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118th YEAR
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JTONTrAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1000—4^ PAGES
Six Lose Lives in County Weekend Accidents
WRECK FATAL TO THREE — A head-on collision Saturday cal condition. Sheriff's deputies believe one of the can swerved night on U. S. W in Springfield Township claimed the lives of three over the yellow Une, crashing into the other. Survivors were
persons and sent two others tn Pontiac General Hospital in criti- • unable to makra statement today.
Start Ahead of Ground Breaking
Begin MS U0 Library
13 Girls Force Plane Into Street
Crash on Dixie KillsThree; Boy m Drowns in Lake
State Death Toll of 15 One of Deadliest This Year on Highways
Six persons met sudden death in Oakland County accidenis in what proved to be one of the most violent weekends on Michigan highways this year.
The worst traffic accident over a weekend that claimed 15 road victims throughout the state occurred Saturday evening on the Dixie Highway in Springfield Township.
Three persons died as a result of the crash And four others were Hospitalised, two In critical condi-
Two c h 11 dren * killed in
Michigan State University Oak-1 The start of work at 2 p.m. 000. Of the balance, $80,000 will Pilot Can t Land land is starting work on its $1.5 today will culminate a whirlwind be for architects' fees to Swanson Fnrminntnn c;0|J million Kresge Library today with-iweekend devoted to getting con- Associates Inc., and $75,000 for rurmin8Ton out waiting for the ground break-Istruction under way. {equipment. I They Walk Across
ing- Construction bids were opened ,ul,,n
ceremony is being_ planned >*te Friday. | ™ l Three leervage gids.
Oakland
Highway
Toll in ’60
a r a t e accident! Saturday in Oakland county.
child
Ohio Encourages Kennedy
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Ectrctf ferrccrc ttrcrcf
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GREAT DAY — Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic nominee torjPrestdent, was received enthusiastically by this crowd in Youngstown, Ohio, Sunday. Kennedy aides described the-swing
tr risen
through Northeastern Ohio as one of the senator's greatest days in the campaign. Large turnouts also encouraged him at Warren, Niles and other cities.
Jack Courts South; Dick Woos West
Campaign Hits Crucial Stretch
ijklres to be president, <
lor Friday when Stanley S. Kresge. president of the, Kresge Foundation which made the building possible, returns from a trip to the East,.
-MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner decided to go ahead with construction work in the inter-
Immediately after the game,}
The Michigan state University Varner gave the godhead to the that i ....... ......
Board of Trustee* held a special {construction firm, and the Fred-(trouble was about to land in
meeting at Varner's request between halves of the MSU-Iowa football game in East Lansing. Saturday and awarded the construction contract to 4. A. Fred-man Co. of Pontine.
Construction costs will be $1,365,-
K Alerts U.N. Assembly: Tm Ready to Speak Again'
i Co. began moving equipment Farmington athletic field. tnadv?r-j • the weekend to the MSUO|tant,y walked across its approach.
drowned Sunday
in Lake Tipaico in "From Our News Wires
Roae Township. - > ... ___\ . ■__. . . .
A second drown- S**" Jo*»" F. Kennedy and Vice *> ,hi* »P°‘ without mingled feeling and two other deaths attributed Presidonl Richard M. Nixon en-lings of awe and gratitude—all for tor miscellaneous mishaps raised **1^ *** crucial last four weeks of(the great than who lived here, the state weekend accident toll to ,h* Presidential election campaign ^ u _d ... . > ..
today far apart - geographically! *1 ncrr m a,M nrre'
Mrs. Simeon Blinn. 46. of Flint. H in ,ack of approval of *he 0,h | PBOlrD BASrNER’
campus.
Earth-moving equipment la taking topnoll off the building site today, to be spread back around the structure when final grading it done.
Last night, upon learning that Kresge would not return to Detroit until early Friday, Varner decided to bold the traditional ceremony then. The exact time will depend on Kreage's calendar.
killed instantly in the two-car Springfield
causing the pilot to puil up and h**ad-on collision crash land in a street, narrowly {Township, missing several homes yesterday. | Her tl year old dentist hu*-
The pilot, Clyde M. Howitt, 43, of 8674 Knollwood Road, West Bloomfield Township, is in critical condition today th the Bedford Medical Center with a broken back, Two passengers In the fourseater A cranes sad a IS-year-old boy who was chased and struck by a wing strut when the plane crashed were all in good condition at the same hospital.
The injured passengers were La-
passenger la the other car, Sarah Bullock, 24, of Detroit, were deed on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
.Driver of the other car, WiUle Bryant, ^3, of Detroit, and another Passenger, Clero Smothers, 54, also of Detroit, were in critical condition today at the hospital. MULTIPLE FRACTURES Bryant suffered multiple fractures and internal injuries. Snwth-also sustained multiple frac-
Speed is eiiential, Varner said, i because MSUO's temporary library is unable to accommodate the 908
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Wl — The United Nations (students enrolled for MSUO's gec-'veme Wilson, 37, of 1603 Midland, tures. awaited-Premier Khrushchev’s next appearance beforeH>Tar- ^overflowmmt study.st. *>yaiOak, and his i2-year«id oth,r p^nger. m the the General Assembly, probably tonight, after hearing *m“ Iicing ukely cause I 12 SSTdJ:
him say once more, “We shall never start a war.” j Construction Is due Jo be com- Hurt when he tried to outrun! trait, were hospitalised, and are Khrushchev made the statement Sunday night on a { pleted next fall. The building will the incoming plane was Michael In satisfactory condition today.
i be air-conditioned in anticipation pVilson, 12, pt 23o80 Loomis Court, < Sheriff's deputies said it ap* of year-round classes, which Farmington. He aqd the injured Speared that the Bryant car swerved MSUO hopes to begin next year, {passengers are not related. i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
The lower floor of the three story | Farmington police said the ! ""..........
luilding will be 120 feet square, but ( P,ane'* engine trouble was an 11-foot cantilevered ovethang; probably roused by Icing. The on each side will make the upper (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) two floors 142 feet square^
television and radio interview in New York, The Soviet premier also said he is going home Thursday.
In the next four days he is expected to take every opportunity to -further publicise the many propos-
informally, since he came to the assembly three weeks ago.
They Include reorganising the U.N., replacing Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, admitting Red Chinn, another summit conference, a plan for disarmament, and a special session of the assembly—meeting somewhere in Europe, not la New
York—to discuss disarmament. ...... ... _ _ .
. , ... , . NEW YORK — The Pittsburgh
It was reported that Khrushchev Pirates headed home to Forbes •J1 ^1. news conference soon Field today singing the praises of which should exceed tn size the HalVey Haddix and reliefer Elroy massive gathering that questioned |Face who the New York him in Paris after the collapse ofiyankees. 5-2, in the fifth game the summit talks last May. the WorW
Khrushchev is acting as chief The Pirates knocked starter Art of .the Soviet delegation, and is.Ditmar off the mound in the sec-one of those listed to speak on ond
News Flashes
BOSTON lit — A federal judge ruled today Bernard Goldftne, Boston Industrialist, is In need ehlatrir treatment aad is
«na Red Admi»ion
dents. It can be enlarged ti
Ike to Answer Women on TV
C. Pauling, the holed scientist, lost In the Supreme Court today his challenge of the Pres! power to order toots of ’ weapons.
Will Appear in £ of
wIFor Presidency T it we
t programs.
Kennedy was booked for Ms deepest campaign penetration of the fionth with stops In Georgia and South Carolina. “ day also Pittsburgh and New York City. Nixon, on his way to vote-rich California Tuesday, scheduled speeches today at Drtiver and Salt Lake City. He wiU devote tomorrow through Friday to hie first major campaign swing in his home state.
» ft ,»
Kennedy today praised Franklin D- Roosevelt in a speech at the Little White House in Warm Springs, Ga., for helping "open new doors, to the Negro."
The Democratic asmln** chose that spot With Its' many Roosevelt associations for an attempt to rally support in a normally Democratic section where Nixon hopes to make heavy Inroads. Kennedy inserted In his speech a l civil rights pledge not included in
his prepared text.____
‘AXKUKK PROTECTION'
! "As I have said all qver the country,” he declared, “we must (assure each citizen of the full pro-" ■lion of his constitutional rights."
ot^and
proud to raise today — a banner that summoned all Americans in finn, in every walk of life, in every race and creed." Nixon today told a shivering
but enthusiastic Billings audience—whom he described as ft “go-ahead people”—that Ms program will provide more progress lor America than anything the Democrats offer.
He chose the Incredible hour of 7:40 a.m. to begin the four weeks In which he thinks this election wiU be won or lost,
, ft' ft , ft- '
And Police Chief R, L. Wilson estimated that 5,006were standing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6).
on federal tax
aston charges.
! motorcade* from distant parts
a bright, pleasant day, ItypiCal of the Kennedy weather [luck which has blessed most of I his campaign.
Pirates Beat Yankees, 5-2
WASHINGTON (API - A qulal show starring President Eisen-, bower will be telecast tonight on w w ’ w .
behalf of the Republican presi- The Kennedy party landed qt dential and vice-presidential can- Columbus, Ga., and drove the 40
disarmament:
Moat of the International high brass Will have gone from New York before the end of the week. Prime Minister Nehru of India left Sunday night for London. He said he was "a little disappointed” in the present session of the assembly, adding, “but by and large I'm glad I came.”
Commenting on Khrushchev's attacks on Hammorskjold, Nehru said “I think the present secretary general shouk} continue, but I do think the secretary general himself should consider how to broad-base his organiaitkm at the top.
Meanwhile the shrunken margin of victory for the American opposition to seating Communist China in the U. N., as reflected in Saturday's 42-34 vote with 22 abstentions brought -a suggestion from Sep. Wayne Morse, D-Or., a member of the American U. N. delegation.
Pittsburgh now needs but one more victory to take the best of seven series.
FIRST INNING
Pirates — Virdon popped out. Groat flied out. Clemente grounded out. No runs, no hits. > Yankees — McDougald .was thrown out on bunt attempt. Maria grounded out. Cerymade an infield single and took second on Hoak's bod throw to first Mantle was walked intentionally. Skowron struck out. No runs, one bit one
SECOND INNING
York. Haddix struck out. Vlr- .second. Haddix bounced into a don fouled out. Three runs, double play. No runs, one hit
Howard doubled.
Kobek
grounded eat with Howard scoring. Arroyo bounced out, One run, one Mt.
THIRD INNING Pirates — Grant doubled. Clemente singled, scoring Giant. Stafford relieved Arroyo on the mound for New York. Stuart popped out. Cl moll flied out. Burgess grounded out One ran,
Yankees — Howard was safe at program first- on Groat’s error. Richardson
didates.
The half-hour program, starting at 8:36 p.m. EDT, will be carried by the National Broadcasting Co. TV network.
(WWJ-TV expects to carry the 8:30 p.m. Pontiac
miles to Warm Springs. Rural school children and farm families were out along the highway to greet him.
Kennedy said '‘no Democrat, and particularly no Democrat who as-
FOURTH INNING Pirates — Hoak made an infield single. Mazeroski forced Hoak at
| time.) Eisenhower
A# nistofas
HI, MR. NIXON — Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon received a pleasant weekend airport greeting in MUwai^J kee from Deborah Desnbyer, 8. Debbie brought along her cat “Nixie.”' ’,__
Indian Summer Will
lined into a. double play. Kubek. ,
.__■ . .. . .._. . , speech, although he may open the
struck out, but reached first safelyjproKnm with , brief statement s* ___ _
when the bail went past Burgess. |m support of Vice President Rtch ^OnilTUIc lOITlOrrOW Stafford struck out. No runs, nojard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot
hits, one error. |L«dge. Warm, sunny Indian summer will
For the remainder of the time.l .. ,, ___. .
(he will reply to questions about (contlnu<‘ ,hrou*h T‘***»y- with domestic and foreign affairs hs high temperatures ranging from 70 asked by 10 women volunteers (to 76 degrees, the weatherman chosen from* as many states.
NINTH INNING Pirates — Berra came In to catch for New. Yack. Burgee* singled aad teotr second on eery's boM
Place
strnek oat Virdon bounced out. One ran, two hits, one error. Yankees — Richardson |
out. Ki&ek popjted otrt. Blanchard batted for Duren and filed out No
Piratso Btooit singled. Omari toned Stuart at seeaud. * , * ‘ «. O ft
Burgees doubled. Bsak bounced R H E
to short aad went all the way to second with Olmoh scoring aad Pittsburgh 131 III 0 0 1 5 10 2
Burgeo* taking third as Mc- Now York .0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 5 2
Dougald dropped Kubek’s throw. Haddix, Ftco (7), jmd Burgess, Smith (9); Ditmar,
Maser**hi doubted, scaring Bur-gem and Rank. Arrays relieved . Arroyo (2), Stafford (S), Duren (0), and Howard,
Dttmar ow the mound for Now Berra (0).
In Todays Press
Journey Into Crimo See Pago 18
* ft *
Chmics *............... m
County Nears...... ...It.
Editorials ..............g
Markets ..v..............17
Obituaries.............. It
Pet Doctor
Sports ............ tt-86 .
Theaters ........L......2*
TV aad Radio Programs___33
Wilson, Earl .... ..... .S3
Women’* Page* ........ U-I7-
Wednesday will he a little coaler aad only minor day to day changes thereafter.
Rainfall will average ,2 to .4 of an inch in showers in the latter part of the week.
ft ' ft 'ft This morning's westerly winds at 6 miles an hour will become south to southwesterly 5 to 12 miles per hour tonight.
In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature before 8 a.m. vyag 48 degrees: The reading was 76 at 2 p.m. .
Registration Will Close Here at 8 This Evening
You have until 8 p.m. today to register as a voter In the Nov. 8 presidential election. Everyone in Une it deadline will be allowed to register.
Registrations were reported steady, but not Loo heavy, at the three registration places in Pontiac and the three in Waterford Town-
ship.
* * -Open for registrations until p. m. in Pontiac are City Hall, the Saginaw-Huron registration booth and the registration trailer on North Saginaw Street opposite Warren Street.
Open until 8 p.m. in Waterford Township are Township Hall, Fire Station S cm Walton Boulevard and Fire Station S on Elisabeth Lake Rood.
SHORT OF ’M MARK
of the 1956 mark. The 5,765 new registrations through Saturday put the total voter strength temporally at 42,655, compared with • final figure of 43,614 four yean ago. -The new registrations will be (St-set by the number of voters who have moved out of town and registered In other communities.
* * ' * t C|ty Clerk Ada R. Evans estimated her office would be notified by other communities that between 500 and 1,000 former Pontiac voters have moved and registered elsewhere.
Waterford Township fori seen 3,010 new registrations through Saturday, Township Clerk Janies Seeterlin reported. rME
Go Down and Register Today—It’s Your Last Chance
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, i960
Police Hunt NY's Sunday Bomber
THgh Court Gels lebateonBeck
' To Decide Whether U.S.
Can Prosocutft , Him, - Truckers Over Loan
WASHINGTON (UP!) — The .Supreme Court agreed today to ljfrtrtr whether the Justice Depart-* tnent cw prosecute former Teamster President Dave Beck and trucking firms on charges they illegally loaned him 1200,000 * * ' * ■
Arguments in the case will be heard this term, to be ioilowed-by a written opinion. Federal District Judge Sidney Sugarman of New York dismissed the charges February.
ap,er ether thing of value."
The department contended . loan is a thing of value *yfony it as alleged, it was made unae-cured and at an actual •^-tiateof about 2 par cent. Sugarman
W *
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Wf' • .'3
M - \r } *f
PLANE CRASHES — Four persons were injured, one seriously, yesterday afternoon when n small plane crashed on a Farmington residential street, narrowly missing several homes. The pilot, Clyde M. Howttt of West Bloomfield Township, suffered a broken back in. the crash. His
passengers, Jjaveme Wilson of Royal Oak and his 12-year-oid son, James,, were in satisfactory condition in. a Detroit- hospital, along with Michael I Wilson of Farmington, who was struck by the plane's wing when it crashed.
Library Target of Second Blast
Charge Set Off Nina Blocks From Other; No One Injured
NEW YORK (UP!) - Police doubled their vigilance In public j nieces and pressed a full-scale hunt I today for a phantom “Sunday, ibomber* who twice has "set off I blasts in the heart of the city.
I The latest homemade bomb ... jploded outside the New York Public Library Sunday afternoon, nine! blocks from Duffy Square where a! similar Explosion injured six pep-sons the previous Sunday almost to the minute. There were no injuries in the second explosion although about 1,000 persons were inside the library at the time.
A hole one toot deep and two feet wide was torn la shrubbery outside the south end of the library, IN feet from the corner el Fifth Avenae and 40th Street. Windows were onmnhed ns high aa the fourth floor of several nearby building*. The library ari-
The Pay in Birmingham
Teacher Pay Gets 83.5 Pet. of School Costs
*3lxb loans art now expressly! prohibited In the 1959 Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act. But the department said it would still like to hqve Sugarman reversed because:
—The Beck case is "an important criminal prosecution.'1
—The bolding may adversely effect interpretation of other laws -dooMng with bribery, graft, hlaehmaU, extortion and the like. itJ—The statute of limitations on ''loons nude before the new low became effective will not run out until Sept. U, 1964. There could be more prosecutions.
< 5 ■ ft ♦ ★
- 'Named as defendants were Roy yVuehauf, Fruebauf Trailer Co., Burge Seymour, Associated Transport, Inc., and Brown Equipment ‘A Manufacturing Co.
Highway Toil j
Brazil President's Vote Toll Crushing
missed a curve and struck a utility! poje on a rural road near Hah. I Mrs.'Martha M. Disney, 60, ofj Detroit, died Saturday lH a two-car collision on M15 north of Vas-I
(Continued From Page One) across the yellow line, heading south, and crashed into the' oncoming Simmons' car. Neither Bryant nor Smothers have been able to make statements. , **r-
♦ e, ♦ *, . - a ♦ ♦
Run over and killed Saturday Howard Blazo, 65. of 6 7 a n d by the mother of her playmate Haplds, died Saturday in a head-was Dorothy Luttman, 3, of 5186 0" cra<h * half-mile west Of Fow-Dumham St., Waterford Township. jkrvflle.
Two Hasel Park resident*
The driver of the ear, Mrs. Marilyn Godfrey, 94, of 5190 Dnraham St., told, township police she called her daughter Greta, 4, who had been playing hi the yard with the Lnttmnn girl. Is get Into the family ear to go shopping with her.
William L, Vivian and Peggy Zlgary, both tt — were kHted in a head-on unto crash Friday night on the way home from a high ochool football game.
William Harmon, IT,.of Inkster, (was found dead Saturday inside
Mrs. Godfrey told police she be- N* father's motor boat, apparently lieved the Luttman girl had gone f** vtctim Pwoline fumes, home. As she pulled away from! Driraar E.'Houee, 30, of rural the curb, Mrs. Godfrey said she BP*f Creek, was killed when he realised she had hit something. caught his arm in a corn chopper
PANICS BRIEFLY _____________
Seeing the Luttman girl's body It
JUO DE JANEIRO, Brasil (UPI) |„ th# mirror ,*the driveriWfiSt GGfflldfl TfOOpS
, . — Latest returns indicated today that President-Elect Janio Quadra' final vote total might that of hi* two opponents wash's general elections.
• A ft ft TJl* still-incomplete returns from '"the balloting last Monday gave Quadrat 4.958,066 votes to 3,140,919 for administration-backed Marshal * Henrique Teixeira Lott and 2,058, 72S for Independent Adhamer de , Barra.
“ Incumbent Joao Goulart continued to lend Quadra’ running mate, Milton Campos, in the three-way contest for the vice-presidency, ft w e
* Goulart had 3.T24.647 to Campos' 3,637,231 and 2,0074123 for independent Francisco Ferrari.
panicked and drove a mile before
» «to Jraj„ yyj||, French
The girl was pronounced dead at
Pontiac General Hospital. PARIS (AP)-Flfteen years ago
* 4 • {German and French troops faced
9-year-old Hjttol ,'^lrk pleach other as foes across the was killed tnstantly Saturday I*011"®- How German and French when struck by a car as he was trooP* will be training together in - - ■ - - • ■ - - - Eastern France.
Sr-, e n
A spokesman for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization confirmed that agreement has been reached by France and Germany for mutukl troop training on French soil. He said that while no formal sanction by NATO was required, the project was known and approved by the organization.
Wintry Finger * Touches Rockies; Fine Elsewhere
Rockies and central plateau reams fairly pleasant
Gold rein or snow continued from southern Montana southward into Wyoming, southeast Idaho, Utah and Nevada. Strong winds hit some areas, with gusts up ’to 35 m.p.h. Up to a foot of snow was reported in mountain areas of south central and southwest Utah.
William Jenkins, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Norman Jenkins of 17M E. Pearl St., was rrossfaig 1 ear
the driver waved him acres*.
A car in the outside lane driven by , Victor Burgagne, 35 of 1554 Greig St., Madison Heights hit boy throwing him 95 feet. |fi/m uf • t ,«
Weightlessness mi? from mcx [Be a Cancer Cure?
Charles Waterson, 5-year-old eon
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Tht
Plane Falls in Street as Girls Block Field
(Continued From Page One) plane crashed on Prospect Street at about 1:30 p.m.
Returning from a trip to Milan, Howitt’s •> plane developed engine [trouble, police said, as he came [across the Farmington athletic field where a football game was in progress between Our .Lady of Sorrows and St. Leo's Catholic high .schools.
*
Seeing that he wouldn’t be able to land on the crowded end of the field, Howitt tried to land at the far end of the field, about 700 yards away, police said.
He came In, aad saw several groups of boys playing touch football. Coming la low, he waved them out of the way. The boys scattered.
Just at that moment, the unidentified three girls began cr ing the field.
| WOULD'VE BEEN PERFECT
Witnesses told police Howitt was making a perfect landing the girls started to walk across |the field.
They said Howttt palled up his plane la aa attempt to miss the girls, made a figure eight, lest altitude sod crashed on the lightly populated street.
Michael said he was watching the plaite circle, getting lower and " er as it came toward him. When he saw tt was getting too close he jumped off’his bike and ran.
The plane, after hitting the ground, came to a stop after skidding 200 feet, hitting the bike and bumping the boy.
The plane stopped less than SO feet from a home, police said.
It was almost possible for Howttt, a tool and die maker, to'make a perfect landing on the street since he came in, parallel with it. NO WIRES DOWN
No wires were knocked down by the plane when it
“It appears to be the beginning ! a pattern of explosions,” said Assistant Chief Inspector James Nidds. “I hope we can stop this before it becomes continuous.’
..... “ftp" ft ft ,
Police ordered increased patrols of public places and a search for several suspicious persons seen in the area shortly before the explosion, including a man with a “frightened look on Ms face and long black hair.”
drowned Sunday in Lake Tiptico.
*
gested tl
— —>iag cared for _ -
by his grandparents Mr. and Mr* orbit around the earth. Francis Waterson of 4636 Stormer Drive, Holly, while hie parents on a hunting trip in Northern Michigan.
The grandparents had taken
some victims of cancer
MU
The committee, in a report Sun- ri , . /s ,
day Won life sciences and 0X010111 QUCCil S
1 “fho rvurelKla _ __
space, said that "the possible therapeutic effects of weightlessness are still, to be explored,’’ as are those of the radiation spectrum.
A A A
"Although experience may show :the disadvantages are greater,'
, He was discovered missing at! _________ _ ____||
3 p.m. A lakefront neighbor Mrs. the committee continued, “it is not Alice Hardy spotted Ms body 15 inconceivable that in time some minutes later in four feetof water [types of coronary cases will find alongside her dock. relief by being sent to a space
AAA station in free fail around the
John Walthorn, 77, of Grand am us. vnihw Bans*r*mh ?***“*' drowl*d Saturday when!
maw**?■»^ok. irsiAtss
The Weather
the day, police said.
Palace Can't
Bruises, Cut
DR. SHERWOOD J. NTE
City Osteopath Heart Victim
Dr. Sherwood Nye Past President of Michigan Professional Group
Dr. Sherwood J. Nye of Pontiac, past president of the Michigan Osteopathic Association, died unexpectedly at his home Sunday afternoon.
wemaa who was tearing the library when the explosion occurred. Another man sitting la aa automobile parked nearby said he saw several suspicious youths standing near the 46th Street side of the huge library that holders or rind Street and Fifth Avenue.
Police described the explosive as i low-grade pf black powder, apparently wrapped la paper' and similar to the bomb which shat-the Sunday calm of Duffy Square a week ago. The Duffy Square bomb did more damage and resulted in the injuries to six persons.
The library was a favorite target l George Metesky, this "Mad Bomber of Manhattan’’ who was caught in 195r after' setting 31 homemade bombs in 15 years. Metesky now is in a mental institution.
Yesterday’s explosion occurred M 1:41 p.m. E8T. three Arts life* earlier than the previous Sunday blast.
Chief Inspector Michael J. Murphy said it appeared the bomb was planted “so aa not to hurt anybody’’ and this could mean it was the work of a crank.
Police roped off the area Sunday night to begin a search for clues.
BIRMINGHAM — A record 8S.5 per cent of current expenses of the Birmingham schools went hAo salaries, according to the district's mssui nd financial re-
port.
A A A
Tile , annual financial statement, _ summary report required for publication by law, was released recently by Supt Otis M. Dickey.
According to Dickey, fi» previous high had been Hi per cent la IMS. The 1959*0 sum was 99-919,771. Total expense* were 64,«M7S.
An additional 8302,957 or 6.4 per cent waq spent for fuel, utilities, insurance and interest oh the an-short-term loan.
WITHIN 19 PEE CENT
'Inasmuch as we must {dan to attract and retain the best teachers available, plus the fact that certain item expenditures are almost fixed, it becomes dear that any flexibility lies within the re maining 10 per cent of- out budget," explained Dickey.
Of the remaining 10 per cent to expenditures of 9491,946,
The 1959-90 costs are pearly doubled those of five yean ago, Dickey said. The 195445. total as 82.T40.966. „
Ten years ago they added up to only 1841,426. he said.
He was a member of the Oakland County Osteopathic Association and staff member at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Dr. Nye was a former member of the Pontiac Lions dub, a charter member and past president of the Pontiac Hi-TVelve dub and member of the Huron River Hunting & Fishing dub. •
He also was a member of Lodge 91. F.4A.M., and the Ail Saints Church in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Charles Knowlton Jr., and two grandchildren, all of Pontiac.
Service will be Wednesday at 1:30 in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Jobs, Idle Toll Are Both Down
Figures for September
Indicate Work Situation
Affected by Season
WASHINGTON (I)-—Both employment and unemployment declined in September In an improving national Job situation attributed mainly to seasonal factors.
Both employment and unemployment were affected by the return of young workers to their classrooms from temporary summer jobs.
One per cent or 846,460 was spent for operating supplies and expenses; $91,896 or 2 per cent was required for maintenance of buildings, grotinds and equipment.
A A A Capital outlay was $58,132 or 1.2 per cent. It was spent primarily on furniture and transportation equipment.
The balance of 854,157 or 1.8 per cent was allocated to a variety of categories of expeadl-tares aach as office supplies, election*, un reimbursed trans-
Campaign Enters Fateful Stretch Drive
(Continued From Page One) in 38-degree weather in the street to hear Nixon.
Nixon pointed oat that he’s a Westerner, too, from California.
“We’re a go-ahead p e o p I Nixon said. “We aevir want to stand still.’’
And he sized up the Republican program this way: “I’m proud to stand for a program that will move America far faster than anything the Democrats offer.”
TO BOOST ATTACKS
Nixon Is expected to step up his' attacks on Sen. John F. Kennedy, in the last month of this campaign.
He got la a few practice licks oa tills chilly morn—tt felt more like attending a football game than a political rally.
He said Kennedy’s program supports the idea that “the federal bureaucrat solves all of problems.’’
Hey Kl Don't Bite the Hand That Pats You
NEW YORK (UPI)-One of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s homespun stories was turned against him Sunday night when he was asked to a-television Interview whether Ms alternate anger and humor wap a calculated part of hi* personality.
“Even an animal. If you pat It, will understand a good attitude on your port, bat If you drag It by the tail It will resist,” Khrashehev said.
“Mi jnu bite ns evsry time we pat you," replied David 8usdkind, Ms interrogator
Seymour Wrifbein, deputy assistant secretary of labor far manpower problems, said the latest Job figures dhow employment is continuing at a relatively high level.
- ft .ft ft
But he said unemployment also is remaining at a high print “that is far from satisfactory by any standard.’’
Normally a post-summer drop of about 750,000 is expected in the employment count.
The (department said unemployment dropped from 3,788,000 in August to 3,388,000 in September, reduction of 400,000. Normally unemployment is expected to de-clinoafty 500,000 in September.
The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment to the total work force declined from 5.9 per cent to 5,7 per cent.-The department said an eartier-than-usual model changeover in the auto industry exaggerate the August rise in this rate Vs well as the September decline. Qf
The idle rate of 5.7 per cent Is about the , same as a year ago during the steel strike, and Mgher than any month tills yea® except August.
Only One of Its Kind
Sultan Ahmet Mosque, sometimes called the “Blue Mosque" because of its brillant blue-tiled interior, is the only mosque in the world with six minarets.
Ex-Seoul Polite Chief Sentenced to Death
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)
Seoul's ousted metropolitan police chief was sentenced to death today for ordering police to shoot,..___ .. .
down students storming the gates [ *'i®WSpap6rmGn, Veteran
mafLtSmUmmAmm
i palace on “Bloody Tuei ’ last April 19___,
PERTH, Scotland (AP)—Queen Elizabeth II appeared at a public function today with two large bruises and an angry-looking cut on her right leg!
Buckingham Palace could give no information on the' injuries.
“We have absolutely no idea of the cause nor can we check. The] only medical bulletins ever are on advice of her doctors, the
A three-judge panel pronounced the death sentence for Yoo Chung-yul and life imprisonment for Ms lop assistant, - PMk—Nanehyu. Both were convicted of murder | for giving the orders which killed about 150 demonstrators it rising which led to Rhee’s departure.
tWSl tvmpermtur, precedlm I : Wind Telocity t i
"Was
Moos rtw Monday
it 12:53 p.m.
mriwot tomporsturc M»o« temperature ............so
ngns Mwp«t»t*r. .......... ..S
■Weather—Susy
J.. • One Tear As* * PeatUe
JAghest temperature .........ts
„ WM teauerefc— i —
MM tempera tw Weather—Sale
, In 1»«* ‘ to#
tt1; 9—6sr*» T«—main Chart
tfost M |S lttmphn Tl M
-- to 44 Miami Beach M 14
B 14 Milwaukee 44 49
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9 41 fix mix Tty It
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in,J^ins“,T“wl*hip‘ Go Ahead, Hike Our Pay
Other traffic accidents in Mich-1 . •
igan over tile weekend indodedf LONDON Ut—Britain's 40,000 hos-Mrs. Lorraine Fletcher, 39, of[pital and family doctors have vot-Grand Rapids. led. to accept pay increases aver-
Mrs. Fletcher was kilted 8an- V"* J1-260 * PMW, day la a head-on auto collision . * * ft
at an intersection east of Rock- L 1116 ra se from *•>« state-run ford hi Kent County. health service will make the aver-
...... . ~ ‘ - age physician's salary $6,790.
Wilfwd Picotte. 63, of Detroit,—— -----------—-------.-.-TT________
died Sunday of injuries suffered!
Saturday night When his car ran] off the road and struck a tree onji M76 north of Standish.
THROWN OUT OT TRUCK j;
Cliftord Campbell,' 48, of CMp- ‘ pewa Township in Mecosta County,! was kilted Saturday night wheal] be and Ms'wife were thrown out of their pickup truck after it toft' a country road south of Evart.
Grant , Hutchinson, 17, of !
City, died Sunday of. injuries suffered Saturday night when Ms car1 ran off a road near Cass City. ]
Garfield Davis, to, of Detroit, ]
Was injured, fatally Saturday when struck by a oar as he |] crossed a itetrstt street j
officially are absolutely negligible.” a palace spokesman said.
There was speculation the,queen might have been bitten by one of her pet dogs, notable for their truculence, even toward royalty. Or perhaps, others said, the queen migjrt have had difficulty with a horse. The queen is a great horse lover and while on vacation at 'Balmoral Castle often goes riding.
Chiong Expresses Hope of Overthrowing Reds
TAIPEI, Formosa (API—Presi- c*_________. , . .. • .
dent Chlang Kai-shek today re- itamP ldea ls Licked viewed crack Chinese Nationalist by Philatelic Committee armed forces he said he believes *
will help overthrow the Chinese I WASHINGTON (UPI) — D Communists on the mainland,sign characteristics of a Century ‘within three or five years at the [stamp have been agreed upon and, ■tof." ■" "*% YJ: • Iwlli feature the adoption of thej
Chiang was visibly proud as l962 Seattle, Wash., exposition's
more than 13,000 men passed _ parade homnring the 49th anniversary ol Sun Yat-sen’s revolution, China’s annual "Double 10th" celebration.
James V. Schutlz, 29. of Shelby, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday night when Ms car1
, A
Y.WsC.As invites you to 9
Family Fun with an interesting assortment of Fall Classes Check this List for the One for You:
★ Piano for Fun ★ Spanish
★ Copper Enameling ★ Investment
★ Bridge * ★Slip Covering
★ Duplicate Bridge ★Cake Decorating
ALSO — Various Craft Classes * NURSERY SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call or Stop in at the
Y W C A « 22 Franklin
■ tTYaViM. , PMft Ft 4-1S75
a campaign manager in several political races, died Friday night in St. John Hospital after ai long illness. He was 66.
Champney worked on Detroit and] “PJLansing newspapers, was executive secretary for two Detroit mayors, and handled the campaigns ofj twice-govemor, Harry F. Kelly, now a justice of the State Stt-j preme Court.
"Man M Space’’ theme.
The stamp work was done byj the exposition's Philatelic Activ-ties Committee, headed by George M. Martin ri Yakima, Wash.
IN MICHIGAN/
OtM tleMhti] O/tuud.
^ KODACHROME*
j| PROCESSING LABORATORY
Bringing you dependable 2 DAY \ towkt on your 8 mm and 16mm ’ Rodochromo Movies - also your 35mm and 828 Kodachromo Slides
WHAT IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS?
It’s a keen appreciation of values! ;.. the value of good credit! No business, Do career, has been built on a shoestring! Cash is a necessity , and credit is essential to receiving cash if you suddenly should need extra money—to take care of business opportunity or to meet unexpected emergencies, would your credit record be good enough to warrant your getting
thtILextra money? Moat of you can answer “YES'—but do some of you have bills, large or small, that you have neglected?—bills that are destroying a good credit record? We urge
you to take care of these bills now—It’s a great step toward success.
To Maintain a Good Credit Buy Wisely Pay Promptly!
PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc.
Thfi Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organised July 12, 1923
333 North Perry Street Pontiac IS, Mich.
Protect Your Credit and It Will Protect You!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOyPAV, OCTOBER 10, 10AO
Three
Catch Fish With Radio PORTLAND. Me'. iUPll - JUr-plane spotters are being used by the sardine Industry to locate Huh 6If fos coast of Maine. Lou -flying observers locate schools of fish and radio location to Ashing bbafo.
TSul1at!!S!flEnRX
Cost loss At Siouos
TONITt sad TUESDAY
AT HMMu
WHAT A MESS! — This was the end of the 10 wrecked tank cars, each carrying 11.000 gal-
line Sunday for a 193-unit Southern Ratiway Ions of propane. Forty-three cars left the tracks
freight train. In the foreground are some oh the at AltaJftata, Va.
Leads Police to Atlanta I/jot
$10,000 Bank Robbery Suspect Nabbed in State
"* ■ ;. -■ ~“7“ ' rMm'' \
ATLANTA OR — A man wanted! block shortly after the robbery, in the $10,000 robbery of an Atlanta | but was alone and did not fit bank, Saturday was captured «t the robber’# deoertptlea. so 3 a.m. today as he stepped from trooper Robert Job noon let him an outside telephone booth at] proceed to Mio. nearby Lewiston.
Stats police said Robert Gaiser,
30, of Mio, led them to where! loot taken in the stiCkup had been hidden.
No attempt was made immediately, to count the loot, found in . ... ... .
a brown paper bag like Saturday’s he had ,,de* a **«* nbbcry
holdup man carried.
Sgt. A. J. Slawinski, commander of the West Branch state police post, said, however: “There’s a lot of money in that bag."
Lewiston, where Other was captured, is only 4% miles south of Atlanta. It waa the Atlanta branch of the Lewiston State Bank that waa robbed by a lone gunman who locked three employes la a vault.
Gaiser, who has a cocked eye, had been the object of a widespread search since a man admitted Sunday he had driven him to Atlanta from Mio Saturday in an ambulance, but thought'Gaiaer was going shopping there.
Frauds Fox, 32, of Mio, was the man who admitted driving[« Gaiaer. He s^s held without R charge for questioning.
Fox was stopped at a road- I O»oooo#ooooooooooaoooooj
SIMMS BUTS DIRECT U FROM NETHERLANDS • f
IMPORTED
BULB
SALE
lay the Fiaosl at CESS ’ « Them Cost of Ordiaory Bulbs J
Latgr, a bank - employe told police the bandit and a companion fitting Fox’s description had been in the bank about a month ago.
The ambulance, a converted station wagon with a red blinker light on the roof, was found near Mio, about 40 miles south Atlanta.
Fox said he drove Gaiser, friend, b u t understood Gaiser wanted to do some shopping, that
was upcoming.
Fox said he let Gaiser out on one side of this little fossa of 700 and picked him up on the other about 10 minutes later.
Fox* said Gaiser got out of the ambufance about a mile south of Atlanta, saying he wanted "visit some friends." That was' before Fox reached the roadblock.
Troopers William Zalud and Jerry Cook captured Gaiser ami said he led them a half mile to wnere foe loot was hidden. Atlanta is. in Montmorency
Morton Calls Jack Monday-Morning QB
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican Natioanl Chairman Thrust on B. Morton says John F. Kennedy* criticism of foe administration's Cuba policy is ‘‘another vivid example of the * Monday-morning. quarterbacking that has, marked his campaign.”
Morton said the Democratic presidential nominee had supported the administration's Cuba policy until recently.
4r * *
'Now, in the heat of the campaign, no dbubt under pressure from his handlers, Morton said, "Kennedy has reversed his field an& starts to criticize the policy he supported earlier."
Hip Down Pinups of BB to Prepare for Poor Jacques
EPINAL, France up»—An order banning pin-ups of Brigitte Bardot “in any form of dress" after Oct. 31 was posted at the local Army barracks today.
The reason: Brigitte's husband Jacques Chanter is being stationed here shortly when he resumes military service.
.Chanter had been on leave due to a nervous breakdown. Alluring
I poses by his film star wife tacked on barrack walls and locker doors were at least partly blamed for the breakdown.
SINUS
Sufferers
*•“?
usauu
uao*
MOTOR-MEMO
SIJ5 Cm
!£*2? new* fcr you* Exclusive new "hard A
CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly newtA,.lrm„_
todwm and clear all nasol-sinus cavities. One “hard core” tabtatgives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allow* you to breathe easily—stops watery ere* •nd runny note. You can buy SYNVCLEARa?your fn^rit. <*ru* e?M15?' •hlknit f* • prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Tty It today. w
**---W IT toatnaw—PUUO DIPT.
Needed CAMERA ACCESSORIES to Toko Setter MOVIES—SLIDES and SNAPSHOTS
AT SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES!
case. $3 h
6E Direct leading Motor
■eg. S10.es—-Just point
ARCUS L3 Motor
Regular 117 95 — d reading tar movie, sjjdet. ^WHh case
CE Golden Crown Motor
«•! 934 SO - high-low
wrnos nr ■*«
JJ4 relwo—for profet-
sotlt 93 hold.
6
Meti
887
(ter
14"
i Motor
26"
Rotor
27"
CLIP-ON Exposure Meter
Jogutar SI0.95 Vaha —^ .
feuti, Han It nriafakr Niayv
mim
• 98 N. Saginaw -2nd Floct • *#00000 oooeo ooooo oooe a*!
/ Famous COSMETICS at DISCOUNTS | Shop Tonite and Tuesday and SAVE
SAVE ON COSMETICS
9k BAN DEODORANT Rfll-on typ#. limit 2.
SI IE1GENS LOTION With Dispenser
w
74*
1.23 ROXZIMA Skin Cream—Save 49c .. . 74*
1.40 LADY ESTHER 4-Purpose Cream am rnm
74*
VO-5 HAIR GROOM and Conditioner ....... 74*
HAIR SPRATS—m. Liquinet, Lanolin Plus,, lustre Creme, Nestles ... 74*
! 1.30 IUIBLI RATH \ Royal 32 Oz. Scents .. .. 74*
NICK SHAMPOO and , Creme Rinse—Reg. 1.39 . 74*
95c HAIR TINT Roux Creme 74*
3.00 BATH POWDER Famous Celeste . 74*
NESTLES STREAKS and TIPS ^ Ac Puti Color in hair-ipray Can f
bee# special# Tonlt* or TunSi
jimmj
Methanol Baso—Anti-Bud
CREST’ Anti-Freeze
Bog. 41.19
GALLON
r»n*iTnet'l
Ua|{ (rasii 1 Ml sallon In illBHflMWai sealed cane. Anti-KliABtSlM ruat tahIMtar,
Limit 4 gallons.
Moots Army SMedication*
Penunent ANTIFREEZE
144
rat Dtthj-
lent-Glycol which meets v.o Army cold weather specifications.
Royal X-Pratt 100% Faro
MOTOR OIL
S2M Value
2-Gallons I
Compora These 2 — BIG DISCOUNTS Anywhere! On SALE Tonita and Tuesday
HARDWARE DEP T.
All Wood-FOLDING
5-Ft. Step Ladder 99
Reg. $4.9$ —SIMMS DISCOUNT
2s
Durable construction—atcel rod reinforce, eteps, handy pall platform. Putl S-foo alae, foldi compactly for carrying or ator
Post Office Approved
Rural Mail Box
mtm
Arrived Juat In Time tor HUNTERS
100% INSULATED
New MIRACLE-FIBRE Filled
6 Ft. Sleeping Rags
Complete With Canopy Top
DEfR HUNTER SLEEPING BAGS
Regular 934*9 value—]-pound Dacron filled bag for mntftad. comfort aa low ae t below freefing. Full 34*7* Inch tiae. Double air mattress pocket.
6-FT. VINYL AIR MATTRESS
Guoroufeed BONDED LINING
BRAKE SHOES
$6,95
Value
299
rotudre* without
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaeei
Toni Car or Track Won't Sag or Drag Anymore! j
M. ioginow J -fU Wolt'l
This SUPER SPECIAL at SIMMS—Now!
7-lnch Fry Pan and Cover 99
wHb ALUMINUM CLAD BOTTOM Regular $7.90 liat now at thi* low price. Beautiful stainless steel wHh aluminum clod bottom for perfect heat spread, that gives perfect egoking results., Limit 1 fry pen per person.
It Iferth -Saginaw Streat
LiilAA
YOU
$AVI
$2.91
—2nd
floor
Diicount
Sinn b Open Toiili 'H110 P.R.
Plenty of shopping hoars for people who can't come to Simms during the deyr-"All Specials for Tonite end Tuesday.
whs
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Finch-Float RAYON
Drapes, pr.
floral end tcenie petteme In 84«r45 Inch jtaet,' ostortud eplor*. Modern prints In 45 to 108 Inch lengths, choice of assorted color*. Save more bore.
Sheet Blanket ^56
100% cotton blanket itf double bod size— 70 Inches. Choice of paitel. colors. American mode.
80*90 Inches
Sheet Blanket
Twin Size. 100% Catten
Chenille Bodtproad
59
ilklbll chenille nrcea. brown, blue or dirk
2s
SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS
SANRMino M, • I... SHIRT w DRAWERS
BOYS’ DUNGAREES j Thermal Underwear
✓
97<
Washtble foil ripper 0041000008 aeooo
i with Z 100% cotton yarn thermal Knit, traps to 11 • body heat to keep you warm. Slats
000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf
Guaranteed 1007# Wool-Lined
MEN'S JACKETS
Orfgteaf 114$ Foiao ' JfhQC Blue or rad iacketi with lustrous k rayon lining. Knit colier and cuffs, slash pockets. All sizes. . -'^IW
toooaooooeoooooooooeo0000000000000000oooooooe Warmth Without Weight • flannel or Knit Stylo
Thermal BOOT SOX • BOYS’ SPORT SHIFTS
ner. 2' l!2lnn'1* *n »*»*« 3 to 8 and 8 fo IS. 2 j*» ■osera' western kaiti la Oaet
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008
MEN'S end BOYS' WARM
SmatSliins
■_J? S1. 7Q •
■ays' 8 to 14 Mom' S-M-L-XL
Warmly Inner-lined with fleece f—w boys in white tnd assorted col*
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Washable 100% NYLON
Infants’ Pram Suits
Deikle Zipper Style "**]&*■
66
Orion Inner and outer shell, quilt lined. Choice of boys and girls in g colon. Complete with hat, button-on
8e4Ntt»Ht»tlt*8ltl8f88l8l84t8lt8
Hind Washable 1007. AGITATE
Children’s SNO-SUITS
Values to $12
98 N. Saginaw momiwtr
A_
libra
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER id, ltw
Envoys to Oef OK to
Cuba MUSI British Auto
I OK to Leave
• HAVANA (A-Cube h«a informed Mp diplomats they may boy Airline or otter travel tickets to ■ov* Cota only with the permis-poa of the foreign ministry.
J Rwentlatly its puts foreign envoys in Cuts under the mat re» ■i tattoos as Cubans and other foreign residents.
{Under these restrictions, prior l to required from the
Strides Amaze Detroit Visitors
Echo I to Be Visible Over Pontiac Again
WASHINGTON
LONDON .(A-Prpmtnent Detroit-, Industrial 1st» conceded Friday the 1 to •***" MkM'
British automobile #idu«try is a **" **••■. ** can te seen In eariy powerful and up-to-date competitor morning hours in the south, mov-7g in a northeasterly direction.
a a a
The National Aeronautics and Space Agency gave these times and locations for the Pontiac area, (|0 degrees or more is over-, head or nearly so and below 30
“We were surprised, genuinely maiad, at the progress made ten in Britain,*’ paid L B Bellamy. past president of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers.
.... » .. 77____. t degress in the lower ilqt):
«r_ - .-,™ "Y“ Tuesday, 5 05 a.m . 19 degrees;
Cuban Stabilization Fund before J*"" ™* molrt modern know-how Wednesday, 4:39 a m., 16 degrees; airline offices or .travel-agenciesrc *‘ave rome across, he. told aj-rhuroday, 4:13 a.m . 12 degrees; fill be permitted to sell tickets. ^„mei^er* Friday, 3:47 a m.. 9 degrees; Fri-
I Fbrtign mlnistty approval of,0* ™-Dollar Exports Council. Jday , (agtont, 5:59 am, 66 de-, giplomatic travel requests is ex-* Bellamy heads a gPOUO STMjp-r^. TStuHay yy a ni i 62 de pected to"be practically automatic, jmanufacturers from the DetroitIgrees.
J-------------#- ■ A— ★ (area now on a month’s tour of j . ,... :
However, • Lstin American and European Industrial plants. Ini Rotterdam, destroyed by German! ther diplomats have expressed!Britain they visited the Fordjbombi 20 years ago. has ariseni furprise that persons of diplomatic factory at Dagenham, the Rolls!from the ruins. More than 20,000 status sre not specifically excluded;Royce plant at Derby and saw!vessels visit the Netherlands show-rum regulations aimed at curtail- the Uttle Austin Sevens being made case annually, making it Europe’s *“* tb* travel of Cubans abroad.'near Birmingham. .{busiest port.
roooooo
I Gold Bell Gift Stamps Absolutely Free!!
in our "Thanks a Million Contest1
it
THr MOST FANTASTIC CONTiST EVER HELD IN THIS AREA AT ANY TIME!
Nothing to buy! No Firebase Nocossary!
100.000 Stamps will bo given away FREE every week tor Ton Big Wooks. starting Monday. Octobor 10. fg] I960. Bach contost will ran from Monday thvongh Sandayf j ' ■ . .
First wootfs winners will bo anneincod Thursday. Octobor 20. and each wool's winners every following , Thursday! /v=iv
- - _ ■ ■ ' . - ■
MDIA UflNUCDC Ell All IIICEir s-lil 10.000 simps tm
Dili vlINRcKo tAvN ntti
12—3rd Prizes of 1.000 Stomps Fm
OF THE ALL NEW
Rhimes Restaurant
585 Oakland Art. 7 Next to Nya Dairy
Grand Opening Specials
Drip or Regular BEECH-NUT or CHASE & SANBORN
Fpfssumm
P^yCOFFEE
COFfElJP!-Lb. Vac. Can
Hart—Healthful
TOMATO
JUICE
Bd Tall 29 Ox. Can
CH» TXI» T.laaM. Cwya. and data Drip or Raeular
BEECH-NUT ar CHASE t SANBORN
COFFEE
49*
Limit 1 coupon. New# wM to J minors or df.l.ri. Expire* Oct. 12, .
IW9,
Campbell's
PORK and BEANS
Tall No. 300 Can
VLASICSAUERKRAUT MORTON'S SALT HYGRADE'S BEEF STEW
Prictf Effective Mon., Oct. 10
------ Also Featuring
m why Howew
— Credo A Milk In ^ —
,, ,,,,,,,, , ... No-|top<||||f C*^n[ ... ^
t DEPOT PRICES
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
PRIZE
WINNING
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!
-GRESHAM CLEANERS
JOINS IN THE GRAND OPENING OF RHIMES RESTAURANT
4 HOUR SERVICE OH REQUEST!
Fresh... Tender... Learn " _
GROUND BEEF
49
tm
8f?
m * PETER’S ASST. LUNCH MEATS3r*1 PETER’S PORK SAUSAGE 3 a *| PETER’S CHUNK BOLOGNA 39“
PEOPLE’S f FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
THE PfrNTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, (X’TOBKR 10, two
U. of M. Radio Dish Passes 1st Birthday
SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9
ANN ARBOR UH—The University / of Michigan * "big dish" radio trie-
■oope passed Ha flrat birthday tot-day with a year of Unpressiva achievements behind it and a promise at even greater things in the future.
Use a White's* Flexible CCC Charge
the Office of Naval Research, the radio telescope is operated under a cooperative radio astronomy pro-tram by the university*s departments at astronomy and electrical engineering.
From its perch atop Peach! Mountain, a high hill some 15 miles northwest of here, the 85-1 foot telescope'* sensitive receiver] can detect and measure natural radio wave emissions from sources in outer space.
Long sleeve tlipoti er cardigan
GIRLS' BULKY
SWEATERS
POPLIN
COATS
The dollar is the monetary unit of the Dominican republic.
A. When Mickey and Mkmie run into this sort of trouble, it'a a problem that is bigger than both of i them. These naturally dean pets! ARE subject to vermin and para*| sites, but fleas are seldom attract-j ed to mice that are bedded on
clean cedar shavings.
Bathing the mouse with dog flea' soap will help. Change the cedar bedding daily and supply your pet! with enough fat and vitamins to! prevent skin infection.
Your tiny friend can also be treated with cat flea powder or spray-used twice a week. If new micr are added to die collection, be sure they are flea-free before
admitting them.
fully finod Ba Imacaan
Delivery
FE 5-6107 Service
PLAlb SLACKS
with concealed hood. Bol-or a paisley lined reversible coat with concealed hood. Water repellent, beige, black or green. Sizes 7-17 and 8-18.
Economic Expert Says’ Third * Quarter Output j Should Top Second
Smart tapered style flacks In red, blue or green plaids; All flannel lined, wash 'n wear fabrics.
Special
Purchase!
GENEY
DRY CLEANERS
New Drive-in Office IS WEST PIKE STREET Telephone PE 5-Slff Alongside Municipal Parking Lot oh W. Lawrence
SHIRTWAIST COTTON DRESSES
MISSES'
100% WOOL SLACKS
X well known maker ,of daytime .dresses has taken fabrics found in $5.99 dresses and designed these for us! Choose coat styles in stripe! or plaids and an Ivy solid - in plum, brown, green or blue.
Flannel Lined
WARM
SLACKS
CAR S' WASH
report to the President.
“The fact Is that, exclusive of iron and steel production, industrial output was higher in August, the last month for Which we have an official figure, than it was in the first quarter of the year,” he ■aid.
20-KEY GRAND PIANO
Mount Vernon lOVk-ee. worsted wool .slacks at tremendous savings! Gripper waist, coneaslad sip, pockat, salf belt. Blues, grsens, reds, greys and browns; sites 10
1 Stcok sip on smart Corduroy flannel lined slacks in b6ys' or girls' styles. All ara easy care, wash 'n wear. Choosa them In alias 3 to 8; several gay colors. Sava. during Waite's Great Fall Salat J
This Imported beatify has black' lacquered finish on piano and matching bench! Complete with music book.
Children's Wear . .. Second Floor
AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER
been sustained.”
He said personal income is at “pekk levels and still rising.” Ssulinier said “retail sales are a bit below the levels reached early this spring and summer, but they are still above the January-March
• Famous Farberware
have been a good month, noteablyl tor automobile sales.'* _________
Will Ask Drafting of 500 Doctors In'61
WASHINGTON Iff) - The Defense! Department will ask the drafting; of upio 500 doctors during the nextj
. the Army-Navy-Air Force Journal predicts.
The doctor draft has not been! used since February 1957, the unofficial but authoritative sendee publication said, and during this time not enough interns and resident physicians have been volunteer-! ing to meet requirements.
A decision of the exact size of the doctor draft quota will be made after next March 1. ‘Rerrus-im present plans to draft dentists, the! Journal bays.
Drip-dry cotton..... * ‘
Pin Dot Curtains
FAMOUS SETWELL HANGERS
9c skirt hangers ........1 for US
9c trouser hangers ........3 far 1.25
SINGLE-WIDTH TAILORED 54"and 72" and
63" long 81" long +3
Foster • then—Instant—coffee? Makes 2 cups in 2 Vi minutei ... 8 cups in 7 minutes! Completely automatic, indicator light, wonderful gift.
.50 suit hangars
America's finest f Finished hardwood with chromed steel.
Notion*
STUDIO AND DAVENO SLIPCOVERS
WOMEN'S WOOL
FANCY HAND MIRRORS
TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS AT BAZliY'S
Values
2 and 3 cushion studio or dsvsno. Washable barkcloth. Slipcovers . . . fourth floor
Solid color or novelty trims in white, colors. Ties under chin.
Tapestry and other color backings; wonderful gifts. Also 2-way^ Cosmetics .. . Street Floor
Streel floor
VEAL
ROASTS
RIB
STEAKS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900
■jiwM i RTtonua
Opinion Polb Proved Segregation Outgrown
A study of the “sit-ins” at segregated lunch counters In Winston-Salem. N.C has been made by Clar-*nc* H. Patrick, chairman of the department of sociology at Wake Forest college in North Carolina.
★ ★ ★
Assisted by a research group of bis sailor students, Prof. Patrick Interviewed 849 white store customers during the demonstrations In this industrial city of 110,000 with some 46,000 Negroes. Sit-ins started at down-v town 4unch counters and im-, mediately resulted in the arrest ■ of 12 Negroes and 10 white ; sympathizers.
, Negroes boycotted the stores and it was sane months before they opened their counters to Negroes. But Winston-Salem to a large extent is dStill a segregated city.
★ ★
The survey showed that of the J 790 answering the short Inter-; views, 32 per cent felt that most people would accept lunch counter
• integration; 47 per cent said they
• would accept it theniselVes and 89 per cent said they would continue
, to trade at desegregated stores.
• Longer interviews with 59 persons resulted in somewhat different percentages: 69 per cent felt that most people would accept integration; 73 per cent would accept it for themselves and 94 per cent would continue to shop at desegregated stores.
it it it
• An interracial committee named by the mayor studied these results and after some weeks of discussion yrith the merchants, lunch counters Were desegregated. Later interviews by the same group showed that the merchants reported business back to normal and , that they thought desegregation would be a future behe-0t.
• Later developments have proved that segregation at hutch counters was just an outworn custom.
keep out of this hemisphere and that neither Cuba nor any other American country needs the protection of the Soviet Union.
★ ★ ' *
In view of the evidence- given by these spokesmen and their defense of the United States, it is very doubtful that the Khrushchev and Castro outpourings designed to mislead African and Asian nations had the desired effect. . .
“Trx higher the I. Q. of a person, * the more likely he is to be dissatisfied,” says a psychologist. It would seem it is more fortunate for a person to be a merry moron than a discontented doctor of philosophy.
Voice of the People
Favor Blasting Mr. K— Hope He Reads ’Editorial
Your editorial on Khrushchev wi long time. I hope K gets to read it.
'We've Had Enough on Communism’
I noticed an advertisement in your paper October 5th laying the young Democrats have endorsed Wayne State University's lifting of the ban on Coramuntat speakers at Wayne State University Campos. What do the Democrats want to do to get the Communist vote?
I for one reseat the remark that yaa have to be edoeated to
Khrushchiv ig perfectly willing to play ball, provided he Is allowed to pitch and* to umpire the game according to his own rules, which are subject to change witHotit notice, rhyme or reason.
ttMMK, CBIWSA
“I'm in Position to Know About These Things”
David Lawrence Says:
Nixon a Victor in First 2 Debates
American ‘Colonialism’ Defended by ‘Victims’
> In meetings of the United Nations General Assembly, Premier Khrushchiv and his great friend Dr; Castro
The Man About Town
Grow Big or Odd
Both Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms Do Queer Stunts
Ike: Who could not run again, but If he rould he wouldn't have to run, but could walk In.
8everal readers of this column have been giving nie the raspberry during the last few days, the most generous being Mrs.' Berenice Ellington of Birmingham, who picked a quart from bushes which hsd borne a full crop at (he regular season.
A dog with only two toes on one front foot, owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Phaleo of Drayton Plains, seems to humor the oddity, licking it more than any of the others.
Covering her squash vines every'night
to protect them from the frost,-------—•*-
Mrs. Jane Flewelling of Lake Orion, expects to keep them, growing until some of their “fruit" passes the hundred pound mark.
"Better look around your own vicinity,”, phones
Pieros Malcolm
of Oxford, who continues, “You went away down into Indiana to get a picture of a puny stalk of 10-foot corn, when most every cornfield in Oakland County has them that are taller.".Yes, Pierce our latest entry is 14 feet.
When Waging ton defeated
WASHINGTON - Well, who won the second round of the “great debate"? It is hard to imagine a boxing match which ends without a knockout or without at least a set of judges to ‘tell the public who Won “on points." _
Should there have been a set of judges for the debate chosen from the uttermost precincts of Impartiality?
But then who would judge what the judges said? LAWRENCE
Yet a decision really could have been made on the debate last Friday night between Vice President Nixon and Sen. Kennedy.
So far as this writer is concerned, he is convinced that “on points''—k>n the issues as presented —Vice President Nixon won the first and second rounds of the debate, though he lost them both to his youthful rival if facial appearance and bad gestures are really vote-getting factors.
The arguments themselves made by Mr. NixOh, examined on the basis of their factual background and -fundamental principles, happen to correspond in the main with the philosophy of many Democrats and Republicans.
It is a philosophy which this observer has always felt would preserve a sound national economy, give more employment to more people, bring higher real wages, and assure a stable dollar of pur*
States to seek Intelligence information to protect itself against surprise attack by the Soviets.
He pointed out that the IB flights bad beeu going on tar several yean with the knowledge and support of Congress, aad constituted an effective way to get military data needed to protect the American people.
Now. it would have been far
more informative if this whole subject could have been, explored in more than the Zip-minute periods allowed to the contestants for each question in the debate.
As it was, several subjects—like federal appropriations for distressed areas where unemployment is substantial, the use of the food surplus, and the best way to pay for medical care for the aged— were not thoroughly debated.
only takes a little «
■ease. Don't we get enough Communist speakers when old Kkru-Nhrhcv and Castro pop off? Ao for McGarthytam what this country needs la a few mote men like him to light un-American arfivlttet.
1 have four grandchildren whom I hope will someday go to college, but I hope they don’t have to listen to Communist teaching.
^ S.L.T.
'Thinking Voters Go Republican’
Everyone with much education * or thinking ability will vote tor Nixon. The ones who support Kennedy don't have the ability to thirik for the future and are willing to let others think for them.
If and when we may be under Communist fule, the thinkers are the ones who will be expendable, having enough intelligence to resist and not quite enough to be valuable. The unthinking ones will survive because they will be content to let jsomeone else do their thinking.
I wonder if it pays.
A Thinker
u one of , the best I have read for a too.
Mr. aaf Mrs. A. Wleland
'Late, Late Movies Might Help Voter’
When Grace Christie places a movie star in the same category as a presidential candidate, she had better start staying up and watching every late jnbvie.
Isn’t it too bad that they had lunch together. You Republican diehards will have us all m bread lines just ss you did before if this kind of people who are dumb enough to believe this silly talk vote the eame.
W.R.D.
Calls AP Story 'Almost Pathetic’ -v,
“AP” pulled a boner on you in one of Wednesday’s front page stories that was “Almost Pathetic.’’
Good reporting, training or plkin old common sense should have steered the reporter away from the "do-it-yodrseU” lesson on how to build a “Molotov Cocktail.” '
Let’s kill those needless, heedless paragraphs next time.
Mrs. Judee Stalmark 4516 London Court
The Almanac
Today Is Monday, Oct 10, the 284th day of the year with 82 more in 1960.
The mpan is approaching its last quarter.
The morning star is Mars.
The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1945. the U.S. Naval Academy was opened formally at Ft. Severn, A
Portraits
Dr. William Brady Say6:
Value of Radical Surgery Depends on Circumstances si;
In a recent column, I said I like I certainly do not allude to cancer „
surgery. Although I haven't had of the lip, cancer of the tongue, The fa8C'natin* promise of
By JOHN C. METCALFE Don't count the time in adding* up . . . The score to mark this day . . . But rather all the present things ... Of happiness your way . The distant past is meaning-And filled with faded . That only offer little dreams . . . And sometimes little
much experience ju a patient, I'm bound to say that all of my operations (one major and three or four minor operations) have been
outlook that is n
that is jm the right word for it, then certainly not at all unpleasant.
Although limited, my experience dr. BRADY has robbed surgery of its terrors, so far as I am concerned.
cancer of the breast or skin cancer. .
Fdr these, radical surgery, without the thing that counts procrastination while this, or that Cause y®*1 never knbw purported non-surgical remedy or I treatment is tried, is tbl sensible course, in. my judgment.
. Be-. Just
Here again I say I feel sorry for (polite terms for ignorant) victim of surface or skin cancer who childishly imagines quack (nonsurgical) treatment or a weird nostrum will be less painful than radical surgery.
Such maltreatment usually proves much more painful than radical surgery — and less successful to boot.
Stsaad Mian, not aara than ana pa*« or IIS warta hat p*ru pa nopal haaBh and hytlaaa.
when the world will smile on you . . Which way the road will go . .
So, mark thi* . day with all the joy . . . The sunny earth can give-. . . And open -wide your youthful Cmilaa heart . .to life — and live and OIIII1W live.
(Copyright i960)
In IMS, a tailless dress cm! for men was Introduced at the Tuxedo Club to Tuxedo, N.Y. Moot of tko guesta were shocked at such Informality. .
In 1900, American actress Helen Hayes was born in Washington, D.C.
In 1911, Chinese revolutionaries overthrow the Manchu Dynasty.
In 1913, in Washington, President Woodrow Wilson, pressed a button that blew, up the last obstruction in the Panama Canal.
In 1943, Generalissimo Chiany Kai-shek was sworn In as president of China. ?
Thought for today: American paleontologist . Fairfield Osborn ■aid: "We do not live to extenuate fiie miseries of the past nor to accept as incurable those of the presehf."
Folks born in a trailer home may grow up to have a bit of gypgy In
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But from now an the Sou of man shall be seated at the right hand of the power of God.— Lofce ta-.SS.
As for Interaatloaal policies, Nixon, with firmness and reoolu-ttaa, upheld Um course of the Eisenhower administration on the defense of Qnetnoy and Matsu. Sen. Kennedy, on the other hand, by favoring the surrender of the
I went on to say that if I had hemorrhoids (piles) the most eloquent operator driving the moat el- __ egant car could not hire me to the—aSetTjn^Smig operating-room. Ambulant (injection) treatment would be my choiee—-it wouldn't interfere with my bowling.
Ambulant treatment is painless. _ __ . _ , .
(it the doctor is a master of the Case Records of a Psychologist:
method), at least as effective as „ r '
All Christian worship is a witness of the resurrection of Him who liveth for ever and ever. Because He lives, now abideth faith, hope, charity.—Lyman Abbott.
Modem youth Is slowing down, says a writer. He should read the list of speeding accidents.
* * *
A golf club can easily lose members by letting nature take it's
There’s a difference between loving n man for the time being mad just tar the present.
rible crimes of colonialism In general
United States In Puerto Rico.. These stalwart defenders of democracy pic-fi&rc all Latin America under tTST domination and Puerto Rico as a slave state.
it it it
' Replying to these tirades, Gov. Munoz Marin of Puerto Rico sent this message to President Boland of the General Assembly:
“The people of Puerto Rico are self-governing people freely asso-: elated with the United States of T American on the basis of mutual l \ consent and respect. Tftfrpolicies ' regarding the cultural and eco-
- h nomic development of Puerto i \ Rico are in the hands of the peo-
- Jple of Puerto Rico themselves for
them to determine according to ; I their best interests,”
; Puerto Ricans know they can have independence any time they choose. But that is not what they are debating. Right now the issue is whether to seek to become a state of the U. S. or continue their commonwealth status. «
. ★ it it
Speaking for Latin Americans,
- Foreign Minister Torbay Ayala of Colombia told tko General Assembly that the Southern Hemisphere with the United States can handle its own affairs through /tko Organization of American States, an agaacy older than the •UJf. He warned the Rnasians to
our f o • t b a 11 contestants were the who)f ^ of
— eliminated. Thoy wro th* ID ---------------------wot the islands Uiemselvss
.RflflHHi Stanford and 10 who ;'"ISfOV’’WTliit ■ ffley symboine; -arftfowih--'
•CfflnwimCTtrExiruvm gnrftfri'
predicted a tic. The 76S who favored Washington now carry over to Friday’s contest |im«. They divide; Pontiae Northern, 302; Waterford, 364; tic, IS.
rightly said, which ia'the heart of the problem. For to abandon these islands means' to raise the white flag in the Far East.
DEFEATIST ATTITUDE It was precisely this type, of From Washington, In neighboring Ma- «««"»«* by members of
„ r. , .. . • T the Truman administration Mr)V
comb County, comes a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Jpmes Petrie, telling' of their cat and five kittens, all with extra toes on both front feet.
the Truman administration early in 1950 which unwittingly encouraged the Communists to invade South Korea.
The vice president scored in his answers to Sen. Kennedy about the alleged “loss” of Cuba, the so-called “decline in American prestige” in the world, and on the matter of expressing "regrets" to Khrushchev over the U2 incident.
Kennedy repeated that he would have “expressed regrets" and seemed to think it is a matter of routine for nations to do this,
“I don’t ever Intend to express regret to Mr. Khrushchev or anybody else if I am doing something that has the . support of Congress and that is right for the purpose of protecting the security of the United States," Nixon said.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hughes The vice president insisted that
were exhibiting their evergreen roping *** ***** ***> fat the United machine at Traverse City, we learn that Mrs. Hughes is the sole owner of .the business, and that Mr. Hughes is employed at a local factory.
First to report snowflakes is Smith Oberman
of Waterford, who says he saw a few in the lights from his automobile at an early hour Friday morning.
A request to hold up the big pumpkin honors until he gets some new scales comes from
Fletcher Arnow
of Walled Lake, who says he broke his scales in trying to weigh his largest.
We’re looking for the youngest voter. Is there anybody whose 21st birthday is on Nov. 8?
The Country Parson
ir
mm
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Phoebe Hornsby of Keego Harbor; 63rd birthday. William Teak
Of Oxford; Nth birthday. )y ^ Mrs. Prank Pratt '■ of Waited Lake; Mth birthday.
Anyway, ! haven't" much «ym-pathv for one who seeds surgery but Is afraid to submit to the nertwsary operation. Just What la Ike untutored individual afraid . •f? Afraid to die? Indeed the moat cogent reason for operating Is Is save fife. Afraid it will hart? This Is tko 20th century, not the 16th.
Anesthetics, general, intravenous, spinal or local, make any and all operations painless today. And anoci - association preparatory to operation, by means of morphine-seopolaine amnesia, for instance, makes the patient indifferent or no more apprehensive about the operation than he would be about having his nails prettied by fl manicure.
‘I CAN EAT MORE*
I suppose I should have let it go at that. But no, in a hurry to get to the bowling green in time for the draw I addea that if 1 had internal cancel-, I'm pretty sure I'd mix any proposal to go in.
I'd say, like the Pennsylvania Dutchman whose doctor prescribed a diet for tapeworm infestation: "Never mind, never mind. 1 can eat more!"
A tot of readers have asked ms ts explain . . . aad I don’t knsw how to explain. The bent I ran any Is that I waa thinking only of raaerr «f the stomach, Intestine, gall-bladder, liver, pancreas, etc., when 1 said “internal” cancer, aad ast ef cancer el the uterus sr cancer of file prostate. There’s ns question In my mind that radical surgery Is good treatment far either at these.
Will Rogers offers a warning to “advice” columnists who ridicule th* problems of newspaper "patients." Nonna’s ease shows how the daily newspaper can promote happier, better adjusted personalities. Use the booklet in your churches as an ideal project fn practical psychology.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE F- 491: Norma J,, aged 16. is s shy but brilliant high schooler.
“Dr. Crane.” she began, as we talked briefly following my address before her high school assembly, "I have wanted to write to you ever since I was a freshman. , • •
“Bat some ‘advice’ writers make fun of the poepie whs have problems end try to use as as . the basis tor laughs.
”So I never wrote.. But 1 really need help.
I want to be well J liked. But 1 don't I
Newspaper "patients’' likewise deserve the same dignified treatment of their fears and personal problems as do office patients of doctors!
So how shall we beta) Norma? Well, I reminded'her that eye surgeons can easily straighten a crossed eye, so I urged her to consult one at once.
But I also warned Norma' that millions of teen-agers-with perfectly straight' eyes, still lack friends tind dates.
boys generally are elected president and vice-president.
—*‘Pr. Crane, best of all to my new confidence. 1 now took 'with pleasure on meeting people, even total strangers.
"Per I am as longer tongue-tied aad fearful. Iastoad, I have gklned social poise tor I know I eaa start convene ttem aad atee make my companion* feel at eaae. It is wonderful.”
If you readers wish to duplicate Norma’s success in your own lives,
per day — one to each ef «
even hive any
girl friends. ‘And no
There to a grave question In, my mind as the advisability of operation for cancer of the stomach, intestine, gall-bladder, liver or pancreas. The question is whether sp--eration can give enough relief to be worthwhile; .not whether operation can save life.
When j speak of Intenpjj cancer
has j
me for a date.
Why should they,] for you caii see I loo k repulsive I with this crossed DR. CRANE eye! Is thefe any way. I can over-come my handicap?”
HEED WILL ROGERS "Everything is funny,’’ said Will Rogers, "as king as it is happening
^JQ somebody else.”____
Some “advice" columnists seem 'to think it is smart to nuke a laughing stock of the problems of housewives and teen-agerg •- V But we doctors don't mock our patients to such fashion. Though tbs tom-seer's difficulty may be
I suggested she offer most of her compliments to her own high school classmates.
PROOF OF PUDDING
Sttx months later, Norma sent ms a follow-up report.
* * *
“Dr. Crane,” she began, “I had my eye-straightened. Now, when I look at myself in the mirror, I can’t -even tell which was the crossed eye, tor they are both perfectly straight-
“But I also paid my three basest compliments every day. f felt very shy aad embarrassed ‘at the start.
"After a few days, however, I grew bolder, tnd would even teil the hoys who sal beside rne that I admired theta* new tie or their good answers . to the- te«icher’q questions.
“Soon they began to smile and speak to me first.It wasn’t long fill I had many-new friends, both among tke.bteV as well as the girls. ■ 1 :
# d ' # ’
“In fact, at our. class election, I' was voted into office’ as the eecretary, which is about as high a job as girls ever get since the
send for the “CompHment Club” booklet, enclosing a stamped, return envelope, phis 3D cento.'
It is an ideal project for Sunday , Schools and church Young People's Societies steed ft simply puts the Golden,, Rule into effective dally action. •
JUway*iwrN» to Sr. Ororge'w Cram SJSHB ” Fo*St*e-WriM. Pontiac,
**iS>qja, annum iTm k tuapn.
*cl(-addrr,«cd tnvOlopo and SSc to corrr *“* 91*°-*** ***** »*>•» you (and tor W» paychoiotleal chart, am pam-
rta •iiHllllllt toMt la mlltM fxciu-iv.it to tbo um far r»p -“ cattail ol an local peer) prtntd
i£.
Ifusv Caaat>|a p V;im« , TMr; rtwatoia ta Inehlgau and aU othar
yanacteito.onii smS.Tl».c« *
MMUtaa. Member at SSC.
-7r
■m
THK FOXTIAC 1‘8KSS. M
Dttroit Taxicab Partnar I***1 •*■**■! here. Vallet moved ittn Jamea Maoroe. Wife of the; Oiw at Standi* Hwpital’TJ^rjt... . itaJ“ "*
yoyo,
AY, OCTOBER ]
Until Ms retirement as ■ taxicab w,,,, mcdaim during the Franthl STANDBH (fi—Marcel L. Val-;J™ ■ ewoi^ve two year. **o.: Revofo*, for her pioo that saved: ‘ “ • —
died Saturday owners. Funeral service will belMw ^ime- **onroe wi I to France.
Checker Cab Ob. of I; bmt attack at Arenac pen-jin Detroit Tuesday.
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Did Red Satellite Chiefs Waste Time
SEVEN -
Chamber of Parliament in Norway OKs Abortions
elNtecauntries I'isits to the U.N. Assembly — and| there is wonder whether the longi trip was worthwhile.
*F Ffentnfii KNlfTC 8LAYKR* — Raymond E. Brown. It was taken Into custody Saturday in the knife murders of his aunt, grandmother and 'grent-graildmothcr at their hotoe near Ashland, Ala.
Anti-Castro Groups Pick Their leader
MIAMI, (UPD — Fivi ary groups opposed
revolution^ o Premier
| have selected as their leader Dr. Manuel A.De Varona, Cuban 'prime minister In theladminislra-Uion- of Presktewt-^wloa Prto.
Varona, ossumin^NIhe title Friday of coordinator getiecai of the Democratic Revoiutionary\Front. [said, “our primary goal is to over-: throw the Communist regime which today oppresses Cuba."
Varona’* Democratic R Movement is one of the groups aligned in the Democratic Revolutionary Front. The Front was organized June 22 in Mexico. :
UNITED NATIONS., N.Y, ttP-ihe said, but concluding Ids Speech, far blmaelf the la*k af waring The leaders of six Communist sat- he pleaded with Hungarian refu-j delegates of the aaeommltted aa-- * iuding their I gees to return home. j (tons, mpeelally the AWr***, j
He said Hungry Is waiting for' There was no sign of ,imilar •Its sons who went astray.- And contorts by the .satellite leaders the Hungarian beeante almost 1
* w * I apologetic. “Man ran make tola rig** G°muUw H#
thp first visit to the j Ulu**» ... I did wMl I hud lo l|f with Kftdel Castro.
United Sintr* for all. And for most do," ho maid. I Gomulka wax honoml at a lavish
il was the first trip this side of; Bosi(1(, ,|,.|lvrrlnK their s,we'ehe»!^n^' 1'? American .indurirtoi* <1* Iron Curtain. U M(elUt. leaders did to'riy U«-^ w*» vWltd by
rtamfor Khnudirhrv. their aa-rlUa with the exception of Go* I A *erriM la11 iraan. i dlapiiled in arIi* r, obviously iriuilka, , * .
I briefed them wbat to expert, j The Pole ha* proved .... with hi* “* **' ,0 *****
The Russian could pose as an . self-confident ' attitude in (Tic ns-i* ,1,w.'■** dechle what he
eaperi, having visited this conn- isehtbly, in ihe corridors and else l,w ,,m| wh,,in hb !°;
try dpce before. j where - ~ that he Is to some extent
. Washington discriminated aniong|‘*'^'ercnt *,w" 'khcr salelllte lead the six. Hungary's Janos Radar.'pr*' *Ml ropresents^ a Corn-a Wack sheep aince the 1956 Hun sligmly. independhit
gsriau revolt, and Albania’s1 Meh-|“'iml Moscow.-------
met Shehu, whose country has no'K RKSPKO’K liltMlttMK !t;rn observers fail to HI dlplomotic relations with thej Khrushchev seemed to respect I Khrushchev took the trouble" United States, were restricted to this..' ;bring along this group.
Manhattan. While he almost completely ig- . . \ -----—7-—
MCE, .1 nored the others; he repeatedly! Moot mammals see a gr
TV other four —* Poland’* Wlad*p*^ prlvatt conffrentv* with ^jwitrld, devoid of rolor. Only-mu^*- |few, including man and
Khrushchev, It appeared,-kept ‘color vision ----------
OSLO, Norway fAP)—The First 'Chamber of the Norwegian Par?
I lament tOtk-lstinget) 1 baa approved a law permitting abortion*
, The law permits short tom when there is danger for the mother'a ; life Or health, -end sceepts that "the social situalmn .of the woman .may be token Into account."
3P
lish. Irsib-r
Apart frotr
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Mine Union Decides to Remain Loner
free-t
They did t
nuke 1
|of this right, though.
Mhrhu and Novotny addressed the assembly Srpt. g. followed by tiomulka and fiheorghlu-llej Kept. VI, and by Zhivkov Kept. 91, kidsr needed more time to prepore ’his address, which he delivered Oct. S.
Hours: Mon., Ttiurs., Fri. 'HI 9— Tuos., Wed., Sot. 'til 6
CINCINNATI UH Mine Workers, loners in the American labor movement since 1947, have again decided to keep their independence.
=sj Delegates to the UMW conven Sltion pigeonholed a resolution aimed S|at ^filiation with the AFL-CIO.
Analysis of their speeches re‘ ml* little. . ,
All of them, of course, repealed Soviet arguments on such issues 1 peaceful coexistence, the Qer-; n.problem,. US, "aggression.". ... Soviet-proposed immediate li-The United * quidation of the colonial system, j RjJte A----disarmament, Red China’s repre-
sentation in the United Nations, the Congpcrisis and the Algerian war, pod of course the reorganization of the U.N. Secretariat as Suggested by Khrushchev.
S| The miners have stood alone Si since John L. Lewis disagreed
^uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iHuiiinniiiiuiiiiiHiiHiniiiiuMiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiNHiiiiiiiiiiinP^T^^‘^i«wMte,n’
Pontiac's Uigost Armstrong Dealer
Radar had the difficult task of defending Ihe crushing of the Hun* in revolution by the Russians — and his own role in it. ■'! ere was nothing new in what
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HAPPY IDEAS FROM THE NEW ’61 CHEVY CORVAIR!
Want proof that Corvair't thinkhtg atwmt yon? How's this: lower price* on all sedans and coupes for '61. More space for you and your luggage. Spunkier engines. Greater economy. Wagoni.
The happy ideas start with lower j/rice* on all sedans and coupes. You get more room for you and your luggage (that up-front trunk hat almost 12% more space), too. A spunkier; 145-cn.-in. air-cooled rear engine. A gas-saving new rear axle ratio ... a longer range 14-gallon fuel tank ... a thrifty new heater* thot warm* everyone evenly. And — will (mail wondera never cease f —wagon*. The hard-working Lakewood with four doors and room for up to 68 cubic feet of cargo. The Green-
-shrier Sports Wagon, that holds people galore and up to twice the cargo yon can get in wagons you’re used to. And every model — wagon, coupe and setdan.— shares in Conrair'a rear engine traction and nimble handling. Speaking of ideas, here’* one of the smartest: Why don’t you visit your Chevrolet dealer's soon, for a look it what Corvair has to offer for *61.
You’ll like what you aee, we promise I you. •Opmmml
“t... .
. Thu Corvair Lakewood 700 Station Wagon handle* light i r cargo.
\-tistd job with y
Now in pnduOitn—the Conair Greenbrier Sport* Wagoa with up to ttviet at much room
for people and thingi at ordinary wagon*. (Shawn with opdonal-al-extra-eott third mania paBUM.)
Seethe new Chevrolet ears, Chevy Conairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’*
MATTHEWS-HARQREAVES, INC.
631 OAKLAND ot CASS, PONTIAC, MICH. ? ■
FE 5-4161
I^NEY]8
ALL FUR TRIMS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN
PENNEY’S COAT FAIR
See thia luxurious fur tridjfmed coat pictured above right. Every woman would love to enrich her wdrdrobe with this beautiful fur trim. This coat Is expertly shaped, styled and dyed to Penney speciflcatlona. The fabric Is Wyandottes all wool ziberline, with acetate, rayon lining. The luxurious collar is natural mink (origin U S.A » Fbr the style blinded women. Penney’a has put Its best foot forward to offer expert craftsmanship, style and quality.
69
95
Woman's Sizes 30 to 18
PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MILE:
Opon Every Weekday — Monday through Saturday 10 A.M* - 9 P.M.
PENNEY’S - DOWNTOWN:
Opon Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. — All other weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M,
•M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,* OCTOBER lfl, 1900
EIGHT
X15 to Tfy Now Engine State Lifts Ueeneeg.
LOS ANGELES (AP>-The MH ( 1 . _
Rovtl wi .
, Prtncl* L. WUcttbUI. tim WhltUtr) Maeisya
Ordered Jo show financial re-isponeibttity due to uneatislledj ’ {judgments were:
1 Ronald L Mutter. M Horton at ’j Harman R Onrton. IHW South Bird.
Dantal M Thick. IN H. Aetar ft. .
