Tire Wialhtr ■eattoesd Ammi likely. (kWh rw « THE PONTIAC Horn* Edition ll*tt YEAK * ★ * * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. IMP —M PAGES jsbbpo—. Pontiac's Tempest Makes Its Bow 7* *“* - ~ V 3F ★ ★ ★ ' ~ *. * i • / ; *mr * THE TEMPEST FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, PONTIACT8 NEWEST LINE Ike Speaks to GOP Diners Tonight Six-Passenger Models Set for Production as Sedans, Four-Door Station Wagons By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press Pontiac Motor Division rewrote the automotive history books today, revealing a companion line of smaller, family-size cara — the Tempest — whfch is far ahead of any other introduced to the public- 7 ~ Newest of the new, the six-passenger Tempest is the first American car to achieve a front-engine, rear-transmission arrangement, and it's the first car in the ■vorld to employ an automatic transmission using: this irrangement. ...:,,,, Offered in both four-door sedans and four-door station wagons, the Tempest Is 21 inches shorter than the standard Pontiac, 1 to 2 Inches lower, 6 inches narrower, and approximately 1,000 pounds lighter. Powered by a four-cylinder engine. fuel economy of 25 miles-per-gallon is expected at 50 miles-per-hour, COMPLETELY NEW “Years of intensive research, development and testing are behind the completely new Tempest series^ says General Motors Vice President 8. E. Knudseu, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. "We feel the Tempest introduces the newest engineering advances fen automobile design ever to be offered by our division” V Companion Line Has Several First- BRIGITTE BAUDOT BB Attempts to Kill Herself Takes Pill' Overdose on 26th, Birthday, but Now 'Out of Danger1 NICE, France (UPI)—French whs wfr, i|iimii» ftwim whose domestic difficulties have been maklnahearffanea, attempted suicide Wednesday night but now .is "definitely out of danger, her doctors said today- ' : / They said Miss BMflnUElS. en overdose afattiT *0*' but th^deriiedreports she also had (Bed SO slaqh her wrists. ‘ ‘ "they. - Mid ; see wrist- /was scratched, apparently when she tell after taring the drugs. A doctor who had been called lo her villa had said that she had cut her wrists. She was taken to .Saint Francois diliic where doc tort Pierre Namtpe and Pietre Mar-tin announced she was out of danger The suicide attempt came on Mrs. Elivora Doud Is Stricken in Her Sleep After Long lUnest DENVER, Colo. UR —Ehv-ra Doud 82, mother of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, died early today In her sleep at her home here. She had been ill for some time. No closer and more public relationship between a president and-his mother-in-law probably existed than that between Mrs. Doud and Eisenhower. t V W sf She lived at the White House, and was the first mother-in-law ever to accompany a presidential candidate on Ms campaign train. The President referred to hts mother-in-law as ‘"Min,” an expression that Mrs. Doud’s youngest daughter had taken from the -comic atrip character “Andy Gump.” President Eisenhower is flying to Chicago to make a speech and Mrs. Elsenhower will accompany him there, then fly on to Denver. Two other daughters,, who 'lied in their teens, were bent to Mrs. Doud and her- husband? John Sheldon Doug, Who died ¥. the age of 80 in 1951' rl-Georges Clooiot, rttrrc-[ her latect film, “The ” nil “Brigitte tried te It suicide last sight I e she dM it In a fit of do >roprietor erf a restaurant tftriera resort of Cap Mar-re aba lunched Wednesday e snapped “Leave me In Anyway, I am going to ten he tried to have her Churchills on Vocation "''LONDON m i Churchill left by plane Wednesday for a three-weak vacation In Monte Caria, He W|*f---------- led by hit wife had Actress Sarah Churchill. Mother-in-Law of Ike Dies at 82 Bombs Greet Fidel at Havana Of Course, U, S. is to Blame* HAVANA LUPD — Two bomb explosions at a giant welcome home rally Wednesday night brought a storm of toy against the UifWSnfiaiei froth'Premier Fidel Castro. 4* He also announced he was setting up a neighborhood spy system to catch "lackeys of imperialism." The noisy blasts Interrupted 12 Days to Register —Here Are Places There are only 12 days left to register for the Nov. 8 election. O' you're not signed up as a voter by-Oct. ID. the deadline, you won't be allowed tc cast a ballot for your presidential prel-erence. This is where you can register in Pontiac tomorrow. aty Rail. y> ?, Parke- St., 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saginaw-Huron Street booth, 10 . m to 3 p. .v. Registration trailer at parking lot of West ride Recreation on Orchard Lak.< Avenue/ 10 a. m. i 8 p m. You ca., i-cgL'i?.' in Pontiac Saturday at me Saginaw-Huron Street boo'h, 10 ». at. to 2 p. damage. A panic was Castro's speech but did no when Castro had Mo Ilea-teaaats lead the I so,000 |MOed Cubans In the national Mmem. Five persons, including a man wearing the garb of a priest. were reported arrested. ------- The bearded premier scoffed at the bombs, blamed them on the United States and said he was setting up big brother vigilance committees in every block of Havana to root out what he called "lackeys of imperialism aiid tyranny ” ’ -He said civilian mllltln ualfa would be enlarged throughout Cuba "soae by soae.H The bombs exploded In Zayes Park, across the street from the palace where Castro, flanked by Soviet Ambassador Sergei Kudnatsev and other honored guests, spoke. Also on the stand were the Russian crewmen of the Soviet turbojet which flew Castro back to Havana tram the United Na-tions General Assembly. Castro’s Cubans Airlines plane was impounded tit New York by a co’rt order. The blasts resounded throughout the nation over radio and television networks carrying Castro's speech. The bombs apparently went of the type knoum ja^'petardos’’—email but Following the first explosion, Caatro told the crowd: “Everybody knows who paid for that bomb—those are the bombs of imperialism. "Mark this well,” he added, “the moment I was talking of Imperialism, the bomb exploded.' The crowd responded with a thunderous chant of “to the wan, to the wall’'—death by firing squad. ■ -____________ri $23 Million Post Office Dedicated in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) —A "parade of postal progress" rwung through downtown Detroit today preceding dedication of the city's sw $23-million post office. *•' * a Postmaster -General Arthur E. Summer!if Id, who dedicated the building, led-the-parade -which featured the many .vehicles used to move the mail. Induded were several Alaskan huskies pulling a sled, and early model airplanes. Traps Japanese KtHgf-Thref Calling Sard Ends Villainy ju-nty la’o Crisu" tin two* Dn WhUett*»d •aUt- ur Pnre By DON WHITEHEAD The Japanese oeopie, during the occupation headed by Gen. Douglas MacArthur v/wu Licrod-ibiy submissive tc aiders Iron the Supreme Commander s headquarters. Strangely enough, tills attitude gave a murderer precisely the psychological situation be needed to carry out his Isn-tastic schema of robbery by murder. How the Japanese police solved tnis case stands as one f ’ ‘W ; A A MA» you know," Dr. Yamagu-chi said, "Uk occupation author!-tier art moct paiticuiar when contagious diseases are concerned. It Wul be necessary for me to give you and all your employes a preventive medicine.” Mr. Yoshtda called Ms M employes toto ihe ofttee. The doctor explained Ike grave danger. Be tokl them to bring their tea cops sc that be eonld giro them a preventive drag. At that time, the orders of the ef the ethers. . . The doctor said, “You must thhe two msdiclnes. The second must be taken tmmediately after the first This drug is very potto t Be careful not to let it touch your teeth. Just tofck out your tongue a little end covet your lower toeth aa you-swallow.’ (Continued on Page, 12 CoL 1) Fund-Raising Meals feature TV Speeches Top Rwpublicons to Talk for Party In Four Michigan Cities CHICAGO Uh — Presi dent Eisenhower returns to the I960 presidential campaign limelight tonight for Die first time since the Republican-Na-tlonal Convention here In July. Eisenhower will speak via closed-circuit television tc GOP fund-raising dinners in 36 cities. Vice President Richard M, Nixon, making his White House bid in the East, will join the speechrmaking from Boston, Is Michigan e task force ot top Republicans headed tor four cities to boost party can-ditttro-TM ratse mosey for the polltleal campaign. Party officials estimated some 7,800 state Republicans would spend about $480,000 at dinner meetings in Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Detroit. DEWEY Df DETROIT Thomas E. Dewey, former governor of New York ind twice unsuccessful GOP presidential nominee, planned to visit his home town, Owosso, before appearing 1®. Detroit Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso was to share the Speaker's platform with Dewey, iabolh "Aocrotary James R Mitchell win speak at Grand Rapids; Leonard Hall, former GOP national chairman, at Lansing; and Postmaster General Arthqr. Summerlield and - Meade Alcorn, another - former-] GOP national ehariman, at Flint. All the dinners are $100-a-plate affairs except frr that at Flinl which Is |2S. The Republican National Committee estimates M,M0 to MAW ot the party faith fat will shell out nearly It million In Today's Press Cosaty News ............. to Editorials « Food Section ...........18-18 Markets ................. to Obituaries ............ to Pet Doctor ............... N iPStto ................ W-to Theaters ................ f| TV A Radio Program. ... U Wilson, Ewt ...............*§ ^s , 81- 88 “Unique in conception and fresh la sty ling, tbs Tempest Is an entirely new personality fur tbu motoring public, yet It Is unmistakably Pontiac,” KnniseW s*li. r Chief Identification with the Pontiac la the twin grille, trademark of the I860 model, and also the 1M1 line. Twin headlights are part of the grille,] which la Integrated with a sweeping bumper. * A h The completely new Tempest has a consistent ityllag theme of simplicity that prevails throughout the entire ear. Gracefully sculptured lines dominate the aide theme, accentuated by a moderate use of chrome. Hiring the engine canted at 45 degrees has allowed a lower hood line, and upper portions of the Tempeat are effectively lltht and spacious with clean-cut lines that oner excellent visibility as well as ease of entry and exit. Fifteen exterior colors are available, and 57 possible two-tone romblnations. Sedan interiors are offered In 14 colorful combinations, and foam rubber front seats are standard. A reflection-free instrument cluster dominates the modernistic panel of the Tempest, and the automatic transmission control lever and indicator are built Into the instrument panel withln eery reach of the driver. ♦ it ' *, Most significant among the engineering innovations, according to , Chief Engineer E. M. Estes, Is the front-engine, rear-transmission arrangement. FLOOR TUNNEL LOW •It provides Ideal weight distribution to Independent four-wheel suspencioo. Power Is transmitted from the engine (Continued on Page V COL L} Kennedy Draws Crowds in N.Y. GOP Areas ALBANY, N.Y. UD—Sen. John F. Kennedy, pounding hard at hia Republican opponent and drawing great crowds in areas that went to the GOP In 1952 and 1956, ranges upstate New York lor votes again 'today. r~~^7^^^’rZrv^ The Democratic presidential candidate lined up another punishing day and evening of campaigning after jamming big audi-r toriums Wednesday night in Rochester and Buffalo. He arrived in , Albany after midnight, was greeted by thousands. and made Ms 13th speech of a long day. la Buffalo aad Rochester he fired a barrage of criticism at the Eisenhower administration the arteries.” He blamed this Republicans running tfm executive branch of the government. S3 * * *, "For eight yean, the Reptto-licans have turned a deaf ear to the crying need to revitalise these areas." Kennedy declared in saying that Praaidcnt Eisenhower's vetoes ef legislation in ibis field were re»oiiMble. . publican candidate tor the White House, specifically. Today's renewed quest for New York’s 45 electoral votes starts with a morning rally at the state Capitol. Then Kennedy goes off on a 175-mile motorcade to a dozen communities. The foray wtU end In Syra- Kennedy then Will fly SB to Ms lor a day ot rat Friday. B to Hanaria prepared tor I rally at Ametwduo, KaMtif said tiie city was typical of o'' American communities suffering hum “economic hardening ef Friday Should Be; Cloudy, Maybe Wed Friday wfil be cloudy with a few scattered riwwere likely, the weatherman says. Toulsht’a tow wU drop again into the high dflfe. dr*, . * Temperatures will rise to near arty winds at 5 miles per Mapr will become northeasterly toflUp and Friday. » #n Fortyaeven ums tha lowaM -S cording ic downtown Bwttna » ceding 8 a. re. At 1 p. m. Hm mercury roadTng was 11, • 'W^ m f A * 11^1* ? TITS PONTIAC PRIUHL THCTSPAY, SEPTEMBER 2*,t9flO AT Bangs Table, Rants as Mac Counsels Reason Nixon Hits Trail in Boston After Cheers from 9,000 JEN ROUTE WITH NDCON (AP)ja JlOO-a-plate Republican fund-—Wee President Richard M. Nix-1 raising dinner in Boaton, seat of M rharrrd by big receptions in!the political power of Sen. John New York's Naacau and Suffolk F. Kennedy. 1 counties > carried We campaign: —♦ ■■ A * today into his opponent's Newj Nixon's Boston speech, like one England home territory. ifrom Chicago by President Eisen-j Speeches in Burlington. Vt., and!bower, will be carried by closed-, In M sew hosier N II were to pre- circuit television to.-party fund -cede a major address tonight at [raising banquets across the coun- "Jtty. I Sparse crowd* welcomed Nixoit jin the New York City Borough of Queens Wednesday in his quest jlor :New York's big block of 45 f [electoral votes, bat in Nassau and I Suffolk counties on Long Island it was a different story. . The day was climaxed at Com-», .. n.nnrtmant fr-MJiaacfc by one of the biggest, StatB Department ■ ®"*noisie*t receptions of his com* U.S. Nationals to Sendlpafen- ^ ^ A Wives, Kids Away 'Best Go Home ...Leave Cuba' The Day in Birmingham School Board Endorses Proposed State Change Satellites Heed Him, Jain in Demonstration ■tam ^ ^ Education today Against Arms Oft Plan strongly endorsed a amendment to the State Constitu-UNITED NATIONS, N Y. IB-jflc in the Nov. 8 election that Prim* Minister Harold Macmillan would continue a successful method of Britain urgad the United Nations L| financing schotd construction. heckling tram Soviet Premie Nikita S. Khrushchev and the Com* munist bloc. ' p t At- one point the Soviet premier leaped to his feet, scowling, and shouted at the British leader ns Macmillan was presenting a major statement of western objectives. districts and for Birmingham, Mrs. Kathryn Loomis, president of the school board, urged that all voten support die board's stand. “The probable alternative la iriljr Inereaasd tax rate far fatuie debt service far From Oar News Wires WASHINGTON — American real* dents in Cuba have been advised __to send their wives and children tp the United States in view of the'Castro regime’s• attitude toward this country and its record of treatment of US. citizens. ’ * 4r A Disclosing this today, the Sate Department said there are about 4.500 Americans in Cuba other than official personnel. U.S. Embassy officers and employes have been encouraged for aotne time to send their depend* ents home, the'department said. Upwards of 9,000 screaming, yelling- partisans whooped it up for Nixon In the Long Wind Arena, while more than 3,000 vainly sought admission? A * A An ovation that lasted (H minutes followed the Introduction of Nixon and his wife Pat. He had told his. Queens that he intends to campaign New York “as It has never been campaigned before.” * ~A * To the enthusiasts in the Arena, he said, “It isn't the last time I'm coming to Suffolk County.'' He added that he expects a tremendous majority tot Suffolk to 'help carry New York State.’’ . is*. 1 ; more aid harassed” by the Cubes pedes. A spokesman said the advice was not baaed on any expectation of a new Impending crisis in the troubled island. #- -A A This government's advice parently did not apply to 3,271 military and civilian dependents os the big U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo. Castro twice this week has talked of taking over the base. Travelers rearidag the VA Conditions in some parts of fhf Interior, especially Central Cuba, were described as virtually on a “war” footing. A U S. officials said that, short of a threatened or actual war situation, it wad a rutty for this country to advise its nationals to leave a country. flic last time such advice was given was in July when American Rain Sprinkles Great Lakes Area and East Coast FINGER-POINTING EXERCISE — Fingers Jab tbs air as Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (left) insults British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in the U. N. General Assembly today. Khrushchev started a controversy by interrupting [Nikita Stays On, Full of Steam the prime minister's speech and. going Into lid wool tahtothumptng routine. All the Comm uniat delegations, broiling their master’s cut. Joined the fray. Macmillan was urging the use of rea- She said a “yea” vote on Proposal No. T en the November ballot would continue financial practices in effect since 1965 of ere approved toe When Khrushchev shouted his Rusalan words, the assembly president gaveled him down. Macmillan interrupted Ida speech and remarked coolly: T’’1,.; K Chats With Macmillan Today Is like toe Republican Convention.’’ he eit-“You've really outdone them.” 'AAA Then he launched Into a speech i which he said he hopes to provide the country with leadership That will keep the peace without surrender.” Good jobs, better |»y. housing, medical care and other things are important, he said, and be,said Republican policies offer the best methods to provide them. But, he said, fiiey wont mean nything “unless you are around to enjoy them.” Khrushchev meets today with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan amid signs he intends stay on another week as com- it. Colbert, Poole Re-Elected at Hills I, finlhert and J. B. Poole were returned to the board of governors of the Bloomfield Hllla Country Chib at the annual meeting Wednesday. James E. Goodman was added > replace Louis J. Col umbo, retiring president. Around ITS members played golf during the day and the vote cast was the highest in club history. Start Work on Frttway LANSING (UPI) - Work started this week on a 34 million South-field freeway project In Wayne County. The highway department said the freeway contract, held by Louis Garavaglia. Warren, called By The Associated Press jfor work between Ford Road and The nation’s weather pattern Westfield Avenue in Dearborn and showed only minor changes today, Detroit, with more rein in eastern areas and showers in parts of the Midwest. Generally pleasant autumn weather was the rule in moat oth-cr parti of the country: Group of 40 to Meet ‘Often’ Light rain fell during the night hi the upper Mississippi Valley, the upper Great Lakes region, eastern parts of the Ohio- Valley, and in the Atlantic Coast, states from Florida northward into >few England. The Weather [ Citizens Hash Over City Problems NEW YORK (AP) — Nikita S.fmunism’s star performer at the United Nations' His talk with Macmillan marks the first summit level East-West discussions since mkl-May when the Parle summit parley blew up Jn an angry dispute over the U2 plane incident. Ten days after, arriving, Khrushchev gives no evidence of running out of steam in his furious w-man campaign of denuncia-ons and sweet In between tripe to the U. N. to lead the Soviet delegation, he has conferred privately with 10 neutral-minded foreign leaders, zipped through a half dozen nighttime receptions and kept up a steady flow of comment to newsmen. All the time, Khrushchev has tried to keep everyone guessing about how long he will stay in New York. GUARDS GROAN Agents assigned to guard him groaned Wednesday night when— with a straight face—Khrushchev told a well-wisher at a Nepal reception that he hoped to ring in the New Yean with him. His future plans became a bit clearer today with' a rejxirt that he Intends to threw a big reception of his own next Tuesday at police-ringed Park Avenue residence. Khrushchev plans to head thia weekend for the big Sov et-owned mansion ih Glen Cbve, Long Island, to rest and to plot what kind of exit he wants to make to which has been a enter propaganda show To Western eyee. Soviet informants, who initially whispered he would stay 10 days weeks, now are offering a guess he may' stick around for three weeks. Khrushchev isn't saying anything about his plans, particularly to State Department officials. tr hmmm ENTHUSIASTIC’ SUPPORT - A bewildered Sen. John F. Kennedy gazes in amazement at Mrs. Alice Kruk just after she rushed up to him and[ kissed Mm soundly* Two of her three chil- th+y mmm grateful k» ^ dren (foreground) look on. The presidential candidate was atop- I • • • • • • ■ - - 'u ping off at Niagara Falls, N. Y., stumping for support, but didn't expect a wckoroc quite so enthusiastic. was presenting three-stags program designed to prepare the way for political action toward an arms agreement. ' ST The British leader, ranking western statesmen on hand for the U.N. General Assembly's fateful policy debate, won an ovation defense of Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, whose office ii under Soviet attack. And at this point Khrushchev ed Ms Moe in toe table-lentarilv BIRMINGHAM — The Binning-tor toe life of toe hood issue or until top-heavy reserves wen established. and forced calling to of bonds before toe due date, and hi A Wan* State Utovutety |ro- meeting of the Oakland Chapter at. toe American Association tor the United Nations at toe Cbm- • munity House. Dtscuasing "The United Nations nd the Congo” ut the f p m. “ be Dr. Max Merit, an Dr net However, toe amendment expires in 1962, and a vote on ‘ ment is again needed before that ime, she said. Approval of the. now, aha said, would orottnns to kStk up irons made to a eh sal Dr. Mark, 'a native of Views, Austria, received Ms doctorata at tha university there. It would also continue, with some liihftatwhs, the privilege to school boards to levy flexible tax rates for debt collection. A A "This privilege,'’ Mrs. Loomis noted, “enabled the school board to reduce the millage necessary to pay off our building bonds from 85 to 7.4. “The board feels It aeeds this provision to emble It to adjust millage rates aa bond issues are paid off, and to prevent havta^ to levy inflexible mtoage for additional programs." According to Board Treasurer but fbo most part scowling angrily. A similar table-thumping demonstration had greeted n Hammarsklold address Mon-day. When Macmillan raised a point _JMl_________„ 9 ........ ........... | about the breakup of the Paris Bennett Root, without the state to summit conference last May, bade them up, Michigan school Khrushchev wa^ed -& finger -at[4strict bond teues were often the speaker and shouted something subject to a variety of risk stipulate Russian. Nearby delegates were.................. startled. Macmillan ignored this first interruption. BIGGEST OVATION Macmillan received the biggest Titan Rocket Missel, Hits Far From Goal CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-An Air Force attempt to fire a Titan missile 10,000 miles fell far short of its goal today when the second-stage engines shut down too soon. The Air Force said the missile’s dummy wartread Hew mars It was an attempt for a new military rocket distance record. The United States has sent two * Adas ICBMs more than 9,000 Mat- • utc miles this year, but tha heat , the Russians hmre managed was * about 1,900 miles with their so-calted “super rockets.''. assembly session. Khrushchev and the Soviet bloc sat glumly and silently throughout the stormy applause, conspicuously not Joining in it. Then the Soviet premier strode out of the assembly hall. Khrushchev and MarmlOas are to meet later today la a private conference. , Macmillan, in a major western pronouncement asked the assembly to set up a board of technical ex-: pert* scientific, military and administrative—to prepare a report within a reasonable brief period, to provide the basis for a calm approach to the arms problem. INCLUDED HIGHER INTEREST These usually included, he said, higher, interest rates, especially for! growing school districts whose tax valuation* were still low; and large reserve funds to cover payments should tax collections drop. Other stipulations were a______ millage rate required to be leviedj HOTEL ROOSEVELT DDfm ROOM NOW SKIVING SUNDAY DINNERS Beginning at 11 UL you can call for reservations. Alto fan-taring special businessman's luncheons whidr can also be reserved. Special party and banquet arrangesnonU can be made by calling BUI Smith. FE 5-8126 c "This practical procedure is notj in any sense a proposal to institute; scheduled date to visit Commun-M»cinill>in Mid- hltUn* at Soviet ktt-run North Korea in mtd-Octo- Khrushchev’s prtadpal objections to western approaches to the arms problem. ted te implementing say of toe By FETE EOCHBILER .buildings, like the hospital addition|hall that's still on the drawing It might have given Soviet Pre- **»at is completed, the new library boards. tn|er Khrushchev food for thought. and, j f lift Jl I and went down to City Hall, JustipracjflAnf fit WMM to heln malt* local envemment a 1 IVJIVWlll V* ordinator, toM how the upcoming urban renewal project would help perk up downtown, protect residentialland value*, twister the M» U. bn twSM C Ht(k FrMar - es. -imsnisA i*u» sit mn« — li^hccnlat mttaiStiT t*ni(k< AS S • m : Wind vttMttr 9 m Direction—South. -----------------1 MM mm. ■UM. CmiimHi jo help make local government little more effective. | irratk rrU.j lH|k ____, *-* *• They had no special ax to j grind, do special cante to pro- cj mote, but simply felt aa laterrot 1 and responsibility In what, after all, is their city. So toe City Commission's newly reorganized Cl vie Improvement Advisory Committee — a unique group, as far as Pontiac city officials can tell —- got together for 5 the first time toils year,, beard about what's doing si City Hall, w> anflue anilnraaiT I a-year post dan. I. LAN8ING Janies W. Miller, former state controller and sow secretary of Mlcblgaa State Ualverelty, has bees named president of Western Michigan University, It was an-nonneed today. Miller’s appointment broke a long deadlock on the State Board of Education ever n successor to Dr. Pant V. Sangren who re- r.____________... Dugan, who fathered the idea. officials across the country, but to Pontiac the citizens demonstrated ... . that they are concerned, too. ^ Mayor PhlUp E. Rowston, who instead ol rumors and then spread wet coined the group-, John A, 'the news." tutlro presidency last July 1. The two-hour meeting endorsed j the Pontiac Area United Fund car/paign and fired a barrage oft questions, mostly about how taxes Mackifi Halt* Road Jobs are going to be ment. The Men to that a better ia-formed citlsenry makes tar a better, more hermealsne oily, and committee astmbire' Job is Is become well informed, then Mfo 'A new source of water, in Tiff With Muskegon . LANSING (UPI) ‘- State Highway Gpmmisaioner John C. Mackie has ordered all work on future highway project! to Muskegon halted until .city officials “five up" to thdr previous commitments on a Mackie sent a-telcgram Wednev new sewage treatment plant, ex-!day to Muekegm Mayor Dan F. pension of the airport, a downtown Seydertb saying he was "toocked’ ’to promote retail -fc talked about by the CHy Oammiasion’s refusal to amend n city ordinance and chide a parking hnn on 46 te the etty. Robert A, Stierer, assistant cHy Subjects, Projects and accom- Commtnio^er John a. p tehments are of concern to local who fathered the idca have a better city if tMs group is willing to play an active the system of control. “Of course, if confidence is to be maintained it is obvious that control must be concurrent with disarmament and-that it must be. effective.’' % A A While Khrushchev gl angrily, Macmillan told the delegates, "The apenge of public The Latest Style Shoes at tha LOWEST DISCOUNT f RICES! LADIES'—MISS—GIRLS' Ballerinas and Gum-Drops 1.97 The Latest Shoe Sensation! "Patch" Saddles Values «• $5.95 97 P I AAJU juici All llWi. ! -*38? y 1 rkifil men —Bargain Inromrof “9®*NHHgHHlHMHMRMaMHRtnMHHIRHHHMHHaHlliai JUST COME OF AGE but htr nama is in the book! It’s a wonderful froling, tm’t it? After all tharo years, to be reaify grown up at last—mature and responsible enough to actually any how your gnror—sat wfllbarua by your vote on sioctioa day? Rsgiatering to vote ia your first official act as an American como-•f-uge. It’s out of tha PiMiakad at o public ttrv-ice in cooperation with The Adim-tiiing Council mmd Me Newtpaper Advtrtio- i-y ...fr Is your name in the book? The PontiRc Free* SSSrT.... A THE PONTIAC jPRElsS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, IQflO THREE Tkii DISCOUNT SUE Stilted is 1114 «N HUS b Stai DISCOUNTING All The NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BUNDS! A Friday and Saturday specials. Right reserved to li TvO<’ 'J ANACIN TABLETS 7Q* FutMOO loMaH. Umit 1.—owaaiy PHILLIPS MAWBU Beg. Me filC Gentle Jfoativa antacid. 26-ouncts... hww —iy VI SUPER ANANST £Me AntMttotk for.twiol ra‘: f r.pidi ... v—aow omly WP INFRA-RUB ,M„C (Ac For nwsculor dt' M qnd poins... —mow only Uy SAL-HEPAflOA 70c teowowy stta-ontocid loxcrtiva..... —mow omty I m ZONITE ANTISEPTIC Me Partonal antiseptic, germ killer, 14-ozs. -eow only ™ nnn mhtum \ aftf IliUaWi POWDER ' A Beg. Me JJ|C For cltonmg pkitos, no scrubbing . >... —mow only "TV EDWARDS OLIVE TABS He The oil VOflOtoblil loxotiva. 7S'l. —aowoely VV GELUSIL ANTACID 112 (GabriP Tablets ....... .1.22)_—Lipoid I FEVER THERMOMETERS Me Clinical stylo, oral or rsctal. —mow amir Uv [l§| !K NNTLUNEEM Me Hoir grooming in a largo tubs. .... —aew eel, - “f y IPANA TOOTHPASTE Me Twin-poc (2 tubes) ot discount —l Tmbo Pot Uv RUBBING ALCOHOL Me Alkolore compound— 16-ouncas . —new eely wV CEPACOL MOUTH-WASH Me Efftctivt mouth porgla ond mouth woSh. —eow oaly ¥¥ MYADEC VITAMINS ,IU, MM Porkt-Oovts, 130 kopt. Sovt Vt now ... —now only V MENNENS SHAVE BOMB Me 'Soft Stroke' in pressuro con...... —now only WlB PREPERATION *H’ Ill Hsmorrhoid ointment-2-oz. tubs..... —now only I KAOPEOTATE 07« Upjohns—for diorrhto, uptot stowoch .. -aew omlr V B SUPER ANAHIST NEEDS Beg. $1.79 |R Cold toblots or cough syrup ... —mow omly I SQUIBBS VITAMINS b^»m 089 Vipron Copstdos—T30 coptuks for . .. ^-*ow <*fv m METAMUGIL ^ Saorlet voootoblo powder loxotivo — —mow eely m METRECAL LIQUID NO MIXING—NO STIRRING IdM . «■ 6 l” fcawsSM ®B* ■ I Liquid food eoaceatrete for valtbt control. Liquid fern, ae~ oelaiwii a* elBnea BABY NEEDS SIMILAR • BAKERS • BREMIL LIQUID Baby Formulas 6f“l 123 knwer gf 3 fimou* formulas. Freeh Istock liquid. Limit 12 cane. MENNENS MIT POWDER ST. JOSEPH CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 2F Regular S9o-mB mow powder Regal or 39c Package INPANTS' Glyccriit Suppositories JMcJc-MN** «*n * 31' PARKE DAVIS ARDEC drops 256 SHOKRRS' SPECIALS tei FHJay and Sktutey 5U Can SAVE on Those SUPER-SPECIALS TONITE-FRIDAY «d SATURDAY it MMMSi 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS MIU DOMINO othua s!« Cigarettes Only at SIMMS in Pontiac—FIRST QUALITY BUNGALOW Quality PAINTS Matioaally Faarone Brandi CIGARETTES • Regular $5.95 Gallon • LATEX VINYL PAMT • MILLOW-GLOSS WHITE • WHfTI HOUSE TAINT-------- • OBEY FLOOR ENAMEL 4 —YOUR CHOICI— Regulars Par Cation King and Filter 4%4| Far Carton JL CHEST SS Anti-Freeze $1 PER GALLON 'FACTORY SMOKERS' rneARs BOX so V9 ►ti-rust inhibitor methanol baaa. Full gallon in sealed cant. Limit 3 gallons. tail eeeeeeeteeete........ Noa-Spill BEAN BAG Regular S4.9S Value Ash Trays 2-mi GUARANTEE — Machine Washable Electric Blankets 72xt4" DOUBLE BED Sin ORYSMOKE BRIAR PIPE $2 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS l approved electric blanket of rayon Bil>on nvion blends. Single fingertip control. Assorted colors. Slight irregulars In fabric Begular 11.00 P||q Briar bowl glue nylon stem for extra cool 59* HOUSEWARES uumamas SI N. Saginaw —Main Floor SMndry Dept. DISCOUNTS tel Firday and Saturday For Salads or Cereals Serving Bowls •crrlngr Colon. Genuine tlLTMOME Pocket Watch 1279 Value gggjj 1 79 Factory guaranteed pocket watch.' Dependable and accurate, nut fed. 'Silver Seal' Deluxe Ironing Pad and Oovar Sal 199 FAMOUS INGRAHAM Electric BLANK CLOCKS SAM PRINCESS Model —Now Only.... $5.98 FLAIR Model Self Starting . ST JO PRELUDE Model Luminous Dial 13.98 Seller SS North Saginowi Street B Meet Flat Fat. Tax Sava Oa Famous ELECTRIC RAZORS MEU. MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHTS St ooooooooooooooooooooo 04a-l KITCHEN SHEARS BS4.S0 Rollamitic AUTO-HOMI lank naiiaet—.... $34.50 RoNactrlc AUTO-HOME a-van a—»utt—— LADY SCHICK PATRICIAN ■ro. ee.ea seller, , , LADY SCHICK CROWN HWIL $24.95 NORSLCO SPORTSMAN S29.VS NORSLCO New SUNOIAM BtiOMk0 PEN ton ite 'ti 19 P.M. ★ Archery Deer Season Opens Oct. lit ★ Duck Hunting Seaton Opens Oct. 7th ★ SIMMS It Open Now far SAVINGS Duck Frith Sink Westers and Remingtoa SHOTQUB SNELLS riELD LOADS Bm ei 29 Value* to $2 .OS — Choice of 20-gauo*^ 16-gauga gauge. 179 Sapot-X Aid X-Fross Bnsd d ' Compltl| i Coleman Laatiri Heavy Load Shells 20-Go. 16-Go. 2^9 255 27 Fr»»h flock—heavy lead. * Completely Perforated ■ with COVER 20-GAL. RUBBISil BURNER 11" genuine CUT, E- 22LR Certridgei 66* Bex of SO Shell* MAGNUM Shtllt 20 Gougo ... 2.89 16 Gougo ^ . 2.98 12 Gouge .3.29 Rriuler rifle n Tie value.' Lei calibre, gave n -eeeeeeeeeeeedeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee—ewweeeeeeog Coleman Siam 'WESTERN' Whito Flyer. ' CLAY PIGEONS CARTON ef IIS TARGETS f|49 S3 JO List First quality, famoui brand in factory aealed carton. m Gun Cose END SI.29 Value Buede tlnieb caae will ggeeeeee.e*togaroov Waatarn or Ramlngten HAND TRAPS la Handy Metal Caee Baa Cleaning Kil fB.es Value INSTA-LITC Lanterns ^388 proof. Tank fuel. eMMeMeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeMeeeM Largo 35-Ounc# Plastic g 12-Quorl Plastic Rtfrigtritor Boxes j WASTE BASKET li Value GUN CASES Ideql for Hunting and Fishing Foil Weather Saits JACKET and PANTS * "" £88 Value SF-ISkh Rubber on sheeting bate, aiece oeooeeeeeoeeeeoeooeoEre epee eeeeooooa#«»o»f ec ip±lly=t—. __led comfort. I, medium, large. 288 ......HP tipper dosing ] praofod. eeeeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Always Compere SIMMS DISCOUNT PB/CSS FAMOUS SHOTGUBS STEVENS SiifU Banal Regular ttt.ll aeller—II gi Fibtrglai Bows IT R88 ■are up to 30% Ironing time—pal pure cotton caated with beat reflecting klumlnum and glllcone. Hurry for U -lad floor Weekend Diacotmla I 4* to 10 pound pull*. J 84S to 11.99 Oos. " Ann Guards, from Sic BEMKNGTON Automatic ftdoular $122.95 value—choice of 20 or 16 gauges. Fully automatic model 1148. Use ‘layaway plan. IEMINGTON Anlomalic Regular $136.45 value—famed Sportsman modal Ip 16 gauge only. $10 hold* in layaway. Mear Other Mokea end Modal* in Slock ml DISCOUNT PS/CES - Cite Oar Free Layaway at Ho Extra Coot. 117“ 119“ FOR OUTDOOR MEN SAVE $4.98 on HUNTERS' Genuine ‘Carbartf Coals Hanters VESTS Maker’s 10.95 List NOW ONLY [97 r repellent duck, M-ewlac d gem* pocket . . . core—, h-.". . drop eeet for protected SAVE $4.98 on HUNTERS' Genuine 'Super-Dux' PANTS h971 r ----Maker’* — 9.95 List NOW ONLY Warn THERMAL KNIT Hunters SOCKS Double riAberized front for extra protection . . . knit leg bottoms . . , zipper fly . . guaranteed FIRST QUALITY. All six** '30 to 97 outoklf-i ers. Ail LOOK ON PAGE 15 IN TODAY'S RONTIAC PRESS - SIMMS IS LQADED WITH SO MANY BARGAINS THAT WE Ho4 to Toko An Extra Page to TNI YOU About Our CLOTHING VALUES - Chock Your Needs Here, Then Turn to Page 15 V ---7—,r} A . “ O’-- . « ■. ■ k to THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1060 FOUR Funeral Rite Friday LEOPOLDVILLE,, the CMm****/1* trtwtttartc bu* ™rHy —The Republic of Congo this stage k the dream that didn't Arbitrary rule by the colonialist come h»e Belgians bee been replaced by the Three month* of tahpendenee^rtltrery nrte end decree* of the have brought 14 Congolese1 black men. There am more empfcr only misery and ■**h|ngIstomachs and more unemployed. fnmmttem ............i Ufoumba.'s roWtwy adventure* Food staple* have run short In ! The Soviet* with their planesi The prices of food- an i and trucks helped to move the! consumer goods creep u [Congolese army Jto remote parts Congolese franc has lost June 3D, has never known anything but dictatorship—first by j Moscow-supported Premier Patrice Lumumba, and more recent- Big savings bn white-on-whit# IFC Wants Permission to Invast in Firms of Undfdavalopad Areas PICTURE WINDOW ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES Savs on fons-an-toas SHANTUNG WEAVE PATIO RANCH DRAPERIES If activity is your kind of living Robert L. Gamer. IFC president, said the organisation needs authority to invest In the capital stock of private firms if It la to cany out Its purposes efficiently. Final action on the propoeal probably will be deferred for some months. For one thing, there would have to be advance afrprov- of the four-year-old Institution if the urging of former U S, Secre- Lovely tone-on-tone shantung weavedraperies with the color locked in for the life of the fabric. Choose sage green, thistle, white, mocha or champagne. Special purchose savings! Hong these shimmering white draperies at your windows and note the lightness and brightness only white con add to your home. They're superlatively soft, light and flexible, with a special last that hugs thb heel ond frees the foot. There ore Air Steps to motch all of autumn's moods, to carry you bubyontly Waifs'* Drapsrio ... Fourth Floor, tay yosr hardware of Waile'i through your busiest doys. HUNTERS’SPECIAL! The "Sportster" Jaywalkers in Philadelphia to Be Warned PHILADELPHIA (API — Mice officials, noting a riae in pedestrian traffic deaths, launched a safety campaign aimed primarily at] jaywalkers today. Officers were instructed to atop] pedestrians who cross streets haphazardly. and servo them with a ; safety leaflet listing 10 rules for] safe walking. Pedestrian deaths in the city this year stand at IT—33 more than for the same period last year. Warmth without woight! DuPont Dacron polyester filled! each stylo pictured BRITISH .303 ENFIELD/ RIFLESA INSULATED UNDERWEAR Dior Announces Yves' Temporary Successor PARIS Wj—The Peris fashion; Zipper! temporary successor to its army-] drafted top designer. Yves St Lab-rent. The Job goes to Merc Bohan, 34, who Joined Dior in 1958 to do a London collection. Here is the woy to be prepared for icy winter blasts^ This super - w arm underwear is-washable, the flberfil stays fluffy thru countless washings. You can't* beat the quaility for the money! S, M, L, XL. W N0 MONEY DOWN- man. He la blond, thin and an de-gant dresser. He is married and; has a 6-year-old son. Bohan opened his own small Months to Pay \ \Uf w 3.00 Placat Yours in Loyowoy \ )y until November let! • AU WOOD REFINISHED • ALL METAL RE-BLUED • ALLCLEAN, INDIVIDUALLY BOXED World’s firstlasting color rins< that covers mixed gray hair ago, but it failed after about a year. Then he became head designer for Patou for several seasons. He had previously hsd experience with Piguet and Malino. were originally the standard weapon of the British Empire .Tvfor many years. They hdve been completely reworked cut - down, refinished ond re-•s. , « ’ ,and turni®int0 y°ur buy In o big gome rifle 0-shot magazine, plus one in the chamber gives you U shots, fires stonderd .303 caliber ammo Get yours todoy! Military Ammo 10c Rd. WoUo'1 Sporting Good, ... Downstairs Greenville Will Lose Manufacture of Gloves Wolverine Shoe U Tanning Ooip. of Rockford has announced it is moving the production of gloves from, its: Greenville plant which will be devoted exclusively to shoe manufac-j ture. Rugged... warm knit collar The HOOVER "Constellation" Post bog change - flffeM Exclusive takes only 5 seconds Wolverine President Adolph K. Krause said glove production will ■ be concentrated af the firm’s How-j ard City and Reed Oty plants. He ■aid flie Greenville (riant has been mum Uin.000 pairs of shoes a Before Coverinse: Mixed Gray After Oerinae: Brunette A oof. Helena Rubinstein’s New Color Lift Coverinse Lasts Through 5 Shampoos-Never Goes Orange ^r*jri*E b^rottlook blondo again...brown again,,. AMOm A dockmaker in Germany has Invented an alarm dock for deaf people. At the desired boor It emits a slight electrie shock which awakens foe sleeper, and rfdm-saidkee on an electric light SALE! Rtg* 19.99 .- wv»iue again * • • uruwn AgAlQ # # # l™**, ‘Ri1®: ;• F®B*f •*»!»- It took Helena Rubinstein, First Lady ef Boauty Science to eraata the first long-"Un* blends up to 60% gniy to year natural hair color.. .without going orange. Naw Color Uft Coverinse! Covsriaat aaads no Measuring. It lathers on in Won’t rub off or brush out. Thore is no retoueh problem. -,---- <**>. Brown Again tU.), Blonde Again (Med.). Only 136 plus tax. TO CALIFORNIA a toe ajious*' * This rugged jacket ha* a polished cotton shall and a big, bulky knit grid collar. Zip front, sixes 36 to 46, loden or choreoal. w Hi iji mm u FAMOUS MAKE 100% WOOL COATS Choose your newfolf cootot sovings! Select the solid color continental style shown, a tweed clutch or a tweed with a chin-chin collar. All are butter-soft 100% wool. Red, beige, green, blue or black. Sizes 6 to 18. BUY YOUR NIW COAT FASHIONS WITH NO MONEY DOWN, TAKI Pert, and packable Girls' classic plaid or solid... warm Soft shag-spun sweaters Arnel Jersey Print Jacket Dress 100% Wool Sdotchkins' Co-ed cardigan Sizes 3-6x with Leggings Matching skirts. . .8.98 to 12.98 Sweaters with that rare natural beauty that Pandora alone shag-spins so delightfully to refine the choicest virgin wool Into Shetland's closest kin. Wear singly or together, on or off campus. Sizes 34 to 40 . . . note that color selection! Here's winter warmth in the classic favorite the boy. coat done in 100% wool. Choose a smart plaid with a solid color lining or navy, red or ten sotid colors with ptatd tlhtng. Same colors in sizes 3-6x with leggings. See these smart coats at Waite's! This pert half-size jacket dress travels as easily as it stays close to home. The bolero jacket has velvet trim, crystal pleating enhances the skirt. Washable. Yours in brown, green, blue or purple, sizes 1414 to 22 V4. Waif#'* Innpniln Dimin ... Third Floor Sportswear . .. Third Floor the MW whisper-weight girdle Fashion dateline dress sheers... in ''fall colors of the '6b's' So easy-core,____* this matching How high the knee? Just as high as our 100% wool! "Knee Tickler" Jumper ft’s dene by dadgnf Only Alre-lee actually contour-curved to fit you perfectly. Only girdle of Ms type wffli front ond bock control panels fttot flatten and shape yod And sdiisper-weight Aire low 3-Piece Pajama Travel Set Seamless Unlimited FOR JUNIORS . . our pure wool flannel jumper featuring the newest length . . . the knee tickler. Scooped at the neck, sashed at the waist, > this plooted "jumper makes a hit, wherever it goes. Choose comet; plum or stone green, sizes 5 to 13. Seamless unlimited loves the color look of this season-—beautiful but not brilliant subtle shadings in tintl, tones and textures that echo yoiur><»AMWI'' colors. Phoenix Beouty Baxes assure you of perfect costume keyed colors every time. Proportioned sizes 8Vi to If. . 'IrMfi ... Woftels Mmtmr. 4« jftest ffcss [ 4-4^2 Whether you travel or stay ot home, your mqney goes a long way on tbisthree-piece set? Of Avisco Rayon tricot knit with cantrosting-piping, it washes eosHy, drips dry reody to wear. Choose aqua or coral fixes 32 to 40. , Wait*'* Uayerie ... Second floor THE PONTIAC PRESS || DM Huron HNNl THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900 5343F* •rmTSSw Senator Plans to Retire After 33rd Birthday Age —«■"*« to slow most of us down -but confidently could-dofulljuxtica. to. the delicious drink. As one knelt by the tub and pulled up'the satisfying liquid he knew wliat his lather meant when he said ‘Men have de- perceptibly, but not so with 8en. vised many liquid concoctions for p«amcm ouen who will their pleasure but nature gives us Theodor* Francis Green who will ■ - _ , - ■ , . . .s,in- the best one when we use the right celebrate his 83rd birthday on Sun- combinatiQn of apples/ » ndsy. Itwfltt be his last birthday as * ------mm public servant. The beloved Senator is retiring from Congress to embark on private pursuits in and about Providence, RJ. ★ j ★' ★ This grandjeold. gentleman is in relatively good health. He has been bothered somewhat in recent years with his eyesight, but after several operations claims to be able to see all that he care* to. The Senator says about his hearing that it is just bad enough to ignore the things he chooses not to hear. ___Washington will be missing n colorful figure when Sen. Green leaves. He used to walk the two miles to the Capitol from his bachelor quarters In tbs Univer-. slty Club, and in bag. weather would take his first love in transportation, the trolley car. He felt that this way he coaid get close to the pulse of the nation. ★ ★ ★ In Washington social circles he was a real tiger. The Senator could At times it would almost seem that the United Nations is used primarily as a clearinghouse through which nations exchange insults. Nixon and Kennedy are each probably hoping that Khrushchev Will express a preference for the other. ~ The Man About Town targe, Unusual Voice of the People: ‘What’s With the Banquet Honoring Khrushchev?’ Recently a small Item sppesnd is lbs frees teOtofto.MUtogi^ banquet given Sat Mr. K by Gyrus S. Eaton. 1W Ksnomd sod fifty m-vitations were sent out. ! yBSfqBtw - ....■ w W i • , ......, ■It would be very Interesting and enlightening to see pubBntl ill of those invited who would show up. at sudi a gathering of grade A EUto. As aupervlier to ehatge to • toi«e segmast si Air Foree peaeun-(1 bsesnss aware at large and pmMahto Air Force nainx li procured hy Mr. JEatwH ll Unfortunately oar fair land supports, most handsomely, 1 strictly to Ur. Jt’e corner.'Giving aid and comfort to the enemy la umd to describe traitors. . . ‘ . Earl E. Pierre 371T Lake Front Knows Where K Would Look Best ‘Russia Doesn’t Dare • Attack Anyone’ Khrushchev would lode Ms very best through the telescopic eltftta of a powerful rifle. Tuny ‘Seems That lack Is a Little Confused’ If this stupid Russian ever, declares war against anyone anywhere, Die nation attacked can depend upon u full scale offensive against the murderers from At-baniar Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Poland .and Romania. Aay nation la the Wertf can have a gigantic army hr merely “They Don’t Make Bread Like They Used To’ Flowers, Vegetables That Register Out of Ordinary David Lawrence Says: — Ns*. •; A toil hr Which wall all ha fad up. Planting waiermalons, cantaloupes, citrons and cucumbers in adjoining rows. , Pierce Rodman. of Walled Lake phones that what has grown on the vines is a harmony of discord. ^ Business in ‘Rolling Readjustment’ Sunflowers that are not famous for their height are growing In the garden of Mre. Alan Goedlaon of Birmingham, but some have over 40 always be counted on to add to .any blossoms on a stalk, party or affair. He loved people, and WASHINGTON - "Rolling readjustment" is the phrase that describes the business situation today. It means that tits national economy is adjusting itself to a strain Imposedwioe it by the steel strike last year, and teat a period of stability is ahead. Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Ander-the Beefsteak variety, son, in a speech , Wednesday be-fore a meeting . _ . . , _ m ■________IB ,i „ of the governing of Rochester, weigh up to three pounds boards of three each. Tomatoes grown by Mrs, Pauline Norcroft A morning glory vine with! branches over 25 feet long is crawling wttt the home of -____j Mr. and Mrs. Pater Felch 4 of Waterford. It has over 500 blosaoms. _________________LAWRENCE financial’ institutions of worldwide scope, gave a very significant -explanation of what is going on tat America today. they in turn liked him. ★ ★ ★ Now, he is going back to Rhode Island, from which he came to the Senate in 1937 at the ripe old age of 70. He his often been known to remark that he hoped to remain around until he waa 100. Probably his decision to retire completely Is in accord with his views when he bowed out as chairman of bird, rarely seen^n Michigan. But the powerful Senate Foreign Rela- Homer Unity tions Committee last year. At that teUs me that a trio of them have been tune he "My own Ufe i. too fmeO ^ to overflowing with things I had to their kl,nut,. u Hom«r look «>, clc-do,.and I’d mther have more time to up pictures of them, and bird experts say * torin u* form of expansion that devote to things I didn’t have to do e*r,U„?0 Ch*lk.Up credit temporarily stimulates the . but would like to do.” . inventory ceeded smoothly and, of primary importance, has been offset by strong final demand,” and that, even with this shift, the gross national product has risen in i960. The secretary might well , have . pointed out also that the total accumulation of inventories in December 1959 stood at $89.4 billion and that, even though inventory buying now has been , suspended, it still shows up at $93.4 billion at the end of the second quarter of this year. —_______________________ By stopping the expansion of inventories, the whole situation is have also increased recently: readjusted In a healthy way, end _ (Copyright I960) Inventory accumulation win naturally be resumed as tne heavy demand for products tends to absorb what has been piled up through the abnormal operation that followed the ending of ty steel strike. * V- »rson pointed to fee whole-. ____effect which the easing of interest rates has had. He says: “'Credit to support residential and other constraction to more readily available, at tower Interest rates. This In turn kms helped sustain the level at InnitEf “ ■tarts............^ Constraction contract awards It is about time for Sen. Kennedy and Walter Aeuther to be informed that after Ml their criticism of the Republican administration in the past seven years, the Republicans bavp done A few things the Demo-crats were unable to_do in the 20 years they were in Washington. . There are more people employed ’ than there ever -was in the history. -of-dur nation; The laboring ---- - n.,,L _ of people have more moneyin the PleaSGQ With LOlOr bank,-own more stocks and bonds, nf PnntiflP and, more own airs and home. rlCtUre OI rOIlliaC than ever. And they are doing it in peace. Weil dottfe rest aud-wewon’t need urging or much directing, We know where Moscow and the Kremlin are. Two Hungarians dark says he to going to get ua back la those good Democrat times. If it had net bean for PeUrl Harbor the Democrats would never have gotten out of the Hoover depression. So war to the oMyloluBdoTIto Democrats found. Some people had the tm-preen ion that Ike should clean up the mem he Inherited from the Dems In two or three years. I wish to congratulate and compliment The Pontiac Press on that wonderful picture in. foil color of the . Pontiac automobile. All of us that work on the car and the body -are proud of what we produce and we are always happy to see it on page one in such bright shades. Tinker Portraits pFr-WilHam Brady Says: The snowy crested egret is a tropical technical phrases, made the point that, when the Heel strike came, various businesses began to liVs off their stockpiles^-often called ‘“inventories." The American people should be thankful Nikita is too smart to be-lieve the weak defense story that Kennedy is using for a political football. Now is a good time to determine the .kind at government we would have if Kennedy were president; jfc refutes to stand up for his government even while Mr, K is iiTNew York. U.S.A. ISO per cent Though his address was couched [f Got Fife* in technical phrases, Anderson _ ^ 4 _ _ # " You re Not Eating Right Letters on Religion Liked, Disliked Whm the strike was evsr la Jsaua/y or this year, they re-plenlahed their stocks not only of stool but «f the by-products of A young person in gotoNhtffttiotf- uftf rhlldiVn still suffer from fodlh :■ ’ foe the atmosphere and general good living in the Pontiac vicinity. Refreshing Cider Is Comfort to All Ages Second and third blooming laster lilies are numerous, but those of Mrs. Ruth Bates of Wixom seem to be outdoing all others In all this writer Of politics, re- in spreading glory. ligion, intejchational relations and ' * tvj----“ ... . ... ....nnm. In this year Of political campaign hut. name caning, H a teliMhing to come totu by ^ minions, across an editorial on apple cider. ©sear Millhouse We just read one in The Hillsdale 0f Birmingham wondera if anybody haa Daily News and reproduce It herewith any olde’r than his of to refresh your memory If you’re the McKinley and Roossveit right age; and to introduce a chal- tath« campaign of 60 years ago. lenging picture It you aren’t: bUc» dot tathTfwnti, of ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Archmony “One trouble today Is that people of Pontiac Lake had a white tip on the don’t dnnk enourii aweet cider. It end of lu tall. Since the children dyed it Is a personal opinion as to which of black, the dog looks around In wonder-the many available liquids is the best, meQt when it wags omy but, wheb the motivating Influence or need U no longer present, the momentumstopa.