The Weather PONTIAC PR JjiOS Edia<« 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER *f, 1060 Introducing the New 1961 Pontiac * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * W ★ ★ * ★ ★ * '★ ’★ * * A ' * ★ ★ # THE FOUR-DOOR VENTURA HARDTOP, ONE OF 15 PONTIAC MODELS FOR ’61 Mrs. Paid D. Blystone said she’s 1 sticking with Nixon. She said -she] I feh that the vice president won i the debate on the question of legislative red tape in getting bills | passed over the President’s threat- ( ened veto. I tunnel height. Whereas the 196Qmodei featured a Jutting convex appearance to the identifying grille. the 1961 model *’1 had my mind made up before ey even talked,” exclaimed Mrs. “I’m .'lor Nixon but I think Td vote for Kennedy except that I'm afraid be wouldn't have his own way/' Mm. Purdom was the only one Interviewed that mentioned Kennedy’s religion. lira. William T. Schmidt, 1823 Webster St.; Birmingham, said the hour-tong question-and-answer period tBdn’t help her made up her mind. "1 like to listen to Kennedy speak Ixft'il like BoOTOf the housewife said. ’ \ Mrs. Dewey Schafer, 3799 Fieid-(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) Accentuating the wide, low front end appearance Js an expansive hood, channeled an either side of the centerline, which tapers tar-ward with narrower tenders to meet the twin grill^ housing dual headlights. On the ether hand, Nixon said, health, education, housing, (arm, elderly medical care and other proposals advanced hy Kennedy, would brioit federal jfTsirtdlwg by anywhere from $12.2 to $18 billion. They would, Nixon charged, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) A HART TO HEART CHAT - Som^of tfto top Pontiac business. educe«tow, labor and professional men gathered at noqn yesterday at the Waldron Hotel to hear U. 8. Senator Philip A. Hart (center) pf relate his tint year expqdftrta in WasWng- ton. 16c luncheon wad"arranged by Harold A. Fitzgerald (right)’, publisher of The Pontiac Press. Others chatting wtih the senator before lunch wet* (from left) State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac, Walter K. Willman, city manager, and Clarence K, Patterson, Pontiac attorney. Boy, 16, Dies in Auto Crash 1 Birmingham Dentist's Son Was .Riding to School With Friend A 16-year-old Birmingham youth on his way to school was killed instantly early today when the ear ta which he was -riding-ermahed into the baft; of a road grader in Bloomfield Township. The victim was William RennetlJ the son of Dr. and] Oakland County Toll in ’60 Mrs. Francis Debate Steps Up Campaign^ W* Identity, ......... iNixon.Kennedy ^ Fr'"' faoWSe ftiW Cawhlt Assembly Told to Get Going Support Riles Up fo Dag Area Folk Unaffected NEW YORit-CAPr - President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today pledged full support to U. N. Setf-retary • General Dag Hammar-skjold in the lace of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’* de-mahds he be fired. An American spokesman em-IEisenhower-Maemillan -parley at; phasized that Macmillan in noja news conference, saying, in part’ The youth's tether is a Birmingham dentist. satisfactory condition ' in . William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, is the driver Of the car, Junes Boyle, i&, of 490 Tilbury Road,, Bloomfield Township. At the same time, the two free world leaders called on the 96-nation U. N. Assembly to buckle down to "serious, sober and constructive work” on international disarmament. • #■ *. 4 This. appeared to be a plea to Dehnk* estimated the vehicle was traveling 80A5 miles an hour when it stnick the parked grader on Maple rpad, near Cranbrook Cross Road. The grader was being used the tftdMtag of the road. Polled had not immediately determined how the accident hap- way sought to act as a mediator between Eisenhower and Khrushchev or to arrange a face to face meeting between the two cold war foes, coffee Hour: ahead Mum* "*rffrnr Nb StimrnmmJmZS/S&AM-P* ”*? Townmlp Police Chief Norman ’TT . flirtiier anti-West- stage oT Ms drive to woo weflfraT — -1“ 40 I°r8aife mrther WMt Jsupport for the Westem side. | propaganda attacks ; sake dl serious efforts to earn East-West. tensions. Eisenhower sad Macmillan, meeting to coordinate Allied strategy, issued their Joint declaration after a tVj-honr meeting 'wflh their foreign policy with his campaign of quiet diplomacy, met with Macmillan breakfast in his temporary White House headquarters on the 35th jfldor of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. A * A Afterward, he arranged to talk with top Ethiopian, and Cambodi The President is reported Increasingly confident that numerous neutralist nations will Join Western countries In defeating Khrushchev's plan to revamp' the United Nations to Moscow’s **jBb Clash on Issues Before Nation 'It The Great Debate last night be-j tween Vice preaJdent Nixon and! Sen. John F., Kennedy was but a] I mere exercise of the vocal chord*] History-Making Match er *»>th candidates »* far as some ■ - " — | Pontiac area residents were con- Ignores Religion, Onlyj^med. Touches Civil Rights They had their mind* already New Models Lower, Shorter, Narrower, Easier to Enter; Wide Tracks Is Continued Eisenhower is understood to be considerably heartened as a result of lengthy conferences Monday with India's Prime Minister Nehru and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Both men got along very well he back* the United Nation* and appreciates the peacemaking efforts of Secretary -General Dag Canadian Prime Minister John) Hammarskjold. . Diefenbaker was to meet with ^ continue hi* personal diplo-the President this afternoon ju*f|macy Eisenhower i* understood before Eisenhower flies back tojto be considering a luncheon mpet-Washington. . ling with representatives of 13 new Presidential press secretary I African states admitted to Tl. N. James C. Hagerty summed up the] membership last week. made up’ before they even turned on their television sets, a random CHICAGO- !£)■■>■ The X86Q telephone survey showed this morning. dome didn’t even bother to switch on their set*. Their regular Monday night . bowling league* had preference, Others were working. Prior engagements prevented many from seeing the first in an historic ten -of tour debate* between the campaigning candkfoic*. For Mrs. John E. Sutton and presidential campaign gained momentum today from a history-making face-to-face clash of the rival candidates for the presidency. Vice Prejident Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy opened up over their difference* on farm, school, housing, medical... . - _ _ ___, care for the elderly and otherl**er husband, 1911 Tamm Road, Monday night before a huge Rocherter. it was a case of hear-television-radio audience. ^ ing and not seeing tte dash over 'pressing domestic questions.-Their !television set was out of- order. The question of the Roman GathoUc faith of Sen. Kennedy ^ ^ npv*r'~ Kennedy. Debate^Highlrghts See Page 4 came up I* they debated IRoad. who can provide the better leader-jtpeech." she said /ere »nd still -Are Republicans Nixon “seem to back off* on question*. "Nixon was quite coy,” Mrs.] Sutton said. Kennedy got another, vote from! Mrs. Alice Shardtte, 191 Beach 'Nixon made a very *rMi ’but he said'* By HARRY REED Managlag Editor, The Pontiac Press Crisp new styling which retains the Pontiac identity, and increased comfort" for the driver are the ' hallmarks of the 1961 Pontiac, designed .to continue Pontiac’s superiority in the medium-price class. . LOwer, shorter, narrower and easier to enter, the ’61 line is tabbed “the most exciting new car in the division’s 53-year history’’ by 8. E. Knudsen, Gif vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. .................. Pontiac for 1961 has combined dynamic new styling concepts with significant engineering advances,” Knudsen said. — - — - ’J- ’ The new Pontiac is as much as .9 ihch lower, four inches shorter, and 2.5 Inches, narrower, yet important passenger compartment dimensions .have toeen improved. Pontiac’s famous! , , ~ ~ ~~ **££ Weather A newly designed wind- . shield eliminates the corner BeiflCf Edged Out] ovfoncinn nr “lino 1 Mr” (in 1 m ■ jCool Tomorrow extension, or “dog leg’’ Ail models. * * * ! Warm *ummcr like temperature* Also providing m o r e interior L^, g^^iy being nudged out «f comfort are; a 12pcr centincrease‘the area by cooi front* WHO can proviae me newer icauer-apoecn, bik- saiu oui nc wuu ______________ ____. . .__. . .— *------- ftip in the competition with com-the United States has been going *" Jront sbat 10 steor*n8 wheel! pushing in. “T—“-T--- 'ahead all the time. I can’t leeclearancc, and wider onenins munism. Kennedy'* relWen, while nev raised by Nixon, hi* Republican i opponent, I* considered by mo*t ] oboemr* to be a major factor In the campaign, along wifi, the civil right* l*onc. And white Nixon didn't mention ,ivli’ »right*. eittxT, ^Kennedy called it “a national realfoMib'l-ity” when a Negro baby, or a Puerto Ricm or Mexican in this country "ha* about half as much chance of getting through Mg9! •chool ax a white, baby,” Kennedy added that the -Negro baby has only a third the chance of getting through college, or becoming a professional man and about half file chance of owning they ahdme. ^ [that with so many, unemployed and doors for greater the money being so tight. “Kennedy la my choice, that’* all,” said Mrs. John W. Park-ktia, on Drake Ave., West Bloomfield Township. “I Just like the way he talks." and' exit; a 2.3 inch increase i More Pontiac Pictures on Page 3 AWiough ahe beltev^i the dte-1^ ^ hoifih( m modeU iKsinn came "«* nrettv even "i - * ■ wider opening, ' entrance i skies will be piurtly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with the temperature dropping to 52 tonight jahd rising to a high of 10 tomorrow, the weatherman saya. ( , I A ♦ ' , . ] From 10:15 a.m. yesterday until I meiuiM time today .or mem of ” rain fell in the area. North to northeast morning winds at 1 mild per hour will become northeasterly tonight and Wednesday. AAA Fifty-three ups the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the reading was 76. Ulu UUWNI Cofitrfbote DI6 INI Work for your Party and VOTE! WEIBIHk Press ; ■■ ■ 1^, ;. ■ " '/ ■ % «$* : ' ‘ THE PONTIAC PK1S8. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T. 1M0 Nikita, Nasser Offer New Arms Talk Maris Social Authority Emily Post Dies Well-Known Expert on Etiquette and Writer of Books Lived to 86 * -NEW YORK UP) Entity Pen, ' the international authority an etiquette end arbiter m *H WtlSfi JTM social pood tom, 0 4n4 at as. She SMI Sunday night at |ar i East Side apartment, but the degth was wit pnsiinnel by role-fives untti llanday night. Site had ham ta taittuc health tor yearn. ®fhe Baltimore-born expert an which ta use and how la ha-ha ve at • dinner .party was a pioneer In simplifying good man- ner socially' cially simple and uaattocted. lira. Fast haheved that if you picked to) the wrong fork, there waa a pi wEtitty that yaw bootees was mw to heving too many forks. ....She.. tdhrad . advice on a wide range n) ughjsrts hen hew instill good manners in an active boy to epB to MWpm royalty end Jm ‘ ntante, | ______ the nsqfr mortfel ^ stayed Mf JON* »««iy hearts tototon. wrote mm iam _ Her mart widely tor„ '"Etiquette: fill Blue Book at (to ctal Usage." has said mam than a million oqriaa through 10 IM> stons and )l printings far many years aha had a radio PjtfpMh Just 14 Days Left for Voters toBegister Don't tooe your voting rights in tide Important presidential year hy tailing to register with the toMk~ ta^ conuhuhity in which you Eva. * * * There* are only 14 days until; the Oct, 10 deadline for register* ing as a voter in the Nov. I This is where you can register: Pontiac reeldenta — City Hall, 35 S. Puke ft., 0 e.m. to 5 p.m. lays. lagtoiW-Huron Street touto. !• o to to IjMn weekdayi, ill e.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. * * * Waterford Towndtlp residents— rwnahip hall. 4*5 Highland Read, a m. to | p.m. Mondays, B a.m. k| I p.m. Tuesday through Friday. She was horn EmUy Mm to Baltimore in 1813, the daughter of an architect. She grew up in her. -native city and New York surrounded by luxury and secure in AMtal position. In 1832, she married a banker, Edwin Main Boat of the Long Island Boat family- They later dl-„varced. How did she begin writing? She ‘JmeaUed that early in the century tok bank failed somewhere and ' In IMS she founded the EmQy Post Institute for "continuing the tradition of gracious living." Surviving are a eon, Edwin M. Post Jr., and a grandson. Funeral ■jfcyice jdb be held Thursday morning-to St. James Episcopal Church in New York Burial will' IJ£ In Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Pontiac Area Folk Unmoved by Debate (Continued From Page One) | view Road. Commerce Township, e$id she thought 2‘wu.s good dnate and liked Kennedy's per-1 sodality. "But my mind is made up for Nixon," toe said. "As far as charm aad personality Is concerned," explained Mrs. John s. Hart, tm fatly Hoad, Bloom Held TewmMp, "the Hitler Planned to Bankrupt Bank of England Three-quarters of aU baby ktthes will ha bought as gifts to UNITED NATIONS, N Y. lf»-NUdta S. Khrushchev propoaed* today to bring neutral nations aeaf disarmament talks, and a neutralist leader. Gama] Abdel Nasser, urged the Soviet leader and President Tlirahower to get togemcr for a freto start on the arms problems. * * dr The two developments highlighted the renewed policy debate of the historic 15th U.N. General Assembly session white a Whirl of background diplomatic activity conttoued inside and autakto tii* urombly hall. The Soviet premier wtawHteti a resolution to raise the memherritip of the 10-nation disarmament cam lea to IS. It had equal Communist and Western representation, but Khrushchev sought to add India. Indonesia, the United Arab Republic, Ghana and Mexica. The 10-nation talks broke dowa to Geneva this summer when the Ruaitone, walking art, said they wmdd bring up the whole arms question in the U. N assembly. day, has seen both Eisenhower and Khrushchev to private conferences, and he said both expn willingness to discuss disarmament agate. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. trt-Ctoas Prime Mhdster PMet Castro la retandag to Havana Mddant Nasser of the U. A.N., second assent toy speaker for the Michigan Bar Opens 2SthAnmial Meeting GRANDRAPIDS W^”com-plete revision of state Judicial procedure is among priority items being discussed at the 29th annual meeting of the State Bar of Michigan opening today. Reject East Maple Road Widening Program The legislature last year tailed to taka action on the measure, 690-psge document drafted by SO of the state's top Judges and attorneys as the Judicature Revision Act. Outlining all Judicial procedure for Michtesit courts, it is expected to tte reintroduced after an edueattoba! program. Officer etoctiima also i among scheduled Bams on the ventien opening program at a meeting of the State Ear Board of Commissioners. Approximately MO attorneys atol their wives are expected at the phore of the area, and at the — - I tints raduaa smiErty rotate- a new attempt toward dtoarma-mud.” The Communist bloc afoa renewed its attack aa the aMtoa at Secretary General Dag (tomtit outside the U. N. President Elsenhower put i Prime Minister Harold M«emflten of Britain and White Home press secretary James C. Hagerty pictured them "to complete a i air to the vttai role of the United Nations, particularly to the Oongo crisis, and the Med to give full support |o the secretary general to his tasks.” •P. ", . The latsdaas have suffered a dtotomatie arthe* to the Osage estate aad tone protested Earn marahjsM's pearo-mablag artivl ftoB toteOr' Pitot U.s laactiaa to Khru dadtev's latest dtoarmament oro-mmI was «to af tiwptirtsto. Ero-ahaslstog that the Itowdaai never have agreed la MW odvapee I antaea which the West considers tion af willingness of tea Soviet Unton to negotiate an eqtotahto Tht Dmy tn Btrmlntlimi BIRMINGHAM - The City Com-mission last night rejected a proposal to widen East Maple Rood after determining that no necessity tor tite project existed. * * * TM decision to drop the pton came after hearing pros and cons on the controversial issue from both engtopppi and proparty owners along l|a stretch from Adams to the viaditot. A report, however, torn Herbert ersog, planning director, and Ctende C. Hagstrom, city esse...... stated R was their opinion "toe value of residential property tocat-ed on major arteries remains proportionate to the residential neighborhood values, provided traffic can be reasonably controlled.' The commission voted 4 to 2 for dropping the propoaed widening strotoh at road to toe etty limits. Tht majority of rasktenta in toolr arguments claimed the widening would spoil the residential atoms- The JKmtogbam-Trqy Republican Woman's Qub will meet Oct. | at l pm. ifftohamp of !$«. Mto C. Ftoegan, 70 Abbey (toad, Birmingham. Detroit attorney, Larry Daridaw, Will discuas "Labor's Political mms This is one of a aartoa ta tits group's education program. AU tatorastod woman an invited to attond tba meeting. FRIENDLY TOES — Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy smile and shake hands after their debate to Qiicego Mon- day night on domestic Issues before a nationwide television and radio audience. “ the political qwrriag about avan. Debate Steps Up Presidential March (Ooutinued From Page One) lead to stagnation of the motive power that we need in this country to get progress." Nixoa said Republican proposals would increase federal spending from |3 to ftTWir T Kennedy Insisted hk can be included to a earefuUy-drawn balanced budget "if OH) economy is moving ahead.” And ss ti weed hr aa haw/with each isndldate taking Ms fora to nffleing bis mmsi ' and an- Mr. Nixon Jmt doeaa’t have Hm But Mrs. Hart, who said she was a Republican "by philoeophy,” said her vote is for Nixon. Despite the name, Mrs. John D. Jyennedy goes for Nixon'. "He'e ^sharper to every way," Mrs. Kennedy, of ST33 Gotob Creek Road, Rochester, said. She said if the debate did aiiy-, thing for Nixon it swayetfTxxnr independents over tn his tide J MOTS' Thtf ta tbs *econd Installment to s lt-p*rt tWM* on . 1ms oooasassd (raw Journey Into CriSM," a M« kook by , two-time Pulltser Prise wlaoer.l By DON WHITEHEAD The world would not at first take seriously the blueprint for world conquest which Adolf Hitler outlined in his Mein Kampf. because it was madness. It was madness for anyone' to dream of a world controlled by a “master race.’’ It was madness for any one to plan the extermination of all-Jews.. It was madness to unleash “total war” against defenseless people. But this was an era of madness. And In It, Hitler’s groat counterfeit plot was a reasonable and logical part of total war. Hitler’s scheme to flood the world with counterfeit Bank of England notes was by all odds the greatest counterfeiting operation the world hna ever known and one of the best-kept secrets of the war. Key men in the bizarre drama was a pint-sized criminal named Solomon BmeUanoff. This was the Ironical touch—that the Fuehrer, champion of "the master race," was in the end dependent on a Jewish criminal, who succeeded so well that he saved himself and 140 slave companions from the gas chambers. tir ★ ★ The story had Its beginning in 1939 when Reich-fuehrer 86 Himmler and his deputy completed Die Organisation .known as ttiq Relchslchertshauptamt (the RH8A), controlling home securffy'And supplies. One of the sections, known only to a few trusted Naxis, was officially designated as AMTF6. Even before the Stukas dive-bombed Warsaw, the • chief of AMT F6, Strumbannfuehrer Naujocks, hadas-scmbled equipment and recruited technicians to produce forged documents for the German espleaage camp. Among them was 45-year-old .Solomon Smolianoff, one of the cleverest counterfeiters and eon men in all Bu-rope. He was a skinny, moon-faoed little man with big ears. The whole massive project depended upon the skills he had developed as a criminal.. Bern la Russia, Smolianoff had studied art at the Fetrogrnd Academy Of Art under Frof. Ivan Miasso-jedoff. When Stalin began his program, the professor and hfs pupil fled Russia and mot again in Berlin. When they weren't painting, they counterfeited Brit* , ish and American currency and forged passports. Both were wanted by the police of a half dozen countries. it it it When his organization was complete, Kruger said, “I know you are In fear of death. But If you do ypur work well, I can promise you that nothing will happen to you. You will be given special privileges. Your food will be better. Best of all, when the war has been won, you shall be rewarded.’’ One of the bolder prisoners asked, “And what happens If Germany does net win?" ----- Kruger snapped. 'Tou will be eliminated, of course. But Germany will not lose." .* --------w— Day and night, Smolianoff worked over the plates till his eyes were bloodshot. Onoe he burst out, “I can’t do It. My eyes are nothing but blood.” The chief photographer tripped his arm juid .whispered, "You must keep trying, Smolianoff. If you don't succeed, we are finished.” SUCCESS Wearily, Smolianoff went back to his work. And in Bmnllanoff TThe Weather irtfj service. The responsibility for counterfeiting British currency was given to the group, and Naujbcks summoned Oerhard Kreische. one of Germany’s finest engravers, and informed . him he was to engrave the plates for one-pound and ten-shilling notes. Naujocks shouted. "Herr Kreische, this is not a request, be shot" it it -it ■ ' . • . But threats could not produce the bank notes of the quality needed. The two keys to success lay In obtaining the finest engraving for the printing, and In producing paper to match the fine water-marked paper used by Uie Bank of England. THE BREAKTHROUGH Day and night the laboratory worked on the paper --prohtom Early tn IA12 the hreakthmuyp e^n\e, after »lmnq three yean had been lost Himmler realised the time had come for an all-out effort. He called a conference of a few trusted SS lieu tenants, among them Sturmbannfuehrer Bernhard Kroger, one pf Hitler’s bally-beys. He told them- of the discovery. The plates made by Kreische were good, but not good enough for what was being plumed. ■it ★ “Kroger win take over direction of AMT F®,“ s Ai d Himmler. "You will recruit the artists and technicians you need from the Jews In the concentration camps. “Yen are surprised at asiag Jews? Many of them an skilled as artisans aad bankers. And If for any ratoon they should fail, then will be no trace left ef them ... But wo mast not fail." A section of the Bhfhsenhausen concentration camp pras set aside for the project known as*"Operatton Bern-hard." The ana was Isolated by three rows of qlectrlfled fence, and cvet ji sppiosch was covered by machine guns. ‘ - , / ♦ ' tir it . One hundred apd flfty prisoners were housed la the had succeeded, A 50-pound note had been produced. Kroger was summoned, but before ho arrived, Smolianoff spread genuine British notea over a table top and placed among them one itihni “Gan you find the counterfeit note?" Smolianoff aiked. Kruger stood for several minutes looking at the bills. At last lie put his finger on one. “This la the forgery.” Smolianoff was dizzy with relief. “No. Here Is the counterfeit." ★ to to Elated, Kruger rushed off to show the note to Himmler. Reichbank officials agreed It was nearly perfect. Kroger was ordered to get Into production as quickly as possible. Kroger’s prisoners went en a 24-hour schedule. Smolianoff also produced copper plates for printing S-, ___10- and 29-pound notes as exceltont as tbs 59-pound forgery. Each bogus note was graded, arid the best notes were channeled Into neutral countries for purchase of war materials. Second-grade notes were used to pay Nazi agents abroad, the third-rate notes were also used to pay agents and to purchase material In occupied countries. to to to -T- "The rourtn-grade notes, which comprised the greatest number, were set aside for the time when a fleet of German "planes would sweep through the dark skies of England, leaving behind them hundreds of millions of bogus pound notes fluttering to the ground. Britain’s eco-omy would be shaken for months. So fMUtr dreamed. Kroger was a prudent man. Secretly, he arranged to have several million dollars worth of currency sont to his quarters where he lived with hla mistress, pretty Hilde MoUer. .... And while he stoutly proclaimed his faith in a German victory, he ordered his slave workers to provide him with forged passports to 10 countries. SAVED BY RED TATE "Operation Bernhard” progressed so smoothly that Himmler ordered Kruger to get Into production on phony United States currency. But Allied Intelligence agents discovered some evidence that Kruger forced delay after delay to hold oh to his tidy little empire. Despite the delays, Smolianoff was on the verge of completing plates for a $100 bill when Himmler ordered the operation moved to Reldl-Zipf in Austria. At this time the Russians were advancing steadily on the Eastern front. A train of 20 traeks loaded with prisoners and - mans had hidden a racket assembly plant In an under-wonri factory. Kruger, aooompanlod by his mistross, visited the hlri*-. out, out tne visit was nothing more than a ctiVtt. EV9B ~ then, he and his mistress were en route to Die Swiss border. to to to As the German Army began Its death strutfl** Himmler's headquarters ordered the S8 guards at Retdl-Zipf to destroy all traces of the counterfeiting operation, and to bring the best of the notes to HiUtrT mountain retreat at Berchtesgaden. The slave workers were ordered to a gas chamber. But American troops were moving swiftly late the ana. Notes were dumped into lakes, and cates wort footed Into the swift waters ef the Bans River. Villagers along the stream fished fortunes from the water. One hundred slave workers were taken to the gas chamber st Ebemiee, The officer In charge asked, "Where ~ are the other 29?” to * to to “The others are being marched here.” The officer said, *111 hold them prisoners till the others arrive." j ^ ......to to • to .............. But the 29 marching to Bhemsee never arrived. American troops latoneptod them and turned them free. The Americans rdaehed the gas chamber In that to save all the other*—Including Solomon Smolianoff, 2b about 12 months^ “Operation Kruger” had prfBt-ed English notes with a face valaa ef mere than 949 No one knows how many were pit into circulation. Four yean after the war, approximately 20 million still were not accounted for. i it to ' 4r Little Solomon smolianoff wandered Into Italy and , now Is belldyed to bq living somewhere In South America. Somewhere along the way, perhaps, he has seen Sturmbannfuehrer Kruger and bis petty mistress, Hilde. V* li (Copyright, 1222) swsrtof questions from » panel st television reporter*, the program was carried by ail the national television and radio networks—NBC. CBS and ABC. blus MBS radio network. Some Individual stations made delayed end broadcasts of the debate. Television network officials estimated 65 to 75 million persons watched the telecast. to ' ♦ * When the program was over, the two contestants agreed on at least one thing: that tills tint of four nationally televised appearances was good tor the country jinr would increase the turnout of voters Nov, 8. “Very good," Nixon said of die debate. “Very sharp exchanges.” Kennedy, standing by, nodded and eald, “Very useful." While both seemed nervous in the studio before the debate started, they were at least moderately self-assured once the performance »t under way. # dr to Opening the debate, Kennedy called for "effective government action,” saying: "I think It is time. America started moving again.”----- The average American man now tips the scales at three to five pounds more then did the male of 1929, but the female now weighs from one to five pounds less than 38 years ago.. Want a voice in the people’s choice? Don’t pass the buck- By BEN PHUDGAR AP Automotive Writer PEORIA, ffl, _ The Ford Motor big machine. For theoe three appliance*, as for cara, tbe percentage* were not significantly different from those for July USB, the board aakl. (Continued From Page One)-- abruptly upward to cap Um rear fenders, tbe rear bumper frame# lid and a narrow panel can- Bonnevllles and Star Chiefs feature three mat riling tail lamps of circular design, while Catalina* 'and Ventura* are equipped with oval shaped lamps. Safari tail lamp* are intergral with the chrome rear fender cape. U NEW MODELS ‘•Fifteen new eye-appealing models In four versatile aeries are pNdslon-deatgned to set new standard* in car beauty, reliability. performance and motoring comfort," Pontiac SAles Manager Frank V, Bridge said. "With tots new Baa w» Intend to itrsagtbm ear pwEtonel the four aeries, Bonneville, Star ■ Chief, Ventura and CataUna. Harmonizing with exterior colors are 88 interior trim combinations. Also enhancing the Interior Is a new Instrument panel, featuring a cushion extending around tbe fnat fan of tbe panel. Wheelbases measure 119 inches with Catalina and Ventura models Knudsen cited a new perimeter frame, Hf fWnt~and rearMspeo-Mon systems and a tighter weight, toon efficient V8 engine amohg the car’s completely new engineering features. Sharper Un# of tile ride window* and the new rih»4hie root w create a Striking design of rise* yUcity and unmistakable identity. « INTERIORS lfteen solid col a uwihlnattnas colors and 57 two-ar« available in Retail Store, OS ] St.; Jack W. Haupt Paatiac Sales * tiervtoe, North Mala Street, CliKkglghr Keego Sales A Service, Inc., SSM Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor; Bass Johnson Motor Salea, Cl If. Broadway tit. Lake tiri*S! Homer -Hight Motors, toe., IS* 8. Washington St, Oxford; Sad The Peaftie tonally ear. The (lay November S. and the Bonneville Safari; inches with Star Chiefs and other Bodnevilfes. ■MpSft .... Over-all lengths begin at 30B.T inches with all Safarf models, and extend to 217 inches with sedans and coupes in the Star Chfef and Bonneville series. Heights range Iran 51.9 inches with convertibles to 56.9 inches with station All new Pont lacs have an overall width of 78-* inches. Although the new car is reduced 2.5 laches In width, Pontiac’s famed wide track Is only decreased l.f Inches to insure continued superb roadability. Available in the Bonneville Me ular-fuel VTs with 8.6-to-l presrion ratios. Premium fuel Vti's with 10.25-to-l compression ratio* available with all models equipped with hydramatlc transmissions. Pontiac's economy engine with barrel carburetor operates regular fuel, and is a no extra cost option with models utilizing hydra-matic. - , * Other options available with either eynchromeeh or hydra-matte laclade premium fuel four-barrel and S two-barrel carbu- A new luggage fed the cargo deck jKOvtts* an extra right cubic feet of storage space in six-passenger Safaris, and AS cubic feet in the nine-passenger S WS ruble M "Trophy MB1* euglue is Mfered la a board astoettsa of ofaadaid mi Standard with all models using <.are ref- two-door sport coupe, four-door ratio and two- ... • _ • Koita Aorhiirtotnr AnBPMtM Aft Vista hardtop, a convertible, and fourdoor, six-passenger Safari station wagon. v Hie Star Chief features a fear-door sedan and four-door Vista hardtop. BIDDER LOAD AREAS The seven Catalina models am: two-door MOrt sedan, fourdoor sedan, two-door sport coupe, four-door Vista hardtop, convertible, and four-door she and nine-passenger Safari station wagons. The Safaris Ipsve undergone substantial improvement in load ana. Rear compartment floors are IS inches tower. JLt inches wider, and will accommodate a tour-by-eight-foot piece ot plywood. 25 gallon fuel tank on but Safari models, improved manuiL steering and mechanical brakes, lighter weight engine components, a smoother flow exhaust system, and a relocation of the spare tire in Catalina and Ventura eotipei and sedans for more accessible luggage space. Big Day Today? So What's New in Moscow latio* nusgtog Op to RB to L Contributing largely to the Increase in passenger compartment space is a new perimeter frame. FLOOR LOWERED Parallel side mils completely encircle the passenger compartment to permit lowering of the floor. Five cross bam engine and chassis components and add stmctufl rigidity.------------- la too mw saapeasUU systems, a shrsager. tower Bsutrel arm Is swept backward for andtirive control aari a New lower control arms, addition of another upper am, and extended um of sound absorbing rubber bushings highlight the new feur-hnA rear suspension, system. LONDON ur» — Ri broadcasts today were domtast-ed by a,“Pay to the History ft the World” theme. Rat the hears Ike project was ceacelved by the editors of the government aewspapor livestia. Ik idea was to produce a colleftioa of reports if everyday Ufe Ik project repeats a similar Introduced by Eaton NEW YORK Hi -r Max Vivian, president of the Detroit Steel Co., was among the guests Introduced Monday, at industrialist Cyrus Eaton's luncheon lor Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev at New Yark. We Beifkt These "Sight-Unseen" Thinking Thtt They Wtiiti Jackets! r We bought several hundred men's jackets in a 'closeout' purchase and by mistake the maker Included 75 of these topcoats ... we don't want 'em! They're yours for ONLY $9.86 while stock lasts. JUST 75! GuviBtMd FIRST Quality ALL WEATHER Men's Coats 100% Wool Zip-in Lining /ffl^ ONLY— Grey or Tan—SIsm.|6 to 46 • Unisec Water- Repehent__ • Wrinkle and Stain Resistant • Cottar aad Front Rein forced with Hrir Canvas • Rayon/Dacron by DnFent TORY NEED PRESSING ... but at this price wo can’t afford It. Buy, 'em ae-it and he thrilled at 'rise CUTS... Case Kihres the Pontiac press. Tuesday, September 27.1 mo three Here Come fhe A/ew Pfor J96/(*SalesLUp in September i# Show Strongest Gains of Any Month, Says { Ward's, Automotive DETROIT (API - New ear buying in September is showing the strongest gain over the 1960 period -of any month this year. Ward's Automotive Reports said Monday. FRONT, BACK VIEW — Here’s the new 1961 Pontiac, coming xpd going. The foreground picture is of the twodoor Ventura sport coupe, and the background is of the four-door Par Chief sedan: The Ventura picture shows the styling return’ to the split grille while the Star Chief shows the slim roof line of the new models. Sharply profiled roar quartern feature an upswept bumper which frame* the trunk lid and tail lamps. jReserve Board Reports: U. 8. compact e for 29.9 per , cent of the 133,780 cars sold Sept- 11-30, with Ford’s Falcon leading the compact tieid 'for the second straight month. Compact sales totaled 1,151,000. 1 The statistical Service said an average of 18,722 unit* was sold idaily during the Sept. 11-20 period.] This was 6,6 per cent above the 15,691 daily rate for the previous] week when 125,530 cars were sold. ■ ♦ 0 ★ Ward's said Sept 11-30 sale* brought to 4.42 million units the Industry's -sales since Jan, 1. This was TJ per cent more than In | ] similar period last year and was the best for that period since 1950 when sales totaled 5,528,300. One Family in 6 Intends to Buy a Car fe^rYaiy NEW STATION WAGONS — For those who prefer the spaciousness of the station wagon line, Pontiac offers them in two series, the four-door Bonneville Safari six-passenger (above) and the lour-dObr CaUHna six *hd nine-passenger models tbriow). *n» Safari’s rear compartment floors are 2.5 inches longer, 2.2 inches wider, and a new luggage locker beneath the cargo deck provides an extra eight cubic feet of storage space in six-passenger Safaris, and A5 cubic feet in the nine-passenger CataUna. MHMMMfHHMj WASHINGTON (UPI) - About | one American family in six | to buy a new or usal car by jtpxt Freeflora Fords Pose Problem Firm Hasn't Decided What to Do With Them on Their Return. GLAMOROUS INI BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — With the long sweeping side sculptures and the unique twin grille which is til* Potuke identity, this Bonneville convertible features the "Jro» • phy”-V8 engine with four-barrel carburetor. Optional front bucket seats add a sports car flair, and the interior trim is genuine leather. Another two-door convertible in the Catalina series offers a broad selection of both stabdud and optional equipment. California is fhe only state which produces the artichoke commercially. The winter vegetable was introduced in the state prior to 1900 by Italian immigrants. wlth almoat LEX) slightly used 1961 Falcons Flora residents will give back Thursday after five days’ use. The cars were loaned Saturday in a huge promotional gimmick to publicize the introduction of next year's models. Every car owner in this city of about 6,000 was offered a white Ford Falcon or a Thunderbird. But • p.m. Thursday In the deadline. After that the new cars wUI become pumpkins, at least for their Flora users. Blanket Insurance provided by Ford expires, aad each man and woman who received- a ear signed an in advance to recars now? dozen ver- Jufy, the Federal Reserve Board told today. H said intentions to buy cars, washing machines, refrlgerstori and TV" sets are running at the same level as a year ago. The board drew these cohclu-on* from a sample survey of 17,M9 households made by the ensus Bureau. The bureau's sampling made in July showed that 16.5 per cent of all families planned to buy a car within 12 months, including 7.9 per cent who planned to buy within aix months. Nearly half the buying-minded families reported they] were dissatisfied with .their present auto. ' 4? dr * Nearly 4 per cent of the families planned to buy a refrigerator or TV iff within tlx months arid »,g doz spokesn is virtually cer- "consumer tested dur-ing the nationalI Introductory pc. Hod In -flora, W.” None of the cars has been registered with the secretary of state. Therefore, they could be arid legally as new cars despite the fact that at least some of them will have upwards of 1,000 miles on them by Thursday night. Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to It 10 F.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED . .Because These Failed to. Past Inspection—- Metal SHELVING .. YOU SAVE OVER » On Nationally Advertised I4m( for Both HOME and OFFICE LIST $14.95 Only ml fimms . you'd pay $14.•» 1 • Four ItiVislO” Shelves • Full 40Vi Inches Hi*h • Modern torn Tubular Stool Side Support* ■■■■ Mfe# Braaa and Walnut orBlack On Sale at Both Storea UA DISCOUNTERS S«y: "YOU Can Pay MORE ...But YOU Won't t GET MORE t Welt, thoi No. 1 Discounter SIMMS PROVES IT! iwnny MIf Full 16-Inch ROUND or SQUARE Wall Mirron $1.49 Value —NOW Your choice ri either styls et this low pries; PWrimlrtors with msionits bocks and hanging clip*. Limit 2. %:•. ’ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Sturdy COTTON (raided If YOU Want an OLD KNIFE That Really FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T, i960 MiWhidy Names Hubert ip Head Rights Parity Nixon, Kennedy Battle to a Draw R Kennedy has named Sen. Hubert | WASHINGTON (UPl) — Snap {totter* Iron the crowd, w* might H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., as chair- judgments dram politicians In both j get the •dm*’’ than of a conference on "constitu- parties suggested today that neith-; This Democrat said to would tfotoi rights and American free* er presidential nominee won the give Kennedy points lor contrast- d Oct, 11-12 In New XorkCtty. J Kennedy will attend both wort-lag wmrioAi of the oonlerenc* at t$e Hotel Park Sheraton and an oandoer rally la follow. '.Meat takes a fourth of the money IJS. housewives spend for food. :rS>tee nif : taiat aatoiihi pmvtde s| ________ third of all ctA receipts front farm nedy, theitemocrttic marketing (AdverttaenI—H ASTHMA Saul Stakf mocua. Thu Uy alter the debate, in which die candidates sparred caaUous-ty aad aeen aas lest a sNp of 1900 election la their that national | ing the record of tha Democratic debate and that sMithar waa hurt and Republican parties ori wel-very badly, if at a». . (fare lagtelatfon without drawing a * * # ‘ direct reply from Nixon. Campaign managers In both partis had suffered imm * case Of nerves at they awaited last nlght'a ratMo-tetevwon dabdfc be-tween Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential [candidate, and Sen. MnT. Ken- SIS ta |1S billion a i to 01 fr dHton a year com Increased coots ef for Mte OW These Ntom estimates drew* no direct reply frpm Kennedy, who did argue, however, that a faster nte/m national economic growth would yield more tax revenue to finance the programs he favor*. "If "the fight had been judged RAISE QUESTIONS an points, Nixon might have had Although both parties welcomed |Ae edge,” snu one Democratic the free time given by the net* commeiit. "If you listened to wotfcs, one question asked In politi* cal circles was what percentage jot the TV audience stuck with the show through the entire hour. Another question was whether the two and one-half minutes al- 714 Community Nit’l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Ra*. n s-jtw Donald E. Hansen ____Reo.FE.t-MU Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Lift Insurancq Liability Insurance Plate Glaas Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s Policies U food Tvuxsoif and tho world trill ha good. —Hindu Proverb a question aad aae and a half ! minute la comment oa the rival's answer gave the nominee* | ample time to make their views | clear. I—If the puce accmcd loo fart, the format presumaby could be altered to allow more time for answers in the two or three debates stfoto^ome. The debate gave the candidates a chance to reach the biggest audience — measured In tan [millions — ever available to two men matched te a political campaign. Yet neither used the opportunity to try to drop a blockbuster. ADULT and CHILDREN S BOOKS - Greeting Cards Como to and browso around/ Pontiac Book A Card Shop • W. UwroBco FE 1-1041 Get on top of your schoolwork with a ROYAL PORTABLE raV M H fl M P U IMM? |V ■ tefi>aiiii9PPPte« Think better—spell better. fVork better-work neater... Help yourself to higher grades. ONLY ’’W K the FUTURA* Mm ampin, portable you can buy. Royal-rugged in ovory dotoil • Magic* Margin • Twin Fok Ribbon • Magic* Column Sat • Touch Control* • Full Standard Koyboard east ^yKjg. iTrrraTiiTMTriiTneast CREDIT IT CREDIT DEBATE WATCHERS - Jackie Kennedy, wife of presidential candidate John F. Kennedy, watches her husband debate with GOP hopeful Rtcbard M^-Nixon Monday night on nationwide . AT mMlI television. Seated beside her is Harvard Prof. Archibald Cox. Mrs. Kennedy was hostess to a group of party officials, and members of the press at Hyannk Port, Maas.