K Donald R Sorry. ISSO Otto St .Waur-
If.jrOu we under *0,'you , K
still apply lor a $1,000 life, in- r»»<i sirmmiham surance policy to help take R^aToJi - H,v,e care of final expenses without nm°rr^sou!hii«idru'1 burdening your family. # ‘1
Tou handle the entire trans- ^0*,n* ,heir ** action by mail With OLD uhsB,Ute<1or>' * AMERICAN Of' K A N 8 A I,*?!'.. - _ . CITY. NO Obligation. No one' ,rranrt«-H o»yrr win call on you! . oI&J«5Y25v
thu *and lt StVS
today with your name, address rioma* sraiwaia and year of birth to Old “diiSvt «*s^ow» American Insurance Co., <000 wt^,?rVTVSlL'fl Oak, Dept. LI02IA, Ktm as Road. Bloomfirid To City. Missouri. >H«iheU°
factory driving records and failing! to appear for re-examination were Lee 6. Bates. 80 Omar and Ben Stocker, 21610 Gardner St.. Oak Park.
PaHlrv SS4SS Carol Road.
Prucillr mu Palmrr at.
oad*^tirf*“‘rTo»I5>3ipB,,“b'th Uk* Won Man-Mad* Gems
*APi - Large-scalej
^dependence Township production of synthetic diamonds
7,1" O“"boroa,hlwill start soon in South Africa to |wBf&aTBjjgjrt. lMW Waodward{offset losses of natural supplies in Tala Upfaii. uus Piarca at. Royal the Congo, says diamond magnate! 'jarry w WaUaca. tin Sonoma An.. Harry Oppenheimer. The plant L Wattar, Mil Mapia Dri»a. F*“J* W ** De Beers Owaoll. •lam,ton dated Mines, an Oppenheimer
Raymond L. W..amt. IIS PaMs. at . ^nanv
Tth’ corduroy erawlan, slacks
Crawlont an op crotch, bib front, colon. 12-24 mot. Soyi', girls' slocks: ■ boxer waist, solid colon, plaids, cotton corduroy. Sint 3 to 6x. Save now!
•f bargains!
Including
Free Installation Free Wiring!
General Electric Clothes Dryer
1960 High Speed Deluxe Automatic Dryer
LIMITED TIME it** W0 ONLY $10 DOWN * ■ ^
AalifM salin back 48x90” draperies in modern, florals
in cooperation with Detroit Edison, for a limited time only, this special price will include the complete wiring of the dryer which usually costs
Before You Dry ’em You Gotta Wash ’em!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
leoutiful moderns and florals in an array of colon on white ground, lovely selection of pot-toms for every taste. Sqvel
Automatic Washer
Big 10-lb. washer with adjustable water temperature. Two-cycle timer and built-in Lint Fitter! . ^ ,,
PAY NO MONEY DOWN
WITH
TRADE
Installed, Delivered and Serviced FREE!
General Electric 21” T¥
BUDGET PRICED CONSOLE
With full-power transformer. Full fidelity up-front sound;
Bright, sharp, crystal-clear picture. FREE 90 DAY A HOME SERVICE Wt~M
• FREE DELIVERY I
• FREE HOOK-UP ' J
Do it yoursoif and save! Color these sturdily built pieces to match your own decor. Have the 7-drawer chest at savings}
262 Sq. In. Viewing Area
IRONRITE
Genuine
Automatic Electric Ironer
$10
DOWN
If you can wash it . . . this IRONRITE wiU iron it Hie only Ironer with 2 usuable open ends. Irons every thing in less than V4 the timet Very special price!
Shop Tonight Until 9 P.M.
of PONTIAC
$1 WEST HURON STREET
CHARGE
IT" at FEDERAL'S
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960
Regularly 2.11 M. wash ’n wear
Cottons
Pretty prints, novelty trims! Brunch coat and dusten in the group. Wash these budget charmers, hang them to dry, forget about ironing! Misses', half sizes.
Budget lingerie for misses' aid women at terrific savings
Christmas Cards
I.IS N perfect
Now! You can have an entire supply of nylons at a budget boosting price! Reinforced at heel and toe, 15 denier evening nylons. Savel
Cotton b'doth, plhse, flannelette, tricot! White, pastels, prints, stripesl Slips, petticoat^ gowns, baby dolls, popovers, pj's! Save at Federal's!
Rsgilsrly 2.50, earefrts washable
Boys’ Acrilan Knit Shirts
Look I All Brand now Hats in wanted colors, fabrics, stylos
Velours, beavers, satins, vel-
box, roller shapings! Also
Wow! What a bargain! 100% Acrilan* acrylic fibor shirts that need no ironing ara machine washable! Red, green, gold, blue or heathertones in gray, tan and olive. Button plaquet style, crown shield trim on pocket collar stays! Sizes from 6 to 18. Save today.
'Du Pont Rtg. TM
Regularly 1.99 cotton knit toe tops and fall blouses
We bought a large pre-season group Bom a famous maker and the savings are terrific! 4 styles in assorted cards, 25 different subjects in each, box! Good quality paper, nicely worded verses . . Rave your big supply now!
Amazing price, exceptional values!
High-fashion or casual looks
Tuck-ins, vent bottoms, poncho styles, cardigans! S, M, L. Dacron* batiste, cotton broadcloth blouses; solids,, prints. 32-38.
fabrics, novelty detailing, wanted colors! Sizes to fit all in this outstanding group ... but hurry and savel
Regularly 13.99
Regularly 2.99 fringed caftan
ml KrC'A,
jgr|
i 'Vi
n HP dgS
priced way law * Cetten Heikie* battle A syriage chenille spread heating blanket 7-ft. runners Values to 1.50 fashion bets
1.88 Interesting motifs, bar- 5 fer )l 1.69 4.99 11" 1.99 69‘ 1.50
Folding seat of wood} 27 qt. plastic tub, 22%ft. plastic pad. „ Your choice eH thriRs at big savings during! this, big anniversary sate! Celerf»l sqdartf Spun Ntyon, royOn A . silk. Reg. 49c A 59c Ilf , Wed mode, full size; color -red. Combindtion bottle and syringe at |dw ... law price during this savings event! Shop Federal's! V A|l-over closely tufted plain or chenille overlay i in decor pattern. Rounded comers, non-tangle bouillon fringe. Save now Just dial the warmth you wont, be warm, comfy all night. Rose, blue/ green. Full 14.99; full with dual ' control 19.99. ,Big value! long and elegant in washable cut pile cotton with non-skid rubberized beck. ’ 11 colors, 28xB5". Have several at big savings. . Assorted styles ond fobrks in sifts 32-36-A, 32-38-8, 34-40-C. Stock up now at this low price during Federal's anniversary salel Lustra felh, velvotoowiv J wool jersey, pill bakes, bonnets, buttons. Head sizes I9tt to 22H. AN by " Rally Pigtails! Semt today! Kiddy kaadhigt
orn^v^cHTToe FEDERAL DEPT. STORE DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTO^ER IO, IMP
Deaths in. Pontiac and Nearby Areas
e, of 3142 Otetgo St., Waterford Township, died early today at her borne alter a lone lUaeaa.
elude her sons, Herbert of Chicago. 111., Earl of Lansing, Norman and Edward, both of Pontiac; one daughter, Mra. Ger-trnde Flak of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren and 16 great grandchil-
W. 10-Mile Hoad. will be at 1 p m.
in the Thayer Funeral
Home, Farmington. Burial will be hr Grand Lawn Oereetery, Farm-
Service will be held Wedneaday at 11 a.m. at the Voorheea Slple Chapel with burial in Deepdale Memorial Park at >30 p m. ' Lansing.
following a heart attack.
He belonged to Western Light edge Mo. 597. FRAM. in LUe, N. Y. and the Upper Lisle Qraage No. SOOS and was secretary of Hall Industrial Publicity Inc., Pleasant I Ridge.' :
Surviving are Mb wife Helen;
{of tbe Goodrich Methodist Ch«<h:| MonfOt Aflfl School
Chief Apparent Suicklt
arie her daughter Bonnie at home, a sister and a brother.
Stuart of Lake Orion, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Grace died Saturday after a long illness!
Surviving ate a son Clare J. Grace of Northville,. a grandson and three great-grandchildren.
GLENN
ROCHESTER—Sendee for (Hem 8. Half: 99, of 313 Glendale St, will be held Tuesday at to a.m. at the IWilliam R. Potere Funeral Home. 'Burial will be later in Marathonj [[Cemetery. Marathoiv New York.. Mr. Hal) died yesterday at St,
MBS. CHARLES VANKIRK ORTONVILLE - Service f Mrs. Chartes (Nells W.) VanKirk,
EARL RRNT
Word tea been received of the death of Eari Kent. Si of Orange CMy, Fla., a former reefctont of Auburn Heights and Pontiac. Mr.
Kent was fatally injured in an automobile collision at Orange City and (had Saturday.
•Survivors besides Ms wile, Olga E.. Include two daughter! Eleanor , of Adrian and Aftn of Tampa. Fla.; three sons John of Detroit. Bruce ot Auburn Heights, and Charles of Pontiac; two Maters, three brothers and It grandchildren.
Tire body Ja at the Dudley Moore DILLARD W. WHITEMAN Funeral Home In Auburn Height! j Wi]lard w Whiteman, 55, of 2245 DORGrHY j. HITMAN Jtichwood St. died Sunday at Pon-
' Sehdce wilt* be hild Tuesday at j j^^*1*1** **,er * *hort Joseph Mercy Hospital. PontlacJ Grand Rapids. She was
Uftjjn. Dr‘^J1.0hn*I!lU: Hf U an employe of Pontiac! ’...........
neraf Home tor JC*Jj!Motor Division and a member of
Luttman, 3-year-old dau*h,'r 0', Masonic Lodge 413, Metamora.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame* ,;**• L"**™*"■ Besides his 'wife. Aileen, he of 5186 Durham St.. _ leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Township. Burial will be in OtUwl!A|tre<| Whiteman of Metamora; a Park Cemetery. ; daughter Susan at' 1iomc: three
She was fatally brothers.' Mervin of Imlay City,
TWditrautnrnobile Saturday i ^ ^ Mftunora> u.
Eftenoon and Wore teaching and one Mri> Lucy
Pontiac General Hospital Vrooman of Metamora.
Surviving beside her parents am wil| j* Wednesday at
three brothers, James of Randolph 1;30 p m ^ ,hf Hunfoon Field. Tex.; John and Ceroid at Home with burilJ ta home; and two sisters Diana and CentOT Deborah, both at home.
________Al'Gt'ST H. BEYER
EDWARD FETTY _ | _ Service for August
Edward Pettey. TO, of 241 Sew- U Bpvor gg of 3423 Fish Lake ard St., died Sunday at .his home ^ wi„ ,be 2 p m Wednesday after an illnegaof 15 years. -laf the BatrriFuneral Home. Burial I lie was a rethred dairyman It0™ ^,,-^ jn stiles Cemetery. j
Pontiac State ^ J Mr. Beyer died Saturday in Uni-1
if S'S’SEtess* 5ra^rT
■ membor of Mir FlreJ Orion, Peter, Stephen, ana Harry, D . l
an of Flint; five sisters, Mrs.
tie Blakely of Otisville, Mrs. Mar-1 5^5 ^”1
^ pwV: A^lThta^r^d 15
Crosse Pointe and Otto of ,De-; and three sisters, Mrs. Mar-\ tha Avis of North Branch, Mn.1 „ Lloyd MrGlashen of Lapeer and!
Mrs. William Kurschlnski of De| trolt.
HAROLD T. EASTWOOD j ROMEO—Service for Harold T.
L 65. of 246 E. St. Clair
DR. RODERICK B. WILSON LAKE ORION — Service lor Dr. Roderick B. Wilson, 78, of 925 Long Lake Blvd., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial wSl be at Roaeland Park Cemetery, Detroit.
Dr. Wilson died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic, Hospital after a long illness. His body is at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home today.
32nd degree Mason affiliated with the Scottish Rite of Wolverine Lodge 484 FA, Surviving besides' his wife Nellie are two sons, Donald and Roderick; a daughter. Mrs. Ellen Man-
tonville school system three yearn, will be at 1:36 p.m.
Wednesday at tbe C. F.
Funeral Home.
■ Burial will- be, In Creatwood Cemetery. Flint.
Mra. VanKfrk, 54. of 8240 Pine Gopdrich, died yesterday after s—illness of one month at the Blodgett. Memorial Hos p 11 a l,,url; and five grandchildren, all of! There are about 800 astrono-member Detroit. 'men in the United States.
MONROE (AP) — V. Leland Gilliland, 56, superintendent of the Custer Consolidated Elementary School near Monroe, apparently committed suicide, Ohio state police said, by hanging himself from a tree along a country road Stony Ridge, Ohio Saturday.
Police said he had been turbed by a bitter controversy over a propoata 61.8 million bond issue Ugh school building in his district.
The five grand slam home rum of Eriite Bank} during the 1935 baseball season is a major league' reeordL
CHURCH'S, INC
budget Plan
spreads SUNOCO payments uniformly
B
.■Hill.
EC
Spread your fuel oil payments evenly over many nods. AwH haovy mid-winter bills whan fuel conswnpfton is high and ABUT expenses are generally heavier. Cad us today!
_ MAM IT Ttl MAKBS6 Of
Church s Inc. um ,nM
107 $. Squirrel Rd.
UL 2-4000
Auburn Hjifbts
Just can't beat that A&P
k, Ufa's. Nina Hunt, and Mrs. J Hattie .Spilker, all of Flint.
Service will be held Wednesday ’’ at 11 a. m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in * Oak Hill' Cemetery,
MRS. WILUAM D. REDDISH Mrs. William D. (Laura) Reddish,
TO PLEASE A MAN.
CALL CAREFUL DAN FOR FLAWLESS PRY CLEANING
St., will be at 2 p m. Wednesday in Roth's Home tor Funerals. Burial will he In Romeo Cemetery.
Mr. Eastwood, a member of the Romeo Methodist Chucch, died unexpectedly last night of a heart attack at his home.
—Surviving besides h>« wife Edna are a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence De-I Later of Romeo; a son, Harold Jr. of Romeo; and a brother.
Fresh, Completely Cleaned, Top Quality
'SUPER-RIGHT' COUNTRY STYLE
BEATRICE FETHER8TON HADLEY —Service for former Pontiac resident Beatrice Fether-ston, 77. of 3420 Hadley Road, will! be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Oak Hill! [Cemetery, Pontiac. , i
Miss Fethenton died Saturday at her residence after a brief ill-
Frying Chickens
27'
Thick-Sliced
WHOLE
FRYERS
BACON
Tomato Juice
The Modern Trend in Funeral Service.
Ian
HEATH CHOCOUTKOVEMO
Ice Cream Bars 12 n* 85c
Three Packages of 4 Ban
We are 061111011117 striving arid working to improve every detail of the funeral service. This is a costly progiam, but worthwhile.
4^39*
More families now recognize the modem quality of Doneleon-Johns service, and' the complete- *' ness of our facilities and equipment.
Federal
4-4511
'Pattimi
jiiiE
• ilif
SAVE AT A&P—ON SOAPS. TOO!
DASH
9^LB. 13-OZ. PACKAGE
1.99
25c Off LASH
0XYD0L
GIANT 7c Off
PACKAGE
IC LASil
HEINZ SOUP SALE
MIX OR MATCH THEM
UeshmoB!. Chlsksa Nssdls.
leaf or ChklwEvVogitablo,
^ CANS (J ^ CANS
DEL MONTI SALE
Dll MONTI
Fruit Cocktail
ML MONTI CHUNK STYII
Tuna Fish • .
99c
DR MONTI
Cut Groon Beans 4 c£z, 89t
DR MONTI PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
Drink ...1^85c
A-PENN LIQUID
n prices lot rids ad afhcttva thru Tvasdgy, Oct. 11 Ik I* all Eastern Michigan ASP Supar MarVttt rm owxt atianuc t racific t!Fco«vah». imc.
Floor Wax “sr 89c
THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 10<U)
ELEVEN
Fear Devours the Joy Nj* ^Lumumba Still i
^ the Auto Price Line !. n c. ' > . -
Once Created by Fideil^m'z^.^2,n Longo Situation
DETROIT (UPI) - DcSoto mifo ■ rices on 1961 models will remain j le nmt as on ttw comparable '1«1 models. Chrysler Corp. has! LEOPOLDVILLE,' the Cpngo.iMt” Ltrnnmtba shouted at on* . HAVANA VA—Fear is fast re- pver, many of these chivatos were work- rails In.relation to seniority announced MAP)—Patrice Lumumba still was mop
placing the i joy that accompanied imprisoned, some executed. .. and capability. ! ■' * . * !very much a
Fidel Castro's sweep to power The restoration of military- tri-j "Thoae who refuse to pay £*jtn the Congo today following'an-ilj. zzr".
■early two years ago. 'J"**1* ** *&.***J*!!!££,** or b*come »U*"B7 and the tom-door, hArdtop**'®#”’'' *«n»rise tour of LeopoldvUl*! „N„ j
. .★ * ln the use of fear as a deterrent a Cuban businessman said «<> •»
By various means, the, revofo- "The «m« thing goesfor the em-' ’
tionary regime is exploiting this »»* I" ,1989 .sent more than M» fear to help solidify its position. I*™"* to firing squad deaths af-jP'0^ This'suggests to observers here swift trials.
The 1961 .models offer , a high-
■ •■ . no.
{bars whipping Up enthusiastic sup nwimj . I port for himself ’.
his patlve audience
rho fails to. heed a union.periormnni'e -V8 engine which Is, summons to turn out for progov-[designed to operate on regulari "Kmcri! savior emeri:"' 1
a ; - .__________■ , _______Jemment- demonstrations." gasoline and an alternator in place crowds of Africans screamed
But the government itself may Cubans claim the government ^ Thm>1, ,tttle mon c^ru. of a generator a. new standard the 34,year,-old expremfor have doubts about the depth of has a veritable army of und^ -ft- J fornudable - equipment — ^ " -
its support. “ver agents and unsalaried in- ^ n woU anizod Bul —
Fear is nothing new to Cubans, tormera. male and tenuric. wives- ^ u, (he , y nolay It was felt during Fulgenclo Ba- dropping ■“ K**- 1 1
jdrove about the city » s tune' with an escort or ih<
ha tut |lm* **” * me nappy, nowy _ _ /
tilts'i dictatorship. Now it Is b^llheatyre, hotel lobbies and even ^^1^t mut^^jMOUflt CleiTieiiS'
stop
Barred From
Using New fail
ar rwMu
MRS. HKRTKR swings - Mrs. Christian Herter. wife of the secretary of state, takes a cut at the bow of the US5J Constitution, the Navy’s pew GO,000-ton aircraft carrier of the Forrestal Clan. The ship was christened Saturday, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. At left Is Rear Adm. S. N. Pynie, commander of the yard. The carrier will he powered by conventional engines and is slated for comple-„ tion next May.
Lumumba
Auto Sales Brighten Picture
Peaked Business Outlook Seems to Be Recovering
NEW YORK (AP) — Business I trailing 'year-ago figures lor two! news improved a bit during the months. September sales jumped' past week, although it was haidi <* „ „ . -
tdTteU if the Improvement was^^J1 ** C** over greater than, might normally bej°er
expected at . this time of year. Freight car loadings advanced WWW for the week, also topping si year
One of the most interestingittgo. Department store -sales,1 statistics coming to light related which ran behind a year ago in to September auto sales. After early September, were 4 per cent i■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■I ea<* 01 * year PR® 1® the latest" ■ " ■ ■ " ", I; report.
timing to show again among In taxis, buses and churches. hag .ta^kened
the usually carefreeOibans. The *. * * I People ih public places
label “counterrevolutionary, ug-| Their efficiency was dcmon- gpeaking thp inslnnt you Best In revolutionary language, is gtrated after the first major clashi,^ them if they don’t know easy to come by. It can mean between and and pro-Castro ete- They eye .Vow carefully. Many prison and even death. Intents at Havana Cathedral thisLnpak in whispers glancing over'
Castro jangled nerves recentlyjsummer. The day after the tnci-jtheir ^1^ when he announced "revolution- dent, the ]' government-controlled! -*0,*. just doesn't know who to ,w”uld be *r«Mi*rd,pre«s published a list of church-a young Cuban". steno-Ibtock-by-block to-root out ‘^‘r-goers mostly *’°'™'^J,,s!gr«phor said. But the jail can’t be used to MORI'TC CAimont • ';
JR , ,u ivnk', cased them of .■swiM.the nareuw, ^ American Woman. a long-h^se prisoners. , Lumumba', moton H,ie wa ,
|TCNE CHANGES These churchgoers were identified t(m, rosi<it-n( of Cuba, put it this, * * * Joined by two Jeeploadx of Col
Some months previously he had as^ reladvro-of "known counter-way:- The Michigan Department of Joseph Mobutu's military police
Icalled on the dttzenry to inform revqlutionaries. . "Listen carefully and you’ll find Correction* soys li won't approveiMobutu, army chief of staff, de
on unpatriotic neighbors These There is a "voluntary ta«" for their-true feelings in the music the jail facilities because women posed Lumumhn on Sept. 14 am
I informers were officially chris-]jndi)strialization purposes. A they are playings th^se days. In prisoners can't be lodged in it ; | replaced him by a governing
civic-minded citizens.''1ft,worker can decline to have this bars and night clubs you’ll hear the capacity is limited to
Observers were startled" by the ’ acclaim Lumumba received .from ■ 11 [tho population, which ■ previously M h*;has supported the snti-Lumumba limou-jAbako party. Some Africans arc the (Ihanajrompi^ntng Mobutu has not and Morocrwn aoldiers of the U N. ^ country’s numerous
whir luard his villa on the|grive problems bank, of thw qpngo. ■ , EUssbethville, capttal of se-
out of (he Congo.
don't need any foreign sol-1' the" Cbnin,'
MOUNT CLEMENS »APt - The jCIty of Mount Clemens recentlyj,^^'
rornpleted a new $450,000 municipal;,^ n^,men. Tini taking the ft J onn;J.
building with a jail in the httee-L^^ am m)(ly ,0 (1lp fw lt - Detroit, Grand Rapids
Firms Get Military jobs
DETROIT * — Thg Small Busl- "■ ness Administration has announced 1 he award of two contracts totaling (2X4,000 to two j Michigan firms.
Automotive Textile Product* Co.
malejcil jof iechnicians. Presumably hejofDetroit, got a contract for |234. -
Batista’s time, Castro's under- tax deducted from his salary, but less-and less bouncy Cuban rhy-i inmates; the radiators and lights! sent the MPs along to see that] 000 for sleeping bag cases from the ground followers referred with he must detail the reasons to the lhyms and more of the said and aren't protected, and there aren’t Lumumba confined' himself tojmilitary ctothlng A textile supply loathing to informers as "chiva- labor ministry. This ministry hasjgentle Argentine tangos and Mex- any windows. " , I speech making. j. [agency. Michigan Wheel Co. of
tos,” freely translated ^ to "bleat- full control over labor, Including lean ballads. The Cuban la sad The oity says it plans to. correct! "T^y accuse me of tiring a'Grand Rapids got one for $30,000 ing goats." After Castro took hiring and firing and shaping uplthesc days." the situation. Communist, but you know I’mllor propellers.
“KUHN S CARTOONS"
■ ! However, electric power pro-■! duction foil to a 2’a-monlh low. Steel production, already low, [dipped further. Fir plywood pro-_ ! duct ion was cut back at some g Northwest mills, reflecting price weakness.
Copper prices- eased to 31 cents a pound compared with 33 cents..
There was more talk. of “nj cession" but the stock market m- \ joyed one of its rare advani-jng weeks.
■ "We had to write .*' theme | friendly business placet
■ Pontiac, so naturally I picked H. William Butler, vice president I KUHN AUTO SERVICE!” H|0f the Chase Manhattan/ Bank
to start late this year/or early next year. However, he/thought it would be over by mid-1961 or "paasibily a Ml later/’
SERVICE :
j 149 W. Huron v FE 2-1215 I
Cockroaches
Written Guarantee ^
From Housm. Apartmonts, Groceries, Factories and Restaurants, Remain out only one hour. No signs used.
Rox Ex Company
1st4 PMt. St. ■*, BMC. re S-4US
Charles Kellstadt/ chairman of Sears, Roebuck & Co., came right but and said the /ountry was in a; “rolling iuijuiitment." Just the same. Sears’ September sales set a record for /the month.
There is no doubt that government economists remain optimistic about the business outlook.
On Tu^day when Budget Di-i rector Stans gave the official ad- , ministration forecast on the current fiscal year’s budget, he was warmed with statistics and opln-inns from Treasury Department! experts.
Administration economists^ it disclosed, expect a sharp gain in the gross national product in Ittle fourth quarter to an annual I rate of $310 billion or $312 -billion. The thin) quarter is estimated at biltioa.
ment in business conditions, and it might be somewhat better than that." Further, they "are not con-cemed about the first and second quartern of next j*ar." .
The rally in the stock maAet started the next dot. " .
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“Dear Abby... ”
The Pontiac Press proudly presents one of the most popular ladies in the country . • . Miss Abigail Van Buren!
On Tuesday evening, October 18th, Miss Van Buren will spend an evening with Pontiac Press readers. The time is 8:00 p.m. and the place is the gymnasium of Pontiac Central Higlt
School. Following her very enter* Taimhg B_Uir«II JWffr
answer questions from the audiejnee. If yon are a faithful reader of Abhy (as most Press readers are) you will find her even more charming in person. , . . Mark the date on your calendar now ... Tuesday, October 18. No admission charge.
Read “Dear Abby..." daily in Tbe Pontiac Press
.. •: I
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, alONJDAY, OCTOBER 10,
Clarkston's Rotary Club Has Extended Bazaar to Help Many a Helping Hand in Its 20 Years Home at Lapeer
By REBA HFJXTWXMAN Lloyd (Slip) MrGre and Frederick President Frank "Tlnk” Rank pre-‘ CLARKSTON Exactly 3D year* Beckman have- the unusual honor sides.
ago this month, a small group ol of not having missed a single week- Here plans an made far exdt-; civic-minded businessmen got to- ly meeting in alldhose years. ling Halloween, Christmas andj gether and laid the foundation fori * . w - it . 'Fourth of July parties and cele-i
what has become one of Oakland Every Monday night the local ^rations. Unusual fund-raising cam-j County’s most active organizations Rotary dub gets together for din- paigns to provide some 400 pairs — the Clarkston Rotary Club, nor at 6:30 p.m. at the Community jof shoes tor jneedy children and Moreover, two charter members,,Center in the heart of town.' dub decorating Main Street at Chrlst-I
1
mastlme are only a coujUe 'of the [projects put into effect.
Before the dinner, however, the M Rotary members rales their I voices lead and Jong la songs oM
leadership of Oearge Mantyla. la tact, they slag so well (or bad)
has become a traditional part of the chib's activities.
PANCAKE Tt'RNF.RS —. Four Clarkston Rotarians. don chefs' caps and aprons as they look over facilities for their annual pancake supper to be held Oct. 17 at the Community Center. They are (from left) Frank (Tlnk) Ronk, Dr. Lester
Addition Work Near? Evangelists
for Oxford Church
An old two-story I project through donations and fund-
at Holly Church
frame home la all that stands In the way of construction of an $80,-000 educational and social wing at Immanuel Congregational Church
raising campaigns, The remainder of the cost wilt be met through loans, he Said.
*
Faced with the growing need for
the village receive gifts. The women get rones to smell and the men! are presented with cigars to smoke is the Rotarians raise their voices! In harmonic melody outside the homes/ - * •
----- ; * * *--------------1
The club is making plans for the, gigantic Halloween party where! youngsters parade, eat candy, receive prizes and end up with a huge bonfire on the football field,! followed by movies at the Community Center.
* * *
For‘the teenagers, a dance —1 with live music — is being planned In the huge gymnasium In the new senior high school.
One of the most popular proj- j sets of the Clarkston Rotarians j will be the annual Pancake Sup- [ __ per at t:N p.m. pet. 17 at the | Community Center.
Members will bake and serve mouthwatering pancakes and sau-| sagep until the entire community has been satisfied, then put thej |proceeds to work on some worthy! project.
- w A ★.
About 10 years ago the Satur-j day Evening Post selected the f Clarkston Club for a special article' citing | it as one of the finest semi-rural community Rotary clubs in the United States. '
•• it h A * ..........|
The story, mentioned the fact' that the club's activities, its ac-j complishments and enthusiasm tor. helping the less fortunate was high-, ly commendable . . . and the same Women Will Conduct unselfish spirit of the club still
Week-Long Ministry at *xist*' _
First Baptist
Ail-Day Festival to Be Held at Detroit Church1 Next Saturday
LAPEER - The 4,000 retarded! children at the Lapeer State Home' and Training School here will benefit from an all-day bazaar and harvest festival to be held in De-| troit Oct. 15.
* * *
Sponsored by the Lapeer Parents: Association, the event WUlj continue from 10 a.m. to 10 p.ih.i at ’St. Joseph Episcopal Church, Woodward and Holbrodk avenues, I Detroit.
A luncheon will be served for guest* from tt a.m. „ to % p.m. and a dinner from I to 8 p.m.
Special entertainment will be offered and booths will be set up{ where unusual items will be on
Donations now are being sought with which to stock the various booths. Ceramics, clothing, canned and baked goods, white elephants aiuLzdltypesof gift items wiUf be accepted.
Area chairmen of the amocla-Mon are Mr. and Mrs. Leo O. Tripp of 644 MSrkle St., Pontiac. The parents’ association collect'
P**Uh ton (Mt
rag dolls to be. sold during the two-day festival at the Parish Hall. The officials are (from left)' • Mrs. William Lang., Altar Society president; Mrs. Charles Kramb and Mrs. WUllam Snook, bazaar cochairmen. __ v •
wSk
Greene, Richard Morgan and Ewl Terry. Proceeds from the supper, which is open to (he public, go toward the dub’s charitable projects. Serving will begin at 6:30 p. m.
PREPARE FOR BAZAAR - Women of St.
William's Catholic Church in Wailed Lake are busy these days making gift items, Christmas decorations and toys for their annual bazaar
17.000 for thTuSr^Stote!' NoV’ 4 and 5’ Here’ three bazaar officiaIs
Home at the bazaar last year. aI____• ■ . _______„____ , . ' ' ■ ' ~ 7 . j * ■ •' - ■ “ . V
goal of $10,000 has been- set for! * .
this year. 9 Ijoins NY Exchange Stock Exchange. The firm is an1 X-ray movie, ure being used to
+ . — , . . .. reveal possible causes of speech
mitw prkRif , *n, ..associate member of the American.
The proceeds will be used to NEn_PORK UP) First ot_ *
"defects. Scientists coat the pa-
a ii“ yitAtruB win uc uatTl uj ------ t-. , — . , .|
furnish recreational, educational!Michigan Corp., an inveatment,5*100* exchange and a member tongue with barium and
and occupational therapy facilities banking firm, has been admitted [the Midwest and Detroit ■ stock ex- taxe X-ray movies while ha pro-at the Lapeer Home. ■ ,]to membership in the New York'dianges. Inounces key words.
HOLLY. Dr. Amy I*e Stock-
School classrooms, the church plan-!ttelllrt8i ibeBMI a week-long mlntstryl . Ding committee began anrii
the expansion hi 1957. [First Baptist Church here
Property on which the new wing| A A A
Rochester Y Swim Class
more space, especially for Sunday j ton and Rita Gould, women evan-ip
of evangelism yesterday at the in Pontiac
The house, which at one time served as the parsonage, is owned by the church,' but the Rev. Anthony A. Nelson said his congregation is not sure as yet what to do with the building.
“We hope to have It either moved or demolished in two weeks," said the Rev. Mr. Nelson. He said that work on the new wing would begin as soon aa Mm old structure was re-OMSed.
Classes and meetings formerly held in the parish house will be I , , - . „
held in (he new addition when it Ml ™ke «■ second- attempt in is completed. I less than a year to start construe-
*’ * * It ion of a new Department of Public. .____ . _ „____. ... . .
. KniMinn kom ii it* to harp. Family swim nights are sehed-
Hie main floor of the wing willj .. tonteM The pair have been teammates uled at 7:48 p.m. on the fourth
contain fiv^la^ooma and a MB- ^ Jrojc* wa„ held up eftrlk,r in evangelism tor over 30 years. Wednesday of e.ch moath Fa-
j* rC°nl,n00L(!L 'vhen commissioners decided that ‘ _ ** *. * ther«rt ■ton-trims .ho will bo
two-story structure will house a!,, Rev. G. Philip Nofsinger, pas- on the fourth Wednesday at 7
kitchen, nursery, choir room and. *£ TJSit the Baptist Oiurci, of| p.m.
A new mother and daughter swim program will be held at 7
[> m on the third Tnp«day nf eseh
month.
The Rochester Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y Clubs, which'1 w3l be organized soon, will swim on the third Wednesday of each month at 7;45
DPW Building Bids Will Open Again in Troy
TROY —• The. City Commission
iy at 2:3® , through Oct. 16, withberg wm gtart Saturday and con-1 old fashioned-Gospel singing. spe- tinue through Dec. 21 at the Yi dal music and messages from Dr. buUdlnR Jn Pontiac at 131. Mt.1 I Stockton. Clemens St.
Misa Stockton was the first * A A
woman • to graduate tram the Swimming for boy« and girls wifi
Northern Baptist Theological be held on Saturdays. Classes for Seminary in Chicago and holds intermediate and advanced boy an honorary doctor of divinity [swimmers will be at 12:45 p.mv degree from that school. for beginning boys and girls at
Miss Gould ia widely known tor]^*’ P:m- an^ ,or intermediate and her vocal ability and talent at theja<^vance<* 8*r*s ®t 2:15 p.m.
combined feliowahip and dining . ., hall designed to beat 200. ^
The Commission also is expected
Holly, was converted under their j ministry in 1938.
will be W feet long, SS feet wide committee which nt the front nnd 88 feet wide at officials in laying plans for an the rear. It Is to be faced with urban /Anewal project, brick on the outside nnd attached Also on the agenda are the ap-directly to the church ut Dentil- I pointment of a recreation commit-
aon and Hovey Streeto. te - and a sewer committee. The gntmilTELD Hie rltv Ojun-lP "1’
- .1* Sow. .til toM .!» publk
Southfield Council Bucks Full Agenda
to roiwtnict' the addition. Church jtem -- officials have not yet signed the!
FurnaceTrouble 'Closes Library
Martha Chapter
to Install Officers] I?morr®W; ^ove t0 in Lapeer Oct. 22
Council President C. lS of Jesus ®ioTLaile?:
jhany said he Will call a special Do •*» **rve a family
[meejing nf Ihf council Thursday ^am «fh>twr from5 to 7 p.m. night to handle the rest of tonight’sjThUHkfty aF the church; 531 E. overcrowded agenda. ' • Ftlnt St Proceeds will_go to the
church's building fund.
Application* are being accept- ..; ■■
Hope for Reopening ChiW Guidance Speaker
Robert J. McNutt, who was fired LAKE ORION—Dr. Robert Hop-
4-2 council vote July [will be through as administrator [Dec. 31.
. '*■ ' i*.) The Main library was dosedl - •' 'A- - A A________,___
today, but not for moving. Fur/ Dohany stated that he expects cm of Martha Chapter *, Order |nace tnxjbl(i ^ cauM>. ^ ^ a^^utrator to be se-of the Eastern Star, will be in* ♦ ♦ ♦ lected
t*Sr5\ PM* POP*, city Ubrarian. saldi —------------
K‘lthe ,ibrary was too cold lor the
(£*sSthe Jl^ ^ ^ 'urnace!she’s Mrs. Wesley Hall
and Harold W. Cook of 3CT1 Dayi-iwould »* b> tomorrow- ---------------------------------
son Road is worthy patron. i The library weo’l close down L_ ....... .. - - - .. _
A A * for moving until about next week HljhV V &TlClf}Wal K&T WPO
Others recently elected are Mre. The dat* hw not bera fixed yet, * 4 * ailUUflr Olikw " CU
John Beck, associate matron; John Miss Pope said.
Bock, associate patron; Mrs. Stewart Thiemkey, secretary; Mrs. Gary Owen, treasurer; Mr*. One Bden, conductress; and Mrs. Del-| phos Kolhoff, associate conduct-
Troy Resident Injured by a Stray .22 Bullet
TROY — Police here are Investigating the eauae of an accident in w|^ch A Troy man was injured by a stray bullet believed fired from • vacant lot acroaa from his home.
Shot in the left thumb by a .22-caliber rifle bullet was Roy Fitts of 2406 Square Lake Road. He was released after treatment ut ^von Center Hospital.
AAA
Fitts told policy he was ‘sitting on the front porch of his home ' wtien-be beard a shot and suddenly Mt pdp In his hand. Ha said he H In the vacant lot either K, after the acridant.
Oh moving day. Main Library services will shut down for about two weeks, while books are moved into the new Pontiac Pubjic Library in the Civic Center. INSPECTION SATISFIES City officials who accepted keys to the new building Friday and [gave it an inspection reported their [satislacttoii.
“Beautiful" was the description by Robert A. Stirrer, assistant city manager, who toured the bsliding with City Manager Walter K. Will nun aad James Carlisle, city engineer.
There is still a small amount of work and some cleanup to be accomplished. said SUerer. ,
. A •' A ’ A
Initial delivery of furnishings and equipment is expected later his week.
This is being cqordinated i book moving in an effort to keep at a minimum the period during which there will be only branch library service/in Pontiac.
OXFORD — St. Joseph Catholic Church was the setting for the recent wedding of Ruby Jean Vandawalker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vandawalker of 14 Maple St., and Wesley L. Hall.
A A A
Parents at the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Case! L. Hall of 49 E. Burnside St.
Members of the Imnjedlate families witnessed the ceremony
performed by the Rev. R. Vincent Myriek before an altar bedecked wdth white asters and chrysanthemums.
The bride chose a white waltz; length dress of lace over taffeta. A tiara of seed pearls held her nylon tulle veil, and she carried bridal .bouquet of pink and white I miniature rosea.
WEARS GIFT PEARLS The single strand ol pearls she. to complement her costume!
Union Lake Will Seek Brownies, Girl Scouls
1 UNION LAKE — A meeting’ to form new Brownie and Girl Scopt troops in the area will be held
All parents and their daughters can attend..
Handicrafts nude by area Girl Scouts the past year will be displayed at the meeting.
was a gift ol the bridegroom.
.Mrs. Edwpnl Sage of Pontiac waa matron of honor. The bride’* other attendant waa her sister in law Mr*. William Vandawalker.
A wedding breakfast at the Hall! home followed. In the evening a reception whs, held in the Oxford Veterans Haiti . '
The newlyweds are at home at life Hudson St., /
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,
$1 Million in Insurance vvwk >n ll» district s »-ye*r his-; I I f, , .
w^k lacaHy s: sirsss ^Johnson Stans
Pontiac district ONgtats of the! The tqtal hidudad 140 polHes
j-SP* am*.* - ^!Su2,h^^“*^Rnht.^tatA Trok
sss*01 ,v*rwC'y"' I'CK
Whistlestop Trip Calffrd His Major Try in S6uth -do Last a week
WASHINGTON (UPtt-San. Lyn-I on B. Johnson left today an a 3,500-mile whistlestop campaign tour designed to restore Democratic solidarity in eight states of the once solid South. J
. * . * *
The Democratic vlct> prcsi!cn"i! candidate made nn early mom lr.it ideoariura for Culncpw. f -s', o’ five stons In VitoinK A ope iron**": in North Carolina, South Caro’na Florida. Alabama' Georgia. Mine's-sippi and Louisiana will follow.
The week-loaf trip was tolled as the major effort In the South by Mam, original choice of maay southerners to head the Democratic ticket.
Johnson chose to make the swing on a special campaign train to permit hiin to use the back-platform technique favored by former presidents Harry S. Truman .and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
# * ★
With local politicians boarding the train at every stop, it also wilt give Johnson an opportunity to soothe feathers ruffled by the civil rights plank in tne Democratic platform.
In a television appearance Sunday. Johnson took note of the civil s issue and indicated he intended to discuss the subject during his southern trip.
* * *
He accused Vice President Richard M. Nixon of having a “Dixie” speech for southern consumption another for use elsewhere in the country during his presidential cemoalgn.
Johnson said his own policy was to maintain the same stand in both the North and South — sup-ort of the Democratic platform, rtiich includes a strong civil rights plank.
THIRTEEN
Rep. Powell Gives Jack 100, Dick 0
iKemady-aad Nixon voting records on such legislation from IMS to littL r
I Powell said he made the study after Nixon charged Kennedy wMh ducking the civil righto Issue In WASHINGTON (UP!) - Negro] the South.
Rep Adam Clayton Powell has' _ ,
given Democratic presidential! jet travel Is amas!t«. Too now nominee John F Kennedy a per-find out three times faster than fort voting score on fair emptojr.!*v*r before that your luggage has ment practices legislation and been sent to the wrotw airport GOP candidate Richard M. N»*pn , . . A cynic mya that pefitHil zero grade. platform* arc something like
The New York Democrat jUs-i streetcar platforms — they aren't tributed a baseball like box score JW stand on. Just to get in on.—* ’ at a news conference reviewing the'Carl Wjlsop.
Science Shrinks Piles , New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
BRIDEGROOM NOT AMUSED — Everybody else thinks It's funny, but William C. Thom (seated center), a bridegroom of 1 few minutes, doesn’t appreciate the Joker who handcuffed him to an usher as the wedding party emerged front a Catholic church in Beverly Hills, Calif., Saf-
er rtoMu
urduy night. The others are a policeman who nr-rived with a key; amused usher Tom Shall in, -the— new Mrs. Thom and Dick Dorman (right), beat man. The prankster disappeared in the crowd and the bridal couple eventually left for an Hawaiian honeymoon.
Computers Springing Up Like Weeds
By SAM DAWSON chines tailored to invkfiduaf com-.commonly and inexactly called I
NEW YORK (AP)-Business *x-|p*ny ne*d*« a computer display brains themselves. And the em-I ecutives studying electronic data area '* ,0 ** 8rt at the |ploycs will Use a lot of other trail-1
processing have an added prob. I National Business Show opening mess equipment As the show | lem of late. O**- 24 in the New York Cbl-spokesman put it bt «
After many a bump and bruise he’s made his L^Jtrst wobbling bike ride around the block. Small triumph f Not to Grandad. Little ththgs are My news to those who love you. PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE
Long Distance rates are low. For example, for as littla as $1.10 from Pontiac you can call Atlanta, Boston or Kansas City and talk for three minutes. Each oddi- ^
tional minute Is only 30c.
IPs faster, more fun to dial direct
Reporter Calls Chicago Worst Place to Live
CHICAGO (UPI)-A Chicago reporter says the Windy City “quite possibly the worst place to live in the United States.
John B. Martin, writing in the current Saturday Evening Post, concluded:
"Chicago,' where the stockyards stink, the streets are filthy,
| taurants'overcrowded, hotel rooms unobtainable, and where for lions life- is toil and ugliness, if Inot squalor and privation, is the worst place to live in the tl.S. — (except maybe New York. If so, in (this too, ignominiously, Chicago comes in second.”
.. h— * ★ A
Martin, a resident of suburban Highland Park, said he wouldn’ live in the city itself "if you gave it to me, but I always* feel at home there. The people are wonderful."
The rapid growth in the number of companies matting the computers—and an equally big spurt in the available kinds of machines, giant or small-or in between. it k it
Many of them are specialized for particular jobs, different sized companies, or specific industry individual company problems.
To forhish a guide for electronic data processing itself and the ma-
GE Picket Force Cut to 200 Walkers
-MPJUBMC? REMODELING?
The first steam locomotive to on rails in America wao built by John Stevens of Hoboken, N. J„ in 1825, and operated on a circular track on his estate.
New York. N. Y. (fioorlal) -For tho first time science Has found a now healing substance with tho astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and rtlisva pain - without iurgery.
In on* hemorrhoid case after another,"very striking Improvement” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of alL-this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor's observations were continued Over a period of many months!
In fact, result* were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-
ments as“Piles have ceased to bs a problem!" And among these suffer*rs were • very ends Variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing.
All this, without tha ass ef narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. Tho secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of l world-famous rsoeareh institution. Already, Bio-Dyne it in widr uaa- for heaHng Inland tissua on all parts of tho body.
This now nesting substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed
Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is stud at all drug counters.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (AP)-In a surprise move, the strikingeducating the visitor. International Ilnlnii nf rinli1t*l| H|MM|
Workers sharply cut the size of its picket lines here today and allowed nonstriking General Electric Co. employes to go to work. it it *
The union, which had said it planned to post 5,000 pickets at the sprawJUng headquarters turned out only about 200 for the opening shift at the beginning of the second week of the nationwide strike against GE.
Iseum* "It’s still the typewrite. .....
• * ■ ■ * ling machines, calculators that
Called the CompuCenter, it will | provide and prepare the raw data enclose ill a compact unit some for the high speed-computer.
|2.5 million worth of computers -once lhe electronic computer ranging from the relatively smallW,.,*, (ho dat M its findings ‘.arg,e scaI.?. sys,T’ . , Imust be distributed quickly-meam The display will be shared Wing copying awl dupiteating ^ mamtfgctqrera A spokesmanjmpnt pJol|‘,or, ^rtrrs
l°:8rU ?*.^b“t1jl't>alling equipment" handful of those now In the fieldA .
but the official insists the six have wide enough range of products! There seems to be no end to the In the field to* give most business P«P*r work in today’s business executives a basic insight into W**- Anfi no end to the machines data processing. to handle the paper work. Nor to
The six are: Bcndix, Control,h<* humans to operate the ma-Data Corp., Fridcn, Monroe, Phli-lriiinei and do their thinking for co and Remington Rand. (them.
But the paper work could he a The range in computer sizes, be-j1®!.. wors?’ . rxPpr1'< tell us, .—des educating the visitor, is|wf!^ou^ ,'1° ndvancos in the ma-jaimed at showing that electronic rainex—Including the laics’ c'«c-j data processing isn’t confined tor1'011u’ ramputers.
use by giant corporations but is - ............... ....;----
efficiently available to smaller or- L.i «. ■. _ . '
ganizations. ,Claims Smoking Doesn't
NOW IN PONTIAC!
CAPP*HOME*A*llAMA
At Wait Huron Straat in front
111tcJ“
An official of the IUE explained the union's action this way: "If fight broke out it would be a scar on-the face of Schenectady that ever could be removed.’*
It had been feared that violence might erupt again her* and in Syracuse, N. Y.
When he has mulled the intri-jHarm Expectant Mothers cades of su$h. processing and the .
tools thereto, the business execs- MIDDLESBOROUGH, England tive. can see office equipment (AP)—Two British doctors say for the feeding and care of smoking does not harm expectant these complicated machines. mothers—and might even help
And nearby will be the final them, touch of modern business life—a "I have ordered seme to start] place Where prospective custom-!smoking." Dr. James Arthur, told may make immediate lease! the British Medical Association’s arrangements for any of the! annual clinical meeting Friday, equipment 'through Standard FI-"It is one way of stopping them nancial Corp. from putting on .too much weight."
fr * *
After which the prospect might .Dr. Josephine Barnes said: "I go to an employment agency be-;have smoked while having all my cause it takes human brains to;three children. They are normal run the electronic giants, once and healthy. It does no harm.”
PPPP | You're invited to Cepp-Hemo-A.
rlXtt * Rams! Ss* ths $21,000 elr-tondl-
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r Cspp-Hom* ovnrra ton tin* No Hobs I Bonk. Omit ii kiichoB. ThU /urchluf" PJon HJui
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I D* Wayne b Thelma Ketchum, your Capp-Home repre-| tentative*, will be at the hut. If yes can't make It, la or sell 1304 Carry Drive, lackson. Phone Slots 2-7926.
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Mrs. Helen H. Mackey, a one-time Bay City elementary school principal, whs died March SI, USB.
Bay City Handy Gats Fund tar Scholarships
BAY CITY m - % I* Handy High School baa received a *35,000 charitable trust to be used lor college scholarships for Hi graduates.
Cream
as.. Na CM*
IVngley Introduces
Golden Cream or Whole Kernel
OCEAN PERCH
Hand Picked Fancy Mich. U S. No. 1
Food Club
FOURTEEN *
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960
Fire in Canada Destroys Gigantic Flour Mill
PORT COLBORNE. Ont. W-The largest flour mill in the Commonwealth, the Maple Leaf Milling Co., was destroyed by an explosion and fire Friday night.
G. M. MariaHjlan. executive vice president of the company, said the damage would na between SB million and U0 million — “exclusive of any damage to the elevator building nearby."
He said the mill win be rebuilt.
Misinformation on Reds Claim
Mrs. Cyrus £. Eaton Tolls Woman Reports Aro Twisted
It Ghuge-of-Ufs Making You
CLEVELAND m — Mrs. Cyrus S. Eaton says Americana are being correctly informed at Russia and the countries in
tag before a capacity audience at h women's city dub hmcbeon Friday she said it was be-■ - ui, ... - jcotnlng increasingly difficult to
OnlyHaKaWoman?
!ai|d its so-called satellites was 'tool Taa time. nnd too twisted.’*
tam yaa aaa
FINDS NEW FRIEND — Billings, Mont., poi|cemah Dennis - - - . | Holm was approached b£ a
Eaton and her multtmil-l stranger in town who asked for a $2.50 loan. Did Holm haul in the man as a panhandler^ Not on your life. The borrower was VICe President Richard Nixon who had gone for a Sunday stroll by himself and discovered he had no money for a church offering; Holm wa» later repaid.
Has change-of-llfe left you weak you reel only "half" alii Suffocated by "hot flashes", eon-
ts has real Mrs.
lionaire husband have attracted International attention beeauae of their views on communism and ways to achieve peace.
"If our democracy 1a to compete with communism,’’ Mrs; Eaton said, “h J§ essential to know what we're competing with.”
She said that the and her hus-| band wFnt to Europe last spring to see for themselves the conditions in Poland, Czechoslovakia, East tally again! jGermany and Hungary.
Fallout Shelter Test Ends This Afternoon'
DETROIT (UP!) — A week of isolation bi a fallout shelter enda this afternoon for a family of four and the first order 0j business for Dr. Harold Roland, his wife and their two children upon release will be a bath at a nearby motel.
* * * 1
The Rolands eitttred the shelter, 14-foot by 10-foot corrugated metal enclosure at the busy N<Jkb-land Shopping Center, last Saturday In a project sponsored Jointly by the renter and the Southfield Civil and Defense Mobilization Group.
■* * *
One wall of thg. shelter was made of glass, instead of the conventional li-gauge steel, so rthe public could look in on Roland, 42, Huntington Woods optometrist, and the other members of his family, his wife Rhoda, 36, a daughter, Marcia, 9, and a son, Mark, 13.
es qf mount Vesuvius to 79 A.D., bus continued longer then that of any city in the world. Archeological work there has been in prog-for moR than 300 year*.
ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE ARMSTRONG EXCELON TILE
fatal Mi $^59 1 CUARANTUD ^ g0 yti. AU COLORS T •0 PI9CIS 1 6
GENUINE
INLAID Tltl _
FssM 9x9 O*
UNOLEUM RUGS Up 9*12 $395
SUM REDS - McKeesport, Pa„ pianist " Byron Janis, 33, scored a major triumph before a crowd, at the Moscow Conservatory Friday night. The sellout crowd gave him a stormy, bravo-ladden ovation.
FUMY PAINT Inside or Ontsids
1 Gal. . $3.91 2nd Gal. .91
2 Ms. $3.99
SUPER SPECIALS 4" Briber Bam . .!c ft Ggaiiit Mitt 29c H- ft-Liiolenm WaU TUa , 29c nu. ft
CEIUNG TILE , 9* ft
jfilYl Floor Coveriag
r49*Ji
BUY-LO ■“
102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's)
Free Forking in Rear
Plastic
WAU THE
50% OH
AU Colors
I Vic
Discussing Soviet 2u^teu?..soyotTc^t beau|Khrushchev’» language at the abor-jl affeettonata wife and mother? live summit conference In Paris,1 Don’t daapalr! Lydia Plnkhaml Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor's team, Flnkham's gave dramatic help—without, eomly shots!
Irritability la soothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can so "sasllltig through" change-of-llfe Without suffering!
Tax Policy Lags! --ion Depreciation!
it, but it must be remembered that he is not a graduate of Eton or Cambridge or Harvard. He is a graduate of coal mines and two wars.
“I feet that he has been holding
JL K ioff * his back porch and
porch."
When due to simple Iron-deficiency anemia, take Plnkhem Tablets. Rich In Iron, they start to strengthen your Mood In one day I
Highest mountain In Canada la Mount Logan, 19,850 feet high. This peak In the Saint Elisa Range Is the second highest mountain in North America.-
BMER OPTICAL CO.
HIGH in quality — LOW in cost
Tour choice of frames in the nowosi, smartest stylos. All alaijss proscription AIM/
ALUMINUM I ftf4331! SiraS-cSS IgS&Sh
Come in and Have Your Present Glasses
Adjusted — No Charge! t ___
"Toe Can Afford the test at taker Opticall Why Settle for looat"
86Vx N. Saginaw—Across from Federal'*
9:10 to 5:10—FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 6:10 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Appoimtmonl Necessary
Chrysler Exec Says, Wear-and-Tear Figures! Miss Obsolescence
SYRACUSE, N.Y. fUPI) Chrysler Corp. Executive says federal tax policy governing depredation allowances is ‘‘lagging behind the rest of the world."
* * *
R. S. Bright, group vice president of Chrysler automotive manufacturing, speaking here before the Syracuse Manufacturers Association,' said the government to still figuring depredation on the basl* of wear-and-tear and doesn’t properly consider the obsolescence.
“It takes a competltior—lor-
A
shorter length of time to make today’s equipment hopelessly ob-| solete,” Bright said.
He said a recent study of metal-1 putting tool efficiency showe dj drilling and grinding tools are 29 per cent belter, and gear-cutting I and finishing tools are .46 per cent better than in 1950.'
‘But the present tax policy on depreciation allowances works against every manufacturer taking advantage of this type of equipment," Bright added.
303^
Cant
SAVE where it PAYS...
Granulated
Dartmouth Ricn
Vanilla - Chocolatt or N9»P°,w,n
Pure
oneer
Sugax
Ice C
team
Blue Ribbon Farms
Table Trimmed
39
Round
withCo-M"
Coupon
Sovo
Steak
Whole
Center
Cut
Slices
Wees effective through Set., Oct. U. Wo rooms Mm right to limit quantities.
Naturally Tender
Sirloin
Steaks
Cuba, Club or
T-Bone
Steaks
Table
Trimmed
Table
Trimmed
Naturally Tender
Swiss
Steak
ON ALL SAVINGS
Savings grow faster... with our high rate of dividend. The same rate applies, to all our savers. We dir not stipulate the amount you deposit.
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH ANY AMOUNT
PONTIAC
FEDERAL
SAYINGS
rawer
mm
HOME OFFICE: 761W. Huron St.
ROCHESTER: 407 Main Si PONTIAC: 16 E.' Lawrence St.
DRAYTON: 4416 Dixie Highway
WALLED L/kKE: 1102 W. Maple Rd.
; . • ■ : : v
Very Young Green
PEAS
HADDOCK FILLETS FISH STICKS COD FILLETS
C Bonelcw » * ■ - Pan Ready — 37‘
Bonelcu Pon Ready !*£ 49*
Boneless Froeen A 8-Oz. $«00 A Pkgs. 1
Boneless ^%v. Pan Reedy ' - .
"W 303 1 IOO
M Cant 1 Food Club Tomato Juice Food Club Whole Tomatoes Food Chib 1 1 A 46-Oz. $1 00 ^ Cons T 6 £ 8F
Apple Sauce Pood Club 7S »r
Cut Asparagus Food Club A 300 )100 ^ Coro * .
Fruit Cocktail 4 cSi 89“
Michigan Apple Harvest Sale
Snow Appla*
McIntosh Apples
4 & 39*
Wrigleys Creamed
Cottage
Choose
50 EXTRA
Gold Bell
Stamps
With This Coupon—
Wilh Purchase of $5.00 or MORE Except Beer, Wine or Tobacco Products Coupon redeemable only ot Wrialev.
GET RIMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFX STAMPS
party will be staged by Pontiac Woman’s Club members at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Pontiac Fed-
prises with Mrs. Earl A. Mrs, Alfred Coles.
style?, which can be seen department store furniture s tions.
f________. ,________ aynran Lane. Mrs.
Former City Man rah* was a guest.
Married in Idaho
At heme in Durango, Colo., is former Pontiac resident, Richard H. Burroughs and his bride, the former Ruth Jean Williams who were married In the. First United Presbyterian Church, Boise, Idaho. The Rev. Frank L. Rearick officiated at the Aug. 28 ceremony.
Hie bride is tim daughter of Mrs. Agnes Williams of Boise, the Ralph H. Burroughs, of Howell, are the! bridegroom's
The purpose and scope et occupational therapy was explained by Mrs. Robert Mo-Curry of 0m Pontiac State Hospital staff.
Holiday tray favors were made by the group foQowiag
THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, imp
Fifteen*
Noted Organist Leibert Will Play in Waterford
f The Waterford Towrataip Civic Music Association is spoo-t soring Richard Leibert, organ-> ist at the Musk HaU in Radio 1 city, N. Y.and nationally
* known radio ahd recording art-
* tot in a recital at 8;15 p.m. J tomorrow in the John D. Pierce C Junior High School.
A native of Bethlehem, Pa.,
* Mr. Leibert plays both the r largest pipe organs and the
* most modern electronic lnstru-
■ ments. A scholarship graduate 1 of the Peabody Institute in
Baltimore, he has served as ; organist in Chicago, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and ; New York.
■ * 0 * ■
When the Music Hall was
opened under the sponsorship ot the Rockefeller Foundation, ho tssn tito organ audition In open competition with top organists and subsequently was t_ appointed to his present post-■ tion as chief organist.
Mr. Leibert also is a composer. Some of his ballets have been performed at the Music HaU. His most noted waltz composition is “Come Dance With Me.”—
RICHARD LEIBERT
Womens Section
Wrong at the Altar-—Abby
Over-Ardor Out of Order
evening, It the evening had been intended as a conference about the child's school work, there would have been some explanation for the single invitation. However, it was not a. professional visit.
I felt the bosteu was wrong In omitting me and, frankly,
I was hurt not to be inducted. Also, I think my husband ' should have declined the tnvtta-tion since I was not Invited. Am I right?
♦ ★ ★
Answer: If the hostess knew that your husband had a wife, she should not have invited him to a social dinner without you, and ho should have refused the invitation saying that he was N
Demiteens welcomed eight new pledges at a ted Sunday in the Community Services Building. From left, pledges Valarie Fox and Kay Madsen, both of Pioneer Drive; Linda Fought of Ruth Street, club
president; and Lynn Lawrence of Berwick Boulevard, treasurer, were photographed as they found a comer for a cosy chat. .
Co-Op Mothers Plan Meeting
Join Demiteens
Gal's Hair
Over 800 cooperative nursery ichool mothers will meet at Wayne State University’s State Halt for an annual orientation workshop Saturday. Hie Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery Council is sponsoring the all-—-- . ... „„ ^ day meeting. Two of the 71
sony Jbut he could not leave \ cooperative nurseries in Detroit and suburbs art in Pontiac: Temple Beth Jacob and, All
at Wayne Stale PlodoGSW©/c0m6Cf £r°N®,T*s
Few Today
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A young couple was married in our church last Sunday. When if came time to ktop, they held it so long the parson had to tap the groom on
the shoulder | -
and tell him .to - * I
turned into a one-set comedy.
Should »f Ji* parson have tapped the groom?
Shouldn't the bride have . pulled array before It got that mushy? How could this have been avoided?
i - WAS THERE
DEAR WAS: The parson should have advised the couple at the rehearsal that too much ardor is out of order at the altar.
* * ♦
nr-Att ARBV- Vrutr vi*m. -point and that at other executives’. wives on the subject of husbands taking their secretaries out to lunch would be appreciated.
The claim that there’s nothing “wrong” in It makes ma bristle. I disapprove but am [UtLijaY OT hp-
husband's aunt and uncle from Canada were overnight guests at our home. They brought their own bed linen, towels and wash cloths, litis has never* happened to us before. Is it a custom of that country? We expect to visit them next spring. Do you think we are expected to do the same thing?
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERLEXED: This IS not "the custom” In Canada (or anywhere else). Your relatives probably carry their own linen for personal reasons. Don’t take yours when you -visit them.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I really got
Sorority Maps Scholarship Fund Project
Plans for scholarship fundraising projects were completed by Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Thursday evening in the Neafie Avenue home of Mrs. Walter Bennett. Mrs. Ruth Wright assisted the hostess. -
♦ ♦ ★
'Mrs. Alton Madden and Mrs. Elmer Tharpe'"will be cochsir-men at the fall rummage sale
mad when I read Howard’s letter calling girls "deceitful” because they padded themselves a little.
—If a girl doesn’t have naturally curly hair, is she "deceitful” to get a permanent?
And if a girt doesn’t have naturally red Ups, is she "deceitful” to use a little lipstick?
A better example yet: Is a girl “deceitful” to take a bath and put on deodorant and pretend she doesn’t perspire?
DECEITFUL • ★ -W : • W -For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send 25 cents and * large, self-' addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press.
Sylvan Club Slates Fete
.The Nixon Volunteers Club ot Sylvan Lake will meet at Oakland County Boat Club Wednesday to honor Vice Pres-ident Richard M. Nixon, former U, N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge knd Oakland County Republicans.
Congressman William S. Broomfield and Oakland County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks will speak at the public 10
you alone.
ARE THANKS IN ORDER?
Dear Mrs. Post; Hollowing a dinner date recently t was strongly reprimanded by my boy friend for saying "thank you” to the waitress when she brought my food. He stated that she gets paid to serva us, and therefore I should not say thank you.
I have talked with several others about this and they seem to agree with bit way of thinking. I hate to admit I’m'wrong for being poUte, but 1 would like to know one way or the other regarding this matter.
* * ■ *
Answers It ia never wrong to say “thank you," but usually one does not say anything when food is merely put down in front of one. "No thank you”, is always said when refusing what is proffered.
* ★ *
Dear Mrs. Post: Is It discourteous not to go home from a party with the same Mend who stopped by and drove me to the party? She didn’t say anything about my going home with her, and when another friend whom I hadn’t seen for ages and wanted to talk to me -privately, asked to drive me home, I said "yes.” (Both go my way.)
The tint Mend is hurt. I would appreciate hearing from you on this matter.
Answer: Unleu this Mend had explained to you that she could not take you home, you
Saints nursery schools.
After a morning session of talks and a luncheon, mothers will select one of six afternoon activities which indudes a talk “Loving Limits” by Dr. Richard Knox of Lafayette Clinic and a film forum with Dr. Norma Law.
Another feature will be a panel discussion on TV programing for children with John Barson, chairman of the audio visual education department, WSU; Mrs. Norman Grange, TV chairman Detroit Parent-Teacher, Association Council; and Paul Williams, public relations director for a Detroit radio and TV station.
The subject “Books and Comic Books" will be discussed by Eugene Raymer. a specialist in children’s literature; “Science for the Pre-schooler," by Dr. Frank Youkstetter, of the science education department of WSU: and “Art for - the pre-schooler," by Glenn Michaels, supervisor and instructor of the young people's art center at Cranbrodk Academy et Art,
Bonnevilles Play
The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening in the Hotel Wal-dron with eight tables In play.
Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker; Mrs. Xharies , Davis and Ernest Guy;
Eight pledges were wei- . corned by the Demiteens at a tea Sunday in the Community Services Building.
Honoree* were Nancy Burg-dorf, Valarie Fbx, Judy Gor-don, Debby Gordon, Kay Madsen, Linda French, Shannon Fuckqjj and Sally Stark.
Make Your Guest Feel Welcome
(NEA) — Any guest, whether for the weekend, overnight or just for dinner, finds it dispiriting to be confronted by a bathroom festooned with damp family towels, mushy soap, squeezed-out toothpaste tubes and hairbrushes well laced with hair.
* *
This is all too common a sight, unfortunately. The one room in the house which should always be hygientcally dean often is not. And so the. guest sneaks a darner of a damp towel or dries her hands on the family bath mat.
* * *
Most hostesses these days are h a rri e d people. If they ’ are working women, they're holding down two jobs. It they've a family to look after, they have a fufrtiay and often— no period ef fast. —
SPACE VISITS
So if would be better to space visits from friends to allow sufficient tikte to present an orderly, well-run house ratlpr than chaos. Don't attempt to bunten yourself with a round of entertaining each week.
Officers of the club are Linda Fought, president; Nancy Jack, vice president; Anne Madsen, secretary; and Lynn Lawrence, treasurer.
Metropolitan Due in Detroit on May 22-27
The Metropolitan Opera will) present seven offerings at Detroit's Masonic Temple May 22-27, 196L
Frank W. Donovan, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Association which sponsors the Metropolitan's Detroit appearances, announces the 1961 season will feature six evening performances and a matinee on May 27.
“Tlie operas to be performed have not been selected,” Mr. Donovan said, “but we are assured of the longest and most ' varied repertory since the Metropolitan Opera .returned to Detroit in 1988.”
Mrs. Paul Morse Feted at Shower
Mrs. Paul Morse was honored atn stork shower Saturday evening in the Lakeward Lane home of Mrs. Elmer J. Dunlap. Shirle Plake and Mrs. Lois Hefner were cohostemes.
Over 40 guests attended the shower. Prizes were won by JudyThurman, Mrs. Ann Roll-ison,'Gail TerMarach and Mrs, Roman Dunlap.
She Finds Face Flattering Style; Uses Hairpieces
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Correspondent
The women with tilt perfect oval face can wear, any hair style: short, tong, plied high or flowing to the shoulders. But then's a catch In this. There aren't enough of these perfect oval faces to cause a stir of envy in the hearts of the rest of us.
* * *
There's no arguing the point that the right hairdo can make a big difference in a gal's appearance. But most of us are faced with one or more problems when we try to wear our hair the way it would become us beat. the LONG FACE
If your face it tong amt narrow, you need enough hair, with good spring and body, to widen your hair style and give your face a softer, mere oval appearance.
On the other hand, should your face be too round or too square, you must heighten your hairstyle to elongate the appearance of your face.
Anyone, in time, can let her hair grow to the necessary length. But there's tittle wq can do about fine, thin hair that will not lend itself readily to the style that ws'd lika best. * ★ ★
One contribution' you, yourself, can make to the appear* ance of your hair is to keep It clean and shining at aU time. Clean hair has more spring and life. A soft permanent, with undercurl Is an Important factor, too.
secure and just plain childish.
I wonder what the silent
bands —have to say? I am married to an executive and this la my problem.
I was ^formerly a secretary (not* Ma) and never found "business” to be the topic of conversation when my boss Invited me to lunch.
NOBODY’S FOOL
DEAR NOBODY'S: Lunching with one’s boss is-not ia Itself morally wrong but the attendant gossip can do much harm. Circumstances differ, however, and one must consider the boss, the secretary, the place where they lunch and the fre-.Qucncy of the lunch dates.____
tfs books;
2 at 8 p.m. in Pontiac Central High School Auditorium.
' * a ir——
Planning the evening's program are Shirley Friedly, Mrs. Sam Hale, Mrs. John Bortvoid and Mrs. Eugene Carey, with Dorothy Hensel, Mrs. James Hunt, Mrs. Arthur O’Neill, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Donald McLean on the reception committee.
it a a ; Assisting Miss Friedly, ticket chairman, are Faye Doneflkon, Mrs. George Robhu, Helen Voss, Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Ruth Wrifht, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Gilbert Glea-son. Mrs. Mary Wagner is
of Rosedate Avenue and Mrs. A, E. Kohn of Garland Avenue, vice chairmen,
Hard Hitting Heels
NEW YORK (UPI) - A 112-pound woman exerts as much as 4,000 pounds of pressure per square inch whhn she walks In shoes with metal tipped stiletto heels.
Country Club Sets Show
fresh guest towels and soap which ia clearly for guests only.
Pine Lake Country Club will stage a fashion show Oct. 19., beginning with a luncheon at 12:30.
Demery’s Inc. will furnish apparel for the “Preview of Fashion—Winter and Holiday.”
Serving on committees for the event are Mrs. John F. Blamy, Mrs. Mark Kraus, Mrs. Thomas S. Ecciea, Mrs. James H. Youngblood, Mrs. Charles Stinson Jr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jeffers.
Old Furnishings Capture Charm of Yesteryear
Pontiac Women to Stage Benefit Card Party
\ Have Yon Tried This?
(Cake Made of Carrots Will Keep -em Guessin'
By JANET ODELL | Poetise Press Home Editor Carrots an plentiful now and Min. Kenneth Marsh ! thinks w» should baht a car-| rot cake with her ridpe.
* * *
We appreciate your tending in ttda. reotpa, Mrs. Marsh, and regret only that we did not have time to talk with you on the phone before leaving for the Food Editors' Confer-I ence- ■
CARROT CAKE By Mrs. Kenneth Marsh
i (Inal; *r»t« eboppiJ wall
Blend euger, ofl and eggs together. Then add other tote a greased tube pan one hour at 360 degrees.
*Vm tea blada of tmt sriadtr.
Cod cake and frost with Caramel Icing.
Creamrl Icing l eap firmly pack*? brawn H cm battar ar narsartaa
Bring to a boil and add M cup milk. Cook over tow heat for % minute. God to, lukewarm. Add enough sifte powdered sugar to malm a frosting of spreading comtot-eocy.
A benefit dessert card
eral Savings and Loan Building.
Proceeds will be tagged for club projects Girls Town at Belleville, Girls Ranch at Camp Oakland, nurses scholarships and donations to—the Pontiac—Area United Fund.
Mrs. Clarence Myers is general chairman. Serving on 'committees are chairmen Mrs. Earl A. Eddy, ticketf; Mrs. Alfred Coles, prizes; Mrs. H. J. Berry, baked goods; Mrs. Henry M., . Simpson, favors; and Mrs. Mark Cheney, publicity. .
New on the market are miniature hearts 'carved of -soap in shocking pink. These eome packaged in apothecary or candy’jars tied in shocking, pink ribbon. They are not expensive.
One of these jars placed in the bathroom will make your guest feel pampered. _
The fast moving crush and tension of modern times mafees the past often appear as a period of peace and charm.
While neither the past nor present has (a monopoly on . ~7 —tranquility, furniture styles
A dessert, card party tamnrrnui in from tong ago, adapted to mod-the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building kept Pontiac Woman’s Club members busy recently making arrange. ments. From left, Mrs. Henry M. Simp-
em settings, can bring a certain nostalgic comfort flavor to present surroundings.
This is especially true In the bedroom where the feeling of . - 1 relaxation is so necessary.
son, first vice . president, examines Canopied beds, for instance, are Eddy and
dlfrod Coles. mut< r,M
worn Us a bun roQ or braid. And these styles didn’t always create the wftnted effect. Today, they are much more versatile.
The .Coiffures Americana salons across the country have designed some new hairpieces, called the roulette, the flair and the flip top. They are made of real hair that will plume and feather in any direction you want them to go.
# ♦ A.
They are expertly combed right into your own hair and matched exactly to your , hair color. What's more, they can be cleaned and reset right to the local salon.
So it looks aa If tilt daya
bringing back a charm and a grace often lost In today’s stprk lines.
These canopies come in
of the "hair problem'' are on their way out. With the aid of these new tress accessories, you can have the hair TiTytrffial flatten ‘yott BSSSljP' regardless of the length or ten-, ture of your hair.
New Sylvan ites ExDlore TheraDv
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1060
The Fall Seam
This season ... so many different hairstyles, and all of than beautiful .. . because each is carefully shaped by our experts to enhance your best features.
ft
Budget Department PERMANENTS
rso
no «njiffliM>t
TONY’S
*8
so
Beauty
Shop
Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE .3-7186
STYLE SHOP PUCES STARTS AT UIN
IT TAKES A "PRO" TO KNOW!
* Farmr Salaried I Mtructor Dry-Claaning V.A. Aggravad InttitMo
* Honor Graduata Nationally Known Dry-Cleaning Inrtitvto!
* Madam IdonHSo Pry C loon log Ipnipnion* Racked by MolH-MSKoa-DolUr Firm* Aoooroi Perfect Cleaning and Finishing!
YEAR-'ROUND Skirts, Plain
49
"Profeeafonef Dty-Claaning and FlnltUmg at tow Pricne”
VOORHEIS “1-HOUR” CLEANERS
4160 W. Walton at Soihobaw Drayton Plains, Mich.
------------BRANCHES
Cloonoro and Shoo Repair to front of Statue out* lent -MiracleSale Shoppinc Can Ur
Midget Branch m Baldwin Art, OH blocks out Bmldwln trom Pontiac Adm.
'Who Can Ever Enter Heart of
Told that their oc____________
by National Security Acency, had defected to Moscow atone with whatever ouperaeciet information their hoate might find intereating, the parents of these young men ■kb
^ .*» •* •
‘‘It’* Jut not trvi, / J wouldn’t ran disturb my sleep ... My son couldn't do'auch a thing ‘ have* seen them both and talked
\ it's not too early to plan for the holidays—
Thanksgiving is just 45 days away!
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
RE-UPHOLSTERED
? nouat
1
NOW!
&)f£un*WlijuQui
From tots to teenagers, the boy all the girls adore is this Jaunty sailor! He's, fun to make!
■ He's a salty sailor — a delightful doll, clever masco^ to take back to college, to ait on dresaer tw bbd. Pattern 639: transfer of doll, clothes; direction*.—
Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-clasa mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name address and zone.
Just oft the press! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gilts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE — instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25 cents now!
Sofas <-*89“
Chairs *»■ $3950
Guaranteed S Yr.
easy budget
TERMS or N DAYS CASH
Your furniture will be completely re-styled, re-built and re-covered, using all new materials and finest
___construction . . . youfll be
delighted with its "lUm new'4 good looks! Phone today—we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home.
William Wright
270 Orchard Lake Ave.
Furniture Makers and Upholsterers
FE 4-0558
Win at Bridge
The Land O'Lakes Duplicate Bridge Gub held its monthly mas-terpoint game at the Hotel Waldron with eight tables in play.
Winners at the Friday meeting were Donald Bowen and Donald Stephenson, Edwin V. Clarke and Terry Bladen, Mrs. Ernest L. Guy and Mrs. Waid Hood, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean, Dr. and Mrs. Zac -Endress and. Dr. and Mrs. r Maurice Wiffls.
Marks Prayer Day
In observance of the National Day of Prayer the Eunice Phila-thea Gass oi First Baptist Church met at the Doremus Road home of Margaret McIntyre. Fifteen members were at the Wednesday gathering.
TRAVEL Will be more fun
if we do the planning
WINTER and SPRING CRUISES
Make Your Reservations Now For
Average pay of U. S. federal employes ia |M per week, as compand to fit In private mdniltzy.
to them many times since
Aa tjM? phlleeephere eay, "Who' can ever truly eetenthe heart e<
The parents of Americe-hattog Mitchell and Martin seem chalked up some kind of a record ~tat~ lang-distaefdelaehment teem their children's hearts.
As Karl Marx might have, put it, they surely do seem to be suffering from chronic “alienakon” from
their boys’ minds and feelings.
Such separation is bad for young people. Today many of them are despearately confused and frightened *by the mistakes their country has contributed to the torment of the world. They say to me:
Why did you invite the Cuban tragedy by ignoring the abuses of its“--------—:------------
“Why «4 year generstlen drop the A-bomb without counting the
Baker-Davis Nuptial Rite Performed
All-white arrangements of chrysanthemums and carnations graced the altar of Evangel Temple Saturday evening for the marriage o^ Judith Ann Davis to Edward C. Baker. The Rev. Geoffrey Day performed the nuptial rite before some 150 guests.
0 f *
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Davis of Bliss Street were boats at their daughter’s reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. Joining them were the CleUeir M. Bakers of New York Avenue, parents of {he bridegroom.
A cascade arrangement of white roses, stephanotls and Ivy foliage complemented the floor-length bridal gown of white Chan-filly laea over taffeta.
The scalloped neckline was accented by seed pearls. The fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from headpiece of rosettes embroidered with pearls.
.0 ★ *
Cascade arrangements of carnations were tinted to match mint-green tissue taffeta for honor maid Jackie Schweitzer, baby blue for bridesmaid Cathy Bieri and the bridegroom’s sister Sharon in yellow. Matching shoes and headpieces completed their ensembles.
man, flower girl. Reed Da via was ring-bearer.
The bridegroom Had Hugh Ambler (or best roan. Guests were sealed by Bruce Powell and Thomas Chester.
begin the honeymoon trip to TNottherri Qntario, the netb Mrs. Baker donned a costume suit of onyx black sheer wool with printed turquoise bodice. The couple will
live in Pontiac
★ A- A
Mrs. Davis appeared in plum-shade silk Crepe with satin trim and Mrs. Balter chose an ensemble of beige silk brocade. Both mothers wore white roses.
*Why did you tell the truth about the U2 flight only when you were forced to?
“Why do you pay taxes to store our grain surpluses when so. many of the world's people are starving T”
But when I check, they'tell me that they do not ask these questions of their parents. They any:
“We only apeak of these lasers to yoe hecenoe yen are net afraid to Hotea.’’ ,
We've all get to start listening In order to aetwer.
Ou children have not Hved long
Our children have ndt lived Ions enough to know that America's most endearing trait is her habii of flaunting her faults to her enemies—and making her lovers seek out her virtues.
You have to know her long and! welLbefore you can see past the] foolish and ' often perilous things she does. ,
Our children need what our longer lives have shown us of her whole character to balance against the limited impressions they have collected of It In their 20-odd year*.
If the parents of Mitchell and Martin had not been afraid to-Us-| ten,' their boys might be still at | their desks In Washington.
by Aleda
FALL PERM
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It's time for your new fall wave. You’ll find this necessary to keep your eunent coif looking Just so. MSke an early appointment with us.
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MRS. EDWARD C. BAKER
A nosegay of p complemented blue lace with full tiered skirt worn by Velda Bate-
Barbara Jean Kucera Merries Dean Kleino
Breakfast In the Kingsley Inn followed Saturday morning vows of Barbara Jean Kucera pledged to Dean A. Kleino before the Rev.
Francis J. O’Donnell in St. Michael Giurch. Altar flowers were white rhrysanthemuma and gladioli. k k k
Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kucera of Oliver Street, the bride chose princess-line white silk organza over satin. Alencon lace, reembroidered with sequins and pearls, accented the modified, Sabrina, neckline and bouffant skirt styled with chapel train.
Fingertip veiling of pure tUk Illusion was caught by a coronet of pearls. A white dSrchld sod stephanotls topped the bride's white prayer book.
A crushed hipline cummerbund of radiant aqua accented the frosty pearl taffeta dress for Mrs. James Glynn, Jier sister’s matron of honor.
Founder's Day IDinner Put On by Sorority
Members of Epsilon and Rho Chapters, Alpha Delta' Kappa So-1 rority, attended a Founder’s Day! dinner Thursday in Ted's Restau-| |cant. Mrs. Gordon Rice of the Ep-| silon group gave the invocation, j k k k’
Recognized for their_services |
were retiring state officers E. Geo Wiley, president; Mrs. Laurence Patterson, membership chairman; and Mcs. Nedom G. IJolk, secretary.
Mrs. Patterson spoke concerning the “Ideals of Alpha Delta Kappa.”
k k k
Table decorations of cornucopias filled with pine cones and autumn I flowers were planned by Lois Buckbinder, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Alice Hay good of Rho chapter, and Mrs. John Landon, Mrs. Cornelius Crowley and Mrs. Leon Tate of the Epsilon group.
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The bridesmaids, Patricia Har-Ibert, Jo Ann Moore and Christine Kleino, sister of the bride-m wore radiant aqua with frosty pearl cummerbunds. Match-ing feather hats and cascades of fall-colored Fuji chrysanthemums and wheat completed their ensembles.
Cynthia Goodwin of Oak Park, in frosty pearl taffeta, carried a basket of white and aqua rose petals.
702 West Huron
MB8. DEAN A. KLEINO
After an evening reception” in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the new Mrs. Kleino donned a suit of coffee brown and black sheer wool with gold accessories. Returning from the honeymoon in the Great Smoky the cQUDle wU1 live
and Mrs. Albert Kiel no of Lowell
'nestmain. Gerald Kucera, Charles I Merithew and Michael Howard
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and feathers to wood tones complemented Mrs. Kucera's moss green brocade sheath dress. The radther of (lie bridegroom appeared in matte’ jersey in blue and lavender tones-with matching hat of velvet and silk. Both wore orchids
Parisian Beauty Shop
7 W. Lawrence (Upstairs) FE 2-49!
Phtfta Theta Club Eyes Thanksgiving
Members of the - Philia Theta Gub were guests of Mrs. C. Richard Kistner Wednesday evening in her home on Ward Road, Bloomfield Township.
Mrs. William Lembke, president, appointed Mrs. Robert H&ire, Mrs. Alfred Smith, and Mrs; Dguglas Austin to a committee , for preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy area family.
The November meeting will be
i the home of Mrs. Lon Peters on i Garland Avenue.
Phi Alpha Iota Members Plan Halloween Party
Members of Phi Alpha Iota chapter of Bet# Sigma Phi sorority met at the Glendale Avenue home of Mrs. Douglas Barnard Tuesday evening.
/ # k k
The annual mid-October state
Members will masquerade as nursery rhyme characters at the Oct. 25 H[alloween party. Joan Befinetr and Joan Wilson ire planning games and refreshments.
Mrs. Joseph L. Smith will be hostess for the Nov. i meeting.
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TUESQAY AT 8KX) P.M. AT PIERCE JR, HIGH SCHOOL
\
THE Anti AC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1060
SEVENTEEN
I» Baldness Increasing?
Thin Hair Worries Women
Bjr JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Recently I have reafl many ar-tides saying that baldness Is becoming much mot* prevalent among (women. Surely my mail (root raad*rs aeenw to buck this at teaat then la no doubt that many many women are worried by rapidly thinning hair.
A certain amount ot hair loss Is normal, from 40 to 6) hairs a day-. Hair k produced In follicles beneath the skin. Not all of these are active at the same time, la fact at all ttmea about it’ per cent of the Mlicles are rest-lag. When the taOlcle eaters the restlag phase the hair drape out. When the IMHcle awakens a new hair grows.
However, If you have an unusual and persistent loss of hair or notice that your part is getting wider; you would be wise to Investigate the matter immediately. Sometimes some physical condi-such as an .inactive thyroid eausea tills. Anemia or liver damage or other factors may play a part.
* * A
Physicians hive long known that hormones have a potent Influence. Often because Of the difference in hormone setup a woman will grow a luxuriant head of hair during pregnancy, only to lose it k rtfier-wasds.