— BRISK ACCUMULATION That’s what haa happened to the American economy- Secretary Anderson describes it this way : “In the first quarter of 1960, *1 condition, whose physical Muca-tton has not been neglected, feels just fine and dandy all the time. I can’t imagine a better feeling or a livelier sense of well being than a neraon wl 1 hjdte_ enjoys because of his or her vite. —This word, vitef -is not in the dictionary, except in , the technical lan-1 deficiency, though noticeable goitre is far less frequent among these people than are the other manifestations of todin deficiency, which I describe in the FREE pamphlet The Iodin Ration. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for the pamphlet. Thank you, Mr. Editor, for stopping all that com about the presidential candidate’s church. It was tiresome, pointless and suggested a narrow and misguided mentality. Joseph Joosently By JOHN C. METCALFE Throughout the nights, across the the days ... My dog beside me stays ... Her eyes in my direction cast. . . fold with them holds me last... No one such patience has with me ... In all the world as she . . . -No one such faithfulness has shown ... As has this dog I own ... I can depend on her to play . . .11 I should feel that way , ^ And promptly curt up In a heap4. . , lf I should want tb’ sleep . . . She always lets me-have my way ... My orders will obey . .. And when my mood encounters change . . Her own tow’ll re- arrange ... In honesty 1 must confess ... All humans I love lets . . . Except, for one in daily life . . . Who is — of course my wife. (Copyright, i960) or !M word. Ions pertaining haahb tout hvolana.____nnL i Aw. fellah, why don’t you let those one trade min& bang away at each other over Kennedy’s nnTimni *ytu4*{^: -rhurrh My -"A I en- if * joyed the sides, shown every THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For wisdom will come Into your heart, and knowledge will be pleasant to your souL—Proverbs Site. i. Pontiac Michigan. Wisdom thoroughly learned trill Four Corners never be forgotten.—Pythagoras.. * or d The term vite (pronounced veet) ®R- BRADY .. on the orchestral score is a direc-tion, I learned recently, meaning “This rapid rate of accnmuto-i waa partly the rcault af a tons strike, and partly the result of expectation* of limited supply, rtotog price* aai vigorous demand to ISM. «. lively, quickly. Of French origin, said my erudite mentor. But the term vite, (rhymes with kite), which I coined with the collaboration of two readers, Mrs. Flora Davenport and Mrs. Edith A. Murdoch, means: ’ Case Records of a Psychologist: Dr. Crane Clarlffes Criticisms “But, as it became dear In Preservation of the characterls- but many countrymen feel that sweet cider is not getting the press that this amber-brown liquid deserves. ★....★ ★............. ■ ensuing months that moat indue- tics of youth, better-tban-average trial goods and materials would nutritional condition, mbrre vital-continue to be readily available at !ty, natural immunity, adequate re-rcasonably stable prices, the rate serve power to tide over emer-of accumulation began to decrease, gendes and strains, resiliency .. . “The available' evidence, now pep . . . improvement of life ex-indicates that inventories are no pectation. . . longer rising but are perhaps de- Dr. John's comments were new to mi but not at all surprising for jealous psychologists have been trying to potshot me behind my back for many years. If you want their actual arguments, read below. I am lifting them right out of the stenotypist’s exact re- out honor except in his own home or profession?’’ BRAIN TRUSTERS VS. APPLIED We have braintruster psychologists as well os a lot of practical psychologists who have gumption and .logic. For years the braintruster* publishers ran this phrase: “Dr. Crai)e. teaching one of his pay- , chology dosses at Northewestem ‘‘There mre men in offices and factories who look oat on n golden September landscape and recall the old rider mill where half a century ago farm lads gathered after school to drink cider through an oat straw. ★ ★ ★ The foggy weather in the Pontiac area last week has caused hazardous driving, especially at .night. Qheervant motorists toll mo that visibility to better when you use yeur dimmers. dining slightly. After an advance peek at the 1M1 Pon- "Over all, therefore, the annual rati of inventory spending has fallen by $11 to $12 billion. , “This sharp decline in inventory ■pending la the key fact in our d o m e a 11 c butoneaa.’plctura and Accounts for the relative stability to industrial production In 1960, A youth to good physical aad nutritional condition la tar leas HkNy to “try" liquor, marihuana, heroin, cocaine, morphine, ben-sedrine or other narcotic for the “kick” which addicts tr believe such Magic could come from so-.called PhD. psychologists! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-«2: Dr, John W.. aged 3$, toA jkominent Hoosier dentist. “Dr. Crete,” he said, “wo A«.K.M.Ikn , *T,|,ST?„y^ — back. They are afraid to do aaythlng to my face tor they are simply backbiting and have no logical arguments that wopM stand np in open meetings I belong to the big group of Applied Psychologists, - ao—«e~- • good newspaperman, 1 taunt and needle those braintrusters. doesn’t “chicken.” ..... ._____. j-............. , .. • -------- , Vite fa “no vain fflght qf fancy.’. ttac cars, Im convinced more than ever despite a substantial expansion in it is the superior health and funo- that “In the day when most farms had a home orchard of Fall Pippins, Black Gilliflowers Ben Davis, Blue Pear-mains, Nodheads, Twenty Ounce, • Wolf -Rivers and Scek-No-Further, a good farmer planned to make a barrel or two Of vinegar to sell come summer at the general store. On a fall Saturday farm boys picked up the drops, poured them into burlap bags ana hauled them to the cider mill. ★ ★ ★ > Seaton E. (Bunky) Knudsen always knows what he’s talking About, because be has the goods or be wouldn’t talk. That a statit of cam grows throughout its" entire length bus been proved by Grant Everman of Drayton Plains. He cut a small notch on same stalks within a foot of the ground, and finds that they appear a little higher each day. -4- —----— final demaa0." Anderson palate eat that the drop ta ■ inventory opradtog to ' huger than H srea to 1M14S and 1 tt to apparent “that, hi tea are have n-r major postwar tional efficiency one attains and maintains through gocri 'nutridm' aid physical education.—t-—:—-— The educators look upon these two subjects with contempt. High schools and colleges have no interest In or time for such trivial- imm ties- And so moet Americans fo aowtoffyTom-«i«w ' vStioaf- ■I Association. “You were better this time than S yean Ago when you spoke to us. "butdtf Dean Maynard Hinetell you about the two psychology profs in this state who protested i n d i g-nantiy because we had you back In contrast with wbki hsppened in the recessions to 19M46 and IT** ‘I-04M-N’!. 1953-51 and 1957-56, the secretary I have harped incessantly on iodin defiicfency, which prevails ex- I-shook my head, for this was The Country Parson “A lad enjoyed watching the proccsn sas the old miller grmmd the apples to a mash put the crashed mass between burlap aheeta* and then aerewed down the wooden jack to press oat the juice. As the amber liquid dripped into , the half hagahead oa ths floor, It created both u opportunity aad a challeage. After giving their patrons a wonderful season of baseball, according to Harry Butter* of Waterford, the Detroit Tigers again demonstrate their aMllty to get nowhere. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. been fir. ---- ofM BoMnwood Ave.; 84th wedding an— **nte capacity of a ta-year-old’g nlwr^r’ stomach ha* am axed mothers and Mrs. Nellie Summer of Rochester; 01st birthday. fathers over the years. When it comes to tanking up on sweet cider throtqdK^^^ ’ Ntohelaq Haru^erii 1 straw, a boy qrho went at ItSlowly of Birmingham; Mth birthday. w tm tensively throughout southern Canada and northern United States, from the Pacific to the Atlantic. (Formerly I spelled tt i-o-d-i-n without foe final e, to indicate that I was talking about nutritional iodin; i-ori-taM with foe final"e, to indicate that it was fnedidiial iodine, the mild 2 per cent tincture .commonly used as a first ah* fectant for minor wounds, professor to chemistry tefot > me i-o-d-i-n without the final e is correct spelling, nb matter whether one speaks to putrittonal or medic-insi iodia.) - ■ “Yes,” Dr. John < continued, "thoyl called you every-1 thing hut a quack I and Wed to be- DR. CRANE little your scientific bidkground, etc. . 4 ' ™ Univeralty.” Yet Dr. Crane is not —■ . w-. " j ’irji: —teaching at. Nerthwesternnow but— At a closed meeting in Cfocago that gtatemeat suggests that be a few years ago, we had a, foow- ^ ST' i if To I Answered, "Is Getuge PhUiptoattend phisafewfrlends, Washlngton m masoned in a rowboat among the ice floes on 52?*' j0TlI . *aegtc the Deiawareftlver because the they would employ, And here are legend ^ ^ pictun, ^ criti- *11) Dr. Crane belittles science and reduce* the prestige of urfi-versity psychbfc^sts became he uaee tvwaylUdfot words and thus makes psychology look too simple. To which I replied that the average word In the Bible hae atoy twt jyOaMfo and newa- Obvteosly, a present participle tore! So such petty critictsms (2) Dr. Crane has stated in print that you don’t need to spend seven years in college to obtain a PhD. degree to be a-good Applied Psychologist. those Ph.D. proto are Incompe- , tout to advise future graduate students who are studying under them fer their ewn PhD. degrees. All fids silly cavilling Is permanently recorded in the atenotypist’i report! fovoy* yrtt* to Dr. Oowyo W. Oruw Hoarier psychology prof did the same thtag to tha YMCA aeere- trpow me orwaw a J®r nil ptycholoftcal phynictoM and oulea managers and cleigymeu can’t be Shrewd It ii true, mill, woman, or child needs but little India, ft is equally trite that even in areas ta the ’goitre belt where people Use iodized salt In place to ordinary “So how do you account for this bitterness? We know vou have a Ph.D. and an |(D., tb boot. And canoe they took a PhD. from the paychatogy department to 'yOUT' textbooks and have seed year column to tha Indianapolis Star for year*. “So what's the matter? Is it an-"'■II Biblical r men, women adage that a prophet to not with- (tj Dr. Crane’s textbook publishers mailed out an advertise; merit showing a picture to Dr Crane lecturiitg before one of bit large riant at Northwestern University, And under the photo tha ■ Tt»«fwtauuo fnn is ontL— **C to the mo for iwntott- « «S t**ol aW* printed ta ua* niwwpt ** **u m *u ap »«« tWWMIl. f > T*ot; ^.0*ntoi^:LWn7 SbaSwu*"1*** -4- 1 THURSDAY;, SEPTEMBER- NEW ONE—TV latest verson of the Army's Nike-Zeus antimissile missile is poised on laDncher at White Sands Proving Grounds, N. M. 'wormed up' for winter casts . . . lined for cold-weather comfort with quitting or Orion* Acrylic pile. Choose sturdy cotton poplin or corduroy. Colors. 10-lt. v On nil in sporltwtar drpt. 2 Weeks to Mature; Soil Mostly Moist LANSING m - Only scattered 'rost damage to crops has hit Michigan so far this fall, the Federal-State Crop Reporting /Service said today. 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Use of potato flakes and granules has Increased from almost nothing [ HEARING LOSS FAMILY What causes a hearing loss? What, are the corrective measures that one can take? Answers to these kuestlons, and many others, are found In Z eAn t h ’s authorlattre booklet, “Hearing Loss and the Family Doctor,” written by a nationally prominent ps.yri.-ian and published by the ganlth Radio Corpora- TERS, take your pick! E. Boys’cardigans - F. Boys’ bulkiaa ORWANT HEARING SERVICE A. Comfortable B.Owica of ffia 6-button cardigans popular ‘bulkias’ 5-button corduroys and M 75% wool/25% Or- woven plaids with knit ldn*« SM^ SavO today. •. back*. Odors. Sixas SML V-nockt, showl cottars in wools, Orion* blonds. SML A CtottoHoldHim Reminds W. Reich of Aid Obligations Lawyers Pushing Court Revisions GRANp RAPIDS (UPI)-Mfchl-g&n laepar* were lined up today t« campaiga far vaaaace in the tttl legislature of a complete revision Dr. Koxonis of 167 E. 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Beautiful covering looks like rich leather, deans with a - values to 12.98 car coals M Satisfaction guaranteed Cl? ADC or jour money back** WjflJKu ipw TWELVE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 79, 1900 Calling Card Puts End to Villainy < (Ceatinued From Page One) ' Then he took a larg* bottle from ..mMm. Setter after th* aaa*4_dH*? ^ poured more ot the liquid into aga. Again the emptayea drank atoi, “My threat la The reel Dr. Mateui had impeccebie reputation and had beta fir ftin Tokyo at the time the killer wee giving potassium to hi* victim*. TELLTALE CARO The to lie in the fact that the robberUily built Tokyo are a* dreaded had never been determined. ) unlnirr the doctor said urried to a wpter , denty Hidehiko Nishimura. an ac-t countant collapeed. He *prawled ' on Mi back with hi* eye* ■ tad glazed. llr*. Maaato Takeuchi ran to-| ward the manager’* office •creaming in terror.' She collapsed and * Ml headlong. Around her, other* } were writhing in agony. 4 THIRD TBY * Quickly the visitor scooped up j 164,498 yen to cadi and a Check for f IT,486 yet the aqutvabmt nl ahnat -4 gM lit a substantial amount to t moat Japanese. Thai he disap-{ peared into Be cold night. -j lira.. Takeuchi slowly fo«gh { back to consdousnea* and a world t of liar and pain. Somehow Mia t managed to crawl out into the dark [ street, crying for help. A policeman { pushed Us way into a scene of i honor that resembled s battlefield. Like Ml Japanese business and .rofrasiooaJ men, he was a liberal giver of personal canto. He bad given-M of a set of 100 to pecsons he had met, and had kept the cards of those with whoa he had exchanged greetings. ' ..j.. •» -4> - -to———- Incredible as it seems, die police accounted for nIL’tt of the remaining cards add checked on the stories of those who held them. One by one they eliminated from their suspect list 95 of those Who had received cards from Dr. Matsui. one ether wees alive. This was the most sensational [ bank robbery and mam murder ] la th# history of Tokyo. The three survivors wer i to a hospital when their stomachs i were pumped and other measure# > taken. Almost miraculously, they ! lived. Drugs la the taacup clutched in the hands of the dead revealed traces of -the deadly poison, potassium cyanide. ’* * * Inspector Obori of the Toyko polio# was shacked to find that a man representing himself *s a doctor had, on two previous occasions, entered suburban banks and used toe same story in an effort to get employes to diink “medicine.' The first case bad occurred tone months before the mass murders, at the Ebara branch of the Yasuda Bank. The supposed “doctor” had Introduced himself to the bank manager and given him a personal card bearing the name of Dr. 8M-geru Matsui of the Japanese Welfare Ministry. This "Dr. Matsui” had persuaded tt bank clerks and the to, bat asae died be-eaaaa the adxtara was too wqak. The mystery man fled without attempting robbery—but the bank manager kept his card. In the aecoad case, “Dr. Jiro Yamagu chi” handed a card to the bank manager, but the manager became jraapictous, and the visitor ran .-Saray. 12* - * * * > , Ohori'was horrified that neither ,' noted There was soma truth to I Raws’* claim to importance in the Mftworid even though many critics thought Ms work second rate. He seemed an unlikely suspect, but Otari ordered a secret Investigation and sent one of his men to Interview Hirasawa, but Mrs. Hlra-sawa said her husband had gone to Otaru City because his parents y ill. i had a mota m ms [left cheek and a scar under chin. “I'm sorry,” Hirasawa said, “hut my wallet urn* stolen by a pickpocket soon afterward and Dr. Matsui’* card was among those ■ lost.” ■ - THE LAW CLOSES IN When Hirasawa’* story was checked with Dr. Matsui, the do©-tor commented, "I never carry a Detectives assigned to watch Hinaawa's home near of the bank robbery posed as deliveryman. as repairman and bill Pontiac Man insCostly Cctrd Trick Wilber Finley, 532 Colorado Avc., paid $40 for a deck of cards yesterday. ♦ * + The unemployed 23-year-old Fin-toy was tbs prey for two sllck-talking confidence men, according to Pontiac police. They eeraerei Finley as he the Michigan Empleynieat remarkably healthy. Hirasawa seemed quite willing to discuss hie whereabouts on the day of tho robbery-murders. He told them that on Jaa. 26 he had gone to the Mitsubishi Exhibition Grounds to meet President Qshima of the Oshlma Land Company—and that in fact he had sold Mr. Oshlma one of his pointings. Asked about his meeting with Hr Matsui, Hirasawa said, "Of course I remember Dr. Matsui. We exchanged cards while on the ferry going to Hokkaido.” He recalled that the doctor had taken -a fountain-pen from his pocket and written an address on the card. — it it 'it — A police Inspector said, "Would collectors. They obtained samples of Hinaawa’s handwriting from postcards and letters. A handwriting expert compared this with the signature aa the chock cashed the day faltowlag the robbery. He said they were written by the same person. The police discovered that shortly after the robbery Hirasawa had given hit) wild 86,000 yen and that his bank account showed deposits of 44,500 yen although a few days earlier he and his wife had been trying to borrow from friends. —1 ♦ : 'dr'W • Questioned. Hirasawa said the money came from the sale of paintings and from gifts of money made to him by wealthy art patrons, But police could find no one who admitted he was a patron of. Hirasawa and no evidence that he sold pictures amounting to more than 100,000 yen. By mid-August IMS, almost fmmi «m~~fimt*irirr~*Hllli6, Hirasawa pretested his laaeeeaee and declared he was People began Id choose up sides, for and against Hirasawa. Some newspapers charged that potlee railroading him in total disregard of hi* civil rights. .... In Hirasawa’* home police found] a brown suit similar to that worn by the robber, a loom fitting white coat such as the murderer had . and a leather bling the one carried by the ''doctor.” Two of the survivors of the massacre identified Hirasawa as the kilter. But some employes at the Other banks first identified Hirasawa—and then said they weren’ jure. : ' * * . * Hirasawa could not explain the discrepancies in his story. Finally he shrugged and said, “You right'. I am the man.’* - , Five mo repudiated i later, the artist from Mm by pObee brutality. HI* trial was aa* at the legal seasatteas of peetwar Japan. Hiram waappe are d in court] dressed in ceremonial Japanese robes and sat impassively until the] judge sentenced him to death. Then he cried, “A great wrong has been done.” it h it But Hirasawa still lives. His death warrant—for reasons never explained—remains unsigned by the minister of justice. (Copyright INI) Oakland Ave., shortly after at Their story, according to Finley, was that they wen “afraid” to put H,Ml into a bank. They talked him into putting $40 with their “money” into a handkerchief which the trio threw into the trunk of Finley's car. dr * * Eventually, Finley dropped the pair off on Wessen street The more he thought, the more he wondered. Finally he opened the trunk of his car. There he found a hand kerchief — containing the cards. Fuss Over NoRed Ban atWtkowr DETROIT (UPD — The furor over Communist speakers at Wayne State University has picked up steam following disclosure that Moscow University professor is slated to give a campus speech Oct 5. . h it Two weeks ago WSU lifted its 10-year baa prohibiting Communist speakers from appearing on campus, but two young Detroiters immediately started a petition campaign to get 25.000 signatures to force toe school to reinstate the ban. Ann Byerlin, 32, a registered nurse, and Donald Lobsinger, 26, said today they’ve been flooded with requests for petitions since it was disclosed that O. A. Reutov, Moscow University professor of chemistry, is scheduled to speak oh campus. > •; * Upf ★ Reutov is to the United States under the National Academy at Sciences Exchange program. Corduroy Hercules new knee-length coal Rugged cotton corduroy coat has Spanish-styled knit collar and circle shoulder. You’ll like the warm new wool plaid lining. Laden green, tan. Sizes 36 to 46. 19.98 Continental styled midwale cotton corduroy slacks are casually correct for sports or leisure wear. Side adjust for better fit. Charcoal, loden, or gold color in sizes 30 to 38. Men’s Sports Clothing, Mata Floor 5.98 Chaigs It Satisfaction guaranteed Ph.FE 5-4171 .•» a sI¥Per luxuriously comfortable Kerrybrooke glove leather casuals with pillow soft cushion soles 798 • Cha Charge It You’ll enjoy new walking comfjort in these beautifully styled casuals. Your foot rests on a resilient i^-inch cushion which eases every step, makes you feel like you’re walking on a thick carpet Choose either the oxford or slip-on in a mellow, light Italian tan or black. Both styles in sizes 5-9, B and D widths. Staae Dept, Sean Mato Floer Exciting Mountings Exclusively designed by Seara craftsmen 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 54171 Tubeless Whitewalls (Reg. $7.95) 134.20 118.20 15L80 100% NYLON HEAT SET TWIST “Phone jfa! We’ll Bring Samples. See Actual Samples.in Your Home! the Allstate nylon FLOOR COVERINGS ft 4-2778 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Satisfaction guartnteed or your money bade THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, sfePTEMBER 29. 1060 THIRTEEN County often three loan from 8 Battle Creek KeUofg Bird Sam* VJL U hetomea Bay Oty ala* was cMad for food n^wa.Hm.^j.ck.on anjiMove Up Post Often ■ offered by the » . r , . ftrnpciasw Authority Start in Grand Rapids •me are other pawl _ ______________■ GRAND RAPIDS II* - Ground-* * * lkrmaktinr to atart work on the new The Tourtot Council said a poet- 8 « million main ppt «OM for .ard to Ha »-a"stot office would Grand Rapid* has been moved bring Information on various toure.lehasd to neat Monday, postal offl- address an organization meettog of the Michigan CHtoena for Ketoh and Johnson at I p.m. In Coho Man. " Is chairman at the Mftowl elals.My. Hie ceremony originally WhixitT WWt# was scheduled Oct IS. _ . _ .. R * * * . State Bound for Dami Postmaster H. Wayne Parker! DETROIT (UPI> — former De-said he was Informed from WaA'trolt Lions star Byron (Whiner) ington of the new date end e|rs-|Whlte will be In DMAH Sunday on mony detail* which Include en'britalf of the Democratic national addrees by Pbetnuwter Generali ticket. .. . Arthur Summerfteld. 1 White, a Denver lawyer, wfll‘at the Shwaton-Cadfltoc Hotel. I, D-Callt. will address a hatch meeting of ALLSTATE Triple Guarantee 1. Lifetime Guarantee against an defects in material and workmanship prorated an tread wear. S. Time Bsrvtce Guarantee for specific number of months prorated on months used. I. Satisfaction Guaranteed or peer money- beak. All adjustments an baaed on the currant price without trade-in at tune of return. drive in tomorrow .,. . have a set installed* on your car! Anto Accessorise. Perry St Basement 154 North Saginaw St* IPhone FE 54171? ^ Sh3*? ■ - an muv GRACIAS, RENOR — Republican vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge (right) say* thank you to a group of mariachi musicians who entertained with Mexican music during Lodge’s visit to San Antonio Wednesday. The candidate's three-hour tour of the Alamo city included stops at the Alamo, Trinity University And the market place, in the mw«HHg;Tftr Democratic opposition Lyndon Johnson was campaigning in Fort Wayne, Ini. silent cushions MILL CLEARANCE ! 100% WOOL CARVED WILTON Allstate tubeless Write Lansing for Details ALLSTATE Silent Cushions Nearly Time in the UP for Autumn Color Trips LANSING US — Arrival of Jack j tours. Orayllng offers a marked Frost will signal the start of fall]tour and a canoe float trip down color tours across Michigan. the Au Sable River. Northemraopt areas may be ripe for tours next week as cold weather mprtng south fWm Lake -perior bringe a buret of color to farm wood-lots and the state’s 19 million acres of forkaOands. Gogebic County ba* marked special scenic attractions with Woodeg Indianhead signs. Escana-ba ii the starting point for five suggested tours ranging in length from 72 to 130 miles. Marquette's Sugar Loaf MN m In hia speech to the monetary! find, Anderson nid, “K to my| strong veto that the outlook tori economic activity In this country to favorable, both tor the near to* I hire and tor many, years ahead." He nid a sharp reduction, in! Metro Still Faces Walkout by TWU DETROIT (UPD — Demonstrations continued Wednesday at the American Airlines office at Detroit Metropolitan Airport by the Tram-port Workers Union (AFLrCIO). The Union, headed by President Michael J. Quill, has announced authorization of a strike for midnight Saturday. Quill aaM the Uaton Is seeking About 8,000 nonflying employes — mechanics, maintenance men and others — would be affected by a walkout. More than 40 Upton pickets dem- risenhnwir rtrrlTorl s rnnfl dential report from the Commerce|by wo Department indicating the Gross cities. National Product may fall ip the A two-year contract will expire Friday. A National Mediation Board representative is attending current negotiations In New York. The airline said the protests would not interfere with flight Churchills Vacation NICE, France (AP) — Sir Winston and Lady Churchill have arrived for a toll vacation in nearby Monte Carlo. The British statesman, also accompanied by his daughter, actress Sarah ChurchlU, will be toe guest of Aristotle Ooas-sto, Greek shipping magnate. Admiral 21” Lowboy Consolette According to Newsweek, toe White House conferees were disturbed by other signs of economic weakness, including a decrease in consumer plans to buy such major items as automobiles, lack of prospects tor a significant pickup in steel, and a drop to profits. WrIHw Warranty NO MONEY DOWN—2 YEARS TO RAY Smart Lowboy styling. Mogno-loom 21" picture tub# . . . giant 262 sq. inch viewing area! 20,000 volt chassis. Power transformer. "Golden Signet" tinier. Tog front controls. Matching Lowboy basa included. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT BattcrySpoeial! FREE CHECK-UP ^ NUMBER TWO Admiral Giant 13 GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO No Monty Down—$2.50 Weekly DONT TAKE CHANCES ON SMOOTH OR WEAK TMESI SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PURCHASE!... 111.95 S 9.95 112.95 111.95 11195 111.95 514.95 112.95 ^ NUMBER THREE f SPEED QUEEN Deluxe WaAez With DoubleWall Tub | An law/hflff rw< THRIFTY TREADS USED TIRES >495“ 6.70-15 REGoodrich 11 North Perry Street W.HW f NO MONEY VS] DOWNES WINTER TIRE SPECIAL! HUl 3-7114 TIMELY SPECIAL LAWN SWEEPER: NOW I ONLY | 19 SB! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1060 FIFTEEN Right Hera in Pontiac... at flulMfifi ... Biggest Bargains - Biggest Variety in WINTER WEAR P«pl« Com* From All Over Michigan to Save on JACKETS... COATS... UNDERWEAR .. HUNTER'S APPAREL... SHOES. • 4,714 Meo't leckets ami Coat* • 1,414 Mihi Underwear • MTI Therme-Knit Softs •11,111 Sweet Skim • S.001 Pr. f • 5.005 "M NmMi •4*7 Sneer Suite ami Ceet Set* • III laftes' ami MImm' Cer C • l,IN Meo't Flannel Shirt* • 4ltj| " Our customers come from all Oakland County, Detroit and marry ports of Miehigon. The word hat gotten around—SIMMS Is the place to save money on winter opporel need*. Here's another adv.-full of typical bargains that illustrate how REALLY LOW our prices ore ... and remember this, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED regardless of how much you save, SIMMS Does • Business in Millions at Profit i Simms Is OPEN TONITE Until 9 P M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Siam Sexsalionsl Special Pirtbatt! I Read Every Item! You'll Save Plenty on these Terrific Values!! Come Early! No Ne^l To Pay More Than Simms Low Prices! ★ Our LOWEST-EVER-PRICE ★ Nationally famous Paddl* end Sad-- o-m#*, W ** Dean's Daughter Away mu 9, (he magazine said, and I ■ their oldest child is aow a year MIDDLEBURY, Vt . (UP!) • Ffm's Founder Dead DETROIT • - Louta K. J Rno for' the Family? SPRINGFIELD, Vt, (UPI>—Br* CORTLAND. N. Y. tUPD-When Hansen teas fined «B far the Rev. Herbert Alas Vermilye without a lice me although be told was ordained in Grace Dhcayil Municipal Oourt nffiriah that he Church, It marked the flrat such had merely picked up the fiah pole sendee la the 113-year history d Deep, Comfortable, Solid Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions “MDEMATIC” SLEEP SOFA ■ With Separate Inner spring Mattress wmnmsFr choose fro* eLMIK ROOM SUITES *3-Pi SECTIONAL SUITES W •4-PIECE SECTIONAL.SUITES • HIDE AWAY BEDS *S0FA BED SUITES! A Smart, Handsomely Styled Foam Rubber Cushions, Rich Upholstery HEAVY FRIEZE 2-PO. LIVING ROOM CtipeHm. Heavy, loop friere sola and matching lounge chair. Solid foam rubber reversible cush-ions. Smart tufted arms and backs. Similar to, but not exactly at shown. sofa and lour Lovely, long upholstery. Luxuriously Comfortable Solid Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions t BETTII SUITES SUrtiig it Our tramandous buying powtr has brought you terrific quality "Showroom Somplo" living Room Suites ot prices you can't overlook. Wo have styles, fabrics, colors you'll love and oil ot groat savings. Como in and see for yourself. Carpeting. Beautiful tufted beck sofa and lounge chair. Tailored in long-wearing frieze. Solid foam rubber reversible cushions, resilient spring base. Makes Your Living Room Serve as Bedroom for Two Solid Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions I I MODERN 3-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA lacM«r,Ml2Y4>..f r«M.T«M4C.f^t .J You get left, right and curved center sections V | BMBJ {Qr loads ofseating sjxice. Spring-filled/ plus I ffctra-comfortable solid foam rubber re vers- |qpqp ne cushions. Stunning modem upholstery. No Money Down Includes Free 12 Yds. errsbble Tweed Carpet Smart'styling ond luxurious comfort by day . . . roomy, restful sleeping for l ot night. Yog get long - wearing sofa bed, matching Idurige chair, 2 step tables, cocktail table, !■ modern table Tamps. , eautifully Proportioned, Foam Rubber Cushion HO, COMFORTABLE 4-PIECE SECTIONAL Beautiful Safa Bed, Matching Platform Rocker EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE LIVINO ROOM i»»w»rrw. n y*. *mmiac«»«t ||a Double-sendee suite with platform rocker ond Fill sofa bed in beautiful matching maple wood I finish. Colorful Early American print patterns. ■ wmml For Limited Time Only our A LIVING ROOM SUITE ot WKC me r. 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS tempest Station Wagons| Sedans Introduced (Oantfawd Fran Page One* to the transaxle by a newly-developed drive shaft that virtually 'eliminates the floor tunnel." , The fear-cylinder Tempest engine la adapted from Feutiec’s big VI, and Is standard with either a synchromesh PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S9, 1960 The unique Tempest aeries combines the famous Pontiac wide track, concept with independent suspension at all four wheels, • and equal weight distribution through the front-engine, rear-transmission setup. Economy operation becomes reality with a wide selection - of W-cobtc-inch engines. The short stroke four Is avaiiaMe-ln five different versions, ranging from a one-barrel, regular fuel engine developing 110 horsepower with straight stick transmission, to a four-barrel, premium fuel engine rated at 155 horsepower for either straight or automatic transmission. .. Also available ln 'the Tempest Is a 215-cubic-inch, regular fuel aluminum V8 engine, for use with both straight or automatic transmissions. This engine has a two-barrel carburetor, and develops the same, amount of horsepower as the top rated four. • ? ‘ ' tt ■ ★ Compression ratios are 10.25 to 1 for premium fuel and 1.6 to 1 for regular fuel engines. The standard Tempest transmission is a manual shift, three-speed conventional synchromesh, while an automatic transmission Is offered as an option. Both are mounted at the rear wheels with the differential carrier to give perfect balance to the entire car. This new concept results In excellent riding and handling characteristics, and a flatter floor for greater passenger room and comfort Joining the engine to the transmission Is a curved torque tube that houses the flexible drive shaft shaft is made of high-grade alloy steel factored for high fatigue life. Tempest bodies are of integral construction, with an over-all height of ISA inches for the sedan, and 644 Inches for the station wagon. From bumper to bumper, both models measure 1164 inches. STATION WAGON FEATURES — Pontiac'i Tempest station wagon is Resigned for comfort, economy and performance. Along with unit body construction and independent four-wheel suspension, Comparable figures for the standard size Pontiacs are: 544 inches on convertibles to 56.9 on station wagons; 610 Inches in length for Star Chiefs; BohnevlUes, 217; with 200.7., Tbmpest width Is 72 inches, compared to 704 in ard pontiacs, and the new smaller car harries In the wide track tradition. ft* it ;'it Tempest accessories include windshield washers, dual speed wiper blades, afar conditioning, power steering, radio, heater, back-up lights, and a luggage carrier for station wagons. it it it , Power brakes are not offered, and Knudsen said they are not necessary. Axle ratios available are standard, 645:1; economy, 641:1; and the Tempest transmission in I, cu a four-cylinder, front-mounted engine And ir. Standard lire slit for the station wagon and the sculptured side styling, Below, details of ibe rear design are revealed. TEAK OR HICKORY WALNUT Ref. *89.95 * Other Danish Chairs from $33. Large Selection of Danish Sofas and Sectionals Also Salt Priced. Expert Design and Decorating Service Terms to Suit You -0EPU0- 3umitunt HIM,—MOO Woodward W K 3-7933 ' . Open 10 jut. m > F.M. Me... Then.. M.. 1st— Tam. Wed. HU I Mi. "We believe its thoroughly tested and proven new engineering features, whichcomblne plenty of power with economy, front-mounted-engine with rear-mounted transmission, slx-paspepger comfort with large rear trunk, and near equal weight distribution front and rear, make it the ideal family car to sell as a companion to our regular Pontiac line,” Bridge added. FACTORY PRICES •vi* Tempest factory list price, as announced yesterday, are 6075 for the sedan, and 66465 for the station wagon. The l4Ban price Is $415 below the most Inexpensive Pontiac Catalina 662490. . Questioned at the press preview to how many Tempests he expected to sell, Knudsen said he had no figure in mind, but REAR STYLING — The photo below mm Mb dean styling of the rear of Pontiac’s Tempest four-door sedan model. The sloping trunk lid flows to the tail lights, while a wrap-around bumper protects back-up lights and license bracket beneath it. Canting the four-cylinder engine at 45 degrees allowed a lower hood line, and easy access to motor accessories. In addition to the regular fuel, four-cylinder an aluminum VI I/3 OFF DANISH ORIGINALS glamorous dresses • Worsted jerseys! e Pleated flannels! " • Contour beltsl ~ e Hi-fashion colors! You’ll love them! Fashion; luxury, quality— the rich combination you see at sky-high prices! But, thanks to Robert Hall, you can afford these dresses in every vivacious color, purple, green, blue, blade. 7-15 Our mw sale in Clarkston-Waterford MAGNIFICENT NEW FALL COATS .. m every smart new style! ,..in every rich new fabric! ..in misses junior petites and half-sizes! YEAR ROUND IIP COATS 100% CAMEL HAIR COATS LUSH FAKE-FUR COATS FASHION-NEW GREATCOATS TEXTURED WOOL TWEEDS MOHAIR AND WOOL BLENDS NEW RIB-WEAVE WOOLS Every one quality tailored! Every one warmly interlined! Every one a fabulous buy — at the Robert Hall "Low Overhead" price! Come try them on — you'll find a coat that was made for you! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ON THE CONVENIENT ROBERT HALL LAY AWAY PLAN 3*= THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S 106ft dollar-saving still mg strong...celebrating the opt our new family dothing __ARKSTON.WATERFORD nlli at Wat«rfard Hill luxury fabric sportcoats in pure, wools, blonds of wool and Orion* in plaids, ewf ^.^^1------------------------------—— ------------~~ inant miteik a§ Ikwlu tim* kaafims > — i» _____ ________ ____ i flftWh -u#Mhtos4MM1,lt if 111 ftUlt l^nlVtfinl , Fairbanks-Morse President Resigns l. six pwiwflr -peiarnni launch-] lings, all Involving only the first! .Kerr’i resignation became effec* live Aug. 31. He now is president of Fluor Products Co., Los Angeles. Alton* Ijinds, chairman of tin board'and chief, executive officer of Fairbanks Morse, said today Kerr’s resignation resulted from a disagreement over company George's Cuff Prices Below Coif! Wo Guarantee at Least l/j OH Savings Stock Up Now! Be Here When Dows Open Friday! r«k Tim .. .MUta M Sluts. Tm 3>. BETTER- DRESSES. sisee ll-H wet# to NN n 22 MATOUflTY DRESSES, were to IS M. new 11 WHITE ANGEL UNIFORMS. 10-44. were B4W. » WOOL JERSEY DRESSES. 11-11. were N.00. n 14 TAU ana DRESSES. 10-11, were SIAN, new 12 SETTER FORMAL*. I-II. were S24.N new S MID-SEASON FAILLE COATS, were SUN. no 15 POPLIN RAINCOATS. 1-1A were 012N new IS COATS and SUITS. AIA were S24.H. now • LEATHER LOOE VINYL COATS, were NAN. • PUS COATS, rise AIA were IN. new J MINE SCASPi. 4-skin. were IN. new 2 GENUINE MUSKRAT STOLES, were S14A no. Leekf S4I Peerlesr Tweeds Ilf Announcing Chrysler Corporation’s Lowest-Priced Compact At New Reduced Prices for 1961! VALIANT. COMPACT TIIAT" couldnT BE TOPPED IN 60... TOPS ITSELF IS LADIES' ROIES, brunch style, were SAN net 42 LADIES’ BLOUSES, while they last, were 11.N. 271 PRS, MOJUD NYLON HOSE, were »o 11.50. net 21 VANITY FAIR GOWNS, were te SAM, new 17 PERMA-UFT BRAS, were te NN. new M FASHION HOUR BRAS, were te NN. new 153 PERMA-LITT BRAS, were te §7.50. new 17 SARONG GIRDLES, were SIAN new 111 LADIES' NYLON SLIPS, were NBA new 32 LADIES' PAJAMAS. BUdnis. were S2.N. new . IN LADIES' PANTIES, rayon, were 22c. new . IN LADIES' PURSES. teU styles, were B3.M. new 245 qiRLf' ANKLETS, fancy tope. 5-B'/t. were 21c, now . 211 GIRLS' COTTON PANTIES. All were 4Bc. now IB GIRLS' LEOTARD SOCES. all sisee. wen SIN new 114 GIRLS' COTTON BLOUSES. All were S1.7A now . 41 GIRLS' FULL SLIPS, lace trim. All were SIN new N GIRLS’ SWEATERS, orlon slipovers. All worn NN . 115 GIRLS' DRESSES, new cottons. AIA were NN. new 124 BOYS' ANKLETS, crew stripes. were 3*c, new 14 BLUE JEANS. B-es. denim. 1-16. were UN new NS PLAID SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeves. 6-16. were SIN 35 ORLON SWEATERS, long sleeves. All were $3.W . 12 THERMAL T-SHIRTS for sere weather, were SIN ... 41 BOYS' JACKETS, flannel-line A 3-1 were NN new . 412 TOTS' TRAINING PANTS, cotton knit 14. worn 2Bc 1*4 INFANTS’ WRAP BLANKETS, soft flannel, were ISc 120 Birdseye DIAPERS, let quality, full cut NN dos. .. 04 KNIT GOWNS, white knit drawstring, were 11.00 . 64 TOTS' CRAWLERS, cotton checks, A24 was.. BIN II BABY COMFORTERS, pastel quilted orlon. 65.00 JIB MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, were S4.89. new 41 MEN'S JACKETS, s-m-l were NN new 73 MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS were SlN new .. 121 CONTINENTAL PANTS. Finchs. were **.99. 1 42 MEN’S JACKETS. s-m-A wire NN new IN DRESS PANTS, sises 29-42. were NN new 62 INSULATED JACKETS, were NN. new . 27 MEN'S TRENCH COATS, were S18.M. now COATS SAMPLE This beautiful *61 Valiant 2-door Hardtop Isas you in mindl W The King of the Compacts has done it again ! The one new compact that doesn't beg or borrow front anybody is priced with the lowest for *61? Valiant gives you all of Chrysler* Corporation’s exclusives. Like Torsion-Aire .Ride. Paves the roughest roads around. Phis tight, quiet Unibody construction. And remember, Valiant is a low-priced compact. Come see for yourself how the *61 Valiant's value really stands out from this yeaf's compact car crowd. Looks and drives like twice the price 210 WASHCLOTHS. DISH TOWELS, vm IN now IN CANNON HAND TOWELS, wnro 39c. now.. 276 BATES YARD GOODS, was 30c yd. now. N SCULPTURED LOOP RUGS, worn SIN. now .. 110 BATON CURTAIN PANELS, woro UN or . 56 DACRON TIER CURTAINS, woro BIN now 74 BEACON PLAID BLANKETS, word SIN ndw . 132’CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS, woro S2.N. now . IS BELTEX CHENILLE SPREADS, woro NN now 24 READY-I4ADE DRAPES, wpro NN now.... 11 MONTCLAIR AOflJC BLANKETS, woro NN I DAYS—#*l. and SAT. MONDAY ONLY 61 Valiant! Pidk from Tweeds, Plaids, Zibelinos, Knits, Knub*puw*,--Dyiiol*i Siies tor Juniors, misses and hall sizes. Don't Miss It!!! . AT VOUrt'1 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Of AL6rt’» MOW SAVE! LADIES’ WEAR Domestic - Home Needs TH* ONTIAC PftKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1960 TWENTY-TWO Gets Top Billitig at U.N. as K Is Bopped . Dw (IlHltil Oe. plant near » " UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Africa 11*4 vole came alter a long and call lor debate on the Congo qut*-determined Soviet effort to kill tlon over which It had wrangled both hems. more than an hour the previous The steering committee alio night, voted down Sovjgt proposals to * * . * open the General Aaaemhfr lame- U J Ambassador Jimes J. diateiy to disarmament debate, by- Wadeworth said he was not oppoe-passing debate In the political com- ing Caqo’i inclusion on the mlttoe and interrupting the 3»4agenda etoce the Soviet Union had eral policy statements wow bairtgj^mgd to a suggestion by Ceyfcn by wptoaentatlvesof cpchjttmodify the title of the Hem tot UJi. member. It was reported ton •‘The Situation to the Republic of Khrushchev wanted an opportunity ^ Cam„ it h-d on a custom built mattress made for us African Issues on the aaestone bulging agenda. The 21-nation committee voted in quick enceemton Wednesday to schedule assembly debate .*ii the explosive Conga issue and rival proposals by the United by^eaty Jock Gets Prescription :for Throat Raspiness ssstiim ttwmf «h*U • Capital Improvement i •iirau ixai aaaavma sunpr a— —-a* —"—v 1 ..■■ i fmiOrlBI mirarHy 01 *ntii. Keanedy aaiM a local doc- lihee4n the steering committee,land Nigeria slstad In hfrrtme the Up the Prawn” i !tor who examined Mm and had a Hie Steering Committee votcd 99th member, probably next week. Deputy Foreign Ministi •prescription sent to Kemwd/e to bring before the « nations ‘n 25 African members wUl have a Zorin in introducing i ;hotel room before the first of the the General Assembly the ques- voice la the debates. cuaed Belgium of aggi ■namsernHe praaldentlil caadE Mona ofSorict settop In Hungary1 After a surprise turnabout by ^laifar^ Ida** two local appearance^ I" -■......>■ ; 7 , Wadsworth said that LffS^^raL^s X lOnly Few Voters Interested k>n, agreeing to its « profile end ettlmete; A new East-West clash was fore- Jj, seen in the assembly When the t rival U.S. and Soviet Items Africa reach the flow. jjj The U.S. proposal puts before gj|j the assembly the five-point pro-air mm far sir! to tha n*w muntrima i fJ! •sj.'ms1 ms to Benin, * UM tMCU l rfni ts.in.ss NW NarVN, HW ^ ■ _ , . AL j m 9 *ad th« lidrMt Broomfield, given the leaaoff * «*tnmiftr °t>t spot, although there were state jjjuj number1 ud c*ndid*to* on the stage, in order u. w«rd pod pr*- to be On time for a "coffee” in Himttneton Woods, promised con-; ion Mrt laliil**--—1-----— -» — 4-**- •S MasSm shall um js amt swt1 or frtmry •!«■- j|G. Kellie of Berkley, who had been . feuding with Broomfield tor shun-! ning a face-to-face debate, called 1 "-I Pontiac Firm Presents RmJ Claim Against Detroit Heating Company today j fr°m' Municipal Judge Maurice £. p ’(Finnegan today took under advise-d,uJ{J ment a motion to dismiss charges i«th against the owner, of a Detroit heating firm accused of swindling f ?L a Pontiac firm out of $100,000 by addition to, PORTABLE Typewriter Including Carrying Owe altering invoices on the Veterans Administration Hoa-I pital in Dearborn. Judge Flftnegan said he would role on the defense motion In about three weeks. 1 Defense attorney David Da- ! ****** •fr,udulrot w*rehou“! 4ud (renting upon either tide of C»m- receipt. tfrt°°CTV““ ISSZt teST^wmrtTthJ Jwfc* Finnegan asked DeWitt HWfii .. ^1 and Assistant Prosecutor Robert issi ttgwf and that *23.933.40 of tbp Templin to submit written briefs Siln^teirrrom"^on the case within 10 days. ■ “d JUi J&'&u‘ft ONtoe" of the J. A. Fredmaa Mnrti be ftp-cial aunmnt afaln.t Co., *35 S. Paddock ' St., In *VK | statement* to the Onklnad Oeuu- 3t,S m m m mum iwi 5 J'rw7-ulJi,l®;i' “*• i SubdiTtiteT" _____ - McCracken defrauded the Arm . That thf commission of the city off w raising the anwonta an la- NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 Wnnkly r nntelieae and DeWitt argued at the examina-' *•* *" p^*|tkm today there waa no evidence] [H, 1 presented , that McCracken waa] ada r evans necessarily the person altering! •eSlVmulthe invoices. Cvary Race of' ROYAL VISTA"h mods from origiael Copperplate engraving* | Every piece (XHOKEO IV HAND, by ofd world artithl The domic pattern h sharp, bnUicmt, deorl la addMoa to the ful 53-pc. Sarviea for fl, yuv gat in-dudedFKEEomognificont13-pc motch-hg Aceewery Set. Each pleee h OUA*. ANTEED DISHWASHER-PROOF and AMBUCAN madb efrm it PIKES >*198 /S32 WOODWARD AV£„BIRMINGHAM, M/CH. SPECIAL! REMINGTON PC IMPORTED SERVICE FOR 8 Original Copper Engravings, Hand Colored bp Old World Artists! Fired for Lifetime Service Under Glaze! xjL 108 VA Mil VW T THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SKFTKMBKK 29. I960 twenty^thkimM Will Need license LANSING (UPI)—Sute BtAh, Commksdoner Jerome J. HaHu*i Pan American . Signs ior Space \in Skyscraper * money order* to the public they mu*t buy ■ llceaae and be inveofi-agted under a lew which becomes efffoctiv* Jan. L 1961. NEW WORK (AP)-a leaae In-vohlng 613.000 square feet and a total rental of S1U million over • 35-year pemtd inn bean writ* A license for persons selling “money ordese. drafts or checks, as e service or for a-toe^ costs 3130 yearly and there is a *100 investigation toe at die time of r requires .check sellers _ i proof of financial responsibility to the banking com- are called tor by law, and any violations would be punishable by fines and other penalties. Pin American World Airways ss leased the space In the new skyscraper to be built over Grand . Central Terminal. The structure, which was to have been named Grand Central City , has bsen renamed the Pan Am Building for its principal tenant: The company plaiw structure is expected to be ready tor occupancy to December 190. The highest elevation in toe Maidive Islands, a chain of coni Islets to the Indian'Ocean, Is 30 feet. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY—Sept. iO-Oct. I Shoe Repair Special! HALF SOLES Genuine Oak lotinr or Composition Soles— Sewed on White You Weft or Shop Service tl 79 Pr. BARGAIN all wosx oc*aaNTtn Fri. and Sot. Only S. $. KRESGE'S SNOI It IP AIR — BASIMINT DOWNTOWN STOftl Madison Heights C/ub to Take Registrations- An injunction was refused yes-1state election code, sltbough Rios's terday by Circuit Judge William | attorney. Larry S. Davldow, J. Beer which would how discon- argued the system took the author-tinued voter registration* by]tty away from the clerk and put It members of the Madison Heights-Into the hands of partisans, Democratic Club. I Before denying the Injunction I It had been requested last weak!Judge Beer rejected a motion by Tby Joseph \ Rice, “an Interested Sacha and H. Eugene Field, city 1 citizen" and resident of the etty, ]attorney, to dismiss the soft. Be-who -alleged the practice “lends sides Mrs. Chamberlain the suit itself to fraudulent registration on named seven city councilmen as a wholesale scale.' , the defendants. DR.. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North SoglAow Street Phone FE 4-6842 uBetter Things in Sight** . Contort Lenses T Open Fridoy Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons 1 his on s nonpartisan basis and under Agoinit Joining Union CMyChoir JMyrtle Chamberlain's. LANSING m- _________________ ___ x • A* PICTURE MARVEL — This electron tube is a new device that can print pictures in a third of a second. The tube can produce high quality photographs, from dtoctrortc Signal* like those now used to send news photos. Currant news ■iifviae machines require seven minutes to produce si picture. ALprescnt, the range of file new tube's transmistom Is limited. JbUf its producer. Raytheon, suggests such Mage as in-plant tipaamlaaion of drawings, recods and photos at high speeds. * • supervision. _ _ Judge Beer ruled, after que*!*"*^'J* tioning Mrs. Chamberlain, that ^ **alnai «*"» "at no time" was die constrained by Sapt. 12 resolution of the ■ ._! cay Owhctt to carry out W- authorization to deputize qualified;?! AF^10 Building Service members of the club a. registrar*. WqveMfitfA . ,, In a recent election, the com-| Depotlea were enrolled, how- | mission said. 73 of 65 eligible ever, but only after the rlerk .employe* voted and 42 were' ebose the persons sw their |against and 31 for union represen-mrrlts mad after she rondneted tation. a school of last ruction for them, I the judge said. "At no time did she try (0 ptekl Democrats in predominance.''] Judge Bene ruled. ■ •’ . Theodora llachs, Detroll attar-( ney for the state AFL-CTO, inter] vened in the suit on behalf of] John Arehambault, president of the dub. Rice, S1391 Kenwood Dr., charged the special registration' plan was. instigated by the union. . 1 I Sachs said the plan violated no- 10-1937 BUICKS Prices Start at. '895 As low OB $99 DOWN, AN hoot DynoHow, RfirH, Some with Power Stoorinf end Brakos. Hordtopo, 4-Doors, 2-Doors. Thoroughly Reconditioned, Low Miloogs, Most iro Ono Owner, -— OLIVER MOTOR SALES, IRC. Opes Tsalfhl ‘Ml f . 210 Orchard Like Ave. PE 2-1101 MOTOROLA WHAT CHASSIS Built-In performance, tone quality aitd reliability you'll never find In any other radio at this price I Just put the function twitch on automatic.. .then set the alarm for the hour you want to awaken. Next morning .7. ifr the precise time you want to get up.. .the radioturps itself on and gently awaken^you to music. Compare and you’ll choose MOTOROLA! HOD'S RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake ltd., Pontiac PC 4-5841 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO: 12$ W. Huron $»., Penriuc FI 4-2525 B. P. GOODRICH l|1 N. Perry It., Feetiec : ^ FI 2-0121 WAYNE GABERT ~flSf H* logfaow K» IMphe v . NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Sales and Sarvice 2219 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac PC f-9607 SWEETS RADIO, APPLIANCE aiid TV 422 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4*1122 <' LITTLE'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 5217 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains _ OR 5-6555 Walton radio'and tv $ai» and Sarfa* m i • fi t im Smkjrepeats the GREATEST SALE EVER I960 MODEL FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and DRYERS GREATLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Still a Few Left — CUSTOM DELUXE PAIR • > All DRYERS on EDISON UNES • FREE Wiring and Installation • Model DS40 as taw ss M48»> Completely Installed and Wired Was *529.90 NOW BOTH -CumI.Mt UiUIImI (i i.d Wired J1 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 24 M0HTHS TO PAY '3982-1 m 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD.—KEEGO HARI0B miPHOMI R 5-9474 ^ f om U0H. «si FBI. ETO. 'Si • “SardM After the goU In Qur Ottn jVntowt m POXTIA^ PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IMP TXX'KNTV-t'OUR Mistrial Declared in Child Drugging CLEVELAND tf*—Juvenile Court Judge Albert Woldmnn Wednesday peclarpd a mistrial in the "sleep* !'tt* beputy" case involving Mrs. Lillian Fr&tantonio. She fs ae-[fused of drugging her two daugh*| far* with barbiturates, putting; [them into’ a coma for prolonged. [periods. ! The trial of the 29-year-old [mother had been interrupted Mon*j [day because of the illness of {Juvenile Court Judge Margaret J.l jppeflacy, who was hearing thel ease. An aide to Judge Soellaev said - j________« i__1... u " , a____ he did not know how long thel judge may be out. She went to Lakewood Hospital Sunday suffer- j Judge Woldman discharged the! try.. -Mo new dale wjuT srt 'fori j Bit ot G News Could Spur Stocks tag- The incident took place during NATO maneuvers in the Norwegian Sea 350 mite* off Trondheim last Thursday. At center, Ihe plane bobbles,off gun turrets on the side of the.canler, and at right, the pilot, Qndr. J. E. Davis of New Orleans, (see circle) CATASTROPHE^ AT SEA — These photographs, just released, demonstrate the perils of carrier-launched flitfits. In the picture at left, an American F8UI Crusader jet fighter plane skids sidewise off the deck of the carrier Shangri-La in a faulty catapult launch- escapes through the open canopy as the plane sinks. He is shown in -the inset (far left) alter being rescued 10 minutes later by a helicopter. Davis was only slightly hurt. NEW YORK (UPD—Martin Gilbert of Van Alityne, Noel *-Co. ferti that ir the market is pveiT a bit of heartening news, it wlhld stimulate buying. The analyst points to the TUes-i day performance of American Can Co. which bounded upward onj what was considered a good news! item—the maintenance of Its div- J Mend rate. Interest bi leagrave Cerp. re- -PA SIS-BOUND — Yvonne Constant. French actress, whiles contentedly as she awaits"' her flight from New York's Idle-wild to Paris. 130-Man MSU Band Ready for Saturday Stocks showing strong coun-u,kr* ter-trend action pointing to higher MSU- levels, according to Hayden, Stone Khali * Co., are: Korvette, New York Air Brake, Spiegel, Warner Pic-tuna, Decca Records, Garrett, Mr. Peabody Coal. LorRlard. Richfield _____Oil, Rcnson and Pacific Lighting. Thompson It McKinnon has a nme, jj^ ^ "buy-worthy'’ stocks tor tong term investment of which the highest yielding are: Allied Miila 33ra (5.7), aties Service (5J>. Columbia Gas (5.0), Liggett * Mycrv > (6.0), Northern Pacific <5.8», Pullman -I Interior Mhtlrier Alfredo VHolo UaMte^wsinaaaman Claiborne de a- - «r --------- m o, N^pert bowed into Rhode Island politics with • bang Wednesday night, trouncing two seasoned campaigners to win the Democratic nomination for US. Senate. In his first bid for elective office, Pell, 41, w«s nominated to succeed Sen. Theodore Francis Groen.fef. who ts hoi re- election Me upset two former governors driving for political comebacks Pell polled 83,184 votes to 45,198 tor tour-time Gov. Dennis J. Roberts. who had the backing of the Democratic stale Committee. J. Howard McGrath, who served as Novice Pell Trounces Vetsl In Bid lor Green's Seat toM a TV audience Wednesday night die Suspect was obviously « German and had moat of die missing Nail’s physical characteristics, Including an arm amputation. Thar* was one big difference The captured man appeared to he about 41 yeart old; Hermann. If alive, would be 10. - Find Restaurant Owner The owner of PoweU’a Drive-In It 2960 Orchard Lake Rood, Keegg Harbor, Kwell A. Powali Hr hy Jraflra of * —- — — . ..<4 tTaiiiil.ifiafl n the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle for unsanitary conditions at address hy former President Harry S Truman In his behalf. U. Gov. John A. Notte Jr. defeated termer Lt. Gov. Arntand H. Cote tor die Democratic nomination tor governor. Fernand J. St Germain easily mitdistanced tour other candl dates tor the nomination to sue-U.S. Rep. Alma J. Forand. r»r of a controversial Demo-era t k- plan tor madtcal rare tor the nged, who did not aeek {*• election U.S. Rep. John R. Fogarty was unopposed tor Democratic renom- 2nd District.—----- 1X1,POP Democrat! turned out fee the rainy-day balloting. That vole was more than 40,000 over the previous, high of| two yeaja ago. lomoy general and Demon national chairman, waa far behind. McGrath got only 7,526 In the 1st District Stole Rep. jtet, despite a television-radio NIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY to the youth and new ideas theme John F. Kennedy. Democratic presidential nominee, has held minor posts In the Foreign Service, His father waa a diplomat undrr President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Franklin D Roosevelt Jr. took the stump for Pell Yavdeeei Raoul Archambault Jr., former assistant director of the U. S. budget, Is the Republican candidate 51 SOUTH SAGINAW SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. FREE PARKING AIR FILTERS Kaap your bom* claon, save fuel and increase hoot. 20x20x1 20s2Sst 59* 16x20x1 16x25x1 87 49c TV STACK STOOLS $4»s Reg. 4 1 J6" deep padded SI 99 •oat Tubular stoal lags, plastic tip 'MARVEL' 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO Complete with aerphonei and carrying cate. Smell as • cigarette package, yet beautiful clear sound. lATHntl SCALES Regular $4.98 Caoy read A mm Rib 5L®s: $*188 curacy. Beautifully styled. 1“ 87 MODESS Wt'ra Overttockad 6b Werfc Sktfft So Down Go Prleoi! $29.95 Valui SS1 HASTK I’FLOOR HIRER Protects your reft and Hoar from winter's mud and snow.... 20* Ray-O-Vac Flashlight Batteries 9,#r IQ Tbit famous brand at a special law price.. ■ I V T Iwenil QLIAHM HTTLE *1 97 Keeps liquids bat or cold.. . ......... I Iw m CAULKING COIFOONIMITSOflES 24° Just insert in caulkina aun and use ..........t... - • Just insert in caulking gun and uy or fait ram >u tray Complete with bonnet and tray. ...... IxL LIGHTER FLUID Instant lighting-easy pour can......... 4 Oz. GENERAL TtANSMSSKIN FLUID mqi. W Grade A Quality—Save New . ‘ PET DOCTOR •vA, w O.V.KL q. Our deg rubs IPs eym will M’s puna gpUe a Ml, Decs thb mean mar* k WeaMe ft same Muit Mumy Ferreira M Newport, IM. ... Tvir who keyed his campaign poBrn, duel, rfc, A ti dog mbs Ms eyes for i simple reason; they are Irritated. Your pet's eyes pick up foreign objects more easily than ours. His proximity to the ground leHfre Wjto agin- Viljwerahte to graaagtft, - last i Christopher Del Reato, first GOP Governor In nearly 20 years, la for the Senate; and Martin Is GOP nominee foqjj 1st District seat The Republic held thetr primary Sept. II. Wash hla eyes with baric aOd solution (one half teaspoon to-mw eup water i, then gently HR fie upper and lower eyelids for gBMh-Instioo. Foreign objects should he gently grasped end removed, Bit If you meet with resistance, professional aid may he necessary/ If you find no tangible cause for the Irritation, boric add eye ointment applied ' twice dally usually Your pet's eyelids can also be Infested from certain typaa (rf mange and other pa rail tea, hut tjifi requires microscopic dlag-* noala. A scratched or discolored eyeball should not he treated bk [the layman either. ” * • Reduces Congo Rule to Two Mobutu's 27-Man Council Recognized by Kasavubju LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo Apt — President Joseph Kasa-vubu today formally recognised Joseph Mobutu's eouncll of government commissioners as the provincial government of the Congo. Kasavuhu alio announced that U. N. soldiers from Ghana and Ghtlnra must leave Congo territory by Oct. S at the latest, echoing a demand made earlier tqi Mobutu. There was no Immediate reaction from the U. N. Corn- group of 27 college-graduate technicians set up by M"butu, the army chief of staff, after his bloodless coup d’etat two week* ago against the infant African republic's warring politician* Kasavubu's action—If It—slick* - reduce* the declared government* of Che Congo from three Joseph Ileo, nsrrfed premier of KasavubU Sept. 5 to replace Patrice Lumumba, told newsmen that ha now recognise* Mobutu's council as a temporary government. t holdout, Lumumba, remained ■ virtual prisoner in the premier's, official residei tectad by Ghanian soldier* of thfe U. N. force. that the composition of tha U. N. force cannot be dictated by Congo officials. Mobutu's commlssktaera mad# public a photographic copy of A letter from Ghana President Kwame Nkrumah to Lumumba advising him to work with his political enemies—Including Kasa-vubu—and the United Nations to consolidate his power and theft to get rid of them- Nkrumah addressed Lumumba as "My Deaf Patrice." Mobutu * government slab mode public coplea of letters they said the deposed premier wrote to the Soviet Union asking for arms, planes and other material aid; and to Red China asking tor "volunteers." *1" REAR VIEW MIRROR Glooming chrome finish-,easy De mount . 9T CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Look at this wonderful price s.. 441 j If *4" TV TABLES, Drouth In* Adjustable fa your set-smart gtyilng f ~..t......,, ,Tr. *2.22 S-PAR SHOE RACK Takes little soace M 77 ' ■ ■ Z:' . gE... WHISKY • PANT PIITIUIRS COMMNV, NIW YORK, THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 1 T^EKTYSIX Ffaai Convicted of Fraud ARMSTRONG EXCELON TIU Responsible tor Member, Admits Stock Exchange Funston said Hornsey's expulsion was the first in 22 years because! of ‘‘fraudulent acts which endangered a member firm's financial position.'* There have been gher. excisions tor fraud where the firm's financial position was not. endangered. ...- ' — - • 0«r Lew OverkMdLKAtieB fop On Opmtiaf CettsDewa-Tkis ■Mislewti prices teyti • Wt Carry Only Name Brand ■ercMadiae With Warranty and Stnrice • Pleasant Atmetphere With Na High Pressnre Selling Tactic* SURFACE UNIT $ Whitney's firm failed and Whitney waa sent to Sing Sing Prison. But the exchange did not acknowl- On oil living room, dining room suiti and tobies losses of Whitney' totaling $5,662,000. NORGE 2 SPEED 2 CYCLE Automatic Washer $ EARLY AMERICAN STYLING Hornsey was a relatively obscure, member compared with Whitney,! sponsibility the Hornsey case could. become of much greater historical significance than the Whitney NORGE 11 CU.xPTi DELUXE CHANGE IN POLICY Heretofore, member firms of all exchanges have borne the complete responsibility for their obligations to customers. Funiton's statement did not de-. fine the area of the exchange's responsibility. He said the expul-j expressed , by our new ceUeetim of Eagle Clothes, YoatU admire the new NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER British and Continental touches that SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE j sion of Hornsey did not solve the i problem of protecting the interests distinguish these fine suits. Sport Coots......$45 to $55 Topcoats . . . $15 to $19.50 NEW ENGLAND HARD ROCK MAPLE TABLES S1A! End, step, cocktail, etc. AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT THE HUB AND TAKE 6 LONG MONTHS TO PAY! MOTOROLA PORTABLE TV $ FLOOR MODEL Funston refused to go beyond the' wording of his statement. He did not specifically say the' exchange would make up financial!! losses of some of die Boston firm's , customers. Hornsey is alleged to! 21" MOTOROLA CONSOLE TELEVISION $■ FAMOUS MAKE TUFTLESS MATTRESS without the knowledge of theye customers. The market value was' about $503,000. ---------| Hornsey also allegedly removed. 18 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Mon., Fri., Nights ’til 9 P.M. 14 CU. FT. DELUXE 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR to TOM Bases Aimed at U.S.? box SPRING FREEZER America, Red China ROss Rocket Targets, Reich Magazine Says GAS RANGE S' ROCKER BySERTA MATTRESS BONN. Germany (UPJI—The So-| viet ctiwb ha* io permanent bam from which intercontinental missiles with 5.000-mile ranges can bal launched against the United Sates/ the semiofficial magazine Bundes-wehr says. Thirty other permanent launching bases armed with missiles with ranges of about 1,500 * miles are pliced to cover targets in 6-Yr. Sha TUFTLESS , WouM You \ Like to Bay Xiao Braid V Appliaaces FULL POWER CLEANER! Adjustable Stall 12 C». Ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER Britain. West Europe, North Afri- pan. Okinawa, Formosa and Communist China, the magazine quoted Western intelUgnece organizations as reporting. RANGE “Western intelligence oervtesE* the magazine said, '‘discovered i inaccessible ipountajn plateaus in Kamachatka, with rockets which have,ranges of 3,000 miles and LITTiiS KELLY’S APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOPPE . ;/ EN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ’ NO MONEY DOWN IXIE HWY.HT OR 3-6SSS DRAYTON PLAINS Warehouse Linoleum-Tile Outlet (Next Door to May’s) BUY-L0 TWENtY-SKvifej^ tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1960 u's'cL. cS'“or iGanblino Raids ,by Drayton Mains WHe SALE ON 45-PIECE SET Russia and China, DECORATED MELMAC 4 Wayne County Spots Hit as Part of 40-City Nationwide Crackdown ywulftMj DETROIT y Mml \ti*T ' i Treasury agents said all the. place* raided In Wayne County! jtha new models but said "the 1961 .Mercury price* have been reduced Obrnelirally ** Prices probably will be revealed shortly before the cart go on sak Qflt. V.__ LYMM JEWELERS fe 5-5731 pounds, more th tighter than I960. NOW AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! ■I., kl Only 28 at This Price! While They Last! SaBEHUKl tULKING GUN ) * SUPER QUALITY ^1] Interior and Exterior . Caulking Cartridges -^^\Reg. 49c NOW 29c 4 for SI.00 wGuaranteed by^3 k Good Housekeeping iawaima Tjjjfijjjd INSTALLED FREE! INCLUDES INSTALLATION! Special Factory Purchase ORDER YOURS 6Y PHONE! FREE INSTALLATION! 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY! Why a 2-SPEED WASHER? FOR REGULAR OR DELICATE FABRICS Enables you to change the speed of the agitator for regular fabrics or slower for your most, delicate clothing. Eliminates washing ANY clothes by hand! AUTOMATIC WASHER HAS ALL THE MOST-WANTED FEATURES PLUS THE FAMOUS NAME HAMILTON AT THIS LOW^LOW PRICE ! NO MONEY DOWN! * WITH TRADE long Wearing PLASTIC DROP CLOTH OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS I. PROTECTION FOR CARPETS, DRAPES, FURNITURE. L -// I 89c gr ^1^ / now 39c IDEAL STORAGE COVERING of PONTIAC Open Monday and friday ’til 9.00 ¥3 4-1555 51 W* HURON REMEMBER . . . YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON DOUBLY GUARANTEED VICTOR PAINT! COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL When you buy VICTOR PAINT, you buy QUALITY! ■ fj e> m| jjgi THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. i960 for Mental Inmates JfOT STYLISH TODAY - But two girls bl the program offered by the Pontiac Council of Camp PIT* Girls cut help admiring the uniform of Mm. Jobs H. Garrison, 270 Cherokee road. Her ladkn costume was the official uniform of the Ctiftp Fire Girls from 1910 until the 1830s. Looking at the outfit are Deborah Hatpin. 7, of 304 WYHIGHT1 at 10% * and below ft* * enjoying boom size rugs 15x9' BEIGE BARI TWEED 12x17' BEIGE TEXTUSE ..... 12x9' TWEED MULTJ COLOR ... 12x9' GREEN HEAVY LOOP ... 12x13' TANGERINE COTTON lSxllT* GOLD BEIGE TEXTURE 13x10" TANGERINE TWIST ... 12x9' BROWN BARK TWEED .. 12x9' BEIGE EMBOSSED ..... 15x67" AQUA HEAVY TWIST . 12x12' AQUA SUPER TWIST .... 12x9' MULTI TEXTURE...... 12x17*5" BEIGE TWEED..... 12x11' GOLD BEIGE TEXTURE Itxr COIN. EMBOSSED ..... 12x10' GOLD TEXTURE 12x12* GOLD BARK TWEED .. 12x1311" GREY BARK 12xl3*3" MOCHA TWEED 7?Z 15x16' BEIGE PLUSH 13x15' BROWN TWEED....... 12x12*3" TURQ. HI PILE 12xT GREEN TEXTURE ...... 12x11*10" GREY SCULPTURE 13x3* MULTI TEXTURE ... 12x20* BRN. A BEIGE TWEED 12x7* LILAC TWIST • Open 'til 9 P.M. Every Night Except Tuesdays until 6 P.M. • Convaniant Cradit, Too Only 10% Down .. .3 Yoart fo Pay FREE HOME SERVICE CALL tWBKTY-KIGHT Parties Pres. mm* Rivard St., Waterford Township, and Susan Ballard. U. of 1827 Ledbury 8t., Bloomfield Township. Indian lore still forms an important part of the Camp Fire Gir} program, open to those from ages 7 to IS. The Pontiac Council It supported by monies, from the Pontiac Area United Find rmmpntgn sCHcntcv ptSTmeas co., n. v, c. ♦ slendeb whisky, as moor, m grain neutral spirits Schenley the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in...an exclusive Schenley discovery **36 *2.75 jHBc ,/ry.ivV , , - ** i/» qc*st • yvrr GOOD CARPET Han an juft ten if Mat brotdloomt ia the medium pries rasps that fsll into sat 'Oddmsut' collection. Each Msm is Nstsd hr tits sad *3sr. Natur-ally, the earlier yes corns, the better TWEED TEXTURE $1.14 Nylon Fill Twirt $1M Vsaal tll.SS. Galician's HILITE WILTON S4.lt tit uni. You per » Usaal'tie. Down Ahsbact WUtm $4.55 „ H- Uml I1.N H- y«. Oruek Sir Wool Pile Wilton $3.89 at. M. VtSSl 14.M, Onknyl Nylon LOOP PILE TWEED $1.78 As exeeptlon.l buy la i heavyweight orssk Key modern design. We have avxtl-m th* imtllii color line ia 12* width*. Vosel IMS Magee’c Bayiide Wool Pile $3.98 DmmiI II .M. Wool Pile WILTON SCROLL $3.95 •vtlytraceful scroll wllton, heavy and ck. W. hive avallablt th* tsampitte ir lln. it colors i tali’ widths. We are uigtal this Um and you pay leu than Vasal SMS, tpsrsnta SUrlei RANDOM SHEAR $4.98 eg. ys. Balm • 11x30*, Parchment • UM. 12x 22'd; Cloud White - 12x12. lJxlO’t, lix 20'2. (2) 12at; Blue • I2x53'3; Oreen ■ 12 JM: Qold - 12x55. 12x0. You pay less then w. did. ' ¥ H#r# laapartial (10) Mag of H II 9 Y R 3 L# V th* luxury broadloom items JUU A. U jL available ia our 'Oddment' _ __ __ ——selling. Thera are more to B AWIPTm1 H choose from In all stores. Visa* (IMS, .-.leiandcr Smith’. Usual 514.06, Berwick's Nyl*. Pile CHANTEUSE $*.»* Thick Twist Taxtan It.SI - -.wl A magnificent wool nils texture. ---12xf: M.nmi - ItxtT rjl 12x0; < 11’3: Rose - 12x11. 12x0. You pay less man WO did. ’ Usasl 10.00, Areblb.Id Holmes Luxviy Texture $10.98 Heavy wool pile. Oold . ill 11x0. I5x«, 15x23*5, 15x5 5; Beige • <»> 11X5. 11x155, lliidj. 12X20. 12x00. 12x06. 15xT0, 15xg2. 11x77; Blue - 12xo; Ten Beige ■ ill 12xt. 15x40. 15x23’(. 15X72’#. You pey bn then Woo IIS, Now DtuOaMn’d Smith'. Oarbam Acrylic* Acrilaa 14.55 SX „ Trademark Chemstrsnd Carp, ter their Acrylic Cerpet Fiber. Was I1S.M, New dleeeattaacd Siper Thick Twist $8.98 lor which you pay Is Vasal 5I4.S6. Masla.d’s Wool Hie leads 17.11 as-ya. A simple contemporary design with unusual color highlight for tenure end In- -terest. A complete Une of • colors (hat Usual la.M. H.rdwlcke-M.gee's Moonlyte Textile $8.50 eg. y*r Lovely wool pile. Now discontinued. Ten -15x101; Blue - 15x31. 15x32; Bee Shell -12x0. llxlg'g; (tald- 12x0* ItglS’g; Tur- Juolse 12x0; Champagne 12x0; Martini . Ill, 15x14. Yea pay lu> Urns we did. Vasal 21 MS, taper Thick Weal Me Cobblestone Wiltea $1.88 eg. yd. cold - 12x75, 11x27, 11x5, 15x51; Cham, pagnt - 12x47'», llgJ7. ill 12x0, 15x1210; Biscuit - ltaTt. 12x27. 12x5, 15x75; Cate -12x72, 12x517 ltxTd; Blue 12x3d; Wisteria- VsseBf ll.ee. kulxad’s Contempry Wilton $7.55 Vehal 115.06. Firth's LUXURY TEXTURE $7.98 eg. yC A heavy lesi loop wool pile ot a current ItenT thatw. are dropping. AU remaining stock of 22 balancM in uT end lg‘ widths REGULAR SILEX Sale 'Days Thirs.. 8>pl. 29 Hot Pel. 2 I CHICKEN PARTS H .... Tuieuc BREASTS WH»5 HUNT S FANCY Yellow Cling &&Y** GROUND BEEF DEMIHG'S Red Alaska SOCKEYE India no ilia . |# CHUCK STEAK Peter's Deliciou* RING BOLOGNA U.1 No. 1 Macintosh Banquet.. Fresh Frozen [Orange ijuicE YAMS ACH HALVES PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS .Q. .Q.Q. CATSUP Choice Chunk Style LURkU-HICKORY SMOKED MAXWELL IHNISK INSTANT COFFEE Large 40 os. Pkg, WHOLE HAM POUND S?Sucn* Downay HONEY POPCORN r# feer • Wine • Liquor to Take Out Cornor Baldwin Art. end Walton Bird. THIRTY THE FOXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1060 j rj ^ VJ Dessert Wine Stars1 in Autumn Recipes There Is • lot of good eating in just one fifth (• fifth of a gallon) Of California Port. That’s right — eating, for a little of this rich, full-bodied dessert wine does wonders for otherwise humdrum Split a homemade or bought wage layer end fill with uv of wWppdAcresm sod chocolate-almond brittle. Era* OUT — Steaming eggs uf coffee help lure potential Mo the political picture at Campaign Coffee Parties. The' onmpanimcot for the ooffee should ha a simple, but ottnc* HM them delicious ril>—PI»lM,m-fill~< 1 jet's begin with a full bottle which contains 25 6 fluid ounces. [ In kitchen terms, (Ms means) slightly more than three cups. One gnat advantage Pert has j as a flavarieg for any number el [ dbhm, to that it keeps se well l after M Is opened. The bottle sheell. of coarse, be kept lightly closed eed In as reel a place ao d roMgerattoe to momote Your Candidate With a Campaign Coffee If.we took a vote far coffee,I Shape into ball and wrap thir.beverage would surely carry*a*d paper. Chill 3 hours. nHp ■‘■tc. Perhaps that’s why gprlakto pastry board with eon-'(Ml Coffee parties So BUC- lactlonree’ eager. Divide dough (fidy bring out the voters. The la kaiyaa and red eat each half V^Bntvic-mmded soul can eenree-, about 16 thick emt Wtih dMghtaul cutter Z . Bmpaign Coffees have been a] eat secoad half wtt pMn round h|m popular way to introduce] rotter of same diameter, place efifdates to the voters ever since el weeds on cookie sheets aad coffers won fame during the 1952] bake la moderate evee, srt de-campaign. They are enthusiast!-] grew, about I mlautcs or aatil evtf supported by women’s politi- tflgbfly browned. UmBm Pb'i jMhgInay IMp ynnI ifomove cooWee from sheet and1 ’ mfj^ae a coffee to your neigh- m ^ Spread plain rounds hMlood incidentally, s nttvey:^ ^ lop Xdoughnut X' ,T!Tlll??T,bTd «ha»*d Mskes about j' men at me polls during the two doom. m|b| recent presidential elections, a -aure sign that tha ladies are “fcrrsm.Dale Bar Mix Makes ndWor evening gathering, small . , , . . . MZL srirJr bnchbot Cookies mot "la n m i fnnpmiiltUl 1>ji diim ' ing'pips of coffee. And to insure J“*t Ufa right dessert for kind* the*success of your coffee party, hexes — Date Apple Cookies. They bc'sftrc to keep the ooffee bwwh« « n*de by simply adding a bun-and the «*rffof cups fflM dant apples and nuts to date bar __ - ,y.n.. mix. The roeult is a moist, chewy, **".rat< . " date coobfo full of apple chunks; BBBiJRtiw aw55r j a good cookie Jar cookie that packs rj8n*Sm»&s weU hi school lunch boxes. fou. I Data Apple OsokiM iSSSSTtSSS i Heet oven to 400 degrees (mod. ____ jMl mu. Mix date filling from Date ■tommy K- we |bst MU with <4 cop hot water. Mix and sift flour, bakingBlood In crumbly mixture, i egg, ponder end salt, flat aside Cresunll cup finely chopped unpared ap-shortening and augar together; pie, aad H cup chopped nuts. Drop hud uutO light. Add eggs, cream! teaspoonfuls about T* apart on and-vanilla; beat well. Sdr to dry lightly greased baking sheet. Bake I tnOudlenta until MendedL ll to 10 min. Makes about I dot. in | onLiptonTea | Port has such an affinity, for |cheeae that it is a natural choice for flavoring a cheese spread to be used as the introduction to -a meal. ‘k to fo Melt tke cheeees and the cream I ... ... .... , or milk over hot water In the top' *£*2 °var *7, ** T?1 of a double boiler, stirring Co6-;m*tted- togwdi- jstantly. Add the chopped pimiento,!^ •*» to bring to a blending it well with the other lo- i b®U’, *Tun.eri. gredients. Remove the mixture, 5 *■**-«* stand i from the heat and pour in enough " 1jaoro hetoe aenrtag. "Mr to moke it of easy spreading J***# consistency when eooied. etrtd turkey or cmcken, or hot or ! ,« »- « -"«»>• I Put the apreod into a glass Jar ,w lor stone crock and chill It ovnr- Port with ham is another classic night. Servo It with crisp wafers combination. In this version, the or melba toast. Makes 1% cups, (ham is marinated in the wine and fruit Juice. Hie same marinade then becomes n basting sauce to ‘ * ' AMaa glazed ham. for wild duck, venison or other game, tt’e fine, too, with baked ham. The Port blends end mellows the spice end citrus flavors. f rltowli Part serve wMh the glnaed _ Port fulfills Its designated r6le as a dsassrt wine in this beautiful lt ,kuatl± K] sundae sauce to be served wai j over vanilla lot cream. - ■ ' Port-Ckeery gmlae Santo ! Pierce ham deeply oB over with Drain and reserve syrup from 1 an ice piefc or tong-mageE fork. (No. 303). coo dark, awvet char-[Ptoos In deOP'ilMB. ceramic orjifri, Pit ettnrtss. BaB syrup with ipomioin bowl, and pour over It.el strip lemon pool nod a dash of adxtum of wine, apricot nectar, cinnamon until reduced to *4 cup. Juice drained from pineapple, and Remove lemon peel Add Ml cup cinnamon. Alloy to stand several California Port and the cherries, hours or overnight, turning fre- Serve warn over vanilla ice ijuently. cream. 54 servings. V_ Swirl Sirainod Bananas Into Chocolate Pudding A dessert treat that children love ta^Banana Swirl. Prepare a package of chocolate pmMfot mix according to paring* dbectfoaa; stir In some toasted slivered Spoon into sherbet dishes (two 5 os. size Jars); chill. When ready to serve, top with a dob of whipped cream and a maraschino cherry. Redpe makes four to five servings. place in shallow haktogr pan. Bake, nnesveeed, In a stow even, m degreen F.. altswiqg s* min- s»T witk swot sf lbs Meanwhile, combine ‘honey with reniaMng marinade. About 30 minutes before cooking is finished, distribute pineapple chunks ■' «— imiinH hmm» a warm serving platter. Hit center of ring with bet, buttered cut green Yield: 0 • s servings. If casserole dishes art your epe-j pork snnsay and eggplant Thai recipe calls for canned tomatoes, but you may substitute fresh ones. Two cups will be jest right. Sausage-Eggplant casserole 1 pound pork MUMS* lluks j 3 tubloipooM wator 'I modtura (ftplant (about lUb poundi) J 1 #*»w" t totipoon Hit Ml cup choppod onion 1 Mblnpooni butter or mtrnrlno I cup courcc dry brnd crumb, 1 uc us ouaoM) tomatoes OR I cups Place sausage links and 2 table- Herb Loaf Wins Bake-Off Prize Mr*. Frank H. Schnuelle of. Crab [Orchard, Neb., was the $25j000 [ winner m the 12th annuel Bake-Off contest on Tuesday. The Bake-Off, held flits year in Washington, D.C., ; is sponsored by the PQsbury Company. I Mrs. Schnuelle> recipe for .an herb-flavored casserole bread* Is [given here: Dflly Casserole Breed dunked hi an anchovy dip. Experiment with other ways nf mwilHng fresh vegetables at tilts time Of j A.M. to 11 P.M. LIQUOR — SEEK— WINE — MIXES PRACTICALLY SONELESS BOSTON PORK BUTT ROAST SHORT RIBS of BEEF 2S U. S. NO. I SKINLESS SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CHOICE BEEF ROIIAD STEAK 1 unbeaten egg l'« to >4 cup» kitted »U-purpost f Soften yeast in water. Combine [in mixing bowl cottage cheese, [ sugar, onion, butter, dill seed, salt, I soda, egg and softened yeast. Add [flour to form ■"stiff dough, beating [Well after each addition. Cover, if let rise la warm place—M to 1 N degree* F.—until fight and j doubled hi site. M to N minutes. Stir dough down. Turn Into well-[greased 8-inch round—W4 or 2 qts. —casserole. Let rise in warm {Place until light, 30 to 40 minutes, j Bake st 350 degrees for 40 to SO minutes until golden brown. Brush With soft butter and sprinkle with salt. Makes one round loaf. CHOICE POT ROAST OF BEEF BEEF in CAULIFLOWER Fresh, Large Heads Each large CInsters Red or White Seedless GRAPES MICHIGAN HONEY ROCK Fimli Crop—Cooking ONIONS R«d Jonathan APPLES 4-29‘ • LARGE GREEN PEPPERS • LARGE GREEN CUCUMBERS • FIRM FRESH CABBAGE Ten Choice Rc a | Mr Sack 1 MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN Large 24 Stalk Small POTATOES liilS0 U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE W m Westown FOOD CENTER 706 W. Huron —i—IF| 3-7403== ICE COLD BEERv- FOP — MIXES YOUR FAVORITE WINE and LIQUOR PHK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, i960 THIRTY. U.S. GOYT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY Round Steak 79*. U.S GOV^TrGRADED CHOICE TENDERAY STANDING Rib Roast ^SGOV^^DEDCHOICISgEf Pot Roast IDENT1RE0 IY TVS SMALL ROUND IONE GROUND ROUND . SPECIAL FORMULA FRESH UA GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY 99* GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK SKINLESS. DEFATTED HYGRADE TASTY—POINT CUT WONDERFUL FORATEW BOILING BEEF 10* CORNED BEfr 59* HAMS GRANULATED PIONEER or ALL PURPOSE FREE TEASPOON IN EACH BAS 25 IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THU COUPON AND PUtCHAM I AMT Sin PACKAGE OB PORK CHOPS Ciwii t,IM »l Inm In P»«Bn uB I era Mtekl(kn tin 8»t.. Oet. 1, 1MB. DIXIE'S PRIDE Sweet or Buttermilk PILLSBURY Chocolate Fudgo, Golden or White Cake Mixes 3 ™ *|00 FINEST MICHIGAN WEALTHY 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ITH THIS COUPON AND. PURCHASE < ONE POUND PACKAGE KROGER ZIPS FRESH-CAUHFLOWER....... FRESH SWEET CARROTS..... . n. 10c SPEGtALIntroductory Offer! SAVE 5c—BIRDS EYE FROZEN TOP VALUE STAMPS Sweet Peas ALL VARIETIES Borden's Sherbet 19 LAND O' LAKES Fresh Butter . . . «• 69 Approved King Jamoi Authorised Version—New American Catholic Verslee AMLAIULNOW SECTION 2 AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONLY AT KROGER IN IS SECTIONS Deluxe Lifetime Binder PLAY KROGER TOP VALUE TO BE AWARDED LOCALLY-Worth |flp{ We Peseraa the Itigkt to ^ Limit Quantities. Prices and Items Effective at Kroger in Pom tiac and Eastern-Michigan thru Sat., Oct. 1,1960. None Soli to Dealers. Yee may win e Mink StoU — RCA CMer TV — St*reo HJ-R— Pkn many more vluabh prise*.. LUCKY*"II" cards available at aty Krtfor store. A Happen 3t 50 IXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS | WITH TMrtC^AMD^MAHOP 1 ANGEL FOOD CAKE Cnm rail! *1 Kr.ter In PnntUe Mi IhL , If L.; «ra Mleklf.n tkrn Ini. 0«t. I, IBM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1860 YBURTY-tOUR Readers* Rate Newspapers f. ~4nd Find Them Satisfying SUDDENLY ARBOR Off»-A study mm a made?. fhotr interviewed said the best M per ■otircee for the fallowing were: _| wtt; } Big newt of day: nrwspapmj —**** M par cent; television 36 per cent; Be comfortable... and fc Item Bttdi a* pictures, comicsi me halufaa when discussing the j good poifta of newspapers. unrunun ctocd One la fire answered in terms! of the naiflm Situation and about; half la flat group said they pro-laatei aaadtog to listening, indicating it ante more relaxing, leis-urely and enjoyable. Others said they appreciated having the newa available when they wanted it. U— Our Lqy-A^fly Wflii fw Y—r Co«nrlt»CT. A SiBflil Deytt yill hold yowr choice. Select Now Pay according to your budget. _____ COMMUTE | BV TRAIN PONTIAC- I DETROIT 1 Parking per day. matching'cap. aentation. and 3 per cent aaaaOing sloppy and superficial reporting. - five per cent criticized adver-1 tlsing. They said it was either! dull or excessive. rifle value. Sites 2 to 4. colors rad, blue, VH- GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY tached. Nylon shall, quilt fined, zipper front, Np CARRY ■ 1 LADIES’DRESSES Car Coats aad Jackets 3,000 GPH SUMP PUMP Full Factory Guarantee JA iJO Reg. $59.91 A© Many to Select from. One just For you. he sure to see them. Plaid, florals, plains. Latest styles. Discount priced. In tweeds, nylons, poplins, various styles. Contrasting trim. Discount priced. RANGE HOODS Three-Piece Bath Outfit WHITE or COLORS 5*Ft. Tub, Wash Basin, Closet. A gU||vv grade chrome III BBBB Tings. Reg. 134,50 Ual Slightly irregular. RHgjy 21x32 Detsble Compartment KITCHEN SINKS H. WATER m .SOFTENER Women's Mi**e$# and Woman's • - Usually 2.98. As- a| II | V sorted styles and Lftlv »»• 4ki lUHT-IM EUCTHC OVER St RANGE srsrrts noose g»JBJr wlUt «*» arm. m | / Q • ; That’s Right—$198.50*for Both You D SAVE! EAST CREDIT TEI Supply Company CLOSES THE VALVE ON HIGH PRICES. 4MJ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES CONSUMERS A % CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. THIRtY-FIVE THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1960 mmmm Rich Simplicity for Evening Fashions designed to light up an autumn evening are executed in rich glowing fabrics and colors;/ An American favorite,jthe ensemble (at left) is rid silk satin. The sheath dress has a wide set-in band at the waistline and is topped by a full coat lined in a harmonising print. Another sheath (at tight) is easy and elegant in brocaded silk ■< lame. The*tkree-tier sash Belt, deep V neckline and wing cuffs are distinctive to the Raffaele design. Your PTA in Action A aerie* of cooperative dinners is planned by Cora Bailey School Parent-Teacher Association. Designed to acquaint parents with the school and to outline objectives tor the school year, the dinners will begin this evening with a gathering ot third-graders’ parents bt the class room of Mrs. Arthur Hodges. Movies will be shown for the children during PTA Mrs. Loran Davis is chairman qf the dinners, assisted by Mrs. John Fox. The remaining two dinnen are slated Oct 6, second grader*, la the claaa room of Mrs. Walter Sheffield; and Oct 13. first graders, in Mrs. Gladys Hooking's class room. AT EASTON JUNIOR HIGH “Harvest ot Information'' will be the theme of the annual fall achool bf-instruction held In connection with the regular Pontiac Council of PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Member* will meet at Eastern Junior Higfc School The Michael R. Martins of Second Avenue announce the, engagement Of tiff daughter Margaret Delores to Kenneth £, Morrow, son of the Mack Morrows of Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, Wfdding plans are incomplete. Interested PTA may attend the affair whtok will be highlighted by workshops for officers and chairmen. ATWE5NER SCHOOL At Wisner School PTA members are planning a home room mothers'-tea. Mrs. Paul Maddox has beep named chairman for the affair at 3 p.m. Monday in the school's gymasium. Garden Assn. Has Meeting theLorralne Manor Brandi, 'bf the Women's National Farm and Garden Association met Wednesday evening in , the home of Mrs. Burton Strong on Fembarry Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. Harold Hack-ett was cohoatess. Mr*. Ray Allen spoke concerning “Putting the Garden to Bed." The club’s annual card party Is scheduled (Or Pet; 19 MARGARET DELORES MARTIN BPWClub Hears Talk at Dinner Twenty-six members of the Pontiac Business and 'Profes- ■ stonal Woman’s Chib attended a dinner program Tuesday in the Hotel Waldron. Mr*. M. D. Stapp, program coordinator, presented Laura Bets of the Pontiac League of Women Voters. She spoke an calling a constitutional convention to revlao the state constitution. This is to come before •the voters In November. , Under the topic, ^'Philadelphia Memories.’- Mrs. Norman Dyer, Vim Bassett, Mi*. Stapp and Rosamond Harber-le, delegates to the national convention in July, illustrated -. their reports with colored slides. Mrs. ' Cynthia Wyeotf and Helen Wordelman were guests. Local Chapter Will Be Host to State Group ' Pontiac1 Chapter of Hadas-sah will be boat at a statewide sectional meeting Monday from 10 a.pi. to 3 p.m. in Temple Beth Jacob. Coffee will be served at 9:30 a m. for members arriving from PUnt, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City and Toledo. Mrs. Edward Avadanka is luncheon chairman and Mrs. ARred Simmons, chairman of the day. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Max Frank and Mrs. Max Adler of Detroit ------ Auxiliary to Confer The first regular meeting of the VToman’s Auxiliary to the Michigan State Medical So-' ciety is slated for 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Devon Gables Dr. Alexander H. Hirsehfeld will speak on “Medical Problems of the Aged.” Five Pages Today in Women's Section NSW YORK (NEA)—American women, out on a shopping tour for an evening dress, are prone to be practical. It's true that they’re shopping for beautiful color and fabric. But they also want a dress that will go places with ease. .it ★ ★ The sweeping hall gown belongs only to a very grand way of living. It’s not for the average woman. She wants rich fabric and glowing color cut Into a dress that’s timeless to some degree. It. should be good this season and next, too. dr..it , - Most often, she’ll look /or a theater, dinner or evening gown in a day length, which Is most practical for the American way of living. She likee to see her favorite sheath done up In a gorgeous fabric. She favors the eneemble because the matching coat takes eare of the wrap problem. And it can be wdifn with other dresses,' too. it it it She looks for her favorite shirtwaist style given ' a new sophistication. And she finds it, this fall, cut from gleiming satin with a full, stiffened skirt. ★ it it Both fabrics and colors are combined effectively for evening this autumn. Taffeta and chiffon team up; so do chiffon, and satin. Or a dark skirt is used with a light bodice to make the most of differing shades of a single color. Black lace sometimes veils • satin or a silk print is combined.with velvet. In the last IS years, a way of dressing has evolved which can be called distinctly American. It is casual but never sloppy. * It depends on clean lines, meticulous tailoring, . fine fabrics and lovely colors. Women who like this simple and beautiful way of dressing do not readily take to fluffy ruffles for evening. This year, they'll find that simple iinm have been ipade ready for evening, too. Club Cuts Cake the annual birthday party and election of officers were combined at Country-side Improvement Association’s final meeting of the season Wednes-day. Ml*. Webster Fluids of Pine Lake was hostess, assisted by Augusta Meisetv Mrsr Lynn Johnson and Mrs. E- D. Foley. A demure party dress nonetheless has its full share of sophistication. In bright red silk satin, it has a full stiff skfrt, short bell sleeves and Simple portrait neckline. Women's Section Enjoys Mucking About Liliane Digs Archaeology By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor NEW YORK <1 — 711* efcna-es are softenins on LiUane Ituvsl’i small, sturdy hands, * and file muscles in her right forearm ~ita trowel muscles, she callg them — are returning to nomud. But even so. Liliane will never.be quite the same: she has been on a dig. Lilians's an anthropologist, studying at Columbia University for her doctor’s degree in the culture and1 personality field. And for six weeks this summer she left husband and small daughter in Brooklyn To beedne the only girl graduate among IS women students and a handful of male graduate assistants on i remote 600-v ear old archeological excavation in Northern New Mexico.. a _ * _jr_________________; “It was like being on a submarine,*’ recalls Liliane, small, darkhaired, bespectacled, 26 and pretty. “We lived and worked and ata together, practically in one another’s plates. At first we got terribly Irritated wttfr each Other's habits. Fur flew every” so often! But as time went on, we became a family. We. shared things, and cried on each other’s shoulders.’’ The girls commuted by. bus from e dormitory of Northern Now Mexico College at El Wto, N. M -, carrying their lunches in paper bags. Water was provided by the San Juan Indiana, whose tribal council gave permission for the excavation. ‘ATE EVERYTHING’ “You worked so hard jrou ate everything you could lay ' your hands on. 1 gained (nght pounds,’’she say*. A workday cortsiited/of digging with shovel ami garden trowel from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in temperatures well over 100 degrees. The* you had to wash and classify your finds. Lectures dime at night. “We ware careful — tohlM you were and dig like a bouaa afire. “The most wonderful part, though, was when the myriads Of little artifacts and potsherds fell Into place tot you, Dr. Florence Ellis of the University of New Mexico was in charge of the excavation. It was the first white settlement north of Mexico, built by Don Juan de Onate in,1598 on top of a Tews pueblo dating back to 1300 AD. Don Juan, son of one of Mexico's conquerors, beat out the famed Ponce de' Leon to get the Spanish king’s permission to establish the settlement But he stopped being a fuirhaired boy when the coL only buckled In 1610. . • When LUliaite wasn't digging she was making friends with the San Juan Indiana, whose salt pUls, keeping hats on all day. And Indian, workers helped us. But when yon were digging through dirt hard as cement, you'd think; ‘One more shovelful and I’H drop.* But you’d take one more shovelful, then another, and suddenly your shovel would turn up something. You'd forget how tired ancsatotU wore living in. the ~ area In Don Joan's days. She studied t.h e i r child-rearing practices and wants to go qn with fi next summer.. EVEN A BURIAL MOUND Pelt ot the time Liliane helped excavate an Indian bur- Make Sister Warn Farmert, Says Abby Don't Let Her Palm Off the Dirty Work • By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR ABBY: I Just received a letter from my sister tolling me her eon is marrying a high-dais girl in November and a formal . wedding tovita-tton wffl l*tow. We have a brother Char-■ ]ie who lives on a farm, ^^m Charlie's wife works the soil a man. Sbt is a rides home go" to Beauty ■ton* parlor* and kaep beraeif up like some women who have more time. My dtoer said she was count-Ing on mo to soa to it that Chariie gits a haircut for 41* wedding bad Ml wife washes I herself up real good ««d es right I am no good at get- ting so personal with people. How can I handle this? CITY SISTER DEAR CITY SISTER: Write your sister and tell her it die wants to be sure all the reia- -tives dean up for her wedding ' she should do her own dirty DEAR ABBY: My daughter went to wS dance with a girl friend, but they didn’t coma home together. They each met boy at the dance and hooked M m. nr. My got home at 1:30 aflir Oi^ahe eaid she would. Her gM friend, got home 1st 5:30 Cm. She Mod to her mother and said sha was with my daughter <1 that time. Should I tell for girl’s mother? My daughter ia M, and tar girl friend is tt. /' CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: If your daughter tad stayed eat until 5:30 sum. -with a fellow she met at a dance, wouldn’t you want to know? “Do unto othera .. .” i married on! now every I . _. .r-Jms I go tn Ida* tar dn tells me I neadii shave, what doyen think total DEAR NEEDS:' The matter with bar? Maybe you Just need , a tarn*. 4r * ♦ DEAR ABBY: I read the letter ty your column from the T< mother who was tired of picking up after her 16-year-oid daughter who kept bre room ja mesa, f '7 You told her to quit nagging the girt about it. V close the door to tar bedroom and let her wade around until it became inconvenient would decide to clean It up herself. Having the identical problem myself, I followed your advice. belts, three sweaters, and her good eventaf I went into my room ana toughed until I cried because she spent aH day Saturday cleaning up her. room. Thanks a million. GRATEFUL MOTHER For Abby’s pamphlet. "What Teenagers Want to Know," send 25 cents and a large, self-addresaed, stamped envelope in care of The ffontlsc . All of Pontiac hay lend a helping hand to the success of the Hi Fever FoUlet for Sixty. Soliciting hand tracings for the special backdrop which will he featured in aria of Use. number* ■ is Mrs. HardM 'A. Fitigeraldof Ottawa Drive, honorary general chairman. “Lending” his hand is StuOrl E. Whitfield of Cherokee Road. 7\ doctorate . guages: "And on top of all this, she stays so feminine.” LUiane, who can’t see any conflict in being both student and spouse. Just grins. Club Planning Benefit Party Pontiac Roman’s Chib will sponsor a card party at 11:39— p.m. Oct U in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan BufitMng. Proceeds wifi benefit Girls Ranch At Gamp Oakland and • Girts Town. * # . Mrs. Earl Eddy ia chairman of the ticket committee. Othera helping are Mrs, Alfred Coles. ' Prizes; and Mrs. If. J, Imy, bake sate. * ' ,.v Mrs. Clarence Myers is da.‘ THmrr-mx THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1990 rstt" WCTU Holds Installation I an attic — not ai hm *Wbu...W ’• time to baas —Earl Wilson. For Toor Wedding QUALITY At Mhb Tan Can After* and Quantity • MIMlIllitMM $ awflCSSiag*. • A £Sk£» atnlM• «HW*M au $QQ95 TUB JUST t>7 C. R. HASK1LL STUDIO 1 ML Clement M. FF. 4 *541 Officer* wm Installed ty foeMr*. OsrU opened tln_Ma«jin>; Pontiac Un* et the Women * Christian Temperance Union at fleet Presbyterian Church Tues- Mr* William Chria, vice preti-tdent of the WCTVJ Federation, lit* stalled Mrs. Ray Fleming, prest ident; Mrs. Roy Foabender, vice president; Mr*. Ray Ebey. treasurer, Mr*. Galen Joseph, recording secretary: and Mr*. Clarence Wright, corresponding secretary. Committee chairmen amomiog duties were Mrs. Eldon Sweaty, spiritual file; Mrs. George Thrash-flowers Mrs. George Stile*, music; and Mrs. J. H. Moon, [le*i*Ution. with group singing, were by Mrs, Ralph Osborne. Mrs. Sherrill Grubb* concluded the program by reporting on t£e book "Really Living." sattUlHi by Narcotic* Education, ate. Party Giver Has Right of Invitation SHAWS MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS" f'm Qualify.. jUm StufiM. In choosing a diamond ring, the way to be sura is to choow a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. Quality in diamond is iudgad by color, cut and clarity, »nd Keepsake's quality is ctaarly defined in writing for your protection. Come In soon and sse our beautiful Keepsake selection in e wide range of styles end prices. —- - - - Mh» l future I plan to spend a week III i with a doae friend and her 1 1 husband in a distant city. I | f tingle. During my visit we [. will most likely have dinner ~ma -restaurant a few times,-j Would it be proper tor me to— |§§|| J try to pay my share of the meal? Abo. If we go to a play should I pay for my own 1 ticket? Answer: You should offer to. I do both, but if they refuse to | let you, don’t Insist and embarrass them by trying ; to CENTURY w*3a0w- 100 Wedding Ring $100.00 GARRICK *175 WELDON SI CONVENIENT TERMS Take As Long As A Year To Pau •MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' CAMBRIDGE X"9 *500 $125.00 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. By EMILY POSY Dear Mra. Poet; Last year my hauband’a employer* (three at them) had an outing for all of the employe*. It waa such a success that they plan to have another one again this year. The outing last year included no outsider*—Just the office group. I understand this year that thg wtve* of the employer* sre going, but none pf the other wives (or husbands). I do' not think this is right and that if the officers are going to bring their wives, the wives and husbands of the employes should also be privileged to bring their spouses along. I would like your opinion on ttia. Answer. Hie employ ajr a probably feel that to invHeaH' the wives and husbands of the employes would make the outing too big, and as they are giving the party It is their privilege to decide whom they wiah to Invite. * * * Dear Mm.. Post; How do we go about inviting a strange young woman to spend the weekend with us? She is a particular Mend of a young man who often stays with us and sre want to ask her because he would like us to. They can come together on the train. Is our invitation thrpugh t)lm sufficient? If not, jhpw do sre srord this note to someone sre don’t know? Answer; You should write to her. You might srord your no*". "Deer Mias Brown, Jim Smith has spoken about you so often that we feel we must-meet you. mil you come out with him to soend this weekend with us? We hope you win say yes." Remains of pl<|l*toeanr«. 1 mghelle Wife Tells Her Story About Mother By BOTH MILLETT . Here’s an example that is typL Sotne mothers-in-law Just won't[<*1 of many letters that cone to Exclusive But Not Expensive ! A Large Selection of New Lodge Gowns $2995; COCKTAIL and FORMAL GOWNS *2995op Cornu Mad*-- to Order AU Beautiful Weddings Sturt at . ffl ddings j INGRID’S Bridal Salon One of Oakland County's Largest 1 PERRY AT PIKE FE 8-3300 let.a daughter-in-law love them. this column: ‘After ten yearn of marriage I don't feel a bit closer to my moth-cr-in-law than-t did the day my j husband am) I were married. I can truthfully say this it not my fault, for I was prepared to love her. Deer Mr*. Poet: My son is going to be married at a morning wedding. AU the men in the wedding party, including the bride’s . father, are going to wear striped trousers and ‘ cutaway coats. My husband had planned on wearing a dark blue business suit but my son has told him that he has to dress the same as the bride's tether. My husband 1* very upset over’ttiis and we would like to know if my son is right? Answer: No, your sqn Is not right. As his tether taker no part In the ceremony, hi* dark blue suit will be entirely prop- A pal for any little girl—she’s nearly 3 feet toll and has hair a child can dress as she likes. Make hair of yard. The doll wears child's size-3 clothes. Delight a child—put the doll under the tree. Pattern 9ft: transfer of -ddQ only. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pat- ttoa, by fast once to a white building me sp to my huehaad instead of comtaatly, subtly, tearing me dowa. "But never have I found any warmth in her toward me as her son's wife. Her son she praises to the ddes. She hangs on his every word and anything that he does is beyond reproach. "But while building him’up she is forever tearing me dbwn. And she does it in titBi a way that I can't even defend myself, ‘The draperies I selected are pretty, but she is ao terribly afraid that they aren't very practical. a * •.....dr - “The broiled (teaks I served as n special treat tor her were good but no more so than a chepper cut would have been if properly cooked. She doesn’t like to criti-( cixe the friend* I have made but she wonder* if they are the right. crowd for ui ,--------—— | “She’s oh, so sweet when she makss these little observations, so that my busbang thinks she is just: trying to be helpful. | "We’ve never had a quarrel and I don’t expect we ever will. But I’ve learned my lesson. I’ve quit trying to be a daughter to her and no longer do any more for her than any daughter-in-law would.___. i______________________ “The pity Is, It coud.have been such a different relationship. 1 SI PI RCI (S 0 SLACKS Beautifully , Dry Cleaned PLAIN 55 H Cash and Cany — Bring Them In and Save M24424 j CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY J Office and Plant Ml Joalyn Ave. % a Block North of rentiM Motor Engr. Bldg.) ■her our broach on M-5! and Crooetal 1st* food 1 is opoa for year doily dooming aorvico". te \ DAY SERVICE! £ tom - add 10 cents for each pot- "” * "T . tern tor toUtem mallinv Send to! W*? * tern for lst-class mailing. Send to] The Pontiac Press, 134 Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box 184, Old Chelsea "I guess she gets more pleasure Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print out of undermining me than she plainly pattern number, name, ad- would have gotten from being my ( dress arid zone. Just off the press. Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog, Over U5 dstigns to cro- like the mothers-in-law who fre-| friend and like a second mother. “I'm sure now she must tell her friends that I neglect her chet,»knft, sew, embroider, quilt, weave—fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus free instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 35 cents now! quently write to you. But I know; that she wouldn't let me love her. And I wonder how often that is the troube when a mother-in-law and daughter-in-law aren’t doae." Pull Up at Waist (NEA) — It you want to improve your posture, always remember to carry the top frart of your body as high as you can. Pull your waist up from your hips. Don't strain, but -make.a conscious effort. Keep atit, even though you may feel stttt and rigid at first. Soon it will seem a natural and relaxed position. v Come join the HAMMOND PLAYTIME PLAN Here’s a wonderful chance to learn to play the Hammond Organ. Ptay-Tima lessons am easy and fun. Coached by one of our experienced teachers, you'll learn by .playing real songs! • 6 Organ Lessons — >hflm„ n, political of favorites. *• ★ * "They offered me support before the primary but I said thanks but no thanks,” Roberts said. "Sine* that time they have sent me a letter saying they, wished to support, me but I «d nothing about 1tV~~ Yesterday, Hayward, seeking his The stamp, in four-cent denomination. marks foe 100th anniversary of the arrival of the first Japanese diplomatic delegation to America. that total library service provided for all and local autonomy be preserved." High ederotlso aad economic levels |a the ceaaty were as the probable reason for high interest la library facilities. The report is to he- made avail-, able to all communities. “We hope! it will lead to action by the citizens! and foe hoanl of supervisors 1o{ provide this needed public service," said Mrs. Fyan. __Jg»e report was prepared by] jUkei £. McKinley, a public ll-| brary consultant, with the help, of the University of Michigan | Survey Research Qenter and in-i stitule for Social Research .districtsind attach it in whole or i OAK PARK —. A Detroit youth jn par^ |q neighboring school dii was found guilty here yesterday tricta-” of stealing and burning petitions ' opposed to the annexation of Royal! jM Or. Em*™", •»* |Oak Township's Carver School Dis- *7"“;, v „ 'trict to Oak Park. [*** entered iato” rince k ---f....' ♦ * * “tavaive* Countv haw been solved wMh^he' SWrP,W ^ U\ Alan E. Abram,. 19. of 3253 te-r-Mjx* *■ ja, Consultant Is Eyad . |by MunicipalJudge Burton RShif-jbep1. ■ «*** * **. * (School District and Intend to ask Baker said. detectives said today. "In order to assist in finding Nikita, Nkrumah Huddle Again new probate *iffdan*menta. He jointed ajt lflM he wasn’t asking to appear before the primary Jtor Interviewing but his opponent, William A. O’Brien, The the have been endorsed on wa> O’Brien was endorsed, a circular distributed_to lotahi and) ^ VWm (eaw of Hw AF1-CSO and lashed members by Joint Council 43 of the titoon in Detroit. The pamphlet also contains other unipn-favored candidates from Wnyne, Washtenaw. Monroe and Macomb counties. . -t ' Local candidates endorsed Included Republicans: Farrell E. Roberts, stste representative and back at Hayward. “My opponent stated that in his opinion it would be a sham to appear before the AFL-CIO screening committee,” O'Brien, a Clawson attorney, said. "I consider it a sham for him to attempt to appear before the. ennntv’s] people of foe district while cfadhed Lloyd L.ltn the endorsement of Jimmy Holla I Charged with breaking and en-1 . , . . .j ‘ . . I others to help taring in the nighttime were reports and ektinfatea ★ t * ] * Pid»«rd Finley. 19. of 46U rourth !!!iU ^ ?:i^rP *tI,t00tghl ?. Ponti>cj Abremg wa* charged'with mail-; -Rsirhaps thj eventual solution] IhtttigV Ntf Frinj ——«------------_ ,. St Drsvton Plains- and Robert ®°*r^ Education meeting.: clous destruction of property, a'will be to attach the Carver Schocl' V**. , [state senate seat. Rep. Lloyd _l*.|ln ------. -nf ... [S " --a—, Others, all from Ortooville. were] * * iwas ^^circulating the petitions to Sj!?ta^fo lL taat of (UPTV~frwn^ Sharon Slingland, 20. ef 46 E. income and expenditure ftr*res,, S7hem fS»n her II!d bS! ,lt,ca, when aetteas su^rteT Glasa Road: Walter Stevenson, lS,)^ estimated and actual, for the|.^ are frequeagy subject to mis- i^j. iefU«t president Kwame McColloch, 19, of 745 W. Glass nounccd I «_______ .. .1.___^_____u.j .^1 “Any decision in this matter]can said they had failed to reach Road. The other two apprehended by (school year also ' Baker said iems. Albert Hopkins Taken by Death Birmingham Man Was Ratirad Diractor of Ganaral Motors Corp. detectives are Juveniles. All ef the youth* have admitted taking part In varieua area braak-lns since July of last year, according to detectives, who said foe youth* operated as a ring. The Juveniles were turned over Jo Juvenile authorities. - It Is expected that the report j wilt show actual operating ex- | below the estimated "Many of my friends 1 O&k Park i into, but arrived at only after con-]' Nkrumah, in a speech before jsiderable study and planning.” the General Assembly last week, -., ., .__ j * * A closely followed the Khrushchev figure of U,333.525 and Income CoP1** <* Baker’s letter w»ie line demanding recognition of oust- topped foe estimate of W.37M75 Ah«m. «w^l,ent t0 Gow* G- Mennen Williams, ]ed Congo Premier Patrice Lumum- last year. petitions. Abrams said be Dr. Uynn M Bartlett, superint^n- ba and limitation of United Nations * y“” - for -verslgMK of the state deportment of! activities. A report also will be made con-! Negro publications. 9 - - - cernlrig available building and -site] ------------------ ™ bent from Royal Oak. {candidate said. , Democrat* named were Rep- { Bentley Swinging field. The union gave its nod also toj^-. . ' mm ' ■■■-r-.’L Lodge. aspirantjCltlQS ’Oil MOllClQy dtaa. ' J--■—3-1- 1 .- —. t ■ . - -*.. ..' ml ■ Through Oakland w * ■ funds for’ ’current commitments. , _ The others face examination In! ' * * * Hiirf in I AlliciAn Orcuit Court Oct. 3. Whitmer will report on efforts to IIUII III VeUllIjIvll _—_ arrange for a science consultant!.. i T I lorn basis from Michlgan ^||^ {j\^\ JniCK niblic instruction, and Authoriti 's in the Carver School District. •Sate UniyersitsfT The admtal strati on alee Albert L. Hopkins, retired dfooc-t« e «*f standards and quality for the General Motors Corp.. died! yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak. Richard I. Moore to Cut Ribbon TROY —. a 43-year-old WhiJ^®*’ GOP OftiCe approve foe pmMon ef BdWttto- tddly M l tmtiV. assistant uf suihorire ^ a y^tenUy be- "g* Two^day horse managementj screening candidates and ppe- ;twem her car and a gravel tmck!^! ,. „ c ® course will be o«ered for breeders pare a recommendation *«» ]*tLivemois and Long Lake Roads. aaguww a*, of light horses and ponies at Mich-! board approval. - , j * w * (igan State Untveroity in East Lan-| ^ multl o( sing Oct. 24-15. But today he said after a discussion ef foe “same old problems—the Congo. Horse Management Course Set at MSU they found the subjects “so difficult we have come to no cenclnslm yet” Sat. L. Harvey I _ for the nonpartisan Judgefotp. Lodge's opponent, Donald E. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, Repub-Adams, received preprimary en-]lican candidate for U.S. senator, doroement from foe county AFL- swings into several Oakland CIO Otpincil. County cities Monday in a quest * ♦•'■"•♦■ of vote*. '] /_ . Ail six stressed they didn’t so-j During his evening stopovers at ' licit foe union's endorsement. An- Hazel Park and Troy High Schools, derson. Hayward and Ixdge aaidjthe Owosso campaigner might this was the first they had heard'cross paths with his opponent, of it, while Roberts said hts op-{Democratic Sen. Patrick V. Me-ponent S. Jerome Bronson had(Namara, Bentley's press aide ......... '■ ■ *- v said. A debate on federal aid to {education might ensue, he laid. He’ll start the day shaking hand* outside the Vickers plant to Troy, move sa to Birmingham to addreas foe Rotary Club at aooa at foe Oomimurity House, aad then spend part af the afternoon at foe Ford tractor brought Up endorsement to his at- said. i city’s District 2 post la foe Mr. Hopkins. 71, of 540 Berwyn Road, Birmingham, retired from General Motors ta 1955. He started Ms career with the corporation as aa engineer ia Us battery plant at Maacte, lad., la 1*25. Later he was named —manager-of foe OM -assembly plant in BtosmIMd, X. J. -A graduate of Iowa State CoN lege, Mr. Hopkins was an Army! Signal Corpsman in Worid War l.{ Surviving besides his wile Alice P. are a son, Kent M. of Flint, and a daughter. Mrs. William Gibb of —Washington, D C. -------; 11 Another of his sons. James W„ dtad to a pfone crash last January in Ankara. Turkey. IBs body- it at the Bel] Chapel of the; William R. Hamilton Funeral Dr. Moor* Off Again LONODOX if - Dr. Barbara Moore, Britain’s 56-yesr-old long distance walker, flies to Rome today to start a 1.300-mile hike back to London. She estimatai she will be on the road about four weeks. Marries in Oxford study of cerr] Injured was Mrs. George tain central administration oper-jpah of 9165 Steep Hollow Drive.! I Hoa/tino .ho tM k i *fo»ns including responsibilitiaBjshe k in Palmer Osteopathic Ho*. L* , 01 ™ j which would be assigned to a man;pltal Detroit. * ' Refreshments and door prizesi IF f K. S’,,llllT ^!b the new position will be wt- it * * will be offered at the special 7:30, iSn^KtaeofKine^Uta ^Uin*d by Whitmen. ! The driver of the gravel truck, ceremony, according to Mr*. Hope; auned King Ranch of Kingsville. * * * jkfet L. Otbome, 30, of 273 Gortnan, who will maintain the] 4. # ^ ; Enrollment reports also afo Sdtool St.. Clawson, told Troy Jx>-;new office. It will remain open j The rest of the faculty will be schedu,ed' with Particular emphto-W that Mrs. Pah drpve in front until foe ,Nov. S election, jmade-qp-yrf- veterinarians and to.!** <« btomimentaf music ttudy kij^ Mm .as he waa traveling norfo-RrimWcan information, bumper -'structure from MSU and from p«* dty “’h001* !on Uvemols Road. Jsflckero. signs and party Jewelry: vatapraotiocs. Th*. course is pro 1 ' ;' 1 ; • ■ ■ ' - | ♦/ ■—it- ft •• •• *....... jwm ivgllialf, foe aaw _—__|_ sented by the colleges of agrieul-j When Abraham Lincoln's family! Mrs, Pah, who was driving east-! tore and veterinary medicine atjmoved to Indiana in 1816, they,set- bound on Square Lake Road, wa*| The Hudson Bay Raihvay was, MSU in cooperation with foe Ara-jtled in what is now Spencer coun-junable to make a statement at foe started from tire Pas, Man., in bian Horse Owners Foundation, ty. ‘accident acene, police said. 11913 and reached Churchill in J931. tention. Law said he received a call j from Owes B. Brennan. I nlon Nkrumah gave no further expla-j vice president, about foe en- { nation. dorsement. He said he wrote CHARGE ’ANARCHY’ . »««*• thank foam tor It j A group of Congolese Parliament Clarkson said he reroived a if Renublican headouar-member* »»cked * Khrushchev I ter before the Aug. Sprimaryfro - --------e*^Ua^ and Nkrumah meanwhile circulat-1Brennan informing him of the e ed a statement at the United!dorsement. • It will be eat by Richard I. ] Nations accusing the U.N. com- Five of the six endorsed sa _ .......... Moore, GOP candidate for the mand of helping ‘talunge the cOun- they wouldn't accept financial as-|two high schools, scheduled for try into anarchy'' jsistance from Hoffa's Unidn. Uwj7 pjn. at Hazel Park and * p.m. Hu Soviets were moving to (said he didn’t know-. |tn Troy. Bentley will have dinner make foe statement an official Despite the scandal - tinged Un-'wtfo several area mayor* at 5:30 U-N, document. lion, the six local candidates said in Hazel Park. L t Before he moves over to to* LOOK WHAT DODGE HAS DONE FOR COMPACTS The name, Lancer; one hardtop: onrlE-ctooF sedan; two 4-door Avon Twp, Saoki Study ■ of Traffic at Intersection ■ AVON TOWNSHIP - The Town-j* ship Board here last night voted! * to have a traffic survey made at J the Intersection of South Boule-!l vard and Livemois Road. * * * _ ............. ' ’The board directed that a letter!i be sent to the Oakland County ji Road Commiuion and foe State]! Highway Department, asking the j •two agencies to study traffic con- g gestkm at the intersection. 5 CEILING TILE 16x32 9 | ACOUSTIC TILE 12"x12" S2 HfEa- All Tiles at CARLOAD PRICES! Marilyn Unger a Bride OltFORD — The bonne of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Unger at{ - 145 S-' Washington St. w*a the' setting, tor the recent wedding of their daughter Marilyn Margaret and Brian C. Kennedy Officiating af the doifole-rinci ceremony was to* Rev Anthony A ] Nelson of the Oxford Congregational Church. The brldegrosw Is fo* mb af 1| Mr. Earl R. Kennedy of 111 Find H ‘ Si.. Met*mors, and Mm. Ui- R Haa Kennedy of 4*45 IboravtRe ■ Read, Metamora. For her wedding the bride chosetM » waltz-length gown of white lace J lover beige taffetp. featurig a full H . {skirt, three-quarter length sleevesS and a square neckline. SAW MATCHES HEADBAND j A velvet sash worn about foeiffi waist matched a headband which ■ held Bi place the short veil of I Illusion. The bridal bouquet waa tt white roses and (tephanotis. Maid af honor waa Kathryn I Stana af Chartotto. Patrieta Hey j We Are Your Authorized . A L I Hgto fto . A V | i SANDRAN z mst—. —<* i $5’5 ’ \ DEALER Vinyl Fortified! J A* 1 m vtif'F** * MaMtr? ■ Mfouee ftW i.urier tPrtetet RUBBER TILE |0 ■ e ■ * g itwns* 1 VtHW fewf •CAUTIFUL COLORS—9x9 la. PLASTIC1 la.ll 16 Ufo WALL COVERING 29* 54" Hiah Lin. Ft. sedarts; two wagon$. What Kind of cars are they? This kind: two feet shorter; many pounds leaner; a couple of hundred dollarsless in cost than usu^l automobiles. Lancer welcomes a family of six lavishly. Has plenty of. trunk. Its fully-unitized body is very quiet, very tough. Lancer is also mannerly. It corners decisively, takes a well scarred road with aplomb. Parks obediently. More reasons to buy? Read on. The interiors are rich, but simple: Shed soil, wear well, feel good. The engine is highly spirited, but extremely light on regular gasoline. One more thing, . Lancer is built by Dodge. Our name Is on it. This means Lancer will stay nice and shiny. How so? The body is rustproofed by an exclusive Chrysler Corporation process. Enough talk. Meet Lancer at your Dodge Dealer. Now. TILE OUTLET H TOO Don't fay Tour Til* Front VS. We SOTS 1055 W. Huron St, . FE Pltnty of Perking Hsan: Man.. Than.. M. ’til 9 — Tim., Wei. FoaHae'f LetfeU Araufroay Peeler JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, Inc. > 111 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDA V..SKPTKMBKR W, 1890 FORTTiOME- Ike, Herter Praise Policemen of NYC security imopnnti during the I United Nations Oners] Assembly j and Secretary ot State Christian A. Herter do. 9*9xlV In separate tetters to Poiloe Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy, EbmhMwr end Herter praised the police for doing a good job. the letters were in marked contrast to complaints from some ot the visiting world leaders, mainly from Communist countries and Cuba. The "No-Scrub-vmyt floor PLASTIC Loss of Congo Forces Austerity- on Belglofis_____J BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Premier Gaston Eyskens Tuesday | outlined a government austerity WALL COVERING 54" Width 90* Per Run. Ft. 4mW HONOR LUBWB DOCTOR - fir. Kenneth H. Johnsendeftj of Lansing eras Instailed president of the Michigan Medical Society at the convention In Detroit Tuesday evedi*. The near president^ .emblem is presented by retiring President Dr. Milton A. Dariiig of Detroit. Dr. Otto K. Engelke of Ann Arbor was named pmri9hff31£ctF TO. JinfoiT. TidhtbBdy, Detroit, speaker of the house; and Dr. Harold F. Falla, Ann Arbor. Vice speaker of the house. Dr. Robert L. Maaon of Birmingham is one of the council members. glum's economic setbacks brought]! | about by Congolese independence. I] It Inciudea new taxes totaling I $120 million and cute in government expenditure totaling $200 99-101 SOUTH Elect Kalamazoo Man AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 10 FrL, Avon Township ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT June 30, 1960 SAGINAW ST. COMPARATIVE STUDY: STATEMENTS OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS: GENERAL FUND Cash Balance*, inly 1, IPS!.J— f 28.107.61 rccfm nntw DISBURSEMENTS; Administration Expense , Instruction ixpense ....... Operation of School Plant ... Maintenance ............. Fixed Charges............ Auxiliary Charges ......... Capital Outlay ............ Supplemental Disbursements PORTABLE Featherweight Pocks Ron! Power 15.PI2.50 32,605.03 ZM5P.04 224,040.92 1,010A22.il DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Family favorire. Tkut i uNt Continental 17-in. diagonal meas. Side controls. Telescoping antenna. Lightweight. (2DC3130). Interest OB Savings Deposits Stadium Beeetpts .......... Paying Agents ............................... Coot of Calling Bonds........................ Repayment of State Loan on Qualified Bondi Cash Balances, Jena It, 1000. ................... Savings Dcpeehs, Juno 20, 1IN ................... i BUILDING and SITE FUND AUDITOR’S OPINION: FE 2-9253 , Vy R. Christenson REVELATION — Ai "Qoeon Siio" ofl yy Yhyj 1 108 Roe. 1.42 1 » MONEY DOWN H? •mds Ttw teiin Orar SB MMtoo Thaas far Selsfrt . ( to-ll-i These P % FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC fr&BS3. TBfUBSPAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1900 tmeewer mew wnu gnurmts uni IDJUSTAILE SWIVEL DULLET LAMPS, INNYIPOAL LIOHT CONTROLS, HUVY DUTYSEAMLUS/* B steel tuiino. adjusts from * tv to rr ceiunos. ^>^Aj f GIANT 1 TARTY POP' ^SUCKER “«!K.S"«rebomb —rur y»t sag- e^TOQfflPMTE UPSTK* O-TIPS'S COTTON BALLS INDOOR ■nr antenna ins t|M vawi.. 1 .aasa. Milk VMM Ovm PthI casserole 3 nu Plastic Tabs DENTS LOTION-JO. MODESS TEENAGE NAPKINS QrDMOdHm SQUARES UckyTtjtf BUTCH TOR VAX AM CREAM FREE Qcik-CM RADIO AND TV , TUBE 1 TESTING BUDGET PRICED FOR ECONOMY! REG. 59' PHILLIP'S MILK OF MAGNESIA ^Tv^amebican^^^ */ NADI >1 Y ouaramthd factory nnu'\ Processed. mailed ADocmn to TOVR MOMI—MOCACMROMI TTPt. rTiri^1?^^^ Pt*ICES ON COSMETICS 'INDEXED ADDRESS BOOKS SPECIAL T PURCHASE! ^ BEAT THE HIGH PRICE OF HAIR CUTS! SUPREME ELECTRIC cuppers, scissors, comb AND ALL ATTACHMENTS $10.95 VALUE, rrwT VPARKE DAVIS ABDEO DROPS ■« $23* | *8" PARKE DAVIS PALADR0. HUT $3J»1 *2" QERITOL LIQUID OR TABLETS ifii": 30* S1MILAC LIQUID 19*| *1“ SQUIBB’S INSULIN IMO 1CCC 99* SIM AMPHOJEL LIQUID IS OUNCB $|19 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER gfl, 1960 fortV-thrke From the Press Box PNH, Waterford Underdogs in League Games We hope the tnjury-JInx isn’t following the prep stars who received Hie Press “Outstanding Player” awards for Oakland County the last four years. John Walker, the first winner from Walled Lake in 1956, has been plagued with knee injuries since entering Michigan. Now a senior, Walker has been moved to center, after two operations on the knee. Hie 1957 winner Lou Pavloff, a'guard also at Michigan, was ruled out for the season just this week becatue of aknee injury. He was considered a top starting guard prospect__________; i it it it Class B Races Featured Friday day starth* another big weekend of prep football. ahead of the pack by downins defending champion Fitzgerald in a home contest aince f a v o r e d against strong Rochester. at M by beattg Madison. Claw son should do the same at the expense of Oak flit The early beating of Northville by Holly has thrown the W-0 into a free-for-all. .. * dr W T Surprising Bloomfield Hills will try to keep Northville on the loss side of the ledger in a big afternoon game starting at 3:90. Holly has another big one as host to rugged Brighton. Caitstra Is favored to may a sophomore quarterback at Michigan, has not seen JS?.I,. round rri- anflKt^ksyetf" ^'-IM /" “" - - *■- '• - Last year’s choice Charlie Brown of Pontiac Central is at Michigan State. ; .\\v. * it it Gary Tinkle got Nttic recognition for his football playing at Farmington High last season. He received no college bids, but he was selected to play in the Oakland County All-Star game in August and turned out to be one of the outstanding linemen in the game. Today, Tinkle is rated as one of the top prospects on the U. of D. freshman football team. Hie Titan coaches liked what they saw of him in the All-Star game. r. ~ ■■; • >f * ★ . Lerioy Loudermilk, who left Michigan State because he didn’t get into the game against Pitt last week, may wind up at Wyoming or Colorado where a couple ex-Spartans are head coaches. Loudermilk, who hails from the Pittsburgh area, wanted to play in the opener before the home folks. it ★ dr One of the finest sports and exhibitioh centers in the nation, the L. C. Walker arena, a sunken bowl structure, will be dedicated October 27th. Industrialist Louis Walker has made the arena poesible ia a Civic Center which Muskegon ejaims is second to none. Boxing, wrestling, basketball and hockey will each have regulation space in the arena. A Pontiac thought: “Dream, Dream, Dream.” it it it Our nomination for best cooperation in press relations goes to West Bloomfield High School’s athletic staff. Bringing sports page readers the best possible coverage on their favorite teams requires the utmost cooperation of each Jtigh school’s athlptic department 7 A list of the 10 best cooperative schools would be difficult to arrange but there woujd be a big jam in a rating of the most mr-cooperfftives. Hicks, Rabaja MVP Victors in City Softball, Baseball Birmingham Grove afternoon game at Whitmore Lake, Lake Orion hat a chance to golPontiac Emmanuel visit* Good- rich, a Clan B power, Country Day boats CUntondale in the daylight, Lapeer goes to Owotto. Wft HulUn vi HamlifnK.'k, UUcu goes to South Lake, Royal Oak Dondero plays Highland Park and South Lyon battles Saline in other action. Orion’s strong backfield could be too much for the Fitzgerald defense after good showings in a and loss. Avondale I* anxious to tear into somebody after the way it bowed a upek ago. Is the talk of Birmingham Seaholm goes gunning fot Its 3rd successive triumph — 2nd in the league — in the Eastern Michigan feature at Hazel Park. Strong Femdale ’ expected to keep rolling over East Detroit. Royal Oak Kimbal ia at Mt. Clemens., * it . # ; _ Orfonville, with new hope after whipping Oxford, will tab South Central favorite Imlay City as North Branch and Millington tangle. Raaevllle will make Its debut In the Trt-Oeeaty League at L’Aase Crease In the snly loop Grid Calendar A 31-year-old "rookie” and an lS-yearold college freshman are winners bf the I960 “Moat Valuable Player” awards in City League softball and baseball. Floyd Hicks, pitching his first big him and his CIO states, M, to the Hast game. Rabaja, who received basketball fame at Pontiac Central High School where he helped the Chiefs , -j.. - _ , ___ win Saginaw Valley titlps in 1959 year in «* 0* SoftbaU League ^ tbe * . K. of C. outfit; after B years' or mane of mound service in area church leagues, won MVP honors to Ms sport tor his brilliant hurling with tbe CIO Local 594 squad. The MVP award to tha City Baseball Ldague goeo to Phil Rabaja, a ptat-sised shortstop who helped toe Knights of Columbus wta toe etty Clam A championship tor the had straight year. Announcement of fids year’s MVP winners was made by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, which sponsors the summer hoofhnU and softball programs. The Pontiac Press will present trophies to Hicks and Rabaja In recognition of their achievements. The fteas presents these MVP trophies annually. Hicks, a tool maker for a Tray engineering firm, was the reason why the'CIO won the city Class B title and went to the finals of' the “B" district tourney Royal Oak, . The strong-armed barter pitched a no-hit, no-run game and allowed only one hit to 14 ihninga as the CIO defeated the Pontiac Police in thetr playoff for tbe city ”B’’ crawn. to the district tournament at Royal Oak, Hicks taditod six r—at native games and waa fanr of them with Royal Oak defeat fiBtRUT-FSratBfMI I Haaal Ptrk-BHUflNOHAIf CLAlUCarrON-CtermetrUk Oak esrk-CLawaoN Ukl Foraat-CRANBROOK Orlon-FITEOKRALD Orton vllte-IMLAT W. BLOOMFIELD-Milford BLOOMFIELD-North rill, HOLLY-Brighton Our Lady of Ltikts Romps in OpBner Tito Our Lady of the Lakes football team wpn its opening game walloping the Ctoritstoa 9th Grade eleven 384) Wednesday. Ron Pruyt scored . two touch-GW fltarae • M*” to laid the way. Ken Davis and So to. HurW- downs, one on a rim of 50 yards, T^^~afac extra point each. ■ iikiirt I aw ■■ UMmSslOWa iTATS UWGridPoU i riS&yHr The 5-foot-7 lnfielder batted .300,. walked frequently and was highly skilled at getting on Base and doing it often plus fielding his position well. He starred in file State Amateur event at Battle Creek as the Knights battled through tout games before being eliminated. An outstanding student at PCH where he graduated last June, Rabaja now attends Hillsdale College on a full scholarship. He was a' member of The Pontiac Press All-Oakland County basketball team last March. toelffnyna-Oaklaad after Ms tog to tripping Brighton M ) sn features passer Stem May, trite, L™ had little help agahixt Hotly. The he facing aaether gesd quarterback to Brightaa’i Randy Marx. " MR) could give Keege trouble*. The Lakers are kavtog quarterback may Walled Lake Is Still Unscored On in 2 Games Northtm Daftnia Mutt Be at Bast to Contain Viking Offente By BILL CORNWELL "I hope they'll slow dawn anon in awhile so we can catch, up ijaikhtosurahaaranarad his Ito-tlac Northern football team for Friday night's Inter-Lakes Conference opener with Walled Lake at Wiener Stadium. HeUddaen was esaggerattag a petal, of course, but ho Is eoa-rerued shout toe abOMy of Mb Seaholm hupes to be at full strength for tough - Hazel Park. Femdale is out to add to its high raring. That game at Troy could be the brat one of the night. Tbe falcons may pack too much size for the CUts but will have to contend with a top back in Dlpn Cam and a well-balanced team. . jt Berkley m See holm at Woxol Park it Detroit Walled Lake ot Pontlae Northern Waterford St r— Farmington X Birmingham I Femdale at Ei________ RO Kimball at Mt, Clamtn. Milford at WeatBloomfleld Clarencerllle at Clurkaton Northville at Bloomflald Hill Brighton at Holly Avondale at Madlaon Pltagerald at Lake Orlov clavaon at Oak Park as Brown City nt Anchor Bay New Havtn at Memphta Highland Park at RO Dondero Utica at South lake Saline at math Lyon CUntondale St Country Day faitharab luff it wjffjTr1* Emmanuel Christian at Ooodrlch P‘—*-g**rir Orove at Whltn * Hamtramck at Port Huron Lansing 1 ^bItvkSIy*** c*ntr*1 Cranbrook at Lake Foreat Roaevllle at L’Anaa Creuae ' Lapeer at Owosao Aha Afkor at Flat central SUNDAY »t St. Frederick Farmington GUI at D DANGEROUS DRAGON — Senior fullback Tim Alban Is a key man in the veteran Labs Orion backfield which laces strong Fitzgerald at the Dragon field tomorrow night. He has One touchdown in two games. AP Pbetelai -IDS LAST — Ted Williams slams Ids dramatic final home rim in Boston's Fenway Park, a 450-foot blast In the 8th inning against Baltimore. It waa Mb 521 st The Bosox have no more home games. Williams has announced his retirement. Jackie Jensen to Return Williams Belts 521st Homer in Final Game BOSTON (AP) — Ted Williams has, made an early exit from a brilliant playing career on the wings of Ms 521st home run and boisterous goodhy. The Boston slugger's dramatic touch bordered on the uncanny In Wednesday's 54 victory over Baltimore, It was the triumphant moment Which had been Williams' final goal. Paid tribute before the game and greeted by volley after volley of cheer* during It, Williams came to bat for Ms final Fenway Park appearance In the eighth Inning. ♦ The 10,000-plus customers stood for a minute and half to demonstration. As he had done lor more than two decades, Williams dug a hole in tbe batter’s box with Ms right loot, steadily swung his bat—and got a count ot one and one. With the smooth swing which has been his trademark, Ted lined Jack Fisher's next delivery 450 feet into the right canter field seats behind the Boston hull pen. The crowd taler gave Fisher polite hand also. Afterwards in the dressing room was disclosed Williams had played his last. game. He will not appear to the weekend series .to New York as at first planned. “I'm convinced I’ve quit at the right time,” Williams said, : * * * ''There's nothing more 1 can »,“ .. With that one last swish of the bat, WiHiama released from 22 years of major league competition, the pent up emotion those who came to say fare-5 and ail but erased from newsprint the end at Jackie Jen-retirement. D Dor dor Sunday ipi Idle Lions . BrtVfi; 'Boyer (H).' Cord*. DETROIT (II — There are only (lime days hit to “P** day! D signifies Detroit Lions and Sunday is the day they open their National Football League season to a game at Green Bay with the ! powerful Packers. The Lions enjoyed a’ week’s holiday in toe schedule last Sunday as the rest at the teams in the NFL hunched their campaigns. While the Lions took it easy, ' Green Bay clashed with the Chicago Bears and lost 17-14. The 'loss was surprising since Green !# Tl» t ^GrapefJ |CAMp iv/J \ ^The veteran swamia are Qabergasted. They invite a guest swwni to take ex-swami Guy Moats position at the Grapevine and ft turns out the guest is leading the pack after two weeks of football. This Is a real Mg week ea the prep beat with all tee top league games The Swamis see Pontiac Northern and Waterford, both later-Lakes hopefuls, biting the dust to the favprkes Walled Lake end Southfield. Michigan State‘is the choice to toe big battle with Michigan and the Packers are picked ovei Lions. ,, f *..... CUrkiton on mt • Late Porvtt FIU«*raM Imtey M§M on« , Roc’ m bite ' w Notra Dam< w. favorite ts capital latter*. Bay went Into the game t record and led most of the way against the Bears. Coach George Wilson treated toe Green Bay-CMeago content, and, after dm smske had cleared, reported that toe Packers were "* real ragged, hard-hitting outfit” Wilson said he had hopes the extra week of preparation would work to Detroit’s benefit but the coech admitted that the actual game experience might give the Packers some advantage. A win over Green Bay would |be just what Wilson wants since he has saic^ that he feels Detroit must get on to a fast start if it is to improve on its poor- 34-1 ecord last season. _________ Wilson raid J i m NinttesM, ormer Michigan State ace, prob- ably would start in tto quarter-back slot against Green Bay, but added he most likely wouldn' decide between Ninowski and Earl Morrall until Sunday morning. The Packers, troubled by a sputtering offense in their opening game, gave major attention to running and passing yesterday. After it was over coach Vince Lombanfi smiled. the offensive units worked against reserves using the fenses of the Lions. The Packers will be seeking their first triumph after losing 1744 to the Bears last Sunday.' - - - ♦ .............. Injured defensive end Jim Temp, out with a shoulder separation, was pronounced well and Joined the workouts. End Max McGee, j afamred bg-XLback injur/, also baa fully recovered And shed the tape be wore in the opener. Thanks All Who Helped Him Orlick Grateiul lor Award ‘I never could have won this award without tbe wonderful cooperation of so many people," declared Warren Ortick.TSm O'Shan-ter Country dub's veteran head pn>, after being named Michigan's "GoU Pro of tbe Year” for I960 by toe State PGA. Orlick, pleased as punch and symbolic sf. the award presented s—shy by the Michigan PGA, promptly drew np a Hat sf sanses to whom be Mt Smith, Herald Sargent sad Harry Moffltt Locally. Ms lhaahs were extended to dee Dev any, Jtan Andersen, Emil Beck, Tern-“y Wstrons. It was the 2nd time Orlick was honored with tois trophy, the 1st honor coming to 1957. The award Is based on dedicated service to the game of golf. Sixteen proa officially became new members of the Michigan "Yon Just cant win an award like this one without the help and cooperation of your own club members slid your fellow proa,” Orlick •aid. Orilek paid many thanks to Tun vitz, caddie chairman Dr. David SbefRian, Ma wile Genevieve, officials of tbe Detroit District Gctt Association and PGA atojjUSCA They include: Northern wiH be the underdog when the two teams Una up for the 8 o’clock kickoff, but Walled Lake mentor Dave Smith believes the Huskies are going to bo tha first real test for his outfit. 'We think we’ve got a good ball ib this year, hut it's hard to my . just bow good became we really haven't been tasted yet,” Smith 'Atle against Hazel Park, we feel that they’ll be capable of giving us oux first real battle,” Smith declared. "They lost that, gams, but with a break or two, It could have been a he said. Tha final soon was 7-0. ^ Walled Lake Is not exceptionally • st this season, but thus far they’ve been vetting the Job done with dispatch as 32-0 wins over Bedford Union and Dearborn Low. ray would Indicate. The Vikings are veteran par-teriaera who roly ea bsns- For three minutes after the homer, the crowd stood shouting: •'We want Ted.” One fan vaulted over the dug. nt roof arid landed on the field in time- to grab Ted’s hand after ‘ e crossed the plate. dr h it An hour later a big gathering ■t in surrounded ' the p^ritirig tol hoping for one last look at the greatest student of hitting ^aseball. The hoine run dominated local news.1 Ten miles away a small boy excitedly stuck his head out of a car window and shouted: 'Hey, mom. did you hear? liams hit one." The Red Sox immediately an-nouncod the retirement of the uniform No. 9 Ted wore, killing the last faint' bit of speculation Williams might pinch Mt after serving as team batting instructor at, spring camp next year. . Sr W dr Signing off with a .345 lifetime batting average in an oft-interrupted career, Williams finished third in the home run derby behind Babe Ruth (714) and Jimmy bad been at Fenway Park, April 1939, off Philadelphia's .Bud Thomas. The drive Wednesday landed to almost the same spot as his fa-mom homer off Rip Sewell’i blooper pitch, Ted’s answer to i _ ^__which paved a 12-0 American League runaway to tbe 1946 All Star Game. - „ •- df ★ dr "Everything was with me day,” Williams said. Speaking of liner which narrowly missed being a homer in the fifth inning Ted said: 1 couldn’t have Mt one any harder. I was discouraged. Then got a fast ball, waist high to toe eighth." Jensen was among those who cheered Williams in a pre-game ceremony at home plate, somewhat reminiscent of Baba Rutfa’i finale at Yankee Stadium. Jensen agreed to return to the Red Sox next season. He retired last year after 10 years as a Jar leaguer so he could be near Ms family and to tend to business affaire He explained file problems be PGA at toe year’s final meeting, had "are still there’ ’but tbey are not became of basebalL Jensen will sign a contract aft-r his- name Is officially removed from baseball’s voluntarily tired list Oct. 3L • Calling Pontiac Cosmos The Hamtramck High School lumnl Vanity Osh invitee all inner Cosmos athletes living to the Pontine Aha to attend a meeting Friday a|£t at £* n the ] Democratic Qub, 2376, i Hamtramck. Uknaiaa Do Graylinqj to I To date Wailed Lake has moved almost entirely on the ground. Nine of file 10 Viking touchdowns have ■cored by rushing and their TD pass to toe only aerial they have completed to six attempts. Northern’s defense, which has been basically sound so far, -will be severely tested by the high-geared Viking offense.~But right now, HeUddnen is more concerned over the absence of an effective attack. Tbe Huskies defeated Lake (Mon, 12-7, in their opening game, but they did not move toe ban well and their offense was even more ineffective against the nigged Parkers. "There are so many Inexperienced players to our line that we’re Just simply having all ldndi of trouble sustaining an attack,” Hefidctoen stated. "I guess It will take time for our offense to Jen.” In the backfield only. PNH quarterback Brace Nortoa cia match the playing experience of rival QR Keith Green. KM Jeny Mtoeweaser ts the sole member of the forward watt who caa Walled Lake Is gunning for its 2nd straight Inter-Lakes title, -The Viking giidders won the crown -last year with an exciting 20-14 victory over PNH* to a showdown fight at Walled Lake. Two other Inter-Lakes grid openers are scheduled tomorrow night round out a full league slate, Waterford, with spirits up after • narrow loss to Pontiac Central and « tasty win ever Lapeer, tackles a hungry Southfield squad on the Southfield gridiron. Berkley {days host to Farmington in the other contest. Southfield is winless in two starts, but the Jays will be slight favorites . to turn back the Skippers. Berkley, also trying to bounce back to the ~-L after several lean years, Fates s slight edge over rebuilding Fsr-mlngton. Both Berkley and Farmington have 0-2 records. PBO|ABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS NORTHERN PdC. WALLED LAKE no JnLT j&SSer S« 5? ____ 1U Sr. W Hamains' if* Sr. . CD**« 1SJ Sr. C Rourkt 11* Sr Lawrcnea Ml Sr. RO Andrews 1(1 Sr. Erkklte 110 Sr. RT V’Slcklen Ml Sr Mtaaweaaer IM Br. RE Carter !« Sr **-*— IU Sr. QB K. Oreen m to. _____ IN Sr. LH Hinckley 111 Jr. $5.«sath it Seattle Quiritet Free of NCAA Probation SEATTLE (AP) - Seat* ttot-versity’s basketball team has been removed from its two-year probation by the National CM- § legiate Athletic Association, tbe school announced Wednesday. The penalty was imposed April .. 1958, for improper racraMM|:J and offers of financial aid, and set to confinue toftfi Sept. 1, t960r~ 324 Win for Hills JV j Five different players scored as tbe Bloomfield Hills Junior van**-footbaB team trounced the Bri^Pt ton JV, 324. Brace GoeM, Chuck Curtis and Andy Maron tallied mi runs wMhe Rick Frida threw two THE^Il^PBESB, THUKSDA V, frftPTEMBEB », 1*0 CUP THIS COUPON It's Worth $|j to tout This coupon is worm »y ~ the regular selling price of a pair of new General Nygen tires blackwdll or whitewall-any size (No D.«™ Payment Needed budget tom to son tod FORTY-FOUR Cats Avail Iraki Servia 109 N. Cnas An "Pmatmc't OMvol I Q 1695 V Up to '51 LINING •nd LAIOR FORD CHIVv Other Cart of Low Price* FRONT IND ALIGNMENT....$5.95 Up FRONT WHEELS BALANCED $4.00 i»chfc» Weiffch We Guoro ntte Our Work! BEAK WHEEL AUONMINT HUNTERS ^rOttlt HUNTING TRIP COtftO BE TOO EXPENSIVE! |ShorterHurf pm ■ DETROIT uirt.r» you end abaul I notional maputoM. MuMara t . I Otva you tunc# tho Me at erotnary m I Moot. GUAKANHXO Of wa roDtact* ■ LOOKING AT THE FUTURE — Detroit Tlper president Bill DeWitt (right) held a conference of his minor league managers yesterday at Briggs Stadium and afterward to gathering toured the stadium. The managers present were Frink Carswell, Duluth. Class C (2nd); Frank Staff. Knoxville. Gass A (4th); A1 Federoff, De- catur, Ctoas D (6th); A1 Lakeman, Montgomery. Claaa D (6th); Johnny Peaky. Victoria, dam AA (4th); Charley Metro, Denver, daaa AAA (1st); Stubby Overtake, Durham, daaa B -(Sth). The name “tiger Stadium'' will be placed on the structure. IN 15 MINUTES Overall Defense Favors Buccos [scoops them aUi\ Miffiors SQM J a^"***^# nnn/e |t|I 1 , ^ i ■ v AMAiwe v mvc avi jq.gtroKB..... mb I; NEW • iii fnai Sfi WAmNGi I custom-comtod IL IfilfBBilf Otto Sm Os S*. Tm 10 of me Ptttabergk Pirates. .The Tanks can't match It. The Pintos ■ streaked to the Nattonal League peanaut largely on to strength of their (toe fielding. * The Yankee* slugged (heir way to to Amartoaa League title. , It’a at aecond base with Bill Mnzeroski. at theird with Don Hoak and at shortstop with Dick Groat tot to Pirates really aparlde defensively. Groat, who has been out with a fractured left wrist since Sept. ?, Is expected to he reedy for next Wednesday’ opener in Forbes Field. to be desired as a Beider. BUI Show-ran ef to Yanks to also a mars consistent batter than Stanrt The Yankees have a slight over all edge to the outfield. Mickey Mantle of New York, with his fine ■peed, power and throwing arm, gets to nod over Bill Vlrdon, Pittsburgh’s centerflelder. Roger Maria of to Yanks is among to American League leaden in home and runs batted in. But Roberto dementi, the Pirate right ’fielder, la fester and Is out-Mtting Marei by 34 points. In left field, it's or toaaup between Hector Lopez of New York and Boh Skinner of to National League champs. . Gino GmoH. a right-handed batsman, will likely replace Vlrdon to center against Yankee left-handed pitchers while Bob Cerv will probably spell Lopez in a game or two for New York. The catching staffs are about of equal strength. Yog) Bern of to Yanks can out-hit and outfield Smoky Burgess, Pittsburgh’s BRAKE til FRONT END *050 Replaceueat Shock Absorbers Now I Restore rife comfort Com 5-4129 No. l receiver. But Hal Smith, who divided the catching chorea with Burgess, is batting 46 points higher than Elston Howard. Berra’s replacement, may he hampered by a hand to-jury sustained last-nighfc— Each dub has a Crack lefty pinch-hitter. Dale Long is hitting 389 since joining to Yanks f San Frtndsco while veteran Rocky It Nelson -has a .390 average as a spot starter, and pinch-hitter. The other Pirate reserves are infielders Dick Schofield and Gene 1 Baker, outfielder Joe Christopher and catcher Bob Oktiz. Schofield has Oiled to brilliantly for Gnat: The Yankee alternates also include Demaestri and catcher John Blanchard. As a unit, the Pirates are batting .37*. This is 16 points higher than New York. However, to Lanks haVe hit 190 homers -to Pittsburgh's 119. Each team has , a fielding average of .979. Phil Pitch«r Clobbered PHILADELPHIA w - X-rays,, Wednesday showed tot rookie pitcher Art Mahaffcy of to Phila-, delphia Phillies suffered a minimal fracture of to nasal bone | when he was hit by a; thrown ball during pre-game warmup0 TueSr \ day night. He is unlikely to see action to rest of fids year. This Guy Runs Wild KANSAS CITY (AP)-Ron Bar-1 ker of Doane (Neb.) College j, scored five touchdowns 06-0 rout of Nebraska ( Wesleyan last week to bring hit total to nine touchdowns for 54 j points — top figure for a college player in the nation. ' !,IJ LCREIIT CARDS and CIMRfiE PLATES ho oral SUNDAY I A.M. to 4 P.M. _ Open Drily g-T _ Open $U _ . [GOLD^SCRESTS „ PTl Qrohotd lata to. Cow Tslts»to> M . W »-7B3#^ VnWtoFMTHtATII* Otl u nuin u rur u rota miraon MOW DISPATCHED —50 GALLON DELIVERIES— BOLDEN BED STAMPS PHONE MA4-4521 EM 3-0203] SPEE-DEE OIL SERVICE 2222 Novi Rood 427$ Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake Wetted Late FOR FUN...HEALTH! Opon Bowling 9 A. M.—Saturday and Sunday REGISTER HOW FOR THESE REW LEAGUES I— LADIES' DOUBLE "A" LEAGUE 149 Average or Higher BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 3 . . , 5:30 P.M. Nwrt r— FATHER and SON LEAGUES ABC end AJBC Senctioned! SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. ...*»$«« is an. to SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. tou SUNDAY 10:00 P.M... .tm s«. t« ,uOm OMHI TOW BOWUWC SHBTS, SUCKS, MOUSES FROM PUS HU SHOT | 300 UMIN6I and SHACK OAt ALWAYS OKN HRON torn. 2525 Elizabath Laka Rd. Povtd Fraa Parking FI 5-2525 THi ALL NEW FABULOUS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. IMP FORTY-FIVE NIGHT'SPORTS PHONE . / n t-wai / Hoople Sees Midiigan Upset Over Spartans HI Hitters in Tight Duel; Howard Injured /. «*wir- AMMERMAN PONTIAC, RAMBLER and USED CARS Wt in ptetMd to haw ''Skip" u • Mpjt ot oar uIm staff. H» bring. “ bo—end to yoiir popt IMUtMif ■Jras,1 jg—1 RUSS JOHNSON MOTORS si contests will And the invaders denied a single seal*. It Hill be a long ride home for a sorrowful Syracuse teemt following ■ fits IM- ' 1 r ............" ",ITI‘ starred venture in the Sun Flower _ . _ _ state. My cafculattora indicate a Only 760 1*1118 35-16 upset win tor Kansas. In the; *' ■' other gam— Washington will bom-bard Naup, and Oklahoma will subdue the QK Panthers. The second trie laalurol in the Hoopte spotlight are dashes which might weM decide mythical I predict that Nath* ^ I) The Associated Pro— !who hasn't been nt bat since It's Dick Groat .3250. Norm Sept 6 because of a broken wrist, j Larker .3246 and WUlie Maya expects to return in a tune up far .3203 with lour games Ml In the the World Seriw as (lie pennant-race for the National League bat- whining Pirates play a three-' ting crown. 'game finale against Milwaukee! ''' jthis weekend. Ite Buy wet* idle , Groat, the Pittsburgh shortstop Wednesday. Dismal End for Boxing ; CHICAGO »API - In an arena that teats mere than 20,000, TOO hardened boxing tana collected Wednahday night to watch the end of the nine-year Wednesday night fight televirion series. Egad! What an interesting Sat- take Ortas 3 Locations Broadway Csiwst of Shadbolt M-24 Cornsr of Shadbolf Aslhsrlwa SsMIm-ImHw D MY 2-2871 TOE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 SwUshs ItaSS 7.50x14 W-im-StS NO MOHtY' DOWN (Isa tw ss< Iw 014 Vtrs Cs—Kt Car Tiros! Uaited Til* Soviet By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Flgafcin Prophet jurday this promises to be! Now go | Egad «*• Hak-kaff! Har-mmph! jon^with^fec forecast. bow many obstreperous collegiate Alabama a. Vanderbilt • elevens have suddenly seized what TCtJ St. Arkansas it is* vulgarly known as the dope1 Army 17. California • bucket and sloshed it willy-nilly ®*-vlor Si* MP •• over the autumnal landscape these *Ny **• He**— • beautiful weekends? 'ale M, Brown It Indeed, their actions, which Princeton S5, OohmibtaK _ seemingly defy explanation, have Parlmanth m Pennsylvania U driven many football forecasters to Maryland 41. Duke 14 _____ -________ _________________' Uoko inraat M Vt-Hd e finish cover. But have no fear, your peer-: Wake Peroet II, Waridn 81. 7 leas prognosticator will continue on' Georgia Tech si. flaelda ti undaunted. Adversity'has always' Georgia 91, So. CaroMna • brought out the best In the Hooples.! pjh* 40. W, \1rglaU. * Why. fa the battle of—no.t5F>e-f Mtaaisrta tl.-lniiajro f counting of that famous episode inj Neteroska 14, Iowa 1* the Hoople history must wait till; Northwestern SI, lews It fTre discharged my Obligations to; Hans— **, Syracuse 14 my loyal footbaU tons. ; Marquette IS. Wisconsin IS I As n special tro-Wwroh **** I am featmiag two sets of games the results of which will startle [ even yon faithful followers of the Hoople System. • ' A trfo of outstanding interoection- Chicago Stadium on a net gate of J841. In the aarne place, the largest indoqr gate in boxing htotory— 3422,918 grots—was set July 16. J94T when Rocky Graxiano fought Middleweight champion Tony Zale. 1 That was a little more than 'four years before the first coast-to coast television bout was beamed from Chicago Stadium— [Dave Sinda* victory over Bobo : Olson. Chicago, rated the No. S contender by the National Boxing Asso elation, and Gene Gfesham of Detroit, No, 9. Perkins won a unanimous 10-rouad decision, hla fifth atralght victory and hit Hat in 27 starts outweighed Gresham ! Larker was l-for-3 as Los Angeles dotes ted the St. Louis Cardi-' 'nala 4-3 Wednesday night. The! [Dodger Ant baseman doubled and. .scored their Aral run. than Iknacked in the dlncher with a sacrifice fly. Mays, the San Fradaco center! fielder who la the only past batting champ among the three con-] tenders, was hltless la four tripaj and loot two potato as the CMcagbi Cube licked the fifth, place Glkrils in the second dviismn with a 6-3 decision. Milwaukee whipped Philadelphia 93, with Lew. Burdette- winfling. ;his 19th, in the only other game1 scheduled in the NL. That give |the Bravo* a Mi-game edge over *1. Louis In their race tor second] ard’i single. Hla sacrifice flyiin the sixth off Jack Sanford 03- j •cored winning pitcher Johnny M). Rob Anderson * , nJL*-*i bmqr Jr., 4-1, la their MM ef 301. { * FitW Goal Kicking matrg piay nasi. | ^ ^ Specialist Works Hard Mrs. Sam (Suf) Gawne won thej went «e ia-year-< t j_u women's crown at the HSls for (Batebt fcytaJ Jr. tor oaruraay ,the ^ yetr with a i-aj 1" {victory aver Mrs. Hanley Dawson! I EAST LANSING Uh - Ooach jr, j„ an lA-hole match, I Duffy Daugherty is going for broke j , * * * I for onlv two ties •?•<* Btaisdell won the men’s Left-handed champ* at Orchard 5 todtSl bMsat club aWB 4t P*®* baba with Lake are Gordon L. Walker and JJjgJJ1State k* • ^ 54-hole medal play total of S3 Otarlas E. Baer. Walker was the * Want Any More Tied Contests Ted Chirk- j ___________w on rounds of 1S-7S-78. Mn. C. P. tow net winner with a UyMt : I. ________ 7 -....____. .. Tjilro'a feminine rhamn with STOSS division. •ay aalabel at lew aim ea-tetem-palm who distinguished themselves, ‘however brief their ap- LOS ANGELES , •" ' f ______________________ Northern MioMgap. snowballing [Central Mtehtgan in their first two! g*^ne_t.pfon, too? as the two mbst coveted Cltib realm of defending champion gan linesmen tore up the Oregon, Dick Falensld, both 21, in the non- Hills Road course last nfcclctnd tfophies awarded to locallWestera Illinois and'Eastern pla^> attack.’’ * {jury trial of Dr Edward tt-Se-l William Bmdlev of Detroit Michigan drivers who competed at Illinois State. The Spartan practice field has] hurt.'* « mok—. n—k. e- tlb 1 awrmme troohv with aw wlth ***** f*18" 200 drivew fiwni Western Michigan, which lost its been dosed to nsil visitors hut; baafian. 35. ri McKee. Rod*. Se.j«j ih Eng-.*^^ u ^ cm.-mid-American Terence opener nmvsmen ’ril week. j {basttan a Pitt dental tarimctarl!!; ggif"!?"' 4; ada to Miami lari week, steps out of ” '* * • + " WWW the circuit Saturday to entertain The fame. In Spartan Stadium 1 It was during the 20-lap Uw- Bowiing Green, Satuttliy. has beien a sellout since1 rence Memorial 'that fans saw1 And roundi"* «>» ,h« schedule. June except ter the seets reserved, •Bradley miss the course lap ir.|Whm State a traditionally late ter students. Attendance is expect-1 ]ord held by Bob Clift of PWitiac.i*tarter — °PenS '<* a6*80" against «d to top the previous stadium] j Michigan, of 1:25.5 tone minute {Millikan at Detroit while Michigan reowd, 78,434 for the 1958 Michi-| land %.5-aeeondri ^tme*halfTet^t!f,a^ undefeated in two staria, gan Gama, jond. ! plays at Moorhead. He was forced to drive the en- ■ ' [tire race In second geaf, being' i unablr to shift because 'mechanical j changes In the gear box were not; completed at the time the race! started. LADIES’ TEAMS or BOWLERS Needed Mr 6:30 Mendey Uagn* Wesfside Lanes 199 Orchard lake If 4-0168 Ms* on leave of absence, is being !tried on charges ot bribery, j ■ w w w ] ] Fridley testified that he rode! around Pittsburgh in a car with {Sebastian during one of their firat meetings last Det&riber. AMERICAN LFAGIK Horse Owner Dies . TODAY'S GAMES w cr.r ...Sr 1 WEDNERDAT'R I .—a », Ttamgwrt 4 CHESTER, Pa. (AP)—Walterja^Mu'cur p.. Jeffords; millionaire sports-1 y HI man whose race horses won *“”1__________ more than 32.$ million, died!>o*ton at New"vork ‘ Wednesday at the age of 77. In bMjgg^.^LSifyi.-__________ , ->me at netrty Glert Rlddl*. * * * ‘ Waa Uat M. MM His greatest champion was One £,^525 ' S 2 ItJ ~i Count which won the 1952 Bel- ** louh . . S • !m mont Stakes and was named j£| FrawSea’ .« n in if* ! horse of the year. He rise-raced » «—3L_.fi Kiss Me Kate, Pavot, Natchez. {MuaJeipMa tan. Mara. Adile Patal-J-ZH*1.. Yank Amateurs in World Lead Americans Remain; Cautidvs Despite Lead of 9 Strokes Loyal Legion. Mars, Adile, Poet chtc«f0 *' .DNESDAY’s X Card and Bateua. {MUvaufce*' i SEAT COVERS • • MANY STYLES e MODELS • COLORS Immediate InsNHaHon W* Can Cam Any Car e AMERICAN e FOREIGN SEAT COVER MART m s. I gieeBBHBBeeBeBHHHHHHHHHBBBHBBeeeeBe | Closing Out Sale! 1 or. tauit (Jacktaa 17-131 at Lot (ItoufRX R-tJi. 11 sal. Oats turn Rcbadulcd FRIDAY* GAMER CtaelaaRU at MaMphttk 7:M p UUvaakM al PttMutsh. 7: is p i Chk,*#* at lm Aacalat, 11 p.m Si , Louis at San FYaoctoco 11 AP Lineman of Week Wants to Be Doctor DURHAM, N. c. (AP)-CUude! (Tee) Moorman, rangy Duke Unl-I varsity end. who is the collegiate lineman of th* week, would play; profssional football provided dgean’t interfere with other plans. JuniorRifleman WinsatOCSC l •*._.] ARDMORE, Pa. (AP)-Becausel ! America’s world amateur griff {team has a long memory it ta’t jekactly bragging today about its ABS*iM 1 nine stroke lead over the field In] jthe battle for die Eisenhower Clip. WEEK’S LINEMAN — Claude { Asked how they felt about the Moorman. Duke end. was se-,it'.S. chances of running away .frith! lected as the AB lineman of the the competition, the American week for his piny in Duke’s 314 team of Billy 1 iyndman m. Bob romp over South Carolina. He j Gardner, Deane Beaman and'Jack! caught 12 passes In the game. j NIpjrj^mg| rd&c^or some! day. That’s my ambition,'' said! Moorman. He la a pre-med atu-< dent and puciidcut of* the. aenior - class. ♦ • -fir ♦ Moorman, 6-foot-3 import from Miami, Fla., caught 11 passes for, a new Atlantic Coast Goofermce single game record in Duke's 31-0 victory over South Carolina last SSturtey night. He gained 122 yards and scried a'touchdown. 