—l-_ - . Presidential Hopefuls Speak on Issues Summary of Points Made by Candidates CHICAGO (UPl)—Here in topical summary are pertinent quotes from the TV debate between Vice President Richard Mi. Nixon and en. John F. Kennedy: PROGRAM Kennedy — "I don't believe In big government, but I believe in effective governmental action.' W # . ★ Nixon — "Hia programs would lead to the stagnation of the motive powet; that we need in this country to get progress." POVERTY ilieo." Nixon — "We have developed more hydroelectric power in these TH years than was developed in any previous administration in history.”______Tj . ' SCHOOLS Kennedy — "I am not satisfied when many, of our teachera are inadequately paid or when our chll; dren go to school in part time shifts,” Nixon — "We have built mot* schools in this 7H (years) (than) in the previous 20 years.' EXPERIENCE "The. vice president gether in 1945 ... . in government is comparable. Nixon — "Hia experience has been different froavinine. Mine has been In the executive branch, his has been in - the legislative branch.” Voters in Favor Nixon — "Sen. Kennedy has suggested . . , that we lack compassion for the poor ... I know what it meapsto bepoor.’* -Te .* ^c,o/ Debates that will work will be lor effective supply and demand, to be in balance, and that can only be done through governmental action. Nixon — “I would propose holding (farm) income up not through a type of program that Sen. Kennedy has suggested that would raise prices, but one that would indemnify foe farmer, pay the termer to kind from the products whfcharein surplus."--------- PROGREM Kennedy — "Are we doing aa much as we can do? Are we as strong as we should be? ... I am not satisfied as an' American the progress that we are making-” •• •••#• ' ♦ ~A~—- Nixon — “Your wages havtegone up five times as much in the Eisenhower administration as they did in the Truman administration The average family income went up 15 per cent in file Eisenhower years as against 2 per cent in the Truman years . . . This is not standing stUl.'' * tt PRICES Nixon — "The prices you pay WeWUp flve times as much ter the Truman administration as they did in the Eisenhower administration." Kennedy — “Mr. Truman came to office in 1944 (and in) 1946 price controls were lifted, so it is rather difficult , . . Taking those 7(4 years and comparing them to the last eight years.” POWER Youll have th# highest earnings on tout savings consistent with proved safety! Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 Wait Hiraa St., Fratiac FE 4-0551 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING DR. HENRY A. MILLER : Optometrist 'JortH. Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 . I letter Thrifts in Sightn Contact Lenses Open F,ri. Evenings—Ck»ed Wed Afternoon* By United Press International The judges of last night'»Ni$on-Kennedy . debate — the Ameriaih voters — won’t make their final decision until Nov. 8, but today they appeared overwhelmingly in favor of staging face-to-face counters by the two preridential candidates. A aurvey indicated a split aa whether ~Wce T*resident Richard M. Nixon or Sen. John F. Kennedy came across better in their hour-long meeting. But all of those interviewed appeared Inclined to ngree with Matthew M. Butaehek, 34. of San Francisco, who said the debates were "the best thing that has ever happen campaign." Thomas Hogan, 31, a Denver, Goto., insurance salesman, said 1 think both candidates made good appearances, presented their ideas well. Of course, you will be swayed by your political affiliation." ★ * * Those who picked a winner often favored the opposite candidates f identical reasons. ‘'Nixon did very wen,” John Walton Lawson, 59. of WU-met, m.. «*»« iHd i whale 1' better than Kennedy. He was more sincere and ant have more confidence,” Throw You Mop Away •Wfgk The NEW MOVER BANKat Nm tf CowwtMlj.. Tomorrow's Banking Today Menhir federal. Deposit Insurance Corporation | La- "Sen. Kennedy seemed more i of himself," said Mrs. Margaret Riley, 52, of Brookline, Pa. “They both appeared sincere and both Kennedy - "At the present rate fine men. but Mr. Kennedy seemed of hydro power production ... foe to. .have a slight edge over Nixon.” Soviet Union by 1^5 will be pro- ! WWW during more power than we are.” Acoountant ^ Vetter. 33. of Lob Angeles, said "a display of twq such facile young men as prospective presidents of foe t/nited States iwas frightening to me. While the | debate was dramatic in its form, its content displayed a surprising Jack of evidence of the bold new leadership which we all concur the Country needs." inert men-in-the-street, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, rnay not have seen the debate at all. “I think he was busy at the time," said an official at the Soviet U. N. delegation headquarters. "Maybe his interpreter told him something about it, but I am not, [Says Candidates Differ on Role of Government j WASHINGTON (UPl) _ The [chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee ' said'today the TV “gnat debate” i proved “there Is a difference" be-l tween John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon on the role of the government. ' Nixon. Miller said, laid out a [plan of "greater individual freedom, I and adequate government without j oppressive regulation." Electric FLOOR WASHER Washes Floors... then drinks up the scrub water Special Price w WETS the floor with dean water and de- No Wet Hands . tergent. Never puts dirty water back on the floor. SCRUBS it thoroughly. Nylon brushes and detergent does the work—not you. VACUUM DRIES it instantly. Just press a button and the dirty water ia vacuumed up. No Muss No Fuss . Only *1“ Weekly SPECIAL Low Price ~NOOVEI Upright Gleaner 2-Speed Motor Throw Away Bags 05 VV Complete with Geaning Took jkfm HOUSEKEEPINGS^ of PONTIAC * 51 WEST HtikON STREET FE 4-155$ Kennedy Won: j South's Dems Conferring Governors . Fool His Aggressive Attitude Succeeded Bjr AL DOPKING HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) -Southern Democratic governor* today gave Sen. John F. Kennedy the first round in his television debates with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in their battle for the presidency. ★ * dr Most of them at the Southern Governors Conference here felt Kennedy had Improved his chances of carrying the South by Ms- aggressiveness before the cameras Monday night. Govs. John Patterapn of Alabama and Buford Ellington of Tennessee, both staunch Kennedy supporters, said they thought be was more sure of himself than Nixqp. But Gov. Cedi H. Underwood at West Virginia, the lone Republican, pt the conference, said he didn't"think either candidate had •cored a knockout blow. dr. * dr ■ . i Underwood said he thought Nixon was "too polite” to his opponent and that neither teemed to televise top well._____________ Gov. Ernest F. Rollings of South Carolina agreed it was no knockout Mow, although he gave Kennedy the first round. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. IWH) * Konnody's Sister Due at U. of M. Next Week .Wlltiipn* at a reception a wedtjDetroit and attend another roocp^ Car Thief Can't DHvO*— 71 u* saying fie was behind; jfrom today at the student union lion from I p.m. to 10 p.m. in thvlk, • _, _ .. {the wheel- only as a favor to Mr ballroom at University of Mfch-|rirand ballroom at the Sheraton No Op*fOtOr« LlCOMO jfriend. Scrapio Alvarado, JO. WASHINGTON (UPIl-A •tater**!?' /. _______ . . ^ _ Cadillac Hotd, BAN JOSE, Calif. .Me to Yds. Cygnrtte Everglaxa, Were 81c. New ...».......... 44c 11^Bath Towels, Wera Me. New ...........'f,......tt....00c 00 Hand Towel*, Were 68c and 79c, New ..............Me Jf Waahclothg, Wert Me end toe. New......... .......tie ■ 7 Tablecloths, Were 4JO. Nov ....... ...............2.44 7 Tablecloths, Were 17M. Nov .. .................9M 1$ Tablecloth*. Were 7.91 and Sto. Naw ............. 4.22 ' 2 Tablecloths, Were 13M, New ......... ...........IM —4 Tablecloths. Wore 22A6. Nov............... ..:.t..llM 10 Tablecloths, Were 2JO to IM. Now ................IM It Napkins Were Men election night in November, 1954, was Pat McNamaba, a hulking, red-faced political unknown, who contemplated, in awed disbelief, the returns which made him Michigan’s Senator-Meet ★ ★ ★ “McNamaba is now trying for a second six-year term. In the intervening years, he has frequently displayed on the Senate floor an agitated bewilderment which sometimes explodes into rage against criticism. ★ ★ ★ "The greatest handicap f acing - McNamara in 1960, missing tn 1954, is his six-year voting record. ThU stamps him as one of the Senate’s freest spenders of the taxpayers’ money for programs which can only be financed by keeping taxes crush-ingly high. ★ ★ Ar “McNamaba never marred his career by a single vote in behalf of sound money or against inflation. He consistently opposed legislation designed to protect individual liberties and supported government intervention at all levels «of American -..-.... ★ ★ ★ “He had a perfect were record through the years aad wound up at the Uil end of the Senate list which indexed the percentages in favor of snfoguarding or strengthening constitutional rights and guaranties. He never hesitated to vote for aMy bill which dug nnotfe er billion or two out of the tfx-puyers* pockets. ★ ★ ★ / "When he ran against tpe incumbent, Ferguson lost the election to McNamara by only 39,000 votes out of 3,137,975 cast. Thisys* aatunnlng upset and a surprise to everyone bqt Waltxs Riutheh whose United Automobile Workers union had poured $700,000 into the campaign In behalf of McNamara ★ ★ ★ “Reuther regarded McNamara ___with a great lack of enthusiasm. He had no pgrticular love for an American Federation of Labor union president (this was before the AFL-CIO merger). . ★ ★ ★ “Details of any deal between Reuthir and McNamara are lacking and must be deduced from the record of devoted loyalty to Reuthbr’s interests which McNamaba has written rfiff elevation to the Senate- tee, handed by Senator Johk L. McClellan, D-Ark He {dayed his role as a stout labor partisan for a time but his vacant seat was frequently conspicuous as the evidence of thievery and corruption began to pile up. “He finally resigned from the committee with s declaration that the hearings had been ‘rigged against labor.* He later called upon the committee to dissolve Itself as ‘dangerous . ; f. a sort of extra-legal police force.’ ★ ★ ★ “McNamaba was 87 when he arrived in Detroit as foreman on a con- ' struction job. He became president of Pipe Fitters Union Local 636, a quarter of a century ago, and never relinquished the post. “Meanwhile, he gradually rose to be sales manager and vice president of the Stanley-Carter Company, mechanical contractors. His talary was larger than the $22,500 he7 gets as a Senator. “He found nothing Incongruous in working: both sides of the labor-man • agement street although he left no doubt where his sympathies resided. ★ ★" \ ,*k “Just turned 65, McNamara is now n leading explorer of the vote-rich domain inhabited by 16 million elder citixens. Almost doily from his office come statements outlining grandiose plans, at untold east, for dealing with the probleate of the aged and aging. There are no bounds to his generosity with public money in behalf df free medical care, hoa-pTtaiixaUoh, aad public housing for tho aged and he ridicules the idea that some of the elderly may be able to take care of themselves. Voice ofthe People: The White House Sends Letter of Appreciation The editorial comment of The Pontiac Prm fe July 21th commend las &e Heel lit] lit and Walter H. Judd lor their convention addreanea has come to my attention. On Imlmlf ad the President, I want tothaukyw lor your kfed ex-that your interest in making to the many readers of your newspaper M deeply appreciated. £ White House ’ashington \ [;\] 1 V pi i.jyiAl 1 ^ \\ 1 \ Mr. Konkle’s Letter Sparks More Replies Congratulations for printing an article Bke that ot Raymond Konkle’a in Voice of the People. \ B. Everett Norris 510 Grtxdale Drive Thanks for printing the letter written by Raymond Konkle. Gooigo Cork Thank you for printing in the Voice ol the Psapli regarding a Catholic for president. H was the troth. \ The John (larks to the President (Editor's Note: The Press has patiently carried a beet of let-tare ea Kennedy's religion. Now we've reached the etage where the writerc merely rolteeeto sea- we declare a moratorium: aad that load applause awaited readers.) The Almanac “I Propose More Than a Handshake” David Lawrence Says: -.;- — - ' ^ .. Undecided Voter Is Main Target Thank you for _ letter by Raymond Konkle. \ Mre. Wytte McCMlea 1 cannot keep myself from visualizing Mr. Konkle surrounded by all kinds ot articles depicting the Catholic Church as a potent political force.---- A1- .d)-;— Others who would prevent a ......... ★ _..._★ ______________ “Unrestrained spending may have lost Its appeal to Michigan voters. It may take more than $700,000 to push McNamaba to victory in November. The Man About Town Wells Are Alike Traces of Oil Are Found at Quite Uniform Depth Chip on shoulder: Usually just a splinter off the head. The "geological slant” which is said to maintain In this area's oil and gas deposits Is being proven by present soundings. Profitable stratas get deeper as the east aide of the state la approached.________ In Central Michigan some gushers are found even above the 4,000-foot mark. But In the Pontiac area these deposits have slanted down until they are below the 7,000-foot mark. The same downward slant is found in a strata that contains some traces of oil and gas, but not in paying quantities. This strata has been encountered In all of the wells that have been sunk In this vicinity. It was found in the well sunk on the mile farm In 8prlngfield Township several yearn ago; also in a well just northeast or Clarkston, add In the well at Anderson -ville a few yean ago. All of these projects were abandoned without finding anything profitable. The wells now being sunk near Holly and between Lakeville and Leonard have struck this same trice of oil and gas. and at a level that Indicates the truth of the slant. Neither of these wells have turned up anything profitable, but their promoters say they’re going down to pay dirt. Prospects of gusher wells here are now further accented by the finding of both oil and gas in satisfactory quantities in our neighboring counties. In the meantime, the prospectors are busy among our property holders, seeking oil right leases/ The current price is one V WASHINGTON - Now that the first of a series of so-called “great debates” between the two rival candidates for the presidency can be sized up, what is the effect upon the relatively small number of voters who eft "undecided"? For, so far as the "decided” voters art cri> cerned, they have their minds made up to such an extent that In LAWBENCE all probability what they have beard thus far confirms their judgment. This is mostly because their decision has already been influenced by issues or prejudices about personalities or other factors in the presidential campaign. The "undecided” voter is not necessarily one who Is waiting to hear the issues expounded thoroughly before rendering a profound judgment on their merits. —Mors often the ‘'undecided” voter is entirely unfamiliar with the background of a candidate or the issues and just hasn't taken tfae time tobecuine Informed..Hr rarely does'until late in October. W # ♦ It has often been argued that the "undecided” voters, while in the minority, do hold the balance of power and can swing an election. But what is it that ultimately "decides” them? Is it a liking for the face of a candidate or Ms _ manner of speaking or what he says on the stump that appeals to die tndtvkfttf vtto'? — Jaat what ranaes 71 inUMoa voters to make up their rntods to veto tor me candidate er the ether? Party affUtattsa sad tradition have much to de with M. New vetera to a email degree follow their family voting record, but meat of them Uhe to make ap their own minds. Often they talk.in independent terms ‘during the campaign but, on entering the voting booth, they follow the viewpoint of tiietr friends —they are indeed to a large extent Although Oct. 1 is approaching and the final stretch is likely to he filled with dramatic exchanges of view between the candidates and their lieutenants in the battle far votes, the biggest single issue doesn't seem to have been focused upon thus for as sharply as it probably will be hr die dosing weeks of the campaign. .... ■*....# W : Fundamentally, It la whether this is the time for a change in administration. deacy because of I would have made a deeper study ef the Ideas aad metheds behind the foundation ef Ms gnat aafiea. They would realise that our freedom thaa say reHglsm or peIHleal group oa this earth. ■ •' * *.......... Does Mr. Konkle happen to recall a term called "checks and balances'* in our governmental system? It is the method used by the creatdrs of this great republic to insure that no man regardless of,his position in our government could wield enough power to force nr harmful , By IMtod Pi Today is Tuesday, Sept. 27. the 371st day of the year, with 95 more in I960. The moon is In Ms first quarter. -The morning star la Mars. The .evenfatg stars are Venus. Jupiter aid Saturn. A A On this day to history: _ In 178, Samuel Adams, American patriot and guiding spirit of the Boston Tea Party, was bom. b 1M», after IS days of stab ban reristoaee to heavy air raids and regular artillery hen- . is tihrtgWm' In 1950, Ezxard Charles defeated heavyweight boxing champ Joe Louis. \ \ In ifM a select committee of ~ tfc U A penste votcd unanimously to censure San. Joseph McCarthy. R-Wis. Thought for today: British writer Katherine Mansfield said: "Whenever I prepare for a journey I prepare a«, though for death. 8houId I never return, all is in aider. This is what life has'taught .... .. upon the ‘people Dr. William Brady Says: Women Are Most Subject to Evils of Early Aging the other as something in said. grimace or expression of the bee In answer to a question create* a doubt or a liking. In many campaigns the remark is heard, "He looks like a president to me" or "He just doesn’t look At 20 to 25, her ‘finger-nails become brittle. At 25 to 30, the nails lose their normal luster and become vertically ridged; at 30 to 35, the nails look flat or even hollowed out (concave) instead of convex. At the same time her skin and hair befeay the •old gradations too; but if s h e, spends enough for it, she can con, oral the prema-' tore aging of skin and hair a little] longer or . at least she can deceive herself that the DR. BRADY aging is not ao obvious.____________ We're talking about malnutri-tion, the malnutrition that is so widespread in America today. Among women, that is. It occurs in men, too, though for less frequently. Perhaps the abnormal preoccupation of women with make-up, hairdos and nail, polish is one factor and .their constant "dieting” and calorie-counting is another. The flret factor dulls (heir eea-ectousnew ef what’s happening Mr. Konkle would choose the pvt of our Constitution he would consider worth adhering to and discard the rest. Mrs. Wlllism Terry Jr. Drayton Plains B it were not for the public school taxes, sales tax and federal tax, you: Catholic friends pay, from which the majority of us get vno benefits, you would not have Indulge your taste or liking for cereal, pancakes, toast, cake, pie, „ ice cream or candy at whichever as many schools or be able to pay meal you prefer, once (folly for a teachers, supervisors and while, until you realise you are other personnel the salaries they feeling better without cheat-food.---motive—= These pamphlets may help you to improve the condition of you* nails, skin and hair: "Wheat to Eat’’ "Youihg Folks and Old Folks.” "Nutritional Deficiency Anemia” — (The Gray Sickness). "Acne’i.*- (Blackheads and Pimples.) "The Red Blood Vitamin” — (B-12). For any one pamphlet, send stamped, aelf-addreeaed envelope. w * «W» t—. perianal health tod Uralraa, i»> w-naa, dlaenaaii or traarmaut. will ba answered hr Or. WUHsau Anar, if a (Copyright DM) At the risk of becoming more unpopular than I am, as a Catholic I do believe that the Catholic CbWCh Is ffie true Church of Christ, but I also believe that other people have the right to choose their own faith. Eraeai Miller 53 Monterey Boulevard Thank you for printing (Ik article in the Voice of the People Untitled "Objects to Catholic as Portraits A g Ijr SOSOf C. METCALFE The man who has the ^me to rest... Is often not the best . . To cull upon when plans are foade ... To get a bit of aid . . \ A fellow with such ways as that. . . Has hardly time to chat ... Because each second must be spent ... In work to circumvent . . And even after idle day then’s none to give away . . . For be must keep throughout the night ... His freedom burning bright. A very busy man as he . . . Too busy weU might be . . . Far you to telephone and ask . . .To take on added task . . . So if you wanJjLi-sure assist . . . Look down your prospect list . . . And choose the-one with utmost cafo . , . Who has ~Brtimeto ipaie. (Copyright 1M») THOUGHTS FOB TODAY Jesus’answered than. This Is the work of (tod, (hat you be- There are many In the Church as well at out .of it who need to learn that Christianity is neither a creed nor a ceremonial, but a life vitally connected with i loving Christ. -Josiah Strong. Case Records of a Psychologist: Many Reasons for Abnormalities Laura might be written off "What is wrong with me? Please with a cynieal_wisecrack, « help me, if only for my children's some advice writers dp, hut •• Every no-railed sex-mad woman 1 have ever had as ft pa- •Bice! ★ ★ ★ ‘ Reuther was apparently satisfied that he would get his money’s worth because the UAW coffers were opened aund the state treated to a spending campaign in behalf of the Democratic candidate which startled the political world. A $700,000 estimate of the fund was given the Senate later by Senator Karl Mundt, R-S.D. McNamaba angrily called the amount ‘fiction.’ “In 1960, McNamaba wtil have strong Republican opposition which wUl resist any compromise with conservative principles. ' * * .....■ “His first political exercise of statin is still talked about in Detroit. McNamara was elected te the eity eewacfl in 1946. A few months of meetings with his fellow esaadlmea convinced him that they were mt the type wftt whom he wished te mingle. “In the midst of a council aMet-ing, he picked sp his papers aad staihsd out. He sever returned. *1 choose not to be associated say longer with those jerks,” he tals a reporter. '* is JtggTf , “He staged his Senate walkout in lt$$> Mi had keen picked by Demo-cratic leaders to serve on the Senate Labor Rackets Investigating Commit- doUar 'per acre, but Is upward bound.. Twenty-five years ago James Blondey, who recently moved to Drayton Plains, was pven several kernels of wheat by his father with instructions to plant them in I960. They've sprouted and are sending np healthy shoots. tend to be impressionistic and judge by looks. The more mature votera look et things a little more carefully and tend to ask basic questions: "What kind of times will we have? WUl I keep my job? WUl things cost more? Will my son be drafted and have to go to war? Which candidate seems to have more experience and will know how to deal with the Russians?" MOST DECIDE EARLY Previous canvasses of the electorate tend to show that most .voters have decided on .the answers to such questions long before the campaign begins. Postetectkm surveys reveal that • things which were often regarded as spectacular Issues during a cynpstgn iffd tint really to very much tai influencing the voting. jp Hie Country Parson nutritional deficiency they bad already acquired ee everyday refined vitamin- mineral- p e • r American diet. -Most of these prematurely old women wUl continue “trytag" this and that magic remedy until they develop some irreversible degeneration — degeneration being tip inevitable consequence of nutritional deficiency which goes uncorrected beyond a certain limit. HOW TO PREVENT IT How to prevent the malnutrition (nutritional deficiency) responsible for these—changes in hair, nails and skin: Build year ewa diet oa the patten or model tor Urn basic health, reduction, ragcacrettsu. Keys to VMe' stamped, eel velepe.) Verbal Orchids to- Bert A, Wilkinson of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Road; 86th birthday. Glean Judd of Clarkston; 83rd birthday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Burnet Young of Unlay City; 10th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Percy Cratlfard of ColumblavUle; Slot birthday. To die extent that your own diet departs from the basic health diet, you need a tegular dietary supplement to keep your dally vttamin-mineral intake up to the health level. Many victims of malnutrition give up without a struggle when they discover that the rejuvenation or model health diet Includes no refined carbohydrate. But wait a minute — this does not mean that alterations made to meet YOUR requirement^ may not allow you a little bread, toast, cake, breakfast cereal, foe cream or candy. la tact. I’d advise say an who nndertekfs foto radical revtstoa that is'medlcaUy uitjWT. IRMF' orize mu Rogsrt shrewd comment below, and then loam to help expose the subconscious goads that drive such patients into abnormal action. By DR- GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F • 490: Laura J., aged 27, has been married 6 years. “Dr. Crane,” a medical colleague phoned me, "wifi you please take Laura off my hands? “She has shopped around among half a dozen physicians. 1 am the “And foe always develops an abnormal 'crush' It la so pathological that even a toyman can sat something la 'wrongwirbtwrr- "But I haven’t time to deal with her type of cam, so wtil you please do me a favor aad, let me refer T to your office? That’S , hOW ..rerereM really got pushed DR. CRANE brio being a marriage and sex adv vtser lor most doctors don’t want such cues. Well, readers, do yss tkisk any Into her ■ sr a b Y«t we now have several newspaper advisers who are ridiculing sincere cries of newspaper “patients" and making jokes of human misery. “Everything, la fonny.”mid WhL.^.. Regers, “as long as R is happening to somebody elm!” REJECTION COMPLEX bt a nutshell, here is Laura's lifelong tragedy. She was no more pamionate sexually than the average wile, and the latter is frigid by the normal husband’s standard. •o why dM Laura nmasttdse Somp have had their breasts am- “Dr, Crane,” she pleaded tearfully. “I know I am bad tug I juat can’t help it! “I sod ruining usy family aad l know M la unfair both to fey boa-band and my «n» tittle gtafe, but I am Uhe the drunkard who can’t sefeat tofetber gloss ot whisky. putatod or have been badly scarred by bum! w they have fejt below par physically. _ —Others have been gut»Hfp-fej»-~ ••te an affair If he wsaM oc- Laura, fay psychological scars that rapt beef go tar bach into childhood. This fo a classical case of the . I^0ei 110 toad to chide rejection complex. When she was a ^ wrKe thra *» shy, lonely" little girt, her father ““rririNe. No, you must dig up had shown Ms distaste hr Laura ” **** 0JJhelr «WP*«. See to-because he had wanted a sob; not morrow* a daughter. * : * * fla she felt rejected aaddsbarred -Mgr* JOogma-ra crow from his masculine affection. » This psychic injury (trauma, as §t^*mSStiP,aar psychtatriata name it) lad let sock rrmniibi mi an hufeHMe Imprint ou her per- Um ' somlity that she had a mad compulsion to win male affection wherever she could find It. And K wasn't hamate af say crass sauna! drive (bat shs hectare what la tanned a anbo- Indeed, I' have never seen -0-x pearionate woman at measured by the usual meaning ol fhsf word , ri3 SS r SSTLR ssr&srffitgKS Cotottw tthlalS a rear; u.“oStSn8t3J.' sear. All miU mbKiiptloiu 'piyabto » MreMt. toetasa bo.l«a aoM tf- SEVEN THE POyTIAO PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, UMO BATTLE CREEK (II — Battle-------------------------- Creek vottn will decide today •• # u i/a u,______l. whether to replace their present u* yr n*oa* commission government with ■ Swainsort Advisory Unit City manager. Battle Creek residents called for, DETROIT (K—Jamee A. Lewi*, a charter revision and elected a a Untvaraity of Michigan vie* pre*-, nine-member charter rommkwtmi (dent, waa appointed Monday to in an adviaory vote last spring. If head an advisory committee for approved, the new chartar would Democratic Lt. Gov.—Mm B,| go into effect In April. |Swalnaan in hia campaign for gov-, Organlxed labor has opposed the emor. Wood FurnHurt Ordtrs Post Increase in August GRAND RAPIDS TAKE IT PROM A TOBACCO EXPERT GET THE ALL-TOBACCO FILTER FOR THAT ALL-TOBACCO TASTE HERE'S HOW IT FILTERS Kentucky Kings9 filter, made of tobacco cut filter-fine, filters the smoke the same way as artificial filters made 6f cellulose-acetate fibers. But, unlike every other filter, the All-Tobacco Filter can not dull the taste. Kentucky Kings filters the smoke... never duHs the taste! , \ ' dims. BROWN * WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION KINQ4IZE POPULAR PRICI ‘ THE MARK OF QUALITY IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1Q66V EIGHT SCosfro Nof fltmseff, Red ChtiMM Execute 3 Notionalilt 'Spies' HON G* KONG tngintera Johnson i Anderson prepare comtrucdon plana for treatment of ruaty wi in the Lotw Lake Subdivision Residents in fitt subdivision have complained of rust, corrosion and plugged screens for the past month. This area Is only one of many troubled by the same problem. according to Clerk -James E Seeterlin. Developers of ftiture subdivisions hill be required tc provide rust treatment before a plat la approved, he said. The heard accepted a well heaie and prater pumping station from dfevetopera of the High land Eatatea Subdivision. and anthoriaed that U.MI held la narrow be returned to the Saturday and Sunday until 6 p. m. for free home w , J demonstration with no obligation. Oar factory b Located la Common Power Territory DO BUSINSSS WITH A RELIABLE COMPANY MMmsI t. AsMsy, 1747 Shsnls. ' Oernld L. Curry. S1«J Stthtbtw hsrtd B. iSm, am CSstry Sera L. Turner, OMO Louellt Usrry O. Smith. MHOUkVitot ■mm A. Seeterltn, 34*3 Rorrls SSmlyiiW, MM Crust. . Given with Gas Ranges that feature tha BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN .All-aluminum casserole by Waar-Ever is ideal for range-to-table service. Can be used on the top burners, in tha wen or in the broiler. BUY HOW AND SAVE I OIL AND COAL USERS: SWITCH TO CAS HEAT NOW! SAVE UP TO Vi AND END FURNACE TENDING FOREVER! 10 ACRES OF FREE PARKING BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AND SAVE GAS FURNACES—BOILERS—CONVERSIONS NO CASH NEEDED / HOURS: SUNDAY 10 to 6 Daily & Sat. 9 to 9 DU I li 0 # 09731888 ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, IMP State Hopefuls Debate Issues Waterford TownshipjMcShane Joins to Vote on Walk Tax Monitor Board Taamstar Bon Hoffa Grimly Vow* Appaal on Appointmant WASHINGTON Uh~— Federal Waterford Town(Hip resident*, The township has provided labor •til Im- —1—J la aaanMaa m awl taa aamaImiMIam a! lam. Railway Superviwr Elmer R. Johnaon said. "I think that before we have aewera, a water system, or nice smooth blacktop roads In the township, we should provide sale walk* Fflo-Co IANKA AMI c'oNDmONINfi 177 UImk Stmt W 4401 57th Street 'Old Lady Born Anew GMC Addition Under Way; to Cost $300j000 Mayor Robert F. Wagner cut a blue and fold ribbon across the renter doorway Monday to open the new Carnegie Hall to the pub* He. The mayor, who said he once took violin lessons in Carnegie Hall as a boy, even stole a march on conductor Leonard Bernstein. dot Set for Winter NEW YORK (AP) - Carnegie Hall, once doomed to the wrecker's hammer, was born anew Monday. Excavation has started for a 38, Couple Decides to Take Fussin' After 60 Years AltANTA, S». (AW—An Atlanta couple who filed for divorce last August after SO years ol marriage have decided to give cupid another chance. CONVERT NOW TO THRIFTY > The one-story building, with met-I al walla, roof and steel framework, . should be completed in December, ly as the spokesman for a nation to destroy her. Then, that sincerely deslrfea peace and mbmtr «rrtTrvtntlvn by State legislative action permitted the city to buy the hall for 15 million, A vast renovation be- The senator said that Nixon had broken a Senate tie vote to kill a liberal aid-toeducatioti amendment on the Mdfanuura-Hart bin which would have provided funds to bit-.prove teacher salaries or build WARNING It hat com* to the attention of the association that many, many people in our area have been victimized, gouged, misled, and just plain tricked into signing contracts for gas heating by smooth talking salesman who era at the door or on the phone almost before the ink is dry on their gas space heating permit.. These talesmen misrepresent the length of time thoir companies have been in business, claiming up te es much as (80) years. If thsy get in the house they start by quoting prices double what the job is actually worth. Then comes oil the special concessions to trap the unwary into signing, a contract. Ridiculous-allowances for old furnace. Special discount because the customer is to recommend their company to friends. If that doesn't work then comes a coll to the president; another special discount in the price. Seme agreements look harmless, but the next doy-o-fumace it delivered to the house because what actually was signed was a contract for complete furnace installation. If Hie customer tries to refuse delivery he is threatened with lawsuit for violation of contract and, Swainson attacked the personal property tax aa probably the moat unfair tax on business. But approval of a penny Increase In the sales tax would not affect the personal property level, said, since it is a local tax. Gai is to clean, you'save hours housekeeping. Gas is one of nature's cleanest fuels because it burns completely, without smoke, soot or waste. “the biggest Republican publicity bugaboo of all" and said that 29 states had such a tax-. and that 33 states have a corporate profits tax. Gat is piped directly into your home ... is always at your service. Gas beating units are f* and rimple . • . do not require YWMWYf front JUiMUIXW Gas is efficient, giving you maximum heating at minimum expense. Gas hasting units often last as long as tbs house. Whether you're building a new home or remodeling, see your HEATING DEALER, CONTRACTOR or BUILDER about thrhene- Building Rmodtling? ^ then it's... fits of Gas. If you are interested In a new furnace conversion, or complete beating job: (1) Obtain at least two estimates from reliable local heating contractors. (2) Check the reputation and responsibility of thsss contractors through the gas company, your bank, or city Inspection department, and Bettor Business Bqraau. (3) If possible insist that these companies give you the names and addresses of completed jobs and Oik to see at least one sample of their workmanship. (4) Know the people you do business with and sign no papers unless yea hove rood them carefully and era assured thot they ere what the salesman claims, end nothing mho. ;• $£ The aadmfpaid aaaicladaa pdatl* fkfo modes eaif ki p«bHc iaWrwat and to Mp Enjoy Automatic Comfort This Winter* GET THE-JFACTS AND YOU’LL INSTALL Gas Heating NwsiMiysn ru SNACI NEW HOMES HAVE MODERN V w i THg fONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 87, IMP 'Hi Fever' Plans Get Into Swing Name 2 General Chairman for '60 Hospital Benefit General Motor* Girls' Club members ore eagerly anticipating a fashion show they will sponsor at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Elks Temple* General chairman Mrs. Elea Leece of Garkston (second front left) outlines Mrs. M. D. Stepp and Mrs. Kenneth Vandenberg, tickets; Mrs. Edward F. Dalton and die P. Eugene Millers, program; Mrs. John B. Nicoils Jr., talent; and Mn. Settles, publicity. Othecp are Mrs. Forest Wood, advertising; Mrs. Harold F. Kendrick, finance; Mrs. Lym Allen Jr., makeup; Mn. Inland Clemence and Mn. Allen Denham, talent party; and Mn. Douglas Campbell and Mrs. Harold V. Lankey, prop- final plans for the affair with (from left) Mrs. Ethel Howard of Devonshire Road, Mrs. Lawrence Woodley of Eileen price and Connie Hensel of Milford. Patricia Eaton Marries in a Triple-Ring Rite Publicity chairmen of the Pontiac Council of Parent-Teacher Associations toured The Pontiac Press Monday afternoon. Watching the presses roll out the Ray Ritter of Hamilton Court, Mrs. L. C. Smith of Howard McNeill Street and Mrs. Earl OUesvig of East Ann Arbor second edition are (from left) Mrs. Avenue. wry; «n, rvooinson uronopi, ■ __ * . . .. »■ § chaperons; Mrs. peter Hoogw- Parents Unfair w Navy Beau: Abby hyde, ushers; Mn. Joseph .....................——;■......... * ............ V" Walker, housing; the Philip ^ g * # ■ Rowstona, cast party and Mrs. it • * Y I Winners were Mr. and Mn. In Beniamin, Mrs. Charles Patrick jnd Mia- Carl Bolten, Mighty Troubled Waters photography; Dr. and Mn. cuflnrd Hnhmd. reception; William Bedard, stage, mans- Pine.Lake Club to Host Musician refuse to meet Mm. Whet should I dot HEART-BROKEN DEAR HEART-BROKEN; You must accept the decision of your parents even though they en very unfair to condemn this young man and to refuse to meet Mm. The feet that he wiH not aee you without your parents’ permission By AMO AIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; About three weeks ago I met a sailor at a dance. 1 am 1( and' Jim la 19. We liked each other j right .away and heyasked W if he could see LAND O LAKES, TOO Tied for first piece at the land O Lakes Duplicate Bridge Chib session Friday evening in the Hotel Waldron were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowen with Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGO: You feed your face three times County GOPt Women Hear Hep. Roberts Rep. Farrell E. Roberta, R-West Bloomfield Township, candidate for the state senate from District 12, spoke before the Pontiac Republican Women's Club Monday afternoon in Adah Shelly library. Mrs. S. E. Minard and Mrs. A. L. MacAdams were guests your parents again; perhape they’ll realize they are wrong and reconsider. urday evening. Early reservations are neces-sary lor the evening which will begin with cocktails at 6:30 pan. followed by dinner at 7:30 and dancing from 9 to 1 a.m. - *. '* ’ * Pine Lake also {dans a breakfast and bus trip to the Michi-gan-Michigan State football game Saturday. The day will groom. A white orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white For Abby*a pamphlet, "What Teenagers Want Jo Know,” send 25 cents and a large, self-addressed stamped envelope In care of The Pontiac Press. Winners were Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson, Mrs. Joseph McNerney end Mrs. Perry Brunk, Earl Waterman and Thomas A. Landis. Robert HH1 of Columbus, Ind., Mrs. Lilly Jennings of TMona, 111., grandmother of the bridegroom, and’the Lawrence Sex- BPW Holds Conference in Lansing Hie Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs attended fine To Sort Rummage The Ladies' Guild of Grace Lutheran Church will meet at you the Impression that you are being soaked — turn it down. DEAR ABBY: A girl who ■BB will! '■ri'gfiinlly m I letter from a man she Just met, and it was signed, "tRULY YOURS.” Now this girl is. no kid, but she went fluttering all over the place, •bowing the letter around like It was a big deal. Isn't it A Big Investment Personal Patter formal letters are signed • YOURS TRULY”? Then dona,.-you . (Ill all. "TRULY YOURS” should alio be considered impersonal and busftwaslike? She took It to mean the man was “trujty HERS," which is ridiculous. The girls at file office want The Rdhert C Holans (Nancy Walser) of Wtormer Drive,__Waterford Township, anaownce the birth of « son, Jeffrey Robert, Sept. 43 in Pontiac General Hospital vard, Waterford Township, W«re luncheon gueeU of Uni- Mr. and Mn. Richard L, Doyle (Arlyle. Oliver) of Miami Road are announcing the: Mrih of a son, James Oliver. Sept. Student tickets for the Oct. 12 Bergen Evans lecture at the Sirmnghfim Community:House are selling fast . Kingswood students availing themselves of the opportunity of hearing the humoritus Dr. Evans are Joan McDonald-of Bloomfield Hills (at left) and Kathy Hoops of Rochester. They are purchasing their tickets from headmistress Marion Coodale, Altrusa Club member. Tha evening lecture sponsored By Altrusa wip| benefit the equipment fund of thy new Sister Kenny wing ad Pontine General Hospital: i i 4- Cerqroonyin Auburn Heights Square Set Dance Club to Open Year Her Husband Appreciate! It Dover-Tate Nuptials Read and Arthur Yarger Officers tor inhh in Ito bMto Bryn* n. secretary; (Bito Hitalrr, Iwtmrw. Heeled to the board of governors were Thoms* Callahan, Mr*. Ralph Price, Joseph Saul, Frank Strubler and Mr*. Arthur Yarger. Mr. Otson will be advisor. Styled along modified princess lines, tiie bride's gown of white silk peau de sole featured a front panel of Chantilly lace rJ-etnbrold-ereb with seed pearls. The full Imported silk Illusion veiling frit from At crown of seed pearls. A white orchid rested on top bride’s Committee chairman are Mr. Spence, Frank Strubler and Mr. Olson, . program; Mrs. . Samuel Wellman and Mrs, Charles Shafer, refreshments; Keith Lament, membership; Mrs. 8am Healander, telephone; Mrs. Sidney Olson, decorations; and Mrs. Norman Callahan, publicity. The first regular dance will bs Oct 8 in Herrington School from 9 to 12 p.m. and on the second and Officers Installed ' by Missionary Mrs. James Savage, missionary on furlough from Quito, Ecuador, Thursday evening in tha homo of LEARN to knit Claeses Mon. thru Af. 1-5 p.m The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1331 Garden Group to Meet Oct. 3 Mrs. Kenneth Blelby of West- moor Road will be hostess for toe Monday meeting of Walnut trite Branch, Woman's National Faiyn and Cardan Association. An herb luncheon, supervised by Mrs. Stewart Schultz, will be featured. Tea committee members are Mrs. Btelby, Mrs. ^ TrWtowti Mrti ^fclndtr and Mrs. Henry Hall.. Includes; This btoutiful milk giogt luncheon tot, with its firstly embossed grope and leaf design, will odd glamour to any table setting! Buy for yourself, for showers, for weddings, for birthdoys—(you might even want to put o few away for Christmas giving!! Catting. To remind you to get our quote on your "Home Owner's" Renewal. H. R. NICHOLIE Agency 49 Ml. Clemens FC 3-7858 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 THIRTEEN They wore, velvet caplets and carried white carnations stream-ered to match their dreeses. On the esquire side were toe bridegroom's cousins Winston Hen-dricks ns best man end Larry Hendricks seating guest* with Richard Sokol. ♦ # \ * Mrs. Tate wore a winter white f el tile r hat with a semisheath dress of pale aqua lace over taf-leta. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in bouffant royal blue lace over taffeta. Both mothers wore yellow rosebuds. Hie newlyweds will be at home in Pontiac. No matter how you plan to dec-prate toe nursery, be sure to make it an all-washable scheme. Cleanliness goes a long long way toward keeping baby healthy. OOPS! WE GOOFED! Our General Motor* Girls* Club Fashion Show was incorrectly lift • d for 7 p.m. Wednesday night. Co r r ect time is 8 p.m., Elks Temple. PEGGY’S Miracle Mile HOTEL ROCUVELT DINING ROOM HOW SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Beginning at 11 am. you can call tor reservations. Also featuring special businessman's luncheons which can also be reserved. Special party and banquet arrangements can be made ter calling Bill Smith. FE 5-8126 Rebekahs Honor 28 Ex-Grands Sixtj^four members attended the meeting of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 Thursday evening in Malta Temple. Mrs. Clarence Csv-slier, noble grand, presented email gifts to the 21 past noble grands uesent. Past noble grands will meet with Mrs. William Fyfo of Lex-Ington Flam on Oet. 4. Mrs. F. B. Huston will be hostess at a noon luncheon Oct, 6 in her homeon East Montcalm Street. it , it. a The district meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Monday In Royal Oak. Dates feu* a bazaar and card party, and a rummage sale will be announced later. MmI Your Friends for Lurch RIKER FOUNTAIN Wksr Building Lobby DON'T RUN OUT OF MILK THIS WEEKEND! NTE-PAIRY SIS Oakland Ave. M 2-«7M STAY ALIVE LONGER VITAL HEALTH FOODS Demiteen Club Elects Officers Linda Fought wae elected president of the Demiteen Club Unin-day evening in the Pioneer Drive home of Anne and Susan Madsen. A ♦ Serving with her will be Nancy Jack, vice president; Susan Madsen, recording secretary; Anne Madsen, corresponding secretary; and Lynn Lawrence, treasurer, Figure Club Discusses Diet The FfchJon Your Figure Club discussed diet St Fun Night Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Albert Post was toe trophy winner, wityi Mrs. Ruth Jensen runner-up for the greatest weight loss. A hay ride is planned for t next meeting. She's a New Wife Now First Baptist Fellowship Class Has Election The Fellowship Bible Class of Ant Baptist Church met Thursday in the church, with Mrs. Harry C. Armstrong and her committee in charge of the cooperative dinner. Mrs. George Kennedy, on furlough from the Congo minion field, gave devotions. The following officer* were elected for ISM-11: Bane Piteee, president; Warren Oray, first vice president; Mrs. Mm Owe, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Briggs, secretary; Mrs. Bui Campbell, a arista at secretary: Basil Vernier, treasurer; Albert Began, assistant treasurer. Murray Deighton was elected teacher with Kenneth Hempstead first assistant and Mrs. Ira Davis, second assistant. ♦ * W Comprising the committee-at-arge will be Arthur Brockie, George Stockwell and Mrs. A. D. Stimer. Archie Alien showed pictures of recent Mexican trip. Sunset Club Greets 5 Guests The Sunset Club, sponsored by the Pontiac parks and Recreation Department, met Thursday at the Boys Dub. Joining the 17 member* were Mr. and Mrs. William Drouin, Mrs. Betty Olson, Mrs. Peal Moore and Mr*. Irene McNear, guests. All senior citizens past BP welcome to club meetings every] Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN There an almost always 1 sides to every problem. When Bwngi/n^UpBafcjj. becomes dull, It is sometime* the fault of one person, but net often! I want to toare I~TH| reader's letter with you. Evidently her marriage had loot its glow and there wore many arguments. She esye; “Last year I was maay Mg psuada overweight. You’ve sa-cos raged me to toes a let ef ft, but tMs letter to to another veto. 1 hope my i “I suddenly realised that I did not ieci feminine became 1 had; not kept myself attractive. I went to s mirror and took stock of my? self. There 1 stood, still some] overweight, my hair to strings, my nails half chewed oft. my complex-1 km blotchy—one perfect meest. CHANGED HAIR "That very night I cut and shaped my hair into a short, ea»y-to-manage style and began a daily brushing routine. 1 gave myself a good facial and used a healing cream on the blemishes. The next day‘I gave myself a manicure. I had been malting the excuse to tnyeelf that I was too busy to do all of there things. “Money I* nol plenllfulat our bouse but I decided that my mute couicne era Timing Is ewer sa important when youtatrodue* new I food* to bahy.! I The morulas w usually a good time because baby is in a pleasant frame ef mind, refreshed from item. It should be when he's reasonably hungry, hot not necessarily st the beginning of a meal. Utile oast vary greatly in new foods, end It may taka a bit of experimenting to had out which time your cherub prefer*. Introducing Gerber Strained Foods to baby b usually a cinch. Here's a smart wife! She's careful to he well--groomed and fragrant when Hubby comes home. When romance disappears and marriage becomes dull, it is sometimes the fault of one person, but not often! Have You Tried This? Soft Raisin Cookies Are Good for Lunch Boxes By JANET ODELL peattae Prose Bams Editor If you pack several lunches each day, you have to keep the cookie Jar full. Here is a raisin oatmeal cookie recipe I to help you out. * * it....... Mrs.’ Arthur Doan's granddaughter suggested she gtve us this recipe. Mrs. Doan does a little church work. Crocheting la her favorite form of raisin oatmeal cookies By Mrs. Arthur Deaa 1 tup tuftr i ttn . 1 ttupoon vanilla 2 cups SKIPS fIPur — 9M8MM(MBte------------------- 1 Isssptoa salt 1 v* cups pulck PSU Cook raisins and water together unto Just 5 tablespoon* ft of liquid remain. Drain and | keep liquid. Mix shortening, sugar and eggs thoroughly. Stir in cooled raisin liquid and vanilla, lift dry Ingradients and add. Stir in oats And raisins. Drop by teaspoonfuls on lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake at 380 degrees far 10-12 | minutes. Makes 4 to 5 dozen cookie* that keep wen. "Next payday I intend to buy material , and make some new housedresess that fit me. Mine ire all much too big and nobody i* attractive hi a diem two sizes too large. And I've gotten out the perfume I had bean saving for a special day. I have found that whin my husband cornea home and finds me well groomed and fragrant THAT is a special day! ■ » w—* Yes. there have been some changes at our house and they are I not all in me. As I have changed f* so has my husband's attitude. Even the children seem to notice the r difference and act accordingly,' What could I possibly add to I that? pi ACMII That's bccauM the flavor* are naturally good, the tutors smooth ■ad nice m tte toegus. Over $0 tempting varieties... all qwclally prepared to preserve the utmost hi nutritional benaflt* tor your baby. Point to ramtmbsr; When you start ons new food, give baby a chance to get used to h before you offer another. wear a bread new, bright Mae libel flpoodi dropping time, melts* wlactioa sellar bmsuM the veristy naras is right at tbs top of dM label ’ A “boby'e Ants" biography le an •MeUem way to keep aa accurate record, at hi* . achievements. If you poll tame lotion dates, baby'a height and I If you sprinkle it with baby'* humorous antics and lots of snapshot i. it wilt make a floe toddler's story hook. Now smd comfy, tee. Gerber Baby Pants are Just about the softest thing this side of a diaper. Made of silken-eoft polyvinyl film that's I proof, acid-proof. Wont stiffen, will I stay soft for tbs I life of the pants. Medium, large, extra-large. Gerber Products Co., Fremont, Michigan. Washing hands often with plenty of soapsuds is still a Vital factor in the fight against polio. CAREER OPPORTUNITY A nsw and tntsessUns carver is tbs fisM sf tinsaos Is m sttrasttaf businsaa woman. TbU ts aa uaustmt ssesrtwaltr ta tbs StVTUAL POND brsnsn at U» iNvnTMnrr kustassa with tares etratM psstiMUtist sa a som- aad proftMisnsi man and wsmsa. Interview bf eppeleheeal eufy < • ■ Cedi GEORGE RIUTTIR, Divisional Manager WADDELL 8 REED, INC. Pontiac, Mlchigun PI 4-11M PERMANENTS Ifa Appointment Jfeeemery PE 5-1000 loijis ir II Went Duron *— And Floor Nest to Buckner Finance Your Fur Trim Coat., New Sylvan ites Meet on Lakeview. The New Sylvanitee met Thura-dny evening m the Lakcytew Ave-nue home of Mr*. Donald Johneon. The group will make hospital tray favors at the next meeting at the bomb of Mrs. William Bull on Island Court. we've a brand new shipment of Harvest Milk Glass! Just in time for foil entertaining - or gift giving! v JmF 15-PIECE SERVICE for LUNCHEON SET , . . and tat these handsome matching pieces tie SETS of 8. . . only *2 Left to Right: SHERBET GOBLET 14-ox. COOLER 10-ot. TUMBLER 6-or. JUICE Open Mon. and fE 4-1234 Fri. 'HI 9 24 WEST HURON ST. Mon through ‘‘•Here is the collection you have been waiting f or. Each coat o masterpiece. . Mostly one of .o> kind, all luxuriously . fur trimmed. Forst-mann ond Anglo wools with double skin m a i e minks, Norwegian fox, , dyed beaver.—— OF PONTIAC v HURON at TELEGRAPH * . , - Mott, Thun., Prt. 10 to 9 — Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 ta 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, i960 FOURTEEN SHOP TONIGHT ’til 9... TOMORROW 12 noon TOMORROW-LAST DAY! LIVING ROOMS 2-Pc. Suited _ W Vert at $189.95 Mtf • I)own FREE ODER and DONUTS tonight and tomorrow Canister 229.95 Living Room Suite, 2-Pc. 229.95 Divan Bed ... ...... 119.95 Maple Arm Sofa......... 49.95 Plastic Cover Sofa ..... DINETTE SETS Polisher BEDDING SPECIALS Table, 4 Chain, Buffet Was 5228! Hurry Ini JUVENILE PIECES 8.95 Crib Matt., Asst. Patterns 6.77 9.95 Hi-Chair .... , 6.77 26.95 Crib, Dbl. Drop Side .19.77 METAL CABINETS INSULATION 17 *«. ft, Mica-Ft'l .U7 Nh.IL, Rock Wool BatU U9 4Saa.it, Back Wool PcUeta 1.89 Pre-Hung Aluminum COMB. DOORS Includes 08288 Hardware MANY ITEMS bedroom suites DM. Dresser and j 55 Bookcase Bed .. © • Dow” Limed Oak or Walnut; Was at $128 144.95 Dbl. Dreeeer, AO|)( 39.S5 Folding Dow Wardrobe ... 27 rockers - - recliners 44.95 Rockers—Plastic OOl la lovely tweeds—save! •tf UNPAINTED FURNITURE Reg. 16.95 Chest, 4 Drawers 11.77 Reg. 18J5v Student Desk ... .14.77 69.95 Swivel Rockers ......$47 79.95 Pillow Back Recliner ... .557 HUNDREDS OF FURNITURE ITEMS NOT LISTED! HURRY Reg. 22.95 Chest, 5 Drawers .17.77 RADIOS, TVs L water heaters CARPETS RANGES 8 MODELS ON SALE 39-geL 54.51 AM 74.55 30-Gel. . 4915 40-Gel. 79.55 CONSOLE TV Big Screen *122 Carpeting ll-ft. widths 460% DuPont Nylon, Plain KENMORE Was 5159.95 ELECTRIC PORTABLE TV Lightweight 0088 Was $199.88 STEREO-PHONO Was $269.95 *188 Save 81.95 .. n„__ TV ANTENNA Was 57.94 Att 166 %Wool PLUMBING 30-Inch Cas Range $5 Dawn *12 Axminster 9xl2-ft. Rugs ;. Oval Braided Rugs, 2x8 foot.. 2x4 feet .. “Welcome Mats’’ Gas Heater with Blower 75,006 B.T.U. Was $125.95 MANY FLOOR MODEL AND CRATE DAMAGED GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES! NO DEALERS! Wednesday cam* u Many Radios and TVs NOT LISTED! $134.95 Water Softener, RAYON TRIAL RUGS 2x3..1.77 3x5. 7.77 4x6. .9.77 oiu»» SAVE OVER 25%! automatic washers refrigerators SAVE $46.95 $ WAS $179.95 jColds^L $1 ISO 10eu.fi. CoJft7 *188 FREEZERS Tohiemporify $100 FREEZER matching electric dryers Installed on Det Edison lines $179.95"Matching GisDryCT‘.rT^IiaT Kenmore 2-speed, 2-cycle automatic washers SAVE 966.95«1 CO H VAS $219.95 *ljJ Dew. Double Capacity Matching Elec. Dryer, INSTALLED,-.. .$128 $179.95 Gm Dryer, SAVE $66.95...$113 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED . . . COME IN TONIGHT UNTIL 6 HURRY TO 481 N. SAGINAW STREET! SEARS WAREHOUSE!... TOMORROW-LAST DAY! SEARS f\ i -SEARS ' WHSE ' \ 1 HOWARD i SEARS /£ SBV < L % wtk u.iaoK ST_ 1 Vacuum 15 Down 1 64.95 Vacuum, H.P. 49.88 I? Sewing Conaole . n y N i 1 fi T F ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS jrpKSQAY, SEPTEMBER ay, 1060 roynAC.MicHiGAy, Trim Time 12:Q5 — Listen to the Bones Creak 12:15 — Must Be a Muscle Somewhere 12:55 — a Quick Snack Would You Give 2 Hours would make, I thought, especially In detail). “to help the breathing and coordination,” he Are you looking down cal director at the YMCA, these days to find the ctdls his fat-finding one- tips of your shoes,slip- hour program “Jim’s ping out of ypur sight Slim-Oym” club, and all Well, at noon the next At 12 :25, John La-Uecatrse of an obstructing " ~men, fit or fat are wei- day Templeton led the motto, aqhatics inatruc-come to join. Right now the membership campaign at the YMCA is in process, and there’s a program available for everyone, six to 96, man or wo-. -man, hby, or girl. ,,, r Staying physically fit means staying healthy, and Templeton believes that his program for men, one hour a day and two days a week, will put back that slowly disappearing vigor and youth. and the achin’ muscles were in the hands of Bill k Blower. Bill gave ns1 the works. After tha steam basting, he moved ns to the “operating* table and a good rub with ever - soothing com-pound. A couple minutes un-der the ultra-violet lamp, a shower and at 1:00 p.m. we enjoyed a sandwich and a cup of coffee, _ Maybe 4 t h o s e dress slacks have to be taken out ttycawe of the^qv-ing spread from the office easy chair. If yon say no because you hate to admit it, or if you say yes because you are a s h a m C d to deny tt, then itsttme to ~ do something about it “dot to tone the muscles,* he said as he dropped a 100-pound bar-bell Into. my hands. Five minutes later we were on the trampoline, Having the reputation of being the guinea-pig for judo experts, polo ponies and water skiers, Templeton m ad e his “dare” to this writer to try his program. “If just one visit, only one hour, doesn’t make you feel like a different person, I’ll eat that” typewriter,” he promised. (What a atory that The YMCA has the program for you and just for a mere two hours a week; or three hours with a little more effort. ★ ★ ★ It might mean-giving up those high calorie luncheons to settle for a snack or having dinner at a later hour. At J:15 pjn. these fingers were ripping along at the rate of 82 words per minute, because Templeton didn’t have to eat this typewriter. He has the answer for those searching for the fountain of health—take it from this experienced guinea-pig. Bruno Kearns, Sports Editor rtSJLLLT THE MASSAGE — Bill Blower puts the finishing touches on his client with an oil and alcohol massage. The penetrating rubbing compounds gives the muscles and body a refreshing feeling. Afterward the customer takes several minutes of ultraviolet rays. Blower allows three minutes to start and progresses with a few minutes of light with each visit. The Athletic Club has numerous facilities of taking off those extra pounds.- Twenty minutes later (top photo) the customer enjoys a sandwich and cup of coffee in the YMCA snack bar. Sue FaceUo pours Blower, Keams and Templeton a cup of the brew. 12:25— Big Splash Ahead Photos by Ed Vanderworp Jim Templeton, physi- 12:30-Roasted Sportswriter 12:35 — Easy Bill, My Achin' Back 6UAKM POOL — YMCA swimming instructor John LaMotte (above) takes over the pool part of the program from phystoal director Jim Templeton. A quick dive and five minute swim relaxes the muscles in preparation for die steam bath and rubbing tables. I i .m ip Jtrm f| Xsr m.m '- -Ik Elmwood WSCS Unit Anyone knowing of her whereabouts la asked to contact the to Mark Annivonary gill's family. Madison C. of C. Makes Vote Registration Easy MADISON HEIGHTS - The Madison Heights Chamber of Commerce will provide baby sitters and transportation for residents desiring to register as voters The Madison Heights] City Hall Will be open that day far registration from 8:30 a.m. to t p.m. SIXTEEN / ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, jTIJB&DAVr &KPTKMBKB *7, IMP By DOM FERMOYLE TROY — An unsuccesful bid to alter the route of the proposed Chrysler Expressway here resulted in another split between political factions on the City Commission last night. The commissioners passed a resolution on Jan. 14, 1059 giving the State Highway Department approval 4 on the general route of the expressway through Troy. A motion to amend that resolution last night failed to pass by a narrow 4-3 vow. Commissioner Louis Yanich, wha made the metis* to alter the route la the aerthweateni section of toe etty, aeeased Mayer Robert J. Huber of poUtkWl °—J Approves Plans SH* Will Be an 8-Acre Farmington Lot; Bids Dub Oct. 18 FARMINGTON - Final plana elementary school here night by the Farmington Board of Education. • % ST ■ ; ♦ The school, aa yet untamed, win t built on an eight-acre site, roughly bounded by Orchard Lake, mutt* MiHrtioh«it and 12-Mile inSW RENEWAL PROJECT UNIMEX WAY — Officiating at groundfaraaldng ceremonies for a $7 35 million urban renewal program In Royal Oak Townditp yesterday ware (from left) Sen. Philip A. Hart. Tbwnshlp Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray and Towinhlp Supervisor E Gray turned the first spade an fSOO.OOO sewer construction project, the first phase of the township's extensive redevelopment program. Ground Is Broken for Sewage Project Farm Finances ROYAL OA K70WNSHIP—Work and faouaing codes, according to oh On Brat phase df an extensive urban renewal program here is under way today following yesterday’s groundbreaking for an $100,-000 sowar construction project. Representatives from the state, r marking start art huge rehafaUMattaa proj-ejt- San. Philip A. Bart, tee mate speaker at tea leativtiHe. aald tea project u«l benefit ”nH*fa boring .........Win ha well as tee otterne of Beyal Oak Tawn- Eiwood C. Dickens, township supervisor. tit Also on hand for the groundbreaking were Rep- John C. Hitchcock, D-Hasel Park, and State Sen. I*. Harvey Lodge, R-Oakland County. ' AAA U.S. Rap, William $. Broomfield, RMOaktand County, who was in Washington, D.C., while the ceremony was taking place, wired congratulations to the township. Among the nearly present at the ceremony were tthand 0th grade classes from Grant School. ... A Hart said ha waa pleased to see the students present since they were the ones who will be responsible for the future of the township. ♦ ,A * Township Clerk Artie Grey turned the first spadeful of earth for construction of the sanitary sewers at Ctoverdale and Woodaide er sate In. Beets wtt ha pevad eat eUasretee iieustreetet la later stages at tee pragraas. Estimated coat for the entire redevelopment project, which also ‘ eludes demolition of temporary wartime housing units, is $7.35 lion. Substandard housing on the west siToftealtNrero L*!? £2" will ha raxed. Land bought by the township wifi be kU to developers Hansen to Speak at Orion High on Mental Ills LAKE ORION - Berner L. Hansen. work placement social worker at the Pontiac State Hospital, will speak to sociology classes Friday a? Lake Orion Community High School. Hansen has chosen aa his topic, Rehabilitation of the Mentally m." ' 1 * m He has had exta aaaiattng improved patients in returning to the community aa pro- ven! ty and has had graduate training in clinical psychology at Talaae University. MSU Slates Conference on Credit at Kellogg Center Oct. 4 Hie hazards of farm financing during a period of upheaval and change in agriculture win bi analysed at a farm credit conference Oct. 4 at Michigan State Univer- hlty. ' • A •-.* a About 100 bankers, insurance representatives and other officials connected with agricultural financing will participate in the Kellogg Center meeting. Dr. Myreu Kelsey, of MSD department of agrieultaral seowsm- time. School Supt. Gerald K. said if the alternate bids, which should total about $100,000 are accepted, the addition could be built Uie same time aa the school. * * * 'We have found that a year after a school is built, it is necessary to build an addition. If the alternate bida are accepted now might be able to save quite a Imwb kb ui —yr ward tee larger, more efficient farming watt. This trend, he antes, demands a greater investment by tee ladlvidaal operator aad the graattng of more credit and larger loans. But, with some areas of agriculture in a precarious position due to large surpluses and other iae-tori. Dr. Kelaev states, it it necea- A team of agricultural economics experts from tee MSU faculty win explore the financial proepecto in the 1960's, aa related ' poultry, dairy, cattle and hog production. Before service at the Pontiac The conference is a continuing State Hospital, the aocial worker (education activity of the MSU col- was employed as a psychology teacher at the Sophie Newcomb lege of agriculture. Hansen and his wife Pat, occupational therapist at Pontiac Wtowfl State Hospital, reside at 2M5 Lake- tatiana at recently adopted zoning I vlfie Road, Addison Townahip, In St Joeeph Church Patricia Ann Hali ls Wed Girl, 17, Missing Since August 16 was approved in tee d a IS-mlllton bond issue. Neatly $1.5 million of the bond issue is earmarked for tea Norte Farmington High School now under construction and expected to he ready tor occupancy in September, 19M. . Being built at lBMile and Farmington roads, the high school will house 750 students when it opens, future plans to double the capacity. A * Remaining funds from the bond issue will be used to construct another elementary school, build XNf purchase adiool Those plans are not spelled out completely, however,” Harrison 'said today. 5 Area Students Receive Grants H in man Scholarehipt Range From $50 to $450 at MSU Huber reminded Yanich that the city presently is defending its original approval of file route in circuit court cdse against White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. .... A A A, ‘That circuit court case stigated hr you for political pur-poses.” Yanich told Huber. Yaaich aald the mayer originally was opposed to the present aUgamoat of tee super highway la the city, and sought to have Jim Robbins, a local haslaess- said he still is opposed to but felt that nothing -ained by rescinding amending the resolution already paaaed by file commission. A A ■* City Attorney Stanley Burke agreed with the mayor from a legal standpoint. YANICH SWITCHES Yanich, who spearheaded the drive to have the resolution amended last night, voted in favpr of the present route more than No Candidates File for Board Carver Steps Closer to Dissolution “You led the fight to pat tela route In here,” Haber aald la answer to Yaaich’a charges. "We didn't have any choice,” Yanich countered. "They (the State Highway Department) pressured us into it" He said the commission didn’t have enough time to study tee route. A A A Irving Rubin, executive assistant to the State Highway Commissioner, also was on hand tor the meeting. He said the present route was a compromise between his department ami Troy . STATE COMMITTED Even if file commission rescinded its original resolution, Rubin ■aid the department would go ahead with construction on the super highway. Five area students attending Michigan State University at East Laming have been awarded William and Sarah E. Hinman scholarships, It was announced today. has been Invested by the state In plans far the present mate. He said a legal precedent had been set la an expressway ease between the state and. tea city of Benton Barber. That case, taken all the way to the Supreme Court, ended in a victory lor the State Highway Department. A A A Joining Yanich In voting amend the 1969 resolution were Commiaaionen Stanley Smith and Clifford Sutermeister Jr. A A A The motion waa defeated when Commissioner Roy L. Duncan, who votes with the "old guard’ most issues, cast his ballot against the motion. The scholarships, ranging in value from $150 to $450, are award-to juniors and seniors who have demonstrated superior aca- Alao voting “no” on the motion were Huber and Commissioners Wallace B. Hudson and Vincent J. McAvoy. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The parents of a 17-year-old Shelby Townahip girl, miming for MX weeks, have aaked the help of Hie Pontiac Press to try and locate IT. Nada Maloney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloney of 3000 CoUlm Rond, left home Aug. 16. Her family has had no word from her since. ae a ahy gM mho Ida gava ae by higher The area winners indude Judy K. Crawford of 35S S. H01 Road. MUfon), a Junior fan home economics; Walter Cudnohufsky of 1340 Isaac Prevette .akl Kasknler J. STLapeer Road, Lake Orion, a mm ““ ““ Junior in landacape architecture; .........Pyle, 1904 June St, Rochester, a aenior In radio, TV, The mining girl la 5 feet 6, weighs 190 pound* and haa. light Brown hair and blue eye*. Whan last seen she waa wearing Mack aaMmi alanlea anH as atrlnml ia/*lr«f The recipients of tea awards mast bo of good oho teeter, have a record of good oehool eitisen-■hip. aad shew pranstoi of per- The two others are Lindell M. Ross of 39980 W. Nhw Mile Road, Farmington, a aenior ip market-ing, and Judith McKfllen of 440 E. Fifth St., Imlay City, a Junior in White Lake Twp. Man Found Dead An elderly man waa found dead in his White Lake Township home Monday afternoon. Aasiotaat County Coroner Dr. JaMa fit, sattoeoted due to ei tag gao tamee from a afore, dow* aad door* at tee home PICK A POCKET — The "Pocket Lady” for the Clarkston Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association Fair, Mrs. Richard L. Funk, watches as Marcia Johnson, Frank Jones and Diana Hyatt rummage around for goodies in her Mg pockets. The fair will be held from 5:30 I, and some of the attractions include a tea silhouette booth, country store, game rooms, , fiah poods and many other activities. Mrs. Royoe E. " Hyatt is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Funk. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — The way was paved here yesterday for dLwolutlon of the Carver S " District when no candldaW nominating petitions for the school board election Oct. 36, This move was not the result of apathy but rather one of prearrangement so the district could be assigned to either the Oak Park or Femdale districts. The only action that c a a 1 d block dissolution at the Oarver district now is a write-in at the election, still fo be beM. A write-in candidate would have to get 10 votes to be elected, persona must be elected if the — Board is to continue. school students had been paying tuition to attend school in Detroit. Three weeks ago the Oakland County Board of Education recommended that the five Carver board members resign to solve the problem of what to do with' the testrtet's 50 ninth graders. A A A The local district has no high school. And previously its high tee Carver district was behind la its tuition payments. The local district has since homed its ninth graders in makeshift classrooms pending the outcome of an annexation agreement. A A A' Other high school students from the Carver district are being al-‘ to complete their educations Students at NCCC 'Must Work Harder' AVON TOWNSHIP - At opening) Waterloo, Ind., vice president; Wil- day ceremonies here yesterday, students at North Central Christian College were told that they must meet stricter scholastic requirements in 196041. Otis Gatewood, president of ^he institution, explained that students will have to work harder thig year because the college is seeking accreditation by the North Central Association of Schools and Col-eges. He said NCOC officials hope to meet the requirements ter accreditation by June. There are approximately 130 students enrolled this tall at the college, which now is entering its second year of operation following its founding last September. ma Schmudiach of Madison, Wis„ secretary; And Aaron Davis of Detroit, treasurer. Blake said the election of sophomore class officers is stated for Oct. 7 with balloting for WSCS Dimtor Tomorrow ORION TOWNSHIP — The Worn-s*s Society of Christian Sendee of the Howarth Methodist Church will save a dinner tomorrow at the church, beginning at 5 p.m. joined by faculty members and guests for the opening day program held in the college cafeteria. Wheeler Utley, chairmen of the college board, extended a welcome to file students. He also laid that the hoard gives its support of the administration's higher academic aims. New student body officers also were announced at the program, They are Leonard Blake of Colfax, fowa, president; David Coleman of matum denying Carver students in Detroit. Oak Park, however, has certain questions it wants answered before deciding whether to accept the Carver district. Its board wants to know who will assume Carver’s $350,000 debt and who x<}l get the state school aid earmarked for Duver as a distressed school dii-trict. * A A Oak Park board members will meet wifii Df. William J. Emerson, county echoed superintendent, at his office Oct. 13 to diacuas the annexation problems. The general assemMy of 1881 de? dermined that “Ark-an-eaw” was the proper pronunciation of the PRESCRIPTIONS ■MSatmONS ROFESSIONALLY ■PICT R0KRLY IKED PERRY DRUGS JOilhA FI 24259 H walghbdr~bican>e euepldous when he smelled gaa while passing in front nfihe house. He broke in through a window and found Mr. Bukrey’s body. The neighbor then notified sheriffs deputies. . Prevette estimated that tee victim had been dead at least five ELECT70 uss* A & — —H Learn to Skate A V Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio V -msr- N _Y HSk.ro,cm,. A H Rmk avoiloblc for private parties Ml 6 0406 805 W. lonq Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills PROMISES... PROMISES! T*Y lit POR 10 DAYS AND Wl WILL FRQVI W« CAN PERFORMl *4 HOURS Mir DAT! -------------- TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 15 W. Lawrence $14-2841 % I ‘Thoughtful Service* room facilities in anticipation of heavier enrollments there this 12-WEEK 17" Portable TV Custom 1 Dramatic, slim silhouette styling. Hi-impact polystyrene cabinet. Width control, tunes in ( all the picture. Precision-etched circuitry. "PuH-Push" On-Off and "$et-Forget" vol- umt...control—In ^beoutiftH Silvery Gray i finish. m SATURDAYS 10 A.M., BEGINNING OCT. 1 825 W. HURON ST. Easy Terms Open evenings til 9 p.m. ELECTRIC DEALER ^ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, i960 SEVRNTKKX Death Notices basy anu. spitery WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Graveside service tor the infant daughter of Mr. and Mra.) Harold Spitery of 3895 Shady Beach' Road was to be held today at Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The intuit was stillborn Sunday' at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- Kcnnedy-Ntxon Debate Each Had One Fluff but Dick More Folksy By saul prrr CHICAGO (AP)-Olt fluffs, Sen. John F. Kennedy mAy hava of-fended a few historians, but Vice President Richard M-. Nixon, for a tiny fraction of a second, must have jolted the whole farm vote. Sen, Kennedy's one fumble In Monday night's television debate cam# when ho put Harry Truman In the White House In 1944 Instead of 1945. * Nixon, however, fell ihth deeper and hotter water hi discussing farm policies. In the middle of one sentenoe he found himself say* ing, “Get rid of the farmers” ‘it less time than it takes to say There goes the election," he quickly scrambled back onto shore by adding, "Ah, that is, term surpluHC" On general folksiness, both before and during the debate, my scorecard showed Nixon easily ahead, at Jeaftt 8 to 1 Surviving are his wife Leona, I * * ♦ m daughters, Mrs. Donna Stati- in the pre-debate chit chat, ler of Pontiac and Mra. BeveriyJwhUe the cameras wane warming up, it was the vice president who Surviving beaidet her parents are three brothers, Craig, Scot and Kevin, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mr*. William J. Townsend Of Chicago and Mra. Tea* ale Spitery of Orchard Lake. WESLEY W. WEN DORP PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service! for Wesley W. Wendorf. 63. of 3830 PpnUac Road, will be 2:90 Thursday at Ptxiey Memorial Chapel. Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. ' O * it Mr. Wendorf died Monday at St. Joseph Money.. Hospital, Pontiac, following a heart attack He was farnt manager for Mead-v Brook Farms on Adams and Pontiac roads for-years. | quicker to bow la tbs direction of opponent. f the two,____Nison was the frowner, Kennedy the brow-wrtnk-Kennedy was a right-hand pumper, Nixon was 'the tectum dutcher. Kennedy held his head higher, Nixon- showed mors-perspiration. . Globe-Democrat Backs Nixon for Prfrtdwf ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - The morning Globe - Democrat today : editorially endorsed Vies President Richard M. Nixon for president ! The newspaper is tndependsnt* Republican, b 1966. ftj Hold Funeral Service for Famed Photographer In • fmnt pegs editorial. Globe-Democrat sakt M f that Republican Nixon was mom experienced in both Fomhpi and domestic matters than Ida Democratic opponent, 8m. John F. Kennedy. The newspaper said it believed that In domestic policies, Kennedy "has been promising all things to all mm" at a coot which "would bankrupt the nation." ELK RAPID8 .• McNally ol terns Holds Individual Scoring Lead ■y The Asrectstod Pro** . There are 12 games on this A four-way race for scoring end’s card, highlight being the honors has developed in Michigan Michigan - Michigan State clash st La»»fa« Wayne State get, v nicks irom Jr rl I is. Kaiamazw.'r . « - . J Michigan Tech and Alma. “» customary belated atari and Ferris ran up a 364) victory and there are seven conference games halfback Bill (Bun) McNally con- on tap. Ferris plays Alma at Sat-trihuted a touchdown and, four inaw the annual Red Feather Conversions. The Battle C ' Speedster Stayed to front chairity game. pack to individual scoring with 35 points. Carl Bekofske scored Kalama-soo’s only touchdown to a loas to _ Augustana and now trails McNally tun prims. - Tied wHh Bekeiske Is Sack Mdt, the vetoraa breakaway threat from Michigan Tech. BoMt weekend scaring on a 76-yard ran, a ana yarj ptowge aad a 16-yard tsuAdiwa pass, la ttatCpSee in acortog is Len Fase of Alma. He has 18 points. Bekofske has scored all of Kalamamo’s touchdown strikes to two games. Jim Smith of KaUuna* zoo has teamed with Bekofske for three scoring passes. Ralph Abata of Michigan Tech has tossed three touchdown passes, too, Michigan football teams hold a big margin to games against out-of-state toes. Teams from Michigan have wen 13, lost 5 and tied 3 against teams from outride the State. . \ m sr~' . jjrnt ronx- lRgSV ..MVdWi'r. AwtrUU—0*1 WWN TWO Sen g'WfSSl: a Other officers elected include: First vice president — Ron La-Part, Battle Crock; second vie* president—Alex Sinclair, Detroit; vice presidents at large — Gena Bona. Warwick Hills; Ben Lula, IMcmt; fifll Taseeske. Owosso. i elected as directors were All Watrous of Oakland Hills, Cliff Good of Midland and Horton Smith of Detroit Golf Club. Orilck and Smith were named alternate delegates to dm national convention. __I ____ _____ Chicago-Baltimore «d Cleveland-Washington to the AL. ♦ * A Chicago’s White Sox, bittling to keep Intact Manager A1 Lopez’ record of never having finished lower than second, pulled into a senond place tie with Idle Baltimore by beating Detroit—6-3 Cleveland lost 6-1 at Kansas Cky. but retained a m-game edge over Washington for fourth place. Milwaukee and St. Louis were Jle, leaving the Braves a half-game to front of the Cards. San Francisco moved within 3% games of fourth place Lea Antes by besting the Dodgers 6-2 to the only NL game scheduled. The Yankee*, keeping the re--Mining races "honest”, started most of their regulars at Wash-ington, but finished by using 30 players. They had to bounce back with two runs In the 10th Inning for the majors’ longest streak since Kansas Oty won 11 In a last season. * * * A pinch tingle by Hector Lopez broke up a 3-3 tie, after a double by Bob Cerv and a wadi. Dale Long, who homered to the second toning, capped the rally with a single off loser Pedro Ramoe (11-17). Duke Maas (3-1) was die winner to relief of rookie, Stafford, who gave up Hannon KHIebrew's 31st home run, aTy- The Giants, shut out on throe its lor seven tmfop, scored ail heir runs to the eighth, throe on Don Blasingame's tripT U best Don Drytdaie (14-14). who had won seven to s row «t the Coliseum Mike McCtomick (14-2) was the winner with a six-hitter. NEW YORK (UPD—Next week'; World Series not only brings to gather two good baseball club* but it also matches two ahte^nan — tflagetfiy jiwtshcc with genius and the other appar ently favored by lady luck. Some jft die experts call Case> lengel M the Yankee* a geniur ecause of IS American Leagut pennants to his 13 yean M the New York balm. Others say Danny Murtaugh of Mh, riw VMs ON THE BALL — Center Mickey LaMagna Is always on the ball when Lake Orion goes on offense. This is how the 180-pound ■ looks to the Dragon backs. Orion, now 1-1, boats defending Confidence in 70-year-old Carey's managerial magic, particularly his shuffling of pitchers to a antes, is one (of the reasons why„ the Yanks are fawned at 8-9 !*' Win the opening game at Pittaburgn on Oct. 5, and are the choioe at S^k to 5 to win the aeries. .AAA Murtaugh, will be 43 on Oct 8 —during the clastic—to expected ■tart right-hander Vent --Law - _ teat either southpaw White/ Ford pr right-hander Art Dttmar to the opener. Daniel Edward Murtaugh, -who led die Pirates to their first National League pennant to 33 year;. Is reluctant to discuss his rumorel courtship of dame fortune since 1956. • A reperter remtoded Danny 'Bump' Would Like Crystal Ball to Use ANN ARBOR (AP) - Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, die University of Michigan head coach, wishes he had a crystal ball to tell him about Saturday’s Michigan State-Wolverine game at East Laming. “It might be a great ball game," said Elliott. “And they might blast us out of the park.” Elliott said his worries about Saturday’s game are the tame as for-the Wolverine contest last weekend when Michigan beat Oregon 21-0. His none-too-large linemen matched Oregon's forwards to sire, but Michigan State’s linemen will be bigger. SPORTS CHICAGO (AP) - The Detroit Tigers licked their wounds today and hoped for better tildes as they counted only three games to go before the encV of the 1960 season. Sponsors, Players Needed for Area Hockey Squad A local hockey team, which previously represented Detroit Stamping Company to a Detroit league, pi being formed for the coming season of loop play. , ' * *' The area skaters‘have all their equipment but ate In need of a local sponsor. Tryouts are eurrent-ly beh« conducted for team pori-ttons. Interested sponsors or players should contact either Jim Berg at FE 4-9042 or Al -Crawford at OR 3-7665. The sixth place Tigers were almost blown out of tlie Windy Ctty’i Comiskey Park last night as they the White Sox 6-3. Minnie Minoao exploded with three hits, including his 20th home run, to give the Bax the victory, Chicago aow la tied wHh the Baltimore Orioles for seeond place ia the American Laagaa standings. Hie principal victim of Chicago's 11-hit attack was Bill Fischer, onetime White Sox righthander who had won five of his last six de-= cisfons for the Tigers. He how has season record of 8-8. A A i Southpaw' Frank Baumann went all the way to record hlsl3thvic- CAN THESE SPARTANS RJETEATr - Four Michigan State football stall who shared acortag roles to tort year’s victory over Michigan look over the 32 potato theg tallied. Spartan place-kicking specialist Art Brandstatter (kneeling). • N ■ ar Been who made good on four extra point tries, potato te the IDs Of Gaft to right) Herb Adderley, Don Stewart and Bpb SucL MSU meets at East Laming Ha Saturday. Tigers' Misery Is Nearly Over Floyd Robinson hit consecutive tin-1 The Tigers and White Sox wiB gfos. ------- . ..Idoce oto their series tonight. Jim * * * Bunning, whore 10-14 record in- The victory was Chteago'i eighth eludes a 2-4 mark against the over the Tigers in 10 meetings at White Sax, will face Early Wynn Comiskey Park this year. ' (13-10). Wednesday Tilt Starts 3rd Prep Grid Week By CHUCK ABAIB Increased league play will feature the third tag weekend of prep football to this area although teams in the Saginaw Valley will continue to play “outside” foes. tory against six deteats lie collected a pair ot hits to aid his own and overcame a two-out rally by the Tigers in the A A A . The White Sox ran their read to 50 before Detroit scored in the sixth inning on Rocky Cblavlto's single. They added two more hi the ninth when Frank BoUuig singled and Steve Bilko and Dick Ger-nert doubled. . . a' «» A v Onb hit was ah-the White Sax aaadei In the foarth to tags Fischer. Then la the fifth, Ska Their final tally la the art «s scored by Minoao dwii„ _ double play after be and rookie Tiger Box Score A Wodnciday same wBl ret The Spartanxhava a 1030 aooriiH; things rolling for the 2nd straight week aa Bob Mineweaaer’a Oar Lady of the Lakes eleven makes its debut at Ctarkston against the Wolves’ Junior vanity. fMtae Northern wM he the heat team la tire feature of tee Friday night program as Walled a Mg later-Lakee hattto. Hie game will highlight the opeh-tog of league play as Waterford travels to Southfield and Berkley vi Farmington. A A_ A • Walled Lake Is defending champion and favorite to repeat. The Vikings have scored 64 prints and allowed none while running roughshod over Redford Union and Dear-barh-Lbwrey. Northern is i-i. Pontiac Central will be Mte after aa hnpresalvi not of Wyandotte. Its S-0 record w. 