11 V: WW YORK (AP) — A heavy i rainstorm juat about waahed out t a nautical demonstration by kx«-1 •horeroen again* the arrival of t Soviet Premier Khrushchev. t A chartered cruiaa boat headed out to meet (he Soviet ship i/deck. Actually, the dock-handled rapidly. It wna 15 Uka moved up the river. Some trains were delayed, others rerouted through the Montague St., whan the Baltika pulled in was Cuban Premier Fidel Caetro. He stayed In hia room at the Hotel SbettmtiwL where Jut chacfcodln Havana. Graetlnc him as ha awohe this morning was a sign attached to a lire escape directly acmes the street—written fa ink on brown paper. R said;, "Fidel Commie go boms.*',' • .x liamoburgh Bridges.stolk the Bal- The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS . Horn# Edition 118tb YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 10(H)—28 PAGES K Readies U.S. in Rain; Raps Ike Fidel to Protest Action of NY Police to U.N. Alleges Mistreatment in Handling on Arrival for U.N. Session ______From Our News Wins NEW YORK — An angry Fidel Castro was reported today to be planning a protest to the United Nations against alleged mistreatment by New York police assigned to guard him. Aides to the bearded Ou1-ban premier attributed his wrath to the action of a New York policeman in "pushing” him back into his car late Sunday when he tried to s’tep out to greet admirers. "How do you think i President I Eisenhower would have felt if he were pushed in Havana as Castro was pushed in NewYork?”, Canos Franqui, editor of Castro’s leftist —newspaper Revohieiow said.--- The Cuban government radio propagandist Joes Pardo Usdp added: “In Havana everybody would have treated (President) Eisenhower with rdopset. ■ They would have carried his - golf sticks, .... ■■—■( SLEEPS LATE —. Castro «tep» lots today, under tight security guard at his midtown hotel. Only a homemade Ago, bung on a fire escape across the street from bis suite, was calculated to disturb him. Draws In ink on brown wrapping paper, it read; “Wdel Commie go bsme” Two hundred police stood guard (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) STOPS TRAFFIC — Two New York City policemen (circled! slop traffic in* the northbound lane gn East River Drive as -the Soviet ship Baltika docks at Pier 73 tarrying Russian Premier » rwMu Nikita Khrushchev and other Communist country leaders who arrived for tte U. N, General Assembly session beginning tomorrow. , f. Reich Claims Traffic Control Disaster Hits on All Sides Donna Takes Florida Home; Thieves Get $30,000 in Loot Here An ill wind really Mew.no good for « Beverly Hills man when Hurricane Donna swept across Florida last week. * * * Notified that his home at Lower Madeeuha Key had been Mown ~~»wsy ly the atarmT FVwTGotlaaefi of 30945 Wendbrook Road, wept to investigate Friday. Not only had his hanto been destroyed by the heavy winds - but also a guest house. He estimated the Inns at ITS ASS. On his return to his Beverly HUM home yesterday, his wife told him that while he was gone thieves broke into the house and stole a fur and jeWelry valued at $30,000. He told police that a coin collection belonging to Ms son and valued at $2,500 was also stolen. The thieves brake late the home -Friday whBe Mrs. OnO* : each. wa« nwt and only a; few Berlin to Make Claim Stick; Run Watching BERLIN (UPIi- The East ben-man Communists today claimed full sovereignty over all traffic to West Berlin and threatened to take action against the isolated city to make godd their claim. ~r~ryr The official Communist Party newspaper Neuea Deutschland said the East German-Soviet agreement of SegL 20, 1955, "transferred to the German Democratic Republic full sovereignty on land, water and in the air.” The statement plainr allied traffic into West Berlin. .it ★ The newspaper further threatened tout East Germany would not stand by idly and watch West Berlhrrolaased for “war and revenge agitation." The newspaper .did not say how the threat would be implemented. Mrs. Gollaach said on her return borne Friday night she beard; a door dam. "I know now that It must have been the thieves.’’ she said. While Gollaach said he had little insurance on hi* feprida property, ail ttegoodo ntoleiirtrom bit home wem insured. Gollaach owns the Marie Twain Tool -Maau&>c(urtug Or, Detroit, The Arrow / Fleet Co. at Willow Run and toe Blue Danube Inn. Detroit .Ignore Draft to Back Him Reds Pin All Blame on Dag UNITED NATIONS. N Y. UP) • Thf attns Action Ovr The Soviet Union called on the UJ4, General Assembly today to approve a resolution holding Sec- retary-General Dag Hammarakjold responsible for the overthrow of the Congolese government headed by Premier Patrice Lumumba. la la speech to the emergency session of the assembly, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin rejected an Asian- sembly to back Hammerskjold in Ms fight with the Soviet Union. Approval of such g , resolution would be regarded ns a Map at The 1955 agreement gave East Germany control of East German traffic “to and from West Berlin" but it specifically exempted all allied traffic. The Russians said that “fir ^ for*"?” th^v would continue to be responsible for western allied traffic through East Germany into die divided city. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who arrived In New York to attend the regular sessions of the regular assembly opening Tuesday, ... ■»' » Zorin said the' Asian-African resolution failed to pinpoint any blame on Hammerskjold or “colonial power" for recent actions in the Congo. Zorin introduced a Soviet resolution that would amount to a virtual indictment of Hammer- Clearing and Cooling Weather Predicted Gearing and cooler weather is predicted tonight with an expected low of 52 degree!. Tuesday will be generally fair nd a little warmer with a high [ 78 says the weatherman. itbweoterly winds Die Soviet resolution declared that nonimplementation of Security Council resolutions by Hamrnar-skjold, "particularly regarding non interference in the domestic affairs of the Congo . . . has led to lucfei aggravating the political situation leading to the overthrow of toe government and of parliament.” The Security Council had refused previously to approve a Soviet resolution critical of Hammar- af 9 miles per hour northwesterly If to to miles tonight. • Rainfall from 10 a.m. .Saturday to 10 a.ni. this morning 5 inch. the lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 58 degrees. At 2 p.m. dm reading was 70. Festival a Big Success — Downtown Dazed- Not even a brief shower could dampen Downtowx Festival Days ini its waning hours Saturday evening. The three-day marathon of merriment, sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association, was a big success, bringing thousands oft people to downtown Pontiac. “There were more people ** ' The only Americano of oay prominence present wore Cyras Eaton, the Cleveland Industrial There were prospects It might adopt the resolution tonight, within hoars After toe arrival of Soviet Premier NIMta Khrushchev for the regular erosion opening Tuesday. most HAPPY FELLA — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, dodging rain under nn umbrella, makes an unexplained gesture with both hands on his arriVal in New York this morning at too Soviet United Nations delegation headquarters on Park Avenue. Khrushchev will stay at the Manhattan Island residence while at-tending toe LL N, session.—-— ------------------------,—— — Prim last year, and hie wife. About 155 officials of Communist! nations were .si the dilapidated Eaat River pier where the Baltika (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ike Keeps 'Direct' Site on Nikita's Noisy Arrival FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The White House declined today to comment on remarks made by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev upon his arrival in New York to attend the U.N. General Assembly. - PmkfaattoH asked if he had anything to say about Khrushchev’s comments. Hagerty smiled HELLO YOU /-<%• — AcrosV the street from greeters gave vent to their feelings with these toe Enqt River whnre {Soviet Premier Nikita taghs.*TW label the Red boss * murderer and a m —,.v a■ , / this morning, antagonistic Frankenstein. j* r, to ' Newsflashes DETROIT UK—Charge* by two and said simply, “No. But President Eisenhower himself used the word “troublemak-in what seemed to be a reference to Khrushchev, Cuban Pre-i “J Toledo member, of toe United officials attending the U.N. meet- * , , ■■ . „■ . Auto Workers that Cif PreM- ' ' , _ „ ' • . i dent Walter Reuther and Sec- The Chief Executive did not _ , „ ■ mention nny forrign lenders by retary-Trensorer Emil Mnsey Mote, but his meaning teemed ! misused Union funds for poBfl-eleor to nn audience In the White | ca| purposes were dismissed to-House rase garden. dav TbeFteokient called for iwtionaT unity “in these especially troublous tones — at least there seem to BFTroUblSffialww^ to"come to our country.” President used the “troublemakers” remark In a joking way, Britain’s new foreign secretary, tte Earl of Home, said at the White Home the most sertoua problem before the United Nation Is the “attempt to bring independent African Notions Into too cold war.” ton! Home, talking with newsmen after paying his respects to Eisenhower, did not specifically mention Russian intervention in tot Congo crisis. WOULD BE DISASTROUS But he said, "It would be disastrous to the African countrtao if I an external power trim to use the situation to promote ideological warfare in Africa. “It could lead to a situation such as we had In Kona. It could be dangerous and explosive situation in toe worid,” The foreign secretaty aaM without elaboration, however, that he hoped the U.N. GOaaral Assembly TV A CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. to - A powerful Atlas misMle thundered skyward today on On start of another Intended Mto-mile teat flight to the Indian Ocean. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Seete-tary of State Christian A. Herter said today that ha "can’t see any” prospect for private meet- In Today's Press ’could get the Congo business out of the way," Wilson, Enri Women’s Pagan . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1960 The Day in Birmingham -.'; g.r.^- World Adventure Series Laos'Calls for Help Against Reds*?!?!!) ^ C. of C. Parley [aXso to Run Afternoon Pontiac Aieu BIRMINGHAM -^Dae to a Will Go to Lonsing forLt, the** Birmingham Community ^___n___Tomorrow House today announced thattot 1ft Mooting lOBIOfiOWj^. aerltf of World Aduefr- Service for Mrs. Betay Bella Hes-ron, 62, of 3169 Pebble Mm. was to be held at 9 p m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. ffamlltnn Funeral Co. with burial in White .Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. Mr*. Herron, a member at the Woodward Avenue Preabyterian Church at Detroit, died IMday after a brief fibteea at Ait Omter Hospital, Detroit. From Kramer Safe f Lansing's CMc Center. . The Pontiac group win consist of Bruce Arnett, a director of the ■ atate chamber; Harry J. Wooflfosn. > president of the Pontiac chandler; . L. Clare Utley; James Clarkaon; and John Hlriinger, manager of I the Pontiac chamber. } Gubernatorial candidates Paul I D. Bagwell and JotM B. Swain - son will open the day's activities Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Archie £, Smith qf Birmingham; . two brothers, two sitters and two grandsons. . * ■- Or • ★ Mrs. Byron 0. TaHdngtea Service for Mrs. Byron G. (Pearl C) Tarkington, 68, of 675 Cheater Street, win be Mil a.m. tomorrow a* the BeUf Chapel at the William R. H*Santon Funeral (fo. Burial will be in Pftnklin Cemetery, Bloomfield Township police said the firm’s safe was broken into with a chisel. The brealdn waa discovered by township police during patrol. The Red threat increased the liriblity Oat the Southeast Asia "r e a t y Organisation iSEATOi McNamara, cratic Club of Birmingham will be held tomorrow at ♦ pan. to the Community Houae. Local candidate* haw been invited to the meeting. The public president, Michigan State Univer-U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara aity; Robert E: Pickup, executive will Spend • tomorrow in Pontiac director, Citizen* Research Coun-with James Kellis, Democratic con- cil of Michigan; and Robert W. gresaional candidate, drumming up Fraacfa. president, T»x Foundation, vote* at factory gate* and the Mir- Inc. acle Mile Shopping Center. ■* 11 111 1 -• . "Row is the time to be united, tha toned last said. ____________ Pbouma was reported to have seif word to Roan htobto fly to the royal enpttaMa Luang Prabang to discuss the ait-ugjpa with King Savang on Communist North Viet i, eskl Laotian army outputs been attacked by Oumnaantat t Lao and Viet. Minh troops. fiver Rodin Savannak. * "Supported by Viet Minh bat--Nblions, the enemy is speeding its and has joined with sub-gjdmlvtf elements to the interior oI mptk. Other met Minh battalions 3m 'continuing their march north at our frontier.*' the face of fids grave PLEASED AS PUNCH—Prime Minister Fldd Cast rtf la enjoying his cheery reception at New York's Idlewild Airport Sunday night u he ap-proaches a group of microphones. He is here to ,.;r : —,---- if WiMIm address the U. N. General Aaacmhly next Monday. He brought a sizable delegation with him and they were unloaded far from the welcoming crowds. station himself outside the Fisher Body Division plant ahahhq hands with workers as they enter sad Diva. In the afternoon he and Kellis will do the same at the Pontiac Motor Division plant. Prom 4 to 6 p.m. the Senator and Kellis will park the Kellis campaign trailer at die shopping center to help kick off the Frontier Days celebration there. Both win make brief addresses at I p. Plane Ki 77 |Ref m,kmessGreet Khrushchev in'US: Blink* 11nm. |i e I (Continued Prom Page One! i after each sentence or two tor a PlignT nom« W U. O. te wflconie ^ ^ ^.[translator into English The com- Smasnes Into Hill; 17W... !plete procudure took 85 minutes. ^urvlvo 1 nine later Their ovation could not drown Other Communist officials also! . _____. - survive, I DIOS Later \ ^ ^ >nd criM ^ ■■Murder.;addressed \he gathering on the (Continued From Page One) AGANA,* Guam (API—At toast!er! ” from demonstrators held hack pier. jin the pouring rain, but the wrath TT persons, most of them Ameri- by police at some distance from After the spe^hes. Kkratficftav fer kepuafanast everyone else in--u. - was sped la a tonouriar, sar- .tide. Police gave permission fc- rounded by psltee car escort, to 23 pickets to parade across C* Stirs Fidel's Anger Seek More Warrants Against Missing Ritters While the search continued on 160,000 gambling, waa “all part of many fronts for the missing William B. Ritter family of Wert Bloomfield Township, authocifies further warrants against the owners' of ■ Royal Oak nursing home Who fled, leaving behind a reported 1250,000 i debts. 4 * * Prosecutor George F. Taylor tald he planned to confer with an unemployed Royal Oak man, Rob-rtwtit rtgr1— a well-calculated hoax.” were trying to vtadtaeto their aettsae." Taylor theorised. "Why would Mrs. Bitter gat into U aad help fleece theee people gambling It if away?” The prosecutor said he was still trying to reach as many persons as possible “who had been taken" by the Ritters. i warmat against the Ritter* charging them with obtaining money under false pretenses. can military personnel and their the pier, wives and children homeward1 Khrushchev smiled add waved to to. pemw of Soutorast d_^L_^L,to } frorotbr deck a. toe -dp docked IIM.i exploaion and crash * a; ^ Impatieot at toe World Airw«yi transport pland op[ nm* g took to moor mad set up Mul6iyat.t?1 5® °* thi* Tt‘ | the gangplank. tfh Pftcloc island. _____________J______ .* v.r. i .^^,1...,. Scarcely was he ashore than he rDty Midwest **Gets Welcome Soaking Rainfall Seventeen persons were alive j when reeeners got to the twisted i shell of the piano bat one of : them dtod a few hours later. { The DC6B, on a contract flight jfor the U.S. Military Air Transpart Sarvict, ersfesi three mto lutes after takeoff feom a refueling By The Aaaoetated Pteot.:..f^op... . After weeks of practically no' w|ng* were ripped off the lain, parched fietfls Over- large ;^Rnt pjane M h plowed a 100-portions of the Midwest recelvedlyard path through dense growth a dousing Sunday night and early \m the aide o( 1 640-foot hill called |MHB ' Mt. Barrigada. Northern Illinois and. Southern There were conflicting theories wtsaiuMto generally r*«.*i»aiiL- -j—- i atatra-..---------------- of one-half to ttrte-quar-[uource» said an explosion blew fin* of an Inch. japart one of die tour engines just m * before the crash. Others said the Rockford, III., 2.53 inches fell explosion came on the impact, seteftog a six-hour period, and Mil-J Military and civilian rescue %ukee recorded 1.38 indies. Juatttedts slashed their way up the over the Illinois line at Janesville, dense hillside greenery with •» _ Wb., a thunderstorm floodedjehetea and bolo knives. Flfairtrw* to» bHbUilB uf unn*) Ito iT'rarvtvors were rushed . ... ^ --and a large section of the city [die u.S. Naval Air Station hospital! *• "*™ fe yt *.-**■«» i-M-f** In Aqana__________________________________Ls sfenrinsfl**** agreement. * The continuing downpour «f rain kept thotfoghfares a)or% the 2’4-mile route virtually deserted. The Baltika’s arrival in New York was formally chiU. The only American officials' on hand were members of the State Department staff and smirity i^airt io Mr.‘tW Ifg*"** whipped out a typewritten statement and began to read. "I am aot sure,** said Khru-shehev, "whether or Mt I understood correctly the latest ded- hower, the United States president, taking part In the work of the General Assembly.” The President is scheduled to address the United Nations on Thursday. “If this does not mean' a fancy ttoipatkm too work of the assembly, we would welcome such a decision,’' Khrushchev said. "The United States have perhaps reappraised their attitude on the assembly meeting aad have also come to the conclusion that serious negotiation can he Beloit, Wis., also had a power failure. Considerable thunderstorm 4am age was reported at_Oregon in northern Illinois. | la the East, drizzle and showers | jjjre reported from northern Vir-sStea to ‘southeast New York. Steers also fell over New Mex-j too and Washington. the Weather } i—win mi, mains early MW to Ante >M ■ Mttle tenlthh Temerrew ■enerstly fair ■te ■g-JMS Mjm MS ■artier Wedding Day Put Off as Germs Taka Over ATLANTIC, Iowa (UPI) -Larry P. Johnson and Marietta Harmsen will make another try at getting married next Sunday. Arrangements had been completed for the ceremony this Sunday but It was postponed when Johnson was stricken with acute appendicitis and rushed to the hospital for surgery, toe minister became ill with a virus infection and the matron of honor was con-fined to her home with pneumonia. the headquarter* of toe .soviet street from th^ hotel. delegation to the United Nation, j—----------- at Park Ave. and (Mb St. The hotel’s owner, Edward Spatz. said telephone calls to Cas tro’a feuite went unanswered. the Balttka did not receive the usual 21-gun salute, accorded ertift carrying visiting heads of state, from Army headquarters on Governors Island.________ The Soviet leader waved in apparent good humor to a number of Communist nation leaders who New York longshoremen shad chartered an excursion vessel so they could deliver a raucous “unwelcome'’ to Khrushchev as the Baltika steamed up the harbor, but all except official craft were kept at a distance of 500 feet. Spats reported many calls aad telegrams complimenting him for agreeing .to pot ap toe Cobs a party. Meosaiges came from as distant as Texas. Castro, whose loud anti-U-S. tpoechai~~haw marked recant nyon'.hs at home, has promised to keep quiet until he addresses the U.N. General Assembly. Raid Roa Jr;, son at Cuba's foreign minister, said Castro trill hold news conferences before he addresses the United Nations. "He will i he spedks on the 26th,” Roa said. Castro is expected to join in Soviet denunciations of a 1 leged U. S. agression in Cuba and other Latln-American nations, and to urge admission of Communist China to U. N, T y r raid Adsit told him he -ave $5 600 to Ritters after ‘hey told him it would be used to afpiipmwnt fnr a "new" nursin” home, and that it he oanod the money firey wotdd give HUM a job at toe home. . fe ■ ★ ★ The FBI. Taylor said, will move >gainst the Ritters on the theory that they fled the state te avoid ■'rosecution. Mb.dtitg Is Bitter, 45, of 2361 MMNm road, Msi slfr, <4., and thrir two smaH ehlldrea, Byraa, 6, sad Undo, 6. The prosecutor believes the Ritters bilked many persons out of a quarter of a million dollars under the pretenses that they were buying a share of the Tower Park Nursing Home, 1607 S. Lafayette said they were planning to build. PAST-OF THE HOAX Taylor now believes, that a letter| Mrs. Ritter wrote their family attorney. saying they were leaving, because Ritter bad lost some Meanwhile; toe search coocen-trated in the Baltimore area since Ritter had his bank draft a certified check payable at a Baltimore bank rtxwtly before his dial appearance. However, Royal C a n a d i a Mounted Police ware asked to join in the search after officers found copies of a newspaper from Charlottetown, Prince vEdward Islands, in the Ritter garage. _____*_ * Police arid it was beBeved toe Ritter* have relatives at Charlottetown, in the Canadian Maritime Provinces. , f George G. Thurman Service for George G. Thurman, 70, at 223 E. Frank fit* will be Wednesday at 2 P-®. |t the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bprial will be in Rotelawn P*ik Cemetery. The Lodge of Sorrow, under the aaapieeo of the Poetise Elks, will hold a service at the faneral heme tomorrow at I p-m. Mr. Thurman died today at his tome. A retired salesman, he wa* onetime ownerof the Thurman Mar-ket in Birmingham. * ★ ♦ _ He was a member of Blrmlng-ham F&AM 44, a life member and chaplain of the BPOE 810, and a past president of the Men* Chorus of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife Dorothea; three daughters, Mrs. Albert Vasu and Mr*. Jack Gerrard, both ot Clawson and Mrs R. Winiam But-ton of Berkley; a son, Eugene of Abelene, Texas; a sister, Mrs. B A. Tepoorten of Sylvan Lake; a brother, Eugene of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Blowout Delays Doctor GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—Police said Dr. Richard Rasmussen was delayed on aa emergency call when a flrecracker exploded under his car, blowing out a front tire. A patrol car took the doctor to the hospital. A,t Mount Clemens—Flint—Bay City .| Khrushchev said the Soviet dele- Iigation was coming to the United [States “in the name of consolidating peace and solving complicated i international issues." He termed “the problem of general and complete disarmament under the appropriafe strict inter-national control'' as the cardinal i question of International relationship. [CITES ‘EVIL FORCES' I He arid “the evil forces who Iwaat te prison the atmosphere in relations between our countries will 4tnll|H|ite .sustain a defeat.'' Khrushchev spoke into a public [address microphone. He paused Nixon to Whip Across Thumb Tuesday By Untied Press International The focus at suite politics shifts to the Republican column Tuesday as Vice Presk^nt Richard Nixon stumps across the base of Michigan’s thumb in a one-day campaign tour. at ggtiridge Air Force Base and proceed by motorcade to the new Mount Qanens city offices. All schools sad bnrineis in the city will be closed timing fee visit and fee tiay has been proclaimed “Nixon Day” by Meant Clemen* Mayor Horry FleM and Clinton TowaaMp Supervisor Kenneth SaMborn. After two noon addresses, Nixor —ftf tlyi - peneffd tn Flint, and make sr brief appearance at Flint School for the Deaf, then de^ w To Protect K, Other U.N« Delegates Police Swarm All Over NYC NEW YORK (UPI)-The New York Police Department has mobilized its entire 24,000-man force and placed 8,000 men on ■pedal bodyguard duty to meet what Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy call* the greatest security challenge la New York’s Usfaxy. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, Cuban Vernier Fidel Castro, Hungarian Communist boas Janos Kadar, Yugoslav President Joeep Bros Tito, United Arab Republic President Gama! Nasser teal a host of other major world figures will ail be in New York for the United Nations General Assembly by mat to Kennedy has issued these orders'. The entire force, equal to two military divisiona, has been placed on a 60-hour wtok Instead of the uaimU'v for the duration Kennedy said. No one knowt Dow long that will be. dutonfi tee cream of toe city's riot squads, have been formed into the special security force to guard the delegation head- national leaders will stay, the stiU-eecret routes they wffl take on tripe to and from the United Nktiom, and any area they vlptt. —High • ranking department officers m« on 24-hour call. Kennedy plans to rteep on a cot in his office. -4Sxtra men hare been hwpit Into Manhattan, to which Khn Khrushchev, Kadar, Ou-tro and Albanian Premier Mehmet Shehu have been restricted. At the - danger spots— in front of the UJ4. building, around the Soviet delegation headquarter* on Park Avenue, around Castro's midtown hold —patrolmen stood through the rainy night in groups, watching every pedestrian. Forty patrolmen were spread fronting the UJf. hi the postmidnight hours, but the captain in charge said the UN. guard detail fettdd be “more tike 900“ during the day. la addtitan there are qmkl State Deportment guards. The U.N. dele- teottosy of fee UJf. to* been Nations territory, the safety of Khrushchev and the others la in the hands of U.N. security per sonnel. This force also has been Increased, but toe UN. took a simple expedient to cut down the danger. No viritors will be allowed inside the glass-walled UN. head- ■l UN. dr * * ' Normally, the UjL ptoya host to at least 2,000 tourists a day. Exprfis Executive Slated cs Speaker The Pontiac ftaflfc! Club will hold its monthly meeting at \ 6:30 this evening at the Waldron Hbtel. Guest spwher Will be Francis 8. Norton, assistant rice prestdsift of traffic for Jia Railway Expnes Agency, j . * ‘ * ■ ■ liver a campaign address at the [Flint,city parking lot. A motor caravan will take the. [vice president to the Saginaw-Bay City area in the late afternoon. Mra. Nixon has scheduled a news conference in Bay City (at 6:30 p.m.) with the women of the press. 8he will rejoin her husband tn time to hear bhu tioihmr aa ad-drees later that evening at the Bay aty Central Stadium. Nixon will leave the state Wednesday torPort Wayne, Ind. The GOP gubernatorial caikti-date, Paul D. Bagwell, will piiss tiie rice president’s appearances. He'll be In »-«»Hng a television debate with Ms Democratic 'op-ponent. Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson. Tonight Bagwell will address the working women for Bagwell’ Detroit's Ford Auditorium/Movie star George Murphy, who handled TV arrangement* at the past two. Republican convention*, will struct the women on how to gage la a “talkathon." The “talkathon" constate of a campaign to have the women talk about Bagwell "to small group* in her own home, to thoee in her place of employment, to people on buses, and in stores and market*." Waterford Twp. Board to. Consider Two Plats The only business scheduled for onlght’s Waterford Township Board meeting Is the reviewing at two subdivision plats, aeoordtag to Township Clerk James.,E, Sector- “n.7: \ A request to approve toe Lotus Labe Subdivision plat aadlhs Jay-no Heights Subdivision plat No, 3 will b/coiaaidfMd; A OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED Today the proper use of credit offers opportunities unlimited. It’s the American'way of life c. . from the humblest of homes to the highest goals is possible with credit used J to its best advantage . . .you, the home, small business, large industries, all flourish on credit, good credit. It's like a great chain, each link in contact with the other, each link doing its share, each link depending upon the uther. 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Ham's proof. Shop To- nfoa and Tidhday. • COAT The Genuine Original Fun Packed Games ★ MONOPOLY ★ CONCENTRATION ★ CLUE GAME ★SCRABBLE tWamPs Jl>S~Ta«r CSaHa jaaii Famous pAnes by Milton Bradley, Parker Bros., Salchow & Righter who originated these tun-packed games. Gamas tor every age group — - ******* rucr/MiMT ooirr* i.w-away today tor gifts or Buy tor yourself and family. IwmwrfW&o Battleship gray tloor paint tor wood and concrete floors. One-coat WHITE'house gilrt In durable and long lasting. • f •eeeeeeeeeateeeeeeeaaa now IT WOKKS - Electro Una, a device to want motorists when they’re too dose to pavement edge or centerline, is undergoing full-scale test* at General Motors Proving Ground, Milford. Developed by CM Reseaurii Lafaoratorie* , experimental device (top) is mounted over instrument panel in front of driver who can receive visible, audible ’ — or both — warnings if car veers off Electrical “path" of arira in pavement. Lower rl^it photo allows ferrite cor* coils on front bumper which pick up electrical signal* from wire In center of lane. Lower left photo ahuwi compact traiUtorticd receiver package that goes in car (left) and oscillator unit which send* out low frequency (2 kilocycle) signals from road (Tight). : ■Wfttl Complete selections of whit# and colors to choose from; Genuine K EM-TONE latex 2 point for walls. Choose from gallons pnd -^^E^^R-quoftvin-dacorotefColofs.-•**•****************•*****••**•••••••••*•••• MMMfUUX GIIaaImUBS Compare Aiywkere — Then Como to SIMMS for DISCOUNTS — Toaito aad Tueidey Highway Warning Developed CAMERA SPECIALS for Toalf of TbbbAby FIRST QUALITY—FUmbI or Bteedcletk Boys' SPORT SHIRTS I MILFORD — Electro, bane, an I I experimental device that visibly or ‘ audibly warns a motorist when he’s too close to the pavement edge or |r^nfftfhr. will he put to practical use at General Motors Proving [GroundrtitMIlfunl.---------—— Tala** la SIM fellers FIRST QUALITY thlrU Vtth 1-1 |Hi-n Recording Tapes Bag. S3J9. OA< rally WaikaMs COTTON NTS' THERMAL KNIT Underwear I Somewhat Comparable to the j "beam” by which aircraft pilots' keep course from ope airport to fanother, Electro Lane was developed by Electronics and Instrumentation Department of GM Research | Laboratories. Jan. 13, GM Research demonstrated it to the- Highway 'Research Board, Washington, D.C. Wire installation and operation of electrical components in the road was directed by Paul C. Skeels, head of Proving Grounds Experimental Engineering. If Electro Lane proves successful on the 4-mile ride and handling loop, which consists of assorted road surfaces, it win be considered for other roads of the Proving Grounds' 65-mile system. If it hadn't been for a pot of spinach,... >•••**•••#•***•*••##** Mtlal Pari and 7-lnch Botin Paint Pan and RollafJM Mi. SI# Watqh For C^NDYSPECiALS For Tonilt and Tuesday Hoys' First Qualify GYM SHOES EHDICOTT IOHKSOII Oefuxa Baiketball Shoe* Built-in Ank Supporh WlLja ROLLER SLEEVE COVERS KODAK BROWNIE Starmite FLASH Camera Set $n.9B 087 Value O side of the front bumber pick up electrical signals from the road. Signal strength varies with the pickup coil’s distance front the road wire. From an individual coil the signal is amplified and fed to one of two warning lights. In The Pontine Press Reinforced upper* and heavy duty soles. Intensity » broil, bstke. frv end aerve Unexcelled for re-moving heat bums and stains from cop- stainless steel and monel metal- KEM GLO *2“ No laundry it too tailad for KOREX NO-RUB USE A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE If you heed to charge, more, your credit limit goes up; as your balance jjoes down yojur payments ^ down, ,,/j j r~- l; * —~— OA raralUse r-lj-. • 11 -position IRONING j TABLE 5.98 MR i zu-goiion GARBAGE CANS Mi 2 91 ■ r f i Full 20 - gallon size with cover. Side handles. Limit 2 cans per . customer. No deliv-eries. Value "f J' Lighweight steel iron- ’ I ihg (able with 11 -po- > “ sition adjustment. Tu- / bular frame. i— S- - ; 'J fr : ■ —1 l \ bd ■Me THE PONTIAC PRESS Puntlae, Michigan MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19,1960 *«2£.,*-nffisr Which Would You Be: liberal, Conservative? Sane of our citjsens teem to hove the impression thftt to be t “liberal” is all the rage and that to be a “conservative'’ is obsolete. Politicians are prone to shy away from the “conservative” tag, even though they may think It, because of the poor image it would create in the voter’s mind. ★ ★ ★ One rectal example to the contrary is Burry Gold water, Senator frost Arizona who is very proud of the tag. la fact, he used it to be elected in Ariaona against all the eppssttiea Walter Heather could Blaster. Needless to say, the two terms do bring forth some interesting facts. Such as the Gallup Poll In which voters were asked which they would consider themselves “liberals" or z^BdnienratiVMr if we had parties by those names. predicated on French-Oerman collaboration in establishing a cooperative Europe which would have a voice in the NATO directorate equal to that of the United States and would rival what he loftily terms the “so-called United Nations.” • Neither Uie UjS. nor Britain is likely te be keen on the idea of downgrading the' U.N. nor of bailding op a more influential France out of all proportion to ita actual strength. “The best things in life are free”*— but not much enjoyment can be derived from them without mixing a lot of expensive things with them. “The next President should be a chess player,” says a columnist. But in the tough work! of tojlay, wouldn’t It he better for him to be expert in playing la crosse and ice hotkey? Voice of the People PM for Help Restore Oakland CountyLandmark The Oakland County Htetoricnl Society fas nn opportunity to b> al county has considerable historical material worthy of preservation tor the encouragement of tourism and the enjoyment and edification of our citizens. These things will not be preserved, however, unless the County Historical Society awakes out of ■ prolonged nap, takes its job seriously and encourages the people of Oakland County to adequately1 support a worthwbfle program. AAA U this statemeat wands bantu H Is because the .aunty society ’ |« unknown to the public and apparently does nothing to warrant Ita attention or that oflfce State Historical Society. Fartheraieta. as a member at the Architectural Committee of the state orgaWaattoa. I have attempted to bo helpful to our county saciety. but hare never succeeded la evoa rippling the sultans enough to get * reply. Conse-qoeutty this letter le being made pubBe. Let us preserve the Shenandoah bam along with other things of historic interest and architectural worth: let Oakland County not be nqtfhnne by many of Michigan's “lesser” counties in recognizing the "value ofour local history. Henry S. Booth Bloomfield Hills v Disconcerting: Ask Observance of institution Week’ David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town Let’s Refuse K a Network Soapbox The week of September 17th to the 23rd marks the 173rd anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States by Constitutional Convention. , , A A A: ’ As Ibis nation has prospered tar nearly A century and three-quarters under this nahpwand z ★ ★ ★ It’s hard to believe but 56 per cent didn’t know what a liberal or con-servative was. Where have they been? The brighter 44 per emit were tabulated: Of these 51 per cent said they were eonaervativee and — 45 per coat Mtbarah. The break--— down geegraphically was inter* eating. Only in the Northwest did the liberals outnumber the eon* aervatives, 68 por cent to 42. Going After Oil has been proclaimed by Mayor PMBp E. Bowstoa as “Osuatttation Week,” and Ms observance to urged by the .study of the righto and ■ by the Constitution; the display of flags; “Bat- May Have to Settle for Salt in Operations Procrastination: What can beat yen unt of UN in our football Drilling continues at two points in Oakland County, where efforts are being made to strike oil or gas. One Is between cations he will WASHINGTON - Impressed by what television and radio did for trim on his last visit to the United Status, Nikita Khrushchev is anxious, to. {use, America’s broadcasting facilities again to try to put Over his propaganda to milUoos of listeners in this country. Will he succeed? There are indi- Idcotoglcal clashes between the . mala forces of the Communist Ideology and the main forces of the Ideology of capitalism, . . “By the magic of television it came about that lor 13 days nearly every American home had a Com- The Soviet ruler tricked the. United States President into receiving him as a guest by giving a false promise that President Eisenhower would be able to go to the Soviet Union and speak on television and radio to the Soviet people. Governor Williams and President Eisenhower have also issued similar proclamations ^ state and national level._______• ..... Daughters of the Americas Revolution General Richardson Chapter Margaret Echtinaw, Regent I when the I ★ ★ ★ ' The booming South wag “conservative,” 55 per cent to 45 per cent. The growing Midwest was 58 per cent conservative. And the rapidly expanding far West was evenly divided. This pretty well disposes of the nofkii Butt the liberals ire found am6ng the active, up-to-the-minute citizens and that tbo conservatives are the mossbacks. .• • it it it Why haven’t these figures been reflected lately .In the elections? Perhaps it Is because both parties have overestimated the popularity of the liberal label and too often the choice has been between a liberal Republican and a liberal Democrat, in which case the voters had to make up their minds on the basis of other factors. Holly. At the former named aite, on the Elmer Young farm, the pipe has reached a depth of around 4,500 feet. Hopes there are accented because the “black gold” has recently been found in paying quantities only a few miles away, In an adjoining county. Near Holly, on the farm of Milton Nel-son, the drilling is close to the 4,800-fool mark, but with no signs of profitable oil. If the “geological slant” geta deeper, as the experts claim, as It approaches the east side of the state, no gushers are anticipated until the pipe goes far below the 6,000-foot mark. 7 That was the depth reached when the last attempt at finding oil in the Pontiac area was abandoned a few years go. This wag in Springfield Township, much nearer to Pontiac than either of the present projects. At that time a strata of salt brine a few hundred feet thick was encountered around the 3,000-foot level. It has been proposed, if the oU attempts fsdl, it may be possible to utilise these salt deposits ss those which underlie Detroit. major television networks indicated Sunday that LAWRENCE New Power for France Planned by De Gaulle That Gen. de Gaulle Is an export heckler of his Allies 15 all too well known. Just when Western unity Is most vltal, Dt GaullxAs stepping up-his campaign to revamp the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). The President of France complains that “everything is commanded by Americans” and he hopes that the alliance will be reorganized on a more nationalistic basis. While he urges united action, he wants it with a mlni- ___mum sacrifice d n at i q nal sovereignty for France. But how can there be more unity and more nationalism at the same time? ■ A ■ ★ A In withdrawing French forces from NATO command and demanding withdrawal of atomic arms from French soli unless under French control, the General emphasizes pot Western unity but separate national forces under separate commands. Pressured by Ds Gaulle, the atomic arms were transferred to Britain. main interview programs. Mutual Broadcasting System, however, has issued an invitation to the Russian chief of state for a radio broadcast.) The Moscow government has published in English a hook that has just, reached Washington which exults aver the propaganda gains the Cqmtnunists achieved while Khrushchev was here a year ago. After going through the usual tirades and distortions about the “warmongering" and the “befogging of men’s minds” that allegedly goes on over the television and radio in this country, the book .says: “And yet fa the history ©^American television there will - always remain 13 bright days when the i n ten t blue eyes of television cameras with their electronic power of vision tirelessly followed Khrushchev’s tour of the United States. “Americans have to thaak television fer the tact that not Just fortun views and intentions fa the face of world..... “For tens of millions of Ameri-| cans, television became jn those I days a school of social thought, an I unforgettable university. ” make good sa that promise the Soviet dlctotor weIrked m It. He trumped up aa excuse about Ut flights which he admitted later lie bad kaowa about for four yean. - (Copyright 1980) The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Monday, Sept. 19, the 263rd day of the year, with 103 more in 1980. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE FRANKFURT * Young German lovers in gaily painted paddle boats ,. . Splashing ' Dr. William Brady Says: The moon it approaching its dew phase. . The morning star is Mars. The evening stars ire Venus. Jupiter and Saturn. the dty . . . American tourists crowded in the elegant Frankfurter Hof hotel.,. And American soldiers' at ease in smoke-filled to Undo Likker Poison A frequent query fa the mail: HOW long dock ft TakeTo^germ alcohol, the nicotine, the heroin or the barbiturate out of the system? It Is not significant, but probably pll of the alcohol, nicotine- (if any). heroin (diacetyl-morphinet or barbiturate is out of the system within 2.4 hours after the last dose was tak-~ enr But iU znajr take 24 days,, weeks or months] to repair the dam- "__________ age the poison ml BRADY has done — if the damage is repairable, A stimulant increases or im-proves bodily junction. Alcohol de-presses every- function, from the first to the last. No physiologist or physician of standing will dispute this. Although the periodic drinker expressed it as “need of a stimulant,” what he meant, obviously, was that he wanted to be unaware of his weakness or failure, unconscious of nis poor health, unpoliced by his conscience or unashamed seeker on July 2, of hts wretched conduct. A shot af liquor or several shots tyiU do it any time — though of course Ojnly for an hour or less! On this day fa history: la IMS, Elisabeth Barrett fled .from M Wlmpote St., London sad Browning. The two £eete had bees married secretly la St. Marytebona parish Church oa Sept It. .. cabarets . . . Laughter of children in the Municipal Zoo ... Rumbling trains of slender street cars . . . MoVing slowing in a herd of small fat cars . . . White-armed policemen in green uniforms waving to them from traffic towers . . . In the main railroad station that is a city within a city . . . Kisses tossed as parting gifts . . . In the In 1859, the famous Confederate outskirts pf the old town . war song “I Wish I Was in Dixie” was sung for the first time at a New York minstrel iliow. In 1881. President James Garfield died fa Elberson, N.J.,«fter being wounded by a disgruntled office- Lufthansa Jet airliner arriving with a cargo of smiles . . . And nearby another preparing to leave with a tearful “auf Wiedersehen.’t- (Copyright, 1918)----- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY stti All entries In sur football contest must be received by Friday noon of THIS week. Your w h e 1 e . family is eligible to compete. Brt-( ter attend to it new, and not lose your chance on that prise of 1899. Good pay for a minute's time, fan’t It? Or would you rather see— your neighbor win H? It's nil up to YOU.* out of the huadreda who aoeons-ponied Khrushchev oa his tour were eMe to keep in ctooe touch with him, but also teas of millions of Americans hitting in front sf their tetovtatoe sets. So getting the poison out of the system is the least essential part of the treatment of poisoning by "or addiction to urmrcfaic. , •, ; or IS worda 'JL_ „ •1 health sad hysisu. not on- • diagnosis. or treatment, win be mm hr Or. WlUltun Brady. If s «eU-tddr*MSd envelope U lest onUu Frew, futlu Mtsstisa. (Coypyrlght 1900) In 1928, America met Mickey Mouse fa an animated cartoon entitled Steamboat Willie. —Far | greatly rejsiced whew some of the brethren arrived end testified to the truth of your Hfe, Thought for today: English poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning said: No pleasure is comparable to Men get opinions as boy* learn to the standing upon, the vantage spell, by reiteration chiefly.” * ground of truth.—Francis Bacon. “To the specific nature of television Americans owe the fact that the great ideas of Khrushchev’s ■ taty reached “ MtiHfMi In a news magazine a month or two ago, a science writer described the extraordinarily successful method of treatment employed by a specialist foraico- Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Reasons’ Are Often ‘Excuses’ That perennial booster for young man* hood, President of our Clinton Valley Council of the Boy 8couts, - Ted Person,.......... - - Is temporarily hospitalized, largely brought on by overwork In that cause. The 10,000 Scouters in the council are all pulling for you, Ted. shape and not distorted in the crooked mirror of the tendentious %press. ... “It would be naive to suspect America’s television bosses of being exceptionally objective. They simply could not ignore the demands of millions of American viewers. ___An apple of the Wolf River variety, picked train the tree of Jshn J. Haseomb of Rochester, measures 12 inches around. Mr. Haseomb helped it attain such a size hy picking all other apples from the limb soon after blossqm time. "Having noticed your Items about castor bean plants,” writes Mrs. Eleanor Fanchon of Lake Orion, “you should warn that the actual beans should always be kept out of reach of children, as they are poisonous.” ..-wjjf'7 * ‘SOUGHT PROFITS’ “Their desire to outrun and out-shoot’ their competitors, and to make money, often forced other considerations into the background. But, of course, they did not fully themselves to. . . . "KhrutiKhev's speech el in America may be said to have Riven birth to an.entirely new farm of pubUdstic activity based on the techniques of the atomic age, and as different from die traditions of publicists writing ss ft is from those ripoHlial speeches. "We Save to trial tree tele-vtaien debates fa which many millions of viewers can Watch The Important part of ft is the administration of an optimal daily ration of vitamins and minerals — that is two or three times as much as a healthy person requires and the alcoholic generally does not get in bis or her narrow diet From, the language of the science writer, one might infer that this was a novel idea. Successful business men toon learn to distinguish between ‘reasons'* v e r » u $ "excuses.” Lena‘t supposed reasons against having babies are really only excuses. She is stalling, like a child who Met to avoid going to bed at the stipulated ttnie. She doubtless-, dislikes, thought of childbirth and the nine months of pregnancy, as any normal woman might. fa four years of college. A PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE The Country Parson Let every driver remem her that we must stop BOTH ways fer a . is ’ ★ Ar 'v.. Referring to the six nation European Common Market Gen. oa, Gaulle also stressed nationalism while advocating greater economic unity. He envisages a confederation of a “Europe of Nations” preserving national sovereignties but insuring cooperation to the fields of 'politics, ifcitaie, economics and culture. Ft* m Gaulle's proposals, are Verbal Orchids to-? Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ekstrom of 3880 OWdlngs Road; 55th wedding a nlveraary. M % lire, Pauline Elm Ire of Kdego Harbor; 80th birthday Orrtoon Orthwood of Birmingham; tend birthday. '"’77 , Kre. Paarl Busted of OrtonvUle; Sind birthday. In a book titled Nutrition aad Alcoholism, by Roger J. Williams, tbe author, a d i*t inguished biological chemist, the dtactvcrer of ms af the B vitamin* (pan- af aaathcr (folic arid), reports that phyriclaas la right different localities In the United States have found treatment af aleehol-ics almg this Itae most aatto-factorjr. The author makes another observation which reminds me of the writings of Dr. Brady: “It is obviously" necessary for tbe person being treated te avoid deficiency continuously throughout life. It will do no gdod to recover temporarily from the tendency towaid alcoholism and then slip back to the deficient elate.” * ifir 1 dr "’ )S ’ Here 1 must drag in once more the periodic drinker I tint introduced in a booklet Dipsomania which I prepared tome tone ago tor dtrirtbuttou to readers but was compelled to withdraw: By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-473: Lena J.. aged 29; has beat married for 7 years. “Dr. Oram, my husband It growing irritable became we don’t have any children,'’ she began. "But wifa missiles and rockets But all desirable things in Ufe have a price. I am fond of designating such charges as “tuftion" for that’s what students pay to obtain a college education. And they are excellent divorce insurance, for they broaden your perspective and stabilize your emotional Ufe. ant) threats more wart, I think the world la too unsettled, so Ig hesitate to bring! a baby Into exfcwf tones. “I don’t think DR. CRANE I’d consider it a favor, If 1 were a baby, to be bom into this world under present conditions." This planet Earth is simply an experimental laboratory or huge schoolroom. ....H e have our holidays i Childbirth Isn’t eTVtrf painful Process any mare and is not fraught with great danger. M you watch your diet afterwards, you need not loae your sylph-face, girlish figure. Send tor my bulletin, “Facts About Pregnancy,” enclosing 30 Wives, like Leas, however, simply want the holidays to become permanent. They wish to avoid tbe hard problems. They are juvenile to their attitude. -------- STALLING In “Business Phychriogy" we distinguish between a customer's “excuses” versus Us “reasons’’ or logical objections. The tatter should be carefully In weak moments, we ail might wish we oouid have perfect teeth without the trouble of brushing them regularly. Or Utot we might become great ptontots or vtaHUtala wtth oat too toag boars of tedious - tion, whereas ft Is batter to Ignore the e But there Is no royal road to learning or to hapytoaas. Every reward in Hfe a pries. So we might as well dbvtioF the Said tbs puristic Maker, la a sober Interval: -“At Hums 1 drink to twM berause I fed S to leal better. “Today’s behavior to vitally Important fa yum Ate beemwo all of Hfe to made of nething lift Of course alcohol to any dose te not a stimulant, but a narcotic. The victim craves it not because , ft will make him feel better but tseauee lhr half an hour or m it u^l nuke him leas cunsctotts at hew he feels, less aware of his inferiority, v r Lens’s socalled objections to bearing babies are simply excuses. She is hying to rationalise. She Is Just stalling. Her real objections ate rigwr the -fear that aha might tie to BABIES ABE DRHRABU: H a young marriad couple are not sterile, or stigsnleafly defective. they should certainly have Set your goal at 2 ^«“um and start your by the 2nd year of marriagi gGSWR1: PSfSri tg* ■ W lost am printed to i ill tf Or maybe she thinks her husband wfli tivert a large poftton af MS attention sad affection to Re baby, or that shMgjll be tM down a mother.. f ' if' ot thrir poraeto «nS make I The parents thus become better eftteens, interested la schools, civic attain - and odwr worthy pnfiwta. J ■ - - ■ -*- ■ Childrert also give thrir parents THE PONTIAC sPRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, i960 8BVEN J beautiful traditional stile ^WatSOnAttorneys\$to* Hietorkxil Society 5 Ask That Judge stoiwAWtag for Albion cJ#----! UNSWCTTOWT^WTifitor t Disqualify Sell .M Society 0* Michigan will hold StJETROIT (UPI1—Attorneys fcr!IU “,nu,,, m**ln« Q* T* 1 wiF AfcSBh MBg-Ty7- - T-v I in AlKimt REpAV^*--* tufted channel bock OuoHtvI Nylon MaPlese* • of prejudice yesterday against ...' * | Circuit Jhdga Joseph CL Rashid. T)* *octety » 11 asking that he disqualify hknseU ” 3”°*-”** * from any' further hearings la thej ^.,*^*^ ” Isaaraaaisst Of — art Mrs , Lassiter in the alaviiwr at her “** in 1828 Hjltof Wrt ber reversible* Cushion. ^ Regular $99.50 all-purpose raincoats for tho h Special.Now at faihily. 'Aliy your itsarby Federal'*! EaVJTA-i \ •* \ .at Milltr's-MORE STYLE-MORE QUALITY taftOftt VALUE - Ow Lowar Overhwd Mokes the Differtncs. OREFUt FREE DELIVERY Open Monday and Friday Evenings FURNITURE These Big Valias An EffseUve: CENTER CUT laoDi Meoty Tender, Tender, Leon PORK ROAST Hamilton's (bade "IT Small Frath Fro»» l HUES PERCH vast fillets Campbell's VEGtTAILE soup cotto# poplin Country large heap cabbage BUTTERNUT OR PEEPER SQUASH Peter's Assorted LUNCH MEATS DELICIOUS RUTABAGAS 2.994*9 Just isy 'CHARGE IT . . . at Federal's! SUPER MARKETS g Michigan ft I Navy Beans lc 1 2“ 19° :z. THF PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I960 RIGHT 15 Yoon for 'NtftmA Urges Southerners Idi Wed'Radicals' WALL BOND Democrat* and Republicans for ot the "reckless spenders" and preserving economic liability In a speech before the Atlanta Rotary Club, the Republican Cab* ! inet officer indirectly labeled Dem-jocratic presidential candidate John ]F. Kennedy at one of the leaders among; the "radical pack.". All Tiles at CARLOAD PRICES We Are Your Authorized Soudran Dealer {May, Sammy Sat Data I LAs VEGAS Kev tAPI—Oct. lift wilLbe the wedding date of {Negro entertainer Sammy Davis | Jr., 34. and Swedish actress May Britt. 26. Ceiling Tile 16x32 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PLASTIC Spatter Asphalt FRESH PICNIC RUSSIANS WALK - A U. N. soldier stands guard outside the -Soviet Embassy ln Leopoldville-Saturday as Ambassador Mikhail D. Yakovlev (left) walks in a garden with an aide. They had Just (ailed in an attempt to meet with President Joseph Kasavubu. The Russians have since vacated the embassy and left the Congo under orders from new Congo Strongman Joseph tyobotu. PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS 1/3 OFF UNGLAZED CERAMIC FLOOR TILE 2* S«. FT. Cf A< NKWIST PATTERNS ^ ■ MR SHUT ■ Maybe, Say Moonwatchcrs Another Red Satellite? TILE OUTLET n YOU Don't Ivy Yon Til• From US. Wo BOTH Loto Honor 1053 W. HURON ST. FE 8-3717 Plenty of Parking Hours: Man.. Thins., Fd. 'HI 9 — Taas* Wad., Sa». 'HI 6 Faniiac's Lotgotl Armstrong Daalar SPECIAL SALE! FLOOR COVERING BAN ANTONIO, Ts«. (API—Trinity UntvereityVmeim-watch team reported sighting what it said may he a new Soviet stellite Sunday night. Vinyl PUttic Fine Quality A university spokesman said the object was spotted Members of the Sen. Antonie team speculated the Soivete may have sent np another space vehicle to coincide with Premier Nikita Khrushchsv's visit to the United Nation*. Taylor Township was reported in serious condition at Oakwood Hot- Who Rejected Love DETROIT (UPI) An ex-cOn- arrested at Jds^ Dearborn tone vict, rejected- by his former girl and held in Wayne County Jail for friend, was held today on charges inveatlgation of kidnaping and at* of abducting her. beating her with tempted murder, a pistol and wrench and leaving * * * her in a hospital driveway Carly Authorities said Prichard toWi Sunday. . them: ‘T tried to kiO her because The victim. Thelma Hill. 26. of she broke up with me:” ON FAMOUS BRAND NAME WASHERS! NO MONEY DOWN! Newest 1960 Automatic with 7 rinses! Big family size 10-lh. capacity. Water temperature can be adjusted for ANY type fabric! Lint Filter removes washed-out lint fuzz ... and it’s fully AUTOMATIC! . PAY ONLY WITH #2.96 WEEK TRADE Replacement Shock Absorbers 90 DAYS SAME--AS CASH! Proved Safety Features! General Electric Washer Tills new O-E Filter-no cleans ^ ^ and re-cleans wash water to give ||(l , .....c .U.... .laAka. iimal 'JB' V ■■Ml MM MAYTAG WASHER peratmw control. Automatic lint remover, water level afatrpi. big full family capacity. FREE DELIVERY! FREE INSTALLATION! 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE! Shop Tpnight UntO 9 P. M. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Com FE 5-6123 of PONTIAC FE 4*1555 51 W. Huron CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS The world agrees < 'Gilbey’s, please’! m >, s* NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1960 riioitismen 'election against GOP Rep. AMn {M. Bentley. Science brinks Piles Celebrate Call of 20 Years Ago LANSING »—MkMsan National Guardsmen this week celebrate for McNamara Fete New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Paip New Yark, N. Y. (Special> - a problem!” Aad ameng thee* ht Ha fete tin attenea hae sufferers maw a wftwIBi be found a Mw healing substance riety of hemorrhoid MlteMi with the astonishing ability to some of 10 to tOyenrwetaaiilng. Nehru to Sign Treoty KARACHI, Pakistan CAP) DETROIT iDPI) — Sea. Stuart Symington. D-Mo., Will be fusel 1 Oct. • honoring Sen. Patrick V ■ McNamara. P-MIflh. some of tOtoMyaarrMMMg. All this, without the uee ef narcotics, anesthetics or astrln-rents of any kind. The secret is a aew healing aubetaaea (Be* niirrnw IImmiiT.ffi world-famous rsessreh liurtltn tion. Already, Bio-Dyne (e In wide uee ter heeling injured tissue on all parte of the body. This new healing substance is offend in SMpeoftecy or oi*t-mt at form MUM Prtpore lion H.* Ask (or individually sealed convenient Preparation H tqp-positoriea or Preparation H another,*1 vary striking improve-meat" was reported and sari- Radi liter Horton’ ohiinrttioni. md by doctanr obaarrations. Pain was relieved promptly. And,, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amasing ef all -this improvement was maintained In eases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! Intact results were to thorough that sufferer* were able to make such astonishing etato- Sick? Worse, Dead! LONDON IUPI) - The London Evening Standard reported Friday l By A. W. Maker, D.V.M. I Q. Do yeti think M la right and | humane tar stray dogs to be kiUedf RAM. of Beloit, Ohio. . A. It is bnpqnible t0 K've a direct y^T ST «o to^thta qneetkm.-W h’e n children are injured, or chondriac, had ordered this inscription ter a tombstone: “Now wlH you believe I’m sick.*' jnentsas"PiitahaMeeajedtabe cannot be^ apprehended, you know the answer. Thoughtless humana who abandon puppfes in our out* lying districts I Our humane aocietics are more than willing to aeek homes for jabandonad or, lost dogs. WbeflL homeless animals are forced to 'revert to their original wild state !of telling lor food, and battling the elements for survival, the jetray dog menace is understand* able. The temperament of the average high strung. Rather than subject car children to injury, or prolong the suffering of these animals who are too aggrenhw to he caught, K b far wiser to eliminate them. Promiscuous foiling of the lonely, ■trdy dog b certainly not humane. Unless an emergency demands such action, the decision should be made only by your local humane society or dog catchers. arms Bernstein Builds $100 Backstop Wholg Center CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. tAP)— Leonard Bernstein decided not to Wait for a projected J750.000 remodeling job—he paid for a new top on dm stage of Memorial Auditorium here. The flmed -dlrecto* of the New T-Bone, Club or Cube Steaks Naturally Tender ALL-WEATHER COAT Designed to fit you too . . . High priced features as Zelan® treated washable cotton poplin. Imported bone buttons. Pellon® facing. Willow green and beige. - fti 1 V/rig'ey .llgff ‘tub* Ml Peschke or Glendote_ Skinless Franks Random Weight! 5 DAYS ONLY! BEGINS SEPT. 20, 1960 Prices effective through Tucidoy, September 20. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Get a Beautiful 5x7 California Red Flame Maxwell House Picture of Yofor Baby COFFEE Cauliflower Fresh Sno-White Large Head Breast O' Chickan Beef, Chicken, Turkey Sultines Chickart Noodle, Mushroom or Chili Peaches Dixie Plain or Buttormilk Biscuits Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I960 Soys Doms Ploy Politics WASHINGTON (UPI» Sen. lugh Scott. IMfe, htt charged riflnd sound plane for aid to dia-J •reu in lavor of making r of the problem. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Stops Constipation Due to “Aging Colon” Now laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. |by hit wife, Katherine: two . 1 Del mar a Emerson, 42, of AtJohn of Pontiac and Vincent Jr. of E. Fail-mount died yesterday at St. Dwell; and a daughter, lfn. Anne Joseph Mercy HoapUal after an:Ki*by of Mt. Pieaaeet. illness of Mx week*. Service wa* held at St. Joaeph j Surviving beside* hi* wite MaryCatholic Church in St. Loui*. Midi, ,fti Colon aid moitturiie* dry. parent* Mr. and Mr*. William Simpaon; children Bruce and David L., both at home; three ■latere Mr*. Da Bodaon, of Pontiac, Burial wa* in the St. Vincent de Paid Cemetery at Shepherd. Mrs, Elaine Springer* of Pontiac, and ilea Ann—ffltlHi id DhaMllT the body .Sugnaat bowat content* ba- te**!!** prmcipUOtd-.iylt bulk. tad ipunar* may create (at, taka ‘ 4 daia to* nNaf. Otoatyte mu Art*. ______________ Service will be held Tuesday at d» mm to pot go* CmoN»m acu *enUr, ao the mrre 2 p.m. at the Hun toon Chapel with ----------------------------------------------burial in Perry Mount Park Ornately,' WII.MAM F. RAMIN William* F. Ramin, 71, of 24$ of Pheontx, Mechanic St., died at hit heme I fllaaaat Miaat aSl he liMd Mill SUM, doctore lay. lies ta a or« rafleaaa that eumulate th. vital “auas system. COLOMAI 04 >*R tossuvee, only aaw _ --.-----M m iptcial Mrsy' only oa the lower CotoMAib relieves evaa chronic ooosupetion overnigHt; w to grette it wa* paapttai proved tafe even tor e** ^ pactam mothers. And Colonaio won't “ interfere with eiitorption of vntmine or other food nutrients. Oat Colomaw today! Introductory He* 4Je. VINCENT MAKO Word haa been Deceived of the dcajh of farmer Pontiac Waident Vincent Mako. He died Ihuradny at Henry Feed Honpital, Detroit. Aretired lirreir,he is survived The revolutionary new Spring-action temples help com* fort and secure-wear without annoying ear irritation, ■lipping or binding. The Spring action remains gently constant at all times. Youli be piaaaed with the hand* some styles, too! See them soon at Nu-Viaion! Available in Satin Black, Satin Gray, Satin Bronte BUDOETTERMJ AVAILABLE yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving besides his wife Murle, are three earn, Charles F. of Rochester, William of Pontiac, M*y» nard E. of Pontiac, and three daughter* Mn. Marvel Goodsel! Pontiac, Mr*. Berry Hibbert of Heritor Beach, and Mr*. Gladys JCeebtuM) of Drayton Plains; brother, end 11 grandchildren. Mr. Rantin'* body will be at the Sparire-Criffla Funeral Home until Wednesday when it wilt be taken to St. Trinity Lutheran Church for service at 2 p.m. and burial in T^i^TsiaifirTiirTaHiBHay; will he in Bretgreen Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Dalgieish died today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an iUnena of several week*. Survttriug is a slater, Mti Dalgleiah of Lake Orion, 1344 Potomac Drive, win be held In PMIadMpMa. MMwak *j Mmy Jon. H «t Vtlllfc*>H.CZZimS*. ___iWaosi made by the Pixley Funeral Home. Albemarle Sound to North Car- WIWW-j- _____________________________r . ioUna b said to be the targret who died ywMriny while vkiting| She ia survived by a •tater.lfrerii water la Mlrtd. MRS. MYRON FANCHER IMLAY CITY - Service for Mn. Myron (Edna) Fancher, 82. of 350 m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial wOf be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr*. Poacher died Saturday at her home after an extended illness, file was a member of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. » The Rosary will be recited at . p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brother* Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband Are four brothers and CHARLES 8. SIMPSON -Charles s. Simpaon, 10, of 108 Home St., died thia morning after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Catherine B., two sons William B. of Pontiac, and Thomas B. of Detroit: daughter Mn. Nefle S- KHten of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. Service wH| be held Wednesday ARNOLD HOFFMANN TROY — Service for Arnold P. Hoffmann, 06, of 4335 Rochester Road, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Owner of the Hoffmann Poultry Farm, Mr. Hoffmann died unexpectedly Saturday at hi* home of a heart attack. JSBCKhdag are hi* wife Kathe; a daughter, Renate at home; a son, Arnold J, of the UJ, fiavy aboard at 1:30 pm. Hi the Huntocn Funeral Home with burial ia Oakland Hills Memorial. CARL L. VEDANE Carl L. Vedane, 02, of 388Vh Mt. Clemens St., died of a attack yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. A member of the Forest Method-lot Churdi tn Fore-Met and the Gideon Society, he had been ployed as Interior decorator In the Pontiac School Systerp, Surviving besldee hia wife, Bernice Y., are two sisters and one brother. Service wul be hrtd at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparka-Griffin Chapel. Following the service here, the body will be taken to Forester for services in the Forester Methodist Church at 2 P-m. Wednesday with burial in Foreoter Township Cemetery. r aarmt * wnrv Edith A. Wiley, 86, of 86 Aid-more St,, died yesterday. The body | is at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. 1 109 N. SAGINAW ST. Opm Daily 9:10 to 3:30, Friday 0:30 to 8:30 FRANK J. DAIXil.EISH (MUON TOWNSHIP — Service for Frank J. Dalgieish, 73, of 225 Greenshield Road, will he at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Boasardet and 'Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Bur- AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY jam M, INI - Pittsburgh. Pa “Doctored for psoriasis go years. Spent much monoy to no avail. "Then and GHP ointment and Tablets for 3 weeks. Scales dte-appeared as f by magic. In • weeks akin completely cleared and Mean. Phot ttms to 80 years. Thanks for your marvelous product*” This much abbreviated report teUs «f a uoer s success with mads available to all sufferers. PUB information aad detail* of a 14 day trial plan from Canam Co.. Itapt *«#A. Rock port, Mam. FALSE TEETH Mora Firmly in Place i t**tb annoy and )tn*, dropping or wd u Mt. tauih or tal i Uttle FASTXXTH I Do your ftlM l____________ bamu by sUpplns, dropping or i bttng wtun ye--—*-—*- — * Just aarlnate i__ . — __---- mmmmas.Tato alRalla* retre ■ toil powder hold* false teet b atom firmly ---------comfortably. Wojwnmy. sff«arws»as breath). Oft FASTXETH toda Aluminum SNm and STONE WINTER PRICES NO MONEY DOWN • FREE. ESTIMATES * FIRST PAYMENT in 1951 •FHA-60 MONTHS to PAY AS LOW AS 10 79 department WIFE 37833 • Atrk ami DoraaqfO • Jem* AddMww \ . • Se*e«MNItS RAIwm. SMto.fr Stung ♦hm Reams “ ' WJHSBPi • 6wo«tite*»wsW 100% MIAIAiml ON AIL ___IAS0R ANB MATIMAl___s This CinniN I* Soctod fcy: > YIAtS OF PIFINDABILTY > FINANCIAL STRING TH > MON 1ST MiSINUS FtACTICI NO MONEY OUWN-rFbA TERMS . is your name in the book? You can’t vote if you’re not registered IF YOU’VE MARRIED, MOVED, OR COME OF AGE SINCE THE LAST ELECTION... read ten . . ___. ja if you had .pm- i vtouMy regiatered under your mamaA awto*, yew' have to ir again under your » Be sure your umw ia in the day ainoq the laat Aiectioa (or if you will be 21 by Election Day), get your name in tho MOTORS! If you have moved front tha preonct where you wwro pcwvtoualy registered, you have to rigislu again. Maho aure your mw ad drew la ta Mm bookl me—— »JMur Officer for “the wo how you ean vote. OOINO AWAY ELECTION, DAVY Vote ft ret—by Absentee Ballot. When you graduate from high school, they put your namA in the school yearbook. Whenyou have a telephone installed, they put your name in the telephone book. But you and only you—can get your name in the moat important book of all—the roll of Regieterad Voters of your precinct—the “Election Book.” And if you're not in the book, you ought to be. Becauae, if you’re not registered, you ben’t get in tha poUe come Election Day. -------- You can't oven vote for dog catcher-much lees mayor, councilman, congressman, senator, or president—unless your is in the hook. You don’t even have the right to complain —unless you're registered and vote. So don’t cut yourself out of this year’s key elections. Get your name in the book. A lot of your friends and neighbor! are already listed there. If you know of one who im’t, take him with you when you go to register on this “Roll of Honor'' of Americana. And then—we’U see you at the polls! fJkS 0 Be sure you’re registered! liMi ; THE PONTIAC PRESS New Mobilheat Delivered to You Home in GETs New, Modem GMC Tracks (Meter Equipped) Assures You of Complete Heating Satisfaction! There's no heat quite like oil and no oil quite like NEW MOBILHEAT from GEE ... The most modern methods are used in the refining of this better quality furnace oil which bums cleaner and with a greater heat intensity ; . . GEE's new modern GMC trucks ore meter equipped so as to'accurately measure the fuel oil delivered to your home, this measure is automatically registered on the statement left with you. CImumi buniig New llobilkMt, delivered cletnly hy m krf,r t~ ffjgftit lid ifiifig|. ALL THIS— PLUS HOLDEN'S BED TIAD1NC STAMPS AT NO EXTBA COST Convenient Budget Plan New Mobilheat actually cleans as it burns, eliminating many-costly furnace repairs . , . responds readily to furnace controls^ giving an abundance of warmth in colder weather, holds to a minimum flame when only a small amount is needed, making New Mobil-hebt truly a most economical fuel for **ny type oil burning furnace. Automatic Deliveries 77.’^' The a mount of New • AAobilheat you will need for the entire heating season is pre-determined and you are billed in equal monthly payments ... NO BIG . FUEL OIL BILL IN COLDtt MONTHS. DIAL FE 5-8181 No matter where you live in Pontiac, Drayton Ploins, Woterford, Ciarkston, Orion; -Auburn Heights, Bloomfield >iiUt, Keego Harbor dr the surrounding area, you too, f??w.!Tioy GKS automatic DELIVERY which awires you, of plenty of NEW MOBILHEAT regard-loss of the weother. Coal Users Attention: Gee carries a complete stock of every type and size cool and YOU SAVE by ordering in load lots of two ton or more!’ DIAL FE 5-8181 TODAY! *•« mb u nw> to* n • “fFrpv DON’T KNOW FUEL-KNOW. DEALER" hi i 9 7 m KXiOTPI Leave for College —t» w«BWt aonur~orga-nization ol Amenta, whidt has a membership of 318,000, elected Lola Kramanky on Sept. 11 ifTTKoee days that Israel would become a reality in her lifetime. Gertainlytt seemed very far away In The Netherlands mobile division of the Kalamazoo County library before going to Ingham County. Group 4 Feted at Luncheon Omega Alpha Plans Fashion, Card Evening Members of Omega Alpha Sorority have completed arrangements tor a fashion show and card party Qcft. 43 let Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Asm. . \ At Wednsaday's meeting in the Columbia Avenue home of Eulalia Valentine, Mrs. John Londlck was appointed chair- Couple to See Kin in Ge Years Wednesday, Sept. 21 spends her leisure hours weaving rugs and collecting china. Her husband is engrossed with a fascinating antique gun collection which includes cavalry rifles, an 1864 cavalry carbine and a near 100-year-old German Schotaen rifle. ^ During their month-long visit Mr. and Mrs. • Si hippitenann also will spend time in Denmark, Switzerland and Aus- members include Chorus to Gather The Waterford Civic Chorus will meet this evealag in the music room of the high school at T:39t Auditions will be held Don't Brush Fur (ia»I) — Never use a brush or s comb on your Am. To Tya PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. ltfflo •' .' /. . i , M, . I f ■£ Friendship Tea Held by Business Women - Hie Pontiac Country Club opened its doors to Americas Business Women's Association members tar their Hand of.' Friendship Tea Sunday. Mrs. Carroll Welch and Mrs. Ben tabling- wen cochabrmen for the annual affair. After extending • welcome to members and gueats, Mrs. Charles Irish, president, Intip-duoad—her co-officers Ruth* Cramer, vice president; Mn. Howard Hess, recording secretary; Dorothy Virtues, ear-responding secretary; and Mrs. Margaret Deraberger, tress- Charles Stark and Kathryn A inei IcwBuiiness WommhrAisociatuyn members observed their Hand, of Friendship Tea at the Pontiac Country Club Sunday. Gathered at the refreshment" table (from left)y Mrs. Donald lUnsford, association. « Ft—« rate* Vice President Rutty Cramer, Mrs. John, House and Mrs. Cyril Borst were photographed happily chatting nhaut ill* day's festivities.__ .’Mrs. P. Richard Veaaey wai “ commentator for a “Facts and Fnahtona" style show which presented benefits, alma and purpbses of ABWA. Mrs. Earl Atkinson presented fashions from her shop correlating to various events of the past year. Models wen Mn. Walter Bendig Jr., Jeanne Callahan, Miss Cramer. Maxine Davison. Mrs. Stephen Gibbs, Mrs. John, House and Mrs. Charles Irish. Apparel also was shown by Eleanor Larson, Mr*. Clifford Marsh, Mn, William Reynolds. Mrs. Robert Schotts, Mrs. the afternoon was announcement of the 1980 “Woman of the yaar" title.. Mn. LeRoy Weston presented the award to Julie O'Brien. Active in the General Motors Girts Club and The Pontiac, Symphony. Miss O'Brien ia also a former member of Pontiac Women's Chorus. While employed si Pontiac Central High School, she served as president of the Pontiac Educational Secretaries Association. She has done volunteer work bt Pontiac General Hoa-fHl a 1 and recently was elected queen of the Pontiac Motor Division engineering department where she is employed as a secretary. As Tlpaeon Chapter's “Woman of the Year." Misa O’Brien has bsooma a candidate for the national title American Business Woman of the Year, to be announced at the national convention Oct. 21-41 at tends Michigan State University ( • '*• ABWA was founded in Kansas City, Mo;, to 1949 .and has 230, chapters to 45 states with a membership of over 13,000. The organization is an educational association which encourages increased opportunities for business women. Approximately 440,000 was provided by the association tor scholarships to deserving women throughout the country fills past year Tlpaeon Chapter currently sponsors a scholarship for Mary Welsh who at- Some Helpful Tips Preserve That ThR to the him of Sewers. Gardens' are lit up with bright Mooma mid if yoa*f* lucky enough to tern your awn garden or have friends who do, vases nramd tot house are filled with its eolarfal harvest. ooe in toe Wt TEAR n Never tear a flower torn a plant. Make a clean cut with a good stout pair of shears. Never leave toe stems out of water tor more than a tew minutes. It's best if you have a pafl of cold water in the gar-. ' den with you and phmge the btootas to an soon as they*re picked. More flowers wto...as a result of the first tow minutes of neglect than one would emmet. Cutting should be done early Karen Anne Navy Man in Dr. Glenn Harris officiated at toe nuptials of Birmingham residents* Karan Anne Ctyrk and Fbe< man Appreo. David A, York, USN, Saturday evening in the Firat Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. n w w The Oririn Clarks of Birmingham, parents of toe bride were Mats at a reception in the URW Hall, Pontiac, following toe double-ring ceremony. Fashioned of bouquet taffeta, I | Clark Weds ^ Birminghamx I i ter were flower girl and ring-bearer respectively. Mother of the bride appeared in Royal blue chiffon to which she pinned white carnations and red n*totot||r* roses. Mm. York, in okl rose Chantilly lace sheath dress, wore white cymbidium orchids. After a Northern Michigan hone moon, the couple will Bve in Norfolk, Va- ins-length skirt. Petal* of a self-embroidered Illy extended ever the scoop McUiw of the tightly wrist-point sleeve*. Imported silk illusion veiling fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. Ivy folifge-and white carnations were arranged in toe bride’s cascade. ★ ★' • dr Honor -maid Patricia Pare of Birmingham and the bride’s sister Sharon, appeared in light blue hat-in styled with scoop necklines and bell skirts, Sharon carried pink carnations. Pink hoses were included to the honor attendant's bouquet. Robert York stood as best man tor. hi* brother. They are the ooas of Mr. aad Mrs. Archie York of Birmingham. Daaial Fothrod of Grease Pointe Shore* aad Michael Morrisoey of Pontiac ushered. Cynthia Clark and Corbert Car- Bouquet morning or lata, in the lever at midday in toe wind. Don’t sub- I induce wfltiag. Each day, cut the ends of toe flower italks and do tbe cuttiBR under water. The eld end* tend to heal and cut off water entrance. . A dean.vase is another must. SKVJSM JEPJEf Wipe out the interior of the vme wMh dry sods applied wMra damp sponge-The aoda not only., dtm . . removing tost i from anxmd the turn of the vnm . . • Wj1 muovaa all trnoaa of odor. if you nan them. The simplest method here la. to apply ***« dry with a long, sfitWristfed SPECIAL PLAIN 59- SWEATERS and SKIRTS ■ Cash and Carry —Bring Them la aad Save FE 24484 CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Office and Plant 641 Joslyn Ave. 2M. (l Block North of Fontisc Motor Bngr. BMf.) , -goaioaihor oar broach oa M-Sf aad Craoceal Lako good is opes lot year daffy dry cieaaJag sorrico." 1 DAY SERVICE! „ MRS. DAVID A. YORK OMEN EVERY NIGHT TO t DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Betty Porter Weds Ronald United in marriage Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian Church, Lansing,<*were Betty Jean Porter of Kingston Road and Ronald A. Anderson of Cottage Grove in East Lansing performed Parents of the couple, toe Harold Porters of Leasing aad toe Ford Anderson* of Milwaukee, Wis., received some 200 guests at the church reception. The bride’s ballerina-length dress of white Alencon lace over taffeta was styled with scoop neckline, long tapered sleeves and satin bustle bow. Her veil of sjlk illusion fell from a pearl tiara. White roses and feathered carnations comprised the bridal cascade bouquet. Mm. Thomas Surato was her sister’s honor matron, with bridesmaids Alice Riemenschneider and Beverley A. June. Their frocks of cotillion blue silk organza aver taffeta featured matching satin bustle bows. Lloyd "Anderson of Janesville; Wis. was Ms brother’s best man. Ushers were toe bride's brother Ronald, and Brighton B. Smith. After a honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula, the couple will be at home in Pontiac. WWW The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University School of . Nursing. Hertnisband, an alumnus of Wisconsin State Univemity, will teach in the Pontiac area. He is working on his master's degree at Colorado State Univemity. The "Different” Look for You • . . PERMANENTS $5-$«-$7.50 Styled Hair Catting $J#50 -------ye gpedaBao-to-CMMien'a BnIs CaWtag.-r ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON Wii N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4*00 * (Over Tasty Bakery) A* smart-look smart COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE. 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 be smart-look smart § Come join the HAMMOND PLAYTIME PLAN ■ Soginow FE 3-7168 ^Heumode ^NYLONS Re-uphol§ter Your Furniture • while you do your■ fall tamgg^ house-cleaning! We’ll completely re-style, re-bulld and re-cover your worn upholstered pieces —using all new materials and flneft construction features. Your furniture Your next party wilt be a. real pleasure after a few lessons at Arthur Murray's. Expert ballroom instruction interwoven with o full schedule of gay parties and student spotlight exhibitions provides o delightful form of recreation, Private schools. Air-conditioned. Telephone The best buy for tACK-TOSCHOOL SWAGGERS ... wesr than stnifbc for the newest look! cci for appointment today. bride’s bfrffant ynwn of white WUk. mist taffeta, styled with a fhapel pttsl wen given by Mis. Myna DeWys and Mrs. Stuart OsppelL A masquerade party Is sched-uled Oct. ll at the home of Mrs. Carl Chrtaman on Qttfodl Street BROUGHT IN FROnPHStoNrWlL’S EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS! of STBNWAV Pianos. CONN Instruments. HAMMOND Organs. MAGNAVOX TV world-renowned 127-Pc. Dinner Ensemble Service for 8 AQ95 • SILVERWARE 42, piece, famous quality international dlverpiate • FINE CHINA 61 pieces of pletlmire-edged ’SheBridg#' aH-while chine by Hodeer. • STEMWARE STUDENT SPEpiALI 41 NewGrinnell Consolette Pianos Open the door to opportunity for your child with a fine GrinneU piano! rufi 88-note keyboard, ebonized finidt. Brass or wood 1*9$. Grinneli's, 27 S. Saginaw, St. • PE 3-7168 Extended Accounts Available THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1860 THIRTEEN' SPECIALLY rUlCSD HUUUUHT w«e me ■w. suj* go-U ■■unon aa-SKrtsf3! Only Common Cold Tops ToOth Decay NEW YORK (UPI) — Tooth ' decay Is one of the turn milt Prevalent diseases of man and Is exceeded In incidence only _ by the common cold. Iota Eta Chapter oi Pi Omicron Elects Officers example, that tare ate on hHUon unfilled dental cavities in the united States today. “Snap aid Body” by ReaSstic Hair OMs by Oaear Iota Eta Chapter of PI Ontkrai evening with Mrs. Robert-Gaylord of High field Street, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Stig Danielson was elected president; Mary DiHon/rice pres-It; Mrs. Louis Egerer, record-eecretary; Mrs. Joseph Chum-mings, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Etna Haines, treasurer. Honeymooning In the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia are David W. Probet of Jackson and Mo bride, die farmer Charlotte Alberta HKw^ Idna of Bay (Sty. Parisian Beauty Shop J» 1 W. fewness (Ppftalw) K MM ANYONE CAN AFFORD ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE LESSONS Special Private 10IM $|0BO Class htfi latroductory $400 Private Committee chairman appointed by the prrstdent are Mrs. E. Verne McCall, Mrs. Paul Hoskins and Mra. Haines, budget and finance; Mrs. John Wilson, telephone; Mra Hugo Hamack, house; Mrs. Orville Judd, historian; Mrs. Robert Dunham, yearbook. Mra Buhl Burt will handle 1 relations; Mrs. Nettie Collins and Mia Egerer, membership! Mra Gaylord, philanthropic; Mra. Dunham and Miss DQkm, ways and m; Mra, Hoskins, Pharos; Mrs. Herne ck, sunshine. Pontiac Council members are Mra Leon Skelley, Mra Danielian, Mrs. Burt and Mrs. Egerer. Mrs. Hoskins will be a director lor the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. __ vs and rings were exchanged before the Rev. Lyil H. Howison Saturday dvenlng In ta Pint Free Methodist Church, Pontiac, in a candlelight ceremony. Parents ef ta bride, Mr. and Mia. Albert Hawkins ef Hendry, DORIS EATON TRAVIS Miekigea Licensee ARTHUR MURRAY PONTIAC 25 Cast Pika Street BIRMINGHAM 305 North Woodward Pontiac Council announce) educational meeting on charm at the Young Women’s Christian Association on Sept. 29. Mrs. Skelley, chairman, will be assisted by Iota Eta members Mrs. Danielson, Mrs. Collins and Mra. Burt. Mrs. Robert Dunham win . bd hostess for the next meeting. Probst-Hawkins Nuptials Solemnized in Pontiqc Eeker of PTtat. and Prs-deaee Pre bet, of OaHeo, sister ef ta iiHqtnn. were bridse- Sculpturrd bands of satin accented the walstitaee of ta attendants’ scoop-neck dresses of bronse silk organst. They held cascades of yellow, bronse and butterscotch pompons combined with wheat end bit- Section Meets The Queen Jdaiy isection of the Needlework Guild met Thuredsy afternoon with Mra. Henry MUUgan of Belmont Avenue. Mrs. Frank Atwood ef Ooy-tona Beach, Fla., wae a guest. Mrs. Harris Little, writers chairman, reported on the number of garments purchased lor ta ingathering. Hostess for ta dept. 39 meeting will be Mrs. Walter Galbraith of Miami Road. Fur for Fellows Cover Your Sofa in Leopard Skin Leopard skin is ta height of feahkm Ala fall — frankly take and frankly fuh. Why not use M lor adding excitement i decor as well? Get a three Ineh thick cUshionOf la. lex foam cut to‘ measure. Cover the cushion in a leopard-toned upholstery fabric and you’ll have a ’’Do-lt yourseir sofa tat will draw raves. Cotton on Compm- (DPI) - Sturdy and mU-ent,'dainty and delicate met a taw of the adjectives a»ptytng to cotton campus wear this William K. Gowie Custom Uphobtery U Tn. ef Aeedeet Ksperkssed PI 4-99T Mrs. Arthur Witt Jr. Opens Her Home SOFA -taw.. 08950] CHAIR « i~ - S3950 Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Aye. 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Very Special! 6W5 •’.'V Lag* 9S% tariv 9 M V i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I960 Vermont Farmer Output Bat NUdtaPalls Plenty of Stringy H<» Doubled Since'30s | , ' ' ^ _BOWJNC?rON,VL _(PTO - Dr Man anrl rhnil Miffli UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.-The "Red Summit” collecting at U. N. tor the lath annual Assembly, led by portly Soviet Premier Khrushchev and tailed fey dlseident Marshal TMo of Yugoslavia, represents only a partial pinnacle of The missing part of that power sits In Peiping, and it is accurate to say that the absence of Mao Tee-tung and Chou En-lai narrows the "Red summit" down to the Moscow-controlled faction behind ddlsM ffiiniwiaSn ¥ sweet rSmiain him. An exception to the rule is the political relationship' between Khrushchev and TNo. Not so many Ufl4 Tssn af Credit Coaarallag EspedeaceAwielTee Hoars; Doily $ In 6 Wod. and Mt. t to It Moon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Malta 1st* Celebrates 1900th Anniversary of Apostle's Shipwreck building V Remodeling? Bybs it’s,.. Some of to like to believe that the hard-headed man from Poland, Premier Wladislaw Gomulka, has Ithe courage sad the political ; strength to speak his mind. Perhaps so on individual Issues specifically affecting lesser Polilh domestic policies, but there is no But it Is said that President Nasser of the United Arab Republic, a clooe'ally of Tito and a kingpin In the Arab world with whom Khrushchev must heap on good terms has among his objectives in WASHINGTON — The diminutive island of Malta this year is celebrating the 1900th anniversary of ALil—DM lFE »the. landing of St: Paul i Among Maltese It if a matter i of intense pride that in about A. D. I 60 the Apostle found refuge on the island when a Rome-bound ship in which he was traveling as prisoner [ 'wrecked in fierce winter storms. [ As rewarded la Acts, “The bar barous peopleahewed m as.little 1 kindness; Ear they kindled a fire, mediator hi the risk}* Khrushchev-Tlto ' reconciliation mbves. He would gain much stature from it in «*»- But, ^ All this forecast on t'lted Sum- UJ. CRIME VOLUME—By number of offenses, registered an all-time Mgh in 1909-09 per cent more than in 1930. | U. N. experts who have had dose contact With Kremlin politics are of the opinion that Khrushchev will run the show with an iron thand. summoning his cohorts from I captive lands to him each day to instruct them in strategy at Assembly meetings and to give or- the equally important "absentee” factor Khrushchev must keep in Careless smokers are said to The kill of ringneck pheasants in mind — that is, the pressure and be the greatest single cause of the 1959 season was —.029 against 1437,870 In 19S8. power bf Red China. islanders to Christianity. When taken away on a ship that had wintered at Malta, he left an Indelifce Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 351 It. Paddock Street FE 5-6973 Gas far Space Heating It Ha* Available Paul, the National Geographic Society says. Church after church bears his name. Mosaics, frescoes, statues, and paintings portray his STANDARD But this will not necessarily gain him sympathy from Khrushchev, NOW BRINGS YOU In prehistoric times, Malta was inhabited by a mysterious people who erected huge megalithic temples and carved catacombs from stone. It knew days of prosperity AUTOMATIC IronrilelRONING and Roman overlords. But Malta's gAlden age developed under the Knights of Malta, a religious, militant,?order that Now... you can WASH, DRY, AND IRON all your laundry automatically, IN ONI PLACE . . . No ironing to do at home! The order was formed in Jerusalem during the first Crusade, to give shelter, medical aid, and protection to pilgrims visiting the holy city. Organized in a hospital dedicated to John the Baptist, toe order was originally known iftW Knights of the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem and also as the Knights Hospitaller*.-' Come in 1 laundering. Driven successively from Jerusalem, Acre, Cyprus, and Rhodes, the Knights finally established a headquarters on Malta in 1530. There they remained for mnw than 250 years, fighting for the faith, building hospitals, growing in reputation, wealth,' and power. Hie order had enbrmous prestige in 1105 Jotlyn Avenue, Pontiac Europe for it was comprised of Roman Catholics of noble Wood. Malta's finest hour came in 1565 when Suleiman the Magnificent resolved to chase the order, now known as the Knights of Malta, mt of the Mediterranean. Suleiman’s siege of the any island L v» uic MU/ 1B1CUIU lasted four months and stirred all of Europe. When the Ttarks Save l Up. they had tort mow than 29,000 - ■ No risk of loss—our guarantee means refills of Atlas Perma-Guard Anti-Freeze, if needed, at no extra cost! ■ Full Winter protection-guarantee good from now t01 next Anril at any Standard Dealer**! ■ You choose the protection you need, even down to 40 below aero! * ■ ProfRRSionRi service—complete pre-Winter check and servicing of cooling system, hoees, fittings.i. drain of radiator and block! ■ Worry-free driving-your car inveetmeut is guarded all Winter lone! ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG EXCCLON TILE Vigyl Fleer Covering Youexpect more from (standard] and you git! WORRIED OVER DEBTS TJVUQq I City Wide free drug stores Delivery Coll the Thrifty Drug Store Nearest You FE 8-9677 lllf I #A Warehouse II V II Linoleum-Tile ^ ■ ""Br Outlet 04 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Sultan SaM Example ADEN, Aden Protectorate (UPD —To swrtawi reatetanrs against wvfUtm eew among the local fiab-ermen, Sultan AhduOq fate Othmaq d Fadhli himself went fishing with • him gray nylon net that was bnwUwilr tovtottto tefbeqater. Cockroaches Written Guaremtee ftete Wanaaa. Sptotonala ' Gwcastoa. rautorlaa end gssta weals asmete aeMnty ana hour. N# aloes road. IwtfifeCjaffliay I*u iw. at. Bk. awe n mm : urmdt wa that be caught 19 aborts at one lima. The local fishermen wore Impressed CRIME a» POPULATION 1940*1959 . PERCENT CHANGE OVER 1940 ;•: ' \ -"B - 'I , CHMT +120% f +100% t / CRIME +N% yj RATE - +10% Jr / / ‘ . / 4 40% +20% m hr ■" HS%| 1941 *4) *45 *4? ‘49 *91 *31 '55 '57 1991 CRIME*!NDEX OF CRIME OFFENSES RATE —NUMIER 09 CRIMES FER 100.000 POPULATION ' for weight control, Mrs. Rothbarth Clemens, after failing to post a said. $Z$O0 bond. 1 A coffee hour is held in the cafe- No date was set for his Circuit teria at the conclusion of each Cdhrt arraignment. _ sessk If i new school beard Is sot elected Oct N to Replace board members who resigned last Mewdsy, Emerson wjli be free to dissolve the district. He has not indicated whether adjacent Oak Para or Ferudale would absorb Carver, but Oak Park Is considered a logical choice., ‘ Oak Path's school board is seeking a meeting with the County 2 From County Southfiold Woman and Royal Oak Man Did in Cor Mishaps tec ted by the State Tenure Act? The Oak Park . School Board has financial troubles of its owes a bonded debt of $U million for school construction. The Oak Park Citizens Advisory Committee declared 1n a resolution that “there sjiould be continued emphasis on both sides of the prob- lem. “It must fdlow the opportunity to assurafoe equitable funds, graft ual transition of any merger and the sharing of responsibility inherent to the problems of the Carver District," it further provides. The committee also pledged its support to “any litigation which may be necessary to reach an equitable solution. Two area residents were dead today as the result of separate traffic accidents which occurred within four* hours of each other. Frank R, 'Hansen It., St, of SIM N. Vermont 8t„ Royal Oak, was killed early today when Iris ear overturned on North River Reed near Selfridge Air Force Hanson was thrown from the vehicle and crushed to death when his car overturned on him. Macomb County sheriffs deputies reported the accident took place at 12:44 a.m. - ~ * ★ ■ • Dead on arrival , at Redford General Hospital last night was Mrs. Elsie C. Durnow, 65. of 25825 ■Lahaar-Road, Southfield.—.. ..... - Police-said Mrs. Durnow drove Into the back of a track as It was making',a left tom from Loboer Road on to Trajan Street In Detroit. „ Hie accident occurred at 9:06 p.m. yesterday, Detroit police Said. Good Losers on the Scales to Meet Again CLARKSTON — The Good Los-rs Club will resume Hs weekly meetings at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the junior high school, according to new president Mrs. Robert Rothbarth. All women Interested ia weight control and In scientific exercise are Invited to join the grodp tor evenings of fun wf“ GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — A Mpss Of Thanksgivtag at 9 I o. m. tomorrow hi Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Inlay Ctty. will ’ fie mid in observance of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weiagartz of SMB Newark Road, lolay City. An open - house win be'held from, 7 to 9 pw school construction in foe darenceville School District, SupL ’'Louis E. Schmidt announced today. The bonds were apM to fit tow-,eat of three bidden, Braun Bos-warth and Co., at «a average to-tereot rate of 4.4*77. Money from the sale of the bbQfJs't approved by voters in March, wUl be used to construct a i 14-room addition to foe elementary and a three-room addition high school, feehmldt said, Association of the First Presbyterian Chu*x^r'~^ The association will bold & business meetfhg afclO a m. and a pot luck luncheon at noon. • * ’♦ * a Following the luncheon, the panel dh curat— wM be led by Dr. Kart F. Keener, M.D., aad foe Rev. W. Donald PeodeO, pastor. ThS First Presbyterian Church of Ttoy is on Ltvernois Road, jqst north of Wattles Road. * * * A baby-sitting service will be available for mothers who wish to attend, according to Mr*. A. S. Bajgicr, publicity chairman. London's Fog Returns LONDON* CAP) - The season’s! first fog hit London today. It was comparatively light one, hut two big jet airliners, one from San Franriaco and the other from New York, had to be diverted $ Paris. ORGANISING ART GROUP -> Becaute of increased interest in works of art, darkston rest- Conservatory of dents are opganiiitdt foe Village Friends of Arte Henry J. Storer, Club! Making final plans for g 7:3frp. m. meet- sad Mrs. Robert lag Uxnosrow and viewing an- abstract at the participate. Music are (ttufo; left) Mrs. chairman; Mm. J. s. wuford Bigrig. Aay area peopto can THg PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1—0 SIXTEEN Weekend Sweep Hikes Lead From One P6rcentage Point to Four Games Yankees Knock Down Baltimore Whistling in the Dark? 