before the Senate Rackets Committee to! Detroit in 1956. All Nonunion Salaries Cut by Pennsy RR PHILADELPHIA UR — The Fen-sytvania Railroad, operating to foe red and finding bualneaa slow on the rebound since the 13-day strike shutdown, today made stiff cuts In the salaries of officers, supervisors and employes not covered by union agreements. James M. Symes, hpard chairman of America’s biggest railroad whose salary was cut 30 per cent, said foe pay stashes were necessary because “there to a heavy drain on cash from which payrolls must be mot" [ Last peek the railroad furloughed over 3,000 employees as part of the economy mqye. This week foe Penney reported The decimal system of curren-. Two-thirds of Panada's Moio- to Canada In 1956 census, compared with , '‘pent In 1951. iworktog day next month compared with-about 1.000 a day in September. Total October production will le about 31,000 cars. Mills said., _ _ indicating continued six-day work *. <*e0clt ot. *** weeks [eight months.of 1900, compared, a profit of 81J33.408 for tbs' ' ■ same period last year. The August A meter is equal to 1.0096 yanfo.iOM was 33,089.500. Inch *138 With Ttsde leak — eely 14“ • AU. HAND WIRID CHAWS C & V Electro Mart 158 Oakland Ave. FI 2-3781 An Parking leer of flora Opea Mauds, aad Friday to 9 ML I Ben D. Mills, general manager of j| foe Lincotn-Mercury Division. A new “compensating diode’’ Is claimed to improve the reception w w w |of transistor radios and extend foe. 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Wolverine Shoe Co. j to Be Saluted Oct. 12 QUALITY COVERS saluted Oct. 13 when the Michigan Week '’Product of the Year” award to presented to the.Wolverine Shoe and Tanning Osrp. - j The sward win be presented at j s civic luncheon here. Special core-monies also will he held at hie Wolverine factory at Rockfbrd and in five other Michigan communi-i ties. Greenville. Reed CHy, Big Rapids, Ithaca and Howard CHy. I -The firm manufactures “Hush; ALL FOAM 10-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE • Sofa and Choir in Haovy Frieze • 2 Step Tables • Coffee Table • 2 Throw Pillows • 2Tobl« Lamps AH S«ts With Extension Tobies and Matching Choirs NO MONEY DOWN Never Before Advertised Within $100 of This Price Only *8 Per Moritfi Dinette Set ^|/ I ALL THE HEW COLORS-i/^^W 1 IN STOCK 1 MASONRY ,0Colorful beauty plus resistance to weather. O Bonds With surface —seals up pores and cracks. • No wetting down ; or priming needed. • Cornea in paste form ■ —mixed with water gives lYt gallons of material. 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SEPTEMBER 30, i960 TWENTY-THREE Colorful Rivalry Dating Back to 1898 Ready for 53td Running MSU, M' Renew Historic Grid Feud Saturday From the Press Box wt nuNOL mtHMW EAST LANSING - One of the collegiate football’s oldest rivalries, packed with SI yews of thrills and tradition, holds its 1980 showing bars tenor* An Arbor. Seven af State's U victories have esasa hi the last II years. Michigan has wen'M. Fear games The big battle at East “Lansing tomorrow gives Biggie Munn many fond memories, some he enjoys talking about and others he passes over quickly. “I've always considered the Michlgan-Michlgan State game one of the biggest highlights of my coaching career and there’s no other sports event in Michigan that captures the interest of the state than this game,' Munn said. iftann’s debut into Michigan State coaching was a near disaster. He had served for seven years as assistant-coach at Michigan and in 1947 in hie first game against the Maize and Blue, he was given a 55-0 drubbing. Did Michigan pour It oh? Munn says yes. “I took it and grinned, but I was angry. I felt there was no need for keeping the first string in there in the fourth quarter,"-he commented, “but I vowed someday it would be my day.” . it it it ______________ "When I got home that night, my wife, my little boy and my dog met me at the door. At first I was dum-founded, I was sick inside. But then my wife started laughing. I started laughing. It was so ridiculous we laughed until our boy thought we» were losing our senses,” he said. “The next year we cut the margin to 13-7 and then ft was 7-3. In 1950 we broke the ice and beat' Michigan 14-7. When t got home that night, my wife met me at the door. My boy was a few inches taller and my dog was still wagging his tail.” “There were a few moments of silence then my wife broke out in tears. I’m prejtty sentimental and tears - started to toll down my face. We were happy, but my boy in amazement commented, ‘Gee whiz, when you loose you laugh and when you win you pry,’ and off he went to.bed,” Munn remembered. ★ ★ In 1951, Munn had his chance to get even for that 1947 game. MSU whipped Michigan 25-0. “At first I thought I would really lay it on,” Munn said,“I had the big lead early, but then I thought how senseless it was, so I pulled toy boys.” , 3 L t Muon's record against Michigan was 4-3 and y in the last 10 years MSU has won seven lost two and tied one'against the Wolverines, “The Saturday game against Michigan should be another great qne. This is the 13th year in a row that it has been soM out. People know we have our schedule made up for the next five years so they might as well order their tickets for this game through 1965 now,” he Jested.------- *1------- — ------------^ •k it dr Speaking at the Elks quarterback series last night, Munn concluded his commentary on football by saying, “I have never changed my "attitude toward football. My goal was always to build men and try to win.” 'ITUs is A pretty good combination, a boy has to develop backbone and leadership in either case. By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Northern and Waterford are (prod with mighty rugged inaugural tonight in the 1960 Inter-Lakes Conference football race. Northern, which made an all-out bid for die I-L crown a year ago in its first season of gridiron warfare, meets Walled Lake, to whom it tost the title, at Wiener j Stadium. Tigers to Die’ Officially in Weekend Series at KC KANSAS Cm (Si—The Detroit Tigers — Who actually rolled over and died weeks ago — officially expire fids weekend. The Tigers, buried in sixth-place in the American League for months, dose out a lackluster season with a three-game series at Kansas CRy' _ ’ Detroit meets the Athletics tonight, tomorrow night and then writes finish to tbs I960 season ir a day game Sunday. Frank Lary (14*18) was slated The only filing the games will change will be the final figures in the record book. And a few Of eason prophets will have to eat crow for blithely announcing that they expected Detroit to finish no worse' than, fourth. ts start for against Dick HaB (S-lt). Reauits oT the final three games wont mean a filing. New Ydrtt, Baltimore, Chicago and Cleveland have had the top four spots in the league sewn up for quite a while now and Washington is entrenched firmly in flfih place. Dentist Found Guilty of Cagerfix Chargfe Ptedict Good Boot Hunting During Month Cadillac at Kansas City (Hall PITTSBURGH Hi—A suburban McKees Rocks dentist has been found guilty of tryte to bribe two Pitt basketball playeifr fix games. Hie verdict against Dr. Edward Sebactiah was handed ‘ Thursday fey visiting Judge Ethan Allen Gearhart of Lehigh County foHowtng a non-jury trial. Judge Gdubart deferred sen-sentencing. The maximum penalty ton 310,000 fine or.. 28 years The charges against Sebastian jHrjf bettor month lor banting trim ghw7to. Px7 eit?0fcA TMentod, *• 21, at Latrobe, Pa. Both arc aen- iore at Pitt. the players tefrtiftod Blit Sebastian offered them money and oth-tures to held down scoring in certain games so fiebastten could wta bets. Sebastian denied the Immediately following the diet, ddfekM atty. Louis OR 1 (Bed's motion far s new ml. He* Yort (Dttmar «-*>. By, TOM SHAWVER AP Outdoor Writer LANSING (to—Sunrise of Oct. t ill see hordes of Michigan hunters, shotguns at the. ready, waiting to blast sway at flights of ducks winging southward to their wtofering^rounds. Surveys by state game men indicate the outlook for native Michigan ducks, which furnish the bulk of early season shooting, is better than some had anticipated. "Generally. r« say the sMsa-flon Is very favorable.” said Herbert O. Miller, waterfowl author-tty with the st in. the prairie provinces of Canada still are being felt. Drops in the brood stocks promoted federal wildlife-authorities to scratch both canvasbacks and redheads from the list of legal targets, Hunters, as a result, must keep a sharp eye trained for these two diving species. Duck production was above aver-ge in most sections of the state and weatfeer conditions were Jp-vorable except la parts of, the upper peninsula where, heavy precipitation tost spring Made trouble for ducks looking for nesting places. *3CSfaffjgM5 IgSaSS! Rood sizes averaged 6% birds, largest in 10 yean, partly oount-i ering the loan of nests to rates For two yean, the Johanna has been the flagtug of the fleet of “For the average banter, this regalatton really means very lit We.” said Miller. “Specialised hasten who do their sheeting out on large open waters like Bagtaaw Bay, Muskegon and Houghton Lakes aad lake St. Clair are the sues who will he “This poses quite a problem, IK ncede,” he aded, "but to me part of the sport is knowing your and what to shoot at. 'Lois of hunters shoot selectively and we might as well face the feet that we’re going to have to do more of It in the years ahead.' Canadian drought conditions, and pre-season forecasts el p< tog cut taaipiy into the number of Michigan dudk hunters last year. From an average of U&.060 to 140400 in the last half dozen yean, the number of duck stamps sold dropped to abput 78,000. The price was raised from $2 to 83, with the proceed! still going to preservation of wildfowl netting The estimated kill fell (ran an avenge of about 980,000 to 327,800. “M” COMBO—Gerald Smith, captain and center from Detroit, and Dave Glinka, sophomore quarterback from Toledo, are key figures for Michigan when thry mrH the Spnrf hi Michigan State. Glinka to the first sophomore to start at quarterback for Michigan since Forrest Evaahevski to 1938. Cipt. WWar Fritz sails his miles. The frets run 1,800 feet to x box. “Chub flaking Is about all there to toft” explained CapL Frits who Itoo been on the lake at a Most of the time catches are light with 200 to 300 pounds of chubs the usual lift. Frits sets six boxes of nets — or about two The biggest catches Fritz has made in recent yean run 1,200 to 1,400 pounds s haul. Prices have ranged from 14. to 25 cents pound. When catches are light, the price i best, the veteran fisherman pointed out. Capt. Fritz said he hasnlt seen a trout in his nets "in five oi years." back. "The No. 7 fenny onto i see aid* of am aad Na. t up aad called Ho. 14.” “But atven and six arc IS, you dummy!” the coach exploded. “Goo coach,” said the quarterback, "if I was aa smart as you, wo wouldn’t have won the ball game.” So Daugherty's quarterback calling will be under the critical oyo of 78,000-plus second-guessing tans worked the i game * only when the oppounto got Mo Behind Wilson at Quarterback are Paul Hrisko, a junior, and Pete (Pistol Pete) Smith, a sophomore. Neither has had a minute of game experience wtih MSU. Wilson has been working on Ms passing all week to practice and can be expected to throw a tot He hit 10 of 24 tries against Pittsburgh for 178 yards and the one touchdown. Michigan's defense will have to be well scattered to cover all the potential receivers. Ten of them, both bocks and ends, pulled down the throws in the opener. SIM HAKTWICK Big Milford FnUbaek Cowboys Meet Eagles Tonight Dallas Gets Pro Weekend Started By United Press Intcmstional The Dallas Cowboys, a grab-bag team that made an impressive, though toeing debut to the Notional Football League, shoot for their tint victory Friday night against the Philadelphia Eagles In the opener of a^ntoegame week-program for > the two pro leagues- By nightfall Sunday, it’s likely there will be only three undefeated teams toft to the N.F.L. after only two weeks of competition. fl^ of the club* which won their ope aero tart weekend ore In the two other N.FL,. games on Sunday, the Detroit Lions play their season-opener against the Packers at Green Bay and the San Frandabo forty-niners are at home against the Los Angeles Rams. * In the young American Football League, where there ore no un- Jur._______ , CoMs fern at hone against Chicago Bears hi the league's top game; the R Lento Chita-naia entertain the New Y«k Giants and tea Cleveland Browns the weekend schedule: N. F. L.:— f over Chicago; Cleveland over Pittsburgh; St Louis and New York even; Sen Francisco 7 over Loo Angeles; Green Bey 9 over Detroit. A. F. L, — Dallas 11 over Near York? Denver 7 over Oakland; Buffalo 6 over Los Angeles. Spivty WiU Ploy Pro of play, the No. 2 game Dallas Texans ot home against tiie New York Titans. The Denver Broncos, who played-their lint three ganiee on the road, make their home debut against the Oakland Raider*, and the Buffalo Bills are at home against the Los Angeles Chargers. Here id haw the oddsmakero rate CINCINNATI (APMam Spivey. 7-toot 31-year-old former Utever* sity of Kentucky All-America vHQ play pro basketball bribe Eastern League. Spivey was signed to a contract tooths eta by the Rqyahat Bw Wtefaate elation, but Me permission te'jlL, jjMjBiiWWWWWiiM, . wto fees denied £» Its M§ bp 4 potato over Dallas; Baltimore! taut, Maurice FotaWL • M i TWENTY-FOUR THE K)KTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, I960 Christian and Kansas State. dropped an 8-7 last-minute dedaton Pittsburgh, alao faced with a to U.C.LA. in their opener and Walled Lake Takes Squeaker over North CkroHna Friday night, touching off a big weekend of collegiate activity which Incindee Sat-unlay'a long-awaited claah between defending National champion Syra- BerkJey. The PNH thine lads have Buffered their second lose of the season by a 15-50 score. Farmington placed the first seven men shutting out Northern. Syracuse ie an eight-point choice to bant Kansas In th* nf*t««wl|y televised (ABO game at Law- i meet Hamtramck Monday on the Vikings heme eeniae. Finishing order of the Walled Lake-Berkley meet: Steve Myers (B), Denny Gilbert (B), Paul Lawmn (WL), Jdilce Waddell (WL), Glen Underwood (WL), Days Head Injury Kills Gridder 6 Teams Art Expected for 19-Holt Tourney Oct. 9 at PCC COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Franki He was the ton of Frank Shan* ghstuum Jr., 15, a sophomore on,non Sr., head basketball coach at the Willis High School football Ohio Wesleyan University. The te-teara In Delaware, Ohio, diedjther was at the hospital when his Thursday night In White Cross son died. Hospital here of a brain injury ' * - * * received in foothill practice Young Shannon was tackled Nary football SST* Yells Certain Rt m, taken to Jane M. Cu. toDA r Hospital In Delaware and later pe Longest that night was transferred to ________.. _ White Crocs where a brain aur- SEATTLE (AP) — The cheers geon operated on him. - for Navy may not be the loudest h h + Srtuto*. but they’re sura to be The Impound, 8-fbot-l Shannon, me longest. ,a three sport athlete, waa the oM- The 13th Naval District said eat of four brothers, one of whom, midshipmen at Annapolis have George,, 14, plays football for the taken up a collection to lease a Willis Junior High School team. Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body divided the title k yar*s City Industrial event, also at Pon- "Yes, Sir—There's nothing quite like this new anti-freeze and cleaner. It will keep your radiator in top shape in all seasons without a change. It's a real triple threat— Blocks freezing —*= Waterford Loses Despite a second (dace finish by Larry Harms, Waterford finished Blue Cleaners Hit 3067 at West Side yesterday. 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POMMC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 141] JOHN DONLEY Lion Charge SHELTON With Option Terms MIRACLE MILE FREE FREE Coffee and Donuts Seeelont Clock W&fc leek Car Purchased :v . - - ’ '' ’ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. I960 TWENTY-WWI ‘ •; Du Pont announces the first and only & SUMMER COOLANT DETROIT Oh-The quarterback will m m hia own Sunday when tbe Detroit liana open their National Football League season at Orem' Bay againat the pc Paehera. Coach George Wilaon say* doesn't plan to call non than • half a dozen plays (ram tha bench. “The qaartaihatk la an kte asm,” aays Wilson. “He fcaiws the type of play we like la meat gaadh at Qwhal tbe prhr Titans Favored Over Xavier It Cindnncrti Team Has Never Beaten U. of D. in* F-6ur Meetings , DETROIT (UP1) — The University of Detroit, in aearch of its haakn had U plays called at Urn Baa af aestmmaca altar laav lac tha haddle. «a aaat In six ptays." Detroit lost the gut*. Wilaon hasn't eelected a quarter-tack yet but it probably will bq Jhn Ntatwski. The coach said •'getting to know the receivers has helped Ninowski. We consider him a rookie in tide league became he never had t “ play at Cleveland. 'But be’ catching onto our system and he’s learning how our receivers make theta moves. We hope one man can do the Job. Meanwhile Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi said yesterday that Lamar McHan, who has been out of action for two weeks a leg injury, would start at quarterback tor the Packers. McHan and Bart Starr had been alternating at the signal-caltytg job this fan before McHan was injured in the exhibition game with the Dallas Cowboys at Minneapolis Sept. 11. Starr played the entire game at quarterback against the Chicago Bears last Sunday. The first victory, travels to Clnctanati Bears won the league game 17-14. tomorrow tor a meeting with Xavier, a team that has never beaten the Titans. Detroit has conquered Xavier four times and it favored to mqke Jt five ip « row. The main pbstade tor the Titans is expected to be quarterback Ron Costello whose passes are file backbone of the Xavier attack. Last season, in his Junior year, Costello threw for 1,862 yards and six touchdowns. Meanwhile, coach Jim Miller has been running .his Titans through extensive defensive drills this week. It was the defense font fell apart last Friday when Detroit collapsed in the final quarter apd dropped a 44-21 decision to l(*a State. But Miller was pleased with tile work of his offensive unit against Iowa State and predicts the Titans will 1 i the Sword Dancer Added to Classy Laurel Field LAUREL, Md. (AP)-No matter what additional horses are lined up, the $100,800 Washington D. C. International at Laurel, Nov. 11 will be one of the classiest in its nine-year history. The seven-horse entry list includes file moat powerful trio of American horses ever entered to the mlle-and-one-half race on the gram. Sword Dancer, owned by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan and carrying the Brookmeade Stable color*, was added Thursday to a stellar list which includes Cain Hoy Stable’s Bald Eagle, winner of last year’s International, and Turf-land’* Bally Ache, this year’ Preakneas winner. Alien Race Track Operators British Dope Ring Eyed LONDON (API—Detectives are keeping dope watch oh an alien gang suspected of a plot to dope race linnet and cheat the bookies at British tracks, racing officials revealed Thursday. The Jockey Club, ruling body of British bone rqdng. *®w the gang is suspected of masterminding the doping scandals that have rocked tbe nation’s race tracks and stables this summer. The 'men under—watch, the clttb’s chief steward said in a statement, are “known dopes from abroad who are residents in this country.” In the last few months police have investigated at least nine of strongly favored horses which unaccountably lost in races. Saliva tests showed most of them had been doped. - * * * .. Tbe Jockey Club issued Mb statement after receiving a report from its private investigators, who are cooperating with the police. The statement made no mention of possible arrests. "4r it A ’ The club said that of seven horses given saliva tests, five were found to have been given the same drug. VOTE FOR TELAR Tht First Never Drain Anti-Freeze and Anti-Rust Coolant Since regular anti-freezes are recommended for one season only, they should be drained annually. But with "Telar ^motorists can leave It In tasystem that's In proper pperqting order . . . ond bt*sg!e'jn doing It. Maintains Perfect Coaling Year-'Round "TELAR** Is more than merely on onti-freeze. 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Wy teeOV+'Tgtet” Head Otteta? “Telar” is a patented new iomwla exclusive with Da Pont It ratodsi^SM^M^iNfc^iiertdtfaefa break down. When mhted with ordinary water, it rust-proofs every engine metal—even the new aluminum alloys —with a chemical amor. This chemical armor is not just a film that can wear off; it becomes part of the metal surface, preventing rust from faming. Hew fan “Telar” maintain cooling In summer? "Telar” has a higher boiling point than water. “Telar’* prevents rust clogging, chief cause of engine overheating; it keeps the cooling system dean and free flowing. It’s ideal for can with air conditioning. What it Color Check? It’s an exclusive feature of •Telar”. If mechanical coding system failure con-' taminates the solution of “Telar”, Color Check tells you so by changing the solution’s color from red to yellow. It is the only time you drain and replace "Telar”. In Du Font’s five yean of teste this rarely happened. What aboot cost? “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 alight. See your servicing dealer now! There’s no reason to wait because “Telar" goes in for keeps, protects in warm weather ae well as cold.__” Njfr ‘ All Only *555 per gallon for the ultimate cooling system protection! ------- t ■ . THE PONTIAC PRESg/ FRIDAY, SKPTKHgBU *>, IW mh^tysix 'I >7 Tki taMkM Proas 'j nit Pittsburgh Pirates may give injured shortstop Dick Groat a comeback tryout tonight while . tilt Nl* York Yankees, zeroing in on their World Berios date with 'the Bucsi are tossy trying tor the . longest winning streak, in six years and an American League ’ home fun record. , Groat, mfkplug 0f PitUburgh’s first National Uague pennant winner in 3S years, hasn't played! since Sept. 6 That was the night] a slider thrown by Milwaukee’s Lew Burdette broke his left wrist.! Now. with Milwaukee once more! Grunt. In addition to Ms quo*-tion-mark condition tor Up World Sorias, alao is hi on the race tor the NL hat title. He leads with .3280. Norm Latter of Los Angeles is second at .3369 after going l-tor-4 as St. Louis beat the Dodgers 4-3 to 10 innings Thursday night to th* only game scheduled in the majors. -a Hie Cards, winning on Ken Boyar's one-out double off reliever Larry 8herry (14-10), pulled within one game of 'the Braves league dub has won to t row shoe the ISM Yankees. . The American League champs also need just adie home run to Weak the league mark of ISO they set in 19M. They tied it in.Washington Wednesday, when Mickey Maidte belted s pair and replaced ■The flavor lasts “on the rocks” | SAYS MR. SMOOTH TO MR. SILK the pocket book I INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jack] Brabham of Australia, world road racing champion, will try out his! rear-engine English Cooper' CM- j-max next Wednesday and'Thursday on the 21fcmile Indianapolis Motor Speedway. He has expressed interest In, competing IS the $300,000 500-mile CLOSE-OUT on All • 19C0 PLYM0UTHS • !9io aprons • VALIANT BUY NOW—SAVi NOW Ilk Motors, Iso. brick dM asphalt track Will be supervised by officials of the UA Auto Club. ~ i ■ * t? / ■ Juan Fangio of Argentina, hug world champion entered in the liytiw^iwfr rack, withdrew be- with a smooth transition from Grand PHx events to the closed course. Youngstown Belts N. Michigan, 49-26 NUMBER ONE —Jim Coates developed to such an extant that he became toe Yankees' top pitcher. Area Scouts to Take Guided Nature Trips Youngstown University’s Penguins parf Owner ©f Chicago i stadium k Subpoenaed ^Youngstown'. Flunk Horv.Fl gotl CHICAGO UP, — Arthur M. first-quarter touchdowns on runs ofWtrtz, part owner of Chicago Sta-10 and T yards and was the gaipe'simum with Jim Norris, has been growd-gntoer with 13d yards in ^gubpoenaed by Senate boxing ln-j Westtgators, it was learned Thurs- Paul D’Arras scored twice for}.^ -the visitors on short runs, getting i0-*-his first one on the second play of[ the second quarter during which ’™" Youngstown broke the game open]1" °u< with four quick touchdowns. Gary Shanley had a 85-yard "^*^"8 touchdown dash lor Northern Mich-j^**or' igan in the third period, taking a P"0P»-kickoff and outrunning two Penguin pursuers after a pair of good! i blocks got him downfleid.___ ■ Members of Cub Scout Pack 54, Walled Lake, will start their trip at the park’s nature center it 10 a.m. and Girl Scout Troop 230 of Pontiac will begin their tour at 3 (MB. 6.70x15 7.50x14 wShUmui' m3 NO MONEY DOWN not is* >•! Soar om Two Phtssefi aa Jasalgs and Compact Car TJeesf United Tiro Service MSI BaMwia Aw PI *-Mlt In the top firmament of fiatt-ana —the heavyweight champion, ship promotion — we find tide, holder Floyd Patterson and manager Cub D'Amato engaged in s fresh feud with promoter BIO Fugazy, who may decide to sell Faaturo Sports Inc. and the third Patterson-Ingemar Johansson title fight to some other promoter. Jerry McAdams, park- naturalist, will expiate plant and animal life along the trails to both moups. six-months' periods, or federal con-troi that can make them fight. Stats commissions and other organizations have failed to do it TORONTO (AP) — The Toronto Maple Leafs, International League, The Detroit Pistons won 17 of 31 home games during the 196940 National Basketball Association champions, Thursday night erupted for 16 hits including two home runs ! by Steve Demeter and walloped the Although each champion Is otfl- Plenty of title activity and the PALACE’S AUTO WASH Oil Leakers SPECIALS! LANSING (UP1) — Some 25,000 j pemons have filed applications,for “any deer" permits In the state, | file conservation department aattd j yesterday. An ear]y check of the applicants [indicated a new form for the per-i [mits caused some confusion among; .hunters. The department said the early returns showed many hunters failed to sign their names on a] new tag with the application. The department advised hunters; not to re-submit applications if! they think they erred on the first j One, because one form is toe limit; 'per hunter. SHOOK ABSORBERS r LIFETIME^ ^.GUARANTEED/, mufflers/? No Money Dowa-11 Mo. to Pap We've km returned from Europe with some of th* most remarkable new ideas — new styles at th* most roasonablo prices knaoinabts. Drop !.TSuANANTEtO Here Are Just a Few of the hem Which Are New for Thu Year! Ladios' Stretch Pont* Sweaters from 12.95 from 1|.95 IZToJSSSiiJ***' °*rm^ Youths' Stretch Pants - CMMw'a—Veetes'— from 16.95 : Adah*' Pwrfro. Camplett Ski Owtfite £7^14.95-19.95 59.95-79.95 a. V$e Our Loy-Auxty Plan! scoopsikem all DODGE I DART LAHCEl DART TRUCKS cu*tom»comt9d f L, CREDIT CAROS anICHAR6E PLATES honoe OKN SUNDAY I A.M. U 4 P.M. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 10 1 CMS sr.ra. FE 5-4123 2IL(*CE$ll.ef 14-MILI BlWIUU/ick BOWLING FE 3 7114 our THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, SKFlKMUttR 30, HfflO tfWflKTY-MSVfctf Big League Night for Prep Teams ;Wisraer s Charge jGets No Reply From Gilman Colts Have Park, Richards Fumes By CHIC* ABAIR The Moot league schedule oI la on tap for tonight and the week- Only the Saginaw Volley___ without loop gamea in the reoord suoea after Sunday'* action. The rthta’a powerpaUad conference optna play a week from tonight with Pontige Central at Saginaw The Chief* are Me this week Moat of the area league* started play a week ago. Tin Central Suburban got mBh« today while the Tri-Chanty ami Inter-State tallow Saturday. Conference battlee In the Wayns-Oakland and Oakland B, Binning- BALTIMORE ( API—The Bnltl- unlay and Sunday at Washington, more Orioles. Me lor the second The Sox play three more. . , , , Fr>**,,t «y today, tpant their Richard* thought a practice ses-1 j NIAGARA FALLS. N. * • <**? lelsurt time Thursday In vartouRision or two was In order' duringj tuasto at Hazel Park and a Troy- Claitatta la expected ta atatok -Co* Angeles Chargers Ooadithe two-day layoff, but the Oriole* " Keege by tripph* vtaltlag Oar- |Sid Gilman would not comment * * A. home ground* was out of bounds. eaeevlffe. Thursday night on a charge by players went golfing. jit’s now the football home of the! Bloomfield Hill, went after kaffi?* Yorit TittM’ owner !**"* * * * i Baltimore Cotta. McoMl M, ftU .ft.moon *"* """W '*>* Wf*"*; RMNM-” - Rochester non-loop affair heaffilne the Friday schedule. Arthur HU pt one of the ItdUftero.'ham Seaholm's Eastern Michigan a choice In the W-O. aheuld ever Milford if It ean bald down NorthvUle. Tho two tap Laker trilaslta am aiUng. Hatty Is klgk after dump-lag Narthvtlta but wlff be piaytag %wt te n Hi Valley E/evens —1 - \ Face Top Foes ;A*k Waiver* on Vernon The object of Richard*' rage PITTSBURGH (APi-The Pitts. Th. Mo nmkinnd r iotmwtt wUtl , !•*» •* Btattmora Park Board, hurgh Pirate* Thursday ashed Thf. ”.** Ckkland B tntewstwui rhm»«d In New York >operators of Memorial Stadium, ugpivera On $rst baseman Miojtay nwS J2E f^ithat Gilman ^ad Illegally signed * * Jr , jVernon. rrank Kowit^ * mpa»e wag-Qucwlggar,a « 255-pound. 6- The (Moles are battling tor) A club spokesman said the .... . ■ V*™ .v!* **. * j toot-4 defensive tackkrfrom We*t arcond place in the American rates are planning to give Vernon! ' B % jLeague. They are one-half game hi* unconditional retoam a* I MiKS1 * * * * lahead of the CMcago White Sox player and then *tkn Mm {32^SiSStomchmp Guraman, aeesntiy released by with two games rerostalng-Sat-madlately a* a roach,, performer* a* Dave Julien, Jlra!