'L2 1 , - ' j' i r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I960 NltoTMlC ; Loudermilk Quits Michigan State 11 *r niiitn WOLVERINE GUARDS TRAIN—Getting set tor the Michigan-MichiganTState football game at East Lansing Saturday are Wolverine guards Paul Poutos, senior tram Am bridge. Pa.; Paul Schmidt, tackle froq* Skokie, ID.; and Dick Syring, Bay aty senior (left to right). Both Paulo* and Syring were singled out fay igan’s 30-0 victory over Oregon. Houston Boot Wins OYSTER BAY, N. Y. (AP) -Ernest B. Fay’s sabre of Houston, Tea., won the U. & 5.5 meter yacht championship Monday, taking back the title it held in 1958. Sabre scared (DH paints in five races fending (today, placing second in the final event, Monday's, race was won by Wildcat, owned by wADi; c«UtSo,Bo*, to; mrirtr**, Fa/l brother, Albert. Wildcat fin-|"**~ UTTD * ished second la total points' witbl km, ir “ **-— ifcjg- ■ -IfeMta. Be*. »%. tUe, Ball . .. _i KMa. Chi . KSi Li t isms. KM.. KSi Of Oiler Players to AFL Second-String Play-Galler Also leaves School Bort Smith Colts #M' Greatly Improved in Scouting^ Report From Oar ' News Wire* EAST LANSING. Mich. - Ll Ray Loudermilk, considered Michigan State's No. 2 quarterback, has dropped out of school, the d#>«n of students office confirmed today. Reports Loudermflk left school were touched off yesterday when he' failed to report tor football practice. The dean's office said a dropout card was filed by the Wilkinsburg, Pa., Junior yesterday morning. t t t Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty ■aid Louderinttk would be eft the football equad unless he changed his mind and returned to school and the practice session today. A team rule drop* a player if he misses two practices without an (cuae. Daugherty first thought Louder-itlk missed yesterday's practice because he waS disappointed he did not. play last weekend against Pitsburgli In what was "a' sort of homecoming for him and several other players." Tommy Wilson, the No. 1 signal-caller, worked the entire game except on defenae. «. - * * * ' Daughferty explained afterwards the game waa such a tight one he decided to stick with his top quarterback. tk A ♦ Loudermilk also didn't cat>much chance for action last year. He threw only one pass lor 14 yards and his total offense was 23 yards, but he came off the bench to ton a touchdown pan that gave the varsity a victory over She oldtlmera Flint Central 1st in 'A' Ratings By The Associated Preae Those familiar old towers are cropping up again In the state high school football ratings. . Flint Central and Grand Rartds H g Catholic are tussling for first place flight teams in Clan A In the first weekly Associated Pren .rankings, while defending state champion Kalama-soo University High la well in front hi Class B. ■ Wat Central waa awarded Iff' Kalamazoo University High, roll-f } ffiqpcyfl lng up 148 points In the flrto « gr.nd iu«n r^_^i • ****** HI « second place Stutgls. The Class B ». r*rn**i. ...... t-» si rank, are tightly packed with top — - - - - .....- an. , DALLAS (AP>—The 1-g ptoKtffln kickoff returns with 2* at Dave Smith and Billy Cannon of Houston sets the bali-carrytng the American Football League. The Oilers lost their first game last weekend, a 14-13 squeaker against Oakland, but it didn't knock Smith, this former Rlpon star, out of tint place in ruth tog Cannon, the celebrated Louisiana State All-America, has moved into second place with Its yards. In scoring, toe, Houston still has " the leader — quarterback George Blands, who has made 40 points, 22 of them with placement kicks. B«yh| A New or Usui CM Than you'll bn Inturestod in saving soma monoy. Hor ora two ways-to Ho it. , 1. Flnsmco tbo batnnco at yovr bonk. 1 lay tbo Insuronco front your local, indepewd ■ loth ora axparts In thoir iina. Botfi are equipped to moko you tho host dsal backed up with toryico you con not oquol anywhere. Stop Ini Ff 4-8284 102 iTHii HEMPSTEAD In the spring game. Despite 1m juries, he was figured on ss the relief quarterback this fall. The first twe teams skipped scrimmage -jrdMerday while esaehes studied the scouting re-i peris an McMgaa’s 914 defeat "They’re greatly improved over [last season," said defensive line coach Bert Smith in his preliminary scouting report. "We're in for an exciting Saturday." "When we play Michigan,' Daugherty added, "we never need anything to stir up the players. They rise to this one. They enjoy playing Michigan — our greatest Rapids Cathode by the Assert-•ted Press' Si-member panel ef spsrtswrtters and broadcasters keeping dose tab an arhelastir football la every earner of the state- ..........M 0. rswi urinlbi ........ 1-0 • Ludlngton ............... 14 1. fibiiASB .............. i-f a on*) MaroiMiu ...........1-4 TtcuniHh ............. 1-S IS. iTI*> Urosd R.pld. Godwin *4 Hullas* ............... 14 Bn tttw Crook Lsktotow.—;t44“- Five Nebraska Players Were Burned on Field LINCOLN. Neb. (AP)-Univei sity of Nebraska athletic officials are trying to determine what caused burns suffered by five Husker players In Saturday's game against Minnesota. , 0 w Lime In the field markings was first suspected, but a telephone check with Minnesota trainers disclosed that none of the Gophers was similarly burned. A check of panto worn by the gridders wag being made to see if anything in bleach used In cleaning could have caused the trouble. gr_ 1 ♦ - dr Tackle Ron McDole was hardest hit, suffering second degree buttocks and back. He may not be able to play Saturday- ‘ ‘ mm The panel. awards TO points tor each first place vote, nine for second, eight for third and on down to one for 10th place. The ratings are certain to be scrambled after the weekend action. Flint Central meets third otum. in <*4** cmMUm. iooisnd. place Ann Arbor Saturday night in gftf'aJSS ££■ Plint. 1 Rapid*, Lanalnf St. Mary, Saginaw its Here's bow the AP panel, rates uonwood"1 ks1 eeSww'^T SXtm. the teams, with records and poll points;--------—;---r-»— ----------irMio, Ires MwsaMlSi-Caro,-Woot-Bloom* nua i flew, Box*) Oak Snrtao, Orondylllo, Fenton, Inliptmlng, PUInwfll, Munuln. t. Flint Control .......... l-» - l&t Honomlnoo, Albion, Hmooe* Lok. Shoro. 1 Ortod lUplOa Catholic . ..1-J WI^Nowborr^ Jockoon at. MOB. O AP Poll, Syracuse 2nd Others burned but okayed for practice were center Don Fricke, tackle Bemie Haney and Bill Comstock and Don Purcell. 1 there on down, South, Fnntior Control. Blrmlnth.m_ ■ “““‘swMaathoirrtjSfi Doe- and ties for fifth, eighth, and 10th 5^” ^"born 'r^dwi.' places threw the top 10. Gene Mingo of Denver,load ■t running back punts although he only has OM to hi* credN • 76-yarder in the opening game. Cannon has moved into a sharp challenging position with three return* for 12 yards. A1 Dorow et Nfw York took over the punring lead. He has a 44-yard average on , six kicks. AFL Pkiyor* Traded HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - De-tensive tackle Ron Morrison of the Houston Otter* Monday waa traded for Boston Patriot offan-A1 Carmichael of Denver topaisive end Jack Atcheion. Mississippi Still Leads’ By The Aseeeleted Syracuse, tile defending national champion and an easy winner in its only start to date this- jeer, still ranks second to Mississippi in the opinion of The Associated Press panel of experts selected to determine the ranking of th tion's college footbalj teams. W’ ★ > # Mississippi, which swamped Kentucky last Saturday night 2T4 for Its second victory, today held a slim margin over Syracuse fat the poll with a point total of 426 to 414 for the Orangemen. Ole Miss wnt M first place votes from the 48 sports writers and broadcasters to 20 tor Syracuse, which breezed over Boston University 35-7. KanShs, which meets Syracuse in a televised game this week, moved from seventh to fifth as it whomped its Kate rival, Kansas State, 414. Ctemson moved from 'ninth to seventh on the wings of 28-7 victory over Wake Forest 4 - * * = Alabama, Michigan State and UCLA dropped from the aelec list through tie games, and Oregon State was shunned after its 22-12 defeat by Iowa. Earns Dtfense Trophy S. lows U4t | Washington, with two victories',?; o5£*u*i*eba1 in as many Karts, was in third tl place with 353 points and five! ■first (daces, and Illinois placed fourth with 235 points, Others in the top ten, in order, Kansas, Northwestern, Clem- Dallas (AP) — Nick Munley, 255-pound end who blocked a punt in the final minute of. play to aet son, lows, Milo State and Geor-up the New York Titans' winning gia Tech, touchdown, today was selected ss Washington defeated Idaho last [the American Football League's week 41-12, and Illinois held its player of the week on defense. |fourth place rating through its The former Purdue lineman and 174 triumph over Indiana. In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S Isthe BI6 buy! 90 PROOF is why! •LENDtD WHISKEY * 00 PROOF • 68% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT* THE FLKISCHMANN OISTItLINO CORPORATION, NIW YORK CITY —RONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER 9 Tom Flores, the Oakland Raiders' second string quarterback waa voted the week's outstanding player On offense, each will receive a trophy. Although the first tour teams jj held their places over the week- | end, there was considerable shak- | ing up among the other teams In | the top 10. "ju 8tWetwo#”cw b'f ’c XUCiT# TH, Tift * [WORLDLY MW LOOK # HRftf uron After Race Fall THREE RIVERS, Mich. UB-Eb-nest Bollin, of Mason, Mich., a 70-year-old harness race driver, died at a hospital here Monday oil a brain concussion suffered in a spill during a race at the Centre-ville Fair last Friday. INSURANCE BRAKE ui FRONT END Gfreefal IftSO [selection mmmmMM mm your ifeRD DEALER. HohMtho facllWe^exparionce and know-how to put USED CARS Intopnoteh condition! Wham can I gat an extra /gooddeal on a USED CAR Jean trust? Replacement Shock Mssrbers priced from •7Q50 steel construction. Only $1.50 Dowa $1.25 Per Week niclcbasQz^s SAGINAW at LAWRKNCi 272 W. MAPLE — Birmingham Open Friday Niflit Until 9 d mngMRTH£ STYLE CORNER QF PONTIACWHtKKM ''-if . / - •- ■' Ise. John McAnlilie Foia, lie TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, i960 Major League Boxes fff uhsKt V ijiltSv s*a liif|3sr «* tiiirwt* x »ejfwaKn i ill , Hi m _ •• • i Fi ni ( | ll ltM u }*M SP*!*1 is sjjfjpf: IfesraseG illlOmim ... m* _ „ i i iwm ni iw m »i*—4 —* ! K—Non. PO-A-Cl«*»ton« M-M. U» 11(1 as qtT “—=■ Bom at fi|(i igwwi i a *o S Mm» *00* Olympic Hurdles King Reports to Lions I Mr Vrr««:i«i Majid* mii ■___Mr Btt Mr Ml* m In IOth; Blip ooi Mr mm a 10th xn M ..............OM ini «M 0-4 vooMuom........... mm MM ■ OMin, CmwoM PO-A-N.w Tort ' »i 1—‘-‘-rtniTni ftf Olaihra Mr-DntCaM and Umax MmOt* VtMJvM** nmi KOMirttr. tok—Mnw Tart It. VmM fin t' Kaaaat ■fl I New Partnership Bids for Athletics a w KANSAS CITY, Mo.- 11# u a l ii man who once ottered $8 million fin an unaucceacful attempt to buy > the old Brooklyn Dodger*, ha* t¥ ' entered the baaeball market, this time intending to purdtaae the iKaiaas City Athletica. i arnau ___________■ ________ - - fcUiott Evan*. . .. a #-----*------•*-* SSIcor; It'i Mow! It's ru! I mr-ron 14 Neiea GOLF jBVSEPrBBh dnrt M aa UwUltl ArkM j»" Yl11 lit& financier, and hie partner. » Jii's«2J2 n“ it!?:City banker Donald F. ^ Hif i to lattioM n into v m i m b I*}* a lit a wToaru at | ( f • Robert*, plan to make ^n offer for die end of the week. Evan* ha* had Uttie to do with baaeball alace trying to parehaaa the Dodger* and keep them In Brooklyn. .They were moved,to Lea Aagetea shortly after made hia hid. Roberta alao has tried his hand at purchasing a major lenju lilt ■PM MtC kf p g* )V «T aim fit* mPa* ir ojo l fkndh: . . zzzzzERAnti Ur anwifc a. ruin. Naal. JB-I Mkl 4W.to.UT | | j cl. ia-U) r * * * H ■*& i i SESr**’ THE DBCOCKTS OJOilJ RSU.M8 MMI* Ssa.uk IKS Compact Cor Tiroa! Utile* Tiw SonIn Cog«r Joint Dodgort AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)-Jay Ar-nette, University of Texas basketball and baaeball star who was on. JbailXJS.—basketball team in the Olympic Games, ha* dyntd the Lo* Angeles Dodger*. The contract calk for “In excnm of 00,000.*’ Arnette will report to the Dodgers’ Triple A affiliate, the SL A very special bourbon KENTUCKY BOURBON a m Thio is a very special bourbon. It io copper distilled, old fashioned, sour math Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.. .the finest we know how to nuke. nmo i? 11 mm a. isomt nm chmuii. m. n mb Corson said he would joia Evans, Roberts and Keith Wilson, attorney from nearby Indtpend-ence, either in Kansas City or Chicago to make an offer to the The legal firm estate aMo is counsel for the Mc-Gillicuddy estate, the old Connie Mack organisation which sold the Athletics io Johnson, and for the minority stockholder* in the club. ★ * * Corson said Evan* and Robart* had no plana to move the Athktim from Kansas Ctty, at least in the next never*! year. He refused to disclose any details of the pro. posed offer. When it was announced earlier this year that the Athletics tor sale, the team was evaluated at $1S million. Corson said that Kansas City businessmen'who am ‘ r to rataa money te bay tbe team, has no connection with the Evans-Roberts partnership. LONG TIME BETWEEN SHAVES — Joseph Strouae said 7 year* ago that he wouldn't-shave until the Pittsburgh Pirates won a pennant. This picture was taken during the weekend and today St rouse said he still hasn't .made up his mind whether to shave, even though the Pirates have won the National League flag for the first time since 1927. Seems like Strouae has become accustomed to the beard- Young Ralston Is Strong Cup Singles Candidate NEW YORK (AP)—While nothing definite has been decided— won’t he decided for more than two months—young Denny Ralston stands a good chance of playing singles in the Davis 69 Challenge Round against Australia, Ralston, the lS-year-dkl Bakersfield. Ckltf., sharpshooter, virtual unknown until the past mason. He raised a lot of eye brows when he teamed with Rafael Osuna of Mexico to win the Wimbledon title. some tennis bigwigs thought that was a freak. They were convinced, when he made a strong showing in the national championships two* McKinley, Earl (Butch) Buchholz and’Tut Bartzen. was named. The team will head for Australia around Oct. 31 and play in tournaments there. The Americana also will have to get by the Philippines (no problem), then meet Italy for the right to make the challenge round. The two singMo Mayers probably will be decided on the baais of results In the two preliminary Cup matches and $ie other tour- Ralston appears fairly certain to play double*. The player who is squarely on the spot k MacKay, the big 25-year-old Matter from Dayton, Ohio. There haa been talk of benching Mm, even though Freed has said Cup Capt. David Freed namedl**^ -bMlweathef of the team Ms squad Tuesday that will makeparry lost to Bob Marts, who isn’ the trip fo Australia and Ralston, keen ®n Aurtranan first-liner, h along with Barry MacKay, Chuck the Nationals. - . - ~ Buchholz, just turped 20, is 4] most certain to play singles. H had- Fraser on the rope* at Wim; bledon before his leg buckled, and in the Nations, he seemed ready I to eliminate Rod Later, Australia's other singles Davis Clipper, before the same leg again acted I960 Rambler American ag ■■ M I Or., Hnltr, *1774--aS- Wilton A«Ib Salts, lac. M-to >1 MIU.rO so., hmm W t-im Ml 4-1111 NwffGtamwfy.. Where Thousands SAVE Millions...,! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation team, with the same result. He ■aid last week he had made a "definite offer" to buy tbs Aib-i latcs, but hta independent bid was! not accepted. * The two men were brought together by Morris Canon, a k«m.» City hoteiman, who'said he had known both for many years. Corson. who returned here last night after meeting with them bt Los Glenn Davis Is Taking a Ring at Pro Football Ohio State Trade Star Was a Halfback Owing Prep Days AL Champa Dckyod Him Labine Very Anxious tor Shot at Yankees ordinetor of the current project "We have everything all lined up, and we expert to make a deal by the end of the week' d.___- * ‘We expert to have this thing ell finished by Friday ~ “ ' day.” Mrs. Warren Hemes of Chicago owes SS par coot at Mo baseball deb, which hor former boteoal. the lato.AntoM “ ‘ Robertson Sparks Cinci Past Pistons CANTON, Ohio (AP) — .With Oscar Robertson scoriae 33 . the Cincinnati Royals whipped the Detroit Pistons 117-108 in a National Basketball Association exhibition gam* loot night. Robertson, the former University of Cincinnati aU-Americe who signed a pro contract last week, •cored 19 points in the first half and IS in the second. — Jf\ : ♦ fr l Ron Johnson, a 6-foot-8 former University of Minnesota star, -tod the Pistons with 12 points. Detroit led 4455 at halftime. A crowd of 1,300 fans whtched the game at Memorial HeMhouse. It Waa the second Straight triumph for the Royal* on their 15-game exhibition tour. They bent the Pistons 103-86 at Columbus Sunday night Betty Is President Raudf of Spartanburg, j|,C„ Monday wla elected president of the Ladle** Profomtonal Golfers’ Assn. She succeeds Marilyn Smith of French Lick, Ind. DETROIT UR-Can speed, durability and a strong-, competitive sense make a professional football player out of a track star? The Detroit Lions and Olympic hurdles champion Glenn Davis are trying to find out Davis, Who was the MO meter 8K GLENN DAVIS only 172. He hasn’t played football since high school in Marietta, Ohio, in 1964. ^ . . . track was the big ring with me.” Davis said. He didn’t play football at Ohio State, concentrating on track. ____h the liana aa 1 “what can we lore” basis. “I wonder whether I can st stand up in football shoes,” I said before the worinuL His speed turned out to be Impressive, but observers said he looked awkward as a pass receiver and that's about the only place the Lions call use - bgir- — Howard (Hopalong) Cassady, the Lion co^aptain and former Ohio State back, suggested Davis to the Lions. Kenny Lane to Fight in Philly Tonight PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Third-ranked lightweight challenger Len Matthews, headlining an attractive card which ushers in the in-' floor boxing season at the Arena, hopes to make it* two In b row over Panama champion Jocfee Quintero tonight in a rattan 10-round bout. In the oo-featured 10-rounder veteran southpaw Kenny Lam Muskegon. M ich., the No. ranked lightweight challengef. meets Sid (Swertpea) Adam*, like Matthews a Philadelphian. '•mmiCm* Vm,*c.w' PUT IT TO THE 1ESTI Com* in for g demonstration and diicover -'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles §0 more placet* do more Jobe • coetlese to o#n! FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE ... sw sr Ite imriM «*ia .immib* L Come in ftr a tfemenstratten Tune-In KAVERICE Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OUVER MOHTOR SALES "r 210 Orchard Uko Ate. f| 2-9101 Fearioc, Mich. VB«ctB.«r wiuys knRNg..v«Mn iambi MANUFACTURER Of AWHEEL MIR VDllCUS PITTSBURGH OP)-Probahty nobody oil the Pmabnrgh riuh k looking forward to facing the New Tate Yankees in the World Clem Lmh, the veteran rdkf raaf again. Tt waa JOB 4rgwa of tha Pirates. . <*'V-4.? t • Ham’s your anaT”, artnd It PBtehurdh general mana^r. "Nothing trong wM» >*.’’ raid “ra j 1 file Not that thk would bo the first World Series for Lafainc; he has been in four of them. Not that he k seeking to vindicate himself against the American League champions; he has already hasten them ttriee in four Seeks da* cislons. But just six weeks ago, Labine had to make up Ms mind wbettMr to become a probable Yankee or a positive Pirate. He (j|oae the latter. Hie 34-year-old just happens to think it’s nice to show to"*—1* — especially under these circumstances — to the dub that told him, “Well wait and ie,” . . .j....... Here’s how It Loot August Labine was back home in Woonaocket, R.I., iously considering quitting baseball and devoting full time to hta ien't wear business— He had been handed hta uncon: jtional release by the Detroit Thtera only three days before. The only calls he bad received ere a couple of bids from minor Ague clubs. Than It happened. The-phene rang. A’ spokesman from the Yaiicees was on the other end of the phone. "Stay In shape," the Yankee official told Labine. ”We’H probably take you on hi a couple of weeks, We don’t have room for you now. As soon aa we cut down a man, we'll call you.” * ★ dr An hour passed and the pfaons add. "How aeon can you., come to PittabjHBh?" "I’ll start packing right away.” rtat the reply. m;on uifiUE B0WIING ^ , Mm • Womb r Mix«4 • MOTOR INN RECREATION If 8. Porry FE MOM -V*-Q NO MONEY /DOWN UP To 12 MONTHS to PAY o» Reliable Trauaiisioi Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON "DYNAFLOW" '50-'59 (Oil Lankan) Saalad (Camplots) . .$ 31.50 ’JS-'Sf Snn kfhMi ..: 30.50 '50-'S2 Dynollaw (Raboih Unit) Instolad (Camplats) $ 64.M '53 '54 Dynaflaw (Rsboilt Unit) InstaHad (Camplsto) $ 16.60 '55-'S7 Pynaflow (Rsboilt Unit) Installad (Campkta) $106.60 PHICI INCLUMS PARTS —LAIOO—-OIL Easy Credit Terms Anikble Art Warfc Folly Guaranteed Moot Con — 1 Day Service Mkbk Trassnissios Ssrviee * 41 M. Pork. Strttt FE 4-0701 BR0kES RNinED ■ GUARANTEED f vegtor^OOM i95 fhour service INCLUDUUtOO ANOMATIRIALl ■i ^ (MtoAfmtgfUtr ffjSMmM ' SNOOK ABS0MERS m u»i».r W. IntUMh* **W Muml-I, eifclw, UaLirt 2«| j«<4^mulIUf» yy In ( ,GUAaANT£tO,oT W9 4 pi L¥?/i .LED W 15 jaiWttTES USSR \ «ow; l/ln^.% INI f.BIW fi .NEW*’ *o IS^2@MU8hS] \\ Auor ; waimgi 1 I >ow.<* K! IcuMtom-cOMtedl' *** * -oaurtowtokk 744*10 L CREDIT CARDS lid CHAW^lItESmonorZ OHM SPIDAT I IE t» 4 p.». [GOLD^*CREST^ - fll OMwad tohoC. Cm. TAiteMA, B . THE PONTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SKPtEMBEH 27. 1960 TWEirfPWW Can Men Do Machine Jobs? Automation Breakdown Being Studied at Big Research Center COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - What ' happens wheff a man is suddenly faced with doing the Job a machine' has been doing for him? WUl he do it well? Will he able to do it at alt? Or will the taaa be too stale from letting the . machine do too much for him? Engineers and psychologists at Battelle Memerta Institute, one of the largest research centers In Debate Crowl fives >olice No Trouble And they're getting ■ rating results. This is the setup of the Air Force-sponsored project: Human guinea pigs —professional psydwlogists and engineers — art put before a' control panel. An analog computer feeds the panel with different situations the operator --may be called upon to control when the automatic contboJ systen? breaks down. For example, the computer * might simulate a submarine, or an airplane, or the control of an atomic reactor. These operations need a man constantly nearby. ' The computer can even Introduce “surprise” factors, * like a depth charge, or a sudden gust of wind buffeting an aircraft. A control system can automatically adjust a vehicle to these conditions. These changes are random; that's how tbs system-chn be Set up, When the signal Is given, the subject .mast take over the control at the qperatlon by pushing the right buttons to regulate n needle en the control hoard. He must keep the needle aligned on the dial and tell how well he is doing the job by pressing either an “effective’^ or "not effective” button. He Tan tell this by just lopking at how well be is controlling the needle. '.The operator has three baric decisions to make,” add ATtii PTlt-sker, who, with Ralph Thomas, heads up the Battelle study. -“He must answer whether the system is operating as It should - m'.......r — “If it Isn't, should be made? “Finally, was the action taken effective in correcting the sys-tdjh?” Somali People Proud, Warlike 4- Why do dogs have at many kidney Tnfoettont and bow ara they treated? B. J. Stewart at Toronto. A. Answering your question is a pretty big order, but I'B do my best. The kidney of the dog composed of several parts and each is subject to attack by different germs. Leptospira is the most common affecting the kidney, but it is by no means the only one. * urine analysis is necessary for curatp diagnosis, and often ail ray and Mood examination are needed. AU kidney disorders have three stages of treatment. The trouble-making organism must be destroyed, the inflammation of the kidney tissue reduced, and the animal then placed, on a special non-irritating diet. W it When the dog became domesticated, hie diet changed to seasoned flavored, cooked food, and the results ire still being felt. lt*r a rare dog who can enjoy a long life without ever experiencing some form of kidney trouble. Single truck tires are being made to replace duals. Many advantages are claimed including weight-saving, less sidewall damage. easier riding, less width andj reduced number ef parts. CHICAGO (UPI) — Vrom a standpoint of security preparations, the "Richard Nixon-John F. Kennedy television debate was a flawless performance. A force of fl Chicago police officers, a down hi plain clothes, and nine secret service men handled security arrangements In and around the huge converted aports arena which now is the Columbia Broadcasting System studio. A crowd estimated at 2.500 persons gathered around the building, but police reported no incidents. Moat of the group, Kennedy supporters. carried banners proclaiming the fact, and sang Democratic campaign soRgs. Whittles Attendance at NYC Theaters By Lou M— NEW YORK (UPI) - The first face-to-face television debate be-' tween Vice President Richard Nixon and Sea. Mm F. Kennedy had a depressing effect cn New York's ight life. Legitimate theaters reported business off as much as SO per cent while movie' theaters played near-empty houses. Restaurants and night d|ubs also reported a drop in business as patrons telephoned in cancelations. Some only canceled after learning the “groat debate” could not be heard or seen in the restaurant or dub. I mn^Ri ags§l ^ l,J Newt/ Independent, the | Fighters Don Bracelets: to Mark Killings Washington The somait Republic and Togo, coastal nations on opposite sides of Africa, are among the continent's trust territories that gained independence in 1960. The Somali Republic is a barren strip on the scorched "horn” eastern Africa. It was formed on July 1 by the merger of British Somattlapd and neighboring Somalia, a United Nations trust territory, formerly Italian Somaliland. Togo, a humid sphator west coast of Africa, achieved self-rule on April 17. It had been a trust territory administered by France. The Somali Republic unites some 600,000 tribesmen in British Soifiaffland with 1.276.000 of their kinsmen in Somalia. They are no-] mads who trek over sun-baked grazing lands with herds of cam-1 els. sheep, and goata. An ethnologist has characterized the Somalis as “intelligent, sophisticated, subtle, inordinately proud, wsfronwly individualistic, and warlike.”. After a Somali warrior has slain his second man in combat, he wears an iron bracelet on hi# left arm. After his fifth slaying, he wears ari ivory bracelet above his right elbow. The Somalis have a gentle side, often showing great tenderness and kindness, especial-* )V toward children. They also display a bubbling sense of humor. The Somalis have no written language, but enjoy a rich oral literature. Poets are honored. Mahdi Mohammed Abdulla, the nil railed "H-1 Ml,luh bf Somall-land.” owed part of Ms success to his groat reputation as a poet. The Mad Mullah instigated a holy war against the British early in the century, driving tiF colonial government to the coast to 1910. DONALD DUCK TWENTY-TWO THK PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER *7, 1U60 News m Brief ■tftf Halt WiWw Mi I box of tools tram the Pontiac Waste Material 0»., US a, » eras reported to Pontiac po- HjttW to Ptwtiac police yestar day ttata W trsudMnf radio stotea from hla home. Am all baraer valued at 9M stolen from his hoiM, MSte Spak, 45 Omar SU reported police yooterday. Back-In. 14M Baldwin Awe. took nothing, according to today's Pontiac pallet reports Mac’s Batter shop. IMS Bald win Ave., was broken into, bat: oothbsg was stolen, ft was report-! ed to Pontiac police today Bargains" la icaphaMered and itfiidibed furniture. At tha 8td> cation Army. Rad Shield Store. !M W Lawrence St.. PonUac. Free mstomer parking — Adv. (■awn Sato. Irta i Melba-list Church. UMt E. 14 Mile Road it Croft. BtomtitotoMa. 9 to s pm. •H, Sept SO. 19N. 1 —Adv. Rani mart Sale — Grier LaihsT tn Church. Oeoeeee at Otoadato. *r».. Sept. 10. 0:00 am. to 0 pm. Jat . Oct. 1st, 0 jo am. to U noon. Groin Pricts cmcaoo.TS^W'- omm* m............ to* ■!£» 8 Livestock dcteoit livestock — sept it tAPi-e »: - as- mil |w M imin lb.. vcring sales of locally grown produce brought to tbs Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wtaiesale owe Quotations an furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets, as .of Monday. Detroit Product rood 10 low choir* Ileori 17 to-HTtlew Applsi. Delicious. bu. . G* choler Iwittrt WMt* (MdJ*;tnja, Mselatorh. bn . tor iMm hrUrn Mto-StJS; atiuty >Appta*. Ortas mgs, ft. i on lMt-Ufl. hr tc '*“■ ■— IH cutters I1.M-U4S. . . . Hogs -Salable IN: butchsr* stssSy to Unas: raws awl (rr tor mllr f* I sat i IHI'M Ib b.tebrrf 17 (toll. asm H.n-it.N; Hr. Si sows 1134-13.75. tarns nt. I Rummage avuy fl__ rherem's Thrift shop. 014 Sunset, to Orton. HARE MOP TO IT-jB Is am Uproar home idh ssd prop* •rtjr. Hsve A perfect co»- iwp at— I rdst bcabla.Cil Latsis Agency, las. All Forms of, Insurance 504 Pontioc Bunk Bldg. FE 5-8172 nm*a i ' amUs. Wolf furor, hn.j.. iSsberri** » ptr. Cantaloupe*. fa..... Ortpa, Csasord. pk. .. IS»mslNr~ I M ) NMI nipt—C.ttlr ml Business Notes Appointment of H. F. Froellch as works manager of the Royal Oak Equipment Plant, Tractor Tmplsmsnt Dtv., Font Motor Cb., bal bean raced by C. C Joynt, general nuf a during manager. Froeh-HCh, of I90CL Glen wood St, Lathrup Village, was formerly vice charge of manufacturing f 6 t FROEHUCH Sherman Products, Inc., before that company was bought by Ford In July. # * dr* American Metal Products Co. i has appointed Alder A. Do- counting departments. tega as controller Automotive Division. Dolega, IMM Magnolia Stf Sooth field, has bten with die company sine* 1MB In various supervisory poc^ tlons in die payroll and cost ac- .... Ml m mmm After Uptrend NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market bached away from a slight recovery and drifted irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.' The decline continued to push the general level down to its lowest since 1958. The mutet had a Slight snap-back In early dealings from the ■harp drop's* Monday. The rise wa« spotty, however, and there wee little In the basiusss news New York Stocks UK I i Early Morning Quotation*, I flaws sTUr decimal point, art sift iiilPpte. : SftffWfo BPS. PamogJOfimtai* , 4 Donelson-Johns manat cow "Designed tor Funerata" sfaixsontmif CHAPEL Thongbtfm oaraC* rm Voorhees-Siple saws ■ ,Cuamtary Lain ^ ww'w: Sam mutfafr. jUwiUtul^l grass tat- Will divide m oiiHC IdUMML ’ f Hi gmsmibls price, fl 5-Mli altar itop.m. , eoz Rerun At It a m. Today there were replies at The Puss lee ta the following boxes: t. t. tt. tr.1*, tg m », St, S5. 7*. 7J, IS. IS. IK 106, IN, 118. US. Eggplant’, loo* typ*. pk -------- .. JH Bordsn .'.11 S' Mot, Osurdi. H be. ........*............... lil fvi Vim ... ji.4 Sir ___s, green. dot. bobs. . Obispo. (Hckllng. ib. fsralsr, Curly. dot. be hi ... 1—tor, rati, betas. .. .Aaau*ig .v.v.v:. *.... Peppers! PtmteDto. * pk.‘’!**.'.!!'M! itt Bpliigi fUditbst, Ssd. dot. bells. .. Rsdlsbct. Whit*. OSS. be hi. Sduish, Awn, bu. .. MWMh, ButtSrcup, fee. . ... aqouh. Butternut, ku. . masm, Delicious, bu . ... MfcTWear,nS::a Tomststt, feta . ...J.00 SEflUtti Cblerr. Osbbsgt. dSS. CoHsrd, feu. ..... Endlvs. bu. .. . asdtvs. femau, bu. .BN^ws. pa. ...... ■tcsrole, Mssshsd, I Rais. bu. ........... Lettuce, Bibb. pk. . Lettuce. Boston, ds* Lsttues, Lsst. bu. | Lettucs, Besd. 3-del Seeks Berthing Nod CROSS VILLAGE W - A drivt|jj»™k has started in hopes M havingbu. Cross Village become the port ofliwrsi. be. the Beaver Island ferry Emerald ptascbs% f Isle which now docks at nearby diarlevoix. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 ‘ 818 Community National Bank Bldg. Poultry ond Eggs DCTKOIT rOVLTKT "1 ff. met. n (tfi — Prlesi per pound dtlirsrasPtlrMtlsr Mb. 1 susUtr llrt poultrr: Rttry type bsm K-ll: light type hem ISTpstay ffem ..... srsrl Ito. sqjH braUtrs sad frysra 3-4 lbs. Whitts. ifV II. nsrrad gstks St-M; turkey*, bans fntTiaocT 31-10. touuN. InUnd Stl _ DETROIT BOOS 'intarTskTr DETROIT. Bept. IT I API—Bus price* ini fit frits per dssen to (task rscslver* dtttr-Tnt Hsr» Jsd to Dstratt loosa in »S dssss cats*, tnt Mtaa Coniumtr* Orade I Included D.b.i: :PU £W" 1MB Mhji. wlta tares SMfe-toi (B UMt M-M; msdtute «-SS; small *0-31. "} Almost one out of fwy seven; __________ people In the world Uvea in India L”YTtI2R5 rSLu ^ ^ Ind^st. Itaiu DtU. Stock. and work in a country omyjmt chugs —-1! Danes lsutnKtors, _— ' manager*. Training ta frts Ifled sppUoant*. You »u*t groomed, WWMLJM .. if and Jf. Plnel lnUr-mn conducted to Dorfl bin Travis. HOW TO INVEST FOR GROWING INCOME AND FAMILY SECURITY The New York Slock Excharutfs 16-page Investment Guide in October Reader's Digest Here’s timely information about what investing in stocks and bonds rap mMn tn you. Find nut ahout the advantage* and riiaarivantagaa of stock ownership. Read about four shareholders who invested for a happy retirement, to educate the children, for family security or for a growing second income. Learn about the five easy steps to investing. It’s all in October Reader’s Digest. For a reprint of the Guide. call, visit us... or mail the coupon today! hltmbtn Nw York Stock Exchangt mi Other Leading Exchanger Watling, Lerchen & Co. aiTBOIV It, MICMIaAN Mhredwbn^ilaisegiRalBilhiltotoiellwhni’MDM SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1S1S WATUNO. LUCHIN A CO. 402 PDNTIAC ST ATI SJfHK SLOG. Please send me free “Hou> to Invest for Growing Income and Family Sacurity” r ago . > h&h . »oi.i uu mi mu SMI MM IMA 335.1 30S.1 MM sf.4 ------------- .DOW-JOHBE 1 P.1*. ATEBAOES St lad*, into off 1.33 3* Bane into iff ito is tnu* fin oft 0.7s ! g$ Stocks into off 0 05 1 Volume to 1 p m 1,V1S|S00 DETROIT 8V0CKR I_______ (C. J. Nophlor Co.) Figures sftsr dootaml point* arc iWhthi Alien Elec dt Eoulp Co* .. S.T 4 ('Baldwin Rubber Co* .... 30* 31. Now Qsar Co* ..... . 13* M. Ot Laker OH * Ch Co* . ACCODHTAHT FOR CORRESPOND -•net. coot work, and gaoaral office work. Ecglneertng InterosU helpful. Small metal working stoat. Wrtta Bax — AUTO SALESMAN Needed. Comm, • Car furn-labed to tbooo who duality. No cxperlenot needed, no phona calls JACK COL* H>C. 1000 W Maple Death Notices JOHNSTON. Mgr*. 14. INC DON-ald D. 1545 Woodbine Drive, 8yl-van Luo; ago M: beloved husband at Loulie Johaatoo: Boor father of Mrs. Pblto Rut; Mar brother of Alan Jobs'ton. alto - *urvfvod b> taros irusciinairCTi BssNsflse of the Rosary *111 be Tueiday. Bept. 37. at 1:30 n.m. at Daaelaoa-Jaha* Funeral Home. Puaeral eervtee win “ *>*w Wedawday, Bept. 3* a: *—— ■* ^—^iTObR sitter at Craig. NesCdS- Kevin Bplterv; dear granddaughter of Mrs. Taasla SplUry aod Mr. -Rad MIR. William J TowaaSad. Oravr-»ldt aarvloa wartat' total ■> 11 *m. from Ml. BfOs Coawtory h Pr. O. E Bartol officiating ..ed C., Ml Maasolt. Clawsbu, w 43; beloved huibaad ot Vivian tnbertag; dear father to Chris ‘RWriagCS&Ba with Rev. Herbert BOrta and Htv! Richard fehkcht officiating. In-taiTpje* to- tobas'v^Swl. Mr. ZachoriaE win Ns ta state at Uw William Bulllvan * Boa Funeral Boat. In MomorlWH 2 MU AMBITIOUS, ung men. M-M for Collection panmeat of naflaibl orgsnla-ion. Mr Interview call FE Ml. 0-5 b-m. _______• A PART TXMB JO* Job’thal Will * 1 __ XfOEl . aaleewan—ostaa manager. eaU Mr. Face, OB 4-0431 COMPANION PON KLOCRLY ~BxFVIQRHCEj3 liOCS IMVfJUJE- , tot. MiM be Ihetliaw experienced sad have tows and true-portatlon. O'Brien Haatiag Com- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR B loosing for an stoewtasl jwuMp. man to work gad manage shop-Now Clarkiton Vu«t be guellfled man m residential. eawmenelaT lnduslrlal walk. Orton wogoe, benefit*, bonus to gaaltosirto you eaaaot quality ilia so dow’t . answer ad. VMM Pontiac Proas tail__________________ iNomtim more mfkwMTKD m MMWoadjmot.. Jgg^-be*-than in'port eagtaoerlag. Email 1 metal working pleat. Write Box . Hi"PonttaePraea, gtvlag age, work. 0*4 pay experience, educa-Doa abd tbawp. EXPERIENCED OOOltTER MAN DOUR MEN OR WOMEN NTTH can to fill raoaqela*. Pull or part MM. Opportualty to Mrs good Income. 150 H. Bfefty. I:N .taUdibjq.. ...........— toha; nos daE. ait. iluppa. OPENING #0R 3 MEli A new faotory beaaoh haa opened which aaaio 3 meo who.are me-shanlcallr InellneJ to JWUll new ■ ‘ 7 —0 »■ roa learn. We fiSa fts. Mr hotosea •• a* phone call* lUSTHEATING 4*3 8 Saginaw Help Wtortofl Male 6 Nee4e4Ism*dietely— - 3 man aver V>. WaOod Labs el- ' aflgpahr1 'nmM1*! sap* — t men far DART TIME WALLED IrtKS Arab. MMiiM 5 msa atatfs* EFTisafiWta; jariu-c RoilEEUte Sakhmen atas-us-r*^ TfiftSfaALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 gAfcl^^iSjiaS^om 3S year* *M far fuU Mas tsUtag. Ntw and sxtatlag properties £i Stt&vHES tsuJ&GSb ior rofiilt man. naka Boating Oa. NbWT_______ Salesman Part Tim© Men’s clothing experience preferred Apply Rohert Hall 200 N. Saginaw ; yNBUto1 005^: Wfegi WtoRi Fiwk 7 SDMW. . Experienced balpful I Wto- Wm trata. - -mint eaU OL 3-1511. StNOLN MAM ON FARM. MILE-lng gBPW1|bls noca»*ary. 3M5 ■'Hr laBito PsadT SALESMAN-PULL OR PART TIME SALARY Ma H-fw east saw bonus and profit ibartl business Is bom* ssrvlc*. loud aad bausohold prodw established rout* with i sr&.to/s.'ss! la trala wr a pomaae ara.sr’jr-.is rs H _ _______________3o PM can pas* a rigid taod and > character lnvsstigatlon. married. Salsry while training. Apply 10 to 4. Cook Ooffc* Co . 13333 East 7 Mila Rd.. Detroit 5, Michigan EALEEMAN WANTED. JW EX; Krlence ngllBiri1. MIX or fuu so, Roger s betas and Service. SM Auburn. caSrPE 54is». TELEPHONE CANVASSST" wanted and salesman for modarnt-saUon sales. PE MR*. ■ TOklNO' MAN WITH ARCHTTEC-tural drawing ability far construction opwipnny. Wonderful oppor-—Bto-tas bdemetment. Wrtta PonUac Pros* Box IB. WANTED MAN RUTH POWER saw ta out timber. 5fl HOI cHl aftar 7. waeeNoosb and stock man. a to 30. married, local resident. indy With tools. Wlgg'S. 34 W. Huron Bt. ____________. ___Young Men 18 to J0 h established *w ..... - to* . ,___In apniwwibM l— - . svsrafs Intelligence EXPERIENCE EOT NECESSARY Starting satarp MS per wk Bonus and InesoliVd plea available. TRANSPORTATION PUSNIBHEO Holp Wsntod Femslo 7 A BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Call after 5 PE MUM.__ AVON CHRISTMAS STARTS NOW. Big profits an beautiful «l!t sets Hup as supply OM demand far all of oar products, dhow and soU, Phone today. PE 4-MM or writs Drayton Plains P.O, Sox II. CU^B waitress and inside ^srrsd.1* sYptr**Chh^l!Drtv^u'. Talsaraph asar Dttta. CURB • WAITRESSES i bars Uapsodlats^ egwta^s, aad night shin, Apply In parM only. , TED’S 1*00071ARD AT SQ. LAKE ROAD curb anas and wattsem. m or over. Apply In person only. SoofburgOT unvs-tn, us-io. w*- tattord. MtaS. .-.— COUNTER AND DRILL OIRLS Pull sr part ItaM, Any shift. Also part time aatV tin. Apply m person. Sheri Telegraph, corner of 05^0^8** - Phono PE 44543 fgr Interview Bloomfield Fashion Shop dishwashI1'‘t* WMW8 •fru» EARN CHKiSTVAS OIPTt AND toys. Hava fan at the same time. Have a Poly parts Call Eves, aftar 7 p.at/DE MMl. EXPERIENCED SHIRT FIH&HER on new pfOapSHlr UBK Tulagc Cleaner*. 1*4 1Main. Rocb.sUx Ofc 3-Itot. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES. “sod housekeeper for coo- BLDERLT COUPLE WANTS MH3- UPtoUfCNCEb" WATrit^POR feu aad ssrvlo* food, fn fa person *« W. Huron, »le Bar Inn. ■XT. ORIU. COOK FOR DATS" Apply^ In pirn* Pour Xoraort PULL CHAItOR BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly sxpstlonosd thru Inu balancs. prstsr retail background, apply taparagh. Oonnollv'i Jawsl-•rs. It W. Karon, at poona calls please. ■ ■ ' ■ drag and osgmotle. Mbit have rtferoaect. fto Drayton Plains araa. Wrtta Mbs Brass Box WK' off!2 fu?1 JhbiSr ^ fit tcrcua. su _____ OBOROE*S SANDWICH SHOP Expsriraosd WstWlii wanted be-twtoO.aQ** 343A MM Jsalya. Ap- JftfcAJBjBt. HOUSEKEEPER work, typing rogini aUl xlva 5 ana fu TODAY i mff'sohSrSnifi AIRLINE CAREER Northwoot bchools DeptAf-StSBox 1* Salesladies Part Time . Ready to weir experience preferred .___Apply_ ^ Robert HalT 200 N. Saginaw SALESLADY i wonr. 35 yoart to * or older. . • Peggy’s Miracle Mile PE jtaSI Poe An- Appointment SALESLADliEOiXPERIENCED IN wYivsSwifei' pay pitta commission baootta. Inc itf Ftoroo, Blrmtagbsm. ._ TOYS,—e FUN — $$$ Interested la taming oatrn mosey tar Cfuistmsir RsStoao o Toy-Chart tor demonstrater. show the Onset toys that nr* prtssd right. PE 5-4731._____ — ¥6r Demonstrators - still plsnty of tuns to tarn your span time Into sash. No experience needed. UnMfetow low gricsd toys. Naoma's, P* 1-4430 woman fnkd 0AM' SklVE ~~ff yoa would oafey working 3 or 4 houra a day sailing regularly each month SO * group ofStadto Olrl cosmetic clients on s route to to established In aad around PonUac. and at* wfflfaiE to *a*S sfubio’^’o I*R L #t#d0«METIC*, dron. 3*7 Norton- __ WOMAN FOR 6ENERAL OFFICE clarlcal .. qulrod, writ* Fob- — tab SXpe rtOBC* and ffANTEpr MATURE WOMAN with office experience to isslst bookkeeper Full or .part time, fisnsam. permanent f days. Liberal remuneration. _4pply in person, Mr. flarUa. Itmh. only 3 pjb. to f pm7im wTiaglnaw. wqmMn - TRAIN |toS Al|tUNje Careers. Se* Northwest Schools ad under Class. 10. Instructions ifOMAN ok OIRL TO uVE' fN aad babysltand do some boase- work. oah PE 5-5307. - WOMAN PSS LIGHT HOUSE-work. propara ovontng meal ffr widow and I) year old daughter. 4377S to Line Ola 43f*e._________ hdf WsBted 8 WE WILL HELP A M an ot intelligence, x energy to sstabllsh —.-■■■-— a good business. Thoa# who a capable to oaralM a good wage will find Oita an uMOrtaaMy to laoraaso their prasUgt.aar lng power on a SsmmtlSB Experience In ttta ItaM neceaaary. We wlU give Finith Htgn yiool . w« etaaaos. Study at heme apart jgf.ijgijg ~ Work WeSSai WKo 11 rcueg CARPENTRY ft®* »3Bft ■ flaw CARPENTER * PJ S&b ■ V**-.J&p. Ban wsmbBi **NfroR on work. Puiuuta s-roas_XK»« «• _. . T*UfffiM~On*RipR_ ANDCt; tarior, oy Uo jo* to auto. *S YOUNO MAN ^DESIRES WORK OP ivelde*, pirst CLAJ axpauance. aa lypt. marries.-#B. I toll — Work Wanted Femsle.12 I DAY IRONINO EXP. MOT. 334 Melrose at. W S-WU Masy sit xvxn'inos HAVE OWN transportation. PootlM Press Box ktfkf WSMt. .itoMT LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD REAL DSTATE 13* e. roan. FE urn Employment Agencies 9 ENGINEERING AIDE Agad 3S-3S with SOW* background la engineering. Oond tn math aad detail work. Outgoing person who enjoys mooting people. Untlioat starting salary with growing company Midwest Employment, 4*3 {SLc State Bank Bids PE JR.SECTY. y^sJLggji iilmi asif'bM stihHinrr g—r' ■ary MUtta Employment. 