'We Haven't GivenUp! Claims Paul Richards NEW YORK (AP)—“They out* pitched us. they outhlt us. they out-fielded u> and they got all the breaks. How are you going to heat fledgling pitchers all tall. Only Milt Pappas, in the fourth game, went the distance but It was his misfortune to be pitted agataot Unlike '59, 1-Run Win* I Evade Whitt Sex at! Crucial Times itch plsy golf tR- A T-* loss to the Detroit Tigers te a three hour and 28-mlnute nee. “How dp you' know?" he demanded. “Ive been with them all year and ! don't know that. They've come bade before when everybody's' counted them out. I won't be surprised If they do It Protest Filed Against Driver Thompson * * * jwith Baltimore today for Second In the winning clubhouse, Yan-{place — four games behind the kee Manager Casey . Stengel re-league-leading New York Yankees, fused to declare the Yankees' Ini each club five garnet back in the | “This was the big payoff, of vital loes column, course," he admitted, “but it '.dr don't think anything is over.j The White Sox and the Orioles We've got to keep winning. If we have nine games left, the Yankees Tig O' inks 3-Yoar Pact With Cincinnati of NBA Ch uckjNitrogen of Wilmingtoi), Del., andlThriftway’s lead in the season’ rath pree-|Bifl Brow in Oie BardaM’s Miss ^napeftHon for big hydroe. Wit] al hydro- BardaM of Seattle had jumped the three more regattas on the pro disputed gun. Nitrogen was first to com- gram, owner Willard Rhodes’ per the De- piete the Scheduled five laps, al- simmon-etrlped boat now has 2.32 Potomac'most a ban-mile ahead or Misspno, sue in poeition t Thompson alty lap -for the apparent false overtake Mias Thriftway. Misa De- start. ■ CINCINNATI (AP) — All-America Oscar Robertson says he’s glad to be with the pro basketball Cincinnati Royals. And the Royals say they’re glad too. Tils two-way. admiration came Sunday after Oscar signed a three Tiger Box Scores Robertson, three times a major collate scoring record..leader..for. the University of Ctacbmpfl. flew bade, from the Olympic Games Saturday but wouldn’t commit himself then about future plans. Robertson was the No. 1 target of the Royals after the team s two disappointing past seasons. He's wepected to perk up team nlay Jim Landis far not hitting, Bob Shaw for poor pitching In the dutch, or-Dick Donovan, or Herb A crowd of nearly 40,000, dampened by an intermittent drizzle, saw Thompson finish third in the /gone home before regatta officials toting the retired Mki Pepsi in I announced, two hours later, that j 1950-51-52, was placed first In the , Miss Detroit was allotted the. trw refcattg standings because bis total , phy. . elapsed time for the three ,15-mile * . * * heats, 26:45.9, was 10.7 seconds j First they had ruled that both I shorter than Muncey’s clocking. [ Norm Evans in Samuel Dupont's] Muncey still increased Miss As for the defeat In yesterday's crucial’finale, Shaw failed to hold a 4-3 load. Turk Lown failed to hold another and the bout of toe batting order—Nelson Fox, Landis. Gene Freese, Jim Rivera’ and. Lallar — failed to get tlb ball out Protest Complicates Sail-Off of WLYA Posey 181 Pound Champ Defending champion BUI Ppaey ' of the Pontiac YMCA won the in Back Ailment May Sideline Bill Skowion in the thistle class for the day. Doa Zannoth won to the morning: aid later Was 3rd. Harm ©SMn was 3rd and 2nd. 3rweeia*^ fted Brode wage: Waterford Golfer ran, New Yortc Yankee flrrtbase-man, said fuaday night Ms back whs bothering Mm and he didn’t know if he’d be abte to play against Washington Tuesday THg PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, I960 SEVENTEEN ■r Detroit Opens Regular Slate at Green Bay Sam* Problems Remain following 14-10 loss fo Cleveland SHAMROCK STALWARTS—Si. Michael coach Jib Nlebauer poses with some of the (ridden 1 who turned to guod pWi^uhces in defeat at ■West Bloomfield opening night. They are, from left to right, Mike Keesling, Bob Unsenman, Blaine Priebe, Paul Palace and A1 Tunny. The Shamrocks boat Suburban Catholic League favorite St. Clement Sunday afternoon. Canadian Rules Don't Hurt Wolves DETROIT Jl—The Detroit Liont have two weeks- left in which to build for what looks like a long, hard fall in die National Football League. The Liana flnUhed the exhibition season Saturday with a I MO loss to toe Cleveland Browns. Thai left toe onee inlghty liana with a S-S-l record la practtee Canadian football rules dicin' help Sarnia Collegiate Tech on 4»Wle hit SmlMwisy . Wigh _ school battle with powerful Bay City Central at Bay City. Bay City, pre-season favorite to win the Saginaw Valley Conference tide, handed the Ontario prep squad is 60-0 pasting in the 1960 aeaaonnpcner.focbothacbooU. It was aa experimental game from the standpoint at rules, bat touchdown-happy Waives. Hie two teams played under Canadian rules in the 1st half, then switched to American rules following intermission. When Sarnia had the ball, each - team uaed lt players. When the Whip Publinx Team, 13-8 DDGA Goffers Keep Trophy Wolfpack went on the offense, 11 gridders saw action. In the 1st half, the two squads had three down* to go 10 yards. In the 2nd half,' the VA. rule wf four downs to make 10 yards was in effect. ----------- N# matter wpat rules were being uacd, the Waive* really moved. They seared sine touchdowns with seven different bays The Atlaa Cup still belongs to the Detroit District Golf Association in its annual duel with the Michigan PubUnx Golf Aaaortoffof1 __________ Winning die last five matches Sunday, the DDGA’s 16-tnan golf squad handed the MPGA’s 16-man team a 13-6 licking over toe weekend at Saginaw Country Club to re- Don Mossi Sent Home fbr Best of W Season ^DETROIT on — The Detroit Tigers have sent ailing Don Mossi home for the rest of the season while his old comrade-in-arms, injured Ray Narieski, Is back hi town to visit his teammates.—— * * A ; jtif- Mossi returned to Redwood City, Calif., to rest up for next season. Hie southpaw has won only one game since July 15 and ham’ worked since Aug. 28 because of a sore pitching arm1 and shoulder. Mossi record for the season was 94. Narieski, who has been sidelined all season with a bad back, arrived from his Haddonfield, N.J., home. He said he has been throwing i bit in his backyard at home and feels better after a long rest The Tiger* have no plans now of putting Narieski on the active roster until next soring. phy. It was the DDOA’s 4th emme-utive victory aver the Publinx gotten. The District players new have won the award U tones compared to five triumphs ter toe MPGA. The DDGA took a 5-2 lead Saturday in Scotch foursome play, rallied yesterday in singles petition to win going away after losing the first three matches. stopped the Publinx surge by tying Jay Law of Harper Woods and the Dearborn team of Ralph Ell-strom and Roy Nelson initiated toe District’s winning push. was really sizzling singles match with Law. Skover birdied seven of the first 12 holes {before Law rallied to win three of toe last five holes for a tie. Ell strom, DDGA captain, defeated Ken Parkins, 1 up, and Nelson conquered George Greenhalgh, 3-2. Lansing’s Lou Wendrow and Stan Sabat of Birmingham battled to a draw to aid the DDGA cause. Pontiac’s Wally Smith and Ray Cane of Detroit defeated Art Oils Jr. of Lansing and Vic Cutes of Jackson, C-5, for one M toe two MPGA Scotch foursome wins Saturday. Chadwick Quits, New Hope Enters Channel The MPGA’s other Scotch four some win was a 4-3 decision by Dick Preston and Parkins over Tom Cross and Roy Burgin. again to swim toe North Channel —i rr Osborn took a 54 lacing from the Flint team f of Doug Blom and from the Scottish ' coast. The long distance n LIMIHICI r asset " die Irish Frank Jan-ard. - from torn Diego, Calif, ered about 8 miles of the 19-mile swim when heavy seas and winds forced her to give up on Sunday, She was taken from the water after eight hours. Rough weather forced her to give up her first attempt oh Friday. CAP GRK NEZ, France (AP). Jane Baidasare, 23-year-old New YdHc blonde, plunged into tot chill waters of the English Channel today in a second attempt to cross Tttfc 22-mile stretch swimming' under water. ML New Ter* SI 9. Mb n _ ran ^En^Knovut TODAY 4toL*to Mpd lUHlfl jiejih I Eanh#*- pines, taoeked out OUM BK liiaecl I. a, “ ® r Wj Buffalo *1 - tee Angelw * attmur ■ as seiWk m - Stuort (MV, look (W>, flru «>. Soblnson («), Redr *- ssra.?saw my />dm*rrP*riB*to n possesskm of the traveling tro- went 6-13-21-20. Jerry Gwizdala tallied twice on rushes aad Hm Pete caught two passes for TDs. Hie Wolves completed seven of 13 passes, four for touchdowns. One TD aerial was thrown by starting quarterback Bob Crampton. Bay City coach Elmer Engel emptied his bench during the rout. The Wolves score by quarters In parochial football action Sunday In the Oakland County area, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows got off to a winning start with 16-7 victory over Utica, St. Lawrence. to Build a Winner Packers Finish Unbeateh in Exhibitions Denver Gains Lead Detroit opens the regular Season at Green Bay. » * The primary problems facing coach George Wilaon for tote year were to rebuild the offensive line and pick ^ quarterback, Saturday’s game didn’t ahow any great improvement. Jim Ninowski, toe apparent starting quarterback, had toe Lions inside toe Brown 16 three times and the best he could do was a field goal by Jim Martin. fha Uan toaeMaw came after a pass Interception by Wayne Walker which he wtewd to the 14. Rail Mornll. the Lions’ alternate quarterback, hit Dave Mid- Ninowskl has been thrown for about 350 yards in losses In less than four foil games of action. A A A . Cleveland beat the Lions twice in exhibitions and the Philadelphia Eagles smashed the Lions 40-10. The New York Giants, apparently the third top team-to the Eastern Division of the NFL, tied Detroit 18-16. The liens return to work tomorrow. Two players will he cut Walt Kowalczyk’, to quit the NFL i traded him to toe Dallas Cowboys, decided yesterday to join the Texas 1st TD at the game aad a Club. Hit former Michigan State one-foot plunge to the 3rd sterna fullback star said he would Join following a fumble recovery. {the Cowboys this week. P I P _ - The score was 7-T at halftime ] Tony Skover of Meadowbrook Leo Lange tallied for Utica and * trade with the Philadelphia Ea- By The Ameeteted Prose Patient Frank rUchock, a b er of champions at 43, has molded unheralded Denver Broncos Into a potent pro football aggregation with title aspirations in the Western divhfaa of toe Amer- icon League. Undaunted while his charges were pushed around in toeing all five pre-season exhibitions, Fil-chock concentrated on providing, the Denver chib with a semblance |i of cohesion and balance by deftly analyzing his personnel, making the proper shifts and teaming his wing T offense. Now with two games gone In the young AFL season, FUchock’s Broncos have moved into first place in the West with a 24 ord after a 27-21 come-from-be-hind triumph Aver toe Buffalo York Giants, and now has placed his future with toe AFL Which drew increased attendance in |ta second week of operation. Over 15,000 turned out to see the Broncos and Bfite m»d a&, 1M were on hand as Houston’s OU-era riddled the vaunted Loa Angeles Chargers 38-28. Another 19,200 saw the Boston Patriots edge the New.'York Htana 28-24 on the final “play of a Saturday night -th yard heave firm Tom O’Connell Johnny Pyeatt’s 33-yard with an intercepted pass for a fourth quarter touchdown won It for Denver and FUchock, who brewed h|a coaching formula in the Canadian leagues where his teams finished in the playoffs Tfls# ye«f*. A native of Grindstone Gulch, *a„ FUchock played pro ball for he Washington Redskins and New Farmington iced toe decision in toe Mi quarter with a Safety when Rick Barth tackled Utica’s quarterback in toe end zone. Jim Barth booted Our Lady’s 1st extra point and paased-toL-Tom Glade for the other. In other parochial games yesterday, Femdale St. James defeated St. Rose, 30-13; Royal Oak Shrine whipped St. Patrick. 134; and Lourdes downed Highland Pari$. St Benedict, 144. gles this summer, giving up quarterback Jerry Reichow. Kowalczyk thenbought a home in Detroit an balked at the trade. Basset Hound Is 'Besf Ch. Ring’s Banshee, a Basset Hound owned by Chris G. Teeter won the BetthvShew award Sunday at toe Livonia Kennel Club's all-breed show. Other group winners were:' Ch. Gourmet Sardar in the sporting Roy Iceberg of Pontiac and Roy group; Ch. Alemap’s Checkmate, a Doberman Pinscher owned by W. T. Haines of Southfield in toe Working" felbUp. ‘ Beman Never Doubted Chances in Amateur MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Diego's Mickey Wright se LPGA record with the four par rounds that snagged money in the $8,250 Memphis women’s open golf tournament. Tier TO>ae~fgWU dver the.4,390-yard, 36-38-74 Ridgeway Country Club course, was am 18-under-par 278. Her margin of victory after Sunday’s final birdie was 12 okes. It’s wonderful when you put four eighteen together [this,” said Miss Wright as collected her $1,247. The ere-€6pH-79-7l7 — On her way to the Ladies Professional Golfers Association r$c- ST. Louis (AP) - Maryland’s Deane Beman, toe new U.S.' amateur golf champion, has enohgh poise, confidence ■ and competitive fire for two players—hut he legiststhere’* no such thing as over-confidence. . , . B s The cheeubic 22-year-old Mary- | } { * m land University senior took dead ' 1 aim at the 80th American ama- teur title at the start of the week-long marathon tournament and Ker let up. Beman gddotti fed a bide safe—he usually defied traps and shot tor the pin. Ha never had any doubt he would win. But no one mistook his confidence tor cockiness. He was a man with a purpose and nothing in the way .of bad shots or freak bad breaks bothered him. Beman also displayed a killer instinct In his spectacular 6 and 4 victory over calm, modest Bob Gardner, a 39-year-old public relations man making his ninth bid for the America" amateur title. The 5-foot 7 145-pounder from etbesda, Md., became toe ninth amateur in history to wB boto the UA sad British amateur crowns. He won toe British amateur in t defend it this year because of toe press of studies. “It was by far the moat satisfying tournament Pvt won,” Deane said. 'Tra playing better now 1 ever haya aad I’m gbing to keep woridat." ' f; He Was, thle under par far 32 ““~1‘ on the sunny par 3546—71 -yan| SL Louis Country Qto course, in beating Gardner. The loser felt he played much better than the score showed. ’EveryHmeI made a good shot, he cancelled It with a better se,** Gardner lamented. A..- A A Gardner was three down after 18 and needed three Jong putts to even stay in contention. Twice during toe match he chipped rioae the hole, only to have Beman respond with long putts. AAA The New Yorker tapped in footer on No. 18 and Beman, unruffled by a black cocker spaniel which romped onto the course as he fined up toe putt, promptly tapped in an 18-looter to match Gardner’s birdie. Htr quarter - final victory over veteran Bill Hyndman HI of adelphia—l up in 10 Tutor USPU Mickey Posts LPGA Record records. The first was her marvelous opening round 86, Then came a 31 on the front nine during the third round. Louise Suggs of Cincinnati tied with Ruth Jessen of Seattle for second place. They finished with 290s which were worili S8BQ. each. After Nearly 50 Years—an Ace for A. C. Harmon After nearly 50 yean of golfing, A;G Harmon pf Birmingham finally sewed that long-awaited hole-in-one. Using a 4-lran, Hannon need too l» ymiU m bale at Bloam field HUls Country CMb. It was only the 2nd ace of the year at Bloomfield Hills. Witnessing Harmon’s feat wepe W. s. Gilbreath, S. J. Lang and Bradley Higbie. all of Bloomfield Hills. Sylvan Glen also had a weekend holeJn-cne. Eric W. Stdfox ol Oak Park knocked a 5-iron shot Into toe cup on the 170-yard 15th hole. Stelfoa carded 84. i emotion-packed thriller loaded 1th birdies., Beman saved his beat putts for ie times he needed them moat. He explabiad; *1 wslooma jtua-sure because toen I always seem to shopt better.’! Beman and three others were selected Sunday by the U.S, Golf Asaoctetlon to represent this country in toe worid amateur tekrh tourney at Ardmore, Pa.. iSeyt. 28-Oct. i The others are Gardner. Hyndman, and Jack Nkklaus ol Ohio State, 1959 amateurcharap. ~TKti tta miwtoBy si at me out some dames tp make R,** Deane mid. “It’s • great honor to hi selected.” 54 Hefei 60V to Ebert Dubenion put the BUU*«“‘ eluded s New York punter hack in front before Pyeatt 1>il-fared an errant O'Connell pass for the clincher. Veteran quarterback George Blanda personally put the Oilers Into first place in the East, setup three touchdowns with his passes and scoring them on 1-yard lunges while adding a field Bd fife conversions tor 26 ably supported by In bther pre-season windups, Norm Van Brocklln pitched Phil-adelphia to a 35-21 victory over defending champion Baltimore; Bobby Mitchell went 10 yards for the deciding TD in Cleveland's 14-10 triumph over Detroit Louis beat San Francisco' 34-17. Denver trailed Buffalo 134 at halftime before quariertiadf Frank Tri pucka passed toe Broncos into the lead with touchdown tosses ol 8 and, 3 yards to J, Brodnax and Dave Rolle. specialist, scooped up a k and scampered 25 yards far Our winning score as tone ran out, A1 Docow had passed toe Titans into TO flips of S. II and 38 yards and it stood up urn til the fatal kick play began with only 13 seconds left. lost points. He a running attack led by Billy Can-iwr Friday night—wound up toe non that overcame lour TD strikes exhibition season with the Green* jtoto ”*— _ Bay Padten completing a 84 slate by walloping winless Washington 41-t as Bart Starr passed for three touchdowns. by Los Angeles’ Jack Kemp. Chuck Shonta, formerly of East-m Michigan, Boston defensive Bald Eagla It N«xt By The Asm elated Prwi V. Lark, the lyeirotd colt from California who beat many of the nation's best handicap stars in Saturday’s $100,000 United Nation* Handicap, heads for Now York tonight and a meeting witt Bald Eafile in the Woodwarf MUFFLER SPECIAL KING INSTALLATION CENTER Assure smooth sledding for your car, too! Don’t wait for Jack Frost to put on the bite... get set for winter now! Take your car or truck to your General Motors Dealer for his One-Stop Featured Fall Services. You get a winter of carefree driving when you get reliable Guardian Maintenance. Guardian Maintenance is quality service with factory-trained servicemen, genuine parts and modem equipiqent available to do the work right the first time at the right price. Assure iBmpoth sledding for. your GM car or truck during the winter months to come. Take it to your General Motors Dealer fat Guardian Maintenance. Chevrolet • Pontiac • Oldsm SEE YOUR CHEVY nwm P0MTUC OLDS BUICK CADILLAC ONE-STOP FEATURED -- »u sawcES • COMPLETE QUALITY LUBRICATION: Plus “Ready for Winter*' * check. • COOLING SYSTEM CHANGE-OVER: Antifreeze to protect from weather and anti-rust to protect frotn corrosion. • QUALITY ENGINE TUNE4IP: Fester hftttitr miiaaaa imnrnuart Guardian aintenance BEST KIND OP CARE FOR THE BEST CAftt ARS TRUCKSt KIGtfT&BN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I960 Tans [ Diabetic Golfer Near Collapse in Tourney Win FREDERICTON, N.B. ' Velenui prohssionsi Archie Sirin-IjgSS*1 Mr, a diabetic who delayed hie insulin chot and was mar collapse on the final three holes, won the Maritime Open Gal! Championship Sunday. TV 47-year-old Fredericton pro « ■ had h 54-hole total of 710 j Skinner went without hit insulin yd' ,whiu — ip the afternoon round when play stretched out loafer than he an-]** brewiwi aa-^eSr tiet|wfd and he did not want to trcnuek J hoM up other entrants.——--------RahTIV, mn» Major League Boxes -.JHWr* 11HMBL i** Bmiftf Hit TBmv—t• t fitImwi f tiff tfiru Hi WilSS *' iitiiamS if” 1 # MjWoadi'ie lift So a* tit ^ iMyg r Itii BSw nttfilSEh. . Hi* ‘ won wa iMi nM ti ««t * »■•*} Sr 444 P OM> -ramii ar ......... I.rass* i*« wun a aw. for-a* j«r ot«i— “ »B n-eudot. Bon a—n.jsi k errmaiBOH I HIGH SCHOOL id to write far ItO haaldet Trite haw you can r Ansertran Sehori Dlpleois. AT HOMI IN SPARK TIME V lhihiii O Wtft It to iEur H griff. i ij tiroMtr AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ^ ^ SE^twdina........- SM at rear ram a-hp mi* a Mwi imm —«*rt. ■.......',•••'••.m % UOw .... .......Phra* *........ rt VwjTjrwjrjrwjrwwjrjrjrwM.*** lob—pbuSSst*” ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future It in electronics . . . the fastest growing industry in th« world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for Our next ''Electronic Engineering Training" program. Eleelreiics Imtftatn ^JU5<5£? 'olwwyr- fs8» WntwH DETROIT OR — Wayne State, a mCtnbrr of the ecloee-to-the vest PrealdentB' Conference, opens its football schedule two weeks later then the other Michigan-colleges and coach Hal Willard isn’t unhappy About the delay. Willard was rushed into the Job when head coach Herb Smith was sidelined by ail illness. Waym Mato has saly a doom aok. Missing are I and a hack from i that wm four of . But ri the doten The Tartan received a big setback when quarterback Joe Eusebio and end Tom Barry decided not to play football. Ineligibility took out Dick Laskowakt, team’s top ground gainer aftd user. Willard is trying to rebuild the line around ends Dan Vervtach and Gas Mackenzie, tackles Johnson McKinney. Ario Bonfigtio and Bill Kostecki and center Don Kaump. Kaump is a 245-pounder who Tike Waym State squad is hoping tor a good performance out of | Jim Praetor, a lineman who tranp-ferred from Michigan State. Jade [Kaump, brother of Don. and fullback Jim Morse, wilt -be bigger than in 1959 without losing speed. Spartans Await Scouting Report on Pittsburgh EAST LANSING (Ik-Just as on the wagon trains of the Pioneer era, the western-scout-was the most important figure on the Michigan State football staff today. ★ *» * Assistant backfield coach Vince CariUot was sent to the West Coast to scout Pittsburgh, the opponent in the Spartan opener Saturday. His reports on the UCLA 8-7 victory over Pittsburgh was eagerly pected to start at right halfback Kmgpetc+t. the but has been put out lor the en- — -son because of a trick knee, have 17 or 18 good football players,'' Willard said “frankly. ‘Hie others are candidates." Hq> said the Tartars will be thick in size but thin in num- **I don’t know whether that’s good or bad news,” Observed head i Duffy Daugherty of the i, ‘‘We want to make a complete analysis'of the game.” titigan State's first -three teems ran up a 184 margin over reserves in an all-out. scrim- Flyweight Rematch Carded for Thursday By The Associated Preos ,.___ . „ 24-year-otd Thailand boxer who won fife world flyweight championship in April, win give ex-champ Paacual Perez another chance Thursday night at Loa Angeles' Olympic Auditorium. Hie decision in fevur' of Ktng-petch April 16 at Bangkok was The Waym State starting line (split ana hotly disputed. Perez, may average more than 225134, had held the crown since 1154 FilffllriifT mini Thr "rrmr-Ti* *-itiuri ftf '"frlrPTTnntifrr "lilrni in headed by quarterback Mike Saluki Tokyo. —By The Aseeristed Pee— If the trend established on first weekend means anything, this looks like a wacky season on Michigan College gridirops. US. Golfers Set for World' Chicago ML three hooters in a five-run rixth Inning and hung a 3-2 defeat on Loa Angeles. The defeat left the defending champion Dodgers mathematically eliminated from anything better than a tie. Don Hoak was the big man for tiie Pirates at Cincinnati. The fiery third baseman drove in two decisive runs in the opener’ snd sewed the only run of the second game on Dick Schofield’s double after doubling off Bob Purfcey. Since taking over the regular shortstop Job for the injured Dick Groat, the supposedly weak-hit-ting Schofield had been hitting better than .400. ★ Dick Stuart and Hoak hit home rum in the first game in which IAvFReauhe~'ir'2Bgame Waner for the first time. The only Cincy runs were homers by Willie Jones and Frank Robinson. Mizeil, acquired from St. Louis with a 1-3 record, boosted his season performance to 12-8 with the three-hitter. Old Vinegar Bend had Ms stormy moments eighth when umpire Stan Landes called a bail tor a 3-2 count on Roy McMillan. Mizeil threw Ms glove on the ground and jawed with the ump. On the next pitch he got McMillan on a fly hill. h * ★ Broglio had beaten every other club in the league but the Giants who traded him to St. Louis last year. He became the Cards’ first 26-game winner since Harvey Haddix in 1963. Stan Musial drove in two Cud tuna and Ken Boyer and Daryl Spencer each knocked in one to beat Mike McGormick. Milwaukee knocked out rookie Art Mahaffey in the second in-ning. It was his third straight de- HIGH HURDLE — Quarterback Dave KrailS GO) of the Pittsburgh Panthers makes like a hurdler trying to avoid UCLA tackier Earl Smith in their Saturday night football game on ar hmmu the coast. Smith made a shoestring tackle and ifae Brutes scored in the final minutes to beat Pitt, 6-7. tn tiie season opener for both teams as the coliige footbail seism go* starred- Northern Michigan Stung Dales, 29-6 Slate College Grid Year Has Wacky Start Olivet, annually a doormat and rarely a victor, won its first outing. The comets rocketed to a 21-14 h-tompii over Franklin (Ind) NEW YORK (AP)—Deane Be-man, newly crowned national ta from Silver Spring, Md., and three other player* Sunday were named to represent the United States in the World Amateur Golf Championship Tournament at the Merton Golf Chib i Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 28-Oct.' * * * r " The others selected by the USRA are, Robert Gardner Of New York, runner-up to Beman in National Amateur Saturday; William Hyndman III of Philadelphia, who went to the quarter-finale, and Jack Nicklaus ofColum-bus, Ohio, I960 Amateur champion and second in the U.8. Open. Named as alternates were Charles Coe, former National champion from Oklahoma City, and Tom Aaron of Gainsville, Ga. Western Michigan broke its Oeo-•al Michigan Jinx—no surprise hem But tiie score was astounding, 31-0, It sms only the second Unto in eight yean for Western to beat Central. ___ ♦ fr .A, Ferris Institute, usually an to and-outer pulverised Wtoconein’s Milwaukee Branch.38-7. BUI McNally scored four touchdowns tor Ferris, one on a 98-yard kickoff re- Vancouver, Honolulu Site of PCI Meetings SEATTLE (AP) — Meetings hi Vancouver, B.C., and Honolulu tonight will mark tiie start of a busy week of groundwork for the 1961 Pacific (toast League base-bin season- ~ i Shareholders of the Vancouver Mounties, meeting in the Canadian city, are expected to conskS-an offer by the Milwaukee Brave* of the National League to buy their PCL franchise. The board of directors of the Honolulu stadium will be handed a plan by two Salt Lake City men for remodeling the stadium to accommodate a proposed PCL team. it ♦ Officials of the Seattle Rainier* meanwhile are awaiting word feat after winning, his flret flva. trom Boston concerning negotia- Only 10,561, -smallest ever for a...................| M Sunday game, turned out at Coun-DL“ . . l._ ~ , Don Zimmer, Ron Santo and George Altman hit hotne runs during the sixth-inning Chicago rally against the Dodgers' Johnny Podree. Bob Anderson won his eighth with help from Mel Wright. er ri mm af the best record# to the state, dropped fie fin* open- dale with a razzle-dazzle offense, a stingy defease and a 56-yard punting average. Len St. JeaA got Northern going in the first quarter by running 30 yards to the end zone after blocking a punt. Hillsdale couldn't score until the fourth period and by that time Northern led 22-0, * * * Olivet fought from a 14-6. deficit in the final quarter by scoring twice in the final minutes. Tom Nesbitt scored the winner with a 1-Ytnl rt—f r Central Michigan never wu able to pass Western's 23-ymrd line in losing to the Broncos. Five players scored Weatem’a fire IDS. Freshman quarterback Rhlph Abata and senior end BUI WiUan-en combined .forces in Michigan Tech’s triumph. Abata passed for two touchdowns after coming off the bench in the second quarter. Wiljanen scored twice on a pass and blocked kick recovery. with a perennial mediocre record, surprised by beating Wabasb ((ad) 16-7. Carl Behriaba seared an three HOnot touchdowns. Iq other openers, Albion came from behind to brat Eastern Michigan 21-7; Alma licked Indiana Central 20-6; Adrian tied Defiance (Ohio) 44; Michigan Tech blanked Northern Michigan stunned HiUs-' TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 mSuwiak liiS 7.50x14 Esmis'ES Csmpect Car Tires! to come up at a meeting of league directors to Portland, ~ Wednesday and lliursday. Keeps ft in Family LONDON (AP)—The Ags Khan Sunday night announced he has bought the fabulous race fa o empire owned in Europe by fats tether, tiie late A|y Khan, a a * wish to maintain the family tradition of hone racing and faraedfog;” tiie Ags said ^ communique. B.F.Goodrich B. F. Goodrich Silvartown New Tnods Motor Mart Safety Center 1SM2I I. WMrim. ft 3*7045—R 3<104f American Thinclads Star in Finland Meet tORKKU. Finland (AP)-Tour-ing American Olympic track and field stars won five event* day, with, two going to Earl Young of San Fernando, Calif, a a a Young won the 100-meter dash in 10.7 seconds and took the 400-meter run in :47JL =5=5 a » 19 " 1 ” BUI Dellinger of Springfield, Ore., won the 3,000-meter race ta 8:01.4. John Thomas, world record-holder in tiie high junqi, cleared the bar at 6 feat 10 Indies for victory to Ms specialty and Bill Alley of Short Hilla. N ~ who holda the world record in Jav-weed file spear 236 feet I for the fifth triumph. Wings Beat Barons, 7-2 ST. THOMAS, Ont. (AP) - Hie Nattered Hockey Lea** Detroit Red ma«s whipped the Cleveland Barone of the1 American Hockey League 7-2 Saturday In an edtiM- Hilton ai BeatogSIMi MBTttUtiM in 6w Own SJsop FAST SERVICE CmumicUI CaiTas 212 E. Pike rt S4MI the NEWEST MIRACLE in AUTO PAINTING After Eve years of intensive research and thousands of testa — we have developed the world's brightest and most durable silicone euto peint. Even with ............................. FIEE li|T INI RNMI BIT All KSTIMATIS 147 South Saginaw St too# FEdOral 4-9955 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, i960 NINETEEN Mississippi and Washington need- *n»E hr MtlowU hon- naM 4. nrm-. thnr!0”- M iMMJKMUMP'M ** ^ entertains Oregon. «• wcll-cquipped to challenge *^***,,**,8 is a fWshann Wto-•w hr ooBefcfootoBa nattandflemzlH rt Stanford, Southern Meth- championship this year. However, it wu such perennial patsies" as Oregon State. Nebraska, Kansas and Tulane who produced the biggest shockers during the first weekend of the new sea- Oregon Mate, an IS-point an- at ra*u(» V. 8. DOUBLES WIN — Team of Chuck McKinley, about to hit the ball, and Earl Buchholz, holding racket behind his bade, won fimUhited States an American Zone tide yesterday against Vone-zwla, 6-4, 6-1, and 7-5. Buchholz is getting out of the way of a smash that McKinley managed Ip return. Darlene Master of Maria? Tennis Queen Thinks Not rORl*F «LLS, N. ¥. ear and $338,434. Badger Sailing Champ men’s final ran truflS dEygi who" threat! Patsies Spring" Surprises fioj in Weekend Grid Action Vossler Wins at Tacoma, TACOMA, Wate. (API—A young mas disgusted with Ms game a week ago and ready to take a vacation from golf was eat of the doldrums and $3,500 richer today after winning the $25.000 Tacoma m United Penn Mate. Illinois, another who limited their rivals to 34 yard* af Ohio State. California at Notre Dame, and Michigan -State at Pittsburgh in a nationally-trle opening upsets ky catling highly touted Southern California, 144, Friday night. Nebraska . else laughed at to adds by edging Texas, 14-11; Karnes tapped fa-i vored Texas fSuteBnn. St -7. and ground out a 7-S victory ever Oehforeia to SSnerge as Saturday’s biggest heroes. Mississippi's Sugar Bowl champions, meanwhile, rolled to n 42-0 triumph over Houston end Washington picked up where it left off in the Rose Bowl last season by overpowering College of the Pacific. 55-6. Both Oregon State and Nebraska square off .against Big Ten conference representatives next weekend. The Beavers visit Iowa while Nebraska entertains Minnesota. Kan-be at Kansas State and Tulane boats Alabama, w h l c h opened its season by spanking Georgia's Orarjge Bowl champions, 314, in Saturday's nationally-televised game. look ahead to comparative breathers, with Ote Miss traveling to Kentucky and to Huskies entertaining Idaho. Syracuse opens the defense of fit National rhsmpinnsMp by hosting Boeten University, s 304) loser Kowaiczyk Will Join Cowboys After All DETROIT (AP)—Walt Kowal- MsrguwtU r«r> Quarterback Pat Fischer whoie show in Nebraska's victory rver Texas, scoring both touchdowns and then passing to BUI Thornton in the end sons lor the vital two points after the Com-buskers' second score. A pair of touehdewes by quarterback John Kadi helped Kansas surprise IXUJ., while Tulane edged California on a seven-yard scoring puss tmm Phil Nugent to Tommy Mason. Mississippi got off to a alow start against a hefty Houston line that averaged 336 pounds per had to settle for a 7-0 lead at Intermission. But the Rebels broke loose in the second half as end Willis Dabba grabbed three touchdown peases. Quarterback Bob Schloredt arerefftiw mehdowraand mw ther as. Washington overwhelmed C.O.P. It was file seventh straight victory for the Huskies, Army, although riddled by injuries, opened Ms season with s $7-0 victory over Buffalo as Dick Eckert and Gian Adams ran back punt returns for n aid YLyard touchdowns, lot Belltno scored twice and passed for another T.D. to,givt Nay • 31-7 triumph‘over Boston College. »nn t t—m igry In other major openerr. MWolirT jjsf*. blanked SJd.U.. 300; U.C.L.A. ! came from behind in to final min ute of play to edge Pittsburghr-8- ManrlsM it. Wm4 VliiM* • Ffitan sBrnUtM t fniaae r raijjins i * WMhlnctoa l» COM _______ !■ _____ntewb 9 Hew Mtxte* SUM *. tUlM M barer M. Wkfcto ll Richmond I nifiweat Lance Alworth sparked Artttnaas]Sffiflfei>w.1iKSiw ~ a 00 triumph over Oklahoma State; (Slick Granning registered all three Georgia Tech touchdowns in a 3343 victory over Kentucky; Iowa state routed Drake. 460, as sophomore Dave Hoppmann scored two touchdowns and passed tor two Others: Maryland crushed West Virginia, 31-8; and Wendell Harris accounted for ah the points with a touchdown and a field goal as L.R.U. downed Texas A.hM , SO. OOUJEOB BOOMS Butler II. BrwUtr IS bHH SU^SsT'lJaRcU St»t» • .O,. A •blend U. MStWwWr • . Ohio Northern 41. Taylor ( Atiwt i* SirhfFTj: • " - it. iioiiio is Arkonu* S. OkMwnw SUI* • Tiiu Trrh M. WoM Tosu 14 Arts SUM O M. Cob StOU O ( me sms* w. nm Wool on i Am. MJi' --r- Now llttiet If. Mtslra I Adorn,. Colo «. N»v M«tco Nudtoj first glnw . nsoifi'f"4» ^ esmlngs. Palmer trailed Harney by htx strokee going into to final rotind, Voester by five. HI made > up three of them wtih i B on the psr-30 front nine and “then." he He is Ernie Voaalsr of Mkfland, Tex., and he fattened his hank no-count by chopping 13 strokes off par to score 871 to tour 10-hole munda at to par-71. i,W-yir4 Fircrest golf course. ,. J[ 1 "0 A Mi (flat tourney victory 8 - since he won the Panama Open in | February, *Mrr. ■ ■ | Voasier didn’t have a round ’ poorer than 10 and when he came a romping in with a 68 Sunday, gave him a one-stroke edge over t . _ ^ , Paul Harney nf Worcester, Mese. n / nfiiTi! sSWh?1* Two strokes farther beck et 375 Ken Venturi of Palo Alto. . Cellf., end Lionel Hebert of La- °«ge3teg- »g un+n-m fayette, La. That $35,000 was divided among DETROIT — Both Detroit Lions 35 golfers and the worst score to starting offensive tackles, Dnrris the crowd was 284—even par McCord and John Gordy, and a The pre-tourney favorite, Arnold!top rookie prospect, Lebron Shields Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., wss far are University of Tennessee grad-down the Hat with a 281. ..... RoehMUr ». si lAerme* • AlbSAms n. CMHtrilA « OrorslA T«ch 9, KMtinkjr 1, Australia 2 Steps Away From U.S. Davis Cuppers National Football League alter the Detroit Lions traded him to the Dallas Cowboys, Sunday decided to join hk new club, ............... Hie fullback, star of Michigan State’s 1965 Rose Bowl champions as a sophomore, said he’d report the NFL's newest entry this week. I Kowaiczyk appeeled to Commts-»toner Pete Rozeile, asking the deal be nullified, but was turned down. CLEVELAND (AP) — With victory over Venezuela safely tucked away, America's Davis Cup .youngsters were only two matches sway today from crack at Australia's champions. The Philippines, Eastern zone champions, and Italy’s European still stand to America’s path—but the U. 8. and Australis have reached the challenge round every year vowd to mi Australia, winner over the U. S. eight of tHb last 10 years, holds a edae over the Americans moved to a weedy area and got a sharp strike. He reeled to apid found two trass hooked to the plug. Several casta later fiw same thing happened. On the very next cast, Shipwash said, he got another bass duo, giving him the limit. Two of the fish weighed over three pounds. Fox Hunters Set Field Trial Dates Michigan State Pox soctotion will hold their 14th annual Field TVisl snd Bench Show September 32, 23, 24, 25 at Loiter, Michigan. Htedquartera tor the Field Trial and Bench Show will bf at the Elm street in Lapter. Entries et dogs will start since they started their-exclusive matches 22 years ago. None were held during the war. ... ★ it * Ernie Buchholz and Chuck McKinley, both of St. Louis, wrapped up tee American zone title Sun- wtth the Philippines are undetermined, but Capt. pave Freed of the U7 S. netters said it may be in Australia, on grass courts, to November. The winner meets Itely for the right to, challenge Australia. The colorful Venezuela pair was no match tor to Americans who won 56 of the 69 games in and opening with a point edge of 374 to 160. Only three times were the invaders able to break the Americans' service, all against Buchholz doubles. aoti to the doubles, 6-4, 6-1, 7-5. America had swept the opening singles earlier as Barry MacKay of Dayton defeated Gam bos 6-1, 6-1, 64). Old Bernard (Tut) Bart-zen, Dallas southpaw, sngkhered PI men tel 64), 6-1, 6-1. They changed opponents for today'i meaningless singles.---------—- Date and site nf the meeting Sunday' Buchholz celebrated his birthday lari Friday, McKinley 19, and MacKay 25—and the youth movement appears to be paying off. McKinley blanked the Venezuelans in four of the six games day w they defeated Veneraetz^s he rei ved to the doobles ~and at-lyo Pimentel aid Marcos Gambus them only a total of five paints as his cannonball efforts almost blasted tom off to court. ★ ♦. ♦ In to three eariy matches the Americans blanked to Venezuelans in 13 games, but the V-hopefuls failed to score to only one—left-handed' Pimentel ting out 32-year-old Bartien in of the two games be won.—__ versatile senior who plays end but also can play quarterback. 19S0 Bamblei Americu 1774 W Wilson Ante Sales. Inc. M-a at Hill li, MsMaaS km a-vsw an «-7isi Injury Ends Career of Standout Horse NfiW YORK (AP) —1Trainer Derby Hounds will be run two jliKIl lBljtihl filtelUj Hint tor* '*nd -afi *ge Koand*1hree wtr-..... , • dajrs. They wfit nm togetor and scored separately under national rules. TropMiEs and rfitoos be. awarded. Robert Eadga of Winchester, Kentucky is Master of Hounds and a Bench Show Judge. The public has been invited to attend to Odd trial sndJtendi show. MEW RAMBLER WA60N 91798®* BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER S ee. Nate Robbins of Minnel Is.; placed second followe Runyan Colie of MaitoMl N. J. Fifty-seven E-boats' entered in to two-day eve Gresham fights Friday | m MONEY SOWN —$1.0# A VffIK | 1 B/uuuwick •**«« DAI 1 Ql G &£} uALLvi fl Sttlti ami 1 xia rlly HtUtl ami I Drilled la ) our Hand | WKC, 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3 7114 Iff Po» # : | Bowttos wkh (vary tsuKag P ii >1*11* , B " )tair Unuim iek lion line Hall > litre!" &AV£! OPEN EVERY MMT’TILR P.M. Dayton ^ Tire Co. ^ 77 Wttt Huron StTBBt PC 8-0424 Smart Save "^here TouHara ON INSURED SAVINGS The Federal Sarian and Loan Insurance Corporation INSURES and GUARANTEES each saver’s funds!* lit. BN.SS — a protection against all types of loos. The INSURED wnblea signifies our membership to this government agency. Five Convenient Offices to Serve You Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 741W. Huron St. gf \ , ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St DRAYTON PLAINS: 4f 16 Dixie Highway ' ' ■‘^WALLED LAKE: 1182 West Maple Ed. ) V! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXOAT. SE<*TBlMBEB^l». I««0 Bar Pope's Envoy From East Berlin K Apparently Doesn’t ( Want Das Ftred-iMtov France will boycott any General l Assembly debate on Algeria and t already has warned It wfll Ignore any U.N. decision which ndgbt favor the Algerian rebels. Out there tnight be additional trouble BOOTS AND HER BUDDIE8 CMftMOO 11 Wtfivt, m.vwe.T ansn\ ; r | The Soviets have Increased their;1 I patrol activity In the vicinity of * the corridors, and on Friday scored a "near miss" when one of their .[lighters nearly collided with *| {British air transput. AND LAOS AGAIN f Another trouble . spot is * Laorj-Unconfirmed reports that -.Communist-led military units hiv# ln-i flitrated the jungle borders of Laos YSMVHfe ft viegfvatm the girls THE BERRYS Mao'. Tse*tung might he trying to tnake his ‘‘invisible presence" felt [at the U.N. General Assembly, u. Mao started tha ISM Quemoy crisis because be wanted to re- Red Group Still TrioiJ to Overthrow Presentj IN YOUR FAMILY NOW? Government ! A Laotian crisis now would {create attention tor China by shifting the world news scene away from the Congo which Russia had dominated. ; MANILA (UPI)—The Huks arei an the rampage again hi the Philippines. * The Huks, the military arm of the Communist Party to the T’hilippipea, have undertakan g rash of killings and kidnapings in Red strategy; The Bonn West German government has its own ideas of Soviet strategy. The Germans expected Khrushchev to reveal sensational disarmament proposals to Impress representatives of new African and Asian nations, also Latin America. Bonn feels that analysts of the By McBvoy and Strlebd DIXIE DUGAN U ' ' . 9-19 • "Mother, I cooked my first meal last night and it was a complete success! Ralph's going to hire o cook." BOARDING HOUSE ( £ASV,OLD CMAF? YOU'RE fltlLL UNDER weather from That fantastic y\ <3t)N BATTLE ! "L SAY,THAT WAS A \) PAHCY giT OP PgPUBCTIQrt SMOOT-7 INGTD DOWN THAT SOUNDER j / WITHOUT SCRATCHING WiS HlDe/ ‘ THE SO IT OF ARMOR KNOCKED HIM. COLDER THAN A gEAGLE'5 NOSE/ , HAD A FRIGHTFULLY CLOS& Ycall-^-look at this bullety HOLft IN VOUR hat/ “larmy moved in heavy artillery tond began bombarding suspected •Huk lairs on Mount Arayat in the ALLEY OOP fniles north of Manila. The •sprawling headquarters of the VS. ”*13th Air Force, Clark Air Force {Base, is nearby AUCfff —» AVJPF^I sputt-tt/ * WHER& AMI Jment, Voiced concern over the re-purgcnca of Huk activities and caflef a meeting with ranking ’military and intelligence officials. IImmigrant to Test -Nikita's Kindness in 2nd Request ! | CHICAGO (UPI)-A Lithuanian limmigrant headed for New York ■today confident that a personal meeting with Nikita Khrushchev-^ jthe tactic that brought his two 'children to America—also will pro* •*wy » vfoa tor his daughter’! | fiance. • “Everything will depend on Mr. CAPTAIN EASY JHBM INTO A CAPKBT MNTtCALWlTH OHS MBESDV »E*l»0 FOR SURlM- f YE*.«I5NCT A ^ ( MOMENT to LOPE) ' COMRAOCi FURTHER •CELhS m AROUSE l \ THE MOURNER*' A ^.SUSPICION*i > I fOORTiME OUCMLVf HMM..W0N0ER WMIC sTlanb HE TOOK? FUfTHS MA’SOROUT UK& A U6HT A0AIIA* OUT OUR WAY Lepnas' daughter RegtnXTYfT and son Thomas, IS, were granted] visas to leave Lithuania after! I BLOW MY WHISTLE, CLOSE N ON 'EM/ THIS SABBATH BASEBALL naNCy last year during the Soviet leader's1 United States, tour. Now Regina has told her (Other; she will return to Lithuania to j marry Staays Bikulcious if the 23*! year-old music student is not {per-! mitted to come to America. WAS IT ‘PAPA’ OR '‘MAMA’1 ? THIS IS A MODERN BABY— HIS father IS A BEATNIK DADDY-0 MV BABY COUSIN JUST, SAID HIS ^ FIRST WORD NEITHER Asserts Integration in North Past Crisis NEW YORK (AP)—A report by Northern cities may have pasaed their most explosive period tor integrating Negroes in their neigh- MORTY MEEKLE The survey, released Sunday, also reported that Negroes are becoming leas subject to economic discrimination when they seek to buy a home—either in purchase price' or to obtaining financing. A taupe number of white* also sure buying houses in facially mixed neighborhoods in Northern cities regardless of whether they prefer white or Negro neighbors, DONALD DUCK vffSSts % m Jfcf mm GRANDMA By Chattai Kuhn IGERALD, I’M [ SURPRISED/ mow coma vou Always GiT IN 60 MANY RIGHTS? • GEE,GRANDMA / MAYBE i YOU DIDN'T know.sutl. ...TH GOOD FAIRIES LEAVE ME A DIMS FOR EVERY tooth they aino undsr MV 12 g§ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I960 TWENTY-ONE Surprised in Farmington Tipi Yeggs Almost Caught Sake robbers barely escaped cap-tine this morning when they returned to a Farmington Township supermarket a second time. ae> cording to foet-UTc deputies » » *____________ During a routine check of the National Food Store at 32930 Middle Belt Road, at 3:30 a.m.. deputies discovered a rear door left ajar. When they went Into Investigate- they found two Hre extin BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER {ISO Opdykc R.t ft 2 18 NOW PLAYING VtelilftN vfaRPoiy •tore s sate as If they had bam dropped there !■ a fenny. The deputies said they realized; then that they probably had prised the burglars as they prepared to break open the safe. The Officers were unable to ibid any trace of the burglars, however, and believed they had aieaked out after the officers walked la. ♦ ■ fe * Police said one of the thieves apparently crawled through Mmatt air vent on the roof and then opened the door for Ms accomplice, who must have been too large to squeeze through the 18-by-Jidnch opening. The store bad been entered the same way two weeks ago when 32,300 was stolen from the safe. Tliie time the thieves got nothing- Charlotte Area Steffis Move to L Tests Buzzers ! Guidance Clinic Funds Anti-Castro Pickets Faint From Hunger Civil Defense Office to Do Series,- Planning for Oct. 11 Trial CHARLOTTE (UPI) — About 1,100 little Made boxes began basing simultaneously with resembling loud electric shaven Sunday night as this community tested a new device to give warning of an enemy attack. The teat was the find la a aeries planned hen by tfee Office af Civil and Defense Moblllsa Kan (OCDM). “It want pretty weH," said Sheriff El win Smith, "We've got one here in the office and I've got one in my house and they both buzzed off right on schedule at 9:91 p.m.' ■dr dr * However, the sheriff added, "« - harf-e- few calls from people who s«id their buzzers didn't work, and they're going to have a repair Mew M here all day today fixing them up for the next teat," scheduled for Tuesday. NEW YORK (API—Six demonstrators picketing near the United Nations building collapsed while marching today, police reported. * * * | want his name mentioned. The six were said to be on a bin buxser was sue of thow linger strike to protest the ap-l failed ta work right, pearance here of Cuban Prime Tha Oakland OdM Guidance Clinic slaved oft a move by die county today to chop it out of 1962 appropriations entirely as the board of supervisors approved next year's operating budget of 313.800,-132. The vote on the budget waa 64 to 1 With the only dissenting vote coming from Supervisor Charles B. Edwards Jr. .Of Madison Heights. He said he opposed the million-dallar Increase over the bufftet. I960 Next year's budget calls for a salary schedule totaling H,-188,70, Including It new employes, costing the ccuaty .8386,- It sad located fa 18 af the soaty'u li ssftnisisti. Preamt and new county em-pioyes are also scheduled to receive pay raises ranging from' 1100 a year for the majority and 3300 for technical and administrative positions. ■ * '• - * The budget is based on a 5.t8 county tax rate for each 31.000 of state equalized property valuation. The tMt budget appeared Floods Strangle Italy Railroads A policeman, who seemed em- that | Minister Fidel Castro. * d * A leader of the marchers, Re-girio Roig, 30, said the group of about a deaen - had—not eaten since 8 p.m. Saturday. The six warn-token, to Grand Central Hospital, whan their condition was reported not serious. NOW ALL COLOR TTARTT [Wednesday; PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! YOU WILL ORBIT INTO THE FANTASTIC FUTURE IN... H.G.WFUS' SSISBtC "ACH/fa “I didn’t hear it because I didn't have it plugged In," Die policeman said. “It buzzes constantly every time i plug it In ao I didn’t have it rt-tff**1 in for the teat Sunday night. I lave tb get -----a i , dr The little blaefc boxes, about twice the size of a package of cigarettes, have been installed in about half the houses in this community of about 7.000 persons. Others have been installed in office*. factories, schools, and other -buildings They will be tested periodically between now and Oct. It and on Oct. 11 time will be a citywide [test attended by top government and Civil Defense officials. The boxes can be plugged Into electric wall sockets—They see very little electricity and they cost only about 35. by the 88 township aad city sapervkwrt when Paul W. McGovern, Oak Park aapervlsor, rone to protest a section of the resolution which wmM have rat the clink- from any county funds two years benee. The clinic, which treats emotionally disturbed young children, how-ever, still found itself with only j 132,500 for next year. Officials bad pleaded for |6T,000. Many *Tewns Isolated .NO IJC(iA1 R1(;HT. by 10-Foot-Deep Water] Claiming it had M legal right! -Death Toll Hiah *lvp the «>rivl,p ***** county .. ‘ v [fax funds, foe ways and meant committee recommended todayl making the 1161 appropriation foe questioned a proposed bike from M.800 to lio.eoe for a member of foe Board of Road Csmnatsslm-era to be appointed next month. After considerable discussion for and against the increase, Fred L Yockoy, Huntington Woods supervisor who strongly opposed the 34.000 salary boost, moved that question be tabled board's Oct. 3 meeting The appointment la expected to be made ten, too. Yockey several times repeated his opposition to the increase, said he wanted first the report he requested several months ago to study foe feasibility of making the three commissioners strictly policy-making members and administrative, officers also. TV Stations Set to Ignore Nikita Tall Stott Department No Propaganda Will Be Permitted by Them Tim fanatUin itiftl flit M Ottawa (fid not aequirt Ms pwasnt name until 1854. Prertonriy * *** known as Bytown, after a Britifo officer trim was known as OriauM Jcfm By. ROME (API-Railway traffic i foe tourist - crowded Italian peninsula was si most at a standstill today as nearly every main was fiooded or blocked by landslides. MeGevera said this was aa-wUe, believing that “preveatlve aettea ia a let bettor thus ear-rerfive action.