MOB,------,r. '-------------
A physical examination is the first step to take. Perhaps some condition will be uncovered and remedied and your hair problem will be solved.
'real baldness rare Real baldness seems to be inherited. Only about eight per cent of women become bald,
I Thinning does not usually lead to complete loss of hair. Nevertheless r if your physician does not discover a reason for the falling hair, then see a dermatologist. There are treatments which seem to slow the thinning process.
Good health generally and good care of the scalp also will be helf-'ll, ;
I have, interviewed one of New 'York City's great hair stylists to And out for you how to cut and 'style your hair in order to make it look thicker than it Is, and how to arrange very fine hair, I will tell you about this tomorrow.
'Guild Sees Slides jof Nigeria Work
Twenty - two members of the | Women’s Guild of Bethel United I Church of Christ met Thursday evening in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Don Bussard led devotions.
★ A- A.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball, recently returned from the mission l field in Nigeria, Africa, showed slides of their trip and missionary projects.
I Plans are being completed for .the annual Sauerkraut Supper and lazaar oh Nov. 1.
, Hostesses for the evening were I Mrs. Thomas Webb and Mrs. Al-Ibert C. Kugler. ' t _
Games Follow Sew Session
An evening of games followed , a cancer pad sewing session Pvthian Sisters who met Thursday in Fellowship Hall *og> Voor-
h#ii Road, __________
Mrs. H. D. NlchoUe, captain of the degree staff,, directed a brief practice period.
“What, going bald?” A startling thought. Actually, a certain amount of hair loss is normal, from 40 to 50 hairs a day; and only about 8 per cent of women are troubled by baldness.
Mission Film Is Viewed bly Churchwomen
The Woman's Association pf the First Presbyterian Church mat Fri-day at the church. Luncheon was prepared by the Marbadt Group (with Mrs. Robert Anderson, chairman.
The Rev. Galen E. Herthey conducted the Bible study on the Book of Paalma and. Mrs. Asa Dtary directed the worship service,
* * A
Mis. Edward Markham, missionary education chairman, presented' "The Missionary Road," a color j film ot mission fields In India and Thailand.
* * *
! Elected as officers for 1981 were: Mrs William HUderley, program ■vice president; Mrs, Gene Neneley, recording secretary; Mrs. E. L. Guy, assistant recording secretary;1 Mrs. W. F. Kalwtti, corresponding! secretary; Mrs. John Heltsch, treasurer: Mfo. Naty. Gray, noml-noting committee member. ^
' * ' *
Mrs. Allan H. Monroe offered resolution of appreciation for the services' of Mrs. Basil B. Kimball es treasurer of the Women’s As*o-| elation for 30 years.
Officers of the group will attend _ training conference at the Littlefield United Presbyterian Chifrch In Dearborn, on Oct. 36.
Lot for 'a A-ittle'
2 Girls Staters Report on Confab
The Ladles Auxiliary of Cook-Nelson Unit 30, American Legion, gave a reception Monday for the two representatives sent to Girls State at the University of Michigan this summer.
★ ♦ _ #
The auxiliary and the local Elks Lodge sponsored Darlene Woodhull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.! Woodhull of Liberty Street, -and! Lorrls Nosanchuk, daughter of Dr. I and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk of Cherokee Road, at the session. j Mrs. James McKee, Girls State chairman, Introduced the girls, their expert-
Miss Woodhull served as director of public works in the mode city operated entirely by the students.
The auxiliary’s next meeting Is slated Oct 17.
Zip Before Trip
(NEA) — Always dose the zipper before sending a garment to the laundry or dry cleaner.
Shop" of a New York department store caters to short then. The short subjects are served for salesmen who are shorter than average salesmen. I The shop Is decorated with French tri-color and golden busts ot the Emperor.
1
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EIGHTEEN
THE PONTlAe-EBESS, MONDAY. OCTQBE& 10, 1960
ONE COLOR
Journey Into Crime
Communist Ageitts Tried to Enslave Greece
Tokyo Population Grow*
TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo had ZT7.« 263 more mouths to feed on Sept 1. 1960, than It bad the
die dtys statistics bureau ported.
The capital’s 1980 population was 9.380492^with 4.857,092 males and 4,523,100 females.
re- Eveiy bill, wuolutkm shorter
prosed by the govetpor |U»cept on the question of adjournment.
(Borrows mrrt Thu u um uta jiflhmm tSkm
InUnwH—l atm wS—i tnm . VNiMjMi CtUM," I M* M by Dob WhlUbMd. two-Ume HUM m» srtaiwr )
By DON WHITEHEAD
As tt» last of the Osrmans pulled out at^Cmeue, the Chnimnnits opened a bold campaign of guerrilla warfare and subversion to draw Greece into the Oomnfunlst sphere. This was the real begbv ning of the *coM war, and backdrop against which a story of high treason was played to its hitter end in Athens.
The soft gray gauze of dusk dropping over ancient Athens, and yellow lights were winking homes across the Athenian plain.
On the sight Sf Nav. is. 1M1,
which revealed him Standing in a crypt containing a bad with dirty covers, a couple of chairs and a table. On the table was a radio transmitter.
numb
Pulling a code book from a hiding place, he was quickly absorbed In preparing messages. Soon- the radio came to Ufa. A Communist station in Rumania picked up the signals. Thus for five years Va-voudia had been transmitting military, political and economic in formation.
Bat tbit night the signals were picked ap also by special task farces of government radio teeth airinns. Reports that Um mystery station was la speradon were m the Illusion of a city at rr|]^rM| ■ central control point. M beneath the surface ^ Miners carrying special m-renin , men were moving se- j mowltortnie equipment whirled up-inredwefy Iff the final get of o j ^rts Into the night to pinpoint
dla, a party mdniber for many 'yuan, was gamed to direct the ' espionage operation and its radio
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE
better time. Soon after the Nazis withdrew, civil war had broken out and Greece was in turmoil. Brother fought against
death that would shake all I
i the hidden station.
_____ In die darkness police cars be-
” 1.1 . ... ... . jgan to converge on bouse No. 39.
One was thin, hawk-faced Nieho- Then came a pounding on the door, laa Vavoudis. Moscow-trained !«•**• Raloumenos opened and police er of Communist - A* «hoaIdered by Wm>
darkness came. Vavoudis walked # ^ ^
along -Lykurgus street in suburban!
Kallithea Kaloumenos protested the
At. the’small villa marked Na|v®*ion" *r*d •houte<> that innocent 39, he saw the window shades, half j citiz«*ns should not be treated as drawn, which meant that Nicolas criminals. He stamped on the latm-Kninnmpnos had seen nothing sus- dry room floor as if In anger.
Nicolas Katonmcnss to help, haaded him M pieces of gold and said, “Kind a place where, there to enough room for another person."
Kaloumenos rented the house at 79 lyVUT1* m_MMf.nsasMd.lnj
his two handsome daughters, short time later, Vavoudis arrived with a radio transmitter.
'* * *
For awhile, Vavoudis operated the radio from a bedroom. But became risky and .he and Kaloumenos decided to build a crypt beneath the laundry. At night, Kaloumenos scattered dirt from the excavation over the garden at the rear of the house. The neighbors noticed nothing unusual.
drawn, he would have passed by heard the stamped warning. Me
and gone into hiding. __________ J switched ofL the radio, picked
* • * ■' | up a revolver, and stood waiting
In response to his knock,, the . . . waiting . . . trapped like door was opened by nightshirt-clad u animal.
Kaloumenos. • ... ■ ... . .____‘ . _
' His long trail of treason began
Vase
s said brusquely. “Go aa
Vavoudis walked through the house and through a laundry room at the roar, stepped down thro concrete steps to a patio, and listened. Then, satisfied he was alone, he knelt quickly and tugged at one of the concrete steps. Upswung aside. He slid into the passageway beneath it and pulled the step back in place,
Vavoudis switched on a light
in February 1945. At the same time that Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Joaef Stalin were agreeing at Yalta to the principle of self-determination for 11th ended countries, Greek Communists were meeting with Soviet strategists to plot the overthrow of the Greek government.
The top ranking Greek at this conference was Nicholas Zachari-ades, who was to coordinate the activity of guerrillas with the work of the Greek underground. Vavou-
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Vavoudis moved taught Kaloumenos* daughter Marta how to operate the radio and after awhile began to com-
passed aai ha was ■
Then a policeman menos edge to the side of the laundry room, reach up quickly and drop bread aad cheese into a pipe.
“ ............he suitably, ifc
mltted the pipe led to the crypt below. The officers urged him to appeel to the man to surrender but Kaloumenos said, ”He’ll kill himself first"
TEN MINUTES TO DIE An official shouted down the ventilator promising safe conduct and i fair trail. Vavoudis replied, Qfve me io minutes to think it over.”
Then smoke curled from the veatllator as Vavoadlo tried frantically to burs the messages aad code book. Aloe there came the muffled sound jdafeLih*!. Vavoudts had shot himself twice la the head.
Some of the messages had beer destroyed but the code book was virtually intact. Greek authorities decoded more than 300 messages
Bfi r of
secret military information, in addition to the names of .key members of the underground.
caught la a plot which damaged, the prestige of the party.
The courts gave death sent to'Batata, Kaloumenos dM'two others, long prison terms to 18 ‘
tt -phase sf the Communist plot to destroy freedom Greece.
(Copyright. M0)
First U.S. Distillery in Scotland Opens Up
TORMORE - ON - SPEYSIDE, Scotland (AP) — The first whisky distillery ever built with U. capital was opened here Friday. * * *
The plant, which can m 40,000 gallons of whisky a year, belongs to Long John Distilleries, Ltd., a subsidiary of Schenley Industries, Inc., of New York. The enterprise includes 40 acres of modern housing for distillery w
became Marla’s lover.
While the underground was establishing Itself, the Communists were pushing forward their program of training “recruits" In satellite countries. These guerrillas began to pour across the northern border from Albania in December 1988.
THE PROS OUT At this critical time, President Harry Truman came forward with the program that became known as the Truman Doctrine, and Gen. James Van Fleet was dispatched to Greece to see that the Greek government got what it needed. Gradually the Greek Nationalist forces wer* strengthened and were able to drive the guerrillas back across the border.
Waned sf Communist plans for subversion aad eopioaage, Greek security officials began a drive ta uncover the underground. Ta
ballots, doctors, lawyers and even the sou of a famous Greek admiral Involved.
The admiral’s son, Dimitrio* Bat-was a kev fieure in the under-
came a "traitor and tori" who had been used by the Americans;
Thus was Vavoudis - who gakra bis Ufa for the party — “honored" by Mo comrades because he was fool enough to be
Storm Doors ,Storm Windows Porch Enclosures
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Concert Pianist Fined for Clobbering Critic
PARIS (AP) — Concert pianist Stanislas Nledzielski was .fined 2,000 francs ($400) Friday for striking Bernard Gavoty, music critic : of the newspaper Figaro.
' The critic, whose right eSrdrum was damaged by the Mow, also , was Awarded 20,000 frtmes ($4,000) damages. The trouble arose from an article in Figaro which the pianist resented.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, i960
JPONTIAC. MICHIGAN/
NINETEEN
Courthouse Taking Shape at Service Center
«*«vicISSB
C'lNTRAi
COUNTY
Han Completion by Next Summer
Oakland County's new home for ita courts and other government offices is m ajt i n g a name and place for itself on Pontiac's northwest side.
being dug, concrete foundations and steel beams. Not so today.
Take a drive out Telegraph road one of these days and see for yourself.
The size and shape of the building, which ”'<olflily officials h a V’T" be e n envisioning for - years, stands high and prominently on the land-
scape of the little-known County Service Center.
It is fast becoming the new neighbor of the older existing buildings in the 300-acre count)* campus.
...SH~--—t
You'll see the sun shine sff~the whtte~GnrD‘r'gTi~ marble facing on certain sections. The si* stories carf„ be counted by the
rows of windows on the north side.
* There's much work yet to be dope. But it’s getting there. Officials are looking, forward to setting an occupancy date for next June or July.
It i g h t how wnrttiar* .are hurrying to get the entire structure enclosed before the ffejaing
temperatures troll around. Already the size of the many rooms and office* are visible on the many floors.
Acetylene torches provide a staccato chorus; the engine of .the hugecrsno atuf' miTk(‘.shit,t^ elevators s e n d s wheelbarrows up and doVn between the floors.
For months after ground wascbrokenTor the new courthouse in September 1959, there wasn’t much to see except holes
NORTHWEST CORNER - Workmen Iq the foreground demonstrate the size of Oakland County's new courthouse. The scaffolding near
the top of the six-story structure is for the workmen adding slab after slab of the white Georgia marble'facing.
Put in Marble Slabs
* A SIGHT TO SEE — Already glistening in the bright sunlight -is-the new Oak-. land County Courthouse, being constructed in the County Service Center off Telegraph Road near Dixie Highway. Work began 13 months ago on the structure.
PmiIIm Fran MmMm
—which is. expected to-be completed next summer. County officials hope that eventually county offices wjllfM housed on the 300-acre Service Center. Many office buildings have been there for yean.
Looking Over Blueprints
r&tfMcm]
EASY NOW — Tiro workmen, wearing protective steel helmets, candidly guide one of the "many 600-pound marble slabs Mo place along the
* IT* GETTING THERE! — County engineer Ceorge J*. Klmber looks over blueprints1 for the 33 million dollar striicturd outside his shanty on
ANOTHER ONE IN PLACE — Workmen fit the marble slab in place after qrfuM lowers it.
♦
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER io, i960
TV Clash Won’t Be Scqt Here
Bagwell, Swainson Prime lor Debate With Slashes
By MM Pnn M—diil The tw major party candidates (or governor prepend for tonight's face-to-face radio-television debate by sharply drawing the battle lines during weekend appearances the Detroit area.
Republican Paul D. Bagwell ' attacked some Michigan labor 'unions as "political machines tor the Democratic party1' and called his opponent a “pawn” of labor while Democratic Lt’Gov. John B. Swainson spent Sunday working for labor votes.
Both parados have long bean considered "must” appearances for Democratic seekers vof major offices and the candidates were out
Time Whittling Away U.S. Majority
Expect Another Castro Blast
U»$. Anticipates Cuban Pramiar'i Accusation of
I not silled to $e United States by!
The United States once was In'milltary pacts. And the United
i strong position because It was'States has given 19 economic...— —-~_-i
with a large majority ofjleverage on them by announcing 1 HAVAIfA (AP)--Fidel Casteo
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API them. The Soviet Union wtU be; But meant The United States win have a ‘ ' ‘ *
harder time getting together enough votes to pass resolutions on cold war tosaes hi the U. N.
General Assembly.
Muscovites Get ***•» Union Recognizes
Big Boot Out Sm*0' *apMia
of British Spoof
■This was shown Saturday when thi) Assembly, for the 10th straight
Hi U. N. membership through (hat It favors channeling aid to was expected to deliver a military alliances and was glvh« Africa through the United Nation blast at the United States today economic or military aidr to —rather Hun providing It on a with charges that ” l—- - - - - • .had armed cr—"
, , 1 L._ year approved a U 8
in force, along with many tacum- , ...
bents and notobles from put of!1? Mtr. . . imiL *
I nation-to-nation basis.,
Communist Chins. The naohition
Bagwell humebed one
Negro prsfmlnssl men said
squeaked through by a mem eight bis votes. That compared with 15 a Rw**n- year earlier and-35 In 1153. The tally wap 12-34, and them 22 abstentions.
Bagwell a ________
- iAiMiI to debate at • toalgpt In Grand BapMs la a radio-trle-
un Democrats at the head el onions have chaaged feed, free Batons tale pelllletf duel
east through the West Michigan
Officials Crowd Charlotte for Civil Defense Test
claimed it
Last Tines Tonight "7th VOYAGE OF
can=
w Mcwr
EAGLE
3TAITS TUESDAY
•cum amu'-
,SAME*BAKER 3 • ULU IBl* l PAIMEBmCOBB t
H t. m PERLBERQ-SEATON omwmd eft
BUT MW FOR Ml
| %
IffiluTaafl
Sff• FttEMAH- OS® HUBER
'Plainly, what the Soviet Union caHs -thp Americans’ -"mechanical majority” no longer wonted. So-_ M ..... viet Premier Khrushchev himself
pie GOP "g*” on TV Sunday night. "Them
“&»■ f”! come a time when the United
politics! system” snd that Swain- ^ ^ * ta a minority.-
What Is the reason for this trend? Why did support of the United States on the Red China issue slip from 44-29 bug year to 4244 this year?
CHARLOTTE (UPI) - Hundreds of scientists, executives and high government officials began arrtv-wig hem today tor the test of theJ The National Emergency Alarm Repeater (NEAR) system, a part of the Nation's civil defense system.
RitoskLthe Polish RIDICULES BAGWELL
died fighting tor the American . , „ ^.n-hiu «.»U cause during'the Revolutionary. Swainaon, meanwhile, fought) back in speeches to more 2.000 union members at four meet-
)ings before he attended the Colum- r„ ^ thing> Malaya and
b“* a"i P*11"^ shifted from "yes" to "ah
[ He ridiculed BagweU's widely ^ .. ^ ^ ^
prw“? Iibstenticii,rto"ra7
100,000 new jobs in Michigan each 'year and reduced property taxes.
L “Vou don’t get them by wavtag a magic Repab-lican wand that prodaces as many jobs as the Peed Motor tJK"--------
But the biggest danger to the U. S. majority was seen in the actions of ift new'U. W. members 15.African countries and Cyprus.
Thirteen abstained. The other three-Mali, Nigeria and Sinegal— voted against the American na-
if Tuesday’s test works, the sound of over 2,000 buzzers and the of as many weather balloons Will fin the air. The balloons will go up when the buzzenwork.
He bassers sound when a warning of enemy attack la, received. They buss tor M seconds, in silent tor Ift, fun knks tor Ift more ae a patten la pmsssft In n~ eon tool civil dele
The Office of Civil Defense Mobilization (OCDM) selected Char-lote as testing site for the huge test Over 1.700 buzzer boxes were
If nine of those 13 abstainers vote with Those other three next year, the United States will lose and hte Assembly will be open tb seat Communist
Watchman Hurt as Hydraulic Lift Pins Him to Wall
Swainson said only total revision of the state fiscal structure could bring tax relief. He pointed proposals out that “the state does not levy China.
property taxes.” In 1955, 16 new members were
Appearing with Swainson at the uken into ** United Nations. The Italian-American and Polish-1 Percentage voting in the Assembly
American celebrations, which fin-1" toyor of the U. S. moratorium___
lshed up with huge parades. werel*«oIutton •kW*d *"» 77 *» ®6. truck.
I Gov. G. Mennen Williams and™1 M * w
Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and*1*1 *•** percentage slipped to 56. John Stevenson, 71 Virginia Philip A. Hart. Sen. Edmund S.jT^Unlted Statea murt utoo the Ave., was in fair condition today
37.year-old night watchman was injured Saturday morning when pinned against a wall of a Pontiac firm by a hydraulic lift
Muskie of Maine joined his fellow
'new delegates — invite them to
PONTIAC
■ sist r.s. sum ?:ss r. M.
McNamara, who to flghtlag to rotate Ids Senate seat ta a tough battle against Republican Rep. Alvin M. Bentley at Owosso, was fresh from a 1100 dinner given (os' hto benefit. w.
Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri was the key speaker at the dinner Saturday night Symington, a former secretary of the Air Force, hammered Away at his favorite subject, America’s sagging defenses.
Williams Appoints Five to State Posts
LANSING (UPI) Gov. G. Mennen Williams has appointed five persons to state boards and positions. ■-
The appointments of Thomas J. IHeldt, Pleasant Ridge, to the State While McNamara, wiftjte Detroit Board oft Alcoholism was the only Saturday, his Republican opponent one which required Senate confirms riding In a motorcade through[mation. Heldt waa named to suc-Lapeer, Sanilac, Huron and Tus-ceed himself on the board tor a icon counties. He planned to motor | term expiring Sept. 30, 1963.
thrauffh AI np n a Mnntmnrpnrv im. ^ j. *
— EXCLUSIVE
FIRST SHOWING
ic~|i
through Alpena, Montmorency, Os-1 "coda, Alcona and Iosco counties! >1 today.
She was his lover...
Truman Attacks GOP Policies
at Pontiac General Hospital.' He suffered internal injuries in the accident at the Seaman Paper Co., 39 W. R undell St.
They learned from a company official that the watchman apparently had let some workers into the plant at an unauthorized hour.
★ * *-----------
Stevenson was unable to name those involved, they said.
the Cuban regime
LONDON (APV-Th* Soviet Union has recognized both the Mali Republic and the Republic of MOSCOW <AP)—A British mov-lSenegal; Moscow radio aimooiced la is bringb* belly laughs to So- Sunday night. ^ let dtiasae. • The broadcart said Premier
Hie film, a woof of life in (he Khrushchev had sent n telegram Britirii army, was made tinderlof greetings to both the former the title "The Square Peg.1’ It is French African territories. His called here “Mr.- Pitkin In the telegram to the Mali Republic in-nr ms Enemy.” The star to ctaded-arr-offcr~to- set up dipto--Norman Wisdom, a master of slap- matte relations and exchange mis-
stick.
The film Is packing Soviet movie houses. A theater la Moscow's Tigaaskaya district,
smashed over the elghtperform^ and most of them are sellouts, working hours.
The ana of Maryland is 10,577 square miles, of which 690 square miles are inland water surface. "
Thieves Steal 5500 From Waterford Firm
Centra was certain to take text from an announcement by the Armed Forces Ministry Sunday that volunteer militiamen led by army regulars had liquidated an anti-Castro ,torce operating in the strategic Escambray Mountains
of south-central Cuba, scene of Thlew broke ^ & colonial j P**0 A .tecond ft-”* durtog Highland Road,1
•uoOBidU^revJt against SefiBr* Fulgencio Batista. safe gnd stole J50O ta ,cMh Saturn.
A communique said 137 persons Ugy nigM| according to township captured during the' operations would be tried by a military tribunal beginning Tuesday. Owners of toe company, Edward
The communique said three in-jCoUick of 6061 Middle Lake ~
HIE
inches square and two inches deep —can be plugged Into any electrical wall outlet and give quick warning throughout an area in the event of an enemy attack when the central button Is pressed.
betin'wtam"^•ur9*nt* were killed ami four ciarkston, and Clark Bally of 3006! flashed from a detection post near !wounded- Government casualties Orange Grove St.. Waterford Ttow^l the North Pole to the North Ameri- T2* ^ °D*„!!gUlar ““ entra^*. W“
can Air Defense Command head-l0^ "*** "^tinmen dead I through a rear wlr
quarters in Colorado Springs. Colo. two other* wounded- t * ,__
Seconds later the limalwill be The iwerament announcements! Protective bars had been brok-‘ ^^rptayed -un ^- opermtto ^ fhe cemeot btock
~cnHK!iig" blow to anti-Caitru ele-|oiie-story buUdlng JUBd a window ■ ' iments. The insurgents In the Es-'was broken. The safe had been' cambray Mountains reportedly,tipped over and pried open with 'were the Wgest gyeup tb take up a blunt tool, police said, jams against Castro since he — m ——
HNixon Casts 2 Rules r„, I’SS.'SMtfor Rest of Campaign
i never coq|d have been acquired Swainson at 51.3 Pet. Clandestinely bv arms smugglers! WASHINGTON (UPI) —Vice
i . a ,___n i m____♦ _ and only could have been Obtained'President Richard M. Nixon was
DUt Bagwell II Surging; by direct delivery by Northern!reported today to have laid down
OCT. it, m. is, is
HURON
system at Charlotte.
John and Jack Lead in State
Kennedy Holds 52.7
'American (US.) authorities fromlthese two rules for the conduct of j i stocks pf their arms arsenals. An the final month of the presidential
..... .- ____ _ .the arms are of North American
DETROIT (UPI) — Democrats John F. Kennedy and John B.j ’ ■ -
Swainson are leading their Repub-'
UC» rlnb forth. «tl Pofgjg|| (jf 11106356
Results of a News poll published today showed Republican gubernatorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell closing the gap on Swainson, but Swainson still in front S1.3 per cent to 46 per cent
Sunday the News reported its latest polling , showed Kennedy ‘17 per cent of the vote to 46.4 for Nixon.
The Kennedy margin had Increased since the previous poll and his gain was attributed largely to a shift of women voters to Kennedy.
Lags m September
LANSING (UPI) — Foreign car registrations In Michigan totaled, 2,699 during September, Secretary of State James M. Hare reports.
The total represented a dip from the all-time monthly high of 2,436 August, but Was well above the monthly average of 1,500.
Th* 'registrations generally showed cars made by U. S. affiliates such a* General Motors' German Opel, were down, while Independent foreign cars were up.
election campaign;
—The GOP will not impugn the motives of Democratic candidates.
—It will give an immediate answer to any ''misrepresentations'' about the Republican position and record.
Proposes Upgrading Jffikf’Highs
WASHINGTON (AP) — The junior high school, often treated as the poor stepsister in the education family, is a vitally important institution and deserves nothing but the best, a leading edu-
Former President ______
Republican, an Second Stop of Kennedy Tour
James C Finney of Detroit was [named to succeed himself of the 'state Board of Accountancy for a Item expiring in July 1964.
Oliver W. Smith, Odd, was appointed friend of the court for cator said Saturday.
| Clinton County on the recommen- Dr James B, Qmant, reporting dation of Circuit Judge_Paul R. 0n a year-long Study of grades T. pfe tCash. He will succeed Steven L. g flnd n, mM thu-junior high« n»d jDykema, who resigned. : specially qualified teachers—and
I Miss Luz Bustos. Mount ClememLlmore of them—as well as tailor-Hity was appointed to succeed Shirley made study programs.
Lada as&sststMt county agent tori He warned, too, against treat-I ing the three-year junior high as ja small scale high school: "Inter-I Roger F. Llkkel, Marshall, was scholastic athletics and marching
and too often they serve merely! for students doing betow-gradc as public entertainment. Gradna- level work in reading and arith-tion ceremonies with diplomas metic. and cap and gown have no place A W A
at the Junior high school level.”| The school day should Include!
ENGLISH FOR ALL Some of Dr. Conant's recom-
I sound educational reason tor than
AVA ANTHONY
Gardnes^Franoosa
FIRST SHOWING!
Wundntand Rppwstir to gw-; [ernment iiv ihP*« perlhw tinvsti,;'^ seeing no reason "to do anything in make the free world safe and. the country's finances sound." j
The former president assailed j the Republican administration In a speech prepared for a Demo- “ cratic rally.
It was Truman's second stop on a coast-to-coast speaking tour In behalf of Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy.
He said no one expected Repab-licans to do anything tor tamers and working people or about developing public power resources and added: “The record will show that in the two fields the Repub-j licans were supposed to be es-aectelly eowmatewt — natkwl Hs. fowe and fiscal policy—they have been a flop as they hava in every-1 thing else.”
Truman said when he left the White House the national debt was A| 3259 billion, but under President * I Eisenhower’s administration it has jbeen increased to.3286 billion. ^Troman saM -President Eisenhower once claimed he had ap-►j pointed more certified public ac-> countants than any other, president. - j
J “If the American people are buried under tons of radioactive 1 ash, he wants to be sure that his-torians will find the books in order and the deficit carefully ac-. counted tor,” he said.
Honeymoon Is Over; Anton/s Back at Work
LONDON (AP) - Antony Arm-strong-Jones is woHdng on r first photographic assignment1 since he married Princess Margaret and gave tip his bachelor profession.
Armstrong-Jones has agreed to supply some.of his pictures tor a' new biography of the fashionable Italian artist Annigoni, painter of Queen Elizabeth H and Princess Margaret.
Joseph Cotton Engaged to Actress Pat Medina
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Joseph! Gotten, 55, and the. British-born! actress Patricia Medina, engaged, the actor said Friday! [night.
[ Gotten said no date has been' seven, 50-minute periods, or nearly ^
Dr. Conant and his staff visited j*cven hours (many educators P**- frequently during th^DasT six 237 schools in 90 school systems !fer .a six-pertod, six-hour dayf. EK?Uy dunng post six states during the 1959-60 “This is not an excessive amount _
low-up to his report on high [Some school days are entirely too;! schools early last year, Both sur-j«hort.” The daily class schedule ^ veys were underwritten by the should be flexible enough so that!
Carnegie Corporation of New tee pupils don’t have to choose ;
York. • between^ tor example, science!
and foreign language.
2nd BIG FEATURE
Marion Brando
n Sayonaaa
AT 8:35 ONLY
Grouping pupils into separate
All pupils in grades 7 and 8 *aid Conant, “to my mind, to mix ■.‘PM. to teghwd to rinrtyrEng.^ TmHik tins beys w>d girls BRi (wlUi tmvy enntoaiR wllRidlhg ttfW yftSfi MMR ilKHT and - comporitaw*) - socia), level with tense reading . three TwfOl emphasis on ustory [years above grade level is doing •nd geography), baric arithmetic' everyone concerned an injustice.”
or beginning mathematics, and .___
science. These subjects take up •CAR*‘YUL COORDINATION 60 to 70 per cent of -tiie weekly There should be careful coordi-classroom time. nation In each of the subject areas
All 7th and 8th grade pupils should also receive instruction in muric, art and physical education. AD girts should study hone eco-ramies, all boyj should study Industrial arts.' i There should be continued phasis on instruction to the basic
from kindergarten through the 12th grade. There is no sense In starting algebra in grade 8 If appropriate courses in sequence are not available in grades 9 through 12. , ;
Thete should be a minimum of 90 professionals for each 1,000 pupils and “housework duties of skills, particularly reading and|*D teachers rixxild be minimized, arithmetic. By the end of Grade [No other duty takes precedence the pupUs should be able tojover classroom Instruction.” read the front page of a news-j *. * * ,
papa at the rate of about 200 The report is being sent to school words a minute and understand j superintendents tor distribution to it. (The . reading speed of most the school boards. It win be college Students falls between sale only trap the Educational 250 and 600 words per minute.) Testing Sovice. Princeton, NJ , Remedial courses,' witST specially- at 50 cents a copy or three tor a trained teachers, shouldbe set up [dollar.
BLUE SKY
TONIGHT
PRINCE ANDREW — With royal detachment, Britain'p Prince Andrew observes preparation for his family's departure for Balmoral, Scotland. He is five months old.
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Tuy .ONTIAd PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER iq. i960
Latx>r Party l Survives Furor }
Gaihkdi Keeps Reins of British Group After Hot Conference
SCARBOROUGH, England(AP)| —Britain'* Labor party emerged| today from it* moat rancorous! conference since World War Q| still intact and still very much a going- concern.
•■+ * *
Hugh GaitskeU is stUl its leader, despite predictions he would be ousted when the party's parliamentary delegation meets behind locked doors in London later tMt month. But with the passing of every hour, GaitskeU * position appears more secure.
In a sense, the party was lucky *• get out of its .ordeal with so few wound*. Even its beat friends had begun to wonder whether the party was determined to commit suicide by carrying its internal arguments to a fatal showdown
TWENTY-ONE
Urges Labor Leaders to Spur Missile Men
SHARING THE WEALTH - Twenty-six Mates (shaded in map above) am dividing up almost $30 million tat resource 'receipts from federal them^'«w;iMparbiehf-iir'^ Interior. The funds come from mineral lease
Some leading figures in the movement think the high tide of left-wing insurgency was readied when the conference demanded that ‘Britain give up its nuclear weapons and pull out of 'the Atlantic alliance. Now they believe GaitskeU and the oartv moderates
New Nations Invited to Visit Eisenhower
Grosse Point® Resident Dies in Syracus' Motel
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Secretary Thomas S. Gates JrJ has urged a group of labor leaders to spur men working on America's millise construction program withj a "new sense of urgency." . t .* *
Gates told the union officials, who InduHcd AFL-CIO President George Meany, that the speedup will bejtecesaary because of technical improvements and rapid j growth of the missile anenals of both Russia-and America.
The labor paheL conferred Friday with Gates ft the Pentagon. No specific agreements were made, but the tabor representatives of j the main branches in missile work pledged their cooperation,
*' h it
The meeting was a follow-up to: conference Gates held some weeks ago with officials of Indus-tries concerned w i t h America’s TrirrfssH'e profparo.'' WhewhciKikcd- j j uled the talks, Gates disclosed that | work on some of this country's Michigan, died of a heart attack ballistic missiles had fallen behind [in a motel Saturday, a coroner | s^edule said.
On# Sure Who'll Win
PMHlNOTON (AP) 1 Mrs. Charits L. Kessler of Richmond, Va., gave Mrs. John F. Kennedy a gaily wrapped gift for her ex-
pected baby. Mrs. Kennedy found A fellow fold us he flgund It Inside s tiny silver cup. It was!*** to go an a diet when he found fclmmtf puffing, aval going down stairs. , ,. ftahaQji Hip . 'all a person can pats
•■graved "president's baby "
Same tropical coconuts weigh 10: future is a bmdt of a ounds apiece. I-Eart Wilson.
revenue* and are to compensate the states (or lands and resources owned by the government within their borders. The total covers only half 'the*year. Altogether over $34 million during fiscal year 1960.
j SYRACUSE, N.Y. UP-Richard S. [Spindle, 54, a district traffic- super-1 WASHINGTON, (UPI) — Pre*l- vilor «* the Bell Telephone Co. of1*
dent Eisenhower has Invited!-------
representatives of newly elected members of the United Nations to]-------
otatfe were on the way home from million fish, mostly rainbow trout! vacation at Lake Placid. ftngerlings. in S2 lakes. , . I
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AFTER HOURS OR S-97M
will reverse tfiat neutralist decision 1 the months ahead.
Principal Boots
visit him at the White House next> 1 Friday.
Associate press secretary Annej fWfTf'T. m j * J Wheaton said 13 nations' are onj
uD nigh bchoolers Ihe invitation list so far and that!
in Hemline BattleS E.SS
admitted to the U.N. before Fri-YORK, Pa. (AP)—Short skirts day. have resulted In the suspension
With one exception, the invited nations are newly independent countries in Africa. The exception A Cyprus.
Play Kroger Top Value LUCKY 11
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of 96 high school pupils—girls who wore the skirts and boys who
joined in a sit-down strike;---
♦ ★ ★
Principal William N. Craley told pupils of the Central Union High School Wednesday he felt certain some of the skirts were indecent, deiegation to the U.N. In aomej
They had hemlines- above the cases this would be the Jaime knee. Some were several inches j minister, in others the foreign
above. minister.
Hie 96 pupils refused to leave —— ■ - -
the school cafeteria Friday,— ' . —
awaiting a "reasonable explana- OlCII2iOIu OGfS UP
tkm." __ — - * 4
Rich«dV5it.i, a-taJy* principal, immediately suspended ]JJ TOUTS, FlQnCe the strikers.
Craley said none would be re- TOURS. France (UPI)-Stan-Instated until each student, ac-,ford university of Palo Alto, companied by a parent, come* to ( op^ the firgt American the school to talk things over, college campus in France Saturday with 80 bright and sun-tanned [students staking out a little bit ,of California in this picturesque provincial town.
Stanford’s third European study center was formally inaugurated by University President Dr. J. E. Wallace Sterling at a colorful town hall ceremony attended by U.S. Ambassador Amoty Houghton and mgny French officials.
On Campuses in Stuttgart, Germany, Florence, Italy,' and Tours, 200 specially selected 'Stanford students spend six months of study with heavy emphasis on the culture apd language of each country. In all, 600 students applied for the program.
State Nurses Call for Minimum Wage
LANSING (UPD-The Michigan State Nurses Association has unanimously passed resolutions which would provide for minimum personnel standards among the professional women in Michigan.
Hie resolution called for a minimum starting salary of $4,500 a year, or $315 a month, for registered nurses. A survey conducted (jluring the last two years by the organization indicated this would mean an average monthly hike ftf 560 for nurses in regular hospitals.
The survey showed nurses in hospitals,other than those operated by the various levels of government averaged $315 a month.
Hie association also called for a wage scale which provided regular increases during the first four yean of employment, with-a,total
four years.
GtemafepodedSet to Grab English Firms
LONDON iH-The Republic of Ghana was authoritatively reported
foreign firms in a three-year pro-gram of, socialist-type reorgani-
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affected issued sharp protests immediately. Shires of companies with assets in Ghana sagged in the London Stock -Exchange;——
- * .A- -
The British government his been expecting some far-reaching, n fionalizalion measures in i former West African colony. Duncan Sandys, commonwealth relations secretary, called at once for full details of the Accra Govern-ment’s intentions.
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TWENTY-TWO
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1990
Pirates Lay Down Sunday law-Stop Those Big Yankee Bab
game. Cerv’s drive was headed lor extra bases but the BAc outfielder came through with a sensational catch Just as he did in the first game.
Preacher Gets 2nd Win Over New York, 3-2
Buceot Even Series With 'Face' Saving Effort
(From Our Wire Service*) .
NEW YORK — Vernon Treacher” Law, an elder |n the Mormon Church who frowns on pitching on Sundays, had the responsibility of stopping those big Yankee, bats which pum-meled Pittsburgh for 20 runs in two games. «•**•»
. Although he needed help
from Elroy Face, Law got high against the wall near, the credit for his second victory right-center field bleachers to a a. *ua haul !*> ■ long drive by Yankee
in the World Series as the ^ the 7th inning oc
Pirates evened the spot# atj wth World Sartos
- two games apiece with a 3-2 decision.
Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh manager said, "Law pitched an uxcelelnt game, and don’t forget
- .that Ml he got." ——.......—J
Law's double In the 5th inning scored the Pirates' first run. He pitched 6% innings, allowing eight hits and striking out five.
"I thought I had plenty left when I waa taken ant,” said Law, " but then you never knew.
The mala thlag la that wa wan.
In the two games he has won from the Yanks, he was save Face. He won the Pittsburgh, 6-4, alth up IS hits.
The oddo-makers continue to make the .Yankees a strong 9-5 favorite to capture the series despite Pittsburgh^ victory Sunday before 67,812 Yankee Stadium fans.
New York is an 8-5 choice to win today's fifth game of the Series.
But the oddamakers are not reckoning with these hard, cold facts:
- 1. The Pirates must be conced-" ed an edge on the mound today
Pittsburgh Still " even If Casey Stengel switched to Art Ditmar, at he indicated hr might. Ditmar failed to last an Inning in the first game.
No matter what happens today, the Pirates are assured of returning to Forbea field, where they’ve won 52 of 77 regular season games , this year, for file sixth game on Wednesday. And should the Ser-, ies go all the way, the deciding • game also wtn be played in the] Pirates’ home den on Thursday..
The Firm tea got good pHehta* from starter Law and Pace. They got brilliant defensive play from neater fielder BUI
Buccos Gain Confidence but Yanks Still Favored
hwOwinN.ltnicti
NEW YORK —- The Pittsburgh Pirates, feeling that they have won thn “big one”, went into the 5th game of th* World Series today with added confidence.
The Buca called on veteran Harvey Haddix to stop the big Yankees bats today .while New York manager Casey Stengel pondered a daring gamble of using' rookie Bill
HKS1KKE...
The Yankee*, who have wen two games “by a mile"
• and last two “by Inches,” ruled I ta I favorites t* wtn . today's fifth game and were • to S choices to win their eighth world championship In IS years under Casey Stengel.
The odds were a tribute to the professional bettors' confidence in Stengel and the Yankees even though the Pirates were firing %n experienced pitcher of solid talents today while 70-year old Stengel seemed about to entrust the vital pitching assignment for the fifth game to the most inexperienced pitcher ever to start a World Series
didn't Join the Yankees from Richmond ot the International League until Aug. 15.
Rookies, beginning with. Babe Adams of the Pirates back in 1909, have played heroic roles in World 8eries but never has a starting pitched had less experience than Stafford.
At the same time, Stengel seemed convinced that the •-foot, 3-ineh right-hander hsul toe high, hard stuff tv -control the Pirates? single htttersr - - - ------
Stafford wen three games for the Yankees and lost one but he showed remarkably poise In addition ta his hard staff and Stengel apparently is wilting to take - toe risk that he won't choke up in too biggest re me of his life.
V. 7*—- '
Stengel named Stafford “positively11 after yesterday's— loss—then hedged when reporters pressed him.
" AH right,” he said finally. “Then lla^Art Ditmar m a possible starter, too.”
Pttmar, toe Yankees' leading winner thi* ■
s season with
The men on toe spot, as Stengel pondered the ramifications of the move overnight, was toe 22-yeafr old Stafford, a tall, ekinny right-hander from Athens, N Y., who
HoSk. They got timely Mttteg from Law and Virdon. But tho
LIFTING A 1.AW—Pittsburgh Pirate manager Danny Murtaugh foltowa his starting pitcher Vern Law oft the mound in the 7th inning of tho World Series game yesterday at New York. Re-
Raimey s Boosts
AP rMKlI
lief hurier Roy face rubs up the bail with catcher Smokey Burgess. Face held the Yanks in check and Pittsburgh won a 3-2 game with Law the winning pitcher.
Running W Stock
-♦-15-9 record and >.06 earned run average, waa kayoed in the first lhnlng of the series opener last Wednesday. He is a “spot pitcher," with change-up and sinker key pitches In his repertoire, compared to toe standard hard stuff used by Stafford.
Manager Danny. Murtaugh, who get a belated birthday present in the Pirates’ victory yesterday following to* 19-9 holocaust on Saturday, named Haddix without hesitation.
Haddlx, the “man who -pitched the perfect, game and loot It," Is a little left-hander with a wide assortment of low-breakipg curves and sliders who figures to be troublesome for any free-swinging team like toe Yankees. He had *h 11*19 record, a 3.98 earned run average and pitched fotir complete games this year, but is the type pitcher who often in toe past has risen to stardom in series games.
★ ~ “— • —
Haddix patterned himself as a pitching technician after Harry Brecheen, toe little left-hander fcho won three garhes for the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1946 World Series.
With Haddix op toe mound, the Yankee lineup is expected to be pretty much the same as on Sunday except that Elston Howard to likely to r e p 1 a c e Yogi Berra as catcher and Roger Maris, who’d got a “cold bat” after a hot series start, may be shifted out of toe third or fourth slot to second in the hatting order.
Agglnst Stafford, Murtaugh to-expected to use left-handed hitting Rocky Nelson at first base and perhaps insert Bob Skinner in left field. Skinner took batting practice yesterday for the first tone since suffering a Jammed thumb and to a dangerous threat at the Yankee stadium with its short right field “porch."
the Pirates had two reasons to feel confident—they won the best game played, in the aeries so far yesterday And no matter what happens today they will go back home- for the final two games.
LAW AT HOME — Vern Law, Pirate pitcher not only won his second World Series game against the Yanks, but his double contributed to the cause. Law is shown here crossing home plate with the second run after Bill Vtrdon’s single. Catcher to Yogi Berra and umpire is Nestor Chylak. Dick Groat, the next batter, looks on.
Another Virdon Catch Is Big Saver for Bucs
NEW YORK (AP)—"Aw,
shucks, fellows, it wasn't that good. I thought the catch in Pittsburgh was tougher.”
That was Bin Virdon’s modest reaction Sunday to the hero's acclaim that followed his spectacular stab of Yankee Bob Cerv'a booming shot in the seventh hing of the fourth World Series game, won by the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2.
* A A
“I never had much doubt' about this one,” the Pittsburgh center fielder said. "I caught it with both hands and I never came against the wall—not untU after had made the catch. I was real lucky on the one in Pittsburgh.'
AAA
In Sunday’s game, with th Pirates leading 3-2 and Yankees on first and second, Cerv hit a tremendous blow which traveled toward the green 407-foot sign in right center field.
Virdon dashed back toward the caught the ball, later
falling to the ground but Jumping up to make the throw back to the infield..
Nobody scored on the play. If the ball had got away, at least one and possibly two runs would have scored and It might have been another Yankee victory, AAA
!‘J. didn’t have all the obstacles I had in Pittsburgh,'' the tall, bespectacled outfielder said. “For one thing, the drive was nearer center field and I didn't have to worry about Clemente (right fielder Roberto Clemente).
'Also, l thought I might be against the wall after disking the catch and that’s why 1 fell to the ground. I was off balance. l% wasn’t hurt at all.
I made the catch two-handed. In Pittsburgh, I had to make the catch with one hand, while falling away from the ball.”
A A A - -
The catch in Pittsburgh was made off a powerful poke by Yogi Berra in the fourth inning—a blow, which also threatened to turn the tide of the ball gam* In favor of the Yankees.
Virdon banged against tha brick ♦all. going after Berra's long drive, and his spikes ripped-th* back of Clemente’s shoe.
!Tm not knocking this catch, understand.” Virdon hastened to “They all feel good when they help us win.” -Virdon and Ptttobuixbto-Mltot l an by-la to the triumph.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Michigan | defense like a frightened rabbit I butter coach Bump Elliott now, finds|and his daredevil sprinting paved
ArtharingthreetoartlS^Ra!^
The pair was responsible for — laH the Yanboes<!| eight hits and
. bgth their TUaabuT their mistakes , . __ W , . , , , „ _____
frstai I iini'iM !—to« II
- - stuck with three of them in view wbo
Pirates’ tattles.
It all happened in-the fateful fifth inning. Giro Cimoli. playing
sophomore Dave Raimey’s g exploits during Michigan's
trrptoce of Khe tnjuredBab Skin-'314 **** Saturday.
Mr, singled for the first hit off { Rakney backed lata a starting
Ralph Terry. The young right-! assignment against Duke when | hander had walked Smoky Bur- Injuries sidelined the Wolverines' gess in the second inning, getting j top speedster, Bennie McRae. -1? M the ftttt llhattera.five on- He spent Saturday Afternoon| 1
strikes,
Burgess followed Cimoli with a J ■low grounder toward first, Skow-ran grabbed the ball close to the bag and tried for the fofe* but Cintoli beat file throw. So, instead of one out and a runner on second, there were two' on and no-1 out.
Bank, ordered' to sacrifice, Wad ta push a hunt past tho pitcher bad sent a low popup to Richardson Instead. Since n tout Is nst an infield fly and there-
to ve to any brake np the game, rays looked good, he bettor this week to played longer-”
the bread-and-
After Bill
This
through the Blue Devil
imey
Pistons
Play Twice Bip ’O' Tonight
on the-first Michigan tots in the opening
the gam# with that t fly-
from there Raimey hi'
tor five yard*-___
own to tto om totora Fitzgerald lugged it across.
He deserves
...A
Face (hum limelight and subordinates own personal Interests to of the team,
“I’ve been a reliever ever
Then after Duke tied the score in the second period on i drive, it was Raimey wh path toWard the second score.
Ia Us most exeUIng jap of tho day, to sliced off tackle, authored oat at the arms of three would-be tedders and twisted Mu way to the Duke J4 ter a 47-yard |ahL A four plays later to ripped five yards Into the end soue to make H 114 at
Raimey took the second-half kickoff and returned it to the 37. By then, the Blue Devils were
i popped up
fly '
Law banged a •coring Cimoli. Vir-with a looping sin-infield to bring in and Law with the second third
stood np an the way despite gome anxious momenta in *’<*• the seventh and ninth.
Ihe Yankees were from the dart It looked as if they were stoat to duplicate their , six-run-inning) of the previous day L udten Cerv ensued with a single and raced to third on a double , r» by Kubek Roger Maria, however. raised a fly to Clemente in short -,*i right, the namexe holding. Mickey Mantle whs passed intentionally ... and Yogi Berra grounded into a doubleplay, started by Hoak.
Detroit Pistons will play pre-season games within the act week and local pro-basketball fans will have the opportunity to see the Cincinnati Royals, with Oscar Robertson, and the Now York Knicki a* local attractions.
Tonight at Birmingham Seaholm gymnasium, under the sponsorship of the Babe Ruth League, the Platons will face file "Big O’’ for the 4th time in pre-season play.
—-A 'A A — Robertson helped the Royals to two wins in three games against Detroit thus tor.
After games hi Port Bsrsu sai Grass* Potato later In the week, Rto Ftatsas will return ter a centos* next Tuesday Oct. 18, right
The game is being sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycero.-Three days later the‘Detroit pro cagers will open the- regular NBA season at Boston, Oct. 32 and then start the home season at file Olympia October 26 against Cincinnati.
A. •-* 4b • A /
Coach Dick McGuire of the Pis-
carrying 15 players and must cut three prior to the opener.
TWo of the Piston rookie forwards will’ see action against the Royals tonight, Jackie Moreland, the top draft choice from Louisiana Tech, may be one of two new starters this season. Don Ohl, onetime Illinois great whom the Pistons purchased from the Warrior after spending two seasons with Peoria in the NI BL, Is expected to play alongside Gene Shue at the guard slot.
Teaming with Moreland at forward will be Bailey Howell, tost yeur*e freshman sensation from |Oiitoi|ipi State. Another new fad, Bob Ferry, will give the Pistons depth at center behind veteran Walter Dukes. Ferry, a 6-8 and 235 pounder, was obtained from the St. Louis Hawks in a trade tor Ed Conlin.
Moreland may be the key to the Pistoos' sucoeft this season. A rugged 6-7 and 215 pounder, he is expected to vie for the NBA rookie honors along with Robertson.
Both games, tonight at Birmingham and next week at Pontiac Northern will start at 8:00 p.
BULL DOZING—In perfect step are Michigan ball carrier Reid Bushong (dark Jersey, right) and teammate fullback Bill TunnJcliff (38). fun-nidiff perseveres, although he should have been
and so quarterback Dave Glinka, another sophomore, launched lair attack that moved Michigan down the Arid. He completed a 34-yarder to Scott Maentz, connected to Bob Johnson tor 11 more yards, and fired to Fitzgerald from the five for the touchdown.
.A A A
Another march took the Wolverine* deep into Duke territory and once again It was Raimey, this time smashing through for 18 yards and the fourth Michigan touchdown.
I early In the teurth
dawn lead, Elliott flooded the field with teoenrea wl ed ter tho fifth tally.
Raimey’s performance has put Elliott in a slight dilemma, fo order to elevate Raimey to the first-string he must remove either McRae, flje fastest man on the team, or Fitzgerald, the guy who streaked 99 yards bnl the kickoff; against J Michigan State and who scored two more touchdowns Saturday.
Three starting halfbacks, you see, can be a problefo.
AP Ptetafu
in front of Bushong as a blocker. Stopping Bushong, or Tuimicliff, Jf* you prefer, to Bob Garda (21), Duke defensive halfback. Duke and Pete Widener fall into step.
Death Mars Oiler Win Over Titans
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The Houston Oilers today were in tost place in foe Eastern Division of American Football League after a death-marred 27-21 victory over the New York Titans.
Titan guard Howard Glenn, a 25-year-old Negro from Vancou-Wash., died of unknown causes shortly after the 4 game Sunday. An autopsy was ordered.
‘Tt appears to be a ‘cerebral accident of some sort," said Dr. Franklin M. Riven, who explained he didn’t think Glenn was hurt ta the game, or at least was not hurt seriously enough to be noticed.
A A A
The doctor said Glenn, who played his college ball at Unfield College in Oregon, returned to the bench after a seriea of plays and said he irtf toed. He was sent to the dressing room, showered, took stone salt pills and rank a soft drink. '
Later, Rivers said, Glenn be-
rime belligerent and wanted to fight. He became hysterical and went into a stupor, the Doctor added. .
! "Hp never came out of the stupor," Rivers concluded.
Glenn’s death was the first in the new AFL,
A ft A
- The Oilers won it on touchdown runs by Billy Cannon arid Charley Tolar plus a six-yard scoring pass from George Blanda to Jack Atchason.
The busy Blanda, the AfL’t leading scorer, also kicked field goals to 22 and 26 yard*.
New York threw 51 passes — probably enough to satisfy even Sammy Baugh, the aerial-minded Titan coach, with Dick Jamieson and A1 Dorow completing 25. Three wept for touc^oWns.
Jamieson threw to Art -Powell tor touchdowns to 3 and 33 yards. Don, Maynafd caught an eight yard Dorow pass for a score.
In the roly other league' game
Sunday, the Oakland Raiders beat the Dallas Texans 20-19. Boston frounced Los Angeles 350 Saturday night.
* * * O
Oakland packed its scoring IB a 10-minute space to the third period—including a 99-yard touch-down run with a kickoff by Jim (Jetstream) Smith—and beat Dallas when the Texans gambled and tost after their final score.
“A .♦ A '
The Texans, who scored on • six-yard pass from Cotton David-■on to Max Boydston with two .minutes left, toetoed to try for the two-point conversion ta tamp* to win .tt. Bo Dickinson Hemmed Into the line, but was ■topped: two feet from the .goal
32-year-tod stopper said.
- $ * A •
“People ask me don’t I get fired of going in and trying to clean up after somebody else. I tell them no. I get Just as much kick out to relieving as I would out of starting.
*• A A ' ■ / ‘ • ‘If the club cun win—no’ matter who gets foe final credit-thats good enough tor me."
Yankees Remain Slight Choice to Win Series
NEW YORK (AP) —Although the Pittsburgh Pirates squared the World Series at two games each with a 3-2 victory Sunday foe New York Yankees remained file slight favorite to win the classic.
★" A A
Broadway bookmakers quoted foe Yanks as the 8-5 choice for the fifth game Monday and 9-5 to take the Series.
EjMtat rtrdlfl
10 Roc* Horses Perish
PAWTUCKET, R. I. (AP) —At least 19 race horses perished Sunday night ta a fire that destroyed ; two barm at Narragansett Park race track. '
• ' •*., Jk' - -
Owners said others were miss-" tax and feared dead. A final count *““* not expected until later to-
Brodie Second-Fiddles 49ers to 14-10 Victory
THK POXT1AC PRESS, MQXDAY, OCTOBER 10. IMP
TW^NTY»TqRKE
Owens Catches ;* * ‘ * \
Winning Pas* Wilson
Game Officials
Series Box Scow
PITTNBl RGH
at Final Gun
DETROIT—-Lions' coach George of the I
VIrdon, ct Groat, st Ctemepte. rf Stuart, lb iQmoii, If
was when the.49ers|Thc official theit picked up' ihe Burgess, c Wilson .angrily' lashed out at the j took n punt on their own 33. They ball and paced off 15 yards. jOldli. c official* in vnaterdava tamo a« WWT “warded 15 yards to the 41 Spencer was helped off the field Iloak, 3b
y r7y • * '.with less than a minute to play, and In the locker room he saldjMazeroakL ft
one of the lousiest officiated p^ny Was stepped oil [hr got “hit on the head and was {Law. p
games I had ever seen." | because officials said- Hons' line-1 pretty .dizzy.1' , I Face, p
* * * I man Ollie Spencer was faking an j, The complaints about the ofllcl- [
"Those • - - - - officials were injury and supposedly, one of the atlng will probably bring some Totals i second-fiddle quarterback of' the | terrible, they didn't know what Lion players swore st an official {action from Pete Rozellc the NFL'
San Francisco 49ers, needed only|d'ey fwcrc: doing half the -time," {who claimed the fnj|ury was a fake.|commissioner. NE
ji»vcn tn A» old Wilson charged after the. 1440-« — ''"t -------------— ------- - - -... - - i* . %
u b h >m
Lions Hold 10>0 Load Before Ex-Stanford Ace Takes Over
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, 1‘ontlar Pits* DETROIT - John Brodie. the!
LOOKOUT BELOW - Terry Barr, Detroit Lion halfback looks like he Is going to run right t—* over Detroit tackle Willie McClung as he goes i for a 14 yard gain after taking a pitchout from
\r rkioiu
quarterback Jim.Ninowski against the San Francisco 49ers in the first period. The 49ers won a 14-10 game with a touchdown ppss sounded.
WWBII T,
to accomplish for 3*4 quarters. J “1 uauld say the same tiling Tlie 25-year-old Stanford All- (.yen U we had won. They made America, who has served a three- can, M |Mlth ,|,a, wera
year apprenticeship under Tittle, I -ui....i_h„
struck for two touchdown passes ’
in the last 2H minutes to shatter! *n yardage,
gun__-the Detroit Lion*
opener, 1441.
Lions were
the home assessed 75 yards in penalties and i the 49ers had 46 yards.
Wings Tied by Toronto, 3-1
■ * ............ ★ ,.*
1 Team
Faltering?
Brodle’a last TD aerial, a Three 15 yard penalties in detayed-reacMon pass with no [m, quarter, two for holding and, time left on the clock, was an j another for personal foul were IS yarder to B. C. Owens, who j crucial factors in1 the final out-
Fadeout Hurts No. Detroit Again
caught It kneeling in
Hie; Kirby hlmseit near
goal posts.
I! was a heartbreaking loss for the Lions and the passing combination of Jim Ninowski and Gail CogdilL accounted for eight of Detroit's 13 completions. - Cogdill,
come of the game Couple of the Lion players, .against whom the penalties were called, protested to officials after the calli,
"Talk about holding," said one lion, “there was plenty of It
I the rookie from Washington State, I when we tried to get to Brodie, twaa sparkling op the receiving (but none were called,"
'end of Ninowski’s passes. , * * *
Win Wilson's feelings were supported
The former Michigan States ekriler in the game. Several of
Howe Tallies a Goal and Assist in Tst Start of Season
DETROIT (AP) - A final period fadeout. is keeping the Detroit Red Wings out of the victory column and coach Sid Abel has indicated that some of his players are in for a stern dressing-down.
The Wings had to settle fpr a 3-3 tie with Toronto last night aftel leading 3-1. It’s doubtful whether the Wings could have made it vaguely close without Gordin Howe The Wings’ star returned to action before 10,440 enthusiastic fans, and made a sensational atari after missing the club’s first two game* with a knee injury. Howe scored a goal, aa assist and drew four penalties from Toronto players. One penalty led ■ to a Detroit goal.
Able excused defenseman Warren Godfrey from the role of goat. Godfrey was penalized two minutes for holding the puck at the 12:14 mark of The third period. Just 32 seconds later, Tim Horton sailed a high, hard shot that went over goalie Terry Sawchuk’s right shoulder for the tying goal.
* # ★
“It wasn’t Godfrey’s fault, said Abel emphatically. “Gerry Odrow-sk| and he were trying to get us out of trouble and the Leaf players were swarming all over them. Not a one of our other players came bade to help out. They Just stood around. The way Sawchuk was being pressured, I can’t blame Godfrey for dropping on the puck. He was doing all he could.”
By the Associated Press-la Syracuse, the; powerful defending national football champion heading for a fall?
For two weeks now, Ben Schwartzwalder' s outfit has found' the going rough.
Against Kansas, the Orange won by one touchdown, 14-7. There' was some cause far that. The Jayhawks are a good club, Capable of winning the Big Eight championship.
Still, Schwartzwalder was unhappy over the performance of his operatives. Then last Saturday, instead of snapping out ot their lethargy. Syracuse barely
quarterback completed his first seven passes in a row.' In the first quarter after taking .the kickoff the Lions went 93 yards in 15 plays. Ninowsld hit Cbgdill three times and he and Terry Barr ran for big chunks of yard-
A groat catch by Cogdtll put the ball on the 4Scr u yard Hoe and another aerial to the rookie end got the bag to the one from where Ken Webb dived over for the score. Martin's point made It 7-0.
San Francisco was a listless
in Texas this time around, while Baylor playsTexas Tech. The following week Texas gets ^ts shot at Baylor.
Navy, No. 6 in the poll, stopped Southern Methodist, 26-7, and has I a date with the Air Force Acad-1 emy this week. The fly boys lost1 to Missouri, 34-8, Saturday.
With Kansas in the No. 10 spot and Missouri No. 12 in the na* lion, it looks like the Oklahoma
dynasty in the Big Eight is ready Iteam all of the first half. The to crumble. 49ers tried four field goals, from
The Sooners have won the Big the 33 and 45 in the first half, and* 8 championship the last dozen from the 19 and the 21 in the years, but they already have lost (second half, two of their three games including John Wittenborn, who never Saturday’s 24-0 pasting at the tried a 49er field goal, 'missed stumbled past" winless Holy Cross, hands of Texas. !the first'three. Regular kicker
545. ■ They play Kansas this Week and . Tommy Davis missed the 4th try.
★ ★ ★ tor the first time in many a moon,! * * #
Directly ahead is Penn State, phe Jayhawks are favored, perenniap Eastern power and ap- ' . ■ r.' '
parenttyHust beginning to find H-|^ it is ■■■■ ■
self. The Nittany Lions rebounded I tal/lftnH Ml I If |r from a defeat by Missouri to whip vQIVIQIIU I llllj Army. 27-16. Saturday. ,1
If Pern State plays, like it did against Army and if Syracuse plays like if did against Holy Cross, Schwartzwalder’s belie-
Collins - Metz
the San Francisco writers made few critical comments about the strlpped-shlrted men.
On the cfew working the game were referee Red Pace,- umpire Jim Biersdorfer, linesman Dan Tehan, hack Judge Ralph Vanden-berg and field judge FcsS Swearingen.
AB H H 'RBI
Kubek. ss 4 0 1 0
Marts, rf - 4 6 - 0 o'
Mantle, cf 3 0 .,6 0
Berra, c 4 0 0 0
Skowron, lb 4 2 • 2 T
McDougiild, 3b 4 6 l 0
jrt^ong , 1 0 ' 0 0
Ten’V, p 2' 0 0 A
Shantz, p 0 0 0 0
aBlanchard 1 0 1 0
bDeMaestrt 0 - v 0 0 0
Coates, p 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 2 F T
the officials when told of Wilson’s charges.
The penalty which caused much!
HAWKEYEH CELEBRATK-Joe Williams (30), Iowa fullback, is hugged by teammates after he grabbed a Michigan State fumble in the fourth quarter and went for a touchdown. With a few minutes left to play and Michigan State leading by one point, the recovered fumble and touchdown turned the tide for Iowa. The Hawk-eyes won, 27-15. - -~
aSIngled for Shantz In seventh. bRan for Blanchard In seventh, c FI led out for Richardson In ninth.
PO-A - Pittsburgh ST-12, New. York 27-11.. DP—Honk and Stuart. LOB—Pittsburgh S, New York 6.
2B — Kubek. Richardson, Law, Skowron. HR—Skowron. S-Maze-roski.
U» HRERRHftO aw (W) 6 Mi 8 2 2 1 5
ace 2% 0 0 0 I I
erry <L) SVb 6 3 I 1 5
hantz . ■ % 0 0 0 0 1
Dates 2 10 0 11
U—Chylak (A), plate; Boggesa (N), lb; Stevens (A), 2b; Jackow-skl (N), 3b; Honochlck (A) and Landes <N), foul lines. T-2:$B. A—67,812.
'Freakish' Play Costs
| Neither team could muster very strong running attack. The j Lions had 83 yards o* the ground' iln the first half and added onjy 14 more in the last two periods.
fiHost to TV Golf
moths are in for trouble.
After Penn State, Syracuse’s only big problem appears to be Army. ____________
Meanwhile. - Mississippi; No. t behind Syracuse in the last Associated Press Poll, has no great problem In Tulmne this week. Ole MBS swept past Vanderbilt to a Southeastern Conference game Saturday, 26 0, but Vaady already had been beaten twice.'
Mare significant than Missis-
Winner
{ Frisco put on Its best offensive thrusts under Brodie la the final minutes. The tiers had only 25 rushing yards and 34 passing yards in the first half. They finished -with 95 rnshlng ... . ... „ . . I and 1X8 passing for 2M total.—
MmK Wallx Burlwmo| Lions had a total of 232 of Tomorrow which 135 came from passing.
» ★ dr
Except for the two San FrsiF i ciscp field goal attempts,
EAST LANSING (UPI)-Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty, crestfallen and "sick at heart" over Saturday's loss to Iowa, called the play "freakish" and added “i! wouldn’t happen again in 25 years.” The play he referred to was the one that broke the back of his gallant Spartan team and enabled the Iowa Hawkeyes to rally In the waning minutes of the game for a 27-15 victory.
The freak play came after the Spartans themselves had wiped out a 14-6 halftime deficit to take
Oakland HUls Country 0ub. The televised matches, which started yesterday, will bt carried later on Channel 7.
There i
t distinct local
Burkemo of Frai®mHin* meets today'*
. In the final quarter, the Lions got n first down on the 46er It yard Hue but 15 yards for
------ * Loll
moved .
ball back
On the next Detroit series, after
mrsMmi
National Hockey League’s stronger chibs.
~ VaT Fonteyhe, with an assist from Howe, opened the scoring at 4:43 of the first period and Howe hiked the toad to 2-0 four minutes later with a slap shqt from dose range. Toronto was sborthanctod whan Howe talttod—
♦ .» * .
Rookie Dave Keon scored for Toronto liter in the perkkL-It was his first big league goal. Norm Ullman made it 3-1 Just before the end of the second period.
The Wings seldom threatened in the third and Toronto goalie Johnny Bower had to make only six stops, nick naff netted Ron Stew-art’ss rebound early in the period and {he Wings had two power play advantages but failed each time before Horton got the equalizer.
' medal play duel iwtwreg Bill cal- ; another 13 ygffl I
tall of three other pretenders to - Syracuse's throne—twfl in the big _
I Both Illinois and Purdue, rated! Collins, currently the champiop w*®1
iNos. 4 and 7. respectively in the [ of the TV scries, defeated A| Bev K0®' lroni ™ +
"took the atarcK out of the Spartans." *—
* * * f \ town thus fukkuL a cRneber n
Michigan State quarterback Tom’ few) seconds later by turning a Wilson, with about two and a half pass Interception Into a fourth minutes to play, was guarding a touchdown. Quarterback Wilburn
15-14 lead and frying lo run out the clock after the thrilling Spartan comeback; Then Iowa's Joe Williams, a 19-year-old sophomore., boldly snatched the ball from Wilson and .galloped ST yards for a touchdown.
____* * *
The weird play, said Daugherty,
Hollis, who directed Iowa’s flashy running attack with skill all afternoon, ran 23 yards for the final score.
But all that came after Mlchfc gan State’s supreme comeback effort. Two different backftolds, with Wilson engineering both, each put
‘Answer to Problems*
Tigers Reported After Richards
NEW YORK (UPD—Paul Rich-lthls season and eventual second-[Witt, who was signed to a three-1............. —-conlraflL_a-jear. ago »t 350.
i a sustained drive for the two st-hatf scores,
llalfbacks Don Stewart and Bob Inri and fullback Cart Charon pounded 83 yards in 12 plays. It was Charon who plunged over from the five and the Spartans added two-point conversion on a fake kick and a pass from WUaon to Fred Arbanaa. \
Hie starting •ffeusiva haekfleld of Gary Hallman and Herb Ad-derley at the halves and fullback Ben Hatcher handled the second Michigan State march which went M yards In 12 carries. Charon bucked the final tws yards. Art Braadstatter then made good on the kick that gave MSU a 15-14
teat.---------------t—£
The Hawkeyes outclassed Michigan State in the first half.
Ballman fumbled on the second Spartan play from scrimmage and Iowa halfback Jerry Mauren recovered. The Hawkeyes then moved from their own 41 in 12
AP poll. i
State, No. 5 humiliated Illinois, {the sprawling Oakland Hills course' 34-7, and Wisconsin clobbered Purdue. 24-13.
That makes Iowa, No. 3 and a 27-15 victor over Michigan State,
the Big 10 title. They meet on Nov. 12. Iowa takes on Wisconsin this week and Ohio State is at Purdue.
Arkansas, which had been rolling along as the strong favorite, --------.—
to win the Southwest Conference !*w,t ,0 ,er*s-title, fell before Baylor, 2844. Bay-lor, by the way, hasn't won the league championship’ In a quarter of a century and now is in a position to do so.
Arkansas faces another rougMe
most sought after man in baae-l of directors la Be- I
ball, has been approached about ^ n,mv itichawia is the an- |
Press International learned today.! ^ .urDrUed if he la.” ^ * f
-----1„. ^ l,...^..............------—4 R9 wrpnty w ay ................... Igenerai manager and fie
lutes tlie 51-yearold Richards Is aT,That same board of director* has,ager of the Brioles before l^llrv! paf|lt rMVersiro before a good-sized gallery (*»nd Brodie made his first appear !leading candidate for "manager;called a special meeting )n BrushingJheGM post to Lee Mac-j defeat viriually kiiled Mlchi-Burkemo's match tomo^jw gets?**8 0,1 th* fie,d' Hit,ln* 086lof the >rear” honon‘ 011 the b**l8|tr0lt °" ,or the report-Phafl two years ago. \ ^ i)optt J win^ the
under way at 9 a m as did today’siMac,M,y and C0""01, w,th ^ Baltimore’s surprising challengeled purpose or buying up the con- it u significant Mat a delay Big Xen championship. Tha Spar-
wny yr™.—« .«**“ for the American League r>ennant!tract of Tiger president BUI De-j hag developed over the signing piay one game less fhan most
of Richards’ ----
i weR beaten. Ohtojselink in yesterday's match <
TWS
the seven.
After » Bpaitea puut, Iowa’s swilt bucks made it 14-6 fey DW-
Hawkeys Larry Ferguson circled
- and Ucld marh] ri^‘^ I and Hollis paused for a two-
and yesterday's competition. Jim-Demtrti is farnishing the TV commentary.
The public is invited to attend these matches and see leading pros In action. There is no admission charge. This is the first time that the Oakland CoQSfy' alfea has been
Seaholm Is Harrier Berkley's Myers Takes
Birmingham Seaholm lived up to its rote of favorite by winning the class A division in the All-County cross country meet Saturday at the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club in Walled Lake.
★ W". ♦
Individual honors went to Berkley's .Steve Myers who led the 82 starters across the finish line. He toured the mile and five-eighths course in 7:4L *
Orchard Lake St Mary’s won the class 1 trophy by fidbMag '9th la the field of 13 teams, the only ether clam, B school to contention wa« Oarkstoo which finished last. Walled Lake, the team expected to threaten Sca-hofan, flalihed eeeeud.
Birmingham Seaholm tad S3 points. Walled Lake 74, Farming-ton 78, Berkley 88, Southfield 128,
Pontiac Central 153, Pontiac Northern 194, Rochester 217, OL St.
Mary's 277, Oak Park 279, Waterford 280, and- Clarkston 292.
Jim Nelson of Pontiac Central as a yard behind Myers.
Murry of Pontiac Northern was fourth.
* * *
Others in the ten top were Bill Heydon, Birmingham 3rd; Hflmer,
Farmington 5th; Ted Egner, Birmingham 6th; Patke, Rochester 7th; Dave Janeway, Walled Lake 8th; Denny GUbert, Berkley. 9th; and Larry Haims, Waterford 10th.
* * | ---------------------------...__
Stabohn also served netiee- dhl vtn^sTftyCttcrow
Michigan 31,___I
Minnesota T, Karthwaatsn ( Ohio State 14. llllnol, ' Oragon State 10. Indlai WKcostln 24, Pnrdua 1
Alleghany It. Waihtoatoo a Jail. T Bncknell 41, Buffalo 9 Connecticut 31 Mama '
COP 24, Vlltanova T
Dartmouth “ “------
Oberlln 21. _
Ohio D 30. Z.________
Penn State 27, Army M Pittsburgh IT, Miami (Pla.) I Princeton 21. Penn 0 .
Rhode Ialand it, Vermont l Rutgers It. Colgate 12 gllroaty Rock 27. Waynesburg M Syracnaa 1^. Holy Cross 1
passes and radiR around backfield and down the sidelines for good gains, Brodie' ran 25 yards to the 19.
After aa Incomplete p§ss to Billy Wilson, Brodie hit Wilson on the two. He eluded Gary Lowe and stepped Into the end rone. The dock shewed only 2:32 to play.
The field gobl looked big fori the Lions. Detroit -started 20 after the kickoff but three running plays faited to, use up the clock. Abe Woodson made a fair catch of Yale Lury’s punt on hif own 33, but on the play the personal fold penalty gave the 49ers the ball on the 48.
Brodie passed to Hugh Me-Elhenny for 101 yards, And to Wilson for 16 more. A pass to |Owen was broken up by Night Train Lane bid a short aerial to |j. D. Smith got the ball to the If {with only nine seconds left.
The question la mind was { whether 8aa Francisco would settle for a fie. Brodie faded
Fisher Body Loses Playoff
Pontiac Motor Golf Victor
Balance paid rich dividends Sunday as Pontiac Motor won the annual City IndustriaTGoif Champion-) Wasik*6 eagle was one of three j whether
Pontiac Motor defeated Fisher Harding of Prudential, who firedl^. pa . (h^,, ^ reBlied
miutft on Mfflp throe on the I ’ " -, , , * . r . j
Richards has been sought by
■rsSl«y IS. Wuhlngtoc L 1 I
John Corroll It. Tluel 12
tnuto1sat jriteol (Ohio! it MUiourl 34. Air Force I
'BWihfMh 1ajwHm itost* 7
VslporUo T, D»y«^
Auburn 10. CbUgams o Baylor 2i, Arkaiuro 14 CfemtOa 21. Virginia 7
county that it plans1 a strong team in the future. Birmingham won the reserve meet. Walled Lake was 2nd and Farmington 3rd. Birmingham's Murray Stewart was, first.
Vruaktla Mantel! • wm rngau % Richmond I
iwnqniT,
Ten, 24. Oklahoms 0 . J. ' Arina* SUt« 3irw. Colondo St. I CsBlornlu 21. Waohttitdo StaM 21 Colorado 33. Arison* f«
OrocoO 12. Ssa Jow Stot* •
W»»hlug ton 20. UUalord 10
hhn. He first took stop at Wll-aon in the coffin earner, hut Wilson urea covered. He then spotted Owen all by himself aa-der the croaa bar and a perfect strike hit Owens. In the breed basket no the game ended-Some of tta Lions pndested that Brodie, durMg his scared-rabbit {maneuvers around the backfield, had crossed the line of scrimmage before throwing to Gwens. *
He was penalized earlier for passing after crossing the line.
The 49ers made it 2-1 for the season and the Lions are now. 9-2.
i Baltimore c
of the contenders and for this r
_ it was felt that Michigan Stale would have had to go undefeated to tyin the fitter
Iowa Is now in the conference driver’s seat with a 2-0 league record. The Spartans are now 1-1. _
tract. Hts current one has another year to ran hot only a few weeks ago, Oriole officials drew ep a new three year pact and Richards was expected, at that time, to alga It within a day or two. That was more than three weeks ago and Richards hasn’t signed M yet.
One Baltimore official at World Series headquarter* was asked;
w» signifies* ^ lQne jjj
Matthews Given Knockout Over
TEAM WSUITS
Body in a playoff for the fifle after the two four-man teams fitv-ished the! r regulation 18-hole rounds of medal play in a deed-lock at 296, even par. -
TA Wasik's eagle three oe the 1st hole paced the playoff win as pQQ Pontiac Motor secured the newly* j, instituted s R Knud sen Troohv ‘Pontiac Motor 3*4, h£e> Body insinui a n. *<. nnuauen tropny, |aMTC m Baldwin flubber 31*. Ar a traveling award. It was the 2nd can torse 31*. Prudential 12*. Bell' straight year that Pontiac Motor |pta«0H
and Fisher Body ended reguta- ____________ twinvrot'AL acoRsa
lion piay la a tie.
Nobody shot higher than 77 for tta weB-balanced Motor squad.
Wasik’s 70 led the way, followed by Jim HaneS at 74, Joe Gaines 75, ind Bob Vidiund 77.
75, made an eagle three on the!
taU the dubs in the American wto cardwl T7, rifled an wgfe League during thO past two years deuce cm No. 16. j^j job* offered him were of
Seven teams , competed in the|^the ,ront and fiekl GWy Industrial etont yesterday atl ^WlMd that he preferred to remain in Baltimore but that
Htnet 74. Osln«< 75, Vidiund T “ “BR BOOT 12*6| -I Prtroff It, Lovw
I LOS ANGELES (AP) - Len Matthews makes very little sense when he’s describing his latest scheme for getting, a lightweight 'title match.
In the ring, however, he gives much more eloquent argument. The 21-year-old Philadelphian half blinded southpaw Kenny Lane with hit own blood Saturday night and got credit .for a
Jim Anderson and Jack Rosa pflaenrocdt Fisher Body were co-medalisis inj the tourney with five-undi Bill Petroff shot 75 for I teammate Frank LQYSfe had 83^ — t The Motor and Fisher teams fin-|, ished 19 strokes ahead of their£ nearest rival, GCmiral Motors;
-stay with the Oriole* i. becauw ^
|the abundance of promising young ^^d bout was stopped in ffae
I w: players on the chib. / third round___________
Anderson *». j “I’d hate to think of having to .'
conSon 74, La tons 74. [manage against such bail players INFL Averages 37,000
BXiirom koilSSa ms> - Umpson ®» Brooks Robinson, Ron HaiPi ® ____
7t, HtlYerym^H. CfW ai ^ _ sen, Marv Breeding, Jim Gentile, iFCMS tor 6 Cont8$tS Jackie Brandt, Chuch Estrada, ' ^
Milt Pappas, Jack Fisher and Jer- The National Football League ly Walker,” Richards has said. !«*«?«** ovtT p 00* **** a 6“®*
AMBRICAR WSai (31*1 — Mnltewt ilk Rath 79. Bowers *3. SteMBM N —lUDXNTlAL (3261 — Herdlnf 1*.
i 77. Winkler 73 Welch m
Truck A Coach which totaled 306.
Angeles club 106-161 in a National
Waslk and Merlin Mathews of J Basketball Association exhibition American Forge tied tor 2nd (before 7,597.
If the Tigers are unable to ob-|tor Ms six weekend contests cooi-tain Richards' servfces lmmediate-jparad to an 18,000 average for a ly. they may decide to retaiif De- trio td clashes In the new Ameri-Witt as president for at toast an- can League. /i
, v«., other year. If the Iwurd ot dfc} The largest NFL turnout wa«
Sunday night rectors do decide to let DeWitt [the 46,825 who clicked the N turn-
-~J—’-----go. they will have to pay him stttea At Detroit for the Ljons-San
$100,000 on the unexpired portionjFranciscb game Sunday while 42.-of Ms contract and there is a;776-saw Los Amies at Chicm-marked reluctance among them to The senior circuit total lor the do that. iy I day was 224.917. -
TWgNTY'FQUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,. i960 *
T*
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
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I Stotae Nwta •< Fee Ykeeue
Third Wook ot Jackson Ijp*.
JACKSON - Jack** HerneMtV T
Raceway, having saluted baseball's classic with the World Series Pace Saturday night, begins iuj [third week 9! racing here tonight 'with the quiet hope that the! weatherman will continue his fine! manners. .
Racing secretary1'Don Roberta as fashioned an attractive nine-j ice program tor tonight, highlighted by the Grand Rapids pace! which sends eight side wheelers
Wallops Rams
TRANS TROUBLES?
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WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK .
St.Mike Loses, So Do Eaglets
St. Michael and Orchard LakejVin Mullen ran for the other Dale St. Mary kept going right along I tally.
with St. Frederick yesterday on! - . ,____ • __
the losing aide of the ledger Each; »*artta wee the
dropped Us 3rd straight Suburban! ?*"?"***• T
Catholic contest. | 2frt tor **>J*1 »*«•«*« *«•*-
H H * ! "« scored from five yards out
Tfw Shamrocks showed consider-!
I able Improvement over their last * M ”**txtn P*nt.
outing but still finished on the abort Jft- Michgel appeared to be get-j * - - off to a big start
St. Fred Falters to Bow M for 3rd Defeat
Locals Hav« Good Opening Quarter Again Before Folding -
S2SE VSSSB*.
11—4. lerebey f
By CHUCK ABAOt St. Frederick seems to be malting a habit of starting out strong and then suddenly folding. The Rams did it for the 2nd straight
I - _ ^ - - Sunday yesterda^at Wisner Sta-
ifife s,:
weiring kickoff before faltering. [Clement broke up a Hghr battle Tbs loam moved the bah wellby scoring with 1:11 to go in the
Royal Oak M- Mary, rebound-lag after tt aueccaatve setbacks, won Its Sad la a row by tripping the Eaglets, 11-S. Strong St. Rltm walloped St. Benedict, SM. Freshman quarterback John Mo-tyka was the chief thorn in the side of St. Mike. He fired two
other times but not for big threats.
Orchard Lake St. Mary missed a chance to get at least a tie when two tong passes by Stan
bimc wy 01. mine, nc meu iwu a>_______ ■ ... . M Z
touchdown passes to Jim Klernan and also flipped tor an extra point. I **** *" *** c*°»*ug mla-
nocacr at a ousci
* s^Sat* kSmxts**
IWins Eastern Titla
WILLIAMS GROVE. Pa. (AP) —A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., Sunday clinched the UA. Agfa Club’s Eastern championship by wtaatof tho Ted Horn-Bill Schindler Trophy sprint car race at Williams Grove Speedway. , ,
The 25-year-old Foyt ^ barely nosed out Jim Hurtubise 6f Len-nox. Calif. ’
SNOW TIRE SALE
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i R 3-7845 121 E. Montcalm Stieet R 3-7145 m<
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Wind Problems oh Course lor PYC Sailors ■
Light and variable winds presentedproblems as the Pontiac Yacht Club sailors competed on a shortened course yesterday at Cats * ake.
First place was taken by Jerry Qny in Kay V with his dad A1 Gray and sister Jodn on the crew. Second was Sea Jay skippered by Tom Van Doren and third was Princess II piloted by Fred Prince.
Next Sunday the PYC sailors wind up the Snbw Ball series and button dqwn the lightnings for the winter.
Joe Raniert * led the winners with three touchdowns featuring j a TJ-.vard return of the klckaff starting the 2nd halt. A stolen I ball and recovered fumble In the [ air helped boost the score In the j dosing minutes. .
Die victory kept St dement
| The Eaglets had led &-0 in the [2nd quarter when lineman Pat .locked id a tie for the loop lead! Hickey picked up a fumble andiwith St.' Rita while the Rams kept ran ,50 yards fo score. Royal Oak P*0* with St Mike and Orehard [rallied to tie the count at the half. [Lake at the bottom of-the stand-' A long drive resulted in the win-jings. ning TD with, five minutes left in ' * 4 *
the game. -----j -St. Fred got 39 of its 72 yards!
L.Another good day for Krogulecki rushing, 4 of its 6 first downs and j
was wasted as the Eaglets failed!27 of lt»32 passing yards in the 1 give the veteran quarterbackj°Penin8 quarter. The Crusaders!
enough help.
TMaMPV Yards Otints Yards Otlnsd
Total Net Yer_ ,
Psm.s Attempted
____I
---A1TOBLE8—Un Msthewe. 13m.'