43* PwittaajMr- **- PE 5-S337. NEW AIRLINE CAREER JRAINING On Easy Budget Terms VT&&: SSsJTShn i < rewording future tor ygnt ®-epar* now for your fntur*. Increasing air travel ds- Bar wore : FE ,£1335 DEPENDABLE PRACTICAL NURSE. Wat ttvo tn. OB 3-133*. EXPERIENCED YOUNO WOMAN wnMs moohAntanl drafting near , Fsotta* araa. Can FB MH3 momjtos WANTED. to HUB - 43 Pago St;_ ■ """KM?0"* lady desires babysitting also washings. FE 44337. retarial ssrvlea. EM >3Hi. NURSE ATAILAHJLPBlVhYf duty. OR 3-5776. TRAINEb jWWCH b6aNO OF . _reeeptlonlet. Call OR 3-E331. WALL WAjHINO NEATLY DONE other work ftaaa. rtg 3- SMS aft-■■S3 4. Sorvico 13 l-A-l ALUMINUM SIDINO with Celotex Insulation ...DtOTALL HOW-Sim SATE------- BIO MONET THIS WINTER ■Osiwiio* -STORMS 5>R1U AND AWNWOf— mo money down, 33 mo. and up Deal direct with owner and save - SOB VALLELY ----“The Old RtUab'* Pioneer" OL 1-3(11 OL 43131 A-i floor KfrfWMd wfrT “ "OR SANDER PE * **“ WATEftLOX • B 1 CARPENTRY ADDITIONS REMODELING Tom Labey A Son _ jgj Finished Carpenters Celling Ul* Roe. rooms Cs blasts — Miscellaneous PE 5-3333___________ ALL KINDS CEMElto WORK Drives, neon, too Jensen. FE 1 reudential. commercial Poetise Homo Stovlos. PE 41M7 BARGAIN mur* ”*• ^issL BRICE BLOCK AND ' CKliEHf. “ Fra* orttmatoo. or *3741. CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS. Nothing tpo large or snraliTCom-mertlsT or residential. |3d yrt. sx-portsnos, free eaUmata. OR 34173. COMPLETE REMODKUNO SERV-let. Baosmenti under present CEMENT AND BLQCfc WORE. KettlLO. Slagwa.-- .'E.f-toM—.... ■PI jji, wm*mw. Remodeling aad dosttodas- PSTAtolg. DyT R^li, TAFINO~ANp- FlNlgH-kiE- Pro* esumstes PE 4*7*1 ELECTRICAL gERV—Free E8T. FIREPLACES Custom Built hy Romr PE 43501 FREE gariMAW Oh all": trlcal wiring. R. JT Munro trie Co. ItafW. Huron PK0 OPARAjfll’lil PLASTENl ss#»iassaffeS faswto wortSSrT >MA. 3 yoars to ff-JwrTS^^BKi Federal Modernization ko6f repairs WATERPROOFING tty^tapAjrraf ostimate. ^l^gfe}%NlMETA-aKiJslorvIco 18 BWMmLD .WALL CLEANERS tV toil, —i FomiM : Wj THE PONTIAC PRESS, TCESDAV. SEPTEMBER 27, 19(H) Pattern Asphoit Ktintr jRjg* * omm.r.Ti iffifc. jflc, AMT OUtL OR WOMAN Nl ‘« » OdvlaOT, pbOM PE Min llto l U or V M *n- ■**, re mi. o—flootui TLX&niC MOTOR SintVICE~RE- l&viffS' *** ***** amp naTffcE~ • 5-PreMsl* u4 Retail N OlMlM Aw___ yg |-4o] l^TtiMj^M^uCASniO SMte JTORNACTi-CLEAN* “are you WHUmI EHrt» J6t Rsut A*b. Utolrew. Ill MARMADUKE BMUMIIW jttiWf jpwTBB- Hi ~ SSEB TVVENTY-THRBR I Bv Andermn ft Ltmlnt . t 1ST FLOOR. 1 A BATH -t_ --T-[ I BEDROOM. PARTLY | JSg^klS^SLS »„ ton. Mm, — , Sam fob*— yard. ST4 PB *41**, "' j ABO BAT* IN DRAY- to. nramiNjiM M SSL wo. onTtm ANT.. | OR 1 5“U4 WORRIED OVER I DEBTS? COWOUBAJJI ALL TOUR BILLS ! yJSSSS? AND LET oa nm win . 1 RM.. KITCHEN PRITATB BATH aad BMm. UUlHiet included | rTBT M»gb*. Boar fyHforoa- Rotor- j _M»*- .... . n * BEDROOM. GROUND FLOOR. Mtvalo entrant# m. Blot Sky - BWP----------, Romm-18 MoautTre »3bi nm apt*. lull* Btm - Boor . _ J.J" _ —~ 1 ' 1—■ MADO. Norti I U bochotar i i. FE *-***i nv—t” «i _ww nadi to pat; jfenwfomvW,, fHS£fT SERV1C?_ “““ --r rtpolr “"LoTtK■ ■«»M| “ “ (COLD WAVE BPEClALTtk.MC „ jgtrinw ! 1 LARON CLRAN ROOM NOR 3 ROOM AND BATH UPPIH Thorsoat. ti 4iWB4. • 3 BOOMS AND BATH. IN* aduNeoaly. OakhIH RL PL Httl l Oa* Maak fro* m Bookkeeping ft Taxbs 16 BOOKKEEPINO. ALL TAKEN Wedding Napkins "FREE" lakefrant opt. OR HIM IROOMjPWUpn M NT I .EM VNBt________________ ROOM DPPBB, CART ODE 1 ihl teg I Ti ALTERATIONS. TAILORING »** ***Sr OPjlOT « lHnT ________ I Wedding Invitations ramJo wel- com*. ei N. Perry. NT |-6l7b. neBBTSt. BkiwifflSur-" 1 ROOM8 PRIVATE RNtfAiM DREBBMAKINO. TAJ TAILCNtiNO — ALTERATIONS ”8 wterJMk- *"-fr£*JL Part** Piewtng If] PLOW, DRAO AMD DISKH4Q. HAR m Warner. or inn___________! PLOWINO. QRADINO, DISCtNO A »JM eattln*. PE MM or OR IN DEBT? IF SO LET US riit# both A' ohtr Baby welcor... *te«* sad relrtoeratar rurmutia « Poplar oil Baldwin • ..M Sfi^Q^ko pl^SM: ^ •’ 1»''«*tf bpMTh”AD0L1«~RE- •cbool. W IlYT____________ 1 (rig.. Stove, Pvt. Eat. And bath. RM.. B8MT. APT. BVRRYTHINO West tide. *5,1 as., PE Hill For Sale houses For Sale He«ses *9 mm fc'fVS&W.fc, CJ A Rtf ~~~SaMAIN^ j LADD^iC mmefa —rwz -WN POVsfc OatMHt r^dCBWmST^ AUBURN AVE. V EM Ptoto EKwaar' ■' OR SMM | kott^rp' troSf | Price Below Market I ., rot L” aaoEUKHT I MOV* U»a 0 thwtooM dollar• MM COLEMAN lllll ISRHIIMAS $0$ sMnHnffivQRM Nos r till bale oatrancs. oaraotod < * ^ Bobo ■*■!... aindo*. 11 rsp/ai JIM WRIGHT. Realtor Ml Oakland Ave. Open ‘Ul (:N PE MM1 Evonlnjs PE MSN rt”W"®’\vie.'oLft..'I'lfpt- ute floor n RWotTrsArafeurt BY OMfrtBR RIOttT ON THE l»ke, yesr - >—■— hi only seller's eouHj dsvo Priced si IM.OOO , Auburn Heights I lovslp homo Ml a lovely sottiac s*r.»Asr8&.,«i my omtm . „ „ --- ' downtown, (two t JM0 month P«l-|_ RT OWNER, I BEDROOMS. PULL bedrooms sad wolk-to closets Tilt kith, imsllii kltchoo end AlNelte krsttoway sad aUochtd ssrsse Csovrntml to tehoois prltv, |14 Thuh little piggy went to market, thith Uttle piggy r-sens,-----—;—-— i I TOR Nl®P^~RW~rYnT~itEN T. - . JtjriU bath, adults only t| M. i rooms. oRduND nodiTl^f voto both aoS entrance West j side PE MID or PE M4II _ 3 ROQMS PRIVATE lift iSD ,.Income ' kylvon or N S roams *od both. tie. t u.ooo wlBlii. S and both. 3 Krehsi, down, ns boat, small sores* Moor roof and stdiiDf. SI sirlvaa cl‘000!l'od ucm- j'owyij^ Cooley Ijkke Rosd mmwm S room msikra horns 3 brdrtmo til* both, basement, all beat. d**ir»i*e TwnjiTtU; AND BATH UPSTAIRS I ROOMS AND t'-rR. OAS MEAT. WON sMO. PE 4-TSSI. ntSSkSTStp AaTh in dray- Rent Houses Unfurn. 401 Rent Office Space 47 j WBST SIDE njo. Service' ]g Give You 1 Place to Pay »1 Ease Your Mind OOMVMVv FAICHaY LAUNDRY urn A r\p VAT a •ervtftft — akin •tnrlce. Pontlftc WE ARE NOT A UtmArr. IM S. Telegraph. FEj LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ACTS TREE SERVICE RM TM PONTIAC NTATB BANK t CLEAN Ytl B A-S1TI. BEDROOM. NEAR ST. RENE-: NEW OPPICES __ diets, FE Nwt. • | , PE_ 0.9114 ton'hssl smThtH Voter' mraUhcdi J BEDROOM MOOERN H 6 kf E O^PICE WITH « DESK SPACES.' kM a month or Slt.SS par week. near OHoavlti*. foresd sir heat, Also private office, two Tost OR s-im or OR 3-07S4 i eorpnod. newly painted outside. rooms. Nope Tel-Huron on Tele- ROOM » BEDROOMS CTUt ?3S: ! ** ^ 1 BEDROOM _BR1CK. .AVAILABLE PLEASANT OfWBBrWTSIlW. BIRMINGHAM Vary metier (Able S raoa utility room, nowltr d new iu format* flloo M.MO MM WILLIS M. BREWER iSSFV Xuri*2l-‘ALft MM tt. Owner OR I, M 3-TOM ! PB Mljj |«j | ROCHESTERL PRICE *S IM SMMN.1BH vised lot IH.AM 0 xnv ON ED COMMERCIAL. Very Mid Mrao T room bom*. ] bedrooms •ad .dm Hut cow Id bo utod for ooS to wall Pell boss •arm MM. Non Only SIMM, terau PONTIAC WATtlM ESTATES. ffsYSS: [ORTH Hot fora. Chudraa welcome in BY OWNER SMM -v MM dr— — *• Locates In Troy I a. JESSIE ST .11 T AND 1 ROOM. PVT. RATH, AND } M OAKLAND October. SIM a BEDROOM "mHMRP^NI with fab bAtcmcnt. -children y come. Close -Apfiynr a STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal trimming, get o ~m- PEb-IlB orWCMTN Member _______Newly SOOWSfok. Ul I jlraTaSoiiaN. Pg M3H V~ aairigjij^ r~mn.naw-HH N. TMogrOM- Apply w Clark at. j XfTV.71 NtfiC ~i/j<2kWS. HX8! * e«2^*&V sad Mwam * n.I S ROOM ^ARTianrrllnTAiLE1 downtown Oa WUliam. II He .cbool re M?M Rlrmlnght perking Coll MI______ AOTtN OP_ * pROUEft FLOOR American Assoc.hMH Counselors * pets. Dawson A AA-I hgciUON ILUE iOD DE- Michigan Assm Credit Stmaolors I . L... ^ . WWTer pickup. MSI CroOk. Rd . CL*ANlNO HOURS’ ' * ^^*0^1^ DL Vmm. _ --- All uawantod artlejm ptokaSyp ' .-.Arii*. ;*»'«* r working or fiM|«d~L.„ Win—, yj Miy. j PM r«wv w r» Jlfw. PwFu^wmSl I clean! sm a tSinw. i pjlatCl l-A LOWEST PRICB8 Top toll, aand, gravel A Bloomfield Lar*****—*' *■ FE 5-7788 ] • Jffiss tr,D.TO: I far t JgLJ”WW..-”l earn*. Tnnulre J7J Baldwin Ave. C LEAN 3 BEDROO I hand Supply I 8-T341. '____LOflE SAFELY and economically wlUl newly relsssod Dev-A-Diet tablets. N c ____ ^ ^ ***-, - MS7 - «lidMn- wnmp*-*™ i s >ismrsayn %.wnai.um 1 ROOMS AND BATH. OLAMED-front porch and uttUty room, ill) Oats take Rood. Ketgo trbor. FE JM«UI_ BEDROOM In^R^pTW^H offlcea. Punt. Povrd parkins Atr-ooadlttooln|, hast and ItghCs turn. Tslenhone answerlnt aorv-lef. Ide»l ,tor attmrimy. inautanea aiWit or manufacturers tgeni Win dlvldo. OR 1-1MS. UL M7S4 __ BY GWMEr 'i and farogs. Psrt^t I Strathmore. IJCDUCED bsUis. limUy”rooin”csrp«t, Siam and water softener other estrss. _now onljr Si7,Mi, owner, Qt IAB7 CVQtm REAL VALUE I 7TEST OP Pontiac » bedroom brick | 7 w ranch 1 blocks — ■— 1 bomo. school Full bam Ov kitchen, bill fat rsnse mu raducod to |U.MS. rm WM. A PE A77M PE 4-4*41 For Sale Houses | Menominee. Mw.~ 'WqUoco. S g|/«. °* POR COLOWp - « ROOMS AND ; IdeSr-WLL" aaMtmam' i Wbipl tWaij ittw. iml ^ center tor removal of unwanted i STO2&. Htmlr ™ra *0■ St. PE S-04M. or *m: * —“** **•“ 1 Mr . Ms. Ft 4 ROOb^f ~RM. AND S EM 3-7416 EXPERT tree service, free sstlmatfs FE_MM3 or_OR 31000 [ __ LANDSCAPING, LIOHT HAULINO ON AND AFTER THIS DATE end Dlowlno Ross OR 3-0340 ■ September 37. IMS I will not be LAND8CAPINO LAWNS AND SPE-’ ggmwihto Jm pay debts con-clalty. top eoU. delivery roaaoa-i l!™ & apr n*h«r than.mjreMI KNlilS iANDSCAPE TRUCEINO!|...........—..... j .....'■ ... LANDSCAPUtO. ^LAWN MAINTE WE PAY ALL * YOUR BILLS mm 4-S007. OR 1-MM LANDSCAPING S I D I N O AND °ur. Mfvtoe Includee seodlng. Toj^ sotl dellvery S11.M ID SHOWER IWO R^jM.WASyiNO- ROOMS BATH COUPLE WITH 1 or S ehUSron. Pull boseaxnl Oil heat. ISIS Meats gcott Lake. FE 4-4423. IS 40 0 S BEDRM. NEW, PULL BSMT. sac for MiM Ob. PI SAM^ 1 BDRM HOMS BASXMgNT.'OA Tkjlt jmg nice yard. SMS da. n s ttesioU. east side 'rome •Hh gg| iMftts dHRAAAtiJR mm mall >Ud living “Vr / OubtirTad^imbloi Losded with 'Ha# mortgaga phmis colored:'] ItbROOM. newi v I -iyi.van vli^'.AOE 3 SEDRMIT decorated Inside and oul. au fur- EHJi bsmt Oos boot PE 14730 "»«*•, TI** d»A4p fulPntrlce. SPECiAL ~ ONCy'Ioo.DOWN Siftftll down pgymtnt or will tike end HI mt month laiubMAs ' v ■ , _ _ _ _____ ;j^ffiE%yg7t| KENNEDY ■ PE MliO. Eva. OA S40II ' TI^TLEVEITSTaMER !________J|»1 « _ _ NO MONXT DOWN Build i boms to be pr Tour lot' or ours. Save O. PlatUsy, Builder BM mrmrmuff- M—DRpi, 4 COLORED. DORRIS 3 BOOMS. PYT. BATH AND BUT. 1 _ . *flOry npsatribMa.- | ______ 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH hath, 17 EUattboUt Lake Rood, BP stairs. Utuiuss furnished. Call-1 -vPItA-MM. ; . —- , p,m. ___ MODERN S ROObjr'APAItTilENT I ROOM. NEWLY DSCORATED. _ -- ■ i . ,^"lprNf7 RM aohoola, Heasonsu f SKDROOM BRICk HOME. ...OLI I refrlger _________Phono PE A-1331 If I to M aitd 3 to I p.m.___ NEAR TEL-HURON I ROOMS. PRITATB BATE AND entrance. wtlUttoa furnished. PE 3-TOM or re i-MM. I RM lunfput. n. end Very nice. Couple or bachelor. Pvt. both and *nt. TV. PE 3-070 3 ROOM AND BATH. AND OA- . ___________ rase. MSB Orove. Kaego Harbor. NEWLY DECORATED Hi S-IS>*. ____ ______'• 1 ----rrT1- 3 1 BM. ' APf." HM. f LtlfOlt, OR MM. r furnished < bedroom. 1 . month References f Poatlae. PE MM7 after fubBul brick Lorncsr. broaseway. and gerue. Nice aub N#«r but Wrttft Pontiac Prtii ----i *** ____. OR 13 BEDRM.; lVb CAR DARAOE. nice tot, built In I Ml ORJ-StOA 3 inSR0bM~1lRttfk RANCH: ONLY $10 DOWN Mod*) at 70S S Blvd PP*n Dally end Sun. 1:30 to 7 pi WE1T0WN REALTT LI 3-7317 0ftw7 pm. MODEL - M t-WItS Toa aaa move; ao far spsidst-1 Buy on |V« per coat, Dot rid of these , A. Vacant and ws I potty coovaUanee i fomhio. u,^.— room, aloe atop saving kitchen. 1wo bedrooms sad bom Saved r . Call OR 1 nave ll.QM. COXY I BEDROOM MODERN" apt tire Haae 0» RhOPLY ltvtne l U desired. ___________ t S44S3. MIELEE'S PERENNIAL O dens, laadseapo gardening, soo-i ^r^Xd HOMEX SERVICES Flawing and grading. FE SIS# aookattoeal Bonk BldgRochesu — - ----------------HIM SfoT bL 14im rvlce, bookkeeping. «*—*» p~'- I 3 ■*k , W"1 | 10. photocopies of bills paid. bath end oat. Adults. ITS mo id payment of rent and utilities j PE A WTO. ] RM. APT. BATH, CLOSE ^0 schools uit downtown. 147 Vb w LowranooTPE b-0434. school within 3 ROOMi jUf^'EAlft jWM. AND earoct. Newly daisratod- Inquire at 033 Mt. cUmeaa. I ItDOkis: RAW. 66#UC WTTlt 1 or 1 ohtldroo. Pun basement Oil hoot. SMO Wsnamakor. Scott Lobe. PB 4-44M, 13 to 0. . . II ROOMS B i¥8 Alffi I&N r-porct, on Scott Lake. Aduiu. am I par month. PE 4-4104 or PE a 11.000 -.PHA, Si5 Hlvtly priced. | -WEST SIDE! 114 Mark - EseepOaoa! old aemo to ideal location ill l be rooms sad both up - Ltvl room, dinlas room, kuohon mahogany panyted lamtly room, foU baaomaot alia pan*lad rasraatiaa rssA ptekst fenced eonor jot. go-rage. Lake privileges, nice ' surroundings Rochester 3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN. ______________________________BL mgg t—iiim la iMmsi immasllu linoi SPECIAL - MARION AND KEN-1 i 1 " I „ _H*poial, Qpltplo OMP. PE 4-4033. tuoky blue sod. Delivered and!\s/4J niu.r. D.../I wall ROOMS AI4D BATE. ADULTS, laid by Bub's Trucking, class a I Wto. children to Board 281 — Landaeaping, mu 0-34M. |22~77j2222227^i27222222222LJ TREE TRIMMING I^BIRWVAL. . - s"~wo<8. ■ 3-3104 NORTHWEST SECTION, 4 RC.. .. and both, gsrsyo xtsiutih , BUT-Itles furnished. S7t a month, call attar 4 p.m. PE S474S ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS .'[Modern In Every Detail" ____ ________ APUL71 SMITH ’ t^L mSvtno SERVICE Rcasoaablo Rales______pe 5-34M Doug's___ CASH POR FURNITURE AND i Usances. Old piaoes or boueetuu courteous sorvlce. PE. with garage. Near to Pontiac Oenoral Hoepltal and schools Woo residential nelsbborhood ChlMron jiS|4|aM|fomd 1 mast Huron Street. PE 4-8384 PE 3-7434 sflsr S Mk, ^lll*hSC ; AUNURN^ Hieto&Ts' r«” ROdMS j re . .~t saws* v-i •»4 sH util. I .... . j s-mil. • WXA LIOHT HAULINO Prompt ooortsous service ------tcosTjL—FT WEST SIDN - 3 AND 3 _______I ____ apartments, bsfo. heat, jrot| month. E. fL Hempitsad, Realtor. , water, stove fif I •— —---- *»*• - furnished. Near at. Donelson school! I ping and bus servi 5~3 3-3893 or PE 4-4233 _________5S“ySij5E-td?s; . . 'MMSoTtiMi t bedrm. ranch ROflt-.AP4tNT» t ....................— ....... nr" "grT Ml snt on lake. Call MV S^JTSL ... _ ..... James Nr WeltOO A PhHUp! ------so Oakland ! Kent Houies Furnished 39 n 3-M20. after 1 p.m. rodfls. nesrty decorated: • 456. —-----;----- 1 BIRlfmMtAM. i MDROOSL f •#. Anderson. PE S-3330. II BEDROOM. C O B T. CLEAN.! year old bouts. Fenced yard. I U* HENt^iON - | QBjtto hoe near grocery. PE reosmu^ dbeorstod, SSS. per mo 3 bedroom. lull bps sm ant, starter ^inm% -OR our lot 16,460. OR ■3dig..at.PE.Mrer I BEDROOMS. 3' BATHS. SECOND Plant res h*at, PE Sdm._ ELIZABETH LAKE-----ESTATES (loaded corner' JagsaJ-glSt*** M “cst&ll'Rultdsr. 4 BfibROOMS ~ 1* fit >e»»t 0, the outstanding (saturas In Jhla waterfront home In Kongo Harbor. This to really »» esesptlonal buy Our bast irffsr-tog ui'ytSJfs. duly ftre dswH. Any down payment.' warm, aomtorteblo and spa-etouo name throughout Two fireplaces full bc&i ar ' A=x powdo- --- Roaoi knotty pine. 4 PE 4-0344 BEDROOM 1 BATH! ~oct 430.400. will tacrlf N, dishwasher A dlapo fog. In r—im» «— , tM-i iff -j location* Soap aad w $1,600 ! l fireplace! zn' “ ray, land contract .. _.... a payment, (8-6). FE 4-4404. ROOMS AND BATH. $ IT OR SELL IT] tttao fornlshad. Oas ____________ only. SIS par week. Inquire K. O Hempstead. 103 East Huron, Ph. WE'LL ROT JTt ! --*E-Jh***: LET OS „. „ for yon. OA S-SSS1. tou’ve oot rri OUR PRICE IB RIOHT 470 OAKLAND AVENUE. S-1343 PE 471SS, Bun Bales | nod clean 3 rooms non ssw. RaUuno-ANfi-RUBBMJL NAME Wanted MiscelUncosu 30 and yoor ptoce^yJlmr_rt MOSS., _ --------- i if plo prefsrrsd. Wul accept 1 child _ __ , NoAr Qoaornl Hosplul. PE S-S7I4. pnpm.-------------- .: iA^8fcC»~>l*TB. "HEAR OEN- Tmr'Wq to Rpnt 1 ^ w ” irUCKS to nfe. i3nBB8K-AW. ■' wtw:Mr urgcnt!y. PE 3-1S33 ____ mcclqulet, main floor, TV. North .WMtritoRu.t U | 1 linens turn. AOS mo! I win. PI ' ■ 1 on o is nac near grocery, rs: recently 41 J- 3 MM____________z_„._______Last tAis- » piakooiridflRft-'- iHM ' ppfc-1 wsimsoRre HBHI____11 He and paiuchtei scnools. On j heat, near sehooli and paras. Cedar Island Lake. *17 Paras- 41S0. 134* Bdgswood. Ml 4-031* —worth. XM 3-330*._____________ CLEAN AND D* OdAb ' COND NICE j 3 BEDROOM, YEAR AROUND North and. 3 bedroom modern both.-; homo. Bent, 'i** *-—. ---- .....n., ------ .— rata dining room, corpotlng, alu-lnum storms, Lose pflvUsie* 6,600. |700 down, PHA PE 64603 x-» rarpctlni. flrcplact, furoAce. •’io** -v——sr --K- PB B-8623. I _ _ ' PURNISHiD~dR UN>URNlSReb. ‘ irm- \ 3 bedrOQin brick ranch, carpal- . "go- ! oiod. noQojyyTml. l^tllilaurer! iso11 rntiT orPER on market this law I 3 bedroom on 2 nice acres of I ith flowing Noll, full base- sac, lsrg**beaut!/u* trees. ,. kitchen, large carpeted oom. enclosed porch, alu- , storms and screens. New 3c oil ftirnoeo, and many VACANT PRICK BUNOA-LOW 113,176 easy terms. , 8<*^r_fsqWo(»to«, H*»-. ly decoraWd now carwbt-,nf- *'* hasement, paneled beWt gorago,’ ekciptlanally large lot. Oead norm sod locatloa 64460 BAROAIN PUNOA- l6w If You Earn $2.47 . Per Hour id In porah. comm garage, lot Si s M « sals $76 lac. Mice and I ™ *. Huron Thins FN 4 NOTHINO. DOWN , year price. MAN WITH NEW DUMP TRUCK BATE YOU ----ts work of any king. NA-; adding mseh'- »1 V EMI.---------- ■ -----1—furniture or 3-1707 * . til June. Oil h -------9",' AROUND rfitiB BEDROOM ~LAreFR63fT~HOMB PKLUEE REAWP. near Pontiac. Electric kitchen. J j»hed"i& ‘'mo“‘pi‘ 3-C* _ 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CLARK-! 4ya% CONTRACT Mlsod neighborhood, j bedroom, face brick. Pull bacement, fenced ... — su, -0r my equity. ate. OgU after . ____ lW-Ton Slake* ■ trucks — TEACTORBI AND EQUIPMENT H-Ton Pickup* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. WODWARD RENTAL SERVICE jr . .. , ■ ___■ ■ _ (RisAM Kitoukitiini AKra.. Landlords wo hove nod tenants or 3 persons, utilities furn. mg —Mag tor bsmog ond «poet mini) —— •=—------------- MM charge iMHBiRMH property. 3 AND 4 RMS. AND BATTL AUTO waMag for home* and apartment) 8wp.^$u5b. — SN^oS MWg| ' COUPLE. P^T BATE AlfD~ENT. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! “* Realtor FE 4-3S311 >«ra Rgu._____________________________ _______________| _ 346 OAKLAND AVENUE „ . j 2Jl??* ?I7 A*.mUn°Vp* 4 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSEWr ! — O'DELL CARTAGE Local im 1o°Ve I’mmS B°Tt PsinUnt ft Decorating aV.Tjj:—-------( ,H)f- ibt CLASS PAnmNo and DEC- Sh*re Mvh,« 0“rter* «| COTTAGES, ALL UTIL- MA 6-137L 3 BEDRM. LAKEPEONT. I'lCT 1 ^— —.—i... MT 3-1133. 3 ROOMS-AND B ATH. $11 WEEK. 3tt ROOMS AND BATH. plstcly furalahodT PE 4-ldw 4 ROOMS. MODERN PK *->**» alter * p.m. FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Clarkitn. Lease nr l ytmr. MA 6-2833. ■ INDEPENDENCE towns L 4MS Mary ww, r“ — —- r*snf«.‘ OtUM&tnoi j-NTl! ’^5^«3!^.^rm*^ MSS*. HATK COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1ST ta.ABS DECORATING PAINT- House, wou d like able-bodied las aad wall nbperlai. PE 4-0366 while woman to net qs eomnnnlon iSojkiijre AND ext.paint- ■’L. Al. tji r,r . vvvi-■lawsas PP 2-4703 ---—- ____Lake prlytlagac . 363* Watkins Lake Rd. I. ROOM KoiMs. IfiT Don lock. OL rewrr ponses. fe-3=«707—--.-----— "painting interior ex- Wanted Transportation 34 —Hoc- 3s por_ssm dise ior csjh ----------............... Owornmnod. Pros ost. PE *-***6 Weekly $12 up TrU Rttsftr* fojiina, 4fiX S Rrnadtvav, I a k r PB~3-3ss6. Orion, MY 3-9958. *.gS?LJg' ^.r**—*fiiox WANTED TO AND PROM A-l PAIN TINO A DECORATINO.. Pontiac, worklat hours S am to Paper remored. PBMS1S- _I 3 pjn I 4m a wash, vicinity of Efficiency Apartments ' Ivin* room kttmon, bath--- W IT Paddock. FE 3-3008. LAKEPROIfT HOME. 3 BEORM8 m baths flispuM. 3 ear att. — ossmslrs rtotdentlsl area. , _____ or buy. EM 3-0342. S.MI1 LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! West suburban home in need of repair. Low rsotsl to man with small (amity who to handy with [W"W- »— — SJ*___________ j carpenter and plumbing tools ROOMS AND RATH. PULL BAA- Write to bos IS Pontiac Press Mj i»*m wejreaHTO** ** ■"» I bodrbdm ranofi 'home, clean and In good condition Attached ____ _ ___ _____ 'garage. West suburban localHm Lower Straits Lake'. Ujlfli. '1 176 asonth. Ptaont PE MISS. ROOM HOUSE-ISS M6. Mitt- ' MODERN RANCH TTPE 4 ROOM ■so o —...1. «»— 4.3*21 brick houses, it* miles —I m --------1 Auburn Heights. 114 mt 3-63*0 BEDROOM HOME. PULL Toko over 1 4:30. FE 6-3 _____ 6 ROOM. ALUMINUM STORMS and screen*, doubts gar., a years old. Nicely landscaped yard, each to mortgage, OR 3-1968________ 6 ROOM ROUlE NEAR SCHOOL on pavad at., needs repair, must sacrifice. OwncrTPE hN4,_______ i'M. SDN* PORCH, S EIRE places, basement. Vic. Oodloy Lake. PE 44334. 6 BEDRM BRiCE HOME IN MIL- . Rcc Rm. «*< p 4-7430. 1. Cell f wall.^Onjy >3,360. 131 price. *36. PH. CN'E WIK G H A M CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN T» 4RB_____________'_UL S-3314 IN CLAdilMN. IT OTTNEIL 3 bedroom brick ranch, garage, screened porch, largo lot. trees, IK.000 will accept small down payment, MA 3-tiftt. .7" BCuip Privacy Is you is In tbto modern N6 l¥»dsd furnished Island cot-logo, paneled Brat floor, has large living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with anting ipnco aad 'laundry. 3 pi« ....--- j , . tk bcra wooded lot 01 street for 6lT7»*' 1 Grs-i“%"a COLORED- bullt-ln appliances "Camllcwick Woods" ADDITION 314 Miles North of Walton Ok Joatya DLORAH BLDG. CO. "Builden jj^NofiMwl Hamas" largo inclosed precis, f nice bedrooms on second floor, also bedroom on first floor. Oood 3 well bead bouse and 60 ft. outlot aad GAYLORD MAW 4* it contract. ■ 4 ROOM HOUSE. 3 LOTS. S CAR garage. Will sell OI. PI 3-4316. __ ________________ 'KaartPareSra c gang*, fruft trees, colored. Prim _~________________ only M.600 $1,600 rin. PE 6-6033 ' LAKEPRONT. LAROE LlfUtO tore* * sm 7 p.m. i room, csrpoltni, fireplace. 1 bed * RM MODERN. NEWLY DEOO- I?22^ . Pi4f ', ii*®* rated, garage, close m 11,64* *l$SS down, Owner. OR 3-**34 Jor equlty >E 4-n*7. LET'S TRADE HOUSES HAVE • ROMS HOUSE CAN BE OUb JIM* equity m » new I bedroom ——»yy» . .. — ..— want^oMor-* bedroom lakefront house. PE S-nlS. 11.000 down Payment Ranch style home of eedar shabo siding. Very attractive clean homo. Well landscaped yard with patio. Ontaide fire-place. Outside Incinerator Heated garage. Carpeting Oas furnace. Total price ktteboa, 3 bright dining room. Mat 3 car garage. A good family « the right price — $*.6W ANOTHER O. 1—7 roam both. 4 bedrooms, needy car living ud dining room*. gMl also a $ room furnished Boat TUj BROWN 0407 BONCRE8T. ___RIMI'IILMk. re_dMM , 1 ROOM, 1'4 BATHS. PULL . , ^ . .-- .basement, attached gsroge, K—1 Jlke UaktKIHI might* acres, will accept small Pontiac . -k. h7„. *--- *- ---- payment. Write wram* Dearoom Dr,rl INCOME property — OoUafcs of A room both each. Weekly I NOTHINO DOWN - Pontiac Pro Prao OOMWOUC. Phono UL 3-13M.! ride ,WANTED FROM AUBURN "ntIbiOR “and exterior Hitots to PmjUoe by -................“ pafEHnt. wsR wntfoB- iYpd ■ ~ famatoo. PE 503T6. •petlng. Water . UL I »B_D<»WarU)fELT'3 BEDROOM BWd OmTlkMUl'1 W< ■V ■■ ^emre ----LITTLE FARM! ire-jwww wK I /.{TVs* jSS 1 room. cftrftCi. btrn. chicken coop. 1 ana lv» acrer ““• HU tMl EsUtc. 13*3 V ^ Hm— tor Cogtmryr i S g 1 l3SSa« bJS^BSL ^ r aw)* 3 ROOM FRIT everything formtohoCL 4 mo, gig Orch ‘ gg paintino ~extpuor and Buyers for Contracts j ■ „ >itifitij|j _ ' ' -lor Free estimates, all work CLARE REAL ESTATE LOVELY CLEAN 3 ROOM PRIVATE — •—1 - >•*“ Rea. PIT 4-4(131 ----- * FE 3-7*41 Orchard Luo. ROCHESTER HOMES SINOLB AND =7^---■ . .. ...-duple a. gas heat, OL 4-0*41. ^W.rUto^2^**»S?0MA 4-4807 Or TS 4*8836. ly iMnuftned. FE **3647. ^ "h‘.n;in«“ Mason ” Thompson - rK~H~J. VVi Br I hiuSg » *»». *»A^ ' "^^^^SorTTS" ^ i Rd*0?* MNO. U to ! OR 3-UM 1 mw kkm Odoft. only. °R LA^Sr^-^V^fcDItM —i- — —- ■■■■' ■ - 1 —-* — »—•* j£Y 2-4683 . month. OR 3■'•*66. —;--T~isp- jUMWU------ ---^ — |-------irak rOR MW CLAKK I painYino. Ant »_ext pAPER cAjm~ppR _lamd_ oontwacts. ; PAiirfoiai. Wall washino, pan r OtjJll IX VEST sr fenced yd.. toU at value at th low price. Phone PE4-33M. 41* PER CENT INTEREST (MO On buys this sharp t bodrn — - . -------J of gr_____________ lor the kids and ctoao to work Con be hail Iw Bflthin| «*awr kre co»U to of or low down £m»iM . All newly doc. at* to OI or low down payment others. Priced at gll.*M or i ..3,004 with onc-tblrd down. Look r this over M 10823 Oskhll] and call I W W Rocs Romos at OR 3 *031 I for further Information LOOK! CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom home. Basement. Osk floors. Excellent kltch- : WEST BIDE SPECIAL - Several good land oootraeta oow )' t-mt. ftTftUftblt nn ft** " hntnsi 1 .IhsrAl 1 ■ Television Service .JtOT TV 1. . room »partment: . I. MA MSU i, bonutUur setting. s baths. * J.C. HATDBf. REALTOR , MODERN. ROOMS' ‘"Mire, Near Oonerai Hospt&S'^fi' 4-»W7' i Rent Lake Cottages 41J bodreom. utlUUoo included. IS* __________________. , ™ «_ v__. _ _____| KofoMo Rood, MY S-1SS4. CREST TV 1 KOBE SIRVICE I iMn ro^ACTii''Td~Btrr~OR Harbor. 'PE 44371 after * pwi. ILACVRONT 3 WaamOauTVmr PONTIAC LAKE-KITCHENETTES. . Ptt_ *hd OundAys. ri ^-" oursi,. XM 3-3U1 ------ si —1— ■------1 ----- _ — _ ------------ , , , ______ 1 IMMEDIATE ACTION - •SJSi 7SJr7Sre.*Ur ~a\ 2TSS. &T$^*tJ3BSS. Kt Lr TempIeton. Realtor Earl Oarrels. EM 3-34111 MUR pDldtlAC 'An>'' PMaBi rhoh. M flM. NE7TLY DiSORATTO 4 ROOM apt. fora, or nalUfn. Pvt. ent. util. furn. Couple ar adulta. Closo to Plshcrs. PE 6-***»___ Upholstering *AJ2*&t*c%E? lSTSfSi after llMMIH mocAcrn s rooms with base- ment. Pontiac Lake. OR 3-1134 MOOERk LAEEPROWf t)v«iy fnii —* -Uf Sept, RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATIS >' DUILDINO ' $500 Total. Move In! Immediate Occupancy!! 1111 No other posts oa thaae quickie deals' !!|lll 3 bsdraom — 3dM Ookviow toft Dixie at Waltonl LBGem " ® • 3 bedroom brick ranch with two eftr carafe, just under an acre. - Jy&sM .4bi.sm. __ daTe Dr , Drayton Plains. Ph. OR privileges on CtoMOnt Laic private beach Every thine In load condition *12.440 price - with reasonable down payment. Aran of food homes Call now PB MM3 -jL** ?*?* TXeyr.*! Iff property U office. Wo I it edei yon a thing to a . Do It t the Ed. PI TV PASTE VJSiA,— - ” ABSOLUTELY THT FA8TE8T AC i&UJm KS'crT i 137 NORTH _^»RY ST. SaSUdgl re*4-38gl. u*0 W. Hu-1 basement. PE 44*13. PE Loot ond Fotnrt » Wonted Ron! Estoty tt LOST 8 MO. OERMAN SHEPHERD, (•male Reward aad 80 qua»Uon» Doarano*. LOffl SMALL BLACK ftets c> ALL CASH OI AND PEA EQUITIES | 31--o leaving «•*“ “ — for immediate <***& 1*1 --- - . JP*"nL I- WICEERSHAM 'Mbs CbMmohqn tWt. mole- r— ~ **Trt* MAyfoli A^yra t« TTQkar. Rmrard- CR: ^NEEDED^ MW- wuwaa u*« Fropw ®ew?TSk$^iF,L0Te - O0"*0*? .- ” *® Roohootor. Reward. ql lmm7^1 Buyers Galore tAdflptei nlOl M Utltn \ J. A TAYLOft. AOENCT co Retriever male. ,2 yri old 7733 HlfHflAlfD ROAP tIt. 4QM m^WSTwTOna ”w* want action? Park Side Apts. I WWB apartment SYOV*- ------- —-obto toy ii t,mo._ o couple, vary etonn. 1 Li_*-i***-ala~n.ui Uti'cMbn i wmSok • For Rent Rooms 42 STw“w* R5*iC."Yt or --'— -----— 3-8031 to make your deposit tfKIT fdggggg: __J 7SS1 ^ Juno. EM 34134- <»»H^TARLi£PR^rer»r|^ ! jl**L ^borament.^ g s»*ee Vttf I .1^**^ bSaa: 4-BEDROOM in yermsT*—wm.i. ^.l^o,A^|0!- r'wmg.-ea. inp, 1—lr —Trmrbrtxkfait trex -ynng 1----- [ODERN 3 BEDROOM HOfilT Tripps Mlddto Blraits Lk. Prtvt-le^es. Jvw^owo^Jnty boost. Coll ■ r—_ btoo down 00 this t bodreom borne with basement, has oil heat, ■term* aad screens. See Prank ----— — — fSm— Rd., t, , flint BT.. lj ___i - re MNI 1 . Ml MIR i OPEN ETENIN04 TIL i ** JHMMIH Large 14 x M ft. Befog fireplace Two car far. Stairs to unfla. attic whan yon can make -extra mom* Larta to* and *ood N sandy beach Priced «4 only IlL-Ml. Ttrmc to suit yen. ’ P.M. | COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR OEN-tlcman, private homo, closo fo i?A^?Vr COMFORTABLE RM. TOR...lad'i ~$7506^ THREE ROOMS : ALD1TUI AREA AT- SLATER APTS. S3 M. PARSE BT. PE 4-3*4* tfre.^AND^UNDA^^ * Everyth^* ^fornUlSl 3130 West Euron, PB *-44*7 or HI *-4743. RfStf'reM" WRst........PtSdiT-! rooxu. priwnto entraneo, air. oom-dtUontng. newly decorated, utilities furnished Only W Ink. Pm 1 nr 3 larttes only PE 4-3433 SBoVi I iwKnm. furnished . ptex PR B43M Nnwr-R. f9QBS~EAkf; 1 PE 3-4373 : LOYfoLY lftOOM P0R~A --------- W. Heron. Root Homboo Unfurn. 40 PriT_________________________ .Put. Ne*r schools. arjar1 ylrt^and boy. Liberal toward. PE ... ,„l1*of«l STATEWIDE Trt s. TatogNMi re *4N ~PO> apwTwio^ jowsi^ wsklt keep apartmeou In repato. mi ground floor apnrtaMNt and will- 644 EAST HLTp wit. Cfogo to dswntwwn. EfHfo i *T TWteW The Pontiac Press. Box M. 1J BED! -------- APT. IDEA I -==^=*- 1 CLBAN HOME AND SOQd SMAfo. #13430. ip^roujuf Lo6ia®'”l!HL* ROOM-A ROfUm TTITH OR 7PTTR-out. ISSfo Oakland Ave. PR ^3L1ap>- s«2aai.--a’jf i WUA, CARif>Sk'A9iD PERSON I .. CA. REALTY, IRC. ; fo my country Bint. Ph. MO 611 Male 41. Rochester. * ear garage. 60x300 It. lot. Zone! commercial. Reasonable terms. CUCKLER REALTY $9,500 vr^rsrtxss; k floors, ttto bath, htrab cup-ird. OR 3-7030 »1MM - 3 BHPfopDM CAkPteTED Capo Obd la reaw■■■ AC 4MMC Cod In RtrariaMinai. 1 or wtU rant with ‘pnrenase _____.in __________ gMwo^ boiffwani brick ranch with tkoohoSar!°AnS .'Sfe* ' Your Opportunity To have a home that, will nay tor Itself. Kttchcw. #-^g roc-living rocNi. I Mfossoa down: bedrooms, plat largo imflat room up Poll bnoamre can LAKE FRONT - Urn 0 rm. mod- ^'TOmnvwmiK |. j^okSaf 1.1 Lovely brick raaeb homo Inclodet e large carpeted living room with ; fireplace, H a II family room, — screened In porch, attached *a-1 ran, aad wall londroopod lot 100 1 l»» Handy * both parochial and public schools. Only CRAWFORD AGENCY 3M W. Wnlfon PE 4-33M so* K. rm _____MT 3-1143 NElf imOROOM ROME. IMALL -ST ^ full I 3-BEDROOM , DRAYTON PLAINS Idoal family bom* factor** plastered walls, oak floors, (nil hoae- ---1 * oar ntmhed for!" . Over 1 ■ JTA7XAYL0R llchlgsn I 3-300* ^REDROTOy; i ShSarfftte*5 NICE HOM£, REAS. 0p*B W ro. aide walk t. ' Near Min. rlrerator electric eteeo Included *UitM. « par oa*N> mortgage j SSJK; 8? imT1*" O™'5"}] bedrooms .Oneontont kitckca, OLDER 3 iEDROOM RO | fob. If JM down. drie^, ridewattt, >iy oAnls | L^UlIlQGr L. H. BROWN. Realtor Ph. PE 4-3*44 MTire-.|!*&:/. MULTIPLE iSTINo SERVICE cImM spocs, forgo AnljlSfo* ziU^Ur^tt, jso: v# fcsv* many more hemei fo choose fnm. drie* oul aad look down paymeota Call toe mora detail* on thto*. re ifM CLARK REAL ESTATE Ufo W. Koran St open *4 MULTIPLE MSTIND redrew TO UNCOI.N JR IllOH bail, boat store* and traaanarta-ttoa. Total pile* 4T604. and only <7* per month Including foxes NO DOWN PAYMENT _ g clean f room bom* with birch 'v-saf «S for Information please call Mrs. Howard PE *4411. William MBtoT Realty. *70 Wot! Enron Street WEST side - Urg* I bedroom n eaceltaa* a — lion Paved St Nice let. wen land, acaped' A honey 'of a value at - i!*aly **.160 T*em*i ■ ■ ! COLORED .SPECIAL e- two fbmlly : of « rms and batb each Hto a good bldg. “Ifbods painting r hui q swilktiooti >aiiw.'." Qra> pal • 1 . tor TtsieU. Only 11*44 and easy i terms. LAEE FRONT - Little gem and ** mean It Ciena two bsifoON Mn "' enclosed perch EUEARVni LAKE ESTATE* —" On* or to* moot naotool values of today. Urge 3 bedroom brick r----- sqnart loot. Two fireplaces, two Pfobsra windows, oak lloon. Two tots. "Only 4 yn 'eM and newly dneowfod. Onto 117.644 aad nml LIST ROTH M - hr fol bad «W*tont service, wp BUY, SELL -• AND TRADE --SI yrt gptvtag ft lake prlv . 41.644 down «l 34M7 L: II IS insble ton II beet, large k LAUINOER REALTY WUUami liui Road OR 4 Suburban LiviOf g| At Its Best . . Your futuro home to th* (CONVERTIBLES) a 1 1 A 4 bedrooms. |fo boths ^ W. w. ROSS HOMES ; f- m'*?; iM l # TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T, logo For Sate Ho. . ._#L Hum MODEL mA^XP?M 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS MS MM WMS Ml D. A iMMk don McDonald UCntSB BUILDER OR JJW1 hi gomwHriw; I omy u« Ori wMi. SLlta mHI Mit ir wiwiuir, w m with *?Hag^trom • REALTOR MM IIORLAND RD (MAS) 'PONTIAC OR 4-0358 COLORED as •s.rvs ts..'as full bssrmrnt and automatic heat. An u&eBent home hay. Vats to* down payment tor those 3 Mima name* at MT Oahu end Her Edith Both have toll Seat at atm and nice yard* La* For Solo Homos 49 CARNIVAL TRADE HOUSES A floe seleeUaa ofhew sad wad ' "home*to choose from - In or out at City caU Mr farther Mum- l JCAMPSEN 1 " Tlealty & Building Co. ! MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE FE 4-0921 MU Kttsabste UAa Raed -;. IraterfordnCw» J bed-: . roam Basement, ails, boat A :_hot..Rite Alum. acureM; A Madt Urge tot HI.MS.Tmsr Owner. OL Hi. ■ 3 BEDROOM $67 PER MO. 4i% Mortgage BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A beautiful yard |lvt< tlOBslly nlc. appearance i Artak ranch 3 bedrm. f'' Plreplaee. carpeted. I bl| end I car asraft. Only i JAYNO HEIGHTS M .‘we*;1 • ' EVE.- PE OMM "SMITH" HAYDEN I PTTr'wT** 0* t floor, Excellent mjSm,flm**- BEDROOM HOME la Rochester SEE this An asaaileat buy s| aaily SIMS dawa. Waterford Taraatup. Naar schtili. 1 bed-roara newly dacaratad brick homa. Oak SYLVAN LAKE FRONT A DRAYTON WOODS - NEW i J bedroom Brick and atuml dm lrl-le»el beauty with I lu electric cans* and oven. Ural fireplace. bsaahaard 1 copper plumbing, __________ - storm. end screens Paved way and garage, Price rt to MUM. Including taaee A Insurance Tbti brick bom* bat many mttetaad-i Ins features. Tiled kitchen and: bath »¥—*■— atorrar A acraana. Automatic water softener. Base-----■ ■SM ammiiii Ml fust lari'i rui finiinii lendactped lot. Fruit trees ft) business dl berry bushes SIMM sritb H.M* ‘ down Other terms may also b •uranged CIARKSTON ‘ REAL ESTATE, INC. clareston-protemional I Ideal home, office or Am. r *"—metartng drape rise, t desirable featurei ,ja?i- r psrklDt lat and , HOYT yawn shown I •Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor MS 8. Telegraph Rd B MW_____ _HA Mill STOUTS Best Buys -Today ASSOCIATE BROKERS- C. Schuett j REALTY WANTS j Let us lease your house {With option to buy. Our j rental department wilt he -i happy to assist you. -j C. Schuett FE 8-0458 GILES -__Northern High S room. 3 bedroom homo located tut a cantor lot soar for appointment today, farms. f. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 16 B- Walton nr 1-0441 Open JSves. Bun'. I to A P.M. a Sunset Park a uni. $«»s i DimtCTlOKB: Off t By Dick Turner l ' Fy fSm Lata 141 ^Biutoea* OpportwtfJyJW GROW JIOfcEY as •*.*«! month Ona mile to new Chrjs- ““ dbbuuPBlS Lot on - ium» -----^iStnuB UJ» HI-HILL VILLAGE ESTATE SIZED HOME SITES ■mm n unity u ewae •ah haaas slus tri-level tutora AH tilth good ^ wells. 4 LADD’S, INC.________' Cor Perry ar Laoear Road tll-M) and SOvanaU Band FE MSI or OR Mill W Otote Hwfi. Drayton laE* ' a trtmcMtr.MA <-U0. MICE LOT dr OSS EUCLID AVE-nna with »ara«a. OB 3-Silt w Faint Creek Knolls CREEK SITES HILL SITES ••MOUNTAIN-LIE*-' VIEWS *4 TO l ACRE LOTS HIGHLY RESTRICTED a cambtoed tor site 8M4S (1 .MS Basra. Meal lor afftea, gg^MliM MHi St toSSB _I business See this tow. GIROUX OENERAL UAL ESTATE M~fiWe,Uwy- ""MU r twifp H. L. MARTIN PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIKE CHEROKEE HILlsT ! Planned for custom qualti STEELE REALTY . (MaiiL Office) 1344 N. Milford Rd Between Highland and Milford MIT ..Mil T Ml • SAMS j "That Jimmy Wilson’s the intellectual type! He won't g | with any girl who doesn't get A's on his homework!" i-Mii | For Sal* Houses For Sole Houses 49 -Can be purchased completely fereed iped! fonsble 1 Oak baagalow kitchen, dandy ■graH| tod had on FHA ti $7,975 -3 Bedrooms upcited just north of th# thy in * nsdrsatos 0assM«4 “-^MMMhM hu room, dining raasi. hell # dfiwWMf. _ Bsfll-m kitchen. ' ' baths I fireplaces. Family r___ opening pad to lihOjJ ear attached . STaaSTi PIONEER HIGHLANDS SPECIAL. - 2--------*—a family kttehau. beach. Only I HOYT REALTY M| S. TELEORAPH PE 3-4448 FI N [ 0°Stchejl*yttili5nr fltS^aguaS^m HM water heat. Attached finished saragu. A most beautiful borne. Buy this one or will dupUeate an your lot. See It for dure I COLONIAL HILLS ^*!?r,T,f.fcrt£Uvr',to«i dining an, U ft. UvtSS. r(-- Fireplace Plastered walls. , water beat. Attached IMi car saga. TldeU truly a law sly to Only S3.M0 down with terms. FOR COLORED ^ ■■ ILES REALTY CO. i.im pe 5-8175 at Baldwin ave OPEN S A.M. - I P M , MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Attractive I roogwf--— - ~----- name, locaiea only 1 miles honh! of Pootlae on good county read strictly atndarm hgjsa, bssemant I Val-U-Way DT ATR FOR GOOD BUTS AND VALUES I • 1 I ■ l \ | | |_ tnsu monlb InClbdes isurance. Wa baea AIM DOWN I bedroom borne with t meat. Located near North.... .... - Fully redecorated. Vacant -Quick possession. Bring room. colored ttxtur hath- and kitchen. Built-In oven •nd stove. Oarperi Located In Omlop Plains 'area Onlr MM down aad vary low' coat for FHA mortgage. COLORED SUBURBAN ilvs 1 bedroom la excellent I i situated an approximate-. Urjtlllcliw ud din.1 cepttonally large uUItte room, eellent garden toll and fruit ti Vary desirable location, la_ down payment — FHA terms. GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR 4UI Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1 1--fflATTOW PLAINS -T I Willard Ntrgvt . ‘T^ mid span 3 bedroom family clsae ta tebaal. Features „ Mat, beater, t car garage, bultglag fruit trees Sm , Ideal for clean whole sows conn-1 try Heins at t price you can afford. Only 111.500 with terms LOW LOW — Down payment an '"'i small farm, faceted la Clark-■ School dmrM. I large bedims. aU boat, wall landscaped acre parcel. Ouldk possession Northern High area. range, dining _ater and sewer, gas Hurry, unty s few Ian. . LUCEY YOU — Far, only 1750 Johnson 1 SERVICE— i. 3 bedroom I K. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 44531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open » to i Awl ii-t - SMITH J WIDEMAN: MW DEEM, . -_____ new s bedroom ranch turtng built in even oak floors, knotty p 33 TEARS 4350 MOVES Y large family msonuUl Clipboards ...... . a .. d^dnot Kev*rtoC*”- ‘ ^ RESALE buy. Located on ■arge tea it. let close to Dray __Elaliuu__afe bam isat____I__I .so call today Immediate poss slon. Only 111,MS. Payments $84 per mouth. Including tai nod Insurance. . f J-PAMILT income NEAR PONTIAC OENERAL COLORED — STOP , ___ Ideal 3 family iMome, .close downtown. Pontiac Oen- , BRICE RANCH. 3 bedrw living room with studio c lag. shmallent kitchen, hrnh. yeatlbule *“ T MORTtfAOE** u ewn be the pveud ow _ _____ sharp 3 bedroom bi_______ ranch bum*. Located sear North-era High and shopping center, all modem features throughout Price? Only 413.M0 payments of 4M par month; Includes tales undoubtedly ~ bedl^OUt'liome dining room ani ment. gas hei >H ear garage. A ad No fooling, this i the t Evenings after d call Mr. Wniden. SjTcglonIal brick. " CITY WEST ZONED RESIDENTIAL 3 ■ * fwni. jits story hr Warren Stout, Realtor f N. Saginaw St Ph FE 5-8165 ------ Open TUI -I -RM------[. KENT WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Miii MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE ARRO --HEAR COMMERCE_ 1 bedrooms, altamtaum storms sad screens, lake privileges and many EXCELLENT WEST SIDE Iocs- . and tiled baths living ^rm^. fireplace. Roomy bveeaewa^ to attached A, JOHNSON & SON I 1704 S. Telegrapii Rd. j ' FE 4-2533 ! Near "Ted's" meat, oil heat, hat plastered i and osk floors, has a 3', cat rate I Natural fireplace in tbs Ing room, separate dining ri Ceramic tile sbalh. Let us ;i you this lovely heme In this ei location — •TODAY! Owner aell— III.HO It-the price! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL WATERFORD HI AREA. I bedroom brick all on one floor, ceramic bath, carpeted living room, good dining area Randy ‘kitchen—with birth cabinets. Pull base-meat. partly tiled, nice corner . lot on paved streets. Sacrifice price at „3t3.tM, 13.380 down, and assume ex-> tstlnx mortgage payment, of M3 00 toe. taxes sad Insurance. HURRY I! I features would include the beautiful landscaped 100x150 Idol lot — blacktop street— . paved drive — .xcellent neighborhood. Living room, hall and nil Jtadrooma are wan to wall dkiipatod.~ID art excellent else rooms. Large country style kitchen. Full basement. Oag furnace. Price 415,550. Small down -payment. — IDEAL FOR THE SMALL Large MtChm with "BUD" Carl \V. Bird, Realtor 503 Community Nat’l. Rank Bldg. FFJ-4*:I Evas. PE t-liw TRI-LEVEL LOT 100x335'. CHOICE district, aear MkUQ, Rochester. reesonabler rE-3-7363,....- - • Waterford Hills Estate A few choice lots left. Averane 100 s 3M. Oood drainage. Ideal location; Herbert C. Davis. Rltr. -W 5-4311----------- Ftr'Sdc Acroace - 55 U ACRES NEAR DIXIE HIOH-I way 5150 per acre-. MM dawn. | M acres near US-lo Highway. Good 1 building sites, good farm land. 1 Iilr* 1 OR MM HAGSTROM- sportino POODS — Raee's a ahaaee to get tola business with-out a isess investment Built-in mtasa* tanka to handle S good •ueeo of bait. Very aMt and compact eperattOB Excellent b-cation, gusd tone*. FuU price M.-OM Includes fixtures, egtttpmeal and stock mdse. HARDWARE RIO vutuae*. big ■ Mortfaf* Loans Vom & Buckner, Inc. 4 PLACE AIRPLANE. LICENSES Ml sept 41. Sell nr tmde, so tr down, on pnp»»*y tmetor. or? Ocnildet say reneenabto offer. OR UMt. ichsnxf f aluePE r gs/tbMg of egaal 5 aluminum rousetraIIer. ■ 54 Port convertible, aell sr trade, SSMr mm property. 4 _ . I WHSur -TRAIUtR 4M, TV. r with iww plot are tuba. 4M. 10 1 m? 7...___Ul MkfUh, 43,444 wmtri m • small. - win value of a handle. H R.. HAGSTROM j REALTOR MM HIOHLAND RD. (MM*__ PONTIAC^ OR 4-Q3.S81 L0CeT~4I3.44S "■ •TAJt3M~EVCTT-TONO TERMS . Double brick store aad aroflUble used furniture business plus Ittl j per mo. from 3 beautiful — LEND CON- . town payment to ar ueau 4 AND ONE-THIRD ACRES, ft. frontage, good toad. Bv oi north of Pontiac, OA 4-3434. __ It ACRES - OHLf~ib_ MILE Sfn?n.U ¥ncm “ffl1 Gently rolling parci hl»ment ?,itnmiurb f22? hwn«e«e or futUr automatte , gaa beat j only 53M6 down perch'p See It I *St. Benedict's [FHA Terms Parish *waStlni ________ -___— _ J screens, awntoga. 1 Vfc car garagt. paved drive Priced at n3iM. only r —par—cent—down.