*’ “I don’t a8k you to go beyond that you've allocated for next year,” McGovern said. “But I do ask your conaideration of having to face some preventive mainte- _______________nnmw af qf troabted youth or even Two hundred persons were in grsnter Mists wfesn they and up to hospitals, zhost of them injured In At least 25 were known dead in villages on foe southern slopes of foe Alps where scores of communities were laolited by flood waters up to' 10 feet deep. the collapse of buildings. At Kfast 3,000 were evacuated from flooded rural areas. More than SO square miles of fertile valley , was under water as a result of three days of The Tiber River was rapidly at Rome. rising Khrushchev 2-Faced, Warns Richard Nixon our courts.” Only supervisor to speak in opposition to McGovern was Harry W. Horton of Royal Oak. A member of the money-allocating ways and means committee. Horton said that If the clinic waa to continue as a county function it should be placed under some departmental such aa foe health depart- No officials of the clinic, with From Oar News Wire* WASHINGTON - Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev will try to pose during the ^United Nations session as the advocate of policies which The Russian leader actually opposes. Republican presidential candidate said Khrushchev will [talk about “peace, freedom, independence, anticolonialism and ail the other things the Communists really oppose." KENNEDY TALKS At Atlantic City, N J.. Sen. John F. Kennedy today proposed giving the next president an arsenal of weapons for' what he called fairer dealing! with national emer-jgency labor dtaputes. He cited the 1969-60 marathon steel strike as an example. Kennedy, Democratic eaadh* date for the White House, also the Communist challenge confronting the United States role* oat any thought of catting the steel tndntry work week to SS.haan la an effort to reduce unemployment In that field. He thus rejected a suggestion which had been made by David J. False Alarm Panics Congo Mobutu R«inforcBmtnts Mistaken for Lumumba Supporters LEOPOLDVILLE, fhe Congo (UPl) — Momentary panic hit Leopoldville today when 460” re-] cruita arrived to Join foe forces ofj Congolese sUuMgmairttoL Jeneph] Mobutu and were mistaken for reinforcements. for ousted .pro-Soviet Premier Patrice Lumumba. A spokesman for Premier Joseph Mai-wfeo-roplarod l.nmam -bar Skid the aew government was ready to offer 1-umumha a cabinet poet la order to “prevent NEW YORK (API - The fore* major television networks indicate they witt go along with foe State Department and not perntlt Soviet Premier- Nikita Khrushchev to use the networks for propaganda diving his stay here. Howevef, the Mutual Broadcasting System says it ha* invited the Soviet chief. Cuba's Fidel Castro and nine other heeds of state to appear on its radio network. The*'major TV network*—foe National Broadcasting Co., foe American Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting System—said Sunday they would cov-Khrushchev's actions speeches aa head of foe Soviet Union's U.N, delegation only. The State Department said last week that anjUilng more than straight news tumagr of the Ste vtet leader would give him chance to spread propaganda. Mutual said It had received “favorable replies” from Indian Prime Minister Nehru and Martha] Tito of Yugoslavia to appear] on a radio news panel, program |with other heads, of state. list ram Twin "OMNT MARATHON" ’’ADVENTURES Of HUCKLEBERRY MT EAGLE STARTS TUESDAY fr\N\y> —flub— mn k THE BRIDGES j ATTOKO-Rli cant of foreign origin. Later file day, be will start off on a 4,008-mile campaign swing. The Republican, presidential candidate told the nationalities group that "one of the insidious appeals of foe Communists isfoat they do not come as dictators or conquer-brsr but a* partisans of anything the people want.” “They talk ia ene way very ef: fectlvely aad act ia another,’’ He -■Mir--. Kennedy made hia appeal in n speech to the United Steelworkers' Convention. He also planned to speak before the Chemical Workers' Union 1n Atlantic City before flying to Charleston, W.Va., tonight >r a conference on distressed reas. ' . Kennedy, who spent Sunday in Washington with his wife and young daughter, told reporters he was encouraged by thepubiicreac-tion to his first 15 days of campaigning. But he conceded he wgs te a “very close” race with Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The recruit* from the Equatorial; Province appeared off the waterfront in a barge. Dock workeral left their Jobs and fled through the street*. Panic heightened when posed deletion. A handful, how-sat quietly in foe audience listening to McGovern's sympathetic plea hi their behalf. Chairman Delos Hamlin declared voice vote backed McGovern’s wtm Mobutu’s force*, stand. The clinic had won, at least . . .. . . - . . . tor the time brine The bespectacled Mobutu abut tor the time he*"* himself in hi. Csmp Leopold villa Another point of dlseuoolon oa rr fused to oee reporters, the salary schedule of the budget # * . w came ap when Ptaasant Ridge j E^ter, he moved to set up Aapervlsor Arthur G. Elliott Jff School Bus Crash Kills One, Hurts 20 EASTON, Pa. (AP) - A school bus carrying about 30 children collided today with a traetor-tratler at a rural tntersection near Nazareth. The bus driver killed and 20 children wer jured, none seriously. * ★ fe The crash occurred as foe bus was near the Leibert Elementary School In Upper Nazareth Township, about eight miles north of here. Many Su« S. Africa PRETORIA, South Africa. (AP) —The South African government I Mfrinnalri president of the Steel-[has been served with more .than worker* Union. \ ]200 claims fo-d*mage*touflng [ Nixon spoke at a meeting of 250 more than 31.120,000 arising out of members of the American Nation-the Sharpeville shootings March | alltics for Nixon-Lodge Committee 2r%hcn police fired on Negro 'which will wage a,campaign tor demonstrators. Sixty-nine Afri-[support among 20 million Ameri cans were killed 180 wounded. The bus driver, Paul Remaly, of Easton, was thrown from his hide and a wheel of the big rig rolled over him. He died about two hours later in Easton Hospital. Hc aafety t)omwMtoe,*1o run; | the Congo after foiling an attempt j jon hhr Hte by a supporter of Lu-jmumba. * * * Lumumba himself was reported to have spent the night in his troop-guarded house. Reliable sources said he was still there this morning. A meeting ho bad scheduled ter a parliamentary aeaslen to-day to hear of Ms “common declaration of recoMttlafioa’’ did not come off. Lumumba showed up at hit official residence Sunday firing off i communiques and spying he would deal with Mobutu, who seized power last week and announced he would "neutralize” all politicians until the end of foe year. ANNOUNCING! SPECIAL, INTENSIVE, FEDERAL INCOME TAX CLASS IN NIGHT SCHOOL FOR ACCOUNTANTS, ATTORNEYS,, BUSINESSMEN! OPENIHC SESSION SEPTEMBER 26, 6i45 P. M. Mr. Joseph P. Sutherland! B.S., M.A., fautruct-Is* (Preatlee-Ilsll Tsx Course) — It, if office or phone for details Pontiac Business Institute, • 7 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 2-3551 NOW ALL DOLOR EXCLUSIVE Oakland County-Showing! Astonishingly Frank and Outspoken! The Story of Marital Infidelity! TWKNTY-TWQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, i960 ■HHnm 53BE2C ■Hi 6H Hames tegionat Public Relations Man Stocks Plunge I MARKETS (Grain Mart Weakens f/AI f The following are top price* Ifl SlUGQISll TrddiflQ UI I Alll irirHifirirti* mi InMittu MaM " ™ If I r/A | 1 The following are' top price* Through 60 Low asr« wjk • . IMarket bp grower* and aold by them in wholesale nackags lot*. "X NEW YORK UP - The stock! Quotation* are fumuhed by the market fell through the MB doe* Detroit Bureau of Markets, a* at tag low* In the Doer Jones indua-lpridity trial average in active trading! •“Jy this afternoon, ' Detroit Product Kay stocks dropped bon fractions to more than 3 points. | ratira The Dow Industrials pierced thajAra}**. cm*. so-called "8» level’' ta the first £^0?.“!," a is hour then plunged fay below it ggfe in hi heavier turnover aa the session BSSwwm « nu lie relations manager for Geateral Motors was aanounoed'today by Anthooy G. Da Lorenzo, GM vice President In Charge of the public relations SUtt. Tta appointment is effective Oct L The ticker tape ran late as sell- Jpaacha*. HakBai ..lag ssisisHed hi the afternoon. Rlr,h'*B»JrU"t H* The anralled 'triple botton,"fessm »>■». '. formed around 600 In the Dow VSSfi^STU dustrials, bad formed a support area on three "teat*"-in March. May and July when prices re- CHICAGO m — Moderate selling weakened the grain futures mar kef today in unusually alow airly dealings on the board of trade. Soybeans led the setbacks with tosses running to major fractions while the grains were off traction* generally. Both offerings and buying orders were light. A number ef tea tracts bad tat traded daring the first ii min ates or sa after die epeaiag gong. Brokers said market influences 15'over the weekend were rather mes-‘ 3 ger and that commercial demand - — — H ■ toed Lata week the average sank dose to it again but failed to rally, moving indecisively. The action today was a vigorous penetration .which, according to Wall Street theory, should cause the hat to drop further and find a tower support. Tradtag sentiment also was dampened by the United Nations meeting which some traders famed could have unsettling re- I Point. Orton, not. I . ??! small export business In cbm and! ■ *' twptahhltaii' -----:------i___ .'."IS! Some firm spots developed in j wheat and com near the end of the first hour. / He Grain Prices Davidson Bj;os. Buys Kobacker Store Chain TOLEDO. Ota* * - Kobacker Md partment stores ta Ohio. Maw York and Indiana, is being sold Inc., *f Detroit, Death Hotice Service for Florida peny. 31. of 548 Wyoming Ave., Blan—eld Township, wffl be et ' S p.m. ITiilnuiisr at the Macedonia rector Of public relations tor GM's Bukrk Motor DMaton ta 'fltat since May IMS, Before joining Buick. be worked for the Associated Press for 0 years, including assignment* AP sports editor in Milwaukee and San Francisco. He began his newspaper career as a reporter for the Milwaukee Sentinel following graduation from Marquette University in 1937. For years be was the Sentinel’s capital correspondent in Madison, Church, burial to Avinger, Teg. j Mr, Perry died of causes en route to Pontiac General Davidson operates the Federal jHotaitta frUty. Department Store chain and has a' His body is at William F. Davis (tors in Poetise. (Funeral Home In Pontiac. Prayers Marvin Kobacker, Kobacker Wto. Many Die in Kona Rain SEOUL. South Korea (AP) — H**vy ralp h|t aMifhee^pevMr. inces of South Korea Sunday and Seoul newspapers reported 14 persona perished. Some 3AM houses were flooded making 10,000 persona tameless. _______ be said at 3:31 p.m. Tuesday. to| Surviving are Ms father. Tommie present capacity with the com* ■taMl. tad rs believed IS be about $8 mllttea. \ In addition to Tiedtks’s ta To- ot Avinger, Tex.; live Staton, Myra EQiott of Pontiac, Elizabeth Hicks of Marshall. Tex.; Marie Callahan of Texarkana, Tex.; Beatrtoe Greenwood of Oakland, Calif., and Margie dart of Fraano, Calif.; and four brothen, Tom of Pontiac, McKinley and J. __________ - . R. Perry of Jefferson, Tex.; Sgt. todo,. Kobacker operates stores in Robert Perry in Germany and Columbus, Mansfield, Portsmouth;Mattie of Texarkana, Tex. and Canton, Ohio. South 8end,j fed.. ‘and Buffalo and Dunkirk, CABL E. PRICE N. T........-—.........._......I Troy * —niep im Cata E. The,,33-store Davidson haa'Price. 47. formerly of Troy, was Hraikpuartors ta Detroit. The first school established west of Manitoba was founded in Edmonton about 1153 by too missionary Albert Lacombe. ’ Broccoli, dot. MU. . M*Ut. bo. Cabbage. Curly, bu. . cure mm oaaor ^chicaqo. s#pi. u Ctntn Trurlrnrt Annoint Eight Oakland County doctors 12 97070 I ruckers Appoint ' iU ^ a recitatives of Ig Birmingham Man VP the medical profession who will I \ meet In Detroit Sept. 25-27 whPn The Michigan Trucking Aasocia-.the Michigan State Medical Society . The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 8J0 to 9BJS. This year's dosing tow wat 59910 on March 8. » The Associated. Press average of 30 stocks at noon was dgwn 1.50 at 213.H — remaining above the year's dosing tow of 207.8" also reached March 8. Ontotu. ptckltnt. lb Ptreley. Cu-ly. Soe. bche. . Nrtfcy. Mat. *»•#. ‘slacke Pea*. alackey#, **, . pppw».caytah*. pk Peppers. Hot. bu. .... Peppert. Plmleoto. pk Pepperi. Sweet, bu *•* Wedleliee. Sleek. W N»w York Stocks tojaaah,' Baitonap._______ hllSt nattoraut. bu. *ltte*h, Petictoue. bu. » John* Men . Allied Ch. aSto*e&ti i. Alum Lid Sms....... "map. .. -J« Zoom * L .. Hi Kello*( . . • • «.* Xeleejr Hey .. SS Kennett . . • • M l Slab Clk . • tl* K* * m m Sf UbMeNAL ai taSi .. Ill Mg Oltu .. tl.S | Meek Trk . Antconde .... MS “*c Aitc W A C 37 s M,r 1 SSl*sS 8 gw d Armour a O* . *1.7 M*** ®» Alchlaon...Hi |*P«* . ...• Avee Core . .. MJ Merr Ch*8 Belt A On .... M.4 Mph Bm Beth Bieel . .. 41.) Mine MAM tafieSW ... 3*4 Mlon PAL ■aha Alum ... f* MonitB Ch ^ I*.* Mont Went . 4* 7 Mot Wh«l . i:8 .■JJ tion elected Donald P. Kipp of Bir-ifttmingham first vice president dur-i.u ing its 37th annual convention at ijfTrevsroe City. JJ Kipp, who lives at 6728 Valley SC Spring Court, is president of Kra-i JJmer Bros. Freight Lines Inc. in LHiDetroit. He has been with thajlrr iRj since 1940. - House of Delegate* convent*. “ of the bounty’s delegation are Pontiac doctors. » W Philip W. Lewis, head of Grand ! imRapids Motor Express Go; eze:' is;-taw ten* JR Grand Rapids, was elected presi- lUdfho.. White, doe. bch.. 1*S dent. He succeeds Herb Schindler Itemta. Assralw.. ........... ife Jp of i^oia pu^ president and lH'generai manager of White |& Trucking Co., Defedt. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter Ns. MS Oil, his meeting will open the six-day, 95th annual session of the Michigan State Medical Society. The doctors, rrem every section of Michigan, will ad upon a (ride rang* af subjects related Jr; Milton A Darling, MSMS president. The 145-member house of dele- Other official delegates are Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer of Birmingham and Dr. W. J. Zimmerman of Royal Oak. . Business Notes Roger Bruce of 635 Joyceil Drive, Waterford Township, has been appointed general Special Meeting. Sept. 10th, 0 P-to-*2 *0 Roosevelt Temnto. M Btato a£ Schuett Resity ^-TIi ^ iTSwIm Lettuce. Bibb. pk. LettSM. Boitoo. So*. Lettuce, Lest, bu. .. ifiii Romelne, bs. , .its1 News in Brief ■ Co. of ttatlK, C. Schuett. firm president, Sptnech, bu. ______i, Svlee Che-d. bu ...... Turnip*, to. 1--- ----- Poultry and Eggs The theft ef s 14-foot atamhram . * M boat, worth 3268, from Union Lake }R was reported to the taierUTs delta partment Saturday by the owner, . ifi Ralph Fosdick of 7743 LockUn St., , Commerce Township. nounced today. Bruce formerly was a dispatcher with Bout ell Driveaway Co. jin Pontiac. Alternate delegates include Doc! tors N. F. Gehringer and James R. Quinn of Pontiac, R. W. Bullard ta Clarkston, E. J. Mueller ta Birmingham, and F. Michael Sheridan, Thomas D. Cretan, V. P. Russell, and P. T. Lahti, all ta Royal Oak. tarn is expected to tap UR Sept. 37-31 will be devoted to a scientific clinical program ta lectures by 32 nationally known medical authorities. BRUCE aordes Sort Wen Brtrt My to Ct .. ■ f».4 Mueller Br . i*.« Murrey Cp .. - 9. Wat Bl*e .. • jf-f Net Cm* a : Net Delry ... • Hi Nst on ... « » Nst Lee* . pound dell*trM Detroit ft live poultry: Heavy type beQI 20-22; ll*ht type hi It-U; beery type roeater* ever l lb* It: broiler* end fryer* 3-4 lb*., whi utan. Cerrter Cp . Ceteir Tree ! ■Che* A Oh . cm** a—" I # 0*441 Cb* J Oesi til oi toe OMt Penh tpt Sum Oe* ... 30 * PM«SS- JC . in Edit *3.4 »», ..... » X Om . 4* J repel Cole . DKTBOIT rOLLTSY I A boat motor valued at SMS .owned by Lawrence J. Trapp ta boat moored Bloomfield Beach Park on Cbis Lake, according to Waterford Township Police. Coat Cep sis . I ou Coot OU ..U Copper to 11 1 flBTVP Curu. Pub .1 HI Deere .... 43 » Sty T~... fejsa ::8a SioM wtol - - ta*. SesreBae* .. Cast Air L 34.1 .•S-% Simmons . S* DETROIT EGOS . pBTnbrr. sent, w iapi—Xu price* etd per dbies by ftnt receiver*: .uaT!!ported to PonUac police Saturday, gfeteo* frad* a ertre israe ester isriefAn undetermined amount ta cash -1red* a ectrs ism* ee',-<2; i*r»e*te!was taken front a safe, cash “ eaten sate; emeu tt-ta {register, juke box and vending ma-. ^chines,, ! Ruth Burgess, 7*8 E. Pike 8t., DETROIT liveatock {reported to Pontiac police Sat-' — *uRt four rugs were stolen home she owns at 670 Livestock c*TOwLm*&*“ *&’ e^w*%Spt7jyrd*y ™«» fed yteere end betfer* t**d ,bad ebdc* from a home she c fStXttR0*** Ave. heifer* wadeisMy tc-uvf, auaar; uullty eeVs slev, needy to ISe loerer,:. eaiffierr ““ —“—-1 El A Mu* -. _________ ^P- ** ***** Ave. *t*edy- teversi load* hijh i reported to Pontiac polic'd Sun-3- „. Vl° »P«t“ choSi day that tools valued at 380 were g*y.‘ ta-T*-* **^. } stolen from a truck at Branch and tV^& GUiespie Streets. temrs taTfMltai moet choice belter* j - Burgiars brake* late Senes Msr-uke st- *wa? *****: Gooderham and Worts Limited of Detroit has announced the promotion of Sam pharako of 146 Barrington road .Bloomfield Township, to assistant (manager of nopoly states. . A member |^Bthe liquor indus-try tor 25 years. Sharako has been Michigan SHAKARO ager for the firm for 12 years. v Shakaro will supervire the distribution of products In 17 states. He is a member of the Pontiac Elks. Lodge. iKSS t *** atdonoh ! - jrowATre t».I Steven*. JP G«a Dynim .. 3t.l 8lud-P»ek o!S E? Hi v*n rds ... fftj tnn ou , " f ?I?0 But §S& S’i ta.I Twent Ceo oStoT Prod m!j RfttSSS# Olllett* ...W tr. Pic Goebel Rr i H".."' T6ft—Belable 900; 31! rvrir...^ _ t * 1*0-230 lb*. 14 40-14.74; mixed No. It A farmer Pontiac businessman, Paul Welhener, has’opened new L’jsiness offices, Traffic Supplies, fee., in Oklahoma City, OMa., and will specialize in products developed to help solve traffic control SjSilto Pontiac police Saturday. Noth-,Pro^*m*- BUlu,,ing.wasreported mt—11ff i *' ’7"" week. Willie B. WtWaim. 41* N. Cam Not YourTbo, U Nu? WILLIAM B. STITE8 William B. Stitea. 33, of 1375 okomis st., died Saturday at the Untvefelty Medical Center. Aim Arbor, after a short illness. He leaves his wife Violet M., his mother Mrs. Edward Stites; two Ronald~£. and Barry w. at home; three brothers and four sta- The body will be taken from the C. J. Godhiudt Funeral Home to tha~lieariN' - Broullier Funeral Home, Manittique for services at 2 p.m. Wednesday rrith burial in Fairview Cemetery, Manistique. Discussed will be newest method* in the treatment ta cancer, allergies, emotional disorder*, and the heart -and circulatory system among other subjects. Headquarters will be the Sber-aton-Cadillac Hotel where S3 exhibits ta a scientific nature will be i display. Concurrently the society’s woman's auxiliary will hold its 34th ‘ - 27-29 and the Michigan State Medical Assistants Society wfll convene Sept. 28-39- Open House Draws 3,000 in Clarkston More than 3,000 men, women, and children streamed through,, the new 32.5 million Clarkston High School yesterday during an 50-acre site, the new high school .which eventually will accommodate 1,000 students, opened its doors to be held at 1 p.m. today at the Community Church of Christ, Dewitt burial to Oakvi*w Cemetery, Royal Oak. Surviving are his wife Grace; mother, Mrs. William Schuffert of Madison Heights; two daughter!. Hazel and Mary Lou, both at! home; three sons, !fack and Ri^hv ard. both at home; and CM> of California: and two grandchildren. Three sisters, Mrs. Mprnn Owen of Trey, Mrs. Anthony Scimeni of Madison Height* and Mrs. William Baker ta Gary, fed.; and a brother also survive. Funeral arrangement* we r e made by Price Funeral Home Deaths Elsewhere CLEVELAND, Tern. (AP)-The Rev. Samuel Oran Gillaspie, SB, fanner overseer for five states for the Church ta God Prophecy, died Sunday. He served at various times as overseer for Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Texas for the church. MORRISTOWN, N. J. (API-Edgar W. Smith, head of the Baker Street Irregular*, a whimsical worldwide organization of Sherlock HMmes devotees, died at his home Saturday. Smith, 66, was a retired General Motors executive. PLYMOUTH. Mass. (AP) -Ralph Homblower, 09, a philanthropist and senior partner in fee Boston investment and banking firm of Homblower and Weeks, died Sunday. After serving In the Navy during World .War I. he joined fee Urm; then headed by his father. DALLAS (API—Evelyn Miller Crowell. 00, a Texas novelist and newspaperwoman, died st her home Saturday. She was widow ta Chester T. QroweB, author ta books and short stories, and the daughter of the late Texas LL Gov. Barry Miller. Formtr Official Dias CHARLOTTE (UPI) - O. Edward Packard, former Charlotte high school students last mayor and alderman, and post-Imaitor hue lint* 1983. died Sun-■ ■ • v Ha was 7L-------------------------- IvSJt Jal^5Pfe2T,s?clSS5! robbed j UNITED NATIONS. NY. tAP) (every "m^dera convenience have ??AA*.ff*2: 1.1_ »ne i ivi-A %>ImU*vL yt kt*. D..e, been woven into the dflign eAwie m »k. mattar ■( ih# Mtttlon concern- Architectural beauty as well *•; arATt or michjoan-ih the n»- ; lew to 14 46, Ne. 7 lhe. Il.34-14.to: Otot Air Lie ! toll . win 10*101 ., » 71 Veelere—Beleble 374; 31 7! Mine 34 00-34 00; good OI .. 40.134 to; utility and (Uadi 112 culls down to 15.60 14.3 ShooD Selebl* 400; M endjl.jtolto Sm. AS ■S chotc* M l 1 14.00-34* ration Army, Red Shield _ 118 w. Lawrsnee St.. Ponttao, Free —Prime Minister U Nu of Bur-ms has decided aaalnst coming to the UK. General Assembly, Burmese delegate U Thant said customer parking. been woven into the design unique high school and, according to Supt. Dr. Lester Greene, enthusiastic response ta viewers at the open house gratifying. nTtho metur of tto Mtltlon oonwre lnx Devld Jeme* Meloney. Jr., Cette# No. mta ,, , aWBteii B.Ms*nr <>—to .etd toteer ehtld. . . C^ATtM^Sfet^ P»MM“ ettbe tether ot .eld •J * VUt Airt , ta. Aril Fruit ... §2 Sf o»* co . Hemmir Pep to.S u| Tob ^ IM Ortota wSi^sf1 ta* w!5 c^' 48-1 Weelt Ir Cm . rl*k Tr . Tur ,*)•* Wllaen A Co (I* . Woolworth . #7 S'-? Sta» * M • ■ tai ill tows Jit ■ i-cdt&j^Sa Si « paper ill) tgi Si.* ---- 1371 1|| *M < 144.0 Uf j MA4 40 tod*. 400.04 #a 1 torn, wys ju «ta, gStoota UT.*I ea S.M UMtoto It 8. BJBk MM.W wmms, ■jrw.etler dedmel polntier* SIC US FIRST DAWSON i BUTTERFIELD ™ - “tt jM^h.eri.1 - ““ —' OlOURW AJ3.'ttto el RMS Vftot* Ji the foreeoee end ree ere hereby eto* -- *- eppoer perwnelly *> t«M| TT*-- i~-—— PREPARE FOR CONCERTS - Pontiac music leaders wtB assist Salvation Army Ckpt. J. W. Heaver (oentsr) in publictoing and promoting ticket sales for fee forthcoming appearance ta the world-famous New York Staff Band ta the Salvation Amy Oct. ll and IS in the Pontiac Northern High fictooi Auditorium. Shown here wife Ospt- Heaver are (from left) J fee Board ta fee Pontiac Symphony Orchestra; lip. Paul A.Knra, president of Pontiac Town Hall; Mrs. Ralph Foreman, president o( the Pbatiac Tuesday Musk-ale; and Dr. Ted Ward, Ppilitiac Symphony Orchestra president. J hjf* et^The* Oeklind 'CouBty e Center. Court Koue* Annex. WeetSUrd., in the City oi Pontl.c id Ceunty. on the *nh to mutRSON. aurr. is. »■*, delmab asiRsr ftSsTto^o.1 be held Tueedey. Sept, to, a n.e*. froa Rateea Chneel i So*, rite *d we a. *ng>oni «c Perk CeoeWry. Mr. Botoftoa wto So to otoio to the Huntoea re-nerel Mtote. ; . to wood. Kettle CtarR. Mato* •tea tad Mettle Lee Ftrrr era! *er»lee will be held deals Bapttet Church with Her. L. a. Mtoer omcUUat. Interment to Artneer. T« Mr. Ferry win no to ttoio At the WUUaai F. Oarle Funtrel Roma onteJaS jlftoMO, T»x. for eorrtoo and num. srpt. ii talk wtipAii dear father of Charte* F.. WUliem and Meynard S. Ramis. Mr*. Maml OoodMlL Mr*. Betty Blb-bert aai Mra. OUdy* Keebauxb; , dear brpibet ef Cerf Remia: eUo iwiliM by U trohoehtt-*" *•-naral nroee wfll b* IM gJaasaJiNfem Si, mortal harden*. Mr Slmpun wtu He to Mate at tb« Huntoea Fe- Cbhaai to VitootT—---------- loved ten of Oortrud* SUtet; dew father of Ron eld s. and Berry w Rtltee; deer brether r* " Cherlw WlUeur. Mr*, toll Frlce. lire, wuuem Frte* and ten. Id-mead ItaeOreter Funtrel ter*- STMliW hto. Horn* Rest* Harbor, with Hr* Frltmtrr offtcletlnr. Mr. OWN wUl llr la itoto until 10 p.m. today and thru hr token to too SrwvjL *t» Pju- M»nl«tloub. vxdanrThft. ir late, carl l 3MVb Mt Ctomeni St.: ate *1; totoeod hu.bend of norolc* Vodano; dew brother rfjto. r«"i aarrle* will be held TaooteftfDte*.. to M *ite waTtoim thajBitort*-Orltfta Chapel. MMht-tto ■etrtoe here, Mr. Vetoa* will be takaa ta rare*tor. inch., (or totOM* I* the Foreator Methodl.t Chareh at 1 p.m. Wednwda; Interment la Forr*t< Townahlp C*at*tory. Mr. Vadaa* wUl U* to xtoto at th* Spark*-Orlffto Funeral Mot. _______________ BOX RETLIEi At IS are. Tod*y there «, 4. a, is. n, as. «. *7, 0S, 07, 09. 70, 78, 77, 80* 04, «, MS, 100, 118, Card of Thanks .. _ _____________r beloved hat- band. lather and brother Moltoa i Ted i Dana. Our »p*ctal thank* to the SparU-Ortnin Funeral Home, the fleet Reeerve Branch ST, Chaplain M. Cmdr. ~ B Hitchln* end att other a* tory haner* accorded Mr. P Our thank* eieo lor the ■_________ beautiful flortl nicer*. Th* fato-lly of M. T. DOtm.________________ E WISH TO THANH ALL OUR tod friend* and nelfhEoro far thair many kind expreeoleoe to th* recent bereavement to sty huabend, end to few* who pre-eeoPed mem oriel (tn* to ttie Cancer society Mid thee* to the memorial lie the Frothy tori en Thousands Card ol Thanks X PONTIAC "press WANT 4 ADS TtSssniiti •rrtc* hereof. thU I by nublleetlea ■». -tee*. A .MJAa-drtuletod to ooM County. Ptf OF WORM AH—to the Fro-^ Court for th* County to Obktosd. netoe OtoMor of the wottttoa ota-eerntoj^Bernard R Serb*, minor. CMMO "to1 Arthur Serb*, (other to otod mtoor Petition feaotof boon CBodtothU fourt atotote that tho protont wbore-iboutt of the father of eefd minor ctoid —. mfmmim ftoMMiltei mstoha j-—-------------Jtw poroottolly nt It betnf Impractical la mak* panoaal irrtoa hartal, thi* aummeae mad to a* ahatt b* tarred by pubkattlon to a •»-!?• *« +* '»•**• eaiatodfa (And they’rt interested folks, tool) to place YOUR ad ..... DIAL * FE 2-8181 : Moore. 2ed|e to tote Court, to too Oty of Poatletit told County. tM* loth toy of September A.D ltot. onfmon ue mu xmanes* ui the recent bereavement caaxoWhy / the daalb to our belorvb wUVend mother. MU* C. Devldeoa/ Otoe toaaka to Moore Cba**| d|SiMw Hetfhte. The Stot, LiVrtwe* Otek-eaa. th* Noted to Atom MaMa and th* Auxiliary ef The Amort-cna ItoCtoa to Aabani Retohta. The Haekoad aad children of Julia PfeinS Qiesctisrs 4 COATS S0HBRAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAIWO OR 3-7757 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROME Voorhees-S(iple _______ FI f-WTS ' Cemetery^ Lots « FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-6181 imedlatoly Th a taoa no reipoD-_ .jr attar* ewer la aaaoal too iberaeo r that partto dtred valaalaoa toroofb to* error Whoa leaMuetlaaa wa toad* ho eure la sot vow -«0 aumbor.” No-edyuattevnta wUl to (tvoa wttboat Ik AD7RRTISRR0 noadaa *'3tor Sw^ttnS CASH WAirr AD SATRS “r {fir » » TWf HsIr WiMtod M*to ♦ • MEN WANTED Dt SERVICE DE-partmeht aa weU a* In oaUuattnx department Meat be married and hove aw. Paid while you toara. Anply 407 S. Rayiaaw. n- 3:25 c*U* plea**. 10 BOYS oojUy" Thuntf^Leptem-r^M.^from U:30 p.m. to tuiy in *enw CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS AMBITIOUS A TOP RANKDtO NATIONAL CON- ro S*Rg| I ijlN tom Hill to eorvlot eetobllahtd cuetom-fn m » permanent year around wool, trenchlted territory, Tre-mendoua repoat buitnew aad aa-port unity for MVeneoment. Wo «JsssjB.wEr*u> ~ A FART TIMI Xhl Tjw—-w rr* 0 Bir . you »*y to aMo to qualify Mr * Job that wUl caaWi you to bare W0 a week and etlH retain your »o«Rldr Job. For Inform ebon can Mr. Allen OR 3-40B. 11 noon trf (p. barur _ wanted. TALdbr's Barber shop. Ms Joalyn. BUILDER BROKER nIedS odU^tr^jutoVoR*?^.' f1**** COMBINATION BUMP aI)D ^AINT ~ " Motor _ Lake CAB DRTVMiT VI “ _ CONTACT MAN: known, wan axtohL ontotetoMoB.lto* I.. open In**, aalf atortta* career type •alecmaa, eaU on Bu*lne»i-Pro-f*»alon*l awn. Permanent Car . neceeawy. Sigh - oommlaattoi, toaua arrao«*ment. Advancement Mttot to good toner and roUer. *toly a top man alto many yean “P*nrt,nce, »«*;,_ »Pp(f Over uum aeait. Hoffman's Oakland HmiUL m QUnwood fbtoj.tjaote*. 140 N Perry, o 30 FACTORY BRANCH HAS OPEN no experience neci Oo«r opportunity for rl CxU^ for appointment' l HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY .TRAIN HEAVY ~Eqtre3iEifr“oPERAT7o™* »* — EXPERIENCED MER FOR SHOE S g”* wophsop rar'aolaatoaa m —RtoMao *i*a~ Caa U Hta Mr ■■MteU'dfci .koto! LARQE pARK-tn« lot chain/ Aged 21-44. Ex-Rtote* rolarencto regulred. Experience aad abaky in hiring and V“SyT.^n«b«5SmS^ M^W whll" PENife>(~ VgfcgED r hMM than wage*. 'FE Needed Imttedisteiy »„fto aoar.si. Eased .Lotoi vt- OPENING FOR 3 MEN Awpw factory branch be* opened *ktob need* 3 men wQo are mr-etontoally lncUneJ to xutail new revohittauary eleotrloal uxlt*. For appointment call FE «qtp be. pari Needed at 'tow* - I tola (or . evening work Call Mr. Taylor. PART-TTO TfelP01Ufe/€BaC gSwt5,,‘rapjay4r Ow* U. cfJV,-R.SWL&.TS. * “t safe; Real Estate Sslesmen iwwl8aJte5&mll"i mlngi unitmltod. RrjTfDickJVALUET REALTOR. ,FE 4-3531 M) OAKLAND AVENUE SALESMkR, , IHaifeSIRi AND - Interview* StelfraSlf,,tt“‘ I ft ' ) - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, lflflO TWKNTV-TH RE E WantejMW^ ,»> Hafr Wantad Feme!* 7| -~f mi Service Route Mgr. Opening umi fie.»a1'L a-i floor lunw wrrr landscaping si din ht mm maS» to start 11 Ui T i iff T1 mnooi under n urn f 111S1 Top *«i deliver *----- '-ala fer lob. **IT« utw ttfST'MnHeSSm . FASULON • WATERLOK • MtOCC ! riraa load ft MW. I iratolna »i|» per JWjJP* •«* •» * cWMr«e, I and - M QAiMMR’~- MIELEE't PERENNlaL » OiTln________|Ute te- ft I TI>I I IMWlli - jaeomrai* lm. tendseopo gkrdenl Hi MARMADUKB By Anderreq t- Uiwlfl i Rent Apts. Unfurn. 3S| Rent H areas Unfurn. 401 SALESMAN $150 SALARY DURING TRAINING 'aliirwt Sup- -t Company of- - maKIS* and i$5* r sod. Delivered ana -•» Trucklni Cleat A MP t-Htf. 1 Pontiac Tpal- 1» Smith Cass Op*n Teat, ana ALL W^r,ta.u^,.e, I Si TPe«. ! * ftebtoste - MtyeUaaeou* / ] LaaPwaptoa MP nil. g-jgg;----—Mtegi TREE TRlMMINCI * R%0MlA tps CEMENT WORK Reasonable rate* FI HU. men. etc. Jensen. re Xhoma8~B. FoKTEtj- ^ JON NHL, Mov,ng "Ml TrMcMB* 22 SSlSjSB; I ranOraoUut. Alae Jere'Jnrt Light ana heavy trocktnt Rubbish fill din *rarf’««, aand. gravel aid (root end oadlng PE ---- - --------„----.UNI- A-l ■I_____ ___, _ . mi wa j— m MtOm deUBs Hi „ - I mgtor* a Philip J. Ores*. Feratanil Manager Blmlaabam i EDWARD DAN A COMPANY 8ep4. ll. CaU P** •noth LaSalle Street RETIRED Cltlrage I*. Illinois Man or Worni SALESMAN WANTED, NO Experience necessary part or 13 tlmv Roger', galea aod service. m AmSm. eaU re Tare: fit 1TAU Mllif dluD^Ututl _ . clothing oxperteaee preferred RETIRED MAN TO LOOK AFTER I Jim Nlemchak **—r tTitmaggi kaaifua ai—1““•**“ “ — jAsa 11--------------------- at Robert Hall Clothe, MO 0 modeUag. John w. Aside. TELEPHONE CANVASSERS unoauaUf high Income. For ap- -R^ment tKoTEa. Wmer, " .e^Ev. -sawsas I asi 4. I - Seatk Teak and'YSe ' TMWCMtBt iEm NtemcSat sal »MM . Lf JnlM* CEMENT WORE OF Al t KINDT 2 pnj. Free estimate* OR 3-4741 _| -----■..;—r rearer regnor afct kinds. 1 f Employ went Agencies 9\ 5J& I A Reduced Rote* email parking lot t __^ jr tmalTOem.j aySBT^^jij^.L^^i.vb.r. 1 'r^TpXw rnYn J~" j R*^**^1' "* —«■»■»»■ oat wu i saounu and rubbish. name W*S*L .T°?” Sg11 OOLLEGE GRAD_________ omtHjctETtEMrtnEUNo srite- . rx M-* lSSs “au^ »yil -ttiXgjrj SjSS , “rSs.*^ as/ v * gansr EARN WHILE YOU LEARN ■ hi ,,,... ■.. ■ , Real Estate daises 700NO MEM TO LEARN AUTO-1 New Martina. Reamer II r MOBILE SALES. Muat be as- '-m everMand kseearete ei ________________ _ ___LOW , .gtff. j>» MW. • w.Tw rickte. ....™ ______ I CEMENT AND BLOCK WORE, i TRUCE' - TRACTORS I Keltb O. Begwart, FE MW AND ESUlFMENr------ CUSTdM CONCRETE WORK TO Pu»>P Trwekt Semi Trailer* i j m^our need, FE MISS. Pf > CUSTOM BUILDINO. JtESIDENj ' Trucks to Rent eowneneeUcw plan and wo condltlona with "going” It lal. Chrjaler. Plymouth Va • Newport Dealerahlp. Applj Mr. Warren Laurence. 7*4 wantKd: exferiencxo fur'- C. Schuett, FE" 8-0458 S ROOM! AND BATH REAR OX-bow Las* On* block from school larr11* ““ • RM. AND BATH. jL SLID TER--vaeji MS me. H MU FE RO#M UFFER. EAST SIDE Neat- but Store. eutamaUf hut A hot Water (urnlahed. Fart tleaa f modern. H MjM, s moms aUd 1 atm ¥i«b#i rtt jt. Ft t-tpT i ' Sms'. “ uppek! ABPLfS~Sif. Irtteralor. alo*e Pvt ent and baft naar dan. Kiagdtal Ml me . I ROOMS OIL HEAt ApTdUATfr hot water beater JM Fourth Ave laguir* M tat Feartb im Ppr Uk tUmm 4}4% CONTRACT I bedroem raeeb. N* Ibm traiftc I « ROOMS. N»ASn53bOE PARK Me. t. SM me. WHIM SS6 SathT.CTStaIrC i T Ml piut tiUiiueg; 'Hi l'MU, • j vj_... .. t nmms ANQlsSTirbsa'iMtAT AfAtpiprsieHrii. sWifii#* Weal aide rs 4-1JJS ■ krIM. s WOODWARD btfv uwn»- mb-fmn-1 fe *aSr r , ™ p» Mg. Free eetlmate*. FE S-S711. i Open Dal y Including Sunday I iLSOTJMgAL-|MWY-rKK|C- K8T j O’DELL CARTAGE mt- and lone dlatanee moving. »IM. I «!“* >« HMf_: "■ Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS FAINTINO AND DBC-oraung Caeh or term, FE SAMS, let CLASS INT. AMD EXT FAINT-I lng. Beat. Don Beck, OL 1-3141. 1ST CLASS DECORATING FAINT* lng and wall papering. FE ‘ AI FAINTINO AND A Diet tabietg. I mi as l alter - WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS t AND 1 ROOMS. CLOSE IN. FE CAMS or ft HHr^ 1 ROOM BUNOALOW, NEWLY decorated. PtU lira. N Norton MA_M4M J CLEAN ROOMS. IIS NORTH I FOR COLORED - 4 EMS A BATH Seglnaw FE S-MM.____ ■ Utcludea heat. Ht” t Adds 2-ROOM BACHELOR" AFT OL I S»r Annrt. BEDROOM MOME. i. klteaoa and utility A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Tefefraph Rd.. E 4-25iT FIREPLACES Custom BulU by - FREE EEnMATE OM ALL EI.EC-trlcal airing. R, B. Munro Elec trtaOut ISM WT Hu ruau FEM4I1 GUARANTEED 1FLA8TERINO E. A. DAVIS FE S-MS4 . Ouarauteed nkmanahlp. FE 4-2121. PAINTING. INTERIOR. board heat Will leaae to raapon-aibie party M mllta West of 2ts Pontiac CaD alter I pm EM I til ______ , MM. - •. -4^8 A "lrl| ROOHBSTER HOMES StliOLB AND >ra, M E. duplex, gat beat. OL MMl. ROCHESTER PANEL A i»B > iED-rm. brick fane ad. carpeted. glM. SMALL 4 MQlU AND tAfH. mUd* eufl_FE 4-MW IYI.VAN LAKE. MODIrN. rag*. aute ^aaM^rtflmbd art, relrtg. $9,500 met I bdrm ateve i WIU build 1 bedroom roach onlional 420 PE beau on yeur M Fud *MN epuenei *™. >* nek n—rd an* halh blreh niter • Oladwln. OA «T5S« rpT TTr^ It lT K VT . . . - --- -: i'Ttf M1™1 “ biCORATlNO } w n,ot'THIS MAN i Have you a i Help Wanted Female J-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER. _____________impenaatlon baaed o experience sabre plua ear ai towaoee Sena retume lo Fontld ,:IS ON HIS WAY UP j and you can be too, i with training Wet Basement Wtd. Children to Burd 281 2?m«'_ ?JUUrZ?Jl'enJSi&: i OWLDCARELICEN^ HOME. 1 -1~FAINTINO A_DEq6aATtNO | S^tScrl RoM ,m g'NOOM AFARTMENY~SUiTANLE Paper removed FE 4AI1« i -.SB”,'.■,.■ ■ ... - i far working or retired men Pn- ' PAINfufO k DECORAT1NO Wtd. Household (loods 29 .*« entraaeo^FEJbflM._ -------- ■— t RMS BA1E. PNIV.iNT. PARE- , ROOMS OP PDRNITORR AND JS#. UtU. Schoel m. IE l-UH FAINTINO EXTERIOR AND appllaocea needed WIU nay more I ROOMS EVERTTHINO FURN ■nwrlor. Free eattmatea. all work [ cath Pleaae phone Fl l-gS41 Men only. PE 4-ltM n MJ*1 OR , _ SP^ _AUtC)MATIC RECORD 3 rooms AND BATN UTILITIES 1" T* *1 Oh *J*p *^J*?*2£ i c*s> foe PORNrnms and room ^ipt. private bn 2, wall weahlng. Fro* *a- piiancat. Old piece, or houtefuTTr Irene*. Shale bath. 106 .a mootb FE m2*. ____________set Prompt eaurtedus ilf vlta FE * _4I4»-cuntonvllle-rd^OR; * — Iwlhandeatraeci IPT ■ month. UK i-aiw, --- But Od all” two sEBrooM htAN Mid Blltabdlb Lake Wl III heal. y------------lemenl -—----------- VEAH ROUND ANYTHING DOWN *-MM-„_: Wd hart a large 4 room. I . rapgg Er&k'v&mtsru5r& b ARoafw~i 's<6II86B~T'sW1T Let DraJn Dry Contt. a i.anr-------- Papering. FE S-(_ ____ FAIimNQ. INT A Eft Ptm hancln * MltJB Thompaon. FE nirniuiFi ma numiiufuiH. i .. ______________44NT— T FE i_fer*v*r..by uelng waIFtPIO. PAFERINO. RPiloY- LtT US BUT IT'OR SELL ^byytLJK ai Watbin, Ye ^ini-----------------------^j^ oarf-*- _______________I OR OUT.' FE 6-4SM alter I. BEAUTY IS BIO BUSINESS Of the natlon'a largeat end outrtandlng training InMl- New auperhlghway aad m Drain Dry Construction Co.— MET*MORA OS MMS or PUNT PI S-MM Washing l Television Service CREST TV ■sJalei DAT l BODE SERVICE. It FE 6-8028. ___hub* tv service. I M P STRAEA FE USX. 'ENSENS TV SERVICE AFTER- ... , ________i 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED: a YOU'VE OOTTTI i Adults. 71 Norton.. WEJXBUT IT!___ f LOE RMS. CHILD WELCOME OUR PRICE 18 RIOHT Ufll. Ferry. FE MItf. MA 6-1MI. FS 4-710., Sun. Sale. , *RMg'FYT. BATO ANb ENT Wanted MisceHaneoas 30 _____Hi *m ----- - - - ] ROOMS AND BATH. MSDERN. SAVE TOD A TTFEWRITW. ««*} *■■ **g*f,r' . *!«?{• addlhe machine or piece al ottlce _ BBDEM lAKEPltOMt I MI. W. Ujfd cloeet. ler gontbmdd. FE leotember IHh YUflHty off cinitv Pontiac -General Hospital. :1 J5SPr«i*pARTMBHT. FV#>-N3« 0| Bv#r- oonvenlenc*. Vary Mil. - Iha. K*ftt .mo P^i y8Arti.~ADUt.TS ^ I : Uadtd eith maay modera IraUr- ^b^m^rc^ir WSDtviyTrtu^«h»Lp rm-fM^ftnta: , .^^M-LAEEFRONT-Nb8.E N^»^h.^,T.f.r^D.r: OKLY tlO DOWN Tumania near vnanuier , between 6-3. i turn. Pon..ac ..oulte ma AI34Q near Poutlac, Elec kitchen, ga, FE y.Mdt ■ ' ■ I __ Model M MS K Bled. » Wtd. Contracts.' Mtgs. 35 „««»>» a*& **"* “ Rooms wtUi Board 43 '' ~ ------I ■ I”*"* —WJflilf--------- I, FE A3430 WOULD PARTY WHO LOST FACE-1 j ages' at Miracle MUe Fri. night h—deaeribe contents md pav for sd j CaU ift MtM._______ ■■ -j i Hobbies and Supplies 26A I mUESTOR. ! 1300. FE r ROOM. MODERN FTT RATH Colored^ |Ct 3 ROOMS NICELY FURfililflBD , I* the , »13 per WEEK. CALL FE I * ROOMS A 3 CERAMIC KILWC celaln. Colltctlon* pleU ntudlo set-up. urnithed i win ' VOU'RE LOOKING FOR i Notices and Personals 271 IT Dining Room Waitress ' Appfy i sn it or over ana len acmni i w. ipwiwit rm yww. *7 - AfV*T \ TTm nr tf na 1 SSioo'r Z& *»?c!* BokA tdM I W Detroit 34. Michigan_____ T" o'hnYDEB...FiAOR LAiriiNb I ... AKNpTREDS____ itlchlgkn Wffc Wirtsd Msk It 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY _______ FE 6-3303 CARPENTER, NEW 1 CLASS CM8MH nd repjr FE A2344 1ST CLAIJ CARPENTRY TED’S Woodward kt.Bq. Lake Rd. ______________ EXP BAR WAITRESS APPLY IN J FINISHED CARPENTERS, NICE person 3336 Elisabeth Lake Ed.i work by hoar or lob. FE 6-3W1 gSJSte cbLo*fcb-»^inj!tf.4>S^^«^ .... - ——- J32!Ir iA-l CARPENTER WORE. NEW ROOF REPAIRS KATESTBOUOHINO FE 4-0441 ROOFIN' AND SHEET METAL. am lout ROBERT CHAPIN OON8TRUC- ig. Call any hours ARRO REALTY ■ 5143 Cass-EUxabeth Redd I i Buyers for Contnuts j l CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-TSM rea FE 4-4613 • AaK FOR MR. CLARK____ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT^ H. J Von Welt, *640 Diala Hwy. OB I-II64 FRED Kiiy^> -|mmediatf. actio'n' ARE YOU On any food land contract* Haw WORRIED OVER SXTbWW nrinrnn O I and title Aik for Ken Templetor. DEdTo i \ L ^aJ‘ir 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES fum. 313 state St. FE 6-3040 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE. --------a------ - - |i| Washlngtor ND BATH. .WE _il—_ i nice glass pled, cal) TE 1-0377 f g-f a'gg'ir ROOMS AND . OARAOt. H7I pi Acj pon Mit^uRoTTSbY 1 — ■■ —" kitchen privileges dee* 1, FE_IAT7 I _ ROOM AND ROARO, M WtLlUSa j- wns; * of Fontlec. eoU altar ' VERY NICE ’ROOMS, ALSO SPECIALIZING ... _. week, Haora, drives, wj Eatlmatee. BERT COMMINl NA 7-1282 ___________ FE 4-4663 " -'OXSOULIATF ALL YOUR BILtA j LAND^bbNfKifits WAlilED IN ------ ““ — —“ ““ bk* sreea. bath waiting. 16 yeert experience. Hm|ljllt*dl Frank*. ______utilities. He 4 RMS . 2ND FWXML CHILDREN I ROOM->FA~RTMKNT| OROOWB insulated, auto, hea ____ 6, y< S-446T. _ I ‘ 2^“.TiSi‘^E5.“r^Mu>. .UteLggm *s,.a*>ut _^ra • Business Service 15 WALL CLEANERS AND UCT US OIYE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAT. BtJD(^T SERVICE ~ i| W. HURON FE 3-000* CLEANINO HOUSE? AU unwanted articles picked up free of charge. "THE HELPING HAND STORE." FE 4-7106, MA I-U4I._____ '_____________ DAL1TY MAID SUPPLIES - 736 Mr*. WOUsce. FE ATTRAmVE_A?f~?fN* LAHe: 1 or 3 adult*. FE 3A663, BACHELOR APT. FURN. VE H¥’ .?* J£: KFCbb^ nym COTTAOES LAKE ORION, ALL utlUtle*. Winter isMt, 466 B. Broadway. MY 3-6666. ____ r COUPLE. FVT. BATH AND ENT. • FE 4-3H47- ■ ' . CLEAN 1 ROOM AFT. CLOSE Tb ' AU etllltiee fura. FE t^riOO. sell, lari Oarrcla. EM 1-3111 or Eld 3-tME ABSOLUTELY TEE FASTEST FOR NEW LY OROANIZED DE- "°ra_ C™rjERn. »dRE ^ABDlhgS _’|Mri^^^;-3& " ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Wedding Napkins TREE" -PLUS 16S INFORM ALS— . Wltb.Every Order Of Wedding Invitations TTiliisVtAt*^ ' oil nSQWees. FE 43311 ______________________________ 1 uir ^HIF?Ti^fyE¥lTry,9Tw H. C. LITTLE FURNACE PARTS myemiig awe, cwn my i m», L»*rei;raaH^»w^v.r*t. r r*—8BB-.wmet- n t^ygyT — HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN d»g*N¥*R * ^^"wbrtf”* *J5f fRffil^* more for home tbon waste, tk ** . Backentose Book Store HAYS ^lt~jiWELRT PARTY."' 36 CARPENTER NSW . AND *M- .^^trtnM RE^O WASH»t! lg BAST LAWRENCE RT3-lU* per east free-jewelry PI g-3302.| ,m°d«llng^ FK_jjjM: : _"J?., *u * mooeie. LIOUID EMBROIDERY DEMON HOUSEKEKHeR. MATURE MOtH-.CARPENTER WORK. OF _ ANY ^W0aAv.w we0fa*77ir'Faikvia« ' ■»?*»«* “** " •rig type, I end U yr*. hoyajnl JMmcmU*. CaU after ( motherless homo to stay In. Ewe. »*. F* M*3T ud- 3S3t Woodward Avenue. De- FTWrT CLASS t TE HOi _______I 8m an febg - 0 ............. " i wps 6J Wanted Rest Estate LISTINGS WANtED- tei(&. LOkefront I ___________best Adult* ouiy. Cali Holly. MElroae 7-7327., . CLEAN } BEDROOM HOME FURN ■4 block Boat Tel Huron ItN t mo. KM 3-3363, CLEAN—SMALL'TtObSE. FUR-nuhed or unfumlebod, chfldren wtlcoma. Phone FE 6-3371. cottas*. Mt 3-4033. woman lu priv M home. FE FURNISSBD 4 ROOMS 166. NEAR Union Lok* Yllloo* Coll 6-2306 i^inBiBb 3 bedroom home. y modern MY cottage 3-MB »>• ULTRA NEW^jTORnij WEST'IBe Rent Office Spsce 47 WEST SIDE aadoervteoi. . Nelson PE ! Hwy. UDUH - 3QLUON8 ARE Viewing "Avon CalUag" Oh. TV. Show and you wUI **uT Went train you to earn the amount of money you need. CaU now. FE 4-4660 or writ* brayton Plains, p.o. box NEED WOMEN POB MOB! L"E' ______ 1 wart, FE 6-3*66. JEFF PEtEltMAN ' Cement wort of *11 klndi welka. baaementa, floors, way*. FE 3-0*47. 3U 4 — License and Bond ELECTRICIAN HOTFOgNT. WHIRLPOOL A EEN rock, PE 0-3014. more waabor repair service. FE | ________ .... : MAN~lf3H*'fArt.«IME'WOR OLOTCR PERSON TO lJryE ‘IN:j fjrt 1:00 i - .; typeweitWis repaired and • completely overhauled. I able. MAyfalr 44*43, SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED j I MAnLET LEACH, IS SAOLET ST. ' ■! SEPTIC TAWM^LEAMEP IN DEBT? IE SO LET US* LAKEPRONT ON EUZABBTH ■ CASH ■ k*M4«COttM* b*"“ ” fii^.TI^\hr^^0y^CE''oA 8TOilE^U^ __“J"i*______. .______! 5-6*46____. ___ ____ heat, avauablo from Sept, through .... ran. .. ,m rif_u Highway 41 HOURS FOR TOUR HOME EArr «roE^"ND WESf'8lfaE7 i June FrrieT school teachers 171 nL,7i gitatna FE S’Sf*'" wr«P,wv no . .an ««T.iCT E^;.^utr"m E Eeniirtt ild * mo.^OR 3-6*67 After _Prayl*n^FMIrt._re - r 4-6302. . LAKE ORION. MODERN 1 AND 3 For Sale HoUSCS 49 ,______open rttt 6 1 ~l7ffij-l.ni-.- « _____ ' bedroom; utmtloa Included, 160 - ........... - wire 6-6441 untctency Apartments KetintTitoad. irr *-1114 U bedrm. ivew. full bsmt, I4W______ • ! raoam kitchen, ketbroom., modern 4 rooms With RAW- **c. for giieo dn. FS i-3*«. _ W N. Paddock. PS 3-36IS. , Fonllac Lok*. OR 3-0136. | 3 STORY HOME IN INDIAN VIL- FURNISHED AFTS. 74 BELLE- MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH I log*. 761 Sunny Beech Dr. IM W* hoes reduced our supply of, vue Beilevlew l.iend. Lok* Orion 1 "KSSISLi* I ,-joiS. Uatlnce due lc recent esteeTHjere-j Adult*. ....... _ T baths, lake nrtvtlaset. lipmtdlat* lot*, we need .IDtln«a«d on .type; I jan 3 MLOOU TO GENERAL j occupancy. 1100 mo. Wj Bloom-2LieISI^.iitl.rl£ th. 1 Hoapltal. 1 reams O both. Fri- field Sebool dlatriet. P» 1-20*6 Jm *cUve*mtrket** ^ ^ ' MODERN LAKEFRONT ATTRAC ___ •* mmmw9 ... 1 Hi Mr week. Halt Realty FE i si.misi iw*nf foot iront-. Cu 0* purchased fee 1* **4 I per cert In Watkins Hill*. Rosa Homes at OR 3-4011. iu Fart Time Office Help r W* or* Interested In oentactlng • girl or woman with offloe ex-, porlence, Interested la working houra o day 1:30 AM. to 13:3* F, Monday through Friday. _ If Interacted please write B it, taBu rirt Sm MyL tleulara ef your expenenrt. family NEEDED^ ,, , m , „ i Lake Properties _ . Give You 1 Place to Pay | lots - cottages - mt. rd. Ease Your Mind L Buyers Galoce WE ARE NOT A ; LISTINGS WANTEl) MICHIGAN CREDIT ) CASH ter your equity bh house,, " iLLbRS ’ ■ 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK I FE 4-3*06 FE t-6441 BLDO , FY 1-0464 I UfU J AmericenTu^dR Coun«lor,1 -y.^,rUW!rvr ' indhtgan 5rTTT- >te entrance. AU ____ I per week. Hoyt Kertiy^ FE j CLARK REAL ESTATE i kitchen And bedroom' la- , FE 3-7801 - RES. _FE 4-41131 dies only. 47 Henderson. ; 1343 W Huron. Open Eve, n -—------------ 3 BEDROOM'HOUSE, NE A I school* 4400 down. FE MOM 3 BEDROOM. UTILITIES. NEWLY I FE I-II3S . lively furnished b Lake Sept to J OXBOW LAKE - MODERN 2 BED- j * i --- -- -- g, dryer. 1*6 mo. M >MM-— -j-i HRI. I ROOM-HOUSE Auburn Holnt*. I child wel- j com*. UL. LAKESHORE APTS. 1 aad 3 bedroom at Union Lake. Nicely furnished with electric ateve and ref rig. |]7.M week tact. heat. EM 3-4332. 1 ratted*. ITrtraii; JSgJj.*d#lto “b. on j a** month, odulu. I BEDRM ikick. "to* LOT. 1 Near*bus.' Write Footlae Freaa Honeymoon Special ■era's * little dream noma. Leve-llvtno room wllk Drool***. Completely modern Built-In kitchen. ' Tiled botA Lars* bedroom. Utility room, now furnace, well irttaiTeTtrado ou house or lot er will sell for *.-tractlve down paymeht. , Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Bet. 1* Tear* -7001 Highland Rd. (MM) MU 4-0417 Eve*. EM 1-3303 Days IN CLARKSTON. BY OWNER. ! bedroom brick raacb. garage, acreened porch. large lot. tree*. llf.*M WUI accept small down payment, MA 6-11U. KEIiSb HARBOR Ooed location - owner transferred. Vacant I room modern house. OlaiMddn sun porch. .1 car garage. 16606. 6M6 down., MO month, re 6-1616- , - -1 LOOK! " 3 bedroom brick ranch with two 3-770L ___ WHITE LAO YEAR : i BEDROOM BRICK, llildl 11 Terms Leas u ler eosh. Ho LAKEPRONT, 2 BEDROOM LStOE livint room, flnolftr 1 Owner. OR MUT r™-P15iT^NT’ year ROUND 5%*n1 WATER-] -edr?**. ..rega**.' J™. *-iur, . front borne on Orton* Lake: 466 MOTEL KITCHENETTE A FT 8. per me. Shown bv appointment. Utilities turn. gU per week, ffo ' ,J“ ' ■ Feetlac Lok* Ed. OE MIS. Work Wanted Fcnuds 12 * 1 DAY IRONIHO. RXP REF. M6 “1 Sega- ““ " Itto^ebUdren. 43* per wk m ^ lagra V*\S*ST BABTSITTWO^LOynprcABE— j^UABUB WCSlAN. CARE' O^ k V w?rt T* * —' B TAILORINO - ALTBRA7 « vicinity1. ?L 3-1304 TOY DEMONSTRATORS - W started now - Emm moral “O* Sandra.” Ill 11. A1>V hoaaa-1 >IIPI«K|U>Ut tj)T ,XW!SS.®®ar"i BXF. ' OENXRAL WANTED,----------— ler Neat appearing, - ----rant cefeterte work- Hours 11 to t dolly. Monahans Roof Buff**, re MresMi^restiBsiiMB. WAITUEm WANTED: AFLY IS neon ur | _S4B- *t club Tuhu*. 4700 blyf* Hwy.. Drayton Plata*. ......................... jaiYRi;' e'«) S reafcAk AND MIMEOORAFHnfo iffirt SBC-Friday. oloOrtu* and laundry, own retorial aerylce. ~ tranaportaUoa. MA O-MM^ “ WEfWIWOMAN OR OlKL TO DO. babysitting and light housework ■ stay mTt ssyt wook. Hm. OFFIcfc. credit. poyraH. good at Ogwrae. Married. £.yr*. with irtrt employer. . Pleaae reply Pewtte* KENNEDY ssa Rwg*‘Jlr.j8i: jguSSCTgp ...---| LOW DOWN PAYMENT - WIU take vacant lot ae lew down payment on brick duplex. City -B Pontiac. Pull luigyent. paved BEDROOM. . . .teat, take privUeges. *6*66. *3,600 down. lm Fetrok*. EM HW. j rTli FEN'IVtOUS* WITH i BEDROOMS i - t, rnnriAli 'nTmi rv I lot. 3 car garage, ooed terms w Ite ‘teana supplied and Brand- 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX right party. FE 4*5*. *1*^-.** yMtere.__________Automatic Bart — Full Baaeaient 11 BEDROOM XXICK RANCH* W*R 4 ROOMS iNb fcATffl ___________WILL DECORATE * SS recreation OifOs PI»wiwf l8 I tUEflry Bwvfce asr7'1 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY -ielgz- MR aervtco. Pontiac jg^-.. J» K TeUgraph. FE AA-1 kdiElON BLUR SOD, OB-Uverv jilckuih. 3401 Crooka Rd. ■rmsoD Fun Morion, del, and layed. Ml | POT yard. FE 6-771* or MI 7-166* I bloom ttoid--- - VENETIAN ' BUNDS.' Id 3MU, . _ SbllSbKliio. LANMU4FlrJlO. iT^MACHINE , Road ^work. and bench Installing , B !_ hAHMCM^O hAWNB ANlil SFK- I W WOMAN VKNfiJg LUdC .(jttLO ! rtM#..-*l> .rtC deUvefy reason- j ..... '..| rare m bey m3*.; « 4-6632. | . able, MA HM.., , _ , ■ i Pt.AtF A “T .DSl" AD.-1 iro^ telw. PbauoFt t-Wt. I FETiMI. FEiSiE. __j an fe 2-8181 for tn to recover a loss. Dial |j--—f. ' SSsSIS 35^ 2^181 for an >d writer.l^ttigg^gg! 1 Ggg|^rlBif;i(4^o! Baby's Outgrown Things Are In Great Demand | ;;r’| ...IT IS EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN yon sell your un-needables through Pontiac Press Want Ad*., Just Dial FE 2-8181 TO PLACE YOUR ADI ^.LL CASH j 'private ’entrance1’ OI AED PEA EQUITIES 1 fr uni It you are Itavteg state or need money caU (U fOC Immediate ONJ0H LAfOr-LAROI iJlMSg !: oSTm $75 PER MONTH ij FE 4-7833 • *4* EAST B’ YD. N. : ____AT YAMMCU 3 BEDROOM HOMK. WITH ( u * Cool Rent Apts.- Furnished 371 rw-,itL-ir»n.,%rtr^,.r.-.-v-. — fijiBiai, K. O. Hempstead. 