Philtd.lphlt, atoppad Kenny Lane. 137%.!
Mich , 3. I
.—Arthur Peraley. 135Vt, I
Rushing .. “‘iking QaJned . Completed
pretty well controlled ___________
there on although held in check un til the first TD march.
St. Clem drove 52 yards for its u opening tally in 7 running plays. ‘ It was no contest after the long I kickoff retain.
Fumbles Lost .......... 1
Penalties and Yards Penalised 30 SCORING PLAYS
St. James - Klernan past from Motyl 8t. James—Mullen | run (PAT good.
St James—Klernaa pass from Motyka (York; pass from Motyka)
Mike—Martin s run (Baumgartner Hke ............... 0 t 0 7— 7
133. Map 13tT Hartfr Rbmulo.
York. tta~—_______
*i Teddy (Red Top) Davit, onn., outpointed Tommy [anile, M.
BKLFAST. .
-alter. 14314. New Tiedt. 147,
HAVANA—Ignacio Peres, rap's,-Horens, outpointed Bnrlque Hltchmasi. :113%.-
Hitch map. :11*44. Hare
S — Cayios Rodrigues es.^outpblrfed Olecomc
Hull's Hat Trick Puts Hawks in 1st
Give The Lady § -What She Wants...
The Rams made their only .real threat of the day right away driving from their own 25 to the enemy 30 where they had a 1st down. John Bierline's running and pass completions by Jim Kennedy to Rudy Yapo and Bierline had accounted tor most of the yardage.
Kennedy, having his usual problems with hapless pass catchers, fired an aerial which bounded right ;off Yapo’s hands at the 15. Two other flips failed and a Bier-line run netted only two ended the inarch.
. *-s . , Rlch Sauger’s long run for St.
_®y Vt9.,**?***!?6 Pre^ a«™ w“ ruined when he fumbtedl Bobby Hull, the 21-year«oW Na-the ball away shortly after and ittonal Hockey League's scoring the Rams started the move until champion of last season, has lost the first of four lost fumbles halted a tooth but not hia atot. them.
. R’~ "* * I D» only other two 1st downs for
! The Chicago Black Hawks’ j the home foams were partly due to sharpshooter pulled his club into[Penalties, first place in the’league standings fp*
Sunday night by firing home all £”‘ 5»£}«
three goals in a 3-2 victory over IjjSl cowne penalties the New York Rangers. ^
* ★ ★
i Just before he blasted the win- 5 ning goal paat Gump Worsley* in | the Ranger nets, he underwent J, repairs In the dressing room after p having a tooth knocked looae during a scramble. The tooth had to
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...THE BETTER COMmVCT CAR
(Ward Wins Shortened Stock Car Feature
SALEM. Ind < API—-Rodg*r
Word. 1959 winner of the Memorial Day 500-mile race, won an abbreviated U.S. Auto dub stock icar feature race Sunday at the ! Salem Speedway.
The 100-lap race was halted inj the 68th go-arpund when Jack’ Shanklin of Indianapolis' hit thej guard rail. The auto tore up] i boards so badly race officials de-j jcided to stoo'fhe race. Ward was' in first position at the time/ |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER to, 1000
TWENTY-FIVE
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Hungry Packers Hand Colts 1st Loss
MUFFLER SPECIAL
maided into a title -contender' by] Vince Lombardi, have struck the!
By The Associated Preas land San Franclaco^all with 2-l.minger picked off Johnny Unltas,throwing one scoring pass and The rebuilt Green Bay Packers, records. . passes, but a 12jyard Lamar Me* ] romping 46 yards for another TD.
I . * * * lH«n W Tom Moore pass in the Ralph Guglfeimi • took over at
I The Bears’ Ed Brawn tossed (fourth period was the clincher, quarterback for the RfdaktM.
. jthree touchdown passen'in a 34-27iDnitas had (our throws intercept-Wssed for-one touchdown and set| first blow against the kingpin victory over Los. Angeles while I**’and had to wait until only l:L0;Up two of Bob Khayat’a fwjr field Baltimore Colts in. a determined San Francisco edged the Detroit j remained to extend his TD-ij- goals in a passing .due) with the bid to bring the smallest city in Lions 1440 on an 18-yard pass | fame string to 40 consecutive cowboys' Eddie ti Baron Khayat
the National Football League, its from John Brodie to R, C. Owens |rc8u*nr season tests- .with a one- equalled a club record by kicking
first championship since 1944. L, the final gun sounded. 1 y*r*f flip to Alex ifawkins. j three-pointers of 15, 29, 38 and 10
The Packers, who floundered at Meanwhile, i the Now York Gi- Brawn's third long TD toss, a I yards, the tail-end of the NIT. standings ants beat the Pittsburgh Steeiers 52-yarder to Angelo Cola, put It
until Lombardi took over after thejiHT on a last-minute 44-yard TD out . of retch when the Rams
SHOCKS
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KING INSTALLATION CENTER
n villi' 40 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RO
'■ 3-7OoB (Across from TeLHuron Confer)
1958 season, parlayed a pair of pitch, from Charley Coneriy to i pass interceptions by Hank Grem* Frank Gifford and took over the minger and two fumble recoveries top spot in the Eastern Division
into four touchdowns and shtKtced with a 3-0 record, a half-game in' ris for 45 and 66-yard scoring
the two-time champion Colts 35-211front of .idle. Cleveland. Sunday.
bade in the second half after the Bears had built a .27-6] connected with John Mor-|
aerials while Rick Casares sup-
Philadelphia whipped St. Louis plied the ground attack and bet-30-27 and Washington won its tered Bronco Nagurski’s alltime j Lombardi, a 47-year-old former I first. 26-14 over Dallas in other Bear rushing record by ramming' •New York Giants'j assistant whojgames. . -78 ynixig," (or a 4.042- yard total. I
mb. ojC-fte Jgqphg. , / *. • • ~1... - .*i.. • •'
granite" at-,F0rdhamOnwrilTja YuUback5Taylor scored]”Omcrly Canute'1 for^^ClaSCTr became the Packers’ coach and three Packer touchdowns on short j(n the final session, pitched to I general manager after the dismal dashes—the first two after Grem- i<yle Rote who lnteraled to Bob]
DON'T MOVE-IMPROVE
ADD SPACE TO YOUR HOME
1958 season Tn which Green Bay won only one game. | • *
^rtlMoss Beals Aussie
Packers soared to a 7*5 record]
^r„^,rd J" “ “jin 230-Mile Race
Today, with their resounding J
triumph over the Colts in the! WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (API- ....
I ledgers, the Packers are in a. lovr* [England ji Stirling Moss, looking of touchdown tosse
Schnelkrr for a 34-yarri gQki and on the next play connected with Gifford for the winner. The Steel-erg had pushed in front 17-12 on a 30-yard Bobby Lfime to Buddy Dial TD strike and Bert Rechichsr’i tleldgoal.
[ Norm Van Brocklin,
Her h(t Pete Rjtzlaif with a pair flipped at
U-yarder to Tommy McDonald ii the fourth period for the Eagles clincher agitnst the Cards. Str * world champion Jack Brabham Louis’ John David Crow starred, of Australia to win the 230-mile j Formula Libre race here.
No Payments 'til 196T
USE IT FOR:
• Bedroom • Guest loon • Living Boon
• Fonily loom • Kitchen • Utility loon
1960 lonblor Inoiicu Wilion Into Sale*. Im.
M-M el Miller* a* HI*hlen*
EM t-73e* MU 4-7131
The triumph was a decisive one foc 4he 3ft-year-old English-man, making his first American appearance. since his crackup on the Belgium Grand Prix track in June. He also won the 1959 Watkins Glen Formula Libre.
COMPUTE
•UllDING
DEPARTMENT
20,000 MILES OR I YR. GUARANTEE
TIRE
DISCOUNTS
Moss finished seven seconds j Bhead of his Australian rival Simday after he took over the lead on the 47th lap of the 100-lap race.
• Attic and Pwwirt 0 Item Addition!
• Kitchens
100% OUAtANTU ON AU LAMM ANi MATIRIAl
fUl Guvrenlee le lacked kyi YEARS OF DIFIN DA SILTY FINANCIAL STRENGTH
70x15
50x14
CoMtrvctna Co*
• FINANCIAL ITRINQTMFT . .• w _
• HONEST BUSINESS PRACTKI I ’A*;"***
"Hriym--cn--1 ~.f jr-.-H- . | PONTIAC
NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS
Down
Money
City Midget Grid Scores
e Alum. Siding & Stone O. Kacreatlen fteami
Discounts
• BocffttfaMi topmi Jff Ge rages D leeeseweyi
Weekend results in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's Midget football program: Liowrwsioirra
Tire* I
United
Tire
Service
ra s-3417
All Credit Cards and Charge Plates Honored.
Sat. 0 »e « >
I TREE BRAKE INSPECTION I Come la!
8 to 7
UNDER-THE-CAR SPECIALISTS
121 WAYNE ST.
Behind Federal's
FE 3*7866
ATLAS
BONDED BRAKES
New Thrift Power 170 engine for *61 Cottfet now offerrTwo~ economy engine*—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills.
One-year or 12,000*mlla warranty Your Comet dealer » extending his warranty on 1961 Comets to 12,000 mil— or one full year, whichever comes first. See him to obtain full information. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty.
The only compact with fine-car etyHnq A spirited sens^ of proportion gives Coihet the most successful styling in the compact-car field. New ruitproof aluminum grille, exquisite new interior fabrics, new fine-car appointments everywhere.
Tho first family-size compact Comet’s 114* wheelbase
(longer than shir other compact’s! provides spaeinm comfort_
other compacts sacrifice. Therb is room for six grownups and a family-size load of luggage besides.
Blg-car ride—amall-csu handling The refined suspension (plus the "114* wheelbase) makes Comet's ride etesdier and smoother than many standard cars. And you’ll find that Comet, turns, parks and handles almost a* easily as a baby carriage.
Priced with or below compacts of other maker* For all ~ - 4ts fine-car^ flair, family size, big-car ride and value features,
; Comet’s priced with or below, compacts of other makers.
7 ;.BEE COMET . . .THE NO. 1 FOB ‘61 ... AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER, TOOAV----------------------
...... ' " " .................. LIWCOLN-Miecuav DIVISION
WIN A NEW COMET OR MERCURY! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE!
ENTER THE MERCURY-COMET SWEEPSTAKES, OCT. 6 TO OCT. 31. EA8Y TO ENTER. SEE YOUR DEALER TOOAYI
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET
(Formerly Rms Dawson) , ^
1232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
FE 2-9131:
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960
Chief tVmtiic Hid Top Many Feathers
ADAM AMES
L— Hk
Car Emblems Become Adu
By lid VANODIUBO Vn Automotive Editor |,aflOldsmobi!e, which had a herald-DETROIT - TV heraldic and * ^ ^atrjed wpecialiy forlt
nhnMri„. _w.__________-.«<» <*•!**• to the language of her-
pioneering emhie^ia Oat oncemmf ^ ^ charartartotic were »ed ob most ears have given of the company founded by K. E. way to insignia more in keepingOlds, who had no family crest, with modera styling. I •* * * ;;
■ ' ~ ^ ^_________ Designer* of toe Ptyseto, for
which identified the various makes; Ej*" °*
* . , . g _ . w* Miyflowrr, wed u the em-
of can in their infancy have die- ^ ^ Mriy Plymoatta,
appeared altogether. In other )■* couldn't be adapted to toe esses. the emblems have been' modem design of toe ear. modified so the original character-; The 1956 Plymouth was the last fades an barely discernible. !to use a stylized version of the - 4 * * Plymouth Colony seal and the
■ , J Mayflower ship symbol was last
Tba once-famous vignette of |uscd in jgg OM Pontiac, a once powerful ^ mod,™ Plymouth carrles a Ottawa Indian leader who fbve semi-abstract emblem which Ws/**®*** *«d visage to the early no resemblance to anything Pontiac*, has been replaced ^*^f,intlyreminiscerrt of thr landing modernistic Vdhaped* emblem|o„ Plymouth Rock The design featuring three stars on the mod- of the new emblem hope It sym-ern Foniiacs. j boiizes a rocket about to take off.
Uhe the heraldic emblems of I „ old, Chief Pontiac couldn’t standi 0,1 th« oth«r hand, Chevrolet the teat of time. His feathers had **" ineVfr completely foresaken too many frills tor the straight, JJ** how-tie emblem which W. C. I hard lines Of modern design. Durant ripped from a piece of i . ... wallpaper in a French hotel in
OadUfac. OMsnfobUe and 1Mg. Even the modernistic em-Bakk have create designed ae- on the front of the new!
* ** * Chevrolet, the bow-tie appears in
towaMry bat it Is difficult hil L,,, comer of one of the crtss-l to see toe rearm- {crossed racing flags in the centehl btamw between toe original |o( u* emhlem.
.Buick took its crest from the; The Ford ftnblem has been: Scottish family of. Buik, since|changed twice. The Model T Ford David Buick, founder of the com-Started out with the word "Ford”! pany. was of that family. Although!written In script as Ks identifying the major elements of the crest mark. -In 4937, when Ford ftrsHh-r have been retained they have been | traduced the VB engine, a“V": rearranged and streamlined to j with ntt emblazoned make it more modernistic. became n new Ford symbol. |
Hie same is true of Cadillac,! The 1960 Ford, for the first time, j which adopted the name and fam-1 carried a Ford coat of arms which fly crest of Antoine de la Mothe has been modified but retained
' ~—■"1. ■"----------—-”l- -—ever since. The modern Ford crest |
was derived by Ford stylists jan authentic coat of arms which 'dates back to 18th Century Eng-
Bsppssedly. M was the esat at anna af Henry Ford's ancestors whs lived far maay geaerafisae having originally
My af Bsaiiniitohlm sad Devon-
quality on Chryslers in 1966 and {that emblem has been retained since then although the lion hag been taken from the shield And emphasized to front of It/__
| Lincoln has abandoned the grey-Dodge has abandoned the Dodge'hamd hood ornament it featured
family crest to favor of a, modern ij"'** *»•
~ ,, ______/? __..are some slight traces of the hood
emblem which resemble, a sword whlch featured a crown
and De Soto has retained only aland two palm cameo of Hernandez De Soto along i A cameo of the Roman God Mer-with the modem symbol of the cury has always been the symbol Chrysler corporation's “forward of the Mercury, a relatively young look." car, but even the “messenger of,
The golden lion and shield em-|the Gods” has undergone a alight Mem replaced the gold seal of face-Ufttog.
The girls
28 Area Men Enlist in Navy
Figure on September | Recruiting Includes 12 From Within City
A total of 28 men from the Post-, tiac area enlisted to the Navy during the. past month, the local recruiting station announced today . .* * *
From Pontiac were Donald Phelps, of 2817 N. Grant St.;* chaei Husseresu, 12 Park Race: David Williams, 76 Oak Hilt St.; Charles Nixon, 966 Premoot s».: / Glen Terry, 345 Preston St.; atu , Gary Gruno, 578 E. Tennyson St. Others from Pealtoe were Andrew HeUlbaagh, »1 Dover Road; Gary RoUisoa, m Riveria St; John Lawsoa, M Cram •
Charles Schram. IM Metros*
Robert Treseel, IU Carr St; aad l eonard Hughes, IMS Norfafleld 81.
Enlistees from the surrounding] area included Leonard Williania. 1661 Eason St.; Frank Segmn, 2360 Overridge St.; Thomas Warner.! 4154 Mapieleaf Si.; Ed ward; Krapohl, 2845 Marietta St.; James Bilyeu, 6114 Adamson; and Robert McCormack. 4321 Windiate S all to Waterford Township.
*’ ★ *
Others were Harold Hays of Palmer St, Lake Orion; Jay Hubbard, 560 Mary Ellen St., Rochest-
Glen St., Keego Harbor; and Roy apd Reuben Thome rfelt of 2379 *4nu»a to-, ntleu
^-■ri»lto^'ftoito''ntowm\-to..iam^Eriip! Drive, Orchard Lake; Robert Uest,] 9009 Glttens Blvd.: Jerry Alder-; “son: 2086 TOTW5e"X55Urr.~Mnt8PiT;t Allen Sanborn, 265 Pilgrim St.,' Birmingham; and Charles Bau-I meister of 21333 Wallace Drive,’ - Southfield. • ; ~ 1
To Call 20 Draftees From Area for Army
Draft hoards in Oakland County will Induct 20 young men into the Army to November, it was announced today at State Selec-I live Service headquarters in Lan-
' sing. _.. , ■. . , . _ | _____|
WO*
JxL Except for delinquents and vol-
■ unteers, the inductees will be at [least 22 years of age.
Seven win be drafted by La-cal Board to; 3 by Beard 66, aad 11 by Beard SI.
The total state quota for the month will be 404 inductees.
★ * B
N Another 1,000 registrants will be summoned for physical examina-
■ tions to determine their accepta-'dlity tor military service.
DONALD DUCK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER*
TWEN T V-SK VEX
Friday.
Dttro'rt Produce
nun
i. Crab Mi ku ........
• Delicto ui. bu......
Market for Grains Holds Fairly Steady
OOCAGO (*V—Scattered commission house buying and only light hedge idling imparted strength to soybean Sutures on. the board of * trade today.
4
The grains were mostly steady in early transactions, with prices holding within a narrow range of Friday's closes.
la wbdatr there was a ■ amount of demand from --rn— a-r--
meriral Interests, prlaripally for e^o*010'^ b“
MUag ws. JflgpHSSk!: light The volum^ of trade in onp^t, cooc^rl p1* rom too wa* moll with some JJIf!!*ii/uJJTt**Ju early tiaylag by exporters. Cask !«". ««. ha Hiou^ were on the^rlltng side W‘“nMlo“' A
VEGETABLES
The outlook .tor a tight situation |»—a». Preen. Round, bu
in soybeans later to the season— ffiJJS!’ 5o!?*beiJ!* .......
with demand about equal to sup-ig^^p**. £ht ply—appeared to be a factor In otSbaga, bu. bean futures despite current har-jgjjgjs*-vesting owe rations. cabboM. sprout*. bu. .‘.
^ ^ , [Carrots. do*, bcht ... ..
Reports from downstate Illinois icarrou, Topped, bu........
this morning said combining was cSry°dSi’. *-*’»-............
' about 85 to 90 per cent complete to Sgp. #K*i. a*b dot crata the' Springfield area and 95 perjcScuarterr1--" -■ ’
markets (Market Moves ^Fractionally
The following are covering sales of locally grown! produce; brought to the Farmer’
Market by rtpwers and sold be. them to wholesale Dockage lots.
(flotation* are furnished by the NEW YORK jp—'TV stock Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ket was uneven and tratlin
quiet, early this afternoon: Anal1| gains and losses were the ru*c torn ost key stocks. Some moves {went to a point or so.
I ' * "*
IS I A fe* exceptional mdv?s_4itiuii. •tto as much as 3 or 4 either w\v; * occurcd in the list, a
is' Dinriluln continued mum( .
3 States Denied
Submerged Oil
Cheers Commies
MOSCOW (AP) - The. Public
louiiiono, Alabama and 21J5^IikSbioo«m<1>« RS
Mississippi Refuted a da has Just completed a poll of
n I___m m_______________j 1.399 persons on the question
Renearing on Guftlwad,'Haw did ysae mwdwd^rR-f." | change in recent years? ■' This,
WASHINGTON lAPi-The flu;*** fariat news agency, reported preme Court today denied Louisl/he result? today, ana, Mississippi And Alabama a Living standard up, 1,084. •rehearing on their contention they! No change, 277. are entitled to IdH miles of sub- i * * *
merged oil lands in the Gulf oil Living riandard down. M.
[Mexico. . "These data prove," sold Tats.
w •* * | "that the measures taken by the
Chief Justice Warren and Jus- Comtotfnitit party of the Soviet tier Clark took no part in loday's'Unk* to recent years /or raietof action. They have not participated peoples' welfare have benedtted In any of the submerged land*!a« •ecttona and groups of -the litigation population." ,
. rai
proving, mainly becaaue «
***[ boost factor*.
}g| Steel orders were reported in- j a* j creasing but the extent of Inven-j irectories of autos and other hard] I** goods still was a worry, tnj Steels, tobaccos, aircrafts and
* "OSCAR," THE fSCAPE AKTIKT- An eiuti- emergency the capsule, containing survival gear, neer checks the niockup of a Jet plane escape would break away front the rest of the plane, capsule Called "Gacar" -tfor Optimum Contain- Stabilization fins would be extended and shortly 'fEPt.’Skiijif tpf ."^rtto—'tfaiditdo—iTg^kpit^ * is' tlr1 T wilp’tritrffypirgritate^tomuW aps* ta frrow the -forward section of a Navy FIU Crusader.tDurtog caosule'to earth. Developed by Chance Vought flight, the Capsule will ride as the sealed-off, Aircraft! "Oscar'* has been accepted by. the. pressurized nose of the airplane. In case of Nnvy< .
Device Activates Muscles
May Make Paraplegics Walk
t decision last May 31,
A Leningrad carpenter wrote In
[Supreme Court ruled itat TUKfc :ana, MiasUsippi , and Alabama df; , are ptanoe so ays
miles offshore. The same decision me' -
[said the boundaries of Texas and!
| Florida were three leagues—about! j 10Mi miles—from their coasts.
, Attorneys general of Louisiana,!
■ Mississippi and Alabama in sup-j_ rf*/* aj ki I port of a reqttesi for a rehearing Cw WT Man Mar|( submitted copies of a map rerent-LA • vV> I IUII » Wivn ly discovered among old recordsid*i • ii i
m Oh National Archive*ht^.jthrOniC AlCOHOllC
Ihry said th«» map showed the!
United States government’s inter-j wASIliNC.TQN fo^ovemment-
"Five or 10 years ago," said tbo paper, “they did not consider a piano a prime necessity."
I !« oT 844 .t^d flvd (he boun- Wtomed doctoes rsportsd today „ ““f , (1L A . , T1? ithat former Federal Communica-
Martes of the three states at throe(|lon|| Comni,8sloncr RJchard A.
patients, he said in s roport to, ■UC* * * # *ack a ^
4lp SfEl A bH',f ',ubml,",d bV ,hf *Uorc«tspirocy at this time.
Paraplegics .arc people who an nt,yS general also argued that the ad#
parolyzed on both sides {r^m '^[Supreme Court erred In Ha May Their opinions were road aloud waist down. U hM^n Mtimated ;intprpwt|,,^ of the submerged jby Federal Judge Alexander HaHs-about jrm tsw of theni mj|f,lMjs |BW of 1953 which granted off Bt ,}ie trial of Miami lawyer
-rcent ia the XfiiSIn area.
Grain Prices
l, V* bu idm pk. bt, dot. bel
Lard i drums > -
lodge Calendar
IbHmwI. *u.
1 toiptsnt. teas tyi I Fennel, dos. bcht i Qourds, K leanGd Kohlrabi,
Looks, dot. eons.
. Onions, dry. U Iks.
; j Onions, croon, doe b ' Fro*- Blt^kejre, bu
Fnroloy', root. beho. . Parsnips, don. neks
Radishes, Rod. dot. bcht. Rodltheo, White, dot. bcht
i'J{ trond but rails edged off and the! SAN FRANCISCO < APi — An Brooklyn. N. Y , said its workabll- experimentation and $900,000 i m {general pattern was of an .irregu-j electronic gadget can be built thatiity has been demonstrated by; be needed to bring the prajii ;; |og lar downside tendency. , will make paraplegics walk, aiexperimenis on the temporarily {the point where It rati be
im w a a research surgeon reported today. [ paralyzed legs of dogs.
•Vl5 Proctor A JGamble had a ro-L” ** 1 * *
! jm newed spurt on stock split rumouJ^l^ .Adrl"n N^rowltz of, About three more j [ . | u!rising more than 3: PolaroffTcitpiped”
•.j^houts. Wacky Monologues Popular
Squash, Acorn, bn. . Squash, Buttercup, b
Pontiac Shrine No. 23. Order of 'SgHS- J
the .White Shrine of Jerusalem,H?w«?d ' >,b stated meeting and special elec- iTomstdes. u-ib. bski tion, Wednesday, October 12. R:00 Tomsto«s. w
News in Brief
ISj American Ncwn stepped ahead >*• more than * points. CoUna Ka |
H —I a&SS [Talk Is a Big Commodity
in Current Record Seles >p,ni>Md ^
i» American Tobacco and Trahs 1 ^ W A l^VoV/A \U UOJW , To ^o thin they built an elec-
J oo World Airlines rose more than a • _ Ironic system, operated by mag- J/JOSG L tlQllSu
1 Is point apiece. Merck dropped morel By BOB THOMAS Talk .records aren't “new, of netic tape; that would deliver j
i no than a point. [ HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The rec- course. Many Americans remem-1 little electric shocks to the (ourjQjg iYOflUGl OS
After last week's net gain, tt* ota indu,fry which began with I ^ Moran •Bd Mack, the twojgroups of leg muscles that carry —» «- -i- **•- ---I—*> --iblack crows. They were the rareiout the walkli
The shocks.
Burglars broke I
i the Body
Endive, blecched. I
Crafters Federal Credit Union, 846 ge«oit/w»*ch«d. bu.
Baldwin Ave., it was reported to [ Lettuce. Bibb.’ .
Pontiac police Saturday. Nothing ...........
was stolen. jBnmuM,'^bu. .................
Mary Makl, *839 Edna JaaelgSlSIf''^4; u.
roa'd. Pontiac Townshlp, reported|Tu^nlI,*• ...........
to Pontiac police Saturday that «
clothing valued at 192 was stolen rOUItry and eggs
from her car parked in a lot be- osteoit egos
hind a downtown store. Detroit oat. is <afi—a?s
j paid par doften by flnt receiver
Vandals smashed a plate
window at the people’s Food-O-j white—«»•«• » inmin Mat, 465 E. Pike St., it was re-jS^ftaStM ported to Pontiac police yesterdi Hie window was valued at 1270.
Eight rear windows were broken
the United States^ Mostly -they aip. ,hc Gulf states submerged lands thurman A Whiteside, accused of wneei cnair cases jt0 each state's boundary "as they corruptly influencing Mack.
Dr. Kantrowitz and an associate, existed St Ihe time such state be- * # *
Dr. Rene Khafif. produced walk- came a member of the Union," The doctors Mid Mack probably jtng motion in the legs of dogsjbut not more than three leagues.jt,a, anemia, is suffering mainour-
ishmenl and from cirrhosis of the liver. But these are all secondary to alcoholism, they Mid, resulting [from drinking a half to a full pint [of whisky a day for years.
' Judge Holtzoff Mid that since ________________ ________ | the' doctors believe It would be
_ seemed to have difficulty deter-! Had * Little Lamb"~—is wlng1**0^*™* in a medium that was) The shocks, activated the inertl "* j dangerous to move Mack from his
’**•!mining its direction. Tax-loss sell-back to it. devoted almost entirely to music, muscles of the anaesthetized dogs. LONDON (AP)—American blue-hospital bed at Fort Lauderdale,
f ating was mentioned more and more. . . . —| The pioneer was Mort Sahl, Pr°ducing the motions needi-d pje h(w romf ,Q Britain. Fla,, he won’t isaue a warrant for
f-gj - ' . whoae stacatto attack on pollti-1 walking, Dr. Kantrowitz said. In The cult of growing blueberriiea his arrest.
2 2si New York Stocks ... Ju*ta^0Ut h01168* *ibum to j c>| follies appealed to a rebellious jdoigg^thls the machine JLocdc 0ver|gtllrtfKj aRpr a horticultural Arm'
j Jo and wm ap a ' i m with higher ; rl steady.
'|first in six weeks, the' market ;£Tk-TtonM A. iaM^V»Mpn?ibtoclt ,crow*- They were the rarest the * Blliebeny Pie
I-----z._ Lmu AiIMmuIa., * -— 1____ | AV/taikfiAiia Im a naailisswa iKul —— I Tn# WlOCKK ||CuVfttf(j ln(* IfltM 1.1 •
the country these
X |J| (Early Morning Quotations days is Something
' 1.2S 1 Flgqtb sftor decimal point* are eighth* tc u I 1 e d "Button
, \m Admiral ..... It.» Int Shoo .. M.SfDown Mind." It
l.TSlAIr Reduc .... M Int TelATel . M.»l___________. „
I m | Allied ch ..«.t j*t ett coal si < contains no sing-
1#!a1S<^i i!i ItSt! ^,|tog strings, nol
I Alum Ltd mt Keiu>gi «'.* folk ballads nor'
»*} roek tun
m Can .
t S^-M: j . „* roait-J broilers and
AtaMMI ■.
ISlfffSR:
Beth Steel . Boeing Air {Bond Sirs
Borg Warn MM* Mfg Brtet My . Sudd Co Burrought
DETROIT. Oil. .. __
1 j pound delivered Detroit for on eight used cars ta,a lot of the !fz“*ljwitry; heavy typo Pontiac Retail Store, S3 Mt. Oem-|i?, SP^l
ens St., it was reported to Pontiac ^ police Sunday.
(llirlei Sigmund, JS Bloomfield LlVBltOck
Terrace, reported to Pontiac police Detroit livestock Caium"S R' l
Saturday that a billfold contataing c.°!raubu°1.joi* biu’ ra“? .Aupplj c.*nRy*°“P 112 was stolen from his car. parked i ^Id^^VmiaittoV'oaSr'ibSJt iioS SSiu'airi to frbnt of 276 Whittemore St. lent: good and choice steen and. heifers carrier Cp ..
I active, 2S cent* to mostly M cent! high- com. JT Learee Thoaatg. 4* Idaho Bt.. re-jrri^Yr^,^ i&jj&afla? portal Saturday that several srti- fift* 45WT SSTf^^. .
cles Of clothtog were Stolen from »}.0J: good to low choice steers n.M-|ciarb feulp
JJ* Kennecott ' Klmb cut 2 J Kresge. SS ; ,g| Krogor . .
at Lib McNAt.
= il LU* & My
• ST bockh Aire
gag Lorlllftril '
Ml Lou & Nash r M* black Trk
• Martin Co ,
' iJT May D Str
5 MerrkCh A 8
h khm%m
. The talk
«i;Sl»
> of i
[generation. He has.been [seller in albums.
Births
THOMAS
ky
3» t|l0Rues by comic 3i J Bob Newhart. to such guises as a submuri •*| mildly chastising thr error mi shelling Miami Beach. Newhar the latest and most W * the new comics in. th<
skippei
steady (to* function of the brain. In tn Dorset imported 700 bushes M 'paraplegics the muscles do not (rom T(nn|| Rlvfr. NJ.
Striking a broader audience wu!to?l°"Now buibe" are driving in Eng-| Shelly Berman, whoae “inside” wlttTthe'brain lllsh gardens. [ Following Is a list of recent Pon-
and "outside" albums have been] , ti . tlo . these ®*m *° mab* blueberries ■:ti«c area births as recorded at the-
No. 1 on the best-seller list. He wld h0U*eh0,d ^ lrt Enfland-’' Oakland f mmty Oerk's Office (by
delivers skits on such mundane ^ Mist Jenifer Trehane, member of\mmt, ot A(herV ------
j matters a. hangover* and chll- hu which first;
dren yvho babble on the telephone. P * ^ brought blueberries to Britain. (
■? , 1 ihe .right time to make a leg .... .r_..__....... [S
j Why do folks buy the Talk al-jitralgh^n or bend, and swing! It
4bums? It's a mystery to some.ijfay^ ,trwt to the rear,--------------Vomwwlt* U/nnNn'i
After ail, how many times rani The signal system must nu<k< |\CllllUUY WQUIUll I you listen to the same Jokes? Lne Hct< Qf muscles relax while an-L^ . _
Elements that seem to favor the other is contracting. Jt calls <•” VOCIimp A-IPCK . talk albums are these: five sets of wires running from a l'vJUIIIO n IVJIJ
.j 1. The rising intelligentsia.|little power supply to different!
There ia a growing masg of in-sites on the leg.
Smith «•
. E Holloway 13S4 O.rvli
I William O._____
;Kli k C. Holton.
I.lovil R. Smith._____
Bart Puladlno. ISIS
mWU,
WASHINGTON (APi-Sen John ^rfM*!
; Shoots Brother
41,3 *
| Accidentally
Tvingiton m tranaVVi* '
Hftncv UM WhttftvM MM* Jr.. ftCTl JlMiriMVntl •
uccessful of tellectuals who want their humor I The experimental machinery is F. Kennedy soys the United States u. Sayd'llffl Rvwloy T*r,***
record fleid sharp and incisive and won't sub-[large and cumbersome but it can sfiouki not resume underground Tralua a v^iv.^m o»«« x
..{mit to the mediocrily of TV and [be reduced tb portable, aize. Dr. testing of nuclear weapons at ihlsjcjurc
other'media. Kantrowitz predicted. ,imc. ----- | wmW a. ijrikMts|Ori>'~^>cfc«<>itt
2. Entertainment at home. With --------------- | .,f(1“fcc'cd -E,retsiiden''.f,e cDoAfo‘ ffiJgwIK*
5.?rsrSJ5-43t Marriage Licenses. SiWaatPlBSi
the al-1 negotiation with the Soviets ini Aaban Rvight*
AgyiMtor) ' hopes or completing an agreement
j. it era* ford »nd Bmu* to ban all nuclear tests. I ? Ll2l_AltbWtn
ini'tSS Dftpot, BoHy! * * *
*“! It the Soviets remained !
ing entertainment bums prdVide a floor show 3. Joy of discovery. Note -that j l: all ot the top sellers are new uer-
lice.
H. 8. Briggs, 2M St., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that a transistor radio
----------------------------slot-------
Mrs 13.00-14.00; tow fthelly num to Con Xdl» .
11.00. , ConNOftft ...
Hogs—Solftbl* SM: bvtchtri gad sow* Consumer Pw ,
fully itasdy; tvvvral low No. 1 110-311 ICont Bak -
lb». 10.00-10 05; 11 heftd 300 lb*. 18.70; Coot C»n .
33 tieod high yteldlng No. 1 1H Iba. »nd, Cont Cop * a 300 lbs. 1*00; mixed 3 and 3 100-330 lbs. Coot Mot ....
ii ISkHiiU-
17.00-17.73; No C 7 0 3 MQ-ftOt Swen W, ... —— m. a - - - - — 31 curtls Pub ..
'Deere
; sonalities. Record buyers can have j Artw
?f:ll White lake Victim, 10,1th* thrUI 01 dt,cov*rin* P* f«*h
3* 4, 111 i ' j approaches to comedy and intro-
'in'j in Critical Condition ductog them to their friendly ; nt at Pontiac General n , n . 1 *
\Rocky Refuses
If i**Uiim .
« icoviiie Mf ... Hi shot by hi* okjler brother Sunday __ "Tnn DrnnfmA' 8e»r* Rqvb ___J i. i OD r/fiSllCffi
Merit) D. BImft. 403 N Be.ln.w ft ■ * Stafford. (0 Summit.
------- 33 I. Brooklyn g
— “ — libs
Rontld t. Bortcb. 3110 P.._
Ruvtrbort.
rDon»ld A. Clwmberlftlo, 13033 Daivlsburg
ing to accept a realistic *8^-A0 ment, he then would order under-[JimmteL Oray, 373 Brotdwty B^trtiTN. 15L0J>A',S,M,.!*round nuclear teste resumed SSSS w.'So&^.i fifl* uk. orweo
"-T3IML. Bdlck. 0334 Holdrldgv. Holly ., . HliklenZ
in* M Oorm»n, *17 Clinton, at. promptly he added. Thomtft B Leftrenworui. 3M3 IkIm
■“ _ He set forth that position In a _ .
mm! telegram to Thomas E. Murray, mSiSe rm *iSor'Jo. 1337 viiiey^rivi atomic energy L.%w?w<rihdSe ***** -
i sionar. I fe! Vi-K* W!J
Robt. ,
Vowack.
I Oftkland and j
Dixie Highway, at 12:30 JLtn. Sat-1
- urdav. according to wateirtord!____
Township fire department reports.]
j Sale. Thursday. Oft e»« T( First Methodist Church of!
Rummage ! IS. 1960. First
parking.
-Adv.
Rummage Sale, Pint Preabyte-rian Church, Birmingham, 1600 W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 13th. 9 am. to 8 pm. and Friday Oct. 14th, 0 am. to 9 pm. —Adv.
[Open Bids Tonight on Waterford Sewers
Zenta Rummage Sale. Oet. 11th and 12th. 9 to 6 pm. 120 W. Pike StT —Adv.1
Youth Program Established by _ Pythias Lodge
Bids will be opened lor a sewef installation on Tilden Street at tonight’s Waterford Township Board meeting, according to Clerk Janies SeeterUn.
Other bids for the sale of a 1953 pickup truck also will be opened, [and applications for licenses for
Itwn auto dismantling junk yards i will be considered, t. Seeterlin will request that $950 be authorized for repair and re-A program teen-agers has {development of the Casa Lake been announced by Knights ofjnoad water system.
Pythias Fellowship Lodge 277 to Pontiac.
tail il im a
Plana call for teen-age dance parses ft the Lodge at 962 Voor-heis Road on each second and last Friday of every month. The first party will get under way at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
“Tape recording* aad records will furnish good music for daae-
avhllable at the coaoeaaloa stand," said Oareaee Terrlea, who to handling publicity for the K of P’s aewty formed Teea-Age Activities Committee, headed by lamei Hunt.
, “The' dance will be supervised and 25-cent donation* accepted at the door,” Terrien said. Donations will go to the benefit of the chll-dren's camp prograip- be ex-iptftted.
> ■ * * #•
• The committee wifl ae t ions from the teetoageni to an attempt to mold the program along lines to the youths’ liking, according to Terrien.
Teamsters Ready to Bury. Monitors
WASHINGTON (UP!) — Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffs says Union lawyers are close to agreement on a plan to end the court imposed monitorship over his giant Union.
d 0, ' 0. H Attorneys representing Hotta and rank-and-file disaidente have scheduled a meeting for Tuesday in federal court hero to consider a proposed settlement.
it -0 Jt If the "package" Is accepted by both sides, it will be submitted to the monitors and Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts ,-lor ratification. Dismantling of the watchdog jitor system could begin if they! '-I—in the plan. '
ni-. , : today to support Vice President,:. ....... — ---.
St T^itoti from a 2»gauge shotgun KlehAfd M. Miaw’* views test 3*.s shell struck Mlchdel J. Noder, son Anwrtr*n prestige I* at sn all- ~
48.3 of Mr. ahd Mrs. Herman Noder,' t|m, hiRh fo’ 4365 England Beach Road, to the — ' . . .
« jjfight hand, neck and shoulder. 7 At the unu time. New York'.
i watching hi* brother 1 Republicaa governor Mid he dr-1, load the gun la the ptored current campaign jie garage of their home when the bates ever the condition of wehpoh discharged. 1 U. R. standing In the werkL .
The older boy ran Into the houae! «^Pht»Mcan preaMential
~’M\ 1
' Dftnitioor.
Crusade in NY
I L Towr
1. 413 H
•I
NEW YORK (AP) - Evangelist 15™ jrsmTthrTOO Lo.
Billy tlraham preached -to moee^ ' than 16.000 persons Sunday at the; — w mt.*
windup of a three-day Crusade.u*m«ft o. Prred. 41s Hictorv in.i, M7t no. Knob fw Souls" aimed primarily at thej^&fd 1” waLdcn2^ " A--?*rfln ^N Spanlgh sgfsktng^ popula-1f
— Engvlvnod. Rot»i OB ...... 1740 Trtr
jimUftn
and- asked the telephone operator
c presidential candidates, ! ford and WUm*
to send help. She notified sheriffs| Hrory tW I^P,
deputes.
, William L. Aik
live been defending Amerlea'a | Birmingham and Ji ..... . . , poRltion in the free wartd against Mcorr' a!uT«y. °*i
I’* j tbrlr Democratic opponents, wh* iCftjto. moo l*s*
»3 The boy's parents were shopping ma|n(aln that prestige has Ji | for groceries at a nearby store; slipped.
0 Hlllwsod Mil-1
*, 313 a kntvt- largely with the problem of racial . 31473 Lstuvr. I tensions, -was interpreted by the+ A achmf-** »•**!- — l<
J»e O. Crsfflpton.
Wilson * Co 330 Woolworth to T»l« * T»w 37 4 ToUMftt Sh*T 00 1 Zonllh Rad . 107.9 Brunswick. 73 Lcqr ......... 16.3
[when the accident occurred.
They arrived home m their ‘ youngest son was being placed j in an nmbnlanee.
James was getting ready to go [duck hunting when the gun went | off. His brother wm standing about five feet away.
The nation woald do a better Job. Rockefeller nU, ‘If Re concentrate on what our .reopen- iFenton sibtmtes ore and not worry I «ttSV -m much .boat whether people J®Sj like u. ; R»ym
rdj,.
* 'tong. Mt7 ColPdtlr DpWIU. 101 Knight it i*. affeham. 47W Htiberd E Gooch. 710 Manor Farmlnttan
Walter D Ander»on Jr,. 23012 W
Rogelio Archil la. " LZ^ert*i$»MeulS&ts
and Multi, The evangelist called on New Harold W. dehnw*. 3U79 Powrrs
u, , . *„ . CtorsM E. Bivnn 31760 ArkMl
Yorkers to ask Christ for the-------------------— ---------'----
power to love our neighbors no At #.00 , nTUoo1<bftob»r 14 matter what their color. " *"* laM “' ™
_________.. ' he _
rallies was announced as with more than 1,080 persons re-' ported to have made "decisions [' tor Christ. ...________i_________
indust Ruurutu. stock* j In tears afterwards, Jim recalled “---chMond»y. 38».3 leTr 184.8 3*Tt bt* father's advice, “Never load 88! iM« . i84.i ma the gun until you arrive at your!
..393.3 184.9 183 :. __
..ntt U3.t ias.9 3M.i 332.8 138.1 87.8 333.1
..3941 136.3 188.9 3331 ------------9M 3931
‘“1 SM
15.8 147.8 183 8
DOW JONES 1 P.M. AVERAGES
hunting site.”
He remembered tea late avutd Sunday’s accident.
At 'first, doctors thought Michael’s hand and part of his arm would have to be amputated. But jtoday they Jiad hopes of saving them.
Deliberations May Begin iafiodLlriaL
‘■S ^Window Will Salute [ f the 'Lady Be Good'
3 inker •
t. raid
. CuanufiglT 1981 CvMf.
TRIPOLI Libya (AP) - The saga of the World War II bopaber
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The Lffy r m--**** **“*' “Ladv Be Good'
'jury may finally begin delibcra- Robert Kenyon, in Du>n*. wmiedlmemorated- in a stained glass tions late this week in the secondJ Thomp'on JMljchapel window at Wheelus y.S. murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard ..K*rt k. miiuj mm Av*ioa snd N»omi|Ait- Force Base here.
Finch and his parampur Carole Tregoff.
The fetrial mitered its 16th week today with the once wealthy sur-
Pears should be picked while still a little green and allowed to ripen 'in a cool hpaement.
Rom OuTre .............. IT
Ot Lkktft Oil A Ch Co* - 3
. HowcU Bloc Motor Ce ‘ .. 9.3
’ nslawitor M.tsi Tm cox 18 ,, 18 The PropIWl Sr1 .......'.3li 113
Ruai tttaafHtnrlng Co 8 i
Toledo Idl»on Co........19 It
| *No 8*K: bid sod ftftkrd
American families spent 5.4 per| cent in their income after taxes tor healtiy care services and products in 1960, reports the Health Insurance Institute.
To Cite 50th Anniversary df Tolstoy's Death
dhle thouM bo placed______________HfiRR
diction at thl> court.
In tkt BMW *6 tb* people of tb* State— of Michigan rou ar* herebr ogUflad that the bearing on wld petition vUl be held at the Oakland Countv Service MM, Court Koaft* Anne*. 1338B W*«t Bird..
In the Cttr of Pontiac In laid Count* e tab day of October. A.D. ttM,
_ ______, 444 S. Pike.
William B. WUion., 6S7S Aerovlew. Or-1 chard Lake and Dorothy IMmOteteA
1 Judy L. I
.All .that must follow attorney | KSrana Cooper’s argument is
from the afreet. Ilie American bomber's nine-man crew perished
Cdprie Conscious Flight Ly^nST-Offers Powdered Diet I The bomber was discovered
f October. AJ>. :
i hereby < telly at Ml
A being In..___
•errlce hereof, t!
NEW YORK (UP!)
MOSCOW if)—Tolstoy days will^
? iL^IllJl^iMra^tion by the prosecutkm and gers on at least one airliner can
*»«■ )* 7"l‘r ■>~*^l-*«-Arrw« Holland Strikers
viet News Agency Tom annmm^.j0”^^ the jjvta of the ortce*weal-l National Airlines said steward-; HOLLAND (AP) - Four union * * fthy suigeon/and his red-hailped[esses will serve the formula -in-[pickets were arrested and three
The actual anniversary of Leo {mistress will/ be' in. the hands of stead of breakfast, to passengers! woman union member* suffered' Tolstoy's deafit is Nov. 20 ml the jurors who have listened to 98 on two morning commuter flights bruises in an outburst of violence" special ceremonies are Phupied (witnesses since tKerotrial began between New York. Providence and',today at the struck General Elec-, , I June 27. | Boston, I ! trie Co. hermetic plant hi Ito*"'-*
•hell be amt by publication of » Itp one wwk previous to anM knorite » The Pontiac Preftft. • newspaper prated nod circulated In a*ld County. £ _
Wltnee*. tha Honor abla Arthur ■ Moora. Judge of said Court, te the CWy of Pontiac in raid Cofinty. thla 8th day P m£K' 1MTHUR X. MOORE
SEE US FIRST
far Land (eatrerte—Eeal Satete-- laaneanee—laeaet—auta T Traat laretag
.DAWSON A BOTTOmO
»i. Jaba But
riSr71
w,
T
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. I960
Nikita Costing
UN. Heavily
Estimates Put Price Over Normal at About $22,000- a Day
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPt)i — Soviet * premier Nikita Khru-j shchev's performance in the OeA-i eral Assembly 1* coiling the United J Nations about $22,000 a day, according to informed estimates. 1 The figure represents security and administrative expenses' be-1 yond those of a normal assembly session.
J (New York police taarce* cot I-mated the' visit* of Khrunhekev and other controversial national leaders for Manhattan had rest j the city, as at ttaturday. "at least ' several million dollars.''I
- Hie only otiirtirt InWtmr ’<oK tb«£ exact cost of the assembly'! ' rump summit" session came in a request ] from Secretary'General Dag Ham-j marskjoid for $2X000 in sup^le-
ss w* wv mna sv wav w ■ saspa;
sst of food immM as wfodsi Stfo a point *a center Its# of UMA&i SSiaHW.
Id locate* S. MHO-OS ' Boet 713 45 M Ic hie *n.
Sst from Its point of JhAsrsSSlMS ofland i Seat an* at Lot t of raid Brook
Loop Lake Road Bloomfield Hllta, foot «Mo on the
----““(j * SMt&aa* ’■* -.-—a i—h*. g| .w. «—
DrtraM Bon* _ ,____
e« Slate Street. Detroit, east auM
on .lha Booth olda of a
then re 8. or also Weat the Norths* st t»«« ■ to*tear Boat on wim ae: fi—t
3 corner of Lot It *1 . Subdivision, port Of
_____ _ „ _________ „_______ ^______Of Lot 4
iaabt , ;8ubdlvMten; thence i
olio: ia'lr ItSe of aatd lot.
rip *f load IS fool odds, eon- ipotnt of Oogtontog; tl
•f lha north JO, footol thoWool » toot mare or L______________,________
Une of tho moor Rouge. distant rtrloeor fo.ofj**loot more or Igm olwig the oaaltr- parct
atetlng of U foUoWteg dpo A parcel at
.‘«raa~lnr une of vaugb
st rips of tend botag i following gaoertbod
I. or- line of the I
k£
"Lot M Oak I
ftet: thence N Iftr But 1M
feet, thonet 8. Baal IlSTI ft..,|w____________ _________________ —...
thence 8. rSTIS" Weal 4M.S1 foot in'the N B *• Beet ton II. TIB. IBLr .. — ..
Mas of Long Lake Bead: thenee Blooni field TooraiiBIg. Oakland County. _________“J..
—— “— of Lon< Loko Rond Michigan scoofSts to tho pint thereof P»rl. « tho Wool of _t -- —=-**-"* % at Plnte. poa* ». IlfoMSf
North arirar wool i«.m
o place oo recorded a
H| ■_______________Panne, located Is
Section* ll sod IS. Bloomfield Tesaehtf, Oakland County. Michigan. according to > the put thereof so recorded la Llhor 'IS of Plot* pegeo 11. ISA. life sad ISC. Oakland County Record*.";
- wwncf of record of asM described
lad In Liber M of Ftete. DOS# 8 Section If. TIB. alga. Bloomfield orooerty *-*«- u. Cnthrrs County aeonrdt.-jad-.iuMtog|Tg.g!B^-J^SgSl..ffifyZ:.JI^1>HE*lmnilirried women, of ill HI M'fo'M Boot Mt-SS tool to tedfWf g^tis^pfar iBmw g» rv--«fob5in€M hum WrcMgriC la-.Lake, thence M. MTT3* cmM te_ Liber J3 of Flits, page 8,23
HlUcreit Bead,
, Iron pg; thanco Oakland County Recorii
f load M foot wide. I
Death Notices
ORACl. OCT. S. 1*0*. L^DIA H . . Farmington; ^tejll; dear mother
of CilN j oraca; opr ■$■■■• mother of Oerald C. Grace; also survived by throe I— children nmorsl r
l greot-gmnd-
hoM Tuesday, Oct. ■ from the Thor " Farmington.
■H ■ «»
Kalilaon officiating. Interment In Ornad Lavn Cemetery. Parmlng-ton Mr* Oraco will Uo hi etate at tho Thnyor Fun oral Home, Farmington.^
_____IS'ITM I
r asid Lot ts to i H____f said Lot 11 and I
at lot 1
______ lertr bel_„ ________ _.
- J Mortan Synon. hi* wife, of ■ __
e Brook tide Drlee. Bloomfield Hill*. Mloh- rbTiZ^or o . teen elth e mertiue of record on *aUi RX. ”r“*r ®
•aid itiipo of land kolas ooor and scrooei *"•***. * i lha. following describ'd parcel i h point
j *#"55]?'llafe Voad^MsstmT ■**M,M'M" «***!*"
IS£Svs7ia yafySSffffiiSia
tt’i> earner at anid Lot IS and fhe lgan: with a mortgage of record on **tS|thoiacy proceeding N iy along tin eon
Lot IL of Brookitde prop"1! held by the Detroit_BmM end I il^ Bunken Bridge Drain M fact
thence st|y nkng the Jjraat '£«s>FW •* ** fo*** *UMt. i rnaarro or leu to a point; t thence South HH I'M u to point *f hs- . i'®!*' ,¥.lthl**,,• U**sr weat J1 feet, thenoa 8 M'OS'tS"
*“• 'Weat lit feet store erleae to the nOfot
Tj-tt'lS" Baal Mid ggrta of land being oMf and aero** "a atrip of land 45 feet wide, being of beginning on tho North line of Ute Hitt tot: tteMacm 1 l•*?!?• weat “*• folloulng deteribed property: M fori wide on the North tide and M above deacrlbed parcel; thence S.
gSSJS feet to oesbir Hao of Long Lake! . "k psroel of land tn tho Weak % sf foot- wide on tho South aide of a line gg* 11*41" we*t SSd foil more or loot:
- - ■ cenier ime oi. .."the H. B. fo of Boctlos 10. dgMSfood doicrtSod at nmamoaritnd at the N. W. thanooa. U*U’MT7Bset a foot to » point
li do: begiaatsg at Iho a.«. comer of Lot corner of Lot M Brookotdo HUle sub- on the 8 W'ly line of esld 1st. dlilont
111 of BrookoMo HUle Subdlrlgton. SITt dl*t*lon No. 1; thence S. STM'S*” Wool n Wly SI -— ■--- -> *h-
.1 .# Ik. WmI U. *1 lh* Mi l* Section 37.01 feet >1 -- - llu miOrnt tin. .t ui* ■ «*..!- I,--
LgmdAN.OCT.
Jena, IIS* Durham. Waterford .
«...a, Oerold. Diana and Marsh Luttman. Funeral aerytea will he ““today. Oct. 11. et 130 . a ponoUaa-fotihe Funor-
I Tueadoy. .Oct.
~i paaalaaa i|t., , . -—
■ interment f Ottn wn
Perk Cemetery. Dorothy Jeen
JUI U0 la state at tha Donelsoa-jtint Funeral Bom*.___
| Borkehtro:
heln* r-nrn*ltu* J Thoma. and t«- T* H. RldB. Bloomflald ■fowijjtillLr I Wif. w Oakland County. Michigan scoordtng a.
Thomna. hi* Wife, of gg* W th- ota. theranf aa recorded la af dlvls!
d a. W’ly
d Strip o
point of boglnnlag; thenee t H . ^,_ „ „„ East tM.SS feet' to a point'd
_ recorded la of division; thence S. Tt'll'Sg" East the ivuwwuia rol,™ oage g Oakland lgg 71 feat; thence a. tt'tk JO Boot It --Lot IS Oak Knob Farwu. ideated In
“ — ------ --------------'— *« the aontorllao of section* it and SS. Bloomfield Tows-
dltiant N. W'ly 75 tain. Oakland County, Michigan, accord-
'““••Ftiika *---- -i-» ‘he—al ai paMritMl In'
Oct. ll j
r of mid Lot i
i centerline uu HHHHH
— " " :________ Ar pi*u. .
land. ISC. Oakland
. MA. 1?B j
portion of Lot IS dosorfood!
KMKKMMCKKR' AT W — Capt. Eddie RickenbAcker holds a handful of telegrams on his 70th birthday Saturday. Presently chairman of the board of Eastern Air Lines, he shot down 26 enemy planes in World War I. Rickenbaekcr says he is working before til his life.
mentary budget funds.
.Hammandtjold. in explaining why the extra money was needed,
Jumped together Shis summer’s overtime Security Council meetings j harder today than on the Congo crisis with “special j—— arrangements” for the assembly. I *
iafom^ ^urces^ s«id^ sii^but *; He’s Stealing Their Fire
would go to cover extra assembly expenses.
As the item was submitted for consideration by the t’. N,-
•wi same wi aar* aw w wm»uworwa RIOIl, tllCBM 8.' liS* 10*30*.' WM4 UlOng j« tia .1,1. ft# U.j dn f.ZA ttiJ.
SjS’sm: ft. sya g'iai?t“^a*gnAa u “ 'fa.“ asj"s a.1® *
y rocordod la ^r M of Fiat«, p*s* * Urifofuld Lot 11 lo polnl of beginning aubd|Vl*lon NO L thenco B'hr olongth* thanoo N. *»**»• toot nlou* H Wly Uno
Oakland County Rocordo. thanco a. with tho owners of rvcord of . s*ld .*i- t,n* .* »,* t0, ,*■ iL,- thchco of sold lol * dloionco of 337.44 fait to
TMTir Wool *44II foot: thanoo N. property being Myron Sucker and babel ! irtiV' Wut M tot to the nmnt oonurllna * --- -- ---
72*15 30' Wort *8.71 foot to tho point Suckor. hit wife, of 701 West Long *-
of boglanlng. thonco H. ***W*r' Wfit Lake Rood. Btoomflold W|b. Mlchlgon.
Donolson-Johns Puncrtl Home. Interment m White Chspol Cemetery Dr. Mye wilt lie In ifote at Donel son-John* Funeral Home.
pnrrr. <xrr. ». i*m 'bdward,
341 Seward: ato 70: beloved hue-bond of Mabel rottoy; door father of Bari Otter; dear brother of Fred. Fttor. Stephen. Horry, Mr*. , ..-.Nettie Biakley. Mr*. -Martha Son. tag, Mrs. Came Hebert. M>*. -
beginning; thenco H. WITH." Bait lot: thence 8 Ely along said conterllne foaa. .— ^1; thanco N. 2I*83'20" Wfst 1M of stream or northeasterly lot line «5
i!?!vi*Id otdiot0rduSnt* Wly *7** foelmoTt mSiounemont r* topmost "t*ly reorn»r &
__. ... .. ~~ : .T"; s»ia OUIIOI, aHHWI WIJ 1*| nut mart mwsurunfmi to bwbs t*lf e*FBSf_
• ?,A «trip af tu# M faat tldi, bclBf 5?r.u.on •! If or less than the MW. corner of Lot'said lot at. Intersection of conterllne
M feet vide an the Worth side end \).S5J?*l0« t *w* V. M Brookside Hills Subdivision No. 1 of stream flowing N. fly: thence elonr
feet Vide on the South side of I UNi’®*!? f°P^J #i rt ® t*j!?1w_v J1”? as measured along centerline of river.'*:. •. S ly line of sold lot and centerliii
described •• commencing ot the 8- S °f.j,r®S**lflf-D.r.L**■.jh.*?5*.J* ‘^ tho above described .trip* of land balng of told stream a. M*IT Weat M* feel corner, of Lot II of Brooksldo Mill* "®“f_*J® V ”*.M Jmt M, thanco N |#„r and „,,*, th< (ollowing described end 8. *0*11' Wool M.S foot *Bd S
Subdivision: thence 8. J'JS'lt" W««l m*° ,_»*«*___tnonco N_ p,rcvli: ITU' Wo»t 42.21 feet to a point whlcl
l«P«-: » S «5a.- £••« .‘iT’sif centerftne**off,The m«r o£‘:„ M and Ontfot. “A " BmfoMo'0«L 2 S ly and E'ly along the eenter-1 HJIle Subdlvl
|«® 73 :
| mat foi
. _ -TWO,
thence N. «0'3» 00” Weat " i point of bogtaalng;
sbictl
A Chance for Candidates;'^.
Mention by me u. l>. ondg I . t « * r\ ..
iKnrusncnev s Departing
_ _ __ tot; thaioo H.
E n*M'M” West 278.S' *
Of Mild deterineo being Betty Joy William* i '
' i Alan L.. Ooriili
property being Blatae E. Eynon "| Brookside Drive, Bloai
.i Bloom field HUle
. ... Oornlck.
, oi **5 Vaughn Ro Michigan. ,
Held Hills. 1
ihip. Oakland County, Michigan. : ling to tho plat thereof m ro- “W J®»
sg described parcel' | corded In Libor IS of Flat*, page 25. ™» J?-
__ "Lot 4* Brooksldo Hill* Subdivision. Oakland Coun
M^ iiad h,i„. over and sort - ot the Weat. lb ot the ft *. V* With o“““ follow in* described no reel 5*l|0» 1*. T * H, R IS E. Bloomfield acrlbod
lot Beookaldo HU1* 8bbdlet*lon. port of®?.rAeA jOl .P***- B*‘* * ISin1 ,i,0 ___ scribed a* commencing ot the N fly
the W. hoU of theT* V*. Section lk. g**!®"^-- , r~T _______ corner oT Lot 12 Stk Knob Form*;
T2H. R 101 Bloomfield Town*htp,iIwIo^m/1. h nSbV**“n<:t Wly atony the N ly line of »*ld
By JAMES MARLOW Ion his trip to the United Nations^k|and"fco«niy, w*big«n^ “*®r«"« Md^im^T?nilL^ wt% of b}5^ SfeMnSi do^bJd ir^^mScMg ft P£T‘. f,
WASHINGTON (APi-Now the in "New York, is not clear. J 22 0? Vi.t., mtgo 1. Oakland county|^?» Sll”' ««>». Mlch‘**n |^nJ ^.lr8^^"M®^^,g\g,^T 3Mi^'nt t®0,1^, ' Z1*. u,MB10,r.ua? I01:
. esidential candidates cun have! * * * IntotMSJUi toT^'T^oufak M Mko:l_.'^.-jtrV .*< »» S^tbofflgJafM^twt^.
Controller Bruce Turner. their campaign back. Soviet! put what Nixon and KennedyJ**a«uifmy ^mM^*1®" d®“ribedTair^emnmonrinf at tL'^ the North uno of*mm*Lot*1; «toneol{JjJllllef.,!*®rU“® «* *bo Bunkon Bridie
Although he did not say so ex- Premier Khrushchev Is going have accomplished so far in theirifigMi'M" Ea*t «is*r foot; thenco J|0J)rglT,|l5®™w1y0,iinert0f1 fold* Lot 7 » **,„*- e,”tt*yT*f Jf"aiid **“ ‘,,,®'®, 1,Bd h*to« *®*r “d ®*r®“
pressly. it appeared Hammarsk-!home. ..{campaign Isn't clear, either. Evenj^. $8®.* ££ ihu foM^to"^'^.*? 1U|“ V ksw
*'** I-,* •. M j* *f ■ ---- r a o a • Uo tuail. ImIo fti'iru am aa rite*'ot —i>i «■* shaun Jtlu si ufoa.liRliOg, l npnce 8 42 33 30 Kilt thnncp Wlv olonc the South ll1* 01 ■ — * “ “■ — 1
There was good reason (or Jlhis 1 pessimism, according to a hint dropped in the testimony of U. N. presidential candidates 1
.....a Hunt and Mn SnUio Suker Funeral service will be’hold Wednesday. Oct. 12, Ot U *•»». from the Donel*on-John* Funeral Home, interment In Osk Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fetter will He In etotc at the Donelsoe-Johnt Fu-
' KIRK. OCT. t. 19*0. NBLLA 124* Ffoa St'.. Goodrich; age : beloved wife of Charle* Van
Wedneidny, Oct. 12. 1
I Fatrlck of flouting. Inter-
donation* bo mndo to tL Simon Runyan Cancer Fund. Mr*. Van Kirk wUl Hr la state nt the C. r 1 Funeral -
Home. Orton-
WtaTEMAH. OCT. I. 12M.. W1L-
Katfv Whiteman; dea
the polls look ftizzy ' three weeks he has taken, ahead.
who’s >
s estimate of the extra assembly session costs was based on the] ........
beUel Khrushchev would leave New ;the play away from them again1 It probably is better for every- proi let. 1 — 10 and again , in newspaper* and on; one — including Khrushchev and, Loni
mar of Lot 11; thanoo along a. Dm Lot li t. ®* uni i; tnom
reoord .of **ld_ do*crlb«| of Ljt1 t0
________________________ -10 »
ginning; thenco 8. 42*53 30"
--------.... l## ft#| tn*
thenco E'ly *U
; thence
r along 1
t 22. B
field Tow
offtclatlng. Interment In Orjfdon -Cemetery. Mr. Whiteman will lie In atate at Ips 'Huntoon Funeral
York no later than Oct.
n|«J
f the ■
HlUe Subdivision.
of Lot 1
.trip of 1
day* after Ute assembly started, tpievislon. He has a"better cha'nge:the candidates—that he’* leaving.|»«^»*o»-
[in pace than Vice President Rich- * * * - {■■ *•* etrip of itnd is n
aid M. Nixon or Sen. John F. The campaign is moving into j* t'«‘d»!d*n “h.^aouth'
Kennedy! !. its critical period. H there’s going doocribed ae eommeaifog si Vhe ■•iR}Std~
Ever.since the campaign began to be any fire, it will have <0 8urbndV,i.i0ir,Lrartlof the w“t‘‘4'ofHthe *l they have operated on a high and1 come these next few weeks. Northenet >/«. ■ section 11. T 2 N. R1# a. p*rt
very vague plane, always the ro.uc ^ --------Je^to^ilt » ‘
gentlemen. ’itsg Ford. Serial SM6PT1294*4. 2 boor,!** recorded In Liber 12 of Plot*, pdke acc
| Not Kh-rushchev. He has *® jy, ‘^!d..-1»:3A°,*"pn°iffbMirh:j9;y w*«° istf feet toThe'ppint oi ' *”
I shrugged-, threatened, demanded. | _ ntoo h;ib J ■ b |y'nnlp,lji '
r li , > *• * _ {then grinned and switched from _________________ ____-.—1 ^ ' ’ theiic* NrH’*4i,MV w#»t i4*Jt---------------------------
Talks at San Franci$co ,;mM>‘tlintinim, ,0 fond ! noticr of kibuo bale . 1^.», «a*i!r. «>“ *«
H_____plat thereof a* rocordod
I Liber 11 of Plot*, page* 12. 12* ‘ ' i gad MC. Oakland County Reeordi
WILSON. OCT.
I1A.‘ 12B
Wi
r of record of eald 4
Lodge Rustles SF Grass Roots
along'the NWJyJtloa 11 TIN, BIOS, Bloomfield 1ow>>- *cVlhed Drooerty being J benion A
fh,p'. ¥lehll®°- _*®c?fd: eon. of IgoTone Fine Itopd. Bloomfield
ibw i> corner oi tala w 7. iMQCt |n| to tit# plat tffaruoi at rtcordwl in unit utehtasn -I» 45 feet to NW'ly lln* of sold Lol Liber 21 of Plot*, page 0, Oakland; "‘‘i*’ ,„ * •
'— "- ly. nppraolmately 15 feet county Record* "; ...^ ^.1 “a *trlp of lend so feet t
.. * * jj fMt wide on tho tract ride
jtog-------'■------‘-fklde of i
bond of NelllewlMon; drar father of Mre. alien Manuel. Donald and Roderick Wilton; *1m survived by five grandchildren Mr. WI1*on
eglnntng ”, ____
i being t portion of *erlbed pr — —I |124f “
d 15 feet
_________________t the Fhimerfolt
Funeral. Home, Loke Orion, this evening, then- be token
' temper tantrums to fond embraces. (
Park, Tours Chinatown,! Even hi* departure—next Thurs- ,igr,n°«<lc*hi ... . .. , Iday night when the canddatesi*nl?|u.c<
Visits H60dC|UQrtarS are havng their third TV debate jiic mm‘«
i— may interfere with the attention1 to,l*lk»tiUI SAN FRANCISCO l UPI) - Hen-^ «**• . fcn,,lK
ry Cabot Lodge planned some * * .
gras* roots campaigning in San He’* almost certain to say Frartclsco today 'with a speech 1ft! something to make front pages in! a park, a tour of Chinatown andjthe Friday morning papers before; a visit to his own local campaign he • flies home, tieedquartero. , i Just what ha has accomplished.
Ihehce N *1*4*20"' .. t point of ending. ( 4, | being further desc
-. corner oi Lot 14 Ook Knob Form*. ,1 thence W'ly along the South Une of Mid lot 24 feet to the point of beginning; thence N. 13 4^10" Wt*t 401
__________I Funeral Home, Detroit.
for service nt 1 p.m. Oct. tl. Interment lp Rorafond Fork Ceme-tery, Detroit,
bounty. Mlchlgon. %
l strip of tend
, Couv beorlnu,
reel. Pontioc, Oakland County, the plOeo of •ttrage.
Octobei ' ----
4880 COR1
ot 14 of Brookatdo Hill ltd atrip of tend being is following d—
"Farl of In* f Section to.
I deacrlbed parcel:
Bloomfield , w„thejlt W'ly Une of “'V„u"oj: , ” "Ui"i4 'oik Knob yWrieV toeated _
W1? 70 ioat ®or* ^ Bcetiom 13 and 22. Bloomflald Tawn*
H0mHHa.b^tnf dtvM*®"ot N®*1 r
__i la Libor it of Plat*, i
crib#d"parc*n] i*9i. Ooktead ^CwatyJ
cenurltne of
e point Of beginning; ........ „
' West 42 feet; thenee tg, t 2 N. R to S.
* point on oOktand County.
1 of sold described
following i______- - . ,,
I" Brookside HUM Subdl_ aid'lheN K#“*offetton ^ Ro^r'BMoifUld HUM'.
~ ft imftetd Township.j*g«j2g£j----1
. Denton 1
BOX RCTUES
Today there were replfoa al The Fieaa **
ofHnn loo «lam
office in the
L 6. 10, SO, 24, 27. «* 76, 84, 02, 07, 90, 104,
its, uo.
The Republican vice-presidential j candidaie was scheduled to dimiXjl^r KT Ur/jn f his three-day visit here tonight1 ’ - ' with a speech at a $100-a-plate vic-i Vnil PlprrCP fory dinner, expected to attract 3,-]1 uu riCUOC 500 followers to the Cow Palace. {
\Pick Up Mail? |
Sunday, Lodge said he would
Ilka to see a Negro named to a/1 GLEN COVE. N. Y. (API--Post-1 Cabinet position, that he fnvorerf {al authorities hope Soviet Premier! federal add for school construe- Khrushchev will pick up his mail tioa and that he believed the before he leaves this week. j United States won a clear vie- Since the Soviet-leader arrived | N^JJfn,0,Plop^u^oriwUC«ntoi-ie tory In Friday's vote on admit- in this country several hundred "section ait of the internal Rn Ua. i. ii. i '.li-i ! in him Code, the following described -pro
11. 1940
i North t
; thenco S'ly i
blow st Bed CUM 1* the l'nltrd lettem
Nations. {piled up at the post office. The
Concerning the possibility of a°fVPy * n?a"*?n ” ^ Rood,. Pratu,
Negro Cabinet member. Lodge fcaCT!52,ate he^ut ,h7 ^ wi mentioned U S. Ambassador to the ™1 uP ^,r mai1,
UN. Ralph Bunche, describing himjKhnuhchev o'1™” IRg^J*!?1*
as “one of the three or lour great-t • • ' ■'Ta'1— —----. Michtcan
est living Americans.” r t r T li* U
lEmed Gov. Collins
..._____ _______ 224.45 feet; thenee R.
■ 49'Og'lO” West I4.S1 feet to ite (the West lln* *f Lot No,,
IB IN. 1*M" last 224 *4 If M -nue corner of Mid Lot No. • .
......eriy sold strip of fond being over end across BE
at gff- the following described parcel: uetrom! “Lot O Stlli MeadowT t sUMIvliton 0 EUH-'of th* East Vb of th* Northesst lV of
htgtn !Section 14, TIN. 119 1, Bloomfield ---- — - - .-----------------„---
:ordonee Township, Oakland County. Mlchl|tn.: !»«■_ following described _
HH__________________________ 6235 of according to th* plot thereof os re-1^..V®*.j*^*”*8? N lS rmi, Brook!
___ Intern*! Revenue Code, end the i corded In Liber 71 of Plots, poge ll,1 "fUs Subdlvlsloh
regulotlons thereunder, at public auction Ook lend County Record*" !®I ”
P®‘»‘ ?o‘XD plot the&f » riJJraed in UM? ‘®- th0J
-------- -------County Reeordi. de-
■s of record of Mid described ;"^ li'thiV^HMM
inner «■ ,*o* oeorw oeocriweo rv.,nth—. r Tott his wife of 2415 F foot Thetford Lone; thenee N'ly on , it j°Lit Ti*yi«ihmni tfr0?,*.*1 Dnm ■regR.wrtV*. aioomtioid HUh e S’*1 w tn tn* b*“:Miciitgop: wtth o moVtgoge_ot record^
with tl
erty t
Finert fiov. Collins lgg
if record of t
_________ | ortgogc *T recoro on
M^ocoorlt^ll^HOI. BTOOksldc'MrsUBSk*18- MtOhiSBK- —----------------------lot o stream; thence 8. W:fy________
HlUe Subdlvlsloh No, I, s subdivision: *na. . , ____________ .. . stream ohm* 'told centerline IS! feet
. - ---------------- -------------. i ... of fond_ conolttlng of_ that more or less to 8.E. corner -
)t Let. 14 Devon Fe«M UnlnM-t.. - -77.- ------ .
) centerline'
lot Section IS. T ON, R 10 B, Bloomfield portion
£,T*ini*Mpy^H|HBmHHPm
| according to tho pMt thereof _ .. .
corded tn Uber tl of Plots, pog* 25.11 t con- j Gotland County Recor-"- "
Oakland County. Mleblgta, J
described
of 8Ola urn ji thenee N'ly
■tint
• of record of mid doocribed V
'ubdl- 6; thence N W'ly along S'ly III f-“*|Mld Lot | * distance of 474.11 ft "T“°*! point of beginning.”;
**£!!§ j with owners of record et sold
scribed property being John F. He_________
and Kathryn B. Hedrick, hie wife, of
Th* depth* of sorrow w* cannot MU. Of the Ion of one we loved so well; And while he sleeps n peaceful sleep. HM memory we (HOU always keep! Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren.
Funeral Directors
aral aid lo both pubijc and paro-
lo Take NAB Reins
■ described percel:
■wiflft'ian
PRATTON PLAINS
Datrtl: October
"U you ,re tailing A UIIMmi U'XUHBWI, 1U
«< hnoiboy into the Army lo op- Roy Collins of Florida
guidod BitHBlIoo. -yoii^wtt q^eted to abandon Ms political ra- wrvwrw rw mmnn n*. ir^ma. "7 parochial schoolboy f* know ireP|. today to become president of............... ........ ................
.hfo
i -well i
Coun
City
oeflt Of t
. Michigan
Unions Fight Merger of Erie, Lackawanna
m to be as weti, »- W w
healthy." he saidr1 The 47-member NAB board met!
-...-j"- l itoday to ratify the selection of!
-Coliino to succeed Harold E, Fel-'
lows, who died March 8.
Sewage Disposal
Cornelius J. Thomas 8 H rhomas. his wlf«:
Robert W. Lundgrrn 8 Bar1
Birmingham Federal Savings .
s year
- DETROIT if*—Railway labor seeking to block merger of t Erie and Lackawanna railroad* t til the Interstate Comerce Co mission guarantees the jobs of. i ion members.
Fellow* received; 815,00 plii* * 211^00 expemie account. There were uonie Indication* that the board would approvTl high-4 er .alary for Collin*.
Hilda K. Ruhl: Myron Zuckcr <
tUj
. hu
Northeast k; Section If, TI N, R 10 E. Michigan, according to the put. the re-
I. Oakland . County RecordA. with cen-terliiiv al Lpnfe Lake Road'; tl
ifitonaAaaRRfajhiiia.
-5rattMrr*tec* arTaglT Brain “aOd™tIte" Wly l°asMaI Vaughn Road, thance proceeding N fly 38 feet alon« the N. W’ly line of; H of fccfUuMpif:
FUNERAL HOME
_np»<iifiay far mmrr ......
_ SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 94141
aririt'' wext 233 1
Voorhees-Siple
Pruhauf m Aim* Fruhout. John Dickson * Mokel O. Dickson his Douttea, w Draco* 8 Jacquellns J. Equitable Life Assurance Boc of C 8
and central angle of »*». tanct of 210*t feet to • point gent: thence ohm* tangent
rSCHTSp: East 371 70 feet, to *-lake, thenee N. TV 12'40" w«
55•»'»”*Weat" lirio'fm lake; thence 8 30'04'Sp" west 349 00
feet to the I f corner of Lot U of
The NAB president acts *• hlf"5ltfa“a®r*< .spokesman for broadcasters before " ciri w. Moyer a a*r*i
congressional committees, the Fed- _______ ....
A petition- filed In U.S. District eral Communications Commission, |;
I. Moyvi
Section 1*. T2N. R10E. Bloomfield; Townthlp, Oakland County. Michigan. I according to ttm plat thereof a» recorded in Liber 31 of Flat*, page *,! Oakland County Reeordi "; with the owners of record of Mid described property being John Anderson and Margaret Anderson. hD wtfe of 3733-~8rookslde Djlye^ Bioomfleld HUM. Michigan; with a mortgage of record on said property held by the Detroit
Bank 8 Trust Company * M -------------
Detroit, Michigan;
nr West] distant!
Ridgewood r of Ridge-
I also
Court here Contends the ICC vio- and does a great deal ot speak- i laled the JntCrstate Commerce Act ing around the country, when ft ’ approved. Sept. 13 the ♦
merger of the lines into the na-! Collins, who served an unjirecc- j 12th largest railroad. dented six years as Florida's gov-
> right 35 feet wide c
Kn°b Farms; beginning at pol the last line dient description;
oT beginning; 203 feet more dr____________ _____
thence South M"lOM”’ West 287 feet: gT, Une of~ Rldeewood toad, thence 8. 41 29 30 West 90 Jeet more, fof feet along th* South or .less to th* eentertlm of the aunkeh j Ridgewood Rood from th* Rldgewc Bridge Drain dlatant E ly ISO feyt more p.c. at tin Southeast cor ‘ ’—
9r “•* *1,®n* th* centerline of th* wood and Lahaer Road*.";
Sunktn Bridie Drain from th* 8. W. ^Jd ,lrtpt 0f )„nd being over and
corner ot Mid Lot 22 ": across the following described psmtr
said strip of land -being over and across; «p,rt of Lot 34 Oak Knob Harms, th*_ followlng descrlbed parcel located In Section* IS and 22 Blootn-
L Tot 22 Oak Knob Farms, located In:fiJjg Township. Oakland County. Mich-, Sections 15 tnd 22 Bloomfield Township, |gon. according to the plot thereof ad Oakland County. Michigan, according Mreeortkg tn Uber IS of Plot*, pages1 the pMt thereof as recorded In Llber lg ig, and t3C. Oakland Countyi
of FMta, page 12. 12A12B tnd UC, Records, described as beglnolng st ai Oakland County Records ; JI point in the East line of Redford Road,!
with owner of record of said described M|g point being the corner, common to'
property being Merlon 8. Freeze, of (IlfLotg ■- - ■■ -■ ——
Cemetery Lota
PERRT MT PARK CEMETERY.
Beautiful g gray*
III and 34 deacrlbed ;
The unions asked the court to ernor, foaves office on Jan. 3.
ijsue an order preventing the' —--------------r----—r-*-......
merger from going into effect as .. , -
scheduled Oct. 17 until the ques- Morton Downey S 5on
New York Life insurance Co : Robinson Brothers Inc., a Mich. Corp r Martas a. Fmce: -
Earl Oraham Ward At Kathleen V
f Lot 42 brooksM
Hugh D. 1
-----------— - - •/ —, —
i'uiwli iSSt,’ thence 8. g’ly Une of said lot. 357 fact to the
mm t®be*to“fog: point of beginning; thenco N. I**l' Weat
f?l<l *lriP •* Mod being over and tcroM pg tot more or less to s point on the'
the following described parcel; .N'hr Use * ........ .........
Fart of th* West ^ 0f Northeast Vi'yjji itti °* Section 1C, T 3 H, kilt, being more t^bt 43 ** • particularly described ae beginning at> said-strip nf tend being the point of intersection of Boat lln*[the following described
Brookside HUM Subdivision, i ' Lot 43 Brookside HUM
B®r*. ®»**• y®*‘ V ®( J
feet wtdi described comer <
e North etd< a the South side e 1 commencing at 1
i'N.'E. corner *
0"J0' West UO feet to a common corner of Lot* 11 1 field Center Rood, and
Maa to the , point of beginning
FODh*. and 34 .. .......—--------- ...— ------
01 tn* marked by a notch In th* dom forming •®r* ®r Mirror Lake; thenee N. 4V20' East W'ly Hn* of Bloomfield Center
POWER
and
SAILS
GO'10"
“LOS ANGELES <UPUi. — Sean]
U.S. Stamp Honoring Jan Paderewski Issued
'Downey, - 27, the son of singer!
'.Morton Downey, will marry nir-.*^ F“r»u*ni line stewardess Mary I^prk, 21, onjamended Nov. 23. the couple has announced, j,,*®*^*'*^ Downey, a singer now associated i FubUc worki [Jwith an El Paso, Texas, radio ®/ j station,, and Miss Park took 1
Oakland County Ree
'- line of Long.(,*k* R-----------
Long ImO Rood ■■■■ 222 42 feet; thence N. andg Mar
centerline
Ubev rf of Plats, litv '9. corded “■------------ —1“ Tenter- Oakland
Uber 32 of- Flats.
15-22 :
9-!Road, 500 _________ ...
r* or le** 5>*jrt«' West 25* feet to a.potat on ''"• Ridgewood Rood, thenee alone th* 8. 8*'d E’ly line of said Ridgewood Road In a 8 W'ly direction and following th* »« 01 curves of raid rood 53* feet to bo-
___,- tBartM.**: t ■ ‘
*c,os» with owner* et raeord ot Hid dt-aertbed property being Hugh P. Backus
tecMed CMHI ~
ToYo-Alan'L.
>t 3712
I 59* 34 1
WASHINGTON uB-The Poat Of-!™" an » Cyra's 1^9
lice Department Satuntay unveiled!8,atl0B' *"d Miss Park leak £ a special stamp honoring Ignacy a mamagejk*r«e Saturday. The|h«..n dracribed. to-.it;
Jaa Paderewski. Polish patriot and •» *^1
pianist, who (tied in this country jnlhom* of Parit* pan‘nU *bI im at the age ot 81. BurbanlL
The stamp, eeventh in (he!
A»°'d °®«*®MHch#" a
Postmaster Genera l Arthur E.|
Summerfield described '‘.uicrewski
• .Bank a
**. ■«**.»® n potnt of ‘.gn-istreat Detroit. Michigan; along tangent N. M’fTw j and aiso
faat t« a nnin( |q lake; "* t—A At*- aJi
deacrlbed a* ^mtmenclng at the* I corner of Lot • of Brookside Hills 8
« to the right whose roc___________
y end central angle of 25‘55’SO' a lance ot 170 (2 r ' —
[' gent, thence *'
y thence it.
(to a point tn lake; thence N. 55'11'M"
I West 111.10 feet to a point in toko;
« thenee S. SO’M'SO" west 34140 feet to IS the S B corner of Lot It of Brookside
- “ — t*54'»9" line of s
ooktldii I utid property
. - point ot ending on
if the obovt described .________
>olnt of ending M distant a. E'ly 55 nor* or Mm Tram the “
-ot 17 Ook Knob Farm -old strip of Mnd being
J'1-®*. 'I, Jb*..W‘lr and LlUlan'o Baekus. „ I
b*re*f. of Ook Knob Forma, located Latham, Birmingham. foteMopa. *lth n Sections 15 and 23,' Bloomfield Town- AlM L oornlck of got hip, Oakland County. Michigan, accord- Bloomfield HUM- Mlchl
M to tho ptet thereof as recordod to told contract purchoaor.________
-tber 1* *»_ Ftete. pages 12. 12A, I2H you are furthev notified that th* ||||12C. Oakland County Records."; n,ar|ng on tho petition win bo
{Kathleen 1
0 Road. BloomfMM
HUM, Mil
' of Pontiac. Michigan,
1* City
in; thenee 8. 4*54 30" line of said lot. 122 fe«t to the point et along east tin* of beginning; thenee N. 1*IV West 24 n of Brook aids Hilts sub- thence N 44*4( 30" West 3* feet m
9 of tend 50 foet -wide,
1 de on the North side ■ on th* South tide of os commencing at the
1 thereafter as Oaoaott
further, notified tbot upon he petitioner wUl ask thte rternitoe th* Beceastty for
B ____ _________ _____ NEW YORK (UPI)- - Tho New Osktend' Co^l Scolds; the^VS
Summerfield described PailcrewsW Management As- {• «• TjSS&fl •M
rr^erI-oc^tton ha*'presented an aws^ SPSTia.^ 3iT^ to five hfo tifoe. effort and fortune . rif t q-crotarv Labor H ** w*"
w-iowteoswr, n«WS 1-tp.fi^TS. wSJlfi.KSf .....