—plus closing costs, tu ouallfled buyer. HURRTI . "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ____aa Mt ««sm» at FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE» 2-3370 80 ACRES Well located West of Baldwin Road.' Brandon Tovrnhsip. corner, bungalow , >, mile road frontage, gubd bUtW- sSL.m I tog a pot. Some woodc and black Irt. Priced to aell. Tcrdie. ..tic PONTIAC REALTY gatinator Wl Baldwin PE MHI "LET’S TALK BUSINESS” 'Marina Wintertime storage and repairs makes tola Marina — with river frontage a year around operation 300 feet of dockage with steady repeats, add* summertime Income. Term* are realistic ---with living guartorc a part of the deal. Liquor - Grocery Handles party foods In lake — area. Well established On bway hwitiy with pear llw.OM volume. Be^eure MICHIGAN BUSINESS-SALES CORPORATION JOHN S. LANDMESSER. Broker -JUMTOm FRONT DOOR tin I. Telegraph Road FE t-liH FARE At OUR FRONT DOOR OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN AND Wife. Working man's reetoursnt. Small down payment.. Ray. balance on percentage basis. . Opportunity for good mechanic. New cement block garage An excellent location. Large parts room, plus office Plenty of parking space. Reueaable price and CRAWFORD AGENCY 351 w. Walton FE A-3308 Mt E. Flint ______MY 3-1143 1 church. Includes ________jap tor 'M Rambler Wagon. Phone OL 1-1141 after ' iifjfrftlii i’Ii automatic washeN. needs minor r^jjL. r h heavy duly gear buses modtflcallons. Custom ' tore ft SUec. PE 4rt444- payment, PE 5-T5M. Owner; CASH FOR USED TV'fl' RADtbg, phonos, and (ape recorders. PE CEMENT WORK FOR WHAT hase you. FE Hill. INOL1SH SETTERS. 5 MO. OLD' . 431 each or what have you. OR Mfti _______ Lprr ua but rr or bell rr for ybtL Oft s-sim OIL FLOOR FURNACE AND TANK SEVERAL beautiful kesiden-ttal tote to Drayton Woods -some wooded. Minimum value ISAM each. Trade one or more— for good finished, cabins or cabin and acreage^or for jfood acre- preferable Northern part 0 i Michigan, near RostomsHo. OrsyHng. Oaylord. Lewiston, Mlo or Alpena area. Alto want good housefraller not oeor gl foot. And tote model statioowagon — what have you to trade? Atoll otter 8:30 p m. OB 3-4T74. SEAF EQUTty ON 'LAUNDRY for a toad contract, mortgage on --------- —■ MM after 4. Income Properly 50 3 HOUSES ON 1 ACRE OF LAND ta Drayton Plains. Ona 4 bedroom, basement, garage, also s,„ _ „ modem 3 room and hath. OR land. Ideal for tub. Lot 11 3-I3S8._______I you too detelto. 3 FAMILY INCOME CONSISTINOl of 1 large room, apartment on 3 ACRES first floor and 3 apartments up' lust off 504 S. BROADWAY MY 3-1681 __ state land: 410 d building 1 William Miller Partridge IS THE ■■BIRD’’ TO SEE TRAILER PARK _____ $20,000 REDUCTION! •» Flint, Mich., with Orsnd Blase, ™-- Fisher Body. Bishop Airport, a •baft, distance away, I) IIei mile with 35 apacea filled of tots developed park. Wonderful wooded lacatiRB with Made, teyer system, . Picturesque -SWAP AT ' JOSEPH FURNITURE trade or sell t».tSrw^frrr on a 3 family toeome. would consider amallar Soma or bouao-trailer as an pymL PE 5-3044. TRAfD* TOP SOIL OR TRACTOR I work tor deep freexe. FE 44434. -----— SELL — TRADE. W. Huron elma feeturei cosy home. We can arrange v easy terms to handle toe I 44A Prise. BK> LOT — LOW PRICE This cute. I bedroom bungalow Mi on a lot 85x3*5'. Only 4300 will mass sou torend toe wa pries to lust 4MM. This clean bewe l| pleasure tor to to thaw. Why : call for on appointment { WHY Pit RENT 3 bedrooms paved street, lit car garage. Tor -—SAnyh *— ** • eserwith t ■pmpma im,isiM »our scuUr. " CANAL FRO 1ST Even the bedrooms art carpeted ta this exceptional home 1H ear ga4 rage, enclosed bast well and a Cyclone fenced 588 shown by appointment only. NEAR ST MIXE S — 1950 dn. 1 bedrma.. full bam't and ell heat Enelaaed porch. 3 ear garage. To NORTH SIDE — Immediate pos- S'Union Lake Privileges - about 308 R. from thla attractive bungalow. Carpeting and draperies ary included. Large enclosed porch, i rooms, ceramic hath,, double garage. Be-erytblat here for comfortable living and a very pretty targe lot. ItTfOO down will move you In. LIST WITH ! Humphries! j WARD'S ORCHARDS SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 Private entrance front at condition* Located E "Edith | Realtor FE 2-0263 j ?lock’W‘rom^rnFlk.r' St * ; « ^ Huron, Street , i*%*A 159 dash. Rurrv NORTHERN HI 4 Clean 5 room I Oood slse living 1 Partridge M THE "BIRD" fO SEE For Sale Farina I Utohen. 3 bed-— ceramic tiled asement. gat priced at 88.- echoole and transportation. N. PEKRY ST. downtown. Roldwta 1'lovd Kent I: 3380' Dixie Hwy. "— PE EMM ■ Free Parking riTJr 83 N Telegraph Open Eves. ‘t could FE 2-9236 ’ MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE A PINE INVESTMENT IM ft. frontage-soiled commercial. Here's an opportunity to have an attractive modern 3 bedraom . home with 1 unroom and garage. Plenty of room to build cabins, . motel or have, other business. Paved road. White aad Duck Lake area. Priced to sell quickly — Terms dneesttgote. Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor EM. M Tear* 7001 Highland Rd. (>M>) EM 3-3303 Days MU 4-8417 Eves. property. . feet of frontoi itage wll ilshlngs WHITE BROS., REALTORS ___ _ _____ Jonah- Ul Price just reduced to 40.004. BOAT'SALES, MARINA —18W water frontogo, 3 shops, big steel storage shed. home. Houghton Lk. Must bo sold by talc Pa»t Others at Mt. Clemens, Harriioo._ _ Send tor our FREE "Michigan Business outdo.'* Partridge . AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH IMS. W. HURON PE «-35H SERVICE STATIOH FOR LEASE. Oood potential. Please call between 4 and 5. PE 3-4141. After i p.m . FE S-14M. Pure Ott Company. Sale Land Contracts 60 30% Discount Bateman, pi 40538. Bateman It 1QTAL For Sals Clothing; 64 , bride's maid- t CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Sale Household Goods 65 Partridge. 0 W HURON T*?AntB i FE 4-3844 nochesteh area to 1 to n m COZY SMALL ROME Id, r SUHOAT | I heated. 'crib* «h1."wA"t»ll48 H. P. HOLMES. INC. M acres good dark loam Vito frontage on 3 roads hat 3 haras, excellent 3 bedroom modern home Also • good school house build-auitaMe for remodeling into ~rtCOd_ right at 433.88- w*Sd. R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 _ MS OAKLAND AVENUE 3^roads hss_3_barn«: (OPEN 9 TO 4 SUNDAY II TO 4 PRICE Iful living Jargain h> 3-4843. . 143 N. Can. PE 3 MAYTAG WASHERS. 435 EA, Apt. size gas and electric stoves. 3 sets new bunk bode with mattresses. 438.50 ee. Office and type-writer deto. t» ta.. Me plciure TV s S35. sewing mach. 414. stoves and rtfrig. au slxes lll up. Drop leaf dining tab), ass' Frlgl- Llke m *c. stove and refrig. s. r. 8175. wnrdrobet. chest . chairs and lamps. E furniture tog. gull s home. -Lost-' -3531 8. Sale Business Property 57 STORES, LEASED. PAIUEINO Lake f 3-2144 C. Schuett REALTY WANTS’ Buyers for Seasoned Contracts Phorte.Mr. Schuett or Mr. Bruce at FE 8-0458 For Sale Lake Property 51 448* LAEE FRONTAOE, I4F DEEP. con or trado. FE 4-MM.__ HAMMOND LAKE — US FT. LAKE lot. covered with beauttful trees. gtoSMu tor g ofonBHI boms rttc. _ ________________ H. P. HOLMES, INC OR 3-3886. ; MM FRONTAGE — 144 I 301 WITH Aft tS?. wSAMn *T ”* g phS? Strip's* 4U.SS j TEAGUE FINANCE CO. FOXLAEE FRONT AOE. MM FRONT AOE P*5eAR LAKE ' 202 S. MAIN LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to sell. Bart Oarrels, EM 34111 or sal 344S4.___________ bargain urlces. A.„ _w . flying rms„ dinettes . and rugs. Factory seconds, about >1 price. EZ Terms. The Bomln House. |*3|[]N Out at Lafayetts. FE i~Ma; or FURNiTUiiitr vfefclf reasonable. PE 4-11M. ' 4 BP>tlfPt _ TABLE TOP OAg Move. 413. FE 3-0443. furniture-TO ^o tototo. Reasonable, fi n„cu, pt, chAei fV'PFBSi: ” ™ — 34 volume ■ 484. OR ™WiS8TOVE. VERT JK" J*“a_c,u> be tech at TIM wtte Rd Pootlae Lake beaeh en- ®OAL. ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater. 835. is to. table taw. wtto 1 hp motor, 471. Jig-saw with motor. wTjsi SoooJ: St. at--a.,.. BATEMAN] REALTY-ANNETT \^fl?r’ j 3 ACRFB lakefront 1 front Pontiac. 41.094. i to CotUg•< Watkins Lak Commercial front fwittoc" Owner dl. must sacrifice. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. E-Z t i M-M. 131 WEST HURON STREET I - MILES ,3511,8 Lapeer Rd____FJ down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION !EL cleaning, plant building si (200 erty tor cash sale. $13,500. after 8. FE 34445. ZONED LIOHT MANUFACTURING. | OL f4Jtl “' " outage on Walton. Nine | FL 3-3813 «»»J ROCHESTER ROMEO DRY ; LOANS 835 TO 8588' oqSlre ' Mors. 3 piece sectional, dinette set, hediuu-- ■■■"*- j mlhr Income o ...___J. Terms. J C. HAYDEN, Realtor MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE RoncMrtj.Tbr perfact locs-ms Finished n—- l, screened-in n —i siwaiiL p._________ I. Valat packed an I expect. - sidered^’ FAMILY ROOM ... that is the perfect spot for ssoip “git iMMbenn er 5 family fun Tub Is only coo eg tbs let Lures of this bod iwooi 4 year oM WEST ' SIDE BRICE — Poll base you will us proud of. Priced -----censtarrably under original vktoo yen. ONLY $750... rooms' ass beat’and garage. WSd ctty locailoo sad Vsss-tttol eeodttloo A good erad-RjUgSH b toe mala thing $808 DOWN... • rtns mortgage oorta; «Hb 5 FHA terms wlU move you into ted- Immaoutato 3 bed-raom boms with full.. MSe- , - 55. mt mt boot, wt m ISM aod eoe ettoe nlctst we hove e*er bod. M esr- I * tWBY_ " ' ~fe s-im Lakefront-----L ______ tffl[ Ao^SaL *d« I R-L L’^ Bus. Prop. 57A third mDb , Full bath'.' oil heat, 1 . ^ cheerful ktt.. plenty (Upboards. ; 3 FAMILY APT. BUJO TWO 3-elec, but water, safe sand beaeh. raom apto, Fura. Odb 4-room BjjrtOj j "FRIENDLY SERVICE" BUCKNER FINANCE COM PAN Y WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 iLarge Home 1 Dixie Htway frontage 1 SIX too. Stiver Lake HrSSS INTCHOT IF l‘ s?w«“W'A 1 431 • month I. ! C. PANGUS, Realtor ' ORTONVILLE [ -48 ft Street. . NA - 74< FAMILY A FT. about Nov. 1st fE Pontiac a Drayton Plains — Utica building on Dtote Hwy. Idas! for ,liCT»SM*»SjgYgg‘" D^tor.^peaUst^Lawyxr. sto. Ap- LOANS $25 TO $5C0 On your Vignslure rnmmmraJ ssrfcj ! divided «build j Urine ft William- Miller j : & HARGER CO. j Realtor • FI-' 2-0263 [four bedroom brick ImahEtcTf». naSttpmrtAr. bulldlne. 3000 sausre feet, hoist. Street. FOr- * 4-W44. curlty. it Rurod street MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE IRWIN— I NEAR CRESCENT LAKE rn. Full secernent, heat. A good to-It onjjr tfJMS with FHA TERMS on thb attrs ■ - Carpeted tot room 5rsar IVAN \V. SCHRAM 1 REALTOR FE 5-9471 ] CQK 'SfASTSPiELD OPEN EVENINOS ft SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE tui. visit Ottr office sip nlione'FE M‘HOME A AUTO LOAN CO. PINE LAKE HOME iansVing rawn°vrith^tteptoce] 1 Business Opportunities 591? N. Perry St Corner E. Pike Glassed to aad screened porches, [ 1 — — — — — —- SST b»*4 Sr"p» M.tt; BEAUTY SALON ept. shove. Sand beach, patto,. In email targe, trees, jl wonderful ^Ucs | ^,_ _ ft Uvlng-dlnlng rn. fireplace ft ealsftlai open stair-; way. Loads of closet space. I boat, wee*shop ft ait 3 car tango: Aloe 4 rm ft both facts cottage er rental unit. Hearty an acre _ heavily. wooded with beautiful view •f lake. Owner transferred. 137.504 terms ' Brick Ranch, 2 lAJts : Sylvia lake privileges En- trance tower with ltdgerack huge bedrooms and closets fit bos a of them 1. The fldars are oak. bath aad lets of cupboards ibe kitchen. The .b«usmart Is •o ap for a large raeroatton room os the utilities are la one corner. The targe backyard Is fenced and has s 'marble patto. Priced Tor quick sale at euly SILt #50; 13,080 down. BRICK RANCHER Located Just outside the city en Mt 111x388 overlooking *ft beautiful toko with 38 foot Uvtog room. 10x18 toot kitchen tad dtrtng roam !• Newly MOWlM. Vs- bedrooms sad lots of clo Oik Rows, tde bath beat rax heat. M bate— ___________, . to# mate rn back. Only 114,140. 53'/t WEST HURON Mia : Roy Annett, Inc., Realtors ■' -SIE Huron at. Open. Evenings ft inadny U FE 8-0466 k ftooSug00’ Templeton West Side, Vacant 3 bedrm. bungalow ta slee'nelgb-borhood. Good stesd living foam, irtwosd floors. toS | TRIPP cbor fence. Lake privileges on Crsscent Lake. Largo II ring room with carasttog. Nice kitchen Full hMimrtt. Recreation area. Oarage. fra terms. FALL SPECIAL 3* bath*. II It. functtmutl living area males a'IT ft. family kitchen area. 4 bedrma. T are II ft. aad oot 19 ft, ft ind 3M4 s 13H famfty roc. area. Ws'H custom "quality build" this ITM sq. ft. Uvtog area hams lag 48 3a aft. ft.* or only 411,884 and UMs torlrtst a 35 ft. iw ear garage. Tbsflt m year tot er awe. Ask abart Mt VSif features —- 1 "'*“ ^ , _nau down payment , * — ..•- ■ ' K. L. Tcrtmleton, Realtor I W II RA^S Prnltnr OEOROE ft, IRWIN. REALTOR lij8 Orchard Ul ltd ft 44583 f» -,j -384 W. Walton f • JW $-7483 I After 4 p m FE I4M« [Builder FE 3-7210 WATERFRONT HOME LAKE OAKLAND SMV 3 badroom, attic, natural npHt paneled bring room and kitchen, auto, hiat, basement. Quick pomacclon Excellent beach, laloy sammar and winter sports. Only OilJ44. Lib~down psymsnt. Braker Can OR 3-4431 R—rt PtafErty M FURNISHED LAKEFRONT CAR-tot with acraags, near Atlanta. Michigan tl.toi Mutual t-0754 NEW 14 x 38 HUNTING CABIN \ aero wooden tat. l -, i“ Mlo. mm. On r— *-- 8HBL Mt uMBM For Sale Lota BLOOMFIELD HlLLg H1LL-•Ma tat. tth acres corner of Dtmitaa Rood aad Mariell Drive Meal for ranch trtia borne buNt late' sMe kit gtwer Is alraodelft. many baatirifli traaa. Thu chelca parcel is oveneoktag reOtag terrain. 118.484. By owner, call MI 4«5l, —: M EXCELLENT iuglincgs QjciT tteo has store freot a— apartments tip. Roots JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Aye Open tu I; 14 FE 8-4441 Evenings FE 44348 FOR SALE~M-M FRONTAOI 144 to TOO foetT No down pay-mont. Wl3.B844 or FE 3-8444 FOR LEA«R~iERYICE gTATiDH at Woodward and Square Lake, high Jptamage potential Ftaan- aSr^iaaF* GROC..MEATS, SDM -OCATED IM. LAKE AREA — Hoar Pootlae greasing hotter than 8118.840 a year. Price tochrtu •tore butldtog .god all squtpmml. Also lisrtllfm 4' room apartment above with aa extra 1 bsd room modern « approximately 4 acres of' jlgghd. ~>Q»ltlvaty me *—■' '— — market today LOANS 154 TO 4444 — 415 TO 4841 commupHtt Loan co. M E. LAWRENCE _ FE8-M31 naumir bervice . . I flt- FE t-141 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Get $25 Yd $500 ON TOUR Signature OAKLAND - Loan Company 383 Feottac state Rank RlAx. WHEN YOU NEED ! $25 TO $500 ST.VTE^F^frANC? £b. -om xmrnmnn !BUDGET YOUjRDEBTS STATEWIDE »**DE^ARjSaf*realtor HiMiiicial Advisers. Inc. m a. Telegraph FE 444$11 Mb I. SAGINAW FE 3-MI} Oil b MUSICAL H^RTDKSIRi*“ " AtJTHORIZED ORETCHKDEALER EDWARDS_______UJ. SAGINAW A BEAUTIFUL BUY“ 3-PI'-e Living Rm. Suita ......ONLY $99.50 <3>°lce of T _ Colors With Foam Cushions. _ _■ 4M Down: « Monthly. Badroom Outfitting Oe . rttl Dixie. Draytqn Pintos.' _______. . AUTOMATIC MATTAO WASHER W Per^vSi., *etocttlc<**rsng«.1*de* MM’m tr*"* about amiliyHU luu want - wiJfCXSL Hi little o ta t^— ' trade dept. parking. Phone FE 8-8341. OPEN MON. SAT. 8 TO PM, # TO 8 i 38 MONTMl TO FAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or l mile £ j* Aubarn Height, an Auburn. linger mwrtg bUelee ckatas. HttseiItems ti t-wu. tt-CRAIR, ft vacuum. EM i»Z' ------||”ySu You can always locate the paities interested in what you no longer need. When you use the Pon« tt»c Press “For Srie”, Want £dst Sale Household Goods 65 c 8 * **$■» 9 °° «n» beds. Lg^ Btyle. OM condition FE ITdo&rcBK Goseout SpecislT * -*F>- ^"kJ1 * *•* refrig MMM toss MM co«t 3 WasttorhouM* M ^ *«•* -TEsr* **°**** tv Westing ho use thin Um porUbic rri onjjr tiS. *6^1*1 Min Nil at precticslly PalWto electric range only 115* IS Sale Hons•hald Qoodg. <8 Vinyl Random Tile 6c ea, “jowr cwiwM - m so. ft. Ceiling file ,.. .sq. It. 9te, VWRINGER WASHER Impound cop *2 ■Nutt i ftobuAk > oc. uphoi. n to Buto . .. PC. mania dll pc. walnut d ytoj FlgjNlailM, - 3*1 Orchard CARPET, lWPRfcu. NEVER OBSb I wWB to— pad, *4*. n t-nm. J CASH ------- 85 ....... MU M id piece,. M V JWSftr «.«; ELECTRIC DRYER ISrtlwMw UIOm onto as1 agg.-—-"* maeuSL* ^mNefiraar °°°° ”■■ uul 1 broakfaet set, 1 lounge HIFI. TV and Radios 66 mkebus DrtYu. i« rr^2rvi^rr—*• ■*— *•*»**• _____ IT W. CONSOLS TV » GOOD ^jsrss7^w DbN T-y^Tt M^ET ok YOURI UgJ^™^ht2?SZrCfmD1-old- refrigerator. OM a now m crTJl? 'I™ *“*r »•„ - - \ ADMIRAL TV. RADIO, PRO-nofraph oer-blcatlon. food coodv __ ... ._F| 4-M7» ___ M lEfrtUU- HAVE I CHANNEL U ANTENNAS oe**i^t **w ***** stoi MiAMByT t——.— —PI--------------------------- FISrUPAHS EEFRIOERATQE 1% , .. . . _ - tu ft! »M rei-Sai I Water Softeners ! SWlMPgA CTTO0MB BREAKEABTir^ ' ? ~--~%~~' •et. Couch and chair. kaahtogiFULLY AUTOMATIC OS mietdni. Ml uih I months. DUrchtM mm sal i w p frOTAMOUB MAKE ^FREEZERS $169 USED WATER BOrrSNKH—BAR-SMB, Call FE 3-31*4___g Fsr Mis MiBcaRautaawa 67 OAS^mm IS STORM ilid sal door Chang. FKbami iaa and or. furnaces arm. at auauaar prtoea. Fre* mtimatoa. Hof and need mlpNoat otata roas'a**F* Lake RcLalMto. OB Hlk HOT WATER RRATSRS 3* OAL UMSRHMn approrod UUU.M Vtlue,, HUM and MUM Mar rod. Orokora Lok* Are. - IU. RAVE LAROS SELECTION 0R an railed lor ahetguai and Saar rinea. Corner Orchard Lake and Matter to___________. mns cabinet stnuT Scratched 43- modal. UM value. MU M while they bet. Terrific values on M'' and M” aiadola Mlchifan Fluorescent. Ml Orchard CBrMIHjBi yon. OA Mill. ______ LUXA1RE OUN TYPE OIL BURN' OB. Mask a limit control, an sal. aU tank. M fal. o! oil. 131. OR ’ ““ 1 114-M. also bathtub*; ic... abowor. Mali, ifti§alarm, > Tarrtflc valuas. Mlchifan Hmhi coni. Ml OroBard taku Art.—1. MODEL A MOTOR. U FORD tractor, largo houeetwlieir. Hl*h-•at offer. 404U Rochester Rd , Mowers, Tractor Sale Wheal Horae and Bolen, tractor*. Price reduced «n. aU walktagand rldln« ■•war*, tillers, tickle Bara, fa carta. Lot* of goal aeod mower. nad tree tor. Priced to tell. Buy enow remove! unite now. EVANS EQUIPMENT . MSI Dixie Hwjr MAPLE U-TUW QR MW MY DADDY SAYS. Totl ARE JUBT p on paying | For Sale Miacellatieoaa 671 HoU OaMfod — Mew In Cratoe [i TR. OLD 0|L FLOOR PUR- MU Dlxla, Drayton Or idUMl ‘roll. Now to cratoe. Rtcalar PRESMSiRS ^TpWBlH' fakqga SSS* f&J££i 1 JWi na ne Brandi ecretched. Terrific ^ J - mi*«a 9°?' I valuee U14U.U5 while they laat. Sf ? wUM " *?“**• ^a No itoone order* please, Mlchifan .-jtd at M5». OR 3-44M;__________ I Plooreacant, Ml Orchard Lake 4 STEEL CABInIts. AIR COM-uj preuor' °I[|ce deek and dlalr. 14y Daddy mti _ ._____________ to food, yon cap tet nixhtr qnal-lly meata and raoae and a Irauuar too, for to*f Booty than yon art now paytof foe food alone. ___ My Daddy- eayt If you are now working ard afraid yon Bight b* laid off or go on etrlkt. your food and froner will be paid for yot, with no make-up peymenta. CALL NOW FE 4-4460 I leway Wboletale Corp. Mlehl-a oldest, It jean aaBe loca- THE PONTIAC PRESS, For Sale Miscellaneous 67 TiZSY 5 DAY. SALE ALCOA . aluminum COMBINATION DOORS Tl’ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1960 Be KrI# Owns ■-* - For S«la Motorcycles W UCTIOM SALS. EVBRY 'WSSKj „ f' j ET IJUE'WVl COME IN AMO ORB YSS SPECIAL NEW 1961 _ , HARLEY DAVIDSON Frrrlv A notion i iall new models s demons tony Auction , Now Qn CHRISTMAS TOYS rw.; v, and general merchandise 1 Display Every Wednesday Night i aova xcrroRyTcif ----Bt 7 P.M.--- Until Christmas DOOR PRIBES EVERY HOUR ^AUCTIONEERS B&B AUCTION „ MU* DIXIE MWV. Lunch Room Open Every Auction Acroee Iron Droytoa Plaint Ntw shopping Caator WATCH POR OUR AD THRURDAY Open Dally M for Retail ---a—B PawBaitlg.;--- B & B AUCTION MM DIXIE HIOHWAY Ztoe ffjsjm gurvtoa I For SsJa Bhydn H ■ore acHwiNN ami. a w. 1 Mku Btw. Sto Ml UeeeaTR otRLa and abvs'licyciM~M ndd:St kB~ IOH aiMM. -!- uflpnMBy OlOI. ' u» kTinaWr t k!‘«' *«»» k anted Uml Cora m ATTENTION^ WrUPAYDUO TOP $$$ DOLLAR aea cuan om> uaa r.lenr s Motor Sole* . j sw w. agrus m. . r» top doUam for ‘UU to 'M aadaln — Igw upi am tan wanted for tm Mato, EL Jf. VAN "WELT anno noa/oa* ea mb ...... IM* aty. PR. rANT^TOgnc mM tptfWJS —J Uaad Ala Farta m US I gg bi 4 ctL iBfmtAft/ni "W£f£ on lattor eemplete OR l-|gn WHITE ^^TRIC^jiVri... iBaFSkS YOUR MOBILE RISmI WAiTtS »t part 1MM payment an neut brletraneh k>Be MYrttol-lMI Sale Home Trailers 69 Everythlne to Beet your a Clothing Furniture. Anpltanc UU WEST LAWRENCE Sa I *TU make a deal with you — you can dominate the conversation II you'll let me lead the dancing!" JUM DOORS. 36 X M ML M * UO U10. toortlU * uo M. out- .1 v. gtoSto *r 30* MUI Wood etor tiuei wa rt tea Salc^portlng Goods 74! - BUY. For Sale Pets Machinery ATLAS U VT. DRILL PRESS. I LADY'S -tot 19 I r. UtoBtoi ! i HUNTER'S 8FBCIAL . — « To i Tour Drop MB pins (toiler. OB | I. Leaving stoto—mult nil iX milling attachment. U1M PE S-IMI. COMPLETE EQUlbMENt FOR -’elding and repair tbop. MI _ —BOBpa _____ Chut and Upright! nodele allghtly a—* marred. Modela RSTjeen to | iU ROOM EM MTM, 'NMORE AUTOMATIC gallon tank, UL l-MUU. I dhFII lN(M BOIL ftU»E. U FT. UMSIPRCAI Man Pump* ........ gag .as 1- save plUmbino uumr | ■Mahogany -Paneling 4'«r V-OROOVI WAYNE OABERT a ■■ iwnat fe mim FOR BAI.JC 3 OVEMarUPPEDl chalrt. EM |4tul utter U. OOOD ioh, UATER. kABY CRia.l____________ w M>M________J IU CUBIC poor DEEP FREEZE. —............................fii I.M I COCONUT PREFINISHED ,gU.U4 -—____ PONTIAC PLYWOOD 00. -• in S Saginaw_________FEJrllM 14M Baldwin Rd_________FE U-Mo 4 INCH SOIL PIPE 13.M. COT- •pedal Rrtoau. Firat ■ 31. loublr utoke. MAOIC CHEF aaoce heater .... ______________ blower, exeeUent condition. UMT MPlnsroo — METAL WASH TUBS SMALL CAB- tout. FH 4-10UU. ______ HEW BIEOLRR HEATER AT BAR-UgMri-' - —•r O. A. Fhlico froeter, water Sonencr. .»,-POPfjfAC ~ » 1 ->?«?• gTSBaTgn l?*siun,S,«» w tK "IfcTgg-AfflSg" ”*l MU*WUn^Uc**,rrra, “d I OH. I TOT E ^mtglWTi OA* RANOE AND ELECTRIC RE- A LARGE Bit BOTIOH.—USED ! Sblf’^ 'S"1 PoMtc VMorchtof1 ■Jw^torjffljgE__________•___I ' harder MIS Nor&PerrrTK HAMILTON ELECfRlC DRYER. I. OIHuU. 4 PattUtoUQ. W 4-U14I. *-13*1 • v 1 jood cogdmon ltoTut^Bortn^! ANCHOR FENCES----------------------- ho money down, FREE EBTIM/- CLOSINO OUT SALE _ Oravtl Mining Equipment Complete dredging, wathing, and oloaalntos plant oonaluttog gt: f If d lU ft. Bata* ' 4U ft. Of M toeh Naylor ptoe 300 ft. of I inch Naylor pipe ' with coupling* it ft. of It tow rubber (Button boee to ft. of • lbch rubber discharge hose *c==ss- ^Td ________■ [.Pump Uef Va'-, Way Va L Timing Belt* a in. aan. mooei mu Inaley 'A yard Crane wli merm t yd*, of aa Sale Musical Goods 71 IRONRkTE IRONERS. FULL SI7t7 Floor modela. demonetrutore tlSU. 3 years to pay 11.15 weekly. -WAYNE GABERT 131 W. SAOINAW FE HIM eat hi "half >w!tE tfort. Rent wa wenrL..______ i o day. PE MUD. Cramp A approval " KAIHAtttHf.AT I' at ui.au j— “ *• 1 hhhbhkjwjhHHI iATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL ARD I gas fornaeaa. hot water t eteam boiler. Automatic water heater. Rnidwar* Mao eagpUao. and fittings Lowe fort U p.m. PR 3-41M. lEOLIAN DUO ART ELECTRIC Player la .v »»•, ll»>br ! • A-| eeyllllnn J nrOCtlee J) Saga! | reasonably priced, itle. Morrla Music 14 LB. BOWLINO BALL i and man s II lb. bowline I hax. Cnll FE I-14SU PRIVATE OWHUk BREAlfNCI — rHwa a* ahotguoa- rood anliqurs BOSTON BTUQ. CH. STOCK. CURT-us. or 3-a»aa CREAM MIN. POODLE. STUD atlYIQU. Mil PE aalli after i CbLLI lTPUWIiariNTiRNAfld’N -01 ohemptoB etre. Me and other* “ --- ISM iaaklno- AEC. MALE I hem. Berkley. OOLUE PUPPY 134. MA 4-3400 PO* SALE TWO OERMAN SHEP-herd. jrure-bred OR 3-4313 OERMANlgRdRT HAW POINTER. —.--------------■ Junior. Dal- ___ FE 4-3133 FOR FETA 133 W oft RoMwta, PB POOOLI Marrta tm eolloetioo fine rl sun cabinet iholde a gunsi i oil - neater for cabin, ammunition for moat tuns. aU law prices, Trade* aeeaptad. will tab* sate. TV i*ta.~ radtoe and hi-fi equipment ate. what hov* you? what do you waotl will boy — tall — or trade. Coll otter U 3U p.m. OR l-4??l. WEOTERNFIELD 11 O A u of automatic ahotgia. with cute tod recoil pad. UL 3-1513. Hunting Accom’tionu 74A jTABBHV WBItElEar Shop, lu williams'. PE 4-0433 DEER HUNTtiRd. PUjUjllREp En5Basr—ksm—Pitfall—i cabtne, Uwtotoo area. rETuu. rr^hTato uft OR 1 rnt! *' * ■ ________: _____..________; I 4m. anytime weekends. CRICKETS. Si FOR 36c; CRAWL* I tituRuferaRgRi mu ■ w r \ ' Warn is-18 bey? i T’^fiii^aff rLm8 Trarn fcrrak Rooib. MM ^ i ijlM. Walkvr a Bird Row, ni Pint Pt. Roahaator. OL td37».- - | UFRINOER^SPANIEL FEMALE, L1 squirrel iuoafk^rs uiiTe* TOODLES. $10 DOWN 1, urn. FN 3-Odll.______ 1*53 TRAILER M IT. I BDRM nil bath, Leaving MM*. Imm offer. 1115 N. Milford Rd. High Sil TfcAVEib HOUSEtRAttAai. 40 ft. long Like new IntMe Completely modern Phone FE 1 oni pah hr Jack 1*1* ANDEMON HOUSETRAILER, 43 a *'. excellent condition. $3,000 ■ _ _ t*m». TR HNU I er. eomplei airITream uoimhtoNT KELLY1! Travel Trailer alwee 1*11 Ouer. *• * Boats 4k. Acctusorld* 97 11 PT. BOAT, miun AND COver_ pgd-t4M. > u p. RAILEOAT m IaLK. sail* tBjnod aaMiUta mas* jtjr not . — 14 FT* PLTWOOf!) a6if fk 0660 condition. SM. EM Htli ts "W:*"tfWUtT¥niSi5*ltb M Chrytler Engine IicslUnt «on-dltlOB. Includes trailer, lit IT0I toko* R. OM u-tSi, iflO.. iggWtoN.*oiv- •rtne boot, contrail, traitor, laao IWT Dovld it Dr . WataHWd. . ,. 25-% Off * Boats, Motors, Trailers HEW AND QUID SCOTT MOTORS 1 SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES * WALTON yes tl HI" 25% DISCOUNT un all 1000 JohateD HNort. •« Starcrafl boats 1 OWENS -MARINE IDPPLIEU 3*0 Orohard Lett kit Ft MRS Said U»dd Tracks 101 c^rsL,°^-u. ;& MIW. gta-. Oolden Javelin' eiactrle starter loot boat and controls ll«U trail-- — (IMS, tom*. HARDWARE XI i5™.r SeeC them^*ndU|et 3**4 Auburn^ Are at Alans Rd San4, Gravel and Dirt 761 Fort* tad d aramaoja ______ hook-up dovaras usm models. Reaerva year trailer lor Florid* vaeattaos. SUM Williams Utj mad Droytoa Fla lot. or tS^r^Pi~v^uirirRAiEL trailer or Mobile heme lM EtSi Wa have teveral buyere welling tor everything from II R, to ll ft. HOLLY MARINE B COACH IALES. HIM Holly Rd . Holly IfEMTli ------------------ Mil role. Only 111 _»W not. Leal R Lake. OR Mill BO AT naatmANCE ORLY IIW P Jtcobson'u Trailer Sales and Rentals______---— Trotwood. Mar-Kino Frank ahd eATAMall AH dUTElAto. .ft IN Oxford. Trailer HERE QUALITY COMEO FIRST Be* th# larg* selection of lb widee la *P {* Uf'. l. l or | god-room. imall trailere too. Otod •election of u*ad aU eltae. l mile S. ol Lake Orlao oa MM fe t-iiu, epnt's, easyterms IwMmtquALrrr pomes first ' WE find' ourselves ov*r-rtocked and R'e setting lot* In f ear for travel trailers R to^ will — — — ' yards shredded PEAT EU-; thorouohbred coi _mu*. UU. PE jLMMT _ _ ; | lKFtoE.T?rs. o>T _ ^_w. too.000 yardA fill t Witchery: 1w~liAonriHr J&u Super Kemtooe JTBC HEIOHTS SUPPLY ___________ -12685 Lapeer Rd " ' FE 4 LEAVING PONTIAC. DISPOSINO. 5gii*C5 ------------------------I of- aaaorteri furniture and house- " Last Day Sears WAREHOUSE SALE at 481 N. Saginaw St. 12 NOON TIL 9 P.M. Wednesday Only Tremendous aarlngi on furniture and rage- All eppll-sncei. ^plumbing and bulld- - SEARS WAREHOUSE 481 H. SAGINAW 8T. 4 Block* North of the Store ‘ BARGAINS 4xft, to. V-grooved mah,, 44,41. Ills sheeting MS per m. j Panelyto counter topping. 4So L 30 gai hot water bettor. 541.50. I 3 year warranty. Free set Toilet Ill.SS with trade. ! Open sin J W OLVERINE LUMBER 1320 8. Paddock FE 3-3784 1 Blacktop Driveway Ne>a repairs? Save Bje-cogt. Calf ypur Advlejr.FE S MM CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOHTO, newest UghU for kltchrne. 113.US value, aoJl factory marred. Iftoh-lgan Fluoreacent, 113 Orchard Lake Ave. - 13 dOATg TianiAN, aro frbb- ._____ 3 pair____________ 1 Un chain fall. Ring Kotor analyser 1:10 aji. to 3 p.m. M8 W. Chicago. COLONIAL PORCH BENCHES: EK- Laundry Equipment W* are having our annual able on oil washers and dryers that were taken In on trade during the summer months. They, are all! popular makes such tsTrlg. Kel-vlnator. O.E.. ate. All racondl-Hamad by our eervice experts. Prteo* starting os low a* U3. j bidrTa*''(W consumers rower Co. » wheel bike, it. em mx. 28 W I awrrnrp CLEARY CAgM^ MDOTER aAd x rCnCC adding .machine aomMnaSo. Chat LAROE CMUIt AtfD MATTREgg. over >400. Used • months. tlM. brand saw. 115 *8. Pearson'a Pur-1 4800 w. Huron gt.. Oft 3-1414. Mtora. « Orohard Lake Are. qqlohiaL courcrf. nfdEEHf ____lumber. FE________________ COLDSPOT Ito FOOT REFRIOER- . atorTlti, « EX ‘— 1 Inch M. Chi Admiral tele- CASH WAY MAPLE TABLE. 4 CHAIRS. GOOD fiS&ffiX-ioK -iFRiNOd- wwoga e*tr» lensth. Brand new. Matched PeiKSSS ' 84 99 4 vm ISgg m S MATT AO WAflHIR 130. BBOWjlfxM 33-ft Rock Lath . I.H ttm. fettef.}4x1 FlaMartoard . $1.95 ^ Burmeister— DUMBER COMPANY *40 Cooley Lake Rd EM M|t Open I a m. Ulan, dally Sunday 10 t at, to 3 p.m. jBfWUMRRA POWERTagT. MM son style KW-HR meters, |1 each. FE 6-M03. PONTIAC 1MBILE ROME PARK ■land and faucet. Sll-M, S3 gaRaa | electric Brntfoir. gleie-Maed, S year warranty. I74.M, built-in lronrito Ironer only I1I.M, electric Tappan oven and range top. built-in. SIM M. Youngstown cabinet sings, complete with feuceta and •trainer *** *?* •* **" «*h-tart sink, i cabinet gink, cabinet alnk with formica top, SIMM. Youngstown nartobla washer, only »4*.*8 Youngstown built-in dishwasher, tin ts Many more to ahoote from. Sea our compute kitchen dlrnto y. Wa oprry a ram piste line el pipe and fittings. Open from ?-?. Friday -til *. Sunday *-3, MICHIOAN PLUMBING A BUILDING SUPPLY. Ml PenHac Trail, WaUad Lake. MA 4-34*4 34 B. Telegraph _______MS Tel-Huron _________ BAlfD instrument REPAIR. iV *C rcA*i3l MUSIC I H. SAOINAW BLONDE KIMBALL CX n Ana. ______ FOR SALE W06D CLARInIt! I WSl American Burnt BRITTANY PUPS, McNARY’S Products. S33S Bashabaw Rd., - Tallwagger ItoHm boardlne. ''FE S-U333 I Ctorkewn, MA S-llll. Uatoin|r tr^VC »iRto!5fT8i iNloi r'pi 1-A BLACK OJRf aUdTIaT. TOP PjOdJ atud eervice OL 1-06*4 WW ^ - j \j& PROFESSIONAL 131 FOU^^BAR PLAYHOUSE OR TOOL BRED. IxT .. . - jgoma^g,^ ggiujg REBUILT BATTERIES liras. IM g. Begins t-lglt. RANOE HOOD A FAN. COPPER-toot. 134.50. Romtk wire otro per 7 • ThOmp I BLACK DIRT AND FILL DIRT. —-.— FE MMI— — ^SHkEbDEb Feat' humus or practlc* work. Re-condltlor . reflnlahed and delivered fist. . , GRINNELL’S ! »^ g. Ba^lnaw ___.Ft S-I1M I j 1 Lochaven. FE UNO ND CHORD OROAN. very easy to play lSOO MA t-SMl. i KIMBAL BART ORAND ' FIANO I and bench, beautiful walnut color. 3 JENSEN NURSERY, ittlng straight Merton and U H-----J ---| ____; Rd. Romeo. Wiu deliver. MI 4-aaM, SW 5-«m._______ i4 FEAT HUMbB, STATE tBBT-»d, 11.35 per yard for 3 yard load, 11.S0 per yard for 11 yard load. Hill View Feat Farm. 3M Baldwin Rd, MY 3-3131 or MY B-II43. COON HOUNDS FOR SALE. OA Mm. FOR SALE OR TRADE. MOUO-er Spaniel 1 mo , trade for good . mmtdno Phone FE IMS3. FOR SALE ENGLISH POINTER. 3 yaori old, S3S, Phona OA 1-3044 WnSlARAHBt. MALE. 3 TEARS Old. UM. MArket 4-lfas Hay, Grain and Feed 82 wjinter price. $300 buys thir package. MY 2-2871 2-1)81 . See Us FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales k Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 ll FORD WILL TRADE FOR gTA-Upo waoco et aaaaL OSS fiM, 1*8! SEDAN DEUVERT YOUR choke «f either a Ford dEJ^S chevr,&lit% 1000 0 *v?ooi> WARD AVI BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3335. ___________ CORVETTE! ism FOdl-TRaction! -Jjjk? i apsad. EBt. sand TrcBaHiMH1. It jWiWWf^ cxcellenl coiid. 5338. UL 3-1135. 1B58- CHEVY. 14 Fir. VANETTlli! 3 naw Urea, new point, motor **ry gaol aaolNfam. Eooatar •53 FORD, DUMP, 4 t6 d YOT trod* far aartklag of OQOol value. . or MY 2-2_______________ — Burtinn»n ppailanH Bavt. SPdO Bviarulti, i kjr. Ill i?eclr Pc; *4*0 eS abl. HOLLY,, SCHRAM TRACKS AND EOUIPMJENt ISM Plkla Ewy OM 3-13M 'l&jriiJ ipsTICRD i* ton Eicku# mfr* camper body MikMR. 1 ton* blue oad white. IMM actwiaiUea Radio am* M— ^ NORTH c EASY TO DIAL WITH" 1 DAWBON’I IALE1 . Tlpaleo Utfco MAIIt 3-3130 j HART-LAND ibk* ITORAOE. , RBOULATiON III jUUF~ F5i ' ObU evenlngi «M Mat! / age 'deal, you ova? board *171 example 1*80 Apache for o UM. EtMaLY MARINE A. _ ______________________________ RD. 10U.T, ME tJm^ ONLY r * 3ND CUT- **“ DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF AUTUMN CLEARANCE SPECIAL __toxio*. -1 bedroom*. *4.3*8 3M1-. ten wide. AU Mobil Homei Manufacturer's Association code approved- Fully equipped with storm window*, bottled gas. in on the big eovinge now) Stop out today t gat th* top trade-in complete delivery A eet-up. Oet allowance oa your present mobile Bqb Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales OOOD CLRLA* L-_--- , harringtSn BOATS YOUR KY1NRUDI DIALER 1 EASY FAYMENTI AVAftABLB US* I TELEOMfN N MTO i T>r. WAYNE BOATtit* ALL -TtoRT-*3 |B 1 ALL TYPES OF tint Hoy, will CORN FED BEEF FOR SALE. OA S-3131. HAY AND STRAW, . Ito^balee ^775a»Mft Lk. Rd. n (MBALE_bR, For Sale Livestock 83 m* oSTSalt: Attention Truckers "228S? S?m*,fS I • WERE FIOO AND ammo RORBE m -aresPiJ^jsft j * u ». r Cond.. Reasonably priced. FE I landecaplng and tree rempval aad g°IS. AUo amldlae. BMptre ___________________ *-3H3- I trimming. T?t Scott Lake Rd., a-f.”*1:— POOP I PAIfO 'ITAFE REOORDER. DEJUR il'l fe 4-4MI pr OR 3-dllb._____I rONIEi FOR - - - . KUUr LhAKb. I SIMM. Attn* C-3 camera with A-l BLACK DIRTr'tdp-SOfET' »«*» » SaWlng. free re | telephoto lent 540_ Revere *Ude | jug end grtvel. alto bulldosing. WT<7' BLACK DIRTTfILL'AND ORAVElT Call your Advisor fi ,'ws?a dINOER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO , tag IM. Fancy deelgn. buttonholes. monograms, sewi on buttons all without attachments, will aerl for bolnaee due af 513.3* or toko over payments of 51 per coat. FE j lector 135. EM 3-33M TUNINO Ipaeal, Tytox. Wedgelock DRAIN TILE - 3 "THRU LANOEBURO HPI A FIT ■ wi=i,“*BiTiiir~~ ■ Steel Cul I Pipe A F ■re. Orate Joint* 34" J. M. TRANSIT* SIWIR PIPE Corrugatod Steel Culvert Ftpr T-- Pipe A Fittings _ re. Orates and Sti -----hiding Supply Co. SI Orchard Lake Are. FI 3-' .•AIRINC. .. ___ _____ __ work gukran- t./shk's^ip— . * Baamaw FE 5-4333 ,4vrw».,i BLACK DIRT BROKEN CONCRET Sal* Farm Produce 86 WALTOTTV^ PUNCH BOWL BET 83-51. 0 i« by PwamonwE Cooker, Mirror 30 x 41. Lawn OhMrO. WUMB table, Mlac. f‘- OR MM3, 114* OM Lane, RCA COMBINATION WA8HER-dryor. KMd~OB 3*U». buM>fAofe .. Akmum.. a SUPER VALUES REFRIOERATORS, RENEWED GUARANTEED Choice Ol' JS WASHERS. REBUILT . OUARANTEED Choice Ol 30 The ■_____. OOOD HOUSEEBEPINO SHOP^ If W. HURON FI HW iatllid j$4MaA' dEofca — 'OAKLAND FURL A PAINT „ M Orchard Lake Are TEMUR DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE tM.M. with trap Y grade. PE 5-4313. Mfotcolm Supply. iM W. Mont- month. UalyertBl 4 3Mx4aL 1X18 RUOI. <341 Leodl Cirptt. Woodvard at oquan Lk Ju«t below Ted^, PE 2-7701, TRADE GAB RANOE POR ELEC-trto range. R. B. Monro Electric OL IM mTemib. ; . TAKE OVER BALANCE Brand-new UM Ol totorb H ayatfra aa USED TVS. 111.15 AND UFTTSOL- , orad TV. RCA. 5335. gwast'i Ra- 1 and ApW ? tS W. Huron. FE . _ Used Trade-In Deptjk rVSU breakfaet ert . Mmj Daeoaport and ehatt ....M§ 3 Pl*«» badroom eat . .... 09 THOMAS ECONOMY m B Saginaw J FE MtM decorating problem? Hundreds c ELECT. UOHT FIXTURRI. AU, room* lto* daslsna, pull downs, baltoona, stars. Bedroom*. |1 Jt, Irregulare, aompl**. _______ FREE STANDING Double bowl sink . tb-in bard rapper “T. lengths hard copper •vid. taagOto 44-tn K sort copp ____PLU*MBINOr 8^3PPLY 131 JL BBSWfN • _ t5^a.irggA^a,oA For outdoor fall pajMtog, uao StoLmM Bh* _ WarwickT mt* ORCEARD UL -GARAGE DOORS — Factory second, oil atoBdOfd •Moot doors and disappearing e give ootlmatoe to garage ro* BERRY DOOR SALES Open from a to l i , - Mom *o ga tnraoy m i Paddock ni MM Utchigaa. chafiUtr Fluoreacent, 3*3 Or- soiokR gskriNO m aCiUme, uu-asggar. coneole cabinet. 3301 sell for balkoce of ,111 or payments ^Njm month Palraraal Oa.. Special Paneling Offer 4x8 panels to’* mahogany - V-groove, D grade .... $4 M each 4x6 panels v*" maBegany -V-groovo. c (fdke 11.3* each 4N panel*. Vb” mahsganv V-groove profinlahad ... 13.40 each Oak Flooring “art rad .......... «3U M - I Common i,, RRm --- .3 Common ....... SIMM No. 1 aborts ...... | SO M BENSON LUMBER (fa Pamttow PE 4-3M1 SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters - Twice th* hast far half the coat. Trad* now. it* i--maa=- ‘ *>5B» inffr > SPECIALS! gtoel Cloth** Poato - ....: 1* 45 Extortor ihaaUllag. 4il' . 53Jt ea. *kJ8P Pan ESTIMATE8. rHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SAUH CO 5340 Highland Rd. (M3*) OR 3-70*3 TYravmriBR^7tmHHBiXfE 4wo~lamp, * f6ot fluormP cent light*, re--' tor work SKiSr-Har ^ AoVrOOMl. HteMaar --r m Orahmrd Ukt A TALBOTT LUMBER •-.Used Trade-In Dept, RBfMt _ 3I4JS carpet etmptoa It ■ *3 la*.. Many to aifwt tram Each 30e ISSs^.Er:H THOMAS ECONOMY m a. aogtnom . fe mui DMD "A"° iTTOrar^^. •mall Umad- oak piano . 5351 cHO'icjc farm TOP son, OP ALL Old PaabMosd Rood organ r^-rW>wr,d' •matt Grand Plano ! ORAVEL, SAND, STORE, FILL ' I tort. Black dirt top toll. peat. Hammond sard organ EM 3-33H KM 3-»OI. wMweei in"rpswes. snw, s muet^be Jn dgffranm- j iJSSJtoJ"^ «t bJLw Lake ■WWW ».*-■: I Rd Brui deliver UL MSI*. UL APPLES A EAT. Ml* OREOORY Hd. Olnoolirtlto. ____________ BARTLETT FEARS |3 AND tlP. DeConlck’i Rroa. Orchard. W. Mapl* and Orchard Lake Rd. CANRTNO TOMATOES STI available. 51.56 bushel. You i them. 30*0 Olddlnga Rd. DAOHVT' EtE ' RUPPLY 'Hd on atom, and aitr a honey. One h 4 mi. i- J4MH Open 3 Days » wee* i RUN37NO TRAILER^ WILL gtSSl? ' 5350. MA 1-3*07 RldfT 15 PT. VACATION TRAILER Bleeps B, flMNI. _____ SHULTZ '54 43x1. 1 RDRM I.Tfj new. MA 4-T313._______________ SALE! SALE! SALE SHOP AND COMPARE FALL CLOBE OUT 1153 Mainline, mg.. .....117M 1*54 Star. 33 x I .. ......... I1M5 off < i. Alto p II FE 4-1140. Sale Office EqBlpment 72 PONT1A Saver eT7 Pomt5a«. EATINO AND COOKINO APPLES at Olackmare Orchard Bales Room, open Friday. Saturday Sunday. glM Silver Bell Rd. at Ador~ ART METAL DUE AND FILE CAB-tnets. lUmlngtoai Rond adding mpehtna, Underwood typowrltor. m Mm. NICE OFFli--------- gain House 103 N Ima. NATIONAL CASH REO* •era from lilt up. Mow Naf—' ad ditto machlna, from Th# only toatarr awaortoad branch office* to Oakland oad Macomb County where you eon buy new er famtorv rebuilt rash register*. The Nttlonal Cash Register Co.. 5*3 W. Huron. Fon|lae. FE 3-om. 13 BTaraMal. llL Clemea,, Howard 3-4M3 ra, 53« J* «p ; dupUeator',1 photocopy machlna*. I alrtnftng jaiartilnee .. 0 am*|*l Fftotong 'up. Oeneral Frtotl h&. y.^1 adding •g| Lawrence gt. Sale Sportfaif Oeods 74 b«U health eet, complete. *M. FE ^Mg RELOIUM gif MAUSER AD Mon with 1H power scope and *00*. Ukt new, «I5. UriT Avoo-dalo, arlvoB Lob*._______ SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS oum * ARCtaERT EQUIPMENT BUY - BILL - TRADE MP4 AT DOUBLB •TOPUOHT OFEN 'I DAYS A WEEK MY 3-4511 _______LAOOIBOW A LAkOE SELECTION. USE& MU and Hftot.. Boa'e Loon date*. 4 FattoraoB. FE 4tol41. bulmAn HARDWARE Brotm'ng Guns. 3545 ELIZABETH LK. FE 34131 ofLn daCy Trirll: mm. %4 w pl«tOl. i JUQHT., 1 ^VaPavN0^^ ^ *°1L' Wood, Coal and Fuel 77 FIREPLACE — FURNACE dllox wood, Speedway f„. Oakland Fuel and Paint, Phone FE um. ' ram btood. any mu. load h •- “ — MYi-ltlf SLAB WOOD wood, J card Lnmber MUk. , BEASONED w66D, furnace aad Leke Road 3-CH4. ¥1 PlanU, Trees, Slwtobg 78 BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN evergreens cultivated, sheared, •prayed Stata Oupactad. IB or am 11 J* aa. Lmu tbaa 10. *3 *1 an Yeo dig, 13 ML N. ef Pontiac dig. 13 Ml — US-l*!c*dar l__________ Farm. jpN Dixie Hwy. Clarketon MA 8-1*33. SPECIALS MQVV LAKESIDE NURSERY I | Lk. Rd. Fw-Sai Pgtg i-l MONTH OLD ABC REOUttered black and ton dachshunds fewhlr0reb35«lUiafr E*Tsany^ fdjfclil'.aU) MALE fdoBQT aftbop to good home, ala* poodS S&tir IR1P MINIA- ^PURKgRI .kc RktdrrtntED dachshund puppies, 1 and I months oM. 3 ft-morn Siamese kBtoaa, FES44W. FRESH BOOS LOHILL FARM. 561 Beldwin Road. <11 mile* out - *** 3-4183. Sale Farm Equipment 87 CLEARANCE SALE USED EQUIPMENT Small riding and walking tractor* Aafuamnrimiin PRICED TO SELL _CREDIT TERMS T 44734 FE Villi KING BROS. PONTIAC ED. AT OFDTKE [gig a. Sartnaw i rege, shop and tooli home, baeement ge- modern. Also all other furnishings. Rug, TV. etc Mrs. Oersld Marshall, Executrix. Bud Hick-mott. Auctioneer. OA 5I1H. At-riatod by J. A. Antoid. OA HE OROCRRY AND BTA3TON BUBI-ness Liquidation Wed., Oept. 3*. 11 awk-. Bawth-a earner gtore corner M17 and Milford Rd.. Holly. Mich. Parkin* gales Service. Auctioneers, Bwarts Creek ORION AUCTION OPEN FOR COM-- itonmaBt dally. MT 1-1W. REOISTEkED HOLgfEDi _ , DISPERSAL Saturday. October let at I o'clock sharp. Of th* farm at the nest edge of Pitot. Iftoh. 3 miles north ofaHt at the corner ef Dye and Beecher Rood*, at *3*3 Beecher Complete Diapers*] of this ea-ceptloaally well bead herd of gt Bratotaroa #*!*>*■* cows. B*tf*rs ana bull. Psatorfag: doaphtera of Potet Sir Rcburka Rag Apple, Pronto Treasure Cbtoftata, Pa bet Regal Jule. Crtetoo Lucky Strike, CuriUs Cindy Dandy George, Curtis* acR YOU Clean Cars Are | A MUST IN QgDER TO OFERATE A lUlBlggl QUALITY MOTORS - 44* ORCHARD LAKE ft 3-7041 Tdp.^ecft^JtwK -aurmar1 fontiac waoty s, y» grad j AVERILL'S ...ad sharp lot* mod4li far C -»| TOP DOLLAR TURNER- FORD 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM . MI 4-7500 __ ... ETIRED. AND would Ilk* an ideal -ocation, with potto*, trot*, aad shopping within walking Distance of HURO TRAILER PARK (Under Maoogemrat) FE g-lilt. OXFORD MOBILE M ANOR POR I 303* DlXll Ivy. those who want the bait. 40 x«»' FE S-M30 FB 440*0 Iota. 1Fx40- chmont patloa. etc. -— 11 ---- -.... ^ “^“Sk0'^ “ , - _ AR» T<»arnw> AUBURN HEIOHTO. MOBILE frlU- ^PIE MOST FOR YOU! CAB! j*l^ Bharp ITS N. Opdyks SliiWSljSP _ WE BUY - TRADE DOWN — ^Wk - ^BADE UP- DtAL LOOK I 750x14 BLACK TIRE* oam* broad*. Off new car* eie-plus tax aad axebange. Ste fir* galea. M3 8. Saginaw, r 4-45* or Fk 44588.________ RWrmtta iiR». fM * ii. i *’ ii tax and racapcble tire. OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SIR VICE H. Huron__________W 3-131 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, tend* m on Oeneral safety Tire*. Up to M per cent off. Bleck or whttawolla. —"ED WILLIAMS 451 g. n«(p«e- «t Raeburn Sak Track Tir— 92A (Sl - 756 E M, IS PLY TRUCK i. tubes, and Chevrolet wheel*. 4110 Baldwin Rood. Ante Service 98 Nrod shorp mt* modn, tor calif. Aut* insurance 184 CLEAN RECORD PL .PD. ANDUID. . FOR U0T CARR __ 136 FOR 4 MONTHS FIt-lBt Bvwa. PE S-43AI so*ro*f,Vw. tiro*, ail aaoaaair-toa, akwllmt condition. BM 3-6619._____________■■ 1*54 METRO. A CALIF. CAR AND M m.p.i.. like naw coodltton, MM MA 4-3558. ‘ NEW 1961 MODELS MOA IMS AUSTUf HEALT, 3.SM AuriK HXALY BgtliltE...- MORRIS M0 HOUGHTEN & SON gag N. Mate, Rochester OL 14711 iraSjMtmLE CONVERT- EX tta hardtop. Heat offer. FE 44154 ISM VAUXHALL. 