«>" Co,«,l®L!h* "M Johnston and Tim Alban. l****. *« •»«"«« b* | ICharger* Thursday, where the) [club la training tar a Sunday game with the Buffalo Bill*. WRESTLING 1 pons grad by RUM NAMOR IOAIIRS CUE Ml. Off. t WEST BLOOMFIELD !; HIGH SCHOOL 7 1:30 F 'Xaspiag Larry” CHINE RICKI "Tbs Cniakor" CORTIZ MIUOKT* m* MBAVrwrMGHT* hoald even I sard at Madlaaa. Claw-Oak Park start what Steve Jacobson and his Seaholm will he out to overcome another The Saginaw Valley, a region that la pereniaky fertile in football talent, steals the show this weekend as . two of the staff’s most powerful teams from that area face major Catholic Central team In 13 yearn, is confident that'this la the year for an upset despite the Unbeaten Bay City Central, a school where winning has become a habit under the reign of coach Elmer Engel, ta|ee on Bay City Handy tonight in so intra-city battle. EMy, has racked up ties ' its Srst -twb USD efforts, tested the Parkier running duo of _ ■ Dick Oohnskt and Frknk Stagg. for an upaat despite the over- In other big game* on »eirCTBMe *<11 likely Mast East De-whelming victories Sowle's charge* westarn coastline. Grand Ragjaa troff ■ ta Mt. Clemens and Royal ................. ■' Union meets GR Ottawa HUb Jn oakKtinball tangle ta other gamea. k city league tilt, Godwin Heights.! * * * favored to take the class B Grand _ Milky City may run into have recorded in their find two outings. mat Central, ana sf rivals tar Grand Bapid» Central’s mythical cUn A state alas AM Aiher la a Lansing Sexton, a prime con- Sorpe of the big non-league tender for Slx-A honors, opens' its games will pit Lansing Eastern league season at Kalamazoo Cea- against Saginaw Arthur Hill and tral. Sexton and Ann Arbor trie'Midland against Saginaw. Meanwhile,, over on the other skte of the state where coach Ted Sowle claims his GR Catholic Central champions are “the best team I’ve ever had,” a major Grand Rapids city league struggie is on tap tomorrow night between Catholic and GR South. South, which hasn't dumped tithe , ..... . . Mg stumbling block towards title co-favorites for the ritoAjgq^ ^ Maple defense will he championship. Vftsmer said the Titana gained■ “ first option on all waived Balti-; man players under the terms of pre-asason agreement among j AFL club*. the tap games ta the state this weekend but there are a herd el ether key tasel ta ea the agenda Including seme lap conference Valley conference tjtle, "plays Wy-, —- - -. oming park tonight. HoUand pi.^ troubtet^ttoj^naly bargained at Mu*egon Height, and Muske- ^ ta ttle ftatih tortr* taaturs. gon Catholic slugs it out with Mus- North Branch visits Millington. U.S. Golf Team 20 Shots Ahead kegon. la the SMthera Thumb, Dry-den .trie* to keep Almeat Inning, New Haven vs Mempkls, Anchor Bay facas Brown City and Capae World Amotour Event Has 36 Holes to Goj ot Ardmore,, Pa< -tt. travels to Armada. Utica has a Bl County tilt at Srnth Lake. Country Day met Clintondale at home and Madison Lamphere hosted Lutheran East starting the Central Suburban. ARDMORE, Pa. (API—Tottonj _ . Heffelfinger threw caution toj the winds. He peered through the mist at the Merlon Golf Club* scoreboard, noted the United} States was. 30 strokes Mead with) 36 boles to play and commented: I I’d say we had a very good] . chanae of winning this thing.'’ Cranbrook will be ta Illinois tomorrow opening Inter-State petition at Lake Forest. The first! . , * * * Tri-County game will have Rose- This “thing'' was the world) ville at L'Anae Creuse. 'amateur golf team champtonritip . aka nought by 32 nationi. Heffelfinger| IM- | jjpIL among the best atJSLi"ot" ta W H sight with bath tavorite. In their American imrMm*. ^ * *f */ •■ftag j ^ gj^in broker who alab Abhtasj star* Dan Uskert af the Falcaas likely hoM the * A, Another big "outside" duel will : have Oxford at Romeo, South Christian goes' to Goodrich, Birmingham Groves 4s at Whitmore - Lake and Port Huron plays Ham-tramck. Lapeer visits Owosao Saturday. ' (today he has had .little to do but) count UP the sensational Araer-j lean scores, accept congratulations and look a little embarrassed as a host who is winning| all the marbles. SEI US FOB EXPERT SERVICE ON M. • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK BUSTING BRONCOS — Two of the Holly linemen who will b* trying to pave the way for some big gains against a huge Brighton line tonight are, left to right, Gil Gray and Ed McKinley'. Gray is a senior 175-pounder. McKinley, a Junior, weighs 170. ‘15 Minutes from Pontiac* Last Building Homer High! 4bhn— PHONE OA 1.2121 NEW RAMBLER WAGON urn* Id Ask Motorists ISHPEKING ID—The last latalmg building at the famous Lake Angeline Iron mins—a mine discovered under a take—Is being demolished. The Mg stane and brick eggine operators throughout the state willr start gathering signature# SatuH day on petitions asking Congress c«c« Jr. m i Kmmuii to lift the latest one-cent-a-gaHori ggjgJJ," J? J £RS*rl Atari* af the - Iron Co., on a reeky hillside hlgii above the waters af new Lake Angeline. U being razed by the Ishpenttag Steel Ca. Some of the finest Hffn ore ever ter come out of the MUrmtette range was dug from the unique mine. 1800s that the lake was setting on top of a deposit of high-grade iron ore. At the time, it was the source of the Isfa^eming water supply. Sunday, St. Frederick takes over Winter Stadium meeting St. Rita, St. Michafl seeks its initial triumph at Royal Ofk St. Mary, Orchard Lake St. Mary vs. 8t. Clement, St. James meets St. Benedict, Royal Oak Shrine duels St. Ambrose and Farmington Our Lady is at Dearborn Divine Child. raOBABL* OFFENSIVE LINEVTS SOCHESTES J ItOI The, U. S. team Jock Nick. laus, Deane Beman, Bob Gard-ner and Billy Hyndman has a 36-hole total of 413' under the! unique scoring system. The taw three, scorn' of each daily tour-some count.* « Pontiac Gelding in Feature Race -rot. Robertas* Ur. Ill- a flams? Flfttli, Sr M T ttussn. xms Jsrt Sr. I £. ISft OSMcCormick Br. I Jr. 1M 0rhrov* Sr. 1 Sr. IS* a. rechoU ' Jr. I - 4=1 £nii fit LANSING UD~Gaaoltas station ;B>r* a*, is* ■*m*r»u* Jr. }{( • DavMioc iig fita- Sr. ltt HB BUllMt Br. tgripta DsrMaoa Sr. m Sri.ffi Jr. m J ACKS0N—Captain Counael, seven-year-old gelding owned by Rudy Nartker of Pontiac, will be a favprite ta the Autumn Invitational Handicap at Jackson Harness) Raceway Saturday night. increase In the federal gas tax. The Associated Petroleum Industries in Michigan sal# Mien- igan motorists hive paid S25 «nil-■r under lion dollars vso ,fir this year the hike, which bopsted the tax frfm three to four cents, William. Palmer, executive secretary. said, there wens signs tint Congress planned to go back on Dermody Jr. 13* O Shut worih Sr. 5 Jr. tH T MMtaSi ta. Jr, m % HUmrlch Bo. ta. 1M QB Flies ta. ta. t*o HB .|mnm ;1 sr Sr. IS* HB Balm sr Prospectors diseased ta the * promise ta let the tax expire — ------next June 30. ' Captain Counsel turned in • greatest race on a Michigan track 3 this year when he beat highly » regarded Mary Lew in near- MMj 2 time Wednesday night. Berry CstUeon _____ ao! iS , . ___ Johnston ta. WO Addtniton laMssaa Jr. M C Zrpenbsch OT The gelding covered the track } in 2:81 3/5, Just three-fifths of * second off the track record. It i was the 5th win of the year tor I Captain Counsel. IT* OS Vandtrhoff Sr. 1M . 14* HB XoUowskl *ta. 1W Last night at the track, a .five | year old pacer. King’s Time won featured Royal Oak Pace in 2:09 |/5 in a constant drizzly. list lubllf iBffka Lake Sally. 'wmSmT Wsikers^ LleeaM S WiliM iito SaIm, lie. ^ Mvmiii Rights to thq lake god sufround-ing area were purchased and the Job of pumping out the water wtu* started. Source of the Ispeming supply was, shifted to nea,tiy BUILD YOUR OWN GARAGE You'll Be Dollars Ahead! *1774 The Detroit Lions -used, seventeen dozen "diiy’’ footballs and durh« the 19GB N^onal Football Leogpe MMon-J § KELLY SAFE-TBAC i —BlackwaH S1A95 FRSI INSTALLATION MUFFLERS sum *8,Mi cqraJ,<8,..M> jgAvgmfife CUARANTECO l _._ Brakes Retinffd *975 SPECIAL! Vinr< Finish 5 Natal llsdss- Cray Cram, Bis*, Fisk, tvsrp KILN MUED FIR IAAO ^■P98C 2x1, 8-16 Lengths , i,w m. ft. HUI DEED HR $11Q 2,6, l-l« U.gtk. FM-FiiiikM FLTWOOD ’’A95 V-Groeve Vinyl Finish r,r ttTTA ' PAOKY BOARD fS50 FREE ESTIMATES NO" OBLIGATIONS MATERIAL FOR FULL 2-0AR RARARE This Includes: • 2x6 Rafters • Prtmium 106 Siding • 215 Asphalt Shingles • #1 F«eralum Dengke Fir Studs • Pletes • Exterior Trim’ Reef BflMds^ •• I Window T« Free Delivery • Neils Wkul Uifunit •6s® All ptteii,URriiA|fcRti ore opeciol cash opd carry. Whesl Isloastae $1.90 Per Wheat a oSnta u^s*cax»,*i*** urn AffosancE ! 149 WMt H«im Stmt 24SS 0BCUU un AVE.. EKSO HSRlOI-R «S3I Fimua Rtamg^^ 4 THE MAN’S STORE Your Pendleton jacket... There's such. a porode of plaids ond patterns in the' iw Pendleton i u c k» tl,— you're, sure to find one 4ftat suits you perfectly. Select yours today and take' it olong to tftk next game. ■*’ S-AA-L-XL. ^^f jSchool Official , tools *Ti I fi . 40X100 Mark, n 2 Reports Sorplus jojTVbfers .•L'STt: Pontioc Rods $93,524, ^iiini * If, mrrm Mgb- 1959 - 60'*7‘‘tT fhnpterPrate *MflL Dewey Soys Conflict« of Interest Investigation \ Fu I lest He's Ever Seen I 3—FEATURES—3 MA 4-3135 Skew SUrts 7:10 DETROIT te - An investigtHonlKam# ***« and Elizabeth Late by Tbomu t. Dewey’s New York*®*1*' •«* on Hai*er Drive MT* law Him into charge of cordHct®1 «* Patent Schoolcraft School, of Internet among Chrysler Oorp. n, ^ bid •/ fOMM executives may be completed in a f#r anMtuitaul trade* wao Mb- Biaai^Baai Dewey. In Detroit Thursday to tmt, Watorferd TawaMfpt Atend a Republican fund-raising ^ ^ven combined bid* were aaJd “We aUll have someim ^ g* coiwtiiictke at fti-raom thin*> 10 0° building*, with an option far two I The former New York (over- additional room*. I —«• »■** mmjmrn •TThlo I* tha MECHANICAL MB l Of the sb? mechanical Mda opened, tha Harriatn A William* | .Dewey ta directing hia Jaw flrm'ilwumbing A Heating Ch. at 4401 Investigation tor a tour-member Highland Road. Waterford Town-committee of noBmanaaemehil ^Mp was low with U5S.TTL jQuysIrr dlrMora. , „ | STARTED IN APRIL j mltled and the Packard A Props* Chrysler is making ita own V C** e* «■» Paahal Ave.. Do-vestigatkm. ! twH, wot low Udder at MMA. | The probe woa started by i All the bids submitted were 10-] tkrysirr last April alter charges ^rred to the school boards arcW-oI oatnide interest* aa the port Wets, Smith A Smith, for study porting children living outside a one-mile radius of the school, and supply hut service. kindergartener* only 1 Board member Edmund Wtndel* er proposed that only kindergart-tiers be traaaported, and ho one supported the proposition. A second proposal, that all elementary school children be transported. was turned down by a vote of 4-3. .' PLUS James Gamer -'Natalip.Wood Hufziger also announced the ee-1 Nov. g etecttea |* Oet. it. timated income and expenditures' TWeil be a Mg tih lor operation during; the 1M041| regritrations Janntowa Wwi year and an analysis of build-! row. ACTUALLY FILMED INSIDE AMD OUT or THE GLAMOROUS LAS VEGAS II William C. Newberg. who resigned as Chrysler president after only two months, has agreed tor (PV Chrysler $430,000 he pot In j [IprofHa from two Anns which saMf parts to Chrysler from 1952 to1 1958. il MMl MRMB PLATINUM HIGH SCHOOL* ond "FUGITIVE KINS' STARTS SATURDAY two-thirds of an acre of- land adjacent to Grayson School for playground facilities. Drayton Plaint. Theft Goes pndisGDveied Till K* Solved New Mao Book Says i 'JustWar'aMosI t TOKYO (API **************** Firtt Pontine Shotting they’d traced to the store. Dull checked a display window. *nr new WHtvuuu wiu w OBUWOIT URO IVOW leased in Chinese bookstores Saturday, the 11th anniversary oft GROTObL Conn.' (AP) — [die formation of the Red Peiping USS Seawolf, America's « 'government. The excerpts wore nuclear-powered submarine, llaaued today by the offldal New day rejoined die fleet with a China News Agency. * 'engineering plant. ibefore Detroit police called to report the theft had been solved. >4911 »*y! as^yg EXCLUSIVE-FIRST SHOWING! 11,1111 ' STARTS In,, |||l(l| m SUNDAY M EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING [DAVID Farrar lylc Bettger tab hunter fix mr ; _ 3«d HITV' , i - "City of Badmen . . wRk ~Z . JEAN CRANE DALI ROBERTSON Etrtiyktores MIKE CONNERS |FR0M HERE Ttf ETERNIT WAYNE TURNER t TWfilfTV JSIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, I960 t— : TWENTY-KINK THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. I960 YMCA Unit in Fling Put Flowers on Hi» Grate Gets Executive Director Jimmy Dean Is blot Forgotten University • Community Branch of the Lansing YMCA. will assume his duties in the Pontiac area • He will begin his full-time duties in Rochester Jan. L tahn has been associated with the Lansing YMCA since Dec. 1, 1931, when named secretary of the Town A Country Dept, there. During his administration, the depart- JAt* P. KAHN While in Lansing, he was sc* tlve in community programs and PTA and church activities, and waa a member of the Ktwatds chibs of Hoit and East Lansing. # He arranged for the Lansing' On Fete. 1, 1999, whin the new University . Community branch was eras ted, Zahn was appointed executive director. BATTLE aft* CORAL SEA "People have been chiseling letters troen his name oot of the grave stone for about a year and a half now," she said. "The monument is beginning to look pretty bad, but we don’t know what we can do about it." The Winslows hsve carefully applied all funds designated for flowers tor that purpose, although some backers of the Jimmy Dean Foundation have aometimet wished the money could be channeled into plans for a permanent summer drama achool * and ; William? to Represent : Kennedy on Pulaski Day ; LANSING un—Gov. Williams has! • teen designated by Sen. John F. ! Kennedy to represent the Demo- > era tic presidential nominee at a re-! view of the Pulaski Day parade in »New York Sunday. [ Williams also will address ti ► banquet honoring the Polish hero NOT SINCE 'GUYS AND DOLLS' SUCH A MAD MELANGE OF MUSIC, ROMANCE AND MERRIMENTI AN ARTHUR FREED Production ‘PRESENTS of the American Revolution at the Right; m The Michigan governor Is chair-||man of the nationalities division > ot the Democratic Committee and nGinG b SAWRUAY FIRST IJj i '*s?£xxr‘l: has^9“’ ': SHOWING 15 in CINEMASCOPE • METI SHOWING SHOW STARTS 7:00 PM. DICK CLARK IN HIS FIRST MOVIE ROLE! FRED CLARK EDDIE FOY, Jr. JEAN STAPLETON { ——^—'——-----------— AND----:-------— ---- — i Whoever you are...you’re in this picture! ? Because it’s the story of youth’s challenge to the grown-ups who don’t understand! ^ —*'lltOT Bassd 0« the Musical Play BUIS ME RINGING Bosk and Lyrics by 7 BETTY OOMOEN and ADOLPH 6REEN s» ““-lltSmi . As Presented On the SUge by The Theatre Guild < Unacted b» hJ _ VINCENTE MINNELLI J "Wa don't lova poo-plo booauto thoy’rw everybody’s singing ms songs room to lova I” and Singing ms PRAISES!!! Alt th« fun and romance of the 3-year Broadway stage sensation! k Michael CadanTuesdayWeld adVidoria Shaw wwWnwMvr-RashShi* James Darren Duane Eddy »dihe Rebels flH - EXTRA TO-NIGHT fwtewowii murfyiWHwa esi •t.rn.e PRESTON FOSTER BANG! HIGH TIME Army Attemptsto Store Diesel Fuel in Arctic Ice White Motor May Bey ORvtf Machinery Firm CLEVELAND (UPI (—Directors of the While Mot* Co. ore scheduled to meet today for final action on the prlposad acquisition of Oliver Motor Corp manufacturer FLOOR SHOW WASHINGtQlf • more favorable over a longer period of time and the grand la more aritekto ................. (or digging. Dig Gladioli, Dahlias St«« for Winter tied before freezing weather aeta So take advantage of the good planting days for the ant four or live weeks. Get That Pruning Done Now orWait 'til Spring Ob not apply sulphate of am-nania or nimltaw nitrogenous a teriaL Moss thrives even wtp grass wIB not grow, hut as soon ns the grass begins to come thickly the mdba will disappear. Dig up the gladiolus cormt a< the foliage starts to wither! If you are Interested in the. plants, save die Hny cormlets that due-ter around the adult plant and neat spring plant them—-like presto a sunny section of the vegetable garden so they can develop 2,761 left In the Was set lor New York. It was ad. planned to transfer it here for the The committee did not come up I convenience of the candidMtee, who itb an answer how to raise the wgl be In Ohio on Oct. C. S4 million or more to finance the # dr A •^t*0**- The first debate was in Chicago ! meantime, however, Mondhy night, with the arrange-Moore’s staff will pour over some meats in the hand* of the Col-15 current funds in search of re-jumbia Broadcasting System. The serves to bolster the dwiwfiiag Second is being arranged by the balance. .A report waa promised1 National