, [achievement w the fold o(/per-gg'sro*" „
1 .There art approximately 192.000Isonnel relations. The - award ha* WMt'to 73*7-., „ l^tinmd bridges in the United only beta granted six time* in the Lot t of arookiM*1 a {peat 13 years. . ■ . - .trip ot land 1
beginning except or test to 0 pout on th* N’ly parcel; said Lot tl. distent S. W’ly 2*5 reel
Port of West >a of Northeast V, ot from the N. E. comer et Mid Lot 41.’ 1 Section t*. TIN. R t*E. Described said atrip af laud being ovrr and across as beginning on East and West quarter- the following described parcel: nne distant 8.' 9*’5*’ Boat *49.94 tot; "Lot 42 Brookside Hills! Subdivision, from center of Beetloo; thenco S. 95*5*’ pau-t of the w«st te of th* N. E. ’s, Boot along last and Weat quarter line section 16. TEN. R12 B. Bloomfield Mt.OI feet; thenco N.. l’W East dg 22 Township. Oakland County, Michigan. i**‘ to aotatjrt curve to right havtag according ta th* plat thereof #0. re-, * radto* of 411.24 feot; theniteorouNd corded Tn Uber 12*f plats, png* *,! “*" ®«rJ* Ifooords!5?
thenco N, 43 17 30 .West 227.24 feet to wKb tho owners of reeoTd of said de-H. R. comer of Lol 14 Brookifd* HUM- scribed property being carl ' " ' Subdivision: lltenc* t 4'54’ Wait 353 St and Berenice H Moyer, hi !**•* 1* beginning. : _, ___ ..I*?1* Brookside Drive. Rlooai
ST*28’4g" Wert 243 47 , reel tnence s. *i‘9t West 2* feet to ^ :ha centerline of the Sunken Bridge
it shall be to determine
1 beneSt'tL/jto^Ort
iil§
“A (trip) of land so feet wide 2# feot .wide op the east-' side feet wide aa thy wart sfoa of described an commencing ' *■"
W— al the Sm-jW -* .V- w
Weughn
8. E ly tin* of Vaughn
neseniyv n. Moyer, ms wile, oi.ocscriDVO SJ commencing ai sne cenrer-Rrooksid* Drive, Bloomfield HUM.I Uno of th* brsnch of the Ounken Bridge
Ass t CorporutloB counsel
Attorneys for ----
tustoese Address:
County Office Bldg.
I Lafayette Street Pontiac, Michigan
Ort. 14. IT. 24. MM
Whether you wi^t a motor boat or a sailing vessel youTHfind exactly what you’re looking {or at the price you want to pay in classification 97 of...
THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT * ADS
FE. 2-8181
%z
Dm Pontiac Prens
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From t ul to | p«.
'-ss.-isjes&.Mi
wayi'iSiJs
2i^ Tafuele*. ithrouSh 'to* trror. mm canctUatlons — to wrt to ffti
aPs-J5
Oto* M)»i ter itoiMw. mraU containing typ* (Ihi liiwr tjm regular »*' JrM tejl_ o'clock noon
aS^SmUmw
nK3
i |1 IS
! II if 11
r lift J iS fir fl
An addition*! chart* of Me will ho mad* for use of FMtiae Pratt boa numbers.
'B®#ssypB
iinTitr
PART tu
Noo«*d at one* — l ■*„ *,
Qualified structural steelj jay-out man and fitters,! Redford Iron Works,
^______THE TONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOHKR in. inmi
Hafp W—tad Fausajp 7| Work Wtortad Fwiah 12 ~ARN1VAI, Rv fHok Turner
1 aou-; experienced cam ron un-1
--- i kata*. panroM**.
T WKNTY^N IN K
Wanted Rial Estate 36
enHUKL— ***»»-■ \
gpE¥^pyj;Ul| W PS-> j OIRL WANTS" lor Soaotal beuMwork aad a»4 '*~iriatrlaw -i MT I ironing*. i)
he reliable aat'wtUteg u'iik* tn-tor*at_-to >*» Ha into , jTsy-a
FR£f TOYS — FUN ”h?
nay* a TOT CRIST TOY part, 3f*l„W aad recelre free toy* tor Cterist- ~£5.„ ... .......
mas, Call TO Mtu. LADY W»$fiiBABY-SITTING.
1-c, in? Ajar’S St*t 3C 3WU; i^g^SiSSirwr
I !**« <*<*••■ atoar ooHdUna I rdarlal Mftiee KM !»«
21 0rt>—i 1 OMR DAY. tROWS^yEXPERt-
Drayton Plains.
CASR N« YOUR EQUITY PR tail KVa. "TO Mill Se ason ably priced lot, Yi
eljijjj Auburn *M R Rl/d n
CASK . .*"■
Real Estate Salesmen
M you want, —- * have* money. j
I -.niiffir wiMlIQgtii
i, ring If, ho able to type and I J5Ut!fil_
le telephone Mutt tore eaeh- j OMR DAY IRONING EXP REF — -----. be. | jgj. Paddock, nr. Perry. PE
' RECEPTIONIST AND ASSIST DR
, »ww« make It hero. **! **PPriene*, Apply Tqe* bo. W k *Sd prospect* !***&. ** « a The Good House- 5-8473 to hudte properly Floor time ' «**mi shop of Pontiac, tl W recef
DAN EDMONDS U2gL----------------:_________aST _ I_________________|
RIAL ESTATE GOOD TYPIST OKNXRAL 1NSUR I typing PS 4-19*1 „_
114 Pontiac'Trail Wait** Lak* ?“** Mpartaaeo wouldhelp? Boa j gfOMAN WANTS WOBK
¥m_MA_4-431 > RoBirato, UV* tit. coub~ rOSS^Pl
U*T*TO SALRBdill YitrKl lff home OL HW. | Klngsford, Mtrhiaan
fng to wwT^l&Trn^aY* to5fPK|B WARBINOS AND IRONINOS
Sh wSSm*** ' *“*■ ou, •EiFS ' -** J-7”*
A. JOHNSON ft SON IJsjMtoSL- *°* »*?#»? ,*«> ffipNnia picr
1704* S. Telgeraoh Rd.
FE 4-253.
Sales Representative;
1 m CIRCULATION DEPT
THE PONTIAC PRESS
LApIES^ITANTED FOR TRLE-phone wora Ouaranteed ealary ! gto bonue n'j M. Saginaw St
aka tales I ~ RARAORR EXTORIENCXD ta of Oak- 1° "**r <?ro
lOWfMWQ- RpMS PARTY DEM Me* housewares! OlfUI Toye! — i
I ttWaS5»BWS'
Write Monroe .PrOdUCU,
Building Service
• ■ A-t CARPENTRY
GET My'bId'p/rsT -PE 3-TM4 ALL TYPES OP CONCRETE WORE "**“*•* -istomer sat-
Roneetii Intel rtti,
SELUNti I
bustneaa. No telracla*. lust ----effort PM quick
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
COTAQRS, ALL UTILITIES Week)* 113 up. Tru Rustle Ct*. tea MS a. Nroadwa,. Uko
Rent Houses Uflfum. to •
> ’ —--------^ffOOiea
Orlon.”MY "l-MM."
pUrn.' AprrAY mm Pontiac'
lake IId PN. V,1 PE mom KtiriiKN ANI> mrnitooM i.a>»v _ only. 67 llehderann Si. '
EAXoi'* LdYttY T* ANiff tATH, near Airport, odulte only OR
j LARbii V So6ir~» ^AftniitNT,
. JIM WRIGHT, Hraltor
llte flak land Arc_j_upon ill I
- P# HMI or PR h«44l I PS HM : WE NEED HOUSE# TO SELL OR i rent Face OR M4M
■ 'N^deG^
4-40M
l.ISTINtiS \VANTFI).
W* have reduced our sunplv of Uallngt due to recent sales Therefor* w* need Itsttne* pf all lynes property. Lt«t rutin us toiler I take advauteie of the.pres
rMiRly nei'oRATEn iftper !
t- I root prtrate eatranee aa* heat-i [ utilities furnished baby wel-| com* M Park Place 1 PRIVATE 1 ROOMS AND SAUL
j
VEhY NIC* ruRNiKHru aFar'YaI
7EmautV‘X?UiT;U 0MC
Rent Apts. Unfurn. ,M
1 ^ND^^ETOROOM, PARTL 1 BAURM BhlC* TERRACE
2-BEDROOM DUPLE^*
Automatic Heat — Pull Basement
1 full u»a. maintenance atea.
$75 PER MONTH*' * FE 4-7833 • a •
IPAMIUI 1 BEDROOM. SAT)!1 gae beat Clote in. *M. PI CfK
1 BEDROOM, near dowwieW ^»»b 4*«oe*i*<L laaMM'lTa£
Phone MA tlMT I BEDROOM- AUTOMATIC' NEAT W,Urt*rd ■•••» IIEDROOM NEW! Y ' DECOR-
TLY PReecotl »-»4M _ .
HM 4 ROOMS. MODERN PtjRNAC*: '
“*• torra eSh^mna rs&
ROOMS A BATH. CARPETED.
Help Wanted Male 6
SALEBMENT~POEmON ~ANP~MftE. _ ___________
KTsa
ALL KINDS CEMENT - WORE DHrea, floor*, etb Jenaen. TO
ADDmONj,' OARAOSl. AWN1NOB.
*^?3S® (M,
Rent. Apt*. Furnished -.17
I IIOOM APT REAS RENT TO '
ROOM rortAOE. SEMI MOD ern clean, eomMaatloa atorma
perch*frNk* teemf *adufte.' < wifioth »* Willard si • j« ROOM MODERN OR DIXIE > naar flarkston Inquire M Auburn. Pontine. _ •
1 RMS NEWLY DSC QAS~Wf
R»UMR .AND RA I N NHlOUUlltE ,
sxi e»Wv#
^ 12 MEN, 18 TO ^
to assist manager In outside der department. Promotions avi
A PART TJMeToB ~ appearing and ti to able W that will enable you ti a waek —* -•»*—-a
PART TIME OWL WHO CAN I Sk>i*4g' W,lt* P*n‘i»« Pre»». j morntegii poi^wookl Daalab^ Paa--' Apply* mornlm|sln*
>• I ; di«t,r,*iSSm^!*cU ,J° *• Part and full time wait.
1 SoiJfiKi XfTr, r.l‘”ui°.U,r _r*M^ Apply »^BaAw"
» Phono CL 1-4444 lor appointment SALESLADY PART '"flME'^-L _ between 1 and S. i Experienced lady to sell costume
—-——-------------1 Jsw#irjL_A*'~"‘ “ v—
Additional
r— Home service. TO 4-1MT I ADDITIONS HEMODEl.l Ntl T
Tom I.ahey A Son Finished Carpenters
Celling .tile
Cabinets — Miscellaneous-
- 1 -- PE HSI -
A-l RESIDENTIAL COM MERC IA L
“Up's not so smart; hi hr. Pop? Kwn you fcnow tubiy ihmrj to cross the living room in t he dark !-'”
BATII. UPPER
* RM «atn ti wasMino
. ton at. Children welcome.
L RQoui anu rath, drapes
Business Service
Notices and Personals 27 ia?.
COM KITCHENETTE ADULT! Iv lot N PaddocS PI t-MM FLOOR, I ROOMS AND BAT H
SLATER APTS.
I ROOMS. "OAB NiAf.~eAliE Inkefront PET-MI} ~
II,MOST NEW I BEDKM RANCH
Oar**# Lara# yard »1» mi
dames, near Waitun aad Blue Sky
M r*- | SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED i i “my ! MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAOLEY jT
septic ^ Yanks cLeanep
' OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-i * (rieqdlS advleor. phone PE lag after i p m 'or If no on TO «7H, doriftdenllel
1 ROOM AND KITCHEN^ I 'HENETT1. .
_____ Jwek and ...........
regular lob. For information call Mr. Alias OR 3-0423, 12 noon to, > p.m. . I
CARPENTERS WANTED: EXPE-rlencc in modernlaatlon work. OR !
r , * x— y-\ v — __ , — ; STENOGRAPH!
WORKERSiJsixi
3S 8. Telegraph. _ STSNOORAPHIR 0000 SALARY I -forking conditions Past -concern Writ* Pontiac
BARGAIN
Bookkeeping ft Taxes 16 KNAPP SHOFS
FRED HERMAN -OR >;
iBAimrei. jnhr jma home V jnd^^half ^boiha', hM^'tonte
I, TAXES
.. It. Full c. __
Pontiac Press. Box _
. DEPENDABLE PAMHBII TO OP-
Opportumtic 1 for accur* and stim nlatlnf careers In aoclal eaa work Would Involve Investigation counseling, interviewing, artiust-
BOOKKEEPINO
____EMplre
PAYROLLS PREPARED INCL0DINO Payroll tax raporte Ml 7-447t
IdTcare ' CUSTOM BUILDER WILL ' design and remodel your L Additions, dor mere, etaire, BABYSIT I tnuke .Idlng, bm
. Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
| ALTERATIONS, TAILORING,—
ptriase* R references. (
L Free let. I SPECIALTY
DREBSMAEINO. TAILORING. AL- ’ teretlona. Mre Bodell TO MOM.. tailoring - alterations 1 —- Making — Pur Repairs
“* “--S-253f___
I, Rochester, OL 2-7711.
. BERT COMMINS
DRAFTSMEN
EXMHUBWCgD MISC 8TRUC-4 TURAL OR AftCHlTBCTtUUL. Call Iff. Fabian, • a m. • % p.m. OR WUl or WO I
FACTORY BIUNCa iVEIDa 3 sales reprosenteUve*. Must be t high aohool graduate, between 21 1 and 30, cor necessary, interview -Monday, between 9:30 and 10:30.
EDNA WARNER____
Garden Plowing
It 4-Ml.
POUR MEN t e WOMEN WITH
part Sis*. Opportunity to earn good income. 130 N. Perry. 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
I HAVE
. .. PROPOSITION PORTrlphiilo man Interested In making better , pt nV- VuT; 07'/^
than average Income. He muit r.lJW AKI) DON & CO. h*J.« plenty of go power, needed Ml I to earn this income. But I wU! lurnlth anything in the line ol tool*. To talk this over. Phone FI 9-S115 before | p.m. tor op-
{ WOMAN FOR OENERAL-OFFICE IHE iMlM *' Kill
O IVrV tTffiC'XJufrWrlJi"^! ! TSCTHiid - W6i»?ltod ' 1 ~ ^ H glvlM TRENCEINO - TRUCEINO
I HR ^L. J!22LJ"* _
entr»r^5* --------~ ^
cant*, in the Fontlac arte. Muall l0L,chl!irwi.yt____
have a bachelor* degree la pay.iWAWTIO WOMAN TO BABYSIT______________________
cno.og', gne Miow ©r related field a J . ■ awe irantporta* Guar Workman. MA
with 2 years of case work 0*.!**?“ Call OR 3-5554 after —
°J **«ter* degree in WHITE WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-IIP! tin* and housework. Vieinito of
■| gkihabaw and Walton. OR M»13 __ _
! WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR J NA 7-4293
Jf*S50,i. »«•!. ehlldran. Ironing. CUSTOM TuiLDINO ~RES1DEn: ! PI OWING ORADINO. DnCINO ment boniflt. Apply TmTItorF ttfL ‘TST?1’!,, “«> and eomiirclAl Hemoaelmj *"“* " C
Pontiac Prea*. ________| g*M p.in. Pli g-tggg and deelgnlng FE 4g3«4
SALESMAN waitress-wanted. BSkiiwo ! serv-
C AI ADV — toff, *‘LJ<A_L17U ot FE Mwf4_
S'flt,'AKY - WRAPPER FOR SHIRT LAUNDRY
DURING TRAINING Ub,r*» «*sn*r.. mi
^-------------- YOUNO~WOMAN TO ^WOR*~~IN ‘ JSFLSEl gS ttti*** ■&SSSStE. XX'UL.W
fflT eSny^m £Si*.*kTr |
- *Terr*torvC consl.tJ' working ^ondltloiu^^mus^^have WALL. GUARANTEED WORK!
Flint Owoeao AtS' °*B tranaportotton. Writ* full par- ••Mmatea Fl 1-4731.
in. Monroe Pontiac.! UeuMri and reference* to | DRY WALL TAPING AND' FINISH-
Write detail* to _ Oueet Hotu* , Inf. Pro* eetlmate* PK 4-6741
L^kf OlKi!PP»l2hr.d.„ CLECWlCAL SERV- FREE EgT
i««e. yrlos. Michigan_ PARTNEY Electric PK t-M»
Hdy Wanted _—*J
AROUND COOK TO TAKE j M4041* "gM doI,ng- “t‘-
A BETTER WAY TO
Pay Your Bills
I ROOM AND KITCHENETTE PIU-I AND ] NEDRM . PARTLY PURN
ROOMS PRIVATt ENTRANCE llut Opdjrk/’P^*4-Vji * "l
iathur»t fhktif; ~!*~TRSfi and bath, 144 a month. UL S-ll LEAN. 3 BEDROOM HOME. Nt
APTS NEWLY DECORATED.! furnished utUltloc Included.. 112 Mi *• Houtekeeplng- rm. gM or : whole floor Hi wk. Children, wet- j
CLEANING HOUSE >
;ed cutting. PE 4 DRAd~
3-0165
PLOW.
Htrold
HAND « _»-1341. DAINTY' I
melpinS j
4 ROOMS CLOSE IN. PE 4-1402
4 ROOMS AND HATH, OAB HEAT West ild*. PE 4-7321 4 ROOM UPPER, BATH CLEAN.
8. Mnmtmlt. 450. FE 2-glMI.I.
4 ROOM HOUSE 160 A MONTH
MA a month PE »4atg " for rent i rm7 house 42
WO I M1Ql<lMt>*Leu!i?JllL mC“,U HOUSE FOR COUPLE, OAE HBA'fi ’
HOUSE for rent, TEAR atound Erick. 4 robot, util LA
furnished, near High School and I Oahtral Hoegltat^g** Caretakar. I
REEOO HARBOR- IlYl MADDT Lane Small house. Oil heat, k car garage Vacant (44 Ft 4-aoao fe 2-3104 Also t bedroom house in Sylvan Lake. gits.
LAKEFRONT RANCH HOME, |
FE 2 AND 3 BOOM PVT BATH. I
Laundry Service
ARE YOU ~ / WORRIED OYFR
ply and the 1-lKl
tunlty. ,_____
with liberal drawing
Idrg. >4# a. Telegraph. PE)
Landscaping 21;
ACE TREE SERVICE
DEBTS?
I ROOMS AND RATH. PRIVATE PE 5-0494 alter 110 1 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH
6 ROOMS AND HATH, I side TO 3 4536 or PE 76 HOUSTON g
Bill Brow
4-7817
Full ti
18 OR. 17.
t. Apply 43 Auburn
______Chicago 10, Illinois • U~~
Waited Lake -^PartTime j all
“LOOD DONOR NEEDED. M 57, Detroit Blood Service
kitchen. Olenwood Ctft.
electric heat, insulation!
BLOOD DONOR NEEDED. IS AND I S&T'orjiu^^TOI *U*t'i<!' *** PincitP TRTtnra taI BY., Detroit Blood '*
5SrSouth ca.4. Open Tut*.
OPPORTUNITY
Km
i 41JM *. Paddock. Wtbb|-
apply tr
PART TIME OFPORTUN-1TY FOR A MAN OR STUDENT THAT WOULD LIKE
EXTRA ------
FROM 1:31 TERNOON THIS WORK
i IN THE AF-
PONTIA
APPLICANT
MUSI--BX AT—LEAST- lg YEARS OP AOX AND HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION
It YOUR BUIU3INO AND MOIL retention need*, coll-as expert-4-8947 ' — --- ■" | *“«0d Journeyman carpeuter who
B COSMETIC TRAINING Kurfr”‘,"h,",L"T0*^
„ . ■ ■ WIU conduct Claeses ter man or JT* “ R ' m#c,T *** i-Hlt
- Help ^“l55l55,,!?^j mwToiMi1 ggyiKVl P^mmMATEa-ON' ALL^WIR.
Ah2."ifcA,iili3rmT fgggqww IsS^wTJSX ^nwu.‘cMSt2T I_p^cw“»«M wR H!ro»Munro
CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS I AND LET US DIVE YOU I ONE PLACE TO PAY - \
BUDGET SERVICE !
W HURON______. FE 2-0900 i
PERSONALIZED
___________ _____ T___ _________fliriHtmax (.irric
ul"Utf“l* 1101 <?rooA‘ "
bulldozino Eandsc a P I N I
Ell43-241?' *nd b'*Ch MMsIllag. j Offer Oood Until Oct. 3* .
expert tree 8ERVice PREE i Rackmstosf* Book Store
ektlmatee. PE 54443 or OR 3-I80C. ) ,, r**T t.AwnwNrw ,, , KNIBBH LANDSCAPE TRUCKING, lose wfioht a *Vr . v i FE 4-B7tta EE t.MIO ! LOSE WEIQHT SAFELY AND
re. e-riM, ri 5-OT4e --- economically with nawiy releaeed
B|te * tablets. 58 Cents at
2 134* or OA 5-2*48 2- AND 3-ROOM APT' EVERY rnVh,uumoC?:An' ,,od lo**tlon Large rooms, private en
t[ek'410Pup1 'weekly“''Milo Eltaa beth Lk Rd or call EM 3-0010
"LESS .10%"
APARTMENTS
ORCHARD-COURT
"Kant Now Or*atly Reduced
— AIR CONDITIONED
- t AND 2 BEDROOM -Modern la Bvsrr Dtiall
ADULTS ONLY
FK 8-f/M8
MANAOIR II BALMER ST . APT < Open Dally At Bun 10 a m -o p r> APT* NICK LOCATION. NEAI
LOttJS LAKE, STORY AND %. 3
LARUE FARM HOUSE. SUITABLE for 3 famine* FE 1-4748.
MY LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH with carport. Betweaa Casa n Union Lake, N of oraar Rd. and E of LQdiaven. 1570 SorOSS-. ------------X Vacant U l-IW. <
4-4780
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH i
willlae
7 ROOMS AND BATH. YXXn * ind home, furnace. *78 months v th Ca<e Lake PI j 728e.
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. |
PE 3-5428 or PE 3-7585 to 5 p.m
I 3~ BEDROOM LOWER
aarag* B Hills sub. I SMAIJ. 2 BEDROOM HOUSElvKAR
large ROOMS private en- I
LANDSCAPING LAWN MAINTE: u^ etc Thot-ly.* Porter
- --------- Dry l>ft«ft...Vo..
gas heal 140 Coll PE 1-1505 SMALL KfMISE. 1 ROOM AND
today TO 2-8505 o
MIELKE S PERENNIAL O A dene, landscape gardening, at
___ ding, aoodlng. and fortillali
TOJ4J04 , Ptdt^J*^oad^gradlng* *?l!
i-ICAN YOU USE EXTRA MONET7 [
APPLY IN PERSON TO PRED THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Torm*. PK 4-8505.__
HOUBEMOVTNO -..j equipped. Free Russell Morion, Ft
OPENING FOR 3 MEN
A new factory branch has opened which needs 3 men who or* mechanically inclined to install new revolutionary electrical units. Por appointment call TO 4-4541 between I and <■ 7 and 5.
■ABvaiTTWf awn t.inur unite*'1 keeping. Jive In. PE 5-5551. 1 -T^, on | ■■■■
C*aN-FR/iv TO-35, some E»j other pbllgaflons. Can 'make 135- esUrnTpl, pertencaf preferred, typing necei-l *50 a Weak In your apart time 3-7288.
anry. Apply Pontiac Preaa Box 27. eupplylok coneumert In Pontiac —Q7i~v
^AJj2^_WOMAN_roR OENER-1 today. Wt^*Rawlelih!CDoptD1iCJ | . 48Ulpp*d. TO 4-5450 L.
prefarrad-l fio-lli Freeoort. ffi. PLA8TERINO t REPAIR REAS
. P»t Lee. PE >7822. _____
PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. ALL guaranteed Reoaonabl* 1— estimate*.------------------
Plowing
or Ft itoit ,
tiluc fimmyo fMafjfeVA3^
IN DEBT? IF SO . LET US
- 2 LAROI ROOM ~APARTMENTS | near downtown Inquire 22 Au-
2<A ROOMS?'MODERN APT . ON 1—Pontiac Lake. Oo> heat OR
CONVENIENT NICE ' J ROOM apartment, ^ stove, refrl^cralor.
t mqnlh 29 Cadillac. PE I-M23
Efficiency Apartmcms -
I AND 1
NICE LAROI ROOMS !
WEST SIDE; ERICK. * ROOMS. I1* baUia. aaa hast, garage, btml..
Iloapltql. FE 4-4787,
tern___
'CURB
idoy. Write Rawlelgh, I 10-312. Freeport, IT YOU NO MAN OR WOMAN
FULLY
Moving and Trucking 22
Light
Give You I Place to Fay
Top Soil
““ heavy^picking
1
gjpmunu:
WAITRESSES I «K
Mf.»*» 1
ratting on eoww kitchen, eonvolati priests. Write full kt
t golden work
. front end., loading.
1-A Reduced Rates
sanding a
•_•**■*§
!rau
i Immediate <
iiiTI-*5nSS?,*w^i% •*"* ¥ropa[_ ...........
__ __________ _ —MOVINQ—SERVICE________________"
184?U8crlDP°URMd I ROOF REPATRS I DIsdtonED ARIICLEB HAULED
Lake 10rlon*l<lchina EAVKgTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 i free TO54638 ____________
IwantTchribtmas' MONEY? 'iioo WATERPROOFING I°^g*AE.y»Egg,SL
___ to 41 50 a w*., apart time. Let me Work guaranteed Fre* r,**J- rK F1380 _
You'can always Iocate «ooD*ARD Ai to“LAEE road->'V>i0'1 " ttM 1 ^0L,?o *">
— ■ — i - ■■ -V ■ 11 | *ne« nrwr a ii ab nvko emi WOMAN
WHW-^-mL-i' opening*,j r curb waitresses on the day I d night shift Apply In person |
Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A -LOAN COMPANY-.MICHIGAN CREDIT-COUNSELLORS
RM. 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO, PE 8-0456 Member
American Assoc. Credit Couneelors Michigan Afsoe Credit Oeuneelor*
r nu^mytic-rimrbiri
rms lil t Huron -----
3 NlTO^ltfE-RMg.'’¥Affl~UTIL'
3.LAROE CLEAN UPPER- UtlL.
3 ROOMS AND BATHTiNFAN
| y'*bUrmmtAlwd'4b*th_u^ j
| LAROE^-LOWER ^3^ JUIOHOOM
WEST SIDE, f'ROOM BRICK. OAS heat Adults PR.8-3524.
| Went l.ska CotUgss 4t '
For Rent Roams 42
. Ill c
PE 3-23
3 . ROOMS AND BATH. STEAM
'TM
.Wlllftrd CO 4-2A48 MODERN A ROOM APARTMENT. m* month'* VHone r FE rn6-3J?l
ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR YOU NO man (egarata^Mit. Kitchen prlvl-
Bus stopping at door!-Cob.
I MODERN 5 ROOM BRICK t
TED'S
Wtd. Children to Board 28 j
LICENSED ROME BY DAY OR !
3 ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE!
SOVl bus Une._11 pm* Orov* [
3 JtpOMS. MID BATH? ADULTS?
■HV jW>nR~OIRlR. t» OR OVitR, TOP
the patties -interested in jj Buffer
liner Drive - In. Waterford,
■ Michigan.
what you no longer nced.| _ Experienced Woman When you use^the Pontiac Press "For Sale”
uiny. nni, Ulie posi-
m Is to Pontiac. MA 5-1580 after
person, 221 w. Huron.
Quick Reference
BUSINESS
^CSSP^,-T9...U]SF-,1.1! ' P^AraqvT’ PHOME'META-
____ Milford iarea. Call Tulsa 1 ~~ ™ -------------- I HAUUNO A RUBBISH. 93 LOAD
3-U7I days KEn.ood 4 4488 eve- , Business Service *« ~A«,Um-e F* —
FE^. 4-4244
Wtd. Housshold Goods 29
private rath! I
0 par month 3 children . 5i E Blvd 9 PR 8-0737. :a^R tfu, Huron
' woJher r $78 *p*r*^nontlL
COMFORTABLE ROOM. PRIVATE home close In TO 2-4414 CLEAN St.EEFINO ROOM. LADtfliC 267 N Saginaw. PR 2-6706. A ORNTLEMAN TO SHARE EXTRA
ROOMS OF FURNITURE AND
Employment Agendas 9; slooicfield wall cleaners i Trucks TO R©fft ;
--------------------£-----------window*. Raoaosobl*. i , T ! APPLIANCES, FURNITURE S TVs
N TO 2-1631_______________________Ik-Ton Plebups >^Tan «»kes by the piece nr houaohil. Immr- I
ELECTRIC MOTOR SEivtCd R^l- A^-BOUlTOENT** ! -”*•«**■ ,
Klrtao aad -rewlndhto. «» E. Dump TrucU Ximi Trailer. : OAg* PON PURNITURB ANp AP |
kajBhone TO 4-J66I.------------ ________________ * , Bltances Old piece* or- houaefull
r--------------- ----------lies*. FR-I
clean, warm, it N Johnson. 1 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance FE 5-4851. 1 ROOMS AND BATH ftjHN’ ! FE M933 NEW 4'ROOMS ANDiBATH. To 4-U106 240* Bald Mountain Rd NEWLY ’ fteCORATEn '"-"LAftOK nil hie elMei* Fin* refentlnn hall’ ■ wav use or iscinues. rm 4-B470. isLEE-PINO ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance bu* line, 174 Stete. "* BLfeEPINO 1ROOMS WITH KITCK ra^prlv Near Plsher Body. TO ,..
bath and'^M. near bu*. Ntc* far working couple *! Ruth. Built-In bathtub. TU» floor*. Ltrr* i heated building. Just l itory walk- 1 Rooms with Board 43
EVELYN EDWARDS counb£i^o02&vicb I
lb BAST RUBOR - SUITE 6 FE 5-9664 - FE 4-8865
Custom Aspholt Paving
• Pontiac Farm and
■iilitfijil ftMiljl'n
■ ol lances Old piece*-| P_r e_m p t courtepns
attentionT
ROOMS AND PRIVATB BATH and^entrance. 820 Baldwin. ROOM AND'RATH. DOWNTOWN Pontiac. Apply ’The Pastry" be-.
4, 187 tb R Sagtnaw * 1 Pt’
I UNFURNfaHED____________
apartment,-adults only. 324 South Broadway, Lak* Orton. Lake '
r’lUfh an school within
IPi4r—4~ROOM
ROOM fAND^ BOARD, REFINED
m
_ Use of facllltlei. TO 4-8476^ ROOM A BOARD WITH out. 1855k Oakland Avo
Convalescent Homes 44.,
Rochester i_J
Opfta Dttly Including Bpadiy
Y>g ^ " » nOOMB.. qnOOND~Plib6g=RVT^
% aa.
Instructions
AND
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BCNOOL. Drat. 297C Box 48S4. Patron 34, IBchwa.
Work Wanted Male
SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT
a-i Floor sandino - W'fri1 .HR FLOOR BANDER - TO 5-3732 PARULON • WATXRLOX - BRUCE
Oakland Art JT£ ,2-4821! £
10 5.8 T STEAM CLEANINO, AUTO. 1 - tnduatrial, portable. PE 4-5388
Finish High Srlinnl "
Ote*ftaD*plomi awlrd^TV1?*'! J^**"Sg i
are 17 or over and left »cb08l 1.171* writ* for free ettalof wayne ;
SCHOOL Dent. 297C Box 4884. H07POI
HUNT. WHIRLPOOL A I
• wether repair t
. PE'
;S?% W BT_DAT 0R
TYDKLL LA'K-T AGE -
ncal eful lnny^dtsUnc* maetof
Painting .ft Decorating 23
1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DfC-
> BATH. 5IODERN.
Wanted Miscellaneous 30 :
Rent Houses Furnished 39
I BEDROOM. COZ T. CLEAN,
. i 1ST CLASS DECORATINO PAINT-, , ing and wan papering. TO 4-8285 A-l PAINT1NO INTERIOR EX
(urntture or equipment not In.
OP. 3-8787 ________________•
roLDINO CHAIRS AND TABLES In good eondlllnn ta Wat Ttrunn Ukevomnteei
EM
Department
Money Wanted 31
ROOM FURNISHED' CLEAN:; warm FE 4-1388 _J RMS AND^BATH ' WEp^SIDE'
"VERY NICE ROOMS.- UTILI-
^BEDROOM ~ YEAR " AROUND , BEDROOM MODERN LAKE-
ULTRA NEW STORES, WEST BIDE I ... TO 2-D44 w -
Rent Office Spate 47
2 OFFICER NEWLY DECORATED
AMPLE PARKINO WILL ALTER
1ST CLASS CARPENTER NEW aad repair. TO 5-7240 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-Kitchens S specialty. TO I
COOK
CABINET MAdllto. TRIM REMOD- f eltag. carpenter work of oil kind*. 1 28 yre. experience. Free estimates - TO 2-7318.
___[. Ron*. Don Beck . OL
[ A-l PA1NTINO k DECORATINO. I j Paper removed. PE t-jtlS.
AAA PAINTINO k DECORATINO.
26 year* experience. Reasonable. ---~—_—■------------------— i
Free oetlmates. Phone UL 2-1388. Wanted to Rent 32;
! A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR! ---------T*----T
I Pipe ring. FE (-9343._____LEASE WITH OPTION, TO BUT
1 EXiP. PAINTINO EXTERIOR AND t ,b"T “r.’IW. "t*! f
j Interior Free estimates, off work ! Metropolitan area, saltobif '
LAROE ROOMS. 1 BEDROOMS. 1 child over 12. 112 Cadillac RMs . BATH! UPPER. ADULTS Xeego. Pyt Ent FE 4-441* ROOM DUPLEX, DOWNTOWN
Lake Village EM 2-0430 ROOM ‘ HOUSE WITH "LAROE ‘— TO 4-less -------------------
I ROOM APARTMENTS
3-ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED -Modern MA 5-5000 5 ROOM. NEAR STORE. OFF OR-mond Ro»tL until June. MAple 5 8M7 450 month
Attractive clean 3
5U( HI 1st DOWNTOWN OFPTCE SPACE ___Pontiac's busiest corners
1 lagstrotii Real Estate
child *
AFTER « ___ TO 4-7888 ’
NEW OFFICES —” WEST "SIDE ........ PE.MM5_. ____
For Sale Houses 49
twsr
t. Prefers!
MuAic Instructioii ca|^*?*L****
formica. TO 5-3293. PIANO, OROAN AND ACCORDION CARPENTER WORK ' Large riock of organ |HH|
CLERK
BACHELOR,—2—ROOMS.—HEAT,
' lfS)|tjS5dwln,*,pE T»r M°
1 CLEAN KITCHENETTE APTS, 1
ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM MODERN ! knitty ptne—aria—tiasenient;—otLi heat, overlooking Wallers Lake | PR k-4433 _
; A ‘ SMALL HOUSE. GAS HEAT, ! - oil Dill* Hwy Vs mile north of Telegraph 555 month.
I BEDRM ALUM. UOIHO. OAR heat. 1'* car garage. Eae shape k location 41 008 dn. PE 4-6437 I BEDRMS BATH UNFINISHED North tod PE 9-3*40%
Fainting paperin6, remov- ! . r , _
ai. washing! to s-2313.___Share Living Quarters 33 :1
Television Service
tepsirs
AUTOMOBILE REPAftjtS NO MON- *** r*lh3L>V
:r ttas:Wi15K NrskJf^nMto
“ • ■ •-Maraory-comet PainterE ft Decorators
Pet Shops-Supplies
yourself, phono OA 63887. LAWN WORK ANY KIND. RAND digging, bush cutting, test rsk-
B «itt-------------------------
. the help you need is
women EM 3-649L____
WIDOW LADY'WANTS A CHRI6 DAYOR non TV SERVICE! I %”*** C0nD“,0n “» °*rt M I. STRAKA, PE 5-1246. prelerre*
JENSEN'S TV SERVICE, AFTER-! FE 2-401 noon sad evening, call TO 2-0495. | WANTED. OIRL TO SHARE TER-
PRIVATE hkt rm 4-2447 OWN ENTR. 460
TROPICAL PISH
___! MOLLIES .
JUST ARRIVED aNOLjfmj
T<$ wmsmss^ pet SHOP
■■■ ■ — MUS
Bowling Alleys
LAKEWOOD LANES
SIM W. Huron TO 4-7*43
Proa parking, ‘
shoo*. Modern aawk bar, Opaa bowling weakda/sTh 8:30; Sat * a.m. 'til closing; Sun. t Am.-
Building SnppBes-Svc. ,
Sporting Goods
MARRIED MAN
I sta tloa work wo__ ____ _____
work FX 5-4425.____ -
man and Wipe womb like
Apt house ta maintain, man
- plumber by trad*. PI 4-9*97.___
90 MAN WISHES' TO wDRK, JANITOR “ or watchman, After It p.m. Call mornings. Pi 4-5852.
MAN WOULD LIKE CONSTRUC-tion or steak wart. TO 4-4272. PAINTINO INTERIOR AND EX-7 to# Job or hour. TO
gjl quickly yours through J. THE PONTIAC PRESS 1
lag*. <
CLEAN ■■■ mo^tUL2-4M3, 2822 Leach.
CLARK8T0N. BIO LAKE AREA 3 large bright rooms and bath, upper, 610. wk. MA 6-59*7.
« _ ^BEDROOM ,
peting. fireplace. . knotty plne.T
end tar age '“Rent00*# option*"^ buy. PE 2-6411
KEEOO HARBOR.' NICELY FUR- 1
wees 6 BEDRMS* BRICK. RANCH~
NS
NE. PH A. 51,188
I Will aceept b
KF.EGO HARBOR
i. Ml 0-5218 A
SENIOR I
20% DROQUMT —___
AND LOME STAR BOATS ALL EQUIPMENT
KELLY HARDWARE
118* AUBURN ROAD OPEN RUN 168 TO 68*11
This Space Reserved for Your Business & Service Directory Ad
WORK OP ANT KIND
___ P« 61184 _____
WANTED. WORK OP ANY KIND.
wall Washing by mach. ruos upfaol.. gleaned. TO soli*. • YOUNG CIOUSTlAN^IiAN MbffT
WANT AD COLUMNS For the Wsnt Ad Depart- -
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST
FE 5-8888
Lost Rnd Found 26 j
IMMEDIATE ACTION
ment just dial ...
|TBr 1 lsfactory tospectlon 4^ property
I rZ I
- - - ABSOLUTELY THE PASTESST AC-
irs a
SAD FACT-
And Oh So Jrue!
That money doesn't (row trees. If van have a lot r»f h piling ing 1
14*2 Cast Laitefront ____________
LAKE ORION. COZY I BEDROOM? 188 Heights Road MY 3-12*4 . LEASE ^BEAUTIPUL 3 BED-
and t»al_hw**UjraylorA*qR04*oJJ*f J LAROeT* ROOM MODERN WA-1 Township. Near schoel.
3 BEDROOM HOMES BTTW? “ Prom |75 per month. PE 3-9132,
Dlorah Bunding Co.___
3 BEDROCMH^HOME.^2 IDT9 AMO -
f 3*4*CUltord ‘inquire k|W?l^ua*ii!l 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT? OAR I heat, carnet, storms and screens, garage. 34 Bast Ypillantt. PE 6*530.
3 BEDROOM' RANCH. PRIVATE * owner. OB 3-4167
WMeM. ______
4*8. PE 2KH54 AKE ORION l ANp 2 BEDRM.
LOBT — BRINDLE PLOTT HOUND! Partridge. TO 4-35*1. 1059 W. Hu-Female LMt teen In vicinity ot ! 1 tor
Work Wanted) Female .12
lust Dial FH 2-8181
-------—w-— .« Aftikiir _
Ftrry Fmrt. PI Kew*rt.
| LOST
... together CLOTHIN O^Vv RNl'
W. Bloomfield School District. PE
4-3249 alter 4 p.m..________
MODERN w5MALL HOME PUR-! ‘plat* Highway, Drayton Plain*. I
Have Your Business or Service Listed Here.
FE 2-8181
women Want wall wash- i /
I trig and houaecl-onlrw. PR 3-74*1. 1/ AMPITIOUI. iNtELLIOENT OIRL wtshn paaiUan to attic*. Exc. typing and aharthaad. A-l raftr-a-qaa. PE 6881*. -
SQa-tontons c_
my ham*. MA t-ttiT
---- —-----—.CASH POR LAND CONTRACT*!
19 WEEK OLD PACKS-1 H J: Van Welt. 454* Dtxl* Hwy.! Wale. Steak and tan VIc OR 61355
“^"J—A^Markte Tue*. Re- Qjgi, CONTRACTS WANTED IN ^Wam^TO awril, ■ • lake areas. Cath waiting 1*
LOOT: PURE WHITE 8AMOTXD ; Z*ar« experience HAROLD (RED) | dec. named 'Timmy Scared of, FRANKS! 2581 Untan Lk Rd., people.' Vic. qf Elisabeth JLake ; _EMJ-328». OpenJUlT p.m.
_ f£Ui-****M1 ton*i*Cd *w*rS. K'(‘r Wanted Real Estate 36
loot ' brown Male cHihUA-
hi. - - -^u^Trad ALL CASH *
TUBE. TOOLS MOTORS.
i ROCHESTER
AD In Tha Pontlat
Mratomatw, Mwirt. ft 62722~
REWARD- ■
BLACK AND TAN MALE. WALKER cbdty. of Liven 1 Nd. Call anyth
tmipedlate |
It's Easy , Just Dial
). FE 2-8181 -
Ask for Want Ad#
-----------i. OUldren
welcome 1575 per mo Call Leon-#Itl Jam**. MY 62821 or MY
1 BKPBOdii BRICK RaNcL. landscaped. fenced, recreation ' room. Highland Eallites.^ My 1_a*iuty ta tlLMo TOA. OR MNt. • 1 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH~lARR? SrlTfir ^t. ga-8^ 2-^g,
3-BEDROOM >UtL- BA8EMENT,-to
I take <
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
2 BEDROOM FARM HOME UTICA
__I , REpubhi_______________
IS BEDROOM PENCES'' BACK j yard.-572 Me. OB 61te3 biter 6 2 BEDRM. RANCH TYPE. AUTO.' 1 OH’beat. M*. EM 62*16 r -
65 acres aad cash, PE 61460.
5 ROOMS'AND RATH NEAR PtSf- ■ tme M£f 4558 g..., MS .
* ROOMS. CHAMBERLAIN STREET -' near Rt Mike a 8choo4*. PI 8-8*12 -5 ROOMS. ROCKHTBR, nSDS
t&rr 1
5 BEDRM. EtUdt WUH lA IHC L ford 3 bath*. Rea. ton. 4*. nor .cant cootract. *2.888 dn. C*U TO ,
ZEE
Z3S
JTHIIITY
THEJPOXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. I960
m For Sale Uke Property Si
BATEMAN
! a,!
TkY tobeaTT
msmi
|. I U K I OA KLAND ......
rsz
□ ANNETT
-tasstfga' KENT -DQRRIS
.fffiSaSKS aSflfcfifc k*«UB&
meate- sara
BUILDING SITES H to 10 Acre* LOW AS $850
* WH ™*il
Tnc.—
COLORED
WHY PAY RENT?
Sp^i KENEDY fHi is®©;
• REALTOR--EE4-0528|
*** * TriMf— rt**K ”” 1
NICHOLIE
.-^HARfiMh
SPITZLEY
MODEL
4581 KEMPF
BJ"HteparaS
aaa s®sf® cl
don McDonald
? PflMH
_ 'ciidcr |. |„V(| Kent tnc. Jtcaln.r
IB* ' ■wwaa*^
Rochester Area
RUSSELL YOUNG )»**•»"
SMITH-WIDEM AN
•" vui.unc.u — _ _ —_ r
HOYT
iiiMW. F!Lt^-6 .'FE 8-0466
1 GAYLORD?" Realtor |
HAYDEN i open ’■wfiwgp™. » P M. I /
°M€*^t Y?on2i^r“<fikh0rK,'" I l 7‘^1 TT XHT* .1 NICHOLIE - HARGER tHiE£2KFE- HILLS I,
gSaStg^-l val-U-Wayl *# w*§tjwr°n |
TSHS-! g*
----- Cole-Easlick
lestrictcd Cor VI 3-0085
c^erokeThil”
1
• Orion
BREWER
...........................| :Msi®'li|g§s_______________________
5 i *«»» **%£%&. A ,.*. m-m LST l-N-n 1 «“• “ w#¥“ BM r#“ 10 R. J. (Dieir) VALUE! !
3 Skb***! TRADE
asl SSLi -—rj.-. • • -™.; • NOTHING DOWN I $“*?**•• » Utnim. <m»:I ~ .. I Simik'fffIkSSlIiffi 2»«*
C. Davis, RItr.
HOUSES'
KAMPSEN
BLAIR UK
I C HAYDEN vRealtorW
^2® L«r^l - «i
|UBJirj^S:ifwMH mwiN
•bkewer IlMsiSSSsSi:
--- ..DRAYTOX PLAINS *f« OPEN DAILY 1fmjnrVK vamm
££» ■&^SiSg^ *m.r***iMmJkssft-r T*nTT
t} *d on irtoti SVIm" small' Sown |. a TDr>r\ I vJ Tne.1L i **s*r w-
'■ fTBrown Realtor,
Snow Apple Dii.i
MA 5-1101. 6588 i
ARROIBM
baths, family room with fireplac and 3 car attached garage. S» 2o ft i cu> have It reads for your family
S weeks.
11 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK J 3 bedrms. situated on large 1 lot. Has *
ti.awK terms. >•/ t
Paul M. Jones. Real Est.
,833 . WEST HURON Ml MEET_—.
iRvnfeit
rUtfc BASEMENT acre of land on paved road, j
- rim^houae.^wSl MA fosff* th* h0U*« t0f 1 WM-
7*pr™25f J*9°® '«»»* Land: °^.LrQ*d* O®0*! build-down '1 M4° P*r *cr* ».«««
10 ACHES. GOOD FARM LAND good bjdldtng sites, tit* pit
directions Off Union Lake r near St. Patrlck'e Church ai
.....inurr.rmn
I.ITTKE FARM
on the Dixie about 11
m,
NEEDS WORK
-.STFELE REA1.TY - 1 —
Vt
W
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 2 bedroom bungalow w
PfutMJones, Real Est.
HURON STREET
T=
LOW PRICE
Highland and Milford
SS» r V acant' a bedraoma^fSu'kiu." Utintv and *“ J, M
----‘trr‘“‘<n bunaaleu^ead J‘k-------tton tlfctU*nt TawH. NEAR DRAYTON—
BBPsafi^isaB-~wRTBs«ss«8!riSB”
a: TEARS OF SERVICE . dawn- ta a anallfted hirer Milt **— erenSgs, Pi
FONTtAC NORTHERN ^HlOH OTOWE N ntWfN. REALTOR i NORTH SAGINAM
3»| -mtTA^'Ay a..
irMSSfv
RAY GjNElL^caltor a=su#5#'^.Partridge. s >«n M *. °* ’•"“I C. Schuett, FE 84W58 l'aM# w.Ai&5fOCUT%
r Knocks
II
Has
statewide"
.JfclSlteM
•rrspifr • ■ SWfcBra C".
•SHSSBSMteJBL
SUPER MARKET
TjHE PONTIAf PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER i
thihtV-one
SSffiSfHL'S
WILUS M. BREWER
{jffg MOII
x* *~°*M —^XlLpf. rm t-irn
SWAP OR TRADE
&«»trurnistod _
WILL TAKE HOUSETRAIT . 5* A* DOWN PAYMENT— fXXMg — arranged — immediate possession
H—sshsM 0—ft» 651 For Salt MhretoRgiEs 67;DAY SHIFT
I POLL IN THICK
| all kinds or wood DiuViSin? 1 'j**.- iP**44.®
JIM WRIGl
i4 SKT *"
iHT, Realtor
GROW MONEY |_TCi&tiS*yLZ£Ts7
nun Tiara top ion. on tractor |— frame. >a ■—
wltkSl.MOdowa. IdMl lor sine* I w> wnw
FIREPLACB ('ANNBL coal—pur nsec. finale ee -ItefiM wows' Speedway fuel oil. Oakland rw * PaIM Rhone PS Ml**. FlI.UtPLACK WdO^^RT^SMti
■GIROUX
For Sik Clothing
W On mm MWMUI V4W| I860 model. deluxe fibers!** " hm wotor. All MMnerltl tudebaker convert. FR
OINIRAL UAL ESTATE
*m o2L*U?t. Saw** °!V'rW1i ”*1. }S
Hsiry dress,'cite-J«. OA 0-1841
_ ..____ TUi rWiiWTtjb'
stasorkd RAfftwoon fib¥-1 I.WI
R^XYiSc IIMU** D*'
slab wood""on ■"PineW.acb' wood ) r?rd, JSO del, Alberts 1,umber Iftiis. to i-tin ~
SEASONED, WOOD. FIREPLACE, furnace find ttlndllntt. TO Soolf Lake Need. - PS 4 421* or OR
HAGSTROM
HARDWARE — Big . volume, big j
""Hr
*P-
■ value sI stock tt.ioi
la eitpllent .
I -»■» *>r trimmlne. in sent.
OIRL'S _ WINTER COAT WITH AT-
0*amVsre?JE*eejleat Tom'1-i NT.?? . COATC. JAcii-
Best Amelias price*. Includes 1
Pord track tod J1 Itn---------
I* full pries. Surry <
■fclai
i 'fiff oM ! 1
H. R. HAGSTROM
—~—i
WO HIOHLAND RD. I Mill PONTIAC OR 4-0388
«rs
AFTER t PS 4-7008
Partridge
HI THE “BIRD" TO SEE
i sod your wife — Is take
LK. frURON FISH
•site •peclalulns la Orest Lskea
WRIC. BArt* la ;
REJECTS.
■».r.Dk:
rsar----------------lut n
MAYTAG WASHER. LIKE NEW. with pump. US; busk bed*. *15; 0-piece chrome dinette. t30; davenport end chair, tit; refriger*-
..... „. _ __ electric , 111 up; ^mattress, *8 95; dri
merchandise. Pearsons Tra 41 Orchard lake Avenue.
By Wink Adams, Wood. Coal and Fuel 77( Sals Farln Equipment 87 ( Sola Motor Scooters 94 t
^»*«Wbe
2 Mdin* m
: £j
ihments | brush <
> o rldlne use were. |l I take mMatnAsMtas
A Jla* EQUIPMENT AAAI Dial* Huy MA 1*7*71 ,
OR 1-7*14 ■
JOSH* DEERE TRAlH8S~ model on rtisplv ■“—rJ5V*“
•y. Ottaufin* ........
^ aA!er WjMBlT | • H -vyr*/ ym m ***"' j Auction Sales 88
TUBS.
i‘UttSF wwwt... ,
COME IN
AND SEE THE "
NEW 1961
IIARUiV DAVIDSON
ALL NEW MODELS 0 DKgtOBSl
Now On -
display _____________j
«J»& S2f rtTOT •*2“? i MOfonOTCLB SALES ~
MA ni.is'W. cmrkeUa. pS j Msnsy StrZm"**?" sarvira
TRIUMPH SALES * SERYICU ..
Pluestu rresue Qts.ssk. 7R AUCTION" THURSUaT OCTOiPR ^r^T*** ^ ****
■ 'lifllli <irfCI, MirUDt 7o uth In Viliiii of Lobs Orion ^ ROYAL ENP1ILD* RMUILT
i Antique furniture horns •*!«.
.sat:A.at^a1Ne.vw_mPweaa*uW,WA:M_-Amaa^AAs.mAJ_>----m~—
*ed#julpmiftt^
TL p-pm.
For Sale Bicycles 96
USED BICYCLE, It 0 UP, NEW
mt vim____
IAS IUNOE AND OIL BURNER ’ UL I- . '
NURSERY grown niHIvntcd. leheared. I column Tueedsy A Wedflttd*) it* inspected 10 tr for tfolalU |m NtckmoU. tur n Lott than 10 13 M llnnwr OA I SIM JL t rM!” ! ORION AUCTION OPES PON CON D*^e Hwv E 'uFl* * *i(n!nenC daU( MY_>-JUI._________
Sole House Trailers
oas ranoeTliee new
ids Nortsn . ■ i
Sale Household Good* 65 | aBSHT pe I
Arbovltae,' Jumper. Yews ' And ! Muilhs; Maples Oek Ash, Linden, u Beech .Amf .*tC. DU. MAIt. SMi 4
t—issA M]*
89 i
iUMINUM T R A V E I e*p» 4-.PS. 4-fMR..
it—rr ttcrusETKAu.rr, new i
JtK
M U. Law runes.
d condllloi
< ELECTRIC RANGE.
HOT WATER HEATERS. 7#"OAL" (Si. csnramsr* approved Ml M value *3* iso and MO M marred Alao eleclrtr, oil and bottled -
healer*. Michigan Fluoreei-
Orchard Lake Ave. — M.
IRON RITE mONERS. POlCTifll.
shotsuns and rtcit
Office. 4 Patlei APT SUE REFRIGERATOR ______ FE^MSU
. PERENNIALS , uru r. Walton Blvd
fept-XIAt
Boats ft Accessories 97
IS FT MerKINO M. HELP CON- ! •
•^iiYiui4»i^Jf ].Snt I Sa n
iMI GREAT LARES MOBILE 1 * **“* -
horn* ». *M0 down, take over
[ IOC IIAIinnoN BPORTS-
ANr( HOR FFXCFS
ax;
njrr 1rttoM|^>N m-WI^or
HARTI.AND BOAT STORAGE CALL EM J-Htt*_________
131 N. SAGINAW_PE 0*0110
iRONRrni ~ ™ |
.te8? sy^TliMrSV
ran8«^iMATbsr*^ infP»"t7i BASEBOARD RADIATION AT ' ,r^ompf!m,'7(^'*M^,Welt °’
i* wonderful Taw*
Ubn. dresser, mattress and
springs and china cupboard, r x. i ..—..;________■_________™
KITCHEN GAEINET SINKS. ^swaisBirTP^ nwa*tr^W“Y»ni»T 144.10 while they last. Terrific values on M" and M” models.
__ Michigan Fluorescent. 313 Or-
]3 BEDROOM SUITES. LOW ._ .... i *----- .. “ — |d. office desk! KEj
" L Plumbing TncT HSatt
Blacktop Driveway
RUO LOOM, FLOOR MODEL. I LARGE DISCOUNT (
Best offer Iskei KM l-IJM Organ, floor I
REFRIGERATOR, *40. MA t-lU1
sT’KCIAL j *we,
Ig. fir PM. tie each. Caeh »®J*« fraud piano, i I early. Ws carry all kinda of
: ~ LiOHTWEIOMT I .
SCOTT MOTORS A SERVICE
25% Discount"
auiek tau.
BATHROOM 'FIXTUREb!" OIL AND gat furnace a hot water A steam buller. Automatic -water- haatar. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock A ' gipe and fittings. Lows Hrjdhar
d organs at bargain !
Bend tor our FREE “Michigan 3 ?_EDR(””
Bueinese Guide." —-clean'-reTrVVr Toff
Partridge^
—OL b
ir FTvitn- i
Mm* S3 ■ phone
____ASSOCIATES
BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 1050 W . HURON _FE t-35
FOR LEASE SERVICE STATION! at WOodwnrd and Square Lake, high aallonage potential.’ Financial help available. FI 3*oi0t. i after srpR 3-0450. -i
SERVICE 8TATION FOR LEASE > Good joteotlal. -------—“ *“ 1
LAVATORIES COMPLETE. *34 50
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
___>ecr Rd. FE 4-543l l Iron soil
BEEF AND FORK — HALF AND' Manholi D0VJT Opayke Mkt. Ft t-7»41, |
Orchard Ueke Ave,
able price. Waterfofd Lumber 'co. I
_3875 Airport Road. OR 3-7702._ I
SEWER PIPE AND FITTINGS------------------, ■ „-----—
Sllpseal, Tylo*. Wedgclock Joints l < silllairhcr MUSIC Co.
PRAflt TILE ■ I" THRU 34" u R Hur-” -
ORANGEBURG PIPE A FITTINGS , “
TOV CENTURY 34 FT. EXCELLENT
I. TRANSITE'SEWER PIPE
PIANO TUNING OSCAR SCHMIDT 11
) REG ^MALB BEAOLB. :
ICHBMUNDS AT~ STUD
Jacobs
n*» Trailer Sales itl KeiitaK
PH MMO t
35 JOHNSON II FT WAOEMAKBR.
trsilorj needt pelni OR 1-0M4 — BOAT HAULING AND STORAGE
-frAROAINS
Terrific values Michigan Fluores. cent. 303 Orchard Lake Ave. — 1. | LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS
t pm
rr fe 3-owl. Aimi.
d Lafayette, FE 3-0043.
KITCHEN SET t. Kelvlnator ref fig. r Mac, range
House.' 103 brand new. *15.95. Pears______....
” ~Bttute. 40 Orchard Lake Ave. , LET US BUY-IT OR SELL IT
Panelyte counter topi so. ft.
30 gal. hot water beater, 147 M. Steel CloUu 3 year warranty. Exterior mi
oio.st with trode. _
• .1- * | wield TU
PIPE ..
WOIA'F.RIN’F. LL’MBF.Ri
330 SL Paddock _______FE. 3:07I4
lie..
FX 3-7101
SPECIALS!
TUN I NO AND REFAtRING hohr- service ait ‘ Work—aua teed by factory 1 CALBI MUI
" ARC REO SCOTT1E AT STUD _EM 3-0010
arc Rio collie puppies.'7
L’l BOSTON STUB CN STOCK,^CUBT- !
_____________ — rr ***» I f’?ViwoE
USED ORGANS CONN ARTIST. I °*u Mahogany, I full 01 Moie manual* I f
“Fiofnnr
jceer" pup," ii’oTFe I iIni
.. LET" U(1
Open Sun 10 •
> Mott ) parcutj d Elgyli
psdalboard.
irtason!
51150.
urgun 1450 It mul
CHAMPION
Company.
FE 0-14M. Purs OR
Sale Land Contracts 60 Bed. box
I CENT DISCOUNT AT t
___, _____ Bargains In 1
And Used Building Mntarlnls.
FREE ESTIMATES. FNA TERMS I “ffom I'ShSuVoo! FE*VSfi7.*
CASH WAY t ctaum i re t nlltipn o IWURLITZKR ORGAN, PERCUS- IM1NUTUR* ARC REGISTERED l
fTANLEY ALUMlNUM WINDOWS | MS^VUS kVaBCReg I m^bsP^ W“W If ‘
......-JtUor fori Jo HF OAKI.AND MARINE
Along. MU Williame! EXCHANGE »1 S. Saxlntu Drayton Plnlqs. or r* l-sioi
. .. I BOAT INStiRANlE dNtly'll00~p*r .17 YOUR TRAVEL! *100 Haneen In*. Agency. FE erauer or Mobile bom* for you. 3-7003, FE M37*
Jo* ih*u*j u‘u!*' * isa^iV’n "^."il * ~ E^NRUDE~MptbRs "
ft HOLLY marine * COACH 1 BALES. U3I0 Holiv Rd. Noll] 1 ME*07II.__________
Oxford Trailer Sales |Tip*ico uk^" "V mau .miis
i*. l#!luWid0o TJrT ilrniiti. ri2* sAUc'ciluF.1 Utm n'Foor
renter*, we have It 11‘ Vngtbondj I ""
Geheral. Simmer,
Wood, i____ .JXPVI
“HARD TO FIN^ I EASY TO DEAL W~ -------totr-i1 aat.
DAWSON Si SALES
i Fluorescent, 303
4xlx*i
i regboard .
per month. FE 4-0547 or UL 3-3514
r EM
Bob Hutchinson ' -g»fr"o»rrei»r im" 3-2mi Mobile Homes Sale*
. .... T* ! ^301. Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*
MOVING! FINAL SALE!
money to Loan 01 _ 6p«n 7 Day* a Week . ,>*. j4-ROC^ D^O’THERM OIL HEAT-j
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. s pc silver orey'bedroom
202 S. MAIN ' j
214 E..ST. CLAIR S »
ROCHESTER ROMEOlJff™*-
LOANS 135 TO *500 7 PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT.
AUTOS _ I Brand new davenport and -*—*■
LIVESTOCK I 1 modern step
------HOU8EHOLD OOOIM .. | °°?»«<t t*ble. 3
OL 0-0711 OL 1-9701
PL 3-3510 PL-1-3510
extension .console table'; 40 cup ! coffee maker; baby comb bed ! and play pen new; Wilton velvet
tables; Umpe; smelf entlque*chesi, [
Burmeister
l .L'M BERCOMI’AN Y
; 5340 Hlfhlftm ' SMALL DUO-THERM OIL CI1I-culttor with tank, food condi-i tlom tao. FE 4*5113.
| TAKE OS PAYMENTS ON SINO^
TALBOTT LUMBER
dish
i the
. Matching
coffaej
I An Tor MHP
__________ **.*•--**-. - arson'* Furniture. 43 Orchard
FRIENDLY SERVICE" L Utl *»*• ~ ________
---------------------------- 8 PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM
suite, good condition, rtaionablc. -nd electric slove MY 3-5011 1 REVERSIBLE RUGS. 010 05.
mine, household Items. IMS Forest Ltne, Birmingham. Bast of Lahser, North of 14 Mile.
NOROE AUTO WA8HER 31 PIECE
_stem glassware PE 0-0001.___
NORGE WASHING MACHINE, 130.
‘PART
Sale Office Equipment 721 i’1 *,
ADDING MACHINES FROM CASH REGISTERS FROM t.
PONTIAC CASH REGISTER
...Isft,
WHITE MIC
In ' 2akiahd°r and ! PARAKEETS. OUAR where you c.n M 05. Welker’s Bln rebuilt
■Tour:
MY 31003
E USED ON’ RENTAL 1
t£&U.AU I RAISE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS ri FROM $46 gifts Tftlklnc 8trxin i»*tr*luFt hami mumeit I ____ I1!. IT1’I ”*ili
hKuir !
I M-24,
K 6 tZ I
ir nuntini |
’i ■
L 3-4550 I
"NOW"
ON DISPLAY
and lumber
plum bind j
.-cast | 1035 Oakland Av«_____FE 4-4505 I -
U>ed Trade-In Dept. [
uffot . ... ,.*..*014.05
probtemT Hundreds "of I C%JK* J* i?4-. .. i
cbooss from, interior L *•“»*»• Jf*om E*ch. JK
---------- ,, Dnranpo At- “ “
i, Potitl
i POMERANIAN AND* POODLE PUP-
Step Co.'*54' Wl iheffleid. 3-3800. . •«
DO YOU " have"
WHIIY REGISTERED
OA i-aeoi
SPECIAL ~IaLE EW 11 FT OARWAY .
)89 K-Z-HAMPERS DEMO QOOpELL TRAILER 100 S Rochester Rd. _ UL
DETROITER I PONTIAC CHIEF
pood if, AUTUMN CLEARANCE SPECIAI 1 50*10', 3 ---- "
Msnufscturer's Association
PAINT .OR I j
lachlnes. 053.50
4*r*. 874 H up ip; photocopy
lupffcah
1 GERMAN SHEPPARD PUFs (
•ppro
Skiff, exprese eruteer
-Masurclc Marine Sates - _
FRANCHISE OWENS DEALER 8AOINAW AT SOUTH BLVD
_ cEoseout*
35 per cent discount on all boats, motor* and trailers. CLIFF DHBVER'S GUN A SPORTS CENTER; 15310 HOLLY RD..
, HOLLY. ME 4-07.71,
Att Mobile j inboard'iiydroFlane raBno
.. boAt with 4 cylinder Crotley En-
I STOHAtit-i" FOR TIN-
BUCKNER!
. Tweed
I. Pearson's Furniture. 4
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOU CAN I
BORROW UP TO $500 Ti- „l
OmCBl IN **«u2nntra*’sA«ifJemil*ej 'weeklv* I 8T*1L_
Pontmc.T J* -**1* ; ___
S $25 TO $500 !JfSr oSm rS3! I «NOi*.. eortable^io . zag
. ■■ iemSttte. Ml
«a.n. el,e<l | Ri«tM“. - -
OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT >31" RCA Mahog. T 430 orchard L»ke Ave _ FE_5-DELCO FURNACE WITH 1
Squirrel monkeys tie m
4 POODLES, $10 DOWN i
PE 1-1113. HUNrg. EASY TERMS !
FREEZER.
___________ _ _®a?riIJf.K 4
Wailed Lk.. Elrmlngham, Plymouth —~
LOANS $25 TO $500 I _______________M
On your elgnatura or othtr eo-l.Auburn Holghts.___
curlty. 34 months to repay. Our 33 CUBIC FOOT CARRIER UMHmaMm friendly and ---
I0~ WINCHESTER ~M~ 04 CASE nd box df shells. Odd FE 54005. LARGE SELECTION
fut. V14tt_l
’HOME & AUTO — LOAN CO.
Parry it. Cornor B.
LOANS
L SHOWERS, complete
faucets and edrtain. NI SO i. complete
150 TO 5500 — 125 TO 0500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO,
IS E. LAWRENCE ‘ Fl l-
______FRIENDLY SERVICE_____
LOANS tl5 TO 1300 BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE I W. Lawrence St.___FE t-1539
Borrow with Confidence GET *$25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation of Fontla*
Its 8. Saginaw “ “
ALMOST NEW NECCH1 AUTO-
matle xlg tag In beautiful wood ; m
' console. Makes buttonholes, de- p*
la. etc. without 4.1
lev oi QftiftUHfta contract. FS mZZ7Z17
1. Capitol Appl.-______I $34.50.
Armstrong Tile
f 10 PIECES PER CARTON Lake AY*. — 37___________
| ASPHALT 53-50 CARTON | CTL'ni L'P
lEXCELON - 5450 CARTON - 3J6ULDR
!t BUYLO’ uatiaimad Tiia outlet ---fia« nnri Oil Heftters
.1103 8. SAP IN AW . FE S-3400 'L,{ ,h
ATTENTION 11 W Tradano<r Nomoney down
,! Usad TV. 019.05 and utf, wash- ; achlck'iTOR 3-1340 or MY 3-37 Iwri V',T«t“n.ir b1,onrd' SPECIAL~0~ll"RUas. HT.05. M dinette s*L ^rim sSiti*. PcoS,- j « WS
plat* PI 5-0003. Olobe Furniture, . Lk- Just below Teds. FE 3-77!
IM W. Walton. _______ TRADE OAK RANOE FOR ILEi
—- —————— ---- — - Munro Elect]
THOMAS ECONOMY
_ J1 g. Saglnsw____________FE 950154 I
DOUBLE SINK. COMPLETE $38.50. USED COKE' MACHINE. GOOD With trap. A grad*. FE 5*4713,- J - condition. 145.00 EM 3087*4. -Montcalm Supply. 450 W. Mont- j WORK BENCHES AND FICNIC I
cairn.---------------------! tables. Shop loads OR 3-0033.
D^?«^SJX,2?tI|?Nt.n(i,Lsl?Ue^- i " " THE"lALVATibN XRMY------
es» RED SHIELD STORE !
Uo.VMe,c,Urat cond,tlon1 Ra^kAluT* ’
ELECTRGMABTER RANOE FISH 111 WEST LAWRENCE ___ ____________
shanty. 3-step ladders Warm USED COMBINATION 8 T O R M I OPEN DAILY- TIL
Morning stove. 3 cow etanehlons, doors, two 10 x 33 and •*•■»! ------------ -
—.----->------ ------ i Eight combination tnnffl
Sale ^porting (loods 74 Dogs Trained, Bosrdid 80
13 OAUOE
BBT'S MARINE, 1031 BtVsrly,
Brtvan FE 0-3130 alter 5_______ '
"WANfEDl “A OOOD l3_Ff~SHr-f»«*-boai. usea. reasonable. FE
I Bob Hutchinsorf— ___
■ Mobile Homes Sales I " “ *•. “ ' ~ ,r ■.
^or^AUTG-l
?v°r tsk! T"«wm«> omu*
ESkffrirTSiifssr!
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING - I 4 BNOfNI AiRLINRR. LOf~A5t7 Featuring New Moon OWA0- j telex, San Franclsoo. San Diego, SO - Venture - Buddy. QUtll- j MO. Hawaii, SBS.I0 es tra New Lor“eedU,J{°?i', between Orion I «Vl2i 8erv,“ W «■
end Oxford on M14 MY 1-M1I
Lean
urnce, t ranerson. rx Wttl.
BULMAN HARD WARD
ELIZABETH “ DAILY - 'T
"cmCAOO" ROLLER SHOE
Tallwagger
separator, 3 wdr» osneucs, ll R ov. I Dietwre, e mss. NV s. i
gale Power lawnmowrt. '53 ht, l Josephine ,'2B4S __
JWEaTCJAAW**4'-_____________! USED OIL FLOOR iWXBElBr! °H!I I
FURNACE, 70.600 RTO. , '50- OAL. I TO. 5-3381*. I jl?' n.m ir.A. '»,.Vr I
__electric water heater. FE t eill. j WIZARD , OIL SPACE HEATER ! shell JTI S Telegraph FE 5-470I i BfflL •tardwo TOILKTS Jlf J| j with M^r. (U^jrma.on. 033. puNg^-Tfevr SELL.“ TRADE j
WS°i/?*0«^a A^Jl,:^ I LAbY'8 "RUlLYr^SKATEs! SIZES imnathi 9t ft I ^lil MArk«i4-24a«.! [ilK* \ Jgjkj^
Wl• 1W—« rmsiK UKaft fwtn gamfi
fQL>ttf-0*04.
Hunting Dogs . 81
I RCOISTERKD MALE PLOTT houtid. 6 year* old. A-l coon dot.
KM
S/^jWrf
, 1 female Bougie,
Double 1
i length*
I YEAR OLD.
Wanted Used Cars 101
•u*^mwwW Aa •**s»nn ttitn
6-2606.
WElMARAJfj j
tr»in«d.
0 REGISTERED BIT \OLE8,
8 with t
45c 1
n a-
, AKC BEAOLE8. 2 MALES AND 2 1667 Main!)
ftctorv 2nd* — Iregular*
SAVE PLUMBDfO SUPPLY
172 8. Saginaw_ , ^ PI 8-2100
FOR SALE — USED BATHTUBS * 610. O^. Thompson. 7006 I486
SPORTSMAN'S _____
- HEADQUARTERS fakc itEGisfEiiED "rrAti'any j iosS ttari(R<r*4iii
________ObNS A AKcSeRY EQUIPMENT i A**"4*14;-®* TS1..-... -x }!J* ^ro*r.le4A—M4*
85, MICHI- BUY • SELL - TRADE 1 BEAGLES, MALE. ,5 MOB- OLD. JR} £®»4‘- J**4* „„
xi—— i --- « —*J— -fit i,4isi 11651 silver Dorn*, avtv
GERMAN | ^?X*S?rl«n
CferistmBn Gifts 67B | | ^ & AjBur. Rd.
YOUNGSTOWN CABINET _st|dis from |4t.M^83 gallon
844 85. Stall shower, cement including faucets, 887.85. MICHI-OAN PLUMBING * BUILDING .
SUPPLIES. Ml Pontiac Trail, M34
Wailed Laimr-Wb 4*1415.___i OPEN ______________
-- 1 --------------- ■ ~ .LAKE ORION _________
i Wiaaggrro ! Ciooii and Adama. .. ! TidLLYTkfiuHk'
i k n 4Bd * A boaee i OKRMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER . SALES. IMIS
SALES AND SERVICE ‘ aw Oem and Baamer travel ■ re, complete 11 a e of parte I,
i*0t|h*iail#d. CN*td*al*dt>pt* ‘ ltd trailers. Hours 8 to I
days. Closed. Sundays. — itm... .....
RENTED PT VACATION"TRAILER Clean Cars Are
S AI *F! SALE f SALE! j TO operatoa bubTne** i «hof and compare QUALITY M OTQRS .
FALL CLOSE OUT j eta OnCHARD LAgl FE 3*1841
ORCHARD LAKE
$$$
178
liwa j
WE NEED CLEAN
*57 AND’58 CARS
I BOON AS POSSIBLE
iftliiHiiiWiaiWiiiiTiiM i
JEROME
■iWi
-PH. Fl>: 2-9206
-OAKLAK&
dlo~and ABdI. 433 W. Huron. FE 'ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ! 4-1133
,„THg ,B9¥?mSiS M - tiira ? pitcE tTmoMalJcaUc^
I.oan Comoany
301 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
' WHEN YOU NEED $25 TQ_$500
FOUND AT LAB BALM A little out of (he way bu* • Wl less to pay. Furniture and appliances of el! kinds, NEW ft USED. Visit' our trade dFpv- lor real bargalna.
We buy. sell or trade. Come out
iARAGI'. DOORS
I In stock from 818 and u trie door operators, foldli
Hunting Accom'tionc 74A : MA»L*j
Ur«UjTeJ Uj
Machinery 68 modsts* 4 fe s-atot 7' :»» m
Bait, Minnows, Etc,
mimmu
"BRIGHT SPOT"
j POLLSY AUTOMATIC SAW FIL-
CRICKBTS,
i Vr‘ 56c ^ Tr««u Cr<
7J| ALL TYPES OT ITT 6r 2ND CUT-1 6CASON8,- — t
tmg h»y. will dftUvtr. OA A4776- 1 CATIONS, 15 FT Trall-Blftifr
CdAN TOD BEEF FOR SALE; OA j ! TOP" DOLLAR
HAT-AND^iTRAW. 1 BALiS OR ‘L i J’1 • — '
Davenport and e
I ACCORDION. 885 OA t
ie glad to help jrt
STATK FiNANCF-CO.
parking Phon« FB 5-9:
OF1N “APW “ |
OPEN MON. SAT I TO 6
ro.95 j RKRRY, IXX)R SALES j
30 MONTHS TO PAY
Credit Advisors -61A -
Voss & Ruclcner. Inc.
IBS National Bids
Swaps
J9 *5^ Also^maple furniture. 43
■o.------------
I N ICE
miles' E."of""Fontlac or l mile | THOMAS ECONOMY j
!. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, j 30t_S. Saginaw, _ FK 3-0151 !
.,** tW ------■■-.iW.g.r-i.- 1 WEStWOHOUBE RANGE' BENDIX j
— -*-1-71 —i--—-*r*“-LIGHT FIXTURES. IB- ( washer: double bed, complete. All
rbnnn't'l TtriiAn. I4 86 values. 61*66. Clf^ dean FB 6-1616.
BUfJGHT YOUR DEBTS J^“-J^!l*tY^NoiK)OB* washer~ and
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS bedrooms Michigan Fluoreeeant, , d pre.uton ladles roller
For Your best bet 303 Orchard U Avt — 30.___| lk;„, J. n 0*7704.
■. tc0ttoutofdabt.se* BABY BED COMPLETE WALK- —J.TV, fvFrb ' fV'A
Einanrial Arivisrrs Inc *r. high ehalr. bathjnett*. train- WKiMjh-K VVAMlr-K
31* a SAOINTiW - h 3*7053 _!*J5S5L_2!LM«»_______________• Norge. 10,jmund capacity u^3
faJJWyBW,, --------- ’Tl BRAND NEW KliOUOHT IRON -------------- -----------
_________________________5?| .W.^.r&a- *aS5ofSSS
$600 TO $2,000 I *
~ On Oakland County home*. _
^ ^ — BIO FREEZER REFRIO
J stoveT $95 $10^85.
I BUILT IN OTfn. OAS OR ELEC-
----*•! -»«* MA j-MlI.
03, CARPET. TWEED. NEVER. USED.
_____________ _j*tth foam p*3r IM..TO.0-WS _
PAIRS OP LADY'S ROLLER CIRCLE FI.UORESCBNT - LIGHTS, j ,. p,.p *,»* nu vidv tfrus
.... cockatlel sage, bebv high newest lights for kitchens. 112.80 10 PER u sm W T
---for^Jv or sett. OR *085 Factory marred, U-------»„W”7-JHKE—_____
Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard 51
Paddock A 3-0301. LAYAWAY I__________
) OIL FURNACES. SUM- j EDWARD S__________U S 8AOINAW I
AAH Sales. MA BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR.BY ' Imtory^eBjett- . __
JL WE FIND OURSELVES OVER-i 4-ms o, ox HISS.______ J^b^r^orMav'**"*' H
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76' wJn°d?iiv^ m/T M?4i01 d ‘ ^["^**^2157 LIS!! fP%-!ft-ATO_«**L de- For Sale Livestock 83 raamfm1* flos 'am
OJto SOM ▼ K
HIJRRO TWO 0HBTLAND8. * COACH _SAL
HAVE LAROB SELECTION OF ;
•A FXAT MOM. DEp^BBED 616. 4 BUWU , wu «f,»iuANu« -aa*—, *
J llA Jgii. Ft 6»l1fl- ... . j m ^ May_ft*BP *D., HOLLY. ME_4^TTI. __
YARDS, rm,.. . Rent Trailer Space
MMH STracu -Bum&jBj
1030 Dixie H*e.
E 2-007* FFE 4-6*
= ARK tW OETTIHO
THE MOST
----TOR YOUR CAB«-—
90
_KV C*»». Pontlxc I
VVYMAN’.S
INSULATION
All type*. Call —
M. A. BENSON
Pohtttc. PE 4*3831
Lovely sinoer sEwtiia ma'
! BEAUTIFUL USED CONOVER I Grand Pi»no Lyon and Healy
IS
BUCKSKIN SADDLE NORBI ANT5 ‘
r UkCd Mddl*< XMpue 1-ail. - ■ , ,
< FOR SALE REGISTERED CHFV > wi
— WE BUY—
— TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP —
. Morris I
I reconditioned nlng piano *i
»lc. 34 a Tel _ ____________
J Tel-Huron_FE 3-05*7 j hammcTnd chord organ a'nd - ~ - beautiful cherry wood
Frqdutts. ftHH Clarknton. MA 5-2141 _ l-A BLACK DIRT "and" FEAT. TOP
OENTLE WELSH PONY. OB. ' 4 year* old^OMS. OR 3-80! HAMPSHIRE RAM. RED .
TRAllt:Rdl,l,,ARK ~ (Under New |
Management) FE 2-3816........
BRAND NEW SPACES" PONTIAC .
USED TRADE-17 tilt washer. |
W|. Uv. i
1715.
-1 BLACK DIRT A
Trike
Plujp Tuning - Organ Repair
i. coll spring*
US ID J_
Wicgatid -Music Center
BAZAAR AREA MIRACLE MILE PHONE FEderal 2-4*74
SHREDDED PEAT HUMUS id black dirt. Loaded and de-ind; top *oli* 549 Lochaven. PE
FH3S. 7 Y 20738 W. iKWtEB'i
LLOYD,
MOTOR SALES
4LE. 8TAL1
" ""For "Sale Poultry -Sto.1 and Dirt 761d^.^0♦^"wi
chair.
3-1378.
r6l~ PONTIAC CATALINA OIL WA-
CA8R FOR^UMaJ ^ TV^ FURNI-COLORro 8 B^ROOM, .FULL
land cootraet ar email neat, FK 8-7804. Owner.
FOR uitD frs. RADIOO. , and tape recorder*. FI
Antiques
65A!
OE electric
— DEADv
-T- MUST GO —
SPEED QUEEN OAS DRYER HEAT CONTROL 4 ONLY O.K ELECTRIC DRYER HEAT CWTOOL INSTALLED
I ANTIQUE 4 POSTER SOUD CHER-ry bed, complete, call after 5:30 TO 8-1SSI. T . .
FRENCH PRiOVQICUL CHINA
MODERN KIDE-
---- ttove. Fi
Amana ti
ngm ireexer. i n.' skfis* wl _bl»dln*» FE^8-7S37. _______
1141
CASH FOR
fc- '... . . __
CEMENT WORK,, FOR W HXT iea you. FS ^o- Ttm.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
HURON
Of F
j~HIFI, TV and Radios 66
111 INCH MOTOROLA, 034.08. 17 Inch portable. |So38. 11 Inch bl«nde RCA like new Olob-
Mowei
Wheel Horse and Bolen* traetoi Price reduced on all walking a
tan i
I Hwy.
. i Ragtoy.
lst us"SbY>ji or"ssll rr for
Large duplex m^DETROif:
good location, near near. qaB or
Ms-iftS. ■ ■
OWNRR WILL, ACCKTT LAT* model ear &| “**" “ “*% fcrl • T“- W!
Furniture, 148 W ________ __
6-400* Open Sun, 8 to 8. _ r BLOND MUNTZ CONSOLS TV; nearly new nlcture tube, 850; 1343 Venice Ct, eff Cass Lk. Rd. PE
Deluxe 3-Room Outfit
Complete bedroom. Ran springs and tnitersprlngs. Living room,
*“*“• T4b'4 “A ‘•mpa. Dinette CITIZENS BAND OROUND PLANE - antenna and 78 feet of eoaiiai $389.95 cable. new, atved used. Call FE
|41-(S down. Terms |lg.M per ... 3-88to after ! p.m. _ • month. good selection op used tv
'■*’ raced tor- Quick sale. Every
MAple___
MUST SACRIFICE; 0HERER-OIL- 1 let! Dairy Case, hold* 4g rates , of beer, iq 4-4841. Holly.
: taonNO . ' J -
Mutt sell Oak office deck |i;t Formlca table and chairs 830. r 3 man duck boat 838. China I cabinet 88. marble-framed mirror
TeH Everybody!