4-DOOR VICTOR aopar. Excellent condition. FE S-3625 alter 4:31. 1*M VOLKSWAGEN. *300. LLOYD MOTOR SALES 331 B. liatoat DEPENDABL* 0810 CARS ---DENBURO MOTOR SALES t Pike Ft 5-TgSg CASH FOSt TOUR CAR ' Pontiac Auto Brokers 13M N. FERRY AT MADISON FE 4-9100 FHWEMMI ~ CRANWAPI _______IAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinder, iSjmi Zook MA-—Shop. 33 Hood. Pboot FE EdMe fBawe I shard Lake Rd.. .■*9U - _ Sal* Motor Scooters lira CUSHMAN REgrr OTTER. FE 4-371* brtwam T iM I P.m. Far Sale Motorcycieg 95 iaa* bsa ooi n star, clubman. JEROME BRIGHT SPOT WE PAY HIGH $ \southern buyer NOW ON LOT Cass at Orchtrd Lake FE ter TOP DOLURlor Steen ran. Win a)** tratoes at i 4S3«DDtme. DiStoh Plslm NEAR SAIIaSAW For Sale Cars 106 *5g BUICK CONVERT. U Lloyd Istn. *13 S, Bag. J Just Make' FayffwMi ’ - 1955 BUICK 2-DR. Thu h a agaatoL Ivory top. Black body. Radio, bSMor. doubt* pwr . Tinted glate. A vary - exoopttaaal 1 owner tor. (Am to amm JoSssMa^,yi%ma buioLftsT A Real Buy Psrxsmtar-jm .iraste. Suburban^ OLDSMOBI' 592 a Woodward. B hua Ml 4-44*5 » TWRNTY-SIX For 8*d» Cars Far» mim SORU"* •»*« '•‘“ iir corvette. rkd inside ■ ■HI ......... 1 and out, I tope. 1 (peed trade- ; trjrWmM. l owninm. mission, price, 13,000. Phone FE jJIfUgt Taka oyer payments. 1-dMJ _ ' .! nn aH - ■ .. ;%*■' OKEVT. 4-DOOR. HAjtDjgpP, ! Jll' Bttln Folii Stack Wo 1737 Only II.RR j I?™* drKiaV b«Sr^radto many; NORTH CHEVROLET CO. S-l 3m?' *«»* Mr* 11 Joe low • WOODWARD APS. BXRU1NO- MOTOR «AU». INC, ■SUcTacw car Warranty tJ is* HAM Ml 4-3735 _ Taur riftTPeagrSlncW1130 mBm*' *** “ T‘ ■ net obeyrolet YSpala Bpqjiir I« W^J“$5S Cicnirp nt’in' lvr , coupe. Tri-power. stick shift. Ha- RN. PUtlH HY»Y, OR HRI rnMlcJt DWUV,.|itv,i ap, beater, whitewalls. Turquoise tiifc Uiuif VK^t j tDe • •» ■- IfPPPWARD I ftaUh Priccd a" only C.IM 1 "*■ HAVE NILE LAKb - BIRMIMOHAM NORTH CHEVROLET CO. MM ! AT MX MIR___________» M*>»i •. WOOOWARE AVE BIRMINO ! O T T I' 11 VOI Haas oHEP S power it earl nc, white wall tires, j transportation IMS EE i-mm f low mileage. like new condition r? Bitty Auto Rales. __'_ 'll PONTIAC cat. eon tri-pwr 120*4 wraaari~ ; .ps~>«ew...-somad..ataton :ggwh.«* •»»tugs(—--------------------I------ 'a* _y«i»edg^, ^ 5? a For sisw CMETROLET. 4-DOOR DELUX. -m CHEV Ldr sedan . ' IB -------------- •» D<1»«„h»S*'T *P.a Whaust | -55 PONTIAC. 4-dr. sedan ... 1M IM MERCURY PARKLANE CON- .y.tsm IMS OR 1-RU >54 FORD. 4-dr. .. I 3M verUble. Pdll power. White with 1 Just Make Payments i SSSv^i t£; ■■■ US Sf rSUOS * FISCHER BUICK, IXC.I st chey,. a am. mm 1 «.„( u t c.u, north chev’rolk'ttxl ^ B woodward |Pa» wh sn wo. Du# Nay lsth TMiep i -'lotor sates woodward m, ni B1RS41NOKAM Rhe Auto. Mr Bell PE I-4SM I EAST BLVD PE Miff HAIL M14-W3S. _________ MI AdiM JO MW,____W.«w»,-PWJ.»UBSSB____ iiin pord ccwiTiOiaciMra i.;..--,..,' twmK-^ssiSm\ kv ■MnS^y xo MONEY D^WN.j ^MOLgTELY NO MOilT *g| poRD ClftTOIftfltk "CtalAir N MERCURY HARDTOP. SAVE E^i^ d m iTpr Urs UarTutre^ m Aat , PE fill' StTrCBrCradR M|L M»- CradR Mar. I —■wia.-n-ra1------------------------------■* Tuhief-pordr _____ -, _ _______________ — mtPQMi a-DOtik. npii tusi By Fnik Ai—1 to hltCwi Mi.. Buy These!! '44 awn. I dr . Met MM lWfcr;r.:::l Houghten & Son Tour Prtswdir OldIMShRi Dealer 1. Main. Rochester. OL 14711 BMml' a PAia. WAddti ia laLLMta uewTOR 3-IT1I _ aSmlc, s-db . rah. at ■pw POWT14CR AT THaaiMl- dews dlsaiial. Do aat us before you buy — Keego Skies & Service iMidd. Pi waBT H KmUC l-IMLJAE 1 *----- -idTpiMari ia«a’»pirttAc ioooB. sto now- ey down. Assume payments 1of tn SO ptr mo. RnutnaRAM-RAMRLER m A. WOODWARD Ml AMM _______. ■ii jEboOR powtiac. tm. w ' ra pontiac s.c. ans "By Georse, you're right! We did receive some letter* of | all blue. pwr. iteerinq and recommendation in your behalf!" 106! IrUTno*: -———-60 PONTIAC S.C. $2895 _ . . _ j V'dTA. POWER ITEERINQ AND ^or Sjfc Cara 1061 eraebs ’60 RAMBLER “DEMO" SAVE $800 AMRAABADOR WAOON. PULL POWER ■m PORD UTILITY TRUCE , ,’W. *0*°®** «**-. M Lloyd Mtrs., ft Aat- PE 3-1131 1 tloyd Mtrs. M Raj.. FE 2-H31 " _ I wsabw weis' IMiMlltCTO’T CLUB COO PE, UR. Payments of qSf jlf a mo RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO- Psymenti ot only lit UNOHAM-RAMLER DWARD Ml IMOO sumo payments of ill per mama, t ioyd Mui . IB R|, CASH FOR TOUR CAB..- . flpiter, IMI. AUTO TIURa twerior Sales <,M0 Oakland! dio with rear speaker and MMCADIlLAC. clean. GOOD ‘ . SSw'm iSwrtM •“wSJSji;*iJE®SP4wL*LJ*HLreE?. i I3M rndT MS*** 4 dr., a swwsr accessories, sac. 1 •41 CADILLAC RUNS OOQD |BT. MM. CalTMA aSlIt, ----------- 1. Ml •» Chse. Ml. 1113 Coshocton. PuMSaa. j ■M cmmtOLET ... IMi DOWN TytBirM a. Bam PB Ignp •u CASOT LIMOU8INB. Boat Offer lwr.MI.IM. PBSdl3ll»ra fwaagr. vjk ooob cotox-j Ism" tiinmioiarrjjiAiin in, MfflBRBra mw IS OIRTCLSR * NEW YOREER SEDAN WITH Power atsonac. Radio, Ode owner .and ran clean. ,s* 131 33 PER MO. BRAID- 1960 Corvair Monza HOMER HIGHT CAM AT PIKE 8T. PR MIM CONV. SIM DN. St CHRYSLER IMP I14I MS. Bat. PR 14131 Lloyd Mtrs., 333 Bat-. PE 3-t»l -......■>'-■■ ■ -- 11154. CHRYBImr gmil ■ . . f-Wh pitay M. Ra Maday.iewa ] m^*afi^nN%AM-RAjdi£it J Ml «. WOODWARD. M| t-4tM. lilt] DE BOTO. 1 DPOOR SEDAN. : mrr runnlni eond . radio a host-SS. OR 3-3431. ’SS DeSOTO! ONLY MM I UwtWw , M Baa- HfKllI [ sali; xiidtyro~3-door xlirdtop. $■ woodward mi a-iiaa. S3 POBD,___Yl. . CU8TOM M» . hdraite. kM 1RB. Conway •HARXV! ^ IMI 'rotD "PAIRLANE SM. 3-deor hardtop- full lyowsr. hit addins customised, bast Mfer, (MR, Pit 4-4436. _________ HR PORDTuHCH WAOON. RA- - MOTORS t til Minutes Prom PaoUae' Oafdnd. Mich. _ * cam.. *»4ijopih ___ I. PE »liH. last DedOTO 4-DOOR. JET BLACK. ! nfrn, : power iteerlni and braket, 15 000 Ha manor down, atoumt nay manta of $4.IS weekly. Call Mr. Allan. Credit Advisor. PE S-0M1. rddts Rtoela. Pord, —; 1057 PORD b-DOOR. I CYLINDER. RADIO AND HBATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-tnmr payments of MO.Meper Mo. Call CradR Mr Mr. Park, at Ml 4-TMO Harold Turner Pord •it FORD BTAMJMB. BLACK. WW tires, Loaded 11 Mill power, weeks old. Must safitltoa. wRr. CnM OR * - . -___' '____llMliME Overdrive . . . RB !. HARDERBURO MOTOR SALEi^ Bf ^rrls^i Ml t-TSM Harold Turner Pord. no cash Deeded . IMS Mercury, 3-door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, boau-tlful rreen ana whits finish, no rust, MM fun pries MI a month, ptrst aarmont due Ha*, vth. aww Mr Btaa, PE 4-iaaa. Lucky Auto _Aalss. lIl Booth Saiinaw. yfr Lloyd Ml ItSf Mi idUB T TURNPIKE cruiser Moor hardtop. Power steering power brakes, easy aye — A-- —- «hMa mlw: Stock No. lfM. IBM MERCURY HARDTOP AK solutely 00 rust, audio, hsster. whits wall WOO. BA down; M 40 weekly CradR aSar er’cKw' WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN . BirxninghBin Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMIMOHAM MX 4-1130 j 'M PLYMOUTH STATION WON Uord Mtre.. 333 bill.. PE MUI }' 1M7 PLYMOUTH 4-DOON SEDAN. ; Radio, ■ heater, nice S4onc flnleh Stock No. 1T31. Yce. tt'c only MM ! NORTH CHEVROLET Op-.:MM! S. WOODWARD AYR. BIRMINO-ham. MI 4-373S. INI PLYMOUTH a-pOOB. MM. I Assume paymente (14-10 per mo. ■aBAfllOTHIM-RIMBI.iR SM a. 1 woiwiiff urn fatTr_-r CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-eome? Come la and ace os and tot no help yon adiuat to a less i *5?5n?s'used CATS «**. P«BP~»-DOOII, RADIO AND »OOOO TIRRS. ] WOODWARD MI a-3aoa HEATER- ARROLUTELT NO bmmi- sxS&m I {^WlSrm CREDIT MAH-llWlBilBag CLgR COUPE. AOER. p|--> s.e wnn Assume pay-i of 134.75 per mo Coll Mgr Mr Pirki el MI Harold Turner Psfd------- ’58 RAMBLER Your “Lody Pair - will I lighted with the geargews Urior^of thl^OTSToff* CROSS COUNTRY STATION WAOON. 6UB TOR YOUR CAR Superior Sales_____650 Oakland I lilt MERCURY, 3-DOOR DaKD- ■L"TBT"< ___________, _ , _IO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC Alno ssai tu a. Safinaw i TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY B!a§«sSr»^»»u.| SjSwWTPgS SsSly NO^MONEY1K»wS 4CW «“fid T»m«^p«d“ m earptop7 iimdn~~ mo^SA^firedit Mgr. Mr. Parka|Oeyd Hire.. Si Sag., PE 3-1131 , ’58 FORD l-DOOR $995 -. automatic tranamlsilon. ■ ®e*BPBFwOD*IPHS!H , . J.J gllda, radio and heater. |00d Uree. tlg55 roBJh- 3-DI IlM. FE M433 atter A p.m. _ mi. FEMWI.____ »1 abb. aotVY., new Tiitkajponp. imTTSoor. radio a and unvkR»filKt_MtL-PLJggfel Br —•—*—— 7§8 CORVETTE Powerful 33B Roroopowar eu*b»e j win carry you over the njihwey Sa*) n^fSawateh- RkfJfhi I stick trenamlselon. fully equipped-,' radio, beater John McAuKffe, Ford < formerly Cy Oweot) 130 OAKLAND AVENUE _________PE Mill_____. ” 7..'BIT-BIRD-------- Radio and haater, w-vraua, auto Irene, power steering, brakes ft I-TB41 TOP a mueto Just Make Payments m pord. A-DR^^aiM^ ONLY $2350 Crissman ! I finish. Real aharpl ! joes car lot I PORD, TP CONV.. PR., RAH, auto., sharp. OR Mill. M PORD RETRACT1BLR UL 3-3037 ! 1167 PORD CONVERTIBLE PAIR-lane IBB, Thunderblrd amine, power steering nod brnkes. perfect i ' g«nd.. IMS will hoodie. PE MOBS j 'ST HUDSON. FULLY ERUIPPEPT gory clean Conway. 31 TAYLOR'S imwi___________________ You Want [ ' Bargains*] l Cherralet Mr. mlaht stick A r year ‘M. -41. I iwn payment. I Pontiac. 3-dr. asm mbps and .Alt. IJf*a blue-- Km. Yahr -'S3, 'll WU wn peyment. 1IM Poatlae Mr. sedan. Hydra-! I________________ raatlc. Radio and heater. Blue. A | 'll Butck, l rial family ear. Low down pay-: '54 Plymonkii. mm meat. i 'S3 ulok hardtop .. • . ' 'll Pord Y-d, aharpl .It Just a few MM Pootlaee left— T1 Dodge, aiaa ... I terrific daealsl IS to eboost from, 'M Pontiac .... .. . II law down paymqnt. si moo. on [ NO PAIR UPPER REFUSED PLYMOUTH Like-New Condition ____$AKEU : JOHN-J. SMITH DODGE INC. ■ RAOINAW ‘n 3-7055 Plymouth ~l Ptniree. ileal I-with radio i aa uaal ■ Dad WB be pleated alto with recllnlnf state, and bed for added comfort oo^fikaa^^oiih^ triaa. Oh yes. ONLY $1495 Crissman models la stock. Buy now' end “’ii&C RAMBLER Super Market __ COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4155 EM 3-4151 nnruccTVb I'M PORD OALAXXE IITSPOWN .-- ROCHESTER Lloyd Mtrs., Ett £ and , PEM131 1 ,°K“ OPEN EVER TIL B- OL 2-1331 j'54.WUy» panel, i erV ....... tm *^?V.ewJhMg w«pnrnp —SS-- - J ' -- from ...1146 _. »*. LJNCXILN HARDTOT, OK USED CARS CHRVROLET-OLDBMOBILX Xj. HAUPT PONTIAC HOjnMr DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND CLARKS TOM M-ll one mile north of Open ‘Evaa. Until i S3 PLYMOUTH WITH RADIO AMD beater, eueellent condition. Pull pries SIS. assume payments of M > o Aatoe 1U >, Sagtotw sM cMCYROLiar trmcayne •wTTopKf. ?5m*3«VI5: *1S» r heater Taco turquS'e^'Stock i ’rOOErT SALES h SERVICE I* iwf oelt il.MS NORTH MS Auburn Are. PE Mil ~RrpaYrit^r^mpmg~ iiu i se uncuna nartLT IMS | Uoyd Mtre., 333 «a|.. OP, IMS PE M131 > se HKn TOP. Lloyd Mtre., 333 l»g-. PE M131 U NASH NO MONEY DOWlT* Uoyd >«?(., » and~ PE M131 M NAMTAMniCAN, 111 DOWN JBA3 CHEVY. BEL-AIR. IIM. Pe| on VI. Radio, heater. No raet.j ' Real Mmrpl 17* Eamaor.____ rM CHEVY,-A®* . BEL-AIRE,! jood condition. RAH. PO — Painting For AU Makes of Cars PAYMENT' PUN BRAID Just Make Payments •M PLY., 1 DR MM V only IM MO. Duo Nov. >tte Auto.. Mr. Ben ** a IM East Bird. ’59 PLYMOUTH * BELVEDERE ^ Moor hardtop, with radio and. Hdntor. Anln. trane., clean througn - O.U. lie m Baatnaw CASS AT PIKE ST. PR 3-0111 } ft CHEVROLET BROOEWOOD S7 FORD WAOON. IIM DN. I ^^a-fflyWannw^ I CTL lUovd Mtre . 333 B. ins.. PE MUI | $1975 AoSo. Trane.. Radio —3-Tone.-W-Wb11il Wnevi disc, j ._, ___ ii.CTs :— ’ NEW=—-------— rasa t-DOOR- $1095 John McAuliffe. Ford j Iformeriy Cy Oweuti r SM OAKLAND AVENUE' .t . • y Hii' T--'- Vs CraVROLET BkL-AIR. BEAU-j I Ulil 1 tone itMah. Radio and banter. Mo matter down. PULL i .. PRICE 1315 Amnme payments of, US per mo. CALL MR. P”*—1 CREDIT MAN AOER PE EfoahoM addn'M A. a——w, IM. CHEVROLET B1SCAVNE 4-door V-f engine, radio, heater i Btlverblue and white Dnlek Block • No. 1331 OntT ItMOr NORTH-, - CHEVROLET OO. 1«00 8 WOOD- 1 . WARD AVE. ESRMDIOHAM Ml . 4-37M- " NO CASH NEEDED 1(67 Chevy. 3 door, heonttfol yeV Cu inml Mack fUleb. MM TM price, IM n month PWM jmr-( monk doe Roe. 7. Ring Mr. Ring.. '52 RMBmffi *** -- John McAuliffe, Ford L£tgil!Jfr'«lg&;l ssa" HASKINS USED GAR H3PEGIALS~ - Beautiful turquolea I Like new conEtteo. One a -low mileage._________ 1117 Mercury 4-dOOT elation wagon Automatic traaiaklkUbd. power steering^ power brakes healer Beautiful Km and whifta ftnlah SS PORD, PAIRLANE, 4 DOOR. V-d, Fordamauc RhH. .clean. Sacrifice. fo7B., PE 8-9639. Just' Make Payments i .. 56 PORD. HT 9396 , tv only (a me. Due Nov. 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Retl. PE a-4539 i lM Cart Bled, at Auburn | 'l7 0LD«HCSlL* bd PULL' POW-I er. Hlgbeat offer PE t IBM. After OLDS CONVERT, 1955 ! Off-Season ’—Price ^ ' ONLY $595 12-MO. WARRANTY i Suburban, j OLDSMOBIIfE ’ {592 S. Woodward, B'ham j MI 4-4485 . | 1956 OLDSMOBILE M. I dear, blue and white, hydro-matte, power brakea. radio and ■ $1595 "LARKS" ...4LEFX . at Wholesale Prices EAST TERMS - TRADE Mazurek Motor & Marine Sadlnaw at a, Rhrd. ' AUTO Valiant YEAR END SALE — SAVE $$$- CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 5* PLYMOUTH PORT CONYER-tlble. Poll power. Mood to tell, win toko trade. PE MUI. '5* VALVO . *14* DOWN Lloyd Mtre. 333 B. Bat. PE MUI 1955 VOLKSWAGEN. AMERICAN model. White tlrea. heater Real1 •harp tan wtth ail red leather %RR-.M devn. Call Mr. Murphy. Just Make Payments 'Cl Pontiac. MM Pap. only 437 mw. Oua ■fewv. 'Tatbvi Rite Ante. Mr. Bell PE t-4630 101 Ent Bird, at Auburn '10 PONT. STARCHIEF. . 2-DOOR, P.B., FJ, R*t. W.W., auto, trane. Poola Hardware, Miracle Mile. Cl edit Mer ... MT'MbM. Eodl# ' - ■ Steele, Pord; 100 CAR SALE B Chevies -ld-'64-'dl 1141 ‘14 and '|| Chrysler $ M up 3-"53 Buick* IN up '57 and ‘13 Cadillac*, fun power. IM* PONTIAC 3-DOOR. RADIO AND BEATER, HYDRAMATIC, •it POWTIAC CATALINA. RrbRA-mnUa. PE a-1333. _______ BILL SPENCE. “RAMBLER” tWILL ACCEPT a steal 7' Fords SHa- S4-'S3. cheat •56 Unoolo and 39 Mht, 4 Packards 'Bf-'M-*M 'SS Pord and Chevrolet ... Mil -t-tl Chevies. Pg and gtnUMR I OMa SS- S4- I3 .......... lug up V Pontiact SS-S4-S3 ...... tl7l up 'M Port. ata. wgn clean ss Pom. crown victoria, abary 'IT Mareary. bordSop, clean 'ST Volkswagen, very thorp •se Itofoo. ia Mttee gallon 3 Ramblers, eta. wgn and ear *60 FALCON 2-DOOR WAOON $1995 «M tNUELAMD AVENUE JMffl COHVERTl Ine, FordomaU«T*Pla leather trim. Mock No. LOOK! BUY! aeaeon price 'only S§l. NORTH ■ ■ ’ • - * CHEVROLET C" ,ar- 1 Mk SUM S. WOOD- ■ WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM T~ ' . _ Pontiac g ... .____ O O N. ‘IB RMck 4-dr station wStARH taowarl i M Bttlck Elect 4dr HT — I 1M3 lOMS 3-DOOR HADN^ng fijg EE ATE R. ABSOLUTELY NO -S w, vj tiS MONEY DOWN. Aeamne .pay j 8%^ Impale* BIMNwoe tlTM Mgr* Sx^fort. “ £nai| ConVt. Fell power il3BA 1 hKm Tyruer Ford. Alto savored low mileage demon-etrators to choose foam. HASKINS CHEVROLET Clarkston Motor Sales ■ CHRYSUOl-PLYMOUTH DEALER „■ . , i ------ dWUi H3 Studee, I end a .. ...|| I 109 others to pick pdf up. _ ______ _____ i Out, outboard!, koala, rtfrigere- Finance nr — me payments of 916 54; ton and appliances, etc. Oa our I ECONOMY CARS per me. BINJCMOilAM-RAM- ! new 1BBB Ramblers or any good ............ •' V. “ Sunt RM s. WOODWARD Ml 33 AUBURN - KAOIMAW PE B-4Btl Pontiac cffirfEBCCw. Ion HydramtOe. RodM, Clean, FlB IIM, o1/mmorD4 Hid, i poor, asoa. { 'bb pom. Pat, wao! ' pg..' pr„ PE *-TS47. ________ j RhH. Hydra. WW.lSa. Cond. PE ni nsMnRii F, iqm VfnST .. tint j Executive Car ' OA ,1 dear harAMp. Prarinalf wtttewraaa Interior, d-way pern *r t *U Ba*,U*l??d7 ***W c*r *MU Suburban __ _ _ I „ , , oagaa vr ff) Kflfin riPMCl ;w gjidfai 4-dr. Ml. Treat '« fMd WRdaMHaa tudor Palriane ip.Y df,YkR H. t. W. n Writ RoaaTbdlr. NT ... simo < 3 ---------a^in OLDSMOBILE ’ll -“*——** - — M Bttlck 4-M (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) Alfred Hitchcock. (7) Wyatt Eairp. (9) Movie. Comedy, sonal Maidi’s Secret.’ A maid’s efficiency is responsible for raising a your.g couple to social prominence. Warren Huffl. (56) American History. •:M (2; Tom Ewell. (4) Thriller. . (7) Closeup. (3) Red Skelton. (9) Front Page Challenge. (3) Garry Moore. (4) Gnat Mysteries. 17) One Step Beyond. (9) Newt, (9) Weather. (9) Telescope. (2) Garry Moore (coot.) (4) Mysteries (coat.) (7) Mike Hammer. (9) News. (9) Movie. (3) (4) News, Wsatber, Spa. (7) Bold Venture. (3) Movie. (7) Citizen Soldier. WEDNESDAY MORNING M (4) Continental Classroom. 19 (7) Funewa ■ (2) Meditations. M (2) On the Form Front. 16 (2) TV Collega. M (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time N (2) Felix the Cat. M (7) Johnny Ginger 16 (3) Captain Kangaroo M (7) Stage 3 M (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. EM (7) Exercise 14) Bar List. 9tM (4) Faye Elizabeth, it: so (4) Dough Re ML (7) News. ItiM (7) Mode. (9) Bihboard. u:M (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong Reboot. (7) Douse of Faahkns UiM (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price la Right (7) Divorce Hearing. (9) Romper Room ll:M (2) Clear Hortaon. (7) Tapper. (4) | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON UiCS (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Traveling Time. 1S:M (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Could Be You. (7) Queen for a-Day. (9) Myrt and Doris. 18:48 (3) Guiding Light. 19IM (9) News. DM (3) Our Mite Brooks. 14) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. <*) Movie. ItM (3) Aa tha World Turns. (7) Ufeef RRay. (3) Medic. -M> (Color) Jsn Murray. (7) Day in Court t>M (3) Houae Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 9tM (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat tha Clock. (9) Movie. ~ Verdict U Yoon. 14) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:9# (3) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. . 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. — 14) Here’s Hollywood. 19) Robin Hood. (3) Edge of F'ght. 14) (oulor) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. 17) Johnny Ginger. -(fo-Looeey Tunes. 6:M (7) Lobe Ranger. 5:80 (9) Jac LeGott. 8: St •:M 19:09 19:16 M:N 10:86 By United Press International EXPEDITION!, 7 p. m. (7). Filmed along the Zambesi River, when the largest animal rescue operation in modem history took (dace. ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, 8:30 p.m. (4). (New time). Audrey Meadews and Loo mayne in a drama about a clandestine meeting, n mink coat and the repercussions. TOM EWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Tom Potter (Ewell), a real estate operator, tries to retaliate -TV Features Ford Otters Station Bus DETROIT (AP) — Ford today announced three new small trucks end Ms version et an eight •passenger Station Bus. the Bus is similar to the Voikn-agen Bus except that the engine to mounted In the front beside the driver's seat. It to built on a 90-inch wheelbase and powered by n modified version of the 16 horsepower Falcon engine.- Austrian Plane Crashes; 30 Die 3 Americans on List of Victims at Airport Near Moscow ■prying by cutting off credit. With Marilyn Erokine. CLOSE naiyatea a study of prejudice and iscrimuStion la the north. THRILLER, 9 p.m. 14). Constance Ford store as an unscrupulous woman who trie* to black-her mother-in-law after uncovering an old family crime, am SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2), Skelton presents a one-man, all-pantomime show before United Nations delegates in New York. , CHEAT MYSTERIES, 10 PJB, (4). A classic melodrama about i group of relatives gathered in i lonely house to hear die will of i wealthy rectus* who died 20 years earlier. With Collin WUcox, Sarah Marshall and Andrew Duggan. CARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Garry’s guests are Lucille Ball, Eydie Gorme and Comedian Man King. The regulars are back: Marion Lama, Carol Burnett and Durward Kilby. JACK PAAB SHOW, 11:30 p.m. .1). English humorist Malcolm Muggeridge is on the panel with comedian Arnold Stang, Cliff Arquette and Buddy Hackett. Florence Henderson tings (color). MOSCOW (AP)—A four-engine Austrian airliner crashed in fog and rain near Moscow airport ly night. An Austrian Em-apoheaman said 30 of t^e 37 persona aboard died in fix fiery wreckage. * * ♦ All seven survivors were reported injured. They included two attaches at the U. S. Embassy here — Air MaJ. Edward Wooten, of gton, N. C., and Army MaJ. Willis H. Knipe of Kokomo, LOS ANGELES (D-Secretary of the Air Force' Dudley C. Sharp says tills nation to going ahead with plans to launch a sky-spy ■atrllite without knowing what the "saw: 31 Otnui of II (ruta'lWhUjr CTM«M 31 MlffM J eons firi ♦ High sard 1 Birda' korntu HMMppR what FmNI ratta I Ford also will market e panel delivery truck version of its com-part Falcon, similar in rise to the Falcon Station Wagon. During the summer it introduced the Falcon Ranchero, a pickup truck on the lOBHfinoh Falcon wheelbase. This will be Continued. Chevrolet also will be marketing a Volkswagen-style bus for 1961, 'With the engine mounted In the, rear. ' FORD’S STATION BUS — The eight-passenger Station Bus to one of Ford’s three new low-cost commercial vehicles offered in 1961. The others are the Pickup and the Van. The light duty Econo- line models are powered fey a modified version of the Rhone-power Falcon engine, with a short 90-inch wheelbase and an over* ah length of 166.4 inches. TV News and Reviews 'Face to Face' Top Show ... White House the Prize Powers'Father | Pleads by Radio By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)-Is there any significance In the tact that took a special act of Congress to give TV its beet show?—^ I’m referring, of course, to the four-part “Face to Face’’ series ■tarringJack Kennedy and Dick Nixon, which premiered Monday nitiit on all networks. The aeries, a low-bhdget affair, was made possible because Congress suspended “equal time" rules for broadcasters. Them to e simple format and a prize to end prizes. ____said three of the dead probably warn Americana. They were identified as Min M. L. Simone. Pan American World Airlines tploye; and a Mr. and Mrs. Ganulin, who flew to Europe from Los Angelo- " ; —-‘’--w—♦—-*—| The Austrian spokesman said _ne of the plane's four engines apparently caught fire during the approach to the airport. The airliner tore into a wooded area west of the airport, leaving a 400-yard gash hi the field before coming to a halt. immediately burst into flames, burning at least 25 of the victims. Officiate here were unable immediately to, identity all the victims because they had not re-passenger list from Vi- One of those who died was Men-..tied as Squadron Leader L. G Cooke, air attache at the British Embassy hem. Other victims included two Altaian government officials flying here for trade talks and 10 or 11 Austrian workmen who were to recondition the Austrian Embassy. U.S. to Go Ahead With Sky-Spy Satellite Planning ■aattons that are a bit •harper than thorn The man who pleases most of the 65 million Judges wine the big Jackpot — the keys to the White House. Monday night's one-hour propram, emanating, from a studio in Chicago and carried live, put the fwocsntitd&tes on one stage and let their opening remarks and ad-libbed replies to questions show viewers Just where they differ on domestic issues. We'll never know (or eertaln what effect this TV stew, and the three that are still to come, will have an the election. That taa’t the paint, really. It to enough for the TV industry to know that a direct, side-by-sidc showdown of this sort serves to sharpen the issues, dear the air, draw the battle lines, or whatever it is that the political writers call the progress of educating voters. format was designed to avoid upstaging, unpleasant repercussions, charges of electronic editorializing or favoritism. ’ Director Don Hewitt's camerawork followed a set pattern. First would come a tight closeup of the then a brief cut to a tight cloaeup of the listening candidate, then bade to the speaker. The camera backed aft to show I thought each man had a deft manner. Each to expert at an-swertag a qoerttsa pnHtrly white slyly peklag the other In the rib with s verbal Eg. The major drawbadt to the debate was the stop-watch. It htbited discussion. Why not put the aeries, or at least one of them. ... a semiopen end basis ao that the candidates can pursue their jpointB more fully? Aa long as tt'i on the air, it may aa well go all the* way. THE CHANNEL SWIM: Vegas," a series dealing with law enforcement in the famed Nevada gambling resort , to helKt developed Sf ---------- Gleasons Ne Soft Sell Commercials By KARL WILSON NEW YORK — Phil Harris cornea a-Jlggling Into town soon Asks K to Free U2 Pilot to do a TV show with Jack!# Olaaaon who’s going to aurprtoa him. "We’re going to threw him a curve.” Jackie shouted «t me. "We’re not going to tot him talk about booze!” Twenty autograph fane had stopped at or Cut His. Suntoncoj Massage in Russian entry for 1961-62. A 90-mimlte version ©( ’’Victory t Sea” to scheduled for NBC-TV a Thursday, Doc. 29. Dip apodal will telescope highlights award-winning 26-Installment series. NEW YORK (AP)—Oliver W. Powers, father at 1)2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, who failed In attempts to see Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on behalf of hk appealed to the Kremlin leader via television toddy. 'a a * The elder Powers, hto voice faltering with emotion, appealed to Khrushchev as “one father to another” to release hto son or to reduce hto sentence. • a - ■ a . a Powers to serving a 10-year sentence in Moscow on hto conviction I'URWT of the stage was aaldng a ques- Moderator—Howard spoke only at the beginning and at tiie end. By sticking religiously to thl* camera pattern, each candidate was accorded equal treatment. The Sharp, here for a tour of air force faculties, told a news conference Monday: “We mint have way to protect ourarives against surprise attack, it’s a matter Of adf-preservation.” Sharp taid that he does not think space belongs to any try any more than the oceans do. Mystic Seaport at Mystic, Com., which covers 30 acres, to a recreated 19th century coastal of the Age of Sail. out to Insure against potentially controversial fluid lens probings. Still, I found myself hoping At times for more dramatic shots of the stage and the principals. The candidate* were nervouk at the start — I thought Nixon looked New Zealand Head Rushes to Aid Dag WILMINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Prime Minister WaHjer Nash left today for the U. N. General Assembly meeting after announcing his trip was due to the “grossly unjust, violent and damaging attacks" pn Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, “Die United Nations must not be wrecked por be made the instrument of any one group ol powers." he Mid in a reference to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's demand that Hammarskjold be replaced by a three-man board. WILSON espionage charges. plane was downed in Soviet territory last May l. The elder Poweip made hto appeal on the Dave Garroway “Today" TV show on NBC. He read a telegram addressed to Khrushchev at the Soviet United Nations mission here. * ★ * ' Powers asked Khrushchev to contact him at hto hotel or through Garroway. The pUot’s father has repeatedly tried to see Khrushchev here and in Moscow, but the Soviet leader has refused to see him. A translator was on the TV program, putting Powers’ words info Russian so that Soviet loaders here might understand the plea If they were listening. An experimental radar can see over the horizon by reflecting its beam from the Ionosphere, ft should have a maximum range of 2.6S0 miles and, by comparing the beam sent out with its reflections, measure the size and spaed of objects the dear. “Let Tab Hunter top thla!N Inughad. After thinking ap several Insults . ■ to be aimed at Producer David Merrtek, with wham he’s fend log. Jackie Mid hto TV shew, “Tha Reft Sail,” will Mtirtae the eeMmerstols. "Tha ‘aoft Mil’ to due,” he said. "I’ve begged sponsors to let me hold up the product once, any ‘You know what this Is—that’s all . were going to my.’ At the end we’d'lay, ‘Hie only way wall know if you liked the ahow is If the product la aold- If not, well get out the hammer and hit you on tha akull again.' ” • ' . . ■ ■ * . *. ft Jackie' well-behaved, sober, and home-bound at II pm., sneered at a report an 8th Av. restaurant blurred him. “Getting barred from there,” he laid, “is like getting a report tram your doctor that yon don't have eaneer.” Some Castro Commandos turned away by a Broadway night club found this Isn’t realty a free country—It has a.93 minimum charge. Victor Borge, over pneumonia, was off to Canada to do ono-nlghtore, then returns for TV Oct 6. I asked why he works so hard. “Tha government needs the tax money to keep Khrushchev and Castro sofa," he said. Borge Mid he learned Japanese with ' records which play while yen sleep. -“It worked," he Mid, “and now I speak perfect Japanese, but only when I’m Go on Sale Oct 12 Horsepower Up in Lark SOUTH BEND, Ind. tn - Stude-baker-Packard’s Lark yill use a Smith mow, powerful six cylinder engine hi its 1961 models. The new six develops 112 horsepower and has an 8.5»to-l compression ratio. Previous Larin have used a 90 horsepower six. tnehes more room In the rear seat. Dual headlights are optional on (jrir far the tir»t time Lark also to available with a tM horsepower V-8 and a power option that boosts the eight to 1M. S-P also will offer a luxury model called the cruiser on a 113 inch wheelbase, five inches longer The Indton chief—who’d lost heavily at dies In Lad Vegas—smoke-signaled home for more wampum. No answer. He smoke-signaled again. No answer. Juat then an H-bomb teat filled the sky with smoke above Las Vegas, came a amoke-signal reply from the distance, “Dear Chief Wampum coming. You don’t have to HOLLER!” * dr" ★ f ■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ~ Shapely Mamyn Cbaoe has been posing for pictures with Mickey Mantle and hto Love Corp. boats. Hermione Gingold’s going to England, after six years, to do a movie with Cary Grant, “First Train to Babylon”—and get ■la flret glimpse of some grandchildren . .. . ★ ★ dr ___________, _ _ _ EARL'S PEARLS: "Gus says if Congress won’t abolUh hld- Basic styhng Is little changed;den taxes, they ought to hide them Better." from I960 although a new. flatter TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: After watching all the recent films about prostitution, cannibalism and narcotics, Miss Jackie Mundy of Philadelphia proposes Hollywood change lte The Lark is available in 17 models including a convertible. A complete line of power options are available including ar conidition- ilogan to "Mftviii AWBidder Twm Everr- dr ★ ★ These are the times when a man who quits the opposition party to join yOurs is a convert, and the one who quite your party to join the opposition Is a black-hearted, back-stabbing traitor . . . Thmt’a earl, brother. (Copyright. 1666) -Today's Radio Programs GAS and OIL FURNACES 38% Off •n Alt Floor lladsls . 1 WIIK ONLY ACE HEATING and COOLING CO. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Farting aTlteai' *f Building *Opn Eras, for Appointment” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 . PONTIAC. MICH. . .. Driver Safely Unit Wants Law Changes Wild Weal Acts Set for Children From Institutions FREE ESTIMATES to Retain Power Antiarms Group and ltft>Wmgers of labor Want Now Forty Hoad SERVICE Sales - Service Repair privileged end emotionally dto- teachers in driver education should j alao be raised to compare with re* quiremenU for teachers of other, high school subjects. j OSCAR FERRELL Wishing Wolf Aids Blind k UPWEY. England (UPD-The K coins people tossed into an oid|fl| wishing well here used to go toiB waste, but T. S. Mortimer has in- H stalled a Special wire basket to ■ Licensed Master Plumber ■ »11 ■ ■■■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. I960 ONE COLOR of what the United States and the] Soviet Union do. GAITSKEIX DOESN'T GeitsheQ and his group oppose such an approach. They say would make British policy entirely dependent on Washington because this island kingdom would be (bettering behind the American H-bomb. They* contend it albo would mean a British withdrawal from toe North Atlantic Treaty Organization and a rapture of the Weat’i protective ahieid. ... lit.. * * Gaitakell, in a fiery speech Sunday to 300 Labor party delegates to London, accused Cousins wad the other nuclear dlsarmers of be-ing prepared to “hand over the West loch, stock and barrel the Rusaiana." Williams Appoints UN. Day tiiairman LANSING — Gov. Williams has announced appointment of n Michigan State University political science professor as chairman of the state's United Nations Day obnerv-anoe. Railroad Brotherhood ■>______I- tv-_j -A QC Ralph H. Smuckler wiU head the Pioneer IS DOCKS Of. ro Oct. M observance of the 15th an- ONEONTA, N, Y. fAPl-BmerLjvwgnry of the United Nation's Wessril. 95. last survivor of thejjgtorfing. Smuckler was chief ad-right men who organized the t0 lhe MSU Viet Nam proj-Brotherhood of Railroad Train-men la 1883. died Saturday ait a nursing home here. Other appointments announced ■ ♦ ♦. Weasell started his railroading I career at 16 as a brakeman for toe Delaware to Hiainm RaHmsdJ He worked for several other railroads, but was back with the DfcH to Oneonta as a conductor when] , m" he retired hn MW.. —H The eight* BRT o^nizers met I 1 toe Middy Btectrieal Ad-to . caboose in toe D*H yards J"!* "* “ here Sept. 23, 1883. Wessell was] **p,r®* I*’ . elected a trustee when the grand Both appointments require Sen-lodge was established. late confirmation. Norwegian Government Purges Pro-Red Faction . OSLO (API—Norway's governing Socialist party purged itself of its pro-Communist, anti-NATO faction during toe weekend. The National Executive Committee unanimously decided that party members cannot be member of the extreme leftist “Orientations" group, which takas Rt name from the group’s magazine. Invitations have gone to children at Pwrtiac State Hospital, the Oakland County Children's Home and be Oakland County Crippled Chil-(iron's Society. U.S. Stool Pays Court'** " for Bradloy Disaster CLEVELAND fAP) ~U.IL Steel Corp. has submitted a check for SL25 million to the U, 8. District court tor distribution is tales of men who lost their lives toe sinking, in 1958. ol toe freighter Carl D. Bradley, Sr ’ Sr -.* The ore carrier sank 10 miles off Gull Island to Northern Lake Michigan during a storm. Due for benefits from the settlement are the estates oil members who drowned., The only fwa survivors of the tragedy also trill benefit. The check comes front the* re-demption by U. S. Steel of matured U. S. bonds whkh file company* had posted as surety. The check goes Into .foe court reglstiy, to be distributed at a later date. DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF SURGICAL C HIROPOPY 4 FOOT ORTHOPEDICS At 43 WEST HURON STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NJnS SCo*ML*3jf ICCID NT* Most People Do I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHELL SHILL OIL COMPANY SIZE 50 X 72 INCHES while the supply lasts BEAUTIFUL BEACON BLANKET in-attractive carrying case with our Fall Change-over Special • S-RfiTX-100 Frswriuie Motor OR "ireiegSB" ~~ • CUae Air Filter • Brake Afljiitwtef or The letetiee • Droie Radiator ead Block • Flesk.Ceokeg Systsei witfc “Sbel Spssdy Flssk" Handsomely patterned. Take It to football games, use it to the house or car. Keeps dean . in handy, waterproof carry- ing cast. Available at any Shell Station displaying this sign The Weather M Page 118th YEAB THE PONTIAC *- 4 * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBeV m M KiWMHP iMRMM iSSiKiwCgw r.V'V-" V’ ^ mmtommmm THE FOUR-DOOR VENTURA HARDTOP, ONE OF 15 PONTIAC MODELS FOR *61 Boy, 16, Dies in Auto Crash Birmingfeonpi . Dentist's Son Wo* Riding to School With Friend Has Coffee With Macmillan A 16-year-old Birmingham youth on his way to school, was decapitated early this morning when the car in which he was riding crashed into the back of a road grader in Bloomfield Township. The victim was son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. President Lines Up Qag Clash on Jssues Before Nation Oakland County Toll in ’6(l| RemeU of 9T6 N. 74 Cranbrook Road, th’s father The youth' ia a Birmingham dentist. condition Hospital, Royal Oak, is the driver of the car, James Boyle, 16, of HO Tilbury RMd, Bloomfield Township. Township ftfbce Chief Norman 'Dehnke estimated the vehicle was traveling 6066 miles eh hour when it struck the parked grader on Maple road, near Cranbrook Cross Road. The grader was being used in the widening of the road. Police hkd not immediately determined how the accident happened. ■ V d ' f Debate Steps Up Campaign^ Pontiac Identity, Increase Driver Comfort , Kennedy Area Folk 'Unaffected by Debate NEW YORK (AP) — President Eisenhower and ' British Prime Minister Harold' Macmillan today agreed to give, “full support” to U.N. Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjoid in hit tasks. Hammar-skjold has been a target of Soviet Nikita Khrushchev. New Models Lower, Shorter, Narrower, Easier to Enter; Wide Track Is Continued The .Eisenhower • Macmillan meeting was a breakfast conference in the President’s 35th-floor suite at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. After aa hoar they called la their foreign pokey chiefs, Secretary of . {Mate Christian A. Herter and Lord HonfPT to help plan co-ordinated Allied Strat ogy lor checUag Khrnsheev’s anti-Western offensive la the U.N. the afternoon, Eisenhower arranged to get together John G. Diefenbaker before ending his busy round of foreign policy talks and heading back to Washington. The Praaldeat Is reported In- creasingly confident that numerous neutralist nations will Join Western countries Both men got along very « It lew Mid. N’aaoer mode It deer he hacks the United Nations and approbates the peacemaking ef- I forts ef Secretory-General Dag' Pressing ahead on. his one-man | u_______ Jo continue his personal diplomacy, Eisenhower is understood the United Nations to Moscow’ design. The Great Debate last ight between Vice President Nixon and] a ISen. John F. Kennedy A(as History-Making Match {mere exercise of the vocal chords] diplomatic mission, he ranged—to meet with top representatives” of two more independent-minded nhtiqns, Premier Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia and Deputy Premier AkUlou Able Wold of Ethiopia. Eisenhower’s 'chats with the Cambodian and Ethopian leaders will raise ot 10 the number of neutralist leaders he has met since he launched his personal drive last Thursday to line up votes for the West in the diplomatic battle against Khrushchev. Eisenhower is understood to be considerably heartened as a result of tengtfy conferences Monday with India’s Prime Minister Nehru and President Gamal Abdel to be considering a luncheon meeting with representatives of 13 new African states admitted to U, N. membership last week. .Elsenhower’s tactics, unlike Khrushchev who has been leading the Soviet delegation at the United Nations, have been td^ulk quietly backstage, assisting. Syrary of State Christian A.1 Hfertyr who heads the U. S. working representatives at' tbp United Nations. The President appealed Monday for "voices of calm’’ to help still in the' United Nations' Touches Civil Rights cemed. They h^d their minds already fWTrAnn l«_Thw 10«Bmade “p before they even turned OniGAUU W—-me 106O.on theu. to|evision a random presidential c & m p a i g n | telephone survey showed this morn-gained momentum today from a history-making face-to-face clash of the rival]' candidates for the presidency. ' / Vice President Richard M/ Nixon and, Sen. John F. Kennedy opened up over their differences A newly designed windshield eliminates the comer once cams up as they debated who can provide the better leadership in the competition with communism. A HABT TO BUST CHAT - Some of 'the fop Pontiac business, education, labor and proferafamal men gathered at noon yet- j publisher of The Pontiac Press. Other, chattiM with the senator terday at the Waldron Hotel to hear U. & Senator Philip A. Hart before lunch were (from left) State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac, (center) of Michigan relate his Brat year experiences in Washing- Walter K. Wlllman, dty manager, and Oarfinioe K. Patterson, toe. The luncheon was arranged by Harold A. Fitzgerald (td^Sal). PooUnc attorney. Debate Highlights See Page 4 Some didn’t even bother to /twitch on their sets. Their regular Monday night fowling leagues had preference. Others were working. Prior engagement, prevented many from seeing, the first In an historic aeries of four debates between the farm, school, housing. medtoaJ|campalgnJng candidates, car, tor the elderly and other. For Mrs. John E. Sutton and issues Monday night before a huge her husband, 1911 Tamm Road, television-radio audience. Rochester, it was a case of hear- • * ’ W * ing and hot seeing the clash over The question / of tip Roman [passing domestic questions. Their Catholic firith/of Sen. Kennedy, television set was out of older. the Democratic nominee______never . . g* * * The Suttons were and still arci. .._____.... „. ujM 1mh 'for Kennedy. Republicans and!exten8ion> or dog leg 0n Nixon "seem to back off’ on ques-j all models, tions. “Nixon was quite coy,” Mrs. ♦ *• * Su^on • ,____ Also providing more interior Kennedy got another vote from Mrs. Alice Sharette, 191 Beach]corT,,ort *re: Road. “Nixon made speech, ” phe said; ‘ the United States has been going ahead all the time. I can' that with so many unemployed knd the money being so tight." "Kennedy Is my choice, that’s all," said Mrs. John W. Park-kite, CM, Drake Ave„ West Bloomfield Township. "I Just like the way he trfks.” Although she believed the discussion came "out pretty even,” Mrs. Paul D. Blystone said she’s sticking with Nixon. .She said die felt that the vice, president won the debate an the question of legislative red ’tape in getting bills passed over die President's threatened veto. By MAMMY REED Managing Editor. The Pontiac Press Crisp new styling which retains the Pontiac identity, and Increased comfort for the driver are the hallmarks of the 1961 Pontiac, designed to continue Pontiac's superiority in the medium-price claSa. Lower, shorter, narrower and easier to enter, the '61 line is tabbed “the most exciting new car in the division’s 53-year history’’ by 8. E. Knudsen, OM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division.' * > , ,, 'Pontiac for 1961 has combined dynamic new styling concepts with significant engineering advances,’’ Knudsen said. The new Pontiac is as much as .9 inch lower, four inches shorter, and 25 inches narrower, yet important passenger compartment dimensions have been improved. Pontiac’s famous4 wide-track design prevails. • raised by Nixon, bto Republican opponent, to considered by moot oltnervrn to be ■ major factor la the campaign, along will, the civil righto Imuc. And while Nixon didn’t mention civil , rights, either, Kennedy caked it "a national responsib>l-ity" when a Negro baby, or a Puerto Rican or Mexican in this country “has about half as much chance of getting through hi^-i toot as a white baby." Kennedy added that the Negro baby has only a third the/chance of getting throng college, or becoming a professional man and about half the qbance of owning Nixon On die other baud, Nixon said, health, education, housing, farm, ektorly medical cafe' and other JadpaniflDMhNMMjHmMMitjMgM advanced by Kennedy, would boost federal spending by anywhere from *13.3 to US bOUon, They would, Nixon charged, (Continued on Page 3, On. f) Warm Weather Being Edged (Jut; Cool Tomorrow Warm summer like temperatures are gradually being nudged out of „ the Pontiac era by..cool fronts 13 per cent increase wry fir*jin front eeat to steering wheel.