Co., whose eeks. I outlet here to KYW-TV. Outstrips August by 100,000 Units; Many Plants Work 6 Days DETROIT ill — Automotive production schedules shot up and September output topped Auguf* production by more than 100,000 vehicles. Ward’* Automotive Reports said today. dr A * An estimated 406.000 cars were built during the month. Ward’s said, compared to 305.527 In August and 258457 in September 1958. * * * Eleven at the It Yard Motor Oe. plants, American Meters, and Stock Division of General to e six-day work week during the last week the mouth, the statistloul agency said. ★ +' ;*• Production increased M per cent last week over the previous week, from 130.722 to 137.133 units. The year’s 5 millionth auto will produced .sometime this wi Ward’s, said. * * * The week's output by company as: General Motors, 38.9 jJer cent; .Ford, 3414 -per cent; - Chrysler, 17.9 per cent; American, 6.9 per cent, and Studebaker-Packard 1.9 [per cent. ★ ♦ a Truck production continued it a steady pace# with 19,745 units pro-, duced last week, compared 19,822 the previous week and 21,813 last year's compatible week. Mack and Autocar were down for inventory adjustment and Stude-still making trucks on UAWlocal212Votes to .Strike Chrysler DETROIT (AP)’- Members ofi United Auto Workers Local 212> have voted overwhelmingly to strike five Chrysler Corp. plants to the Detroit sms. ' The vote was 3,008 to 433. Such a strike would vbrtuhUy halt an arm Chrysler production. ... It still mat be approved by the hae started OMtog fhsJH ddjf[union's executive board. feurie Bruce, Local 219 president. (AT) — Actress Elisabeth Thytor, alter hofghM at the seams, has grimly » As • naMt, the I leaghtg rate at her career. Lb baa baas aa a laag vacation to Italy eai the Greek to- Eddie Fisher, gbe to a healthy eater, bad tea weaderful toad of Italy MU Greece to crammul k bar figure aspaai- Dinner tors had tqjtod to eettto some 300 grievances. , The strike would affect Chry-rier’s Eight Mile, Mack Avenue, Outer Drive, North Varner and South Vernor plants. GOING 0,8? OF BUSINESS ■ ICE SKATES l^gafarlr J9JJ HOCKEY STICKS '*1.63 *1.25 EASY-ON STORM O WINDOW KITS . Q <«99c D1STON MADE HAND SAWS « « CLOSE-OUTS no “tn-mff rain ” HERE! We're Offeri "Best Paint Sold" ANY Sin Gallons—Quarts—Pints ANY COLOR Except Whites ANY DUANTITY—I Cm or a Case Far EVERY USE bnkU-Oatside lmaj 1/2 PRICE ON BALANCI OUR STOCK I FT. STEF LAPDEB Regular Price $5.95 , .... Now *3.95 i/«-IN. SKIL ELEOTHGDULL.....,!& ... Now *11.88 QNL7 •Vi ML PEERLESS ELEC. SAW 839*95 HfW»2RsR8 GALVANIZED FURNACE PIPE *4n.—90" Pig* or Elbow* .... 89c Wo—50" Pipe «r Elbows .... ' 99c 9-in.—10" Pipe or Elbows.... ‘ $1,09 lO-hk-iO" Pipe er Elbows ... $1.29 Seve on Entire Stock of HAND TOOLS BROWNIES ’ OFtN DAILY ' m wmti i l 489 S. SANFORD ST. HARDWARE FE 4-6105 OMN SUNDAY New Guinea to the South Seep to the eecond largest island “ oorth. GrsOnlMhl to tha-BSTgeat 7W^ 2818 $. Wtsfwari Bloonflsld Hint jg| Why there’s no heat like fiaxheless electric Heat WHEN YOU’RE ADDING ROOM CLEAN HEAT. Electric heat is heat by Wire instead offire-it never Popular built-in electric heat systems use (A) cable embedded in oemnn. creates snoke or shot. Walls and furniture, draperies and carpets (Bj baseboards, {£) forced air units or (D) radiant panels set into Che mdk! will requre less frequent cleaning. T|| ; For highest efficiency! choose . . BUILT-IN ELECTRIC HEAT DETROIT EDISON at .Some Time far Sehrw pint to—, THB .PQKTIiC PHKI5, TODAY, SEPTEMBER 80, mo IWItT-WM> Meg, Tony P to Wait at Least Year Before Baby LONDON (UPI)—Princess Mar-«U«t and ter husband Antony Armstrong Jones, have decided to wait at laaat a year beta* they itattve royal source reports. ' ■* * * The souk* said Margvwt recently told ter tomfly, uidh« 1 " ** that ter mar- Even after their official betrothal, members at (he royal family always have bam chaperoned flrm- DENIIS RECENT STORIES The source denied recent reporta that Marsaret la expectiig: a hoard anythin* Ilka thto,” he “The princess save the impression ate and her hnsband wanted some thqe to themselves first and also wanted to resolve the question of Ms future before they really settled down to family life,” "They will have to find a Job for him soon,” the source said. *‘ft isn’t good for an active man te have to sit around doing noth- 'll would be unfair competition to other photographers if he went back to that (Ids old photography la- town weald te ramping tosp to get ter picture tehee. 'The favored suggeattons at the moment an that te devote himself to stags daeor.” Tbe source also said royal dr> des do not expect Armstrong-Jonee to get a title — at least not tor a long while. There had been some talk that te would receive a fide following the birth of Margaret’s tint Australian High Official Hoping to Moot Nikita SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Prime Minister Robert G. IM ales, preparing to leave for tte U.N. General Aasembly,' said te toper to tee, bear and psrhapa meet Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. "i am looking forward with fascinated interest to discovering what ia behind this somewhat stormy thcads,” Merries Many historians believe the Vikings spent the winter of 996-1,000 POLITICIAN AND ACTORS U candidate Henry Chbot Lodge talk Ptckford at a reception yncedlnc GOP tally in Loa Atesto* r meet "America's Sweetheart.” Us address at a $100-aplate night He pas Switzerland officially uses four The Pleiades to a group of about languages: German. French. Ital-1400 stars in the oonstolli lan and Rcmansch. The latter is!Taurus, six of the stars being N.Y. Police Finally Get Days Off Lift K»yt Roadblock Aftur Donna Damaga NEW YORK to —A third tf New Teak’s pte tome had days •fi testes id today, te tte first ratoaailsa at m■ eeasrgsacy — ----- Tte United Ns- Thursday was s 10 g.m. curfew, imposed KEY WOT. Fla. (AP) - Authorities have lifted tte roadblock that barred sightseers from the toinhaaa-rnvufod Florida Keys, iH Off liquor Ogne Donna emergency to prevent Nolee in Swtaa cheaae reach from FOR THE FINEST. IRPIZU f Buiy’i Wlwiy ~ raw a. raimia can sp mw^ GMaf eeaeam at tea security tores aaw k govlal Premier WWte i. Ihrateshiv. M te Ftoaa te gad fte weekend « Lang Island, where ha wig te P. Kennedy eaM tea dapaftare Wednesday at Cuban Prime Mia later Fidel Cadre released M rape aedgatd te him aad tea* aka aided la tte restore ties of days off. •a a eevaa day wash ateoe Sept IS. twa days tetoea tea General est galaxy af teste of the a Somto Busintssmgn May Laava Africa TOWN, Africa CAPE _ (AP)—Some South African b neeaman are so wonted antot _ country’s future under apartheid angrcjattoei they art considering leaving tte country, tea trade Periodical Industry and Trade said la an open totter to Prtane Minis- 100% FIRST QUALITY RUBBER ■auianm Stoal Arch Support Ribbed Solo SPIIMFIELB NTMYTlUa t H. ?. 4-cycle angina. -noar out of demos imply, first cam* — ■ ■wy trad. 95 HUNTING LICENSE SMALL GAM! DEER and DEER PERMITS NOW AVAILASLI Compute Stock tf RUST-0-LEUM it HI Stores NYS0UTE INSULATED UNDERWEAR 5 Os. 100% Dacron iK COMPLETE SUIT . With Snoot Rtfl. $14.95 LAYAWAY NOW! *9* Parker “KLEEH-SWEEP” LAWK SWEEPER *•». ui.H - "COUPON" ------- ■ Stool UWN BROOM RAKE r ' couroN-- — -|j ) II" 111 labbw Field loci S 2T BOYS’ OR URLS' BICYCLE S4SH LAYAWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS V* ♦ TOMS HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE -5*2424 KEE60 HARDWARE No. 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2 ’ 3766 M'KIBBENtCHILD’S 1576 UNION LAKE RD m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, lpgp Tl H HT Y-VXJUR WINTER IS COMING \m mMf AD Means Good One Side 1/4 4x«l» ft Plyweed Saadad .........$ 2.79 1/2 4x111 ft Ptyweedlaxdo*.......... US a/iSaiiesiiepwB55................. us «/» 4x911 UifiM........... 3,93 l/l 4*1 JiBlgd.......... ill S/f4a» F« Sheet..... 14,93 1/4 4xt MiJi^-Gioove Plywood, Pm Shew Ut 4x1 PrefixiiheJ Mahogany —......... IN OVER 20 PATTliNI OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4x1 3/I CI Hric4i*11/2 ..:.. . J2.99 4x11/2 C» PlyicDre 12 1/2 ..... ._. . 3.99 4x1 5/t CD Plyscere 141/2 _ 4.41 4x2 5/1 Practical Beard ....... 5.93 ALL DOUGLAS HR FOR COMFORT AND ECONOMY 16-INCH MEDIUM WAXIQ ENDS Reg. QUALITY STOCK $110.00 SLIDING STORMS INSULATION CHUNG TOE in Install A Largs 14 Ft. Ceiling 95 All new Season - View Glass Storm Poors for ~^=rnL oil types of sliding doors. Keep out DRAFTS with Ssasow-Visw SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS 1m. saais 11/16x2% Ovelo Casing 11/16*2% T. 0, Casing YtniVk T.D. Bate Bd Vix% Bast Sfcoa ..... %x% % Raund ......... 11/16*3% Steel ...... ■%*!% T.D. Stop ..... Hxltt T.D. Stag...... %xV4 Cars Mould ..... combination aluminum ■pa DOORS > Odd Lott emd Sizes Values Up.to $3495 Itadsu 19" UpB *1 SQM 1H lypoM 5' sg®5 * *145 V Rtg. $5.90 V All Sixes et Almeelnwm Self teeing In Steck SLIDING DOOR POCKETS We still have a Baited selection si lifLWflh ALUMINUM WINDOWS at Close-Ont Prices Strictly Grade A FLUSH DOORS STORM SASH JUST ARRIVED FOR SPECIAL SALE 3Ft.x 100Ft. .............*4.95 4 Ft. x 100 Ft........ .. ..*5.95 6 Ft.x 100Ft. ............*8.95 MANY. MAMT OTHI» SIZIS Al»6 AVAILAIH, Mohogony Interior ' Just Arrived Basement Jack Posts Adjustable Reg. $9.95 $095 SAVE! Frtezers end Stoves CABINET HARDWARE #1SS0 CHROME HINCE, IU«. 75c ....Sale 45c # 2S6 FRICTION CATCH. Ita. 49c.Sale 10c # 260 CHROME HAN6U. Reg. 29c .. Sals Its # 111 CHROME CONCAVE KHO*. Reg. 3*c .Sale 22c # IM. RUBIER ROLUR CATCH, Iso. lit ....... .Sale 10c # Tie HAMMERED RUCK HINCE. Rea. 79c ..... .Ids 45c # 7N HAMMERED RUCK HANDUTieg. 49c ... Sale 29c ELB1UCAL SUPPLIES MMafeiSf SHssi Switch ts Me r^K^ Rsplir Swlleh ..25c SIwHSm Dspta Receptacle 16c ^'-"S^Sirthi Plata .... Sc 1| Range Plug ... .129 UliM^sWe light 15’ 149 lilHIMiPorch Fixture .. .39c Starters....... .lit GARAGE DOORS Our Lowit Price* Ivw! GALVANIZED ■"GUTTERS MEDICINE CABINETS Asbestos Sidling 'll1 lUf. ntft r«r j. n CAR TOP CARRIERS KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS PASSAGE SETS PLASTER BOARD 4*1/1 (bite UmI.. .1 40 3/1 Hake IniC....I 4*3/1 Flute ImiC..I 16 x 20 Cabinet Chrome Frame, ©PEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.-1P.M. We Deliver BURMEISTER’S 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. EM 34171 INSULATION 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, i960 to. 1M0 r MSU Campua ChoMn moot. Nearly 4.000 adults users THimTY'OTVB for 35 October Parity* expected to attend the aootatta next month, university Hd#»fSn5vwi«n. EAST LANCING (UPI) m The arid.' FALK TEETH MfcMgsn Slate University campus wfU M the scene of 35 conlerences next monfh, MSU official! said Thunday. The oonferencea cover various areu of education, businsss, agriculture, religion and law tttorea- Tha Key's on Top MARION, Ohio (AP) - Appropriately, Uie weather vane on top of (ha Marion County Jail la shaped Uke a big key. laamm oo4 tarry ss imjBakMlippwHtaf Iasi wots eatnfartaMs. AsiM WUN. saRKrr^&sasjr GOP Leaders Alarmed tySofrNixonCampaign County Grocers to Om* on Sundays Ujr MU Montgomery WASHINGTON—The COT high cMianiii is frankly eoocerned about the Increasing swell of fro-teats from every section of (he country against the low-feeyed, high-toned campaign that Rich* it wagint for the "Low-keyed" Is (ha panto ward. The letters and phone «aMa whkfc are nariag inta Klaan A top strategist, asking that his use be withhold, (old thh corre-jnSdetS: “We are worried, because these complaihts are by no confined to the oocaH’d right-wing of our party. ’They come from all strata of the Hamedy Bros., Inc., chain. National chains have they wtt do likewise. FLINT W - The Geneses Omn- ftrininnl sw ty Food Dealers Aaaoctattatf hasiAMCt*0n rOpOT decided to heap Hi stone and) BOSTON (UR) — According t supermarkets ehmd on Sundays the Boston Almanac of Feb. U and hotthya. . jlSSS. “The ortgir geographical ana. The reaction hi by no moons unanimous, hot it is formidable.' One explanation tar Mm alarm b the vivid nsnmirj still green hi Sspnhllcon nightmares — of the upset defleet ef Thomas E. Dewey 11 years Blii txj1 M Throughout that incredible tall when Dewey had victory in the bag, the New York govermv markets in the county, inciudtngladaiphia tor 9LW." the GOP, and from virtually <^«yWadthe mat,, n emi| aa mm* Jtar't imsw from OWMrtl Property Tax wt ffttnusT —“ Isirj. hss, *Fund w* note M fceslpt* roKTi*c, mcBio *n Oansat UMt) Tams Total Osnsrsl 'Fud rnptrtl Tu mtettpU .............................,.......... auto Mmo r ■ Mm* ashen its__________ auto ScbMl AM 1SSS-SS.. Library funs ffSMl ftassl YeasH—al OducsUon ....... - Mm KduoaUon PM nmaw inspi nun-Of imsil... UivaMas Fuad* « ___-PH— it mnd on Cloud Seven above the. heads of the electorate. * 1 It wasn't that the message was too intellectual for proper understanding. it.tens merely so gnh-l d*™ sweet that the American people—sons of pioneers and Revolutionists —- couldn't stomach the saccharine overtones. Dewey by nature is a fighter. He wen his place la toe am by virtne ef hie eutstaadh* Jab m hard-hitting New TSUI Non-Bevenut Ksocipta. TSUI of Omni Wad ', Oslo ooo Mr t tew ..............mm....... Oaasrsl Fund Dliburwmc *tttarto»* of *1Superintendent ■ soUriM . ASUUls t rattv* Suppllsi and bptiH! Oonsoo and Compulsory Attendance ,. BlscUons ...... .,............. atlur AdMnistrMtw *fl—r— .......... nfijfrsctioo MMarSsa of aaasnrtssrs ......... Saiartei of prswlpan sad Ao*ui t Marios of Tsochtrt ....... Hul IHs .....V,. .. tdScHloi asyrllss and aeossss. Toxtboofi ............a........ School Libraries ...... ....... Other lnit rue lion Kxpente ___ Totol last roc Uoo Dtsburumci Onorstim of aciwsi ‘ Water FwIPend UtitlUc'i' SBTSJSfi sassi.sa i.iM.rr ToUl OVtraUta DMoraanwnU Ifataienance of School Float Maintenance of Oroanto ...... coin t4.S5S.30 »- n.SMM Other Transportation Expense lUrolTlnx Fund DeflclU KTT. Health aerelao ............. . He fought his way into the governorship of the Empire State, | and ha didn't do it by love and i kisses. VOTERS PICK FIGHTERS Nixon, like Dewey, is basically a fighter. So; for that matter, is John F Kennedy, and no criticism is intended. After all, this nation has only , once chosen a president from the ivy towers of. a great university. West ef toe beat ones have bees political scrappers, i proud of It. • The Democrats have boxed Nixon into a comer, where he is seemingly afraid to fight tor fear they will can him the “Old Nixon. ■ HI* critica claim that his methods were rough in defeating Helen i Gahagan Douglas for the Senate; and Nixon appears sensitive to the charge. > v TURKEYS Tender-Netty Spr* Da“ 4 to- 6 Lb. Avurag* Small# Lean Baby PORK ROAST 25 FRYERS ^ 27* UAN, TCNDIR FORK STEAK 1 Oscar Mcyar, Sugar Curvd SLICED BACON “■ 39° 1 |lk«| |00 Wehiiss Brads A Sliead Belogsa Pork Sausage or A ^ $100 Skinless Franks 0 1 SNOW WHITE MICHIGAN VEAL SALE! Roaad Steak 79** LOIN and RIB CHOPS SHOULDER STEAKS 59*“ 49* Veal Breasts 29'" LIG-O-ViAL ROAST 39“ ’ Poles in Detroit to Hear Talks ' Lauding Pulaski DETROIT (UPI—Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Malne, will be featured speaker at ceremonies here , Oct • honoring the memory of - Count Casimir Pulaski, toe Polish 1 general killed fighting for American independence. Muskie will speak in English from Detroit’s old City Hall iol-1i.Mi >4 {lowing church services and a par-ft ns 377.si j adp- Common Pleas Judge Benjamin C. Stanczyk will deliver in ! address in Polish. There are 300,000 persons of Polish descent in the Detroit area. rOU QUARTERS lb. 43c TULL SIDES ... .ft. 45c GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF HIND QUARTERS CUT, WRAmO AMD SHARI FROZEN FREE SIDES OF VEAL - CUT AND PROCESSED ..,.. u. 49* HOFFMAN'S OAKLAND PACKING MABKET 716 GLEN WOOD Across from Pontiac Motor Officoo Phono FE 2-9114 RETAIL MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY—-7 A. M. to S P.M. sad Site Fund Receipts .... end Site Fund Rseolpto end Ru-'* Balldlni ond Site ’ Fund btokuroMMU Fire away at a higher interest rate . . Aim your SAVINGS for the increased dividends that are scoring a great hit with all Thrift Minded People . . . Get complete details N**A fM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, IMP 4.5 Million Messed for 3 State AF Bases News of Service Personnel cneoNNAit, cut (uvo-rt* Air Font tin released nan than serwEr$kxa5S6»tj Ilng at Camp Fen-<^^KKK1 diet on, calif. HaH h a former cm-ploye-of Mailing'* lAMBf Shoe Store. " On Oct. 28 Pfc. Laron will be sent to Japan lor time month* of cold weather mining. Ha la expected home hr a 4&-day-fur-knigh next Jane. THE GIRLS ; Airman 1C Melvin L Frick, aon I of Mr. and Mm. Etmtr E. Frick, ! MIS Maceday Lake Road. Water-: ford, recently waa graduated from the electrical power pnductkm operator course at Sheppard Air Fane Baoe, Texas. A 1989 Clarks-| tan High School graduate, be came : jto Sheppard AFB from Lackland THE BERRYS Ml, SWEETIE/1 KNOW I 1 SHOULCME GALLED SOONER BUT HOW ABOUT GOING r-OLn" FOR DINNER J22S^^OW9NBEr OF YOU TO fi n OP A WI4AUN6 SKIPPER \ ?5CANKlM6 A CLOUDLESS I ISKY/-** MAk-KAFF/-~ rr v } SHOULD SB OBVIOUS THAT I MY HEART RAlRLy Marine Pvt. Kenneth O. War* bn Jr., eon el Mr. and Mr*, tameth 0. Warden, SOM Pelton Id., Ctariaton, recently completed hit weeks of bxttvlhial combat £OMBTVUN6 TELLS MET SrtOULW LOOK UNDER THE SOFATO FINO/ The fttWNBOXSFt's ) EOT WUV SPO\L 1Ul9 DREAM * . AHyTlMBT £ET ADINhlEROUT*/ AND A TIDY HOUSE TO COMB .HOME TO, TML TUffOVJ THE: / ALLEY OOP mi JtpcVncN wdnmusLA- WS KNOWt.. WITH /._** WE LOOKS) JDf TIME* / JUST ton M3U VNADiB.l TO A XXX. M ALARM CLOCK OUT, ——TH& f jfl|n Window/) indoctrination in Naval Aviation at Pensacola, Fla., Sept. 2 was' Mid-ahipman 3.C. Patrick M. Kelley, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H. KcOey. 729 N. Main St., Milford. | Midshipmen arrived at Pea* sent sj ; Aag. 11 to undergo comprehensive j | Instructions in ’the theory and > practice of naval aviation to help „ ! prepn-f? then for commission* > hi die Navy upon graduation from CAPTAIN EASY T&LUH6 THE TRUTH irvPE. poc^ttonctaAfe THINK tta » \D0Ct0dt M LOST W9ATHIN6 U LOT O' SLOOP' .IWBW/V-___________—------^ W nMTFOR THE DOCTOR easy trim artificial R65PIKAT10N Recently named Outstanding Ataman for the Month at Moran Air Baae, Sevilla, Spain is Airman Sfi. Vergil M. Hurst, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Poynter, 3032 Churchill Road, Auburn Heights. He was chosen for his " . . outstanding leadership and manacev »MW- TAA*AMI THOSEBKPSHAVE I 60T /5EEIM' THMJ65? \ BEEN FILCHIN* A \ THERE'S OC I CHEWIN'TOBACCO , BACK \ SAM OFFERIN' 7 FROM HIS COKV J | O’ M/ J THEM CANS / POCKET FER ( OWN.'/ A CHEW AW j . WEEKS, S6 VBS* \ a ----------v I TEPCRAV HE OJT J NANCY ihowi in the performace of his assigned duties." A member of the Strategic Air Command s Aero Club, he has totaled 15 hours of flying time and expects to fly solo soon. He has served six yean in the Air Force i and will make the service a ca- fLL JUST OK AY—IF THAT'S THE WAY SHE WANTS IT THEY" RE BOTH REFUSIN’-J PONT ^mosnrrr/ USE THE KITCHEN DOOR By Dick CkvalU WHAT ' WERE SOU TRVtNO ’ TO HAN&P HURST WEYAND 1 J Second Lt. Roland P. Weyandj » Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. Roland! J P. Weyand. 1401 Cedar Bend Or.,1 « Bloomfield Hills, was named Moor I * graduate of it recent four-week* ' basic officer training coarse at; * Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary-'land. The comae is designed for wtttooming Army college graduates took Reserve Officer training DONALD DUCK 1 f 60-WAN/ \ r HOW Y tt ( I WASN'T J ABOUT/ =#=4 BORN ) , } / VESTIDAV' ’ \ »LL-\ m / YOU CAN'T } WANT 1 nrn pull that 1 A ( ft A ON MB- 1 CHEW K H JP) TM Wise V TO YOUR 1 M > Y 6Ae»S>! J AND YtXl CALLED JUST,! IN TPdE~.lt) LOVE TO GO/] ( C® ^ S \\ . -- r w 1 THE itofTIAC PBSS& FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, IMA THIETY-StVI^y State Bar Wilh Court on Info Suppression GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The Stata Bar of Michigan wu an record today In favor of a rtoe by ftp U.S. District Court lor the Eaatem District of Michigan whlab permits suppression of pleadings In advance of a trial •Jk * . * • Delegates to the bar'* 25th null convention her* adopted a recommendation Iran Ha civil liberties committee lata Thursday to Mffpart the controversial rule. * ' * * —The recommendation was discussed at length but passed will- Downward Trend I MARKETS [Blue Chips Up Continues in Grains The following are top prices! , a |e I Vigorously The riding made by die Feder d District Court judges in Detr*t earlier this year has been the subject of criticism by die press, which bad argued that court records should all be made public. _Te the qualified elector* of City •i Noth!, county of Oakland. Btato of Mlohlgou Made* a hi {•rally with _______ to*." t, th« mmmm____________________i ___, upon any day, asaapt Sunday and s legal holiday, tbaaay of aay regular or apiiaai election dilpetmary election, receive for regletretlon the uw of nay legal voter la aM Tovnihlp, city er village net already reel etc red who may apply to an pereonally for ruch registration fro-ridad, however, that I ana recelre no nemo* for rmlftnitiea during tt Intervening between the Turtle ailwe any rogutor. Burial er primary cleeUoo and the day 4 CHICAGO « — The grain futures market resumed today its slow downward trend on the Board ti Trade. During the first several minutes of dealings all contracts were The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by frowtra and sold by, diem in frhnlesa!* oaricag* lots.1 t*EW YORK UP -QtHrtattnfft are flapiahed tv thalmarket rallied vigorously In active Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ati‘™din* Mr,v this afternoon. Detroit Product ___y ...r apples. Jaaalhaa. bu.... ®*. w;ir.‘ :HMOI — pressure was not specially heavy demand appeared be thin and pricro reacted easily. The reports of freezing weather last right in the Dakotas, parts of Minnesota and Nebraska had little or no effect in die pits. Trades said advices had indicated moat of the com and soybean crop had reached a safe margin af maturity. Wheat w#s unchanged to it cent a bushel lower near the end of the vnowantns Beane, Orem, Round, first hour. Beane. Kentucky Woe Corn as a future* commodity has SmS. uma. 1t«. .. long since been relegated to a thirdWaC ba.... rate spot In activity on the board of i u**o5f*“hu.'’ trade. As the surplus has mounted | aroooou, aoa. ocm. futures acdvlty has declined. cnUan'. curly, bu.' * Cabbage, Red, bu. it tions to 2 or more points. Gains at wider movers went further, about half a 'dozen points for International Business Machines. Ihe list was la an oversold condition following flit five straight declines which coded with- Thursday's spotty advance, analysts cantaioupei. bu. ..... ’..... t.M day's spotty advance, analysts gj&PBgR ft .......................Utlmid. They ascribed the advance _„JteA Alberta, bv reart. Bartlett, ha. Paara. Bote. bu. ........ Plume. Pruao. H ha. Watermelon, bu. ...... - |;2 chiefly to techincal factors. At the snipe time, a I '61 Cadillac Two Luxury Models *T 3 dem and a rtae la scheduled auto - - } J output were plat factors to the DETROIT UP — Cadillac for 1981 {changed. The rear has dropped two ritat dwpanatva j arrangement which had i luxury models and will Introduce light end back up light one aver one sedan seven inches shorter die other last year has been Groin Prices L Act' W prorl____ Public Acte of ISM. town . .. ----I ribU p a. m uM Str .. -----* - ^ viewing tiK. Mar ■ Such of the Jly - ■ ____ ...______________wnahlp. City . Corn village oo shall proearly apply CIUCAOO. Sept, rain: Wheat Say for the purpoee of reviewing • regletratlon and registering such of -_ qaakftod eloctore in uid fteiohlp, City : %. ,AP)-opmiogcSffiSvirTm. . ......isLrss sm. < 2*e Corn. Sweety I Sot.. n icueuar — — an . .... CUCUBiwiv. 1*1% Cucumber. I cumbers. Pickle, bu. ' The hums of uo person hut aa actual reelSoot af the city at tho time of recta-troUon, aad entitled under the Comtltu-tlon, if remaining such resident, to veto at tho next election, ehall be entered IB the fogUtraMm book Transfer of Reflet ration, ApoH ratine Time. am. MA Any Nftotomd. elector tney. upon chance of roiMODOQ within the Township, city or village. maos hit TmUfrattan to be transferred to hli new '------S —'"tag ta tfet Ciark a rigaad hli prelent eddroaa, tho date' Ing h red tl applying In parem tar a transfer. The dark shall strike through thoiaat ad-dress. ward and preelact number aad —1—* —• ■esreea, ward aad pre- i original and dupll-place News in Brief ■Ura Path, W-State Rt., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that her purse containing $14 and miscellaneous papers was m _ registration cord la — proper precinct flic. Such traaitow shall aat be made within tha 3# days preoodlnc aay sis anas or urlutr~ lion, unless such thirtieth day ■ ___________wsgst_____nrw a Saturday. Sunday at legal holiday. ffpiy— r»ufed°* Sept, 3* aad M REGISTRATION NOTICZ For Oeueral EM It ton, Tueeday. November a. ism. To too Qualified Hector* of tha, Towashfp of Whlto Lake (Precinct Wiu 1. t and *1 County of- Oakland, Stott of I Mtehlgao. Notice Is hsrshy given that la oaa-foriulty with tha ’‘Michigan Election in Pennel. dm. t............ Oourd*. % bu. ........... Horseradish, pk. .....: Kohlrabi, dm. baM[ .... Leeks, dos.- belts. . .. Okra, pk- oitlaai. dry. M lbs...... Onions, groan, dm. bcl Onions, mskllugi to. -. Parsley, Curly, dm. hobs Parslci. root. behs. .... Parsnips, dm. -Pocks .. Pass, BUckeye, bu. ... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Bat. bu......... Peppers. Plmtoata, pk. Peppers, Bod Sweet, bu. stolen from her car; partied by Peopei ter home. ' jpummins, bu. Bernardino Alvarado, 77* Oamftn L reported to Pontiac police ¥mu yesterday that burglar* entered Mb home and stole a $35 ring. The theft af a deer rifle valaed at $70 from Jtia unlocked home waa reported to sheriff! deputies today by Charles Weeden of 298 Saunders Road, Oxford Township. Rodtst Roots! Mrs. Harold James of MM Man-don Road, White Lake Township, told sheriff* deputies Wednesday that someone stole a rug worth $20 from her clothesline. iguash. Butternut. I . Squash. Delicious, ho. . Souash. Hubbard, tfc bu. BuS. Its!., H bu. ... Squash. Bummer. *«•*■ , romatoes. 14—lb. bekt. .. romatoel, bu. . ... 7771 C*Uryf*Cebbige^oi. Endive. Matchad, bu. , Escarole, bu......... Escarole bleached, bu Steels were prominent in the recovery. Chemicals, auto*, electrical equipment!, mill, airline*, I r u g », electronioa and tobaccos ilao rose. ' Sentiment was aided by opinions of several market analyst* who said the market w*g close to a buy oint. Polaroid also swung ahe around 8 points while Collins Radio gained about 3 and Thiokol 2. Youngstown Sheet, selling far below H» 1980 high, rebounded more than 3 points. Lukens Steel picked up a couple, as did Jones and Laughlfn. U.S. Steel and Republic gained more than a point each while Bethlehem waa a full pofail higher. Monel caneeled aa early toes and rose more th'an a point. Similar galas were made by Goodyear, Douglas Aircraft, Ken-neeott, Union Carbide, General Electric. Weatinghanse Electric. Jahna-Maavtite aad Eastern Air m ■ } JJ The size of some of. the opening . am .block* tended to bear out published . tw I claim* that institutional Invertor* were about ready to get ba& into the market. ■ LH Figure alter N«w York Stocks •Burly Morning Quotation* > JBoquoathi $11.6 Million {to Various Charitiot chine fortune and i founder af baaebali’s Hall of F*me, _________ L .* w CUrk^wtoo died Sept. IT at 71. COOPERSTOWN.'N. Y. (APl-Ajlefi his widow, Susan Vanderpoel hospital, schoola, charities and in- Oark, the residue of hi* estate. ; dividual* will rtmre $11,875,000 be-fc* t^. ft" * Od^rto*". tight jquerthed by Stephen C. Clark. j There was no estimate of the brake helr ,0 the Singer pawing ma- lotal value af the estate. than the rert of the Hne, - jturtied on its aide. They are now Over-all length will h* 18 feet,,,d* ^ ■****■ inches, tluee inches shorter than * * A in I960, except for the short deck] interior headroom hu beftl ls-aedan at IT feet 11 inches. OhMrcreaaed two Inches. The roof line model the length ha* been cut generally ha* been altered by thel from the rear rod. {elimination of the wrap around Gone are the EldoradO|Windshield and the addition of a Brougham and the Eldorado slanted, rather than curved, back] hardtop. The front smoother appearance with the Iday. th 1 elietlo tettuce. Bibb, pi Email, Baaiaa, I Lettuce, fry* T* 1 Lettuce, lead. 3- - ,v.—-- — 1 Muaterd, bu. .... uy « aay regui*r vgH0n Army, Red Shield Store,ibmusim. bu. ... or primary etteUou. jrrS,1 ^^renceBt Pontiac. PreelMmL bu. . receive lor regulation the aaaaa of aay US W. runvu**.. Spinach bu. . legal voter In said Towuahlp. Ctly or customer parking. “MV. |ilu Cba-d. bu. Village not already.reglaterod who may _ • . . Turnipa, bu. ... ■PPly to me personally for ouch reglatra- Auburn Heights Spoetouauno i!SL 'VLrlL'Olub to holding a trophy and mer- cena no aaroeil for reglatratton auriaa *7"" J,—1 not a at the time lnrauunlng between, tboldtandtoe snoot ML w- »■ Bt| Thirtieth day bfleS on* regular «p«dai,Ohlh grounds. Off CfflirefrULRaad, «t rtftotH >r"»g ****** *ha in Auhum Height*. —Adv. fenders. The aide panel*, la 1*M, new have rMgea t the Industry cal Cadillac has left ita fin* un- fteds to Put Man in Space Soon, Claims Expert HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-Space, expert Willy Ley aay* ha expects j the Soviet* to put a man in space this year, poartbly next Tuesday, the anniversary of Sputnik I. He also predict* that in 1865 the United State* will put one-man and three-man capsules in apace and that a man will fly around the moon without landing. Dr. Ley told the Knife and Forte Club Thursday that man may firrt set foot on the moon in 1970 and Window. * t t The 1961 Cadillac* will not need { rearing. Showroom display begini Oct. Magnificent SHARON HOLLOW ESTATE Beautifully Landscaped Historical Landmark Thlo aaleteBdlug property, ptteod below Wtlliootete, small mduatrt. artvote elob, Bulldlqg rostered It Ooary Pori, St, larlodee end iuBlpoa* wllb eemptete water right*. PRICED TO SIU IMMEDIATELY "Cart *r Terms AvattaM*" marbot velae, weal. _ £ wr-^Ba wGm ftw. itU rut, FE 2-7007 ArrtR 6 rm. NOTICE !i PONTIAC'S NEWEST PAULS “Anything in Auto Trim** AHJiWilikb • CONVERTIBLE TOPS INSTALLED OR REPAIRED • CUSTOM TAILORED tr READY MADE SEAT COVERS • DOOR «• DOOR CMPITIN6 • REPLACE ORIGINAL TRIM • ALL TYPES 6f INSURANCE WORK 206 S. SAGINAW—NEXT TO JEROME MOTORS Fi 4-9926 VfrlU too I and PH4«y U Op«n MondOY on» 1 ^ EvoninO* "* 4*993® Poultry and Eggs 1 thaeturdeyH(*om0,» Tnl*. until *'p m. !8aturdiay. Oct. 1 at corner of J®** on Monday, oct. 3rd to PHato. Oct .lyn and PaiTT. David H Button auMyo. tram i pju. «atu » >-m. ha« bean working or this North iStiSStt i»w W “ y**" Dent Barber Shag. Opening , DETROIT, aept- 30 (API—PMco* per pound delivered ter NO. 1 quality Bet lpouBtoi -----------_r_. typo bene 13; heavy type roasters I tbs. 30-M; brottors and fryers %d Whites IlhdC; Barred Rocks 30-M. tbs thirtieth as tout " ' Public Ocf. f from t aaa. util tt a*stock "on Monday. Oct. It. Hdb Mot day. do* preoedtng said election by Section St HC1| of UM, (ram • a’otoak as., ____________iek p.m on told day for the purpose of reviewing the regletration 1 and registering such at the qualified electors to said Toerashlp, City ar VU-Iste as shall *rapsr(y apply ttmrafar. The aama at no person but on actual resident of Urn precinct at the time sf registration, aad spaBtod "under the Constitution. If MHttitook resident, to vote ot ‘r —1 -•"**“ -■“* “ entered to ____ „ af tha Armeniaa par dam Relief Society will hold a rum- Detroit; mage salt on Sat. Oct 1 from 8 ana. to U noon at $28 Ferry. Adv. plication, procedura.