6-1989 FORDS Must Go —Galaxies, Hardtop* sl..«=3395®B A« Low at $ff Dbwh WNIi 3B MmIIiH 30 Day Warranty, 1 Owners OLIVER KOTOR SALES, lie. OFCN TONIGHT TIL 9 .1 210 Orchard Lake Av«. FE 2-9101 i» # Despite- the understandable cau- ^. . , T , — jtious, tongue-in-cheek attitude of '“Qlonel* ,aR* CteWOOT PtMCgSu —he imd| far eer new BUN Rhep. CKJ1WS Buy or Trade Brigg’s SPORTING GOODS n 4-4711 Keen* Marital 225-1 lv to win first In Marksman [grid medal, and Charles Schmidt : Jjj [of Lake Orion fired 139-lTv in thej* slowfire aggregate to 'IhediiL. the Americans, those who watched of Little World Series [them bum op the tough Mertonj [Golf Club course on a rainy day] TORONTO (AP)—The opener of mat made the bunkers and traps, the yttle World Series' touted as and tricky greens even more haz- « pitchers' battle, was won ta-j | Bill Wrifram, Jr . wed his Jun-i^^tious than usual, -couldn't helpjatead by the big bat of Louisvflie'a! tor Rifle Chib training to advan-j1"1 feel »Ws would] be a rough (Mack Jones, tage by winning the JS0 caliber founome to catch. f The 21-year-oM center fielder Invitational Thuntantent at (tak-1 Deadlocked ter second n^ tito'drove In all his team's runs Wed-land County Sportman's Club. j field of 126 from 32 countries start- night as the Colonels took, I He wop the trophy for . the!*d today’s second round were *L 4*j victory over the Torooto Ma-! {‘‘any rifle match’’ with 2J7-13V,l*rjxtaing Mexican team and four,p)e }n the firat game of the a gold medal for 200-rapid fire!dose to die vest shotmakers from best-of-seven series, wi^ 504v. and 984v in the!New Zealand, each with a team rapidfire aggregate for a gold total of 2tT. Great Britain-Irelatjd medal. L. P. Anderson of Brighton's 218. Australia 219 and South Af-• was second. ' rica 220. I Don Bonqett, junior rifle instruf- All tour Americans scored' wefl jtor, won the service rifle trophy on the par 36-34, 6.694 yard Mer-iwith 2264Qv. Denny Kilpatrick ofjton layout. Undo- the unique scar-j [Grand Rapids won first place in low three scores daily of egch the Sharpshooter class for placing'foursome compose the team total.: K ""fMimimmiiwm. Noel Sugden . of L|peer fired1 1MI Raabler imericu *1774 - WUflM lift Salgg. lac. Kelso Snaps Racord of Man o’ War By THE AMOCUTED PRE86 j Bohemia ‘8table's Kelso put in a ’claim tor 3-year-old honors when _.he equalled Man o War s 40-year-’old track record in winning the 68 th running of the 356.(8)0 Law-reikh Realtzatton at'Belmont Park Wednesday. 1 i i*# Ardery Supplies RRirial Vaal Target GRIMES ARCHERY S i *•*••*•, haw sh. i OR 3-2277 PREE HUE INSPECTION Cbm la! 1|1 WAYNE ST. 1AL.J ft.J-M- vvmna rtwVflS FE 3-7866 rag PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. .3KPTJKMBEH 29, i960 FQRTY-SRygy Lourtn Bocall Is Namtd in tyobard* Divorce Suit NEW YORK (AP)—The wife ot •rtw Ann Retards Jr., filed • divorce suit Wednesday, naming 1 Miaaa aw___sJLZ m — GM Pays T tor Driver Education WEEK.! eannlry daring Jta lMi-w irhsol Early this year a now mags-|ccr, Oardoa said. zlne, "American Youth," edited es- Since GM pioneered the oh pechdly for teenagers with partial-towance plan In 1956 the coot Jar emphasis on sale driving pretv pany’a contributions to dealers to- ticea, was introduced by General tal more than $3,100,000. Some a,- Motors. It Is being sent free every 900 oars have been made avails- other month to newly-licensed ble tor driver education. young drivers at their homes. BUSY PRESS AGENTS - The press secretaries ot the presidential nominees, Pierre Salinger deft) of die Kennedy camp, and Herb Klein of trie Nixon staff, had their heads together in Oiicago Monday at "thfy talked over last- minute arrangements for handling press details for the television debate that night of Sen. John Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nixon. One of these two publicity men .undoubtedly trill take Jame^ Hagerty's place at the Whjte House. ygHgtMM*0 T3-nrYi FPC Applies New Yardstick HURRY—LAST 3 DAYS! EXCLUSIVE Nonpipeline Gas Firms Face Rate Dow FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! EXPOSING THE TRUTH WASHINGTON -(UPD-The Federal Power Commission (FPC) rate of return on its investments. Both figures were considerably under what the company requested. . The commission —id it expected j its new geographical rate-setting' system to he contested in the; courts. And there is no doubt! that Phillips will take its own rate! case all die way to the Supreme Court if necessary. Tta Iffi — t* Rt — »■ p—• Wednesday opened the way for possible consumer price cuts on natural gas by adopting a new geographical yardstick tor determining .rates charged by independent producers. Its rejection of the traditional cost-return system of setting utility rates -wfil affect nearly 4,000 independent producers — those who distribute gas in interstate com-npierce but are not affiliated with pipeline firms. In A simultaneous artian, the School! Start* FRIDAY 'Bill* Are Ringing' It said die system would permit much faster action on the huge backlog of complex rate cases now pending. Phillips alone has US rate schedules awaiting action by the commission. In its policy statement, the commission said that streamlining of jits rate-setting machinery was “essential, particularly in the interest of the conapmer.” t It said that even with three j times its present staff, the 3,2TB jeases now pending could not be disposed of before die year 3043— not taking into account new cases that would come up during those {years. A commission spokesman said the new method of determining rates could be a break tor the eohsuhier because some proposed rate increases now pending were likely to be rejected under the geographical guidelines. biggest seller of natural gas. It established rates under which Phillips can take about $51.2 million in revenue annually, and granted the firm an li per cent TbMfifaVNB,tb Mill if i temptress ...andaheart drippiigi with fary and reveigt!; TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION —STARTS SUNDAY----- -4 THAT WING-DING OF A COMEDY "CARRY ON NURSE' Art Sanford,. Oakland Theatre Mgi —SAYS . .i* - TONIGHT! prices already approved by the commission, even if they exceed. —STARTS— SVNBAYl fietroitTheater to Be Revamped SHOW STARTS 7:00 PAL Everyone, but Everyone SAYS . . . It's the Moil!' Broadway Style Dick Clark says: THIS IS YOUR STORY I STARRING ANGIE DICKINSON W AS MRS. OCEAN ^ —COMING— NEXT WEEE CinbmaScop£ iltuaCxuMsmmmiom STARRING PETER LAWFORD Michael CaBan -tuesday Weld m Victoria Shaw —WamnBetatr Roberta Shan James Darren Duane Eddy mux Rebels ALSO "ISRAEL" CinemaScope—Color PERCH Rarreied hr Ifw. C. lobtoson THE BEST SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN WITH ALL ITS INTIMATE EMOTIONS INTACT! PONTIAC OME With Me! 7Dv5gM« fht sfs § 1 * m ■ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, IMP PORTY-EIQHT Bev'sl8Now, but StUPfard of /mrentie Court LOS ANGBJEI (AP>—Beverly Then came. U.A.R. president BUT BNfr nwTHBTWE quential against the bMte dlsa- DIXIE DUGAN EufOptw JUf Defense Unification Broadened to Pbast Do Gaulle / M MPH f THl N63 ARElA 1WlG6Si MOW i s x----1 RSH/ER AROUND HBRfVOlD YOU <3ET HARNIESTTIMSOM A \ i'TMB SOFA < rTt»UrfiARK\/'m» IS TUB FIRST)/ -—B^AH. 'time r me come back vfrmarr/ so uatiw 2 FINDING THE PLACE IN A PL6A*6 < 5HAM8L6S/WHERE DID EMBIfc'-// FOLOlUAf ONE UNEVJHILB ----NEWSFAPgR /. , xwas away-***./t3rr^r^— VlKAMOTEL^/ ™ r howdy a- MRS.HOOPLE: X SEE YOUR 1 MAM MADE J rr*TP XME j STATION / If4 TIME < Amame I .AMICE / , TRIP? / ALLEY OOP CAPTAIN EASY masts muses ^ PERFORMED TUb MIRACLE g Called Himself African Prince —Now a Jailbird BRIDGEPORT, Com. (AP)-An American who posed as an African prince wound up with a jail cett lor Ma kingdom today, dr * A The man, Edward Lee Woods. 36, started earring a nine-month sentence after pleading guilty to ' WATCH 'S *TWlS~WHGN THET KNIFE ■ FALLS N r ^ TWO/^ NANCY YOU WILL GET A BIG SURPRISE when you GST HOME who gave as Albuquor- Ships Loads of Milk UNITED RATIONS, N. % (UPD -The United Nations ChUdm’s Fund (UNICEF) has shipped more r«T*L0N6| HI NINO I, CLUB J T n..n.A *;»•*. a ;v,% j, h r*iu^ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 FORTY-NlKR ■ or special mm m Northwest; tu* at WlWnCffl TO CM. at, P*4l IN grarrt an *"TwSn •I Pontiac Will KHt :_____________,, Cttrtw la aald CHy on tto tUi dM to 04&I. ID.- IW. it l:H I'dMk »jr fa IM« Ml iimi—it. at which S *nd plea* opportualtywill to gtraa a ADA H IVANS 'StvClft ncm Proepoct etnto to th« CM* the plan. profile ud estimate. sad Mat tha Ml shariat shall to defrayed by aatordtag to (Wattw •ad that oUrt Um tou and paresis of Sad fronting upon either aiat of Bouih tMto» Mart from ProspectStreet to Nashua Street ahanaaaaUtato tto apodal aaaoaaaMDt dtotHot to mfray tiaaa aa of tha ••ttmotad MaTaad Bj Jp^tegs ahd^^anc^ : News in Brief ■ ■■■■■-■ Mr.„ —_ . . _ Aaaa UfoMd to PontlhC polled _lnn.nir __ »Mto that a film protector p5w^^.-aa,i«Md„» w on a.»sss ^rJSiMiMr S5?ia RE oar- them In wtoteato Meta* lota. «g* C*gy .!*«» »A p-rtiM. state atolM tadar wero QvwUtlona art fttraiabed hy tha HaonmuTiQW1 mmm towheki--------------- For°^», Tuoaday, Novel_ To tha raallflad a ■hip of Bloomfield. State if WQIilll Notice la hereby riven. that Is oaa-fonatty artth tbo Michigan Election Law. the ftaal date for raslatiaUoa to ardor to »oto to tho Oaacral November Btoatlon to Maoday. Oatotor 18th, MW. Ta vote at thl, olaction. aB poraona "*rtt1ara ? « tea* tfaftod Mato ft wan old who have resided to tha auto of Michigan aU aioatha aad to tbo Tot ~ -i wSTij^ Lot 1M; Lou IW.1 •aturday, October 1, 18M __ Tn a.a. to Maw ayrpiWMiOBF^ 5*4 a m to i:00 p m. Fay. October 6. 1684 1:46 a m. to ll:W aaaa tha offleo of iha Townahfp Clark, atattaf prooant addroaa. former address, aad date to aaOTtac ta prioaal addroaa. Maah fraaifat may do made aay time up to aad tootodhto Monday. Ootabar it. last. AdMaaal tafonaatlM with raapael to *^“L HOBBIT H. DtJDLST Tovnahtp Clerk i j_________Hopt, »M4 6ci «, IS— lA'Ia X sw1tit.Ci!to P—ttat state pages today were Investigating • break-in at Beattie Motor Salas Inc., 5106 Dixie Highway. Waterford Township, in which an unknown amount of change wee Stolen tram a cigarette machine. Palliate broke lala Balaer Wholesale Co.. 708 S. Paddock St.. tt waa reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Nothing l^ ^jaStoa^gtetaM County, - iTnorli, Nathaniel riekoaa r. Jimmie P. Bloink. Pontiac ___il Property aad to aa parsons l. tote aattaai feat tha roil at —-—huai tiara mate _______. ___ jr tea ------------ ~ •jrjafjthat part of i ted bornt ... . _ ■— construction of aldawaft oa both aldaa of Harvey Street from Dltmar Avenue to eauth aad of rtraat, aaid couth aad of ctroot total aouth lino Lou 64 and IM, Bloomfield Hill* Bub. Ho. >. U now •Aflia In my office ITar pabiic teaweotlsta. Hotice la *W hereby slTOa toat^to toasriaalas aad the Auotoor ef the City . j Pontiac will moet ta tka Cammliolnn , Chamber ta eald Clty on »ho 4th day ft - Octobof Si). INI. at S:N atotoek po». to review aald auaeement, at which time and place opportunity will to |lvaa aU poraona Interacted to to hoard. Dated leptaaitor N. UN ADA R. XVA14S City Clark Sept. N. UN rsflniahad furniture. At the Sal* ration Army. Rad Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence St., PodUac. Free LAST WEEK to Save Up to 1,000 on 1960 0L0SMNLES Jerome Olds Cadillac 280 South Saginaw Strut FE 3-7021 Detroit Bureau of Marietta, aa of Tueaday. Detroit Product I-W4AV-: i. lassthaa. bu . l. Maalatoeh. bu. . Jfev ito U pu. ... loupoa. bu. . Concord, pk. ... Ni«M APHto. ML ... Man. BartUtt. bu. .... —, Bauc. bu.... , Dawaoa. to bu. . gum toils gala — 0 n Church. Osnesss taMto fitoai. bft. Hamaa, b Was. bu. , doc bche. _______ Oabbaye, ML ■ ■ Mllll. Curly, b -~AAf. Alburn HNghfs Sportamana Club Is hokfing a trophy and merchandise .shoot Sun. Oct. 1, at Club grounds off Churchill Road In Auburn Heights. —Adv. ld! (o 18 noon at» Ferry. Adv. ___gals. Si Andrews Episcopal Church, DO! , Hatchery Rd. 10 to 1 pjJLFriday. Sept. so. tooUhawar, doa. 184 W. 1 ran, Frl , Bept. 30, B —Adv. I______01 end lake 9Me. First United Pentecostal Church, fist. Oct. 1. 8 to I. —Adv. kwasmege Rate, t am Sai morning, nrst Presbyterian Church. W. Huron Si —Adv. from 8-1. Methodist Rd. Set, Oct. L 9 to 13 noon. Adv. Magnificent SHARON HOLLOW ESTATE BMMtHwIty Landscaped Historical Landmark Ideal ■■ ctU SaUldlu net aad mfpeui y. prtcci tolaw market value, iey. (riwato J , Purl. Br.“ ’ — uutoplate water ripMc. • dab, etc.—Pcccibliitlei aaHmttod. PUCED TO SELL IRMBMITELT “Cadi or Tanm Availkbls" FE 2-7007 AFTER 6 F.M. Notice of Pallio Hearings Tka Pantinc Qty Cimwliilia km tebodoiad public ksoringi for TgeodSTr Octobar 4, 1960 it • p. m. 1ST in Ibu Cawh ties Oiembsr, CHy IM us latiation to Carntruct tbo follow-isg public faupruvNuunti: SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION AND CHANOE OF GRADE Nortb tida Wfflurd Stmt from Jenia to W. Rut lot 99 MtCauuaR Addition und Wart tide Jeisia Struct frag MM to 111 ft. Norik CURB, GUTTNL GRADE, GUVEL, ROATB WORK Pilar Street fraui Hudbuu to Beverly CuHMruu Aveuue from RuNkuwo to Ml, dome as S. Junto Straut from Pruipitt to Raibura utTp emen ura urged to uppuur By ardor of th# CHy Cuunuintou Doted September 28, 1960 ADA R. EVANS, City Clork I Sola it 111 L Parke, d Church, But. • um. Miracle Mile Begins to Blacktop Dusty Road The Miracle Mile Shopping Center yesterday began blacktopping dusty road behind the stores. The project, which will cost the manageipent of the center between 14,000 and 8S.OOO, was undertaken after complaints from nearby res- Prefabricated gasoline stations of aluminum an being mode that can be aet up in as little as days. HoncB of intuition i larte M4 40-46; broi tern »-» fl-U, ■RW to l__________ _______________d tosssa of srada as Orth .Ide of WUtord Streat sad we ‘ da of faada Street. Tou are heraby notified that, at retulur maailat of the Ceaualaetao i he City of PootUc. Mlchlian, held Sei sinkas-at, isek W raaeteMap S iL BHHI lecUred to to tha totoattoa of thi City ehelee ...... _ Commission to raeanatruet aad ehaase'iraaa offering, paw of sidewalk oa north tide Willard I tower; bull* at* .... Street from Jaada Street to. West Una! high ehelee aad prli 1 * W MeCoanaO Addition add an wntliiewi M.N: eeveral I ewe Jeeele Street from WjUardJStreet to;to prime gN-ISN | N64MS. ^uidtL__________ Mwteaie of aald lmyravan ‘— —taapaatloa. markets [Market Picture Looks Brighter m NEW YORK (P-The stock martMt was trregitlsrty higher early this afternoon ta a alight recovery from five days of sharp decline. Trailing wax moderate. The list nudged to the upside after a mixed opening. Same prices slipped below their best as the session wore on. The showing seemed to parallel Wednesday's when aa early rally evaporated. The market was (till groping for firm support level, analysts said, nd opinion waa expressed that stocks were close to being ta an is b background The wean seemed a btt tool ardors ware reported to have exceeded the previous month's total far the first time gtaee March and were at aa 11-mouth high. Electronics, oils and electrical equipments maintained a generally higher tone but many other groups were a mixture of gains and tosses. ♦- ■ • -International Business Machines was up mors than 4 points. IBM announced an optical scanning machine that reads printed In-. times faster than the human eye. Grains Move Higher in Light Demand CHICAGO UP—The grata futures market moved slightly higher today on a light gemral demand which lacked any especially significant market influence. ♦ # e Broker* said offerings were ta ■mall volume In most pits but that they included a moderate amount of hedge erlUng ta soybeans. One report from Central Illinois said harvesting of soybean* had become fairly general tn that area with yields ranging tram 31 to 49 bushels an acre. onsaiAMounro. ii Nttof to Ne toitoHaifa, toatotoaaaaa. or awaraiiau as resaw ar atownMWW* ' ri«# eseasaaae ar astoeutaal. Ltnna HmmMmm ahau par a f«* annually fl*S fat tho ciaaa ef Ban aaaitaatata Death Notices . __£r §2? t rottowad irilL to aafWtoito Jasraayaiaa'a baa Each llrvnto •hall rt iut neiawiae •ad may to — aastianaa. Aftot •taaaa sat taaewa. ■ „ __ •aitobad. sad may to naiwsf ii lion aiinili-- Section • Homo. 1NI6 OraaS tottoa. with itov. Batert Li wTu iwtaium. bjiiiit _ ‘’SjS? ioptoml : Octob I Bkctrtaal Oaatrae- iuona"of "hU^Orllna'nc* _________ _ Pontiac ordatna: ■aettoa 1; Doflnltlon, 11. The term "Board" shall bo th* taaetftoai toiaaitotaf Board white ahall ronalat of HM niamtor* to he appolntod c- — “"aa after »iaaa«ar undor tha CHy Charter art* Of alaatrtr-* —*■«“«— «o* !tty of Pontiac. *». Ntttrtcal : i of tha Bat __d tnriudins aarvtca aatranoa 1rto •• daftojd b» Ute iato adtu— tie National Ktectrw Coda, ft m *■'-------— 'orporattou taiasad In |_______ jroottna. tnataUtos. el- terms, rooalrlni.aarvf 3 ervettna M tTuSto "”s tovte." sss: _______.Mhb « jjaaiji. Acorn, bu. — Buttoreap, Lettuce. Bibb, pk. ... Lattuoa, Boa ton. das. . Lcttuca. Leaf. bu. ... Pplaroid and Bell A Howell Jumped about 2 apiece. Texas Instruments rate close to a point. Steele, aUtoe and rails backed away from early gataa and displayed Irregular price pattern*. Up around a point were Jones A LaaghRa aad Baltimore A Ohio. Chesapeake A Ohio dropped about a point. Fractional gains were held by U. S. Steel. Republic Steel, Chrysler, American Motors aad New Task Central. Bethlehem, Ford end General Motors eased. N«w York Stocks llarly Momtof Quotation, i Fisurc altar daataiai potipa ate eighth, tel .... lot Tel * Tal >1.1 Itedue te l ltl Crk Coal .. Il l for Nsht, porate Mates w. **i* v H upon navmoat at IIH raatatraltaa without Oksmtostton. aaeabt whara Um ttecaao art Mated for tveutraUM b ta-nad by a amalripaUly havina a araatet ration by I! in 1; Pormil I_____ng a cronter .. tn white aaaa tea i that provided for municipality. I .... Blaetilaaj •f Pontlar ahall aaraume ineatlon up»rlnt«r___ __ .. . ipart moat ha aacteuwaM with id apartflaaltaaa far tha propoaa ova meat, Nd person shall alter or taapt anv plan, ar cpaalWcaitaaa of _jp prapang Improvement for unite permit anal) have toes Jopaod note-annas, nanus aaMoa ahall have boon a Ivan to the metrical Dapartmant of tot CUT at Pontiac. /tertian 8: _ V Tha Board shall annually at Ud loea-awaUaj to Pcgtowar aporwva a lul* of permit fate which ahall ’ tha atteMtod coat of iltetflcal idtion for tha following yoar Tala law of faot ahall aa aairly aa praa-It conform to ttta achadula of faaa -ted by tbt SUillUat Admlnlatra-Board at tea State of Mirhtaan change, to tad* ahall to approtod ■ ha city CommlMton and ahdll to charttd for all parmlta tar citctricsi construction. Unprovcmcnta or work. Tha klacirlctl SuparlatetMtont may appoint inch skilled ctrrirlclana at Bler-Irlcal laaptcterg who >lia|l have held i laaraiyana a Bccaaa wma far rag-.......-a by tha City of Pontlr - - xfnf Jr ; Star At tbar af lira. Baratoa Millar; ttondCwi tot# ayrnd-chlldraaTPwaaral aarVlaa #in to f^:ni».?WteA‘,u.^; Laka Onaa, Pith Btt. Had Clara omelet/af. totarmaat to Ipafl Laka Cfrmatery, Orton Tawnahtp Mr. Brytatoft wffl BaJa atate at rtisaiarfaW Puaaraf Urtno. tafi aarvlOO wIB to awfMtr, Stot. Wutrkar: tor itater iRuthi Cart milt Okartoe aid ■rnaat 0,adltow. niaarai »r-ranstmaate wlU to ajUMNNU iatat ly. jjaateoa Ftonral femg,.. ibu. tha prrmlwa Far which aald lm-provamoat it propaaad. It ahaU to their to laapdet tarn electrical auutp- dataUad totomt y kleclrlcal Staid. Section 8: Ha paraon ---- ■ ■saya In tha bualn«a a nail have . •' Board an clcctrleal a ita. Nor shall any i mi an alaetrioal lourticyman, naraon duly Ucanaad and tmpleyad by ?nd working undtr tha dlrcctlon of ““ite^aTor *«!*« th« board la AMCttU U»a loUAWlRR ^Slj^ngijr work, M Rtflutd bf .L'Sr^te^. altorntlae. - *^,"tt»te£ 'ssss,? ar'wanamlMlon. *{1^^^Sratfiii or re-Mh*l«trical Wiring farJPrjjrr-I amd prtmary Clatrltotlte .of^cic.1;-currant. mtnt htrrlnafter arwtad aad iwiBk I . .... ... .. 1 ahowing With tha MpH.. .—...■ii;— m ■o—tUahad to 1 thla ordinance, and • record af all ante ■ TnCpaotloha toady to told «ty taarirl- Ur cal laanaeton snail to ktpt an Ilia to * the of flea af the Slcctrlaal Deportment ■' “ City af Pontiac, and whoa aa _______nl la found to caararwi to tha ordlnanoe aad any tadl rulea and fegu-‘ ‘ Superintendent Charle, S. toort; dear mother o Helen C, rroot. lira. MS lUPtUy, Maarlng. Mra. Charlea rtdaai Tennant. Altort P. Croat, Charlaa Mra. Doaald iKutht Samba aad Mr, Oerald iDorothyl Hammond; fist alater of Warren and Maipa WilirtohileJdV/turJny! OoL V at it a m from tha c J. Oodhardt J22& officiating Interment ta Pick-nay PttaMsrr, Ptnakaaj, Mite. Mra Proat wffl Ito to atate at the C. J. Oodhardt FUaaral spate. Haase Utradd.—---'^Tipf.' N. 1848. UahU# ae LaPorert. Waterfera; asa ilorej huabaiM af Jana Oob- Sectlon Mi ___Electrical Sofertatandaat at the Cltv of Pontiac or hU authorised agent thas have tea to Per ta aauee any elec--rie wiring or appnratoa. toclndtos tola-phone and telegraph wiraa end apparatus now ta or on. or whiteahallj5aa* to placed ta or on aayaunHss. •v.a..ure, dtroot, alley ar ether place wHnta up CHy. ia to toapettod ta * la ascartaln whrtboe amah Mr. r apparatua to ■orret, a Spinach. Swlaa Chi Turhlpa, ) 7» AUlad C Poultry and Eggs USTU4WT POULTST r. Sank. N 1 APIPrice, per Iverrtf fa* Ha. 1 quality Bra pound delivered fa* Ha. i quality £ tvy type hens 80-21; light type L__. ... Jtovy type roasters aver 8 tot. 8* 88; broilers fryers 8-4 lbs: whites 184-“■ "vred rate 8648; ducks M; turkeys: N; toma »lk-3«. DETROIT. Bept. 34 (Api—Igg prioea (ftth l paid par deata by first raealyar, Umadto Detroit; loose to » d.-------------- - ■— ---------------y A Jumbo 58-43; extra | Bond Ska . large utk-wr medium Borden ------------ .. 34.3 kennaoott .. .. 34 3 Klmk Cllt . M 3 §***• “ -141 LG?*Olaea . m .. apt boas • Cm 20 1 Lorlllard ... ••6 Lou a Nash M a Mack Trk . at i Manning ... J Martin Co . 443 May o Btr . ; « a Mead (f ... /»/• «- :: i ■Armour * Co 3*3 ?!*” f {aR^:S:i4 R A trim i Cm .. » SkPdy a Mat Cl {Man Am k Oaa .. TelWTal Am Tab ..... r ilZ^rw’wtore'rate g h .. tote r.«ht,r»lSs?3 SsIto^rlte^.Y.te^thgrtrtjd «r electric equipment, and 4i.a 1343 work Invwtod t facture of electric equlpmem. an testing and repairing at such i lectured equipment , tl. TOI Nlttf*-1BoeaM— 4 communlcVoon trlA^hone ( i Mr i wrp nwwfj n ^teSSr 4ai Jr' ln^coordant^ _____ ____, ____loads Huh cbotoa juftt-------------------an 34.75-34.75; choice ateera over list Ito. *4 3545X5; weights evwr 1300 Ito. 34 44-3M8; good to. tow into ateera UN fba down 11X4-34.74: standard ttowa 34.54- •at tCiwF teal ¥e defrarad by apodal a,maun cat according to frontage sad that Lots N to 44 both Inclusive. Me lOMHeQ Addition, gkiatt constitute Um apodal aaaa lament district to defray 8841X1 of tha estimated ooat and expanses thereof and that 13.344.77 of tha estimated coat aad expanses thereof ahall be paid tram tbt Capitol Imprara- —“ Fuad. il_______ NOTICE IB RXKKBT Of b the Commtaston Of th a. MtohMaa. will moet ta a chamber ta Oatoter ( “* ww to filto >ugge,________ may to made by PArttol choice balfera 33.00-33 *5; itandard helf- bulis 15.00-31.00; •«Xlty Cl Bept. 38. II Cater. Trim . Che, m oh .. Chrysler .... Cities Bee .. Clark Bquip . N; utility halfari 18X0. raws 14.04-11.54. taw up te ra and cutters UX4-U.4*; steady: prime vaalera 54 04-44,00. few up to 41.44; good aa# choice iy.t4-M.to; cull, utility aad standard ii.44-37.00. Sitswi nomparad last weak. Slaughter lambs 10-1.00 hlfhar; slaughter ewe, steady; moat choice aad pnate wealed ternbe 34.44-31 to; tote prime lambe lUi: mi Mte •*-“* Colum Oas ..jo* Phtlco ... JMU .... Srs Phlll Pat .. N Oa. ... 448 Prod * O -—»mer Pw 5gi Pura OU .. CanPyPf 4.18 g jCA . ^7.... Com Bak .... |g Republic Btl .. wi.l Corn can .... 35.4 Revlon .........54 Cant cop * a 87 5“ D.r.uf..........«> 4 o*»» »*-* || Reyn Met 5-DAY SALE ON FAMOUS HERCULES FAINT INTERIOR or EXTERIOR aGalloes tor tbs Price if All R«c«l« FaIbI FIiIsIm in 100% QuiuM! We Motth Colors: i • EXTERIOR HOUSE AND TRIM • PUT ENAMEL • VINYL LATEX PAINT • SIM I-GLOSS K SEALER UNDERCOATER Get Your Point Accessories at Discount Prices l FEDERAL MODERNIZATION 2536 DIXIE HWY. -Plenty of Parking in Our Lot- FE 3-7033 * Opan Daily t A. M. to 81. M. "Thtru's a SrtiEfiid Fudural MaSttiihiM>w CafltamGr la Yoar Nuighborhood" H J Nat Cash R , • Jr* Not Dairy ^ ii. Eg • St HT Central • f*x Norf 4k West 65.7 Parke fit 4i.j Penney, jc 44 x. Pa HU • si ggr0"-. I graph ; iartg __ _ *nand*oocupled or to to occuoled by the person ptrtemUM u* nite nation, alteratlen or repalrofictoc-rical eoulpment provided a permit n . u !,Obtained from tha City Electrical Da- • Sir hL*An» work Involved to Ute toatal- • H-* latum maintenance, operation and • hi mantling of motion nldurc afd the ■ Ilijcal equipment used ta any bulldli ' H • room or vehicles; • Tog equivalent used ' te •; building, room c ' |ST such eoulmnent ' 32 2 any exhibition o • fi-v; — Mrtu aVnrl u, Ifesalonal: nut ■ ” Il manent wiring. ;; Jg g Bection 3: 1. 40 I Every paraon. ,. il l being a resident .. 38 j Place of bustort theatrl- r?S connection wither ed ta connection a entertain mwit, ^whe , .ted tn connection with of local pradootton ■ whether amateur or i not including any | r having Its prtoetc tn the City of P- terlng the wiring, talllg. •ppnral,*.j anv other eledrteal wort under th ordinance or state tow. ahall make si Plication to the Electrical Board of tl CUT of Pontiac through the cftiee i the Etoetrtcai Buoertntendewt. Each ai nHoattoe. oa forms provided by Coat OU ' Copper Hog Corn Pd .. CUrtle Pub Deere Dot Edit .. Doug Alrc . . 15.3 gey Tob Royal Dui •afswayjt St Ho* rap •eovUb Mf • tei?“*-. 40.8 Urn necesaary . 41.31 to aottfled t . 38 ,3; place ef pek - 40 toatidna i i d the time a freep I Tate 1 Oardaer Daa ISGT. : as.-: ’ft’.* JmaJHi $ A33 Tlmk R Baat ■ ' Zl * Tran W A.w 82J Oerter Prod . 51* SKI ...... if} Oaabal Br .. 3-Ooodrlch ...531 rtoodyear ' .. 33 4 aad three years ttwraafret 5 Van Raal .... 38 •a 2 Walgreen ... 53.* Ta w Wert Un Tel. 44.1 ■ 2* 4 Weat* A Bk 33 27 4 Weetg B .... 71.4 . tl a Whitt Mot ... NX 2J Wilson dt Co 37 J am 4 jilaal uiila .. at 4 142 3 Tala dt Tow IT. . 41 Youngat BtufcT if . 46 Zenith Ud .ntX Allen Btoc "• Equip Or* .. Baldwin Rubber Co* ... Rosa Ooar $•* . Ot Ukw Od > Ch Co* .. Howell Btoc Motor Co* .. Pen insularMM fra Co* .- Tho Prwpbet Co* ........ Rady llaaefacturtas Oa* 30 6 31.1 M 1.4 to Si! £ STOCK AVEBAOC* i *£>!*-** M 38 II — tndut. BaUaU^l.^Btocka .'.".{MX tax m* ...N*Y MM mL ________ .. .3M S lto.4 1MX 111.1 for safety of Ufa aad preparty. «-formitv ef alootrical ■waartali. devices —* —■—>ce, with the atcadcrdd of HU _________rlter'a t^boratortea. fiaa u approved by i ■ 47 •hall iie Ip writing an/ conducted to " * eonformltv* wtth ralea and regelatloiia to to adopted to IM Btoetrlce] Examining Board. Baeh Board shall grade tee examination ar exei-----------' *” applicant or anpUernte on the aoallcaat’e HU* be sUMBllB|> lea will to held Baturday. 4M7 L at 1:18 j.m. fraai tho ftaatMa Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mr Sullivan will Ue In atate at Huateua PunaraT Hama..______ husband of virile Watara; dear father af Baaatoa Onto MB Barneat. Warms date Bataan. Charlaa Allred/WeSera. Melvla A Watara, Dorothy Ana Wtoteoator and Mtteart H. IfflMMf iiato brother at Prate Waters Funeral aarvtoa will to bald Bat urday, tort. • l at ll a m. few tea Marta-Oriffln Chapel with Bar. WUUaai Pltawater offlclatlag Interment In Vetertaa Plot Perry Manat Part Cemetery. .Mr. Waters ww [la to atate at tha Bparta-Ortftla _ Puaaral Roma. ei«- wflpAiM, sept n. ietThEjiYlfM 4M1 Walton Bird.; ago 76; drar mother of Boaffla ParaaBa, Ah harts William, and Clauda Par-caUa; daar alrtor of Mrs. Paari Caplin# and Bert Conner: also •urvived by two giwndchitdroa. Tho Order of Baatern star will hold a memorial aarviof at tee rorka-Orlffln Funeral Uoma at p.m. today. Puaaral aarrlaa win , be held Friday, Bept JO. at l p.m mas tee Bparka-Orlftln Chapel with Bay. Bobait B7 Winne olflcl-atlng Interment In Rock Pina Cemetery. Harbor Beach. Mra. Willtoau wffi Its la atate at tea •parki-Orlffln Funeral tloaia. EERBA .ITT 1. UN. PAOL Joseph. 1144 Orchid; eta 51; MMWt husband of Shirley Errte: door father of Ronald. Paulatta. XriaU and Tarns Serbs: dear brother of Mr,. Prod Haacher. ltlB AN Kofflnakl. Louis John and Al-terba. BanWaMaa «* •*- -----—Friday, Br a Pur,ley p ■ apodal rule, for electrical oral! electrical apparatua that la deemed •dvlaablq to conform artth My safety methods agaUe- — **-*- nrnrldad that f . ....---------- Intendont atate newt, to writing, all ' duly licensed under tea pro- 1 thla ardtasnea at lent thirty Hog * t wiring take effect. I days i ninety (fiOl material Ml comply ^-“-Tiir-L_______________ — of thla ordlnaace. Bartlaii U: Jfo electrical toafattod to tea City i Ichlgan . Public Service under authorfly of the BUM atotutes. “* ******* *“" *“ to aaafaraWly wttii ___________ father Parry ' ■astar. Special jhateg to on. Wlane aad Waterford Community Church, to BB ■ Ogata Paaernl-Home and friend, from Auburn Height, and Rev Hoenthell. Mra. Bewy Uewkar and tklldrea -Punerul Directors 4 DRATTOW PLADfil OR 3-7717 Donelsoh-Johns and ualeaa t____ ___________ _ ;or»d matbadr of conatrurtlsn Voorhees-Siple proved by tha Amarlcao Standard* i aacUUoo shall to prims fade evldea — electrical materials, devil t tea City l _ axprenf__________________ --------- af the UcenKe being convicted one ttmo of violating tho provisions hereof inch licence may to revoked, forfeited dad ttoeato null dad void, until rein,tetfd by tho Board. Aay paraon, firm or aary oration waa shall violate My at the provisions of tela •rdinsaoa. or who shall fan ta comply — ■ “• Ttunlnmaftg at mb r of tto Slaetrlenl la- nullified. The_______—________ ptre December 31st of sack * — -lorlty ahall constitute a m ... Iran,action Of buatoaaa. All intMtoattor license aid ia_ftolMB to tea Eleetiical Iraaihilng Board by teo Htoatottal sapertotendent. The Board •hall promptly iBrestlxate and EM “ ftootneal BnartMtadtat " “ -*——----------------- oompataacy tort <*100 041 g. ■ __________________ *kro than if* days or by bote flat Md naartoaameat to tea dto- trlaol. wiring ar.d equipment. Iha ■ •,af tho BMetrtoal I _____ ... Board. Bovotntton ___ aatpaarton of Ltoanaea: Booordg of tea maattaga at tto Naatrleal Examining guard atoll be open fat ---------- t inspection fUru i#.: far. examinations. Ho Heaaat ar eitUfictto issued ta accordanca with. Jartjto vtotoBS af tela ordinance dal bi slpnable ar transferable. Aay sue eaaaa mar. after baanM. be aaapi Tor a definite length Of ttose ot . yoked by tea Els at rl sal Examining Baaed If tto partaa. firm or corpora-•ms hrtdtat such Uoenaa wtUfally. Of ""“of tncompoteaoa ripailrtfty an i«i iM.6 l pllantes i_ -ordinance. Section 14: ‘ ;;; CeweUfy Leti' 8 4 CEMETERY LOTS OAKLAND DODlljr~LOT IH VETERAN! eoetton Whito Chapel. Ooad toy. P* 6X3U. perATist. T»iiiC ’ 'cel/tfitBf: BuuUfu^t grave let. Will divide ’* ahall r mtmrto Nftos.lNriio—a * 5Tfc m ‘Ml fill mmH I* mm BSm W Omahai --- £jsgg B-,..___. _ piTTF Ll(ht hnoroeort MT H5»5^^ work, Mar to, lit wee* >IMW SaBTSITTBR AND UMt IS5G8P keeptny Whtta Ufa In PBM7W 12k . Tbtoman___ COMPANION P O» aaflA MMrfr M* _-~ cpA» atfcu M|| mam »• CURB WAITRESSES i TED'S WOODWARD AT M. I ---------JJ- HteWhhM Fimalt SHIRT FINISHERS k*g£.Wk MARMADUKE llj llldWIW ft I |ftB( LTimSm wfc® OL IMP 5&Bre,,sraa!5: iadjjLT _ MTT» or Ltaeote »5>. WAiWib; inBSTlABT aTfrta. Bt# to. I *f I Cayi.lte week, CM before » n.m.. re 5-1161 WOMAN TO MA WITHiWOBB-werk Acad J6-6S N* laandry, adulUNtc* km with kalk, U to awl. » a a>, MfBAlSi***' i WTwwk Mi US* fg^^g£aaa Oa^aMB^gUl^I** ^i^Mher. i~b/4UA ilto Karrt' Wvt' wwt ’ * BortroUr.^^Nror ^’“toire** “and ecfcrtii. Q*« Srot, OL t6«H ■ ii i'Ji iii in mm L*!****• — .fraffiKp wfcddt. W^aaBl HWl. ■gajCiiFJafs ream apto Pure. One 4-reem UP *^52roSrtMiS7VorSfpwrryTuMt3 6(5 a month. Hatowasa. or j If-T*lcI|lraiJ*,App!y*7»rClark m! * erSeg/-(SHT1 toy'ealronee MW^»wal«(* PE^Ptoto. | numu**- *>* I maa. 4 anTT^tw^ UPaTAtRA. 1 B&SfS. .bath. 1 TAlNTtNO nmCIUOR- BX SSrantaaTV**? ddSwl ^Ajutrmtt‘ii DKOOBAfma CASH FOB rOBKlTDBK AMD AP 1 ■-pUanaaa. Old plocaa or honatfull I > BOOMA. PBTTATK BATS ARP Pjraapt oaanaaaa aarrtaa. PM aaBraaea. Til.■aajB. P» Malt. tffn''TiffllM lor aaad tilartrtaaa, d aalacallanalaa Praa ' !^«RITUli_k6tfciifT_AB5' IawjF— nr Heir w 4®T Ht"!luiarig I LADf^nSibi Papering. rjfTxk 10R AKD kStxriOR ■ aalauaf, «atl waahlaf. Praa aa* Itmalw. ft HW. Wanted Miscellaneous JO SS»8f»i PC Mill ar OB WATERPROOFING Ward ruarantrad ^rrtt IdlBIlM. WET BABCblENTT PHOHX MKTA- B5S1 fUnToio. wati wABimto, WLiTTV-Af*" utrt Wt will 1 Televkion Service 24 1LJ DAT OR Ihofrr ■ or FOUNTAIN FENS bf factory train Id man Sbt. Oenaral Printing O' _ r, sibaka. n _ __ JKlrtlEN'l WjfeTTCK^bPTEB- •*RTtCE. i*Bg. i APtia* FB 3-008 W—ted to Rist 12 RENTAL SERVICE Laadlarda-wa ha*a good laaaala waiting lor homtt and apartmant Ba aaarga If yaa daa'i no rear proparty. R. T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 • OAKLAND d UplMisterlf EAKLX'I CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-lag. HM Coolty Lake Bd. KM SSai Share Living Q—rtera 12 HAVE COMPLETELY PUBIIlgMD boute, warn Ilka aUaMlat t woman be aet aa eampanloa ctlfa woman, blip abort ar- . Call OR mt and atbai elaltlta Batwaan All m^'oS r adftftMlng t 'u v. Onklaad Ot ar Paatlaa txrt t .KMtoTOTwriaC»tl»i^l aa cathi < Finish High School t alaaaaa. study at baaaa apt ni "**■ rreepeti, gxPEBncWcib wai+bem — Saginaw. KUMBLT OCWWJt^WANTS^M1P- abtntr m'hlrtnr and taptr ^wrwolmtnil at ifp 't^Sa. AaSiji Exp. Reitaurant Help IhPM M.„ l:M a.m. la » ruand 1M HUhland rLt Custom Aspholt Paving Specialist hi Oam at a r a IAI Ol'Wii j !Lak* Wtaa - . : ■ 1 Baabaalar . ELECTRIC-MOTOR 8ERVICE BE- RiSiiS Work Wanted Male It ft "Ui|J K*m^ f ‘ARTS AND IERVICB Lart ani Pa—d 24 LOST: SMALL CHIHUAHUA. TAN aad while, female. Tie. Detota aad K. Bird. Reward. FE MW. POUND: BLACK AIOTtAN COON dM. KK Mm. LOST# MO Wtd. Contract*, Mtgs. 38 ___Jaaaratad. Md Oaor frowt. MS/MVffilCiM only. BitiWalll raqalrad. OB ■•SrtSlWlJt** *6m ywtBm:**k 4 BOOM MODERN. PABTLT PUBM-tihad MA IKN. 4 r6oUb and bath, near Ft the r Body-^Inquire lit Dreaded. i boom plat. punu. or un- furn iAraUablt Oct let. CaU PK »U4l5lM fra 111 HENDERSON only. Ill per week. Inaulr Htmptlead. 1U Bait Hur PK 4-IH4. 471 OAKLAND AVENUE. NICE aad clean ] roosu —* ererythlnr furnished —rye • aad bath, upper, all utllV up etore, refrlgtrator aad fia-S5SFS%as ------- art* or night. Tiled h sgsiSBLrft IBB— ADULTS QNLT DELUXE KttATKD. I LAROK raw. pfetura window on Ink,. iTrrffrTiTr FOR BEftr SMALL HoObE gUlT- For Sale or Rent MM CSriatlas H1IU Dr. Brled I bedroom, lib batha. tnmlly room, ranch beat on waMad let la Chriatlaa Blla. Boh Porgaaoc. un A114rig *«SrOpaa Sb H I FOB BENT I BEDROOM HOUSE In Ctoma. Laaaa.far | year. “ MA AdUB; , ” CE TOWrilIP. 1 Mary Buyers lor Contracts CLARK REAL ESTATE PK VMM Bat. PB Ml ill accept 1 child ----- ,AT^23? )_ Oakland Are -ITTRAC__ ' hath. Furn. Al KjeaSi.__________- ________ ,iQg/SLj-i°^?>g: CASH FOB tjUID OONTBACTS. I 1MI Baldwin. PB 4-41W. H. J. Van Walt. ts« Dlxla Hwy. j CLEAN KJTCBKRXTTB «Plt . -- * —-— "“‘'tie, fata, ma d up. OE l-TT „m ahO mr MW: -------Cl R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 Oakland A tana NEST SOM m * **D * * apartmtnu. bath, heat, water atoae and refrigerator far- HFe f— dard ____gay aad brown, yauow dm, collar. Vicinity of ChriattAn HUM, Roehuttr, Reward. OL 1-SMf. Loir: i PEkAia beaoles. li OH. 3-1355 I ~ or * peSonk i rati Burma for cqhtbacte 1 Hwy., m whir. Brewer Real Estate couple, pvt bath atidh v&» ~1-------------1 BO. UL 3-43S3 3tD wtea, , burn Hgta. CLEAN NEWLY DECORATED, PE 4-1111 INVEST Stftral good load eon trecu a tannery breach bet eaesed neede 1 men whs nan w* rhnntenlh fnauned in nntnll at rttolaWnanry tleetricnl anttn. P imSk mi n CM i tween I iri n asd l. Needed Immediately I mas awe* tf. faBad Late ai-, OR ymn. 13 noon to I ,.m ^ EXPERIENCES' NURSES AIDES. , No ether heed nobly r““--- | tine Preea Box li iXPEIUBNCED TELEPHONE Ucttor, aalary hmMAM adNMati. C £7Haleon —r -Tn-p-- „„„ , CWBL . I. Mnoh eleened. PE 4-ion | hotpoinV. whirlpool * ken-tRPENTER SMALL JOBS.! F1.0" wneher repel! ,*rrie*. PE “Ski oid. vlolnttj of Ai h m?d. ri»mi. ti°V»« ■ eoofc. PhetitMl ISMBr ^B3SB«fciSSfliSltt8r In peryon. Ml W. Huron St. Full charoe bookkeeper. thoronghly ttporlenead thru tr*-‘ balaact, prefer retail hnckgrou P-m. FB M4M. , ELECTRIC WIBINO -lob, only. PE LAffl! SEPTIC JAHKS CLBANED PE 44M1 BssMrwplMg ft TaxM 16 I. ALL TAX— «Malt*’l-3t wStbswit Notices and Personals 27 AMT OIRL OB WOMAN NEED-lna a friendly adfltor, phono PE Mia after ! JLKrrr _ ■war. PE Ml ANTONt wTf LAND CONTRACTS TO 1 pmcMAN~lrouLD like part —le work. Pleaae call PB P1M1. 1 I GARDEN PLOWING AND BOTO- M*u i Dressmaking, Taflortog 17 ALTERATIONS ^TAILORINO lEBSMAKlNOr TAILOBINO, AL- arwUaae. Mre. I- _____NO TO FUROR 3-ngg, AER0TRED8 KNAPP SHOES IBP KEBMAM OH Ml AREYOU WORRIED OVER ra^-sin immediate action 3b aay goad land eootraelc. Mew or oeeeenid Tour eneh upon eat-ltfeetory hupoctlon of property aad^UtM.^itokTmKaalNHmiBr K. L. Templeton. Realtor DM Orchard Lake »d. FE ‘ "** tlon on year lend oeatraet buyers walUng. Call (tea Partridge, PX 4-J5P1. ISM W Everything turn. PE 4 COTTAGES, ALL UTIL-ities. Weekly $12 Trii Rustic Cabins, * S. Broadway, Lake , OHop, MY 3-9958. Efficiency Apartments liTing rooaa. kltAan. bathroom, Mt lTPaddock. fTHIM. PUR NIB HEP APT. U BEl.lMVPE. BeUerue Uland. Lake Orion taro, HI M t Rent Homacs Furnished 39 LAKEPRONT HOME. I BdDRMS 1H bath., flTiaCii. | aar Ml. stpjrtar LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY West eubarhen home In need af repair. Lojr rental 16 man trim small lemfiy who la handy with carpenter end ptamblng tool. Write to hoe M Pontiac Press. OPTION TO aVFT ——*■ home, er— m. AUael t~w. r«— .JuiSu ■ MODERN I RMS., HALF DUPLEX, near General Hoap Adults PE 4-1TU. . NEW LAKXFRONT 3 BEDROdldB. 1 bath, strictly modern, adult, -----id. Will Maes .to retpon- irty. JIM month. Celt after end iatb. fireplace. . throughout, attoehud £ai |A)TELY BEDROOM, TEAR AROUND homo. Sept. Ml June. OU heated. Multi only. MO. mo. OB MM1, BEDROOM TEAR AROUND i iiDRil. LAXXPRONT, I MI. W. ot Peat gfory oooeontono*. Tery -aefc IOMK BINOLI AND ___________ heat. OL mil. SHARP | BEDROOM NOME PART-ly furnlantd. PE 1-1147. SMALL 6 ROOM BATH. U N. CASS Lake Bd- PH 4-4MI. U to 6. SMALL MODERN HOUSE FOR rent, suitable for oonpla, no pete, l^^re MUI Auburn Road, UL •dne Otpt.-Juno i Wanted Real Estate 36 new Airport, i ^ i month, OR 3-HM.___-‘-L, , WEST SIDE BRICK, 6 ROOMS, m bathe, gee heal, gacasa, bsmt. Near Otneral HoeaWel PE 44TW. Rant Lake CottagM 41 . Write Pontiac Frees Bos fivTo* aVoar and willing to -. Can Mr. Penrod. MAA441L 4 * Sally. ____HR lime warn. ■ ASMS , ■ ... LAWN BTOUK AMT K»D~ HAND PUtar I la office f teen phone meaegir. > Ooed aettre , |OIRL OR WOMAN FOR BABT ‘1 ^^uSSWm&t-a • -• - 1 mimXiw*"7" “ rACE I GIRL needed For telef OB 46414 Builder, *«rk from 5 to U a.m. 1 tonBAttmeaU. MA AM1L - --r, dally. NeUonal ”*■&** *Mr."war- gMtaA g*{ftrSKa.^L' ' PLQW, DHAO AND DUX1N0.1 ■lM«g hauUaa. PB HIH Md Warner.- On iSBT " WlAMumD-Naag PU>WTNa,.OBADINO.. r~>“- MECHAN1C USED CAB LOT OR gaa station eiperionse. Need, work. Pontiac Prana Box P. PAINIINO WTOlOR ^AHDF XX- ifgruGr («NB • Md !• • ' pi, **i*TfWO PontlM Lftuodry, AT :■& BaBet r--------‘■i-’ *r*"h 1 K SPl* Salesman —Port Time ....Men's clothing_ experience preferred • V Apply | Robert Hall 200 N. Saginaw *BBL SEttliS eary. Will 8mb. Par appotot- maM anu flCTim. fAUinlAN PULL OR FART TIME ' OENEBAL AND IBONINO-EX-I perl-need only. Rtferenoaa Men. WALL-WASHINO BY MACH. RUQ8 nphol., eleened. PE M4M. WELDER. PliSWf' CLASS. I TRS. sssrtm'imsr” WALL WASHDTO AND OOb JOBS Of any kind. FX »-Dll YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER Ffe«*«63i — - youno Man Wantb wore., not umMMi.ii willing to team. Work Wanted Female 12 m Reply Foe tier Proa, Boa Salary* 1%TSSi eraftUP" Car aad aU etMMM I »v« to. own room, TV. MA 4-5183 , •Eiyx Of, HELP W1 I man. PE 4-NM MANICURIST. BXP1____________ QlBer PERSON TO taTE ^ twb»t»wm*Brod.Deam*eto~mmftu)' j of houte. Tta 5-1471. | RELIABLE WOMAN TQ LIVE .! ! and ears tor rttlldroa. wh_ i, mother werka. Mora for home —i_wngea. OR ■* * RUn"_ Card ana out aaop at name, anow blende tamplee of ear new tM ChrUtmai and All-Oceathm Ore at lag tarda aad One. Take their oroer, and earn to tM par anal profit. Us experience anoeatery. tart* nothing to try. witto today tor tamplta on tpprnfM^ SMBS Orroung*. Dept. Ml, Perndale, REAL E8TATE SALESMAN WANT-dd. WUl train men whs ar* wO-tog to awfc. wodicn aBtoa. earning, unUmttad. A. JOHNSON & SON - Garden Piewhig M < Laundry Servica 2$ j COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY servtoa — ahlrt terrids. tar"' Laundry, 546 A. Teltgrapb. Ol AND pba equities If yaa at* luarlna atato or see ssa.; WMaale' MAwfair» “NEEDED” Lake Properties LOTS — COTTAOSS —' TR. Buyers Galore 4 ROOM k BATH, PVT am. Weeher, close to ochaeta a ■Ipnt UUl.4fuin_JIra.TaU. PE 4-SlilT After I p.m. PE 4-0(13. SSL ~wm cdu'ky itm kohland 1TLOR, AO ND ROAD AGENCY OR t Landscaping 1-A SOD Pars Meiiea, del. sad toyed. • per yard. M 5-7754 or MI MU Bleomtlald Landeeept Qd. BULLDOZINO. LAND6C A P I N ft rotlmat*, ____ ______________ LANDeCAPINO. LiOBT RAUUNO -- plowing Baa*. C~ k at. PXX-ltn._______ rr xvxntnos have own I — ------------------_ arte tlon. Paattoe Prtu Box | kniBBb LANDSCAPE TRUCKING J—PE- 6d7MT,PE 5-3K | LAND6CAPINO. LAWN MAlfTE-I eenro. tree trimming, gtoorei 1 elenmip, | Bon. FE_____________ MISUSE'S PERENNIAL - dent. Undarftpt |ftM ISPKNDABLK PRACTICAL NT7RAK Will live in. OR 3-133«._ iXPBBlWcm~yoUIIO #QMAN PonUnc^Swr^^U iwtKlaM>r . B Pertor a __j waahing*. "PE 4 inin^RAPHiNOfi rotoriel torrtet. EM . or- PH 4-9160. SPECIAL - MARION ABU UN tacky bln* sod. DeUttre^^aat fsa" Felekraph I ■ 4-2533 Other work Bene. PE 6 ■•ar 4. WA8HINOS AND IRONINOS. PICE-na sad deBrorr or »-lt74 TOCNO LdiDT OF JOOD CHAR arter. college graduate would tot raeapUon or^ertonnel work 1 Salesladies Port Time Ready to wear experience preferred * Apply Robert Hall 200 N. Saginaw Building Service - 54 CARPENTRY -Admfteae — Battmeata Attlee - Oared-* - OKTjfT BropOiST - Mavfatg and Tmckiug 22 . Top Soil tight and haary trucking Bab-bun. flU dirt, grading, tend grar-1 jhgl front and wading. PE 1-A Reduced Rates Looal or Ions distance moring : MOrnro ev n: t-ftet ! Basement, cleaning and healing, tan BUI PW 5MD. A-I MOVINO SERVICE u HeneonnMn Rates______n 5-liM DPCAlmED ^ARTICLIM HAULED iHBiauL yruckdio pat oh maht Ban*, rata*. FB 4-17M. HAULINO A RUBBISH. M LOAD ■ Anytime, You cat) always Ideate the parties interested in what you no longer need. When own use the Pon- [ Dama TmL tiac Press “For Ssle” Pontiac ftrra and Want Ads I | \ Industrial Tractor Ca ------IMPRINTED----- Wedding Napkins "FREE” —PLUS 1*4 IN FORMA LA— With Ini) Order Of Wedding mvitationt open, teealei sfjni Oraag, SaU Bd.. 1 mil* B. of UJTU IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS m33EW$SSr All aawfttod artliem ntotad aa Was of charge. “TUB HELPING ■AND STORE," rE 4-7106. Ma Wanted listings ' properly ter LaroX 1 room apartment, srfreto eatrenee. PE tjllt MODERN, 1 ROOMS * HATH. n BOOM APT. POU OdLOft- PONTIAC REALTY " - j* *■» ti6n? want a ▼ourB^’uSy>INLB&s3flLs- _• IP - p. ^1(^e Apts. tor yea. M office* tbroaghoat i state ts eery# yea. Immediate Aettoa le oar Matte STATEWIDE >«el tatato Serrtce of PcnUac B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR .111 B. Telegraph_PE 4-0571 specialized hXaLtt gBRVigr Cell Louis Borst. Realtor PK 8M > BDRM. HOUSE WITH BA81 : menk Hurt be out Oakland Aw I Hen 5506 da. PE 5-6714. LISTINGS WANffcD THUMB ROOMS. PLUS andbath. All hart ea* bedroom. Aa lew as U SLATER APTS. U N. PARKS AFTER 5 AND SUNDATS. I RETAKES Met eitui AHCAMA < iff reduced 4 l due to recen' WEST SIDE *Pntsf ttASST"! rooms, pc)ret* eaireaee, etr eon- 1 gg^^¥£SSjj Rant Apia. Furnished 37 ! AND 1 ROOMS, flA CLEAN, OtMt-A-Plrt labltt*. M er— -* bAihrt .MAft.jUWiEB’ Manomlaat Mn. B Wallace. PE k»7tM. dU AMD AFTER TH mmSimtCUs Fl., wipwirtmi lir aby debt* i traetod by any dtj, than mya«l yaroey N. Berrteglab, 31M Orta waadJM., Pontiac. Michigan. Ski taHeVtaa wa«.l. mstwrimekB* . ^Jjwltkt* Jtote ef ena^i1 7mi AND I BEDROOM FURN. AFT atm turn Ps 6-iiaa 1 BOOM EITCKENKITB. . LABOR €UUM~W5ait Pbd lady. a» month PI 5-1655 isr nood. cm unm lakeI dean. 1 end hath, 655. PE 6-1375. ffa&s Trucks to' Rent j and EQuiptaarT^ Sate) Tialler* f WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS Our terries toitoBei fra* tax ] end payment ef mat end atlhUea m s. woomtMD j JHOMEX SERVICES. : tfVr ta-Mku | jnround Tito Po_____ ... P*e or MIVHUll. mart be ahie aad ba able to la repair. Pres ----HIM atU- oww. writ* Pontlee Pre«a, Box (S Rud Apta. UuIfK. ftg- ocu, 3 I >ath up Pi 1 JWDI Lakafront fenced ja", tX rt ViM 1 D6btf» AND. BATE fag ^DBi^ 1ST FLOOR } A BATH fc BSMT. 4 A bath op Priyeto rE H«t i1 AND 1 BEDUOdWC 1a*tl9 — - ^ -3A1S5. F5a« 2• Bedroom Apartment jsgurgugwsS Wtth nr*place. Modem eadKet kitchen with rtfrig aad rena* faroleBed. All aUhtteb ' (eeseyt 'ph6M) hmiehad. Adults, weald cecietder eM*r rkUd Bloomfield School Dteatot. 1144 to per month Leslie R. Trijjp, Realtor « *6t6in4erWW bSuTUamtoBil 3 BEDROOM HOME WRU PAM- lb ROOMS AND BATE, lg?aft ^ ___________ ____Jlty. ■ Bald win, m| Me. ry. jfwry tartt. Near tchorta. $75 PER MONTH PE 4-7U3 $ I Mm EAST BLVD B. wSHSferia ro,dj^-g>,rroto.» iKDBOOIfS, FURNACE. ^tK^rSfeatt^ itffirsjraa-11 3 BEDROOM TtABCH HOME! , w.ja.jrErfST! 3 ■tatatahUko Bd. . 3 BEDROOM RAHCH. HtIVATE BWtf. OB3-*l*7 KM. O 3 rmr income cowwuio « I ton* room apartment on ?rtou. $3E2g£@tf5 I BEDROOM iKICK RANC*. _______ ___ration 1, Highland Estates. Mv :t ta*l3,*00 FHA. OR HWrf BIRMINGHAM iXTsrm gua BYOWNER ^sSStxgskJ^ am,.* 'gassa aGr t.jm s. wMB wassraanni I .« Mtoi SmK -sito’y. ra; 3 bedroom. raaah jrBMr^yrau WEST SIDE! MM with to beta . Te*r nMn Md Me* M. tarot offsrtog, 3* a^^wa/aai f. «. im Boa** at OlUi Far M> H—wa 41 mttana urrwo sbrticw O'NEIL ^Hh7i*mB£i» Fr£gg •. Plnw ineladtag » COLORED VH5 m jro QM haat" Lo*d*d *1 raZRirSKRBD f5b 2 tm a batter Mr. I M (MMfe *1U> full hasomawk M and **r*Mll, carpeted Ml --ra ur**-1 (tb«8M| and Komi and : •erwnt included In the tow WWSM""* wwims® umoM ilfis abba. « koou. SSil* ssstia. ONLY $10 DOWN „__ Modal at 3M «. Bird. Open Dally and Bun 11* to T p.m. > Dally and Bun l j t xVmfffEL. ; M0BB.-WHIW YEAR ABSURD BOftStf fftlfl FWW*wir‘wiw*rr Writ __________ “re3setSi.i4Jts5 lag»aa.8ai aroa, NaiaroPfrroptaaari S*#> lawn, *U furnace. *13.51 M66 to Hl*hHndP*rlM«rtlo'vinage of Clyde, toft on «•*«! road to FUh Ut. M. I* rteh Lake, fellow Ml att the war It ranch home on hill. OU le teen aat. a aun. WATByOWp^ BI^ABBA.^t "tor, ctramtc hath, carpet- 2maraKt*a* tr.itabeiea**. yi wu. 4 BEDROOMS la lh* lea it of the aatolaadlng fnturee In thle waterfront home —-a—-- —m |( reellr ir beet offer- -.ta M* KMH Klvilaga* I bedroom homo. mint «aa heal, ft MB, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTRTfe TACK LOVELAND ma Oaee Uhe Bd. « H- - epBat Suburban Thle I bed ream home with at Mat living room, lari* ~ *-*J****iJ^ Wry C*P*J1?1I’J1' **£ aluminum * storms kitchen, lot* of cloaot spaa*, basement. gag—* r- ajambaa *!___,_ ______ ________ Boar ocboola and shopping. Only STrSSsfc.' 4yi% CONTRACT erwmsuur® lot. tl.oo* dam for my equity Tuk over^-payment*. Cell after i room! Auburn Height! • wrdroomi Ot |M I to lot. fall baa am tut, no heat. __ aluminum etorme. V^s» with *3.*oo dm! H. C. NEWINGHAM CORNER CROOKS AMO AUBURN We MW ^V_, ALUMINUM STORMS pB «•««»' . ------- and screens, double mar., I pan BLHABBTR LABS BtTAtat I .aTit ennu HniTRE WEAR SCHOOL) appointment IM Roslyaie, SUB* &BJTirar**ML“’‘*i For Sale or Rent I'fift^M. BRICK HOMR*!* MIL- —I* Dr Brlok. | &&&£*% :VAa— ^— ■'— | vnriMU ui|. M tHl .Jjgi------- dmLLL ■ •* 1 M14l. MI «442t Open Bun. M. •asg; gn.'^STS? ' g!Sage 9 ROOMS. K ACRE 1-dJSJW Sir. Oaee Lk. BMP rm.. 1| Ideal for lie famllr or taieom •* —*dl tur- ■*“ Walled Lake RecondlUoned et tal. 3 bedroonta. 1 bf*— -— family room, ftfe* rjmK* Aneelus 84. 4381 Quebea. _ lutra Nil Aitbnrn Are, EM I MIS. INVESTORS I BARGAIN HUNTERS merer pan to - and M.1W jrou thle t bedrm. with carpeted fapaed*yd"'Tou^ei relaej, low price. Bhone EE 4-33*1 »Ve PER CENT INTERES *300 dn. buye thle jgOf S> with fall bemt. All newly Oak fin. FE 3-UM. $500 Total, Move In! Immediate Occupancy 1111II I— other cotta OV UStee qtllclte >*balraom — ,3dM QekTlew toff I bedroom ^ #6 Henderson Check these out rlfht away and Mil W. W. Rote Homes at OR HMl to maht soar depoelt..... $gOODOWN MOVE RIGHT IN } bedroom, full ba»ement._new_*as trme“X ~-“ a, or j-TBi BERKLEY WASKINOTOW breeeeway eettlns on ti *1 ill li a jetm tame with raU 1 Of garden Mil. C •pacei. IUM with LADD’S. INC HU* Bwy. OB.I^uy HOUSE AMO TWO L&T8. LAKE aoce. Buys modem 3 bedroom and dbl g a raft boat la Wallad Lake. Sacrifice! Broker. MA fU7» or MA 44111. 118,000. |i,500 LAEEPRONT. LAROE LTVINO --- carpeting, fireplace, S bed- tcreened patio, IliMI, town. Owner, or- 3-8824. fSfw trade houbbb! Have 8l»*0 equity la a new I bedroom 0,1. .bauM, went rider 3 bedroom lakefront house, fl 1-3313. Lake Oakland Heights Lake prlrCnEei. 3 it i brick. Bird. Owner- OR 3-0013 t. Oft Walton LITTLE FARM! t tb* rth. t T'i!? gome, recreation tm. chicken eoam. of ground. Nice IT MOtl ABBR iibmtd,r°°3 "SSStiw1 Ka! rooms tap I llrlnc room sun? mall baacment, gac beat, water eoflenir. f cement •lab perwbaa. lVb gar ia-my. «> Ready roR RAY O’NEIL, Realtor S 4.Ti!**rap RM. Mm p.m Shim or mm WEST SUBURBAN OS Pontiac Lake Bead. One acre lot, eompleta with ■arden teola. Attractlef I bedroom betBO. Furniture and terme. IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLB. GOLF VIEW PARK OWNER LBAVINO' STATE Attractive i kediAem borne, family dtalaa room. Carpet-. ed ll*la| and dining roome, 1 ear garage. Fall Secernent, oil beat, recreation ream. I FOR *AFP?HNTM[ENT. ° SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY FE 4-4526 Attractive j B-R large living. vooi W*ff laadacaped ___________ __ heat. SflM ecreenad porch. MfWlI decorated. Lake prlvlegec. Total price. t5,V50. eacy term*. cm irah. r-»«•*. ma. w, ^^gMMLPSll WM. A. KENNEDY 31M 3r**5Soa St 3»AL FOR RETTRED HOWL A tom < room located lest I mllee tram town with lake prlvneiee, -RfAWlF tabdkoaped and faapad kack pnl flaw h -raguiar tou lervice to Fob- -5**> *wwN in MM Terme avaUakle. WIU trade tor your home ar lead eon-trael. CARNIVAL Por S«lc Houasa DORRIS A BRICE RABCH ROME A IT SHOULD BE FOR-- FORTABLE UVINO . b/tX^l'jT ' ty*t. tncludiag alt ee- rw and grtt! a wendarM ahegeny paneled reerea 111 jej1'11^^ terraced M6=b=b ......... < WNii MIRBh SBimMBmO “Him? Oh, hs got his *ignal» mixed and Med to stssl home ne night when his wife whs still up!" GILES tonaee Large It* e quiet aelgh-■■■——. ——ly attraetfve feataree. Call for further ta- Northern Higfc District MM to UM. S bedroom tomgalow. Fall kaiement. oil furnace Lot Lake Privileges A ebarp S tomatle tea h wall ehaded ai r*tafonaSSait. laped can COLORED M income — No dewa payment - » roome and bath *— down for - -____________I I— completely furnlehed and *---e la rear elan furnlshe- ar tU.N weekly. Ibis affWtos m an *1 ■11 t laatW. l£S $11,500. ire&i $7500 Lv*ggs jgyy.ttva commercial. Reaaonable terme. CUCKLER REALTY its H. sagtonw FE HBI ...» Need! pHHtof --- - decorating Inelde. Owner i ceaeed. Estate wtU Mil tar I SL5“hJ2?.doa* save *1.(0* by doing i K O. Hempstead, F Et»t Hurop. Fg *43M $9,500 WV bond 1 bedroom ruteL . .. MfifgSKEhS „TMm, toiwtgiirfwiiitotigrn-— bouse, on weet (Me, gas beat, tar-jnti ffreptotc*. iwntfieB imaTkft soaped ttalM -Tot. Him — »-rtid!------- m totodowe storms, screens aad eaveetimuhs. nicely ■gngg&« lrtT OWWigt I MDdtOOM YKAR around home Bogle Ik. Fully IWc.. garage. Learn -eg aale. JO 8-33*0. bato*. gac k*a* aowty decorated* jgm’wwiH. Sir OWNER 5UOHT ON Tkk take, wear Sround l bedrm. kor-echoorBg R. CRH SB «M» 5»r ■JStJSt*S*u'GXSi Can be had tor noth costa to <31 or low d to others. .Frlced i WLM wMk r W. W. Rots Homes e for further lnformstlon. r^yssr LOOK! i brick ranch with two BEDR06h HOAfE, .... _jwn pi EM M3B U neiokbobhood, ( Rids/, place, laundry tube, atool In basement. *1.000 down, balance *5355.17. *05 e month j-E 4-M02. Bofn^BKSSiBSW-~r" Shepard. . Reeh««t*r. NKWLT DBCORA7 raoe, 5W00 cash . 