1*1 Stoat Huroo street FE 4-4344 pie are quiet yot friendly? fa summertime. Tb*«* 1 ---- la rags ear luita only la Hempstead. __________r achoola. OR_ 3-0536. 2 BEDROOM OAS HEAT. KEXOO. aX4.y,te It ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. j private bath. FS 4-4607._____; y*' M*7i. 1 y00*1 APARTjjjUIT,-SUITABLE [ W«T~BIDE. 3 ROOMS A BATH. lor penatoner. FE 3-MM. evervthln* furnished. 313* Wait 1 AND i JU6DEOOM. PARTLY Erteu. ft S-S437 or F* *567*3. furnished lakefront apartments | Wi’rliiieOKItff-f j^AAftaA'' yy OE *S3M. - . . . ” i 4 rooms, ground floor, artfote 1 CLEAR EEOtTr blbE #fklSH. ebtflbe*' Md bath phone "OB ' Hlo both, npt. 0X 3-0108. _ 1 34401 ■ ■____________, i RocmTti*. dUatii ci/3E 11“ 1 •ff*. near downtown. ... oth. Cell FE 4-0133. IildEfTaiBMureaL u a. jbs- pyi. ■tiTciigk*^ i s 1 i. Parking In front af oaf.. IT aide. Day. I ROOM EFPICTBN&Y: WTS Apartments.. 1U State St. WSB* _FB 6-3263. 1 jnomooiOppQpni '•'Odtis MUHtelw MA » 1 RM. KTTCHENETTK. UTIL fora.. >IS 33* S. Pork*. Rear. 1ST' FLOOR. ON *QUARE LAKE. ami, I and belb FE S-tlW; . 3 ' ml 9ia*ktk,~iim-- W8l eewpla, neoi OMC FE MW. 2 R006U. RAtH. ADULTS, CLOSE to Oewrtowa U Footlae. It* w**k. OA 64ft* t VIbey large momTyfWKS. Rent Apts. Unfornished 38 1ST FLOOR. 1 A SATE ft BSMT * A baft fag,. Private, re 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY 8 MCPROQ6<_ ROUSE A OARAhK. ‘BEDROOM HOUSE, AUTO. month. OR 3-I3M. 2 BTOROOM Hou^nfe, AfTACbbo BEDROOM. 1 ACRE. 2 CAR OA-rage Lrte privilege* ‘ Optlob to kg' sliilso. Bf HSt. BEDROOM.. CAEbEViCp. OAS heat On school bus line. OR 1-36*6 zm ______________ ~ 3-Bedrm. Cape Cod REDUCED TO $8,500 Low Down Payment i privilege*. •E M*, ok ; IN HMELAND - A VERY MCE 1 bedroom borne, a 144X36T lot. Hardwood floora.’ FA *tt boat. 14b ear garage. Ttri* la an excellent buy ai only ilLM*. Term*. W. H. BASS, Realtor Builder FE 3-72H) _______—. .........> 'HT* p.m. 1 BLKB. WEST OF CITY HOS-pltai. • rm. *u 1 fir., ridir ' OI1 heat. By owner. OE 3- I® -3408. IEDRbdi48, 3 ttATHg, SECOND ■ ^reMalw STEELE REALTY (Main Office) UHS North gftUerd Hood Betwee mu ojar^ -Q ^ > 4 BEDROOM I BATHS. STCMfc Coat 030.*M. will OMM* Strep 46*. dlahe eaher A dlapoeal. Iherwt-onene window*, fireplaces, aprin- ■■■■■[ ■aShiHMiK LANN1NO TO BOIlfit " we wai fare a eempikte 3 had- -room, all brick ramih wlii tH kwoy, tend contract W8OTYFOUR : Fir Sr* H—— Wt Puimnm* «t | J^friR Hrmhm 4j[FfSri» H—w 49 i CARNIVAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1960 By Dick TinVf WEBSTER SMITH BUV SEi.L»TRA WTOEMANl MILLER I I ROM WITS Oil HEAT --------r. AND CARPET- 1 CAB OA- gTONEY LAKH . full basement 2 UST al*6 futx i MOI n l-WI • M UH MAT Oxford VStF Alim hmIH HMm. iim Mth wlto vanity Ntcs mm pttm Alumlouai (MM and HIM. II)M| vtth H.M LAKH T«t • round ----tlr»i»»»ce "— * with »bvi KttD MORI ROOMY Tito I •MPMto *i mVttS'A______ S 5S3?rri*%«3°M IM'NuIm Drive. « level brick, I bedrooms I baths, raised, flre- "" wOBTOfrcdritof 'jit: Lake privl-togae. tit,too. Open every jar , ■ Will duplicate on your lot Albert ^-M^Cattea. Builder, . ... _ TRI-LEVEL STARTER ________________ &&pMM:Val-U-Way.! aaPtaSu nTrnf*'*' lwmm'for oood buy* and value* | jurwrs. wetjSho tx™ ,_7 *K UTZlt; hMi'n°U'l« 116 i 134 North laCr eoSrietOes rid rt those suburb** tocramttv ataaelWtrt land lord ttm. Vacant and we; »".*>*“(? •*.‘*°**'. lb • •* »«r RjM| «(OMt I^UIVIX, REALTOR^ _ Nona lam feature* tarfe rooms tee beat, tbH bmement,- s— . car garagr Large tot ■■ idedlate poesaaston. ONLY H 0«* DOWN ■ASTERN JR HkOH AREA T roam Mb heau I bed- PHA TERMS ranch. 3' bedrooms, living. and dining rooms excellent kitchen. Full bath, gat heaC. Ftnlihed recreation drive PROpfitT?' 1 n'"ex -____rwtJJwr rintrtwrmit PONTIAC' CENTRAL HIOH PERRY PARK - Only * A bath baaemeat. t handy man* specmi tattle estate Bdteoa Mi teams com rim sly finteli bath J>, baths. Beads dai IT.Mg only II.NS dawn Do Ttolb _____Walton ' '-‘“re ygnitass down WATERFORD TOWNSHIP- 1 BED- L-Ml?!? 2ST«, ■ gjSEI fA.lSd r«d fv Willianu Lakefront w5 Pr“* » STSTTmUM^*wS-ISnU A bard to find type of property . of Pontiac T wall arranged rooms, j 1 brick flreptace. built to range ana , or**. lib baths, carport. . p«H j, [ Oood baaab. Priced to aall 11*34* j | MM DOWN - 8 ft bath, basement ad heal aver l acre good I lake prtv . Ran log and boating, f eto Only 15,1100. : i, William Miller I Realtor F£ 2-0263 (M West Rurob Street ‘_____ Open » to F___I ANNETT ALUMINUM SIDINO MM Dixie Hwy. T days a weak. 1 a Oakley Hark. Oa i STEELE REALTY - (Main Office) IMS N. Milford Rd. neighborhood 1 block from * sstoissttr gag beat, wall ewwBansrOTt j R. I. (Dick) VALUET ! Realtor FE 4*3531; 1-bOd-! MS OAKLAND AVENUE k and Open I to • Sun 11-4 f wSSl nice lots Oarage and T room cUaa modern ‘ home. This la an aierilant buy to good Kongo area with prtvll- . ages an Hylvaa Lake Only *0500 3BEDROOM*H^®lT Now racant-and randy to moea to. Oood Ksopn location Only 47456, IBM down, dot ceeh» Own-tr M mcrlflce. JACK LOVELAND lM Cam Lake Rd PH l-fll1 SM1TH* WIDEM AN REALTY HUBON OPEN EVES {$500 Down—2 Lots Lake privileges on Elisabeth Lake, shade treat and canal front***. Living rm.. kttch-f an. bedrm . bain, utility rm FE-4-4526 j L-TriNear St. Fred’s ~ >me tor Ige family. 3 BEDROOMS ' | PULL BASEMENT 5*1 o» ner tranalarrag and roust i SJSS S ?** this attractive 1 bes For S«lw Houeos 49 WEST SIDE NUT A CLEAN 3 RED-ROOM HO*a. OAg PTJR-NACK. lib CAR OARAOE. » AjNjpt. LOT. FULL PRICE M.SM BALANCE Ml BARGAIN ; 1 IB D R OO M MICE 1 HOME. APPROXIMATELY 4 YUR« OLD. NEWLY DEOORATCD AND B3C-CONDI3TONED THROUGHOUT LOAD! OP CUP-BO A R D > AUTOMATIC meat. poop location. ^SJUOVER TOO IN. CAU. JIM WRKiHT. Realtor ;» Oakland Are. Op— __UI ^IIOT For SaJ* Houses 49| GAYLORD MULTIPLE USTINO BKRYICK O'NEIL ___ Rr VSl ___________ rial faalmts would Include the baldHtbl landscaped 1M a tM Mil tot_ — Blacktop cellent neighborhood Uvtng room, hall and all bedrooms are wall to wall carpeted All am agaaPant alee roams Large aouatry style hRghan-Pull baiamari One furnace pwriiigfijW JW 4dw> v bedrooa'home Lovely Urge Bring room veotlbiue entrance. M foot kitchen with huge anting area. Eton utility. Onaa StvlM faot tot. Pail price tlOMS aoproa-Iraatery Ml pgr mmtai. to- For Sail Ut« 1 Mia. gt SM MAftolr MWW. i rms OR iSKT PARTICULAR 1________ CHEROKEE HILLS! . I Planned tor custom quality “Oh, sure, your Harold made a big impression all right-■edecor ate ft.' ctrpat/d i only maybe 'dent' is a better word! ’’ 1st floor SIMM., i . ____________ .■ y-:--- ' -V - 1. ^ Thro* bedrooms. Never bean lived a. Immediate poeettetoo large tot grad-MT EapMad hwaamaat wito large wlndowa. gll.MS l« total price with terms call PE MM3 or MY MSSt. I FIVE ACRES Fireplace' Carpeting. " washer. Built n — Suburban Living At Its Best Year future home la too (CONVERTIBLE 24) I a t bad rooms, !*» baton W. W. ROSS HOMES OK MMl LADD'S Good ( iarden Land Spring tod pool with flab. Trout ■ airaam with trout Rani country Bring- Nearly new blame with I large Mdvbamg. Large living ream and kitchen. Pull basement. East ‘ tgposed M.Mi Plains on res inelude: mi__________siding. Jg. 1st | , ( ~ 1 " ‘| j , (lootlricli Village For Sale houses.__491__For.Sale Houses IN TEE HEART OP DRAYTON g atom well kept » Mom bungalow constating of ■M _________ . I d garage Ting bon*, can bn bought for slms dsn gad asM- ly payments of STt which Include lama and Insurance. w.rw&. • tot llSskOO, new ranch*5c___, Carpeted living rm.. t bad urn, ceramic bath. pU par- ; imever heat Auto washer MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN lad in»uranee. WEST 81DE TERRACE BATEMAN REALTY CRESCENT LA EE See tola tovaly g room ranch Fall batemoal Featuring pies fared walls. Large Uvini room All modern kitchen with dlriag L. } bedrooms. Largs screened in patio. i% ear garage. Only ll.MS INDIAN VtLLAOB jM* toll atlratUva > -----—■. horns Largs living roam Nataral j lirtplaca. Family sued dining ream. Laiia modara kitchen MS brenktosl Bank The pries Is ' ' with FRA torma. NORTHERN HIOH MM daws trill meet you 1 lovely 1 b ad room brie ranch Oak flaara. One heal CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC MM S. Mala at Oped Dally I to t; Sunday II u ____’ MAple 1-5831 MULTIPLE UfcriNQ SERVICE 53* gown LADD S, INC. MM Dtole Hwy.__oi COLORED MODEL _-JMLKEMPK OR A V TON PLAINS I hadMgm| 1 tcooomlcai gas neai i rarpeflng *and drag below cost Tarmt. Small I^ike Eiiatc ia.3MR.tok s. ranch flat 'press siding water softener and many 'atom j ON THE WATER i < daluna extras. Ideal far older Svlvan Lake for those who r1 couple or people who like to like .tot water. Boat dock Very /little upkeep, will capable of baadllng large • mi -)---toaoards. t large Iota, t I i. Also will roculder {Hammond Lake Sacrifice sate of beautiful | 3 rm. raaeh. A brdrmt , 1 . complete baths, ige tomUy’ • rm.. full dtoiag rm.. Bring — - —to. Jlrsplacs. -picture with view of lake 'NORTHERN HIOH AREA ; 1 OAR __ 1 Thu Urge I bedroom roach Economy priced home, baa It I i] living room ' with 12,000 do that to carpeted And the ktteb- WAIT? On and dialog room combination . ' ..... , . losers weepers. down to payments S^Im ’peri FINDERS KEEPERS mo. Including tales and to- i You will say when you see tUrtnct this almost new 3 bedroom I j brick'. Puli basement, big "braakfajt ‘ri.“itos"| itvilC^rtSS, ,}to?,dlntab raoim* I »»«* Ms Mkt'NIcer ‘ girtom taw" £ii kt^em ind dlnrtt* 4a» toli uutim. PMI*prie«PBiy $rF- > k?._ .-I.. baaemeat with reertaUon room.1 M0 wlto excellent torma. TRADE Three bedroom home In . Drayton Wood* for a bom* to toe country. Pull basement Fireplace. IVfc baths 1 oar garage. WU1 sell for Ml,000 with toms or will - f. _4 m* VACANT " _____ Oood 1 bedroom home give you Immediate -i— “*“t»*t. e-Priced basement, some with ’ itk bath, some with targe lota. — All are freahly decorated; Just waiting tor you. W* are sure WS bAV* A house of your choice, for noMuhg ___down. And you do aot have Won't Vou PHONE us . NOW! M RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 3*3 g. Telegraph Rd. Open M pro PE 3-71M OR 3-3U1 to 8cot> Lake Rd . 3 Mom* to Lacou. CmrlW. Bird, Realtor M3 OtaUNH PF Mill km. PVvanc OL l -Ttll FRANE Waterford Hill* Estate. a tow Jmlm lota left. Ava»ge >Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. _______________Burn---------------------- WE HAVE ESVERAL OOOD LOTH with tola prlv. w Mlrar. Eotua and Illsabeth Lakes. Call tor- MAn. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 in W*st Huron Street M • ----------- For Sate Acreaf 55 IS. t M Reeaenabla. FEMMt. lM ACRES. WILD LAND. RUN-ntng water. V« oil NW. 1 .Sri. E. of Clare. Old U8-1S. Alger Smock. CUra. Mtoh. W WnlS. GRAYLING ■ S acres near Au Sable, adjoins , JU t 1134 Ste- 1NCQME AND- HQME North Johnson, owner's apt. S room. bath, income apt'. 4 rooms, lavatory, detached unit 4 rooms and bath. 3 furnaces, oil. Income fIOT A mo. EMtdM tiwher'g apt. tow Price 44 111*04. pert con be f PONT! a'cR^AI.TY BY Saldwln______FE I-S3TS Paul M. Jones, Real Est. S33 WEST HURON STREET ril 4-tMO FE 1-1378 Two level .ranch home. Four bedrooms. lYs bathe. Brink llreplace. 1 ear garage. )00 wide cyprei paneled ttrl fully landscaped grounds iWILLI AMS I TOHRIS | Roy Allliett, llic., Realtors ’ OEOROE n. inwin. ncstiVR I J--- —.I 1 M t Huron StT MS 'W. Walton FE 3-7M31 KSf* i“ -SS*. ,SB, ???**.' Open Evenings and Sunday Ml v j jr t vp.1—|-a y reIl bargain. At M.4M FF R-D4RR • HAYDEN 1 -L*1 LJTVJVJ j new 3 BEDROOM HOME Built la LAKEFRONT £ NEWLYWEDS Owners none west and left I this nice I bedroom home. IRWIN, REALTOR | REAL Sbavrc WE HAVE two 3- bedroom homes - tor si«y MIS sawn. Located on MtST VlM JM Nierrison Both are hka aawABalda sad out Auto-static bmr Low monthly pay- monthly ■ 4 VERY li Racbi a oo land cootracts. i- owner is aejtlng.^Ca^ lay for further Informe- LAWRENCE W. (jAYLORD; Realtor ~ 134 E. ’ PIKE ST.. PONTIAC 1- S. FLINT HT., LAKE ORION PE MSI _Jh MT 3-3*21 OFElmEVEHUIOS 'TO I PM. LEAVING THE CITY? I Suburban Home-Acreage ., . A BEAUTY SPOT TO BE SURE! Small estate for roll ring couple to relax gag enjoy. Londacapod, many tart* shade trees and evergreens. also assorted b*rrta» and fruit trees for your own us*. FimR t tt r ■ b t i v « d«c6rationt throughout this beautiful bungalow Has expansion attic and doubt* garage. Other features we're not tailing you — lot us •bow you! CaU lor your appointment PRICE IS ONLY fla.IM. LIST WITH uB,.rfrJ Humphries For Sslt .Farms______56 14 ACRE FARM ON MAIN HIOH-way. good I badroam home, full bath. Forced air oil furnace. 3 ear garage, tori shod, storage bldg. Small bare for horaet. Only (j.soo down. C. PANGUS. REALTOR ORTON V ILLS J it South gt. , , *A 7-1115 - $100 -MOVES YOU IN - Priced for tmm. sal* 4 bedrms . steam beat 3 ear garage 3 lots Act at aocel A root buy la an excallenl “RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE h BUIUMNO I PE I-34S4 : PE 4-33S* i ^ CLARK' throughout. ■ two flMplacm. naneled recreation room, braesewav A garage, beeu- ‘ fuu'dfnfng Large Urliig room i and beamed cell->om, large kitchen w„n ■■«,nni*i& porch, a bath down, targe bedrooms wlto astro closet ana storage space. Otaxed in heated atooptog porch full basement, gas Hred steam heat, stool la baeomoal, 3 car garage, paved drive. S* g 1M nicely ' xceped lot. 'Only 1 blc-*-blgn school, I blocks fr< town. $14*50 on terms. OPP AUBURN. 3 Bedroom Home with stairway to •xpanr1— '*“* Basement, gas furoaoe. rag*. tlO.MO. Tana*. ESPECIALLY NICE I I Duo-Pane wtadmri, marble rills, paneled family room wlto fireplace and - Bast of all - Largs , screened porch facing too take. Priced considerably under duplication. A* appoint- NEAR DUBLIN SCHOOL. 3 i rooms, plastered walls, 1 way to wrihrialMd attic, j basement. Only S1S.SM. * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE taU Incoraf' Property 50 down- I- SEE THIS An excellent buy A I 41S0S down. Waterford Township'. | Near tchoela 3 bedroom newly $12 PER MONTH MODERN Brlat ' "In* J**1* 3 poemac watkihs HSTATM . Pull boeemooL sA* I Only 4M0 d «. ! _______ spec*, tort* family ------ i kitchen wlto broaktoet bar, wau L2 AIMCIATH BROKERS lCiTS"«™**sT»*IU*'‘ laveetmcnt CO., Inc. PE MM3 Ufh*" *“ **r** ' -U.-*7«e!to----COLO ATE OFF BALDWIN. Atlrae- I^S. TndM.Jbedropim, riM?WuSSTJ?n,Mro“ito^ I .2 baths, Sylvan Lake all nicely decorated, basement. | privileges. Completely T^\ '.Custom {iniihed. Will sell e-habbth lake ihtatie. aTL or rent to responsible ^hr^i* I ..people. Immediate occu- 3 FAMILY. INDIAN VILLAOE. I IDEAL FOR RETIRED POLKS, j eRmenL^ f^H* ‘l“ I fueled1 I HWMB ON .fTcRE OP LAND sans*, tars* tor trith fiult | In Dra;—- ^ trees and grape arbor- Only 1 til,too. $3,600 down. 5m. FARM. Bt OWNER. tonable, excellent term*. LAKEFRONT. 113 Acres with complete set of buildings. Approx. ISM ft. Wt* frontage. Paved rood, osar Lake Orion. Priced right, good taring._________- pond rood. Tory ____ _ood terms. Will consider other property la .trade. H. P. HOLMES, nib. 3831 S. Lapeer Rd. PE I-3M3 . A. TAYLOR modem , 3-33M. .... - --...---- roR Ktiaru unit apartment Colored. WIU sell cheap. Prank . ___________! colored wiu sen cneap. rrai waltor MT 34IS1. Lnko Orton. dally^b?1 *°*^8un*%!■ .—* I 41*.714.(0. not r brick gertfe. Large h SCHRAM _ o. uu,.. 3 bedroom hem* with 34x14 ee port large SSURr room alaa 7' r oeteMe riarage room, gas to paved street. _____ fer* taw family?* Pncea mi tn* low price e( only 4A44*. Terms. MUM FULL PRIOR — Lovely 6 LAKEFRONT . '4 4*4miara>*ra oeriag* oa beaoti-M wooded tot. boat dock, eaeel-lewt fishing juil price ealy M.7M. ^LIVAK W. SCRAM - . REALTOR FE 5-9^1 type WASHINGTON PARE *—1 1 p>«y family hqike with beau iul carpeting and drone* living roam, dtoiag t>—“■ - 3143 Cass-Ellsabeth Rd. | FE 5-1284 FE 4-.1844 Open ( a.m. to 4:34 p.m. AtL PAY SUNDAY COLORED 173 South Jeasle. 4 room, tu* hath, fuf baaemeat. rice ud risen, painted, garage win overhead dear Nice ehady- yard Must tell immediately 17.450 wlto 4400 “NEW GI RESALE S bedroom ranch etyie. m.. . school aad stores It.llg dawn. Faul M. Jongs, Real Est. 1 • M.E. HURON STREET • TRADE ROUSE lor housrtraper or. —toad contract. Fine 3 badrm.1 ranch type.home. Full bath with 1 shower, targe Uvtag rm., • gas • beat. Located an Pontiac's north *M*. selling price 13.450. Terms. I • SfKCIAI ske Irontage. lot Is "SMITH" 3 houses Plenty of shad*, I 7041 ttghtaad Rd. 1 Ms#) MU 44417 4vea. EM 3-3343 Day*. I EXCELLENT WEST 8ID and I tiled bath*. At -R. • tivtat rm., Rronta brdrras. full h4*rt.. Enclosed broeseway t beak studio celling Uvtag 1JRW fully care at ed and wlto lavish1 drape* ath ear. gang*, A much, 1 much man. Only 414.484 P H.A Terms available. north ferry Unity fern* _ ream aad hath 3 stor; Ample oppor-T H man, a 1 dorj Thw**. ----------SCHOOLS: Owner tramsferred Immediate possession. Brick reach hunt In ixoeUent eondltton. Uvtng room and dlotng L carpeted aad drapes, toagereek fire-piece, j bedidbxae and a l4oll kitchen 3 car ettoebed garage Large tat, weE taadecaped. Priced at 431.7M44. deeocattng. Bwwdi prioed * LARS FRONT — Large g rm. modem home gtaaotod on ttkSM tot. Extra-tar.. S ecraenod porches Wall *te wall carp*t{ng*^m'*tc! j QUIET AND REPINED — ! "Eke 1 Bent eoedWan:- 1H car deeirakto am lor CatoTOg 1 gang*. Priead at only 111.444. family. .Oftertog this targe S A tot of root enjoyable Nriag room hem* wlto if—^■ U*T WITH UB — Pgr fast an# efficient eervtce WE BUY. rKl1 * TRADE—30 voaro serving Pontiac and vlclnUr Open »4. •L H. BROWN. Realtor 504 Elisabeth Lake Road PR- ft 4-30*4 or PI 3-4114 9 fi fRpc Bloomfield Twp. Large Uvtag rm. i It AvULiO 'BUD'7 (EAST SUBURBAN—Neat at a pH 1 describes this raaeh type hem* Picture windows, died both, ot heat. Broeseway to attached in car sarag*. Nice toeaUen am >«*• 1« Now only 47,85* wttl recreation roam : beard eeurt,” paved ^ scresns Owner < ransf err ed* Prised ot 4U.4M M.Don t 1 lay. see tt tadayl Osmun Street $?C0 Down a * Floyd Kent Ine.‘, Realtor three bedroom Warren Stout* Realtor 77 N. Be It n*v gL PE 64146 * t \ opi* tii ■ r*1 M K1 mpeen 1 Realty * Bi MU Blteabeth Lake Rd HAGSTROM i T». your boat to tour DOORKNOB. Over 154 ft. « Huron River. Baer access to % OkRow JLskac. 1 bedrms. cement Re Rome btoek home, hreplacr. full besc-feoturce mint, garage. beautUul wooded m. separate Mt. Only Sl.MQ down. ___ paved street. Total^ertee!' LAKE FRONT COTTAO* on 760 (6.800.40. HURRY! a, ' oert private lake. ' Completely - *• fumighed toelading »■’ (itori- etoo. Nice eoady beech All you •oed to Ming 5 your food. Low i-do*it_najljii*nl!r — H. % HAGSTROM REALTOR {i 4084 Highland Rd. !M4*< PONT I AG OR 4-0358 eke prlvh | USPOQT POE LAKE PRONTAOKl . .evel brick | gee rifles tor cetb. OR (4034 3 nomc. cbbwwwi - 9R—IWf* . WY. { *W “ B rm. wfU> iMfeatOM rirepltce, ; haiTl. g^ra^ho-.rito windows. Beam cetUng, family fcjffijUKj eirvtv tonSstoS,' rm. OorifMd tor unusual beeuty { Business OppgrtimklcE 59 **, NEW APTE. ON PON- ttacLskefront.61t.6gg down. , owner leaving state. OR 3-8146. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Km Wells Repair faclUtles. bolets '■to®? *nd Uvtoi quarters ss l&XAntSlBk ~ ‘ rw i.iiilimg Designed tor nnusuai (g. 1. ■ ■' convenience. BuUt-ln oven 1 LAKEFTtONT .^WWITE LAE*:-■nn ranee 1 unit bane board oil • DGQroom. WlH"OW ptMIBttt wl hot water tmt?-l 44^W*R*S {riin^r flt^* J4d.r»a>-garage with radto doors Other I room, lvk bqtos. _ (MJM. custom draper!** and watt' mlr-1 47,400 dewa.. MUWaj 44876. tlfullv landscaped with j LAKE LOTS tending to hoot dignnri .roadtos p4>*Rd_' L ISIoed’rlSh" Rolfr H. Smith, Realtor 344 PE 3-7*48 TU If You Earn $2.47 Per Hour * street for 111,fjt. Includes Mtoredtotoil^ moo^oa targe bedrooms, built-in ■ Acre $34 da. 434 too. M min. i Pontine. FE 4-44M, LI 4-7711. Several attractive 3-bed-room lake front home* now for sale. Immediate possession and l ibe r a! terms. Robert H. Ouptn, Realtor, EM 3-0085 or MU 4*1765. “Bud” Nicholic, Realtor M ML Ctoowoe RL ... .. FE S-fp After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 “Candlewick Woodi* . J’s MUe.AS°^, Walton TtkS^tn . DLORAH BLDG. CO. /\MBRlSan of National Homee" I WW 3-S123 • Sale Resort Frooerty , 82 FOR SALK MEMBERSHIP-CANA-d» Creek Ranch UJMS aero bunt-fn^ang ftobtag flto. P4m» MA pRtjpRRir 'Mi" iHivI Channels Dam off HlgRtgny 84. In to* beirt of too Ptoea. Lag cabin tolly toralsbed. bet aad cold water ; Alt* kR carport aad teal shed Terms. CSS On 34778. MICHIGAN BUSINESl SALES. CORPORATIOl AT OPR FRONT DOOR ^fex^Sbl HAGSTROM SSL hC£S* prlc** tocludet 1444 £M^3f*rt44.%k?fV*m*8Si __ VV1CB AREA. Offttnl store end 434.404 »“«h tooffd?*?^: ri^'k husy farming 2 Aptc. on •CCOOd flOM rs«< far 1 Ife'T&sa 7 . Mock Md fliturti k*i a. PomtR -■I'. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONl>AY, SEPTEMBER It. i960 B» Kals Owmn Sale Musknl Goods 71, ~^agJSN&»JBK --— — ---, utAni For Ssto Psts '3F&F ........_ _ -JNOO EDWARDS ' It | SAOINAW : MM ______ ctAEfiiirr. I fcorro* rrup, cn aroex curt. Ukt MW. *16 ra t-Mil I to*. R 34IM. ' OUTMt ORCHEUTRELLa TEN CUTE MULL ruppfesTV EAfit *r Santo. it tw ._____ I •» MaytteltaAd. i ............. c*W~ or (R» rtNs spinet i tollIRS aWT mm »WK._oUk - - - --- ' ' ’ pups, -AIM i H. fMI ! BibleCollie. UL 3-38il, 1 COOKATlRI.' ttO CltWfc FASTT mu * U.W down Peterson Real Estate 504 S. Broadway — MY 3-l«r Templeton [MWi Liquor Bar A largs seating capacity, (Nows TTTBirlU>i««rlra *1tkod. Q»HM_'_ SSSli L r0Omt »« BOAT TRAILER WmT wlNCH ISO rm*r out Priced right. or what htve «ou PE 4 3084 K. L. Templeton, Realtor _____GRIKNELLS_____ fl $ Mflnew 'W MM LIKE NEW CLAIR NET. M» MW, . PIANO TVWim^^AR gCMMlDT .PE n | DACiwitdNoiirillR|l*iMBf' HE __ mole red sad Mow wuputoe. 8 ----- —tftaa 4tW Wlmliste Part. •CNOUCH POINTER FOR SALE. I OI« l-im after * PART PERSIAN BALDWIN GROAN80NIC OROAN j IRtaH*METISmFjftW end bench. Lueurtou. Monde fin i line, cell Ml AlMt cRor t —*■ l»h. A bsrgsln at *1,085. ' I dayc. anytime wostuds. . FOR BALI F1C1S0NS.|l PA®. BL 1-MU ———— J HOME > HALF j TWENTY-FI VJ*^ Sato Hum Traitors M Jacobson's Trailer Sale* and Rentals rfittujBi Ftpilin «IN1 j |WRe Pti r PTeT IRSs “dS6tt ‘ Mail Ordpr Franchise No experience needed. Spencer a Well eetabUsbed Imprinted ----------....... No chip- pint merchandise. cetalog ltemi pre-te«ted hr salability r»m«i lneestment of leu (Ken g* SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE onKmt. bTpproximatelt II , mJa* W, Burr loau. ri 3411*. Partridge- 18 THE "BIRD"' TO SEE CEMENT WORE FOR WHAT; hare you. FE MM,1. WOMBS POINTER CAN BEE [ him . work. »ny time for garden, tratloi and Implements or whal _ hare yoa . MA I-111 1._ BW 5 H P. OBAJt DRIVX DARDEN *w"p SWAP jjjQUItf_ ON _LAthnSBf ] ar < __SWAP AT____ j __ lOSEPH PORNITPRE TRADE OR SELL 4MM EQUITYI on a 1 family income. Would ] consider smaller hem* or hoaes 1 trailer as an pymt. PE 8465*. TRADE TOP SOIL OR TRACTOR! work tor deep Ireeie PE 44394 WE BOY — SELL — TRADE, i Bamos A Hariraess. 743 W. Haron WILL TRADE EQUITY IN LAROE 1 bedroom home oa J lab in I Drayton Plains ana lor small home, Call J. A Taylor, Realtor. For Sale Clothlnj 641 ■ 4 SKIN RANCH MtNK SCARP.] - .-reasonable., EE 1U” ..... J A WEDDING OOWN AND VEIL. i Jovs and ram colored tarawl. I TRAILER PARK 3S spaces licensed, 8 seres —t atone brings — — U.IS. RolLawi tttfl. 1 piece bedroom, surer Wray. 578J*. Wow IT' portable TV. 9129 95. Refrigerator*. AM aad up tew full paaeied criSt, »n m Table lamps. It.M ap Innerspring mattresses, title cotton met. tresses, M M. Haw 30” i ***■ -T*1'— ____.4 t<« -________ _________ t34 50 step tables, blonde ant. mat^any.^UW.^Nsw^buak^bedt Idoci chroma*dlnetSr* 52l.H.f New davenport and chair. (MM. NSW plstlorm rockeD, tU It. Loads of Pearson's Furniture. 41 Orchard ^dbakirAYiir..—:r.. DON'T WAITE MONET ON TOOR aid refrigerator. Oct a new one at oor aar-lead prteas. 11 cable ft. with fraaaer. crisper and chiller IriwaL tlJi^ncr wk. 12 cubic n. mat free double door, "m lb trees- VlREg'foNE STORE* . ltd N taglnsw--------IZ8|g ‘ IMh ‘AMOtn uisr -----’iZERS I USED WATER SOFTENER—EAR-Jft CaRlit>tI»|. „ ' WATER tOPTENER RENTAL .."The cowboys and Indians teem t by the Democfal* and Republican*!" t/f_____ have been replaced PWONEPEd' TROMB0m '~AWD CXaE'"b ] uK'; inTOmis? j Dog* Trained, Bearded 80 UNFINISHED ...- - IS tl pc j-oakt. 31 8. Orstlot Mt. I • • • " ■ eirJvew w r^sin^KmJlSsn as ss - ____ 'BRITTANY PUPJL McNARY'B ro **41 adding machines PROM l» Tallwagger Eennelt boardlag V'SK‘^*,ssu*'8ruai HP : NEW B1EOLER HEATER AT BAR- , 11T I tAOlNAW PE I-M0I - - --—---- - Q0wAdIi Hunt,B|C Do-1# 41 aptom- | AKC RBOI8TBRM) BRITTANIES , HI H t UN Crass. Draytoa Plains oil MM Crasosat Lots bsiwsea ii-tt aad uJHinnMPI ... ....... 5151.50 HaMbtry Roads. 3 gone nrower. was' ftltl 'hew ,w e-2'07 i up Oenaral Prtntlns I Office v#(. OR1TTANY enes''' niwsn~ ^o, am- Pek.| jgiy W- J^Sl>OWKk-KQCrPMENt I KK, ^T.7U”-- « ! WlS I ENbLiSH'P0INTER7 V~ YiAM table**g tvnlns c h^a'l re ‘ml?* i MJftM- Call aRar 1. WwBS. Other n/dealer* OR 3-7171 | FOR SALE RBOIiTERI* ENO •fT^wrlSr0^1™ **£**** ^tl^ar"^ % . DPiflltoLjLl*' PR 'Ny - gsugt Remington automatic Both 1 imraMMi. ....—..... Sale Stora Equipment 73 j pemaut aritfOrk^ bpanial * __________ _ gJSIw' painted smalT drawe/'^i? I'*1-**1* '^tll7» r _~W*OR 1-7W4 j DlDlEBOLD,*CAtN*AQUARD CON- ^pirafei pups jtjfma. « in^7 amt~lffr~gto~iay I .ct?^?? ^mDieuL^r?TiiiATlow 8IZBI gttfnt BLOCK ^ PO”MD8d Hay, Grain and Feed 82 S«r.ifiypei?‘xspe2e1ta,,«'^4ac^J. jautm1—*1--------------------- Sloes. 0 A. Thompson TtM MM 5-ttH after 5 pm _ _ , Porter tabtt BilNlllpijn ——r——r---— j\ > ____________irwrWi A _PA1NT opi ityJSSSSf 8™irn2,Ush I Sato SporUng Oooda 74 decorating problem? Hundreds of i ___ —-— _______ ____ .... I colors to choose trom. Interior; PAINT WITH KOTOW xAVOI01 is QAYinv pump bmcvt otm 5 ” K \r ’ snd^mstohli?1 chP pwi^due trwSilttrf.- A^gE I J A T ISrry i£SSt 1 wStWI&f ^^(^AltOlS. u'OAOO* PUMP shotoun i A-SlA- 1 J ’oAWTAim »n*i a huas RA NOE'HOOD A PANroOPPER- |K3**.. (C*‘I' *** U *' IBM I OAKLAND FOIL k PAINT I tone INN. Romei Wirt st HI HmgtfteAlltr _I Swi I Orchard Ukt Aye. PK MlM | wr It HetUr etblV 1U O A !• * W ARMY TINT. NXCKP- ” Thompson, 7005 MM West. 1 tiorial condition, like new, $05 DEMONSTRATOR 1 ROOFT.EAKS? j ..fT^TrVrLf^, 1 Casttron Radiators (haaa. Q. A. I Thomp.nn, 7006 M5s West . OIL SPACE HEATER LIKE NEW ! ! Used part of ont season. Coat : ! | ^156. will sacrifice t Typewriter., II ^up, dagScal BOY'S PALL TWER) COAT AND i ITALIAN BILK WEDDINO OOWN Mm M. Head piece. 2 flower ! Vfl~ dfe.ses-.lMi 5 snd T. I fdr- . FAMOCE FREES $169 Not Damaged ■ ______ Warranty — Bervlcs - Dell very lMiT7e f-*"- ia^g 1 OIL FIRED HOT WATER FUR ' OIL SPACE HEATERS. EVANS EQUIPMENT !. ___ . 6507 Dial# Hwy. ^ ttAple 5-1tTI OR MIX | BEST I CAR PARTS POR ’M fb 'N 0B0i Dla Rnvtl iuln Pari. n Wttfhy ttwArf*11 Qr6|HRa is _„___ Plenty 01 fkpanslon room. Troly|MAN’S DARK BLUE WOOL SUIT, a tttp.mctri yalue at only 555.0001 «l«e 35-40 Good cond. Used only with mtoo dn Excellent return, j twice. Oolng Into service. try warts a a-v J, , 4 Is^lV^I Plui Partridge I Informa I ! WEDDING _______ , .nd boep for salt. Like .ini Into FE 2-057P after 1 NORTHERN RACK M USER AT Taekat, Euc. Cond. FE 4-tt0t. JACKET. 8IZE U. ,____________________a 4 tail DIwle. Drayton — OR----- FREEZERS — UPRIGHT PAUbpS d. Terrific tt ' Fluorescent, Ml Orch Ave.' ■ , FRIOIDAIRE IRONER, 435 OR_M041______ - NOROE FREEZERS USED CLDlriM FOR SALE FOR • and ASSOCIATES Information ra 5-3513._[ BUWITM^^^POOT MICH^ | WTODIN^CTEM WITH' CATHED- [ sw mri OMmm w • fee anrr otme mtb.| Saif Howssfcold Opods 6» toiS MSMjmU tTwt. —--------- U PRICE _ REJECTS. BEAU- tlful living room suites, 11.75 wk. Bargain House. 101 N. Cass. FE 3-8842, , . 1 DOUBLE BED. COMPllti. ____- FB 4-0564 jmatchino fireside' wing chairs. Uke new. SU each. 1 Ooveruor Wlnthrop deck, small rise. (14, t mahatany coflee MbU, 1 floor lamp. 1 bed. matching drasur aad ebcM. r OX. electric range, eletn. $35. PE 2-4201, 9871 l marred. M days* esme at^ash WAYNE GABERT . ■ SAOINAW PE 5-8188 r sia M TEAGUE JINAN€F-eQ;t sy% _________, OH? C Vf ATM 2 UPHOLSTERED BLACK AND ^ , t--r- , white dinette chslrj MI OOOP4. 214 E. ST. LLA1R t pisc e sectional, baby ROCMESfBlro gHH^JM-TOBthaTK- ^ Arww W0P i Apt. •!** CM and electric i|ovei, lASvSat. I 1™ jiousbmoEd goods | ;^ d«k. tio S“ bu“ cL1^ wmii m iliiieI TV's Ml. sewing mach, (15. stoves ^pl. 105181 >nd yrtrtg. all sues 115 up. Drop Tear dining table act 150. Prtgl- LQAS STOVE. APARTMENT l j FE WI404 after g.10. _ ;HOTPOINT TtEFRIO! ttW CU.-il yrs. old. * lb. trtaaef. H bu. ' erispor. Exc. Cond. 1180. OR 3-8345 HOLLYWOOD BED WITH BOX springe nnd mattress, til. 1578 I niddtnet Rd PB 3-*4ai I HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR j “ Huron ApU j pulCi doptars «(M. I I * r**rWA7^ffc OABER*Tk'y l it! N SAOINAW PE 5^1M IIRONRITE IRONER."PROVE TO j. ypurer If that Ironing time can ----.gtt'tTw, K.-a-s aarnTtf Sffl-VL^img ZfSnl ^ ^ ^ WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST “S5BJSSTArW^ All now Otm and Team tr travel trailers setup let* Has of parta * TAVk tljWl ffl ________________________ 1 AT TRiS PRICE dsnkS&StW Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Uti Dttla Hwy DrayMa Plain. I At. M. of Pentlae o* Open T Data a Week Vacation traileIs M’ new Tretler-Slaeer. Apache P E Howie toy poodles, AKC -t, OR I *“ T^Y ' TORRlEj^ ~ WANTED bAUtAVlOM 'ftlikiE dog OR 31MI.______ Roy si Auto l*aru liio Mt, 3 OR 4 RM. SPACE HEATER, 2 I ------ pc Using room sutta, < Mad tv- j CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, wood) t * 13 nig, fbrowKi g— .—ell rissi SiiisTi Jliii i ~ lima IDB. —stove All reasonable. Phone ! chimney eape. Pontiac Pre-Caet FE 5-1554 _______ i Step fid . 54 W. Sheffield. PE SOIL PIPE. 6 PT. 53.55 ! l-Utt-___________■ _________ — -------------------w " fiwtflt rrvn p t naaaM bans, woodoa, pa HE ad “* ------ ~KWfWi________ . M la. reer mower 5155 now S155. One 14 in riding mower JUS. now 1105. Good si! 11 m. SP rotary 1355, now tilt Ooodall 11 la. push rotsry 5155. now |IM. One Yasoo huh wheel HOP 50. lOTT 1 Bant Traitor Spacs EO One mile earn olOxIordonLako-vllle road. OA HM, ARE YOU E E T I R E D. AND would Ms sn ideal •ataBaa, wldi Managomem) PE t-llu. APBURN HEIONT<~MgETLB VlL- i?&ieberp ,T* M' 0pd,h* ” ~mt Mn*ifr~n iEI ITHHT It 5-5582 For Sato Tlraa 92 Sump Pum p. SAVE FLUE 172 sr sastnaw MBINO. SUPPLY L TYPM OF 1ST Q tND CUT- SALE! SALEt). MIXED HAY, NO' RAIN Fleldbroog-f-lMt COHN^CUT MSP FOR SALM. OA a s^AwTTTALlTiiT- •ve naif* 715 SCOtt U. Rd PI 4-4315 Of OR Am, , For Sato Uvoatock 43 7-WEMt PBM AND Elista 0 Rationally Advertised HERCULES PAINT Now, 2 Gals. For $5.95 • All Etreulce Paint. Finishes 100 Psf Cent Ounraiiteed Exterior House Trim Only 1 left lint a L Ml! itr*’ .j type TERMS I FfRFSTOKF stork j T48 W. HURON _ PE’ 3-5251 ] FJ5 5-0407 l DOUBLE SINK, COMPLETE I2«.50 | STORM WINDOWS I with trap. A grade. PE 5-411g,; frame, full length, Montcalm Supply. iM W. Moat-. *0p gallon oil task —cs.m ..j * ■ —----_____ I "* I ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTURES ALL | rooms. 1500 designs, pull- down., I , h.tinnn., stars. Bedrooms, gl.15, 1 51.55. Irregular., sample. ELBAffim'>|„Wftij M|rolSQ0tttt~fiol BUCKSKIN AND I~|OAITED SA&-dle hor.e, sleo caddies Bliplrs SEWiNO MACHINE SINGER --'-ju |o— •Sriio^sXt* i I^^wtwcow: I ,n„* XU?. C? V* weak, oa ami ID*B N | Hhi-ll1 31(i S Telegraph PE 2-4705. £ratS!' 1 NEW BEAR BOW AND ARROW I rr boat-1 ,,t corapleU. Must eaerUles. oa I i-l USED TIRES 51.M UP. WE buy, sell Also wbltswalls. ----n*fTrPi - 18 S. Saginaw St. H| 4-455T Bir, SALE OF USED TIRES Over M tejNck fgsm. AU makot, all IBM liimiTnio iM ill Ursa. White waUs and blank walls. Priaaa rants from 51 to ll! each. -----SHELTON OL UU) LOOKI 'itotld 4Lace 1_—- namo iwaads. Off ns wears ^tK 15 ^TJXo 7* % _ NEW TRIAD TIRES. plus r-- ““ ““ Fri?5. 1 MI MlM y STOKER FINE COND. AUTOON-Irol* complete. ISO F* MT* NEWER PIPE AND FITTIN08 , si TMranila FltthrcXCtM. 31 l. OKA! >RAi5iTliu( -W3*^,riSu a lNGEBURO PIPE a FITT1 ‘FRIENDLY SERYICE” BUCKNER LIVINO ROOM SVT. KENMORE Like new. glTl. wardrobes, chests, dressers, chairs ana lamps. Ev-j rrything in used , furniture at FINANCE COMPANY ! niiMUnoiTii>^M<^w' WHERE YOU CAN i Factory secoMIs. about H price. BORROW UP TO $5001 lSK^Jb. fe OFFICES IN I 2 8842. ___________. Rs? Fton F^mUxe — Utlcrn , rkpeIO ERA TORS * I ELEC-WkPlA Ifc.. BlrmiPAhAm. Plymouth. tric very good condition'. LOANS $25 TO $500 Lg.JWff.______________________________ - - “ - ^ WiCE BEDBdpif SET,- T END tl tuiptaam ai on your signature dr otner ee-’ curlty, 34 months to repay. Our !—r_ service le fast, friendly and hsln.1 tabto and 5 chalre. EM 3-8381, fid. Visit our ones or phono FE 7-PIECE DINING ROOM SET AND Mill. * ias range. PE MIX 1 HOME AnAUTO “ LEAVINO STATE — I ROOltt OP furnuhlngs. PE 1-8244 38 Thorpe Jit. Alter 8 or weekends._ LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS. ! brand new. 518 85. Pearson's Fur-' attore, 41- Orchard Lake Ave. _ MODERN BEDROOM AND bl- f nette furniture, also odd piece,, j Very teas. After 5 pjn. PE 4-5585-MODERNIZATION BALE ON NEW -.and used JMnltiirff and appliances_ DOUG'S FURNITURE 1310 Bald Will KE 5-71(5 FLOOR FURNACE l BEARS FUEL OIL FURNACE ! WITH Il3 FT. TOP. 135 OAL* I LON OIL TANK MEAT 8 8 ROOMS EASY. CALL FE *4-U«3. 1 REASONABLE! FOR SALE - DEEP BATHTUBS. H$ O A ThAmpion To9S Mil I Wflt. ' FIRESTONE »‘>T REFRIOERA tor, Felton Instrument steriliser. PE 14511 er PE 5-8834. ____ „„ I , pseb st*n61no TOILETS <1M5 ^ Srijrirj _ TO' r P:i4._EVEEr DAT * » , SAtS. M - PE 1-7013 ! • ,4. « I shallow well'pi | a ;Srl>n.77VSnnvr ‘ .. 1 I^Bmw FMM rinlyoS oL?*uJ'rklB* **£*£* .....24e ft On Our. Lot K soft e _________, ______________= - «0 .ft coll . A N E L DOORS. 1 .FRENCH 3-pc bath sets '* —■*— ------ -------'Wbtte er eah Factory 2nds 1‘AIN'T ACCKSSORIF.S at Discount pricks Buy -Your Supply Now Prom FEDERAL *. . Moderization 2538 DIXIE HWY wle Covers. Orstos andStaps BAYLOCX JN»T o.l A Building Supply Ce. :harS Lak. Avi. PE 3-1181 SELLING OUT 8-370.1.____________ sELLiNo birr all ouhs at , , ---- oast. Oasow Sport. Center. 1174 REGISTERED Case Lake Road. Keego Harbor. 1 *“"c- FE 84801. __ -WINCHESTER —MODEL- |gZ.'ig"oA-■ —pump—shotftMr—now, -fit. PE 5-1471: , Bait. Minnows, Etc. 75 CRICKETS. 15 FOR 95c: CRAWL- PONDtS FOR 8 A L E. MARES. I ■telMon end a i elding Pbone EM PA LOMINO * OELMNOTTitt PE • MILKERS ribB, ___________,iaWe. Write 1563 Lean 8t, Walled Lake. gtnvic« ~»o» nioisTtoUri Ikot.- ductlw^d l^eri* type*pr^e m- ICBAHESHAPT ORINDINO IN THE non able. OL I >$111. Van, Roomb <*f. Cylinder* iwNtl jiB Ife _ fmnh ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Eaabara Auto Service and screens. PE 54135. To~OA L TROF'ICAL PICT TANK+i and stand. Complete. PE 54854. 11 * IRON PIRE- . ,VKV PLU*MBINOr«^lpPLY ««* WP«n«ll g. iagfaaw 'PE 5-3155 ORE r”PERgIAN , laKI LOANS TO $1 IN CC JB isoT 'PSTO rnnfMwnrp MS TO 5581 - 135 TO 5*85 Teaeonable. OR 54511 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ». Si"'1— ------------------------- a.her and dryer, mBPriUBU^B^BBstliliire. PE PE 4-15381 54801, 141 .West Walton, P. Clark ,V1NATQR ELECTRIC ' OYER 50 USED TV SETS PROM -'to wntapna. (S SS WALTON TV I 615 t- Walton PE 2-2357 , ■ --- . I RriTRIOERA^R, 541. 3 YEAR8 . I RED LEATHER HEAD BOARD H and frame. OR MEL ! ! SOFA $30. OAS STOVE *18. PLAT-' | form rocker *15. Mine. OR 34425. SEC: LIVINO ROOM SET. EXCEL. 52-OAL . :—3»gal -____ _____ cab sink* and ftttlngs, *l Laundry trays and its laucets *1I.(S. Cash ano v. SAVE PLUMBING 173 3 8sglnsw PE *■ 80 GAL. GLASSED ' LINED I . . -------MHf'-r— GARAGE DOORS —Pactorv sveonds. a 11 standard »l»vs In slock (ram (3* and up. Electric choor operators, folding tk|it doors and disappearing Wc' gin estimates an garage re- . 13*4 y. Many More Bargains** > I-* FEAT MOSS. DELIVERED 11*. SMITH'S OUTLET , | _* yardJoad PE |-17»1 357 S. Saginaw________FEJ1-77** g YARDS SHREDDED PEAT Etf- SUMP PUMP OE MOTOR. |7*.*81 mus, 115 FE 4-36I3 __ ' lOOibOO YARDS FILL Loading truck t days a week, cheap. WUI deliver. Thor Contract-tag Co , Inc . M A 5-56*3. I A SPECIAL: 10-A gfONE. M Yb. Beaoh sand. »75c yd. Pill dirt. Me, *M* II50 yd. American Stone Prddudtav—*335 Saahabaw Rd . Clerk.ton, MA 5-2181. l-a*Alack dirt and peat, top colt (111 sand, clay and gravel, OR ; 1-1*4*._____________ A1 BLACK DIRT AND PILL DIRT PE I4MI Al SHREDDEb PEAT HUMUS Shop. >1 Hood. Phone PR Saie harm Produce 861 andy cbiki oarage domes- .... _ ..._________________ „ , g, sod foreign car tfrvtod. 771 (or 50c Red worms 7* for 50c ! APPLES. PEARS. FRESH SWEET ' Baldwin. ' ~ T-out Creek Ranch. MM al cMy, Pteeet S( alway«t gakjand |gjffitir special FRONT tori* Oreansbleld. I OrcliArdil I mile east cl MUIoed. alignment. Front wheels Wil- C..4 Vl...,.l i ltl.i v.'tlWX, PEARS. PEACHES. AND aMSg. STaksd rsllnsd. As tow «s sand, Uravel and IJirt 76 tomato«. M W. Chicago R*er mo. Eddie. steele Pord, 1ALSERTA PEACHES POR- CAN- j ttto6rebiiiT4ie RS.. Edd- nlng, S3.49 s bushel, Bartlett I *° •M™0*-—--------------- 1 peart. 12 71 s buxb.l Obolos Me-fnto.h sad wealthy apple* 51*4 Special Paneling Offer .1 panels '/«” maho»*"» V-groove, D grade . .S hsnel. A,” tv who V irsivE e gyade {in -wstn 4xt panels, V.’T mahogany V-groose prefinished Si 00 each — Oak Flooring —J Select red ........ *3*6 M No. 1 Common *1*5 M s~ No. 2 Common ...... 4130 M *'l N«. 3 Short. ....... g 90 M < BENSON .LUMBER CQ. , ! Pontiac PE 4-3521 I Jfj ” SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heater « l dirt. 1 I f $110 S loo *oQ. •$$ $ Bl Kentucky! •chick's, OR 3 1246 01 money down. M or MY 3*3711, | SPEHAI-SI SH‘ ElLEtTRIC pop corn ID JENSEN NURSERY, uitttag, ctreight Marian and iky btao sad, MM Board-man ltd. Romeo. WUI deliver. Ml 44080. 8W *4171. _ L'S BLACK DIRT, TOP ril. fill and manure. Also complete landscaping end lree remo»al Md trlmmjn^ 775 Scot! Lake Rd faOMPl6N,l LAND, I1M E High is no sin. 591 12 miles Wsrt of FonUac BARTLETT >EAR* " 5591 boomer Rde-PE *4*11 Lrrprpducs!! Sale Motor Scooter* 94 A ROT*. | ---------------------’. ' I 1964 CUSHMAN PPPCPWiil Maple and Orchard Lake R BARTLETT FEARS Ro»T UP w. I offer 1 J FemdAle S. Side ^of Sy l V an i 6 p m._______ For Sato Motercyd— 9C go Txumfww nsssar IB—" EATINO AND COOKINO Al at Otaokmere orobaed _______ Room, open Friday, satvrday and -Sunday, 3150 SUrtr Bell Ed. east j of Adams. C'ANNINO TOMATOES 1150 BU' You pick them. 3888 Olddlngs Rd j F.lberta peaches. Pick your ! dy fricked. MOTORCYCLES. Mb a 8ervf ■ wl :RLEY 135,5115. _PE 4-2014 ____ __Y’B MOTORCYCLE L 383 W Montcalm ricy DavHMQb Salas * Svrvtaa For Sato Bkiytto to Pear*, ready picked.|reconditioned .aicYCbli. I23.H Foky Road. 4 tntvt ^E^Sa^j, ? M< * *"* ra?r GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac i « Sagtaaw St. PE 44»3»i Get $25 to $500 IS tYttuTa „ BUY, SMALL RADIOS tt TO *18. PE 54755.' AUTOMATIC DELUXE KENMORE wasbor, like new 5M. Mutual . c; “Tri,™ I Armstrong Tile Dly IluiUlC Asphalt .....$3.59 carton Exeelon—....$6.8f) carton) g^e'S* Mngis a>s> ■wdg——- 1 -- *- “-e home economic cle Pontiac school pist ________>o te Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company M* Pontiac state Bank Bldg. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500------- We will bo glad ta beta yea. STATE FINANCE CO. Ml Pontiac state teak Bldg. FE 4-1574 Crsdlt Advisors 61A UNCLAniii^ TIUI OUTLET 1M S. SAOINAW PE~i-M*» APt- W* STOltE TTiSa* | kitchen eel. good cond. FE 3-1410. i A BEAUTIFUL BUY ' 3-Plvc< Living am. BUlta ONLY $99,150 1 Choice of 1 Colors .aptemat cushion.. 110 Down: t* Meptaftf. ___jm Outfitting Co. 4743 Drsytdn Plates. ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL RADIO and phonograph with 45 spindle. Eenttb AM and PM table model radio - Motorola conoalette tele-vl.lon 13W - Personal portable SCHOOL PLAN RANGES, I 3$ m ! box And mteCdilaneous. OR 1 34154 ~ ’ tl ’ S" JI04AW, 8 T A N D ' A N B j ( meter, iso ma « 3iot <___ .'Mi'FEET'OP OOOD LA Wl/-PENCE ! j plus gates and posts. MAfYrt | . NOon on^aturdsy 1 5 PsddOCk PE 342811 I AND OIL' PURNACES STILL I ,t summer pricee. Pree _ lew aad used equipment Stale md locally lloonayi Ac* Heating t Coaling Co. 1731 N. William. «ke lid, at MM. OR 3-45*4. INO OUT <& BUaiHESS. ^ -i si-1—^ FIELD TILE ...... Many Other And Utrd Sul 3V» YDS* BLACK DIET OR PEAT. prompt delivery. OR 34*44. a-i clay pill pSee :you haul ,_W wall haul. PE »-MI1. A-J ' RLACK DIRT. .~TOfr. .SOIL. ton Road, 1st house wett PLUMg OREEN'OAOE. 93 "Cteta ad..! FK £1»«T _ v and o BUDGET YOUR DEBTS] ”#Lz: $Sl, CONSOLIDATE BU.LS7-NP LOAHS -■4’ - ~~-Por "Your _tokkt'“bet” b T‘ .. 1 ....... ta gat out at debt, ate Financial Advitera, Inc. m «. gAOINAW PE 1-7553 Oreetly reduced te — Ueed Electric rangat all ctaca, from I4I.58 up Uecd Electric Water Heater*, your J r.holce *10.08 non* higher New got water beaten reduced. ! 1953 CHKV ; 4-DOOR. 1*49 CHEV-j rolet pick up 1-bag cement talker. ’ | PE 4-75*5 ' __________•_____ I BETTER CUSTOM OIL OR OAS heating job at a pride no higher tana you would ordinarily pay. *&.«* ———Br«{»rr»f;-*~w'~" — Dixie, i ’ 940.00 I automatic maytao waeker and dryer, lata model, balance gy^'ETL.'Tgufi: ALL FLOOR MODELS CONSUMERS POWER CO- ■ M W Lawrepee XIIIOER' PdRTABLE FORWARD * aad reverie sMtehT*** M. Curt'. aBa-fu asm. . 3 SINGER 8EWING MACHINE IN T blond cabinet, taka over balance 3PECIAL tali RUOS. *34 Tell Everybody gSSHi. Maytag Washer About it. with Pontiac Press 'Want Ad That'* because of the (treater selection of evefy-thhtf* from automobiles to employment offered every day. - III • • tt08 TOOOD HOUSEEEEPIMO SHOP HURON. PE VtttO POUN all Sart_ ww* L aad look trosid. S aerpe of M MONTHS TO PAT 1 miles E. of Pontiac or i i E. of Auburn HalgbU on Aub BASEBOARD RADIATION AT bargain prteas *f.SI per ft:. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M5t West. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND | pE?IU!* HAVE LAROE BaXSCTICH OP uncalled lor shotguns deer rifles. Corner Orchard Lake sad Begley gt . HOT WATte HEAriClU. » OAL gas. Consumer, approved set 50 value. «i.M aad M*.M marred - ..Alee etaotetc. att ^nd wottte tot --- 39.1 Orchftrf! Ld- Ayy..** . EITcRiN CABINET SINKS. - wiratchcd 4*'1 modal, t*d value. >44.5* while they,teat Tarrillc vM. ue. on 54'' ana M” models. Michigan Fluorescent. M3 Orchard Lk PE 5-4758. BLACK DIRT BROKEN CONCRET FREE ESTIMATES. FHA TERMS | >UlI-dOttag. PE *4*43. . ... ; BLACk bTH'r. SAND AND ORA^EL SURPLUS I.UMBLR & I Delivered Fireplace wood, tree MATERIAL SALES CO. - r*“0T*LJ!*”5” V*!?'..______ - ---«*- - -.................““ BROKEN SIDiWALK-TcgRTMA- ^nurt and tap soil FE 4-3371. Ceaklta. SFRINOPIELD RIDINO MOWgR. inch, good condition, giot. r§, - . ....------------ I-903X . Band, gravel, nil Lyle TWd-tinto~riW*MtfttiT~dM FE 9-1113 or PE 34573. Forced Air furnscex and control. CSOlixTAKSTfSIf SOIL OP ALL -- ----»—-----------i ... jorit. US delivered. __also, loading. oravSL san6T 'btone. ^pill dirt- Slack dirt—top inn.1 neat, EM 3-2294 EM 3-3U*. few ip cratat. Regular .price |1S4. tale prise, I weak oolr. *194 30 itUdn AUtaBAtl* gu water beat- , & Cooling j ... -7-. — ____Lake rd. 4ft] TANK ' *V -------------------1 Pontiac lake builders sup- Sand, travel sad dirt Ce- . JMriar. . trucking Hid. OR SOIL. Wood, Coal and Fuel 77, JSHL_ r*1Krmtane a HEIGHTS 8UPPLT -M*»-R>ptef~~P1 .---BEEP aVH> HRe - RalFand .mrUH rindvk. tekt PE 5-7.41 WttLTtt Orchard Lk" Ave. - 1.1 LOVELY SINGER SEWINO MA-chtne with xtg-o*i toy design, hem*, apteqao otc. Balance low Tlrtx se6s Uti* stp iRSts - “■ eovdneu options!. Also ________I aad tables OR 3-3934. TRADE OA8 RANGE FOR ELEC? trie range. R. B. Inara Electric Os., 1M0 W- Huron, ■■ TSKE OVER BALANCE Brand MW IMS OB television ordered apeaUI far customer. ' talU Jt» 4*L.*Ht4. toigtag 'da-' posit. Save *M. Iw lia -per Radi. Odedygpr Service Store. ■ ME case. fwtaae. »Pi>-ti33. used fra. *!*.*> Arouffcdu orer TV, RCA, *3fTt. Street's Rs-d«w and Appi., *23 W. Huron. PE I i-lllJ._______________J used IroriStmK AxyraiiTo tar imsn kaw gad gwlli ilp* toys. OL 14753 ? Used .Trade-In Dept. Buffet , 914.9* I P ece breakfast sot....114 It Davenport and chair . *39 54 13Wae>badroam cet „. iHe«witaTiiira;r®t.vij T77~r'mto I,"r'^CA1 Mahog. TT.? .:.: M9 95 T"THOMAS^ ECONOMY 7 ? tottS, 'Sagtaaw _ V tm >BIM! Jo^lACK CKAtE AlID DA9EN-gort^lor *•*. PB * 5*13. MM Paoclytc counter tapping. 46e 53 gai bet- Pater beater. $47.50. 3 year werraatv. -L*t_______________________________ LIONEL TRAIN, UOHT TOWER, > : water tower, track, tran.lormer, I *76. OR 34*** altar 3:30 p.ta. I 5T7 DADDY BAYS, YOU ARE plain note II y**i keep an I nigh retail prtaee tor at TALBOTT LUMBER . Water proofing Jk. besomeau BPS paint, glass tnitaUsd, weed sash of all awes, full Itna of lumbar. Reatoaebls prices. 1M5 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4595, _ WORK BENCHES' AND PICNIC tables. Shop loads. OR 34023: . ,.- ----Ttto; nsr.wiTinw litri ' FIREPLACE - FURNACE - KIN- RExTsmELoSTCHUC j ditag *eod, .Speedway, Iuel_ oil Everything to meet year aoods:: Si*1. _P^sm» end PataL Phone Clothing Furniture. Appliances. FK 54158 ■. ..... ni west lawrMKMI - ’idBi todlflb 6R FTREKAgg USED OIL' P0RNAC*"»7». Oil- MS *}k, Alharta heater 93d. MU 44IM after 5. i JUmber MIlli, FE $4131.: USED - HOUiXHOLO IT E M~S. “ ■ tools, and appliances. OR 3413L f OO DE ll STORAto. SCREENS of liio crap tor early canning 51.5* bushel Briat baskets. 3480 Olddlngs Rd. PEMIM/ Sato Farm Equipment 87. A REAL OOOD SELECTION OP nraiB tractors, Roto TUlort a bo HORTEN & SON M N. Mata, ItocbssUr, OL 14711 CLEARANCE SALE U*KD EQUIPMENT ■mall ridlag aim walking tree tar. TSuCEP 'fo SELL CREDIT TERMS FE 44734 >B 4-1113 __ KING BROS. FONTIAC up. At OPPYKa penr~j ffinrr-sAW'W ‘yeas traotar MP Mgdii wtth P. tear-man ksekhoe. and Paid front oad loader. Power .leering 14 and 34 In. backet. Oood Cond 43500 task . Call altar 1 OR R H CRANE, tt PT. __________Imstlc tag Mt, drag bucket. Oood working condition .. *6,800.. MU 445D5. l DRILL PRES* WITH H HOR8E- Blacktop Drivfiway -CASH WAY gTANLrr ALUMINUM THNSOWS j xilkt* Pegboard .,. e *3.5* *a*i4 Pogboatd ....... 1 «WH Ftyscare rrr M.tt 15x48 33-ft teak Lath .. I to 4x9 Plasterboard .. . .. 91.391 Burmeister —LUMBER COMPANY / 7*48 dealer take ad. ted Mill! tmtCUT-FLUOMHCENT uShTB, nvweri lights torikitabens. lUN 393 Orchard pal/Sr i1 Mv Daddy says tt ran warktag srd afraid yoa laid oh or gw ow strl toad aad^frsesor •»> *— CALL NOW FE 4-4460 Freetwty Wholesale Corp Mtehl-, gan’i eMeet, *r-“— ' LARGE BELL. . WEIOHT ABOUT 408 Ibe. Diameter *8 to. MA I 6-3016. MENU CtdfiAaS KolUer SKATES. Uke . MW, MM, PE Mil*;... .. MAianligcbT utaMosm, **'ka. ret. wedding ring ta match with I Esmonds White gold. tew. 19 — Writa ratttao Pwoo Has tt. , . iqtfi . purRitore palfcito y aWWcfc, line. Hr. arbovltae. juniper, yaws ~ --------ugj lower malar. PE *-7*tt. ■ 3 miles west of Commerce Vft- . .m ' ■ lege and lit miles east al latar- Sato Musical Goods 71 scattcn of buokLahe ltd. and Wlxom Road. Dally *4. MI sail i .........— BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN evargraemo, cultivated. «aeared, sprayed Stats tatpaeted. tt ar more, (! M Ss. Lest thaa l*. 93.08 ~ dig, 11 Ml. N. af Pontiac I. Cedar Lane EVargraan Far Sato Pets 79 AKC MALE KMOU DOOS ~3~3SwQEii puM, Aid. -1 OR 54M* BAjtodKuTuto at " 'sffap. Boats to AccessoHw 97 I PT. riBEROLAg BOAT PLUS 14 h.p. John .on motor. IMS. *394. PE I-IRI. . t| ' M'rr riB^OLAAEOAT.JdARiK cover. FE glttll. u ~TiRERdLAtoEb wolTeRiRe rune bout. 33 h.p. Ivtarnde, mater. 11M. pe »4*a i* Pt. PifSiSLAS RUifABfHrr and Evtaruda Lark. WIU daman strata. Phone FE 2-4t54. 11 PT. CUSTOMISED FIBEItOLAR boat,* fullh equipped, boat trailer and motor, tt Evtaruda Lark. FIBEROLA5 SLOOP, DAC-stl«. lltt tr.MO. PE S134I tt EP aieatrlc Johaeoa motor ■SL-‘ ----- *'“* ““ -g|;'tor" . v. tents Pi H sett nw. 25% DISCOUNT Ou att tttt Johason Motors am ■tarcraft boats. owens Maxine supplies 3M Orritard'Lek* Ave Ittl. M HORSEFOWtH ibdNSON. Oolden Javelin, stectris starter lltt CHEROKEE ALUMINUM tt foot boat aadeoanSte, IN* teaser, complete tint. term. . KELLY’S HARDWARE _ 5-EJ63E— BANblNsW^WREPAlR/BY I AlW*i®»rtBltB6 dfitof** WK '.aSu onut HVIBilBMV>VW^ttiH*rrE *-33*7. . music co. ________ AtttatolCT TbY '>oqtoi«M. iift N. SAOINAW PE MEtt '4430. ^ SAVE $$$$ AiyaMaRMWgsiC >/.. '»iklftrS ^IiKnc'Excti.- 1 •fwfoiTr-gix pi s.i« u«d T,«i,. 