----—— ---------- sec. 504 Any aaoter w*q to waaMa *» make porsonsl application far ruglstrs-tlon because of phystool dtsablUty or aSoMM froov' the Townehlp. CKy or Village to which his Meal residence U —y bo regleterad prior to tha ______ige and Bake Sale. First United Pentecostil Church. Sat.. Oct. I. 8 to l. —Adv, Rummage.Bale, t am. Sat. morning. FtoW Praibyterlan Church. W. Huron St --Adv. the clerk of tho Townehlp. City or Villon to which is Masted bis legal residence dupUcake registration cord*, and executing ta dapHaate tha rmUtrsttoo offtdaHTbtton a notary mibhc or othsr officer iaiaUy authoHaed ta odmlnlstei oaths, and returning ouch resist rot toe r*rds M the 9«rk of the Toemdtlp. City dr Village before Urn close M offlee hours oa th* tost day of roatotrattoa prior to aay a taction or primary election. The notary public ar other sfflM ,ad-mblistering the oath sbsU sign Us name — the Hna tor tbs stgaoture of the jhrtratton officer sad designate his Unregistered persons not entitled Ml. The Inspectors oT election ete«Heu or primary slsottsn In to ,dny District, County, Vulogo the roof, shall of any person whose *-i tho rogtet**-htp. Hard DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Copt. M (API—Cattle- _ .ompored lost wask standard, goad and can Dry chotcs steers and heifers steady; utility Oda Pm cram offering* »Oe lower; cows 50c Capitol AM tower; Mb steady; two toads mliad »*- 'tort* chotee and prime tgn-ttedlb. steers tel*; ssvsrsi loads htfh chotos to prims Ml-iogs lb. yeorUng steam MM; most choice'steers I1M lbs. down _ . , . 3t 15-35.75; choice steers aver UM lbs. Rummage Bala at 1>T 8. Parke, m.te-Mtb: weights over tsoo lbs. 34.00-from 8-1. • —Adv. 35.00; nod to low cratoo steers lttb lbs wo. down 5j.00-34.T5; steudord stosrs 35A0- 0,1, kutir Town* 33 00; utility steers 17.50-20.10, moot ..*.t*BI*i.e Iottelcs heifers 33.U-34.0b: good to «low Methodist Church. Cooley take Soles heif«r. 22.00-33.35; sUndard bsif-Rd. Sat, Oct. I, 8 to 18 noon. Adv. era 15.50-22.00; utility heifers MM-110.50; Ututy cows 15.00-15.50, fsw un to Rummage Bale, Oet 1st 8 OJB, 8f*LJf**2LeS-tSlS*i*®laB5 3 13pm M W. Huron .-Adv.1 ufftirr* ? “ ^-T —’ rT tttle! League, i: r w*. Toerashlp. City an. eve. ear w*ee,*e — unon chance of residence . 1 TnwachS!" city eg fUK|c. registration to bo. Omasfnt* asm address by sending to tt signs! roqneot s\sttng hto dram, th# dote ha moved thereto aad the address tram which he was rtsfcflWBiag?- d predne I dupMaat racist! .......... ortftnal Istrstlon card ta tha proper prt file. Barit transfers shall act to _ within tha M days hast preceding any election to totman election, unlee* such ♦btrtte**. day shad fall •* a Saturday, •today'to togalMMay, to which eyeat, regtstrstlon transfers shall be ac«*pted durtag tha next fuU a irtjkl Of, N% Tided that as Stoll transfer *h*Il permit any peraon to rate ta aay Town*hip. City to Vtltoga ta whleh ne had not resided M days next preceding aay hsa'Vfmsvad frem l of s Townstilp. City g^B^om*?t*e,iSwtlon precinct --------X-mT- ahMl has# Village M to ihe i or wtstaOi shall 1------- ske sppUooUoa to have transferrad ah r------ Mi rsBotrattm Uoo to BftoMuy election dap by executing t imidlSf Ml.to jto.MlBMga -—‘ i-ata2*4.ttfite*X2tt!S: VSB Id reque* r ehall « tt t, Nf aaMtoriiah far — filed with thTtownehlp, 6g:iitfpgTargr» ^SSSs.7^S*s»*s2j?w^sa:*55^5ias^lS7iEi«SS%2^ii«Tsi •P*d US mji^ ______L .Ml Mt ci.msa. ! miwwiiii TgutowPmm H N^nfnBUSri Camel. FOUR m*1T OR-wbMEN WITH f|fHBHpeP„ »»wr 6fcOEl{ F,.fgjffr, aTT-mTTrfrT.--^^-tt’irCr Sjtt. Pap* Owglll I care to nu (icimUt Ml or ; cook, PhooTMiaASM IHjflHPAHLg TACTICAL NURAS. firs jBEay off ■»*»._■*•*• M port S«. Opportunity to ••» experienced #AIT*E■ I Iff I _W« Nwf. 0«>j»__ No MHi fcml Mt. I feed laeem* Me N. Perry. I » j Morning « nfcsrooen sblfiu. Apply IRONINOS WANTED. nton mpt ~x. imp emu W..I mil Sam ... . . m person nt w. Huroo m _fe Mtn - n Qm it_ J? *J* «#• Insurance Salesman i »oj ^Sw twbjtt. mrnmSrmmtUL SftBggflfcSl DAmMB^TY | fojp 35.MHtMBBal j omiTOR WOMAN nruif mimeographing typino, sec- i a-*_t y-$0 iinimu tot 'inttl l |N JjU rworSf service EM --- T A^ih' J5j'M ®J{Jr ,lr*tt*^rUt” **! lijcTicAL trpane roa I ^m 4. Mrs-Jelu t Tennint. ATtort P. Frost. Charles) R Frost. Burtao E Prest. Ksroid . •. nop*.nKflMiM Jr ^wnm,] SJ*222£“ Shock .(too tho PTTl.oO by IT ''BoPMlWk a in * r » o t-1MMMM NM If I >,1 If «... r- •t|Hroay. Oot. I. at -”c. j Oodhsrdl - Koooo N»rb Bit Andermn A Lewtai -, WeM 8-t 6<»ti 86, LISTINGS WANTED i' jpOews#NW«*.nwji i^ST^.ooU^r. of to. proo- CLARK REAL ESTATE a mJls- WANTED LISTINGS Ojwwp ss^. jrsHtjr^SM »*• "MS. - „ mm :al nuiu 9PV “Have you seen little Billy? It's Him for his nip." dpportmtnt Apply LAUNDRY o Mr. Wor. «*P’ ! «*s MA 4-3411.___ ■ VOIRLS TO WORK _ __i. tram ..Utc C. j. Oodhordt] PLUS | •yC '* Poo.rol iooi. ton N.rber ---- JS^JN with Rt*. Robert K Benmllct Top eaopmlittoei - pervlce. fees l P®™» •rrtcMUoa liitmoai to Rtnck- _ componj p • I« rtUrootoM - i SfSSh. __, .. - , My Cemetery, Pinckney. Mich, oroup taourooce. I oeoROE'8 SANDWICH SHOP I Mri Preet wUl Ite fit otoU et the ] Eipertenced Wettreee wonted be- I _ C J Oodhordt Pun.rol Hoot*. PLUS • toe.n »*.« J5 J6 1011 Jo»lyn. Ap-: ' ____. I t j peer ■ to geraon. ' ■ - | OOiUat. SlPT_ » loss, HARVSY, p,0..n m.Uioda oI pro.p»ttln* OENERAL AND IRONINO EX-. SMoM ti) LoPoreet, Woter- Lotoot trotnine end oeUHu teen-; p.ri.nced only. Relereneee. Moo ! . Srd. os* M. oeto.ee huabond of i nip net whkh oaaure you ol more fcreujkfrl n Own tronopor- Jeon Oobler: tieloved ton of Hny-j aolea In 1000. I lotion. Blrmtnghom tree. EL - Bm Oobler; door fi|wn •* -Wo ore liiterrated to oddln* two 1 tTiiW _ _ _ •—f— ^2Lrt*£J5SSi. I SiTTSSt,** w ^ hodsekeper, 'uy* jx. rvu! ” end Ronold K.ub POMrol a»r»;i umm- i I Be will b. held Sotordoy. Oct 1 [ MR-SIMON rin..iS Si Landscaping . 31 ....... ^—^ LANDeCAPIWQ. LIOHT HAULING YOU NO LApY OP OOOD OUR- ond plowtnt Reoa OR HM KNIBia LANDSCAPE TRUCEiNO PE Mto>. Pi HSW.____V i rtc.pMoo nr neretsMl II typo, m VMS. Building Service -1 CARPENTRY -IHM* 3 Attlea-- OUTMT | lord daauttler Reft_ __________ ite. under M »ti dny rabu lon - WATERLOX ■ ■ ee*- AoninMh T ” “* Tom Lehey m oeo ------ Ptnlohnd Onrpeniert , , - MB! AiSusekeepes \em%SSr2^SL.r** rsa-r-MT. 1 FE MMI - kgrrofSteii* V^M InMkt D( III,.: MANOjm;>0« J.ARpi PANKIIWI | NOUMH^CPER. ESgtfcjyWqg j privet, fimpt. etc Jlenten. Pi MMn.ll ctutten • ^om th?d ontmy. to hir^^ etspw-1 {IkL________ __ .«o. ogo »^t ."•fl J*LJn !^5 ?lilrb i irTw,WApply MANictmirr. experiencid nor A-i exsidenti^I tasjfenaEl Iwvfe y»l- eyAlrja-- block a cntuV c npnefntmenr coll KE MNI be-1 mac Prtte. Id ST. SSJTsJR OPENING FOR 3 MEN |( yn. fti* JW>* _ _ ______ in Mr Crow g?-Afrsag isusl {STiTSiS ails"* gse'WteSwtoe: old^cnrYtoeiiey , JSt^^rMt«SM*OMrV funeral Som. «Mh Itov tdmond Wotklna offlclotlns miSntttt*» Nl woowoo oi pw pirn Monnt Port Cometery Mr. .renin* work C*U Mr. Toyler. ■nllltron WUl Me H Mote at Hun- on y-WH, I» nstn to o pm Jm Pg>«r»».?<»g«-J_ ... PART TIME WALLED LAKE WATERS SRPT_yr. urn OIARLas r 15e. |leede< l iit* -niTTe JL, To»po, no, formerly ol 031 niwinNWy employed. Over r. W. Lensttttow: oge tt; beloved, here n cer ond wllllnt to work. ft rirm Wnton. door c,n Mr Penrod. MA M4U 4 to -UftaCLa , .■ >iw J medeUn^j ADDITIO! Pontine I CEMENT ---OR 1-4401. COMMERCIAL John W. Copies MY ionSToaii oc Bom, s clnl'r preferred. Par InformnUoo I cot* My Teeplee. MA 4-MU. »| *E ! Pj“ pottunrje WOMAN TO LIVE ) aeS earn for chtldrra, whl I frwo.'^OR*1^!? fSE REAL ESTfT* SALESMAN WANT-ed. Wilt trots men who nrn wining It work. Modern office, enrn-tnfs unlimited. A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S, Telegraph.’Hd. • FE 4-25A3 ale^laDY. _ Norms Jeon ____ci Alfred Wnters. 1 Wnters, DoreUy *— 1 wnd lficho.1 ■ mmm — t opportunity equipment. •ffji wrt^puJSL^.-^*'11^'^ ^ZZ I be bold Saturday. Oct. iALESMAN POLL OR PART IMS i.m. from the wsrkt-l gnonrsi tnsurnnee. WUl esanlder I m |B wimoml mnn now m life toiuronee ■ other Una. CommMslon only, train Reply Pontiac Press 1 •. Wft ________ I I rftlSVBter ofudlUBI. iDvcrmMUb; WlWWWii.WM.. Vgry Mount tgik Titiiitoii~1li mteri.wtfl! lie In ktot# M tfea Sporka-Orifflui-CAT APV PunenUHome._______v_ ___ i . SALAKY IMiCiWriCilg Jd-! !"»’■ ^ SHIRT FINISHERS Esperltnetd. full time wort. Apply Oreeham Cenners. t*t Ook- ,r> wnd Avn.__________ ir I TOT DEMONSTRATORS. SELL MS U etelUng toy* sad Holiday Items. rt to-TiWTit^Tlit nirr nPrir with POLY PARTIES, Detroit. Pro. catilotue. Coll POrVtt 44700 coUect or UL ~ BARGAIN Custom cstunt work. Low prtced rt Min^___________ P* 44414 BRICK SldCK AND CiUCENT. Alto retnin 'Work. OR SMp; BULLDOffiiO - EXCAVATINO TRENOIINO - TRUCKING " rptte Took and TUt ^r.Wrur^ fothtr M Ronald. Pnuletta. ] ond T.rtu lorbo. door M of Mr*. Pnd Mnsnkar. Mn..- Kcpomkl. Louts, John and Al-phonat Ztrbs. ftnettstUR M tht Home. Puneml »ervic. will be held Saturday. Oct L at 10 i t from SL RtnealM Cotholtc Church. >4nliQManR Mi. Hop. Cemetery , Mr. Sorts wUl lit la tUU at tht SuwiiyPnRtinlmwmt — Is MlMSfjsB 3 IN LOYINO MEMORY OP EtfER- HtoStWag hand wo. always first Ta..rtaMr any aid be could; Hti retee was always rfited to Omr away. SN iM you loved oo true. Try hard to carry on the way. Wto katiw you'd want us to. Sadly missed by Wife and Family. W LOVDIO MEMORY OP OUR beloved hubend and father. Vera JL Kenv whs aataad away i year ego today. Sept 30. IMS. toe Seared huabaim r " tot world could hold. ----1*« tOttrlttl uaslle. c •fold, sad tosse whs kne 4—pet — ------------ . gad profit dhorta*. Our buttneiiilf borne tervlee. Salttag land aafrhaaethaM pruduoU an a e.tobllshed route with real security Are yaw Wltong to put la oil your time and effort ntcaatan to train fbr a permaaent position with good pay Bales train-tog desirable but not neteteary. Cat and alt «*P«j!t wP»bl. If yoa can patt a rigid bond aao character tove«u«attoax married. H to 4S. livtog to Pontiac or Drayton Ptotas, and Jha people mawgb as make a 'ptijw*;** eunnecUoa we WW MStoJWJ. Rlarv, wjhRi. jratojag. *ppi/ w U 4, Cook Cttlee Co.. KAgt 7 Mite Rd.. Detroit 5. Michigan. service Manager Mad have Bulck or PonUae e«-gerteaco. Write Pontiac Preta, iajpt(ilN WAlifW, NO_ iPP pertence necessary, pad or Mn time. RogeraSatoiandSarYlee, 111 RWarn. erirPR MI4».______ TELEPHONE CANVASSERS wanted and ■aleam.nfor maderat-aatlon tales. FE MM. ■ , WANTED GOOD PAINT MAN AND aeed bumper and painter. Mad be ???■ ^Kjju*rt LIORT .Ms. eventot ww ,w. widower and U year old daughUr, 1 to I p.m. 4 days week MU-tin-Inkster area »■ MAyfalr s-pna or LIneotn 43S44. WANTED: WRIT* BABY SITTKR. atminiLF HSLP WITH HOU8S-] SMB. No laundry, 3 to'^eut'ya'wk* MITaM* _ WOMAN TO CARS POR BABY. OpR housework Matt have ref- DRY WAlL TAPINO AND FINISH tog. Prua Bstlmoteo. PE S-TOI. ELECTRICAL BERV~-PRe¥~E8T* -------ET Electric. PE MtM 1C tow. B. Porter I JSS7. OR lt»t MIELKE'i PERENNIAL O A14 tiM.' taadtltpo gardening, «SS> Slog, seeding a a d lertillslog. Evergreen and true planting, plowing; aad grading. PE A13I3 SPECIAL - MARION AND KEN-tucky blue ted. Delivered aad told by Rah'* Trucking. Class A Landscaping MU 44111_________ TREE TRUfliiNb A REMOVAL. Raaaanabta rates: PE iflR Moving: Rnd Tracking 22 l------- Top Soil---------- Light and heavy tracking. Rub-boh. fill dirt, sradlag. saad. grav- Notices and Personols 27 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Rent Apts. TmnUkui 37 CLEAN. RI'fLEBWRTTJL RAQBi^ _______rtment. everyuitos furn- iahce..daBlE'>i MHT 1ST-plSoh. or square lake. Clean. 3 and hath. SSI. PE AlTfC. I BEoikM.. P^y. RATR. KITCH-eoetke Ml, fully fum near MBUO. Ptrlitl far barStltr etu-deata. Pvt, cat, PE MWI. MONTH PREK RERT. LAKE Orion. Large Sgllif ML lljll or small family. OL lAtSC. Rea- * grIrate ^Mrano^ utilities. School rniEoiocat. j Roots 'a^aW-mem. aasr Pontiac. Meaty furnished. |17 wasftr. laelijfcs beat. i. on 1 AND f BKDRM . PARTLY PURN. tohefraat MR. OR HM . . - f RdoMnMmnnD I________ f8 4W I PURN. ROOMS. PVT!'ENT PE MSStRN^f ‘ gffgg went side ran ploor, s rooms, private entry net, air ean-dUlnalng. newly deeoratod. uUIl-Btw htratohid Only Mt month. Par I or I tadtoe snip PE S44M |.hdbra-S.,:-.1i,.:-^-........ Rent Apts. Unfuro. 38 t apt. OR 3AHS fenced yatd. tlJ'Vl'atldt'" ' S RdOlte AND Rita tN dPaV-' ton. Stove, refrigerator sad an Wtaghp ^S4S me. OR 3-IS7J 3 BKDROOM^AND' BATH, LOUfKir —Ml aatata«wL Ctipeilas, drapes, torgt kitchen. Lca^tflaw School. 2-Bedroom Apartment sunerb rmtmlCI I family borne. lanoscapea tae. Over-ihard Lake; aa Lone __________gpoctoat living roam with fireplace. Madera tom pact Wcheo with refrf^. and range 1 -A -Reduced Rates Local or lana distance moving SMITH MOVING CO PE MM4 basement! cleanino aV5 hauling. OaB RULWl MSP. -----■TkipyBid'' 'ilnVjCT^..'. Reasonable Rates DISCARDED ARTICLES HAULED trie. PE HW. ofcionlAL trAckino day or night. Haas, ratee. PE 4-HSS. hauuno a Pubbish. si load l Root, ratal. PR KfSOS ai Trucks to Rent to-Tea Pickups _Ito-Ton _Stakei Pontiac Farm ^nd Industrial Tractor G>. O’DELL CARTAGE -*■*. M wjrwrss jEHE-^F Painting A Decorating 23 lww viuer emu. PWlfllld School District. ftM.II per mouth. . ____ ________ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Give You 1 Place to Pav l * rmb. clean, share bath, i_ n wait Huron p irl Ui J ' ‘_w. side, adults. PE 41747_____| PE 4*141 (ay PE 43M4 Eveatost) ARE NOT A I1» g 1» R^ia" W down- LOAN COMPANY I MICHIGAN CREDIT i R«aanHHf3fff KHti~and 1 *_5AT3- 5™>S- mtTVQPT I nuc • antruata M4 Oukltnd Ave. RM. ■:w^nnirRANK;' i , . BLDO^Jr 444IS | Caretaker. I 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat — Pull Baesnwnt WILL DBOOfffir—^w1 |75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 444 EAST BLVD. N. ATVAllHdA ..... 7 BEDROOMS CARPETED HOMX. Relrtcerator. atom, jgaa heat. ST TtarSMtm. PS 1-H34. J BDBM. BRICK. CCHIMEScinjL mTWk T^anSssr^ s BEDROOM. BASEMiNT. BOlLtb Mtahmri btaek frar--- k^sisr aS^' cSah gsns?;:» *>e 1 ggsaTn-*«»■ ^^MMM^MrF^WMtoeer R J I.CLE*" ^OdjnrilY-NdBTH |j ezcelleat NEAR TEL-HURON" i rooms and bath, upper, t_ __ ties plus stove, refrigerator and apt.- slse washer *74 per marfth. Phone ^*’*v IN AND APTKB tm DATE September M IMS I WUl not be reepntmfble for any debit contracted by anv ether than myself miueet M. Collins, ISMS Bigelow Dainehetm hpiiisin. WE PAY ALL YOU? BILLS Oar service Includes free', tax tervlee. bantekeeptof. cheeks, poet-age. photocopies of MUs paid, aad payment as rant Sad utilities g dealrvd. HOMEX SERVICES OS National Bank Bldg.. Rochester Phana OL him am OL 1-siM Wtd. CfcBdrtn to Bord 28 rROOMS AND BATH* UPPER. 