1H Mu ______________ Mlrtv 4e*erat*d -could to* I room apt. _ price 110*50 - payment* 170.00 ssrj? c^iye*i garage, 1 Iota, ernaU town, close .----- — «*wgh. $8,5oo. can a ,wta5«.,^uTO.c?§ hatha, family room, caraet. drapea Bargain Priced! 1 bedroom BRICK RANCH BOMB liMhSio'WM ICS: field High I and*, Natural Brewle *a la spacious Uytng raom, dining Ml. oak floors, plastered well*, ceramic tile bath. Automatic ofl h«»t to fuD base m cot. Dcuble ta-BARGAIN imam. WE rage. BAl__ . REPEAT! OAIA, TO BBl $1,000 Down! J* n^BOPtoto to. M IjHt OJJ BLOCK TO LAKE P1UVTLEOE8 Early poeseeakm MAKE IT TOUR niBM TO SBB IBIS TODAYI LIST WITH Humphries swap- weet Side Cub roam home Baa tar lV$2XU- kentrailer - ee COLORED JIM WRIGHT. Realtor A Oakland tn I N MODEL B f Maya a wet. I and J-bed-a bernee la Buaaet Park aad WfVSfc. Oa ear Me It aJgviJPti STEELE REALTY (Msin Office) •“# H. MBilMBd. ■s_-u==s-_ug|^ KM 1-3*37 A few pennies wiU td! and needs in The Pontiac Press Want Ada. STOUTS Best Buys Today OTTT DWELLER# - On* of th* •▼try detail. ^aaBUBa M*m. modera^itohm. For Sale Hobsss BATEMAN REALTY MVLT1FLB LISTING SERVICE $10,900... WWW week! Taoa«A gRdlwm* monte, eeaBtflHTWood pai siB B(d*M... Tkumi iiii*i aad WMm. Clone to d DEER LAKE yi PRICE Lakefraat on beautiful Deer Lake, very ecenle and large ita-ir, ei« aad tala of aatraa. Ortf-toal price wwer fTMIt! V Sased* fo^gtajM? oWoR- WBvSr* •“* DONELSON PARK Fnlahed mnw« -••ned-la porch end httehMi. Frijldctre . Value peeked ell “‘wwH*-- ast FHA LOW DOWN PAYMENTS $500 DOWN $600’DOWN Immaculate I b basemen* $900 DOWN Finest lawn and landscaping W* bay* seen. | bedrooms. For Sals Houses Lady of Refuge M ta tflc W Tee aat H ___ _ big buff brick reach bungalow • spacious rooms, i complete Ml* bath*. 3 fireplace*, merveloue baeement tor reerestlon ream. Ilk ear yrage, Urge i.nesd lot. MR- 19 Acre* “srw j^|l pre^jrtg^ M | e^l tuniTetri b“*rJ;.P- kRt* all heat, has bans wfu da tor rtd- ' _ j>cneiii ; 0toaa ta SL Find'* gebeel WIU **U fi’Sfcww Ortonvil|e . Good clean I family lac cm*. Rat * aad balk down, t dad bath up Freeeally eeeupled with eaUifUd WILLIS M. BREWER ^AdM. 'SMITH" jcngtatwa,- s ■arag*! pared street 17 *50. Low down payment MORTHdlDE — Feet am * and. bath with full bsm't at) beet Cabinet sink In ktic ^taitoy ja Me- Itowat MJ5* LAKE PRIVILEGES - To Lake Oakland. Attraeue* brick | ‘ J 1 rm ranch home. Fled I RANCH NOME SALE OR TRADE ~ } bedroom* aU an one floor, larger than Average rooms throughout, mirror-llke *rk — feel plnsterlH. streamlined ___________ b*th. eieeptloosl lot. 111.CM, y^A»T BRICE BUNOA- LOW SEMINC .........- -- lETdotoiTbr eitiintiil on a , "K'lt't'il on a large —HR to« Kstg bnis Tot e ii e*D hem* Full baeement esramlc bath end other ap point men tt you will admire DORRIS • SON REALTORS ORTONVTLLE - Family la-com* Flrat tour baa I rm*. and bath. • ear g*ra«*. bem'l. large garden spot *1 rear. Flooring wen. v----* -Big kino dn, and M758 I.OVEI.Y BRICK RANC1 with many eitra*. Larg to attragUv* kiuhen, tor kUeheR large aloe- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 13*0'Dili* Nwy at Telegraph FE 3-0I3J O^en E**» COLORED _ Fse Idb IttKai ;. 4|| BROWN 2-2-ti/TL—. f-nur WRC**0 Clarketea. Urge IM. Wall •*» fS'Swldf; aatow with taf) imiemewt. |(w heat, morme .and Sertent oek I ▼•ty Hif lerat, ^ •W HDI m Ur|t • Mm M* *M sitol .jtoaat. "ideal Mr WTWBLs“4rffl! gsrapgur-gHS ban dl*/• eim pieto wMh earpet las,' drape* - j rultta* e msnuw _ »---- _ a.. ' YOU earn M.M per hour yea ean euallfy for thle beautiful rad brick raocb home with } targe kodraems tUt kata, aitra-medera kite bea. full basement, a utome tie «**• butll ln gss lnelneratoe. Qaly only gild down aad moath tor your • t bedroom home* ( earning hard-• beat. Ub* large fenced yard*, getter i ASSOCIATE BROKERS INVEtitMENT CO . INC. Wf'Mdt 433 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE NICHOLIE ft HARGER MULTTFLB LtSTINO SERVTCB IRWIN SOUR BEDROOM BRICK Located el*** to dawnto Tbte lergo four bedn Sr do*.*? wlfh «o, ly payments. OaU tor an wjr s Fared street and sU ImproVe-monts. Pul bsm’t. Ante, beat aad bat water lUtol da. low mi OLARKSTON WATERFRONT Ideally located ea shady r*u_._ Hal street, egtra torg*. kesutlfully lendecaped lot. esteniln* to wa rage, BceommedaUng 7 rm Mas .Mas | ream rental naif cottage at watar-** Dock atod good Id at 130.000. Term* family k„ btacb. Mi Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor _ Ml. TELEGRAPH HOAD * 3-7*4* MA (-*431 GAYLORD VACANT You eaa move right tote this 3 bedrm. ranch home Wall ta wall ureal tog nearly aew - Laks privilege* on Maee-day Lake Large lot. Blacktop atraet. All tor IU,*M Low down payment (toll FE J?' Ml M IST terms, immi SL' raiaa I r#Monablt HWIIMO. s^ ewan - ■l throughout, formal, rg'ai&Mu- SL. other features you will enjoy. Frlced at IKM* with terms U*t DOWN — No mortgage eaati oa Me attractive ] bedroom ranct home, feature* dUP floors, sat heat, built la oven and range star watar and rawer, walking I * toatfly beats, -----R i___„ Frleed low at 113,h tntlal dawn payment. BUY SELL TRADE MILLER with sic* kitchen, breakfast r IHk d DEAD END STREET - He ti room 4 leye* hem*. ,3 goad bedrooms, dh* of which la ft., separate dtotog raom. ^ baeement. oC ‘—* * only 311.lt* w a bath — M.M, *1.5*0 William Miller Realtor--------FE 2-0263 LEAVING THE CITY? Suburban Bargains spar t BEDROOM ranch wmb lleMi flBHht SCHRAM RENT BEATER OUy *35* dn oa 3 bedroom home port, lari* utUFty outside storage i th 34x10 carom also fur . room modern cottas* ea beautiful wooded lot. boat dock, excel-lent fishing, full pride only MTtM. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 Ml JOSLTH. COR. lCANSSTELD ~~~~ *■ gUNDAT SERVICE .n BUD" Dandy Buy Near Lake Low rambling raaeh style ■ Oakland_________ dtanala^UrSig raom gad mg on, raxnrtous weed clod wall wtta fireplace. | yonlHI 11 landscaped tote with taD iBf svamtamiM lia^ BBia 111.*00. do youreelf a far- FuU price only H.m Yog •an make money ea this roome. fuU*bssement. leri tot. Walterc Lake area tak# privilege,. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 5 cabins and small Mae# ta ----villas* U Lake Orton It has ci*n*1 frontage. Better ----take a !**>■ Ill,MS WR- a home to Lake Orton. OLDER BOMB pod kitchen Rase Carpeting In living JIV ssrwssa. *0% ?Taf Let ns shew this to you. wvrx&t'ur,t u* FOOM LOTS ' Baeement. New oil heat, gg.-450 total price. Very reaeon-ablo ^ down payment. CaU LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Realtor I S. FLINT I LJ*,, — FE Stair MY HBI OPEN EVBNIXOf TILL * F M. WATERFORD AREA 1 kedrcim reach home with carport. Brick ana frame Juel decorated. Nice large tot. Itto kata. Oil heat oily sssc lonSb3 lacli OLARKSTON AREA Brlak ranch home, so down payment, OM heat, etorm* Evae. OaU -Mr, Oastell Near Ortonville I aero* wtta | bedroom h UrjjM.. reoMt, ****“^1** ti tee* a very ale* hem* wtta 3 targ* bedroom,, eitra large Uv-tng new, full modem bath. *t *. Ma feat tot. net jptotda to* city Frlced at ialf I*. 15*. tow I tiej6S*5»l •tor* to real kuy.” WUI pay Im LAMrra LAKE BnTATB—The fc'jafr.aVSS •^g-TiauTSLya Bs*i2*«4sjrtr if **fkw. drtoi: neSTand ring. a L. H. BROWN, Realtor M^| MODEL WOLVERINE LAKE Lovely * (non bungalow fUl basement, automatic hi__ . nice kedroams, vary modem kltsh-•n wtta dtotog space .on Ir— lot Wtta lots Sn trees end shl 3 **r garage aad selling euty MM down. UPPER STRAITS LAKE Uvtns rag# Only'taemTf«rprlei Sows. Immediate WEBSTER f LAKE ORION-------OXFORD '• _ 1 EXCKPTlONAt. BUY - to 1 year ^ Your Opportunity for Itaelf. Kitchen, dining room* living room. 1 bedroom down: 3 brdrooms,^|>lu* large ^unfinished Hr be converted Into Ucotoe. **.»**, small down payment. CRAWFORD AGENCY 35* W. Walton PE « 3308 t Flint MV 3-11*3 nld grey brick ranoh. f nice bedrooms with tio*et. large Mv- double well sink. Window------- looks Taney and mealy _________ •raped ttm.ee yard, a delightful piece to lire f----- “ with 51.50* down. Lauinger EXECUTIVE'S LAKEFRONT __ F«»turtng l opactotu k«dwtm»- ... C■A WEBSTER. Realtor •LAND — Frlvaer Is yours fa tat* modern tree-shadrd fur——— Island eottage. Paneled floor, be* Ian* living With fireplace, kitchen wt tog’ space and utlllUc* foi dry 3 piece bath, tarn* closed porch. I nice bedroom* . eedond floor. Very good I win boathouse, 60 ft. mMA aad dock ®»‘“>*nd for park tog. |lt.5S* ..wito..dowiT 1 to713 OA 3-3133 — MY M3»l --------------- ruly a b Unction only 519,50*. IRAYTON WOODS . * level brick 3 bod be tot, large living beautiful fireplace, o »! Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUYS AND VALOHB deluxe features threusbw37^5f *■----it. automatic t^fanmroi bargain, oily *35,Mo - paneled | BARGAIN INCOME fatten, only 18*6 down s Templeton West Side, Vacant 3 bedroom bungalow to nice neighborhood, Oood steed living room, —I to, full MMtamiR ..jalr. Very good buy full price of only W.000 333* Orchard L ■vunn* Liannu service ARRO BLOOMFIELD: Mferad aT*31.7M r Eastern Jr. High l bedroom family ham*, alum-bum siding exterior, fun baee-~ —gas heat aad bath, storms m MM.why wi "Bud” NichoHe, Realtor 43 ML daman* St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 HOYT Johnson S3 TEARS OF SERVICE °g?maT£*Tcb^j2! ■MiiTvaig room, Stadto; «*m*s. r brtek garag*. wtta a end fireplace. II I toadeeaped tot. *17.-a real vela* and do- 1742 CASS LAKE RD. S rm., an madam, automatic sac heat. Only IUM. *5* par mimta! 4103 CHENLOT * room bom*, ton tot aloe* to Dodge^jjark gfMtorkwey Drive. maw* you Into these level* I aad 3 bedroom homes. Newly decorated from g to 4 yean «M. Located In Poerttoc J^HciL WM* Rloosn- « call MV. Wheetoa. A. JOHNSON ft SON 1704 S- Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 RE- Big Shvingg, Handyman R DUCED TO $1350 Raw 3 ear sera**. IS* ft. froat-— »al buy. Only 8LN* down er • equity aa ranch home. W. H. BASS, Realtor , Builder FE3-7210 Looking (or something you eaa buy atony A rent out? Till* i, bedroom WUngaloo Is Soto* tor t. ^^etory^^homs Bargata mt gat heat ansportatlon R. J. (Didk) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 If ^ou Earn $2:47 PerHour a urtpucs. juav \ prtvaU beftch. ”r“*LAKE PRIVILEGES TO* beautiful I 1-----^ - all the ftoUhlac tog s Itatolft IM yard* tr * *13,3M. termi rrAitfM ouBUi getilBg ■Urt#d’ W® Iroom bungalow juat TED tic^LLOVOlL REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 "gi? ittViSAm perfect for y lieges 00 Unfa at only 17,tot ----1 lloCULL 2 ACRES bungalow bum u -Aad screens. Only 111.5*0______ $950 DOWN Ctoaa two bsdroom borne. exponeten attic, basement, oU h*at. oarage, pared A PINE nv'Bi'ltlUir------- ft. frontage ccacd commercial. Mportaaty to hero aa i tun room and saiwg*. attractli motel or tost Paved rood. - ____Priced to 3 bedraam madam. Rawly (tram tor *11,TM papered family r large ^bedroome. Including on paved ' includes bSfw/3 4581 KEMPF . PLAINS irotofTTbSa* SaXter r min*. AIM wUlMaaldartradr UbNTIeDONALD LICENSED^ RUILDEft ANNETT 2-Family, Cloie In • tatf down.Ta'baV toTRSli St. Fred’s Area ......... ■ornt completely ranovatad taw* A out Carpatad Mv- i badrrns. ap. Baaatoaai.’ j SM I Brendel Lake Area fataa® mm I badrm. auto^Li Ttttobaa! aato. heat, avoratoo akt l |- larage Lot 10* 53.000 dn. Watkins Lake-Front roome, I MU bathe A a ®4ftliv 3-Bedroom Brick % Watkins Lake front. kWh contemporary like now. LI*, tog rm. wfta fireplace, epo- SoWt- Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors Open Evenings # Sunday 1-4 EEB-0466 TRADE.- HOUSES ■ fin* selection of new aad wad homes to choosa from - la ar aak of CMy. CaU for further r*lims KAMPSEN ea It v ft JLTIPLE USTINO S_ FE 4-0921 CLARK “Candlewick Woods* ADDITION 3 Vs Mllatnortt of Walton — ------ta5-tail|R——f DLORAH BLDG. COis ‘‘Bulldan of National Bamot” re ma__________ HAYDEN Sid*. OU furnac*. irww, NEW l BEDROOM HOME Alum, siding Built In rang* aad oyan. Pull basamsat. oaa furoaa*.'off BBS. Lake Rd. 8IUM Tam. (Crafoot BehooL- district.1 Bio* Hvlng roam, dtotof roam sad kitchen. Baaamaat. Oae furnace IT,MS with IUM down. Terme. Dorothy Snyder' Lavender 'm£aaTiSS3» Km I-moj Days mu AdSf Bxaa. 3 B.R hemes W*'_. ropalre. Wifi taka down paymawu. T. C HAYDEN, Realtor * Bk Walton. FE MM1. Opm Kvaa. ’•■l \ ta »l* BRICK RANCH BOMB. Tbra* M-rooms, FaaMS* Watkins SaMm, Large taRtaMiwd lot IMalM feat, otto shad gang*, basement wtta (MNtaMaB’lt ___ brr«kf»,t *ber 'wsll to^wa” c25 pattng. hardwood flooTa. ptaMtotaT' trod*. 811.500 Goad eaet SS £ cation, dMdNMPa. baaemant, gaa haat garage. «taa aaroar tot, wg •crept X floor horn# la- trade. rJSS?M MODERN ^ BOUgntQ._ porch. enetoaSSTlwar poren. aaaa-moot, ail heat, gamga. gs.MS. *3 galow, full wr •Partridge «•?* «*«£•««« AM to .rr _*L^"L_ '• ;<% th* -amir to see * **•■ 4 Apartments WWU fertortad. Oil bsal. Lsi W. an grew talc MMtM N mU&%3rVZ Garden, Income, Home Spas# stumble tor l»r*« li&lknNrwl s&^wt »» cojftUUCuL Htogr *-JO— - Heixhts ’ X< OB Auburn at Creeka Rd. CSTW*u 4ST«oS^1 ,JLigaoLjffi£!| ? WBa^m tr^ *-3is^" ■_ to ACM i rooms, HOT #ater heated |1.tot An. 11 Hn «bnl. ground fljtVN. I IWHlik. Mur hoSt. crib K. HAl-toto i!Safe Bistorts Prprty 87 jl STORES, LEASED. PAKKWO I w oai-itto: . approx m points This ■•M business lor yoone PmaM owner retiring. OR eity el Birmingham. “a“l: "Mi to, _t ______________Or mS% ___s l>.m." SERVICE STATION fOK LEASE. ?-°?en rang*». ft*M1M*' Alur pm.. PE S-144S. ... * IMML M.TMOCI Partridge jKEBGD HARBOR AMD ASSOCIATES urn w. ho how rieffipToit ^JFGS, PE; tan I Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors AiaSW~UUlD| 'to E. Huron at. •' Ins’- One 4 bed-i Open Brea. ‘ — ^[FE 8-0466 aM 'ML_IM gCfds*"* TOllMIKt MOH r_ _j jijg , STrrntB n rwm wth P»- !_mk J**—A.!*0*., ^^‘opportunitt poiTtoBIToWS 4, for minnow and chub wholesale busl-FI nets. Owner too busy to operate this 4th acre with 1 punas, au __ , set to operate Only^HtoOt Far Sale Lake Property m I Brofcor. or hw» Eves. south saginaw TTT ru&jsrfFiiX™** * §2*?u,Krt&.«r?S2 gw ImlH to BT 32Q -- ft Terms. KM 3-3843. 1> p,m. ' mrisBf P_i_^ IpruH?^ I PE* CENT DISCOUNT. UN-paid principal baTanee to. iu.lt at EHssv.irraSSeim bedroom modern borne Clark kMMW R >m Bee, PE Milt. Ask tor Mr Ctorfc. LAND CONTRACTS TO RUT ON .... - Tooirela, EM 34111 Mg:__________ 61 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E; ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS IN TO ttto FORCED tO SeOT , Maw la Bm time to get a lake* esifiSArvasrs Peterson Real Estate . 504 S. BROADWAY MY 3-1681 l>a pbopeett OT to t acri to else. Nothing down, M MW t JT^OiRt1 etore building an North Saginaw Street. Leased tor test per month. tyr.Mt ’too price « STORES, all ranted- to Holly, Mushigan, mala eoraer. Oood to* come 834,080 tan price. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. ROCHESTER. Commercial building, SB aquare feet, bolat. for lesst MS Sentb Street, POr» PINE LAKE HOME" Beautiful 4 bslrasm. Ijt hath. Uree living room wttb ftreplacr apt. above. Bead heart, patio Bses- truaq. a weoderfui stone for children Loeaad near artoola and churchea. Private subdivision Off West Long Lake Rd.. directly S^tTy^LSw1 tods stto to rwedy M BBSS, a basement and veil are In. ISSS down. EE ?£.%,a*s &•£**" W^ERFRONT HOME LAKE OAKLAND __ -jp Sn h___________ Safe Resort Property 52 Ratot, L*ss Bus, Prop. 57 A MODERN AUt CONDITIONED haNdtag on Dixie Bwy. Meal tor ' Doctor. DtRttSt. Lawyer, etc. Approx. Hi aq. ft. Plenty ef free parking. Shown by appointment only. Phone OB Mill. Art lor Jim or John. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ’ WHERE YOU CAB BORROW UP TO $500 Praties - Drayton*plains — Ottea Wallod Lh..Birmingham. Plymouth LOANS |25 TO $500 On year atgnatnre or other «a-curlty. Si .Trte to repay. Our strata* is teat, friendly and help-ful Visit our ofllea or Shoot PE MIH0ME & AUTO LOAN CO. t K. fun St. Cernar E. Pika Factory Bar Ton don't have to have n track-team experience, bet yeo do have to meet tost to keep up with this liquor her. Owner win eeeaider year property Is trade aa down payment. Act today ■ ■ every day meant profits tor him that eouM be yenra. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOBS 8. LANDMESSER, Broker CABIN TO JR ymQnsBBD lakepront cab-tne with eereena. near Atl-~“ Skhlgan U.tol. MPtual . 4 ksfe 14 * M HUHTWO CJ 1-1 LIQUOR BAR - NEAR Bay CMy, grate ever 141.MO. Mice clean Wight bar In preaperaua farming community. tJAtoe wlth 3____ ‘ IRNJt NARg . STATEWIDE . rhith tncludaa Bowling BASS THROCOHOUT ■■fll *offlce» Ctli «• oo iuumm ml t«uu of I. B’ uni. Buiid't________________ SALE CABINS, t. MILES NORTB-wact of Atlanta, right St the Dear BLQOI sue it Sr IMPIELD HILLS HILL-SL lib acres corner cl tan Road and Kartell trae home built tote, side of MB-Sewerli atotodtla, many heaututu trees, tbu choice parcel It evarletklM rolling terrain. SIMM. By owner. Call MI 4-4118. fiCRLINOHAM division. Lot lake-Pare suiL « 1». Hear everything, paved runSL ti.ut. SIS down in mcnat. One mile to new Chrys- SsBIRABLE LOT ON BALDWIN Ave 35 1141, xerox* street Itf Pontlac state Bank, PE SPM. ' HI-HILL VILLAGE •*LAROE HOMBSmB" Excellent eltea ter tb* M wishing to .bnUd hlx own boa ~ netoy~rt ehanee tor mwM basement. He need for rai pumps, winding paved roads. L at SUM with tits down. “ LADD'S, INC. Cor. Perry or Lapeer Rood OMt) and PUverbeU Road. PH Sdtol or OR MSI 4ato Dtkld Hwy.. Drayton ; I LA EX PUT. tie HR, H WK Brtnttder. MA 4-UM. a P. HOLMES, INC Drug store, doing excellent buxl-ness In bwy tow- *-County. Srerythlng gto.tto Includ - — -tad very m —1—nuble eh— , ,, a tele. Owner leaving state -Partridge Brake Manufacturing— Actually rebuilding and exchanging thousands of wad broke shoes Over ttotto grace PER MONTH. Tbis lucrative business priced at only tn.tot plus mock, equipment and facilities included. Oood lease. Super Cleaners ■h — i one of Pontiac's Jarg- LOT8, NEAR CLARKSTON. 13t X MA MSM***‘ *1,U*' t,M r eta- Partridge LOOK! $13,500 TAKES. EVERT THINO TERMS Double brick store and profitable Used furniture buttnei—““ per mo. from 2 bm Bldg, completely -Phone PBMSM. Wt m GROW MONEY ■mall store building fhd a email PB MS^Deyr. H. R. HAGSTROM toto RK>SLANfD% (IMS) PONTIAC OR 4-0358 camera Bugs pom sale or i •PmEWPLT SERVICE" LOANS tot TOJtto — SSI T COMMUNITY LOAI Signature Us to St Monttu to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wUl be sled to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Ftnwiciaf Advisers, Inc. Hi S. SAOIKAW PE >HU Mortgage Loans 62 Get Out of the Rut I j your esistlng mortgage or lead contract, personal debts and modernise your borne. You must have a reasonable good equity. WB GET RESULTS BENDEROPP BI.DO. k SUPPLY COMPANY to W. Huron PE'Mtol Vom A Rurlcnefy Tne. tot Notional Bldg. . SWHpB ■ 61 IRISH SETTER. 3 YR8. OLD, 1 German short hour pointer. S moe. old. ’to Hash car. tell or trade. UL S-11S1. 4 PLACE AIRPLANE. UCENSE8 till Sept 41. Sell or trade, up or down, on property tractor, or? Consider any reasonable otter. _um. MI_______ .______, Quality cLothes rcHTtamni family at budget priest d~K Owen Turn, iid'm Sito to 431, Siife H sm shall 0—d> 6» tb PRICE _ REJECTS, BEAU-ttful living rqom suites, M.W wk. Bar^sU Bauds, III H. Cuss PB HLOItt) kSDROOM SUlTI. 1 Wee Esc. caod . Mat etter trtaa. _ _4-_4e“ ......^ - MAYTAG WAS HERA, gto BA~, Apt. else km and electrlo stoves. 1 sets new bunk j>ed« with tort tresses, gto toj 'S * U OffUt K wrrt¥r~*<» set bed"— *-**-* _____PB MtM lid #, Walton. ff%ST,*P82 Co , 10*8 W. Huron, ANTIQUE BLACK W, iwaiiigjWiPMIP perfect condition, alto dlnlaa --Is, gto chairs and buffet, furtoture. tot Florence. BABM to-IN. OYER; bmiM— oven. Excel- ESS, A BEAUTIFUL BUY S-Pieoe Living Bto. Suit# ONLY $99.50 Choice of 1 Colors With Foam Cushions. SIS Down; 44 Monthly._• Bedroom Outfimog Co.. 470 Dtzlt, Drayton Plains. APT. SIZE OE REPRIOERATOR. Rsas. PE S-toto. automatic maytao washer IHHML.late model, btosaso SI per wk., alee trie range, deluxe model, win trade. Schick's. & gm. wt. M and look vroood. I perking. Phone PE t-IMl. OPEN MOH. SAT. » -PEL I TO » M MONTHS TO Pi 4 miles E. «f"PrttlM ~ E.^of Auburn Hslgbts i NEW fc USED, dept, tor real or trade. Dome out to * —re of tree 8L TO s •AT BABY AND HQUSBHOLD 1 ed And chiffonier wr dentotortiflfe svenpoh TIZZY Hr K«U Omm “You fell for her pretty lace and figure — and also her darling littie mind!’* Safe Household Goads 65 frioxdaxbb i pu. rr. oood condition, door lslch needs repair, mortoq mum srt.IP. liC 4-lEM. FLOOR MODELS ____ - BOMB P_____ Chest nod Uprights models sEgbtty sr—‘ i marred. Models 4 prices. Two yuan to p BM Midi OAS BUILT-IN our car-load prices. 11 cuMc It. with ftAeser,. cHspce air ohutes drawer, ga tt her Wt. 1] cubic R. frost tree double door, to lb -er, town enepse. 14 wt wn FIRESTONE STORE to w. Saginaw B 'FREEZERS \ $169 iwn — 11 to per w IRNITURE S AP raytou OB S4 PURIOTUHB PpB SALE-( I chairs. PE RCA COtraiNATION WAS . dryer. Stof, OR SOSto. Savoy. Creacent Let,. PB S-ltol. REPRIO ERA TORS, USED. OOOD randltlon. R. B. Munro Btootrio SINOER, PORTABLE, DO ZAO oqjjgmd. Sto.80. Cali's Appi. PB ^dust^eeH^Uke^^ew^y^cooasis XRMORE ____________ CapitOj__________ SEWINO MACHINE. KENMl portable, need von BUto. ward and reverse slncl-------- iSno£r cabi----------- lug machine. TAKE OVER~BA1 rack. Ooodyrar SwetaefstMul Rebuilt waaber, guar........ Soto bad* ................... 8-Pc. Ltv. Rib. imlte ....... Mot. bods, eotl springs ..... I Pc. Wood Dtoettae ......... IS PER CENT PB.. EAST TERMS BLOND BUM BACK CANED ROCK-or. drop leaf cherry lamp table, straight caned sent chair, cook tali tobto, era, ocud. Pbrac Hi MISS. HiR, TV and Radio* 66 IT IN- CONSOLE TV W OOOD working order. 130 *“ Ct . off Case Lk. Rd. HAVE 2 CHANNEL I ANTENNAS left^wlU sacrifice for SI apiece. ”ine OB 1 “*** YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A LAROI selection ef late model, guaranteed used lelcviatoai. OBEL TV SAW BUeebetk Lake Bd. PR 4-4SM Water Softeners 66A ANTIQUES. LADIES AND OEN-ttoteen’i rockers, commode act, mtoc. Items. Phone BM 34821 _ after 8NH pja. ___________ FULLY AUTOMATIC, U8ED 8 mraths^^urchase 1424, into 4200 USED WATER SOYTtNER—BAR-snln. caU PI S-1M4. For Safe Miscellaneous 67 •k nr. DEEP WELL JET PUMP with tank. Palnta- -------—I scrqani. PB S4MI. 2 ELECTRIC MOTORS. BLOWER, house jacks, 22 rinTMA 4-2S4S. 2-wheel HAtnjtMkt trailRr, reatonahla. MA 4-4821. 2. 1SS.8S8 BTUs HHTANT ' Forced^ Air fxrnactx And price 4204. __ ____, . only. I1M Ace Hasting * Cooling (IkJBSir. Williams Uks Rd. at MH. OR 2-4884. S-WHBBL UTIUTT TBAItiOt. ALL condition. 828. EM 2-4206. INCH SOIL PIPE, 8 FT. $1.1. l8A?*FpL?|,MBINO SUPPLY ’5 in S. Sastoaw______________PB Mill INCH BOO. *I>B 82.SS. o6P-‘ special Jtel. First KJTi?F8? Wi ll. O A. Ihomf 5 DAY SALE Regular $5.95 Nationally Advertised HERCULES PAINT Now, 2 Gals. For $5.95 AH BAWUtod Paint Finishes IS* fur Owl Ouarantoed Exterior Housa Trim PimranSmal Primer. Sealer, Uadereoaler Vinyl, Laiet, Plat FAINT ACCESSORIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Bay ,Tsfe Supply Now Prom FEDERAL Modernization 1 A M TO*I^M jm^tT DAY ..BAYS. M — PB 2-1012 Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lit s£rSSj?VVS t^TiT*4 *** m pnA- Fur Safe Mlsrad—mbs 67 jBsa« ANCHOR .FENCES lAiEBOJBD BADIATION AT Blacktop Driveway Novo I mu III! Sove Moo * ooo>, Callyour Adrisor.PE 8- BARGAINS 4x114 in. V-groovod moa. 84.N. ljdl abootlng MB par m. Psnelyte counter logplag 9' Eli. but water banter. 441JS. rre“LtWTaUetTil8.M wRb trade. WOLVERINE LUMBER m a puitirrr pb sow COATS TDtBMAN. AitO PRES- airier 8:00 a JR. to I P m. (to W. CRM— jy* - COLONIAL PORCH T_ •->-|T. fW S BLEND- 1 yera. 80 gal. electric hot'water beotor.^rr’ x IT* exterior *— XDLDAPOT gto FOOT RBPRIOER-ator. gif. » tort Admiral tele vlxlon set. DI. Chrome breakfast at reasonable prio beik Lake Bd. lTB CLEARY CASH RXOISTER AND adding tob --------- 48to #*li CONVERSION BURNER AMD ALL cohtrels. sis gnL *--i “* after 3. COAL STOKER COUP! Kenmore i burner oil --.. as now. no tart and pipe, too, single oil burner, took, pipes and drum IIS. Nice organ 830, 4BSS mist. artlcle». PB 444ft. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. ----at lights tor kllcbrtt, SIMS i, M is factory suim. Mich- 'rascent. 3S3 Orchard CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS ?xtx Ml Pag board .. |3.W 4xtx*. Pegboard ..... MJS 4xtxS_/lystpra^ fMS Burnleister LUMBER COMPANY MS Ooolqy Lake Rd. BM 34m Omm I a.m. to I p b. dally toMg ».m to 3 p;». CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all sties. Splash block, doer sills. atoMBSf caps. Pr“--“w DUO-THERM (ML HEATER. MI8C~ chairs. Drop leal tabic. OL 2-1011. DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR SBWBK'JSP8&A- or exterior. See tur wail paper and matching fabric selection. Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no-drl ^OAKLAND FUEL k PAINT 424 Orchard ItotoTita. PB34US DIAMOND ENOAOEMXHT RINO .it karat ctnevaid cut. Sill. OL DUO-THBRM SPACE HEATER. 28 gallon Lochlnvar oU water heater, kitchen eabtoel and sink, j piece bathroom set, built-in battle era *S2^^0,,dltt#,,• r*M*T‘ | •ss. HftqsnifiS bslloons, store. Bedroom*. 11.88. Michigan Pfuoresoant, 382 Orchar f0» SjtLB, —_PSBD BAIIiIM . Thompson. 1«W MM FrL, Sat. & Sun. mUcoltonoous L__ Doors, hardware. a^SRSBi. wfn aln dD n FUEL OIL TANK 148 OALLON. WITH OVER,100 GALLONS OP FUEL OIL NOW IH IT. Ml. WC 44142. •LOOM OIL FURNACE,^ and all oontrols. PB 444SI. FREE STANDINO TOILETS I1S.SS bowl atok ....... I »Jl Bard copper _ j, tongtoi ...... HS'toJ 44-ln. hard copper lengiia .... 2tc B. _stit copper ^ ^ 3-pc bath°sots with trim " *. 8to »» White or colored ^savJ? ^mbino'Sjftly ITS s. Sustoow PB t-ltto OAS AND OIL FURNACES. SUM- rai. I UTTER---- m - -zi- w 30 Q*l. Heater. rUsa gir wMhBi rw pl. Item. $r off per gal. (Hidden 8pred 8adn "“VM, GARAGE DOORS Psctorv iceondi, all statu sixes to stoek from SIS and Electric door operators, folding stairways. We give < modeling. BERRY DOOR SALES Oman tram s to s 211 S. Paddock” GAS STOVB. 1* STORM dtooppMitaf OAS AMD OIL FURNACES STILL at sum mar Stotto, Pi ai totlmates. New and used equipment. State and loqally lleansed. Aaa Heating 4k Oogtag Co. 1731 N. WUIlatoa I. C. UTTLB AUTOMATIC FLOOR furnace end ftodroU. A-l cond , StoTui S44SS; -- .mkuujU_______ gee. Cm—umere approvi value, g2*10 end 841.80. Alio Moetrlfk oU and ’ . to OAL. , .....Ave.—lfl.—. HAVE LAROE SELECTION OP uncalled tor tool gam and dear r*»ra^ Owner Orchard Lake had ElIUHEN CABINET 811407 Scratched al" model,. (QOlK 844.80 while they laat. Terrific ^BtoAlMtSMrat, to» Orrtard 11 ttBWII Fomlefe. lift White mub., total to. to. Ueed box spring and mat- tank. ChtoknetimT chamber.' SB nuiatot. now rt tutor. PB Wt Oal oil tank. rut. Strife,* Fur Safe Mfecdfemoui 67 LET OBBCTMT 04t SELL IP POU ^*toD0^To^^ My Daddy «av«. « yon r sr afeSySr^rsatsLr lald off W go an strike, your 8aod and fratoar win bo saMIfW you, with no make-up papaoHle. CALL NOW FE 44460 Preeiway Wholesale Corp. Mlchl- Maho^an^Paneling szM BAUD DWIlVBMf mmrmamt ‘^%^‘kuwo «. a N SAP tit AW PE 8-S222 CULBRANSXN TRANMEIOK OR-eaa Sl.lto OR 3-M33. I c£hARAJ«»''aALB _ ELECTRIC PIANO OROANS kO0~JBU3Z,mA USED AT TREMENDOUS SAVINOg CHOOSE rnOU LAROE STO« LAYAWAT OR payment plan EDWARD’S____IS S. BAOIBAW CORNBT FOR BALI 130. VI 8-8118 a^mwo fob Mkfeipag 'GRINNELLS MUSIC CQ. MI 4-StoS. KIMBAL BABY GRAND PIANO hriw-h beautiful walnut color. HEW HEOLER REATBR AT BAR-galn prior. Selling ot cost. Ueed Kp—r— —• * Thompson, 1808 M(8 Cheap. IWeet. O. A. NEON TRANSPORMSU, t.gis. 12.8*0 sad MS volt. *1* each. MA OILBURNKR, TANE, STACK CON-trol. thermostat, excellent eoodl-tlan. *3*. PB MfeT PREWAY CIRCULATING heater vary goad f 3-8036 after » p m. PLUMBING SUPPLIES, 3 bath art new. wtthsat fIM—., *71. I14.M, water eloeets SlSJd, etas, heater, *laa,-Bned. * year warranty. Special M4.W. built-in • Ironritc lrdncr special (to.to. elac- bullt-h?.PMto.M*nYoungetown cat Inet sing,, complete with fauccu and strainer, IS , *14.M, M" cab- cabta^lnk“com£lctc *183%. «'' cabinet sink with formica top. S13S.IS, Youngstown nerlebTe RANOE HOOD fc PAR. COPPER-tone. *34.50. Romos wire at 3o par R. Heater cable. Sic. O. A. Thompoon, 1M8 Mto West. tachment. 8300. 13 c 13 cable . UL 3-1IM7 ROOF LEAl^|^ , monogi all withoL._____________ ____ Jor balance due of 167.30 „ toko over- raymimti of to per mouth. PB 84401 OepttM Appl. SEWER PIPS AND PITTINaS SUpscal Tylpx. Wedgetock j— DRAIN TILE - 3" THRU Manhole Covers, Orates and I BAYLOdf Coal k Building Supply Cc. SI Orchard laksAvs. PB 3-T101 SINGER SEWINO MACHINE, 1 sagger, console cabinet. Will _ for bataneo of 888 or payments of W per month. Untvsrsol Or PE trtoto. __________ Special Paneling Offer 4x8 panels 14" mahogany V-groove, D grad* .... 84JO each 4x0 panels V«'T mahogany V-rronve. r ymda .. MJS 4x8 panels. 'iff ma&bgans V-groove preflnlxhed . STBS Oak Flooding Select red ........... 181M No. t Common ......... giu m No. 3 Common ......... MM No. 3 abort* .......... $ M SIFrJFR Gas and Oil Heaters Twice the heat lor half the at STALL SHOWERS COM P L E T E with faucets and curtain. 8“ value. 834.80. Lavatortoa com with faucet* $14.88. ToUcU I -Michigan Pluorcxcent. 3*3 ohaod I aha dwn _ W SPECIALS I FIELD PIPB SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES OO. 1348 Highland Rd. (M8«l OR 3-7083 tablb SAW AND j6int*r. power nr, Browvfiw —*— 12 gouge Shot gun, PL TWO NEW (34) MUfaril fiMU. 830. Furnace pipe. 414- IS Vrte-tlan bllndc. Iff tolP'. OP tor all. Mice articles. WC MOM. TWO LAMP. 8 FOOT FLUORtoP cent lights. ^ benches, " shops I__ ■___I 8.18J0 Msrrad — Call SactCHT showrooms. Michigan Fluorescent. 3(8 Orchard Lake Ave. -It. TALBOTT LUMBER 0U Mill. __________ Used Trade-In Dept _Jto4 ---—on OmmI i _ Mfeny < Wi Kilning cnair *seso Refrigerator ..... itoJS 31” RCA'Mabog. TV ... gto.to THOMAS ECONOMY^ 341 t. SSstoaw PE MMl WORK —==B tobtoo. frl 378 SI wertog and^rvpalr shop *MI Cmistbs mi Lifepast 70 JorimrW. OR 34133. Safe Mwfctol flwfe 71 Wiegand Music Center BAZAAR AREA 341RACLE MILE PHONE PEderal 34438 EATER SPINET Wrr»_RENCTI, Mrt.KrS: PE 8-348» PIANO TUNOrt-^OSCAR fAlHOT PWfe fop SALE. OOpP CON- PIANO SALE End of month etoaramto «s Ms famous make console and Spinets. TOfi&WWW® BPRASSER EBO-TONE CLARINET -omptoto with cam. If4* *— Lpptlsnce. EM 34118 TAPE RECORDER. DEJUR TX Sar^*--------------- projector | Hr eervkJQI^WWP-— W. Saginaw w PE » PUNO . Used Plano ......... Small limed oak piano . ___ Small Grand Plano Hammond cord orgaa GALLAGHER MUSIC OO. FE art UPRIGHT PIANO, *M. XYcMLflS ttto*. OR 34W8. fASfTED: (1) FRENCH HORN. P aod Bb. Mil be b- —* —fe tow.. CM ji V*** * in good • 848. kftsr 8 Safe Office Eqdpuuf W ADDING MACHINES PROM. 83S “ASH REGISTERS. PROM «44 PONTIAC CASH HEOISTER 3311. SAOINAW IX 8-Otol ART METAL USE AND fOM CAB- MET AL DISK i ds. Remington tchtoe, Underwi UL 3-toit. ADDING MACHINE FOR BALE. FE3-1138. After* p.m. DESK, MBTijL MB WOOD, chairs, metal and wood. (WivoL Olivetti oalcutotor, sir oondlttos er, fans, carpeting, steel files. Can Ii*g to 8TmI 4-3441~ FOR VERSATILE. COLORI?UL OP-flea copying Eruatag Copy flex, model us. used very Uttle, 8380. EM 348*1 NICE OPPtfiFT—— f^B|t H*n“ NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS--1 Dorn IMS up. NOW Nattonal tog machines Into (to Up. > only f a c t o r y authorised neb offices to Oakland and PE 2-0286, 23 o. uraoo Clemens. Howard 34233. Sale Store Cqnipmsiit 73 Sale Sporting Goods 74 A&CHERY s£t. (1) if gittgq ever and—under daukls barrel shetgua. ON 3-8170.____ 1 RXM1NOT0W It OAUOE AUTO-matlc. | winchester 414 medtl 41. 041'3-Stot--— U GAUGE :REMINGTON Al i®3: 3046 BELGIUM SM MAUSER AC-“i with )% power scope end »• mu SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS nw &Sa?!jsrwr -■wgaipww LAROE SELECnON, USED ictaune and rifles. Men's Loan 4 Patterson. 3w 4-8141. BULMAN HARDWARE toto |BUB8ABETH* LKUn* P» MB1 OPEN DAILY TIL I -DEER RIFLE, SBOTOUN. — rttw —d , si iUtoi. — w ww, n GUN REPAIR jt SOOPI lag. Shot gens and 9- Orta, buy or U SheU. 88 S. Tstograph. era suppUee. buy - art or trade. Kosaftg H—tiEg AwMftfew 74A Bike M knows. Etc* iw%m S—isOnum sulPfet 76 Ml ave THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY By frank SEPTEMBER 20, 1090 FIFTY.TBPUpr lOOyOOO YARDS FILL -•ip3™ Clarttaon, MA Ultl Dffif AimwjfTir» {*F and |ra»*l, OR .irfmaik ayf,iHo~»tu, aarr Mi M» MO. M» miik nc hr Salt Uv—todc 81 BHbK ■TOP Salt Farm Product 86 APPUW t HAT, MR ORBOORY | Kd. Qlag»UtlU« Sr3 JSj, y *# per yard for 1* fflfjM ▼»•*_?»*« Farm.tto a? 1-1143 MtM. MT 3-3471 « Attention Truckers PULVERIZED TOP BOIL. BRRRD- B-ea R*a» wWt. wv peuver. .ssrfias tt tS5®5® >• Bloc. U.4» « bushel. Rarlett Mmt-------: taStaPSeS ft buehql. Wa Bin carry a full THOKF8WI (fiawiass: •MB E. Highland Rd. dw‘n Road. <1* mile*' ORA TIL. 'BAND, STONE. PILL CiOWED STORE, SARD. 6RAV-al. Earl Howard, EM 1-Mil. izsms bATif . m'bMf. si GIDH a jan, ana 1111 anna, w canto » yard. Beardalee Band Pit. Square Lake Rd. WU1 doUver. PMJBI, \JL Mtn.__________________ A gravel. beavered, TTL l-im. YARD ORADINO. TOP SOIL. M-gravel ***. PE tRR. Weod, Cod and Fuel 77 rqiEPLACB S*Sfand°Fi PE frtUt. #OtEPLACE~ FURNACE. CLEARANCE SALE USED EQUIPMENT man riding and walking tractor* PE*Bnr”nkfflCE4.im KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTEE- ferouwn|tractor. ihIj^i ft. kindling wood. PE HIS •LAB WOOD DR FIREPLACE - _™ W» dal. Albarta Lumbar milt. PE Mitt. Reasoned wood, fireplace, furnace and kindling, Til Scott Phono PE g-6f74. PhntB, Trees, Shrubs 78 BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreens, cultivated, r'--~* sprtyed State inspected. ■ more. SIJS na. Le.g than IS. 53 00 CUrkrton l«A 5-1*33, ' TREE SERWctf Mobile Homes Saks - T Qm > w«a irstreah liohtwdoht TraWS Trailer Stnoe US. Ouar-an lead for Ilia. —* Salas J£t‘ wmn: '0MAT6E»~F0R"CANNbtd. PIC* your own. UJSbeshel.' Bring your own containers. THOMF- SON'S O ARDEN LAND, -- Hlf*-5-—■ «* - Highland Rd. (MM) 13 mile* Weet Auction Seles AUCTION SALE BTABTINO FRIDAY .....cnvFaRM. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. SUNDAY ________2 P.M. DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ITTeVEROREENS — SPRUCE,] nine. Hr, arbovltae. Juniper, yews1 1 mugho. Dig your own. Bring and burlap. Ml Blaeth Road. I miles waat of Commerce VU-nd ltb miles east of Inter-of Duck Late Rd- and Wlaom Road. Dally M. Mutual NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 A tt MONTHS TO PAT 1 mill Ugo • SPECIALS MOW LAKESIDE NURSERY 3S44 Elisabeth Lk-Rd. Open tree, and Bun.. P» 4-1031 B&B AUCTION 5089 DIXIE HWY. Lunch Room Often Every Auction Across boat Drayton Plains TEAS OLD MALE .POODLE 'eap to good homo, alto poodle a PUPS. g MOB. 01d FEMALE DACH8-hund, AKO registered, Meek and ton. PE 3-65*1 M E. Tennyson *T| VO H» POODLES. TOT AND small mtniatdre. Tiny white mal-tese. MT » SSC. ARC REGISTERED DACHSHUND __________________I. PE 14416. AtC REGISTERED COCKER PUP--"1. PE, <-3387. • ta§S5"____ i, old, male AKC COCK] AUCTION BALE. EVERT WED. — * Bun. night, et 6 p m . S * 8. > Dtxte Hwy,, clarkston, PE : COCKER POPPIES. SUGAR* —nd Kennels. EM 3-0249 &OCTOX STUD. CH. ST01*. CURT-toe OR USSt. _ - ceeam IBn. pooole. stud "gffeB.'EMgg COLLIS PUPPIES. INTERNATION-al champion sire. Ee and others at stud. Ransom. SMS Bucking ham, Berkley. ml eSoush SETTERS, f MO. OH gSpE %IUTE MICE. ALL.#ftT Hot eaU MX S-tM after t Week-days, anyttmo weokeadL------ Wttom. imB&wtir PE Hitt. BTONT’S, EAST TERMS OorwE* Eon- A Brittany Spaniels Also young dogs 0 eJHfcy*____________L_ ;.«aSS? __in p ar akeetT m. Biuff^** Crane’s 7 ttSI Auburn. UL Dsh TwImA BoTdwl 80 _ Tsilwagger Eonnels. boarding. ny’s I p.m. »t. Hadley ] merchandise ____ merchandise at cragy prteo.._ AUCTION SALE TO SETTLE THE ' I he late Lulu OtddUngt imlsoi locatad I miles Asrsr & izr?*cj£i Towaship iff 1a the rfltam ot * mUto nerfbweet of Pi gg yVj1?* • » •tty • t. mPnIm in ad. MarlUand. Stafford slilre. Slelghbolla, ________ bolls dimor Mb, tamps, sapor weights, bottles mustaebe eras. U lion tablooltobe. CererKts feedmroade. Ettehooek chairs. UM’llgMs. Odd chairs Cheat at Wawon. Drosser. Taste. Stiver. Sale House Trailer* 89 0000 It Pt. UOUBKTRAILER. NEW g DETROITER. DELUXE, ---- _Jt Wanamaker. OR Htll. UM fRAILER gg PT I BDRM Pull bath. Leaving stste, best offer, tug E. Milford Rd, Elgh- AUTUMN CLEARANCi $200 DOWN «VBV»35i •- Usad Trucks 108 Far lala Cera ,106 PtabuT^^aSN. toe- S.*t"«sgir VaitCamp Chevrolet, Inc, MILFORD MU 44BI 'H P9U, 'MM8, t Vo 4 “ m Q^r^ enritoag Moquat vaia*. NO CASH NEEDED IM* Batok. | door hardtop, beam tlfal yellow aad whit* finish, n* rum. UM full price. Pny anty 131 month. rlr»l payment duo Neveabet Ttb. Ring Mr. Btag. PB 4-lttl. Lucky AUto ■aies. lli South gaflnao rar -*W». - bS56». F«MVBH giAarfc.srrtssBt* » mrimnm * W *b&Ti TWIi 'FUtW. Heater red la. good Mr**, mechanically perfect 1X1 otuwe Pr. truek* UM model* Pair Coadl-lion. Inqulro' at VUIage Office. IK a. Commerce. Milford or lout Job ' iusr take "deleft payment* 0b to Bulek. Ex*, eood Call OR ltd tee* gpicE 4 p66R~lAitbtOP. * TO ^MMI ‘ ' rodto and BoewTlewerwjpeil power etoerinx, white wall tire*, low mUeage. Ilk* n.w eoadltton. 1*41 CADILLAC” CtlAN, OOOD mechnmeel teed We*. Ah excellent ear to cuitomji* ar reetera. •i?CT*^otkT ** ttelTidyjl Uoyd Mtr* tSl ■ 8*k_ PE Mill ite CAimVLpioOSiNKlteat*pflir Ltoril Mtti. tit g. lag ,PE Mill 1066 CHEVY. V-S. OOOO GbNDi* tlon. OR 3-140* Auto InsMranca 164 CLEAN RkCORD 1 FXjPD AND MED. TOR MOST CARS _ ft* FOR 1 MONTHS rao-ra* ^v*». rat-rat Foratga irad fipt CarB lOfi For Sale Motorcycle* 95 UN ESA GOLD STAR, CLUBMAN, boat offer. HMj ” . W1! EAkLET'DAViDaOlt. CM. lift ARW tl> *.m.’EM t-IWl. COME IN NEW 1961 HARLEY DAVIDSON Now On Display rotw^^^baleb Harley Davidson Bales A Service nugsayBAiEB a ttO E. PIEE For Sale Bicycles 96 my tarsi. where quamtt comeb pmrr WE FIND OURSELVES OVER- flto year for travel traitors. It deftnnoly will pay you to drive out for. aaa of Om sweet set package deals you ever hoard ^m. Par example law Apache for only UN. HOLLT MARINE AND TOUR MOBILE HOME WANTED ~~ part down payment on new let ranch home. MTftto t-Ull. DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF AUTUMN CLEARANCE (FECIAL fiOvlO’, t bedrooms, - M.3M tots , a and IS wMo. All MoMle Homos Manufacturer's Association cods approved. Putty equipped with atom windows, bottled gas. In on the big savings now! stop nut today A get the top trade-in complete delivery a set-up. Oet allowance cm your pros ant mobile Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sties ASM Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains " — If. gI Pontiac OR >-ltQ3 OpaaT Part a Weak feUNTtNO TRAILER, WILL SLEEP t, tra. ha Atafr. __ rent u pt. Vacation trailer Bleeps t. PE SWSl. BBULTX W ON. 1 BDRM. LIKE new~ MA ABM._________ iiUC OR RENT. 41’ COMPLETE ly modern trailer. Perfect condition. Lot tt. Keego Harbor Tratty Par*. • , 57»0i Romeo Plank Rd. SALE1 * SALE1' SALE SHOP AMD COMPARE .FALL cion OUT . fatnllao. dll ...... lint ondar. St X a .......g ... fUM 19*S Marietta, 41 I | BOYS SCHWINN BIKE, flg IN., Tike new. tM Ml Beeopd Bt Sir lb AND ion bicycl£s"T4 .(and M to. MtlReeton. '*-----iotor. IN Football ogalp- ., saw -usmt- Boats ft Accessories 97 I PT. BOAT, TRAILER AND oarer, PE t-ltm. is f?: ; PLYWOOD MOW j6At- With Mailer tit. PE t-1362. 14 FT. PLYWOOD BOAT in good condition. $30. EM S-twS. oma-cRApr, „ - _ -uifSi. ttaw pi »-ira *, JOHNSON 1J PT WOLV- 25% 1 ^npoff Boats, Motors, Trailers new and used SCOTT MOTORS A SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES SS E. WALTON open t-T PE S-4tW JOHNSON OUTBOARD K 25% DISCOUNT 1057. » HORSEPOWER^ JOHNSON. Jovelln, electric starter furniture Including refrigerator, ties trie stove, ' aattuoe dtohee. heating stove, A many other good ttejne, alea 1M0 Ford car. aardsa tools. pauEry equipment, payer lawn mower A small tools, Mrs. Burkett, executor. Paid Hillman auctioneer. VACATION TRAILERS FOR BOW HUNTING A RIFLE SEASONS. ALSO PLOSlDA VA-cations it PT. Trail - Slater. Apache Campere. Make Rexerva-tlont now. P. B. ROWLAND. OR 'Rambler' DEALERSHIP Shop and Office Equip. Used Cars Desk . Elec. Type*”4*1, : Adding Machine Dictaphone File Cabinets Inter-Com Steel work beaches Floor Jacks Polishers & Grinders Spnty Guns Service Mgr. Desk Sates Room Furniture Many Other Articles ARE YOU RETIRED, AND THAI,. ... I Management) __ OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR -------who want ttaebeet. toxtr IrWAIT p.Mnpnt *nntt«im ate. AUBURN HEIOHTg. MOBILE TO; jy^Bhaip. If* M. Opdyko. PS TERMS CASH OCTOBER 1, 1960 u A.M. HAW Oft SHINE BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” SM S. SAGINAW Saturday. Oltokor watot-.'ii mrmHk' odgq of PUnt, H ' if>G at the Beecher Boodi Fig?£ k. S mllee north r~i*h?£tt£ aiw*J&m {pt if,—, calves. work Ins ctoUiee and wIEu r fist‘d ■HH sis ________rs AND COACH dal.es. 1U10 HOLLT RD.. HOLLY. ME 4-4771. vacation trailers Plato Trailer Sues and Rental. IMS North Lnpetr Rd.. Oxford. OA S-37S3. SHORT'S MOBILE F.------- SALES and service All hew Of m sad Bearner Navel ' -complete line of pxrtx - reu Rent Tntfler Space 90 'AM ^ (Under Auto AcccsBories 91 BOAT INSURANCE ONLY M OO per 1100, Haneen Ins. Agency. PI j-WM, PE 5-«t7t. Buchanan Boatland Bave._UWJEviniwtoe._t h^tlJ "NOW': , ON DISPLAY . •61 model, ft R. Owen*. Bei Skiff, ekprett cruiser. Mazurek Marine Sale* CLOSEOUT ' ‘ leeount e» ‘ TtoEUere. M per east discount «rau oonje. gfeR^ouHry- B^es CENTER, UtlO HOLLT RD.. HOLLYT ME 44WXI. BLARTLAND BOAT 8TORAOE, DAWSON'S SPECIALS — *4* CADILLAC alumlL 1M0 HP. Lark, « runabout. 1 trail, battei iry and box. Reg.' tlW available wtth U per down. Take MW to W Hlgh- DAWSON'S SALtp MJJt Mill. Mow winter honrs. Open S day*. M. Closed all- day Wedneedag- ---— REGULATION SKl JUMP TOR 4 USED TIRES U-M UP. WE kuy. sell. Also whitewall*. 1 STATE TIRE SALES tOI S. Saxlnaw Bt. PE 4-4M7 LOOK! TMH4 BLACK TIRES. ALL dame brands, on new sere fit JO MBs lit and exchange, mate Tire Bales7ta S. Saginaw. PK 4-450 or Pk 4-4144. -X=-----taua--------------- stora6p op motors “ ■^^MKW KV1NRUDE MOTORS OOOD CLEAN USED MOTORS HARRINGTONBOATS TOOK EWNRUDE DEALER UtT PAYMENTS ATAS-A^jPE w Ime* aVgt- wSttowaRg.9* ED WILLIAMS 4it'8.i ~ Eroo. MAitot VlMO. S»h TctidrTkm92A 5*e «Uf Baldwin Rood. RANX8BAPT ORINDHtA IN THE £tPETT SPECIAL. FRONT END alien meet. Print wheeto bat- Autp M ttee CUSHMAN. El 44114 batwMR T urn B, TELEORAPH PE ______ • PT. WAYNE BOAT WITB ALL -x—*- —j trailer ■“* “d to HP el fiflfc. v” SAVE $$$$ Big dleeountx on quality Byto-Motora-Trtotor. a» «r goat ol.________ 175 Cam Lake Road. Keego torborVPE tBW. faM> Alttl—88 Transportat'n Offered 100 OARS TO BMW TOME - , , ____nxs DRIVTAWAT rt t-TOIS TRUCK bOINO NORTH. PAW Wtutfd Urad Cmrs 101 CADILLAC If, PRIVATE * sr. mt mmi. f'fo i.T j See M & M Motor Sates OR x-loot Wanted Used Cere 101 Clean Cars Are A MUST IN ORDER TO OPERATE A BUSINESS I QUALITY MOTORS '''ruMBA--MM| ______IAMP LAKE PE t-ftl TOP iUcd-j6Mf~€AR. TEOCif wjjTBotMa^^iedifc AVERILL'S Mood sharp lato models for Caltf. wtjmat.' ’ TOP DOLLAR AEB TOU OETTINO THE MOST R TOUR CART — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN — — TRADE UP — PONY TAKE AMT DEAL UNTIL YOU'VE1 LLOYD MOTOR SALES I B. Saginaw PB f-Sl»I DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDEN BUKO MOTOR SALES *e at Pika______P» S-ltSB HOUSE 1961 IMPORTS Jaguar Healey . Sprite AefaRomeo Austin LAUCIA COMB IN FOE A DEMONSTRATION. THOM, trrir * m mu. Houghten & Son Your Friendly Oldemobtle Dealer MS N. Main, Recheeter, OL l-ITtl c<«virr^.TlM.>osi.TR action: atfa;; *,pw> *** list iiirfRo. a CAtiY' Car'AnS fiAVib.^*—#00-WMa: UM PANBAkb. 4-DOOR, f PAS-eenger. eedan. PE Mitt M OORVET. NEW TOP Afib M1W' ■ HMfc IMftV EbRM. Ramgritr Dallae, Itoehertor. Ask for Otto, '44 DODOE sYaKE, B'l8¥"6Pf*ir Lloyd Mtra.. M Bag . PB LtUl 1»*« RENAULT DAUPHIN*. RADIO, heater, beautiful Stock No. mt. Priced at only HIM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. w all a ISM WOODWARD AVI., BIR- $$$ WE NEED CLEAN *57 AND '58 CARS AS BOON AS POSSIBLE JEROME “ERKHR SPOT' CASS AT ORCHARD LK- PM MMB II BUT AND TRADE OOOD CLEAN CARS AND HtlK9ES. Economy Care M Auburn AS ' M&CH AS 150 TOR JUNK AMD cheep oare. PB I-I5M daye or CASH -----POM TOUR CAE Pontiac Auto Brokers 1150 N. PERRY AT MADISON FE 4-9100 HELP! WE NEED CARS! TOP MONEY TOR A TOP CAR John McAuliffe, Ford (formerly Cy Owens) 630 OAKLAND AVENUE Ml 5-4101_________ SEE JIM MARTLET OR JOHN LIBERTINE or TOP DOLLAR tor clean uted nr*. WIEetoe trad* up or down. DIXIE USED CARA---- 4171 Dixie, Drayton Plain* NEAR 8ABHABAW ATTENTION WE'RE PATINO TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CAM Glenr’s Motor Sales t w. Huron et. PE 4-tttl TOP DOLLAR: ______■** medal* —to eg* can wanted for out tU VAN WELT 4MS Dtxte fliwy, ah4IL*ai ---. Used Auto Parts 102 N 0 ua RPM. . . _ plated aiitoM bum Butok . V4 enrlne. Call anytime after • p.m. | CMRY., f MTR.. 1*53 POM-a* g mtr. lew Ford rebuilt itr., 1*37 Packard floor Iran*. EMM. - ____________ Sale Usad Trucks 103 > ft TON PICKUP. BUt. See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales ft Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 •ll POltD' WILL TRADJC iIMm tton wagon w panel. OR Wild*. im emev. H TON BTAOnnZV . Lee. 147 Ba. 'Mo^sWSifE25BSi - mjm Dodge Tractor, air brakefr fully equipped for road. FE 5-4467, 675 Scottwood. UM SEDAN DELIVERY. Y06B fBSffw&x'uxrsi tldered: EM Mlfl. Conway. _ iicfiEVROUET. ktSn pfiat-b#. exceltolSeewg- MW. ULMM*: SOlftAM TRUCltS AND EQUIPMENT tM» Dtite gf| ___OR 3-UM rnTrauti to tok WjeJ&p1 wrri oamper body on bock, t Man bmo and wtriie/ notoi I miles. Radio- and Kotor, only gl.SM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. UM i WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- I 'f»& : -* .1' u^,K°src.T?cL,„ ICMOHAM. MI 4-irtL___________ NEW 1*60 IIMCA. 350 MILES. (7 dr,, eedaa, wtw, directional rig* nalx. heater, wtndihleld washers, reemdng eeeto. 30 mpg. 51550. i IuMca, iutt MLYdXE'roii mllee, W.B.W. 51.500. PE 8-0500. MO SPORTS CAR. SPLXNDSS eond., flja. Ml 5-0075, Eves. i*50 VAUXHALL. t-DOOR VICTOR luper. Excellent condition. PE btM8 after till. tor, whitewall tlrei, $925 Rammler- Dallas 1001 M. MAM OL Mill V OL K BW A OE N, 1050. ’ VERY Clean. 741 Geneva Road off West M-69, ' SHARP LITTLE RED ROADBTER. 1067 MOA.-FE’ 3-7467 after j fg. For Sale Cars 106 Just Make Payments 'm BUICK CENTURY, 5355 Pay Only tit Mo Due Nov. U-Rlto Auto, Mr Bell PE 5-4530 100 Eltot Blvd. ot Auburn u& buick* t-bk. "lit., ‘ k*H, dyna., W.W., food mec. eond. Borne nut. tt40. fTC 0-4710. 1955 BUICK 2-DR. Thu it a special. Ivory top. Black body. Radio, beater, double pwr. Tinted glass. A verjr exceptional tt Oakland Real-Luxury ! 1 ury. IVl like a “Magic Carpet" im a jMoii, to he ealtod umdi A beauty priced at only MlM. How cob you go wrong? A eMail Suburban OLDSMOBILE 592 S. Woodward, B’ham ______MI 4-4485 HEATER! DfNAPLOW. ABSOLUTELY MO MONET DOWN. A*-same payment* of S14.n nor mo. Just Make Payments _ M BUICK SPECIAL 54*1 Pny only 137 Me Du* Me*. IN ml ts. u~ Bed. PB MU BUICK, 1957 A Real Buy door, hetdtop, mil oar to fi Headmaster, Fully equlppe excellent eOBdiuon ana nj won derful value at only tl.tM. 12-MO. VVARRANTY Suburban OLDSMOBILE 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 lees euick oonveewble. red ' Mk m leit lualir, W down; M U weekly. TRANSPORTATION ’54 Plymouth. A-t running .... * M Jft-iBg-B ......a m *M Pontiac RT .. .. ( ft •M Dodge. Uka new ..; i M ’ll Ktt W — Nice .... ftm ’ll Chevy 4-deer, nod running I 75 CHOICE Of M CAMS ^ NO pUM QBfEE MCTMED MO MOMMY DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND 100 CAR SALE ana.®’"1" . »«* ■57 and ’» oadBtoe*. fun Bower, 4 Packard* to*-**6-'64 u Port end Chevrolet lie* *-'43 CSevtot, P| end atralght Fee «fde Cert Just Nteke PeymentT* eX^e' price only Met NOIOWiREPLiT$rysr iXkT5U:ww-d?W tSI -40. Ihow ______ M ran price. M monlhe ot * at ILER, AM I. WOODWARD. '5| DODOE ITATtdN ArAOSir-Lloyd Mtr*., Ot Beg.. PE Mill iui bdDOE' 0660 mktrT&T-or i ismm;_________________ 1961- Dodge Lancer $1795 IHCLUPEB 4TAHDAHD FACTORY EqUIPMENT. mtODIATB DELIVERY. -RAMMLER-PALLA! 001 M. MAIN j OL 1-4I1I ■60 FALCON t-DOOR WAOON $1995 John MeAuNffe, Ford (tormoriy Cy Owen*) ft* OAKLAND AVENUE PE 5-4141 month* werranty. Thirty i to pay. town *t 4*46. Judt Make Pajrmeme •57 FORD, tom. INI toy only Him*. Du* Rov. lit Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PB 1411* 10* E**t Blvd, at Aubura Just Make Payments P* y onto II? nfo. **D&e*?fov. JMh Rite Auto. Mr. B*U. PE MM 144 Eae> Blvd~ at Aubuni ’57 PQRb 1 _ DOpB_ AUTO. *745. Lloyd Mtoi., W t- geg. PK S4U1 Just MUce Payments •M FORD, BT. MM Pay only ttt ma. Du* Nov. It Rite Auto. Mr. MCTlMi ___IN toot Blvd. at Auburn 'll FORD. STATION W A STF, von good. EM l-44lt. Omway. FORD. *14, PONY , MAi. wew. -----H mile*. Maet eon, w. Sim. 1960 FORD 2-Door RANCH WAGON - -SAM. living urn 5-Lover-* gall braad now j ---*umto to a ton m economietl l-cyflndev *n-YMp* and boater. I pries* ft to ear* ly hundreds at only $1695 Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ DeSoto-Plymouth . . 912 S. Woodward, B’ham HASKINS. USED CAR SPECIALS Wr Itet Chevrolet M Air t.dan eedaa. 1M7 Mercury 4-door itaRoa wagon. Automatic transmission, powui , SX3SL ^"anS’^U tt finfira.1 powor tom i to* Chevrolet Bel Air (Mtoer sedan. V-l engine. Powerful*, radio. . heoter. Beautiful gaflro aad ivory •trntor* to ebooee f * from ' HASHNff' CHEVROLET t *4471 Oped altoe •fit Clearance SALE- ’60 VALIANT.....8179T1 4 DOOtt STAMDABD . ' TRANgluBSION, WRITS-WALL TIBE6. RADIO to ’59 CHRYSLER ...$2298 6ARATOOA 4 DOOR HARDTOP, DOUBLE POWER, ■XnU GLEAM. ’57 PLYMOUTH ..$1091- EXTRA BMAl 57 FORD .......$ 89 ss?sa^ *58SM: SION. CUBAN. ’37 PLYMOUTH ..$ 891 t DOOM WAOON. V-g, AC- , _ TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. -J , POWER BHAKBS, PlUCED . | *56 DODGE ....$795 CUSTOM ROYAL. 4 DOOR. atwo * ■r' BEATER, IO TKANS1 ’55 FORD ..........$45R PAIRLANS. 4 DOOR.VA, , . AUTOMATIC TRAltennS-SION, BUMS OOOD! -SB ’54 PLYMOUTH ..$ 395 1 4 DOOR. STANDARD J| TRANSMtanON. RADIO 1 _ « HEATER. VERY nSST fl 3 •53 PLYMOUTH . .$ '39$ . * DOOR WAGON STAND* . !& Aim TRAMSMIir3" RUNS LIKB NEW! RAMMLEFi DALLAS. TWF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, IMP Far*ala tw It) hfi*C«r« W ft-- MY I DADDY p. SAYS: 1 Hunters' ^Specials it:* - in 'station -WAGONS $99 TOWN OMTinnit m. rev* gj^SB^ES Larry Jerome pWBIBJB W B«*UB» BMWT WW. ara^ftcr^ar .y^TB*«S> •might Mk.^tOu^rntw tSSSTt^ffSSoSi AUTO SALES* | iwt.narsuss.’^ i3w «8m«mm, *4 OLDd OOJfVERTIBUr AOTt> uiit n r»n iiixm Md SnEm. m paioi tab ul nay- « ssr :i*M~POdU> BAUCH WAOORRA-• dto bettor. Ptomlngo rad ftaiah No MW down, ***ume pay ■M d wf wdiirSn Mt | Alton, fluid AW»N. FE MW, -gSE* Steal*. re*_____ I TAYLOR'S i ok USED CARS. CHRVROLET-OLDSMOBILE MArka* UkJ ____________a agio * CLEAN THROUGHOUT (5m BRAID pltmopts-d*roto cam at wa at. w him OLDS, IMS. 4-DOOR, 4*, NEW old faithful, Which *h» baa e»r«- *SoN*s"lJSED CATS n ama • (an (Mo XT Mm ii nraovn in nu nun uoy« xwn. kn sag, n wn (ubio And iMW, m ■ISwMMi m-AM ol (14 . W Mr —. oak Mr OTrlu CridH Mft,. BtaMINO-HAMRAMBLER 4M • WOODWARD Ml ~ m STAHCIOEP 4-DOOR BAND- brSKof SSL SSSSf jTisr MM MBIMk lirwIaahaw.MI HBI. down. « •> weafcly CaU Mr. Mur- j •WrrSSdH Mfr , rs HO, tddl* moeie. Ford. m ___Angara «w~ Tie HIM I ■« row wAoof, tmp». _ May* M*e*. ai di, « |g#4R 41 FORD 7-DR :_______ M MIW M FORD. NEW TUUCS AND MO-tar. vtrr dNi 1 mo Mr. W* OR HBI. M FORD. V-*. RAH. FORDO-matte 11.410, financed H month* It too .own. FR. FE HW No Payments ! Mill Tutted (Uu. Mild white Till November!wicowt f»wi ill! tIVVOUium iim wooib RANCfc DIO A BEATER. WHITE* ALLA ABSOLUTELY NO MONET «™LIAC ^x5>j^ . *440 fefiOO «'D4 1 1959 LARK . ' * » »*J**®*-**tt. STATION moon Hl« tsswa traari sSm^rd. re«iaFgg A »Ml Ote. O-FAAAENOER ■od-|'*jJPW8.1r>- rr*AK>lrr *™K &. OrtSWmV'oM whUo^njATio'beON. FDLLTMOTFED. factory equipment. ] 1955 FORD •DOOR cowwwr MPAN |t*Uoo W»«on Original ebony High MhClMMMi iQflMdor SWunft&fii Mir . BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. a A WOODWARD. Ml MW . 1*47 MH REf eiMFIOtO MM— fflrdrti/ NO CASH NEEDED eMnH’jnn ftatah. 