^,,^ ^ ‘ clearance, and wider opening. /.*, ^ * doors for greater eaee of eiArance sides will be partly cloudy to-a 2.3 inch increase injnight and Wednesday, with the ! temperature dropping to S3 tonight Hi had my mind made up before they even talked,’-’ exclaimed Mrs. Ella Purdom, 298 N. Perry St for Nbion but I think Fd vote for Kennedy except that I’m afraid be wouldn't haw his own way,]1’. Mrs. Purdom’was the only interviewed that mentioned fteanedy’s religion. Mrs. William T. Schmidt, 1823 Webster St., Birmingham, said the hoar-long question-and-answer period didn't help her made tocher mind. “I Uke to listen to Kennedy speak but I Uke both of them,' Uie housewife said. More Pontiac Pictures on Page 3 and rising to a high of W I r, the weatherman says. front seat height on most models more natural, relaxed sitting position; and a reduction in floor tunnel height. Head room has been improved by as touch as two inches, according to Chief Engineer E. M. Estes. Whereas the I960 model featured a jutting convex appearance to< the identifying grille, the 1961 achieves the three look with a concave effect, From HklS a m. yesterday until the same time today M inches of rain foil in the ana. North -te northeast morning winds af l mile per hour will become northeasterly tonight and Wednesday. Fifty-three was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding I am. At I p.m. the reading was 73. Accentuating the wide, low front end appearance is ap expansive hood, ohameled on either (Me ot The centerline, which tapers for- narrower fenders 6o meet the twin grille 1 headlights. highlight emeiM tire length ef tea ear. •*«%•« (Continued OB Page 3, Q&. 1) In 1 oday's Press Wk -M J 3fche Weather -V- _ M. I * WmUmt Inu Kim sx» Twnti *Mr m Ml IM) threat Eilrw Khrushchev Returns Social Authority .Emily Post Dies ' Well-Known Expert on Etiquette ond Writer of ' Books lived te 16 f . NEW YORK (API—Entity Pwl. l»Jhe tntOMtftaMi wnhartty aa ett-4quette and siUtor on al matter* rnf social good fcna. la dead a* *• Must width heat O » dinner party ame • pioneer Ip ‘ "" «# The MO* Time pi p9 toctaiiy Ittolly aimpte Mrs. M hettoved that tf you lust 14 Days Lett tor Voters to Register Don't loae year voting rights in the important presidential year Iy tailing |p register With clerk to the community la which N Uv*. ♦ A , # There are only M days until the Oct. 10 deadline for registering aa a velar ,to the Nov.^l '# * • * me It when you eat Pontiac laddentt - CKy Hall, to 3. Parke St., • a m. la | p.m. stayed dear ot giving toady •hearts advice. rWROTtoBUJE BOOK stars and to prtnttnti Par .years dw bad a radio program . end a dally syndicated She was horn Emily Price In .►Baltimore in 1313. the daughter of *an architect. She grew up in (per .dative city and New York surrounded tor luxury and aecure in .'Social, position. * * A \C Tn US, she married a banker, ^£dwjn Main Post of the Long b-"Wnd Pod family. They later dl-ythved. Jhd she begin writb^Sbe that u«riy. in the teddy bank failed somewhere and 1 had to. do something.” She turned «the letters she had written her father from Europe into her first took, 'The flight of a Moth.” /' ,*;• | * a’ * . •By 1922. she had written five booka.Utoct by i i friend s book llat contained what she said was misinformation on etiquette, die set about to write her own handbook on manners. ?Ap 1946 she founded the Emily Pad Institute for "continuing the tradition of gracious Uvtag.‘V .Surviving are a son, Edwin M. Post Jr., and a grandson. Funeral .asrviees will be held Thursday .morning at St. Junes Episcopal Church in New Vmk. Burial will •to in Tuxedo Park, N. Y. > UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (APi •MUa s. Khrushchev returned to ttie offensive on tow U. N. munist representation, to 15 members. Hie snap bad been meeting ui formally, net OS i ll. N. organ. renewed its attack an U. N. Secretory General Dag Hammer- The talks-broke dawn Into mer when fto Ramtone w o«d of the Geneva meettnaa armament talks to include Ova ns from Ada, Africa an Latin America. The communists adopted this lined attack as Irutoua diplomatic activity emtomed todde and ah skk the U. N. tolls, MghHgbm ky Prosidsm Etoenhower’a eflorta to Ntoy ton------------------- d-Woatero lag d r way tor tka sum •art ef tap aeahai aaltoaa, e«d Khrushchov's latest prapaaal ap-peered to ha a pastors la todr MM «D to i resolution to rahp the 10- booth. 13 am, to I pj> washttaya, 10 ara. to 1 ».m. (fiflgi 9 a * * Thre-q uar ters d lottos wfll to bought as gifts la Michigan Bar Opens 25th Annual Meeting GRAND RAPIDS id—A com. plate revtoten of elate Judicial procedure la among priority Heme bring dtecuewd at the 25th annual masting of the State Bar d Mlch- The legislature last year l_______ to tale action on the measure, a WO page document drafted by 30 of the state's top Judges and attorneys aa the Judicature Revtotoa Act. OutUnh« al Judicial poo* dura far Michigan courts, it is expected to to reintroduced after vantion ‘ opening program at' a meeting of the 3 d Commissioners. Approximately MO attorneys and with that they to-tended to bring up the whole dia-armament laeaa before the GCn-eral Assembly. . 4 *1 arrtrad ai WaU. N. MS and ehtortal, dmpite indt-eatiem hto drive agatort the U. ft mmmf to to —— even from We Uenhse bstkqi Cub-M delegstion headed by Prime Mtideler Wdei Outre. A srasewhat subdued Castro held a restless audience fir heun late Mender la maidaa U. N. speech. He aired his grievs against Ms treatment tn York and uttered threats agi the U. f. Navy hate at Gnu aaM Bay. Cuba. Several Aft Castro went down We line supporting most Soviet pocitii although he itoaainod silent «n issue of Hammarakjoid's future. mmmBtoi W Wn bat West shuggls, Ml • feverish pass. Ererytote was asehtg tody else, bettiad closed 4 blMWfte l Ousel the toy neutralist lesden. President Gamal Abdel Naawr of gw United Arab Republic, has bean one of the buttose participants in the off-stage maneuvering He met with Etoenhoww ident Tito of Yugoslavia. lay night. The Day in Birmingham Reject East Maple Road Widening Program BIRMINGHAM - The City Own-.................B.fNa lor (be project existed. A . A A The decision to drop came after hearing proa and com ere along the stretch from Adams sheteb af read to Wa city Inrito. The majority of residents In their gumente claimed the widening A report, however, from Herbert Henog, planning director, and Claude C. Hagstrom, city ' stated It was their opto rah* of residential proparty local-ad da major artortos remains pfo-pertgnate to tbs residential neighborhood vahws, provided traffic can to reasonably controlled.' The commission voted 4 to 2, tor dropping the propossd widening rogram. Tto Bbmingbam-Troy Republl-an Woman's Club will mat Oct I at 1 pm. at the home of Mrs. Joba C. Finegan, 783 Abbey Rend, lirmingham. Detroit attorney, Larry Davidow, ill discuss "Labor’s Political Wawar.” This to ana of a eeriee to shake hands after their Debate Steps Up Presidential March Weir wives sre expected at the pbere of the area, and at the same AU interested e ‘ we. I to attend tto meeting. (Continued From Page One) 'lend to stagnation of the motive power that we need in this country to get progress.” Nixon said Republican proposals would from S3 to HI MUton. * Kennedy Insisted Ms program can be Included in a carefully-drawn balanced budget 'it economy is moving ahead.” Hitler Planned to Ba nkrupt Bank of England each candidate tmklag Ms tom of tslevislsa reparian. The program was c Rainy Belt Runs from Texas Jo Atlantic Area - By The AwsctsM Press Showery weather continued today In some Southern arena but aides were lair to partly cloudy : In moot other sections. A ' A A Hie rainy-drizzly belt, extended from northern Texas and. OUa-,notna eastward into the south Atlantic states. Wff. 7.' A * A Fog covered wide areas in the eastern Ohio Valley, the middle Atlantic states and northward into ..New England. isprroas NOTE: TWi U *• MMM liuUllnitnt la • U-Mrt MlW* on crA- ‘ ~ *•* « By DON WHITEHEAD The world would not at first taka seriously the blueprint far world conquest Nfijch Adolf Hitler outlined In his Mein Kampf, because It was madness. It was madness ' for anyone to dream of a world controlled by a “master race.” it was madness for any one to plan the extermination of all Jews. It was madness to unleash ‘‘total war” against defenseless people. But this was an era of madness. And In It, Hitter’s great counterfeit plot was a reasonable and logical part of total war. Hitler's scheme te flood the world with counterfeit Rank of England notes was by all odds the greatest counterfeiting operation the world has over known and on* of the best-kept secrets.of Jhi war. Key men in the bisarre drama was a pint-sised criminal named Solomon SmoUanoff. This was the Ironical touch—that the Fuehrer, champion of "the' master race,” was in the end dependent on a Jewish criminal, whd succeeded so well that he eased himself and 140, slave companions from the gas chambers. ★ it A - The story had Its beginning in 1939 when Reich-fuehrer 88 Himmler and his deputy completed the organisation known as the Ketohstchertshauptamt (the RHSA), controlling home security and supplies. One of the sections, known only to a few trusted Nasto, was officially designated is AMT IB. Even before the Stukas dive-bombed Warsaw, the chief of AMT Ft, Strumbannfuehrer Nau Jocks, had assembled equipment and redrnlted technicians te produce ferged documents for the German espionage service. The responsibility for counterfeiting British currency was given to the group, and Nsujocks summoned Gerhard Kreische, one of Germany’s finest engravers, and Informed him he was to engrave the plates for one-pound and ten-shilling notes., Naujocks shouted. "Herr Kreische, this is not a request. This Is an order. You will produce the plates or you brill be shot* ' -\ A 'it- 'it But threats could not produce the bank notes of the quality needed. The two keys to success lay In obtaining the finest engraving for the printing, and In producing paper to match the fine water-marked paper used by the Bank of England. THE BREAKTHROUGH Day and night the laboratory worked on the paper problem. Early in 1942 the breakthrough came, after almost three years had been lost. Himmler realised the time had come for an all-out effort He called a conference of a few trusted 8S lieutenants, among them 8turmbeanfaahrer Bernhard Kroger, one of Hitter’s baUy-bey* He told them of the discovery. The plates made by Krelache were good, but pot good enough, for what was being planned. LAr A A - "Kruger will take over direction of AMT FB," said Himmler. “You will recruit the artists and t*tmw.n. you need from the Jews in the concentration camps. "Yea are earpitoed at using Jeers? Many of them are skilled as artisans aad bankers. And if fee any reason they should fail, there will be no trace teft of them .. Bnt w* mart net fail” . A section of the Baduenhausen concentration camp waa set aside for the project known as “Operation Bern-hard." The ana was isolated by three man of electrified «mee„jnd every approach wqs covered by machine guns. ...Ons hundred *00 fifty prisoners were boused In the camp. Among them was 45-year-old Solomon SmoUanoff, one of the cleverest counterfeiter* and con men In all Europe. He was a skinny, moon-faced little man with big ears. The whole massive project depended upon the skills he had developed as a criminal. Boro In Russia, SateBanoff had studied art at the Fstragrad Academy of Art undo* Prof. Ivan Miaseo-Jedaff. When 8Ulln began hie program, the professor and his pupil fled Russia and met again In Berlin. When they weren’t painting, they counterfeited British and American currency and forged passports. Both Acre wanted by the police of a half dosen countries. A A A When his organisation was complete, Kruger said, "I -know, you, are In fear of death. But If you do your work well, I can promise you that nothing will happen to you. You will be given special privileges. Your food will be better. Beet of all, when the war has been won, you shall be rewarded.” One of the bolder prisoners asked, “And What happens If Germany does not win?” -. /; Kruger snapped, “You will bo eliminated;'of course. , But Germany will not lose.” A A A. Day and night, SmoUanoff worked over the plates fill his eyes were bloodshot. Once he buret out, “I can’t do It My eyes are nothing but blood.” The chief photographer gripped hto arm and whispered, "You must keep trying, SmoUanoff. If you don’t succeed, we are finished.” SUCCESS Wearily. SmoUanoff went back to his work. And In April 1B43 excitement swept through the camp. SmoUanoff had succeeded. A 50-pound note had been produced. J Kroger was summoned, but tofere he arrived, SmoUanoff spread genuine British notes over a table top and placed among them one of the counterfeits. “Can you find the counterfeit note?” SmoUanoff asked. Kruger stood for several minutes looking at the bills. At last ho put his finger on one. “This to the forgery.” Smollanoff was dtosy with relief. "No. Here to the counterfeit.” A A A. Elated, Kruger rushed off to show the note to Himmler. Reich bank officials agreed It was nearly perfects Kruger was ordered to get Into production as quickly as possible. Kruger’s prisoners went on a 24-hour ochodnle. SmoUanoff also produced copper platoo for printing 5-, IS- and 24-pound notes ns excellent aa tho 54-pound forgery. Each bogus note was graded, and the best notes arere channeled Into neutral countries for purchase of war materials. Second-grade notes were used to pay Nazi agents abroad, the third-rate notes were also used to pay agents and to purchase material in occupied countries. AAA The fourth-grade notes, which comprised the greatest number, were set aside for the time when a fleet of German planes would sweep through the dark skies of England, leaving behind them hundreds of millions of bogus pound notes fluttering to the ground. Britain* eco-omy would be shaken for months. So Hitler dreamed. Kroger was a prudent man. gscretly, he arranged to ha Ye several million dellars worth ot currency sent to hto qaerten where be lived with hto mistress, pretty Hilda Mailer. And while he stoutly proclaimed hto faith in a German vlctpry, he ordered hto slave workers to provide him with forged passports to 10 countries. SATED BY BID TAFE “Operation Bernhard?’ progressed so smoothly that Himmler ordered Kruger to get Into production i>n phony United States currency. But Allied Intelligence agents dto-. covered some evidence that Kruger forced delay after delay to hold on to hto tidy little empire.1* Despite the delays, SmoUanoff was on the verge of completing plates for a $100 bill when Himmler ordered the operation moved to Reldl-Zlpf in Austria. At this time the Russians were.advancing steadily on the Eastern front. A train ef.SB tracks loaded with prisoners aad equipment drove to tfee mountain town where the Germane had hidden e rocket assembly plant la an under-, ground factory. Kruger, accompanied by hto mistress, visited the hide-out, but the visit was nothing more than a cover. Even then, he and hto mistress were en route to’the Swiss 38 and ABC. plus MBS radio network. Some individual stations made delayed telecasts and broadcasts of the debate. Television network officials estimated $5 to 75 million persons watched the telecast. * When the program was oyer, the two contestants agreed on lit least one tMng: that this first of lour nationally televised appearances was good for the country1 and would increase the turnout of voters Nov. 8. "Very rood,” Nixon said of thp debate. “Very sharp exchanges.” Kennedy, (tending by, nodded and asM, "Very useful.” While both seemed nervous in tiie studio before the debate started, they were at least moderately self-assured once the performance got under way. w # Ar Opening the debate, Kennedy called tor. “effective government action,” saying: ”1 think it is time America started moving Fourteen of New 'Mexico's 32 counties have been found to contain gold. A „ A A As the German Army began Its death struggle, Himmler* headquarters ordtered the 88 guards at Rekll-Zlpf to destroy all traces of the counterfeiting operation, and to taring the best of the notes to Hitler’s mountain retreat at Berchtaagaden. The stove workers ycr* ordered to a gas chamber. Bnt American treeps were moving swiftly late ihe teased into the swift waters ef the Baas Mvur. VUlsgtrs along the stream fished fortunes ftm the Aster. One hundred slave workers wen taken to the gas chamber at Bbemaee. The officer in charge asked, "Where are the other 39?” A. 1 'A A , , “The others are being marched here.” The officer said, “I’ll hold these prisoners tUl tfae others arrlvi.” ‘ft it A A ■ .;■■■ '■ But the S9 marching to Bbemaee never arrived. American troepe Intercepted'them and tamed theta free. The Americans reached the gas chamber In tfana to mv* AD the others—Including Solomon SmoUanoff. In about II months, “Operation Kroger” had print-ed English aetos with a face value ef ttMee-thaa 943 Mo one knows how many were pot Into dreelattoo. Tour year* after the war, approximately 90 million sttU were not accounted for. ■ ""it" -A; it little Solomon SmoUanoff wandered into Italy and now is believed to he Bring somewhere in South America. Somewhere along the way, perhaps, he has seen Sturm-bannfuehrer Kruger and hto pretty mistreat, Hilda. (Copyright, 1999) Want a voice in the people's chofee? Don't pass the buck- DIG DOWN! Centrtbuti > OIG INI Work tor your Party and VOTE! Thq Pontiac Press Dewey Comes Home From Log for GOP Dinner aim? inm.ii aMucti am wimi a* ww iavw Myiw w «ww pwu- Manhattan had dairy Cattle with i ships were intensified during their them when they landed in MB-lfirat three jean by tin absence Cabin to FT Boat Campaigning Still the Same By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON —The political paraphernalia at America changes hot down through the yean. Three days maybe you don’t Nelson A. Rockefeller returned to New York Saturday after a ' one-day whirlwind campaign through the State. Thomas E. Dewey will arrive here Thursday. with the mines at your candidates mentally since 1140, when the aa men used to do. but you can American presidential campaign get a tie or' a tie clasp proclaim- emerged la its present form. Ing your man. ••’tie main change* are more Maybe in the old days you or lees technical," said Dr. WO-couldn't get a blue plastic flag eomb E. Washington, curator ol xxxzxr Prettiest prints this side of dreamland in an extra cozy weigtit you’ve seen for much more! Toss it itt the washer ... its sanforized for pertnansyrt fit! Prints include florals, stripe* novelty and juvenile designs for a fain* ttys’ worth of sleepwear! Stock sevaral^rints now at big savings! ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. I960 an invitation to enjoy LW.HARPER Original «nti Genuine Distillery BeMNof to Free! end Bottled in Bond 100 Proof Straight Kentucky Bourbon ..Ms always a pleasure! I. W. HARPER OIStlLLINO CO . LOUISVILLE. KY I Establish* in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME ,160 W.J-iuron St. H 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES oor candidate fee the VS. fleaate -at a Republican fund raking The dinner, one of many being held tlmuliankmsjy aero* nation,, will be addresae closed-circuit television by dent Eisenhower. Vice President Richard, M. Nixon and other GOP notables. •dr ■ Si: "A ' Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield will be honored at the dinner in Flint, Which will be ^wUtrAnwl by former GOP National Chairman Meade Alcorn. . * A •_* Labor Secretary James Mitchell will address the Grand Rapids , gathering and Leonard Hall, an-|other former GOP national chairman. will speak at the Lansing affair. RAZLEV 1^ CASH MARKET 1 . 7* M. SAGINAW ST. WEDNESDAY ONIY SUPER SPfCiAtS AT BAZLEY'S MEATY BEEF TINDER BEEF CJiuck Rib Roasts Steaks 29c* 4 fr? REMUS Two . Ex-Turkey President Attempts Suicide ANKARA, Turkey (API— For-jner President Ceial Bayar at-[tempted sulctdt in the prison where he awaits trial- by the military junta that overthrew him, a spokesman for the junta aaid Monday. Maj. Orhan Erhanli aaid 76-year-old ex-presklrtit locked himself in his cell-bathroom Sunday and tried to strangle himself- with a belt. He was revived after a guard became suspicious and broke the door 'down. * ★ A. .. The prison is on Yassada, an Island in the Sea of Marmara I near Instanbul. It holds hundreds | of former government officials and legislators seized when Premier Adnan Menderes’ 10-year rule ended last May. Menderes himself is then;. AP rkiUfai ESCORTS ROYALTY — Swedish King Gustaf Adolf escorted Queen Sirikit of Thailand during a visit to the ancient theater at the royal palace in Drottningholm, Sweden, last week. The Thai king and queen were on a state visit to Sweden and Norway. political history at the flmitbiaa Ian joaOtOthm. The purpose of all the buttons, banners, balloons, photographs, symbols, slogans and hoopla ro-matns the same—to project a favorable image at the rsndhlate. In the 1B40b it may have beep _ metal token. Dr. Waahfitta said. When photography was developed. hundreds of thousands of ■IciatSS of the candidataa were distributed. They played much the same role that television does now in getting the candidate's face known. SYMBOLS That 1840 campaign between Martin Van Bure* and WlUUun Henry Bkrrtaon wap a humdinger. The campaign symbol appeared with the miniature log cabin and cider barrel for Harrison, Come on down through the years with symbols-the axe and rolls Mr Abraham Lincoln, tha plumed knight of James G. Blaine In 1014, the beavpr hat of Ban jamin Harrison In 1802, the gold and diver bugs of IMS In Dm sUvedgoM issue, the red handkerchief or Mn rough rider hit of Theodore Roosevelt In 1904, the sunflower for Alt London In 1130, the wont-out shoe sole for Adlai Stevenson in 1950. ' * > A * This year Democrats ore weatv ing miniature PT boats for John F.-Kennedy, who commanded one during the World War H. This year the RepubUcnm putting the slogan " Experience count*" on their banners and posters. The Democrats are trying 'Leadership for the SOs/ Going backward through history there were I Like Me. the Fair Deal, the New Deal. Wo Want WUlkie, Keep Cool with Ooolidge, New Freedom of Woodrow WUson, the "Cross of G4ld" of William Jennings Bryan, Ttppo-canoe and Tyler, loo. i It hasn't changed much at all. SEAS0RT Dp You Hovt Your Hunter's Insurance? If not, stop in todoy and inquire about the Special Hunter's Policy we are offering you .. E W. Huttenlocher Agency 106*120 Biker Oldg. FE 4-1551 5-DAY SALE WITH A GIGANTIC BONUS Salas Tax Iseladsd ia All Priaas! Guaranteed 1 Full Inch Thick ALUMINUM STORM DOOR SmnfHl frit f ■ A scientist in Utah has crossed cultivated-sugar beet* and related wild species to open die way t*j commercial development of sugar [beet varieties resistant to the sugar beet nematode, an extremely de-istruefive worm. The Most Outstanding Collection of .Spread^ We Have .Ever Assembled tst about any type you hold . . .coverlets, throw sprasds, quilted tops with flounce, quilted the floor, tailored spreads, boys' spreads, gills' spreads, king or queen site spreads' ANY ACCESSORIES YOU WANT Matching draperies, «afa Curtalns^valancas, dust ruffles'-*- FABRIC BY THE YARD. SOLID and PRINTS in a VARIETY of FABRICS Polished Icottons, taffetas, antique satins, chintzes, textured - fabrics, damasks and others. OVER 50 SPREADS from which to choose and each can' be had ip four to.llfht different colors . . Vbu’ff find stripes,, plaids, modem or traditional'patterns, end solids galore, Them's a spread for any teste or budget. SAMPLE SPREADS of each fabric on display, ; • ^ 20 New Numbers Added This Rail SPECIALLY ORDERED for you. Two to three weeks delivery. * Priced from $16.00 to *125.00 Decoroting Counsel to Aid You In Your Selection Open Fridey and Monday Evenings ' : * 1666 S. Telegraph V !r ;FE 4*0516 EXTRA! Sanforized Cotton -Flannel Prints! Softly-napped for warmth! 3^*1 COMPARE THESE FEATURES FOUND ONL Y IN $39.95 DOORS Tas liiltidid PHONE OBDEBS ACCEPTED ON INSTALLATION OBDEBS OMIT 131.95 At Last! A Wlsdow with Everything! Deluxe Two Track Triple Tilt Action Alnminnm STORM WINDOWS Woven Pile Weothor Stripped Storm Window*. Cleon without removing nny panels. Heavy Extruded Aluminum Never Reg. $24.95 Per Window Per Window Any Sizo Up to 34 x 00 Inch Opening Price on aU normal Installation $15.95 FNA Terms! Free Estimates Call FE $-7033 DAY OB MIGHT NO CASH NEEDED F.M.A. TERMS AVAILABLE ■ TAKE AS LONS AS-5 YEARS TO FAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE8PAY, SEPTBMBER 27, I960. MMLimmm McShane Joins Monitor Board oss Hoffa pGrfedy Vows Appeal j on Appointment * WASHINGTON (JB *- Federal \ Jodge r Dickinson Letts Monday , swore la Thrace F. McShane as :* ctetaiten of the board of monitors ! over tba Teamsters Union. I gm * §* f I In firing ao, Letts brushed aside I object!** from flaws— Prest- * dent Sums It Haiti that } McStaate. a former FBI agent, la * prejudiced against him. I The monitors board is a < , | appointed body o< three given the [ duty || aupervialHC a cleanup of ODONOOHt’E \ McShane succeed* Martin F. * O Doooghue, a Washington attor-! ney, in head at the pan*1 | at Appeal* a ‘•I believe that McShane, without ; question. Is prejudiced.” Holla with Godfrey P. ; Hoffa mattered: “Gat your eiders, meatter baud are Lawrence T. Hie monitor system was estab-| lished early in 1956 in compromising a law suit that chat lenged the legality of Hoffs1, election as president of the Teamsters. I SERVES UNDER GUIDANCE The compromise permitted Hoffa ! to serve provisionally as Union president under tho guidance of the monitor hoard. Schmidt branght the asigtaal low suit against Haifa la behalf Ot a group at McShane formerly served for time as a monitor board memh in the place how occupied by Smith. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (API -It imi a rrintivily auhdnod IV fi Castro who addressed the UJt. General Aaaembly Monday. 9TRADE - Astride h f Bob Gordon t his trick horae, LASSOING Donald Shaw a Miracle Mile I from a real wild president of Gordon headlines the Frontier Days promotion that began at the shopping center yesterday, continuing through Get, I. Rodeo stars,, stage coach ridaa and a-“fasteet gun In Pontiac" contest are RodfaMtttwds Continual Ire K Out lo Psalyze U.N. by Forcing Dag to Resign mt who caewto. Mateo In April MM. * dr * iSSn'In Me safe. Ho h ho m0i wont to create | unfriendly. The strnpplag lawyer-revolutionary seems Incapable of be endorsed by the DenghUra of tho American Revolution. But the 4 H-hour Mast against the United States lacked much ot tho usual re. The Cuban revolutionary cbtof-tin never reached the towering, Incoherent rage that comes over when be opens up against the United States in I back home. I he em- plyi to dramafhu Ms _ _ were not. He jabbed the air with ■MB ‘ | into tha fa- orchestra conductor landing a The fact that the _______ cent tor the Soviet and Cuban delegate*- did not respond as Cuban audiences do may havs boon a factor hi Castro’s failure to reach his oxpiosive peak. Cutro wives on a Mg cheering section. There wore perceptible holts to Is oratory whan ha gava tha tali riMlDa. ha —a waiting for tha familiar revolutionary chants that punctuate Ms spaechas in Havana. OOULDfTT TARE IT Ha also might havs boon acutely aware that Ms audience Side Chamber Starts Vote Registry Drive the sole Mstenee so far that ____» permitted U.S. newss question him. ho RHPWifi esse aad restless. Hto attempts to he (ho HWiMSrul Jovti he cat for (he Atoeriem press in Ilf appeared to be forced. The largest all-Canadian lake j)i Great Bear Lake la the fi| I Territories, covering 12,000 square LANSING UP) m A Statewide UlSr registration ——t— — de- no cowpolgn to bring run like a contest, Chamber Vice Chairman Hany R. Hall arid. A trophy “ bo (wsrdri to the chamber largest percentage in erases hi registrations by Oct. 10. HaB arid. ♦ or ■ Tha contest, aimed at getting business firms to snrmnrap their to register, will rue Oram There was perhaps another factor in the Cuban cfateftain’s failure to Mast off in usual style. reception ha has received to New York ao far, inctoding in Harlem, has been tar under wfaat he proto ably anticipated. Thto could haw dampened Mo spirits. Although he has emphasised that he feels more at home In Harlem among the “poor and humble toft,” the response from his mw neighbors has boon lukewarm. The noisy prtoCUatro demonstrations by Cubans, Puerto lUeoM and Dominican exilea la the city haw attracted only a few Thant la a noticeable difference n the Castro of today and Mow You. Install Any Fumacs A&Sr El. dte— 6AS MIXER thiT rlO-GO FURNACE OA.&A. Approved • 25 TOrif Guaranty ' • Hy-Lo Mafic Flama Control NO MONIY DOWN—5 YUM TO FAY IANKA AH^CONDmONING FI 4-M11 Visits by foreigners Up 13 Pet. Recently WASHINGTON IP-The State Department reported that during file 19 months ended June 90 permits were issued ■ for 670,833 foreigners to visit the United Rates. This waa an increase of 13 per cent over the previous 19 months. The department also reported that 252,641 permits, or visas, were issued during this period to foreigners seeking permanent residence in the United States. U. A dr The largest number of irami grant visas went to Canada. 32,-556. Germany came next with 32,. 531; Mexico. 30,782, and BritaM, 25,567. John W. Hanes Jr., administrator of the State Department’ Bureau of Security and Counselor Affairs, said part ot file increase G _______r’s visas reflects , tiu result of President Eisenhower'! designation of the year 1980, as visit the United States of America year." Statue of Nude Mala Just a Past to Budapest BUDAPEST . (API - Communist authorities have passed the death sentence on the nude statue of a male recently set up in a Budapest park> The half-slttiiw, half-reclining figure will be melted down.’ * * * * Somebody photographed a girl sitting In the nude’s lap and sent ft to the Budapest Cty Council. The newspaper Magyar Nemzet reported other "frivolous jokes were played daily on the statue.” show their close connection with tpe affairs of the Virginia colony. Jack, Dick Exchange TV .Stage lor Stump, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presidential opponents John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon today left behind the television can which carried their historic "great debate" to millions of homes and returned to the traditional meant of seeking votes—stumping the hustings. Nixon returned to the campaign trail today with another foray kite the South. The Vice President arranged appearances in Memphis, Tenn., West Memphis, Ark., and Charleston, W. Va., before flying to Near York CMy to. spend the night. ' Kennedy carried Ms campaign into Ohio, with stops at Cleveland, Mansfield, Plainsville, Lorain, Akron and Canton, before winding up tiie day at Erie, Pa. i • Judge Letts had removed ! f 5 and named McShane. but the Court v J of Appeals reinstated Smith. * The Appeals Court instructed • that Judge Latte consider care-f fully all the circumstances before I again naming McShane to the > board. : Russian Trawlar Sails ; Through NATO Float LONDON Uto-A Soviet trawler [ with extensive radar gear sailed , right through NATO’s giant war f games fleet over the weekend, } NATO headquarters reports. ’ u a Rr | The 6&ahip strike forte, due to I go into operation today against t Imagined targets in Northern WARNING It hot com# to the attention of tht association that many, many people in our area have been victimized, gouged, misled, and just plain tricked into signing contracts for gas heating by smooth talking solosmon who are at tho door or on the phone almost bafora tha ink is dry on their gas spaco heating permit. Those salesmen misrepresent the length of time their companies hove been in business, claiming up to es much as (80) years. If they get in the house they start by quoting prices double whet the job is actually worth. Then comes all the special concessions to trap the unwary into signing a contract. Ridiculous allowances for old furnace. Special discount because the customer is to recommend their, company to friends. If that doesn't work then comes a cell to the president; another special discount in the price. Some agreements look harmless, but the next day a furnace is delivered to the house because whet actually was signed was a contract for complete furnace installation. If the customer tries to refuse delivery he b threatened with lawsuit for violation of contract end other dire consequences. If you are interested in a new furnace conversion, or complete heating job: (1) Obtain at least two ittintates from reliable local heating contractors. (2) Check the reputation and responsibility of these contractors through the gas company, your bank, or city inspection depalament, and Better Business Bureau. (3) If possible insist that these companies give you the nemos and addresses of completed jobs and ask to tee at least one sample of their workmqitship. (4) Knew the people you de business with and sign no “ papers unless you have read them carefully and are assured that they are whet the salesman claims, and nothing more. tha wmdmnigntd association print, All notice onl, in tho public in fare*t and to Mp promala Aonasf bnsinass relations with prospnetivo A noting ensfomor, to- nur urea. MKUIU MOW COMFORT MEM IBBB Don’t Waif Get Set for Winter CONVERT NOW TO THRIFTY CLEAN Gtfl is bo dean, you nave hours housekeeping. Gas is one of nature’s cleanest fuels because it burns completely, without smoke, soot orwaste. CAREFREE Gas is piped directly into your home... is always at your service. Gas heating units are safe and simple . , ; do not require extensive servicing. THRIFTY Gas is efficient, giving you maximum hast* ing at minimum expense. Gaa heating units often last as long as the house. Whether you’re building anew home or remodeling, see your HEATING DEALER, CONTRACTOR or BUILDER about tho hone* fits of Gas. Enjoy Automatic Comfort This Winter GET THE FACTS AND YOU’LL INSTALL Gas Hooting 8 out of 10 NEW HOMES HAVE MODERN GAS HEAT 'T'ffPllWJ THg PONTIAC Pm»SSt TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I960 fw»nl PfrftCtftrt day that a 959 transistor radio was stolen from his lunc. Aa all hnwr vatae* at «M was stolen than his home, MU 43 Omar ft., reported ft u broken Into, bat stolen, It mu ed to Pontiac police today. Bamalaa ft rvwphalatBi_____________ reflnlahod furniture. At the 8ol-vattai Army, Red Shield Store, US W. Lawrence St,------------- . _ _ a Mat im dUt Church, lift K. 14 110a I at ONft Btnntofham, 9 to I pa. Pri., dept. SO, 1990. —Adr. Rmraoee tala — GreenI in Charon. Oenesee at ffl — e=.- |*aQ aJB, & «:» aa. to It noon. In Orton.' —j Naey Mothers lft— so Sal_ . ajn. m, Sept, ft, 1M E. Pike. HARE HOMO IT-PI19 fta ftp, brats Homoomn Nft hr year kom* djft *ef prsp-•rty. Sara M panaat at-•rats wire it rafts traskis. toll Lands Agsscy, lac. All Forms of Insurance ’ 504 NaHac Bank BMg. , n 5-8172 mabkets [Stocks Steady in Active Trade Wwk--1--> ivYVifOCK prta —rty supply im msmbMmC*! i—.---warn: _____ lira ib*. asm ul goao heavy Am attest am (any »•- tirtJHura-fca B.^itraMBsyg MOO; most ehatet *te*rt Ilia lb*. »1 M TS-MtS; good to low ohote* p 110-M.H; Moot OtwlM htlfor* M-M.oo: ato4 sajo* ehate* n.M-M: stUttoeoHajMI-USOi lv* an r mm UMmStr ■ ■ nog* — totohk iaif; hntehar* toe _jhar; hvi Holy to mtaUy aa-M: hlfhnr, eae IM aiiitty No. l Ml the. mil; mime No. 1 and l »M lk iiM: no. amt «io--D*y* S-Oar* 1111 j I 10 Aa aSSttldaal chars* at Me jrtnMamNr act of FatiHai fiw m number*. HOW TO DIVEST FOR CROWING INCOME AND FAMILY SECURITY The New York Stock Exchange'*e 16-page Investment Guide in October Reader's Digest Here’* timely information about what investing in atocks and bonds can mean to you. Find out about the advantages and disadvantages of stock ownership. Read about four shareholders who invested for a happy retirement, to educate the children, tor family security or for a growing seoond income. Learn about the five easy steps to investing. It’s all in October Reader’s Digest. cixro’ For «reprint of Jthe Guide * *. . cell, visit us... or mail - the coupon toda§! Member* New York Stock Bttkpegi uradOMtor Wading, Lerchen & Co. ' » MTS ft IT IS, MICNIftAM 4aaaita»dsism«to>ta|MS»l%teiM» l>ftM ii »fhw4w*Abwlto> SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTOR* tlftCC ItH WATUNO, URCHIN 4 Oft 402 PONTIAC STATf BAN* I w*mc 1 ' IM ' f1! ADortis__ CfTY______ Plum send ' nie free to Invest for Owing Income t and Family Security** He did not indicate when another increase would be sought from the State Inxurance Commission, nor how much of an increase would be asked. The society's House of Delegates currently holding its annual meeting here. Shield Deficit Seen by Head Another Rate Increase! Is Termed Necessary ta Stop $3-Million Loss DETROIT UR — The Michigan Blue Shield medical insurance plan will end the year with a S3 million deficit unless a rate increase to put Into effect, delegates of 'tbs Michigan State Medical Society were told Dr. G. Thomas McKean, president of the MSMS, predicted the deficit In the year's operations despite a rate increase put into .effect tost month. The society operates the Hhie Shield plan. Dr. McKean aaM the defied Is sing caused by teereastag damage far medical sendee*, a reMeas being encountered by all Help Wanted Mato 4 A-l CUSP POft DAT WOKS, OAF-ftorte Itrl* CHI OAkUnd MSM b*twne l u, ias it —«e. A OOftUTOWN BUtlNftM '«AS »n BB**tm lor * m It lb ll r**r* et »(*. ttUoilDi etthtr bl(b wiiobl *r MU*s*. to work port Urn* Mch MUrBwa Marties M tSste ■.■ Mb |»«i1ie»i Unt^oppoit^tr^la^eSvuMtn^nt with b union*! eoc.nMCT flnwnc* companr PrMar raeas ■ a ■ krouod IS ra*n et as*. MBM b* hlfh school steftMtA. food Mart-'n* salarr with ear allowonc* furnish*d A liberal plan at earn-pany bonoflt*. Apply Associates Loan Oa. IMS S. T«l«|raph. A CARXm IN LlPk iNiURANCE Sale* call us aod talk Mover. OuaraMood salanr. n S-SMS. ARTHUR MURRAY o qualltted applicant*. 1 J Esst Ftkf meet met. cos, won, ana m too work. >n(ln*«rlnc helpful. SmaUiMtal __________ plant. Writ* In IS PonUao Fro** IfTtaf as*, work and pay AUTO SALESMAN R**dad. 40", Cana, Car tNra-lsh*d to tfteaa who ouallfy. Ho experience needed, uejbemjewe HAWssftfUA # Needed Immedtotelr Lft*.gir-tof krtan Salesman Part Time Men'* clothing experience preferred Apply Robert Hall 200 N. Saginaw 1BHHW. WftjBMi'Tfidy USnartSNaad bilsisi hut sm nee**-Sir wjt train. For appoint- — "»«. mswSIJRSP ply Fontlao 1Frost Rax nsXlXRY--------- FtRS U pm MS MMSkUtlan. Ismm and pront Matins. Our bushsaas I, Tua* **rVt*l. S*l)ln| MWMhold prodMt* on i I saMa trnt real vMMSR&ei; 8L%S.(jrWtK us SMlraSM bM nM IdMMary, Off and all i— yat mr pfa* 1 characUr lata* hWHS pass a dato band a* lnv^U|»tloo^marrl* __ win 6m ... ^•ojpwrsf-ArkiJ f MUa Rd.. DatraH >. Mtahlsan *aLs^an “wTWHC6. 'kOt: a1 bM Auburn, call Ffc M1I ----MMan.*. aaUOR **!**■ Fft MSM. YOCNO MAN WHW ARCHTIXC-tural drawlny ability far aapstra* ttaB company. Wonderful opportunity Mr advancomonl. Wrlu Fontla* Frat* Rat >1._______ WANTED man ftrm hSWtot saw to cut Haber. Ml Hi can iwt 1. _____________ WAREHOUih an5 STOCK maiT IS. surriad. local raudsM, ---------taol*. Wild'*. St W. Young. Men 18 to JO On* if AaartaaT meet and 'laigawwlRtpaM* wUh «atabU(h*d •uaoa*r* ha* a law aaRii for yawao aoa wtw aaiay aosv-1ns aadMulad ta people. Must •a aaM M sMaaraaea aid Mava avaras* tataUiaaa*. ronimcs sw ACK OQCR tJPoatSeJ _ Starting salary IM I ftaaus and UmmSIV* piai transportation furnished Oalt far sppoMasM batwaaa S Ijt-Jgl T p-a. Hr. wiaport. Help Wanted Finish 7 fall. Fhaaa today. PE ttSM et ■rite DraytonFlaln* F.O. Rex tl. CURB WAITRESS AND INSIDE CURB WAITRESSES ra Sava RsaxStM .ELESTiW TED’S WQOOWABD AT I ‘ etas dmU~AHt i-*1b.PUrTo. wa- tarfom[*Mlc> Death Notices »•» Lake: ag* SS: bolav^ hu.- s«. arJsrsi, a Raettatloo of th* *aaary win be TAadar Styt. slati!||SB. at pXRfiftl 1|>g» .thMSteTfiRM a. fwrmi 11rv|so wn a* Em Wodawday Rgat. si. at li %a. Lsk*: b*tor*d Infant daughter of enuri^is«-ui Mr*. WlUteaT Townand. Orare-*ld* servie* was h*M today at W wi?ii pr°0. *lBartel*offi*uita» Esi&sssnWm Kacgo Harbor. - aajrsSK»s_ n LOT1NO MEMO AMBITIOUS Yoonh men. 1S-M. tor collection department ef national orgaals-aUon. ' For ^itenrlow call FE ^!fmllUrt^o.0K*^m™\fo port tlmt curb M, Apply lb vt*£rSe\ uS^tmtt ‘ A FART TIME JOB . if yon arc tree 1 w ta p.m.. naat I •ppoarlng and torn a car; yau ■wr^k* •fi*_to^anaUfy i*r a tASHlER •IN- 71 . lab Dial will anabl* you to corn SM a warn and atm ntun year reform. For Information call Fhaaa FE,a4SU for latervtow Bloomfteld Ftshion Shop iukCji* J l J. 1 Ij11 'uwa lT*teRX~dfi, Ay^SsaTun Ditto »wy.. Pft fUft yujftft. c^'5?*iwo8*?f1ff >u*" •at# of 1 (Sm, Own trtuperto- Indy, white, m or* for Smetfcaa fm. HftWtoll If A S-flUAtUr wx^m, *ld»rty may ppofsrrod. PE on. must bo R*fNgtS'n«% meed and bar* Mol* and trani-portetten. (ram* Honttef Company. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES. eoil.