414 per week. East aids to Pontiac. | S AND 1 ROOM. PVT. BATH. AND cMraaeet. Newly deeor-*-^ ••• 1 N. Tetetraph. Apply Tt LABOR OROUND FLOOR rooms, private entrance, parking, nice tor retired couples or bachelors, .410 to 41> weakly. Call EM 3-0010, S to 4 P.M. OR 3 ROOMS. NUIR OENERAL Hoaaital. 4M W. Bartn. ROOM APARTMENT SIS WEEK. utU. furnished. 74 Clark. ______ jugBra - m Baldwin ----- Phone PE 41441 S Alht l ROOMS. PURN. ALSO 4 room unturii. apt. UtU, Jura, n Stelnbausb Court Bee can- HI Mechanic. PE 43 ar 1 Wtd. Household Goods 291 ------I» ROOM AND R>TI.WTO|il ROOMS OP PURMITURN AND 1 J*00*1** App'r "Thi P»Mrr" he- ---- —lore 4. after 4 p.m., apply Apt. 4. 1S7H N. Saginaw. 3-ROOirPURNIgHED, DOWNTOWN ---—t station, private — ____ week. «fc MSI. i 5. PB 4»I«. | ELECTRIC ftEAT. INSULATION. MT CLASS PAINTING AND DEO-* $8Mirlrtl*|i3*8wi Il*ctrlc ‘ EM 1 or»^p> Cato or terms. PE 4-44M. CASH-POR PURNITURE AND AF-pltances. Old pteeae or housefull Pro apt courteous service. FE 4-toSl ____—c Co., IMP W. Ruran. OUARANriCED PLASTERBiQ E. A, DA vat________ri 4A344 '^^jaKVffs rujrrnuna^ ^tt^AiR. rUas. i. O. BNTDER nOOtl iiTPI*. ■sndlng And finishing. Phone PE ATTENTION 1 - --. i spot cash for used televlstona. _________I furniture sndmtaeoMnnotoe. Preo , I. CLASS INT AND MXT. PAINT- | estimates. PE 44387. | .tofcjw&i.ftsjtoft- 1 LET us BUyTt OR BELL IT ' •l PAINTING INTERIOR EX-1 (or you. OA Ifitt. terlor^lg^ger^eent dl.c fdr cash. j----"Tvi-------------------------! .. 'FE 4-4404! | 3 ROOMS. PVT. ENT. AND BATH. PR 4-S444, 1S4 ktt. Clement. 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATE AND entrance. 474.month. PE 4SS47. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. 4 CiXMETB,' newly decorated. Sad floor front. Private entrsnea, see boat All utflittM torn. M Park Place. FE ___'VE OOT IT! ______________ _____________„ WE’LL RUT IT!---- -I PAINTTNO A DECOHATINO. OUR ralCBJRJRIOHT . . ______________________ . _____- ----H Paper rvmoved. PE 4MIS. | MA 4-1341 PR itlSS. San Sales ) intranet, Btllttlti fnhdtbtd. PE ___>AumBO ‘a drcoratdRjr. i wntud MhcdhiKouR 36 WsfbgiyMBut. j| Tj ROOMS, rtSfA^E BATH AND -MMBIA “ HR. ROOMS Help Wsnted V COOK .EXPERIENCED ONLY I need Apply. PE MM.__ -__ REAL ESTATE CLASS NOW STARTING Bam while , yoa are learning this R5S,2ip5!?,S!Si»u^-SS of Pontiac, phone FE l-7tll for Interview. C. SCHUETT * REALTOR - 6pend>Os aIb available for substitute has driver positions with the Ftatlac board of Edu-csllon. Work wrtR occur when rsgular drivers Beanof drive, aad ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOHINO PE 4-SW WATERPROOFING Work saarb-to^Preo cstlmaMo. | UL~»4—.__ WCTBASEMTwy PHONt d*tA- | EXP. PAINTING EXTERIOR AND tntertor. Free estimates, all work gwaraaSood. rt Mitt or OR 474SS.______. paIntWo! #ALL washing! iruT&jJiC; taMWg SuppMes POR BALM NO. 1 USED an aad tShar buOdUg man I at 4S07 North MUford 1 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 1 REAL «aTAT*_________ faTTir e, pike., st. - pe -s-*««3 .... g. aECHitix.-. ,, GOATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7747; Donelso'n-Jchns -safe,! FUNERAL HOME . umill for advancement Writ ' Destined for Funeraii';_i pn-vt'*c P-ess Box Tt. _ SPARKS ORIPTIN CHAPEL' YOUNO MEN TO LEARN AUTO-ThousatlaiServlce PE 3-44411 MORtUtSAUCS. Mast bo ag- , an. - " -----^——-—I '—a willing to work. Good i plan and warning «Frs*r* FUNERAL HOME I »»- Amh^tOCt iefyK* FE 3-»378j Voorhees-Siple _ tat. Chrysler. Plymouth Valiant ■—bl fegggjgg&S??- Cfmetory Lots 8,--- “ .~3S5?3;^jrie lM>.wtriFmais.7 SftS."" ,r.,-TY o^.,TO« «.irrKi> PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY. " H**1:------ Besuttful 4 grave lot Will divide.: ririjit , •Ml* CHAPEL WANTED! 44 «rt*t 1st. Reply Pontiac Press, pliLtJon of Dirtciorjof Tr—iPhrUtton. ; j Employment Agencies 9 i JR. SECTY. “g.'i&rjn.rsssji pleasant personality Important, soma working experience nacta-•anr. Midwest Kmploytoent, 4M Pontiac Btato Bank Bldg. PI Ft 4-S447. ■ . : Business Service tdSBu*" I PAINTTNO PAPERING. REMOV- ' -. Waihtos. rfiau._________ Television Service 34 TV »■ HOUR SKRVICB. night aad Sundays. FI a business ifsft tnfit M orr- *3 — . , tine short, increase year tout- THOMAS UWIOLSTEBINQ mm. Call OR NH tor Calew m NORTH PERRY ST. ^^aau-~A -ins. -A-.nislng spq- _______ _ IatA;' sum _ wank. PE i-siss.___________________ I L A it O B ROOMS, PkttfAni bath aad entrance, close to Pish- Shsfs Livfaig QuRiters 33 WIDOW WILL REARR HOME with eollege etudem. Career girl or older w>«™ ml miiuiws PR 4-S1SS. dlMRIBl, Couple only.* FE__ r~l>06»dl AND BATE, ADULTS! Tig.MSI 3n»^yKat.R^-“^ lUes, HI Palrgrore VERT ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, pvt. hath aad ant., adults only BSMUM—Im wng^Pto fstw” Wtd. CoatTRCtB, MtgR. 35 j JtOOMS AND RATH, AUBURN CARR POR LARD CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Watt, 4440 Dixie Hwy. osTY-uai have Burma for contracts Brewer Real Estnte n 4-4141 Evas. PE 4-SESS ARK POR JOE HEME INVEST Heights. PE SdSbt 3 Vi Ro6MB PRIVATE BATH. uttmtee farntohed. PE S-WhT r~fk*¥ hhSb rooms, also s alee rooms. UtHtUes. PE 4-4SSS. 4 ROOMS. SHARE BATH. UTILL ties Iwatahed. S4 EH1I Et. t BOOM FURNISHED _ AF'ART- cislll.s Between 4-14 S.m. Reg, ! will sail on you. ■ ^ ■' 7 j Custom Aspholt Paving j apsctattsis la commercial] SS*'*......... ' Plant 1 Jtt 3-6*31 OL t-onij Lake Ortaa , Rochester | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-petriaw aad rewinding. MS S-1 WwTThgne PE 4581. H C. unis FURNACE PARTS ■ rvtoe. PE AWO- KE j Loct and Found ml good toad contracts __________ Mt 4-SWt. RM8 . BATH~UPPER, ADULTS, ffipo. Prt. Eat. PE 4-4*11. __ home»”v'uberai ’ 4 ROOMS OROUND FLOOR. PR1 - Hayden. I yaVt bath, uttHtie. paid. PE i BOOMS AND_______________ adulU only. OakhlU gt. UL J-J7IS. I ROOMS AND BATH, OROUNt) floor. PvS. oat Near Ogbow Lake. EM 44444 or EM HStt ROOM UPftcR," BID*, te heat, rp c lean Ntar b ' * tosdam. _______ naf»~TT6bM aptsT REPmo- arator, A Store. adalU only, 444 3 ROOM MODERN. I utility mom. Oa -4-Stli efter 4. BEDROOMS. MODERN. BUILT-in oven sag rang*;- washer aad 4 ROOl^AND SHOWER ENTRANCE, r furnished. 4 FAMILY APT. RLDO. T7TO »-room apt* Para. On* 4-room jm-furn. Avail, about Rev. 1st-PH 4-MOS. after 4 p7m. 4 Rootds aewN, newly dec-orated. private hath, entrance and sarasc- PE MW. 4 RMB. AND BATH. UPSTAIRS. mrSba wtmue«. n mri 4 RM.. PARTLY PURE. WAtXED Laka. Htoa vtc. MA 4-EBT-4 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HEAT. WeoTsmr PE ATOI. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ON WEST alda. WE MMS ar HE MMS. 4 ROOMS. AUTOMATIC OAS heal, 1 block frem stores. Call »,a ORISlU. APTS., NICE LOCATION, NEAR downtown. Oa Williams St. Ho children or pete. Dawson A But-terfleld PE 3-6434 or PE 3-7M4. S am. Mr » BM- 3 ROOM AND BAT*. CLEAN, S4I A MONTH. 3 ROOMS. ISO Children welcoms! Bald Mountain Road. PE 4-4S4S. COUPLE. UTILmE8 'FURNISHED —I mo. Ml E. Pike, ooraor: of POR OOLOSUCD — 4 ROOMS AND bath, includes heat, hot water, ctove and refrigerator. Roy Arndt Inc. Realtors 31 B. Karoo Et. PE I Sill. LOVELY PINE PANELED rooms and bath, aim toko aroc Completely private. WE 6-H46. MODERN 6ROOM APARTMENT, ■tovs and refrigerator furnished. Hi month. Phono PE 4-3341 from i to is and 3 to > a.m. NEWLY DECORATED - 1AROE Built-In bathtub. Tile tain. Large ------1 Also siieahls kitchen. Oas EVELYN EDWARDS oouiasj^v.cE_ BOX RCCIJIK At M a.m. IWrjt then* ttere replies nt IV Press .office in the following l «. I. IS. !«. IS, tl, 33, tt, S5. 71. 78. Tt, 81, »*, lb4, IN, IM, lit, llg. ARTHUR MURRAY Dance toatraetairs. oounselc receptionists. Tratntnjr to i "Uelifted appltaaatS Tad B-,-.- |VISl»a rsu<„m, ;ll-groomrd, jnteUlsent.,, and, be- j am wder tor Christmas Doris MHHfeA ffCATlNO FURNACES CLEA1 dLr ~ ‘ . HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL A EEN------wssh.r repair service. PH PEdcral 5-443S Hdlp Wanted Male 6 mi * %>. APPLfcATlON* TAKEN FOR waitress and kitchen Snip. With cooking knowledge. AMY h person between 3-5 p. at. at Cbatap Dining room 81t3 Cooley Lake Rd„ UnTMm. _ - ACCOUNTS RBCETVABLS AND '■ gmaral office work. Ryetematti ■mm. Experience helpful. Bil- r MET;’ MITER TO in BUm caIi m tad talk it am. ■ARTsrTTKB AND LIGHT HOO|E-tomdia White Ltvo to. PE ASMS ml sgKfg CITY OF PONTIAG afeaiAPS ’ Library aid - RSKSEV. SUig - - IHU , QuaUflcaltaaeT at taarit yearn at aa accredited litoral arts eot- UperteaeejTpytor diugMy* Ex- toework. 14 wily., and up. OR 4-7704 CLEAN 3 RM.' oWN gan*. • mo UL 3-43S3. 3133 Leach, A Hint Httg....... . ......... CLEAN NEWLY DECORATED, room. an. bath. ohluTwrimm Everything turn.. FE 4.73M. LISTINGS WANTED CASH tor your oaOH vacant land, land * WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR yMtW.HURON Ad AC* TREE SERV iriwLSatV” ImWS^mrgimwatlgifimim'kiyity iml "STATEWIDE < "NEEDED” Lake Properties LOTS — BOWfSM — YR. RD. Buyers Galore j. a. Taylor, aoency 7738 moHLAND ROAD OR 44M "^^SSn.ss** Ewgft. w saSl WANT ACTIONS Wo Rm- Trade. List, Bell TOUR EOVITI Ur BUbiNkbb -homes—Mo—mrms-acreuse - or gdjSSSXll nS|r&Ao^^i«mto statewide ROOMS AND RATH. NEAR Plsber Body. Inqalro US Dromoa. ' room Plat, furn. or On- torn. Available Oct. let. Call PE 4-EMSaRer dliJk. fS OAKLAND AVENUE. NIC* aad Ctoaa 3 ioome aad aalk. tveryfhtox thraMtod,-- ______ also grade school within short distance 444 E HO*. NORTHWEST SECTION 4 ROOMS aad Oath, gsrsgr available, utilities furnished. 47! a month. OaB alter S p.m. PE 44744 . ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Modern la Every - Rent Howes Furaiahed 39 rr ----— THt. HMhBO BARBfHL NIOKLT FOl' KkEGO HARBOR ' I Jspdroom. Rragton me Caea r&aJrgjuS^ LAROE 4 lUDROOM HOME. Lake Orica. Modem. riaiepaOle OL JM4 * .. bWELT_WATKnri~LAK&iWN1r home, t bedrooms. «oo|Ha only. JUteMR ... . lake taimm. t ddrp, 3 bbdiih! aaod- sSihom. gTHM ntshed with commodities. SOI Plato Htgbwsy, Drayton Plnlqs IXROW~LAKE, lin|ISMB~r^|,-room, washer aid dryer, 17 ghtl- Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 utility, h WMo Mn paro black BKDRM., RANCH TYPE W. •Francis at., far aoc't. FE 5-B42S. • BEDROOMS, m A MONT*: Call PE d-itos.__________ BEDROOM HOMB CLORE Of. Retoreasea^PI 5-14S7 rvenfnxs RANCH. WI^ i . MA 4-IlM 5 ROOMS AND RATH., DRAPES throughout RE 44444 alter t:3S P-m. I ________.v BEDROOM LAEEPRONT HOME Large Uvlng room and family room, 1 to baths *M mo. A JOHN-SON. REALTOR. PE 4-3533 6 ROOM. NEWLYTiBCORATED, 3 bodroom. 131 North Parry Rtroot. SS4 • month. Rateraausa. OR 3-7414. Eyealags >W S-TSdg! I ROOMS. BATH. COUPLE WITH * *pf children. Pun basement, best, ini Manse. ScOU Lake. S ROOMS AND BATH. BASEMENT. ROCR4 NOME JH ROCHEdT*ft. MS mo. OL3-4SI1. AUTO OIL HXAT. HOT WATER heater. I bedroom homo. Inquire - AUBURN ROAD Well Moated wad of croaks Rd. Large 7 room, tile both, newly deeoruted. Basement, «u furnace. Near Bald Moaatoto aft Perdy M. 4 bedrodmt. la good eeodl-Uca. Extra large lot. SHE terms. PONTIAC REALTY 17 Raid bin FE MMS ALMOST NEW 4 BEDRM. RANCH. 6^±. wfia « — Nasr eiiadta SWJS a _______LI 44174 or UN 4-47S0. CLEAN AND IN o6aD~OOH8T North end. 3 bedroom NUre lffl£r 5rg tatau y FLOYD ^NT^^tEALTOR DUPLEX. SYLVAN LAKE, AREA. L bodrm..^Jlv. rm^ lse^ kltehen s@CT tifr&SSr. for colorkP 4 'rHBMK^ baths, saa Beat aad hat wati Avail, at M aa It reeponalt VStgmn. SMITH. REALTOR PE 3-7S4S_____ 4IA 4-g4lI For Sale or Rent-! 3S3S Christian Hills Dr Brick .3 bedroom, lto beths. family roam, ranch home oa wooded tat In Christian Hills Rob Ferguson. UN 3-1141, MI 44411. Open Saa. 44 ~ TO f* ship! SMS Mary 111 HENOERBON 1 room Mratahod apartments, utilities furnished. Oat heat, adults only. SIS pef weak. Inquire K. O. itompeteho. 103 East Huron, A. aad bath. All have bedroom. Ac low as jae. SLATER APTS. 43 N. PARKE |T. PE 4-3441 AFTER | AMP SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR CARROLL. A-l ARCADIA CT. UHPtfRN 1 REDRM. WITH RE- ROOM AND ROOMS. ~HtAT! COTTAGES, ALL UTIL-ities. Weekly $12 up. Tru Rustic Cabins. 468 S. Broadway, Lake Orion, MY 3-9958. Efficiency Apartments PUB KI8KED JSfttMTWCirT UP-per. MUford SM. all utUttUs to- SSm&. MU*IdjVartSuVS&t Uftfte ^UaVELT 3 AND BATlt| mftr, mw. mm* mm* mm. \ toK^5?BBS?,S Oattasa. PE >41*. ADULTS ONLY PE MS1S befor! repair., Law rental 4 small (amlly who la u—,, _■ carpenter aad plumbing tools. Slfc N hot Id Pontiac Prana. LAKE ORION - 3 BEDROOM, moln"h UUiRoER^rSl^y' 1U1 WtUtorna Lk. Rd. Oft 444dl !eas* TririrlPTimi to EutT 3 bedroom rkasbibMM, clean aad IR (She condition. Attaabid garage. West suburban location. >T4 month. Phone FE MMS. Rent1 Houjcs Furnished 39 m Foot Every odayemeaet. clean. Naar school, church **■ 3 bedroom all moderi! > boom 314# Fisher. MA 4-4S1S. 3 ROOMS A BATH! 414 to A WE FK 441SS. ..... - JL- 3 HOOidS AlRr M mi Mm. SB Mscedsr Lake. I >. atoa depqelt. (8k------- coaveataaoee and utilities, i . abj* now Kt l-447d _ W^WIPPL 11BgBitOOM~ srhsawk?*** LAKE PBONt AFT . COIfKiT* El CWCIOD - *«., Lge. Itvtng roam, bod-' RrSpuw* rs bedrooms. oU MT LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH •W carport, mtaim CM* A Union Laky l»70 Sanaa. aTS.kO a month. Vacant. U 3-3174 or MOOfiMt l ftlfV. HALF DUKuBt . near Oeaeral Hosp. AdalU. FE >m». 18qi|ifiinr([A8kA.| ppykt* : fireplace'. carpoUd attached sa*aa>, I 1 wtoTtosn- teataata-aer transferred out of _____ —__; tears toon, PL Idta lutNT wmi opron i» wC , S bedrooms, all MScUl, Maee-day L^tTW month. OR S-3d3» juathOTUrROMBS,'aif«qjK AMD duptaa, gas beatTOL S4HL MALL i MWOOM, OAS Sltt Laka. lto AND RATH. NEAR BUS, COZY very ONI modern, auto. beat, ether dgraafiS. IM lorj woolen, ar eider couple. P* «St atoB~IUUM‘tE_ room for o*»-Km * For Solo Homes 49 oomaaiadii.ggg oSmoot____I. -yB^aq. RTABLE ROOM FOR OEM" _ COMFORTABLE rm for lady «in..v»w # * bmkotedTadt, nomb . RWA W«W. PE MB. FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOR ff *—>». close in. S3 lifilifi UmR^«^~FOO~rcMRfat-"■mb. Ml W. Rural. »a«l Ml w. Rural, IOD LA ■U|M | 2-0818. REWtT WmK*RiW^ffirTf Rui. Clean Working men. F*E 54301 NEAR OENBRAL HOSPITAL FffeMM---------— »Y OWNER. I BEDROOM ~ •CNR Inmni. * aBB “■ *w i. wiSS pe t BY OWNER, bathe, VSL Rooms with Board 43 BOARD I ROOM. NICE HOUR, ■Mt aide. Mi Owage Drive.___ GENTLEMAN. CLEAN BOMB AND 'good iBMte IfTalU. nrrn' n nftojrYrTfH or with- IJdto Oeklsad IH. FR I- ROOMS. _______mTOaktoSd. ft me. ROOM OR ROOM AND BOAdD •. men. private living--—* Phone PE 4-1128. Convalescent Homes 44 EZFERlttfelD CARE FOR EL-dorly women to privet* . EE 1-1021. .. Rent Stores ULTRA NEW STORES, WEST SIDE FR 2-2144 Rent Office Space 47 ! WITH « DESK BP/ prlvete office, two ------ . Near Tel-Huron on Tele- •Uburben Blrmlngh per month-end up. Plenty of •paiMai. cOl MI M4M. For Sale Houses BARGAIN J BEDROOM. J STORY Boom, an wo* MS* go* b»*t. BY •OWNER. « ________________________________ built-in. hardwood floors. carpet-In* w«t ptniter, full beiomiut. ■creeee and eevestroughs. nicely tondeceped. Lot 190x3M . to cRy. cIom to Pontiac Motor. i block aorth of Walton ModTrE 4-1113 BY OlfilRR i BRDOOOMlrRMi ...............Ir% sw*r,',!a«r'w" * *—* bedrm. brick E------_ .Tw--*’™- PACE ten AC PRESS, FRIDAY, SKPTKMBKH ao, i»oo CARNIVAL Bp Dick Tomer Bird; Owner. OR Mia ' UTt l e'TaTOI Off the Dill* about II allot north. * Nttiint rooToettoB room. garagE «*«§;'—■* of jMWiir Nlc t nr n una «nd riot* lo work die Tie bed til nothing down but to*(then Priced ml lift** or 413.000 with one-third down. Leak thtoivef at IMS OekhUI end cell W. W Roes Hornet BO OR J-M21 for further Information.