47*4 full price. RI l manta. Clrrt payment due Noe. 7th. Rm* Mr. Bing. FE aim. Lucky A dto Snlee, If] NEW PONTJAC8 AT TREMEN-doni dlaeona*. Do not (all to eee «a before yon MX — ' Kecgo Sale* & Service Kaag* Harbor ’I* POWTtjtC. •DH.' •TAKCHfEF deluxe. Om owner. Tory clou. ****** F» MW. ’55 PONTIAC ■terehtof. Moor hardtop .pot ateertnc and brake*. radio i Motor, whitewall tlraA o«t Clean 11 $695 ./ Rammler-Dallas * 1001 N. MAIN swp«snyp*^ Just Make Payments '« Pontiac, BN 'll only $17 too. Duo No*. vpBfmMi w , *vwJ f> WOOD* WARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM MI CUB, . $99 DOWN 1956 FORD B-PASHNOER Button WOBOO. Beautiful tu . SgJprmMHii ntt new wh» 1957 MERCURY COMMUTATOR WAGON Power (tearing and brake* pow-or wtodawi. Tan aoi mmmSSi S§S^ " 1956 RAMBLER T*H. I Motor* i MM rod Hi .MAN Aey Under (JO aBto to paUenl eharp. arlftnal |r«y oRaet with ta-^f CREDIT MANAGER. FE A040S. Eton Auto Bolat IIS B. fcilBBW M MEECURT FARELANf CON-vartlble. FuU power. Whtte with l?r. B& »2§&,Wr,BRS8S: HAM. Ml »S7»- =Sajif. itsi mbrcunT s-tm. HT. power,- tool dean. Ft l-MJO. no Cash Deeded 100* Marawry. ]-door hardtop, power itaerlng pad brakee. beautiful areon ono Whao_f““ “ nut. 0404 full Ktoa. SSI 1958 Plymouth (•FAEEANOBN waoon Now ttoa tporU Buburbon to B taeorlta with U» Button Waeoa tot. Outdoor loeort and euburbanltee trill appreciate the apactoueoeu - of thto 0-paeaenftr wagon. Tha ImmaculaU Interior and cleamlni exterior will appeal to the meal dUerlM* laatihg. Equipped wlth etyl-. toh two-tone, radio, heater,' automatic trahunluloa and powtr (tearing- we invite yaur. ooaafurison of both mflllF end price. BCHUTZ price* It to eava you hun- “$1295 FUB Price Prestige Cars by -SGHUTZ . DeSoto-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward. BTiam UST FLTMOtrrH 1-DOOB SEDAN ^Mka'-lMBlsr, whluwall tire*, automatic tranemlaaton. Beautiful maroon ftnlah. No ruat, on thto ontTatoWNo. 1747. Friend it bn. north CHEVNounr co. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVI., BIR- MINOHAM Ml 4-77]*. ■_ ■II dLTMOUfH WITH RADIO AND 1004 MERCURY HARDTOP. AH-aolutoly no nut. Rodlo. hooter, whlto wall tlroa. is down; ll.ti jLa*HSfiK: rCr^u Phone Me MANNT OTERO. FE 4-11 DOWN . 1954 FORD BTATSON WAGON radio, heater, lonto only ti n wn _________dellrery. See or phone Manny at Eddie Steele’s 1MT MERCURY CLUB CglUHt. METRCAMAT1C. RADIO A HEAT-ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaaaau pay menu of iFpavsffSKfflSi TurnarJFord. B?RMINOHAM-RAMBLER W i wooowam. sc autton Wagon. Stick i cylinder, anowahoa whit aatod rod etuyl trim giu You Want Bargains aodoi, Bur thto a Elaa Auto Solae lit B. Bagtnaw Just Make Payments 'M nn i m. mm Fay only »J4. mo. _ Da« Rmr . I{w Rite Auto . Mr. Bell FE WUI 100 gam Bled, at Auburn ‘M PLYMOUTH STATION WON. Lloyd Mtra.. *» Sag., FE Mill ‘56 PLYMOUTH I cylinder, (tandard tranamlaston. good tranaporbrtton I Rammler- Dallas heotrr. Ilka now. uoMIr cdfor refuied. top trode-ln on your old oor. SUPERIOR AUTO BALEB.- _______ _ ila1_________________ M PONTIAC CATALtNA 4-DO. aoddn, hydramatlc. bow MOt cor-eri. Canyon Copper. U.dM ml. Excellent condition, owner. OR J-jgfill.140. __________ '6* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 4-DR. Mm power^ eteerin^ tod brakoa, r00_PONTIAC S-OR H-'TW, FOW-or ateorlng, and brakoa. radio and heater. U.M* actual, aRlea. All . MABk. w-wana A , ruol bargain at INN BlU Tefand. MS lapaar Bd , Oalorg, 40 Pontiac Chieftain Mr. M. (ISM Open fwi, *ttl g 1441 PONTIAC BTATIOH WAOON. s?4.‘7r1«w- ™ “d *• 1*41 FONTUC. RAtMO AND heater, ran clean, uaauma pay-manto of 111 pur ate. Mr, O'Brton Credit Mgr BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. OM E. WOOOWASB. *** 4-J004 1»| PONTIAC BEDAN. RADIO A HEATER. HTDRAMA'nc. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Awuma payment* oT *».M per “« NLWi Mgr. Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7*04. Harm Tamar •fjX. 'M PON CAT. WAO. FB.. FE.T RAH, Hydra, WW. Boo. Cond. F* WE HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S •4* PONTIAC eat. I ‘IT CHET Bal-olr h ‘SI OLDS Super gg •44 PONTIAC. 4-dr. ‘8 CHET. 4-dr a* ’44 PONTIAC, 44r. W AIMS • I 7*4 • f #4 . I 7M nw unu, ear. aaaau ... a 044 rArHM.AC cao»»ri I mi ua FONTUC, W.T,....... MM ’44 FORD. 4-dr. ;. .. * JM ‘44 PONTIAC. AMf. ..... |3H ■M CHEVY Km Air. 4 dr. { SM Shep’s Motor Sales I EAST BLVD FE HHI ’58 RAMBLER Togr Lady Fair will ba de-Itgbted wlta tha g*org*ag Jewry aid Flak Itolah and *po(Ua* in-tirltr of thto cfrroM CROSS COUNTRY STAnON WAOON. that la h*at perfect for ahappUg and peraoaol arraoli AoUiiotlt tranamlaalon and oooaomlcal I- ad will comfort SWSffU'S. SHnnsp.'""- ONLY $1495 Grissman ROCHESTER MONET DOWN. Aaauaoo Bor manta ad M7S4 par aao. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Vsrka at 4-740g Harold Turner Ford. BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT >ard(, boata, rafrlgtra-applloneaa. aU. On out Rambler* gr aay load u port paymonL JM A BEBT1CN (MAW Fi 4-4141 AltiEttlCA* StA-uowwagoa, radio, boo tor, ■Mold WaMra and waahari c lining aaata. white wall FuU prioo (lilt, re HM*. WILSON pontiac-cadillac CLEAN 'Birmingham Trades ' 1350 N. Woodward BIRM1NOHAM SO 4-ISM USED CARS U PLYMOUTH ..... FURY 4-DOOR. Y1 equipped. LIEE NET ■17 PLYMOUTH .... 4-DOOR--------- JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, INC. HI S. Saginaw Bt- FE 3-7055 IMS PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. take ,oeer paymenta. JM maoth. cub ho «o*w »* W4 tijgw- - ■8 FLtUdOlll. HAH. NW r^TMO^H FTATIOJt WAO- n8~flymouth conyertibl* Rodlo and Hoator. axcollont con-dltion FuU price |1M. Auume patawll if III MW MMth. CALL d wHITB CREDIT MANAOER lint AutcMtolaa, US a. BAOOIAW 1*57 PLYMOUTH « DOOR . CLUB ODAN. Here la n dream In green. Truly rep- sssLirxv New motor recently id. Thto to our oon-f true value priced toiler* mort than t]M coat. You don't Mvo your friend* how $495 Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ DeSoto-Wymouth SZ’ on’mJSS. p,,m“t m|9J2 S. Woodward, B’ham I. gga ' (MfLY $99 DOWN Eddie Steele — FORD — 2795 Orchard Lake Rd. 1*40 Chevrolet 1-dr Radi*. 1 Straight (tick. A nice ca or roar ’fiT3c or •** Win down payment. It* Pontiac. 1-dr. aadaa. 1 22Sf’ ufht0Mued wtth^Vccent"VA I’M Rulck Sapor 7-dr. Hardtop Dy-ST’ US? ^ -sTwITSiu noftow.- Steering and brakea **M down payment. 'gg Farg > ton ploknp. Long Mg Pontiac 4-dr aadan. Hydra-1 hot ...J..1 *1* M? LmmMvI Mf> *1$ Ford itattw wagon, Vd, FOM. car Mf am p j ^ gharp! ,.... $H$ HAUPT PONTIAC ION ih of us; i* UntO » Plymouth 2-D dUB ■DAB r her* l* o touch of ol $27$ West Huron FE4-3177 $H59 SUM ,'M Pontiac Star Chief g dr. oodan. Power cteerlng. Power brake*. Esc. cond. .................. *S*M ■17 Bulck Century hardtop wagon. Ant*. Iran*. Power atoarlng, power beaked, radio, hoator, white-wall*..................... $1440 '40 CbovrOM Air. Emokouud wagon «. Standard imnamlaaton tlgtt •*• Ford Mr. aed. radio, heater. * *“!?> *dr. Hardtop. Power Power brake*. ’l owner. I* Packard club coup* 44 Chevrolet Mr oadai .’IS Rotok Hr. Hardtop ltd *MM '47^Pontiac ^ Sdr._Hardtop Hydra- , *«.«. J HOMER Prestige Cars by j SCHUlt;.. . DeSoto-Plymouth ■ MOTORS 1*912 S. Woodward, B’ham ‘ommi SSf" "■ WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR 1961 MODELS ’60 W Chevrolet Biscavne 2-Dr.......................$1795 6-CYLINDER with standard Iran*ml*Mon. radio, haatar. Mid CawMi |nM finish. Ford Galaxie Sport Sedan ,....................$2195 V-*. Fordomatir power ateerlng. radio, heater, whit* and fUtra beige flnlih. . — -- —*-t M. Chevrolet Impala Sedan ........................$2545 V-*. Powerrllde. radio, hoator. Roman rod oad Ivory with rod and whlto Ulterior pin* whit* tire*. - Ford Galaxie Sport Sedan...................... .$1975 V *. Fordometlc. power tloerwg, radio and hooter. Solid black white *Ur»*r**ld*’ tx>ver 1 Ford Custom* “500” 2-Door ..................$1545 6-CYLnfDlCR. overdrive, radio and heater Mid UcM blu# with Waite Urea. - Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door_________......... .$1595 ••CYLINDER, standard transmission, radio oad boater. Oottilo white tires. Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door....................$1595 •-CYLINDER etanderd' Imnamlaaton. rodlo and beater. Solid frost blue with whit* trio*. Chevrolet Impaita Sport Coupe . .......$1545 “ - “--rergllde, power «teertng, rodlo and hooter. Solid Voed--en with whit* tire*. J Chevrolet Yoeman 4-Drt Wagon ....... .$1395 t-PASSENQER 4-cylinder PoworgUd*. radio and hoator. Mid harbor Mac with wUt* tires. Ford Custom “30(7* 2-Door ..................$1075 4-CYLIVDKR. Fordometlc. radio, heator. Tu-ton* hlua and Ivory flnlth. ■ pontiac Sunerchief Sport Sedan..............$1395 HYDRA.MAT1C. oowrr steering and brakes, radio and heater Duet rose and shadow grey with white Urea.-------- Buick Special Sport Coupe................ .$1095 DTNAPUyw. radio and heater. Tu4«a* Mao and Ivory. Chevrolet 210 2-Door........ ..............$ 895 •-CYLINDER, standard trnnamtoaton. heater and signals. Coral and gray finish Pontiac Chieftain Sport Sedan .............$1195 HTDRAMATIC. radio haatar. plastic cover*, cbral and grdy. Chevrolet 210 ............................$1045 •-CYLINDER Powerglide radio and hooter. Tu-ton* block and ISfy with white tires. Ford Cuatom “300” 4-Door..........,.......$ 895 Y-k. FORDOMATlC. radio and hooter. Rod aod Ivory with Nash Rambler-super 4-Dr. Wagot •CYLINDER. Standard tranemlaaton. hooter ron , y flnlth. Sport HTDRAMATIC, rad white Urea.___ Plymouth Convertible , •Cylinder, automatic t .$ 795 into. Rod ..$ 795 an with .$ 395 ___ __imtottop, radio and hooter. Light dock, blu* top. White walled SKTO. '53 Buick .Sport Coupe $ 295 PULL POWER. Solid maroon finish. MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES " 631 OAKLAND AVENUE ' Oakland, CountyLargest Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4W Valiant YEAR END SALE SAVE $$$ tel B At CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES lata at.. Ctorkteon MA 1-1141 Out whor* the ovsrhvad to low 'M VALVO .. . .. *14* DOWN Lloyd Mtr,. 771 d. Sag. PE ]-»l]l IMS VOLK8WAOEN. AMERICAN mft$tl whiu tirot, ibatf Ua wMb on » tgk'jrr&a&sb iteole. Ford. 11M YOLKSWAOEN. RADIO A LOOK! “BUYT SAVE! scs H-top tint •*» Chevy Impol* I ■H Fontlac 4Fu*. 'M Buick Ldoor H Buick Electr* •4* Rambler etatlito wage '*• Ford -W Hardtop *17*4 iites ilM* ___________—WBHr Convarttblo, power IlfM ’B Sny1 * **** ***** 44 SSek ‘■mT'&SsJbEb WM ■M Buick Ldr. H-top A*S ... 4444 (M Pontiac Star Chief H-top .. WN if Morooiy K xsa -----VLte. ■ 17*4 a* rwusi v-or. aeoan u * f SHELTON - PONTIAC -BUiCK Rochester OL 1-8133 - Aero*, Prom Haw ( CloaaiP'wad!1 aacTBat. OLIVER Motor Sales ’M CHET. 4-Dr »• ...... •4S CHEV. Impoto R-top :** kngtciqnr 44 FORD Coupe ....... *0 BUICE DEMO. loaded 44 CADILI^Pfi^if *4* JEEP with Plow ... ■48 CHEV £ T. Pickup ... if :U5 !i •44 BUICK K7MW .... '44 BUICK 7-Dr. Badaa . • « '44 OLDS 7-Dr........i ], '47 FORD OalAkto HI (IM ‘17 BUICK Rdmkt Oonvert ... ilk *•0 FORD PAlcoo, Ford .... »17I •*7 DoSOTO Hardtop . * St ’H PONTIAC B-C. mdTS.4 >1 OLIVER Motor Sales JOHNSON AT crvc: MUST GO!! - 9 New Pontiacs - - 11 New Ramblers - NO FAIR DEAL REFUSED . . . COME SEE THESE BARGAINS!! '60 RAMBLER SAVE $ 6UU 4** b t rr» ftll/W •wTUWTtKC U.UJ VESTA .'! .SAVE $1100 ‘59 PONTIAC CONVERT. ... $2195 "Deihonstrators At Bargains" USED CAR BARGAINS GALORE 1 '56 Pontiac 870 ‘56 Pontiac S.C *56 Pontiac S.C A R*ALUBKAUTY! (hf»AE (tone: Mil 9-CKLWTV TV News and Reviews Top Osteopath Seeks Please, Freddie, Qon't Quit Florida Medic School You Dance So Divinely (ver, tilings -began to happen. Astaire again treated ■» to Ms Inimitable singing style as be went Into what be rallied; “Nostalgia'Hie.” (He also referred to hi* TV shows as aa guards when the pig ran away. I state within the osteopathic pro-This led to some amusing lines tension,” he said, "hut facilities IT not tor the slippage Into MW to train even more fetched, stock adventure sitfiatloM, P^‘c“n, we could have had a solidly entertaining hour. ... j: J Rod Taylor stars as Glenn Evans an American newsman stationed in Hong Kong. He knows all the girl*, has a big apartment and a sport* He’s the town's social director Taylor plays the part with snap and conviction. Wednesday night, be became a part-time spy lor the Navy, arraagtag tor the photographing of a Chinese mlaalle ban*. This to probably ono of Bib moat wT~ fortunate elements ever to bo In trthloced la a TV advoatare for- m Features They're playing right Into the hands of Communist propagandists with that sort of stuff. The series also features Mies France Nuyon as a night dub singer named Happy. She’s going to cause trouble. Not for Taylor. For Ward Bond’s "Wagon Train.” WILSON Where John Wayne, suffering bronchitis and high temperature, is treated by Roosevelt Zanders, chauffeur and owner of a 925,000 Rolls-Royce, till doctors and nurses take over, ordering “Duke" to cancel M appointments. We asked Hugh O'Brian at El Morocco If he was traveling «HI a girl. “Na," he said. “Because no knew gar-goody. If yen do, eaa'l watch?” . . . Jackie Gleason, the Groat Laver, want fa a girl’s - takte. at~Kl Morocco and In the ; presence of her escort, said, “Oat rid af tbb bum aad meet me at 9:10.” (At t:M he waa seen gatag home with a hamburger sandwich). By United Frees International | OUTLAWS, 7:90 p.m (4). Barton! Mac Lane. Dim Collier. Jock Gay-j with guesfst Culp and Steve Forrest. Chief U.S. Marshal Caine (MacLane) sends! his deputies after four would-be j train robbers. GUESTWARD HO!. 7:30 J). A down-at-the-hecl* d i ranch in New Mexico is purchased ZSA ZSA Film producer Nunnally Johnson by two New Yortwrs, BaM and; gg|d, ‘'Personally. I've given up even ___trying to understand the Congo crlsb, because when I can’t S 'm.1^1 ^---------------------1 distinguish between the capltab and the Prime Ministers; I*vr MY three sons, 9 p.m. (7).jbeen rooting for a guy named Katanga” . . . Marvin Abrams Steve Douglas (Fred MacMurrsy).!suggested this Castro theme song; "Theresa Small Hotel” . .. The channel swim: A two-hour |a widower with three eons. Is intro- jack Carter says Khrushchev couldn’t be let out alone or ha'd production of “Peter Pan." with duced to an attractive, marriage- j have been killed; He wouldn't croae the street unless the traf-MaTy Martin again starred, is minded woman. His youngest *on f|C WM red." scheduled for lliursday, Dec. 9 on offers advice. With William Fraw- NBC-TV. The third TV production ley. Tim Considlne and Don Grady.jTHE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . videotaped aMa ^<3 *«««■ couple Of "Haro Gua. win Trav IPERSON in nmi EARL’8 «*»“■' A bunch of Indians have opened a bar el’’ episodes ea CSS-TV Ale sea- ! (2; ^^visiMrtth ’prositov!°n Broadway. They're selling Manhattan for H4 and a hand-jtial nominee John F. Kennedy and] beads. , hit family In Washington. D C. (Copyright, IMS) GROUCHO SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Tullkki Woods, a Plnntsh girt who believes in spoiling her American! husband, returns to chat with Groucho. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:90 p.m. I). Jack's guests are actrees Anne Bancroft and singer Bftty Johnson (color). 1. Producer Fred Htlde turned out ABC-TV's "Music for a Summer Night.” will produce two "Bell Telephone Hour" music specials for NBCTV tils season. NBC-TV's Frank McGee has been selected to moderate the next TV debate between Sen. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, on Fri-Hong Kong,” ABC-TV's newjday, Oct. 7. Wednesday night “Wagon Train” neighbor, waa nearly home free in its premiere last night when, sud-j denly and without warning, it was trampled by a runaway script. Robert Buckner's teleplay chose to go hog wild in pursuit of stale complications, standard fisticuffs and lost sight' of the one thread that had tome originality and! charm.— The charming part ef the hour | involved a young sailor from j SAFE—CLEAN—ECONOMICAL—FHA TERMS ELECTRIC HEAT FREE EsHmotts Nioim OR 3-3792 or PI 5-5419 ^Today's Radio Programs-- VONIOUT SlSS-WJR. RSWS ' WWJ, New* CXLw. New* WJBX. N*w* WCAR. Mum Wrox. n«w« upert* (:SS—WJK, D(nn*r OsW 7:SS—WJH, Project Hop* ww^0|to!«o^ rr cklw. om uoott IiSS-WJH, Qimt 1 S;M—WJR. Sbowcsie WW.1 fST* Kllsabeth WXT2, riod Welle CXLW. Sport*------- I WPOX. Music tlgO-Wm, Music . 1 WWJ, MuUe to I WJBX, TnHIc Copter ALUM. SIDING . _ O Sioimi Y / I0E VALLELY W woe itews, j sEH raioav artKBNooN llito-WJX. Now*. Pana • WWJ. WOW*. Lynkcr WJUt,-NOW*, Reid cxlw. jo* Van . WCAR. N«w» fur**.. WPON, News LnU-----r- whatever you do... DO)fT MISS THIS SUMMITS •aSg*-TV MAGAZINE! 2:00—WJR. Comooilt* WWJ, News. MaSWCll WCAR, NOW* WPON. CbMk Lewis WCAR. Ntws. bennstt WPON. yrry Olsen i t:M—CKLW New* OarlM «:•*—WJR, Matte Bill WVJ, News, Lynker WXTZ. Winter CKLW. News OstU* WJBX. Music. Lee ». isiijrtiL CKLW. Snort* S:SO—WJR. Muele B CKLW 8ns D**ta WTJ. atouaa llw SONOTONE House of Hearing Froe Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Building "Open Ire* bp Appointment ' 143 Oakland ___ FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. FI 4-15V5 CSV ELECTRO MART US ( eklend YT BP4TAL BY DAY OB WEEK WALTOI'S USED TV SALE 21” Royal .. 21” OK .... 21” ROA ... 21” Mash .. 21”ROA ... 21” Easrsn 21”BE..... 21” Sfhaiii. 24” Travakr. 24” Esmtim 40 Other Sole to Choose From “ . Width AjiNiibb Kilo. .;... . .14.93 30 DAYS EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV irKA *10.96 12”Trsstpne *14.96 ir OsMlix...*1IIO ir AirKlsi *1U0 17” ROA . . .*1M0 16”^ Admiral. *29.95 IT’ Tth kilg *24.95 ir 0sa«x..*29J6 17” Motorola. .*39J6 20” Phileo *39.96 SIS E. Wolfon cor. of Joolyfi READ AtOIlt TME NEW SNOWS AND NEW STANS. You’ll And plenty to *ojoy oh toievirtou this BIL And with the handy, pockst rim Detroit Nows TV Uog»«too on your ast to isAr to all w^ long, yew TV viowfc* hooomu non mfopahto than onr. FULL WEEK’S FROORAM uhri* you liv# in MicMgai uoak’s day-by-day angnm! LISTINGS. No you’ll Aad th* luting tor ovary T T Installed Charge It oxtail covet.yourself in minutes. (No hooks, ptnp or snaps.! Holds shape forever, will not sag! Low prices for tune-up kits. BveiTthinc to completely tune a distributor Supramatic Shock Absorbers Mast Cars 4*8 El tSimMSaR■ 9H Kenmore fan-forced electric heater mrmax THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSb. 'AY, SEPTEMBER »■ 1*0 local Reserve Unit Um Store Window Sets Up Polaris Display * If Br Communists heft Marts, joct of building up a Beet of nuclear Center to help make our c elf a display set up by the r Naval Itaaerve -Training Center in a downtown store win- ’ IN*' Ttto rlty eeali hr •Witrrated *0 a lariags el three aartrar pptat off the East Osaet ar from ; the Ml el mates ar tmm Hud «aai Bay. * They could ha fired irom a still oubmerged submarine that could be gear from the spot I missiles hit their target In 15 min- • aware of the importanoe of ■ and other Naval projects under __PPM...______ way and in the oiling, according to Mrt. . <~> ‘f.P* C I~l u.'.. « “• reaeive center here. ereey, at a eaet r •win. aiaaeuverahls sahmertaee la hehevad by the Navy's tap brass to he the nearest thiag to ea nlttmatr war deterraat. With 10 auch submarines In commission. the Navy is confidsnt the Communists wouldn’t risk an all-out war or an attack on the United States. The Polaris make* retaliation too certain, too complete. The display in toe Federal Department Store window on Sagt- “By the use of aa outlines map of flto North American ceattoeat aad a tt-toefc scale model of the Warth tngton. the dtopiay attempts to portray what eaadd happen to Psattoc. if toe Communists had a missile ayotesa atarttar to Pa-laris," he uKplatoed. “It shows that the Pontiac area would be vulnerable to nuclear attack from submarines in any spot arc having a 1,200-mile radius The USS George Washington is the Navy's first Polarit-flring nu- naw Street was prepared by the dear-powered submarine. r1^ U.ilBiy. presently In the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training; Sometime this tall, IS Polaris Somewhere, anywhere it w moving stealthily beneath toe Id) million square miles of which cover three-fourths of toe earth's surface, its whereabouts i known only to the Navy and Da-i feme departments, and (he President. Enjoys World Cruise Until Ho Returns Home PHOENIX, Artz. .iff) - Thieves all but took thq house while businessman Leonard Goldman jived a world cruise. . He returned to 6nd his two-story home stripped at 30 doors, 16 windows and other fixtures. He estimated the loss at $4,000. PROTECT YOUR UPHOLSTERY from ice cream, candy, dirt and mud spots ALLSTATE Clear Plastic Seat Covers Show case protection that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Keeps your upholstery as clean and as new as it is today. Made of heavy vinyl, these covers are guaranteed not to crack, split or discolor. “Fade-Stop" blocks sunfading of upholstery. Have “protection” fitted on. your car today. miracle -fit auto COVERS 4.98 Charge It Cover* Front Seat Front Seat Cover Tune-Up Kit* for New, Extra Power As Uw As 139 -' .- : Charts H ' ALLSTATE Spark Plugs 6 f« 32* Charge It Long life electrodes, giant spark ior better gas mileage. • Set of t Spark Plugs . AM Whitewall Trim Snaps On Easily Set ef 4 3*8 Charge It Have that gleaming whitewall look at a fraction of the cost. Trim stays white. Ante Accessories, Perry fit Basement Carbide Tip Saw Blades Most versatile — most economical — longer life — smoother cuts. For every »l or purpose. Save on nil _ ize blades. For example: gX9o „ ocularly 8.98, 6ft inch saw V Ijjgf* ... ... oki» i* 8-inch saw Made, regularly 9.98 . .7.98 10-inch saw blade, regularly 11.98 9.98 Full 8-in. Craftsman bench saw regularly 76.95 $5 DOWN - Kromedfe blade*: 6, 7%. or 8-in., regularly 2.29 to 2J69 ... 1.99 Vito. Ng.am.lJf: M-tonq. Malta - "Sktiifection guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Includes: tilting arbor saw *— aits up to has single wheel control for tilting, raising, lowering blade. Guard, extensions at extra cost Stop Sears tomorrow nite until 9 p.m. and save ! •-in. uw, Reg. akafi..nm te-tomw. Bet. mu nat / Herd ware Dept , Main Basement 154 N. Saginaw ^ Phone FE 54171 Americana Maple Sale! autumn-brown dining room grouping! REGULARLY PRICED AT 69.95 ^ 46-inch round drop-leaf table in solid maple with rich, 6-coat finish. V Proven decorator favorite. Durable! Aads beauty to your dining area! Shop Sears Friday nite until 9 p.m. and save! Regularly $28 Captain’s Chair..,_$25 Regularly $69.95 Server base, 34-in.. .$58 58 $5 Down Short Port Chair..... ....$17.50 Reg. $50, 34-in. China Top ....... $44 Honeysuckle waxed birch double- drop side 6-yr. crib 88 • Was >t 44.95 • Lucite Caster* $3 Down Designed to give baby six full years of sleeping comfort. Fixed position link spring. Drop sides add convenience for mom! Full foot panel. 44,/£-in. high. Regularly 11.95 Crib Mattress ..............8.88 Regularly 15.95 High Chair .................12.88 3-piece Colonial bedroom in warm solid maple • Regularly 239.85 Sf • Double dresser, ■ Jw Jw chest, full panel bed 15 Down Hand rubbed to a soft autumn brown finish, and authentic as a history book. Has antiqued bale pulls, dovetailed dustproof drawers, framed plate glass mirror. Matching nightstand .......... .24.95 Fonltare Dept., gmto floor I Kenmore automatic hotter heats area almost instantly 88 • Regularly at 26.95 / B 1656 and 1320 watts • Regularly priced at $.95 • Wanna rooms $3 Down Select thrheat you desire . . . heater provides full heat in just 10 seconds. Dual control gives you 1650 or 1820 watts. Ttop mounted, automatic thermostat is easy to set Safety switch for extra protection. 36.50 Aate. Hsater with 3 Heats and Tlawr .. .33.88 "Satisfaction guaranteedor your ipnney Wb” SEARS ■ Chans R:. ■ Warm those normally cool rooms quickly and efficiently with this exceptionally low-priced heater! Perfect for all rdoms and areaswhere fast, dependable heat is needed. 1320 watts. Bowl Type Heater............ ......4.95 154 N. Saginaw Pboa. FE 34171 Tb# Wwofhtf B,S. WH>M Ban** Niml BrettoTed *WMi likely. - A “parade of postal ptogresv" swung through downtown Detroit today edlgg dedication of the city’i new fSHniUton post office. dent Eigenhower returns to the 1960 presidential campaign limelight tonight for the first time since the Republican National Convention here in July. >1 Eisenhower will speak via closed-circuit television to GOP fund-raising dinners in 36 cities. Vi6e President Richard M. Nixon, making his White House bid in the East, will fmn the speech-making from’ Boston. In Michigan s task iorco Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerlit Id, who dedicated the building, led the parade’ which featured the .many vehicles used to move the mail. Included were several Alaskan huskies pulling a tied, and early model airplanes. Traps Japanese Killer-Thief Calling Cqrd Ends Villainy tiMitor•« Hot*: T By DON WHITEHEAD The Japanese people, during the occupation headed by Got. Douglas MacArthjr, were incredibly submissive to orders from the Supreme Commander s head quarters. Strangely enough, this attitude gave a murderer mre-eisely the psychological situation he needed tj carry out his Jan; tastic scheme of robbery bp murder. How the Japanese police solved tub case stands a* one ol the test examples of detect!** ‘work to modern crane. At |:20 p m. tn Jan. 86, IMS, lanager Takejtro Yjshida signaled an employe to lock the doors of the suburban Shiinamaki branch Of Tokyo's Teikoku (lm- Before the leek upped, a visitor pushed through the deer, pa ware « toaae-tltttog wMte cettoa ooat over feta tows writ. {Men* heed He ( The visitor bowed politely to| himself as Dr. Jiro Yamaguchi, maaager Yoshid9. introduced|and explained he had. come to the bank on orders from Gen. i MacArthur’s headquarters. The Americans, he went on, wire deeply ooncerncd over an outbreak of amebic dysentery In the vicinity of thg bank. “Ac you know,*’ Dr. Yamagu-chi said, "the occupation author!-tier are most particular when contagious diseases are concerned. It will be necesraiy for toe vdtt^gtvc you and til your employe* a preventive medicine/ Mr. Yaahlda called his 14 empteye* tala fie office. The a grave their toacope ao that he could give Mm* a preventive drag. American Occupation Forces irete being Obeyed Virtually without qaeatloi and this one of the other*. •7* The doctor aaid, "You* must take two madtotama. The second meat be taken immediately after the first- This drug is my potert. Be careful not to! let It » >oUr teeth. Just stick out 'tongue a little and covet your lower teeth as you swallow.’ (Continued on Paige, 12 Col. 1) Fund-Raising Meals Feature TV Speeches New Companion Line Has Several Firsts Six-Passenger Models Set for Production as Sedans, \ Four-Door Station Wagons •By HARRY J. REED -Managing Editor. The Pontiac Preas Pontiac Motor Division rewrote the automotive history hooka today, revealing a companion line of smaller, family-site care the Tempest —- which if far ahead of any other introduced to the public— -Newest of the new, the iix-paaaenger Tempest is the first American car to achieve a front-engine, rear-transmission arrangement, and it’s the first car in the world to employ an automatic transmission using this Arrangement. Offered in both four-door sedans and four-door -station wagons, the Tempest is 21 inch— shorter'than the standard Pontiac, 1 to 2 inches lower, 6 inches narrower, and approximately 1,000 pounds lighter. Powered by a four-cylinder engine, fuel economy of 26 miles-per-gallon is expected at 60 milea-per-hour. COMPLETELY NEW . "-Yeats jot intensive research, development and testing are behind the completely new Tempest series," says General Motors Vice President S. E. Knudsen, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. “We feel the Tempest Introduces the newest engineering advances In automobile design ever to be offered by our division.”! , - * “Unique in conception and fresh In styling, the Tempest la sn entirely new personality for the metering pnbUc, yet it is unmistakably Pontiac,” Knudaen eaUL Chief identification with the Pontiac Is the twin grille, trademark of the 1050 model, and also the 1001 line. Twin ] head lights are part of the grille, Which is Integrated with a sweeping bumper. , dr it ★ The completely new Tempest has a consistent styling theme of simplicity that prevails throughout the entire ear. Oracefully sculptured lines dominate the side theme, ac-T__ p«n,,Ll{rnr»« Accentuated by a moderate use of chrome. * il t K*PUD C°n* TO Having the engine canted at 45 degress has allowed a Talk for Party in FoUMower hood line] and upper portions of the Tempest are Michiaun Cities [effectively light and spacious with clean-cut lines that offer ® Excellent visibility as well ae ease of entry and exit. CHICAGO Of) — Presi- A reflection-free instrument cluster dominates the modernistic! panel of the Tempest, and. the automatic transmission control lever and indicator are built into the instrument panel withip easy reach' of the driver. * ★ A Most significant among the engineering Innovations, according tc Chief Engineer B. M. Estes, is the'front-engine, rear-transmission arrangement; FLOOR TUNNEL LOW “It provides Ideal weight distribution to independent four-wheel suspension. Power Is transmitted from the engine > (Continued on Page 12, Col. 1) *», - Republican* headed for four dUri to boost party candidate* and raise money for the political campaign. Party officials estimated some 7,800 state Republicans would spend about 1480,000 at dinner meeting* In Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Detroit. -DEWEY IN DETROIT Thomas E. Dewey, former governor of New York and twice unsuccessful GOP presidential nominee, planned to visit his home town, Owossb, before appearing in Detroit. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley of OwontS was to share the speaker’s platform with Dewey. Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell will spdak at Grand Rapids; Leonard Hall,' former GOP national chairman, at Lansing; aqd Postmaster General Arthur Summer-field and Meade AtCom, another former GOP national chariman, at Flint. AM the dinners are $100-a-p!ate if fairs except fc- that at Flint which is <25 . • The RepuMtcmn National Committee estimates 40,QM to 50.000 of the party faithful will shell out nearly *2 million for tonight’s dinner* aero** the country. In Today'svPress County Newt TV A Radio Program* ... W Wlfoeu, Earl ...........53 e* K U Fifteen exterior colors are available, and 57 possible two-tone combinations. Sedan Interiors are offered In 14 colorful, combinations, and foam rubber front seats are standard. Kennedy Draws Crowds in N.Y. GOP Areas ALBANY, N.Y. W^Sen. John F. Kennedy, pounding hard at his Republican opponent and drawing great crowds in areas that went to the GOP in 1952 and 1956, ranges upstate New York for votes again today. The Democratic presidential candidate lined up another punishing day and evening of campaigning after jamming big audi- toriums Wednesday night in Rochester and Buffalo. [ He arrived in Albany after midnight, was greeted by thousands, and made his , 13th speech of a long day. In Buffalo and Rochester he fired a barrage of critlctapn at the Etneaiwwey; administration generally and at Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Republican candidate ter the Whitt House, specifically. Today’s renewed quest for New York’s, 45 electoral votes starts with a morning rally at the state Capitol- Then Keqnedy goes off « an Then Kennedy goes off on a 175-mile motorcade to a dozen communities. The foray will end la Syracuse close to midalgkt • and Kennedy then wtll tty en to Ms home at Hymnals Pert, .Mas*., for a day of rest Friday. In remarks prepared for f rally at Amsterdam, t Kennedy said the cRy was typical of older Ameriotm communities ntfltof from "fnwwnfo hardening of the arteries." He blamed this on Republicans running tte executive branch of the government. “For eight yean, the Republicans have turned a deaf ear to the crying need to revitalise these areas,’7 Kennedy declared in raying that President Eisenhower's vetoes of legislation in this Arid were responsflte, Friday Should Be Cloudy, Maybe Wef Friday will be cloudy with A j few scattered stowma likely, the weatherman rays. Tonight's tow. will drop again into the high “ Temperatures will rise to 88 tomorrow. MaratoR south eriy winds at ,5 miles ptov will become MtttoMtorfar' and Friday. , Fortyweved * ceding 8 a. BL Al l p. U. raratoMW'iradMt «jj* TV. ! TTTfc 110NTTAC PltRSS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, I960 Be Practical in Solving Woes, The Day in Birmingham School Board Endorses Proposed State Change Prime Minister, Raps Nikita as Obstructing Hie Cause df Unity BIRMINGHAM - The Bi ham 'Board of Education a $100-h-plnte Republican raising dinner in Boston, i UNITED NATIONS, N> Y. British Prime Minider Macmillan May urged the U.N. General A» A Wayne State University professor of political setonee will be the guest speaker tonight at a meeting of the Oakland Chapter ttoarsatattons." ■■■• . , .He expressed confidence today in Secretary/General Dag Hammar-skjold and opposed Russia's proposal to set up a Communtot-style three-man presidium In hie place, lie described as “nmaikaMe" of the Ameriom Association tor the United Nations at the Community House, Discussing "The United Nations and the Congo" at the | p m. mediae vfll be Dr. Max Mark, an authority on international organizations. , . _ a.,1 mark by one m me otuK««, 64 Per Cent Of County L^g^t receptions' of' his cam- Jaxpayers Willing to4i>it finance More—Report upwards of 9,000 screaming. I * yelling 'partisans, whooped it up ^klandCounty v^U more^ £ £re“ STr^TS re$ -ought admission. An ovation that lasted «>i min- W'cent of the paign New York "as it-has never I lad to pay tor it. said Mrs. UV ■* ££ campaigned before.’ I fe- fyia, state librarian, In ajjf^ * * ummary of the findings. j0 the enthusiasts in the Arena, * * , * he said, “It isn’t the last time These she said, are "the »wo rm coming to. Suffolk County " , utstanding facts" that have come Hc a(jdcd that he expects a tre-l ut of the study, authorized by the nwn(toug majority to Suffolk to 1 h>l>U»4 rVurtv Rnant of SuDOl- ____ Vnrlr State.” I settlement of East-West issues. | The President of the United.] States made certain suggestions for solving the qriais confronting *- FIRST TOP-LEVEL MEETING - British Prime Minister Hsrokl Macmillan (left) Is pictured here with President (Samel Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic in ' New Yurie Wednesday. The pair conferred for 40 minifies Premier Khrushchev “seems calculated to have the opposite effect." m ■ Macmillan received a warm wave of applause when he was introduced, but Premier Nikita Khrushchev who meets him later in the day in the first major Bint-West meeting since the arimtivc summit conference did not Join in. Refehing directly to Khrunh-proposal for setting up a Nikita Stay8 On, Full of Steam Titan Rocket Misses, Hits Far From Goal IK Chats With Macmillan Today af the state. *It would also continue, with some limitations, the privilege to school boards to levy flexible tax rates tor debt collection. YORK Nikita S. monism’s star performer at theta mi angry dispute over the U2 w-v meets today with United Nations. plane incident. _ Prinh. Minister Harold ,U* wMh M*cn,iUw' "***» Ten **■ ,f,er WTiving, Jfhru-Priirie Minister Harom ^ ^ wmmi, ieyH ^.westlschev gives no evidence of run- in amid **m hr ln,MX"‘ (ii>iojwiioni since mid-May whenntng out of steam in his furious on another week as com- the piirjg summit parley btow up one-man campaign ' of denuncia- chev'i y...........t— three-man secretariat to lyptace Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold, the British prime minister added: “It would extend the veto, with all its embarrassments, to ' the secretariat. It would freeze into •help, carry New York State.” IJ “This is like the Republican j National Convention," he enthused. "You’ve really outdone "This privilege," Mrs. Loomis noted, ‘‘enabled the school board to reduce the millage necessary to pay off our building bonds from 8.5 to 7.4. ' / ' hi between 'trips to the U. N. to lead the Soviet delegation, he has conferred privately with 10 neutral-minded foreign leaders, !zipped through a half- dozen night-jtifnc receptions and kept up a steady flow of comment to newsmen. AH the time. Khrushchev has tried to keep everyone guessing about how long he will stay to New York; *•' Ot ARM GROAN ' Agents assigned to guard him groaned Wednesday night when— , M I ............................ with a straight face—Khrushchev Macmillan referred to Khrush-told a well-wisher aj a Nepal re- chev’s breakup of the Paris sum-cep ti on that he hoped to ring in [mit conference tost May. the New Year with him. | A ★ ♦ His future plans became a bit) Macmillan said the present as-clearer today with a report thatigembly could be a turning point he intends to throw a big recep- to better things. ’ lion of his own .next Tuesday at “Since *1 am by nature an op-his police-ringed Park Avenue timlst, I do not despair that that residence. may be the result. At any rate, it Khrushchev plans to head this fa for that purpose I have come weekend for the big Soviet-owned here." far oft target. It wis an attempt for a new military rocket distance recced. The United States has seat two Atlas ICBMs more than 9,000 statute miles this year, but the best the Russians have managed was about 8,500 miles .with their so-called “super rockets." ??' < Then he launched into a speech to which he said he hopes to. provide the country with leadership “that will keep the peace" without surrender." ■ . Good jobs, better pay, housing, medical care and other things are] important, he said, and be said Republican policies offer the best methods to provide theip. But, he said, they won’t means anything "unless you are around; to enjoy them." According to Board Treasurer Bennett Root, without the state to back them up, Michigan school district bond issues were often subject to a variety of risk stipulations by bond buyers before they would buy. INCLUDED HIGHER INTEREST These usually included, he said, higher interest rates, especially tor growing school districts whose tax valuations were still low; and large reserve funds to cover payments should tax collections drop. Other stipulations were a set HOTEL BOOSEVELT DINING BOOM NOW SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Beginning at U a-m. you can oau for rsssrvstlom. Also featuring special businessmen’s luncheons which can' also be reserved. Special party and banquet arrangements can be made by calling BUI Smith. FI 54126 The Latest Style Shots at the LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES! \ LADIES'—MISS—GIRLS' . Ballerinas and* Gum-Drops p^."d. .« w—— Benjigy for Senate Soviet informants, whs initially whispered he would stay 10 days) DETROIT (UPI) — Republicanjj to two weeks, now ,are offering Rep. Alvin M. Bentley won the aup-a guess he may stick around for .port of the powerful Polish-Aroeri-1 j three weeks. . lean Congress Wednesday, while his j Khrushchev isn’t saying any-loPP00”1*- tncumbT|! thing about his plans, particular- Sen.'Patrick V. McNamara said, jv to state Department officials. j‘ton**ttc weaknesses can be just J But they seem grateflil lie has aiM total to national survival *»] scheduled state to vte&Commun- .breakdowns in forrign retatkms -.............lid-Octo- The PAC, which , bached the ENTHUSIASTIC -StTppRT — A bewildered Sen. John F. Kennedy gazes in amazement at Mrs. Alice Kruk Just after rite rustifed up to him ’and kissed him soundly. Two of her three children (foreground) look on. The presidential candidate was stopping off at Niagara Falls, N, Y., stumping for support, bt^ didn’t expect a welcome quite so enthusiastic. ist-run North Korea her!- > and showers in parts oT the Mid-i west. ' ( Group of 40 to Meet ‘Often* "Patch" Saddles Citizens Hash Over City Problems light rain fell during the night j hr tite upper Mississippi Valley, ___________ Hie upper Great Lakes region,! By PETE LOCHBH-KR ibutidings, like the hospital addition, eastern parts of the Ohio Valley, j jt.mi2ht haVe given Soviet Prc-that ls completed, the new library and in the Atlantic Coast states mier Khrushchev food tor thought.!*"*1 miPPrt terminal that are aLj from Florida northward into New * * * ;fnost finished, tne new main firej England. I jje who extolls the virtues of] .Russian communism over Amer-j . ican democracy should know about; JamAC lAl Mi||pr I the 40 folks who gave up a com- JOIHGj TT. I llllvl | Ifortable evening af home tost night a* ,« . » tilt si | 1 Pontiac asd'"vici'nity" -Tliiirtai wept down to City Hall> just rr05|f|6nf Of WMU ® 1government V ! “0re ****• I I.ANSING « - 4.nies W. ! “ 08 Hrertal ax *• ' f r ^ cwtrM„ \ grind, no. special cause to pro- V ________ . . ......... wmreot, wa , ^ ^ m („ |||terWi| ( and mm wwretary of Miririgaa , TM» re r«u.c and responsibility in what, after I 8U><‘} *1 bee" 1 Lowest temperature preceding s a.m. . /rlr ■ Hv v | named president of » eat era j ’ , wtod. „^t, s m „h ’ " *• , , Michigan Itaveralty, It wpa an- itrection south. So tire City Commission s newly pounced today. £5 lSSl\'\n\Lm reorganized Civic Improvement, MUler.s vpota(ment broke a 5*2 Advisory Commlttte - a uniqvc ^ deadlock ao the Stale BosH rtaf. ttareda, at 3 0. P - grouPt as far U Pontiac city offi- of K(|ucation over a iuccessor . ...«8!«alst.caf ‘eU - IP‘ together-for ,0 Df Pmi| v SanKrP(J1 whb ^ * aj"......* « *............JJ the first *lme to1* tired from the Kalamazoo Instl- Ip"’ 7#iato«t what’s somg « city Han.; tllHwi ptMmey 1as, Juiy 1. aaj*. s« anl promised to meet again often,j MUlep „iM assun)P thc $35,000- waamsirre r«ntu. ^The twotarer meeting endorse^ , ^ ,)ah. . '*» weprded qowntown 1 tire Pontiac Area United Fund, . . tSSSSSSmX^ campaign and fired a barrage of, " questions, mostly about how taxes ^Mackie Halt* Road Job* .JMtEr'ui la imik are going to be spent. 1. T.u .. .. . ;_ BgbMt Uamcrttura ..........1* ^ . lit Tiff With MUgkOOOft SWBTrWHpMara . The Meafta. that a better ta- . * " towti clticeinry makes for a’ LANSING (UPI) - State High- Continental Motors Pays Continental . DETROIT (AP) Motors Gorp. Wednesday declared a lament dividend, payable to stock-hoMers of record Qct. 7. The firm said its net eamiiigs for the nine months ending July 31 were *1,075,-050 and sales were $107,596,171, compared with $2,475,527, and $108,-744,326 in the same period last year. The Weather - ^ . * Kiuup id wiuuiY iu uwy an hvu« | Subjects, projects and accom- ^ ^ Commissioner John A. plishments are of concern to tocal ^^ ^ fathered ^ ^ officials across the country, but in A A * j Pontiac tire citizen demonstrated ..R mming wUh i«. keep that they are concerned, too. L.king questions, learn the tarts I Mayor Philip E. Kewatan, who (instead of rumors and then spread | welcomed the group; John A. ithe news.-” NOTICE! WE WILL CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT AT * P. M. AND ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY OPEN MONDAY MORNING 930 AS USUAL Is your name in the book? : A new source of water, a Mackie sent a telegram Wednes-1 sewage treatment plant, ex- day to Muskegon Mayor Dan F. ■ - - - j Seyferth saying he was ‘*d| INSULATED M Men’s Uitdenmar 100% Nylon Shell Is Folly Washable 1 iTvSBT Regular $8.95 Value V Slaw DISCOUNT Pries STATION WAGON FEATURES — Pontiac's Tempest *Ution wagon is designed for comfort, economy and performance. Along with unit body construction and Independent four-wheel suspension, is 6.50 by 15. The pictnre above shows the identifying twin grille TEAK-OR HICKORY WALNUT Reg. mSS THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES THURSDAY, SKOTEMBER^ft, 1WJO rONTIAC, MICHIGAN/ sevSnteen Tempest Station Wagons, Sedans Introduced (Continued Fnm Page One) to the transaxle by a newly-developed drive shaft that virtually eliminates the floor tunnel.” The four-cylinder Tempest engine is adapted from Pontiac's Mg U, aad is standard with either a synchromesh The uniqut Tempest series combines the famous Pontiac wide track concept with Independent suspension at all fodr ' wheels, and equal weight distribution through the front* engine, rear-transmission setup. Economy -operation becomes reality with a wide selection of 195-cublc-inch engines. The short stroke four is available In five different verakms, ranging from a one-barrel, regular . fuel engine developing 110 horsepower with straight stick trans-' mission, to a four-barrel, - premium fuel engine rated at 155 horsepower for either iAraighTDr.automatic transmission. * dr * Also available in the Tempest Is a 215-cubic-lneh, tegular fuel aluminum Vt .engine, tor use with both straight or automatic transmissions. This anglne has'a two-barrel carburetor, and develops the same amount of horsepower aa the »top rated tour. ■' ■ ^ Compression ratiosare 10.25 to 1 for premium fuel and •.< to 1 for regular fuel engines. The standard Tempest transmission tea manual ahift, * three-speed conventipnal synchromesh, whlla eh autmnatic # transmission b offered as an option. Both are mounted at the tear wheels with the differential carrier to give perfect balance to the entire car. This new concept resuite in excellent riding and handling characteristics, and a flatter flow for .greater passenger room and comfort. ' Joining the engine to the transmission is a curved torque -tube that house* tew flexible drive shaft. The* %-lnch diameter shaft is made of high-grade alloy steel and is specially manufactured for high fatigue life. Tempest bodies are ef integral construction, with an over-all height of SXf inebea for the sedan, and 54.3 Inches far the station wagon. Prom Bumper to1 hamper, both -models measure 1*9.3 Inches. Comparable figures for the standard size Ponttaca are:, 54.9 Inches on convertibles to MJ On station wagons; 210 inches in length for 8tar Chiefs; Bonnevilles, 217; with Safaris at . 209.7. Tempest width Is 72 Inches, compared to 78.2 in the atancf-. ard Pontlacs, and the new smaller car carries a 57-inch tread, In the wida traqk tradition. - ! it... it . it Tempest accessories include windshield washers, dual speed wiper blades, air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater,, back-up lights, and a luggage carrier for station wagons. it it it ■ Power brakes are not offered, and Khudsep said, they are not necessary. Axle ratios available are standard, 3.55:1; economy, 3.21:1; and perfarmiince, 2.73:1, Pantiac Balm Manager Frank V. Bridge, said, “The Tempest rides and handles like a big ear. The entire Tempest concept has been thoroughly tested and proven throughout 2 million miles of hard driving under all conditions. “We believe its thoroughly tested and proven new engineering features, which combine plenty of power with economy, front-mounted enginq^fith rear-mounted transmission, six-passenger comfort with large rear trank, and near equal weight distribution front and rear, make it, the ideal family car tQ sell iga companion to our regular Pontiac line,” Bridge added. FACTORY PRICES ' - Tempest factory list- price, as announced yesterday, are $1<975 for the sedan, and $2,225 for the station wagon. The sedan price is $113 below the most Inexpensive Pontiac-Catalina g $2,310. Questioned at the press {(review to*how many Tempests he expected to sell, Knudsen said he had po figure in mind, but that he expected to sell as many 1961 standard size Pontlacs as the firm sold 1900 models, and' that the .Tempest would be plus’ business. Last year Pontiac sold 383,320 units, a 34 per cent In* crease over the preceding year. Tetnpest features a fourcylindfr, front-mounted engine and and the sculptured side styling. Beley, details of the rear design ismission In the ifor. St&ndard tire size for the station wagon are revealed. REAR STYLING — The photo below shows the clean styling of the p»r of Pontiac's Tempest four-door sedan model. The sloping trunk lid flows to tinfoil light;, while a wrap-around bumper protects back-up lights and license bracket beneath .it. Canting the four-cylinder engine at 45 degrees allowed a lower hood line, and easy access to motor accessories. In addition to the regular fuel, four-cylinder engine, an aluminum V8 is available for both synchromesh and automatic transmission, which , also uses regular fuel. Pontiac’s Tempest offers the first four-cylinder American car since the postwar. Henry J. 1/3 OFF DANISH ORIGINALS V Other Otnish Choirs from $33. Urge Selection of Danish Sofas Ond Sectionols Also Sole Priced: ’ Expert Deeign and Decorating Service Terms to Sait You Bloomfield Hills — 2600 Woodward J| FE 3-7933 f > Oh* to A.M. *VU.M. Mm., Thun., fiL, Sat. — Tws.. Wad. NR $ P.M. • YOUR CHOKE WALNUT OR'TEAK • HEYW000-WAKEFIELD SOLID FRAME • LIFETIME RUBBER STRAP CONSTRUCTION • REVERSIBLE FOAM ZIPPERED, CUSHIONS • HEYW00D-WAKEFIELD QUALITY DECORATOR COLORS AND COVERS 6 ~ ' -- f- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8ft, 1060 toby Areas MRS. ALBERT ilUlM. II p.m. tomorrow ot Dryer Funer-Sen'iee tor Aw B. Colbstb, 16. The Order of Eastern Stir winKtSE?JfX of 19 Batfk Court? will be held at 2 conduct a memorial service, at J|, pm Friday at tbs ffimley Funeral tonight at the Sparks-Grtilin Funer- . ... v Home with burial taWWte Chapel «1 Home tor lira. Albert (May. E.) 4 JSfe Memorial Cemetery. . J***"* % of. MM *• AVdtw Mr. Oottmth died Tuesday at St. Blvd.Service wW be vhddLall Joseph Mercy Hospital aftera long P-m. Friday at .the Sparta-Griffln ■Chapel With burial in Rode Falla mrs. Warren dubay lira. Warren (Enntoe) Dubay, W home after an illness of aeveral 50, oflSB Stanley St., died yeater-Neeka. day at her’ home. She had been, BOy gAWYERS ill two weeks. ....... Mrs. Dubay was a member of) Service Was held today at $p Jt, Michael Catholic Church and Griffin Chapel tor tha infant_ the Altar ffofHy of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sawyers, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 5829 Olympic Parkway. Burial was Wood*, tour sisters am* three in Babyland at Perry Mount Park brothers, t Cemetery. ^ j ■ The Rosary will be recited at .1 The infant was dead at birth • pjn. Friday at the Huntoon Fu- Wednesday to Pontiac General neral Home. Service wUl be held Hospital. Surviving beside her husband are aons William." Sterling and WU-HoUy, and James ot Flint; daughters Mrs. EUen Morgan of Davison, Mrs. Fanny Burks of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Bessie May Lewis of flint and Mrs. Loma Davidson of Hotly; a brother; a sister; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. MRS. CHARLES K. FROST KEEGO HARBOR ~ Service for Mrs. Charles E. (Celia W.) Frost. 76. of 9033 Cass Lake Ava., will be 10 a.m. Saturday at C. 3. Godhardt Funeral Home. at 10 aid. Saturday at St. Michael Chitrch with burial in Mt. Heme Cemetery. RARVEY R. GOBLER * Harvey R. Gobler, • J8, of 4190 JLa Forest St„ Waterford .Town- whip. died unexpectedly early this ^nornlng. He was dead on arrival arPontlac Genera! Hospital. Mr. GoMer’a body is ft -the Coats Funeral Home. 3141 Sirb> baw Road, Drayton Plains. , MARTIN SULLIVAN Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. PAUL 3. ZERRA Paul J. Zerba, 51, of 1840 Orchid St., died yesteWav at Pontiac General Hospital after an illneak of aeveral days. An employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, he was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Shirley: a son, Ronald of Milford; three daughters, Paulette. Kristi and Teresa. ell at home; three sisters and two brothers. f — ----- ------- . j - The Rosary Will be recitedat 8 Saturdaystthe Huntoon Funeral! ^ at the Puraley^Fu- ^ Home. Sendee, will be hold E. Walton Blvd. Burial will be In 1^ a m. Saturday at St. Benedict pei’ry Hount Park Cemetery.. - church wbh burial following In Mr. Sullivan, who was 71, died « Cemetery. Wednesday afternoon of injuries Mi rope ^ suffered when he was struck by I EDWARD F. BRETSLAFF h car Tuesday in Ppntiac. j ORION - Service tor Ed- A construction worker, he]ward F Bretriaff, 58. ot 184 W. leaves his wife, Catherine, a a be 11 a m. Saturday den City, Albert F. of Sparks, | Nev., and Charles Tt. and’Burton | |E:, both of Deartmrn. , Aiao surviving are brothers Wan ren Shockriton of Keego Harbor and Ralph ShaokMon of Garden City, 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS- FRANK LASSEN LAPEER — Service, tor .Mrs. Frank (Beatrice) Lassen, 59, of DIO Jefferson St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. lira. Lassen died Tuesday-after a short,Illness. She bad been own-,; er and operator of Lassen’s Gift Shop- here for 10 years. j Surviving betide her husband arej sons, Frank J. ot Royal Oak and! Donald C. of Indiana, daughters] Mrs. Marjorie Friedman of Flint, and Mrs. Shirley Clark of Missouri, sister Mrs. Helen Williams'ofLa-j peer and aeveral grandchildren, j EDWARD 3. LIYERNOIS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN ) Mrs. Frost died yesterday at SHIP — Edward 3. LivcrnoU. 