11 [TOP tDEfit ON A xjrrl-----New or Used «wrmrtMs*" »■ tdtt/^v Mazurek Motor 1 rlUV/JS. & Marine Sales I - r'Afj H MOTORS MB CUM MD .MOTORS HARRINGTON boats l took kvihbude DEALER EBAY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE 'Mp a. TBLEORAPH re MM3_ the am and ant w« Boat Repairs THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, i960 Far Sato Can AyppmW Mau SPORTSMENS *. HEADQUARTER; •* m Q*m to-night r*tzstfSLmw^ l fine MS). inUriaafnlly^ radM. heater and whit* Um a>ka , tida sort rar > dut aa rear •bopping Uil SEE TT MOW! Beau > UM taea Stlrer R Orey tu-iooe ; '** ONty $2350 Crissman SO CHEVROLET CORVAIR For Sole Cars Jttj DAY SHIFT WILSON engine! J>ONTI AC-CADILLAC Sj CLEAN efSL Birmingham Trades __1350 N. ___Woodward | 81RMIHOHAM Ml AIMS CUSTOM ROYAL 4-DOOR. Steer-MM sad brake*. all (aa extra» Rtret asst takaa due ear hasaa. I We «t|l Amass payaoli ta IB '■ ram ttnsd at bank rataa. Schutz Motors, Inc. j BIS S. WOODWARD S HAM j Midwest S4MS—- •' inti dodo*. o ob o"TBaSC I ; I _after S^FB StSL* 5t DODOS PICE UP ■*" DM i io>.i Mtr« Ml A#s. nt HPT By Fruik Adma} ' For Sale Can IN THIS AREA CABS TO, OUT tom • BOB BUTLER AT HAROLD TURNER FORD - 1 464 a. Woodward— BIRMINGHAM . .M cHfcntotjcT- ~--r! :bfl Llord Ml r • SSI A iag.Fjt 1-j J*CAfljAM ' ■' BONNIES DRIVKAWAT t% 1-71351 fWOOt bOtMQ liMriil. PART «jPHS MI 4-7500 Tart ase Ptrrr Serrlce lac OS ! •57 CREVY 2-DR. _ $595 —XO-CASII NEEDED ONLY $11 PER MONTH Rite Auto. Mr. Bell, nt MM _108 E. Bird. At Aubun) ISM CHEVROLET, RADIO aM) HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaeusae payment* of tit US per mo Call ■mr a t—------------------ — • teStlf..tub jiuwey- djtwm. -FOiAf: PRICE SMS. AssJme payment* of StS per mo. CALL MR.. WHITE CREDIT MAI PE 4-0402 Sing Auto Sale*___111 S. Saginaw’ ISM CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-»SoeVhiuS an^whiteTI)n°it *»y ■B| U.254 i:| Dodge Dartj $1975 _ ,____ INCLUDES PRICE RADIO PE Mill I Aad oil standard factory equipment ------ - Salon tax aad Ueooee extra RAMMr.ER-DAI.LAS IStl H. MAIN.-ROCHESTER oc uni 37^ iit] DODOl. ml OR >3744 AF--■4ae-4^s->am _ —— ■» 1054 DODGE. t-DR tffsarti‘ntW5.4Ml^at print. “"dUR PklCE $1295 BRAID CASS AT FBBI BY. PE MIN mewcub y Tms MONTEREY » DR h-"^- XEBmJm m\ Far Ms Caro l*j Far MaCaiy t* Men I ! «flwnia«iBa 4S BSI j U WSHAS i -0»SCie..---Pll» £1 •'^VvtSBom 1 .NEW PONTIACB AT' gipjW; tRPTOP Satemsflr \\ Seai dleraita* Dsjeat M to too litas. Banter. saver a* before jm TEW * • ■ only IUM fWI price Anyrid c«r . , MSaiO^^M^.— mjk aaaa £m. to tt mr WNJJgJ new. OR3-3S47. '58 RAMBLER ’roar Tody Pair" «E Aa do-Ugfated with tfcf gtorgous Ivory ferto^o,^ SMff'SoiSS COUNTRY STATION WAOON. M MERCURY WAOON PS AND i PE. Tam claaa OB im “» MERCURY MONTCLAIR BARD-TOWltAdlasM sea tar, ante, traps... excellent mamas condition. No m o o e y on. Foil prime ASM. Assume payment* of its par Bf. CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAOER RE S-0403 -* io us o.Thifisw HARDTOP. IMS DN R D T O P. Bully _ ___ ready to so. Full ,r.._ only SM.nistbMt down, ttt par month Lorso selection amm jEgUMB.............. Schutz Motors, Inc. • S. WOODWARD S RAM ____MIdweat SAMS_ 54 MERCURY' 4 DR . JtS DE . 4 MlnHS a. Ba«. -P1-T1 NO MONET bbWM. TAnfl Srfmtz Motor*, Inc. SU 8. WOODWARD _______ B HAM Mldwaot BOMS *54 P L T il OU T N. EXCELLENT traiuportattoo. RAH. barsata. EM MSSI. CaaWay. i] WLYMOUTH WTTH radio AND baatar. asaeBaat condition. Full CIM7 MANAOER. rm S-0403 King Auto Sale* 111 8 8aflo»w tt^PLYltOtlTH 8t5B“STA7TOR WAOON.- with 14 - atac ta gajr. - ED^IE STEELE FORD Jjst Make Payments *M PLYMOUTH. SMS Wv only til aw. Dse Oct M Rite Auto. Mr. Ban. PH 8-4*11 US lAgtyad a ABBaia 1958 PLYMTH 2-DR. $695 —-NO CASH NEEDED ONLY MS PEE MONTH MW Auto. Mr. Bell. PH OdHI IIS E- Bird. at Aobwa M PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. ' Buna lull I far S17I Wear ____"I spoke to the boss about finding you a where you can A dowiL” - Schutz Motors, Ihc. SU ■ WOODWARD B’HAM '■ • MtiflBlBB Dodge .DartjJMi For Sola Cars MSI FORD VICTORIA ------------- . Mil ! Wanted Used Cart 101 we M & M Motor Sales}' CHEVROLET I DOOR . *87 < auto, R and H.. xr“----- lately’ Then you Auto InsMrance 104 - poarmc .wabte __ * HIOH * FOR LATE MODEL -------------- mmrnSltimmt ma s-ilwi Forwiyit and Sft. Cor* 105 “AVERILL'S -l^jgirWieiffuar; JBMjellArp |dp dollar ■ .•jHSBtxla Hwy. Ipm________tm *-m wwTy ABB YOU OETTTNO JHE MOST 4: , POR YOUR CARt £— WE BUY — S TRADE DOWN -TRADE UP - SPORTS CaRS HOUGHTEN & SON jlM N. MAto, Roche»ter OL 1-8761 . RED ISETTA dONVKRTISIJtT 1S*7! , SI mttte par s>» .. FB KBS 1 • “is llOyp i dBSi ^oonSRtc is CHKV WAOON. IMS ON Lloyd Mu* M A. 6*t rT Mill 1857 CKEV. CONVERT . 'EXCEL-lent cood. MA 8-1710 altar s. 1SS7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, white with rad trim. V-S engine, ponergllde. Sharp. Stack No. Wit. Off teoton price. il,185. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI I A.M3S._ ’M" CHEVROLET. NOMAD aTA--nian’wAtoH. powet tmeNgr mnn ‘St chevotar eheapB,QR 1-447] j ’M CHEVROLET BEL-AIR ~S7.M par wk No money down. EDDIE STEELE PORD FE 8-3177 - FE SOMA. . ' ; SO CHEVROLET 3-DR. HARDTOP, $47.43 PER MONTH DELIVERED STANDARD pactort EdtUPMENT PLUS HEATER. FEDERAL TAX SALES TAX LICENSE TITLE and CREDIT LIFE-INSURANCE. / John J. Smith DODGE, INC. nt-S. SAOINAW FE >7W8 ’M ED0BL I flit. HABDTOP. EEC caad Must aslTSMi Tuxedo. OR 3-3S6I. "Spectacular" CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS. ion . ail our XE\V 19® FORDS ALSO many bargaini on ^DEMONSTRATORS BEATTIE With oetcdtleo. . f DIE STEELE 1 I — FE 5-3177. L 55 FORD FAIRLANE. S-DO ' V-S, atandard *hllt. clead. I ORI-M7I. _____ HAS FORD CONVERTIBLE. . _ engine. Fordomatlc. Flamingo rad ir Eiis mw si matcbuts leather trim. Stock Mo. 1701. Off season price aaly SSSS NORTH ttamsua eg. liw s. wood WARDAVE. BIRMINGHAM Mil - *-*»*■ | ■ ............. - •H ,.POILb.>OqOII .TAN AND I aml^heaUt*' SMS* wHh>r»5' d?wnT | EDDIE STEELE FORD, PE MIMr FE LMW; . . ’ I FORD J3ALAXS. ^ DOOR HARD- [ LINCOLN -MERCURY r -fbipZ | EDDIE STEEL “fORD^FE S-STty! 1. — Pe CBBjr ■ . i FORD. 1857 3 DOOH RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission. S j months warranty. Thirty months | to pay. Hurry at SSSS. — tfSBgffiBMBfo line '53 Fords from . IHT WATERKC__, uisis nwi. OR >1111 | >1 EDSEL HARDTOP. 1118 DN. $695 I VanC'amp Chevrolet, htc. ; MILFORD _____L_ MU MW illts W MINT POND «w— txsx I MirihllA*. OH >1MT^ • )S4i~YAUXHALL'4 DOOR. HEAT X *r. mii walls. 81 500 FE 8-1153 For Sal# Cars 106 .. ’54 BU1CK CONVERT. 881 DN U Uojd Mtrs .ai B. 8a* ke 3-8131 5] BUICK OOdp '_CX>NI)riION. 1 PAYMENTS TOO BUBDEN- dllPON'T TAKE ANT DEAL ~ ‘ irth Rtog Mr Bl-ig. FE 4 Lucky Auto Salon. Ul 1 ~ I 3-4SH oaytlme. _______ | 51 NASH ammiicaM $71 DOWN Lloyd Mtrg. X3U 8 Sag, FE 2-8131 heater, white wall tine. Sharp. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRT8LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St.. Clarkkton MA 1-5141 1555 OLDSMQBILE CLUB COUPE. {dATlc. AMOLUT^L?' NO MON -EY DOWN. Assume phymaato of _ FE 4-8127. GO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. ALL | power: MI «-MdS ______I ■'ir rotnuc 1 DOOM. STANDARD shift, good condition. M75. ft I 1138 Vficr P. ^ .. IMS PONTtlic'EtATION-WAOON. hydramatlc. radio and heater, power steering and hreAea. power rear window. Low mileage. Re»l nice, many extra* 53.850 FE toil, ONLY $1495 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL I OL *0715 CHOICE ritLECTION O# M CARS WITH TOP TRADE-IN ON TOUR ........OLD CAB NO PAIR OPPERTurUSKD. MO MONET DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto Salirs 559 OAKLAND _________ OVER PAYMENTS ON A ’15 ihler MT >Mll. METROPOLITAN SEDAN, fit. dean, low mileage, after — ind Bun. EM 7SJS. Ramblers Ramblers J..ce VI^Lw Pnymwntt^ models tn alaofc. Buy now ■ “VR &C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE ED. CM 3-4188 EkP Id: Just Make Payments '13 OLDS. HT., 8*8 84 Fay Only M Mo. Due Oet. 35th 14 Bite Auto. Mr Bell Ft 8-4538 Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. FE MIS 105 East Bird, at Auburn 1855 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 4 door, radio aad heater, cower , fteerlnit and hrakaa. Wntiawpll tires, mtft eondltton.Wala-age. Joe's Car Lot, PH 1-Mil. _ ‘57 POtrnAC BABDTOF, •W'JPW. r BOW parts. FB'Wtlh. ’57 OLDSMOBILE ' CLEAN THROUGH. GOOD Eg. ALL POWER. A STEAL $1,085, FE 4-154’ *-“** IV ATE OWNER I . toaa-ruwTiac i—buob. juituu . AND BEATEN HTO1UMATIC. 1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payment*. of -----“■’Tnolmb. ■7500 Harold tU tT eer mo. CaD 1 Just Make Payments _____'IS *n*n j.nn MU Pay Only 118 Mo. DOC Oet. 381h Rite Auto. Mr. Boll FB (-4538 108 Eaxt Blyd. at Auburn '57 FORD HARDTOP. "0” DN. Lloyd Mu*, nab, aag. FE 2-im mi pord dump truce, boob condition.. 4350 Also a tandem trailer for 1350. 1671 Baldwin. _j0C 44541 -77---- ----- ’55 FORD . HARDTOP. POWER brikei. auto. tram. 8585 OR 1-0044. ___ lu FOib, 4-DOOR, V-4. FORD-O matte, new paint, good condition. 5550. OA t-flg].' PORD UM COUNTRY SQUIRE 8 passenger. V-i auto., R and H.. power ^MMlBE and brakes. A truly beautiful Birmingham car. CHEVBOUC-OLOSMOB1LE TaArtot tY*'*17Bned Lata ’40 PLYMOUTH ----2-DOOR HARDTOP. ISH. STANDARD TRANS. POW- , -. — ER 8TEERIN0 AND POWER Beautiful 3-door BRAKES RADIO. lONORAMlC COMMANDO, 5.000 ACTUAL MILES. 1888 PONTIAC ---- STARCHIER 4-DR. HARDTOP. Folly equipped with all the extras. This 1s a beauty l $88 down or Old car.^BaUnce to flnanet 82,088 at Schutz Motors, Inc.— 812 8. WOODWARD B’HAM Midwest $-5100 1800 PONTUC CONVERT." POWfcR 6.000 Ml. MY 2-3084. SILVER HAWK. REAL SHARP! MM toci ^liTcm do#* JACK COLE INC IMS W. Maple at Ftntiae Trail WALLED LAKE MA 4-4811 •58 5TUPEBAEEB LARK STATION WAOON. 41,188 and your old ear-EDDIE STEELE FORD FE 5-8104 - - ^g wiWr - - ----- “LARKS". 4 LEFT , at Wholesale Pricea EAST Y«»Mf - Mazurek Motor & Marine Oaslnaw at S. Bled. 50 JIMCA 4-DOOR RADIO AND BEATER. WHITE WALLA—-A— SPECIAL CAR AT A SPECIAL PRICE SIAM •"*“ -, L - ” FORD, fe 5 S 5-3177 FE 8-8204. USiED CARE. 850 TO MIS. momeY _poirr--------- SALESr 171- : S - NO BRAID CASS AT PIKE ST. FE 2-0154 8$ PLYMOUTH BEAUTIFUL 3-tona Una Italian. Radio It heater. --------------vm: fJB 5-M»t_-_PE 5-3177._ A PblSWlC CONVERTIBLE star chief, ~ — "-- d H. power, 1 >R 1-0537. Assume (15 (15 per D CREDIT I LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 5-2200 I CHBVY V-I OOOD CONDI- ____3-2405. 1855 CHEVROLET BE I Powergllde “ H. MI 4-5145. ' CHEVY CONVERT.. BRAND DON’S USED CAI'.S 477 M24 , Lake Orion MY 2-2141_________■ HEATER.' LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. / »ume payment* of $24 75 per m Cali Craalt Mgr. Mr. Pa** *< ' 4-7600. Harold Turner I 2-DOOR RADIO Lle^l Mil Fun’ prlcee'lSIMn° A^me J ,'!LF£?P, l- l5-’5d PORD8-CHEV8. •' JHE. S TeT FE 3-8131 Pontiac Retail Store 105 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE M S1867 FORD STATION WAOONTt... „„„ ; mo and Hir.xnr.*» rminnuir. _ JiS, r 1C ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY* | DOWN AsiumA payment* of I (34.71 par am. Can Credit Mgr. I Mr Park* at MI 4-7500. Harold rner Ford _______________ ’60 FORD DEMO BOB FROST IKC LINCOLN-MERCURY ______Ml 6-2290___ 54 t-BIRD and heater, w-wall(. at power steering, hrak.-. Tutted gla** Solid whit* 1557 Real enurp] King Auto Sales 118 8. Saginaw J IS57 PLYMOUTH WAOON Automatic abut, radio, heater. Pall h miga- <7isrOia car or $45 aewn. Bank rates on th* balance. ! Schutz Motors, Inc. its 8. WOODWARD B'HAM ! Ouni Valiant -YEAR END SALE— SAVE $$$ CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES aln St Clarkatoa MA 5-4141 [JEROME BRIGHT SPOT f WE PAY-HIGH $ \ SOUTHERN BUYER » NOW ON LOT * Cass at Orchard Lake i FE 8-0488 -cash payment# of 110 per mo. CALL MB. WKTK. CREDIT MAN-A0UDR. FE 44403. Ing Auto_Jale* III S Sag 1 new into CHEVROLET ilSCAYME 2-doer. S cylinder. ndNlMl; radio. hooter. Taco turqum*. stock No: 1722 Qatar |t.SM. NORTH CHEVROLET (X), 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAmT MI 4-I735 _________ WB. DOOR. Ve. RADIO heater__abo6lutely no menu of sir74 per mo.. oS Credit Mgr Mr. Park* At MI 4-7400. Harold Turner PaW. 1851 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABiotUTELY NO MONEY D04NN, Assume pay-eneote of $4 45 per mo Cell credit M|r. Mr Park* jgj “ SMI. 34*1 Bllubeth Lk. Rd •54 PORD WAOON, T DOWN . Due Oct. 2tth | Lloyd Mtrgu 254 S. dag. 109 East Bird 1CE1 CAB LOT I OWNER '50 ford! custom. V-4, Fordomatlc, good condition. -4550. FE mil. ________________ POR SALE OH TRADE. M'FbRD FtlrlnM 500 ' 2 door mdtn, sll . •itr»i, excellent condition. R [ new ’dO Ford* at M ’ COUDtrTT^BbHE, E 120 e. Mala. MlUecd Ford Oalaxta — 4 door. Vic. PmU,mstle T,*rg* uslft electric Wipers B washers, whitewall lira*, FA boater, T-Btrd motor, clock, wodgwood h i u e. Padded dash. needed. Full price $485 Pay 01 t37 month First. payment 4 October 12th Un win 1 4-1004. Lucky Auto Seles. 183 older ear or pickup in trade.! Call after 4 p m. OA 5-3834. 65 I ■ First St., Oxford._ ’St CHEV 1MPALA. 5188 DOWN j Lloyd MU*. Ol A Max. PE JMUli ’Q COBVAM 4-DR ' DIX SEDAN fig*- N. PERRY AT MADISON FE 4.9100 1 — -~ AS sis km JUNE and1 FISCHER BUICK. You Want Bargains- _» 8: WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM I 4-0100 __ _ JO 4-5424 . < ’57 BUICE 3'DR 'V"' D6WN - I engine. IMS Chevrolet 3 dr. Radio Hoi — i ---------------- Tom for $555 dr Hydramatlc. *67 PORD WAOON. SUE DN. Lloyd Mtrs. 232 8, Sag. FE mil FORD. 1855 CU8TOMUNE. 2-DR. - V-4 engine. Purd-o-mntle, ■ —good Urn, low —1960 Country Squire Pord, Artie white, rod and whll leather upholstery. • naeaongt station waxon. Automatic tnm mission. peWkr steering, extra 150 Cars and Trucks PE 4-0145 ! loss Cadllli I Stat ion Wagon -JUTENTJON- WE'RE PATINO rrop $$$ DOLLAR » POE CLEAN OBBD CARS Cleon’s Motor Sales irfie Problem Is! 61371. Phone MI_t-38t7. jiifi ^lake Pavmrnl*. '58 BUICK CENTURY 1388 “ ‘ $22 Mo D ~ “ ......... Mr Bell ___U» East Etard at nooxni i 1848 BUICE OoWYERTSLE, TEE-1 ------ —*-'t» top Radio, beater, i ea. fun power. 3,800 -Sale- cou^e Hydra- 'iihTao* Pontiac conyertible coupe. Hy- »er 12 nation wajons. '51 ISt ; Bttmry, D Faeflac . ? 1 51 Nash. 0 H --------- 'M-'54-'t*.. ■PfiH ______ ... ________. Station Wan t «r. Heater Blue 54 Dodge and ’54 Chrysler . i Cadillac*. '»7-'l I 1855 Pontiac Chltflala j dr. « , Hydramatlc Radio, Banter. M *Hb light insert. A dandy! 4-7371 whitewmll ti Jl Meed Cleon Used Cars FISCHF:R BUICK. INC. | fUALlTY MOTORS 041 ORCHARD LAKE FE 1-34 .Ttop Dollar • for '55 to '58 model* — tar mil Sole Used Trucks ___ - WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4-8100___ _ JO 4-4434 , , 54' BUICE CONVERTIBLE P S | and F.B. Radio and boater Or- ! chid purple with white tern. Black ! and white leather upholstering. ■; Full price SUM. Or take oyer parmaiik. pfi amt. ~ j ! 1955 BUICK 2-DR. 1 huili a special Ivary top. Black body. Radis, heater, double pwr. ■ FT. LONG Tinted glass: A very eicejKtonal Houghten & Son Your Friendly Oldsmobll* Dealer MS H. Mete. RochreUr QL l-Stdl S3 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN IM id Pontiac 4-dr. ted Hydramatlc. HAUPT PONTIAC: S IT. WIDE BY „ . .. „w„ pfimfi TOO BUT A NEW OR , * dEMI tnta get our twice. Ask lor," * WWt dopt. FE Mill. Cy Owens,I, 1 tlrtbowwr TAKE t ■ rmd rE l 1147 *®r 1 memtT PE 1-7241. TON -H8PEED TAit ' '• mlaalon, 8375. FE 5JW22 f^CHRAM TRUCKS" I AND EQUIPMENT ” jMtJPWS Hwy. .. QH 3-1201 ■ UMOMCOUBUBBAN. kkt. COND 1 LBw mii8i|i WnTiwi |t*| T‘ >in» - straight gUck. $1895 ?0*r ....I---Chemta SaiyU ^EL^^CON-I wntma ■ V* t-liM ' , Jggg 0J4 TONAL FICE-tlP. MOD riatloo 1 fe ton, Call QL l-1044. ! “ -*— RNA1TNAL *i TON. IT ’ ’OS EPiir , 14] . [Pontiac’s. Truck Center GMC iHASKINS i CHEVROLET _____ I on&’-SPro’n! hed Ads. OU1 FE 2-8181. [ tram mission . iQaji Apt. Hart steering. Power brakes HOMER HIGHT MOTORS "15 Minute* From Pontiac'' lord, Mlak. ' : . 05 m REACH CASH CUS-TOM ERS through CUtsi* ul’59 FORD ilrxlgpt f%l ..$1195 ' '57 Bulck S-hardtop power ! »$ Chev. Bel Air 4 dr... ; eo Chev. Apache plctvp . . . j '57 Chevrolet 2 dr oadaa ... 1 '51 Mercury hardtop .... '54 Bulck 4 dr ortaa . ’44 Fort Coup* . I ’St tloiill 4 dr. Hardtop I '$# Bulck 4 dr. La Oabro ... '64 Oldaaabil* 4 door —.:___ *67 Ford Hardtop .......... '55 Fntu W too pickup ..... 17 Bulek Ceuta ry hardtop Z 'IS Fort Oalaxle Sedan ..... •is fcdrt oet. cmexari . , . ‘48 Jeep wtth anew plow ____ '57 Plymouth OoaWilWM* .... ■M Mercury 2 dr hardtop ... ■ is . S 325 ilN 1959 BUICK .........$2495 ELECTBA, 4 POOH HARD TOP POWER 8TEERINO. BRAKES SEAT AND WINDOW lifts. Radio, heat- ZR AND WHITEWAL1A-40L1D BLACK 1959 FORD ..... .$1995 » PABSENOER STATION WAOON. RED AND WHITE, ft AUTOMATIC. RADIO. nEATER AN" WALLS. 1958 OLDS.-, M HARDTOP. .. ______ POWER AND AIR - CONDI-TIONINO FINEST DUO) CAR ON THE LOTH WHITE- Red and White Finish AND , 1 *| OTHERS LJKE NEW $2095 ..$1495' ipcPSL : OLIVER JEROME j Motor Sales 410 Or**"1 iils a ooop FLACE TO jsur j FE 2-9101 Open Eywb. Tfio Mtin St- Kachentpr BUIC^ - 4-i OL 1-9700 OPEN EVES. 1 RENAULT OPEL JEEP T jnrfr$ntni FOWW 8TEERINO. BRAKES AND WINDOW LIFTS. RADIO - ■ «BATiBi_ - WWTBWALL8 EXTREMELY CLEAN! 1956 CHEVROLET $ 995 » Suburban OLDSMOBILE 952 S. Woodward, Bham _ MI 4-4485 HIGH DISCOUNT LIBERAL TRADE-INS gmaC Finance AVlALABLr— PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MTi CLEMENS ST. FE 3-79.54 EVERYTHING MUST GO!* This is 0ie end of the model change and we are strictly loaded. In order to make room-for the trade-ins on the 1961 models we must sacrifice. Take advantage and come on out to the lovely village of Rochester where overhead is less and the savings are passed on to the customer. I960 B’VILLE 4-Door Hardtop $3295 keator. wfuta-1thli°«i«r 1957 MERCURY $1095 M3oor Sedan with Mare-D Matte, radio and heater. Two- accessories. Save 1960 DART...............$2395 Pioneer 4-Door Wanton. Stand-, art, transmission, S cylinders, radio and better. Hero la real 1959 PONTIAC $2395 Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Fow-y^teerln^^and ^ brakea. Hydra- 1957 CHEVY .. .$1395 4-DoorWagon With power ateer-tWS fiiiNM*. 53.00# actual raSto and heater' 1957 PONTIAC $1195 1959 CHEVY ...$1895 Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission, I cylinders, radio, keatar. Rad aad white 1959 PONTIAC $2i s^^FwMagw whitewall theT"Beautiful a ,:$109S 1959 BUICK • 4-Door station Wtaon. Fewer steering and brakes. Drnoflow. radio. Ip1- -**Wj -ws. ,.$2595 I956“BUICK SDeclal 3-Door Hardton^Uynaj 34.064 actual miles. 1959 OPEL . ...$1395 s__beautiful 1955 BUICK ....$ 795 Sueelnl 4-Door Horttoo. Dvna- *— — White- Red tnd scratch. ihftc fl 1959 BUICK ... $2595 Electro JhDoor^ Hardtop Full Beautiful jet Mock fflSo.4 1955 PONTIAC $795 “170" 4-Door station Wagon. fi^rssi i^'vE triad1. Ton can't mist on au* 1958 B.UICK Special 8-Door Hardl wajrtag firt-31-radlo. heater $1795 i. pmmv, white walls. 1954 FORD ,....$ 350 Cnettbia Hardtop Sadan. Ford-t>-M»tle. V-S engine. Beautiful •cUd blue finish. Yotr own 1958 CHEVY . . .$1795 Impale Hardtao. Power atoar-rm^ onwer^ breiket, FowarglMe. 1957 BUICK ... .$1395 CooyertlbJe with power .leering aqd Ivory. 1953 PONTIAC $ 145 Wonderful traneportattaa aa a IQMfiriigMB' oar. Buu good. **** 4*44 and. batter man average oondltica 1952 DODGE ...$325 W-TTbn Truck. Hart u on* that la way Mm 6* avarags. If you need a light truck ai* this PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER ■’ OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales __, OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR, LATER Cloaetl Wednesday and Saturday at 6 P.M. " THE PONTIAC FRK8S, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I860 --Tuduy's Television Programs- 9tU (2) Movie (beganatSp-m.) (4) Trackdown m flaw Waatosr (9) Pope ye f (56) Swvival in the Sea S:il (D New* •til (4) Weather fctt <11 (0 Nswi, Waaihci— 4. (T) Viking* 't- (9) You Arted lor It (56) Industry Parade S:«S (2) New* Analyst (4) Sports 3:45 (2) (4) New* (56) Mathematics T:SS (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Sweet gucce— . (7) Tombstone Turitory * (9) Movie: Rosalind Russell, "live. Love and Learn" PSD 7:tt (2) Charlie IhrreU ■1 (4) Rlverbuat 1 ■' ..... $ (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) (SB) Way of life 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Riverboat (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cant) (9) Movie (began at 7 p.m.) Sports Parade USB (21 Father Know* Best . (4) Wells Fargb mil CD Love of Lite. % ■ (4) Truth or Coneefaaaqaa. m ReeOe** Gtm. 18:18 (9) Here Comer My Pet tsm (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) it Could Be You. (7) Queen for a Bay. (9) Mary Morgan. ISm (2) Guiding Light. 18:80 (9) New*. 1:00 (2) Our Mias Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. ft) About races. (9) Movie. U89 (2) As the World Turn*. (7) Life o( Mar....-....... 8:00 (2) Medic. (4) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court. St» (2) House Party. 44) Loretta ¥oeny.~ Ty News and Reviews Shirley Show Wins Out; Goodby, Dennis, Old Pal (9) Swing Gently 9:00 (2) Talent Scouts (4) Peter Gunn (7) Bourbon Street (cant.) -----(9) Swing (cont.) 9:80 (2) Spike Jones (4) Theater (7) Adventure in Paradise (9) Messers Jubilee IB:Sf (2). Comedy Showcase (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) New*; r 10:18 (9) Weathervane 10:80 (9) Telescope (4) Bowling and Berle (7) Ted Made . (9) News 10: tt (9) Hazel Park Race Results lt:M (9) Movie: Ronald Col man, "Champagne for C a e s a r” (’30) 11:00 (2) (4) New*, Sport*. Weath. (D Mr. and Mrs. North , 11:80 (2) Movie: Lloyd Nolan, “Guadalcanal Diary" (’43) 11:80 (4) Jack Paar (D Patrol Car TUESDAY MORNING 0:80 (D Funews 0:80 (2) Meditations 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front 0:40 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:80 (2). Felix the CM. 1:00 ;7) Johnny Ginger. 0:10 (2) Capt.' Kangaroo. S:M (7) Stage 3 0:00 (2) Movie (4) 1 Married Joan. 0:30 (4) Exercise (T) Exercise *, .____|L 0:00 (4) Faye EJlzabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re ML • , (7) News * 10:10 (9) Movie r 10:80 (9) BillboanT 10 30 (9) Ding Dong School. -. (4) Play Your Hunch. . (7) Houae of Fashions 11:00 (2) 1 Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (D Divorce Hearing (9) Romper Room 11:80 (2) Clear Horizon 44* Concentration. -—(7) Topper. (7) Gale Storm, i (2) Susie. (47 Young Dr. Malone. Beet tt * (9) Movie. 8t80 (4) From Asm Roots. 12) VttdKJe You» a* Who Do You Trust? (36) Metrto to Teachers. U00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) TMn Man. • (7) Bandstand. MIS (2) Secret Storm. 4t00 (2) Edge of Night (4) Yancy Derringer. (I) Robin Hood. 0:10 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pt'trat -(7) Johnny Ginger <•)' Looney Tunes. MOO (7) Rln TJn Tin. (SB) Friendly Giant MM (86) Compras Rose. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (DPI) - An oriental beauty with tbs unexotic name of "Hey Gtri" I .....east of " t&rvo Gwa. WiU Travel," replacing Chinese actor Kam Tong who played "Hey •sr.** : She's Lisa Lu, the first sexy Chinese girl in television, • (Mas, educated la aal a veteran af tt as, Un prevtdea re-Sereat far Blwhard By FRED DANZIG • NEW YORK (UPD—Oh, fudge. "The Shirley Tempi* Show" made its debut In rich, living color NBC-TV Sunday night and turned in a smoothly-blended, winning production of Frank Baum’s children's dassis, "The Land of Os," ' . V Frankly, I was rooting against Beauty 'Hey Gflff; Joins the Paladin Cast rhhiaai) Oxnnnstisft would let n role In the CB$-Tf wmtani expecting the imml nrjf bf actrsmss ta oatar*. - - : *m T'd like to get out ot that hotel so 1 can take part in mare of the action." ibs saUL “And I Mbs (ho romantic element of the stories. Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH |Ts(d9*iW* drtffir Tbypt Uwawswra tional Velvet" Series Sunday night. 'It’s “Lassie" all over again If you substitute a horse for the dog, a girl for the boy. Leri Martin stars-as the it-year-Hd Velvet Brown, the girl who would give her kingdom for a horse. The acting,—fee- characterize- OFF FOR THE U. N. — Castro 1* off for the United NiUOHt, brother Raul and President Osvaldo Dqrticoe. Puffing on a big cigar again (he gave them up during a recent illness) Fidel Castro is shown as York Sunday. President Dorticos (center) and Raul (right) will run the regime bi Fidel’s absence. Her rote, however, is pot exactly made dear. She hangs around fee 8an Francisco Hotel where Paladin makes Ids headquarters, aa did "Hey Boy.” Because shf Is too pretty, to he with brief appearances, Lisa will he seen more than was Korn, ...........— "So far my Job to fee UWTIW not been specified." fee almond-eyed octrees said in a low smoky "Mainly I take care of Paladin. I bring him drinks, serve him din-ner and pack for him when he leaves on trips. I also read telegrams before ha doas ^ ^ ‘ chide Mm whon U hehaves badly with girts,” It’s OtfflcoW to ifiroCsf why .nawymdWw inmhr yfeyaam Thrmlnmmi4omrmmmrmm*.Ntm- ’tSw1"* ** Gassy? Slop Hrnrt loo 1 ThDesfester CirtHMlitenlarytaUfriw SCU-ANt te* toil untnlliO tlnwil om* MMSM* MMUf . BfU-MSHMw iW lb Mill WOW '. Nf M tr'NwL. MmUto MU* *—+m%I.T WMoai On wevte. TV Featu it why? WeU, we the two young-itioos and production standards art stars, mamma and myselfr-uaed reminiscent of the "lassie" oprr-. to enjoy "Dennis the Menace" together onCBS-TV. After we enjoyed Miss Temple’s rival show, I brokathe to the kids: They'll have to choose between Shirley and Derail*. Thi* is fee Jime for sacrifice and in NRCs program strategy for fee new season, Shirley Temhle Is pitted against/’Lassie" and "Demis the Menace,” The kids sront to had wife a difficult. decision to make lor next week. I think they'll resolve it In favor of Miss Temple — hesaaee it’s In ootoi^-hut 1 think By United Press International (4). Miss Stanwyck stars i riverboat, 7:30 p.m. (4). loncc-wcalthy widow whose make* ation. That is, lots of glop. Velvet iCapt. Holden (Damn McGavin) believe world facet collapse after isn’t allowed to whip the horse joins a courageous girt (Susan her mink coat disappears. while driving down to the wire Cummings) in hunting a con mani NEW COMEDY MfOWfldiEL 1ft _ to a home race. And the horse (CBff Hobart**) who told aome p.m. (2). Gil Stratton portrays a isn’t allowed toperspire after his nonexistent land to wouid-ha exertions. steader*. Noah Beety debut* as TAR mrvrrR [riverboat pilot BUI Blake. TAB HUNTER PETE AND GLADYS, g p.m. The Tab Hunter Show" ia a re-j (g). pete (Harry Morgan) and>0:20 p.m. (2), Walter Cronkito verse Dobie Gillie. [Gladys Porter (Cara William*)1 interviews Sen Kennedy, the Demo- Dobie tells the viewer of his move into a new home and en-'crttic presidential candidate, troubles to getting dates. The new counter difficulty in being “good! BOWUNO AND BERLE. 10 30 K*a n shame they niltoto both. So tong, Dennis, old pnl. The "Land of Oz" gave the cast ( chance for rousing portrayals of no-good niks, goodnifa airi dkTLord Nikidik. Jonathan Winters. was wicked as Nikidik: Agnes Moore-head cackled affectionately as Mombi the witch; Sterling Holloway wore a magnificent pumpkin for a head; Ben Blue did the scare* crow bit; Gil Lamb creaked and shone as the tin woodman; Ar-Treacher was a'buttery butler; Frances Bergen glowed as Giinda the good. Hie "mdgteal” stage effects era acceptably produced. Miss Temple stared in a dual role,*as Princess Ozma and Tip. the Monde She seemed to enjoy the lat: ter part more. LeTs aay because ive her an opportunity to attempt a dramatic role. The hour moved along with eye-popping attractiveness and spirit. NATIONAL VELVET NBC-TV aerie* which also made Its defeat Sunday night, has Tab telling viewers of his troubles in getting rid of the chicks. Person--allyv-L | * .................... ■ young ^anthropologist who attempts to rivQize a chimpanzee named Wajdo. « PRESIDENTIAL COUNTDOWN, He’s a bachelor who Uvea In a splendid boa eh houae feal ooema to be besieged by lovely, sexy, Innocent ilitai The setting swings but the plot and dialogue in fee opener betrayed lots of nut. Only a bit to which one of Tab’s girls turned car, toaster and power mow-into miniature hot rods offered any ftefenesa. • ■ ■ * * * THE CHANNEL SWIM: The Gershwin Years," a 99-minute CBS-TV special, win reflect fee flowering of American culture between 1918 and 1937 against a background of Gershwin music. Air date: Sunday, Jan. 9. Producer: Leland Hayward; sponsor: General Electric. neighbors. TALENT SCOUTS, 9 p.m. Tab Hunter, Jeanns Crain and Tom Poston introduce their cahdi- ^SPIKE^ JONES, ^ SO^p.m. Spike analyses the Flamenco dance wife fee aid ot Joyce Jameson and Helen Grayco. BARBARA STANWYCK, 10 p.m. Pope John Speaks Up About Upward Looking By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—We taaard a new story about Pope John while we were in a luxurious supper club, Oogi, host at the Pierre Cotillion Room, wad in on Audience given by the Pope the other day. Besides the Pope was Monsignor O’Brien, interpreter and tutor to languages, 6 fedt 2. And beside Mon* Mitch Miller and NBC-TV are i Rgnor O’Brien was Monslgpor English of exoected to reach agreement on California,.6 feet %% \ a series of *i4!ifalo*!fM speHsfs • 4 A . for fee 1900-61 season ... Turning to Monsignor O’Brian, 6 feet t, Richard Nixon rani John Keo-|wh0 ^ta«u^ard .S*! nedy have agreed to appear, aeoa->feb, 6 foot BVi. the Pope *Ald In Finech. NOW rately, on "Eleanor RKUevelfsIyou can wfe, Monsignor O’Brien; how I feel Diamond Jubilee Plus One,” .the}when X talk to you.”-------------, NBC-TV special for Friday, Oct. 7. Jordan Denies Attacks on Syrian Territory AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — King Hussein of Jordan Sunday night denied U.A.R. charges that Jordan infiltrators bombed raiiraod instal- Syria recently. " 'Patty Duke, M, could hardly taka the "Lolita” role even if it were offered her, WILSON points out a friend—the years only a staa S dress ... Flash! Rockefeller was scheduled to attend a Kennedy meeting today. Bobo Rockefeller . . Newest Wilson OM Panin 8{aplef0ri, IS months old, of Larehmont, won’t know It for a few years, but shq Just won tint prise of $1,* 000 In a "Smiling Baby" pnBij..CentriftTBriviR ------ Editor it Publisher reports an Interview in his hilltop pal** overlooking fee Jordon capital, Hussein said Jordan would take to fee United Nations its dispute with the U.A.R. assassination of Premier Hazza Majali. Majali and 10 other persons died bed two time bombs exploded in the foreign ministry here three weeks ago. Animal life ip^Arizona’a Grand canyon ef the 'Colorado includes ■1*7* macks ct birds, 90 kind* of mammals. 23 reptiles and five amphibians. —Today's Radio Programs -« wiBiTM) \ oatwrttt) wpi ^r)H^y Compoatta CKr.w! Dortaa — WJBK, Uf Vi-LZ 'La-WcTfi, Ravi. Btoaatt . WtXJR Bob Lark - iTItorsaa / CKLW. Jaa LaOoff WJBK, Mbey wcar. WaaSUac WCAR WPUN ' SSrtW. ! mt mSJ1-*" 1«-WfOt Soap data ta s t :ta—WPOM. Zany Olaan • #aMS—W8| World Mawa CKLW, Kuataa TT t:aa—WJR, Waata. Report ia:ta-WA, Conecrt WWJ. Malady ; w* z. Sginwaaa ftoa) I#:aa-WJSL Work! Mam itfA—WJR. ttaks kai ' tiaa—wra. Mtwa. Mwtc OKI w Raw. t»0» Oartd 16««! ■ t:aa—wxrz, Mava, WaM « N,«r . "if - (•mw rtayta WJBK. Tramc-Oaptar ||:*a-WJR. RaaRB —WRI. Raaa, lifhti jWk. Jot Vaa WJBK. Barn. RMM ■ WCAR. !•**«. Martrn WHS nvatk Lv«1a :naa> w, at. rwaa tar Maat* rvnntt1 ar.tRRciw 111#—WJ*. Ram, Bam WWJ, Nava. Lrnkar -WXTX. Hava, MeHaaltj Mb—CKLW. Bud Dart,,’ ISS—WJR.. Muale B«B WWJ, BAaaball acoroboard ' WKTI. Winter WflHL -• VyAft. waaa. Bamttt WffOR. Oawteat Trad# aiSI—WJR. Muale Ran CKLW Rad Daataa lift—WJR. Kauri. Huilc wwj. Ram. ImSt , WKYZ. Wider c»: W S-wita Otflet wfl World Mava . CKt-W. May Vlas ' " "foSS - V JR laaa. B. u **t VtW, MVS, Marti •CAR. Hava. Paraa VyuB Hava. L*vW 'Wsusr o- “ ,7cm Sava lam- Brail •wasur"* While rushing through Holgate, O., recently, Z e any plague to Joe E. Brown. Quel Wmol , A | failed to westerner drink for non-boosers la a< •’Praabyterian”; half 'soda, half glngerale. But It’s little known.la the east. I got a n.y. bartender to concoct me one, drank It, then the said, "Do you want another Eptocopallan?" THE MIDNIGHT EAftL..t* - Art Carney may make his film debut In John Wayne's ‘Hatari*’... Joey Bishop long-distanced his mother In Phila. during the hurricane, and she said excitedly: "X can’t talk to yon MW' --all the phones are out of order” Treasury Secretary Ivy Baker Meet’s daughter, Nancy will get a screen teat... it' it H Clark Gable and tu WalUeh go mountolnllon hunting In Nevada during their time off from “The Misfits” . .. EARL’S PEARLS: Some people are ao unlucky that they] run Into aocldento that were gonna happen to somebody else. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A vacationer wearily’ described his trip to BIU Gold : "Have you ever spent two weeks in a station, wagon kith those you thouifct you loved best?” Shelly Berman .tells audiences jokingly that he wears a Kennedy button, "and that’s how 111 vote—for a Kennedy on.”... That’s >prl, brother. > “ . (Copyright, 1960T . ;J|- Lias « in form fitting, Chlnaae-style gowns both on ind off sawsn. Sb# speaks excellent English and her eyas hint at aU maansr of Far East mystery. 1 Still a citizen of china. Usa 3 hope* to become an American dtt* sen in two year*. "Until I appeared In ‘Hava Gun.' I played Japanese girts,” she smiled. "Their mannerism* and .\m appearance art entirely different from Chinese, but I learned how p.m. (4). Milton Berle jokes with bowlers Barry Smith, Ray Bluth and Don Carter, who will compete for cash prim. m PAAR MOW, 11:30 p.m. Paar returns from * ferae week vacation. Guests are Thomas Cronin, formerly Princess Margaret's butler; comedienne PhyUfe Diller, Hans Courted and jBetty Johnson. to Imitate them. T "I’m very happy now [playing a member of mj race." a a Cktoasa tea* i Las Angilsi He afee to a C|4mm etttoan. "I would like very much to visit EXPELLED — Mikhail D. Yakovlev, goviet Ambassador to the Congo, left Leopoldville Saturday 8s ordered by Congo President Joseph Kasavubu. But that will be impossible as long as the international situation continue* u tt ta, I last visited China In 1917. "Even If I-did go back to my homeland I’m not aura the Usttedl State* would allow me to coma] back to thi* country —er feat fe*< H 4-1515 C » V lUCTilO MART HSt*M*ae TTiBtTAL BY DAY OR WUK RCA Color TV SAia and SHVICI ^con^stT 96 S. Tsleareph ft *-ena tw» ma h-sm* ALUM. SIDING this little typographical error to a Santa Maria, Cal., sheet: "Besides his wife,* he heaves ' three children" ... % I Tie Damone (considered by Frank Sinatra to have Mj'tffnSfi \ Show Bis) admitted to ns f .S at thb Camelot that he jdAmj wouldn’t mind marrying Italian beawiy Roberta Btawehl whom he’s been ; 1 , phoning In Ye hi ce . 7 Theyhra already Baying ] “Camelot” win be greater PAULA uxmiB my rur uta; • • • Marilyn Monroe’s contention is (according to Frank Harris) , that tbs goaripa an making a Montand ont of n molahUL ★ it ★ ^ -M THE SILVER SHIELD - Your Guarantee of Heating Comfort! MTBHTY Key to Hooting VALUE and COMFORT SILKI SHIELS PROTECTS IN! A heating system Is actually built Into your home. The fuel and the fur-nace are just the start of the job. For example, -someone must decide how many registers or diffusers, and how many return grilles to Install, and where to put them.-The size of the furnace and ducts, and their placement is Important to your comfort. So Few buyers are qualified to make such decisions. Speaking frankly, many people are interested only to the cheapest installation available. But a cheap job costs heavily to the long run. Fuel is wasted. Repair bills can be high. And most Important, the family 1» cheated of the years of pleasant, healthful indoor comfort It would otherwise' enjoy. -This is why .leading dealer-contractors have united and introduced the SILVER SHIELD SYSTEM here ... putting their integrity to work for you. " You merely ask for a contract that guarantees you a SILVER SHIELD SYSTEM, built to rigid, modem comfort standards. It Is tosgttcted by qualified men. and must meet the test of quality before the SILVER SHIELD label is attached. 8ILV8R SHIELD >yst«m( art avadsbls tor aM t ... haating, caaltof, ar a catwklaaHaa of bath. • Maximum Value f-ob You Inveitmenl • Guarantee Touz self Healthhl Modern Indoor Comfort Oakland Indoor Contort Boreaa...Protectiag Yon STIMUT GAKW00D HEATINC 9009 Groan Lake M. OrckarJ Lake, EM 1.2010 WRIGHT SHIET METAL CO. 5904 Dial* Highway WattrtorJ, OR 1*1277 A. ELBUNG and SONS ' 79 I. Niks If.. NeMa* H 4*1904 ARYAN F. FRENCH 151 R PstMoafc St.0 PaaHaa, FI 5-6978 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1294 BaMwto Aral. Peat^c, PI I*ai11 MERCER HEATING o shut mctal ween •25 N. Paattoc TtaK WsBsi taka. MA 4*1569 : HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2695 Lapaar M. s PwHn, W 4*5411 - ZILKA HEATING 1261 MM Wbl OrahatJ labs, Ft 5-5441 KAST HEATING AMD COOUNO / 443 k. Ia«toaw Saatiac, P« 5*9259 ifWRirry.KIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IMP Dorms Packed Dawson Analyzes Industry Troubles .full at Illinois Unfoorsity OAKVILLE. Iowa in - A sign A Feu) Orders Cheer Steelmen Ay mini political and labor un- living to tome extent off tbdr ferrous metalmrn leant 'to awhtg People 50 to SO Ifear Out This Ad go up in December. Competition with other materials, and with each other, will probably force moat compewtoa to make any expenses without burdening four family. handle the entire trans-JOHftT by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. . Ho obligation. No one wttl e«U AihtIuih ateel ooee more t* flowing overseas in greater volume than European and Japaneae sled it coining here. Hie beat domestic customers for sled m still not ordering in Ct«—nl Disposal Baps—Ho$«s—Brushes Belts — Attachments, Etc., V Write today, simply fhrlng Xpur name, addreas and year «! birth. Mail to Old Americas Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept: L3121A, Kansas City. Mo. CURTS APPLIANCES Unwise, Though Peale Believes still! American metal mines. So NEW VOIUC (AP> — The Rev. Depend on Geney’i §T for Quality BACK TO SCHOOL CLEANPfGTrz^ Country Club withheld by the .organisation, met recently in Washington. One eee-aion, -led put of toe time by Dr. BOLOGNA GENEY DRY CLEANERS* touicho S*H ttatfancy COLUMBUS, Ohio (IJPI)—IT. HOME GROWN MICHIGAN YELLOW COUNTRY CLUB ROLL SAVE 9c ON 2 — FROZEN BANQUET CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF SAVE 10c —FRESH BAKED KROGER CALIFORNIA m SAVE 13c ON 2 LOAVES — KROGER FRESH SLICED Bread 2 ^ 29 r Regular t Price *159* GREEN GIANT SALE! TOP VALUE STAMPS Opon Tonight IT# reserve the right le limit frumtUiu, Prices mi item effective thru Toes., Sept. 20,1960. Horn Sold to Dpeien. ‘Your Appliance Specialist” EE»|i*«w FES-81BS 2 Years to Pay! NO DOWN PAYMENT! Many Oil in Korta Rain Rsovy rata hit the southern prov- Docking it by High Oi S9H i The Waerthor THE PONTIAC PR 119th YEAR . * ★ ★ K Gets 16 African and Asian Countries Back Dag, Slap Russ on Congo v :v , C" ' ;J' : UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (tR — Sixteen African and ' Asian countries urged the General Assembly today to ^back Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold’s minion to the Congo. They pushed their resolution in the face of the’ Soviet Union’s campaign against Hammarskjold and its expressed determination' to send the Congo help outside U.N. channels whenever it pleased. The- 82-nation Assembly, in False Alarm Panics Congo Mobutu Reinforcements Mistaken for Lumumba Supporters LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) —■ Momentary panic hit Leopoldville today when 400 recruits arrived to Join the forces of Congolese strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu and were mistaken for reinforcements for dusted pro-So-vipt trailer Patrice Lumumba. •i/ h to The recruits from the Equatorial Province appeared off the water-fronf in a barge. Doric workers left their Jobs and fled through the streets. Panic heightened when a Congolese soldier fired a shot in file direction of the khaki-clad recruits. Bat aa hoar later ail was quiet. Loudspeakers announce d that the new arrivals were unarmed men com lag down river t knives. The 17 survivors were rushed to the U S. Naval Air Station hospital in Agana. Three were reported in critical condition and 14 seriously hurt. NEW YORK (AP) - A heavy jrainstorm Just afiout washed out nautical demonstration by longshoremen against the arrival of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. A chartered cruise boat which headed out to meet the Soviet ship Baltika carried 'only 114- passen- The pier and the general area, at 25th St., and East River Drive, swarmed with police and security agents. The drive was closed to traffic to facilitate movement of Khrushchev's motorcade uptown to the Soviet delegation's headquarters on Park Avenue. Non mally the drive Carries thousands Gapt. William V. Bradley, president of file International Longshoremen’s Association. was enthusiastic as he hoarded the ship at 5:30 a.m., but he was sod£eq 'and disappointed when turned four hours to&r. to tor ’ * One red-eyed longshoreman complained:- “Nothin' worked for First the rain kept the. boys from showing up. The early hour didn’t help either "The fog kept our si gas from being seen and the harbor poMee aad Coast Guard stuck their Festival Days Huge Success Merchant Says Crowds Proved People Like to 'Co Downtown' of motorists to their Jobs in the financial' district of lower Man-hattan, and to bridges leading to Brooklyn, ft . tor ♦ Even subway trains were halted on the pearby Manhattan and Wil-liamsburgh Bridges while the Baltika moved up the river, some trains Were delayed, others rerouted through the Montagus St, tunnel. Best view of file docking—and Khrushchev displayed his Jolly look as he walked'down file Baltikagangplank, but a four minutes earlier appeared impatient St the time it took to get the ship tied up and the gangplank lowered. Not even a brief shower could dampen Downtown Festival Days in its waning hours Saturday evening- . A * * # The three-day marathon of merriment, sponsored by the Downtown Mediants Association,, was a big success, bringing thousands of people to downtown Pontiac. i Rod Envoys; Eatons on Hand From Our News Wires NEW YORK - Premitt* Nikita Khrushchev Arrived MQ' in k drenching rainstorm for his “Red summit” at the United Nations and received the most dismal and aloof reception of his globe-circling travels. #The Solyet leader took* jab at President Eisehhofr-er as soon as he stepped onto American soil from the liner Baltika. Khrushchev said he bopsd Eisenhower would make more than a “fancy *pe*ch” at the U.N. Assent* bly.and said his own purpose WOI to spare no effort until “even file thick-skulled” realize the necesstiN of general disarmament. Khrushchev arrived amid bodf Uf anti-Communlst demonstrators end arid he would Welcome “serious negotiations” with Eisenhatt-er at the United Nations on The East-West disarmament deadlock. ♦ tor ♦. • He encountered an official ehlB— no top United States or other Western dignitaries were on hand-tie he stepped from -file Baltika. Pelting nUn and lowering skies dtof-med the scene. Tha only Americans of aay prominence present were Cyrus nurses at Bciivue Hospital's nursing rosMeoce opposite the dock. The windows were filled with peering nurses in starched white uniforms. . Among those not on the pier when the Baltika pulled in was Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Hai stayed in his room at the Hotel Shelbunre, where he checked in Sunday night after A flight bom Havana. Greeting him as he awoke thia morning was a sign attached to a fire escape directly the street—written in ink on brown paper. It said: “Fidel Commie go home.” News Flashes He paced back and forth, occa- “There were more pea pie slonally stopping to talk to the dowatows during the three days crew on deck. Actually, the docking was handled rapidly. It was 15 minutes from the time two tugs nudged the ship into the pier until was secure and the gangplank chairman. “A big chowd turned out for Saturday night shows, even though it rained briefly and more showers threatened. "There were people here that said they hadn’t been downtown year—even some who had never been downtown,” Patttson ex plained today. And what was the blggast single drawing card? Fattison aad others agreed It was the free breakfast. 'We had an estimated 2,300 for breakfasf Thursday, about 2.5QP Friday and more than that on Saturday.” Other members of the festival committee agreed with Patttson. to to to ‘’People who came to festival days the last two years brought friends and relatives this year,” said George Rlchman. “It gave us all a wonderful chaneto to see Pontiac area talerit it dearly demonstrated that people still love to com There was one lone picket'when the Baltika reached quarantine st Staten Island en route to Manhattan. She identified herself as Mrs-Norman Craig, wife of a board ing officer, whose home is in the quarantine area. She had to leave to take her ■on Norman Jr. to school, returned Just in time to get in a healthy boo. Prttosr foal year., aad Ms wile. About ISO officials of rtomtmmist nations were at the dilapidated East River pier where the Baltika docked to welcome the Soviet leader. owes OF ‘MURDERER* Their ovation could not drown out -the boos and cries of "Murar-' from demonstrator* held bade by police at some distance from the pier. Khrushchev Knitted and waved from the deck as the ship docked but appeared tmpatieat at file time H took to moor aad set up the gangplank. Scarecely was lie ashore than he ' whipped out a typewritten statement and began to read. -Jm tor to" * Three leaders of Russian satellite nations who arrived with him made speeches also. They were Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej of Romania, Todor Zhikov of Bulgaria, and Janos Radar of Hungary. All tpotfe on peace themes, Clearing and Cooling Weather Predicted Ckartag and cooler weather is predicted tonight with an expected low of 52 degrees. Tuesday still be generally fair and a little wanner with a of 71 say* the weatherman. Precipitation will total near one-half inch, mostly as showers on Thursday and Saturday. Ike Keeps Direct' Silence on Nikita's Noisy Arrival FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — The White House declined today to comment on remarks made by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev upon his arrival in New York to attepd the UJf. General Assembly. /" • ■ Presidential PrAs Secretary James C. Hagerty was asked if he had anything to say about Khrushchev’s comments. Hagerty smiled*- and said simply, “No. But President Eisenhower himself Used the word “troublemak-in what semed to be- a reference to Khrushchev, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and Communist official* .attending pie UJN. meeting. The CUM Executive Mottos any foreign leaders by mention Russian intervention in the Congo crisis. ...pgsf WOULD BE DISASTROUS But he said, “U would be djffo-train to the African countries It an external power trim to use the situation to promote kfeologUjH’ warfare in Africa. . 'It could lead to a situation such ato we had to Korea. It could be a dangerous and expletive situation THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, IMP e/p Against Reds1* Laos C tommies Invade "Worth Outposts The Pay in Birmingham World Adventure Series Also to Run in Afternoon Fidel Caslro Saving Words for U.N. Talk tropical atorm, the Miami Weather Bureau reported today. J#NGKOK. Thailand (UPI)-Rl-vel military faction* In Laos announced today that the country had been invaded hy Commuapto Oae Ode called on the tree wortd * 1- . Both the | pin. and 3 p.m. programs at the Community House will be la addition to die regular Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Rao insisted it was only a ' coincidence" that Castro was in New York foe same time as the Soviet Rain, Iciness Greet Khrushchev in U.S U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara will q>end tomorrow in Pontiac with James Kellis, Democratic coo- votes at factory gates and the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. * it it it . In the evening; Sen. McNamara win appear- before the Bloomfield Democratic Chib meeting at the county headquarters, 17 Water St. In die morning McNamara will station himself outside the Fisher Body Division plant shaking hands with workers as they enter Department staff and security agents. On her wity up the harbor, the Baltika did not, receive the usual 21-gun salute, accorded craft carrying visiting heads of state, from Army headquarters on Governors Island. Pontiac Area, Members Will Go to Lansing for 1st Meeting Tomorrow Members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will travel to Lansing tomorrow for the first annual meeting of the Michigan State chamber of Commerce hi Lansing’s Civic Center. tits General Assembly." The President is scheduled to address the United Notions on Thursday. “It this does not mem a fancy speech hut really constructive participation the work of the assembly, we would* welcome each a decision," Khrushchev said... “The United States lave perhaps reappraised their attitude The Soviet leader waved in apparent good humor toa number of Communist nation lenders who j The Ppntiac group will consist | of Bruce Arnett, a director of the 1 state chamber; Harry J. Whitman, ' president of the Pontiac chamber; 1 L.. Clare Utity; James Clarkson; and John Hiriinger, manager of the Pontiac chamber. NIKITA DOCKING — This was the scene morning as the Russian ship Baltika bonded far sn East River pier bringing Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to New York lor.the United Nations General Assembly meeting, father Communist country leaden also wort aboard the veseel. a ldwest ts Welcome Soaking Rainfall By We Associated Press .After weeks of practically no portions of the Midwest received plotting Sunday night and tarty Northern Illinois and Southern VJJsmuin generally received Amounts of one-half to (hree-quar-tam of an inch. F^Aockford. 