___. Leaving state must 1" sell MM B- HIGHLAND RD git.100 for this I bedrm . bn ^tr FA oil BOnt. Large , ; PACE MW OR MW_______ButW WESTsTOE! D4 Mark - ,RacepuootI tj • Ik Realty , DR 4443* Bulldtrt BY OWNER > "BEDROOM BRICK, batement. fenced hack yard. MODERN I BEDROOM HOME. Trlppt Middle Btraltt IJt Prlv‘ leget. low down r-------- ™ after «■ EM 3-131] ty FB g-diet after II noon. BIRlfa NOHAM INCOME. LABOR roomt, naturol fireplace, 3cer garage, di i-mm EY OWNER. :l"BEDROO& HOldtt | OLDER MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. * RMS., fIropl a 4 eL-laundry tub*, stool to imtuinir glU* itowB. bdfcum* "*>5.37. ggt a month. FE 4-8402. 1* bath, gat h.... .... __... Lake. prlv. Pull price gl.MI. EM i-iirf fr OWNER. OTTAWA HILLS. I get hook newly deeoratad, 111.100 FE 4-14*4___________________ BT "OWNER RIGHT ON Tift rear around J bedrm. borne. Cell ft AMU. LDER I BEDROOM HOME. BaoemtaL t lots. II,M0 down. Ml mo Mutt «oo lo appreciate, FE ake, roe school M Private TRLLEVEL STARTER MODEL ' D,M r-nmmrrc. Dri I bath up g room, kite « wmi ax/?, lit |»r»|e u?**w *Bom Smum oT'or1 jwni for further toformoMou. transferred Y5u cant rrs* v UNION LAKE AREA 4 ROOM, modern newly decorated Lake privilege* Walled Lake tchoolt Open Bet. and Bun MSI OUlham m tattdwaor. t3 »tvn.—-------- WATERFORD TWP . NEW JIED-" room'. Baoemont. auto, hoot A hot water. Alum sToi • • tog Ik. ii uwi. l*rmt. 14 lit. Owner, uL TEAR AROUND HpUSE WITH Aron. Nnturnf'i enlace. 1 bed- __________ Elio. Kit., tile breeirwtjr. Landscaped oil furnace, SigjX IE-Bet. I per cent Intereit. —“id, rUMM -—' ‘ For Mb H—49 j MULTIPLE LlfTlNO SERVICE O'NEIL : j. For Solo Houses 41 Multiple listino service IRWIN" edroom reach home 1 11 to *411 oorpot la ng wool and dining room h brick fireplace opening > twill todfflt. Picture . "lee carpeted I fireplace IW baiht and tor. A lovely kitchen, that hat every thing Built-In oven end Oilmen, olmwetdtor end garego too. Call I t 2-car attached Walk-Wt type haaomonl, with flreplact and half hath. Attached loer garego With .v«?« ^r. LARGE FAMILY 4 bedroom*, located to the city. If you need roor “-1* — it . Ah bwSi lave lighted both., nm- your OorUMt 1BEDB0OM RANCH. Oak SMALL FAMILY ill htiemobL > iu ciCf|ory - For Solo Homoo 49 BROWN- P«*od e SELL OR TRADE - Lend* SNOO-bedroom^oodern home Slam i^H^rS%rSSk cheaper homo or laai MmUk , . 1 (An _. place edit a note of warmth to fbto lovely roam. For tha lady, of the mum i dream kitchen featuring lovely birch to utainlrm > _____I Itoot 1,„ anq Nlfiw burner* and a dining krot largo enough-for —the- family.—The ceramic tiled rnuttr bath hea vanity with twin lavitnrlea A bare-for future a lovely fin-1 2-oat ga-1 $23,800. WEBSTER M Priced ot 111,1*0 ' | LAM^PIPOIfT - LARGE I both* and many othar LAKE ORION - OXFORD *9 *0- «- moot planm ORION DISTRICT - duot it the edge of town. I aero* with ) bedroom home In okcellont condition. Carpeted' living and dining room. Aluminum aiding and alormo and aoroona Black ton road. Only Ml.MS - term*. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -Large arm -modern brick mb 1 4 /r* old "It la a a|H" I MO A of living araa 1 rag Pul botomoM. Vwo*wa I place*. Two picture window*. Two , tot*, oil for only MIMS. “Row j decorated '• o Pith Lake, folio* ay to ranch bout* -------- 1, L Mn. "Our Junior may have the qualificatkms of a «reat dpetor, Pet! He has positively the worst handwriting I ever saw!" j I sylvan PERFECT RETIRED COUPLE'S la Close estate, Uvlnt. bed. >d utility room and—both! For Sale Houses For Sale Houses . SSM DOWN You'll Bo «lad you looked at Uil* lmmacu-late I bedroom buns alow wlUt a dandy baaeenent Oak floor, and w Roor*. Lovely bi* ihaded lot. Wall t* waft carpeting and atoms akd acreena. Included In the tow nellliijt jirlco of *8500. |gUR- WK8T BIDE SPECIAL - ANNETT laomad' ^r*o lot rrti I screens. It* I lino. Hoar t BY OWNfeR UL 2-4724. B. 2V» bedrooms upiUlrt. It* Story s car oaraoe. s rm* down. Finished Upstairs. Paved drive and street. Storms, •croon*, fully.. Insulated. Auto. law ranee or con P , tor 13100 dn. 1 2 BEDROOM. EAST SIDE HOME —with gat heat, flaaaed-tn porch, carpeted living room 'and dining room, near public, and parochial schools Reasonable. FE 3-lSt) after « p.m. I bedroom ho9e - WITH m acre a. It beartoi fruit tree*. trie hot water heater, near ford. H.IMt II.MP down. Cafwgol TMs la-___— at III,tag. Term*. Call an appointment. i ss excellent buy StEELE REALTY (Main Office) . 1341 N. MUford Rd .-between Highland and Milford. ' ' MU 4-2041 EM I-MH I REOROaM BRICE wU6mE.1Ji milea Weal of Rochester, now, tam^RtoftJttoiJSnie BEDROOMS, NEW id Knollwood,' F4f toiMF-I. BEDRM. BRICK LOE. U breeseway. end garage. Nice si small town, close to stores, bus and church M.M0. Call EM 3-42*1. ROCHESTER - M8UO AREA. clMaon Park. Sub. 3 Bddrm., 2 tab. L shaped ranch. Overlooking l acre Wooded Icit. Adjacent to IS acre gob. Polk- Birch MtoHM With OK bullt-to Stainless •‘••I dM. Brick k aluminum ot-Aluminum double glared Marble atUt. Plrrplace, ..th barbecue pit. Pan-family room. 1 car attaebad ge with automatic doer opon-*—' pa gat hen* erabor. Auvomatic water Racheeter schools, imme_ _ ct^oncy. 13M Gettysburg Ct. OL NO .MONEY DOWN SSS&LSTUWtS!: *’1 SfeSleSb.aB^B. w- elod fsi n*m Of Cour»e You Can Afford $89 Per, Month SUBURBAN PONTIAC RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE * BUILDERS COLONIAL HILLS 1 bedrm. brisk bi-level on 210x304 tot. Large Lit. t nat. fireplaces. “— ■- Eiu. caqmtlng and drapes. 3 fl *24,M PACE Realty OR 4-142* Builder* COLORED. 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY IT price. decarated Inside and Small dot________________________ car or ptok-un a* down payment 431 Arthur Street or phono PE OOODELL REAL! . ____Rochester Rd. Ot MM CONVENIENTLY UCATED " i bedroom home near school* and hopping. Auto, hoot and storms. E 3-8734._______________. COLORED w only gll.ll homo. 12x21 I WOO*1 SPECIAL — MUST BE SOLD quick. Nice two bedroom Moio-ow near williams Lake. Storms A •croon*. Exterior needs pstnl. Well Insulated. Pull kath. Large 75 -x 120 rt. lOL. t -----------|M y k brooms, fac* brick, ful basement. country kitchen with built-in Caloric range; oven, hood end vent mn. (All gee home with bronr"rnrtr~*U“ in* appltonces i. Asphalt paved street*, city sewer. GAYLORD SMITH WIDEMAN EAgT OF JOgLTN AN Ideal ssj thr%«v^ room, cempect kitchen with dining til. Freshly painted to pastel colors. 2 lovely bedrooms down, stairway to unfinished alUc Hardwood $500 Down, 2 Ivpti Owner leaving slate Right! L^lqL^Hss plastered watte are bedrooms on 1st floor i from tlie Court kitchen, bed „ If* storage space on tod floor Includes elec, atom and ref rig Canal front and privileges on Elisabeth Lake -- Pull price, $8,500. ■lends end work-manenip wiU TRADE if cheaper heme or west side Ip- list WITH U* ~ Ftor fest and efficient service. WE BUY. (ELL . and trade - so Yrs Serving Pontiac and Vicinity. Open • • p. I EASTERN JR HIGH AREA ST 8UBURAN , „ In acre of land with s good 3 bedroom home. Close' to main highway. Separate -dining loom. .Olaseed In front porch. Also on extra -room for study, pulttg or family home j bed-dining, room. ■ M Tfi-Uvrl Located on corner lot M with privileges on Ellaal L. HrBROWN, Reahor. tot EUsa both Lake Road MU^T.VL.'^O^iS. PURCNASED COMPLETELY FURNISHED watertorB in'area. bedroom brlek all on on-floor, ceramic bath, carpet-' moat with...... ,____- drain. Priced under (I•.MI with terms or i|.7M ft WARD'S ORCHARDS • room ranch ieeturim bedronms.^larjr living ri 1 r ffarrfty klfc^en^'wIlK Drick 2- !;amily CLARK 1 LABE FRONT I Make offer < shower it eo realise >. 2-ear garagt. ill.00k JCAfeANT LAKE, this desirable' 3-noroi-, walk-out ba*0-water heal, dusBBI rear porche*, carport; Jake Trgutagl. AsklnL. MODEL — corner Jordan and Feather stdhe between East Blvd. and Opdyke, M-24. Phone FE 3-Mll. Of Course You' Can Afford FE 2-4110 L. sensational ! Ht" Brown, j $89 Paul M. Jones, Realt Est. 833 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-8850_____ FE B-1275 SYLVAN On Avondale with take era 3 hodrm. brick, h fireplace. Vacant nod PACE ____ Write Pontiac Pres Rdg'M. ' ^ -.. .' ..., 2 BEDROOM BY OWNER ! CAI earaee aas utilities. $4,300 cash. tt.MO with *W down. FE gAMI.; ONLY $10 DOWN 1 BEDROOM BRICK. BAIEMEOT. Model at MS B. Blvd. carpeting. $1008 down. *11.2*0 MI. open Dally and Sun. 1:30 to 7 p i —ince fll Wnt Frtnceton. FE ----------WB8TOWN REALTY S-7341.______________________LI 3-73*7 after 7 p.m. 3 BEDROOM RANCH ROME 3 MODEL — FE 1-37*3 blocks from school , W.000 wlto COLORED ILldO down. FE l-»71* after 4.1 8ev,n rooms and bath. IN W 3~BRDROOM HOME. TERMS Mtit St. CnU OR 3-3114 By own Elisabeth Lake Rd. —- : . o»e« II.OOO- 3 BEDROOM RANCH. PRIVATE! CITY Realty OR 4A4M Bltllde Sylvan Model Open 2141 Pouttoe Dr. 4 ^level brick. BRAND NEW HbMEt Open T diys a weak, f and 3-bed-room homes la 8unset Park and Oakley Park. Os our tots tor 17.MS. 14*5 down aad $78 per month. On ypur let, IT.MO with 4 M. Cattail, DIRECTIONS: Ott Union Lake Rd near St. Patrick's Church Polio* signs. Follow 8. commerce Kd to Oakley Park Rd. and folio* CHEAPER THAN RENT 1 OnlvMI per mo. jnc. taxes- j room, mederaha m e. Oak wilfteklarfvfoa down*pay- j meat. It.SO* DOWN PAYMENT Puli your wife to o beeu-| tlful kitchen. 3 alee bedrooms. full—basement for • 'the children, winter Ume | fllb»rffiln.f4Ciailf ItT* M«S! • 5 BEDROOMS Paved "drtvt" Bexalliul and-scaping , IOETTINO MARRIED? RETOUNOV This could M '‘your'1 home, ! Privileges on Woodliall Lake ' ■* i^room, 2 bedroom (homo i | 8x10 It. knotty ptoe^paneleci f, imr ragm _4 i 11 ft, poror with aluminum owning, 1 Is breexewa*y** Beautiful *land-■caped lot. 144x143 ft CALL | and Insurance. EURRYII U PIONEER mONLANDR all ’ brick bungalow Prime -cue-torn conilruaUon oacollont 1 maintenance Inside 'mid out Carpeted living room and dlntog room. Natural fire-! place 1 Bneemeat hag fm-1 Inhed recreation room oux-lltory bedroom lavatory, water eojrtener and garbage disposal oer ag e. Fared drive, owner ha* moved and wants Hie home sob* quick; might ^>vtn conelder good West of City Lot IdtiHO frontage on t etreato. taka privileges; is-rm home with fun bees-j menl ge, hOM. could be used aa Homily Room to . build 2 more homes on tot. $33.800 Terms. 4 Acres, Rochester . Lgo. trees hud rtottag htls Homo Me L-shsped living rm and dtotog specs, fire-’ rm. sM BnLjgir} K3-rm». and bath. Plenty closet •pace Oil H-W beseboerd , Mat. 2-car oarage, tael shed and email horse ham. II*.--Mg. Terme. Roy Annett, Inc., Realtor* _ ' B E. Emms at. , | Open Evening*'¥ Sunday 1 • t FENNBANRT OFF SCOTT LAKE RD Throe hegr uim hrlok roach home . imiqaculete coogRIoa. tastefully gecoratbd. new. water . hooter aad carpet tog 4-pig. brig. < W ILIS'";; TO," FAYMENTR ONLY 188 JNCLUD-IRO TAXES $iND INSURAieCW. Modern 4-room home on torso cor* 1 nor lot iooxioo fret. gengoJar per eont' Interest. Very neat, bpttn /root porch, separate dining room now rif furnace, walking ftolatPt to. Pontiac plant. Only $0,980. Sell-or # equity 41.450. Will help finance down payment $l»feAT*ftBE BEDROOM BRIOK RANCH. Very good condition lot IMllM tool, H».cTr garage, largo family kitchen with breaklaet bar. wall-to-wall aarpettog, full basement with recreation room. WIU accept trade. B ' ra him | Rome in Oxford. Wall to i wan earpotlng to living I room. Beautiful fireplace, extra nice kitchen Puli basement. The price Is right llT.tM A real family home. ’ - Cell MY 34*31. COMPLETELY REMODELED 3 bedroom home to Oxford. New torch cabinets, In kllch- TODAY. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. HURON OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 NO DOWN PAYMENT -Wa have 3 bedroom homo. 3 bedroom homes, com# with basement, tome with HV-bathe, aorrie with largo Iota, all are freshly doonrated;* just welling for you We an sure we flsve a Mum of” *. Sown AndM'u f°r ntoth,n* distance to . town. Priced to sell at »$,7M and owner will consider your terms. Call o ACRFfi to be a veteran to tray. Won't you PHONE US NOW FE 8-0466 CLARK REAL ESTATE MY 34131. LAWRENCE W. Gaylord, Realtor La AvITLjIJ ImmacuUtf Hire* bedroom , bungalow built In *55. bMe* RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 2*3 S. Telegraph Rd. Open $4 pm. F» 3-711$ , WE 3-1*3$ 1 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 1 haydenI 3 BEDROM NOME. 3 Block, to ■ Pontiac Northern aad Madison Jr. High. Wall to wall carpeting. | Tile hath. Basement has oil fur- llg E PIKE gT., PONTIAC > s. flint st„ Lake orion FE *46*1 _ MY 3401 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 1 PM j KAra/e. a°luin^uni ^jtorml $950. DOWN Val-U-Way I FOR POOD BUYS AND VALUES Johnson' | 23 TEAM - OP SERVICE . OR 3-*U7. ______ 3 BEDROOMS. BALDWIN Michael , area. 0*~* '• ,0‘ - • C'r rx *m . corner fenced i Conv. — full b right Pfifty- * JAMlj-T^ INOOME COUWPWl ^Suburban living _ At Its Best Your future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) I It 4 bedrooms. I1', bath* W. VV. ROSS HOMES OB >40*1 STEELE REALTY—1 (Main Office) IMS N. MUford Rd. Between Highland and Milford ^ 1 EM 3-3*17 'SMITH" f PER MONTH r*Tou sHlVlIfe’ UilMKie — moves YOU IN No other cost. Why pay r U s eo easy to bny thli 1 mtt I DRAYTON WOODa - Nl 3)dbedro^m brici^ and MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE , 1 kitchen first flaor and l anartme— with 3 rooms -and bath PACE , Edith ^t condition. Located^ block from east Pike 2 BgPROOM B^pfc^------------ landscaped, fenced, recreation room. Highly Eatatoa. equity to‘113,000 PH A. OR 3-7003 Reeky OR 4443d Rulldert I COME TAKE A LOOK. SHARP" ■,WA£S TRI-LEVEL . NO MONEY Build a bom* to bc pruuu «>. Your lot or ours. Have model O. Nattley, Builder. EM 34M3 ROCHESTER AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Ml __ » , SR Lauinger DRAYTON WOODS - 0 111,711. TCEaSHT o only 13.so Three bedroom t II baaement, starter - let. *1,110. OR 3-naiW or PE 8-8071. I ROOMS. BATE AND OARAOE on Woet OUthmore. ♦*.***. 07,100 balance. PE ■84343.___ a REDROQM, ELIZABETH LAKE I Estates. 1 Mi storycS* C«f dWtod "f"*] 3, |700 down. PRA. Srtve. IfE M5$7 COZY 2 BEDROOM MODERN Attraetlvo setting.--------- ^ futt i view from the patio doer to th* dining orsn. kitchen or any of the 1 bedrooms. Oorgeous fireplace flMEg soil. Fruit I fig*. ON'--------- “ tractlvel] PACE s,r,.%; Take over payi 4:30. FE 8-J7*I: _ ■ ROOM ""ALUMINUM STORMS and screens, donble aar . 5 years old. Nicely landscaped ^yard. caahj „ OR 3-8958. r BEDRM BRi&t HOME IN MIL----- - ‘--“-l, Roe. Rm. ddji jn Realty OR 4443*_ Builders “Tlizabeth lake ESTATE 3 bedrm.. possible 3rd., alum, aid-: tog, carpeting, fireplace, oil furnace, .part basement. *3,500. Pt a-MH er PE 8-3047 .ast Suburban This 3 bedroom home with 31 ‘Tjt^room.^ large modern EUmhtll north of Rochester. Automatic dishwasher and garbage dlgpoaal. Priced at only As little a* g3.000 down win ban- LOTUS LAKE — Pi* |-------i sun poacl i of londaci l, *11.000 C LARKS TON-PROFEOSIONAL ideal borne, office or Aid. eom-’ ctnatlon Including draponoa, carpeting. dish washer and many other desldable features. Eicef-‘ tent main street location with 117 feet frontage ndar parking lot and business district. An exeelsat ! value shown by appointment. Established to llld *’-• if,ISO DOWN — Immediate pos- itly redeem newlv "dec-l I SJ»u uuws plus Uriel*# Excellent J SR _______ton Plains' •'<>< OH furnace. • LV,« 1 F*r e*nt, totVrast.'Anyone tan ioa Pull buy, so coll today. Only 111.100 lcrm*4 *nd.|M per niontb including Uses 1K| CENTRAL STREET * i0d furnWlf Oroes Income *4.7*0. Only 04 000 SL.”wlto •^ l*Y nt Yo 1 bedrooms, On 100 X 300 foot basement, gas heat, beau- Only "tllOio yni Mf____________ - 3 bedroom ranch