,,— . n h*“
2’^ YDS
| About it with al8® Pontiac Press Want Ad
L'S BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. I
nQ,and manure Also complete
trlmmfngfVlI^Seott Ske* Rd*! i
FE 4-4338 j>r OR 1-01*6. _
dirt. ' top Soil;
Sale Farm Produce 86
n Orion HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES f 2-4611. | Case at Pike TO 5-73“
~ 1 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR.
A* I JUT ouva-uvna lax. TRUCK,
921 pontiac waste re z-maja
CASH
E SALES
I 1260
FOR YOUR CAR
Pontiac Auto Brokers
_ perry at Madison
FE 4-9100
FE 2-63*8.
Ti Bdlton
APPLES AY .1 . ...i. ... name uTPinin vl| „vw va)*9 #***.aw i
olfeC FrlL0^ ^"gun'1* R0*d ' **'h4n*# «•}* Tire “mOH-* FOR' LATE 'SSobilL'
— __ — . _ VP^n ,ZJ:r • __- ( Bilfi, 563 8. Saginaw. FX 4-466; Kit worth ft Beattie ma a. 1400
DIRT- 8880 DELIVERED AFPI.ES. GRIME* OOLDEN. DK* or PE 4-1568. _ _ ;---gUAD ^Tp-r^—
PE 4 «a*---- >I<-,K»‘»- I|re*r ^lO B Tele|raph I NEW TREAD TIRES7m"l ll,T* ! -SHOP iOUR CAR
BLACK DIRT FILL AND GRAVEL ; JW . opposite Miracle Mile Drive plu* tax and recapable tire - Save with us because wu be.
____ FE 8-0*77 ____ ; la from Bttttui l _LOberHn. GOOD USED TIRES ' lleve we Boy morel
BLACK DIRT, BROKEN CON- BARTLETT PEARS 52 AND UP KUHN AUTO SERVICE | BILL-SMITH'S USED CARS
crate, bulldoting. FE 0-0042 I DeConlck's Bros Orchard W. ; 145 W. Huron FE 3-1315 IN S. Baglnaw FB 8-4503
XT TOP BOIL CRU8HED STWE ! . “»P'« 4I>H.Or'AanlJI*4* Rd._ ' ~ IKE
Band, gravel, till. Lite CankUn. ! rOR SALE COOKING AND EATING STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES , OR JOHN LIBERTINE TO 0-1112 or TO 2-1572. applet. 035 E Buell Rd. N. of Trade In on Oeheral Safety Tlrtt tor TOT DOLLAR for clean uaiis
aaxr -*-*- - lMmP£T
Coats Road Oxford_OA L3544 FD'WII I IAMS ------------NEAR -BMHITOdW « .
Tt. »’ v, * . i sag >mpc. mm xcia. , |—j ATTENTION
That s because of the |oJmed"sTONE7iAND-oRAv: f *a “ ■"*** ' c“u ’r—Tl— “*A I *
a, Oft yards. 01* deUve to 4-6688 also Joadlng. ORAVEL SAND. fTTONE.
JOSEPH I,: ;
r to)3 bps*
WW.1
SiL
GRINNELL’S
__I. Saginaw FE 3-71*1
Furniture Company i
______7* South Saginaw Fhcoa or 3-7665. , ’•
ELECTRIC RANOE. FULL SIZE; YQUCAN ALWAYS FIND A LARGE .-_^ij*-—_v_„ -gsTfri timer, eldCB, etc. Reas TO 3-3000. selection of late model, guaran-^ Mom ON YOURi teed used —
tor with mower and enow naoe ^ ntim*ntoT Oet a new One1 r
at our car-load prices ll cu. ft. with' freeser, crisper and chiller drawee. 0.10 — ^ m
, NEW sncptiR heater at bar: I greater selection of every- j n^j^cE'wTOb^EUvERW j ^^R^to^ &£* o°T j thing from automobiles to | ^ * * cort' c*“
' j employment offered every |
yd. Bfttrdtltft tend Fit, Squarr »kc Roftd. Wlil deliver. UL kill
rsraatt^cideroi*ceau'iiLI Sale Truck Tires 92A
kid. «666 Westphalia. crOM Loch- -----------— - - -
—-----------------' —...—---- ANDY Cl
Sale Farm Equipment 87 i slidwra.
CSIKI GARAOE. DOMES' 1 foreign ear service. 773
QUAKER (
thermostat controled. '
.PD trailer. w5st*S«ryuu. tn. Htt*. _ yOSE^T^PRVrruRE______
WBIMmWMJB* jfpAi *a”
/Cfci jS&r?
frost fna double Sam, SS to; free*-,’r?RE8TONE,M1TOR * *** 1
4ft. M ftaslns* »W a.ftftM 1
OBEL TV
'36 Elisabeth Lyke Rd FS 4-4945
Water Softeners 66A
condition. Call aiin t^y-
J"T[ P4P. • ,e : I-
ROCK AND CXMENT SLABS Jfree fc d^IhI
RANOE
*34.50 Romes wire i fho,mpron, 7095 M50 West..
rq/qf leaksT"
Call your Advtaor for a free ttmato. tove ft »n lH oooy
FE 2-aiBl
CLEARANCE SALE
USED EQUIPMENT Small yldlng and walking tractors
p6ntu6 lake buiLders sup * cwwanr
ply 8O0d. frauel and dirt. Cement j __CREDIT TERMS,
mortar, trucking
WE'RE PATINO .
TOP $$$ DOLLAR
FOR CLEAN USED CARS
Glenn’s Motor Sites
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE I 153 W Huron at car. Cylinder* rebored.tZuck Ma-
ctdne Biop. 31 Road. ^hoo. TO | J^P DOLLAR
-l-JVR/. la--.loW ■
3-1534.
orT-n
U » A LOAD. 7
Cement J
tile OR ^ t * -
■ KING Br6s.
U HAUL. |
PONTIAC RD AT_OFDTJtE
need. Brakes reBnas Aa tow aa H. I A AN WFT T
■ per mo. addle kteele Ford.
. 37*8 Orchard Lake Rd.. In- **** pt”4 ”•!' Jft.OMAlggB
TOR SOIL. RILL SARD AND j
WANTED: JUNK CARS., . _______OR 2-3S3Q
"ORD TRArfOR 8 8. (*T STEAM CLE ANINO. AUTOS. I gins baa iranamlattott front: motors, eoulpmaat. 75* Oakland. - accasaorte* and IM TTuitkakar
and ipUa. MX 4-3*51- ■ sottakto aanka. TO 4-530#. 1 convert. TO Hit*
THI&TV-TWO
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MpNDAY, OCTOBER 10, loco
!l*j5
Used AM Parts
uromuc tun m auto
tarSMtaTPE Elfll nr PfMl
tw4 w *pir,«rdMhr'
jgSsi*"
10I| Far Sato Cot 11 Just Make Payments
Mr. Bell, n MW w
-■ ws Ham hm... -
11 ssm
*|ISK litre. W ly Ft l-Slll TO" 5354 86 CM j m1 But® Radmil?" HT Until
nT | ~
For Sole Cars
jjf Willy* panel, nnt tl Ford*
106; MARMADUKE
Anderson ft I f tug
■Sole Used Truck.
: CHEVROLET 'STATION WAO-i 4-door. gmrilMt r*h utt tell. W 3-5508 Alter 8 p.m.
dnsvr.- moving must
ggftggjr,
m ton* ncivr '■ |
orrot.c
.• Lucky1#.
#CKO • |
I dr HT
ck Special
SO S Sltiii ~FE 22784._____• "haRDENBUKO MOTOft’aM «S
ootoolt tfnftfcl power' w*S'c®r»« cam * rui ra i :»i a*, teed wind At an. iimn EM Opoa ff*e. MU 6 _ '
ypS - . |BUICKS» WHY NftTjTRV SU^BUR-
rolls. (1,888 or trade OR 3-377" CHEVROLET i-DR: HARDTOP, t and H, ‘1708 Hamilton Dr..
3817 188 DODOS’ TRACTOR, All MAUI. FULLY SMutPPRO FOU ROAD FE 8-4887. til BCOTTWOOD.
mingham, MI 4-■ CLEAN IEA4 lUlCX ttU M A 1*4734 t/Ur I.
SCHRAM TKIT-KS
eon
{tips
AND EQUIPMENT' tFISCUKR
SUtpialo Htr/ __ OR M 2oe TOR. .
Idas cjgwft»a» « Vntt' T..r,, Bl U K
tor ConvnoUonal. Esc road lei 8 WOODWARD AVC. — Jbraushout. WUI tea nitti or BIKMINOHAM . . . ~
trtthou* Ufth wheel end .addle Ml 4-8108 ' JO 4.8434
M*iL *» 01fn*f .|4 BUrCK" 2 DOOR RAH. I OWN-.
•54 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR.
Uoyd Mlrt 313 Bar . FE 3-1131 1887 CHEVROLET 318 4-DR. STA-TIONWAGON Double Power. lug-
40 1818. Clearance tale
Ml NORTH CHEVROLET 00 a WOODWARD AVE.. ICIHAII; Ml 4-3718 |V,. 3-DB « CYI. Rill
u See Us
' Connay
Villi! 1888 CADILLAC. 4 NEW TIKES • i Mechanically perfect. 8338 TR ; 8-8371
CADILLAC*!?' OLDS ilT NEW liao left Special Deal'!! Open til LINES OLDS-CAOH-LAC. La-
54 CHE VIE 4 • DOOR STATION »»Kon v-l. Ractio. hutir, no mTOr Ft'8-4uSf^ 848* 174 Ea-1888 .CHEVROLET OOOD CONDI
It CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT
US'*
COUPE
trim Only 8Has. nYirth ctttyy ---—_-------WOODWARD
For Sato Cera
-1061
For Sato Cers 106
1 1888 OLDSMOeiLE HARDTOP. RA- ‘81 PONTIAC DEPENDABLE DIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTE- transportation. EM 3-3381. Con-I LJ HO MONEY DOWN. Assume I wap. _____
I RJnrp Sto
■ 4-7IS8. Barald Turner Port :. .emit, fr t-ota* altw 3 Rim.
18H 6LDSMeiuQi5«*F v01^ fflPfcSS/’-fc:
PE 84488 after S * ’ °n“ I Sharp. RAC RAMBLER. COM
,~g= MERCK AT UNION LAKE RD. M OLDS. pTNAinC 88. 4 DOOR EM _ 1-4184 and EM MIN ■
f Jfioa. ‘lorn allet|t* miwl MV 1956^0NTIAC ,
i >ml , . I I STARCHIER 3-DOOR
’» OLDS. STATION WAOON. LIKE > HAROTOP.trttb Radio and heat-t —*■ » AC RAMBLER. COM- #r.. Hydramatlc.
MERCE AT UNION. LAKE RD
i Srn Pontiac Retail Store
“er^r.k. “hS?, *rT Vs « MT ClJ!M,n‘A . _"k 3-7844
' — * 1 PONTIAC*] WHY ROT TRY (US-
88 OLDS SUPER"II HOLIDAY 4-dr. HT. 1871 Oak Held. Orton-
vlllf. Mich , near Lk. Louise._
MU8T SELL 'IT OLDS. EXCEL-
I tor selling, going to Euri ; barn Wllet MAple 8-11
i SUPERIOR^ALES,.” ! «53^^"TIAC^DELU3t^Mg)Alj:
URBAN . OLDS. 8*3 I. Wdoduard.
■ BlrmlpgbAm. MI 4^488
■87 PONTIAC . WAOOE, DEI HUNTING SPECIAL. Fully eqil
■ ped. Tour old ear dawn. I monthly paymrnta. CALL L. MURFIIT, Credit Manager I 2-2529 EDDIE STEELE FORD
18S7 PLYMOUTH SPORTS SUBUR- |
glne * automatic transmission.! door HT Trl power extras pvt. power steering, power .brakes, 3-1 mi 8-8085 ■ v
. tone flniali. Clearance Sale price I aJe-:-.... -—---— ------
8888. Stark No. 1700 NORTH P088T1AC, 4 DR. HT. BeB or CHEVROLET CO . 1000 E. WOOD- .. cheaper ear or boat. PS i-10«. _
, WARD ATI.. BIRMINGHAM. MI [ '80 PONTIAC CATALINA. EEC.
- AVE BIRMINGHAM I
ta'-lUvt* -you got insomnia AGAtN'.’ V
GMC
' \\V believe a low milra^p '^aa™1 jfaHillac it vmir hr-st : tioooliy afl around buv- . >■ i '
BEL-AIR CONVERT ,
For Sek Cars
106
For Sek Cers
106
I ’57. PLYMOUTH
3-door Belvedere. Very clean., „ - -
' ?tWr>tYliSg¥irilEVEDERi: TTSrpOHTO
d«or hardtop V-l nutomath. r«- HT. Powt HBllMIMHBHl' 1964 PONTIAC
^ 2-3402. t________
64 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR BID AN. ] WW tire”'clean. Price fi.aoT U
Factory Branch:
OAKLAND AT CASS ' FE 5-9485
losiTcHvRMTT "». Tok, best ipU chevy pickup.~call‘af- i
WILSON
POXTT AC'-CADi IAJVC-
1350 N. Woodward
^ LOOK!
! ’55 PORD RAH CLEAN. NEW i 1188 FORD CONVERTIBLE V I i motor and tire*. 8480. OR 3-SM1. i Automatic (lamtnio red with
! 1852 FORD V-l. 3-DOOR. RADIO white top and matching, trim.
AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY.N Needs leat.eoveri. dtoyk N« 1701.
> MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- ‘8388 NORTH CHEVROLET CO.
meats ot 88 68 per mo 'Call Credit 1880 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR-
j M|r. Mr. parka at MI 4-7600. i MINOHAM Ml 4-3738.
_______ 80 T-BIRD, LIKE NfcW, "VERY
ird Sutiou u agon L HVTic- fM“- po"?-1 ^*“ “
* 0«"*r..1B»r.- Red ! 3-7ML
il white. M, au turn'tic. R and (-• ’•
rOM HOHR, INC
•^n‘c’
trance sale price
DIO AND HEATER. ABAOLOTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Vtisume lymenta ot 838.78 _per mo. Call redlt Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI
7580 Harold Turner .Ford._
PONTIAC. CATALINA CIML
'88 PLYMO-ITK NICE CA'R, 8345. |
’57 Fc
4 DR HYDRA. I
. Phone Mr. Wlnidrs.
Radio.. heater.
i. MIHorrf •84 ' FORD WrrH I HEATER. Beautflt
? PICKUP
.... ... _________. make'offer. PEA____
OHC SUBURBAN tXCSI.LKNT' '84 CADILLAC, SVXRTTHINO POW-
---wndltl0n,_81885.—OR—3-6538- -—I . #r a Swn- harrftnp new Hmi :
1155 GMC PICKUP ' 1458 78 PE 4-8711 _• _
^loomheld Blvd ___ '84 CADDY UMOUSINE. Be'-t ofler !
^■84 PORD UTILITY TRUCE ! Lloyd MWs . 333 S Sad. FE3-8131
Ooyd Mtrs . 332 sat PE 3-8131 WHITI '88' CHRYSLER HKW : --- FORD TRACTOR---------- “ '
8185 f
WB
I. Esc
King Auto Salta III 8 Saginaw !
85 DrSOTO ONLY 8415 ' .
Lloyd Mtrs , 333 Bag . FE 1-8131 J 1884 DO DOE TON PICKUP i
good cond .Deluxe cab. 1385.00, ' ~wir roif It 3-9280 • r
MU 4-1111 iDTaT AND 3 tone finish, monoy liuwi. ,186 fUll price 810 nor month. CALL MR. WHITE . CREDIT MANAOER PE 1-0403. ! l KINQ auto SALES 115 8 Saginaw 4-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO
thte one. Stock No. >747. Priced ot 8104. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1008 S WOODWARD AVE.. SIR- I
Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, ■
Hawatlah bronyn flnl room condition. Yoi down Payments ol month. CALL MR. credit Coordinator. Eddie Steele Ford
iourai
. In., sli
L MAyfalr 8-2117.
....... ''87 CORVET." FUEL INJECTldN, I
••'CHEV rFICK-UF. OOOb flREA .-^ ••#d. COCkluloB ,V\f 7*11**' >“'•« *•“ 5-““' e*—— '50 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR, BLACK i
RADIO
'ELY NO, _____________ __
80- pay-1 MINOHAM. MX 4-2738. ...
Just Make Payments
'58 PLY.. J DR. $895
_____________Pay only >38 mo. Due Nov. 16th
Lloyd Mtrs , 333 Sag. FE 2-1131 R“«-A“‘0 ', “r, ™
mlce -1150 p'er'nionthl^tJALL5MR* 1 »mo^U !mV
Ssr CREDIT MAKAO“ « ' SA,S‘.nfflL^r .a?1^§:
1 WARD MI 4-3900 _
0 PLYMOUTH CONVERTiBLE ~ Radio and Heater,
(Pontiac Convertible
11 power jneanjtnd sharjp^
81ngle owner. PE 5-0501 «
I payments of >13 31
d condition. MA j
CLEAN RECORD . PL. P D. AND MED FOR MOST CARS 920 FOR 3 MONTHS ^1.
V-l engine, Powergllde, steering Hero It n 31.000 snu. mileage car' that's at trash i it con be. Stock No. 1150. Our Id —“■ NCT»TH_C"
nir.lim .nJ r— IASI ROLET CO , 1000 S WOODWARD
rareign ana spt. cars 105. ave- RirhIinoham mi 0-3730
'61 DODGE
NOW ON DISPLAY
COME SEE
JOHN J.
SMITH
PI 3-38391 Hhig Auto Soles 118 S. Saginaw
_______ I'M FORD CONVERT . SHARP 5405
I .SUPERIOR SALES, 550 OAKLAND walla, auto. 1>50 FORD 3 .DOOR. WHITE TIRES i ig. brakes, very clean.' Assume payments of ' 1 tU.HjirjM.. No money "—
PE'
I JOE'S CAR LOT________PE 3-7841
; "' '57 FORD CONV.. 80 DOWN "
: Lloyd Motors. 233 Sag.. PE 3-0131 ! PORD ViCTORM,
A H Auto. 250 OAKLAND AVE.
17 FORD WAOON. 1110 DN. loyd Mtrs.. 232 8'. Sag . PE 2-8131
8. WOODWARD MI 8-3800
*60 T-BIRD'
Credit Mgr. at BIRMINGHAM -I RAMBLER 868 S. WOODWARD
| Ml 0-8800.'___
| 58 AMERICAN RAMBLER LIKE new. R |i C RAMBLER, COMMERCE AT UNION LAKE RD.
______.11 per month CALL EM 3-4155 AND EM 3-4150.
WHITE CREDIT MANAOER 1889 RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA-tton wagon,, excellent condition. 81,388. PE 4-8801.
•Si RAMBLER GOOD TRANSPOD
month. (
. 53. NEWLY PAINTED.!
m Ingham. MI 53308
Gas Saver
SF.K THE NEW 1961 'Morris, Sprite or 850 , Up to 55 mpg.
Full 12 Months 4 Parts Warranty JWe need yodr trade-in.
-own Full prlet 1
payments of 810 pri ... _____
MR , WHITE. CREDIT MAN AOEIjt. PE 1-0403
IKIng Auto. Snlet__US 8. Saginaw
I'OO CHEVROLET 3 DOOR 81108 i Uoyd Mtrt^ 133 _8at FK_»-0»l 1955 CHEVROLET' 2~DdOR. 8-CYL-
j.indor itlek. " '
iVr° uix! • - MA .5-1351
DODGE INC.
Baglnaw _ _ ‘FE 3-7055
■55 DODOI. 5475 OR MAKE OFFER
DIO AND l_______________
IC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaume • payments
AUTOMATIC TRANS.. POWER STEERING. BRAKES. W1NDOW8 WHITE WALLS, B^ACH-WOOD BROWN FINISH, IT S A BEAU-
. Horlson -blue
NORTH CHEVROLET CO.
Dodge Dart $1930-
7 FORD 3-DOOR Y
ETr IIMur*phy.<'c?* FE 2-3529 EDDl
John McAulifcfe, Ford
oio Oakland avenue
__ PE-5-4101_____
~FORD NO MONEY DN"
King Auto gales. Ill 8 SAOINAW 1151 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. STAND-ard transmission. V-8 engine, radio. heater. Sparkling Bermuda blue finish. No money down, assume payments ot 55 79 per week. Call Mr. Murphy, Credit Coordinator, PE 2-2529. Eddie Steele. Pord. ___
1I57 PLTMOUTH BELVEDERE"2 1 door hardtop* radio and heater, spare never Men on _grouiuL No
8 per n
1 Mr. O'Brian
MA 5-1785.
JSED CARS ICO TO 9S00~NO MONEY a DOWN QUEEN AUTO
.isLda 1, ■ .. i?,.u ....
money down. Assume payments of $38.40 per mo. coll Mr. O’Brian credit Mgr. at BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER 680 S WOODWARD Ml 53800, _______
HE STEELE FORD.
Lloyd litre.______
'65 FORD. VI, RAH. FORD-C malic, 5355. PE 51411. Silty AUI
PREMIUM PRICES
IHoughten & Son
mi iim.
“59 CHEVROLET .. $149 DOWN |1 Lloyd Mtrs. 232 8 S»K FE 2*9131 5> CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. BEAU* til.il 2 - ton* lulsh. Radio and ,
"Stop"
AND SEE THE ALL NEW
1961 FORD
1 ’*3"
. OOOD TRANSPORTA-
BIR MINOHAM CAftS SCHUTZ MOTQRS. INC.
3 8. Woodward. Btrmlnghan
R & C RAMBLER Super Market
. •--rB"■■-■, ____ms ■-»»<» COMMERCE RD.
HrfrSrw 3 ?22j?l J5495? AISS ' RPW PONT1ACS AT TREMEN- EM 3-4155__ EM 3-4150
MONEY1 DOw!l A™™, a?,® ! ?.°“iJSS^S: 5?-“°* ““ 10 ,M ! “S.“AT*"-"?®™
! 534.38 per mo. Call , —«... —Ir. Mr. Parks at HI
i__57500. Rarold Turner Ford.____
' '58 FORD" 2-DOOR. 5140 DN.
I l-loyd Mtrs.. 332 Sag., PE-2-9131 '40 FORD STARLINER. PULL . power, 53.405. Drayton Transmls-
: u before you bay —,
Keego Sales & Service
_____Keego Harbor _____
1080 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR STAR chief Vista. Hydramattc. power ' ' ' ring^AJMO miles
Call credit Mgr.
>t MI 4-7500. Harold
13 Neome Drive.
King Auto Bales
1 'M CHEVIE, LIKE NEW i ) Super Ion Sales. 550 Oakland __
Mto!'gwtort.T'6u«]'"Re™vJ £?,T12f?LUki! •r ISETA SUN'ROOP. PULL pAc-! ne^Phoiis Ul' 3-5051 4TORY BQUIPMBNT A rad t
10 YEARS OP DEPENDABLE
Friendly Oldin
OUR OLD CUSTOMERS ARE
I HUDSON 6, EXCELLENT
transportation. UL 2-1833.____
I "MERCURY 4 DOOR HT. IMS oyd Mtrs. 333 Sot. FE 1-8131,
DEMO
LkHFA Mtra., 238 8. Sag. FE 3-9121 VOLKSWAGEN, 1900. GOOD CON-" low mileage. Colt FE
I. PE 3-7804 or FI
jUgg
iurnhj.il965 CHEV1E 3 DOOR. VERY I hN ! clean. Radio and heaUt assume I payments of 113.75 per mo. Call -wsw Ml O'Brian Credit Mgr at.SIR-8-060S ! MINOHAM • NAMBLER 004 ■
'VOLKSWAGEN. SUn'rOOF-—-1—WOODWARP _ M! OjOOOrTT-------
----- ----- MY 3-3012
0~EkdLiMi FORD. BLACK. 5571
•« For Sale Cara"
\% CHEVROLET
NOMAD STATION WAOON A vehicle of rare utility and ability. One that haa everything and lo as sharp at a trg*idy
CONVERTIBLE FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR RADIO AND HEATER LIKE NEW' IT HAS EVERYTHING 12,4(5.
JACK COLE INC.
1000 W Maple at *•>"«•- *«« i WALLED LAKE
BEATTIE
vertlble. Full p
8-8438. Mrs. Richter.___
Just Make Payments
FE 4-3833._____|
VOLK8WAOKNS r- 4 AMERICAN modem to choose from. Call Mr. —Jldurphjfj—your -Volkswagen- ism-JJilik « JdUI. EDDIE STEELE
MOTOR SALES. INC.
««• Auto Mr. Bell. FE 54538
___g>|t ai>d ^ Auburn
' CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-
GOTTA' GO!
Our 1961s are here, which means we are taking beautjlul new 'trades in on 1960 and 1961 eftra. We can't eat the ijied cars, so name yqur price, All* are reconditioned and ready to go>! Guarantee on car. with six months on tires.
1958^8U1CK .,..$1695'
Special Convtrtlbli
1960 DART .,...12295
Pioneer 4-Door Waioa Stand-
owner 1 Low mUeode.
1959 PONTIAC $2295
Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydra-
1957 CHEVY .. .$1295
1959 CHEVY ...$1895
Impels 5-Door Hardtop Standard transmission. 6 cylinders.
1957 FORD .....$ 895
Customllne 3-Door fednnt Loti of special accessories HMI low miles. A beauty that will sura-
1959 BUICK ....$2495
Elcdlra s-Door Hardtop. Pull power, radio, boater and white-wall tires. Beautiful Jet black .
J957 FORD.... $1195
CONVERTIBLE. JSWte finish with black lop. -Haa-eys-aw-
1959 RAMBLER $1795
Statlion Wagon. 9 cylinders, standard transmission, radio, —1 whitewalls. Real
1956 PONTIAC $695
1956 BUICK .,..$ .995
' Special 3-Door Hardtop. Dyna-
flow. radio, ^heeyr andi white-
1958 PONTIAC $1695
Cbnvertiblo. Power stee ring and brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, heater and while tires, white
1956 hJERCURY $ 495
3-Door Hardtop With automatic transmission, radio inf hoottr.
195$-CHEVY wd5tewnlls°"*plnk8nii
1955 BUICK-.. ..$ 695
Snoclol 4-Door Hardton. Dyna-flow. radio, hsater and wnlte-
flnish. Real i
1958 CHEVY
Imnala Hardtop. I tag. power brakes, radio, beater ana
.,.$1795
Powerghde!
whitewalls.
1955 PONTIAC $ 695
1960 PONTIAC $2995
d teats, automst-n. radio, heater Is. Many other >lld white. IAVE
1960 BUICK ....$3895
ELECTRA 33k Convertible with power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats, radio, hooter and whitewalls. Bucket seats. Solid white with red trim. Everything but the kitchen sink. LIST PRICE IS $4(50.
a little fixing up. buy 5
......$395
SHELTON
--- PONTIAC-BUICK
ROCHESTER '0L 1-8133
Across from New Car Sales"
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER CfoJed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 -P.M. \
I DIXIE HWY.
19 DN
V FbRD CUSTOMLINE 3-DOOR
3-5131
with effortless
. fiery
just Make Payments
•IT FORD, 2-DR $$M ’•v only 830 mo. Due Not. lath ; FORD. Rite Auto, Mr. Erl). FE 1-4830 1 heate
S^.k.^TirTO’y* CREDIT COORDINATOR. FE 2-2S29. SD-
DIE_STEELE FORD_____
l-DOOR,' RADIO AND
|300|
jNn Assume payments of 133.40 wknatbly Call Mr O'Brian eredtti *4»tr. at BIRMINGHAM . ram-I ••LER Mg S WOODWARD MI iilOOO._
4 DOOR SEDAN BUICK! Automatic -transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes,!
Power brakes
1555
wall tires odd lo the charm of this beautiful wagon. See It today!
ONLY $1075
•58 ED6EL HARDTOP. UN DN. Lloyd Mtrs . 333 S Bag FF 2 S13I 5t- M-'58 PORD8-CHEV8. "0" DN Lloyd Mtrs^ 333 8- Sag FE 3-OtJJi 50 ED8EL 4 DOOR 8495
NO CASH DOWN 1157 MERC. 4-DR. H-T„ 9895 PULL ! price. 948 Mo. Call Mr. Bing, PE ; 4-I00g. Luaky i, 153 8. taglnaw.
j '54 MERCURY CLUB COUPE 5355
__ __ Just Make Paymeul
'M8 ^5?er^^%r,”#T,M *Wo *"^Due*Noy.
' WRECKED 50' FORD. OSGOOD j ‘^lW^st^Blvd8 al Auburn*
16th
•h BtrrcK IpcciaiT 4-door! 7^-oni, .
ifcOTsS Oribbman
OR 3-2090._____________
NO CASH DOWN -----. 5505. 533 ■ "
p Buick. lull'power | Dodge. 4 door | Pord, I. stick . !5 Chev.. I stick
mj»!\VE HAVE NICE CARS-i
Larry lerome
ROCHESTER PORD DEALER ' 1955 FORD OALAXIE — RADIO.
510 PER MONTH. CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. FE 80441
KINO AUTO BALES 115 8. Saginaw '54 tameuinr 4 DOOR $1115 Llc^d; -- —------ — “
58 MERCURY. CLEAN. OWNER
help yen a
DON’S USED CARS
877 M24 Lake Orion
; ■ MY 2-2841
1956 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE hydra, starcblet, rasa. PE 2-2354.____
'80 PONTIAC CAT. ODAN. 4-DR. P.8, A P B.. Hydra.. Decor-
mites. FE
TO
HEATER.
Real t*d
827 per ra__________
CREDIT MANAOER PE 8-0482
Klng_Auto sales__115 8. Saginaw
1153 Pontlag Hardtop. 1300. FE
1, CALL.MR WHITE
EDDIE STEELE 1
*55 PONTIAC
CUSTOM STARCHIER Thte bronse and beige Pontiac I In Immaculate condition in.-ld
interior te superbly blended I
Oliver Btiick
IS OK THE MOVE
"You Name We've Got
It-
It!"
WE’RE OVERLOADED WITH MORE THAN
75
-EARS-
THAT MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY - ALL ROAD-READY — THAT YOU CAN TOY WITH CONFIDENCE1’--------
3 EAST BIU).
rA irons
OK U$ED CAKS
Many more at bio sayinosI
" Frankie & Johnny’s ’ . Motor Sales-
MONEY DOWN Assume pec-mets ot (18.15 per mo: Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at Ml 4-7588 Hi raid Turner Paed. '-------
heater and white i your added eomfori lence. The price j
■Ight a
RAMBLERS .— JEEPS - FOREIGN CARS
» FORD OALAXIE 8175 DOWN Ltoyd Mtrs.. 318 S Sag . FK 3-8131 '55 FORD 2-BOOR-8--€Vti- RAgt6-8haiji_ throughoul!
. FE. !
NO CASH DOWN Chrvy, 8548 833 a Mo. Cal) IH ^dt" -.MCkT'x 193 .
rarp_____
S CAR LOT FE -3-TWiT 15 FORD PICKUP NO MONEY DN" lujrd Mtra„ 232 Eng . FI 2-tUJ . "'58 FORD RETRACTIBLE PI 3-3037
Just Make Payments
.__ '58 FORD. HT. 8388
Tsv' AhlY '122 1H4:-pOF~Ra»rTSll
Rite Auto. -Mr. Bell. PE 1-4831
' 108 East Bird, at Auburn__
•Si FORD V-8 2 DOOR. NEW
t No «
KCaH-
COoley
d . cm
at Ml 4-7580 Harold_Turc._ _
Just Make Payments
'"‘S3 BUICK CENTURY |j|5“ Pay Only 133 Mo. Due No* I6th . IWUtE tIBied1 ” 8'453(
OPEN:
- MUST GO!
-naymanat-nf-837.88-nee.--8
Mr, O’Brtan Credit Mgr ■_______
MINOHAM - RAMBLER 868 S. j
WOODW ARD MI 8-3900.____________I
ondltlon 'foii 1955 NASH RADIO AND HEATER. [ very clean. Absolutely no money down. Assume payments of 89 40 j per me. CnU Mr O’Brlnn Credit I Mgr. at BIRMINGHAM . RAMBLER 668 g WOODWARD Ml I
Crissman
1961BUICK
Valiant
$•390$
- m E<tlt
HOUSE
'60 PtRitiac S.G.—
VISTA. POWER STEERING B BRAKES
- -$269S........
ALL NEW 1961’s
SAVE $$$
I. P.G..
100 CAR SALE '1961 "OLDS"
'60 Rambler Atnabsuador
, POWER STEERING A BRAKES
Save $900
BEE IT AT„
clarkston
tfr-T MOTOR SAI FS
l Main St.. Clarkston MA 5-5181 | Out where the overhead te lew.
Compare The Prices Below
Then Shop The Big Lot At
210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
$1795
jfewr.
* Matthews-Hargreaves
OAELAND COUNTTS Largest Chevrolet Dealer 831 Oakland Avenue
4,and '53 Chrysler ..
, We it ml your used car. I Come in and drive -the aH-ncw,
distinctive Olds
RuSaS Johnson Motor Sales
BLACK ''85" OLDS 3 DOOR HARD- , Dynsflow ton, standard transmission. 1135. .
Ill Henderson. FE 2-3471 niter m ch*vrolrl si * f M ■- v . ■} Radio. Heater.
OLDB’^WHY-"KOT^TRir SUBUR-, M Buick 8uper
’59 CHEVROLET Parkwood 4'-Do<>r Station Wagon
$1495
$1495
’59 CHEVROLET Bel Atr 2-Door
’58 OLDSMOBILE Super 2-Door 11’top — Power!
SHARP
CARS
7 Pontiles 55- 54- 53
IKS
Houghten
LAKE ORION MY 2 28ZI------MY 2-2381
& ^on
• Frlfndlv Oldimoblle Dftler _!!• In. Rochester. OL 1-tTI
You Want | Bargains
HASKINS I1
USED GAR SPECIALS
'57 Buick
wagon. Radio, hi
I ............ I!
'58 Pontiac Star Chief 4 dr. ted
$1995
: ’59 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Automatic Trans.
-$1595-
J56 BUICK Special 4-Door H'top
$995
iGlENN'S
. 8788
•if PCfltT 2-DR, HT . ,
•58 PORT 8-DR. NEW -4 CHEV. 2-DR. « CYL ii PORD. 3-DR. A T *4 CHEV. 2-DR SHARP •14 MERCURY. 4-DR. , . 8885
*IV BUICK. 8-DR. CLEAN 8745
•If FORD. 3-DR, P|. .. 8788
ilroHo.aam m*
■it PORO, conv, put,i pow me •H PORD. UfH NEW 8585
bronzg^gnd beige^ekWrtor harmonirinf interior five
the responsive performance and the full battery of power eqatunent. Radio and heater of course. Formerly owned by local Downier who insisted that we be selective In its purchaser -
LOOK
steering, power
'XT;
---*57 FORD
-4-Door
Station Wagon,-V-8
$1795
’59 FORD Galaxie 2-Door Auto- Transmission
$445
•SS FORD 2-Door Sedap, V-8 No Rust
$895
’57 BUICK Riviera Hardtop
$1795
18 PLYMOUTH DELUXR
’58 PLYMOUTH FURY
4-DR. HARDTOP. 51485
| 1891 Pontiac. 2-dr. sedan- Hydra-I matte. Radio and heater. White-Wkiis Light blue with accent. A ; gem. Your '53, ’54 WiO make
$1095
18 PLYMOUTH I PASS
Sport Bub. 28.880 i
i 4-dr. sedan. Hydra-
968 OldsmobUe Dynamic Iday coupe. Hydrama steering, power brakei heater. Many other M Solid golden mist finish
it Impaia 8-door hard-
56 CHRYSLER
HE V-i engine, powergllde. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. .................... tilSt
New Yorker 4-IX
4-DOOR VI. This I
few 18M Ponttacs left —! ic decals! li to choose from. 1 town payment. 38 mbs. on I
) wagon. ' and. ..
Hardtop. Po
’59 BUICK-LaSaber Sedan. 2-Tone^
$695
*56BUIGK Riviera Hardtop
$795 ..
'57 DESOTO, 4-Door Hardtop Auto. Transmission
PLEASE NOTE - WE ARE THE FRANCHISE'DEALER FOR
'85 Packard chib coupe 9 14 54 Chevrolet 2-dr gedan ... | U
-88 Buick 8dr. Hardtop .... 811(1
'57 Pontiac 4-dr. Hardtop. Hydra —“* ----------------------- Fowe
BUICK, WIIlLYS JEEP, RENAULT, OPEL, PAUGEOT. CARAVELLE
Open .Till 9 P. M, - -Immediate Delivery
GLENN'S
Prestige Cars -by
SCHUTZ
* mileage demoastra- { ■
steering Power
BRAID HAUPT HASKINS
vG;MOTORSALES
* -‘TOP VALUE USED CSRSl ! PH 4.7311 . PH 41787
.-1 DeSoto-Plymouth
912 5. W oodward. B’ham
MI 7-1616 ) I
DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Cass af Pike Street- I
- FE 2-0186
-PONTIAC CHEVROLET
CLARKSTON i- mile north of -pen Eves. Until , MAple 25588
HOMER
HIGHT
/MOTORS
E
WE DO BUSINESS IN A FRIENDLY WAY . ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
iv Oliver Motor Sales, Inc.
-FE 2-9101 —' FE 2-9102 FE 2-9103 ,-v FE 2-0313 — FE 4-0515
□
P
— V-: ^
m
.±L.
THE ffONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAV, OCTOBER 10.IMP
THIBTY-THRgS,
-Today's Television Programs- -
fnymu fan-fan Vp rtattoM Mat to tato
i an rebjeet to chug* wMheot uaOeo
oum *—wwj tv ckuMi vwmn
MONDAY EVENING 6:99 (4) Trackdown (?) Movie toont)
(7) Neva and Tffnartrr (9) Popeye
(56) General Chemistry
•:i#.(7) Spans....—
a: II (7) News 9:96 (4) Weather l:sa (3) News (4) News - (7) Vikings (9) Brave Eagle 1:41 (2) News Analysis . (4) Sports K« (2) News (4) News (56) Mathematics 7:49 (2) Assignment Underwater (4) Sportsman’s Confer (7) Tombstone Territory (9) You Asked For It 7:96 (2) Grand Jury
' ^..(4) Riverboat .
. - ^ Cheyenne—; —...........~
(9) Movie: ‘‘Quicksand’ (1950). A young garage mechanic reluctantly enters upon a career ot Mickey Rooney, James Cag-
(7) News 19:19 (9) MovW 19:91 (9) Billboard.
19:19 (9) Ding Dong School
(4) (color) Play Your Hunch. (7) Divorce Hearing.
(2) I Lwi leey. ———-
(4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court
(5) Romper Room Util (2) Claar Hortaon
(4) Series Preview.
(7) Love That Bob.
46 (4) World Series.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
19:99 (2) Love ol Life.
(7) Texan.
(1) Follow Me.
19:16 (9) Here Comes My Pet U:94 (2) Search for Tomorrow.
(9) Mary Morgan. l»:« (2) Guiding Light 19:99 (9) News.
13:99 (|) News.
(2) My Little Margie.
(7) About Faces. — (9) Movie.
(4) Bold Journey.
(3) As the World Turns.
(7) Lift of Riley.
(2) Medic.
(7) Day In Court
t:» (2) House Party.
(7) Oak Storm.
-1:99 (7) Our Miss Brooks:------—
(4) Young Dr. Malone.
(7) Beet the dock.
(9) Movie.
(4) From Thaaa Roots.
(2) Verdict Is Youri.
(7) Who Do You Trust?
(59) Memo to Teachers.
(2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) Bandstand.
4: IS (2) Secret Storm.
(2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood.
(9) Robin Hood.
9:99 (2) Movie.
(4) (color) George Pi Trot. (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes.
9: |9 (7) Rin Tin Tin.
(56) Friendly Giant fc49 (56) News Magazine.
9:60 (9) News.
9:90 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Riverboat (cont:) r (7) Cheyenne (cent.)
(9) Movie (cont)
(56) Titan Sports Parade 9:99 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Eisenhower.
(7) Surfside d (9) HMSPtoatore (56) Survival in the Sea 9:99 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Klondike (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) -(9) Pinafore (cont.)
:______(56) Political Philosophies
»:J0 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Dante
(7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Pinafore (cont.)
10:99 (2) Hennesey
(4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Adventures (cont.)
• (9) News 19:16 (9) Weather .
19:99 (9) Telescope-UAW 10:99 (2) Presidential Countdown (4) Jackpot Bowling (7) Peter Gunn (9) News
19:46 (9) Race Results 19:99 (9) Movie: "The Good Die Young” (English, 1954). Four men meet in a London pub. Richard Basehart.
11:90 (2) News (4) News
.■ (7) Racket Squar'
11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather'
11:90 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:96 (2) Movie: "Tonight’s the
TV News and Reviews
Not Much Very Special About Same Old Gleason
By FRED DANZIG t Phil Silver*, for his first CBS-NEW -YORK (UPI) — "The Big TV spedal of the season, wu ably; Sell Revue” qualifies as another "Wported by an all-star, all-around
IS^SSf* 01 “ “I
The one-hour comedy show that
7V
Features
Calm for Mott of 2-Hour Chat
Nikita Gets Folksy in TV Interview
Istarred Jackie Gleason on CBS-TV Sunday night was nothing more than a mediocre variety production, the kind with which Gleason out of business a few years ago.
He hasn't developed any new ideas in the interim.
Oh, there was one big difference between Sunday night’s •how and those that he did on Saturday nights: Audrey Meadows wasn’t on hand Sunday night. Phil Harris was. I’d say Jackie should have held oat for Audrey.
Art Carney was there. Gleason and Carney revived their part of ‘The Honeymooners” sketch and 1 they didn't do much more arouse sentimental thoughts. It was nice to see Carney as Ed Norton and Gleason as Ralph Kramden on a live TV show, but it was a pity
Might*,Ursvigiitth a oil (hey chose to do a static,’Sit-down
Night (English, 1954). A cad ' .... . s .. .
Nat HUraa, who conceived and wrote the show, set Polly and Phil In motion by having them pretend they had Just finished a big TV show and were backstage, talking It over.
The ensuing sketches, songs and dances rolled out of thier "If-we-could-only-do-it-over’’ reactions. Two good sports, and exception-
ally eiever performers, Polly and between the New York Yankees Phil were at their best in flashy and the Pittsburgh Pirates, vignettes that kidded different .... .......■
&?,ut thelr JoHn>on. Lodge Nix
lengthier sketches weren’t as sue-1 a _ , ,
ml Own TV 'Great Debate'
it was, however, a good try at, ------------- -— -■ *
approaching the TV special from and^.PubUcuan V,CH
.. mwldufei ml rianHidat»« have ra.
arrives in Ireland to claim an estate. David Niver Yvonne De Carlo. ' ■*« 11:99 (4) Jack Paar (7) Patrol Car
TUESDAY MORNING
9:00 (4) Continental Classroom.
9:90 a) Funews
9:19 (2) Meditations
9:49 (2) On the Farm Front
4:49 (2) TV College
7:99 (4) Today.
(7) Breakfast Time 7:99 (2) Felix the Cat.
9:09 *,7) Johnny Ginger.-----
9:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
6:99 (7) Stage 3 9:09 (2) Movie
(4) I Married. Join.
9:99 (4) Exorriio '______~ *"
(7) Exercise
9:96 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
19:99 (4) Dough Re ML
Gleason also revived Kis Joe the bartender and Riggie Van Gleason TO characters. He did a commercial with a-clever Chimpanzee, traduced a group of female trampoline acrobatic dancers and rock 'n' roll outfit that made up in nerve what it lacked in originality.
The revue was .supposed to poke fun at salesmen and sales techniques but only a few bits and
By Untied Frees IntrmaHoaal
RIVERBOAT. 7:30 p m. (4). Capt Holden (Darren McGavin) fights a champion (Georgs Kennedy) In order to save another man's (Dennis O’Keefe's) reputation.
BRINGING UP BUDDY. 2:30 p.
L (2). Two well-meaning aunts (frld Markey and Doro Merande) take a great Interest In their bachelor nephew Buddy (frank Aietter.)
DANNY THOMAS, 3 p m. Danny's son Rusty brills in an
U-A report card.
KLONDIKE. 9 p m. (4), Adventure during the great gold rush in the Yukon Territory at the turn of the century. Starring Ralph Taeger, with Mari Blanchard, Joi Lansing and James Coburn.
ADVENTURER IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). Elsa Lanchestar stars as a prim and proper island missionary in search of lost souls. With Gardner McKay, James Holden, and Cecil Kellaway.
HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Chick (Jackie Cooper) is ordered to examine an ailing Navy chaplain who doesn't want to retire. With Roacoe Karos, Abby Dalton and Cecil Kellaway.
PRESIDENTIAL COUNTDOWN, 10:30 p.m. (2). Republican vice-presidential candidate Henry Cab-
ly by Walter Cronktte.
JACKPOT BOWLING, 10:30 p.m. (4). Frank Clause and BUI Ullard bowl for a chance to play Billy Golembiewski. Milton Berie emcees.
PETER GUNN, 10:30 p.m, (7). Gunn (Craig Stevens) suspects murder although Lt. Jacoby (Her-schel Bemardi) lists a man's death i suicide.
JACK PAAB 11:30 pm. (4). Arlene Francis subs for Paar. Guest star playwright Breqdan Behan. (Color).
Tuesday
WORLD SERIES, 11:45 a.mr (4). The sixth game of the world series
______ - 1 - 1T______, . . . _ _ great-grand
NEW YORK (AP)—Nikita Khru-lchUd.'* ■ •
•hchev, the tough-tempered Soviet! Khrushchev pictured himself as premier, has drawn this self- (he elected loader qf a nation who portrait: he U a peace-loving old wants nothing More,than to help poadfsthpt whe would nswrlkio psspta wahss tbslr dream M threaten war or grab an inch of bell* friends with the American
anyone's territory.
Furthermore, he said he la convinced that the storm over U2 plane flights will subside In time for the next U. S. president to meet at the summit with him in
This is the folksy image Khrushchev sought to project across American television screens and on radio Sunday night during a two-hour question and answer
Khrushchev soft-pedaled the..<wn-|*2™ farther spy plants. ______
paign ofthreat* MridenuHctstiunsl UiktaC Hhwit
he has waged since arriving three ^ *Py P*nne toror: ,'Tnere weeks ago to lead the Soviet dele- — jti-------**—1
during the program which extolled the work of Radio Free Europe and the North Atlantic Pact.
___ Khrushchev "Just got rig
asked. "I have so- many grand- edges. Evidently (this) will hap- with anger when an aids passed
gallon at the United Nations. *80 MANY GRANDCHILDREN' ’What do I want with war?”
Except for a f
f blowups,
people.
"We don't ask to get anything from you. We only want friendship and peace, that is all.” he said.
Khrushchev played the lets-befriend* theme, however, without backtracking from his latest demands. In softer language, he still wanted the West to get out of
pp also with the U2 incident ’’
NO APOLOGY REQUEST Perhaps: significantly, Khrushchev said nothing about hla previous demand that the (’ S government spolngtre bemuse of the U2
Incident before any new summit im'ta’a to seconds As florist eadcr calmed down.
a note during the show tofikti Radio Free Europe
later.
Victor flukhadrav, his Interpret-
Berlin, overhaul the UK. accord-tog to Moscow’s specifications, disarm now and- talk about inspection ’later.
He said the Soviet Union would have no alternative but to shoot
Khrushchev was interviewed by television producer David Susa-kind On the WNTA-TV program ’Open End.”
The program/ was carried live or on a delayed basis over more than 350 TV and radio stations.
tn addition, the,Australian Broadcasting Commaston. the Canadian Broadcasting Co. and ths British Broadcasting Cbrp, have acquired rights to the telecast.
The show touched o Hundreds of viewers phonsd ths
Rudfc.to protest Khrushchev’s ap pen ranee. Others called to com-ta international relations be plain about spot announcement!
all sorts of aggravations. Some- d times they can be very sharp in- tl
.............the passage of time a
relations lose their rough
*WE WILL WIN’ ,
Well, do anything you like. We will win. We will ' win,” Khra-shchev told Sussktod.
Khrushchev appeared after returning from his third, and ttaal, weekend at the Soviet-owned mansion at Glen Cove, Long Island. Hr plans to fly back to Moscow fay Jet plane Thursday night, ending an eventful 25-day atay.
Khrushchev seemed determined not to let any of Suaskind’t questions anger him. He bristled tar s few seconds when he was accused o( "baying -at ths moon” by rehashing Am U3 plane case.
I did not coins hero to bay at the moon.” ha retorted. "I am chairman of the Council of Ministers of the greatest Rate on earth, and If you have invited B»o then you will pleae respect me. If you don’t respect me, don’t invite me.”
Sussktod apologized. But ha aroused Khrushchev again a few momenta later by Interrupting art
' Khrushchev avoided any move . to interfere to the American presidential elections.
“Elect your president, whoever you may elect. That Is an Internal matter for you to decide, and than let us. bring about such results, such agreements that would ha-conducive to Ae establishment of peace and friendship among all
fAdrertteemesti
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The
WARMUP TIME - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and television producer David Susa-kind trade comments Sunday before going on the
air for a two-hour *Qpen End”' question and answer show. The program originated at U. N. headquarters to New York.
a different direction.
THE CHANNEL SWIM: “The Ubiquitous Mr. Clink,’’ a half-hour taped series that revolyes around the adventures of a sophisticated rogue named Simon Clink, is being prepared for prime time NBC-TV slotting next season.
Jimmy Stewart and his wife Gloria wilt make another visit to CBS-TVs "Jack Benny Show” this fall... Ed Sullivan’s second "See America” special, set for Sunday, Nov. 9 on CBS-TV, will bo taped to Chicago and wUI star
presidential candidates have rejected proposals that they stageL . ... .. ____,
their own “great debate” on tele-iSouth VlOt Naftl Expels vi**°n-_ . z.. ... .News Correspondent
Dr. Frank Stanton, president of ~ ■
Open Hearing on Bid Dinah Sh°ie
*7 ntmrhiuMI* ditlhftr 7V4 yewnt
TwmlmmiemmwtrnitnmmHm I'm happy," mpMrt.D. Ward tf LA. I len't Mamed ttlief from tonum-of ,stin*l ML rectal ksk, (hatns, mb «nd «cttms win ■■ nuiM mw KimilSc formula cailtd LAN AC ANI. Thia f a«c-i((ing, uain-Iskwasiltiiuii ir—i lillli LarmlulWqatls mm worn k mkmIim raw, Irtitau! aai mIumS atria Omm. Saepa acraicbioa—<0 OhA haalina. Don a naStr aiwahtr minuaa. Cat LANACANS coSaf aa all dru* arotaa.
the Criumbia Broadcasting System, said that Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democraic nominee, and Henry Cabot Lodge, the GOP candidate, had turned down the idea without explanation.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UB— Rene-Georges Inagaki, a correspondent here for the Associated Press, has been ordered expelled [from the country.
Mike Nichols and Elaine May preside over their own one-hour revue on NBC-TV Friday. Jan. 271 . . . Anthony Franciosa returns to TV to the role of Joe Pendleton.
for Higher Gas Rates
LANSING (UPI) hearing on a request
Purer Movie Campaign Doesn't Interest Audrey
sumers Power Co. to Increase ltf **** V0”**
Sunday to the middle of a stray-folk dance during her live
pieces fit that format. The most saxaphone playing boxer,
public by Con-
natural gas rates opened today.
Spokesman for the Michigan Public ■gmvtoe Commission said the (tearing probably would last two or three days-
*• " * *.....'
| Consumers seeks an tocre an undetermined amount. Most of the company’s 516,060 customers in more than 300 Michigan communities would be affected.
Pops a Zipper Before Nation
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Dinah
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Audrey Hepburn patted my hand gently and successful waa a series of black-["Heaven Can Walt,” the "DuPontI“ld> there’ no*r” . . .
outs that kidded well-known TV I Show of the Month” comedy set] Id spoken up—again—for my campaign tor purer woman-tor Wednesday, Nov. 16 on CBS-TV. ho°d on stage and screen. I object to such
* * *■ a nice girl playing a loose female in “Break-
c innfflu ..T„M dmt„I Fpn'8ndo Lamas, Bobby Craw- fast at Tiffany's,” now being filmed her*.
WLm J “You’ll be astonUhed at how decent I am,
9UPP^ d tasty comedy;aaow^"1*% as ‘Holly CK>flghtry— HI« HepMfn ttId. 1= DrfVe-Jn What?
greens brio a bowl filled with stale men» on Sunday, Oct. 23 over - - — -- -
GOOD TRY, PHIL
■comedy dressing.
ACKOSS
SCHOOL MTS
(coll.) 4 6 Arlthmotlo if Biblical priest r i 1 r r
1! ii ii
tuiBlnaUoa 15 First Latin : ir r
jl HW em
31 Rowlnu implement 8 BSSf ^Hook zr IS a
26 Oreat Lake 27 Consumed 30 Ascended 3* Excbsntes 34 Take umbrst* JT
M
36 Base'baU* tool 37 Decimal unite 38 Cota 40 Telocram
IT Q" U w IT
43 Willow 4t Ptthler H R
IE U Nothin* 68 Lot* sod. - ss W
II . IT
NBC-TV . . . Gene Barry, star of Bat Masterson,” is branching out. | He’ll direct forthcoming episodes to the “Aquanauts” and "Klondike” series. •
The company requested the increase on grounds that its present rates are unjust, unreasonable and '
a,,ow ,or Played by th« Russians
For a second her bare back was Ion camera, although guest star Red Skelton had warned her: You’d better not turn around," ... A ’ A ♦ V Dinah dashed off stage for repairs and returned to finish number.
JONES TV
Under New Management Sm Bill Doyon
For Prompt—Efficient
TV SERVICE
HEW HOURS > to t
Shostakovich's Latest
Sin Orchard Lake Avs.
PI 4-3992 Km* Herbs#
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet’s Radio TV
i a kooky, dlssy girl who puts oat s rather Jassy line. She picks up her rent and meals mysteriously. I wouldn’t be like her. I’d probably get a Job ... and be dull . .
MOSCOW (AP)—A new work by Dmitri Shostakovich — the Eighth String Quartet in C minor—was performed for the first time Sun-day, Teas reported.-The Soviet News agency said Shostakovich] composed the work Mst summer
GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) P? Dre#den whfre h* w“ wrltin* ■To drive-in restaurants andbackground music for t
That's Right It's a Church
Msmsstm IliSmlq Ana.
FI 4-1515 CIV ILECTRO MART
IM OakUnS
TV RENTAL
■reRnryT1
F Educaiion TV ftwmw I attendant at 21—we Just know she comes out $40 ahead.
LEgHSSlH-1?4'(That’eout of mo^ctlptr Audrey rnnny snhduh^ed _ . .. _ _
ligion.
1 Scientist S Wlns-stasped 4 More concise
yEW*
ccoQomlci
11 Q&MVlN 1? SUte
procf
38
39 Esitl
40 OtmiR rlvei
41 Outmoded
43 OrHk mount 43 Um of
tt Italian city
§E£§L
- - -Today's Radio Programs
wwi (0M) wsrattnat hcas iiimi wpon <mo»> wjbk msmi
s *s_WJR. News
WWJ News------
CKLW, van Knrec
<tU-Vn. Dinner Data WWJ. Mate*** Hews WXYZ J. Dal*
IM—Wjn, Project Hop* m, Ph. Opinion , WXYZ, Id Morran CKLW.
WJBK WCAR.
WCAU, Hew*
WJBK. Stares WPl’M. Music
IliOS-WJU. Mule WWJ. Marie TO Dawn WCA^ WondHOS
niMM> HOBKINa S:tS- WJR. Voice tt Al WWJ CVS. <teh*rta W*YZ. Pred Volf CKLW. Perm. I" Onen, WJBK. News. 1
Waodlta*
V:S0—WJK, Onset Boom WXYZ, HI PI Club WPON, Jerry Olaen
*:*»—WJK. Sheweese ' WWJ. f. aKbetfe WXYZ. Pred Welse
1*:SS—WJR, Alto Repot WWJ. Wenl Mews MiOS-WJU. Rev* WXYZ. Pred HUS CKLW. Bop wood
1:9* - A JR Marie RiB CPI W kt Opener WJPK. Bible
WPOU. Snrtr Bird tM—WJR. News. Music WWJ. News, fttstb
wxtz. New* w«n
OSLW Hews Tee? Deri*
CKLW. Hews
S'cii
wpoa.
I:M—WJR. Mu-V
WWJ. Rene. Martens WXVZ. B eeklssl Clifb , CKLW Mens. D*rid WJBK MSS Prid
wcsr News Mertyn
WPON, Cast r
MS-WJB. Ksrl Ran* WWJ. rim Marie WXYZ. Ntwi, Sherman CM *. Joe Van W HIR Mr W«. Reid WPON. Hob Lark
CKLW. Joe Vap WJBK. Mew*. HM WCAR. New*. Martrn WPON Chuck Lewi*
H:»*-WjR. rime fee Murie TUBSOAT APIKKNCON
WWJ. World Seri a* WXYK Mews, McMeehy
CKLW. Jo* Yaw I:*#—WJR. Slnwcase
trib—WJR. Hews, Composite1 WWJ. Marie WXYZ. Winter arw Dense WJBK Lee
WCAR. News. Sheridan WPON. Jerry Otaen
1 Deris*
4riS—WJK Music Ran WWJ, Baseball scoreboard WXYZ. Winter
LOS—WJR. Nows, Music WWJ, Hrirs. tanker WXYZ. Winter CKLW- Shecte Deriee
___ Havre Deriee
SrTJSW .
4160 loudspeakers to accommodate ^
600 cars at Sunday services. ^
A] A A k
I The Rev. Robert Schuller eou- ^
{ducted his church’s first outdoor services In a drive-in theater five years ago. He said it proved a {boon to the disabled and idek and 'decided to keep it when he acquired a permanent site.
a»4 i nftttf -fw ratttf-wouldn’t be like that,” I said.
"I wouldn’t be a nun, gnd I played that," she said.
"It’s a cycle,” she continued. "Yeu can only sell what the pablic’e Interest- * ed In. That’e what It wants - ■ .» J ,■ —
Audrey whipped out her baby pictures and began babbling of missing Mel Ferrer (out In Hollywood) and beings back in Switzerland for Christmas, Honeyed phrases and'! pretty smiles defeated me. My campaign for purer women characters on stage and screen had run afoul of .... women.
*. Z-, b.*» 2JOw.no lum
you facing a recent Sunday night without a date. All the men‘form and dimensions to a mod-thought you were inaccessible, dolling! em car.”
Famed Bndy the Barber hurt his hand in a fall, canceled! Solution of the problem. Retko! dates to trim Come, Johnnie Ray and Mayor Wagner . . . j© said, was connected with s new Ann Campbell busted up with Bobby Darin, but she stUl tells '£"tila,op principle to motors. He, interviewers he’a her favorite performer ... i d ctian *** ^ near ** *° pro‘!
“Inherit the Wind" may not be shown in Tennessee, where <n> it’s laid; the law against teaching evolution Is still on the books there . .. "Music Man” has passed the $10,600,000 gross mark ... Hie rock W rolling teen-age Everly Brothers bought their parents a 26-foot boat. . . Rosemary Clooney’s Waldorf audience has included King Hussein (twice) and the President of Uruguay . .. Since Prince Rainier bought property on Majorca, King Farouk’s looking lt over, tdo.
EARL’S PEARLS: In Texas an underprivileged child Is the kid who has only one of everything.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Broadway character tells friends he has just two weeks to live: “Then mjr wife will bo back from her vacation.” 't* Vi. * ■■■ ri
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Women bare a better sense of hearing than men. 8ome married women can even heir ashes dropping on the rug ... That’s oari, toother.
(Copyright, 1$69)
HIGH SCHOOL
are Invited to writs for FREE booklet. how j earn your American School Diploma.
AT HOME IN SPARC TIME
«fiiiiiUiUu,MAi MiaWHll30fliMi.,l9iiffe^liBHfe4feBHHpB^
^,onai ™7rH.rrs*ar ,,But youre *u piaying the#e p*rts and ivu **** *** w°rw iSteSSxSrs j ^New rtnhta4
SSSflto ****** --------------------------Jim bndanreker. t© oeenenmndatel J
Waber as executive secretary of the foundation.
•A . A~ dr......1 . I
Waber formerly was s news commentator and,director of spedal events at WXYZ radio and television In Detroit.
A 1942 graduate of Michigan State UniversityThe was news and special events director at WKAR, the college station at East Lane-tog, and educational program director at the University of Illinois.
IBs duties with the Detroit Educational Television Foundation will include supervision of WTV§, the ultra^ilgh' frequency educational television channel to Detroit.
Soviets Plan Flying Answer to Traffic Jam
i LONDON (AP)—A toriet enri-j jneer Sunday night outllned Soviet designs for a flying car to beat! ■traffic'Jams.
j; “Only in recent years.” mid en-l gineer' DrtHtiy Petko to a talk on ! Moscow radio, "have engineers and scientists managed to create!
Bad Axe Editor Heads U. of M. Prfcss Club
ANN ARBOR (R-Ctare J. Hew-1 ens, editor'Wnd publisher of thel Huron Daily Tribune of Bad Axe,I was elected president of the University of Michigan Press Club. I He succeeds Arthur P. Gallagher, editor of the Ann Arbor News.
C. Clair cross, editor ot the Imlay City Times, was elected first vice president, a post formerly] held fay Hewens. John Batdorf of the Traverse City Record-Eagle wu elected second vice president]
USED CAR
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2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaafe Harbor
I FEdoral 2-2529 -VW
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THE PONTIAC PRESS., MON DA
OCTOBER 10, I960
\o Money Down
Already Put in '64 Ring
/ Mart Restoration Eyed phoenix, ah«. (Upd - sen.
i £*- Unrlrinnr l.lnn/J'c G^khrater, R^ri*.. ha* an-
. TOT mOCKinaC island S hi, availability a* a 1964
*. fort Michilimackinac iR*|Wblic« presidential candidate , provided Vice President Richard
t. .... ......... . M Nixon fails next month,
' UNSmG (UPI) - Additional yPhen newsmen Friday night at ceMoration of Fort Michilimacki- a Phoenix Pram Chib forum asked, ftac at Mackinaw Ctty will be done Goldwater where he would stand ! wing ISO if the Municipal Fi-j— in view of Ms conservative tend*' utce Commission approves a Vrship — should Nixon lose to Sen.j $150,000 revenue bond issue recoin,! John F. Kennedy this year, CokC mended by the Mackinac Island water replied:
?**,e P*** Commission. ^ “I’m for Mirk Nlxan, But an
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Phone FE 54171
560 lb. NORGE
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TREASURE
HURT
Your Key to Vest Treosures
4 TREASURE CHESTS ON RISHAT at MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Monday, Oct. 10th thru Saturday, Oct. 15tli 10 A.M. ta 9 P.M. Doily
1 MIRACLE f
FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS
OPEN 10 A. M. TIL 9 P. M. DAILY
TWO , , • *>., 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1000
FOR 54 YEARS GRANTS HAS BON THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR VALUES
33% TO 20% DISCOUNTS Off GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES
♦.'■am \mu m
You eave lie on every beautiful yard
REMNANT SALE
Bar more, mtw more. Fabrics to I inspire you to sow drosses, sop- ^ ^ antes, homo decorators. Strong, AAi washfast cotton prints. M
Advance Printed Pattern ISe AIRrJf
'Graat MaW for top quality at a savings/
' ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Automatic Toenter-light *n dark selector; imps up 1 or 2 pcs. Auto* matte Iron steam or dry; fabric dlaL § Qt. Cudwi fiym alami-num lined; heat thermostat.
BOXED CHOCOLATE CHERRIES
M m. bMb 20 whole mars- a*. MAC achino cherries: costed. 9H
HEALTHY SINGING CANAMES
Guaranteed to eiat or year % 4 0%A money back or a bow bird. 4SS v**1
Purchased fapermtaty You'd Pay $46.45
Conphte ieifc Poorer Path, Steak Layout
HO FREIGHT TRAIN
oeMre pan the can, reverses to posh thorn, all by remote control Detailed scab accessories.
Voo Oar "CHARGE IT' Plan and Charf# It at GRANTS
mmmsoL
blouse jacket 1ms OdO>
Tmalelpb* Deluxe Ttc Socks ter Moa
Bib Orion* acrylic; Or km A vieeooo argytes,
SR a rOCKR-SIB msraoR smcTOBT run
Yours for the eefclug when you visit our
wiRjWk«, Uiw ihy Hw Hty credit
BOYS' NO-IRON KNIT PAJAMAS
patterns. 10 to 13. 54c
woy to shop; got o kon^ fift—6ct.Ti
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTfiR
Telegraph at Sqvart Laka Road
WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS
1 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS *
n Lint-resistant vfaeoaet or all fWfeer a cottencbenilistebOhrlaneado• mmh g 44
i *
F *
mnmpn
WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY...KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS
THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1000
THREE
FOR 54 YEARS GRANTS HAS BEEN THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR VALUES CHARGE IT YOUR WAY ... NO MONEY DOWN
33% TO 20% DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES
WASHANDHANO
'GRANTOGS' BEST SLEEPERS
Slirlnii-rM/it cotton
SANFORIZED WORK CLOTHES
Mon'* vat-dyed cotton*
Paata Shirt Hog. 3.29 Hog. 2.49
SHEER DACRON* CURTAINS AT A NEW LOW PRICE
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
tala that quality
» 94*
Soft brushed knits save 44%.Gripper-clo»ed2-pc. pj’s with plastic solos'. Toddler 1-4; child 3-6X.
at mfrac/. fow price
Orion* acrylic cardigan; 5 styles dressmaker puli* overs in textured nylon, new necklines. 34 to 40.
DuPont's Dacron polyester; filmy sheer, hand-washable, iron-spurning, tr wide overall. White. n,ai,MNlee« _
Me pair m 69c
Mesh or plain stitch, identical to other famous name nylon* at $1 to 1.36 pair. Stockoip. 8V4 tall.
8V4-oz. twill pants in sizes 29-42; matching •(*■©*. twill shirt, sizes 14V4-17.
FIBERGLAS" DRAW DRAPES
srioeg ng*
OUR PROPORTIONED SLIPS FOR WOMEN
WOMENS DRIP-DRY COTTON DRESSES
Great buys I No-iron winter dresses by Joyce Lane in women's siaes It to 20 and 14H to24H.*S| a. Segeler 1.79 AtA*!
Fancy nylon
100% glass fiber; washable, no-iron. Bolide.
*0" .ln«U width _ _ .
tf-sf*____________4*84
sises 32- to 44. Heavier 7.99
Fine cotton; 79c rib knit T-shirt.34-46; 69c briefs, 30-40; 69c shorts, 80-44.
OIRU' WASHABLE LINED SLACKS
GRANTS OWN 59c BATH TOWELS
Big 22x44 size . . . rein-forced selvages. Solids and
WOMEN'S FINE ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS
Values up to 49c each. Tailored or
nraltf-etrtpee, perfectly coordinated. MMm
Stock apt 44
trimmed styles in run-proof acetate; fit comfortably, are durable. Siaes 5-8.
Saucy-plaid pantaJn this fabric usually cost more.
-EXTRA SPECIAL
BOYS' PULLY LINED DOBLON* VINYL SURCOAT... HOODED
Colorfast; hood.' AOi Reg. 12.98, in • Y slats 6 to 12.
SHIRT & SLACK SET GRANTOGS' POLOS
FORLfTTLilOYS
OF COMBED COTTON
Machine washable, vat-dyed knit shirts. Solid or stripe; long sleeve style. Iaau**Sto6X. AAC
lyhrttell
You Must Be Satisfied or Money Cheerfully Refunded
USE OUR "CHARGE IT" PUN — NO MONEY DOWN.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Talagropli at Square Lake Rood
>1 —
OPEN DAILY 10 AM. 'til 9 P. M.
FOUR_______________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER |0, i960 _____________
FORGET THE FORECAST WEAR TOWN-CLAD TOPCOATS
Winter weather is Topcoat weather and Penney s men s Liept. nas the most wanted styles and fabrics. See the famous Harris Tweeds in rich Scottish wools with raglan sleeves and Balmacaan collars. Gentry zip-in lined Venetian coverts. Beautiful checks, plaids and tweeds, pile lining. Famous Young Gentry Mark 60s. The topcoat for the young thinking university grads. See the finest in men’s topcoats and at Penney’s quality prices.
MIRACLE MILE STORE
MIN'S SIZES 38 TO 44
Open Every W—kdoy—-Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A. Ml to OHIO P. M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1000
FIVE
PE
MINK TRIMMED CLUTCH COAT
IMPORTED DUTCH TWEED
8995
NATURAL MINK TRIMMED
■“■""TO*
■MHHHI HBfunfn
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON WCSmEH'S WffifirtBXTr
What’s new in coats? Everything at Penney’s. Shapes are newly controlled] Furs are heaped oh! Wools have the added interest of texture! Trimmings turn fashion tricks! Color runs riot!
And it doesn’t cost you a small fortune! For boldness, big button,
Dutch tweeds just look at the thick plush tweeds. See elegant mink trims in 100% wool fabrics, and many more. Every eoat meets every Penney first quality test for fit, finish and fabric.
Full range of sizes.
* All Fan Loholod to Show Country of Origin.
MIRACLE MIU STORE
WOMEN’S SIZES 10 to 18
Open Every Weekday Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
- WHAT'S NEW IN COATS? . . EVERYTHING AT PENNEY'S! WOOLS,
FABRICS-BIG SAVINGS!
*
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10/1960
SPECIALLY PRICED PERMANENT WAVE
Monday - — Tuesday — — Wednesday
STYLED HAIRCUT 1
Pre-Perm Test Cu^t Cold Wove Permanent Skempoo and Sot
CMpi VMHMir* IH|kUr Hlfbcr
Take advantage of this Quality Permanent' at a Special Savings by Phoning in Your Appointment for one of the First Three Days of Each Week!
Mr. Donnell Thomas
Specialities ie Halt Catting With or Without on Appoint*eat
donnell
MyJtiqont Ml
HAIR STYLISTS
MIRACLE MILE
HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Doily
FI 8-9639
Now 3 Years
to Us at Wiegand’s
I ONLY
USED
PIANO
* Number
That’s right! All you have to do Is come in and register at our store (nothing to buy) tor a magic number. The lucky number will be drawn on Saturday, Oct. 15th, 1960 at 3 p.m. The magic number winner Will be entitled to buy the piano at only $9.95. Cash and carry-
WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Bazaar Area
S. Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
FE 2-4924
rmirmrm
MAN-TAILORED FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS v MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM . , . Sizes 10 • 16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1060
SEVEN
MICHIGAN JONATHAN
APPLES.....
4-39
FROZEN
WAFFLES
GIANT LIBBY SALE
LMy’s Wand Beais, Pan, Whtla Kerael Cora, Cal Cnaa Beans or Cream Stylo Con ■100* U1UIU
Libby’s Tomato Join
(U-*t Cm)
Libby’s Frail Cscktail
(303 Cam)
Lilly’s Pears ($03 Can) ...... CHOICE
V* uynftgr
----KROGER COUPON SPECIAL-—
50 EXTRA v™ STAMPS With This Coupon and *5" Pirchaso
EXCEPTING UHL WINE OR OGARETTCS
Cm*«i Valid as Km«m'o Mirada Mila Stare Only tkra Saturday, October 1 f. 1*00.
—KROGER COUPON SPECIAL—
50-EXTRA ■fair •STAMPS
W
With Thi* Coupon and Purchoto
mwmmwMxm
iuns9s)fitKi
Of STEAK i
Cauyan YaM at Krofar'. Mirada Mila Stara Only Mm Saturday, October 15, 1900.
CHOICE
POT BOAST GROORD
TENDERAY
ROUND STEAK
TENDERAY
RIB ROAST
COUNTRY CLUB W* 0^
BACON...........59
SHANK PORTION .
HYGRADE HAMS
ACORN or BUTTERNUT
SQUASH
TOKAY GRAPES
Biitterm ilk
BREAD
Loaves
29
c
HOT PIES aid IM-MIED CflKKEIB HOLY it IKACU ME ttOOETS!
FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES..
SFOTUGHT «||
Instant Coffee L gg
KROGER
TEA BAGS...
100
Count
Pk*.
Libby's 14 Oe. of P|» r KROGER COUPON SPECIAL——»
CATSUP 15 s 50 EXTRA STAMPS .1 Any Pock.gr of TENDERAY
Libby's’ PUMPKIN “3 Iflsj BEEF ROAST or STEAK Cauyan Valid at Krufer't Mirada MMa Store Only ■
c... m |_ Mini Saturday, Oetefcnr 15, I960. | |
THESE PRICES AVAILASLE AT KROGiR'S MIRACLE MILE ONLY OCT. 10 THRU OCT. 15,1960
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, i960
• Neopredk oil resistant
• Non-skid add resistant
VMSITY JACKETS
Heavy orlon pile lining. Peep cut umbrella bock. Completely wash 'n wear.
lenlei
Colors, Ton and Olive. Sizes 36-46.
All Wool Flannel
SLACKS
New slim look.. Tailored in the flattering silhouette style for extra smartness.
(specially built Is# wstksri eke nest! MUtCly. non skid, acid ond oil recbtewl dress-type service shoos with plenty of eeotlerf end long weerin| poelisies.
SIZES 4 T0 WIDTHS AA TO EEE
• SOn LEATHER#BULT-M ARCH • CUSHION MSOLES
Regular SI 0.95
Color*, oil re. charcoal, cam-& ridge grog, brown and navy.
WOMEN’S
Mirodo Mil* Shopping Cantor
Charge Account! Invited
ROLLEIFLEX
MISSES’ 13 TO 3. CNILBS 6 TO 12.
Down
18 me. to pay Lay-Away lei Christmas
(RICE
DOWN
FuU stereo in a portable carrying case ■ . . complete with 12-ft. extension cable nothing else to buy. Includes additional Weaker in removable lid. Truly a dellgbt-ful stereo pack ago to givo or own.
Layaway for Christmas
Miracle Mile Camera aid Record Shop
MIRACLE MILE SHOPMN& CENTER
THfe PONTIAC PhESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER lo, 1900
NINE
Lum
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
MIRACLE MILE BIRTHDAY
AND
TREASURE CHEST OF
Ladles'" Winter —
Storm Goats
Regular *17.95
Full length, full quilted, to wear oil winter long. Beige, green, brass, block, olive. 8 to 18.
Children's
Snow Suits
Regular*12.98
Full quilt lined, completely washable with lined Orion hood. Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x. *
Ladies'-Full Fashioned-
Fur Blend Sweaters
Regular to *72.98
• Cordigons
• Long $Ihvi Pullovers
• Novelties
$
1 ■ 99 Dress Shoes
I Reg. $14.95 Fully Leather Lined Block and Brown
mm
1 SPtClALLY
| PRICED! |
Men's
Boys'
Parka Jackets
Regular $14.98
Fully quilted. Detachable hood, grow cuff, jumbo zipper. Antelope, olive, charcoal
Ladies' 100%
iwyuiur rv7«#v
Clutch styles, beige, bamboo or block. A marvelous value.
11 ip m
shR
UO
*987
Mon's Portage and Calumet Shoes
Reg. to
SU.95 V Ladies'
Fortunet
Casuals
Reg. to $12.95 Made in Italy
*487
Children’s Shies
L Fell Pinot—Play Poise
T meed! ChmjIi
Men's
Regular $16.95
Quilt lined; Jumbo zipper. Knit collar, slash pockets.
and Sundial Reg. to $7.99
or
~v
and black strops. /Sizes 8 V2 - 3.
Men's
Work Shoes
Reg. $10.9#—
Goodyear welt. Neoprene sole. /" Oil resistant. Sizes 6 to 12. B to EE.
*T87
Use a Convenient Lion Charge with Option Terms
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1060
Jane Lee Miracle Mile Store
TREASURE CHEST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
SPECIAL!
EVERY 5.99 DRESS IN STOCK!
DRESSES
for
Bark cottons and blended fabrics just right for the current season. Vast selection in one and two piece styles.
QamXee
At Sibley's Miracle Mil# Shopping Center!
3rd ANNIVERSARY
and Treasure Chest Hunt!
A FASHION-WISE SHOE THAT ACHIEVES TOTAL COMFORT!
0 Block
• Tea Calf
• Gray Calf
• Black Saoda.
• Xaa Saada
m
95
ftom the femeos "M Carpet* scries
You cent see it but it's there-sdeace’s new miracle of comfort-Vi inch thick, pUowcoft “Red Carper imersole that cushions every step ...Bn shoe h light end flexfele with e mid-way wodp heel. fcshiened in the new wexy leather in Bw high finish look of smartness. Try It on-you’B never wort to take it off!
Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer
Mirocl# Mila Shopping Canter S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 A. M. la 9 P. M.
Vm Tow Stcuilf or International Chary*
15* tube
OVERALL OfAQ.
172 SO.-
VIEWABLE X ^ WCTUIK
mmmm
MIRACLE MILE TREASURE CHEST HURT
PLUS
The HEATHERWMmH*
NEW FUUrHCWM PORTABLE TV
• Built h Tnlnicopinq Antenna
• Fold-Flat Carrying Handle
• Fashion Finished Back
. fc Sleek Verf-TMn Styling
_ « Mm. n^.L
• Now RCA Long-Range Tuner
• RCA Security Seeded Circuit*
• Picture Stabilizer Circuits
519095
The HATHAWAY Modal si t-ce** DANISH MOOUM LOWMOY COLON TV
• 31- Tuba (Overafi Diameter)260 iq. kw Viewable Picture
—i a PuH-Puih, On-Off, Slay-Set Volume Control e New Super-Power Chauii a New RCA Long-Range Tuner
• Improved Mirror-Sharp Picture
• Simplified Color-Quick Tuning a RCA SacuiBy Saolad Orcuite a 3-Speaker Panarandc PM Sound a Picture Stabilizer Orcuffs
From_
*485
The TROUPER Medei inwbes subc, vm-nw spovrabout tv
a 17" Tuba (Ovaral Diagonal), 1Meq.lv
Viewable Ptctura -----
a Foihion lUdied Back a Built-in Telescoping Antenna e Fold-Fiat Carrying Handle , • Now HM> Kfldency Owl
• New RCA Long-Range Tuner
• RCA Security Sealed Grata
NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS
Sabs and Service — Radio, ,TF» HLFi
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER —BAZAAR AREA—
OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
FEdtrol 8-9607
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, i960
Our 3rd Birthday Celebration
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER STORE ONLY
YOU CAN CHAME rf AT KRESGES
So Low Priced!
Mokes Perfect Wearing for Fall
blmth, red,
Mfi»
tapphire,
pink, coffee, navy _-
WOMEN’S LONG SLEEVE
Regular $3.98 Value
100% Toxtrolizod Nylon Looks Soft ’n Luxurious
This fall cardigan sweater has a touch of elegance (lovely soft nylon knit),.. a flair for fashion (ribbed crew neck,, cuffs and bottom to complement every figure).,. and best of all a price tag to pamper yimr clothes budget. Blue, black, gold, green, white.'
ACCENT WITH CHIC VELVETI
Clip on one of these lattice or half hats... so fashionable with any dressy frock! Choose now from a huge array of velvet styles—clusters of grapes V leaves ... bows ... feathers. In lovely cool-weather colors.
NEW HATS FOR DRESSY AUTUMN WEAR!
nirasaT snciu
■velvet efa
CHOCOltf*
Charge It
Krasga't
pansy
HERE’S A BUDGET TREAT—
A RICH HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 1
Add glamour to your dressy ’’woolens” with these elegant velvet hats—this perfect finishing touch costs you So little! Select from a huge array of cool weather styles smartly trimmed with feathers, rhinestones, satin or veil*.
Yuan! Yum! Lots of creamy butter fudge ... piping hoc and oh so tempting over two Big scoops of vanilla ice cream! It’s a refresher you can’t beat in taste or price! At our fountain,. ..3 days only!
if * 6 98
1
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1000
3rd Anniversary Celebration!
pi Aim sportsman
PI Ivllil andSTARUTE kblAlin WATCHES
ENCORE
Restaurant
Socializing in C1AK1T - BROILED MEATS
Highly Appreciate Your Patronage Over the P§tt 3 Years!
3rd Birthday Special! ROASTED CHICKENDINNER
Grand-Ma
Mointprinfl
if Mow for ( Nr
TWIST-O-FLEX watch bend* as
the “Price i« Right" i
2 SWEATERS
PLAIN SKIRTS Q7
PANTS $,Ts ** ■
MIRACLE MILE
SHOE REPAIR AND DRY CLEANERS
- PROMISE ME SIT II ,TL
Groom's Ring $10 ^
Bride's Ring $16 mm 1
TrMtawrk ■«(. Prim lncl. M T»*
aJSSWertoinf for «« im'Ji'.,.. Ahlfcoriied ARTCARVED Jeweler
FREE ENGRAVING WITH ALL PURCHASES
One Day Service on Diamond Sowing
I fill I fll I'M LOCATED IN THE BAZAAR ARIA
LAilAMfeH FEderal 8-9301
Acres* from Pontiac State laali
JERRY'S BAKERY
SPECIALIZES IN DEUCIOUS HOMEMADE BREAD AND ROLLS
It's Our 3rd Anniversary Sain
* Decorated Cakes
8" CAKES . . . *2.35 10" CAKES . . ,*3.95 V4 SHEET CAKES ... $3.1 FULL SHEET . . .
WE USE ONLY FRESH EGGS AND CREAMERY BUTTER — NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED NO FOOLIN' — THEY'RE GOOD!
Plus Miradn Mil# Treasure Chest Hunt
ASSORTED WOOLENS
Valuer .to. SittJjflL.
SPECIAL
CHEST.
SPECIAL”
Solid Colors — Checks r- Plaids
Values to $5.98 Yd>
■Select Your Merchandise Before IPs Wrapped?'
Ea. Length
Phone FE 2-0642
Miracle Mile Sheppiaf Center
M
FRIl PARKING FOR 5.000 CARS
FEderal
5-3603
2203 S. Telegraph Miracle Mila Shopping Center
EWELERS
DTa nlVRTSS HZ
EH 1
|i V fr ]
mam mmmmmmm
heels, calf, suede, fabric ... anything_Regular
and everything goes (except alligators f0 $16.95
erl« n» m ■ l T
peer
ftm.
si
Shop
Every Night 'tit 9 P.M.