111., 3.53 toffies feD fix-hour period, and Milwaukee recorded 1J9 inches. Just the Illinois line at Janesville, 1 a thunderstorm flooded tl up to the hubcaps of autos a large section of Rie city without electric power. t, Win., also I 1 a power e. Considerable thunderstorm e was reported at Oregon elhem Illinois. ~ also ranged ove it Amounts of up to nearly |i fell in the Chicago am. e East, drizzle and showers It southeast New York. 8 also fell over New Mex-# and Washington. he Weather Gubernatorial candidates Paul D. Bagwell and John B. twain-son wU opes the day's activities at 1|:M a.m. with a discussion growth at Michigan. The meeting will close with a dinner at which Arthur "Red" Motley, president of the U.s. Chamber of Commerce, will be featured Weaker. Other key speakers during the day will be Dr. John A. Hannah, president, Michigan State University; Robert E. Pickup, executive director, Citizens Research Council of Michigan; and Robes} W. French, president; Tax Foundation, Ihc. Checks, Cash Taken From Kramer Safe More than $5,000 in checks and cash were itolen over .the weekend from a trucking company in Bloomfield Township, police said today. Missing from the Kramer,Truck ing Co., 1410 Franklin Road, were $4,385 in ffiedu and $385 in cash. I £** ■Stvya. Bloomfield Township police said the firm's safe wu broken into with a chisel. The breaktai was discovered by township police during patrol.* s+' Castro was wearing pistols when be left Havana, to the cheers of about 1,000 backers, but they hmd disappeared when be alighted here, dad In his green, army fatigues. Sldearau are not allowed, he had been told, even an chiefs of state. Khrushchev said the Soviet detection was coming to the United States “in the name of consolidating peace and solving complicated international issues.’’ He termed “the problem of gm-eral and complete disarmament under the appreciate strict international control" as the cardinal question of International relationship. CITES ‘EVIL FORCES’ sold "the evil forces who want to poison the atmosphere in relations between our countries will Invariably_ sustain a defeat." Khrushchev spoke Into a public address microphone.' He paused after each sentence or too tor a translator into English. The complete procedure took 35 minutes. Other Communist officials also addressed the gathering oh pier. rounded by police ear escort, ts headquarters of the Seidel delegation to the United Nations, at Park Are. and nth St. The continuing downpour of rain kept thoroughfares along tbs Vtir mile route virtually deserted. The Baltike's arrival . in New Yotk was formally chill. The only American officials on hand were members of the State New York Folk Leave Soviets' Nikita Khrushed McNamara, Kellis to Say Hello Here • From 4 to 6 p.mi. the Senator and iKeliis will park the Kellis campaign trailer at the shopping center to help kick off the Frontier Days celebration there. Both will 'New York'gives make brief addresses at 6 p.m. to |H Mffil |m shopper*. dsn’s Evening Standard today Is In — fray shies r said the, Eve e come the cam-New York Is Forest fires consume 14 cent of the wood growth in southern forests each year, exceeding the total amount which is cut for pulpwood. The first meeting of the Democratic Club of Birmingham will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. the Community House. Local candidates, have been invited to the meeting. The public invited. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, William C of Detroit end John M. of Royal Oak; one airier; and eight grandchildren. Seek More Warrants Against Missing Ritters White the search continued many fronts for the missing William B. Ritter family pf West Bloomfield Township, authorities were pressing for further warrants against the owners; Royal Oak nursing home who fled, leaving behind a reported 3350,000 in debts. Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he planned to confer with an unemployed Royal Oak man, Robert Adsit, tomorrow about signing warrant against the Ritters charging them with obtaining money under false pretenses. Thus far, Bitter faces a warrant tor passing s ASM bad if she knew her husband was gambllag it ad away?” The prosecutor said he was still trying to reach as many persons as possible "who had been taken” by the Ritters. Taylor said Adsit told him be gave 35,600 to the Ritters after they told Mm it would be used purchase equipment for a "ne\ nursing home, and that if he toaned the money they would give Mm a Job at the home. The FBI, Taylor said, will move against the Ritters on the Wedding Day Put Off as Germs Take Over ATLANTIC, Iojwa (Ut>I) — Larry P. Johnson and Marietta Hannsen will make another toy at getting married next Sunday. Arrangements had been completed for the ceremony this Sunday but It was postponed when Johnson was stricken with acute appendicitis and rushed to the hospital for surgery, the minister beciune ill with a virus infection and the matron of honor wai confined to her home with pneu- that they fled the state to avoid prosecution. Missing IS Ritter, 4S, ef tM “They were trying to vindicate their actions, ” Taylor theorised. “Why weald Mrs. Bitter get into Meanwhile, the search, concentrated in the Baltimore area since Ritter had his bank draft a certified check payable at a Baltimore bank shortly before his disappearance. However, Royal Canadian Mounted Police were asked to Join in the search after officers found copies of a newspaper from Char-tottetdwn, Prince Edward Islands, in tile fitter garage. George G. Thurman Service for George G. Thurman, TO, of 223 E. Frank St. will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Man-ley Roiley Funeral Home. Burial 4 will be in Roaelawn Park' Cemetery. The Lodge ef Borrow, under ie auspices of the Poetise Elks, ID hold a service at tee funeral whs tomorrow, at • p.m. A retired salesman, he was onetime owner of the Thurnlan Market in Birmingham. He was a member of Birmingham FAAM 44, a life member and chaplain of the BPOE SO, and pari president of the Mens Chor-— us of Birmingham. , Surviving are his wife Dor^hea; three daughters, Mrs? Albert Vasu and Mrs. Jack Gerrard, both of Clawson and Mrs. H. WiBlam Button of Berkley; a son, Eugene of Abelene, Texas; a sister, Mm B. Tepoorten of SylvAn Lake; a brother, Eugene of Pontiac; 10 ‘“'Iren and three great grandchildren. Police oak) It was believed Ritters have relatives at Charlotte-in the Canadian Maritime Provinces. Blowout Delays Doctor GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Police said Dr. Richard Rasmussen was delayed on an emergency call when « firecracker exploded under his car, blowing out a. from tire. A patrol car took the doctor to the hospital. their two small children, Byran, I, and Linda, 5. The prosecutor believes the Ritters bilked many persons’ out of a j quarter of a million dollars under the pretensed that they were buying s share of the Tower Park Nursing Home, IMF S. Lafayette or the new home the Ritters, said they were planning to'build. | PART OF THE HOAX Taylor now believes that a letter Mrs. Ritter wrote their family attorney, saying they were tearing because Ritter had lost some At Mount Clemens—Flint—Bay City Nixon to Whip Across Thumb Tuesday By Uafied The focus of state politics shifts to the Republican column Tuesday os Vice President. Richard M. Nixon stumps serous the base of Michigan's thumb hi The GOP presidential nominee will arrivs by afir (at U;45 a.m.) at Splfridge Air Facte Base and proceed by motorcade to the new Mount Oemens city offices. B schools and toistosse to Ike "Nixon Day" by Meant Mayor Bony Field sad runt . _ upg A motor caravan will take the, vice president to the Saginaw-Bay City area in the late afternoon. Mrs. Nixon has scheduled a news After two npon addresses, Nixon will .then proceed tp Fttnt, and moke a brief appearance at (he Flint School for thb Deaf, then d* To Protect K, Other U.N. Delegates Police Swarm All Over NYC NEW YORK (UP!)—The New York Police Department has mobilised its entire 24,000-man force and pieced 8,000. men on spfdal bodyguard duty toraest what Police Commlaaionsr Stephen P. Kennedy colls the greatest security challenge in New York's history. Soivet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, Cuban Premier Fidel .Caatfp, ‘Hungarian Communist bom Janos Radar, Yugoslav President Josep Broz Tito. United Arab Republic President r a campaign, ack it dty parking lot. in New York for the by tonight. % prevent aadh an fartdent, M f Kennedy has i two military dl virions, Mis been placed an a «0-hour week instead of tike usual 42 for the duration Kennedy said. No ♦. gSU^Higf i—:----------—3L. The Genuine Original Fun Fucked Games ★ MONOPOLY ★CONCENTRATION ★ CLUECAMS ★SCRABBLE Yefaee la SMI—Tear Chaiea Famous games by Milton Bradley. Farker Sres., 1100 Selchow Or Rightar who originated these fun- m pecked game*. Gama* for evtey age group — m new at SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. Lay- ■■ away today .for gifts or buy for yourself and llfu family. Completeaalactioni of whltg ond color* To choose from. Gonuino KEM-TONE latex point for wollt, Choose from gallon*..end quarts In decorator colors. ■' | Compaio JLiywhm — Th« Cm to SIMMS toi DISCOUNTS - Traito tad Tudir SPECIALS CANDY Por Tnili aai Tieaiay In** Sto| MATCHED Put & Shirt Set U-M EACH | (umbo 19x25 inch pillow with tip-on cover In white end pastels. Non- PAINT SUPPLES Meets nixon’s mother - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, touring the West Coast for the Republican presidential ticket, meets the mother of Vice Prcrident Nixon, Mrs. Hannah-Nixon, at a rally in El Moote, Calif., Friday. Mrs. Ninon sat on the speakers' platform as (he New York governor urged the election of Nixon end his naming mete Henry Cabot Lodge, There Aren’t Many Available, Though Want a Silver Dollar? Ask the Treasury WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you’re disgusted with inflation and would like to have a really "hard' dollar, the Treasury can oblige. Dollar for dollar, it will trade you shiny, never used, clanging hard silvar dollars for those paper 'silver certificates" called one dollar bills. One Is worth just as much as the other. Their use back here in the East is nil.” The Treasury stopped minting silver dollars in 1935, for two rea* MURDER AID A POT Of ^ SPINACH ^ If It hadn’t boon for a pot of spinach, ... Watch For JOURNEY into CRIME In The Pontiac Press dollars la IMS and new has left only if7 million of them. Maybe with these out la the Federal Reserve aai commercial baaka there would be one far each 1M Of course if some people would haul their silver dollars out of hiding there would be lots more of them in circulation — maybe. It seems people like to hoard silver dollars — carry one in a pocket puree or just lay it on top of the bedroom dresser, for luck. * About the only part of the country to use silver dollars ta everyday trade is the Rocky Mountain sa. ■ r ‘In the winter when only the natives an trading you won’t see paper money,” says Leland (Doc) Howard, assistant director of the f mm It is almest legead and for _ 'People come through there cling or on vacation and carry Out,** lit said. "They carry them as pocket pieces or Need Meat I KOREX Copper Clooner to 68 KB Sana tm. wme ttii —The supply was ter ahead of the demand. In 1937 in San Francisco, tor example, when the mint trie moved to a new building, guards lifting sacks of dim dollars found the' begs had rotted out from age. —Hie Silver Purchase Act of 1934 relieved the Treasury of the obligato bank 19 every new doQar bill (technically a'“s&vcir certificate") with a silver dollar. Having the silver in bullion form was good enough, Congress said. . * * * Demand for,diver dollars has been creeping up. In the 12 months ended last June 30 the Treasury disbursed 19.0 million of them, What happens when the present supply is exhausted? "We meet the demand and tbat’i what we*U continue to do,"^Howard said. He explained Hurt the mint still has the dies for the coin it is not much harder to make than the next largest coin now minted, the half-dollar. Cattle numoen are continuing to build up rapidly, Ives told an opening seadoa of the' AMI’* 55th Hlg production, contrary claims, has not moved out of corn belt, Ives add. He doted that lest year the Ove maid corn b states raised 93 pef cent of total pig crap, compand with per cent in 1999. Sx7 Feet She 3" 4x1 Feet Size .. < 4” 7x0 Feet She 6« 1x10 Feet Sise . 7** fill Feet She . 10" 10x14 Feel She .13" 12x14 Fool She .17" MlfiiTaiyJMBw 10 N. Boglaaw —lad Fleer haM IN9 KODAK BROWNIE Starmfte FLASH Camera Set 887 911.95 Value IIFRCXAIARKI HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Hare's good n CLEAR Dm m ter yea? Rsdusir* new "tetehto^NflfA- FUgogcr E5&* Oimii KW('nil »**f. A* shown • easy to Use earner* take Black-and-white, color-slide*. With bulb*, film, batter!** etc. $1 holds in lay-awsy. mk MANSFIELD 8mm Movie Editor and Splicer $34.95 V dL 87 Value Bet has viewer, rewinds and iplictr. lur way to make mart reels into longer reels. 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R£VERJETBA*i WARE l'/l QUART COVIRID sauce pan KOREX' COPPER CLEANER CORNING^ WARE Worlds most bewtiful freeze, cook tfig KEM GLO. *2” No laundry it too toiled for ; KOREX NO-RUB- j ia 10"Emfa hand-tubbing ■ USE A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE . . . If you need to charge more; your credit limit goei up; as your balance goes dow^i your payments go dem^ 1 < titim imm n THE ^ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, i960 Business Women "Woman of the Year" title. Mr*. LeRoy Weston presented the award to Julia O'Brien. Active In tha General Motor* Girl* Club and The Pontiac Symphony. MIm O'Brien I* also a former member of Pontiac Woman's Chora*. While employed at Pontiac Central High School, «he aerved u president of the Pontiac Educational Socretariao Aesocia-tion. She ha* done volunteer work at Pontiac General Hospital and recently wa* elected queen of the Pontiac Motor Di-via Ion engineering department where ahe !■ employed at * aecretary. tie* for bulkiest women. Approximately $40,000 waa provided by the association for scholarship* to deeervlng women throughout the oountry thte paat year. Tlpaeon Chapter currently eponaor* a scholar ahlp tor Mary Welsh who at- Faahions" style show which presented benefits, alma and purpose* of ABWA. Mr*. Earl Atkinson presented fashion* from her ahop correlating to various event* of the phit year. Model* were Mrs. Walter Bendlg Jr., Joanne Callahan, Miss Cramer, Maxine Davison, Mr*. Stephen Gibb*, Mr*. John Houae and Mr*. Charles Iriih. Apparel alao wa* shown by Eleanor Laraon, Mrs. CUttord Marsh, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mr*. Robert Schons. Mr*. •ad Lois Tucker. American Business Woman's Association members observed their Hand of Friendship Tea at the Pontiac Country Club Sunday. Gathered at the refreshment table (from left), Mrs. Donald Lunsford, association Vice President Ruth Cramer, Mrs. John House and Mrs. Cyril Borst were photographed happily chatting about the day’s festivities. Hadassah Chooses 1st Foreign-Born Leave for College Former Pontiac resident Htills Mairy Scribner of StQodleigh Drive, Rochester, will leave Sunday for New York en route to Penn Hall at Chambers-burg, Pa., where she la a Junior majoring In language, arts and science. NEW YORK tit—A trim, attractive grandmother who has spent a good port of her life helping victims of oppression is die new president of Ha- Glenn H. Nichols of Dover Road will be a freshman In the school of veterinary medicine at Central Michigan College. * Joanne Dembinskl of Third Avenue will enter Central Michigan University as a freshman. a membership of 318,000, elected Lola Kramanky on Sept. She ■•/•: i con never forget this date.,It was on $ept. 14, In ills; that my husband, my little gjri and ’ I left Germany for The Netherlands. That waa 10 years before Hitler came to power, but my kusbSsd felt what waa coming — that Germany would no longer he any place tor Jews to Uvo." Her husband, Siegfried, is a banker, now retired. Mrs. Kramanky was born in Hamburg, Germany, and very early fell under the influence Named Woman of the Year by the Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, at Sunday's tea was Julie O’Brien (right) who accepted the award front’ Mrs. LeRoy Weston. Mrs, Weston is pictured congratulating Miss O’Brien who is now a candidate for the national title, American Business Woman of the Year. Entering his senior year at Michigan State University as a mathematics major la Robert Hartt of Beach Road. Vandlvere Parr of Meadow Way, Bloomfield Township, left this weekend for Mount Holyoke College, In South Hadley, Mass. Abby Says: Have Patience Lynne Benter will return Wednesday to Michigan State University for her junior year. She has been appointed resident adviser at East Landon Dormitory. Her sorority is Alpha Gkmma Delta. Should Pray tor the* wedding. Make Slip Cover for Foot Locker For aoUcge-bound losses, foot lockers con be. the answer to * number of problem*. They not only serve as nigged, roomy pieces of luggage hut alao can do double duty a* storage units and window seat* In the dormitory room. * i it ' Just make tailored slip cover* for each locker with a kick ‘pleat at each corner, top wKh three-inch foam rubber cushions upholstered In a matching fabric, and you’ll have two attractive seating pieces to add to the decor. DEAR CHILDREN: Call off (he party. but she tells my son that "old oountry” people make her nervous, and she doesn’t want their kiddles spending too much time around ua because they might pick up cur foreign accent. How can you knock the chip off the shoulder of a girl like that? ,”MA” DEAR "MA": You can’t— but maybe when ahe kneels to pray...one day it will fall off by itself. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN . DEAR ABBY: My daughter' in-law won’t call me ”Ma” like my eon does. She made ,It clear to me that she already ha* a mother. (I also have iltoKBw a mother but call my mother-in-law "Ma” and ' I 0||^H don’t love my own mothof Davkl Tarr, formerly of Pontiac, now of Ann Arbor, will be returning to the Univeristy of Michigan as a graduate student In journalism. Lock Up. Personal Matters DEAR ABBY: A young lady is going steady with a young man. He has invited her to visit his parents out of state for a week. They plan to drive alone. The trip will require an overnight stop. I say It doesn't Sorority Plans Auction Members pi Xi Beta Beta A delegation will attend the chute* of Beta Sigma Phi So- state convention in Detroit in rarity were introduced to .the October and plan a trip to the Festival of Life’ by program # Detroit Institute of Art. chairman, Mrs. Martain Bam- * * * * hart, at the September social For the September social meeting in Hotel Waldron. meeting, Mr*. Ray Slaughter The miracle of the senses of has planned a Chinese'auction hearing, sight, smell and touch' with gifts brought -bopk by waa explained. members from vacation trips. every day since," dip says. She and her husbhad live in a Manhattan apartment. Ry EMILY POST Dear Mra. Post; I would very _ B much appreciate your telling tiJ^‘lt6SlClQIlt me how to handle the follow- _ _ . . tog situation: About six months Jg LilDTQIlClIl ago an elderly aunt of my , . husband came to live with ua. fQf IRQ 110111 We have gotten an very well , * together and she has beefi Former Pontiac resident wonderful about staying with Mrs. David Donaldson baa the children when my husband been appointed Ingham County and I go cut- librarian at Mason where she However, I have good proof resides with her husband and that she is ‘‘curious’* while we son Stuart on North Edgar are out and has looked through Road, private matters, such as bank Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. statements, bills, letters, etc. Ray FtefflMg of Cottage Street, I am sure it is just harmless Mm. Donaldson is a Western curiosity, but nevertheless I do 'Michigan University graduate not like her prying into our and worked at the Pontiac City personal things. Is there a tact- Library under Mias Adah ful way to handle this situation Shelly, framer city librarian, without causing hurt feelings? * * A Answer: You could put all Mrs. Donaldson has aerved the personal things that you do on the staff of the Birmingham not wish her to pry into 1n a Public library, was assistant drawer that you can lock, and librarian la Van Buren dbunty keep it locked at all times. . and was director of the bpok- ★ * * mobile division of die Kalama- Dear Mra. Post: My daugh- aoo County library before gp-ter underwent a very serious tng to Ingham County, operation and because she could not attend school tor several months, the board of education amt a tutor to help her with her studies. She did a wonderful job in teaching her and through her efforts my _ . . __>. z~- daughter wfll be able to grad- ^.seventeen m mb era of uate with her claesmotoo. ** *** Perhaps I am old-fashioned, but it would bo helpful to hear your opinion. “OLD-FASHIONED” DEAR ’’OLD-FASHIONED”: A young couple "going steady” ahmddn’t take an overnight trip together unchoperoned. My dough-' ter - In - law never misses ABBY Sunday morning Maas, and she calls herself a good Christian, DEAR ABBY: We five children are planning a big party to celebrate our parents’ 30th wedding anniversary. We rented a hall, hired the musicians and sold quite a few tickets. This is our problem. Our grandfather died yesterday and we had to tell our parents about this party we were planning. < As It would be a great loss of money to ua, they told us to go ahead with our plans. Now the family says It wouldn’t be proper for them to attend such .a party so soon after grandpa’s death. Should we call it oft or go-ahead with our plane? THE CHILDREN DEAR ABBY: I have a tew “/L wont be long now!" The George ScheppeU manns of Mt. Clemens Street look over the airline tickets they will use W ednesday on the first leg of a trip to Germany where they’Uf visit for a month with two sitters Mr. Scheppelmann has not seen for 37 years. ToOpenFaH Pine Lake Art CUb members wfll open the fall season st a luncheon Wednesday in the Rotunda Inn. Mra. Elmer Janas will instruct clesees beginning Qct 14 from lfr a.m. to 1 pjn. to the basement of the West Bloomfield Township Hall. Garden Group Opens Season, Plans Projects Sylvan Manor Brandi, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, opened Hi second season Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Frankenfield. Mrs. Fred Rider assisted the hostess. Mrs. John Gibson, first vice, president, conducted the meeting, at which a planting in the new Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church was approved and Christmas projects were dis. Group 4 Feted ot Luncheon Omega Alpha Plans Fashion, Card Evening Members * at Omega Alpha Sorority have completed w> rangements for. a fashion too* and card party Oct. U in Pontiac Federal Savings sad Low Assn. At Wednesday** moetibg in Couple to See Kin in Ge Chorus to Gather PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Lady of Sorrows Church Rising on Farmington Hill FARMINGTON — Taking advantage of the natural beauty **f > unique building site is a new Catholic church under construction here. Being built atop a hill so that it wiU be visibly from many Iocs-tions 'in die city and fof aurround-ing area is Our Lady of Sorrows:, Church. It is located at Shiawas-and Powers roads. While the .two-level bulMlag hi he erection ot a I it-toot metal 'ram on tNe aaartuary roof. The cross is one of two designed lor the church by nationally known Birmingham sculptor Marshall Fredericks. * At * Rising 100 feet above ground level, the slender cross will probably be placed In position by a huge crane later this week, according to the architect of the church, Hannan. A.I.A,, of| For the past 10 years, an aodl-totiuuf at the school has served “■^lparish for religious trrvkamrlK Hannap said the layout of the church pews will not b* srratttei but rather in a curve on a radhis with the center point at the attar, w * w The aisles, as web as the sidje walls, taper to focus all attention on tho tabernacle, and the church, instead of being long and narrow. Is wide and shallow. ’ Charles D. Farmington. The other cross, which Is IS, feet high, sad will he a memorial Is “Our Lady of Borrows” will he pi seed at the front of the church te a trlaagalar-shaped pa-, tie. It will he enclosed by taN; stone column, with the heel open to the shy. At the base of the "great” cross Which is not expected to he ratted for several weeks, will be’figures depicting n scene ft'ony the ciMcifls- lect 45 From Area to ASC Committee The last' pew, fie aeted. Is only Si feet from the sanctuary, allow g a clear view of the attar fur grace the e placed on the roof tower, the at the church entrance. Petitioners at Oak Park Against CarvjerTie-Up OAK PARK — The circulation of petitions aimed to stave off possible annexation to this city of the Carver School District of Royal Oak Township is gaining' momentum today. The petitioners, who claim that they are not an organized group, are supported f by the Oak Park Citizens Advisory Committee Schools. Mrs. Thelma Shardell. OPCAC spokesman said the issue is “no! a racial ^ng but one of economics.' The signer* of the petitions are opposed to annexation been woe CM Park schools are overcrowded with some pupil* on halfday ■rssioas and because the financial responsibility tor educating dtrver students wiU create aa additional tax burden oa Oak Carry a Torch? Armada Man in Court on Arson Charge Over Plank Road House The petitions, when completed, I will be turned over to William J. ' {Emerson, Oakland County superintendent of schools . Emerson is seeking to dissolve the Carver dis Itrict in order to provide classrooms , I'ftr, 44 ninth grade students. HAD NO SPACE. Carver, which provides only elementary classes, was unable to find space for the students after Detroit refused to take them on a tuition basis. If a new school board is not elected Oct. tt to replace hoard members who resigned last Mandat Emerson wjUl be Dee to dissolve the district. He has nol indicated whether adjacent Dak Park hr Ferndale would absorb Carver, but Oak Park to considered a logical choice. Oak Park's school board is oeek-ing a meeting w^th the County ROMEO — A jilted suitor 'who apparently‘failed to light a flame in the heart of his former .girl friend succeeded in burning ’.touse down instead, according to Romeo Stfttr Police. Awaiting Circuit Court arraignment today on a charge of arson is William E. Strang. 29, of 76471 Capac Road, Armada. Police say that Strong set a fire which leveled a house at 73000 Romeo Plank Road Friday night. The home, located about foar miles northeast of here, io owned by Mr* Shirley Lilly of liau Dodge st„ Warren. ■> It was vacant when the fire was discovered. Strong and Mrs. Lilly, a widow, - _ had been keeping company .until *** resump its weekly just recently, police said imeetings at 7r30.p.m. Thursday in W * * the junior high school, according When Blrs. Lilly wanted to ' end!? **» ***** Mrs. Robert their friendship, Strong becalne Board of Education to "clarify several problems annexation would create." • * *> * The question* raised included who will assume the Carver debts? Caryer owes Detroit {125,000 in tuition fees, also a debt of over $100,000 to the Detroit City Bank. Others are: Will the 350 Carver High School students, attending Detroit schools, be sent to Oag Parte?. What will be done shout Carver teacher*, all of whom are protected by.the State Tens re Act? The Oak Park School Board has financial troublef of its own. It owes a bonded debt of $11 million for school construction. The Oak Park Citizens Advisory Committee declared in a resolution ‘there should he continued emphasis on both aides of the problem. W ♦ * "It mwt allow the opportunity' to assure the equitable funds, gradual transition of any merger and the sharing of responsibility inherent to the problems of* the Carver District," it further provides: The committee also pledged its support to "any litigation which may be necessary to reach equitable solution." 2 From County Southfield Woman and Royal Oak Man Die in Car Mishaps Two area residents were dead today as the result of separate traffic accidents which occurred within four hours of each other. Frank K. Hannon dr., ». of SIM N. Vermont St., Huyal Oak. wpa killed early today when hi* North River Seifrldge Air Faroe was thrown from the vehicle and crushed to death when his car overturned on him. Macomb County sheriff's deputies reported the accident took' place at 12:44 a.m. 'f a a _ ■# Dead on arrival at Redfard General Hospital last night was Mrs. Elsie C. Durnow, 95, of 25825 Lahser Road,- Southfield. Police said Mrs. Dunum drove into the buck of a truck as It was making a left turn frotn Lahser Road on to Trajan Street to Detroit. The accident occurred at 9:06 p.m. yesterday, Detroit police said. Forty-five area representatives were elected to the Agricultural Stabilization and' Conservation Committee, it was anno day-by the Oakland Ctdipty ASC office. The voting, which was conducted by mall from Aug. 31 to Sept. 12, showed an increase of 92 ballots over last year’*-election. There were 088 vote* coat by farm owners, operators and tenant* In Oakland County thl* year, according to Walter R. Cook, office manager of the county ASC. Newly elected chairmen and vice chairmen of the community committees will serve as delegates and alternate1’ delegates at I* county ASC convention Sept. 30. ONE-YEAR TERMS All county and community co mittemen will serve one-year terms, beginning Oct. 1. Following is a complete list of aH newly elected community representatives ; and the townships which they repdrsenl Hotly-Groveland: Arthur Stock, chairman; Hafold Mitchell, vice chairman; Burton Lahring, regular member; William C. Brondigc, first alternate; and Eliiaon Austin, second alternate. Brandon,- Independence: chair- man, Robert Beardsley; vice chairman, George W. Miller; regular member Elroy Scott; firtrt alternate, Earl Beckman: and second alternate, James Vantine. Add!non-Oxford: chairman. Don- Good Losers on the'Scales to Meet Again pLARKSTTON - The Good Loa- Rothbarth. angry and set ISrtR. 'to her home, police reported. No damage estimates were available, but the 1ft-story frame home .was burned to the ground.' ■ . 4 All women Interested in weight control and to Svjisutific exercise are invited to join the group far evening! of fun while shedding .... 'Each .week a prize is awarded Strong waived hxammatiopTn ah to the member who loses the moat arraignment Saturday before Ma- weight during that week. Various comb County Justice of the Peace other contests held throughout the Francis Castellucci. He is being year help keep the enthusiasm up held tti Macomb County Jail, Mount for weight control, Mrs. Rothbarth ' Clemens, after failing to post a’said. $2,500 bond. . . j A v. No date was set for .his Circttttfteri: Court arraignment. GOLDEN a. m. tomorrow i be saW ttt Mrs. Peter ; house will fit - have six'sons,; grandchildren. ANNIVERSARY — A Maas of Thanksgiving at 9 in Sacred Heart Catholic Church; Imlay City, will of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. , and of 5610 Newark Road. Imlay City. An open held (rate 7 to § p. m. to honor the Welngmrtzes, who eight daughters, fifty grandchildren and two great- aid Hickmoti; vice ehvrman, Stanley J. Ailed; reguar member, Herman Weigold; first alternate, John Spezia;. and second alternate, Waiter Hajlt Rosc-Springfield: chairman, Floyd Vergin', vice chairman, Ber-Brendol; regular member, George P. Sutton; first alternate, Theodore Samuel; and afttopd alternate, Lloyd Miller. Oakland-Orion; chairman, Stuart Braid: vice 'chairman, Keith Middleton; regular member, Henry Axford Jr,; first alternate, Ray Alt; and second alternate, Grant! Chamberlin. Highland-White ^ake: chairman. Royce Long; vice, chairman, Ralph Riigglcsr. regular member, Ralph! Buell; first alternate, Clare Voor-hies; and second alternate. Ella- orth Huff. Lyon-Novi: chairman, Leonard Haack; vice chairman, Charles Cogger; regular member, Howard Balko; first alternate, Ralph Napier; and second alternate, John Bakhaus. Gbmmerre - Milford: chairman, IDuvld Bennett; vice chairman, Joseph Porter; regular member, Irving Tiliotson; first alternate, Carlos Long; and second alter hate Carlton Crawford. Waterford - Pontiac - Avon-Troy . West Bloomfield - Bloomfield - Southfield - Royal Oak-Farmington: chairman, Walter Oliver;, vice chairman, Forlst Cote her; regular member, Martin Donahue; first alternate, Alden Green; and second alternate, Frank Haliett.' Because of its hilMop location, Hannan said it was possible to plan 1 a two-level building, with the k/wer1 The line* of the roof also will floor opening at ground level in {help lead the eye to the alter, Hannan explained. The sides will be flat, but as they meet in tee center, the ceiling will start to rise gentle (lope, .increasing until tt reaches the Sanctuary. the roar. Ike mala floor, he said, will accommodate nearly 1,S88 per mm. The towpr floor wiU have o Mooting capacity of SM with overflow orating In two large meeting room* oa tho aide. Beneath the sanctuary will be a itage with thorns on each side for storage and kitchen facilities. CoM of the church, according to io pastor of Our Lady of Sorrow*, tixf Rt. Rev. Magr. Thomas Bes-ban, is $525,000. plus an additional $145,066 for the rectory. * Sr * * Magr. Beahan said the new fa-dlitics wiU serve 2,200 families in the area. It will terminate with a very steep roof over the altar which witt have a huge stained-glass win-facing the east to catch the light of the rising sun, reflecting tt the sloping side walls behind the altar. The interior fill be beautified by shrines ’and stained glass windows which will lend themselves to memorials. Carved stone sculpture groups (Sid landscape shrines will be used outside tee church. Enrollment More Than Doubles at NCC College AVON TOWNSHIP — North Central Christian College opened today with enrollment more than doubled over last year, according to OBa Gatewood, college president. One hundred freshmen and 25 ■ophoteores have registered boarding and day students. They come from 14 state* and four foreign countries. Stale* rep reseated hi thU year’s enrollment are Married nt Orchard Lake Walled Lakers Outsquirt Squad otRochester WALLED LAKE:-^ The Walled Lake Fire Department yesterday defeated the Rochester Fire Department in the semifinal round for the Water Battle Championship of Oakland Cotgity. The battle, which won a trophy for the Watted Lake department, was held at Avoa Park. The fight is waged by , directing water hoses against a barrel suspended from a cable. The team knocking the barrel against the other team's goal by sliding it along the cable with tester power wim a point. The final battle, Dct. 16, will match Walled Lake with the Waterford Fire Department. The ^battles are' sponsored by te Pontiac Chamber of Com-' Geney Weimar Is Bride Expect Wixom to Let Contracts Action Due Tonight on Bids for Building of New City Offices Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, Ohio, Wool Virginia, Wheemin, Florida, Texas, Ittinota, New Hamp-•MiV Alabama, Arkansas and lows. Five foreign students will be attending classes at NOCC this year. Two brothers, Ivan and Victor Kol-esnikow are from Montreal, Canada, and Eike Nordhauaen of Berlin, Germany, who is a sophomore ’ transferred from York College, York, Neb. Victor Joseph ot Jerusalem,.Palestine, will be coming to NCOC from Florida Christian College in Tampa, Fla. Monika Steiniger of Port Elizabeth, South Africa, will I he returning here to college for her second year. A liberal art* college with (3ui*ttan Ideal*, North Central Christian College h embarking on it* *e<-«nd year of operation. The campus encontpaase*, a 17-acre odtate formerly owned by Lou Maxoo, Detroit advertising ■ executive. I KEEGO . HARBOR - Geney Marie Weimer became the bride of Alvin C.' DuBois recently in a ceremony perfonited by the Rev. John Wlgle in the Church of the Atjvent, Orchard Lake. * * ♦ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weimer of 2315 Pine Lake Ave. The bridegroom’s patents are.Mr. and Mrs. Duane D. DuBois of 2305 Pine Lake Ave. A princess-style fowl) of white silk organsa with a Sabrina neckline wo* chosen by the bride for ber wedding. Her nylon veil wo* fastened to a tiara of white organdy and lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of vhite roses and carnations iccent-id with trailing ivy. Karen Weimer was ber sister's maid of hontte. - Serving as best man was Ken-eth Armstrong, and seating the guests were Neal- Weimer, brothers, of the bride, and Kenneth Youn; ALICE BONIN Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bonin df 230 E. Avon Road, Avon TowB-ship, announce the -engagement of, their - daughter Alice T. to Bruce Harhron. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kteineth Harbron of-171 W. Auburn, Road, Avon Township. No date has ‘ been set for the wedding. JoluisonNilesPTA to Hear Director TROY — Mrs. W. U. Porter, director of the District 7 Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, will be gUest speaker at &e Johnson Nilas School PTA meeting at “ p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Porter Will explain the newly organized Troy PTA Council at the meeting. Other speakers include Mrs. Ada Cimptall, visiting Readier; Mra. Pat Griflb, speech therapist; and Rnsaatt Kaufman of the Troy Board of Education. Toure in Indonesia JAKARTA Indonesia (API Guinea’s President Sekou Toure arrived today for visit. The first year a three-story multipurpose building was built and opgn for student use. This year a new one-story boys'- dorkniiory was ready for occupancy. Another dormitory is slated to be built in the near future, school officials said. WIXOM — Contract awards tor the construction of new mdnidpal ti offices here are; expected to be h made tonight at a special meeting o of the City Council. . Nearly a dozen bids for construction and1 electrical, work were opened at. the council meeting0 Thursday, but officials delayed any action until tee bids could be ftor-'Ayondale Band Boosters * ougbly studied. !. u ,, A ,, .. n..wa M jt0 HoW °p*n only with letting tee Mds oa the "getting to Know Yon" will be IM,0M building. the theme of the Avondale Band City officials hope that the new city hall will W ready for occupancy before Christmas providing construction is started in the next »ttp|e weeks. The location Of the new civic enter development is on a seven-acre site at 49100 Pontiac Trail, Road. one-story bui Id- Boosters meeting tomorrow at : p.m. at the high school. New band directors, William J. Campbell, teaching -at , the high rhool. and Ranald Salow, in charge qf jthe junior high ‘music program, will be introduced. School dirtrict residents, whether they have students in band or not, are invited to attend the meeting. McMulIan and]Refreshments will be served a; Following a ; reception it the church, the newlyweds left on a trip to Northern Michigan. They will reside in Mount Pleasant four-day state | where the bridegroom it a student «f Central Michigan University. Women to Meet in Troy Healing Church Topic Glasses Savo Hfr Life BEMBRIDGE. England (APl-'ishermen, spotting from afar the reflection ot the sun off her tosses, found Betty Trimmer 33, unconsctoua and lashed to as arned bout. They took her e and learned 0iat ber bus- l TROY—A panel discussion of the relation Between rriigfoua and phyMtnl healing is slated-tor-tomorrow's meeting of the Women’s; Association of the First rian Church. The — orintton will neat meeting M hick luncheon at Detroit Firm Buys ^^■^,.■1 Clarenceville Bonds The First Presbyterian Church of Troy is pn Livernois Roadr just north of Wattles Road. A baby-sitting service will be available for mothers who wish to* attend, according to MrA A. S.1 Bajgfer, publicity dtoirmaM FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -A Detroit firm has been awarded tee jpurctiaae of $850900 in general obligation bonds tor new school construction tot the Clarenceville School District, Supt. Louis E. Schmidt announced today. Urn hoods were *oM to Am tow-cot of terra bidder*. «rauo Boo-worth sal iCa* at aa averago to-terra! into *f 4.4*77. Money from the ids of tjte bonds, approved by voters March, will be used (a construct a 14-room addition to the elementary nd a three-room addition to the high school, Schmidt/ said. London's Fog Returns | LONDON * hi E" 11? ft-1 Passu mile heats bettered Muncey*s docking. Protest Filed Against Driver Thompson Miss Detroit Claims Cup Victory The White Sox and the Orioles haye nine games left, the Yankees ’t keep winning, bow can we eleven. guys don’t go dead If they do, you’ll really see some- Protest Complicates Sail-Off of WLYA A protest Of a Sunday net 1 be aMtied before safiere of .. . Watkins Labs Yachting a—Hoot— move into the final raoe ot a aril-off Dave and Jo Gram and Chuck Morris ana Involved to the protest concerning yesterday afternoon's mips Uriah In toe 4th event of the snU-off. Glen Frefe ranked 3rd behind them. & to* L if'** v 9 ^^3 1 Al Lopex, White Sox manager, is too nice • guy to pita oat the goats of tike 1968 collapse — Ttat he could cite catcher Storm Lollar for slipping under .250 in tatting, hitting only seven home rune and driving to fewer than SO runs; or Jim Landis tor not Mfttog, Bob Shaw for poor pitching in the dutch, or Dick Donovan, or Herb Score, or any number of other pitchers for varying degrees of inefficiency when solid pitching waa required: Kiri Krritz had a let and 2nd to tea thistle class for (to day. Dan lamwth won to toe morning and later wae 3rd. Harm Ofltan Frsfo. Morris wss 3rd * * * A print system wtt MtoaSy tide week’s r lUVrOfi pMpp “HU BATTLE CRHX (VPD - Be- 1 paw. they wfl JKtoari* ra tout* I ■■■! , tove one toss to tta Mb _ CUPS BUM — Ralph Tarry, left, felt towel from follow pMcter Jim Goatee in the dressing rootn at New Yerit'e Yankee Stadium last night after the Yankees beat Baltimors Orioles in both games of a twin MO. Tarry went all the way for a 34 shutout in the nightcap while Cantos relieved Alt Dttiner, winning pitcher, as the Yankees took toe first 74- only 15. The current Chicago foam has done no totter than *pHt hi 42 games derided hy a WASHINGTON w - Chu Thompson claimed his fourth president’s cup today, but rival hydroplane drivers rigorously disputed the ruling that awarded the Detroit veteran his latest Potomae Rfver triumph. Their protest, officially filed last night, ehergad that Thompson Jumped the gun in his Miss Detroit at the start cl the final heat. Ae far the defeat in yesterday's Nitrogen ot Wilmington, Del. Bill Brow in Ole Bardahl’s Miss Bardahl of Seattle had jumped the gun. Nitrogen was first to complete the scheduled five tope, almost a half-mile ahead of Miss Thriftway, but she and Miss Bardahl were required to run a penalty lap for the apparent false start. the Jndge's tower when Bill Maneey, pilot ot Seattle’s Miss Thrtftway, drew up the complaint and signed It ta company wMh fellow entries In Sanday's deciding nee el the fwa-gay regatta. The governing bedyef ea--------------------could take weeks to Judge (lie appeal. A crowd of nearly 40,000, dampened by an intermittent drizzle, saw Thompson finish third in toe final 15-mils test but many bad gone home before regatta officials crucial finale, Shaw failed ta hoM]announced. two hodrs later. a 44 toad, Ttork Lown failed to hold another end the heart of the batting order—Nelson Fax, Gone Freese, Jim Rivera and Lollar — failed to get the bail out of the infield when toe Bex wnumdered two opportunities to tie or win the game in the late innings. A pivotal play cams seventh toning, when the Tigers finally won the game despite some shoddy fielding and shaky pitching of their own. The Tigers loaded the bases with one out.; Pinch batter Sandy Amoros scored run with a fly ball to left field. The other runners advanced ta second and third base. iSiORESS He could have cut down Quh between third and tome, tort instead went after Eddie Yoat. who iwmrtattRHI jyiymi is. tiBriMi t JtoWi HstsMo M. Orsas tupidt JKtoas* a Msoy -v, ssr oar vuns- m?8S wn Pontiac. Poesy’s dead-lift to go with his 716 pound total to the bodyweight, (171), bench press (330) and deep knee bend («25). He had 1230 trial pointy. coming to third. Before Freese coaid tag Yoat for the third out of the inning, Nona Cash Italy sealed toe Sox doom for m. # w * Capex sent six pttchsn into toe msr-uo.firbss-'Ji «n. His dub lad tome timea. the! Tigers led twine aad toe game waa tied once. ; • A The Tigers collected 15 hits aad used four pttebers, Hark Aguirre getting the win for one and one-third innings of Utieae relief TM BteNttwrid aaooaatad for two of Chicago's nma with a omoir a*. LMarttn Sr«f liRS B1 S m, m> mu* nr it) St. LouU . -essx f|S S ul murn'° St- LouU—«t homo ()), Lot Al BPiWAb L!“ S^dBJTSSBJ: Back Allmeat May Sideline BillSkowron NEW YORK (API—BUI Mmw-ron, New York Yaidms first tada man, arid Sunday night hfo back ww bothering him aad ta didn’t Mbw if he’d be alia to play against Washington Tuesday JBSTF against BahtaMre, Ha will wear sMStasi tofoei WH he thinks he was hurt during toe toted tank* ef toe AIM fora torew^ . ‘ Mtf*" •‘SCCo?; botsc if Shown . wffi tail 4mm toft Skowron can’t pipy. H, ' ' * * * •* ■ ■ }. * • ' • - . ■ r* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, I960 Weeks Left for Lions to Opens at Green Bay SHAMROCK HTALWARTS-Jib Nlebauer poses with some who turned in gi ' West Bloomfield Rules Don't Hurt Wolves Canadian football rules didn't help Sarnia Collegiate Tech one little Jbit Saturday night in a high school battle with, powerful Ray City Central at Bay City. Bay City, pre-season favorite to win die Saginaw Valley Conference • title, tended the Ontario pr •quad a BOO pasting in the 1960 season opener for both schools. It was an experimental game from toe stand poist of rales, but It made no difference to toe toaehdowa-happy Woivet. Hie two teams played under Canadian rules'in the 1st half, then switched* to American rules following intermission. 