56,] Her residence after an illness, of a year. Surviving besides her husband are daughters Mrs. Donald Sumbs of ptarborn, Mrs. Gerald Hammond of Keego Harbor, Heleh C. Frost of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. John Mearlng of Lima, Ohio, skid Charles Tennant of Cleve-and tons Harold H. of 6475 Willow Road, died yesterdayI of a heart attadc at Pontiac Gen-1 era) Hospital.. His body is at Pursley Funeral] Home, Pontiac. J • Mr. Livernois was a member Our Lady pf Refuge*Catholic] Church and the Eagles. Surviving besides his wife Elisabeth is his mother Mrs. Jennie! Waterford. Benjamin H/ of Gar-Llvernoh and a sister. IF HE CAN, SO CAN YOU — Lying helpless in an iron lung, pflio victim Elchanan Bronstein, 25, held a' pen in his teeth and filled out his voter registration papers Wednesday in a Cincinnati; hospital. Notary Public William Hauer held the forms for him. Bronstein was stricken in July M rwMiu while on vacation from Harvard University. And while we’re on the subject’, have YOU registered to vote in the Nov. 8 election? Time is growing short — the deadline is Oct. 10 at I p. m. here in Oakland County. Service Set Tuesday, for M^. Watson . Service far Che wife of a •a IneM Bloomfeld H'lls doctor, Mrs. Janies E, Watson, will be 1 P.m. Friday at OH- C'njrch ! Oanhrook Ivbh htiridiJn. Wioltewn - jCemoicry.. Detroit, ■ r . 'ft ft ft j Mrs. Watson. 86. §Q active club' !woman died Tuesday *f her homo. , following a long Illness. A former Detroit sehooKcach-., |. er, Mrs. Watson was * member I of (If r/ v« . r tn V M'dirsl ; Auxiliary, the MleMgaa Aaduban „ | Hoj'leiy. Woman's City Club, and the tillage Wmoss's Club. ! ,fthe was also • member cf Iho-j Women’s Association of the Detroit Symphony, the Bloomfield ; lUlls Farm and Garden Club) and « past president ot the Huntington Woods Woman s . Club. . # ft a Sj Surviving beside her ,hts6>(iit are sons Dr. Theodore A. Watitoll jol Bloomfield Hills and Dr. James [Edwin Wataqn Jr of DetrdR’, i daughter Mrs Edwin, Lou "of j Bloomfield Hills, two sister*, two |brothers and five grawlihildrctr” ft ft ft . Her body will be at William, jVasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak, I until 11:30 a.m. Friday. daughter. Mrs. Margaret Wick-wire of Eureka, and’ five grandchildren. CHARLES H. WATERS , Service for former Pontiac resident ■ Charles H. Waters will be >eld at 11 a.m. Saturday at Sparks Griffin Chapel with burial In the veteran’s plot at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Waters. 68, of Tampa, Fla., died unexpectedly Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Surving are his wife, Vlrgie;., four daughters, Mrs. Rosalee Cohnrman Of Pontiac, Hit, Josie Earnest, Mrs. Norms J. Earnest and lira. Dorothy A. Winchester, all fas Florida; arid three 'sons, Charles A., Melvin H. and Michael H., all in Florida; and a brother. at Flumerfelt Funeral Home .Burial wDl be in Square Lake Cemetery, Orion'Townahip. • Mr. Bretzlaff. a* member Thomas Methodist Church,.Thomas was killed yesterdav in an automobile accident cm Adams Road. ! Surviving are hit daughter Mrs. Irene Perry, a son Edward, sister Mrs. Bernice Miller and 10 grand- children, all ot Lake Orton. CARL O, CLASH GOODRICH *- Service for Carl O. Gass, 82. of 8092 State Road, will be 1 p.m, Saturday'at Sher-~ ‘ Home. Ortonville.j Burial wilf be in Sunset Hills j Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Gass died today in Genesee County Hospital following a three-month illness. is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Katherine Preston of Pacoima, Calif.; ktenaons Charles; and "Elmer, both of Goodrich; and; four grandchildren. , W. C. DEAN IMLAY CITY — Service far W. . Dean. 67, of 320 W- Fourth , will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow] Lester Smith arid of Injuries suffered when he was Home. Burial will be in Oakview struck by a carjOemetery, Rwal Oak. on Wttlton Boule-I- Mr. Dean died Tuesday.’ vard west ofL Surviving are his wife Dorothy; I Fuller Street'sons Jble of Imlay Gty and Robert of Royal Oak; stepsons He was Martin]William and Richard Vroman, Sullivan, 71,' 687 both of. Royal Oak; and step-1 E. Walfon Blvd, daughters Mrs. Josephine Pringle Sullivan w„Sof Huntington Woods and Mrs. ’hit by a car]Margaret Little of Royal Oak. j driven by John a brother and 15 grandchildren 5624 Tubbs also survive.' Accident Victim Dies in Hospital Oakland Highway, p Toll in ’60 Tuesday night. 76 T. Cherry, Road, Waterford Township. Cherry told Pontiac' police he was driving west on Walton when Sullivan stepped in front of hit. car. MBS. WILLIE D. ENNIS HOLLY TOWNSOTPr-Servlce for Mrs. Willie D. (Bessie M.) Ennis, 65, of 14134 Holly Road, will be PARK JEWELER’S SPECIAL ^ GENUINE DIAMONDS "~=-' - VOHt .SILVERWARE SET Service for 8 AMORAY DEODORIZER S Scants. 12-cs. ssrcsol. 2 "I20 PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US * QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw St. Huron* Street 4895 Dixie Highway iisy RUBBING ALCOHOL Pfoadsni Grade. 16-anasa 2“70' PLASTIC BOTTLE BROWSE AROUND... THfRE ARE HUNDREDS MORE EXCITING 1/ SALE SPECIALS ON DISPLAY TIIF PONTIAC ffrlESS, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1000 Judge Studies Pontioc Firm Prgipnfs Claim. Against Detroit Heating Company on o custom built mattress made for us by Secriy; v. ...... Another group of daily K-wmtch- PORTABLE Typewriter Only Few Vdp Interested including Carrying Case far a new foreign policy to satisfy crucial times ahead. » Twenty-four state and county candidates played to a near empty 'house at last night’s League of Women Vetera rally fat the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. State .candidates who spoke Included T. John Leslnski, Democratic aspirant for lieutenant governor, James M. Hare, Democratic secretary of state incumbent, David R. Calhoun, Republican candidate for state treasurer, Wendell A. Miles, GOP candidate for attorney Both gubernatorial candidates f DINNERWARE \ COMPUTE SERVICE FOR S NO MONEY DOWN—$1.00 Weekly AMERICAN thorp, brilliant, deori In addition to iho M 53-pc Service for (, you git m-fltfiE fl mofiiificDvit 13 "pt int Aoewory Set. Eoch piece it GUARANTEED DISHWASHEt-FROOF and DETERGENT-PROOF I MADEfi/StlA] MPIKESMl /S32 WOOD WA ft D A V£., B/ftM/NGHA M. M/CH. WO s 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPECIAL! REMINGTON bb PC. IMPORTED SERVICE FOR 8 Original Copper Engravings, Hand Colored by Old World Artists! Fired for Lifetime Service Under Glaze! 10« N. SAGINAW t ;nTKMBKR 2V1' TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, jM1 Min's-Boys1 SUITS V#*t Suits Flonnols . Worsteds k Ivy Models J Corduroys I MEN’S SUITS $24.95 $29.95 $34.50 100% Wool Tweeds Flannels Gabardines Sharkskins lie upset two former governors driving for political comebacks. Pell 1 lolled S3.UM vote, to 0,111 for four-time Gov. Dennis J, Roberts, who ttd the backing of the Democratic State • Committee, J. j Howard McGrath., who served as governor, U S, senator, U.S, at* torney general and Democratic national chairman, was far behind; McGrath got only 7,MS votes, despite a televlaion-rtdio address by dormer President Harry s. Truman in his behalf. U, Gov. John A. Notte Jr. defeated former Lt. Gov, Armand H. Cote for the Democratic nomination tor governor. „ WE RENT TUXEDOS Opon This Wookohd 'HI 9 P. M. Lay-Amy or Charge Accounts Invitedl for the Senate; and Theophile Martin Jm GOP nominee fdi&the 1st District seat. The RepuWljcan AP n»MtI out of the ambulance to make the awaited announcement: "It’s a giH!” Acting for the neighbors, Charles Leyendeckcr, Joe FanclullO and Floyd Niehaus (left to right) complete the unique birth announcement, ‘ IT’S A GIRI.I — Bold letters reaching half way across an Omaha street mark the spot .where a rescue squad ambulance hurrying Mrs. George Riza to a- hospital. Tuesday night screeched .to a sudden halt- A few momenta later, Capt. Ear) Graham of the rescue squad stepped Fernand J. St. Gcfemaln easily outdistanced four other candidates for the nomination to succeed U.S. Rep, -Aime J. Forand, sponsor of a controversial Democratic plan (or medical rare for the aged, who did not seek re-election. RECORD T1RN0CT U.S- Rep. John E. Fogarty was Unopposed for Democratic renom-irintion In the 2nd District. m A record 135,000 Democrats tutfied out for the rainy-day balloting. That vote w*s more than A. A dog rubs his eyes for a simple reason; they are krUstsf. Your pet’s eyes pick up foreign by Drayton Plaint Wife objects more easily-than purs. JOs *■; . / proximity to the ground leavpa An 18-year-oJd Drayton Plains [ tjic orbs vulnerable to grass seed, housewife reported to sheriff’sjpotleh, dust, etc. deputies Wednesday that a man . w * * -------•.—*-■- — wash his eyes with boric acid solution (one half teaspoon to ooe cup water), then gently lift the upper and lower eyelids for ex air Inal ion. Foreign objects should t* gently grasped and removed, but if* you-meet with resistance, professional aid may be necessary. Sr. ■ * * ' . If you find no tangible cause for the irritation, boric add eye ointment applied twice daily usually gives relief within 73 hours. Your pet’s eyelids can also be infested from certain types of mange and -other parasites, tad this requires microscopic diagnosis. A scratched or discolored eyeball should net be treated ty the layman either. ' j THE LOW PUCE IS AT YANKEES! Prestone Anti-Freeze attempted to rape her in his car while her husband's 3-year-old sister sat on the 'back seat. She said her assailant offered to drive them to a service statiorf after her car ran out of gas on Ciarkston Road in Orion Township Wednesday afternoon. She described her assailant as about 34 years old, 5 feet 10, Protects your rugs and floor from winter's mud ond show 20* Ray-O-Vac Flashlight Batteries 9. Give It > Name What's Our Business ^Con [ RAN DAWSON ORlt i APt—Finding NEW Yl nunc lor Jest what’* happening j in Mewing up almoet a* big a debate as is Interpretation of the statistics. It isn't Just an American game. I Europeans are busy trying to p*a doom and name the Mate of the American economy. TMa^paoo up Mm at the meeti............... national Monetary in Washington. I One school hangs the las of recession an the ctErcnt situation here. Another says it’s no such thing, Just another rolling adjustment. . , These are Mtt two of a long lint1 of new monlkerp Which Americans have triad out since the war to denote whether times afe good » bad. - I A low still stiok fashioned boom or bust. But many held that the days of the real boom and real bust hav? been legislated out of any chance of re-| turn. Even a very bad day on the Stack Exchange doesn't shake their conviction. Here are aotne ol the terms that have cropped up now and then since the war to add sest-or perhaps confusion—to the art of naming economic trends. Recession. The tern now being I bandied -tabout again has been 'used twice before since tbe war.I 'it means a turn ^ ^ try regulate supply so that pricoa ^ * g*. w leave it to art-| W°lrt drop. |vate enterprise where the growth Profitless prosperity. That's! may be siswsr wad t once ioey now sad to describe trends t Nrinror Jtfgstanl ivity. But when the „ , I «dA they are wideQr Cssd to ' hi the oopt ' activity. HMpNNHHBB up with expected drop- In -eoraamer prices, two new brought forward. Cunt - push apd prices. Cost-push means that bven demand fallt off prices stay high because Inflexible production coats keeping pushing them Up. The portray theory lg that prices today ing JUST FEW DAYS SAVE THESE SPECIALS NO MONEY DOWN! WITH TRADE OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS M HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Opm Monday and Friday ’til 9.00 fit W, DURON FE 4-1555 MARGARET DELORES MARTIN Make Sister Warn Farmeri, Says Abby f brother Char-live* on a larm. Charlie's wile Dorics the soil and run* the Rhetor like a mao. She Ja a good woman but she doean't . go to beauty ■have. What do you think la the matter «Nh.htfrf f , t NEEDS LOVE DEAR NEEDS: The matter THE POKTIAC P'RESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. IMP Rich?Sirrrplicity^fbr 'Evening! Fashions designed to light up an autumn evening are executed in rich glowing fabrics and colors. An American favorite, the ensemble (at left) Hired silk satin. The sheath dress Sas a wide set-in band at the trtT*'fff'"* and is topped by a full coat lined in a harmonizing print. Another sheath (at right) is easy and elegant in brocaded silk lame. The Area-tier sash bdf, deep V neckline and wing cuffs ore distinctive to the Raffode design. v , Your PTA in Action J*PW ^!u[? Hears Talk A eerie# el cooperative din-era is planned by Cora Bailey School Parent-Teacher Association. Designed to acquaint parents with the school and to outline objectives lor the school year, the dinner* will begin this evening with a gathering at third-graders' parents hi the • class room at Mrs. Arthur Hodges. Movies wiM be shown for the children during PTA discussion. V Mrs. Lora Davis Is chairman of the dinner*, assisted by Mrs. John Fox. The remaining two dinners are slated Oct 6, second grad-era, in the dais room of Mrs. Walter Sheffield; and Oct., 13, first gradm. in Mrs. Gladys Hocking’* clan room. AT RMRHNtMOg RMN “Harvest of Information’’ aril be the theme' of the a* nual fall school at instruction held hi connection with the rag-ular Pontiac TouncH of PTA aaieth* it T:lo p.m. Ttteaday. Members wi]| meet at Eastern Junior ’High School. ; PTA members may attend the affair which wflT be highlighted by work-shops for officers and chair* at Dime E AT WHNBR SCHOOL At Wimer School PTA members are planning a home room mother*’ tea. Mrs. Paul Maddox has been named chairman ter the affair at S p.m. Monday ia the school * gymaaium. Garden Assn, Has Meeting The Lorrntoe Manor Branch of the Wonjeo’s National Farm and Garden Assoctsticn met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Burton 9trong on Ferabany Drive. Waterford Township. Mrs. Jtyrold Hacked wa* cohostess. Mr*. R*y Allan spoke concerning “Putting the Gardes to W ' • ! dM The club's anatnd card party is scheduled ter Oct 19 Tw*nty-«ix member* Pontiac Busbnre and Proses--stonal Women's Chib attended a dinner program Tuesday in the Hold Waldron. Mr*. M. D. Stapp, -program coordinator, presented Laura Betz of the Pontiac League of Woman Vetera. She spoke on caBing a constitutional convention to revise the date constitution. TO* ia to come before the voters in November. Under the topic, ‘Phiiadel-man Dyer, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Stapp and Rosamond Haeber-le, delegate* to the national . convention in July, illustrated their reports with colored slide*. , Mrs. Cynthia Wycoff and Helen Wordelman were guests The Michael u R. Martins of Second Avenue announce' the engagement . of their -■ daughter -Margaret: . Deiorts to KenQeA.E.% ' Morrow, ■ sots of the Mack Morrows of Pontiac r Lake Road, Waterford TosShAip. * Wedding plans are inamplefe. Local Chapter Will Be Host to State Group Pontiac Chapter of Hadas-sah will be boat at a statewide sectional meeting Monday from. 1# a.m.'Ho i p.m. hi Temple Beth Jacob. - Coffee wUl be served at 9:30 a.m. ter members arriving from nipt. Grand Rapids. Saginaw, Bay Qty and Toledo. Mil. Edward Avadenka is hincheon chairman an^Mrk. Alfred Simmons, chairman of the day. Guest apedkers win he Mm. Max Frank and Mr*. Max Adler of Detroit NEW YORK (NEA)—American women, out on a shopping tour (or an evening dress, are prone to be practical. * it’s true that they’re shopping for beautiful color and fabric. But they also want a dress that will go places with ease. I i ,V • - * ★ ★ The freeing ball gown belongs only to a very grand way, of living. It’s not for the average woman. She wants rich fabric add glowing color cut into a dress that’s timeless to some degree. It should be good this season and next, too. it it h Most often, she’ll look for a theater, dinner or evening gown in a day length, which is most practical for the American way of living. She likes to see her favorite sheath done up lria. gorgeous fabric. She favors the ensemble because the matching coat takes care of the wrap problem. And it can be worn with other dresses, too. * *" * She looks for her favorite shirtwaist style given a new sophistication. And she finds It, this fall, cut from gleaming satin with a full, stiffened skirt. it it it Both fabrics and colors are combined effectively for evening tola autumn. Taffeta and chiffon team up; so do chiffon and satin. Or a dark skirt la used With a light bodiMto make the most of differing shades ofs sfoste'coUn*. Black lace sometimes veils satin or a silk-pnn^fs combined with velvet. In the last 15 years, a way of dressing has evolved which can be called distinctly American. It Is casual but never sloppy, i & it t ★ A demure party dress nonetheless has its full share of sophistication. In bright red silk satin, it has a full stiff skirt, short bell sleeves and simple portrait neckline. Womens Section Enjoys Mucking About Liliane -Digs Archaeology By SOX’ MILLER • AT Women'* Editor NEW YORK W —The causes are softening on Liliane ' Huval’a small, sturdy hands, and the mu*cl«* in her right forearm — the trowel muscle*. lng to normal. But even ao, LUiane will never be quite the same: aha ha* been on a dig. Liliane'* an anthropologist, studying at Columbia University ter her doctor1* degree in the culture and personality field. And for Oix weeks this -summer -she left husband and : small daughter in Brooklyn to become the only girl graduate among VS woman students and a handful of nude graduate assistants on a remote 600-year-old archeological excavation ia Northern New Mexico. we became a family. We shared filings, and cited each other's shoulders.” The girls commuted by bus from a dormitory of Northern Now Mexico College at El Rite, N. M. carrying their lunches in paper bags. Water was provided by the San Juan Indians, whose tribal council gave permission ter the excavation. you were and dig like a house afire. "The moat wonderful part, of tittle artifacts and potsherds suddenly tell into place far you, and made sonae." Dr. Florence Ellis of the University of New Mexico was in charge of the excavation. It : was the first white settlement ‘ATE EVERYTHING’ “You worked so hard you ate everything you could lay your hands on. 1 gained eight pounds," she says. Jk workday consisted of digging'with shovel and garden trowel from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pjn.hil '■ Auxiliary to Confer It depends an clean lines, meticulous tailoring, ftne'fabrtcs and lovely colors. Women who like this simple and beautiful way Of dressing do not readily take’to fluffy ruffles for evening. This year, they’ll find that staple lines have been made ready for evening, too. \ “It was like being on a oub-• marina." wcaUpLHiane. small, darkhaired, bespectacled. 26 and pretty. “We lived and worked and ate together, practically in one another’s pistes. At first we got terribly irritated'with each other's habits. Fur flew every so often. But as time went on. ISO degrees. Then you bad to Walk'and classify your finds. Lectures came at night. "We were careful — Inking ■ah pfils, keeping hats on all day. And Indian workers helped us. But when you were digring through dirt hard as cement, you’d think; ‘One more shovelful and Til drop.’ But you’d take one more shoveUhl, then another, and suddenly your shovel would turn up something. You’d forget how tired Juan de Onate in lSBg^on top , of a Tews pueblo dating back , to U00 A.D. Don Aten, son of j one of Mexico’s conquerors, beat out the famed Pence de Leon to get the Spanish king's , permission to establish the settlement. But he stopped being a fairhaired boy when the Col-only buckled |n 1610. When LUliane wasn't digging she was making friends with uis,whose the San Juan Indians/1 ancestors were living in the area tat Don Juan's days. She studied their child-rearing practices and wants to go on with it next s The first regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Michigan State Medical Sobriety is slated for g:30 p.m. Wednesday in Devon Gables. ^Dr. Alexander H. Hirschfeld will speak on ‘‘Medical Prob-' lean of the Aged." Club Cuts Cake Fhra Pagas Today in Women's Section Hie annual birthday party and election of officers were combined at Country-side Improvement Association's Hirtal meeting of the ssfMn-Wednesday. . Mrs. Webster Francis of Pine Lake was hostess, assisted by Augusta Meiaer, Mrs. Loom Johnson ami Mrs. E D. Foley. Don't Lei Her Palm Off the Dirty Work the gbl about it, to ektee the dear to her bedroom and let her wade around in the mere until it beetme ao hopelessly inconvenient that the girl would decide to clean it up herself. Having the identical probtem myself, | followed your advice. Abby, I could kite you*! After living ui complete disorder ter six weeks, my daughter “tost" .two Mnes (unrelated), four . belts, three sweaters, a book and her good evening pane. I went into my room and EVEN A BURIAL MOUND Part of the time LUiane helped excavate an Indian burial mound, with small tools and camel's hair bmhu. Bones were turned osar to the Indians for Christian buriaL “Every time we dug up a Skeleton, wet had a sandstorm, ■he say*. The worst storm came up right altar we bund an important ceremonial burial. Hie Indians were oar# all along, of course, it was because we had angered tbs Ipir-itt ter tampering with the dead." Liliane loves her .chosen field of study because “It’s tied ftp with scholarly world, but it's still fuU of- adventure.” To ex-, pand her techniques far exploring other cultures, she plans to study photography, ham radio and akin diving. Says her admiring husband Howard, who's working on his doctorate bi romance languages: "And on top of al thio, *he stays ao femhfite-” Liliane, who can’t one any conflict in being both student and spooee. Just grins. Club Planning Benefit Party Pontiac Woman’s Clnb will sponsor a end party ft 12:36 -p.m. Oct. nib Pontiac Federal Savings . and Loan Building. Proceeds will benefit GW* Ranch at Chmp Oakland surf Girls Town. NJj| wit nf Pontiac may lend a helping hqlU ja the success bf the Hi Fever Folties jdr Sixty. Soliciting hand tree- ■ ‘ i a. £1 l i.j__________________...l:.l ■ ings for the Special backdrop which will be feature j in oiiej of the numbers is Mr*- Harold A. Fitzgerald of Ottawa , Drive, honorary generaf chairman. “Lending" his hand is Stuart £. Whitfield of Pherokee Road. Mrs. Earl Eddy ia chairman of the ticket cawnRteavOfiNlh g i. helping are Mrs. Alfred Cole*,- I - prises; and Mrs. 8- J- Berry, |fr*. Clarence Myers ,lr'#P a prize. list ■IBhd " ■* % .mil i i .4 PLASTIC Wall Tile *%'■' ■ TIU OUTLlt U rou D~’t Bwr m From OS. Wa BOTH IoM Mom.r 1055 W. Huron St. l FI 8*717 Plenty of PoHriitf Special Sale! ' - FLOOR COVEMfefi in Mi IM TftE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. S&PT**g**Rm' 1090 ^ Candidate Ufrges Caution at Carver Tells of Concern in Letter to County School Chief , The Republican candidate for the Fourth Dlitrict seat In the 8tate Legislature Orgee “caution” in attaching Royal Oak township’s Carver School District to a neighboring community. | Raymond L. Baker of 3944 Cumberland Road, Berkley, who seeks the post in the Nov. 8 election, said the 1 has become “Increasingly concerned” over the situation ! . ^ -;gfi ^ in a letter to Dr. William ■ i ‘ ij. Emerson, superintend- YouthGuiliytll0^ Co“,yj of Burning h&’tS! Petitions Name Fund Raiser for Christ of Lakes WKETE LAKk TOWNSHIP -— movement pfawflai ttewsrd-Dvnrard K. Muster, a director tor ship education throughout the 33 the Lutirirife Laymen's Movement 'constituent synod* and 4,331 con-Stewardship of fhe United gregatkm of the ULCA. __eranfChurch ,ln America, turn! .7./*;. 4 # | been named to head a building It operates the fund-raising terv, fund campaign at Christ of thejtca to nta capital tor congrega-Lakto Lutheran Church here. jUowd bfflldiitg projects. ■ Muslei, of Auburn, Penn., ar-I jinn, m.. . • *■* av dianer Oct. I* aad a. general vtattatito ef the membership Oct. EXAMINE coax (SUMP - Jay Poffenb t left t, Oakland County extension agent. Milton *Ei ihn—, extension cr Michigan State University. examine one /of the many com plots which wffl be shown/on the Southeastern Michigan Cbm Field Da>/Starting at 9:30 a. m. Tue/day, displays of corn-growing methods and equipment may be seen at the Paul Dehring farm at 28700 School Section' Road,: Armada. The program in, sponsoivd by the co^ operative extension service in OaJdand, Lapeer. Macomb and St. Clair counties. For Adiilta it Milford/High Lists lO^Weel/ Courses^ • P Safe Forced Open at Oxford Firm now school board! PATRICIA BOULEAU Ifor the Gnftqr District Is .dieted „ . .. , ! by Oct. |Tthe county school *»*■" °* ™ ] hoard will be five to dtosolve the Center 5^ Hcfl^antx^ the idtertet udA attach it in whole >ri engagepnent of her daughter Pa-OAK PARK - A Detroit youth ffnetoSringacta* difl -«*■ Le« «® Kent Roger See, , was found guilty here yerterday ne,*,,bonng a“ I »„ of Mm. Lyle See of 3430 of stealing and burning petitions; ‘ i Andertonville (toad, Clarkston. {opposed to the annexation of Royal Raker told Dr. Emensa that j No wedding date has been set. 1 Oak Township’s Caryer School DIs- the mattr- “* *“ itrict to Oak Park. . * ! hkstUy aa * * # 1 "mrstkea 1' Alan E. Abrams, 19. of 3253! ¥itieV,lw-,‘ Richton St.. Detroit, was fined 315} /“In order to assM in finding al . and told to pay $5 in court costs [Solution to this problem. I ha'e lN 1 ■ _ ■ s by Municipal Judge Burton R.ShU/{begun a study of the4 Carver |/0rrpDT|QniCT {Honor Retired spend 18 dans- setting up the or-ganization necessary tor the fund-ratting program. The naaacial goal for the two-year campaign wttt be deter- rwjras?* ferewss unit .will be started immediately following the conclusion of the fund drive. /' ,/ f Church services currently am being held in the William Beaumont School on Elizabeth Lake , the Rev. Ivan C. A 10-week series of adult non classes will begin Mxt at MUferd High School * courses offered. ( today by the Huron Valley syrism. Registrations will Monday g 7 p m. school. •tee pied he high Area Nurses Donate $1,078 to Hospital !' Monday'through Kh|dement Co. office. 401 rn toe ITweS k Upeer Road. Oxford, and J75j ■ School District and intend to -ask I > * ,, / 'others to help me." Baker mid. i Abroms was chargedwithtoali- j solution W <4e|*aB destruction of P**lp*lF* *jwill be to attach the Carver Schocll misdemeanor. / j District to a neighboring school I *- • 'ft * . {district; perhaps not. j Mrs. Ruth Salan. 40, ^f 234(0| taken. It was reported to Pontiac Ooveripwn Ave.. replied that she “Dm I feel nothing la to he . _as_ is'_i___I__ I > . ELI . T... . : mmimmsl lam --l-*«--•ntinn___ Helan Holt of Romeo Took Ovtr Center iff 1959 When Father Died ROMEO — Helen Holt, who tookl Urn daises are: Monday Jstate police Wednesday. toi iS^zSfX”SSiliS^ Svf cSj tailoring and bookk^irjg;T&es- f * * - Kd^Lpalga. when aetto^ Iter upontoe d!ath of her father, day - beginning shorthand, ad- Troopers said the thief appar-ithem ber ,nd burned w fr^JSttTeawISr tTmto lover a year ago, was honored upon! vanoed sewing, cake decoratingfmdy had a key to the building to*®- t ‘ - • ’ • '*--*•—:—- day — beginning rfnrthand. vanced sewi and welding Wednesday - - -------- - . / . i intcrpretatioas. |her retbwnent at a banquet las^ as there were no signs of forcW . * / * \ t . . ,, . night. -■■■-# entry. The theft was discovered' Signers bf the petitions ,had ob- ‘Any decision in this matter Members of an boards govern; conversation- Wednesday morning by ofiice man-jected to the possibie annexation {should protect' the autonomy of*^ t)fp operation of the center tot- ALMONT - The Tri-County Nurses Association has donated 8L-078 to be applied toward the mortgage of Community Hospital, James Crary, hospital director. an-| nounced today. # ’ • # ♦ Crary reported that- the nurses | association now has given 83,000j to .the hospital since 1957. b addition to tMs ‘mortgage j al Frsoch, public speaking, begin- ager Ed Proulx when he came to of die all-Negro school district by jning sewing and office machines: {work. * — - Oak Park. "Thursday—English composition j * A , * ..I 'and literature, beginning typing, A hammer had been usdd to “Many <8,my friends are Nw cake decorating and recreation, {break open the safe, troopers'said, jgroes,” Abrams said when arrest-I"*' ‘"n '--------— -----------........."—i----------r*r lad. “1 saw rod when I heard about ^ Miss Htft at a dinner in the'! ***' *1 "^iRomeo Goif and Country Cta“b. into, but arrived at only after con- siderable study and planning.'* . I 8w father, the late 1*3*1 A. lakes The 3,000-maqibrr I ay m Z», 44865 at Livernois and Long Lake Roads. Utica Road, Utica. An updater-* * A |mined amount of cash .still *~ j Injured was Mrs. George L..mla8in*’ A A A • Pah of 9165 Steep Hollow Drive.! She is in Palmer Osteopathic Hos-j pita). Detroit. .. two-day horse management! brS^ AHtir Society Will See , jof light horseq and pegies at Mich-__ * « Local Dem Candidates at Headquarters, Today KEEGO HARBOIV—Three Dem- . / fnUss Frai TMl WED R YEARS — Tomorrow marks the/golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HMeknum of 6836 Donaldson Road] Troy. They will be feted at an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p, m, the home of their daughter Mrs. Clifford Seipke, 520 Nawakwa two sons, five daugh- nr A ins of St. Patrick Altar society, the center’s program and plans for The rest of the faculty will bej The meeting will be held at >e future. {made up of veterinarians and 'ttj-jB'pjQ. Monday in the church hall Last night at hsr testlmonial din- structors from MSU and from pri-jon Hutchins Road off Union Lake ner, she was given a handmade Irate practices. The course is pee- Road. , sterling silver mcklace. The pres- sented by the -colleges of sgricul-{ - All women of tbe parish, their entetion was mmt by George E.jture and veterinary medicine at,husbands and anyone interested McKeough. chairman of the RotteoilMfm cooperation with the Ara-jin the Youth Home will be wel-Coromunity Building Authority. Man Horae Owners Foundation, come. Refreshments will be served. the 3rd Dtetrirt. FOUR TOONS — Elizabeth Rus-| The board directed that a- letter ■ -•ell Gufld of the Women's Society be sent, to the Oakland County ■ al Christian Service will sponsor a Road Commission and the State J rummage sale Saturday from 9!H$ghway Department, asking the ! a.m. to noon at Four Toma Meth-Jtwo agencies to study traffic eon-B odist Church Igestion at the intersectioo. Marries in Oxford CEILING TILE 16x32 ctsiss, (ACOUSTIC THE 12"x12" 12 U Ea. All Tiles at CARLOAD PRICES! Marilyn Unger a Bride LOOK WHAT DODGE HAS DONE FOR COMPACTS The name, Lancer: one hardtop; one 2-door sedan; two 4-door sedans; two wagons. What Kind of cars are they? This kind: two feet shorter; many pounds leaner; a ppuple of hundred dollars less in cost than usual automobiles. Lancer welcomes a family of six lavishly. Has plenty of trunk, its fully-unitized body is very quiet, very tough. Lancer is also mannerly/It corners decisively, takes a well scarred road with aplomb. Parks obediently. More reasons to buy? Read on. The interiors are rich, but simple: Shed soil, wear well, feel good. The engine is highly spirited, but extremely light on regular gasoline. One more thing, Lancer is built by Dodge. Our name is on it This means Lancer will stay nice and shiny. How so? The body is rustproof ed by an exclusive Chrysler Corporation process. Enough talk. Meet Lancer at your Dodge Dealer. Now. Ft JfaMb ■irfl rff. II mm We Are Your Authorized SANDRAN DEALER Vinyl flattie BBBEWWBBBIEpkri Qu*i»y'' ^iu hi Aim Attar ‘ *| N ™ dents at tbe University of wuem Now. ON DISPLAY AT AU. OOOQE DOLE AS JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, Inc. ' til South Soginow Sheet, Pontioc THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 From the Press Box nr wm u mn PNR Waterford Underdogs in League Games W* hope the injury-jinx isn’t following the prep stars who received The Press “Outstanding Player” ‘awards for Oakland County the last four years. John Walker, the first winner from Walled Lake in 1956, has been plagvod with .knee injuries since entering Michigan. Now a senior, Welker has been moved to center, after two operations on the knee. The 19|7 winner Lou Pavioff, a guard also at Michigan, was ruled out for the season Just this week because of a knee injury. He was considered a top starting guard prospect. " * W ★ The third winner, Jo&n Lucad&m, of West Bloomfield, a sophomore quarterback at Michigan, has not seen any action as yet Last year’s choice Charlie Brown of Pontiac Central is at Michigan State. Gary Tinkle got nttlo recognition for his foot* ball playing at Farmington High last season. He received no college bids, but he was selected to play in the Oakland County All-Star game in August and * tamed out to be one of the oats tending linemen in t the game. '<■ ; « Today, Tinkle is rated ns one of the top prospects on the U. of D. freshman football team. The Titan ' conches liked what they saw of him in the AU*8tar By CHUCK ABA® The interesting Oakland B and Wayne - 0 • k I e n d football swing into their second round Friday starting another big weekend of prep football. Lake Orion has « chance to go ahead of the pack by downing defending champion FitageraM in Home contest since favored Troy has a non-loop home game against strong Rochester. Avanflale shield evea Its record at 1-1 by twang Madison. Claw-sad should da the saase at the asp ease of Oak fUh The early beating of North vflle by Holly has thrown the WO Into a free-for-all. - ★ dr dr • LeRoy Loudermilk, who left Michigan State because he didn’t get into the game against Pitt last week, may wind up at Wyoming or Colorado where a couple ex-Spartans are head coaches. Loudermilk, who hails from the Pittsburgh area, wanted to play in the opener before - the home folks. * ★ dr One of thi finest sports sad exhibition centers in the nation, the L. C. Walker arena, a sunken bowl structure, will be dedicated October 27thu Industrialist Louis Walker has made the arena possible in a Civic Center which Muskegon claims is second to. nonet. Boxing, wrestling, basketball and hockey wih each have regulation space in the arena. A Pontiac thought: “Dream, Dream, Dream." dr * ★ Our nomination for best cooperation In press relations goes to West JBloomfield High School’s athletic a staff. * Bringing sports page readers the best possible coverage on their fBTorite teams requires the utznpat cooperation of each high school’s athletic department. A list of the 10 best cooperative schools would be difficult to arrange but there would fee a Kg jam in a rating of the most un-cooperaMveg. Surprising Bloomfield Hills .will try to keep NortbvUIe on the loss side of the ledger to s big afternoon game starting at 3:J0. Holly has another big one as host to rugged Britton, thihaten is tavered Hicks, in City Softball, Baseball A 31-year-old “rookie” 'end an •l&yardd college freshman are winners of the 1980 ''Most Valuable Player'’ award's to City League softball and baseball. Floyd Hicks, pitching his first year to the City Softball League after 15 years or more of mound service to area church leagues, -won MVP honors to his sport for his brilliant hurting with the CIO Local '594 squad .. The MVP swart la fte CMy Rabaja, who received basketball fame at Pontiac Central High School where he helped toe Chiefs win Saginaw Valley titles in 1959 and 1960, was the sparkplug of the K. of C. outfit. The Moot-7 infielder hotted* .290, Walked frequently and was highly skilled at getting on base and doing it often plus fielding his poei- Rabaja. a pint slsrd ahsrtatep who helped toe Knights of Ort-umbuo win the eKjr Ctoas A championship far the yeor. Announcement of this yaaf’s-MV winners was made by the Pontiac Paries and Recreatkm Depart-ment, which sponsors the summer baseball and softball programs. the Pontine Press wJB present trophies to Hicks and Rabaja in recognition of their achievements. The press presents these MVP trophies annually. Ricks, a tool maker for a Troy engineering firm, was the No^.,1 reason why the CIO won the city Class B title and went to the finals of toe "B” .district tourney at ftoysi Oak. ' The strong-armed hurier pitched a no-hit, nd-rim game and loved only one* hit to 14 innings as the dp defeated toe Pontiac Police to their playoff for the city Battle Creek as the Knights battled through four unes before being eliminated. -An outstanding student at PCH where he graduated last June, Rabaja now attends Hillsdale college on a full scholarship. Ha was a member of The Pontiac Press All-Oakland County basketball team last March, la the district tournament Royal Oak, Hicks toftied of toons witt. Royal Oak totont- Our Lady of Lobs Romp* in Opener The Our Lady of the Lakes foot- walloping the Cartesian 9th Grade eleven *6 Wednesday. Ron Pruyt doored two to George Sharpe added a ID to lead the way. Ken Davis and downs, one an a ran of 96 yards, extra point each. lag him aad Ma CIO mates, t-1, Class B Races Featured Friday Birmingham Groves has an afternoon game at Whitmore Lake, Pontiac Emmanuel visits Goodrich, a Class B power, Cbuntry Day boats CUntondale to the daylight, Lapeer goes to Owoaao. Port Huron vs Hamtramck. Utica goes to South Lake, Royal Oak Dondero plays Highiandd Park and South Loam battles Saline in other Orion’s strong backfleld could be too much for the Fitagerald defense after good showings to n win and loss. Avondale is anxious to tear into somebody after the way u bowed a week ago. Birmingham Seahoim goes gunning for its 3rd successive triumph — 2nd to the league — in the Eastern Michigan feature at Hazel Park. Strong Femdale is expected to keep rolling over'East Detroit. Royal Oak Kimbal is at ML damans. Ortonvilje, with new hope after whipping 0«fbrd, will take on South Central favorite Imlay, Qty as North Branch and Millington tangle. RseevMe will make Ha dabat to toe Tri-Owmty League at L’Aase Crams to toa arty loop Grid Calendar s raze football schedcle it Postl&c Northern m amhslw «t Hut! hit it But Detroit O Kimball at lit. Ctemma Clarenoertllc al NortbvUIe at B..____ Brighton at Battf ‘ S Avondale at IfadlMn Pltacarald at Lake Orion Ciowaaa At Oak Park Rochester at Troy Imlay City at Ortonvllle North Branch at tttlllnstoi Oxford at Romeo Dry den at Almost —... — Whitmore Lake Tie ml iambi at Port Huron Flint Beuthwaatarn at Flint Northern Midland at **r**-tiiidm Waetern at Arttargm _ . Soy City Ha^jjr jtt^Ba^ city Central Cranbrook at Lake nraat Neaevllle at L'Ane* Crinu Lapeer at Ovoeeo -Ann Arbor at mit Central . Bt. Rita at St. Frederick \Bt. Michael at MSt.ltary ® at- MMry at St. Clement St Jamee at 8t. Benedict MO Shrine at St. Ambroee “-----■—•— -3* at Dearb'n W*. Child WKDWEgpars bone bins aJL (W), WUUami Nil LE/ Tanka; Trlan- NATIONAL LEAOCE eaeteat. Anekor Bay hoata Brews CMy, mkimrttog Okpne gees fa Atreada. Drydea M at Atarart and UgampMa " New Haven ea s full Soutoent Thumb slate. Bloomfield HUIa Is the ta* * tte Wayne Oakland after Ma abew-lag to tripping BrttMea led by veraatlle Biff Jaata. NarthvWe features passer Sieve Jwday, who ' little kelp against Hotly. The i to BrifMoa’a could give Kongo troubles. The taken are having quarterback lag Ne. I Mback Don Sweet- Seaholm hdpes to be at full strength for tough Hazel Park. Ferndale is put to add to it* high ■coring. Dwt game at Troy could be the beat one of the night. The Falcons may pack too much aim for the CbHa but will have to with .a top back to Dion Gaza and a well-balanced team. ma iabf — Ted Williams slams his dramatic final-home run to Boston's Fenway Park, a 450-foot blast to the 8th Inning against Baltimore. It was his 521 sL The Bosox have no more home games, Williams has announced his retirement. Waited Lake b Still Unscored On in 2 Gaines Northern Dofnnt* Mutt §• at ton to Contain Viking Offnnsn DANGEROUS DRAGON — Senior fullback Tim Alban is a key man to the veteran Lake Orion backfleld which Taces strong Fitzgerald at the Dragon field tomorrow night, He has one touchdown in two games. Northern will be the underdog when the two teams line up for the 6 o'clock kickoff, but Walled Lake mentor Dave Smith believes iuaides are going to be the tint real teat for his outfit. Jackie JenBen to Return Williams Belts 521st Homer in Final Game "We think we've got a food ban to this year, but it's hard to any just how good btcauaa we really haven’t been tested yet,” ftnkh "After watching Northern against Hazel Park, we feel that they'd be capable of giving ua our Drat real battle," smith declared. "They lost that game, but with ■ break or two, it could have been a *“ tte," be said. The final score BOSTON (AP) — Ted WilltolMiJtCk Fisher's next delivery 450 has made an early exit from brilliant playing career on the wings of his 521st home run and boisterous goodby. The Boston slugger's dramatic touch bordered on the uncanny ' Wednesday's 5-4 victory ot Baltimore, It was the triumphant moment which had >een Williams’ final goal. Paid tribute before the game and greeted by volley after volley of cheers during it, Williams came to bat for his final Fenway Park appearance to the eighth toning. feet into the right center field ■eats behind the Boston bull pen. The crowd later gave Fisher a polite hand also. Afterwards in the dressing room .. was disclosed Williams had played his last game. He will not appear to the weekend series to New- York aa at first planned. I'm convinced I've quit at the right time," Williams do." The 10,000-phia customers stood for a minute and half to demonstration. As he had done for more than two decades, Williams dug a hole In the batter's box with hla right foot, steadily awuiv bis bat—and got a count of one and one. With the smooth swing which has been his trademark, Tdl lined With that bne last swish of the bat, Williams released from 22 years of major league competition, the pent up emotion of those who came to say, farewell and ait but erased from newsprint the ebd of Jackie Jensen's retirement. D' Day tor Sunday Idle Lions For three, minutes after the homer, the crowd stood shouting: "We want Ted.” * One tan vaulted over the dug-out roof apd landed on the field to time to grab Ted's hand after crossed the plate. »IT ir — There are only [Bay went'Into the game with an left to "D" day! j Detroit Lions and day they open their League season Green Bay with the' undefeated pre-season exhibition record and led moot of the way against the Bean. The Lions enjoyed a week’s holiday to the schedule, last Sunday as the rest of the teams to the NFL launched their campaigns. While the Lions took it \ easy. Green Bay dashed with the Chicago Bears and lost 17-14. "The loss jvaa surprising since Green Wilson said he had hopes the extra week of preparation would work Jp Detroit's benefit, but the coach admitted that the actual: game experience might give' the Packers some advantage. A win over Green Bay would be just what Wilaon wants since be has said that he feds Detroit must get off to a fast start if itj is to improve on its poor. 34-1 record Hut season. Wilaon said Jim Nbvwaki, former Michigan State ace, prob- ^Tbe veteran swanda are jtabergfsted. They invite a guest swami to take ax-awami Guy Um>« position at thq Grapevine and it turns out the guest is leading the pack after two weeks of .foptball. TUa la a real HR week an toe prep front with a ea toe prep front with all tte top league games The Swami* sen Pontiac Northern end Waterford, both Inter-Lakes hopefuls, biting the dust to the ■ties Waltou Lake and Southfield. Michigan State is die choice in the big battle with Michigan and the Packers are picked over the Tire-wmrt Lak* ssasssHif. oak Ptrk-CLAWaON Lake ForaW-CRAN BROOK Orton-FmoatALD ommit-naiT W. BLOOMFIELD-EfUford BLOOUFIELD-Northvlll* toe Green Bsy-Cblcago content. reported that OS Packer* were real ngged, hard hitting ably would start In the quarterback (lot against Green Bay, but added he moat likely wouldn't decide between Ninowaki and Earl Morrafi until Sunday morning. The Packers, troubled by ■puttering offense in their opening game, gave major attention to running and passing yesterday. After it was over coach Vince Lombardi smiled. The offensive units wo against reserves using the tenses of the Lions. The Packers will be seeking their first triumph after losing 17-14 to the Bears last Sunday. An hour later a big gathering ■till surrounded the parking tot hoping tor une last look at greatest student of hitting baseball. | The home ran dominated local news. Ten milea away a small boy excitedly stuck hla head out of a car window and shouted: Hey, mom, did you hear? Williams hit one.” The Red Sox Immediately announced the retirement ef the uniform No. 9 Ted wore, tolling the last faint bit of speculation Wil-liarhs might pinch hit after tag as team batting instructor at spring camp next year. Injured defensive end Jim Temp, it with a shoulder separation, was pronounced well and joined the workouts. .End Max McGee, Mowed by a beck injury, also has recovered and shed the tape be wore to the opener. Thanks All Who Helped Him T Orlick Grateful lor Award T never could have won this award without the wonderful coop- tor Country Club’s veteran head pro, after being named MteMgaa’s ’Golf Pro of the Yair” for 1960 by Die State PGA silver of toe award presented annually by tte Michigan PGA, promptly drew op a tod 4t name* to whom he Ml “You just can’t win an award like this one without the help and cooperation of your own chib mem-and your foDortjraa,” Orlick Otltokpaliaany O’Shanter president vitz, caddie ' Keats, pa Shefman, his wife firials of 6te Detroit Aamctotioh and PGA Nationally, he thanked Horton ry Moffltt. Locally. Ms thanks were extended to Jee Dev any, Jim Underran, Emil Beck, Tom- It was the 2nd time Orlick was honored with this' trophy; the 1st honor coming to 1957, The award is baaed on dedicated service to toe game of goK. Sixteen pres officially became nr members of the Michigan PGA,at the yearta final meeting. They include: CLAM A FSOFESStONALS William J. Mar Donald HajUoca O.C.: •te Orlevt. Uh«otn OC. Mvakeaoo: hrlitophtr SSSKk.0^,^: class • norepMiU1 CLAM ■ (AFFEENTICES) cat ynjS "There’s nothing more I, can paee with the unbeaten Vikings. ma 74. / - Walled Lake la not exceptionally sat, this season, but thus far they’ve been getting the job done with dispatch aa 33-0 wlna over Radford Union and Dearborn Low. rey would Indicate. Tha'VIktoga an veteran per* tot more who rely on bees-crunching btodUag and taddh« plus power raaetag. They have a quick, mobile fine that .Weeks Signing off with a .345 lifetime batting average to an oft-tater^ rupted career, Williams finished third in the fame run derby behind Bat* Ruth (714) and-Jimmy Foxx (534). His first major leagtw homer had been at Fenway Park, April 1930, off Philadelphia’s Bud Thomas. , \ ■ >• The drive Wednesday landed to almost the same apot as his famous homer off Rip Sewell's blooper pitch, Ted’s answer to a challenge, which paved a 12-0 American League runaway la the 1946 Alt Star Game. "Everything was with me to, day." Williams said. Speaking of liner which narrowly missed being a homer in the fifth toning Ted said: “I couldn't have hit one any hairier. I was discouraged. Then I got a fast ball, waist high to the eighth.” Jensen was among, those who cheered William*) to a pre-game ceremony at home plate, somewhat reminiscent of Babe Ruth's Rnoic at Yankee Stadium. jgjRfPL^ Jensen agreed to return to the Red Sox next season. He retired last year after 10 years aa a major leaguer,so he could be near his family- and to tend to * * era affairs. v He explained the problems he ad “are still there’ • ’but they are not became of baseball. Jensen will sign a contract after his name kt officially removed from baseball's voluntarily tired list Oet. 3L f Calling Pontiac Cosmos rfntf Hamtramck ffigft School Alumni VanKy Club invites all (he Pontiac iftn to attend log Friday night at 8:30 at the Ukruikm' Demount*?" Chto, Wl Grayling, to Hamtramck. Seattle Quintet Fra* of NCAA Probation By BILL OOBNWMJ, js *7 hope they'll How down once to awhile an we can catch up with them,"., quipped coach Ed Heikktoen as ha prepared his Pontiac Northern football team tor Friday night's Inter-Lake* Cooler ence opener with Welled Lake at Wlsner Stadium, To date Walled Lake has moved tlmbet entirely on tfa ground. Nine of the 10 Viking touchdowns have been scored by rushing and their lone TD pass is the only aerial they, have completed in six at-, tempts. Northern's .defense, which has been hastcatiy sound so far, will be eewrely tested by the high-geared Viking offense. But right noW, Heikktoen is more concerned over the absence of an effective attack. The Huskies defeated Lake Orion, 12-7, to their opening game, they did not move the bell and their offense was even more ineffective against the rag* gad Parkers. ' 'There are so many Inexperienced players to our line that we’re just simply having all kinds of trouble sustaining an attack,” Heikktoen stated. 'T'guess It will take time for our offense to jell.” In the backfleld, only PHN quarterback Bruce Norton raa match the ptaytag experience of rival QB Keith Greea. End Jerry Minewraaer Is the sole member ef the forward fall who eaa equal the Vlktags to experieaee. Walled Lake is guimiiyc for its 2nd straight Inter-Lakes title. The Viking gridden won the crown last year with an exciting 20-14_ victory over PNH to a showdown' light at Walled Lake. Two other Inter-Lakes grid open-era 'are scheduled tomorrow night to round out a toll league slate. Waterford, with spirits up after a narrow, loss to Pontiac Central and a tasty win over Lapeer, tackles hungry Southfield squad on the Southfield gridiron. Berkley plays host to Farmington to the other contest. Southfield la winless in two Marts, but the Jays will be alight favorites to turn back the Skippers. Berkley, also trying to bounce back to the I-L alter several lean yean, rates a blight edge over rebuilding Farmington. Both Berkley and Farmington have 0-2 recoeda. . , SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Unhf, verity’s basketball team hily ■ been removed from Ms two-yea/ probation by the National Coh| legtatd Athletic Association, school aanouncM Wednesday*^f The penalty was impound 4 1, 1966, for improper reanMtoni —‘ aid. m2, and often of flflantfod i set to continue until Sept 1,1 32*6 Win for Hilts JV Ftot different players scored as the Bloomfield HUls juntor varsity football team trounced the Bright ton JV. 32-6. Brace Gortd. Chuck Curtis and Andy Maroa tailed «| runs while Rick Fridfce threw two roue and the other to John IfcKmL prints Brighton's THE PONTIAC PRESS,/ THPBSPAY. SEPTEMBER » IMP News, |ii Brief ■QBairw; I*. N alhonitl Flekont. ■rrMonT:UKoot»roelly: Tho CUT of PantlM imfirtd Htlb Bub No. J. i» nowi i my of fit* for pablto tewootfak. u pin horoby ftTon tut tlx Ion ond th« AiMfior of the City 10 trill moot la tho Comm loot on In wtd City «a tbo «h dny of kJD. ltM. nt oeloejt n.m. i aid Mnninint. nt wtiloh t:mo nrt ***** ® Preibyttrlnn Grains Move Higher in light Demand 280South Saginaw Str—t P€ 3-7021 Magnificent SHARON HOLLOW ESTATE NOOUV. OCtOb Jgjjff Thirtieth dey ADA IL EVANS, City Clerk COATS vnsrsssk"* Donelson-Iol’ms 17-Year-Old Tciejk Fart In a Brawl to Prevent Arrest of Hts Friend Voorhees-Siple INTERIOR or EXTERIOR TQP-SALEtMAN 2536 DIXIE HWY. -Plenty of Pa Our Lin- FE 3-7033 OponOaily 9A. M. to 8 P. M. “v' SS 'There's e Satisfied Federal Modernization Cesteeier It Yey Nelg|boifiood" REACH CASH CUSTOMERS throagh Oaui-fied Ad*. Ofl FE 2-8181. J;