CHOrCE OF THE HOUSE
Continental CASUALS or BANDOLINOS
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
Regular to $10.95
REPEAT OF A TREMENDOUS VALUE!
FAMOUS MAKE SLACKS
Over 300 pair of our famous moke slacks; 100% wool Orion and Acrylic, solid colors . . . washable Orion and solid color flannels . . . 100% wool plaids . . . washable Acrylic plaids. Regular $10.95 values . . . Anniversary special price!
2 Pair $14 Sizes 10-20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1060
THIRTEEN
PEGGY
S
miraclk
MIL!
PEGGY'S and MIRACLE MILE CELEBRATES
TREASURE CHEST DAYS!
Very Special!
SALE ON FINE WOOL SKIRTS
100% WOOL PLAIDS-----~
Regular Values <T / OH
to M 2.95 4> A VU
Sizes 8-18
FOURTEEN
THE FONT! AC PRESS, MONDAY* OCTOBER 10, i960
CHILD'S
BOSTON
ROCKER
BLACK OK MAHI
$8^5
AN Stool
BED
FRAMES
With Cmtan Adjortablo
$495
TABLE LAMPS
Special Purchase 3-way Switches Fiberglas Shades
Has One far
*795
CHEST
lA'^Sr 8-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE si 07
^jPal IE*®1 lOl
4 dollar
INNIRSPRING MATTRESS A BOX SPRINO I MORE WITH PURCHASE OP BEDROOM SUITE
Sweeping 3-Pc.
CURVED SECTIONAL
Matching Armless Section WITH 3-PC. SECTION At .
DAVENPORT and CHAIR
NYLON COVERS Jk
cuTh^ns 511j
HARDROCK MAPLE
SOFA BED
PLATFORM |||
IOCKU CHAIR *1
ALL 3 PIECES m
DANISH MODERN CHAIR NAUGAHYDE COVER
2 MAPLE STEP TABLES AND COBBLERS' BENCH
Ch*k« d Color
No Button linanpriaf
MATTRESS or
TftWV»fvaFvsmi
MATTRESS |00UAI
WITH CRiB | MORE
spiCtii.
5-Pc. DINETTE
DINETTE
3*"x4t"x*S"
6 CHAIRS
Poem Rubber BED
PILLOWS f|
COMPLETE
HOLLYWOOD BED
INNERSPRINC edRdRAI MATTRESS. 3LErMMM«f” SOX SPRINO. W €tlv LEGS, llol
TABLES
Choice off Stop a er Cocktail, W Blond or
Fi 8*9551 FURNITURE and BEDDING FI 8-9551
m^rr? The Discount City of Fine Furniture ^LSeTrenir
| |fl MBIM IjRlltL
Mm
1 wifi
. Mt * mm OB nn
SS j jM-M v
■*>
Tfefe PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900
FIFTEEN
Visit Poole's Treasure Chest Store!
Wa/t£
45-pc. sets in Westfield, Pineland. Killarney originally $39.95 Now pirn I extra larfi soup bevb, worth {II...........still only $31.15
WE COMPARED ALL PROMOTIONALLY PRICED MELAMINK DINNERWARE AND CHOSE THIS AS YOUR BEST BUY!
We checked end compered ell the offerings of mete* mine end Melmec* manufacturers end, doiler for doitler, feeture for feature, no other value meesuree up to Boontonwere et these prices! Thet's why we arranged thia epedal purchase.
L+*ot
20 GALLON
CABBAGE CAN
With Cover
All '61 Model
v SUNBEAMS
Glass or Aluminum CoYort
W AUTOMATIC * r CONTROLLED IVIN HI AT
FNVFAN
Fry-Guide on handle and easy-to-see end set control dm with signal light Water sealed element for easy washing. Sixes for ovary need.
Poole’s Priees!
Luge Sin—RegnU.ly S24.9S Siper Size—Regularly $27.93
Regularly
Regularly
Regularly $2195 POOLE PUCE
Regularly $2995 POOL! PUCE
Regularly $1795 POOLE PUCE
Regularly
$3895
$1795
For Extended Terms
HARDWARE
Ask About
Our Roto Charge
Holiday Season
8 extra large soup bowls J
NOW $29
> SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, i960
ONE COLOR
THEATER
NOW PLAYING
PREMIERE SHOWING
IN OAKLAND COUNTY
.RJUJUUUUUUAjUUUUUUJUUUUUJUUULUJUAJUUUUUULLl.
L COUPOM
GoodTJT
rh«n4oy, Monfe,
PSTOBER I
’ •* *n
aggjjW|m>
COMING SOON
NEW ENTRANCE
Direct From the Miracle Mile Shopping Center at the Rear off the Food Fair Store
»»#!•*« *#•*«•<
FUfff
Iff
Start Ahfifl of .Ground Breaking
Oakland Traffic
Begin JMSUO Library
Michigan State UpivenHy Oak-i land U starting work on Ms H.5
million Kreage t.»>—»y Way hqH»-out waiting tor the groand break-
The (tart of work at 2 p.m. today will culminate a whirlwind l weekend devoted to jetting. OKk struction under way.
A ceremony is being plumed
for Ifday when Stanley S. Kraage, president ■ Of ]■
F the towage' Foundation Which made the building possible, returns front a trip to the East.
MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner decidad to go ahead with caaatraetlea work la the later-eata ef speed.
late Friday.
The Michigan State University Baud M Trustee* held a special meeting at Vamar** request between halves ef the MSU-lewa football game la Bust Leasing Saturday and awarded the eeu-straetten contract to J. A- Fred-man On.*M Pontiac.
Construction coatt will be 31.363,-
Casey Won’t Take Chance; It's Ditmar Versus Haddix
000. 01 the balance, 260,000 will be for architects^ feet to Swanson Associate, tag., surf TK.niffl fry i
equipment.
GET GO-AHEAD . / Immediately after-' the game, Varner gave tip'go-ahead to the construct ion^fen, and the Fred* man Cardigan moving equipment over me weekend to the MSUO campus.
Earth-moving taking topsoil off site today, to be spread back around the structure when final grading la dene.
ab night, upon learning that Kreage would not return to Detroit until early Friday, Varner decided to hold the traditional ceremony then. The exact time will depend on Kresge’s calendar.
WWW YORK—Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees decided , against taking a big gamble for the fifth game of/the World Series today against the Pirates.
Stengel Ht first decided to use 22-year-old rookie Bill Stafford, the youngest of
11 Yankee pitchers against Pirate veteran Harvey Had-
However.juribetore game time, Stengel announced that Art Ditmar, who was knocked out in the first inning of the first game in Pittsburgh, would pitch.
Ditmar had a 15-9 record during the season.
Speed is essential, Varner said, because MSUO’s temporary library is unable to accommodate the 90S students enrolled for MSUOs second year. The overflow must study j in A large lecture hall across the 1
Claims Five;
Ovtr-All MicMflon Tdr 19 Ont of the Wodf
Six persons met sudden death in Oakland County accidents in what proved to be one of the most violent weekends on Michigan
accf-
claimed 1ft road victims
night on U. S. 10 In'Springfield Township claimed the lives of three persons and sent two others to Pontiac General Hospital In crlti-
over the yellow line, crashing into the o unable to make a statement today.
curred Saturday evening on the Dixie Highway in Springfield Township.
Construed on la dfae to be completed next tall. The building will be atr-eundtttoned la saddpattou
Ike to Answer Women on TV
sf year-round da sites,
MSUO hopes to begin next year.
K's Voice, Fist to Be Rained on General Assembly Again
Three persona died as a result of Jf . crash and four others wars hospitalized, two in critical condi-
The lower floor of the three story building will be 120 fee| square, but U-foot cantilevered overhang! on each side will make the upper two floors 142 feet square.
Will Appear in Behalf
of Nl^OnS Campaign The United Nations awaited Pre-j meat, and a for Presidency [mler Khrushchev's next appear- the assembly—meettag
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IP— conference, a plan for disarms-
WASHINGTON (AP> - A
!ancc before the General Assembly,! where In Europe, not In New ^•probably- tonight, after hearing! York—to discuaa disarmament.
shall
of victory for the American poposi-1 tion to seating Communist China , in*the U. N.i as reflected in Saturday's 42-34 vote with "22 abaten-
__ _________ WMWWIPWBPW tions brought a suggestion from
The library will bold 300,000 vol- *how 8,arriln« PrcsHent Eiaen-'never start a wa7r " « repor .*nnwncnev Wayne Morif n mem.
8 tunes and accommodate 1,200 stu- J®^ W'U £ tllec“t. ,onigW oni * * (will call a news conference soon;. r 0f the American U. -N. dele-
n dents. It can be enlarged to threejjLjjjj8. Republican presi-, Khrushchev made the statement whic|i should exceed in size thsL^^ times Its original size in later|4?P^ vice-presidential can-,Sunday night on 8 television and massive gathering that questioned, * * ft
years. ' didates. radio interview in New York. {him In Paris after the eottapse ofj
.. -W ★ *■ The half-hour program, starting, The Soviet premier said he lathe summit talks last May. |
w m w Tfo library will be ths domi- at P m- EDT. will be cofried Jp>ing home Thursday. In the nexti WWW
All even at two vtctrici each nam feature of the 1,600 acre cam-!by °* Natk>nal Broadcasting Co.ifour days he ii expected lo take) Khrashchev is acting as chief
after the Pirates' 3-2 victory ftan-ipua aSTtiH Mart Jklitt Sf l -network.--~--------——. ---------------------....^of-tha Soviet delegation, and la
day, the teams will ptey the last toot-tong mall running ths length) iWWJ-TV expects to carry the! Follesv K Farms one ** thoae ,,8lwl ,0 *Peak on
game in New York today before.of the academic area of the cam-{program at 8:30 p.m. Pontiac1 . V ' ' jdtsarmament.
litfltoVfore moving ha^ to Pitts-pua. tow .. s , Cameras, Page 21
the sixth ■— -■ 1 riaanhmsn will not mail's• • «1 **'- -w.>
Eariy morning rain frit In
Fork this tnorning. However......
skies were reported clearing early! this noon.
3 Girls Force Plane Into Street
Haddix. a veteran left-hander who won 11 and lost 10 this year, including four wins over Milwaukee, said he closely watched the Ylnki'in the tour games and had some definite ideas on how would pitch to certain players on the team.
BAipfr HADDIX
HISTORICAL PERFORMANCE The 3>year-old Ohioan made baseball history in 1999 when..on May 26 he retired the firs Milwaukee batters in order and continued pitching -perfect no-hit ball until flie 13th when Joe Ad-' deck gob a hit to beat him 1-0.
trouble was about to land in al Farmington athletic field, inadw-j tantly walked afiros* its approach.!
ng Hie pitot to pull up anrf crash land in a street,’ narrowly missing several homes yesterday.
Yh» pilot. Clyde M. Howitt, 4! of 6674 Knollwood Road, West Bloomfield Township,Hr in-critical condition today in the Redford Medical Center with a broken back.
■f
New to* G||
Registration
Indian Summer Will
to Close at SjConlinue Tomorrow in Evening
Warnj, sunny Indian summer will continue through Tuesday, with Ym have until I p.m. today high temperatures ranging from 70 1 * “ * ^ 76 degrees, the weatherman
■ays.
Tonight will be fair and cool with
I low of 43._____
Temperatures wiS average t to • Ograas above a aormal high e< It and i aormal iow~ of U. Wednesday will be a little cooler
to register *a a voter la the Nov. I presidential election. Everyone to Woe at deadline wMl be aUowod to reglater..
Registrations wen reported steady: hot not toe heavy, at the
Hie tad the three In Waterford Township.
The injured passengers verne Wilson, 37, of 1603 Midland Royal Oak, and his 12-year-old James.
ICING LIKELY CAUSE Hurt when he tried to outrun
the incoming pelane was Michael state. Wilson, , of 23590 Loomis Court,!
1.4) I
Pilot Can't Farmington Thty Walk
land
Field
Across-
wffi not mafjjji _ speech, although he may open the ■program with a brief statement I In support of Vice President Rich-lard M. Nfxoili and Henry Cabot 'Lotfite.
)..FW Wie remaindei of the
{he will reply to questions about j domestic and foreign affairs as 'asked by 10 women volunteers on chosen from as -many states.
every opportunity to further publicize the many proposal* he has advanced, formally and informally, since he came to the assembly three weeks ago._____ —
They Inclade reorganizing the U.N., replacing Secretary Oen-eral Dag Hammarskjold, admitting Red China, another summit
Most M the intoraattonai high brass win haw* g*m has New York before the end of the week.
Prime Minister Nehru of India legt Sunday rdght ftp Londen. He said he was ‘‘t titm itoappomsfr' in the present session ofthe assembly, adding, “but by and large glad I came.’*
Meanwhile the shrunken margin!
ai
Entert Final 4 Weeks
Morse said It Is inevitable that the Peiping regime will be seated in the U. N. and tint the U. N. should open Mika with the Red Chinese lenders in u effort to obtain pledges from them that they will abide by taternattoaa!
Oakland
Highway
Toll in ’60
Two Ch i I dren were killed in sep-• rate accidents Saturday in Oakland County. A; third child drowned Sunday in Lake Tlpaico hi Rose Township.
A second droww-ing and two cither deaths attributed mtsceltaneam mishaps rained
the state weekend accident toll to
Mrs. Simeon BUrtn. 46, of. Flint was killed instantly in the two-car head-on collision in Springfield
This morning, Moscow-trained
General Assembly that the colonialist era is being beaten back "despite repression, blood and Hire. ’
Three teen-age girls,
|iCampaign in Crucial Ran
Toutre, v^rihgTfte eotorful tribal costume of his strong new AfrTcah nation, began what was expected to be a two-hour speech with the assertion the freedom movement in Africa had acquired an accelerated rhythm.
Her 44-year-old dentist has-band and a pasaengor la the other ear, Husk Bullock, 94, of Detroit, were dead ea arrival at faattee General ItospttmL Driver of the other car, Vfttni Bryant, 31, of Detroit, and another pssesruttf, C3ero Smothers, 34, also of Detroit, Were jn critical condition today at the hospital.
MCI TIPLE FRACTURES Bryant suffered multiple frac-turos and internal inhtfies. Smoth-ers also sustained multiple fractures.
Sen. Church in Detroit
DETROIT (UPIi
Two other passengers in the Bryant ear, William Hodges, 7, y Johnson, 7, both of Do-| troll, wore hospitalized, and an I in satis factory condition today. Sheriff's deputies sate* R ap-Sen Frank [peired thit the Bryant car swerved
From Our News Wires D. Roosevelt in a speech at thejevery section, i
President—Richard M. Nixon cn- gpri^a r.n in* helping “open tved the croctel last lour weeks of ^ rfoon to the Negro. ” the prestaential ^‘“Ctirm campaign •
Two pusoengen in the four-mater Aeronca and a 11-jtwroM boy who was chased isnd struck by a wing strut when the plane
today far apart — geographically ‘ in lack of approval of the other’s programs.
Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice Little White House in Warmllife, in every race and creed."
i booked for kls deepest campaign penetration of the South with stops in Georgia and South Coroilns. His grueling day also will Include trips to Pittsburgh and New York City.
Nixon, on hi& .way to vote-^icb California Tuesday, scheduled
speeches today at Denver and Salt Lake City. He will devote tomor-through Friday to Ms first major campaign swing in bis home
(Continued on Ppge 2, Ool. <
Kennedy today praised Franklin
The Democratic that spot with Its many Roosevelt associations for an attempt to rally support in a normally Democritic section where Nixon hopes to make heavy Inroads. Kennedy said “no Democrat, arid particularly no Democrat who aspires to be president, can stand on this spot without mingled feel-of awe and gratitude—all lor tite great man who lived here, worked here and died here."
Proud banner’
He said Roosevelt “raised a Democratic banner that we can be proud tg raise today — a banner that summoned ail Americans in
Franklin Roosevelt knew who had been ignored and omitted by IS years of Harding, Cootidgc and Hoover," Kennedy said.
"And he se* about to help (herd - to remember the forgotten man, to light the farms, to help the aged, to protect the worker, to
vention, arrived in Michigan today to campaign for his party's state and national tickets.
across the yellow line, heading south, and crashed into the oncoming Simmons' car. Neither Bryant Smothers have been abte^to make statements. «• '
Courier in Talkathon
WASHINGTON fUPU - The Courier satellite has handled 30 million words since it went into
Run over and killed SaturuRy [by the mother of her playmate
.orbjt at tfie beginning of last week, (Continued on Page 2; C«. 2T taccmdlng to the Army.
was Dorothy Luttman, 3, of $}6 Durnham St, Waterford Township.
The driver ef the ear, Mrs. Marilyn Godfrey, 24, of MSS Durnham 81., told township police she called her daughter Greta, 4, who bad been playing to the yard with the Lattmaa girl, to get brio the faro My ear to |* shopping with her.
Mrs. Godfrey told police Hie believed the Luttman girl had gone home. As she pulled away from curb, Mr*. Godfrey said she realized she had hit something. PANICS BRIEFLY
Seeing the Luttman girl's body in the rear-view mirror, the driver panicked and drove a mile before railing-sheriff s officers. She was not held.
The girl was pronounced dead at Pontiac General Hospital.
; A 9-year-old Hazel Park hoy was killed instantly Saturday when struck by a car as be was crossing Dequindre Road at Madge Street.
i of Mr.
William Jenkins, i and Mrs, Nerltaaa -(Continued on Page 2, CM. tf
In Today's Press
jrwo
M m3WW
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Police Hunt NY's Sunday^ Bomber
I960 ^
fastro Plast
* ;,U.S. Anticipates Cuban Premier's Accusation of - Arming Guerrillas
HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro wu expected to deliver a new «eiMt at the IMted State* today. •*Qh charge* that Washington -lad armed counter-revolutionary guerrillas " the Cuban regime claimed it amattied over the weekend.
—■ ■■ ,■ ;■ e w- ■■■ if—— Castro «u certain to take __ teat tram an announcement by the Anaad Force* Ministry Sunday that volunteer militiamen lad by army regular* had liquidated an anti-Ca*tro tone operating tat the otntegjic Escambray Mountain* ot south-central Cuba, ocene of Caatro’s second front during Ms anoeaaahil revolt against dictator
.A communique said 127 person* captured daring the operation* would be tried by a military tribunal beginning Tuesday.
The communique laid three to-.fUrgents were killed and . -wounded. Government ’«'tir-7**re listed as one regular army a smear and two militiamen dead and two other* wounded. '
' The government annotmeen
played up tb* operation _ _ crushing Mow to aathCasfro element*. The Insurgents in the Ee--eambray Mountains reportedly were the largest group to take up v/ffina against Castro since * came to power 21 month* ago.
**. A A ♦
A huge supply of anna was re-
niNB CRASHES — Four persons were injured, one seriously, yesterday afternoon when a •mall plane crashed on a Farmington residential street, narrowly missing several homes. The pilot, Clyde M. Howitt of West Bloomfteld Township, suffered a broken beck In the. crash. His
passengers, La verne Wilson of Royal Oak and his 12-year-old son, Jamas, were In satisfactory condition ih a Detroit hospital, along with Michael Wilson of Farmington, who was struck by ths plans’s wing when it crashed.
Weekend Deadly in CouitC”'1' F",'r
(Continued From Page One! 17M E. Pearl Rt., was crowning the soathbound hum when * ear an the Inside lane stopped sad the driver waved ihn arras.
wMhid it included “warlike equip-**Ment so complete and detailed It never could have been acquired!was not held, clandestinely by arms smugglers '
•Bd only could have been obtained *7 direct delivery by Northern ■WUwil (U.S.) authorities from stocks of their arms arsenals. All the arms art of North American make."
in the outside lane driven by Victor Burgagne. 35 of 1551 Graig St. Mfdlson Heights hit the
btW dBVWlllK him 95 fVR.------
Burgagne told Hazel Park police H * youngster.
PALU PROM DOCK Charles Waterson. 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Waterson Flint, fell off * dock and drowned Sunday in Lake Tipeko.
Will Weightlessness Tie a CancerCure?
WASHINGTON t (UPI) - Hie House Space Com mi tee ha* suggested that tome victims of cancer ■nd heart ailments eventually
The-cehnpii da? night- oi
_ Ittee. lit a ttWLSBn.1 A on life that
The boy was being cared for by his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waterson of 1636 Stormer Drive, Holly, while, his parents were on a hunting trip In North*, cm Michigan.
The grandparents had taken the bay to their summer home ter the day when he
Lorraine Fletcher, 39, of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Fletcher waa killed Sunday in a head-on auto collision at aa intersection east of Rockford la Kent County.
Wilfotd Picotte. 63, of Detroit, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday night when his car ran off the road and struck a tree He M76 north of Standish.
THROWN OlTT OF TRUCK Clifford Camplpll, 4g of Chippewa Township in Mecosta County, waa killed Saturday night when br and his wife were thrown out of their pickup truck after It left a country road south of Evart.
Grant Hutchinson, i7, of City, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday night when his car ran off a road ne&r r>o« City.
Garfield Davis, M, of Detroit, was I njo red fatally Saturday when struck by a ear as ha erased a Detroit street.
Touches Rockies; Fine Elsewhere
By The Associated Press There was a touch of wintry weather today in. the northern Rockies and central plateau region but M waa fairly pleasant
He was discovered missing at S p-ro, A lakefront neighbor Mrs. Alice Hardy spotted his body 15 minutes latsr to tar{ alongside her dock.
John Walthom, TT, "of Grand
apeuttp effects of weightlessness Hapids, drowned Saturday when are still to be explored," as an W* to** overturned in Grand
those of the radiation spectrum. *•* A ■ A *
“Although experience may show 4 the disadvantages are greater," the committee continued, "it Is not inconceivable that In time some types of coronary cases will find relief by being lent to a space .station in free fell around raarth."
River, eight miles east of Grand Haven in Robinson Township.
Other traffic accidents in Michigan over the weekend included
To CHt 50th Anniversary of Tolstoy's Death
- - MOSCOW (ft—Tolstoy days will b* bald Nov. 17 to 27 to mark the 50th mnlvenary of the famous Rumlan novelist's death, the Soviet News Agency Tarn announced.
The actual anniversary of Leo Tolstoy'* death is Nov. 20 sod special ceremonies are planned
James V. Schutlz, 29, of Shelby, died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday night when. Ms car missed* curve and struck a utility pole on a rural read near Hart.
MiR MfcrthA M. Disney, 10, of Detroit, died Saturday in a two-car collision on M15 north of Vaa-
Plane Falls in Street as Girls Block Field
(Continued From Page One) ' Farmington. He and the injured passengers are not related.
Howard Blazo, 65, of G?and
at abont >:S0 p.m.
Returning from a'trtp tt Mfkn, Howitt's plane developed engine trouble, police said, as he came across the Farmtogtnr athletic field where e football game was In progress between Our Lady of
Rapids, died Saturday In a head- cZSLiu
nn . fc.w -.4i-f.,..- ^ Sorrow* «« St. Leo s CathoUc
Two Hasef Park residents — William L. Vivian and Peggy Zigary, both ft — were killed In a head-on ante crash Friday sight on the way home tram •
high school football game.________
William Hannon, 17, of Inkster, was found dead Saturday Inside hia father’s motor boat, apparently the victim of gasoline fume*.
Campaign Enters Fateful Stretch Drive
(Continued From Page One) open new doors to the Negro, to
care for the needs of millions of _ -r - - .
Americans in a thousand different"“t1 Battle Creek, waa killed when ha * * caught hi* arm In a com charier
British Doctors Say OK, Go Ahead, Hike Our Pay
LONDON IP—Britain's 40.000 hospital and family doctors have voted to accept pay increases averaging (1,380 a year.
*:Jhe raise from the state-run health service will make the average physician's salary $6,790.
The Democratic contender made these references to equal opportu-ity tor the Negro and to the need tor solving racial problem* In hit prepared text but did not go Into any detailed discussion of Ms dvi] rights views.
Ntxsn repeatedly has chal-leafed Kennedy to give Ms stand on this subject to the South as well as to the North. The Senator
'The Weather
emsed civil rights to every one of Ms Southern speeches.
Nixon thinks the extremely close presidential election will be won or lost in these final lour weeks. SHARPER PUNCHING
During this last month he expects to Mt out much more often, and much more sharply, at Ken-
Nixon tried something new
peHtkktag today; a fuTTcael ■ __________________________m _________
speech at the incredbile hour of might have been bitten by one of
1 ■
•on Mt* Monday ,t l:M p m.
MU rlwt Tuesday It (:M am. ■mmlMif it 1153 p.m. Mooo ilm Monday it U Ot p.m.
Smlrns Tmtinluw
7:40 a.m., Billings time.
Ntom spent a comparatively restful Sunday, during which he made news by wandering alone srennd Billings, and by finding
SwhrlifnHu (um«M dswnlin
m
Nixon used most of the afternoon polishing a 750-word statement, to which he summed up where he thinks he and Kennedy chiefly differ, and to sizing up the campaign so far.
Hobart G. Klein, Nixon’s news secretary, told reporters the vice
----Idem is convinced the dad-
is still up in the air.
________ But, Klein said, “we expect
Sttmeh 2 is wln It in the next foor weeks.” gftt.. 8 3 According to Klein, Nixon Is & & B**^ws • « banking heavily on making poUtt-
• 8 8 C#1 *“* «■ this Western swing.
8 EL®**" •*** H he expected
* w rmSmk n JJ'Nixon to begin waging a give-’
•SjErw 3 si I Id expect the debate to sharp-
Zen up.’’ be said.“We have intend-««* to intensify the campaign as ‘wo move aleng."
.. ..J
Palace Can't Explain Queen's Bruises, Cut
PERTH, Scotland (AP)-Oueeh Elizabeth n appeared at a public function today with two large bruises and an angry-looking cut
i her right leg.
Buckingham Palace could'give no information on tod injuries.
* A A
"We have absolutely no idea of the cause nor can we check. The only medical bulletins ever issued are on advice of her doctors. The chances of finding out anything officially are absolutely negligible,” a palace spokesman said.
her pet dogs, notable for Ihelr truculence, even toward royalty, Or perhaps, others said, the queen might have had difficulty with a horse. The queen is a great horse lover and while on vacation at Balmoral Castle often goes riding.
Gold rain or snow continued from southern Montana south-into Wyoming, southeast Idaho, Utah and Nevada. Strong winds Mt some areas, with gusts 35 m.p.h. Up to a toot of ■now was. reported in mountain area* of south central and south-Htabr^
Library Target' of Second Blast
Charge Set Off Nine
Blocks F r o m -Other;
No. One Injured
new tork <upi> - police
doubled their vigilance, in public places and pressed a full-scale hunt today for g phantom "Sunday
bomber" who twice has art off dr. SHERWOOD t. NTS blasts in the heart of the city. '
The latest homemade bomb ex-pioded ^outside the New Ymk Public Library Sunday afternoon, nine Mocks tram Duffy Square where a similar explosion injured six per-aona the previous Sunday almost to the minute. There were no injuries in the second explosion although about 1,000 person* were taelde the library at the time.
Xhe Ply in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM - A recard ISA par cent Ot current expense* of R» Birmingham schools went
A hole sas I
ton
ith ead of the U braiy, lee lest from •to'earnae at Fifth Avenue aad 4Mh Street. Windows were smashed as Ugh as ths fourth Rear ot several ■reThy knfiitagi. The Ihnuy eaf•
"It appears to ha the beginning of a pattern ot explosions,” said Assistant Chief Inspector James Nldda. “I hope we can atop before it becomes continuous.’
* * *
Police ordered increased patrols of public places and a search for several suspicious persona seen In the area thortly before the explosion, Including a man with “frightened look on Ms face and long Mack bair.“-This iescriptloa earns tram a
firehshly caused by Icing. The
high schools.
A
Seeing that he wouldn't be able to land on the crowded end of the field, Howitt tried to land at the far end of the Arid, about 700 ydrda away, polios said.
* Kc-eame la, and saw several groups ot boys playipg touch footbslL Coming la tow, be waved them out ot the way, ths hoys
Police described the explosive as a low-grade of black powder, apparently wrapped in paper and similar to the bomb which shattered the Sunday calm of Duffy Square a week ago. The Duffy Square bomb did more damage end resulted In the injuries to six eraona.
The library was * favorite target [ George Metesky, the “Mad
Bomber of Manhattan” __ _______
caught In 1967 after setting 31 homemade bombs in is ysars. Metesky now is in a mental ingtl-tution.
NPfontay’s explosion occurred ■t 9147 p.m. EflT, three mtastes eariler than ths previous Sunday Mast.
Chief Inspector Michael J. Murphy said it appeared the bomb was planted “so ar not to hurt anybody" and this could mean it was the work of a crank.
Police roped off the are night to begin a search for dues.
Just at that moment, the identified three girls began creasing the field.
WOULD’VE BEEN PERFECT Witnesses told police Howitt was making a perfect landing when the girls started to walk across the field.
They said Howitt polled up Ms plane to aa attempt to miss ths girts, made a figure eight, but
Michael said he nfes watching (he plane circle, getting lower and tower as It came toward Mm. When he saw it waa getting too close be jumped off hR bike and ran.
A A ; A
The plane, after hitting ground, came to a stop after skidding 300 feet, hitting the bike and bumping the boy.
Ths plane stopped less
waa almost possible for Host-
perfect landing on the afreet since he came in parallel with it. NO WIRES DOWN No wires at all ware, knocked down by the plane when It crashed.
Howttt had flown out of Big Beaver Airport in Troy earlier in the day, police jaid, *
Y.W.CA. Jnvites you to
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ALSO — Various Croft Classes NURSERY SERVICE AVAILAILS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE;
\Call or Stop in at the
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sitting to i ■—»ly said he saw several suspicious '* standing nehr the 41th side *f the huge library
He was a member of the .Oakland County Osteopathic Association and staff member at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
A AA
Dr. Nye was a former member of the Pontiac Lions dub, a charter member and past president of the Pontiac Hi-Twelve Club and member of the Huron River Hunting A Fishing Club.
AAA
He also was a member sf Lodge II, F.RA.M., aad the All Batata Church to Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; daughter, Mrs. Charles Knowlton Jr., and two grandchildren, all of Pontiac.
Service will be Wednesday at 1:30 in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Ex-Seoul Police Chief Sentenced io Death
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Seoul’s ousted metropolitan police chief was sentenced to death today fw ordering police to shoot down studpnta storming the gates of deposed President 8yngman Rhee’s palace an “Bloody Tuesday," last April 19.
AAA --A three-judge panel pronounced the death sentence tor Yoo Chung-yul and life imprisonment for his top assistant, Paik Nam-kyu. Both were convicted of murder for giving the order* which killed about 150 dempnstrators in the uprising which led to Rhee's depar-
Chiang Expresses Hope of Overthrowing Reds
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—President Chiang Kai-shek today reviewed erode Chinese Nationalist armed forces he said he believes will help overthrew the rtitnner Communists on the wisIwImiA within throe or five years at the •at“------
Chiang was visibly proud nre than 13,000 men passed by in • parade honoring fife 49th an-niversaiy of Sun Yat-aen's revolution, Odna’a annual "Double celebration.
City Osteopath Heart Victim
Dr. Sherwood Nye Post President of Michigan Professional Group
Dr. Sherwood J. Nye of Pontiac, peat president of the Michigan Osteopathic Association, died unexpectedly at his home Sunday after-
Teacher Pay Gets Record B3S Pet. ol Schodl Costs
annual atattettoal and re-
port.
*•
The annual
publication by taw, waa released recently by flapt Otis M. Dickey. Aecardtaf, to Blekuy, Ito
An additional $302,957 or gf per cent was spent tor fuel, ntfflHx, insurance and interest on thr an-
PER CENT at we must plan to attract and retain the bast touchers available, plus th* tact that certain item expenditures are sk most fixed, it becomes dear that any flexibility lies within the remaining 10 per cent of our budget,” explained Dickey.
It par aewt'
The 195M0 costa are nearly WMai- thoie *6 five yeare ago.
SSMfc ’*’”*• R
Ten years ago they added up to only $941,436, ht said.
Jobs, Idle Toil Are Both Down
Figures for September Indicate Work Situation Affected by Season
One per cent or $46,190 was •P«it tor operating supplies and expenses; $91,896 or 2 per cent waa required for maintenance of buildings, grounds and equipment AAA Capital outlay was $56,132 or U per cent. It was spent primarily on furniture and transportation equipment.
The balance of $94,197 or LS per cent was allocated to a variety of categories U expend! tares sack aa office sappUes, elections, nrebubaned tram-
West German Troops to Train With French
PARIS(AP) —Fifteen years age German and French troops faced each other as foes across the Rhine. Now German and French
troop, will be MMgn«'4a8*he*in Eastern France. - ■ » ■
* A A
A spokesman tor the North Atlantic Treaty Organization coo-flrmed that agreement has. been; reached hy France and Germany tor mutual troop training on French soil. He said that while no formal sanction by NATO was required, the project wask nown and approved by the organization.
Newspaperman, Veteran Dies In Syracuse Motel
DEfROIT 01-Dan Champney. former Michigan newspaperman! and a campaign manager In smvl oral political races, died Friday night in St. John Hospital after fang illness. Ha was 68.
„ A A A ■
Champney worked on Detroit and Lansing newspapers, was executive secretary for two Detroit mayors, and handled the campaign of twice-governor, Harry F. Kelly, now a justice of the State Supreme Court.
Hey Kl Don't Bite the Hand That Pats You
NEW YORK (UPI) — One sf Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's homespun stories was tamed against Mm Sunday night when he was asked to a tele-vialen Interview whether hie ti-
re yew put, but if yea dreg R by the tefi H sriR resist,” Khrushchev said.
"Bat you Mto ne every time we jfat“rm” replied David Sosshtnd, Ms Interrogator,
WASHINGTON employ-
fitont ««1 unemployment df^nad in September In an impravilg na-tional Job situation attributed mainly to' seasonal factors.
Both employment and unemployment were affected by the return young workers to their classrooms from temporary summer ’ifia. ..
- r'_A____A':' '
Seymour Woifbein, deputy assistant secretary of labor for manpower problems, said the latest job figures Show employment fe continuing at a relatively high lev-
A A A
But ha (aid unemployment also is remaining at a high point “that ’ is far from satisfactory by any standard.”
team (8,281,000 to Angett to 67,-767,00* la Woptembci. The bib,. •ft reduction still left (he September Job total M a recerd for the mouth.
Normally a post-summer drop of about 750,000 is expected far the employment count.
The department said unemployment dropped from 3,788,006 to August to 3,388,000 in September, a reduction of-400,000. Normally unemployment la expeted to decline by 500,000 in September.
AAA
The seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment to the total work force declined from 5.9 per cent to 5.7 per 'cent The department said nn eariier-than-usual model changeover to the auto industry exaggerated the August rise to this rate aa weU as the September decUp*.
The Mto rate of 5.7 per sent Is about the same as a year ago during the steel strike, and higher than any month Ota year except August.
Stamp Icka Is picked . by Philatelic CommitftR
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Design characteristics of a Century' stamp have hem agreed upon and, wiO feature the adoption o< file 1962 Seattle, Wash., exposition’ ‘Mso. in Space” theme.
thn stamp work was done by the exposition’s PhitatfeUc Activities Committee, headed by Geotge M. Martin of Yakima, Wartu
Ortly Om of Hi Kind
tan Ahmet Moaque, Sometime* called the "Blue Moaque’’ because of lfs brillant blue-tiled Interior, Is fits only mosque In file world with six minarets.
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TH# PONTiAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1
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let M. a nriwr 1.11. ^ Vsllet operated 12 of his own cab*
oLJL «*>«• ** dividual
CheelMr Cab Ol., died Saturday[own>r, pungni ^ice will bt of a heart attack at Arenac Geo-lla Detroit Tuesday.
Mrs. James Monroe, wife af the Ith President of the United States won acclaim during the French Revolution lor her plea that saved the Me of Lafayette’s wife. At die time. Monroe* was min France.
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Did Red Satellite enters jn Norway OKs Abortions
Waste Time at
UNITED NATIONS, NY.
The leaders of six Communist set. etUte countries are concluding their visits to the U.N. Assembly — and! there la wonder whether the long! trip was worthwhile.
* ■ * *
I, the first visit to the t United States for alt. And for most It was the first trip this side of! ne Iron Curtain. 4 Premier Khrushchev, their an- ; disputed master, ohvloealy briefed them what to expert. • The Rmalaa could pose as an , expert, having vlalted thla conn-,' try —ee Ualaee. __________________
Washington discriminated among j the ate.: Hungary's Janos-Kadarc black sheep since the IKS Hun-garian revolt, and Albania’s Msh» Shehu, whose country has noj diplomatic relations with the] United States, were restricted to Manhattan.
MIAMI tUPI) — Five revolution- FREE. J________
(ary groups opposed to Premlerj The other lour — Poland's Wind-! iFTdel Castro’s Cuban government,??1™ ^y^ha. C»*-ho«lovak1n’.
AT main K.MFK HIAYKKT - Raymond E. Brown, 44, was taken intq, custody Saturday in the knife murders of Ms aunt, grand* Wether, and gi'tst-grandmothcr at their home nesr Ashland, Ala.
Anti-Castro Groups [Pick Their leader
said, but concluding his speech, tor Mraseif the task of wooing •the he pleaded with Hungarian refo-j drtogolm at % aacammttled a*- may |gees to return home. < ttopn. espMally the Afriram. —-
•Md Hungry Is waiting for There was no sign of similar ejw went anlray.tf And 'contacts by the satellite leaders!
except Gomulka. He conferred I takes . . . I ilhl what I had to al jyWh with Fldc| Castro, j do,” he *slri. } Gomulka was honored at a lavish |
Beside delivering their sprechesi^nqMrtL.bLAnIfrtc*n I
the satellite lender* did iftriy llt-i^T Hf **■ vl**'ed H
tie - with the exception of Go-^ Avere" Harrtmin,
mulkn j ■ * * * ' Ba*
" All In allrfte seemed to be the [only one free to decide what he did and whom he talked to. 1 JJ**
OiLO, Norway (AP)-The first [Chamber of the Nwingtau Parliament lOdelstingeti haa approved a law permitting abortions, . j The law permits aborttona whan ! there is danger for the mother's
haalth, and accepts that rial situation of the wo > taken' Into account.''
iAdt«n«aw;i
_lf.kn.-r Hrta aSS SaStr-'
TEs5gjjg§ft
The Pole'kas proved — with hU;_ self confident attitude-ln-thr-i snmbly, in the corridors and elaa-j’
different from other satellite lead- one of the group to talk pH-|eiy that hi» represents,’ u Com-1 vainly !\vltl» Secretary -f hi at. it)uniat line slightly independent Christ t*a A. Heeler. - i
from Mono
K REAPKCTR DIFKMKKNCK
Worry ef
FALSE TElETIt
Slipping er irritating/
White he almost completely lg-norod. the ethers, he repeatedly. had private conferences with Gomulka. .
[bring along this group.
Most mammal* ice a gray, world, devoid of color. Only a few, including man and apes, have Khrushchev, It appeared, kept color vision.
ipruakw »ltttis r AirriEtwes yww pl.tM Thla plssaaot SSSfOS* fftos a - >»u stw or adOsO sssstsrs intj spy houtng pwas wars to gummy, goosy. patsy rama is. it’s alkaline (ios-sos). iTarnt at any Sng swum*.
Manuel A. De Varona, Cubi
| prime minister in the administration of President Carlos Prio. j! Varona, aseuming the title Fri- _ [ day of coordinator general of thef” ['Democratic Revolutionary Front, [[said, “our primary goal la to over-[[throw the Communist regime which [ today oppresses Cuba.”
I Varona’a Democratic R [[Movement la one of the groups [i aligned in the Democratic Revolu-| tionary Front. The Front was or-jjganized June 77 in. Mexico.
njGheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej -
free to move.
They did not make much use of this right, though.
Shehu and Novotny addressed the assembly Sept. N, followed by (lomutka and Oheorghlu-DeJ Sept- 9*. *n<I by Zhivkov Sept. 2*. Kadar needed more time to prepare bis address, which he delivered Oct. L
—IftTso Dost Isf Ino a, w We Uu M»»«r
S Mine Union Decides 3 to Remain Lonor
JM) CINCINNATI OS — The Unitedjguidation of the colonial system,
Analysis of their speeches re-, veals little.
| All of them, of course, repeated 'Soviet arguments cm such Issues !as peaceful coexistence, the German problem, U.S. “aggression." the Soviet-proposed immediate 11-
105S W. Huron St. R 1-3717 ]
Pl«nfy of Forking
Hours: Mon., Tliura., Fri. 'til 9— !
Tuts., Wad., Sat. 'til 6
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Mine Workers, lone Pi in the Amer-i ilcan labor movement since 1947, have again decided to keep their independence.
Delegates to the UMW* convention pigeonholed a resolution aimed at affiliation with the AFL-CIO.
A * *
The miners have stood alone [ since, John L. Lewis disagreed [[with other labor chieftains over Ithe Taft-Hartley law.
disarmament, Red Chhta’x repre* aentatlon in the United Nations.! die Congo crisis and the Algerian war, and of course the reorganization of the U.N. Secretariat as suggested by Khrushchev. |
* * *
Kadar had the difficult taak of; defending the crushing «f the Hun-! garian revolution by the Russians — and hts own role in it.
There was nothing new in what
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Fear Devours the Joy 5^,0,A!£10ofclPl^er
• ' w . _ * the Auto Price Lite . r*i V *
. MO models, Chrysler Corp. has
HAVANA IO-ljMur' k fast re-,over, many of these chlvstos wen work rolls In relation to seniority announced. pUdnc ths *Mt accompanied imprisoned, aome executed.
VMet Caatro'a sweep to powe/ The restoration °f mUHary trt-| ‘Those who refuse to pay * £jht the Como today following an-i
Once Created by Fidel
DETROIT (UP!) — Defloto auto -1ce* on MU models wtfl remain same aa on the com para bin
in Congo Situatio
LEOPOLDVILLE,
(API—Patrice Lumumba i
Congo,n
ivery, much a contender tor, power[ "P> the Beltane te
nearly two years ago.
{humOa has been a grim element tax or Join the militia become aua- 22>™f ,?7y0t! ,7
r °f tf*rM • Cuban businessman arid-lg^S"- "* '"***" '***» *
By varioua means, the same thing goes for the
lionary regime k exploiting thk *» » 1*® Bwre than SOD, . . . .. ' .
ihhiiuv inimr ,, rxDioiunir ,nn_— ."F. BPRN , Tht MB models offer A high-
tear to hels ««»«»»*»» its position Persons to firing squad deaths at-!P*°y* who tails to heed a union performance VI engine which is Thk suggeete toobservershere ter swift trials. summons to turn out for progw deigned to operate on regular
that the government itself may! Cubans claim the government •/ErSES’ - *•,oan, ****
have doubtTsboutthe depth ri ha. a veritable army d under ta * Vf"fr,*#r “
tt> support. leaver agent, and unsalaried in- ^^v * «“ *h™W«We_-:«duipment.
other surprise tour of LsopeMvtilej
bars whipping up enthusiastic sup- -^,^ port for himself.
,..........startled hy tfM
•Emerif saywr emeri! The|,cdajm Lumumba recetved from crowds ef Africens screemed etig the M-yeartoid ex-preihkr as he ^
Fear it nothing new to Cuban*.; formers, male and female,
It was felt during Fulgencio Ba- dropping in burs, restaurants,
armed and well organised.
It was felt during FUlgencio Ba-dropping in bun. restounnts,'I^..c*^^M^>)|^.'nw n4 tkta's dictatorship. Now it is be-theaters, hotel lobbies and even ^j*5* 1 Cl6IH6flS
ginning to show again wrong'In taxis. bum. and churches. mU,e<1' ___
the usually csnfne Cubans. The j > t * f*???.„ ________________00110(1 FTOttl
drove about the dty In a limousine with aa escort of the Ghana and Moroccan soldiers of the U.N,
S» usually rarenve cuoans. ine j, w w nLmim ' i«-«. ____l*ew««wvi a «VIM
label ‘ counterrevolutionary." ug- Their efficiency wes demon-|iDe!£ the wrik FFwtne* Wkttf F
lieet in revolutiona^^language. k^ted tfter u»ftm major clash y£, jUSHig 1°“
easy to come by. It can mean between anti and pro-Castro efc*
prison and even death.
'ments at Havana Cathedral thk
at rwMu
MRS. HERTER SWINGS - Mrs. Christian Herter, wife of the . secretary of stale, takes a cut at the bow of the U8$ Constitution, the Navy's new 60,000-ton aircraft carrier of the Forrestal Class. The ship was christened Saturday at the Brooklyn,Navy Yard. At left Is Rear A dm. s. N. Pyne, commander of the yard. The carrier •t. will be powered by conventional engines*and Is aktSd for completion next May.
Castl'd- jangled nerves recently'lumitwr The day after the tad-when he announced "revolution- dent, the government-controlled ary bosses would be organized jprm published a list of church-hlock-by-block to root out con«plr- mostly women, and
a tors. ....
TUNE CHANGES .
■ear them If they don’t Imoy you.!
V** csrriuHy Many, M0UKT CLEMENS <AP) - The ,l,nc‘n* ®v#r Dty of Mount Clemens recently their sMulders. cofSpr ‘ *—“
I "One just doesn't know who to buddi trust." ■ young Oiban stem> ment.
nifcnH than, /if rnmlno I hi. n.rxiim gr*l>hfr Ml<*. ' But (he jail CSn't b# USCfi lO
Jr “rs*?..rr»_*.vs;^ ew.
Hit Michigan Department of
Auto Sales Brighten Picture
Peaked Business Outlook Seems to Be Recovering
Some months previously he had ■* relatives of “known counter-1
called on the cllizemy to lnfonrt[revoluttonnes. ' - 1 "Lkt^i carefully and you'H find C^ctk^'u^' h'wS'nTippro^
on unpatriotic neighbors. These' There Is a ' voluntary tax’ fprtheirnnie feelings in the muslc|the jail ferilltift because women informers were officially Chris-industrialization purposes. A they are playing these days. In prisoners can't he lodged In It; tened "civic-minded citizens." In, worker can. decline to have thlsjbars and night clubs you’ll hear the capacity is Ijmlted to six male Batista s time, Castro's under- tax deducted from his salary, but less and less bouncy Cuban rhy-{inmates; the radiators and lights ground followers referred with he must detail the reasons to the thyma and more or the said snd artn’t protcried, and there arm* loathing to informers as "chiva- labor ministry. This ministry has gentle Argentine tangos and Mex- any windows too,’ freely translated to ''Weat-Jfun control over labor, including lean ballads. The Cuban k sad The dty says it plans to correct ing goats." After Castro took hiring and firing and shaping upithese days." 'the situation.
NEW YORK (API — Business;trailing year-ago figure, for two! news Improved a bit during the months, September sales jumped past week, sltheugh It was hard' ... ~ „„
LT,»u if u,»s Wf 21 P*r Mnt over Septem-
to tell if the improvement greater than might normally be expected at this time of year.
One of the most interesting statistics coming to, light related to September auto sales. After
"KUHN S CARTOONS"
her 1959.
Frdght car loadings advanced for tbe weejj, also topping a year ago. Department store sales,! which ran behind a year ago in . early September, were 4 per cent 3 ahead of a year ago In the latest “j report.
'Steel production, already low, [ dipped further. Fir plywood pro-jduction was cut back at some I .Northwest mills, reflecting price weakness.
Copper prices eased to 31. cents !a pound compared with 33 cents.
_ cession” but the stock market en-i joyed one of its rare advancing '■rwhdu;
■ “We had to write_______
| friendly business places m"| “ “ *
■ Pontiac, so natura'ty I picked ■ William Butler, vice president
2 KUHN AUTO OESVICE!” ■ ^ chase Manhattan Bank
: KUHN AUTO SiNew York)* forecast
SERVICE
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Cockroaches
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From Houses, Apartments. Groceries, Factories and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used.
Rox Ex Company
,to start late thk year or early | next year. However, he thought til Nfpuld be over by miMMl or
“poasibily a bit later."
Charles Kellstadt, chairman" of Sears, Roebuck A Co., came right out and stgd the country was in at "rolling adjustment." Just the samev Sian' September sales set a record for tbe month.
There is no doubt that govern-; ment economists remain optimia-' tic about the businesa outlook.
On Tuesday when Budget Director Stans gave the official ad-! ministration forecast on the cur-year’s budget, he
warmed with statistics and opinions ffrbm Treasury Department! experts.
Administration economists, it' was disclosed, expect a sharp gain] in the groes national product in| the fourth quarter, to an annual rate of $510 billion or 1512 billion, j The third quarter k estimated at around $509 billion.
In the fourth quarter. Stans [said, government economists expect "a norma) seasonal improve-' meot in business conditions, and Jit Bright be somewhat better than that." Farther, they “are not concerned about tbe first azxi second i quarters of next year.” , . „ . j The rally in the stock market: started the next “gay.
1
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Abaho party. Some Africans an
solved the couatry’s numerous
banka of Ihe Congo.
Stopping at many of the dty'l bars, the political loader called on the population to rally behind him and help him drive U N. troop* out of the Ooago.
"We don't nqad any foreign soldiers In the Gbngo," Lumumba
la ElkabethvtIle, capital ef ee-cemkatot Katanga provtoee, provincial Premier Metae Tshombe denounced Belgium tor failing to 'recognize Katanga as aa tadspan-
. 11
Firms Gat Mitifary Jobs
DETROIT (I) - The Small Business Administration has announced the award of two contracts totaling $314,009 to two Michigan flrma,
Automotive Textile Product* Co. of Detroit, gri a contract far $334. 000 forsleeptnf hag taaes Bum the military clothing A textile supply agency. Michigan Wheel O*. of Grand Rapids got oas for $00,000 for propeDora.
MOBirru rtimoui Lumumba's motorcade w a I joined by two Jeeploads of Col. Jooeph Mobutu's military polk*. Mobutu, army chief of staff, deposed Lumumba on Sept, M and replaced him by a governing council qf technician*. Presumably he sent the MPa akng to
speech making.
"They accuse me of being a
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“Dear Abby... ”
The Pontiac Press proudly , presents one of thq most popular ladies in the, country ... Miss Abigail Van Burnt!
HR
On Tuesday evening, October 18th,, Miss Van Buren will spend an evening with Pontiac Press readers. The time is 8:00 p. m. and tbe place is the gymnasium of Pontiac Central High School. Following her very enter* > taining talk Miss Van Buren will answer questions from the audience. If you are a faithful reader of Abby (as most Press readers are) you will find her even more charming in person. . . , Mark die date on your calendar now . . . Tuesday, October 18. No admission charge.
Read “Dear Abby...” daily in The Pontiac Press “jS
1 fPfvl
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1960
Clarkson's Rotary Club Has Extended Many q Helping Hand in Years
By REBA IKOTBUdN CLARKSTON Exactly 20 yean ago this month, • small group o( i got to-
ikrd (Slip) McGee and Frederick ■ Beckman have the unusual honor 4 of not having missed a single weefc-y ly meeting tn all thooo years, gether and laid the foundation (or what has become one of Oakland
— the Oarkston Rotary Club. ncr at I:# p m. at the Communttyjof shoes tor needy children and Moreover, two charter members,,Center in the heart of town. Gubdeeoratlag Main Street at Christ-
Every Monday night the local Rotary Gub gets together for din-
Presldent Frank “IMr" Rank pre-i Ides. '
Here plans are made for exciting Halloween, Christinas and Fourth of July parties pad celebrations. Unusual fund-raising campaigns to provide some
only a couple of the into effect.
vetoes Mad and tang la songs-eld
leadership of George Maatyia. la fact, they slag se well (or lead)
of foe eta House calls are made to shut-ins <— end the older residents in the village receive gifts/Tbe women get rdees to smell and the men are presented with cigars to smoke as the Rotarians raise their voices In harmonic melody outside the
Bazaar to Help Home at Lapeer
All-Day Festival to B« Held at Detroit Chard Next Saturday
LAPEER « The 4,000 retard** children at the Lapeer Stole Hook and Train tog School here will bene fit. from an all-day bazaar am harvest festival to be held in De trait Oct 15.
Use dub is making plans lor (be gigantic Halloween party w' youngsters parade, cat candy, raises and end up with a iflre on the football field, by movies at the Corn-
Sponsored by the Lapeer Par enta Association, the .event wfl continue (ram 10 a.m. to 10 p.m at St. Joseph Episcopal Church Woodward and Hoibrodlc avenues Detroit
A luncheon will be served for guests from 11 a.m. to Z p oad a dinner from S to a p.m. Special entertainment will be fered and booths will be set usual Items will be
sale.
PANCAKE TURNERS - Four Clarkston Rotarians don chefs' caps and aprons as they look over facilllies (or their annual pancake, supper to be held Oct. 17at the Community Center, They are (from left) Frank (TbikV Ronk, Dr. Lester
Greene, Richard Morgan and Earl Terry. Proceeds from the supper, which is open to the public, go toward the club's charitable projects. Serving will begin-at 6:30 p. m.
Donations now are being sou Tor the teenagers, a dance—which to stock the var* with live music — is being planned ”00^' Ceramics, i the new ana baked goods,
and all types of gift items be accepted.
Area chairmen ef the asaocto-tlon are Mr. aad Mrs. Leo G. Tripp of 044 Markto St., Poattac. The parents’ association collected 97,000 (or the Lapeer State Home at the bazaar last year. A goal of $10,000 has been set for this year.
♦ ♦ Jt
[ The proceeds will be used to
w...
Members will bake and aerve nouthwateriqg pancakes and Milages until the entire community has been aattsfled, then proceeds to work on some worthy project.
Addition Work Neat for Oxford Church
rl Evangelists at Hotly Church
OXFORD — An old two-storyj project through donations and fund-Trame bdfne is all that stands In raking campaigns The remainder the wav of construction of an M(l..jnf the cost will h» mpt through 000 educational and sbeial wing at loans, he said.
Immanuel' Congregational Church here.
The house, which at‘one time -servedas the parsonage, is owned by the church, but the Rev. , thony A. Nelson said his congregation is not sure as yet what to do with the building.
“We hope to have It either moved or denwUshed In two
Faced with the growing need for more space, especially for Sunday School classrooms, the church planning committee began work on ie expansion in 1957.
Property on which the new wing will be built was purchased 1966.
furnish recreational, educational About 10 years ago the Satur- and occupational therapy facilities day Evening Post selected die at the Lapeer Home.
Clarkston Gub for a special article-
PREPARE FOR RAZAAR — Women of St. William’s Catholic Church in Walled Lake are busy these days making gift items, Christinas decorations and toys for their annual bazaar Nov. 4 and 5. Here, three bazaar officials display
rag dolls to be sold during the two-day at the Parish Hall. The officials are Mrs. William Lang, Altar Society Mrs. Charles Kramb and Mrs. bazaar cochairmeh.
Joins NY Exchange
NEW PORK (AP) First .of
Stock Exchange. The dim is an! X'r*y mov^* are . . i'-.u , , reveal possible cau
associate member of the American ,
Michigan Corp., an investment!®0^ Exchange and a member of: banking firm, has been admitted!*** Midwe8t and Detroit stock Ito membership in the New
defects. Scientists tongue with
citing it as one of the finest semi-rural community Rotary clubs in the United States.
4 4 4
The story mentioned the factj that the club’s activities, its complishments and enthusiasm fori helping the lees fortunate was high-'
^^ DPWBuiJdin^
aew wing would begin ae soon j Bids Will Open
aa toe «M structure was re- I - m
| Again in Troy
Games and meetings formerly) , .-
held In the parish house will be TROT - The City Commission held in the new addition when it make Its second attempt in is completed. I less thah a year to start construe-
it it ^ (lion of a new Department of Public
The main floor of the wing wifij^ hw* at lte 7:30
contain five classroom* end a util- *.?*** . . . ..
tty room- The second floor of tlJT* P«dM w*a held up ytter
, ... . . _ when commissioners decided that
two^tory structure will house a a|] bMg ww too high N#w Wdf
are scheduled to be opened _tch
night. ...
The Commission also is expected to name a 9-man citizen’s advisory committee which will work with officials in laying (dans for an urban renewal project. *
Also oh the agenda are the appointment of a recreation commit-le.' and a sewer committee. The latter group will publicize the case for a citywide sanitary sewer system here.
Women Will Conduct Week-Long Ministry at First* Baptist
HOLLY Dr. Amy Lee ton and Rita Gould, women evan-l gelists, began a week-long ministry
of.evangelism yesterday at the
First Baptist Church here.
* + h
The meetings will continue nightly at 7:30 through Oct, 16, with old fashioned Gospel singing, special music and messages from Dr. Stocktog.
kitchen, nursery, choir room and a combined fellowship and dining hall designed to seat $00.
The concrete black addition will be M feet long, S3 feet wide at the (rout aad 55 feet wide at the rear. It is to be fared with brick on toe outside and attached directly to toe church at Deoni-aoa and Bevey Street*.
Frank Stewart and Sons, Inc., of Ann Arbor is the firm signed to construct the addition. Church officials baVe not yet signed the contract but they vyitt when tbei old parish house is removed, the Rev. Nelson said.
Miss Gould ie widely known for her vocal ability and talent at the
vibra harp. "
The pair have been teammates in evangelism for over 30 years. ★ #• dr '
Rev. G. Philip Notstoger, pastor of the Pint Baptist Church of Holly, was converted under their j ministry in 1938. "
Furnace Trouble jCloses Library
Martha Chapter j Hop* for Reopening to Install Oiticers Tomorrow, Move to H t nn—New Site Nears
in Lapeer Oct. 22
~ The Main Library was closed today, but not for moving. Furnace trouble was the cause.
Phyllis Pope, city 11
LAPEER - Newly elected officers of Martha Chapter 146, Order
stalled to ceremonies at the Mason-
ie Tenuje here aLfl.j»,m, Oct. g.:tlw> „ #*» («- the
-----Mis. Ckieinc Hughes of 156 . th*
Court St. is the new worthy matron *££• **■$ th* furnace
Sri W fjonb of rwi-jwoald ** refmired by tomorrow,
ton Road is worthy patron. j ^Tbr-flbrary wna’t tlwr daw
—. yA------A A •— lor moving until about next week.
Others recently elected are Mrs.) The date has not been fixed yet,
John Beck, associate matron; John ““------
Beck, associate patron; Mrs, Stew-]
art Thiemkey, secretary: Mrs.
Gary Owen, treasurer; Mrs. Gene Elden, conductress; and Mrs. Del-pbos Kolhoff, associate conduct-
Troy Resident Injured by a Stray .22 Bullet
TROY — Police hero are investigating the cause of an accident hi wHch iTTtroy man war Injured by • stray ballet believed fired from 'a vacant lot aerous from Ms home.
---L Shot in the left thumb by a ,33.
— waiter rift* buBot was Roy Tttto of 2405 Square Lake Road. He was released after treatment at Avon v Center Hospital. •
.i...dr—ik.,
, Fitts told police he tm «f*Hpg an the front porch of his home when he heard a Matt and suddenly felt pato in Ms bnd. Hs said he sawnosnsMthe vacant lot etthsr
On moving day, Main Library services will shut down for about two weeks, while books are moved into the new Pontiac Public Library to the Civic Center. INSPECTION SATISFIES Gty officials who accepted keys to the new building Friday and gave it an inspection reported their
by Robert A. Stierer, assistant city manager, wbo toured too building with City Manager Walter K. Will man aad James Carlisle, city ewgtocci.
There is still g small amount a work and. some cleanup to be accomplished, said Stterer.
*• ' * \ P
Initial delivery furnishings and equipment is expected later this week.
This is being coordinated with book moving in an effort to keep at a minimum the period during
library service hi Ptadac.
Rochester Y I Swim Class in Pontiac
ROCHESTER - Swimming; classes for Rochester YMCA mem-, ben will start Saturday and continue through Dec. 21 at the Y building in Pontiac 'at 131 MtJ Gemens St.
___* * _________
Swimming for boys and girls will be held on Saturdays. Gasses for' intermediate and advanced boy swimmers will be at 12:45 p.m.,| for beginning boyi and girls at 1:30 p.m. and for intermediate and advanced girls at 2:15 p.m.
Family swim nights are scheduled at 7:46 pm. oa the fourth Wednesday of each month. Fa-
Southfield Council Bucks Full Agenda
SOUTHFIELD The City Council will hoM.six public hearings at tonight’s regular meeting wMch will cover sewer projects, rezoning and special assessments.
* * #
Council President C. Hugh Do-hany said he wiU call a special meeting of the council Thursday night to handle the rest of tonight's overcrowded agenda.'
Applications are being accepted by the council for the job of city administrator. Dob any said.
‘ Robert J. McNutt, who was fired by a 4-2 council vole July 26. wftt-he through as administrator Dec. 31.
“ * ♦ ■ 'R , "
Dohany stated that he expects the new administrator to be selected soon.
mother and daughter' swim program will be held at T p.m. on the third Tuesday of each) month.
The Rochester Hi-Y and Junior] Hi-Y Gubs, -which will be organized soon, will swim on the third Wednesday of each month at 7:46i p.m.
Plan Lake Orion Dinner
LAKE ORION - The Women’s Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints wifi serve a family style ham dinner from 5 to 7 pjn, Thursday at the church, 531 E. Flint St. Proceeds will go to the] church’s building fund.
Child Guidance Speaker
LAKE ORION—Dr. Robert Hopkins, director of counseling and testing at Michigan State University Oakland,' will be the guest speaker at the Child Guidance Gub meeting here tomorrow at 8 p.m. in high school. His topic will be ’The Creative Years.”
She’g Mrs, Wesley Hall
Ruby Vandawalker Wed
OXFORD - St. Joseph Catholic Church was the setting for the recent wedding of Ruby Jean Vandawalker, daughter of Mr.
Parent* of the bridegroom are :Mr. and Mrs. Casel L. Hall of 49 E. Burnside St.
Members of the 1m
Union Lake Will Seek Brownies, Girl Scouts
umtiff LAKE A TlMlfllM DlJ *—• .**“
form new Brownie and Girt Scout troops in the area will be held Wednesday It 6 p.m. at the. Union Lake Elementary School.
All parents and their daughters in attend.
I----- iJP—__.. Handicrafts/made by area Girt
wMcb there will be only branch Scouts the pbst year will be dis-
liKrttPu a mii$ n ■ U —** -.1____I aft.. *«-■-
Played at ijm meetiiig.
performed by the Rev. JL Vta-eeat Myrlek before an altar be-decked with white aster* aad
The bride chose a white waltz length dress of lace over taffeta. A tiara Of seed pearl* held her) nylon tulle veil, and she carried a bridal bouquet of pirdP’and white rooes.
WEARS GIFT PEARLS The single strand of pearls she ora to complement her costume, was a. gift of the bridegroom.
Mr*. Edward Sage of Poattac The bride’s ler ulster to » Wandawalhar.
Best maniwas Edward Sage., Seating guests was William Vandawalker.
K wedding breakfast at tt£> HsU home followed. In the evenfog a reception was held in the Oxford
Hie newlyweds are at hdmt at ]UH Hudson St.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, ;P60
Noted Organist Leibert Will Play in'
Waterford Township Clv-| 1c Mode Aincktinn is spon-f soring Richard Leibert, organ-Jst at the Marie HaU in Radio 1 City, N. Y. and nationally
* know radio and recording art-T 1st In a recital at 1:15 p.m.
■ tomorrow In the John D. Pierce I Junior High School.
1 A native of Bethlehem, Pa., f Mr. Leibert plays both the f largest pipe organs and the 1 most modern electronic instru-f qients. a scholarship graduate , of tha Peabody Institute hi
* Baltimore, he has served no r organist in Chicago, Washing-t ton, Pittsburgh, Clevelaad and r New York.
ft * ft .
f Whan the Muolo HaU was opened under the sponsorship of the Rockefeller Foundation,
open competition with top or-
appointed to bis present position as chief organist.
Mr. Leibert also is n composer. Some of his ballets have been performed at the Music HaU. His most noted welts composition is "Come Donee With Me.”
RICHARD LEIBERT
evening. If the evening had been Intended ns a conference about the child's school work, them would hove been some explanation tor the single in-feMRji “ , It was not
Demiteens welcomed eight new pledges at a tea Sunday in the Community Services Building. From left, pledges Valarie Fox and Kay Madsen, both of • Pioneer Drive; Linda Fought of Ruth Street, club
______PMUM r,M FM> .
president; and Lynn Lawrence of Berwick Boulevard, treasurer, were photographed as they found a corner for a coxy chat.
A benefit dessert card party will be staged by Pontiac Womans Club members at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Pontiac Fed• eral Savings and Lom Building.
Proceeds will be tagged for club projects Girls Town at Belleville, Girls Rtnch at Camp Oakland, nurses scholarships and donations to the" Pontiac Area United fund.
Mrs. Clarence Myers 'is general chairman.-Serving on committees are chairmen ‘Mrs. Earl A. Eddy, tickets; hfrs,
, Alfred Coles, prises; Mrs. H. J. Berry, baked goods; Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, favors; and Mrs. Mark Chaney, pub-
Cake Made of Carrots Win Keep 'em Guessin'
Womens Section
nOHMMMMMMWMNWnRMnWfeHmMMMKSSMKMI
Wrong at the Altar—Abby
Over-Ardor Out of Order
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: A young couple was married in our church last'Sunday. Whan it came tins In kiss, they held it so long the parson had to tap the groom on the shoulder andteBMmto
break it up.
Everyone
giggled and
a holy
one-act com-’ edy.
Should, the person have tapped the groom?
Shouldn’t the bride have pulled away befare.it got feat mushy? How couM this hove been avoided?
WAS THERE
DEAR WAS: The pairoon should have advised fee couple at the rehearsal feat too much ardor is out of order at the oltar.
★ dr A
DEAR ABBY: Your view point sad that of other executives' wives on the subject of husbands taking their secretariat oat to lunch would be appreciated.
The claim feat there’s nothing "wrung*' In It makes nW bristle. I dteapprove but am almost ashamed to say an because 1 am called absurd, insecure and Just plain childish.
. I wonder what fee o 11 e n t league—fee secretaries' husbands — have to say? X am maryied to an executive and this>ts my problem.
1 was formerly a secretary (not Ms) and never found “business” to be the topic of conversation when nay bom Invited mo to lunch.
NOBODY’S FOOL
DEAR NOBODY’S: Lunching with one’s boss is not in itself morally wrong bat fee attendant goerip can do much harm.
must consider the hew, the secretary, tha place when they lunch and fee frequency of fee lunch dates.
* •’* ★
DEAR ABBY: Recently my
husband's aunt and uncle from
fanarfa wra ovpmlght guests
-at our home. They brought their own bed linen, toweli and wash cloths. This has never happened to us before.
Is it a custom of that country? We expect to visit them next spring. Do you think we are expected to do the same thing?
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERLEXED: This is not “the custom” In Canada (or anywhere else). Your relatives probably carry their own linen for personal reasons. Don’t take yours when you-risk them.
ft ■ ■ ft ft
DEAR ABBY: I really got
Sorority Maps Scholarship Fund Project
Plans tor scholarship fundraising projects were completed by Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Thursday evening in the Neafle Avenue home of Sirs. Walter Bennett. Mrs. Ruth Wright assisted the hostess.
~—■ ft.,’.{ft ' ■■—-
Mtj. Alton Madden and Mrs-Elmer Thorpe will be cochairmen at fee fell rummage sale set far Oct 33.
The group is sponsoring a lecture by Mrs. May Hill Ar-buthnot, author of baste' readers and children’s books, Nov.
2 at 8 p.m, in Pontiac Central High School Auditorium.
........* ft.....ft ...
Planning fee evening’* program are Shirley Friedty, Mrs. Sam Hale. Mrs. John Borsvold and Mrs. Eugene Carey, with Dorothy Hensel, Mrs. James Hunt, Mrs. Arthur O’Neill, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Donald McLean on the reception «
— Assisting Miss Friedly, ticket chairman, are Faye Donelson, Mrs. George Robins, Helen Von. Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Ruth, Wright, Mrs. Hunt Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Gilbert Glea-soo. Mrs. Mary Wagner is handling publicity.
mad when I read Howard’s letter railing girts ‘‘decattful" because they padded them-selves a little.
If a girl doesn’t have naturally curly hair, is she ’’deceitful” to get a permanent?
And if n girl doesn’t have naturally red lips, is she "deceitful** to use a little lipstick?
A better example yet: la a girl “deceitful” to take a bath and put on deodorant and pretend she doesn’t perspire?
' DECEITFUL ♦ ft ft
For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Teen-Agers Want to Know," send 35 uante and a large, seU-addresaed. stamped envelope in cere of The Pontiac Press.
Sylvan Club Slates Fete
. The Nixon Volunteers Club of Sylvan Lake will meet at Oakland County Boat Club Wednesday to honor Vice President Richard M. Nixon, former U. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Ludge and Oakland County Republicans.
Congressman William S. Broomfield and Oakland Cbuh-ty Treasurer Charles A. Sparks will speak at the public 10 a.m. "coffee.”
1 Ted Koella of Woodland Avenue is chairman of the club, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Rosedale Avenue and Mrs. -A. E Kota of Garland Avenue, vice chairmen.
Hard Hitting Heels
NEW YORK (UPtt — A M3-pound woman exerts as much as 4,000 pounds of pressure per square inch when she walks in shoe* with metal tipped stiletto
I felt the hostess was wrong in omitting me and, frankly, I was hurt not to be included. Alto, I think my husband should have declined the invitation since I was not invited. Am I right?
ft ft ft
Answer: If the hostess knew that your husband had a wife, she should not have Invited him to a social dinner without you, and he should have refused the invitation saying that he was any but he could not leave you alone.
ARE THANKS IN ORDER?
Dear Mrs. Post: Following a dinner date recently I was strongly reprimanded by my boy friend tor saying "thank you” to the waitress when she brought' my food. He stated that she gets paid to serve us, "[ should not say
I have
ive [talked i about this ai
with several i and they seem to agree with his way of thinking. 1 bate to admit I’m wrong for being polite, but I would Mice to know one way or the other regarding this matter, ft ft ft
Answer: It Is hevef wrong to say “thank you," but usually one does not say anything whwi food is merely put down in front of one. "No thank you” is always said when refusing what is proffered.
ft ..ft ft
Dear Mrs. Post: Is It discourteous not to go borne from a party with the same friend who stopped by and drove me to fee party? She didn’t say anything about my going home with her, and when another friend whom I hadn’t seen tor age* and wanted to talk to me privately, asked to drive me home, I said "yea.” (Both go my way.)
The first friend is hurt. I would appreciate hearing from you on this matter.
‘ Answer: Unless this friend had explained to you that she could not take you home, you were certainly very discourteous not to at least ask her If she minded your going with
Co-Op Mothers Plan Meeting at Wayne State
Over 800 cooperative nursery school mothers will meet at Wayne State University's State Hall tor an annual orientation workshop Saturday. The Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery Council is sponsoring the allday meeting. Two of the 71 cpoperatfve nurseries in Detroit and suburbs are in Pontiac: Temple Beth Jacob and Ail Saints nursery schools.
After a morning session of talks and a luncheon, mothers will select one of six afternoon activities which includes, a talk "Loving Umit*"Tt>y Df. Rich— ard Knox of Lafayette Clinic and a film forum wife Dr. Norma Law.
Another feature wiU be a panel discussion on TV pro-■ granting tor children with John Barson, chairman of the audio visual education department. WSU; Mrs. Norman Grange, TV chairman Detroit Parent-Teacher Association Council; and Paul Williams, public relations director tor a ’Detroit radio and TV station.
The aubject "Books and Comte Books" will be discussed by Eugene Raymer, a specialist In children’s literature; "Science tor the Prewebooler." by Dr. Frank Youkatetter, of the science education department of WSU: and "Art for the pre-schooler,” by Glenn Michaels, supervisor and instructor of the young people's art center at Cranbrook Academy of Art.
Bonnevi lies Ploy
The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met ffetur-day evening in the Hotel Waldron with eight tables in play.
Winners were Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker; Mrs. Charles Davis and Ernest Guy; Mr. and Mi*. Earl Huebler; Frank Sparks and Melvin Small; Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kennedy; and the Hugh Stevensons.
Join Demiteens *
Pledges Welcomed
Country Club Sets Show
Pine Lake Country Club will Ttngr a fashion show Oct. 18., beginning with a luncheon at , 12:30.
Demary’s Inc. will furnish apparel^, for the “Preview of Fashion—Winter and Holiday.”
Serving on committ^b for fee event are Mrs. John F._ Blamy, Mrs. Mark Kraus, Mrs. Thomas S. Eccles, Mrs. James H. Youngblood, Mrs. Charles Stinson Jr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jeffers.
Eight pledges were welcomed by the Demiteens at a tea Sunday in the Community Service* Building.
Honoree* were Nancy Burg-dorf. Valarie Fox, Judy Gordon, Debhy Gordon, Kay. Madsen, Linda French. Shannon Puckett and Sally Stark.
Make Your Guest Feel Welcome
(NEA) — Any guest, whether for the weekend, overnight or Tuinb'r dinHer, ftndi it dispiriting to be confronted by a bathroom festooned with damp family towels, mushy, soap, squeezed-out toothpaste tubes and hairbrushes well laced wife hair.
♦ ft ft
This it all too common a—
sight, unfortunate^. The one room in the house which should always be hygienical^ clean often is not. And so the guest sneaks a corner of a damp towel or dries her hands on the family bath mat. ft ft ft
Moat hostesses these' days are h a r r 1 e d people. If they are. working women, they're
holding down two jobs. If they've a family to look after, they have atfull day and often no parted et east. : -. ~
SPACE VISITS
So It would be better to space visits from friends to allow sufficient time to present an orderly, well-run house rather than chaos. Don't attempt to burden yourself with a round of entertaining each week.
And when guests do come, make them welcome. See to it that the bathroom is sparkling clean, feat there are plenty of fresh guest towels and soap which is clearly for guests only.
•• • • •—ft ft.....ft -
New on the iflarket are mini-, ature hearts carved 'of soap in shocking pink. These come packaged in apothecary or candy Jars tied in shocking pink ribbon. They are not expensive. One at these Jars placed in the bathroom will make your guest feel pampered.
Officers of the dub are Linda ('ought, president; Nancy" Jack, vice president; Anne Madsen, secretary; and Lynn Lawrence, treasurer.
Pontiac Women.&> Stege Benefit
| A dessert card party tomorrow in feaPontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building kept Pontiac Woman's Club Min ■mihimim members busy recently making arrange.
meats. From left, Mrs. Henry M. Simp• first vice president, examines uprises with Mrs. Earl A. Eddy and Mrs. Alfred Coles. pmum mm rwa
Metropolitan Due in Detroit on May 22-27
The Metropolitan Opera will present seven offerings at De-troit'fsMasonic Temple May ?Hf, WL —
Frank W. Donovan, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Association which sponsors fee Metropolitan's Detroit appearances, announces the tin season wiU feature wx eveeing performances and a matinee on May 27.
» ‘"Die operas is oe perforated have not been selected," Mr. Donovan said, "but we are assured of the longest and most varied repertory since the Metropolitan Opera returned to Detroit in 199.*'
Mrs. Paul Morse Feted at Shower
Mrs. Paul Morse was honored at a stork shower Saturday evening-ht the Lakeward-Lane home of Mrs. Elmer J. Dunlap. Shirlf Flake and Mrs. Lois Hefner were cohostesses.
Over 40 guests attended the shower. Prizes were won by Judy Thurman, Mrs. Am Roil-Ison, Gail TerMarsch and Mrs. Roman Dunlap.
Refreshments were* served from a blue and white decorated table featuring a floral centerpiece arranged around baby bottles. A mobile comprised of small toys suspended from an infant’s hanger was hung above the gift table.
Old Furnishings Capture Charm oi Yesteryear
The fast moving crush and - tension of modern-times makes— the past often appear as a period of peace and charm.
While neither the past nor present has a monopoly on tranquility.. furniture styles from long ago, adapted to modern settings, can bring a certain nostalgic comfort flavor to fwesent surroundings.
This is especially true in fee bedroom where the feeling of relaxation is so necessary. Canopied beds, for instance, are bringing bade a charm and a grace often lost in today's stark lines.
These canopies come in many different fabrics and styles, which can be seen in department store furniture sections.
Former City Man Married in Idaho
At home in Durango, Colo., is former Pontiac resident, Richard H. Burroughs and his bride, the former Ruth Jean WUUanas who wo* mended in fee Fin* United Presbyterian Church,Boise, Idaho. The Rev. Frank L. Rearick officiated a* the Aug 28 ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes Williams of Boise. The Ralph H. Burroughs, at
Gal's Hair Problems Few Today
She Finds Face Flattering Style; Uses Hairpieces
By ALICIA HART NEA Maft Cerraspsteant The woman wife fee perfect oval face can wear any hair, style: short, long, piled high or flowing to the shoulders.!
But there’s a catch in ids.’ There aren’t enough of thoaoT perfect oval tacos to cause ft.. .... stir of envy in the hearts at fee rest of us.
ft ft'ft\
There's no arguing die point that the right hairdo can make a big difference In a gal's appearance. But most of us are faced wife one or miere—-problems when we try to wear our hair the way it would be-
come us best_____
the long face U yoer tare U long and nar-row, you need enough hair, with good spring and body, to.
‘ wfdfiTyofe1 hair style andglvef your face a softer, more oval' appearance.
On the other hand, should, your fere be too round or too square, you must heighten your hairstyfe to elongate the appearance of your fere.
Anyone. In time, can let her, hair grow to the neceasaryi length. But there’s little wo can do about fine, thin hair that will not lend itself readily, to the style that we'd like beat, ft ft ft -
One contribution you, yourself, can make to fee appearance of your hair is to hoop It clean and shining at all time. Clean hair has more spring and life, a soft permanent. with undercuri is an important (actor, too.
TRY HAIRPIECE Although hairpieces have always been of Invaluable help,; they were usually made to be> worn as a bun, roll or braid.* And these stylet didn't always create the wanted effect. Today. they are much more versatile.
The Coiffures Americana salons across the country have designed some new halipteoes,; called the roulette, the flair and the flip top. They are made of rad hair that will
plume and feather in any di*_
reetton you wanf them to go.
... ft ft-- *•••-They are expertly combed— right Into your own hair and matched exactly to your hair —color. What’smore, they can — be cleaned and reset right Hit the local salon.
So it looks as if (fei day* of the “hair problem" are ott , their way out. With the aid; of these new tress accessories. you can have the hate, style that flatters you mosU regardless of the length or tew ture of your hair.
New Sylvanites j Explore Therapy r
Mrs. William A. Bull waft hostess Thursday evening to the New SylvanMM Club n* her home on Island Cburti Sylvan Lake. Mrs.' Arthfef; Edling was a guest. li
ft w *
The purpose and scope o! occupational therapy .mm ex< plained by Mrs. Robert Mef
Curry at the Ratiac f...
Hospital staff. T^it
Holiday trey made by the |
ic State
r« ward
Hbted
1 ,'ft %*.,.-Jit 1 Dean LaRue wig nurratd -i;jts Sn **rWihnitla*i
;« Night pn4 fee home oi ot m Wood
for the Husband’s gram Get 38 in fe Mrs. John FUippi < fete Drive.
Tt
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960
The Fall Season
This season soimany different
hairstyles, And all of them beautiful . . .because each is carefully shaped by our experts to enhance your beet features.
»
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By Ml mm. LA WRENCK ToM that SMhr wan, empio by National Security Agency, had
.«M4....................
their boata might find Interesting, the parent! ot theae young Men
Baker-Davis Nuptial Rite Performed
it's not too early to plan for the holidays—
Thanksgiving is just 45 days away!
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From tots to teenagers, the boy all the girls adore is this Jaunty tailor! He’s fun to make!
He's a salty sailor — a delight-fill doll, clever mascot to taka back to college, to sit on dresser orbed. Pattern 639: transfer of >11, clothes; directions.
Send 35 cents (coin) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern i her, name address and zone.
Just off the press! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew. embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings. toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE — instructions for six smart veil caps. Hurry, send 25 cents
All-white arrangements of chrysanthemums and carnations graced the Altar of Evangel Temple Sat-evening for ttenaithqrof Ann Davis to Edward XT Baker. The Rev. Geoffrey Day performed the nuptial Htt before some 196 guests.
*' * * .
Mr. and Mrs. Leads H. Davis at Bilan Street wars hosts at tbsir daughter's reception kl the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. Joining them ware the CteUea M. Bakers of New York Avenue, parents of the bridegroom.
ade arrangement af
»vy
Win at Bridge
The Land O'Lakes Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly mas-terpoint game at the Hotel Waldron with eight tables in play.
Winners at the Friday meeting were Donald Bowen and Donald Stephenson, Edwin V. Clarke and Terry Bladen, Mrs. Ernest L. Guy and Mrs. Wald Hood, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean. Dr. and Mrs. Zac Endress and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice WlMlsrr —-----------
Marks Prayer Day
In observance of the National Day of Prayer the Eunice Phtla-thea Class ot First Baptist Church met st the Doremus Road home of Margaret McIntyre. Fifteen members were at the Wednesday gathering.
Make Your
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1
Who Can Ever Enter Heart of
I Average pay of U. S. federal I cmployei U J90 per week, as enro-
4p«yMg~f» h jdvSi ipfcMi J-
to them many times sines
"It's Just not true... 1 wou an disturb my steep . , , n couldn’t do syeh a thing
An *e Hdtoesphwa say, "Whs onn «w truly eater ton heart ef
The parents of America-hattog Mitchell and Martin seem to have chalked 19 some kind of for long-distance detachment from their children's hearts.
As Karl Man might have put it, they surely da seem to he suffering from chronic
their boys' minds and feelings.
gach separation is had lor young people. Tbday many ot them are
despearetely confused an..........
sned by the mfetskss thel has contributed to tbs torment at the world. They say to me:
Id you invite the Cuban tragedy by Ignoring the abuses of
mi our gauprutom has la deaf tot'
Why did you leU tha truth about the US flight only when you wore * read to?
Why da you pay taxes to starf! our grain surpluses wfren so many af the world's people an starving?”
But when I check, they tett at
af their pantos. They say;
<Wt aMy apask ef toeea teams to jm hseaaee yen are net afraid
length bridal guwu af white Chan-tllly lace aver toilets.
The scalloped neckline was accented by seed pearls. The fingertip veil of silk Uhgion fell from a headpiece of rosettes embroidered with pearls.