'When Sarnia had the ball, each team used U players. When the Wbtfpack went on the offense, 11 gridders saw action. In the 1st half, the two "squads had three downs to go 10 yards. In the 2nd half, the U.S. rule of four downs to make 10 yards was in effect.. Ne matter wpat rales were beta* used, toe Wolves really moved. They seared nine touch- Whip Publinx Team, 13-8 DDGA GolferS Keep Trophy The Atlas Cup still belongs to the Detroit District Golf Association in its annual duel with the Michigan Publinx Golf Association. Winning the last live matches Sunday, the DDGA’s 16-man golf Don Mossi Sent Hdmeior Rest 6t '60 Season DETROIT m — The Detroit Tigers have sent ailing Don Mossi btfne for the rest of the season while his old comrade-in-anns, injured Ray Narleski, is back in town to visit his teammates. ★ AW -Mossi returned to Redwood City, Calif., to i«at up for next season. The southpaw has won only one game since July 15 and han’t worked since Aug. 28 because of a sore pitching arm and shoulder. Mossi record lor the season was 94. Narleski, who has been sidelined all season with s ted back, arrived from his Haddohfield, N.J., home. He said he has been throwing a bit in his backyard at home and feels better after a long rest. TM Tigers have no plans now of putting Narleski on the active rotter until next spying. Chadwick Quits, New Hope Enters-Channel agajn to swim the North Channel from the Scottish to the Irish coast. The long distance swimmer from San Diego, Calif., had covered about 8 miles of the 19-mUe swim when heavy seas and winds forced ter to give up on Sunday. She was taken from the water after eight hours. Rough weather forced her to give up her first attempt on Friday. CAP GRIZ NEZ, France (AP) -Jane Baldasare, 23-year-old New York blonde, plunged Into the chili waters of the English Channel today in a second attempt to cross toe 22-mile stretch swimming ul)-der water. ■quad handed the MPGA’s 16-man team a 134 licking over I end at Saginaw Country Club to repossession of the traveling trophy. : t It was toe DOGA’s 4to consec-•tlve victory ever the Publinx gotten. Hie District players now have won the award Ji times compared to five triumphs for the MPGA. Hie DDGA took a 5-2 lead Saturday in Scotch foursome play, then rallied yesterday in singles competition-to win going away after losing the first three matches. * A A Tony Skover of Meadowbrook stopped the Publinx surge by tying Jay Law of Harper Woods and the Dearborn team of Ralph EU-and Roy Nelson initiated the District’s winning push. Stover was really sizzling in his singles match with Law. Stover birdied seven of the first 12 holes before Law rallied to win three of the last five holes for a tie. Ellstrom, DDGA captain, defeated Ken Parkins; 1 dp. and Nelson conquered George Greenhalgh, 3-2, Lansing's Lou Wendrow and Stan Sabat of Birmingham battled to a iraw to aid the DDGA cause. Pontiac’s Wally Smith and Ray Cane of Detroit defeated Art Olfs Jr. of I-anaing and Vie Cslso of Jarksoa, 04, for one of the two MPGA Scotch foursome wins Saturday. The MPGA's other Scotch foursome win was a 4-3 decision by Dick Preston and Parkins over Tom Cross and Roy Burgin. Roy Iceberg of Pontiac and Roy 't i 5-4 lacing from the of Doug Blom and Puiil Jerry Gwisdala tallied twice on rushes and Tim Pete caught two passes for TDs. The Wolves completed seven of 13 passes, four for touchdowns. One TD aerial was thrown by starting quarterback Bob Cramptou. Bay City coach Elmer Engel emptied his bench during the rout The Wolves score by quarters wait 6-13-21-20. In parochial football action Sunday in the Oakland County area, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows got off to a whining start with 16-7 victory over Utica. St. Lawrence. Halfback Bob links scored both Farmington touchdowns, a 38-yard tun In the tad period for toe lot TD sf toe game and a one-foot plunge in the 3rd stanza following a fumble recovery. The score was 7-7 at halftime. Leo Lange tallied for Utica and Bob Roseneau placekicked the extra point. A .. A. A Farmington iced the decision in the 4th quarter with a safety when Rick Barth tackled Utica’s quarterback in the end zone. Jim Barth booted .Our Lady’s 1st extra point and passed to Tom Clark for the other. , \ In,other parochial games yesterday, Feradale St. James defaat-ed St. Rose, 20-13; Royal Oak Shrine whipped St., Patrick, 134; and Lourdes downed 1 Highland Park Rt- Benedict, 144. Detroit opera the regular sea-m at Green Bay. ♦ . A A » The primary problems facing coach George Wilson for this year were to rebuild the offensive “ and pick a quarterback. Saturday's game didn’t show any great Improvement. Jim Ninowaki, the apparent starting quarterback, ted tile Lions inside the Brown 16 three times and tho best he could do was a field goal by Jim Martin. The Uou touchdown came after U pass Interception by Wayne Walker which he returned to tho 14. Bull Morrall, the IJoao’ alter-Mt Dave MM- Basset Hound Is 'Best* Ch. Ring’* Banshee, a Basset Hound owned by Chris G. Teeter won the Best-in-Show award Sum day at the Livonia Kennel Club’s all-breed show. Other group winners woe: Ch. Gourmet Sardar in the sporting group; Ch. Alemap’s Checkmate, a Doberman Pinscher owned by W. T Haines of Southfield in the working group. Beman Never Doubted Chances in Amateur ST. Louis (AP) — Maryland’ Deane Beman, the new U.S. amateur golf champion, has enough poise, confidence and competitive fire for two players—hut he insists there’s no such thing as over-confidspee. The cheeubic 22-year-old Maryland University senior took dead aim at toe 60th American amateur title at the atari of the week-long marathon tournament and never let up. Beman seldom played a bole safe—hs usually defied traps and shot for the pin. He never ted any doubt be would win. But no one mistook his confidence for cockiness. He ms man with a purpose and nothing in the way* of ted shots pr freak bad breaks tethered Mm. Beman also displayed a Ml] Instinct in his spectacular 6 ( victory ovqr calm, uNdest Gardner, a 39-year-old public lations man making Ms ninth tat the American amateur title. The 5-foot 7 145-pounder from Bethesda, -ill, became the ninth amateur la history to Ain both the UJ. and British amateur He won the British amateur in 1969, didn’t defend it this year- be-! of the pram of stadlea. was by tor the Most sa tog tournament I’ve won,” Deane said. "I’m playing hitter now ttea I ever have ind I'm going to keep worktog.’’ * -A„:. A i live under par tor 8 i surety par 3546—11 . Louie Coigitiy Club course, in beating Gardner. The loser felt he played much better than the score showed. Every time I made a good shot, he cancelled it with a better ope,” Gardner lamented. AAA Gardner was three down after 18 and needed three long putts to even stay in contention. Twice during the match be chipped dose to the bole, only to have Beman respond with long putts. AAA The New Yorker tapped In a 22-footer on No. 18 and Beman, unruffled by a blank cocker which romped onto the co lined up the putt, promptly tapped In an 18-tooter to Gardner’s birdie. His quarter - final victory over veteran Bill-Hyndman HI of adelphia—1 up In 19 holes-an emotion-packed thriller loaded with birdies. Beman saved Ms best putts tar the times he needed them most He explained; *T welcome pressure because then I always * * * * * * * ♦ * Packers Finish Unbeaten in Exhibitions Denver Gains Sam* Problems Remain Following 14-10 Lost to Cleveland in which to like a tong, oral Football s finished the oxMM-Saturday with a 14-IP loss to tte Cleveland Brown*. That left the oure-mlgMy Liouo with a 94-1 record la practice Patient Frank Flkhock, a builder of champions at 43, has molded the unheralded Denver Broncos into a potent pro football aggre-gallon -srtth title aspirations in Detroit Lions], ^ Western division of the American League. Undaunted while his charges were pushed around in losing aU five p re-season exhibitions. Ell-chock concentrated on providing the Denver dub with a semblance of cohesion and balance by deftly analyzing hie personnel, making the proper shifts and teaching his wing T offense. Now with two games gone to the young AFL season. File hock's Brpncos Have moved into first place in the West with a 24 record after a 27-21 Come-from-behind triumph over the Buffalo Bills Sunday. • Johnny Pycatt’s 33-yard i with an Intercepted pass for fourth quarter touchdown won it tor Denver and Fllchock, who brewed his coaching formula the Canadian leagues where bis teams finished In the playoffs eight of nine yean. AAA native of Grindstone Gulch, Pa., Fllchock played pro ball for the Washington Redskins and New Ninowaki has been thrown lor about 250 yards in losses in less than four full games of action. A A A Cleveland beat the Lions twice in exhibitions and the Philadelphia Eagles smashed the Lions 40-10. The New York Giants, apparently the third top team in the Eastern Division of the NFL, tied Detroit 16-16. The lions return to work tomorrow. Two players will be cut to make the SS-maa limit. Walt Kowalczyk, who threatened to quit the NFL after the Lions traded him to the Dallas Cowboys, decided yesterday to Join the Texas Club. The former Michigan State fullback star said he would Join the Cowboys this week. The Lions obtained Kowalczyk In a trade with- the Philadelphia Eagles this summer, giving up-quarterback Jerry Reichow. Kowalczyk then bought a home in Detroit and balked at the trade. ' Mickey Posts LPGA Record MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — San Diego’s Mickey Wright set a LPGA record with the four sub-par rounds that snagged top money in the $8,250 Memphis women’s open golf tournament. Heir 72-hole total over the 6,380-yard, 36-38—74 Ridgeway-Country Cub course, was an 18-under-par 278. Her margin ot, victory after Sunday*! final birdie was 12 strokes. “It's wonderful when you can put four eighteen* together like tills,’’ said Miss Wright as she collected her $1,247. The four were 66-71-70-71. On her way to the Ladies Professional Golfers Association record, Wright hung up two course records. The first was her marvelous opening round 66. Then came a 31 on the front nine during the third round. Louise Suggs of Cincinnati tied with Ruth Jessoi of Seattle* for second place. They finished with 290s which were worth $860 each. After Nearly 50 Years—an Ace for A. C. Harmon After nearly 50 years of golfing, A.C. Harmon of Birmingham finally scored that long-awaited hole-in-one. < Using a «-iron, Harmon seed the ltt-yard 17th bate at Bloom-field Utts Country Club. Itfwas only the 2nd ace of the year at Bloomfield Hills. Witness-ing Harmon’s feat. werevW. S, Gilbreath, S. J. Lang and Bradley fflgble, att of Bloomfield Hills. Sylvan Glen also had a weekend hole-in-one. Eric W. Stelfox of Oak Park knocked a 5-iron shot into the cup on the 170-yard 15th hole. Stelfox carded 81. By The Associated Press York Giants, and now tea placed hip future with the AFL which drew Increased attendance to Its second week of operation. Over 15,000 turned out to le Broncos and Bills and 20.156 ere on tend as HdUston'i era riddled the vaunted Li* geles Chargers 38-28.- Another 19,200 saw the Boston Patriots edge the New York Titans 26*24 the final play of a Saturday night thriller. Meanwhile, the National League —set to Inaugurate its 41st sea-Friday night—wound up the exhibition season with the Green Bay Packers completing a 64 slate by walloping winless Washington 41-7 as Bart Starr passed for three touchdowns. 'A A . A In other pre-season windups, Norm Van Brocklin pitched Philadelphia to a 35-21 victory over defending champion Baltimore; Bobby Mitchell went 10 yards for the deciding TD in Cleveland' 14-10 triumph over Detroit an St. Louie beat San Francisco 24-17. Denver trailed Buffalo 134 at halftime, before quarterback Frank Tri pucka passed cos into the lead with tosses of 8 and Brodnax and yard heave from Tom O'Connell Elbert Dubenfon put the Bills back to front before Pyeatt pilfered an errant O'Connell past for the clincher. AAA Veteran quarterback George Blanda personally put the Oilers Into first place in the East, ting up three touchdowns with his' passes and scoring them » _ lunges while adding a held goal and five conversions for 28 points. He was ably supported by running attack led by Billy Cl in that overcame four TD strikes by Loo Angeles’ Jack Kemp. r A A A Chuck Shonta, formerly of Easton Michigan, Boston defensive IStakes. specialist, scooped up a loose ball that eluded a New York puntar and scampered 25 yards for the winning score as time ran out. AI Dorow ted pnnsed (he Tttara Into the tend with TD flips ot I, If and 16 yards and tt stood up un-t til the fatal (tick play began-with only 12 second! left. Bald Eaglft If Nttxt By Tte Assoelated Frew T. V. Lark, the 3-year aid eplt cm California who beat HMpy of the ration’s best handicap stars in Saturday's $100,000 United NAi lion* Handicap, heads for New York tonight and a meeting with Bald Eagle In tte Woodward MUFFLER SPECIAL ITIMft IMCTAII Atimu rCMTED PUTT-PUTT Assure smooth sledding for your car, too! Don’t wait for Jack Frost to put on the bite... get set for winter npw! Take your car or truck to your General Motors Dealer for his One-Stop Featured Fall Services. You get ^ winter of carefree driving when you get reliable Guardian Maintenance. Guardian Maintenance is quality servioe with factory-trained servicemen, genuine parts and modem equipment available to do the work right the first time at the right price. Assure smooth sledding for your GM car or truck during the winter months to come. Take it to your General Motors Dealer for Guardian Maintenance. SEE YOUR CHEVY PONTIAC OLDS ’ BUICK CADILLAC GHC TRUCK DEALER FOR. ORE-STOP FERTORED FALL SERVICES • COMPLETE QUALITY LUBRICATION: Hus “Ready for Winter” check. • COOLING SYSTEM CHANGE-OVER: Antifreeze to protect from weather and Anti-rust to protect from corrosion. • QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP: Fetter Starts, better mileage, improved performance. • ROTATE TIRES—BALANCE WHEELS: Longer tire life, smoother ride, use of space. Cteraht - Portae, Rick CriUbe-SRC Track OMhnMcX K Track 1 Guardian Maintenance • ItT KIND OF CARE FOR THE BIOT CARO AND TRUCKS £ SSSai fiifect t»M.m •"•♦""••JELiSr Pontiac Federal Savings NSURED ( THE PON s”fhvc PRESS, MONDAY,. SEPTEMBER jg, mo 'Patsies' Spring Surprises in Weekend Grid Action NIN ETKEN Vossler TACOMA, Wito. (API—A young «Kk aco Md wM)i to take a and S3,SOS richer today alter winning the 135,000 Tacoma By t nited Prana Man Mississippi and Washington need-only one game to prove they well-equipped to challenge Syracuse for college football'* national charppidnship this yonr. ' However, it was such perennial pataies" aa Oregon State, Nehrsa-i, Kansas and Tulane who produced the biggest shocker* during the first weekend of the new sea- Oregon State, an is-potnt 'underdog. launched the slrhw at opening upsets by cafflag highly- to hit won title yesterday against Vene-getting out of the way of a ‘turn. Darlene Master of Maria? Tennis Queen Thinks Not FOREST HILLS. N. Y. (API— Darlene Hard, the women's tennis champion, gasped in horror today when it was suggested that abe was the nuiatar^f Maria Bueno. In the 10 times the two have met, Darlene, a bouncy pre-medical student from Montebello, Calif., has scored eight victories „ including a 6-3, 10-12, 6-4 decision in the final of the National championships last Sal I Saturday. "Thai's true," said Darlene, "but mast of ay'victories over Maria were scored when she was Jv&t a beginner. She has most of the big ones." § Maria, a 20-year-old Brazilian with a poker-face that rarely lights up, did win two big ones. She beat Darlene in die Wimble-“ don final last year, then a couple £pt months later eliminated her in ™ the semifinal of the nationals. pfinder Wins Two rDashes ini fit HANOVER, Germany (API — •"■Paul Winder of Pleaaantville, £3U., won 100-meter and 200-meter J* Invitation sprint races Sunday in •n,tiA.5 and :21.4 at a trade and , field meet: Arm In Hary, Olympic gold med-! al 100-meter sprinter from Ger-’ many, won the second 100-meter . dash In : 10.4. ' * * * • In wtohtog the 200 meters, i Winder defeated Olympic silver medalist Lea Carney of Akron, • Ohio. Carney’s time was 21.6. Otis Davis of Lae Angeles, gold ‘ medalist at Rome, took the 400-i meter race in a alow :47J against ' virtually no opposition. ; Max Truex of Warsaw, Ind., , won the 5,000-ineter race to 14:06, heating Germany’s Ludwig Muel- > ier, win was clocked in 14:20.2. Dave Clark, of Dallas, Tex., , cleanpd 14 feet 3 4-10 inches to > win the pole vault against Ger-! man' Klau* Lehnertz, who w > over 14-24 for second place. Hockey League Meets MUSKEGON (API -The International Hockey League met here last Weekend to consider applications for new franchises. The applicants included Windsor, Ont.; Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohio, and Louisville, Ky„ in the eastern division, and Green Bay, Wit., Louis, Knoxville, Tenn.. and Des Moines, Iowa, in the Western division. Muskegon acquired its fran-[ ehise last year from Louisville. Injury Ends Career of Standout Horse YORK IAP» -Trainer Hirsch 'Jacob* said Sunday that Hail to |tea»ont a lending eon-, tender for the 2-year-old colt championship, sms injured to a wOrkout at Aqueduct race course and would be retired to stud. !.*. ;.v; + \* A ' ■ Tito brown eon of Turn-To— Nothirdchance raced to the silks M the (miner’s daughter, Patrice, And won nine of 18 starts this year and 8338,434. i Andgr Sailing Chomp WHITEHALL (A?) - GartJ : Lindermann of Pine Lake, Wis. ! won the nationnl E-bont mi ; championship Sunday after a < listen knocked the fender, deh ) 3k dbunpion Hany Melgcs f Lake Geneva, Wis., out of the f . Shce. Nhte Robbins of Mtonetm | 3fb.,i|d*»d second toOowed | Jtonynr. Colioi of'MaamMd . V. J. Fifty-seven E-boats Al ; entered to the twwdny event • Whitt LMn to Western MlMdga* “Still.’* Darlene mused. "I did beat her in the French champion* ships this year. Anyhow, it's about time I did win the championship. I’ve been trying long enough. This was Darlene's seventh try al the big one. She reached the final against Althea Gibson two years ago, but that was as dose l she came. The 6.000-odd spectators at West Side' Tennia Chib were astounded at the ease that Darlene tucked the title away. Only In the second aet did Maria make a real fight of it, and although she woo it, her back was to the wall aU the time. ’I would say it was my service that was the Mg reason I Won,'' icne. "I had it under pretty good control. It was dropping to there and behaving.’’ The men’s final ran true rtn with defending champion Neale Fraser crushing Rod Laver, his Australian Davis Cup teammate, 6-4, 6-4, 188, Fraser was seeded No. his record had- been spotty since beating Laver in the Wimbledon final. Laver, bn‘the other hand, had won all -lour U. S. gran court tournaments during the summer. It marked the fourth year to the last five that two Aunties have fought it out for the U. 8. title. But tt was the first time ever that two left-handers got to the final. 3 Casts Bring Half Dozen Fish, Two at a Time ALEXANDRIA. Minn. to-Ray Sripwash, veteran Alexandria angler, has a fish story that's handj to top, and he has a witness toj back him up. Shipwash caught his limit — six, bass—in three casts on Long Lake] near here. He fished for quite a while without any action, then] moved to a weedy area and got a sharp strike. He reeled to and] found two ban hooked to the plug. Several casta later the same] thing happened. On the very next cast, Shipwash said, he got another bass duo, giving him the | |" Two of the fish weighed] over three pounds. - Friday night. Nebraska also laughed at the adda by edging Texas, 14-IX; Kaaaas topped to-, vend Texas Christian, *1-7, and Tulane ground ant n 7 * victory aver California to emerge as Set-urday's biggest heroes. Mississippi's Sugar Bowl champions. meanwhile, rolled to a 42-0 trUitoph over Houston and Washington picked up where it left off to the Rose Bowl last season by overpowering College of the Pa* cific, 554. Both Oregon State and Nebraska square off against Big Ten-confer ence representatives next weekend. The Beavers visit Iowa while Nebraska entertains Minnesota. Kansas will be at Kansas ! Tulane hosts Alabama, which opened ttn season by spanking Georgia's Orange Bowl champions, 21-6, to Saturday’s nationally-televised game. Mjsutoaippi and Waahlngtaa ran * look ahead to comparative breath-era, with Oie Mias traveling to Kentucky and the Huskies eater- -tainlng Idaho. Syracuse opens the defense of its National championship by hosting Boston University, a 20-0 loser ■ Pena State. IUIm strong contender for national boo- while Michigan entertains Oregon, Northwestern is at Oklahoma, Wisconsin at Stanford, Southern Methodist at Ohio State. California at Notre Dame, and Michigan Stole at Pittsburgh to a nationally-tele- whole show in Nebraska! over Texas, scoring bath touchdowns and then paastog to BUI Thornton to the end zone for the vital two points, after the Oorn* huskers' second adore. , A pair nf touchdowns by quarterback John Hadl helped Kansas surprise T.C.U.. while Tulane edged California an a seven-yard •coring past from PM Nugent to Tammy Mason. Mississippi got off fb a ifow atari against a hefty Houston line that averaged 226 pounds per man and had to settle for a 7-0 lead at inter-mission. But the Rebels broke loom to the second half as end WUlia] Dabba grabbed three touchdown naaea. Quarterback Bob Schkwedt ■cored two touchdowns and aet up s.r as Washington overwhelmed C.O.P. ft was the seventh straight victory for thp Huskies. ifSarr* tied by in-son with a 37-0 victory over Buffalo as Dick Eckert and Gian Adame ran hack] punt returns for 15 and Tl-yard Joe Bellir>o scored &S2, s&r; r Cal*, auu 0*1 to give Navy a 8-f triumph over Boston College. ‘ Other major openers. Missouri blanked S.M.U.. 204); UXT.L.A. came from behind in the final minute of play to edge Pittsburgh, 8-7; Lance Alworth sparked Arkansas to a M triumph aver Oklahoma State; Chick Granting registered all three Georgia Tech touchdowns to a 23-13 victory over Kentucky; Iowa State routed Drake, 484, aa sophomore Dave Hoppmann scored two touchdowns and passed for two others; .Maryland crushed .West Virginia, 31-8; and Wendell Harris accounted for aH the points with a touchdown and a field goal as LJS.U. downed Texas A.AM., 98. Bull.r ML Sr*41*r U Iowa Shut 44. Drake S ' Kanin SUW JO S. Dakota State < Hnurl h HiW J ^ Xavier .0"1 11 Miami tO.i t Sfi^MuOnSjlu a Anar «, ButfaiwS MauachuaetU SI. Mala* U Navy M Boa too CMI*t* f Vena State *0. Boeton U. 0 Roeherter 4. St. Lawrence I • Alabama SI. Oaargta I Oeorfta Teeh J3. aeatuckf II He to Me Voatler of Midtond, Tea., and he fattened fate bank account by chopping 12 strofan par to score 272 in tour ILhoie rounds at -4be par-71, 4,988-yud Fircreat golf course. J DavMM OHM _ ... PreeSriinaa 11 • S*. faelunuU t ssar Vm. Texaa Tec* M. Weet tern it |2 five V. IS. (Mo. state 0. * state KJfoa jMiNm t Arte. Stale C*U. 'II. Cbtu Lake OrO. . Jew fonrtsa IMilli It. M». Hket a New Mfilce TT. Muxtea t ‘ —" "* auto 4». Me* Mexico 9 .rut WEST i first tourney victory a the Panama Open to hi't have a * round Paul Harney of Worcester. Mas*. Two strokes farther back at 215 were Kan Venturi of Palo Calif., aad Lionel Hebert of La-' foyette. La. That 225,000 was divided among 25 golfer* and the worst score to the crowd was 384- even r_w The pro-tourney favorite. Arnold Palmer of Ugonier, Pa., was far down the list with a 281. earnings, Paluc trSflsd Harney by six itrol— going foto the final round, Voaafor by five. He made up three of them with a 33 on the par-36 front line and "then,’’ he Ss» SXJSt Porttaod. Or* rtalu?wSdn'’i» iKkMBVtllt utorf* Bayer Olenraxlci DETROIT - Both Detroit Lions starting offensive tackles, Darris McCord and John Gotfiy, and a top rookie prospaet, Lebron Shields are Unfversity of Tenneaaee grad- Australia 2 Steps Away From U.S. Davis Cuppers Kowalczyk Will Join Cowboys After All DETROIT (AP)-Walt Kowalczyk, who threatened to National Football League after the Detroit Lions traded him to the Dallas. Cowboys. Sunday decided to foto Kis new dub. The fullback, star of Michigan State’s 1955 Rose Bowl champions as a sophomore, said he’d report to the NFL’a newest entry filial week. Kowalczyk appealed to Commissioner Pete Rozelle, asking the deal be nullified, but was'turned dqwn. Fox Hunters Set Field Trial Dates Michigan State Fox Hunters Association will hold their 14tb annual Field Trial and Bench Show September 32, 23, 24, 25 at Lapeer. Michigan. Headquarters for the Field Trial and Bench Show will be at the center building on Elm, street to Lapeer. Entries of dogs will atari at 7 p.m„ Thursday. September 22. Derby Hounds will be run two days and all age hounds three days. They will rim together and scored separately under national rules. Trophies and ribboua will be awarded. Robert Fades of Windiester, Kentucky is Master of Hounds and a Bench Show Judge. Tbs public has been invited to attend thf field trial and bench CLEVELAND aad Ctarh, with a handtal at men, op the uncharted ainaiing mu, lugewrr in the vorteg of an hUtortc vision. Educated men in a wild environment. Urgent men seeking a lodestar which had never aaMI those days been dtarovered. * They found it, called it freedom, fought a long and bitterly hopeless but finally successful war for it They set up a system of* government never tried before In the through Indian tribes stirred up by the British, and they returned with their maps, their deecrip-tlons. and without losing a man. Soon the wagon trains captured jhe American Northwest. Traveling communes, theywere. Circling their wagone at* night against the savages, voting which way to go next morning. The pioneers voted1 a lot more than they fought.1 As civilisations spread into the Southwest, the extension of slavery became an Issue, and the nation fought to see whether it should one or two. Out of the blood came unify. The continent would be in peace from sea to sea. built, and went to church. Men termed companies, and then people ef smaller profit pooled their in blood, to vision, to tears and! sweat. In mutual trust and an all-pervading faith, the people dug a! nation out of the earth. Pie to the sky? My eye! RELEASED — Anton E. Hornsey, 55, of Boston, was released on - $10,000 bond for hearing to U. S. District Court after he was charged with .lifting same $500,000 in violation of Security and Exchange Commission regulations. Ifqnuey, a partner to n brokerage firm, waived examination before a U. S. commissioner on a complaint he hypothecated securities or pledged and borrowed against them. In tlie 20 years after 1929 when] Turkey replaced the Arable script with tpe Latin alphabet, it published 10,000 books compared with 30,000 in tMfo centuries before 1929. THE BRIDGES & Has to Be Social Consensus Mental Health Hard to Define By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UPIt-vNo one should blame science because It -can’t say. precisely what mental health is, or mental illness either. Nor should science be blamed for its inability to draw sharp lines between normal an^l ‘ abnormal. Dr, Martin Hodman was consoling his fellow psychological scientists on a -matter of some embarrassment to them. For many years now they’ve been trying to draw up a scientific definition of mental health. -One which everyone could accept, you understand, and one which could be used to separate the sheep from the goats, to a manner of speak-tog. A really scientific definition of mental Health would be mightily useful. 4; You could make rules for lit and all anyone would have to do to achieve mental health would be ‘to follow the roles. It’s a goal worth striving for. Recently two books have been, published on all the past scientific efforts to redch the goal. They list the definitions which have been made and point out why each one is no good. Each urges “more research." it * A With that urging, Dr. Hoffman agreed. "To expect a scientific definition-of mental health as an outcome of such research is to expect the logically impossible,” he added. * * ★ It is iinpoasible because- mental health (and mental illness, tool) represents a “value judgment.” A value judgment occurs when anyone compares anything •with his own idea of what it should be and then accepts osv rejects it on the basis of the comparison. , The self discipline of science prevents it from, making these value JudgmepU, Hoffman said. Science cannot assume, in the of proof, that there has to be a "purpose" la any natural activity, including the activities of people; ^"nctohoe -cannot set goals" and cannot tell us what Is ‘good’ or what to ’bad’." People at large determine what mental health is and what mental illness is. It’s a majority and unscientific decision in that it is “a social consensus”, of what is good and bad to the wide range of human behavior. . * * V ’ When psychological scientists ignore this fact, they forsake the sciAititle view and get contused. , For instance, they think of making "advances’’ to "applied psychiatry" and applying them where they have no clear-cut application, he said. There is "the criminal act," and he of course meant any violation of Ifw since it puts the violator in conflict with society. d * * "The very existence of a criminal act on the part of any individual could, under someone's definition of mental illness, be enough criterion to diagnose him as. -sick," Hoffman continued. "Therefore, all criminal acta would really he symptoms of 'illness;' "Criminal jurisprudence would emerge as a sub-specialty of medicine, and (to carry the argument to its logical conclusion) criminal lawyers, judges, and tow enforcement officers would be required to go to medical school as part of their training." Hoffman Is a faculty member of the state university of New York, Syracuse. He aired his views in the technical journal of the American Psychiatric Association. House ,ot Future May Well Be a Steel; Magazine Reports Many Advantages WASHINGTON (UPI)—Houses ofi "A San Francisco family recently wood, brick, aluminum—and now found a dandy view lot having a steel. 50-to 70-degree slope, covered with Putting in a claim for the “house[rocks and scrub oak, with a drain-of tomorrow,” a steel i n d u s t r y age gully," Coons illustrated. The magazine says it will be made of, family had an architect design a naturally, steel. steel frame house Tomorrow’s house “is suddenly ride’s natural grade, drainage and amving, and in two economic and vegetation is undisturbed, attractive versions: Steel frame * A . * and all steel," reports Steelwaysj in its September Issue. What does a steel house have that others lack? For one thing, tore If not humidity, skins dent and mast be repaired. Steel may also facilitate factory assembly of bouses, according to Coons. "A major stumbling Mock,"' he says, "has been thgt houses ANNOUNCING! SPECIAL, INTENSIVE, FEDERAL INCOME TAX GLASS IN NIGHT SCHOOL FOR ACCOUNTANTS, ATTORNEYS, BUSINESSMEN! OPENING SESSION SEPTEMBER 26, 6:45 P. M. Mr. Joseph P. Sutherland, B.S., M.A., instructing (Prentice-Hall Tax Course) \ isil office or phone for details Pontiac Busihes* Institute, Inc. 7 W. Lawrence St. FEderal- 2-3551 While that may have a certain emotional appeal for families with' youngsters and oldsters, who would bo at least able to take care of themselveo la case •f fire. It to net steel’s only advantage, Coons reports. “Steel’has made unusable lots usgble," he says. This would be of special Value where there is no more level ground vacant and new houses must be built on sharply graded ground. With steel you can build right on the grade, according to Coons, avoiding the costly job of - leveling or putting to " foundation and retaining wall. made up of too many little pieces i—thousands of them." Steel may 'make it possible to combine many little pieces info fewer big pieces. I Also gaining acceptance, in addi-j Also favorable to the use of steel tion to the steel frame house, is is the development of new finishes, the-all-steel house, Coons said. He the article sstated. Steel now can listed among Its advantages; “Steel be wallpapered, vinyl coated or doesn’t swell and shrink wi(h hu-[covered with stucco-like'material. midity variations, It doesn't warp! »'...'.............. and crack foe plaster. Steel beams tj j Ctn»M Trurlrnrt don’t sag,Steel stairs don’t squeak. neaa OTale IfUCKHrs Steel ia not subject to fungus growth or termites." I also has some <1 TRAVERSE CITY (UPI)-Phillpj ’. Lewis, 53, of Grand Rapids, ] was elected new president of the! rials of the American Institute of Architects. It -expands and contracts’with changes in tempers- Shorts at 7DO & 9.-00 — Feature 7:25 A 0:20 FRIDAY — • PORTRAIT IN BLACK" advantages, according to off!- Michigan Trucking Association at the group’s annual convention here fois week. Lewis succeeds Herb Schindler Jr., of Lincoln Park. EXCLUSIVE Oakland County Showing! Astonishingly Frank and Outspoken! The Story of Moritol Infidolityf Kirk Douglas Kim Novak mmmm 11111*11.*. S. Telegraph at Squeri Lake Rd. Open 6:30 P. M. Show Starts' 7:15 P. M. Wrrri «EXCLUSIVE ■ FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING THE BEST-SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN WITH ALL ITS INTIMATE EMOTIONS INTACT! &J]jh ■ ■ , ■ —AND ■— DISNEY** sflk MYgpgagffllf SjL: *1C> !ywKCTWwo THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IMP Mdlket Unlikely! MARKETS |Grain Mart Weakens 10 jjju 1 rtm **»*«.«? »» 2^ in Sluggish Trading i el loeafiy produce brouiht to the Ftrnwr'i Market by grown and nld by >»„b a»— Mcfeaae tote, won ww concern m mmisbad by tha Doubts Stock to Hung#M“ ®omB °* *****’ * * Under Dow Mark «■ NEW YORK (Wit—Qaedbody * Ob. any* that la all 1 According to accepted technical theory, Cktodbedy says, violation at the triple bottom (the level has Detroit Product tWe year) would indicate a further sobsUntial ■ ifcgfc are 'dreary statistic-based business forecasts is plenty of evidence that businessmen do not actually fed as pessimistic at the oomraonly used figure yardsticks would have them, according to Thomson t raurra Crab. H hu. .... ....site SKF1!':::;;::* Waif Mew. tai IL-il maw, bu , Oonoonl, pk. ia .... LM t arU. b.:\-::r. .... 3.to .... i.ss l J H Hale. ML IS CHICAGO « - Moderate selling weakened the grain futures mar' ket today la unusually slow early dealings ori the txmrd of trade. . f * # Soybeans led the setbacks with losses running to major fractions while the grains were oft small fractfaas generally. Both offering* and buying orders were light. A nember of eaatreete lit net traded during the llrnt it Brokers said market influences [Over the weekend were rather meager and that commercial demand apparently had bean limited to a Ismail export (wetness in com and soybeans. Some firm spots developed In n jfj wheat and con mar tha end of toe j to jfirst hour. Mt, doa teto i**U, topped. gSStt “ I iSSK. SS’ -? Jabbate. r—- “ m nan* s Sks& |wi \ : |^Lapeer Woman l|jHurf in Collision !:•: j|on Huron Street (ml A 06-ymr-oId Lapeer woman suf-.... «at|tored n fractured knee Saturday •••evening when Injured In “ *— ‘ffenr accident. Bache A Co. sayi that if this Ipeek's U.N. meeting produces Efrems entirely possible, market at-.fention may turn again to the defense group. Bachrs favorites in .iksis Industry continue to bo Martin Co., North American Aviation. Republic Aviation, and Newport -Nows Shipbuilding. * ;C. M. Loeb of E. F. Hutton A ICO., disagrees with the popular impression that we are in for a national hurricane stock market* wise. He thinks it much more Important to consider the trends of Individual issues than to worry over whether we are In a bull or bear market. OalOM. picnic*. Ib. .. tafetay. Cu-ly do*, behi KW*..; Pepperi. Plaleoto. Pk. iooki, do*, bdu..............................JO* Carrie Hilter, 112 Park St:, was hi satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital this morning. She was a passenger in a car driven by Gladys E. Heath, 00, of JR thq some address. Their car, trav-' i ts cling west on-West Huron Street, 1 *( collided with one driven by Harry • fB'j. Dunlgan, 20, of 270 Voorheis I so Road. *8| Dunlgan told police he wa* ap- _____whi**, do*. Mis. ...... i os preaching from the opposite diroe- SjaMh.’ Buttercup bu..; 8 tion and the collision occurred ftSB1** * *■*• «•*■ masse tv bu.......a.oo ■ -............. v bmn, Sweet, bu . Potato*). »»-lb. bm Pumpkin., bu. . ... lirtteM. Mack. H b JBfcSWA1 R New York Stocks ' btatchtd, bu. Bmr*i*,' blenched, t MB:::: boat, worth 1269, from Union Lake ■»*, m». ou..............iinjwas, reported to the sheriffs d* J-ao. «aw....... e w'partment Saturday by the, owner, MwaWa, m. tit Ralph Fosdick of 7743 Loddin St., 85*.ch bu. • ' *8commerce Township. Swiss Cht-d. bu. .. .......,1SS awSMM a? S3D. ••• Am Can ...iXA uuf Otaaa . **■ gw., g* UbMcNRL AIB M a Wj .. If.I un * My -gPa -• uska an* A® MotOn ... 11 .S fmaa g Qaifi a SSsteSr '”4fiSST*a*h. A*”* ......21 Mack Trk ... wLW'iH Martin Co . JSSi0* DETROIT, Sept. IS (AP)-Prlcei pel paaad dolleorod Detroit far No. I qua! Win poultry. ary type hone JOtb-JJ; U(M type tf-ll: heary tjrpo routori oy.r | M-J1: broiler* and fryers M Ibe; WMtal JO-11; Barred Rock. M-Ji; tur-kejc: hen, IHI. is Ban______ Both Stool . Bootn* Air . :g£i -Bond Btre .... ISA Mont Ward .. Borden .......*M Mot Wheel ., Sh Wm ... H Motorola . ... Budd Oa ...... IK Murray Cp .. -Burrmuttu .... 3} Nat Ml** .... » ...... —1 Un Carbide .. CMOS Mm: "TJBb’-'-A* :: ' ISfc’::*!1 gar.:;;:: 2 I S Walareen is ..DM :: >!f m ...» Lodge Calendar Arons Chapter No. IN 018, towdnl Meeting. Boot. 19th, S p ~ SUte St. News in Brief The theft sf a 14-h Poultry and Eggs DETROIT, Sept. || (AP) >—Ep|r* ____,___________trade (includln* D S. . White stnda A extra tart* toM; larsa l-U; medium 41-43; aaatt SI. tos4NM (TM* A Kim aita-A; i >44-43; ,m»ll 34; cheek, 1SH-M. State Truckers Appoint Birmingham Man VP The Michigan Trucking Association elected Donald P. Kipp of Birmingham first vice president during its ZTth annual convention at Traverse City. 9r * * Kipp, who Uvea at 6728 Valley S)iring Court, io president cf Kramer Bros. Freight Lines be. in Detroit, He has been with the firm since 1940. ★ w w Philip W. Lewis, head of Grand Rapids Ifotor Express Gfk at Grand Rapids, was elected president. He succeeds Herb Schindler Jr. of Lincoln Park, president and general manager of White Star Trucking Oo., Detroit. A boat motor valued at |SW and owned by Lawrence J. Trapp of Detroit was reported stolen..Sun-day from a boat moored Bloomfield- Beach Park on Oms according to Waterford Township Police. Burglars broke into Bob’, Tavern, 837 Baldwin Ave„ tt was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. An undetermined amount of cash taken from a safe, cash register, Juke box and vending machines. _ Burge**. 76* E. Pike St., reported to Pontiac police Sat-unlay that four rugs were stolen from s hotqe she owns at 670 OJista l a home i a Atasi Arthur Dunlap, 410 Central Ave. reported to Pontiac police Sunday that tools valued at 290 were stolen from a trade at Branch and Gillespie Streets. Burglars broke Into genes Market, 208 Lake St., it waa repotted to Pontiac police Saturday. Nothing was reported missing. fit. Cass Ave., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that a pickpocket robbed him of $96. GM Device Keeps Traffic |y» line , Develops Highway Warning MILFORD - Electro Lane, an experimental device that visibly or waras.a motorist when lie's • to the pavement edge or 0, will be put to practical CcBofal Motors Proving Ground* at Mfifotg. pickup coil’s distunes from fin road win. From m individual cofl tha signal ta amgHfiad and tod to of too warning lights. too by which aircraft pilots keep course from one airport to another, Electro Lane was developed by Electronics and Inotrumen-titiba Department of GM Research Laboratories. Jan. 13, GM Research tt to the Highway Research Board, Washington, &£. | GM J veattsnaj too-tow highway, is too center of each tana hi n wire In the pavement radiating low frequency (too kUecycto) power. When a car veers to the left or right, ferrite con coils on either side of the front bumber pick up electrical signals from too road. Hanoi todsviatien toward that In addition, tot signal from sito ride or pickup coll la applied to network that toads a speaker only after a preset level Is Thus, a driver will ha started by light or sound, or both, if hs te too far toward, tha i edge or toward the left roadway Albert F. Welch, head of GM research Laboratories Electronics and Instrumentation Detriment, Area Doctors to Attend State Medical Convention Eight Oakland County doctors IU he among representatives of the medical profession who will meet in Detroit Sept; 26-27 when the Michigan State Medical Society House of Delegates convenes. Six of the county's delegation are Pontiac doctors. The doctor*, from every section of .Michigan, wlU act open m wide range Of subjects fsiatod to the state's health and welfare aecanttng te Dr. MUten A. Dar-Hag, MSMs president. The 146-member house of dele- Business Notes Roger Bruce of 6$5 Jeycell Drive, Waterford Township, has beerf appointed general manager of C. Schuett Realty Oo. of Pontiac, Schuett, firm president, announced today, formerly dispatcher with Boutell Driveaway Go. hi Pontiac. gates 1s the policy-making body of too state society. • ★ dr ♦ his meeting will open tog six-day, 95th annual session of to* Michigan State Medical Society. Pontiac delegates to toe how* of delegates'meeting are Doctor* Felix J. Kemp, Harold A Far-teag, Ghaweey G. Darke, Merle A. Haaaes, Atrthnr R. Ywag and Michael 0. Kaussris. Other official delegates are Dr. Robert M. Bookmyer of Birmingham and Dr. W. J. Zimmerman of Royal Oak. d •• d d Alternate delegates include Doctors N. F. Gehringer and James R. Quinn of Pontiac. R. W. Bullard of Ctarkston, E. J. Mueller of Birmingham, and F. Michael Sheridan, Thomas D. Grekin, V. P. Russell, and P. T. Lahti, all. of Royal Oak. , BRUCE Gooderham and Worts Limited of Detroit has announced the promotion of Sam ISharako of 146 Barrington road Bloomfield Township, to assistant manager of nopoly states. A member ithe liquor industry for 25 years, Sharako has been Michigan man: ager far the firm tor 12 yean. Shakaro will supervise the distribution of products in 17 states. Ho is a member of the Pontiac Elks. LoON. A former Pontiac business Paul Welhener, baa opened Itelnesa offices, Traffic Supplies, Inc., In Oklahoma City, Okla., and will specialise, in products developed to help solve traffic control problems. Nat You, Too, U Nu? UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Prime Minister U Nu of Burma has decided against’ coming to the U.N. General Assembly, delegate U Thant said Sunday. WILLIAM B. Sima William B. Stites, S, of 1375 Noksmis St, died Saturday at the University Medical Center, Ann Arbor, after a short illness. He leaves his wife Violet M., his mother Mrs. Edward Stites; two Ronald E. and Barry V' home; three brothers and four slain. Dm body will bo taken from toe C J. Godhardt Funeral Homo to Messier - BrooUler Funeral Home, Manistkjue for services at * p.m. Wednesday with burial In Fairview cemetery, Manistique. Sept. 27-30 wlU he devoted to a scientific cUnlcal program of lectures by 32\iationaUy known medical authorities. A . A A Discussed will be newest pwth-Ofls in the treatment of cancer, allergies emotional disorders, end too heart and circulatory system among other subjects. A “A A Headquarters will be the Sber-aton-Cadillac Hotel when S3 exhibits of a Scientific nature will be a display. Concurrently the oodety’s woman’s auxiliary will hold its 34th annual convention Sept. 27-29 and toe Michigan State Medical Aasist-ants Society will convene Sept Open House Draws 3,000 in Clarkston More than 3,000 men, women and children streapned through the new $2.5 million Clarkston High School yesterday during *n Located on a 50-acre site, new high school .which eventually will accommodate 1.000 stud ____sd its doom to somt senior high school students last Architectural beauty as well as woven' into the design of the unique high school and, according to Supt Dr. Lester Greene' toe enthusiastic response of viewers at the open house was more " gratifying. JpL .HJvf ifrE #4 OMOUtnd S3 OM OU R J H I OtdOUOh -it* Otmu. jp 3 .1 It ud -Pack . , ___ .... 4S.I 8wilt 4 Co Z Paper .... M.J tea* Ou . SIC US (FICST I DAWSON ft BUTTHtnELO PREPARE rm CONCERTS — Pontiac music leaden wO assist finlvntion Army ChpL' J- W. Heaver (otetonr) Jn publicizing «tf promoting ticket sates for the forthcoming Appoanmee of the world-famous New Yerit Staff Bnad of the Salvation Arteqr Off. 36 and M in the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. Shown here with Chpt. Heaver art (from loft) Mm Martin, chairman of the Board of too Poattec Symphony Orchootre; Mrs. Pul A. Kora, president of Pontine Town-Hall; Mm Ralph Foreman, president of tha Pontiac Tuesday Murteale; and Dr. Ted Ward, Pontiac gyra- te a public road system. . lets consists of assorted road rerfaoN. R wO bo oomM for other raids of the Proving Grounds' Moils system. Death Notice GAEL E. PRICE TROY - Ssrvtce for Cart E. Price, 47, fonasriy of TVoy. was to bo held at-) pm. today at the; Community Church of Chriat, Detroit, with burial In Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Price toed Friday at Henry Ford Hoepital, Detroit. He recently wa* a Detrot resident. Surviving are his wife Grace; his mothar, Mrs. William Schuftert of Madison Heights; two daughters, Hazel and Mary Lou, both hoqte; tone sons. Jack and Richard, both at' home; and Cart of California; and two grandchildren. Three steters, Mrs. Melvin Owen of Troy, Mrs. Anthony Scfmoni of Madison Heights and Mrs. Wtt-Baker of Gary, Ind.; and a brother also survive. Funeral arrangements were lade by Price Funeral Home Deaths Elsewhere CLEVELAND, Item. (AP)—The Rev. Samuel Oran Gillaapie, former overseer for five states for the Church of God Prophecy,, died Sunday. He served at various times as ofoneer for Ohio, nols, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Texas for the church. MORRISTOWN, N. J. (AP»-Edgar W. Smith, head of ’ Baker Street Irregulan, a whimsical -worldwide organization of Sherlock Holmes devotee*, toed at his home Saturday. Smith, $8, waa a retired General Motors executive. PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — Ralph Homblower, 69, a philanthropist and senior partner in the Boston Investment and ‘ banking firm of Homblower and Weeks, toed Sunday. Afire saving in toe Navy during World War I, he Joined toe firm, then headed by his- father. DALLAS (AP)—Evelyn Miller Crowell, 60, a Texas novelist and newspaperwoman, toed at her home Saturday. She was the widow of Chester T. Crowell, author of books and short stories, and the daughter of the late Texas Lt. Gov. Barry Miller. Former Official Dies CHARLOTTE (UPI) — O. Edward Packard, firmer Charlotte master here since 1963, died tom-day at his home. He wa* 71. _ ,h« matter of Uta petition « CVUr D«rt4 J. lieleofT. •»- *•» Mww'taiSi tag him i "hinrto tertorei m*. wM..*™* •houM b« pieced under the JurUdlctlon ktataU *t the people of IU be held st Uta Oitei Om trrtae Center. Oenft Hou*e _kn HOB weet Bird., in tkfOKof HatUS Mid County, on th* 17th d»y of itptSSA agTists. et Bhta s jgdker ttb&t lmprectlcel to ta*k* ttaTehsU k* rlisss ja' ftirStel E. Mopaa.. in*, rroket* EectaUr. Jurenll* DtrUlw STATS OF MJCHIOAN—IB *t* Court for th* County Si ■renU* ntetataa* a K . jE&Ss&est " - 1 trthor Seiko, father of (*M sw toftet tent dm k alleging tbit ttM prMOBi 1 eSMffltBKB ■Id be ptaeed under the JurtaStatloa Oo* «l»n he ierred ta -— „ S^reT SSti*5r'S; ypp JRXSL'Sl mr \f1 Death Notices iSi, toll\Mbda areeuwoodTUMiJe Clark, ifwte Cnllnh** andKtttoL** Perry fiBESS^aULa&SU>S aBsaurjss, - —1 few aliifldl . PdUovUx aerrlee ry vUI betafcea te near nuar n vimraue r., nu and Maynard 1. Baintn. i Marrel OeodeeU, Mr*. Betty ! bert and Mr*. Oladru Keefcai dear brother of Carl ndtata' eerrlred by11 crandehUdrci ---Ujwnru* vtUhehoMW) •a1 Chjir * ^J-P*L7-,r ot Mra hallo A and Thmna* ». ■■ i» « •urrlred by tew xrandehildr and fir* great-rrandchiklrtn. Funeral terrie* «IU be held Wednesday. Sept si..at 1 te jIJn. from Uu Hun toon Punoml Home with Her. Myron Evorott otfleutlnj. Interment in Oakland BUle Memorial Oerdoni Mr. atmpwm will M* in jlsta at th* SSta P»-norM Er" huoboad of Vlolot _ . _ lo»td ton of Oortrn** BUUi; soar fatherM Bona Id b. and Barry W. ■Utot; dear brothar of PraacU, Ralph and Lavroneo Stltoi, tin Chart** WlUour. Mrs. BmU Prte*. Mr*. William Prtto and Hn. Id-mood M»ol1res«*. Funeral oerr-tas wlU be bdd today at 1. p.m. mm aw cXtoBir*^ Home. Xaesa MUMr. Frltawater offlelatlaa. win He In Mat# onto 1 day hT than ho team to toe saarfe.’SKUfs BSa’wVWiwWUB; Mmtauiiw, - VXDANH, am. II. 1M*. CARL L„ Mb at. Clomons at.: M* a; belored hueba a d of Bernloe Vetfaae; door brother of Mre. Haesll* Rlsn. Mr*. Tookla Myiri and Paul B. Vadwe. Funeral eerrloe will be Mf ltaltelut-M. at 1;M p.m. from th* iparke-Ortfftn Chapel, taaowtnr the tarwtae her*. Mr. Vedane will be . taken te Forwstor. Mtah., for torrtae ia th* romatarjmuisdM Church at S P-m. Wodnteday. ^ —- -jj Poreeter n renoral* 1 At 19 RJB. May there were replies at Ike Press S, 4, 8, IS, 1*, 10, SI,-67, 60, 47, M, 70, 7S, 77, 66, M, 67, 166, 146, 119, Cari of Thank* 1 OCR SINCERE THANKS FOR THE many klndnaeeee of A.TOS?rl“ Thousands See Your PONTIAC PRESS . WANT ADS (And they’re interested folks, too!) \ to place YOUR ad DIAL FE 2-8181 CxrelefTk—k* l{ S^hborT T)r ktaSue. In Si 55rth*JJ*w’b?loMd*w«*1,ani mether, aZla c Pertdeen. ntoa Sank* to Moor* Cbaprt sf atetern RelcnU. Tb* Rer Lawrence Otck-ene, the Mooes of Auburn Bet«hU and teu Auxiliary of the amort- kESubsa-m Funeral Directors COATS paarTO^wSiNs "t)>l"oH >-r>w Donelspn-Johns Voorhees-Sipl©' _____PPNEML EOM^ j U)| ' ■' Ctouetoty Lut« • 1 Ifet) Psattee Proa* FOR WANT AOS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 6 are. te I prtte KT- ars. Uon of Iraartdnt Want Ado is now i am. uw lap m publlcatlen aftar ten Bret tenritan. CASE WANT AD EATB* “rt&wsar l m# in ut 4 MS Qt MS a fto Ut ate US. I.4S SM If if if -4.4 US 11.44 48 (5 1J.4I S MEN WANTED Df SERVICE PE-partmote as wen a* in ootlmaUni SB-At----------- 10 BOYS Wa nsad IS beys 1S-U na noon*only° Ibursdm'saptem-bof) JJ.Jrom 13:Jo pSTte fcjpiy .to epereen Burt Falkner CIRCULATION DEPT^ THE PONTIAC PRESS XM5TR5US ' t&S-C&rarft cere need! I married ■ «» to eorrtr- ' •rt te ef. ____________ local franehieod territory. Tremendous repeat business and *n-snrtiMEr ter oireiimaant. We can wuarantee ml per week to the rtsht »?■ WaBleo _ A PART TIMI JOB S you are free Tt* 11 p.m. nett •ppuurtns and bar* a ear: you may b* able to satEfy te a tan that vu enable yen ta earn IM n week and rtffl retain yaw. retnlar Job. For Information call Mr. anon OR Jtete Unooa to •J:*;. TALBOT'S BARBER WANTED. .. Barber Shop, MJ Joelyn. builder broker heeds salesman—islet manauor. Pleat* eaU Mr. Pace. OR 444to. COMBINATION BUMF AMD FAINT CONTACT MAH: NATIONALLY knatmr nod established financial organisation htt two immediate openlase, self starttac career type eeleimaa, eaU m faolaeie rin I — Writ# sama Mao- a»*r, Hou », FenUac Hr***. experienced butcher Par Wholes* le Mote Vac king. Mutt b* good boner androller. . FE Vatol. HOME IMPHOVEMKHT COMPANY naoto tewgwenr Bead; tjta at nay. MEqun-MINTAIOPERA>’RoN.,CASee aaruatL^ * *• EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SHOE ■toga manager and taletmen In hH4 area. CalTU Pteee, Mr. epir%^Taia.yrffa£d Wan WITH PENSION NEEDfD toy gentrel pork around ham*. More tor homo tern wag#*. FE Needed Immediate oFenSJO^TiIEn I--- ctory branch hat opened id# ) men who are tae- — tttk bu- tarem I and TTt and part rtmm . ■ Eatiii at eaa* — s tom tor PA^^Sita" presently employed. Orer si. - Ky,;M.si'7ATJ, Rex! Eftate Salesmen as VALUET FE 4-3531