Cascade arrangements of carnations were tinted to match mint-green tissue taffeta for honor maid Jackie 8chweitzer, baby blue for bridesmaid Cathy Blert and the bridegroom's sister Sharon In yellow. Matching tooes and headpieces completed their ensembles.
mas, (fewer gtri. Reed Davis was ring-bearer.
The bridegroom had Hugh Aa-bter for belt man. Guests were seated by Brucs Powell and Thom-
79 begin the honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario, tha new Mrs. Baker donned a costume suit of I onyx black sheer wool with printed turquotae bodice. The couple “ live in Pontiac.
*....* *
fifes. Davis appeared in plum-shade silk crepe with satin trim and fifes. Baker chose an ensemble of beige silk brocade. Both mothers wore white roses.
tiered skirt wan by Velda Bat*
Founder's Day Dinner Put On by Sorority
Members ot Epsilon and Rho chapters, Alpha Delta Kappa So-' rarity, attended a Founder’s Day dinner Thursday In Ted's Restaurant. Mrs. Gordon Rice of the Epsilon group gave the invocation. ★ ♦ *
Recognized for their services were retiring state officers E. Cteo Wiley, president; Mrs. Laurence
Barbara Jean Kucera Marries Dean
Breakfast In the Kingsley Inn followed Saturday morning vows of Barbara Jean Kucera pledged to Dean A. Kleino before the Rev. Francis J. O’Donnell in St. Michael Church. Altar flowers were white I chrysanthemums aitd gladioli.
* * *
Daughter of Mr. and fifes. Frank Kucera of Oliver Street, the bride chose princess-Une white silk organza over satin. Alencon lace, re-embroidered with sequins and pearls, accented the modified Sabrina neckline and bouffant skirt styled with chapel train.
Fingertip veUtog to pure silk Mdts was eaaght by** ntoast to pearls. A white orchid sad Htephanotts topped toe bride's white prayer beak.
A crushed hifiline cummerbund of radiant aqua accented the frosty pearl tafiria-drees for fifes. James Glynn, her sister’s matron of hon-
and Mrs. Nedom G. Polk, secretary. ,
fifes. Patterson spoke concerning the "Ideals of Alpha Delta Kappa."
<* * W
Table decorations of cornua___
filled with pine cones and autumn flowers were planned by Lois Buckbinder, Mrs. Folk and fibs. Alice Haygood of Rho chapter, aad fifes. John London, fifes. Cornelius Crowley and Mrs. Leon Yale of the Epsilon group.
The bridesmaids, Patricia Herbert, Jo Amt Moore and Christine Kleino, sister of the bridegroom wore radiant aqua with frosty pearl cummerbunds. Match-
fall-colored Fuji chrysanthemums and wheat completed their ensem-
Cynthla Goodwin of Oak Park, in frosty pearl taffeta, carried a basket to white and aqua not petals.
The bridegroom, son to Mr. sad Mrs. Albert Klelae to Lowell
MBS. DEAN A. KLEINO
After an evening reception in the Knights of Oriumbus Hall, the new lira. Kleino donned a suit of coffee
gold accessories, Returning from the honeymoon in the Groat Smoky Mountain area, the couple will live in Pontiac.
m
poMM I T HIS IS NOT
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axssa t MOST DELUXE DRYER
Medium Priced Model
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Ou children have not lived long Our children have not lived tong enough to know that America’ most endearing trait is her habit of flaunting her faults to her mles—and making her toven aetk out her virtues.
Ypu have to know her H eB before you can see past the fooUsh and often perilous things to does.
Our children used what odr kng-r lives have shown us of her whole character to balance against the limited impressions they have 68-' tected of It In their 20-odd years.
If- the parents of Mitchell and Martin had not been afrato to listen, their boys might ha still at. their desks in Washington.
Charm Chat?
by Aledi1
FALL PERM
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Philia Theta Club j Eyes Thanksgiving
Members of the Philia Theta Club were guests of fifes. C. Richard Kistner Wednesday evening in her home on Ward Road, Bloomfield Township.
fifes. William Lembke, president, -appointed fifes. Robert Hftire, Mrs. Alfred Smith, and Mrs. Douglas Austin to a committee for preparing a Thanksgiving basket for needy area family.
The November meeting will be In file home of fifes. Lon Peters on Garland Avenue.
Phi Alpha Iota Members Plan Halloween Party
Members of Phi Alpha Iota diopter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met at the Glendale Avenue home to Mrs. Douglas Barnard Tuesday evening.
The annual mid-October state convention at the Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac in Detroit was announced. A lingerie demonstration as a A Parisian hat of velvet leaves fund raiser is planned.
Members will masquerade
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and feathers In wood tones complemented Mrs. Kucera’s most green brocade sheath dress. The mother to the bridegroom appeared in matte’ Jersey in blue and lavender tones with matching bat of velvet and silk. Both wore orchids.
nursery rhyme characters at the Oct. 25 Halloween party. Joan Bennett and Joan Wilson are planning games and refreshments.
fibs. Joseph L. Smith will be hostess for die Nov. 1 meeting.
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DICK LI1BERT
Rodk> City Music Hell Organist in Concert
TUESDAY AT 8:00 P.M. AT PIERCE JR. HIGH SCHOOL
Ifr. Hebert nteys.lha Hammond Organ Saamsa Ticket* .Only Am labia
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Twenty. two- members of tiio Women's Guild of Bethel Untied Church of Christ ^met Thursday evening in Fellowahlp Hall. Mrs. Don Bussard led devotions.
HIGHER
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' Flans are being completed for the annual Sauerkraut Supper and! Bazaar on Nov. 1.
% Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. nomas'Webb and Mrs. Albert C. Kugler.
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By JOSEPHINE LQWMAB.
Recently I have redd many articles saying that baldness is bong much more prevalent ig women. Oureiy my mail from readers seems to back this up; at least thorn is no doubt that many manywoman- are worried by rapidly'’thinning hair.
A certain a^oknt at hair km la normal, from 40 to 80 hairs a day. Hair is produced In follicles beneath the skin. Net all of them are active at IpS same time.
la tact at ah times shout is per seat of the feUtctes are rent-lag. When the feMIcle eaters the rieUag phase the hair drops out. —
When the follicle awakens a new
lair grows.----------—-----------
However,-tf-yeu have an unusual and'persistent loss of hair Or notice that your part is getting wider, phi would be wise to Investigate the matter immediately.
Sometimes some physical condition auch as an inactive thyroid causes this. Anemia or liver damage or other factors may play a part.
* * *
Physicians have long known that hormones have a potent influence. '
Often because of die difference in hormone setup a woman will grow a luxuriant head of hair during pregnancy, only to lose it after-1 Wards; ~
A physical examination is the first step to take. Perhaps some _ J .
«*«“«?" *2 * uncovered and12 Qr s Staters 1 Zip Before Trip
remedied and your hair problem _ ^ j j ~ r
,wlU be solved. iReDOlT OFI Confab! (NKA) — Always dose the
BEAL BALDNESS BARE j I zipper before mnding a gar-
-•Real baldness seems to be fcU™ ^”-A^,dHt,y °* rtent to the laundry or dry
herited. Only about eight per cent Nelson Unit 20, American Legion. . of women become bald. gaw a reception Monday for the) CKfanrr
Thinning does not usually lead, two representatives sent to Girls' to complete loss of hair. Never- State at the University of Michigan theless, if your physician does not phis summer, discover rf reason for the falling *,’ * ★
hair, then see a dermatologist , j Hie auxiliary and the local Elks There are treatments which seem Lodge sponsored Darlene Woodhull, to Bow the thinning process.' {daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Good health generally and good Woodhull of Liberty Street, and care of the scalp also will be helf- Lorri* Nosanchuk, daughter of Dr.
“What, going bald?” A startling thought. Actually, a certain amount of hair loss is normal,,from 40 to 50 hairs a day; and ofily about 8 per cent of women - am troubled by haldneu.____________ ^......
Hie Women's Association of the; first Presbyterian Church met Fri {day at the church. Luncheon was prepared by the Marbach Group [with Mil Robert Anderson, chairman.
I The Rev. Galen E. Hershey conducted the Bible study oh the Book
' Psalms and Mrs. Asa Drury direct ad the worship service,
* •* *
Mrs. Edward Markham, missionary education chairman, presented “The Missionary Road/' a color 'film of mission fields In India and i Thailand.—
* ..a... *:
I Elected as officers for 1961 wert: Mr« William HUderl&vf. program I vice president; Mr*. Gehe Feoelcy. .recording secretary: Mrs. E L. Guy, assistant recording seqeiiry;
Mrs. W. i\ Kiilwit/. corresponding try; Mrs. Joint Heltsch. treasurer; Mrs. Nett Gray, nominating committee member, ft ft ft
Mrs. All*" H. Monroe offered a! resolution of appreciation tor the services of Mrs. Basil B. Kimball treasurer of the Women's Association tor 20 years.
Officers of the group will attend a training conference at the Little-! field United Presbyterian Church' In Dearborn, an Oct 26.
Lot for 'a Little'
fUFn-fhe new "Nspoteon Shop" of a New York department store caters to short men. The short subjects are served by salesmen who are shorter than average salesmen. The shop Is decorated with French tri-color and golden busts of the Emperor.
Games Follow Sew Session
An evening of games followed a cancer pad sewing session Pyfhian Sisters who met Thursday In Fellowship Hall on Voor-heis Road.
Mrs. K. D. Nicholie, captain of 6m degree staff, directed a brief practice period.- ■
Refreshments were served by Bln. Eugene Allan and Mrs. Rowell Maples.
H MB Pi® Bdu could m
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THE POyfflAC PKE3S, MONDAY, OCTOBER M, I960
ONE COLOR
Journey Into Criroe * < M' -v'-Tf' y'■'7-^.y yS
Communist Agents Tried to Enslave Greece
Tokyo Population Grows]
TOKYO (AP) - Tokyo hod 217. 263 more mouths to feed on Sept. I960, than It had the year before,
Kfl
By DON WnTCHEAD As the last ot the Germans pulled
oftjIL. ‘
opened a Md campaign of gore-rilta warfare and s*ven*xi to p£* Greece into the Comrauniat . sphere. This «M the ret atag of the cold aw, hadwhpt; tgrinet which a gflotyi •1 high trekaon was played to Hi bitter end in Athens }; the soft gray game of dusk * | over ancient Athens, and
t winking on In I the Athenian plain, ffihi toe rtgto ri Jim, u. Hi).
e gave the Ohniea ft a city at Mm, Bat beneath the surface seteahy. Men were moving se-WeHvriy In the Baal act at- a ^ragedy at traaeea, vieteare and
which revealed him Banding la a crypt containing a had with dirty covers, a couple at chain and a table. On the table was
Pulling a code booh from a lag place, he wad quickly absorbed in preparing messages. Soon the radio, came to life, a Communist station in Rumania picked up the signals. Thus hr five years Va-uoudia had bean transmitting military. political and economic in-formation.
"One was thin, hawk-faced Nicho-larVavoudia, Moscow-trained lead-fchof Communist espionage, dgtkness came, Vavoudis walked flMpg Lykurgus street in suburban iSnitbea.
Jtt tire small villa marked No. 3Bf be aaw the window shades half d^jhm, which meant that Nicolas Kaloumenos had seen nothing auspicious. Had the shades been fully Mpm, he would have passed by aw gone into hiding.
- * * *
* h response .to his knock, doer was opened by nightshirt-clad
“There's Wert to be done." Vavoudl* said brusquely. “Go an da.' bed."
Vavoudis walked through the hoist and through a laundry room at .the rear, stepped down thre edtlr retc steps to a patio, and Ha-tgibed. Then, satisfied he' knelt quickly and gat of the concrete steps. It aside. Ms sM.'MR>the,fp|d(i ■Meath it dag pulled th« baek in pin. ' *
Vavoudis switched on a light
dis, a pkrty member for many u named to direct the operation aad ltd radio
aidaaa. Report* that Ore mystery Italian wao to aptretiea were relayed to a central contrriprint.
wards Into Ore night to pinpoint the bidden otntlon.
In the darkness police can be gan to converge on house No. 39. Then came a pounding on the door. Kaloumenos opened and police shouldered by him,
* W *
Kaloumenos protested the vtudon" and shouted that innocent citizens should not be treated as criminals. He stamped on the laundry room floor as if in anger.
Is the crypt bekre< Vavoudis heard the stamped warning! M| switched off the radio, picked ap a revolver, aad stood
Hit long trail of treason began i February 1945. At the same time that Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Josef StaMn were agreeing at Yalta to the principle of self-determination for liberated 'countries, Greek Communists were meeting with Soviet fUategists, to plot the overthrow of the Greek. jMveroment.
The top ranking Greek at this conference was Nicholas Zachari-ades, who was to Coordinate the activity of guerrillas with the work Of the Greek underground. Vavou-
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Urea a' policeman aaw Kalou-menos edge t» the side of the law-dry room, reach up quickly and drop bread and cheese Into a pipe. Caught la the art, he sullenly admitted the ripe M to tkp crypt betMV. The officer* urged hhn toi appeal to the man to sun Kaloumenos said, “He'll kill him-
put godev the direction of lack-artades, whs chose Ms aid friend Nleelas fslinmaess to help, handed UMa M pieces If grid pad saM, “Find a plaed where there
An official shouted down the ventilator promising saM conduct dnd fair trail. Vavoudis replied. ‘Give me 10 minutes to think it *er.”
Then smoke reeled - from the
Kaloumenas rented the house at 39 Lykurgus St. Olid moved.in with his two handsome daughters. A short Urns later, Vavoudis arrived with k radio transmitter.
* * *
For awhile, Vavoudis operated the radio bom a bedroom. But this became risky and he and oumenot decided to build n crypt beneath the laundry. At night, Kaloumenos scattered dirt from the excavation over the garden ait the rear of the house. The neighbors noticed nothing unusual.
When tire crypt was completed, Vavoudis moved In. Also he taught Kalonmeno*’ daughter Maria haw to operate the radio eng after awhile begaa to combine bualne** with pleasure, lie beeame Maria’s lever.
While the underground was establishing itself, the Communists were pushing forward their program of training “recruits*’ in satellite countries. These guerrillas began to pour aeroaa the northern border from Albania In December 1941.
TUB PROS OUT At this critical time. President Harry Truman came forward with the program that became known as the Truman Doctrine, and Gen. James Van Fleet was dispatched to Greece to see that the Greek govenpnent got what it needed. Gradually tire Greek Nationalist forces were strengthened and were able to drive the guerrillas back across the border.
Whrned of Communist plans for ibversloe and espionage, Greek aspurity officials began a drive to necever the uadergraaud. Te their amasesneat they found Journalists, doctors, lawyers aad even the ton of a famous Greek idr ed.
admiral’s son, Dimltrios Rat-J»» * hoy figure to the under ground’s financial operations. Ar-M|||B Jre<dMfessed Ms role. The M^fywSr quickly through the underground a n d Zachariades saved hlmmlf by fleeing across thd border, leaving others to shift for themselves.
-----*----#-
Throughout this crisis, Vavoudis continued his radio transmissions, seemingly unaware the pdflre closing in. V
After bearing Kaleumqaoa’ stamping the tlser, he Waited hi silence. Hear after hour
In the head.
Some of the messages had been destroyed but the code book was virtually Intact. Greek authorities decoded mace than 300 messages containing a shocking amount of aecret military information, in addition to the names of key mem-ot tire
For 20 days'the Communist dtos paid tribute to Vavoudis as martyr. But then the petty line ■witched. Overnight Vavdtidii became a “traitor and tooF who had been used by the Americans.
Thus was Vavoudis — who gave his life tar the party — “honored” by Ms comrades he-
passed aad hp- atamri
caught hs a plat which damaged tire prestige of tire party.
The courts gave death sentences to Batata,' Kakwpenos and t I others, kog prison terms to IS
And so ended this phase of the Gommontat plot to destroy freedom in Greece.
(Copyright. INI)
tirally to horn the moots geo and rode hook. Alps there came the ■aand of two pistol shots.
First U.$. Distillery In Scotland Opens Up
.fUtlfbRE ~W - SPEYSIDE. Scotland (AP) — The first whisky distillery ever., built -wltfc U. . S. Capital was opened here Friday.
The plant, which can produce 49,000 gallons of whisky a year, belongs to Long John Distilleries. hid-, a subsidiary of Schenley Industries, Inc., of New. York. The enterprise includes 40 acres modern housing for distillery work-
Concert) Pianist Fined for Clobbering Critic
PARIS (AP)— Concert pianist Stanislas NledzielSki was fined 2,000 francs (*400) Friday for striking 1 Bernard Gavoty, music critic of the newspaper Figaro.
• • x* " * * "
The cfltic, whose right eardrum was damaged by the blow, t also was awarded 20,000 francs ($4,000) damages. The trouble arose from an article to Figaro which the pianist resented.
3S
r.-| Tb 1, woe' e.'and
The capital's I960 population 9,380,192, with.LCT^B males 4,523,100 famatoa. .
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MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, i960
THE PONTIAC PRESS
T PONTIAC, M1CII1GAX _.3v;3
NINETEEN
Courthouse Taking Shape at Service Center
Plan Completion by Next Summer
Oakland ('aunty's new home for its courts and other government offices is making a name and place for Atself on -Pontine's northwest "aide.
scape of the little-knowln County Service Center.
, It is fast becoming the new neighbor of the older existing buildings in the 800-acre^ county campus.
rows of windows orj the north side.
There's much Work yet to be done. But it'a getting there. Officials are looking forward to setting an occupancy date for next June or July.
Right now workers are hurrying to get th« entire structure enclosed
temperatures rod around. Already the else of the otaay rooms and offices are visible on the many floors.
Acetylene torches provide s staccato chorus; the engine of the huge crane and makeshift elevators s e nd a wheelbarrows up and down between the floors.
For m o n t h s a f t e r
irrfftnrdTW
new courthouse ift September 4959, there wasn't much to see except holes
before the fretting
Mi CO UNTV
NORTHWEST CORNER — Workmen in the’ foreground demonstrate the size of Oakland dbunfy*
the top" of the SlX-story structure is for the work* men adding stab after slab of the white Georgia
new courthouse. The scafroldTilg Ticar ' fnarhlp-frirlng-
v TO teK ~ A1^ady’i
fflm^B(«ty Courthouse, being coij grapfrltoad near Dixie Highway;
the brighdsunlight is the new Oak-djgMaftservtce Center off Tele-MuMHe ego on the structure,
which is expected to be completed next summer. Qmnty officials hope that eventually all county offices will be housed on the 300-acfe Service Center. Many office buildings have been there for years;
Put in Marbl&wSlabs
Lookihg O^er J^^irits
west side of thp courthouse. A huge crane hdutx teem yp from below. In the background la the Children's Haiprin the County Service Outer.
ANOTHER ONE ghrUfK «SWftATl
marble slab in. place alter crane lowers it.
WfJ am. am
TTCtk* Won’t Be Seen Hw
THE POXtIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960 «
Bagwell, Swainson Prime lor Debate With Slashes
fry MM VMM hstwaadi—l .War, focused the political spot-The two major party candidates U*t on Detroit Sunday.
■M M MM IIMII ^eaMMsiud "must'' appearances for
by sharply drawing the buttle tfoMiDemocrstic ieek*ri of major during weekend appearances In; offices and the candidates were out the Detroit ana. |la force, along with many tecum-
Republican Paul D. Bagwell bents and note Wes from out of attacked aunt Michigan labor state.
unions as “political machines for ,**** mm «| M.
the Democratic party*' and called mmoHm attaeks an Swain hi. owoneM a “pawn" of teborj JTlaTSSli before sheet m Negro professional men and women. He said "strong parti* saa Democrats at the head of nolens have changed gaad, free Batons into political closed
while Democratic LL Gov. John B.
schednlnd to debate at • tonight In Grand Baptds ta a nMte-tete-vtrten appsaianss to bn bread* cant tkrongh On Wont Michigan j
The GOP nominee said such „nions were “throat to our free political system" and that ?waln Celebrations honoring Christo- son “Is the pawn ot this political pher Columbus and Count Castmer machine.”
Pulaski, tbs Polish nobleman who ridicules BAGWELL
died fighting for the American cause dating the Revolutionary
bit Tiatf Toilfht
"7ffc VOTA W or
*1.01. ricmc”
Swainson, meanwhile, fought back in speeches to more than
2.000 union members at four mattings before he attended the Columbus aid Pulaski Day cerements.
He ridiculed Bagwell’s widely circulated promise
100.000 new Jobs In Michigan each
mna
man toesdat
\am a
UM$Wi
\MM\
BUT AWT FAR Ml
S -twirtrib/ «
ffl-tfiBs-nBi®
"You can’t get ito,SM Jake a year by sending ld-nsaa raMteg teems to steal Hignnrtlll hast*
Thieves Stool $500 From Waterford Finn
THESE CITIES GREW — Nearly one American in six lives In one of the nation's 25 largest cities shown on the map. They have a combined population of some 30 million. That is nearly IT per cant of the 179 million national population. The map shows
the cities which scored the biggest advances in rank during the 1950-60 decade. Two Texas cities were strong gainers: Houston up from 14th place to 6th and Dallas ftfim 22nd to 14th. San Dlago,. Calif., 31st in ratings in I960, climbed to 19th.
Time Whittling Away U.S. Majority in U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)'them. The Soviet Union will be But recent- new members are The United States will have a wooing them Juet as hard. not silled to the United States hy “ "too Uttls and too late.
getting togetherl .The United States once was In military pacta. And the United A two-page statement issued by'
12 Mayors Hit Nixon Urban Renewal Plan
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Ten Democratic and two nonpartisan working hours, mayors have criticized Vice President Richard Nixon’s plane for
Soviet Union Recognizes j Moll, Senegar Republics
LONDON (API—The Soviet U») ion has Recognized both the Mah Thieves broke into the Oolntal RepubM * sod the INpilMe of LunberOfr^ 7374 Highland Read. SanetaL Moscow radio announced
day ntebt, according |k township Khrushchev had sent a telegram of greetings to both the focsser p * it French African territories. Ms
Owners of the company, Edward telegram to the Mali Republic to-QiiHr of 6061 MtAfw lAi Ro«d, eluded an offer to set up dtplo-and Clark Barty of 3006 "“H® relations and exchange mis-Orange Grove St., Waterford.Town- *kma.
•hip, add entrance ym through A rear window.
* # *
Protective ban had.bate t>rok-j n loose from the dement block ne story building and a window, was broken. The safe had bean tipped over and pried c| a blunt toot, police said.
Muscovites Get Big Boot Out oi British Spoof
MOSCOW (AP)-A British movie is bringing bally laughs to Soviet citizens.
The film, a spoof of Ufa in the British army, was made under the title "The Square Peg.** It it called hen “Mr. Pitkin la the Rear of the Enemy.” T7m star is Norman Wisdom, a mister ot slapstick.
The film is packing Soviet movie housM. A theater in Moscow's Taganskaya district, is giving eight performances dally and meet of them an sellouts, even during
• 'yard Mater 1 enough votes topass resolutions! a strong position because it was States has given up economic the office of Mayor Richardson |sn cold war issues, In the U. N. linked with a large majority oflevenga on Stem by announcing Dll worth'here said Nixqn fecom-
public housing and urban renewal! Nixon Casts 2 Rules
for Rest of Campaign
then by wavtag Naas wMd thi ■May Jobs aa I
I General Assembly,' the U. N. membership through that it favors channeling aid to mended further planning foe met*! WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vic
Swainson said only total revt*| _. |}vyw_ o.turdsv when military alliances and was giving Africa through the United Nations ropotitan areas but what is needed President Richard M. Nixon was SSd°brJS tS ** lOthstraight *^*“*nlc or M ffi11"* “ * * to "t*ml ,n.t•”B,«Io““, 2?^^ “Safi’S
mnertv taxes” lto °* "tun*,
v . Communist China. The resolution .v
, * ; aqueakwi through by a nwn sight Wacky Monologues Popular
Appearing with Swainson at the votes. That compared with 15 a 11 ..—1,1 ." r
Italian-Americas and Mtoh.^ .srUer and 36 in i960. The — A '
-* *" ""{Talk Is a Big Commodity
GOV. G. Mennen WilliamsmL * 1 ^ — - - - -
land grants, particularly foi1 a regional transportation system.”
The Itstameat rialmed the vice
in Current Record Sales
Philip A, Hart, Sen. SJ tha Soviet Union
Muskie of Mata* Joined his fellow
Democrats aa a featured weaker ,no i?>ferw ?”*??:.
1st the Pulaski Day arthritis*. |*** *5ru*h^!?I!y hoij wood /APt Th» r*c
T said on TV Sunday night, "There HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Toe red*
MeNasMia. who la HgUtog to will come a time when the United ord industry, which began with
TNste Me Seaate seat k|4r tough state„ will be in a minority.” Italk-Thomss A. Billion’s “Mary
battle agalast Bapublleaa Bag. w. . ,, th.______toP Had a Little Lamb” — to going
AMa M. B«Mtoy Of OWMM.WM ‘ t*uen - - ^ '
freak from a flOO dtaner given
these two rules tor die conduct « the final month of the presidential election campaign:
—The GOP will not Impugn the motives of Democratic candidates.
-It will give an Immediate an*! ■wer to any "misrepresentations" about the Republican position and record.
to metropoUtaa probin a speech In New York Sept M.
In addition to DfiWorth and non- 'u ;_______—tk-- -----------
partisans Wflliam B. Hartfield^ nOntymOOf! It UVGr; Atlanta, Ga., and Ivan A. Nestigen, AntOnV/S Back at Work Shelly Berman, whoee "inside” Madison, Wls., the signers werej '
and "outside" albums have been James L. Ma&well, Tulsa, Okla.;| LONDON (AP) — Antony Arm-No. 1 on the best-seller fist. He Raymond R. Tucker, St- Louis; [Itrong-Jones to working on his delivers skits on such mundane;Joseph M. Barr, Ptttsburgh; Rob-1flnt photographic
frenfi? Why dm aupport of tha ______ ______
i United States on the Rad China' f1* MWl JM MWN » * — ■ tne country tucst
7 * I issue slip from 44-29 lari year to
Sen. Stuart Symington of Mto-'&M this yearf »ouri was the key speaker at the ror one thing. Malaya and Laos idtoaer Saturday night Symington, lifted from "yes” to “abeten-AgSlier eecretary of tha Air » mbs and Ethiopia fron?
subject, America’s i
was seen in the ,acttonk of 16 new U. N. members McNsmara was in Dsfrolt 15 African countries and Cyprus. Saturday, his Republican opponent. Thirteen abstained. The other riding In a motorcade through three-Mali, Nigeria and Sinegal— Mr, Sanilac, Huron and Tue* Wd against the American rep counties. He planned to motor olution.
Ogh Alpena, Montmorency, Os-j Alcona and Iosco counties
days Is something called “Butfon Down Mind." It contains no sing-
iteNSM’-S
rock tunes, not even a sound of music. Just talk, The talk con-slats of some ky monologues by comic Bob Newhart,
Brazil President's Vote Toll Crushing
matters as hangovers and children who babble on the telephone.
Why do folks buy tbe talk al-bumsT It’s a mystery to some. After all, how many tbnM can you listen to the same Joins?
Elements that seem to favor the talk albums an theaC:
* ★ *
The 'rising intelligentsia.
sharp and iadsiva and won’t submit to the mediocrity of TV and
art r. Wagner, New Yo*k; Frank since he married Princess Mar-, A. Sedita, Buffalo; de Leasepa sJgaret and gave up hto bachelor Morrison, New Orleans; Richard —* ‘
C. Lee, New Haven, Oonn.; James W. Kelly Jr., East Orange, N. J. and Richard J. Daley, Chicago.
2. Entertainment at home. With
Minister Tries ling Stamps as Service Lure
Armstrong-Jones has agreed to supply some of his pictures for a new biography at the fashionable; Italian artist Annigoni, painter of Queen Elizabeth n and Princess Margaret.
Joseph Cotton Engaged to Actress Pat Medina
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Joseph
, If nine of those 13 abstainer* wchguises as a submarine skipper vote with those other three next chastising the crew for
year, the United States will lose ■helling Miami Beach. Newhart Is and hte Assembly will be open to 0** latMt "“N wccesslUl r
proposals to seat Communtat the new conjfos In the record fiel ________________„J—
rhina 1 Talk recorfis aren’t new, of , the thrm of discovering the fresh enta “to participate fully In the
In 1955, 16 new members were course. Many Americans remem- approaches to comedy and Intro- Sunday evening services of your
LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP)—The
congregation at the First Method- Cottfn, 55, and the British-born the' continuing trend for Ameri-j1* ** trading «tamps actress Patricia Medina, 37, are
cans tp «tay home instead ot seek- Sunday night, Just as the preacher .engaged, the actor said Friday ing entertainment outride, the ^. promised. - . .
bums provide a floor show. * * * Coi!®l^“kl 00 **• has been'
3. Joy of discovery Note tiiat! R aIso mimeographed slips J*1 *°r toe marriage. Friends of sH of the topsetoeare new per labe1«l: ‘‘First Methodist Church ^ have seen them together sonalities. ^rd buym c^to^fmps." Them licensed redpl.,*^^ ^ the past alx.
11:00
2nd KG FEATURE
MARION BRANDO
>N Sayonara
taken into the United Nations. The her Moran and Mack, the two during them to their friends, percentage voting in the Assembly Mack'grows. They wer* the ran| ,, , , ..
__ DE JANEIRO, Brasil (UPI) hi favor of the U. S. moratorium exceptions In a medium that was \»/;||» 1,
Latest returns indicated today resolution skidded from 77 to 06. devoted Almost entirely to music. VtIIIIQVTIj APPOINTS
President-Elect Janio Quad* This year another 16 came In— The ptoneer was Mart Sahl.l ~ ri"
final vote total might equal md *he percentage slipped to 56. whom stacatto attack on poUtt-Iiyij Ia Dncfc
ef Ms two opponents In last The United States must woo the cal follies appealed to a rebellious I IlC IU JIGIC IUjIj
i’f general riactions. ,new delegates — invite them to generation. He has been a steady
parties, go to their berries, per- seller in albums.
L * um ■■“■■■
The stiU-tnconiplete returns from l"** compnunlae
Striking a broader audience was
AVA ANTHONY
Garoner^Franciosa
The
Aaked
Maja
-4QO>r
FIRST SHOWING!
I It's Comfy With Our
IN-CAR
HEATERS
No Extra Charge
Quadroe 4.90H.C _______
.for administration-backed Marshal (Henrique Tetxetra Lott and 2.066,-! k|736 tor independent Adhamer de Barroa.
Incumbent Joao Geuburt tinued to lead Quadroe’ running mate. Milton Campos, to the three-way contest for file vtoopnaidaney. fr * #;'
Goulart had 3,724,647 to ! 3,637.231 and 2,007,223 for Indepen-| dent Francisco Ferrari.
11Afro-Asian Conference ; Opens in Soviet Union
I MOSCOW (AP) - The first So-"viet Afro-Asian solidarity conference opened today In Stahnabad, capital of the Tadzhik Soviet Republic. in west-central Asia.
| Tam, the Soviet news agency, ’said delegates from Algeria, In-1 !«Ha, the united Arab Republic,1 .China, Cameroon and Japan are, . attending the conference along (jwito thorn from the Soviet Union.
! Rebel Leaves Runia •
MOSCOW (AP) — Ferhat Abbas, head of the Algerian rebel government in exfie, wan given a full dress sendoff today aa ha flew
Ok’ro after a visit to the Soviet Union. Abbes also visited Peiping.
LANSING (UPI) Gov. G. Mennen Williams has appointed five said, "Although file crowd persons to state boards and pori- Utfie fretier tonight, I don't think tioos. the nampa had anything to do ‘
The appointments of Thomas J. with it’*''
Hejdt, Pleasant Ridge, to the State] Trading stamps for the project Board of Alcoholism was the only were accumulated through pur-one which required Senate confir-'chases at stores that give them, matlon. Heidt was named to sue- the minister —m ceed himself on the board for a term expiring Sept. 30, 1961
church. You will receive more than stamps through loyal attendance every Sunday evening.”
Each of the 190 churchgoers received Eve trading stamps and five church stamps as he entered the auditorium.
* * ' *
Tha Rev.- Robert C. Boggs, 45,
Foreigd Car Increase Lags in September
LANSING (UPI) — Foreign car registrations in Michigan totaled 2,039 during September, Secretary of State James M. Hate reports.
The total represented a dip from the all-time monthly high of 2,426 in Abgust, but whs wen above the
James C. Finney of Detroit was named to succeed himself of the State Board of Accountancy for' a term expiring in July 1964.
Oliver W. Smith, Ovid, was appointed-friend of the court for Clinton County on the recommendation of Circuit Judge Paul R. duh. He win succeed Steven L.
Dykema, who resigned.
Miss Ln Bustos, Mount Clemen*, was appointed to succeed Shirley foonthly averagej>f 1,
Lada asassistant county agent for
Macomb County. I The registrations generally
Roger F. Likkel, Marshall, was showedjears made fry U. 8. affill-named as county agent for Calhoun ates Such as Otheral Motors’ County to succeed Robert M. Retb-,German Opel, were down, while afford, who resigned. ___________[| *L ‘
—HhlHMHIhse
WUi'CE Andrew — Whh royal detachment. Britain’s Prince J Andrew observes preparation for his family’s departure for Balmoral, Scotland. He is five mmuha rid, _ __ % .. .
ncviTiun
ryiunu
YOU MUST SEE IT FROM % THE BEGINNING!
—REGULAR PRICES— Children 2$c—Adults 75c
Ar TODAY AT: 7:30 ohd 9:45
* STARTS THURSDAY •
SlWmao. vm THE YOUNG HEM" _
THIS PONTIAC' Flt&g& TflOXDAV, OCTOBER 10. HWO
Grain Prlctt
cncuo’oH^u !aP?3>W
*SU-—,S% te. :::: S» ::::
markets (Higher Opening Fades a Little
Lodge Calendar
Poatlac Shrine No. 2>. Order ef t he White Shrine of Joruaeisa^ stated meeting' and special election. Wednesday, October 12. 1:00
Hews in Brief
(saw.
■ ■ j»J*| The foUowtng are _ T ._
covering sales of looey grown j *>;> produce brought to the rumor's <■*•*» Mazkrt by rrowers and sold by '"lo ss them fat wteteaulo aarfcags Iota. ie n Quotations an furnished by (he I Detroit Bureau at Markets. as of Monday.
Detroit Produce
rauna
-- Jig
. «.se
r
Charles Sigmund, M Blsaaaftell Terrace, reported to Pontiac police Saturday that a billfold c $13 was stolen tom hie car, parked In tout at 316 Whlttemore St.
Legree Thomaa. « Idaho It, reported Saturday that several arti-cles at clothing were stolon tom his home, according to Pontiac polka.
K. s. Briggs, MS Mt. Clemens St'., reported to Pontiac polka Saturday that a transistor radto , valued at $80 waa stolen tom his
i^r. bu. ..
XRKKwTjCl’ ...**!*”
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UMs CMsr, 4 »•)*.....
Ortpu. Concord. pH. ......
rain. Bate. bu. ....
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nanism Bonne, Orton. Rome.
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Carrot*. <
as?.e-rR,«OT» is
Corn. S*Mt. I doc .. ]|
i&a______i
A Ora causing 61* damage brake out in the kitchen ventilating system at the OM Mill Tavern, 5638 Dixie Highway, at 13:10 p.m.. Saturday. according to Waterford Township Are department reports.
Lack*.
Oaten*.
Isnsnp Bale, 13. 10SO First Mett
Joppor*. Flmionto, pk. .
ek Bar and Pres -Mr.
_ I________l Frcabyte-
rian Church. Btrmlngham, 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 18th. 8 am. to 8 p.m. and Friday Oet. 14th, J am to * pm. —Adv.
Xante Baamuge tala. Oet. 11th and 13th. 8 to S pm. 131 W. Pike St. ____________ —Adr
Shoots Brother Accidentally
Whitt Lake Victim, 10, in Critical Condition at Pontiac Gonoral
A 10-year-old White Lake Township boy, who was accidentally shot by his older brother Sunday afternoon, waa in critical condition today at Pontiac General Hoa-
Pellets from a 20-gauge shotgun shell struck Michael J. Noder. son of Mr. and Mrs. Homan Noder, 43S5 England Beach Road, in the right hand, neck and ahoulder.
Ha was watching Ms brsther -lamea, IS, load the gaa In (he garage ef (Mr heme whea the weapea discharged.
roppon, nan, du. ................
te-ik. tee ............
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TWWrWWWK
NEW YORK SB—The stqck market turned Irregular tot quiet early' trading today.
Gains ond losses of mo*t key stocks were small, most of them ell within a 1-point range.
4 4 4 '{
The market «m slightly higher]
at the opening. A spurt Wt.activel _______________
trading faded. '•OSCAR," THE ESCAPE ARTIST—An engl-
PeiareW happed abont 1 palate ™*T checks the mockup of a Jet plane aacape * * - -- '• canaule. Called '‘Oscar" (for Optimum Cbntatn-
ment And Recovery), the, capsule-cockpit is the forward section of a Navy F8U Crusader. During The market had behind it the' ** “R* ride as the sealed-off.
first weekly gain bi six weeks. Pressurised nose of the airplane. 'In case of
The Wall Street atmosphere ~ ........ ~— -
seemed aUghtly improved. However, while steel orders were »• Device Activates Muscles
ported increasing, the extent of un-'----------
sold inventories in autos and hard goods continued a matter for concern.
— ■■■»—A —A ............
Whether the economy waa un-ergoing a "recession" or an “adjustment" remained a matter for
cm-M-ticncy the capsule, containing survival gear, would break away tom the rest of the plane. Stabilisation fins would be extended and shortly afterward a parachute would open to lower the capsule to earth. Developed by Chance Vought Aircraft, “Oscar" has been accepted by the Navy.
Foothold in East
Don't Smut to Mind Sharing North Amtrica With Man
WASHINGTON - Raccoone' re mt invasion of New York aub-rbs demonstrates bow tightly My have hold on to their i '
In the American family too.
* A . j ■, Though an epidemic of dk lit Eastern raccoons asvtral years igo. they have apparently made a strong comeback la tbo New York a rot. This la not surprt ’ They have bean ambling i North America for many millions ef years, and seem not to mind sharing it with man.
oMy Me
Wlowkm is a 1 _____ Use arte births as recorded at fj Oakland County Oak's Office f name of Mhar):
May Make Paraplegics Walk
aircrafts had a slightly higher
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tete Cte-e. ku. .. .. Turnip*, ku. .
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An electronic' gadget cqn be built that will make paraplegics walk, a research surgeon reported today.
It lint ready for production yet it Dr. Adrian Kiuitrowttz of Brooklyn, N. Y., said Its workabil-
_ „, ____. . ... ity has been demonstrated by,
Sman lo^s wen taken by U^.Lxper|ments on the temporarily
Steel, Goodrich, International Har- ,mralyMfd w, o{ ^ vaster, Americen Smelting and.. * * *
Johns-Manvilie. About three more year, of
Moderate gain, wera prated MrffSSStntf Chrysler, Boeing. Raytheon, Amw- ^
lean Telephone. Anaconda, Metra J®* *** Th*r*‘t ** tri®2 ®" Goldwyn-Mayer. Standard Oil (Naw^f^h* ““J" * ”P°rt ,0 Jersey) and Chesapeake A Ohio. \***College o Surgeons.
^ AA Paraplegics are people who are]
Trans World Airlines rose libll*™}^ on,b?h •“«*• »«•" ,h« to 1344 on an initial block of l,900 ’T*i*t *!"iJt Itea been estimated shares. Eastman Kodak and United 2S® 000 01 them ta
„ „ Air Lime rose about a point. Great1 Mostly they are
*te|AAP was up a fraction after re-jwheetxhair cases.
A . . . . a r\a. M-*---u- m
•at a claim In tea heart at dawn-town Washington. D. C-, and [ steady rsMsted efforts to dts-tedga 11 torn lls partB atop I hlatorie Ford's Theater, j The black-masked, ring-tailed animals are so plentiful that they ibegan to figure in Americen lit-erature and lore at an early date, ithe National Geographic Society jsaya. Captain John Smith wrote tn 1612, "There it n beast they and awing | little, power supply to differentjcaU Aroughcun. much like the site* on the leg. ‘ badger, but vseth to live on trees
The experimental machinery is a* Squirrels doe "
WSKSS^
Ilgase ■ umitSrL MSI fsokiau
jiXIW®*
s~«
msr
straighten oi forward and to the rear,
The signal system must make one act of muscles relax while an- large and cumbersome but it other it contracting. It calls for {be reduced to portable size, Dr.
five set* of wires running from a Kantrowltz predicted.
Marriage Licenses
<4apH*4 tar)
Kaltb Oordon. a Cravlurd sad hull ,. Brocka. 41 Crawford Howard Rupaow, t o R R Otpot. Molly on* Ido R. VonBuran. Ill Koch. Ann
40] 14 l4pM« and
Youth Program Established by Pythias Lodge
| porting higher . earnings.
New York Stocks
(Early Morsinf Quotation, I | Ftsuro after daclmal point* arc a •1 ..............11.1 tat Pupor .
Dr. Kantrowltz and an associate, {Dr. Rene Khafif, produced walking motion in the legs of dogs paralyzed by anaesthetics.
Mormon L Mick, mt HoldrMs*. Hotly
•ad las M Oorman, 111 Clinton. St. Chariot, Mich.
aokt. A Now act 14k Caitlakar. Ho-chatter and Morfont A. Scott, JSSI Cool)df*. Royal Oak Mklvlo R, Sowytri, Ul Oakland a .fancy L. Sharman ■<
Pain a. KMao
Alllad Str* .... 4»
Poultry and Eggs JUlt?S
BtTROrr BOM
DaTROIT (API—Prion paid par doa< feAtaa_nral«m doltretod to Octroi in *d dooan caa-a con-umoi (tncludlnt^JU.a.1. Whit* (rod*
oatro jofft g<Si iniso 40-40: hrownt trade * —
• torso O-M; Am Si
• Am Tel A Tel Anaconda .. .
ImZkc
pound dalioorod for .... . . pdsntrv: htety true hont i typo hena U; heavy typo ro • »*■ >4-»: temiara i trtt Borrod Rock M-N.
Livastock
PSTatOIT LIVESTOCK D*iRen, Oet. a cspi —njt__
C^ttlo — oomoorod hut weak alaushter c
*4. noUort fujty itoody cowa e bulla |te C
^ fully
j?*r: *J™ndr iteCfa choice to •rUN SM-ltn lb. yearllnt ite-ra M on *}•«: totem stem iioo-iteo Ike. st.is^ J*J; tortojiatom ltos-tsot lb* MIS-The older boy ran Into the ImBiE^Maafe. and ashed the telephone operatori**!?.y*r» »*» Jka down n.s».i4.t«; to send help. She notified sheriffs SIS
To do this they built an electronic system, operated by magnetic tope, that would deliver little electric shocks to the four groups of leg muscles that cany out the walking motion.
The shocks activated the inert muscles of the anaesthetized dogs, producing the motions nmW for walking. Dr. Kantrowltz said, doing this the machine took over I3 i I the function of the brain In ji.4 j paraplegics the muscles do not] I ®i 1 bmetion because the nerves eon-
aaorttnrco ... .'SS.s|teo4Uste them have lost thotr OOS4-' '" Sa'n**t*°o with the brain. ld*TT Ck’di a M Electronic Stimulation of theSS SnUk ii ; m.s muscles, the surgeon said, Nofwraj^ - ■ il* j quired a complicated system for HotVmmr.!!! U S I delivering electric signals at Just “teoroh {J3 j the right time to make a leg
wSSIiiiiHJi""1—;—1 *'" " -........
Mot miry ... if.i[
. “ ». amm. in Main in I
taro 1. Kucrra. at Oliver
Ctrl T. Baty. Highland. N.C. ond tamo Madina, 34 SitinbaUfh Ct.
Ctarla* e. Spursaon. 144 Orchard Lake and Charlene M Koohlor, dtdO ——— *vd Hill. Watorford.
Wall*** M, MU, M Marlon a PorsuooO. ,SI N. Bsatwky.-
Zanirr'^™-—
Ktmb Clk Kroas*. 08 Kroger . . LOP OlM* Lib Herat
Lortllord
I A more provocative, if question-able, early account waa given by the Carolina historian, John Law-Ison. He said the raccoon “If taken lyoung, la easily made tame, but Is the drunkeneat Creature living, if he can get (tiW.Mlupr that ia {sweet and strong."
The fact la. a racesea la ta-! ordlnsleljr lead of oaly sea agrrs has Ndi water. Bat It win sat say-been announced by Knights of OsRtrary to papular so-
Pythias Fellowship Lodge 277 In] raceoaa dose net rag-
Pontiac I alariy wash Its lead before eat-
* * * I tag-
Plana call tor teen-age dance! in cases where raccoons have partial at the Lodge at 962 Voor- been seen dunking their meals, it heia Road on each second and ia unlikely that fhey had aanita-lest Friday of every month. The]tion In mind. Some scientists be-fint partyjvlll get under way atjlieve fhey occastonally moisten dry food because they have poor salivary glands.
Horold E. Lodalhgar. 1IT S. Blvd. ond
ShirIcy A, amUhTstS Rapid._________
_ JsSM». w* Rico Ida: E. Oort moor Birmingham and Barker* J McFattar ‘Atam, III.
Earl Sk*OB* 33*3) Farmington Rd.
1 3104* Pilgrim. H*M
tt program for t
7:30 p.m. Friday.
“Tape recordings and records
a Venable at the ceaeeoatoB
■aid Clarence Tarrlsa, who la handling publicity for the K of Fa newly formed Teen-Age Activities Committee, headed by Russell Hunt.
m Carol a Herrin, j The dance wUl be supervised wTS5iJrSTiuw.|!,,nd aonationl accepted af
----w, i7«o Trim-1 the door," Terrlen said. Donations
Piinrtmd mu go to the benefit 6T the chll-- ' ■ camp program,
. Wltilom L. Alton Jr.. SUSS Lohior ! Plaited. .. t l
StapSfl’SWW'kLt^*1 4* ftotetoty tetet. — -------
Coy Ballsy 41 Riitgor* and M*—~
P*itaf, SMI L*k* Orov*. DsvUhuri Z»e O. Crampton. M Cottage and 1 gin I* M. Roger. IS Fin* Orov* . W M
-.ytei^-^toBOterr lit Ratburn and Eltl* M. Beodto. 147* Roaodalo. iln6 Ternen.
ChMtoo A. McCarnan. Stt Furdy. air-
sssesHi
‘“Asste-RteSraRei
Lana, Clarkaton a ‘730 Walton Bird Raymond C. Cyr, nk ond Joan M More,
grW—
Oolmont J. Ooorgo, Mt ......
jford oad WIRno M. Alton, lll-
Raccoont spend moat «t their waking hours gorging thsmsolvss. Nocturnal by nature, titty haunt the banka ot ponds and streams, hunting for frogs, crayfish, fkdi, crabs, clama, oysters, insects, small mammals and reptiles. They are especially fond of green corn.
Market Lot Grains .^jMdsfrtiiN SMeW S
i In anl iTt:
Wnjtor D Andir'^lHlSM W. Irik 1
WMSmr-
Deliberations May Begin in Finch Trial
LOS ANGELES lUPI) - The Jury may finally brttin delibara- T tiona late this week in the second murder trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch and hla paramour Carole TrefStf.
The retrial entered its 16th week today with the once wealthy surgeon’s lawyer winding up Jds final argument to tbs panel of 11 women and 1 man.
A,' A a
AU that must follow attorney Grand Cooper's argument Is the summation by the prosecution and The fodga'a Instructions to the Jurors.
Then the live* of the once-weal-thy surgeon and his red-haired mtstreaj will be in. the bands of
' vta taw Mam Wte ■toee the retrial began [June 37. . ..
mo Mauu tlons from the teen-ager* In an'
cratotate, m Oriteirt5lVto-t,ttete«,t ,0 'DoId^M profcfttin'llontl (CHICAGO DR-^cattere#4Smmi»-
“— “ - 'lines to the youths' liking, accord-is Ion house buying and only light L , . w . .
hedge selling Imparted strength to LlVJflGf Standards I soybean futures on the board of L. Jr.
trade today^ Poii Ifl MOSCOW
I Mart * Wort
deputies.
The,boy’s parents were shopping for groceries at a nearby when the accident occurred.
They arrived home as (heir
T^li
gJStB l«te-Mte; atoRr oovs etoood t
JJ te-ii.oo: atom oad nuri ii.oo- S ti^W-te: ggteH tot gmM 3nL 1
ia aa amhalaaee.
James waa getting ready to go duck hunting when the gun went off. His brother was standing about five foet away.
__________,
tora.WjStoSS; obU utiuty and ataad- x=~=^—
art U4MS4*; tow light eulu dm
. . . .aRSrtaagflPs
In tears afterward*, Jim racalled "" orjm
his fother’s advice, “Never load the gun until you arrive at your hunting aHe."
Ha raatemberad avoid 8aaday*o accideat.
At first, doctors thought - Mi-1 .
chart’s hand and part ot Ms arm te 25fned tar a sewer r
would have to be amputated. But Stmft ** to- g
today they had hopes of saving "*™.» w»torford Township Board g
—mwiny AMtenHsw u —»- w------------------------------------iv
Kennedy Wouldn't I, Resume A-Tests
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John F. Kennedy says the United States should not resume underground testing of nuclear weapons at this time.
If elected president, the Democratic candidate said Sunday night, he would direct vigorous negotiation with the Soviets in hopes of completing an agreement to ban aH nuclear tests.__________
; Ex-FCC Man Mack Chronic Alcoholic
■ end Gertrud* |g.
---------Rigby. MM Wtndemori
, m Ingham.
I _ Arthur R Cut Ilf f Jr..
,Ct„ Birmingham and Tva 11114 Borgmoo. RoUarHIi.
Oswag j. ~ •-
Btoomftold ____ ___ „„„„
Lowtetor, 731] Factor. Bolluont.
"°*ort H. aimmoni. (tore. Mich, tot ko*?^ L. cummins*. 1MI Cadar. air-
Robort Koujron, 111 mill WUltal j*** *"4 Franaoa j. Thompaon, son
r 0pen Bids Tonight “ on Waterford Sewers I
WASHINGTON UP-Government-733 oraomid appointed doctors reported today mo i. wuion.. that former Federal Communtea-ouiifora tiona Commissioner Richard
W. HIM.
. -v-;- — WU»on. SSte Afrovtow, Or-
4. DwoUy iTorartomou-
Mack is a chronic alcoholic, too •ick to hr Tried on charges of conspiracy at this time.
Their opinion* were read aloud by Federal Judge Alexander Holtz-off at the trial of Miami lawyer Thurman A. Whiteside, accused of corruptly Influencing Mack.
The doctors said Mack probably has anemia, la suffering mainour-
The grains were mostly ***&iCheerS CommieS In early transactions, with pricaa wmiihwe
holding within a narrow range of| MOSCOW tAP) - The Public Opinion Institute of the youth newspaper Komaomalskaya Prov da has Just completed' a poll of 1.399 person* on the question: "How did your standard of Ufa change in recent yearsF* Tass, the Soviet new* agency, reported the results today.
Living standard up, 1,024.
] No change, 277.
yjratas* taS-JuSi f aohoonooar. aoooilshment and from rlrrhOoto nf 4h» . ' liver. But these are all secondary
i Living standard down, 98.
“These data prove," said Tass. “that the measures taken by the. Communist party of the Soviet Union In recent years for raising
If the Soviets remained unwili- — ...... -to^aleoh^tenTThey^oald morning said combining was peoples' welfare have benefltted
a Arr*»f Holland StrikAli ,rom drinkln* • half to k full fHnti‘^‘» ta» per cnet complete ** fntupa of the
44.i] ment, he then would order under- *"a( whisky a day for years ithe Springfield area and 93 per population,
gfground nuclear tests resumed HOLLAND (AP) — Four union! Judge Holtzoff said that sincel®*"* in ** Lincoln area. j A Leningrad carpenter wrote In
promptly, he added. - »j pickets were arrested and three]the doctors believe it would he ------------— w h.1* reply to Komsomalskaya Prav
triday's closes.
Ia wheat, then was a small amount of demand from eam-merical Interests, principally for the May contract, (toiling was light. The votame af trade hi corn too gras man with lime early haytag by exporters. Cash houses wit* an the seMag side The outlook for a tight situation in soybeans later In the
demand about equal to supply—appeared to be a factor in bean futures despite current harvesting operations.
Reports from downstate Illinois
■ **> j5^S.a,
2?'f Ttuuaw
He set forth that position In a j women union members suffered dangerous to move Mack from hi* telegram to Thomas E. Murray, bruises in an outburst of violence hospital bed at Fort Lauderdale J a former atomic energy comntis- today at the struck General Elec- F!a., he won't issue a warrant tor j| sioner. 'trie Co. hermetic plant in Holland.'hi* arrest
Those English as Normal as Blueberry Pie
LONDON (AP)—American blueberry pie has come to Britain.
The cult at grogring blueberries started after a horticultural firm ta Dorset imported 1 from Toms River, N.J;
Now bushes are thriving in £tog-
Other bids for the sale of a 1953 o P^kup truck also grill be opened, 0 jand applications for licenses for" two auto dismantling Junk yards 7 will be consldeied.
A A A Seeterttn grill request that $930 1 be authorized for repair and re-.! development of the Cass Lake Road water system.
] Proposes Upgrading Junior Highs
16,000 Turn Out as Graham Ends Crusade in NY
■ «.* , if
“We aim to make blueberries a household word in England,
Miss Jenifer Trthane, member of the family firm arhich first brought blueberries to Britain.
Window Will Salute the'Lady Be Good'
TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — The saga of the World War II bomber “Lady Be CnaW* w« be coov memorated k a glass
chapel grindow at Whertus, U.S. Air Force Base here._______
The grindow la to be lit from the inside so that the design is visible from the street. The American bomber’s nine-man crew perished ia the Libyan desert after forced landing in 1943.
The bomber was discovered tact in June 1966 and the bodies of all but one of the nine found.
......1
■ »•-* WUaoo ft Co 314
• S'! WMnm ..
• JJ.f rota ft To*
D l Touasat SbftT
. Zenith Rad .
to Bury Monitors
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Team-aten’ President James R. Hoffs saya Union lawyers are dose to •graement on a plan to end the court imposed monitorship over Me giant Ubion.
AAA Atfomeyi representing Hoffo and rank-and-file dissidents have scheduled a meeting for Tuesday ta federal court here to consider
Oet. 14—(Complied By th* Aaaoclated
Weak ago . Month ago Toar ago .
I *••••
Hot ebongo ... —.4 —I —
Horn I Monday .3041 W.1 104
"— SSS.T 14M M4.
MSI M4B MS..
,317.4 111.1 tfi.l SM.7 . AM UM S7.4 |.
4 UM 14M *33
‘ 14S.S *4.4 M).
jSf 141.4 H m.l 43.4 Mt.
the “package” la accepted by 8f befit Sides, E grill be submitted to \ the monitors and Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts tor ratification. Dismantling of the watchdog monitor, system could begin if they concurred in the plan.
gfflSS&r Aa a
ttt MJ
W IMiMinstartas Co . 4 t a
ToMo Bdlaoa Co ...IS II M
•Ho aoio: kid oad state.
WASHINGTON (API - The junior high school, often treated the poor stepsister in the education family. te<a vitally important institution and deserve* nothing but the best, a leading educator said Saturday.
Dr. James B. Conant, reporting 1 a yearlong study of grades 7, 8 and 9. said the junior highs need specially qualified teachers "and more of them -as well aa tailor-made study programs.
He warned, too, against treating the three-year Junior high as a small scale high school: “Inter-scholastic athletics and marching bands are to be cpndemned in Junior high schools; there is n6 sound educational reason for than and too often they serve merely as public entertainment. Graduation ceremonies grith diplomas and cap and gown have no place at the Junior high school levrt."
Dr. Conant and his staff visited 237 adtoola hi 90 school systems 31 states during the 1989*6 school year This report is a foi-
Paans should be ptoked white still « little green antT allowed to ripen k n cool
American families spent 3.4 per cant at their income after taxes for health care services sod products in 1969, reports the Health la-
tow-op to ' hi* report on high ^ *** Mow-grade
schools early last year. Both sur- work in reading and artth-veys were underwritten by the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
ENG118H FOB AUL Some of Dr. Conant'a recom-
All pupils to grades 7 and 6
lish (grith heavy emphasis on reading and composition), social studies (with emphasis on history and geography), basic arithmoti’ beginning mathematics, and science., These subjects take up to <70 per cox of the weekly classroom time.
^ ... *....
All 7th and 8th grade pupils should also receive instruction to music, art and physical education. AD girls should study home economics, all boys should study in-dustria) arts.
[ There should be continued emphasis on instruction in the basic . particularly reading and arithmetic. By the end of Grade 9,-the pupUs should be able to ‘i* ite ' page of a negro-paper at the rate of about 200 words a minute and understand it. (The reading speed of njost college students falls betsveen >359 and 609 grords per minute.) Remedial courses, grith specially-trained teachers, should be act up
The school day should include seven 50-minute periods, or nearly ■even hoursHmany educators prefer. a six-period, six-hour day). "This is not an excessive amount of time in most communities
and foreign language.
Grouping pupils into separate classes according to their ability is a controversial practice ' said Conant, “to my mind, to mix to an English class beys and girls reading three years below grade level grith those reading throe years above grade levrt ts doing everyone concerned an injustice.' CAREFUL COORDINATION
There should be careful coordination in each ot the subject areas from kindergarten through the 13th grade. Thaw is no sense to starting algebra in grade S if appropriate courses in sequence an not available to grades 9 through 13. '
There should be a minimum of 90 professionals for each LOW pupils and “houaeswrk duties of all teachers should be minimized. No other duty takes precedence instruction.
Rev. Rogelio Archills.
The evangelist called on New Yorkers to “ask Christ for the power to love our neighbors no matter what their color." —
Total attendance at the three rallies was announced as 43,500. with more than 1.009 person* reported to have made "decisions for Christ.
The report is being sent to school superintendents for distribution to the school boards. It grill be on sale only from the Educational resting Servlet, Princeton, N.J. at 90 cents a copy or three for a
Calorie Conscious Flight Offers Powdered Diet
NEW YORK (UP1) - Passengers on at least one airliner can now order a popular powdered diet tostesul of a meal.
National Airlines said steward-iae> grill serve the formula instead of breakfast to passengers on two morning commuter flight-between New York. Providence and
Fctttlon htvlog 0«*a Mod ia this Court •noting nut tb* oreirnt whtrwbom* of Um retMr of *olo minor child art as-Wggateg" thUd |* dtpendont upon
■pmmmraamiMMri m aai rm i
child should bo placed und*r th* Jurisdiction ot this Court.
•»o no mo at tbo poopto at too at si* hlgon. you or0 hortor aottflod that •ring on sold pstltlon *U1 ho howl Oakland County So nr too Castor, House Annex. 1380B Wmt Bird.. C«» at FoaUnd te gsid County. 39th day of Octoborra.B. 1*4*. i o’clock in the forraoon. ond you
Nobel Prize for Dog?
i COLOGNE. Germany (UPI) ^ The presidium of the Germas European Union today backed U.N, Secretary General Dag lie lain a skjold for the Nobel peaegyiteL
SEE US FIRST
for Land Coulncg*—Bool ■«*»<» ■■
“Ks'aar--
DAWSON «. BUmWFM
1.1. ■■•«•. m* mt*
ras^Evar^
“Why are pianos go expensive? This lowers the standard of life, doesn't it?"
“Five or 10 years ago," said .the paper, “they did not consider a piano a prime necessity."
NEW YORK (AP) — Evangelist' The International Council of ] Billy Graham preached to more [shopping Centers estimates about .than 16,000 persons Sunday at the 900 new centers will have beat ] windup of a three-day “Crusade built in the nation during 1960.
. .. . — for Souls" aimed primarily at the!------...^ .......................
should be required to study Eng- Some school days are entirely too city's Spanish • speaking Poaula-| *t (;M . JT°5^JSSL 1He ,
short." The daily class schedule tion. I!•** Fora ct. victorio. 1*0*1" number
ohmilH ha . . . CSF8344M7. will Im told II public sal*
snouia m flexible enough SO that ft ♦ ft ,*« |3MS Woodward Ar*no* that *ddr**j
the pupil* don’t have to choose! Graham’s sermon, which dealt •* “4
between, for example, science largely with the problem of racial{________ ties—
Proboto R,-later.
Butgd JWrOBU* Dirt*:OB
-------------ts— . Ato to in>. 1
TWENTY-EIGHT
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10* IMP
Hikita Costing U-N. Heavily
Estimates P u t Price Over Normal at About $22,000 a Day
« UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. lUPli [—Soviet Premier Nikita Khni-I ' *hchev'» performance in tOe Gen-1 era! Assembly it coating the United Nations about $2^.000 a day; according to IntMfMd estimates | The figure roprestnu security! and- administrative expenses be-1 >ond those of a normal MMmbiy session. ■
(New York police aenttea sett-
ags-Ss
‘o Baakea R*q
______iibE&xm
b MW iSMirnUiW e"e -------w‘^£»*tstt gwaSfe rSES*?
..... __ ...___I ___IMS) cormx of Let li of Bn MR I* nthLu .,rM1 Oaklaad Ceualr. MUktgea. neerrtag to
let Ihnina II-M’W Kit mu Iwi SUMKIUU. port at tta HM h X g* ■l5L".llri!!?f ‘^iSihl ttsiW si reeertod Is user
tStorTiViVwertetaM Sw fott* fc.ii KTSeiS ^Tlirjnel. I” M>>*1** **T**<„.?**tr...... fw «rmi ww a. aa.uk misc.
itnur n> «Uii unlsti tiwate BuwntioM Teontota. omaeaj OateHT. I V*. «i, be*?*****. Mtn.j^t^y.jSaitiaad oies(> Beeerd*,":
.ion, mut us* of Lose Lska Road uicMfoa. aoaaeUsd *a the sist thwaaiigwt. at the Put ,1k. M_.ita__B. E., it».!wn> airsw toruaard to«*M teeirtbii •I Utlinirt* **** * **** ** olkioad CountyBa
tluf Irtloelni M^i«L*pj3stJs> UHy, l|B{ii|l|^*«^piP.gS^?1- P*8» A.ssSEF
^•roSSS? .1 . MtaiMMUr lta. WertMM featta as tern pis; tkaaoa OiklaiM ORMHQ ftrtatto.8: -A rtrip at land M foot Wide. bain,
Bart ma laat from tho potat at »M ”.“*.».*« .TRgg* Zg! jyZjyrSL^S
torooctioa to Bart ttaa.to J. at Jbay ^ y^ipy JFfrrt Stokridotot^Btaaenflcwn^ stub ; of £5?“oH
Sms ^***{^3 -
! at.is toot: theaec M.
__________mnr
it; thaaat X. t'zrss" Baal thasaa a. wins" Ran thaaaa A I’lfl*”
” sTlSei
ij um . laaa; with a Barista* at recart "corner at lat Ifjt Xraakrtd*1 property - * -- - - - ----- tha rtsa Company at at Mata N
trait, UMdsaa;
atrip at laaa it f
ag N'ly along tha oaata ken Bridge prete M to I S petal; thence Sou:
•trip at laaa beiaa __ JIRB, ..... ■ wttl — 1PMM' tmMm iripjti I .3* taat wtoa
a a-mm'SiSM.
•; waat isjr» «« ttMMl
the city, es « Saturday, “at leaat aeteral million Mus.'V ~ I The only official inkling of the [ exact coat pf the assembly's “rump i summit" session came in a request, from Secretary General Dag Ham-i mavakjoid for (234,000 in supplementary budget funds.
Hamms rskjold. in explaining.
why the extra money was needed, | lumped together this summer’s overtime Security Council meetings on the Congo crisis with, "special | — arrangements" for the assembly.
informed sources said aii but i|iia’a Stealinsr Their Fire
few thousand dollars .ri«.iiv!ne8 CHCttUllg AHCir fire would go to cover extra assembly
expenses;... -
As the Item was submitted far consideration by the U. N. I et Committee, secretariat
AP Pkstsfsi
RICKKNBACKKR AT 18 — Capt Eddie Rickenbacker holds a handfgl of telegrams on his 70th birthday Saturday. Presently chairman of the board of Eastern Air Lines, he shot down 26 enemy planes iff World War 1. Rickenbacker says he is working j* feet Vide on banter today than ever before in his life.
etrsst. Do-j ____________
>«j*sr wmi it feet.'thence a srsru” 'w«»t m fist km arms to Um stoat f land 4* tart wide. being to bigtaatag an tbs North Unt of Um OO lbs mink (Mo tad It abort doicrllMd psrool; tbosoo A Iks sooth «Mo to ■ iiao'M'is’tl" Wert MS fast war* or toss;
... _____ _________I _ lemmiactag tt Uto X. W. ttoae* A 13*4X1*“ iMuto It Isrt to I potet
8. E. corner of Let eoraer of Lot to BrooUld. HI1U Sob- on tho a. Wly Has to MU M. dloUst
■ „_______ _a iaMMUn. fan tortotoo Xs. t; tboaoiA MUTM’ Wtottlf IWf H foot In to tow stoat tho
of tko thii to aTma B. A v«. aaattoa rr.ti foot ataas tfca Watt Has af »U awi^Hso of sM lot f— ---------- —
IT--.TT-.T- ..IT. - — -r --o iA Tii.il gf BtoostHoid Tawaohip. iot to Um ptoit tt kpaMs; tkwM.Bm of tko Biakia and
U31, -7[. f Mn w "tbii b8wm~w|M|PA miMjlMf >5WWW’'Rato IMM fast to a patatI(Std tortp at toad batac
rrjj? ^Btolaiftou aim! •• tho plat Ibtroto S rewrMt to'to junto as: ttwan A Tl'to'ST’ loot. So ttotoalaa tooertbo/ ,------------
1W. V** "—*• “““-Libor » af Plato, aspr A Osklss4ittt.il frrt; tktotot B. to'tril" Wat S4 *>Lto IS Oak KmbMauniBMtot la
■My - » lemstr isaarda. and raastat tktats X.ifato wart or too* to tko eoatrriiao of aoctioso u aad tt. BlaaiihilS fawn-
aan .1,0 • v M'to tO Bart It* oo fort to t point la iko Rlorr Rost*, dtrtsnt X. W’ly 11 ■hln. Oakland County. Mkbiaaa, accord-
“A .trip cl toad M ftofr wide, bates un, tkwto R. M**rM" Wart BJt fart «an ar Sis stoat lbs wmtotlno mb ta tko plat tkcrato at rwarded to IS : n old. an tho south rtdr »nd ll t„t tt aa Iron pin. tboneo R. OO'SI'JO" to tko Rlror Routt from tko A- A Umr U to Ptotc, psfoa II. 11*. I?* ■ft rtgr to lbr KoTth ilk to a Itoo wort ttJO tort to n -aatot as rip list oowtor to MU Lat fO."; land UC, Otklsnd County Ktoerdt.
r .cribed at ceaimtdctet tt tht s b. sf Lot tt to Bratotilft Blflt Babdftl litoo----------i„_, _____________illMBl Iklt Blltlll if iitiTl MialTlI
corn tt at Lat U of Brooktldc BSUt'iten; Uitnct B. UMIW Wart atone ... ttr)B ,( I... It fart aMa, btlnt t. bttlnntei tt a iMtet la tho X. W'ty. SubdlTltlon. part of tho W *, of th* riy Hat of MU LR U to tht mo.t Sly 4# aJ*wldm tathtWUrt .Ido tad M list of Mid lot tr AB'ly list to M tort R. A 'V stctlon ll TIP, J* 1*.A corntr • of ttU lot IS sad tho R. A! fj,t trldt os tht Bart rtdt at » Hao Vtaaite Bead, which It totstod ».«•«' Bloomfield Town.hip. Oakland County. corn,r 0f Lot It at Brooktldo milt in.nrtt.d tt commtuelst at tbt B. W.lawt atoaa tot Hat 3*1.0 tort Into ton
Mlchltan tceordtof to th. al.l thtrtof^ubdlyl.lon, thtnet *'ly tVtnt lht *•“ olru.r of Outlot • *" Brook.ldc ItiDa mort wctttrly corntr to mM tot If;
m rtctrdtd ta Libor S3 af Plata p.ct o.liin* of uU Lot II to l^^^”“c^1B5flTltlfa TiT thtnet Btr clant tht thtnet R. W*«r Baa* stoat X. Wly Hat Oakland County Itorordr, thtnet Ajwtth tkt twstr. of isatrd to MM mi. to Mid 1st, IM fbtt; thonot of taU to* a dlttiSM of 1S1.44 tort to rst'lt” Wttl 444 M tort; thtnet R.’prtptrty totod Myron Zucktr end I.abtl a. irrrsr' Wtrt M fact to Mm ptoat amtorUaa to rtraaai or scram to raid
72*45 10" Wtrt 4S.lt toot to tho stoat Zucktr. hit wife, at It* Wtit Los* ttctoatoi: thaaca R. It’trsr* Bart tot; thtnet A B’ly clout Mid asatoMMs
of btslanlai: thtnet H. 4**S**M“ wttt Lakt Band, Bloomfield HIU*. MUhlsns; im (Ml tatnat R. Sl'M'M" Wtrt IM to .Maw or narthosrtsrfy tot Hat *3* 12*21 ftot to c point of ending ", land tlto ... _ .. .!fMt more m lew to tht R.BTr Hat to tart mart or tot* Mm 13* by
A rtrto of toad eonti.tlnt of that outlet dl.ttnt wly It toot —tt.BMstarf wt) to auto th otrasr of
Lot 4* Brook.ldt Hill. Sub-1 " tkt X. W roram of lit' mU tot tt latorateUM to Aattritoo
Death Notices
■m
r Mint portion
sad it 44S|rim f a Hae WITm
portion •( Lot 4
•^r is’-wv..."
nirir* «w
A Chance tor jai
* Khrushchevs Departing
m; me net m. atrwmr- wit*,to
Mt to tht pout of ktttenlB*; I }»♦“*• Bly tod rw x. to’erir* warn mto foot io »»«,... t* jt af ending, said potet af tnd- ?r toll to tnt aai i furthtr_ dticrlhtd aa being B.
rition Ra. I to rtraam flowing R. B’ly; Ihtace clang
---,a.riy Has to MU lot sad omtar Hat
to mU rtrna At#*ir Wort MA ftoi and a. M*ll’ Wtrt MA tort sad a. ilTU' Wart UAl teal to a paint which BrooktuaVjffr ; wv j| _ *— ;
_____________________ ii tkt patoit
kagtaaiag."'
•old .trip to lend tetag a portion rltho - following dotcrlkod psrati:
“Lot to Arooktldo mill iUkdlvti!
dtierlbtd .trip. t( 1 y,tm m ttrttt tht foUowtag
J, ptrcaU: - ^'7 J „
. ,uuq.t..iuu_____riy toratr to' MU lat; iktara
it S sf M'wrwxi — - *-* - ,k- — “iKr—- —Mr*-..-_ „__tw Tr
rdtog ta thia plat tetrtaf
1 Hill. gubdlTlttoa Ho. of pari of Um M.W.
V«. section 11. T2X. Hite. tmnuHwi-...1 ■- :____... ________
Town.hlp. Ooktoad County. Mlckltcn. i gg**.”
aooordtog ta tho pltt thereof at ro-lK?»w9f. “‘H : corded to Lihor A3 of Piati, pogo 21. loitowiu wiity Attolgi,’’. .. .
nert of tht Writ '4 of tht N B Vt With OWBtn of NOWd Of told d0-Section It. T3R, RWR Bloomfield »Uftk*d. progdriy bA^.BIatoo Altotow ,.|Towart>lp. .Ooktead_,C^uaty. Mlchlgsn,
Brook.ldt OrlTt, Bloomfield BUM, Mich-
able to dbnb bOR hlgber.’* , "
There was good reason for this! By JAMES MARLOW [Ml his trip to the United Nations o pessimism, according to a hint WASHINGTON (API—Now the in New York is not dropped In the testimony of U. N. presidential candidates can have!
Controller Bruce Turner.
Although he did not say
plot thtrtof
at 01 Pl.t., BOBO Record., and thtnet Wert 310 00 tort to
i their campaign hack. Soviet] But what Nixpn and Kennedy j
ex- Premier Khrushchev is going have accomplished so fat Ri their ” --■ ------------ ■
1, Oaktead Couaty ** running A IW 1 a point la lokt:
A m.M toot t
Bloomntld Hlllt. Michigan;
strip to toad M tort wide kelag U ride m tko wort 0M0 and tt tort —■ tide at * Uao. aa-clng at the R. Wly H lit 11 Oak Knob Perm, fjrij elonj th^HUy^ltoe of_,eld
Icampatai, isn't clear, either. Ev< 'the polls ' 'x '
look funy on who’s
pressly, it appeared1 Hammarsk- home, jold's estimate of the extra assem-
bly session costs was based on the! f0r three weeks he has taken]ahead. better Khrushchev would lrnvc Negr the play away from them agaM It probably is better >or York no later than Oct. 1 - 10 ] and again in newspapers and on one - including Khrushchev and-daw after tht aaaemMy started. |tetovlaton He has oT better chaiwejthe candidates—limt he's leaving.[■gym*-' • -ir-T-w.'—. i jin pace than Vise President Rich-1 # • * - ■ -- ‘ “A rtrij
[ard M. Nixon or Sen. John F-j The campaign is moving Into]w, fortes 'Kennedy. , fits critical period. H there's going dncribod
.trip, of load bring oror oa ■cro,, Um foUowtes dooerfltod porcol:
-A porcol of land dncribod oo b< glaalai at tho B.W. oaraw of
?i.%°r.i!r.f,is.,RT\rs^
TOM BUB.. Bloom fl.ld Towmhlp. I J.'\h^hnr»MrtT
y^--*S*'«!^lM4 4totortekaiif7~Be wjfo.'of Brook-; Suirton "dooeribod „
■ - ~ loo, Bloomfield Hlllt. Mlchltan; I tho A Wly corner of Lot »; thence * >/ nolnt on tho A B’ly UM
• along the South lint of .oU Lot 0 >MISStet B. Wly B fort i
I rip at IsaS coaolrtteg of thut fart, to the Mat of boataatai; thoacoL)od( th# g. fty Uao at ■ . .... ■ portion of lot 1 Brooktldo Hill. Bubdt- r. s-20'30" WHO 110 tort .more or l*»7ivr*>....-ii>~ -« K «.■ v'.lob dooeribod to commencing at tho to too North Uao af osM lot Ij ‘h““im»te*
S22 R.Wly coraor of Lrt tl thonoo E'ly fly to too R. A coram to mU Lot Ij —y sgri« ot BBS ,teST r!l th.net *toBa ,h* tnn» list at Mid Lot 1 o thenct B’ly Bloat too Rut Use to .oulto"
I^jr»" tort 4J4M f^ to^gl-sy- .?* friirt,» tolhTAlir omxm
,»*«t tea ion to ^ Ktaii thoaco a. ♦I«l3’10r Boo
,Vte^pC« oWn.terj. l^!?.7d W: ^.'.rriy'w:
of ftcord of toM dtierlbtd,. .< * A. • ». *w. eoeitoflfiio c koin. r/t robrtit... j Tit Am ■ a Mi«fi! *** 1 ctoitnint t
• tht point of btfinnlni.";
Si
d boteg m icrlhed po
Lokt Road. Bloomfield
f «>rtS thoHWiTttoii 11. T3R,
Lodge Rustles -SF Grass Roots
on too North ... the South oldo tomoMaolai a* corner to Lot U to Brooto Subdlvtoloa. port of ‘
nhd XW'1» coraor of Mid lot 1: thonco'teo m tho atsk thotatoso recorded lu ST;, “‘m’”,—V** t wide, being nW ly to foot to HWly Una to osld lot Ltfar 33 of ploto, page A OoklOBdj^jir-.,—’
Ever since the campaign began to be any tire, it will have [they have operated on a high and come these next few weeks.
very vague plane, always the] ------------pUPIjoccordtnt'
gentlemen. uti rord. s«rioi »Momai404, 3 doo; *’ L'VF”
J ttot -K h r u s h c h « v. He hat.jfl; t>* sma tort t. th. j
ishrugged, threatened, demanded,! moomr. 1# „ 1»M!?MtBl^{i*nco,>A M*«r Wort
then grinned atrf switched from________________— ----1 thence h. 01*it'"" '
* temper tantrums to fond embraces, j NoU£°£IC,urMv oiin'l uSl'unaor-1olSiat to w&ii Park, Tours Chinatown. Even Ws departure-next Thurs- >wii«d thot on Wm
i/If’lc UonJ/i.inrlon night when the Pontloc. Ooklond County, Mlchl».n, puh- We.t 03ll
VtStlS Headquarters are havng their third TV debAteiiic aoie-ofo mi. rotd., coa«.. ncoring j Lot,
r Ihooco Wly approximately I* foot county Roemdo.";
- tot point of Mtoniui____ I with owaen '
itrlp of f---• -- - ------■
„— — , |______ .f toad M toot wMo, tolas
Odto of'**J**1 *“* <m *** *Mt •f* “ti* (tehlooa: ra.P . “If *}!L* #‘. *
I — im— ■.!-1 — _t■.r.i— i rwn. witw———*—.record , to—.oid _.
Mid atrip of load tau t portion of acrlbed property betas a. a. Odol < the following dooeribod porcol: 1244 Poirlawm. Royol Ook. Mlchlgon; ____
“1-“ r* ^ js?
plot thereto lilwartilp. OokMod. '^y. MlolUsam^tem' Wtto oa'tto .RMirtdo »* » 't,*! JteSite?! thnSf* X** U^lF^WM tot
I comer of Outlot ‘
O.riy o
Talks ot San Francisco!!^
d .trip oi
—may interfere with the attention-JJ,
' BAN FRANCISCO (UP1> - Hta-l^y **<■_______________;
ry Cabot Lodge planned some] “* *
grass roots campaigning in San He's almost certain to say. Francisco today with a speech in ] something to make front pages in] a park, a tour of Chinatown and'the Friday morning papers before)
A visit to his own local campaign] he flies home.
. . .headquarters. • Just what he has accomplished]
lih to^ lh*4hl*^*,-m“^|[<,,rtl 7*P*l'| Huron Strool Pontloc, Ooklond county,
Mtftitson. tho pine, of ototnso.----]
Doted October 5. 1000
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT .
CORPORATION ,
-----3ito Port attoot.
thence A
. _____ _____ AsiRfA;_________
_______ - Dickson, hit wtto, of 30U 25-35 10 ' Wort MS fort ntoro ®r, .'*** Sr foliowlno doacrlbod* ooreof
■ Wort 11.00 fort to VnUn Hill Rood. Bloomfl.ld Hlll.. |to tho 8. Wly ltn. of Mid outlot, “*iit l4 ^ ^ob P»rmr ioMted In
Bold point of .ndtel Mlchlgon; W'ly 10 fool more or loo. from the *1 Yf !a»otion. “ ‘ “ ” ----
lerltod o. botes B. end ol.o corner af Lot 00 Brooktldo HUIt W- 5Jj 0
feet and A 37*04’40"| -A .trip of tend 30 tort wide, betef dlvlitoti No. 1, 01 mooaured olong *“te. v a tho AW. corntr of |5 foot wide on Boot oldo sad IS feet;centerline of river.”: IS?H.
of Brooktldo Hlllt BUbdiriottai.”;|wido oa tho Wort its* to a Uao do- cold strip |
deoertbed
ho foUowtes dooeribod porcol:
"Port of int ......... -*
f Section “
.. P „ tho N. B. Wvh N. RltB. dooeribod lot Hu ll#, corntr Ofjtli do Hlllt tohdtalMa.TR.
Ichleon
VITAL
eet thoaco 8. »S fMt front thoaco 8. Lot *, ; it; thence N.lsotd strip of I o 8. A corner the following r. irsr wort “Lot * o beginning”: port of
"Mi 10 uao own nno mon w f. Boot lent It oad 33. BioomftoM Town-ll BUD-ITT._ 0|kl(nd County. Mlohlgoa, bo-taS to Uta ptat thereto oo roomOiO
^ .STTKSS-S’ ^
iF.iigjg.gri g-j-^.gggvi.Bia lug’iAaar^t.
act X. 4l*3t'10” Wort 02 foot; tboaooiii TIH. RIOB. Bloomfield Towaohlp.|
(*)i‘10*r Weal 48 foot to B potnt on Ooklond County, Mlchlgon, according *""
----- — .. ... ■ • — - -- thereof a. recorded In “herf “A etrl$ of load M
to tho pint thereof T.recordtO Il> tobyfl •‘Artrto ol 43 of Plot., pogo 3* Ooklond County M toot iftdo
Tia Itogotoltotaa vtoa poxatoonttrtl „ ,k
cannWatv was srti«hit«l to rilrndt' iyrr jr Wrin f his three-day visit here tonight; . , *“ 4 n
with a speech at a SlOfl-a-pIate vtcliV/Ms Dlo/ypa tory dinner, expected to attr»cr3,.j1 UU 500 “followers to the Gow Pnlace.
__ __ Robert—W Lundgrtn TO:
.! Notke l. Hereby Olven by the under- .nd Rorbom J. lundgren. hi. wife ttog
1 WWg*siv&«,ad'
r.r.n.i. (SouiooH Hiehioon -L^^^^to TUrnlnghtm Podotto]
I. Wly corner
NortheoTt Brookllde'Drl't'.*Bkoomi
i owner, ot record of s
T 2 N. R u Z, Bloomfield tana;
________ r.r,------tend County. Michigan, oad -
. of according to tho pint thereof no re-! ...
Rule, corded In Liber 32 Of Plfctl, pogo S.'-iMt
fporing'MrSl i!m?0fMOWiVNilV51°°wMI' j!}f.V*.
Her. Inopectlon thereof may be mndt;2*2*Il| t 331*1 Woodword. Forndolo.. Ooklondj..A *,
i ownero to rocmd
, Mlchlgon.
IMA
■trip to it of tto l . .__J|rt-jSj-
tUowtng i i Brjwk.
I County.
I: October A 1M0
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
CORPORATION
3535 Port Street,
*• IS foot wide, on
rtf.cribed
_ coram to mi mm.
Iglrhlnn division: thoaco
L. gj* ggto
\Pick Up Mail?
tomday, Ladge said he wmM i
like te see a Negro named to a. GLEN COVE. N. Y. (API—Post-Cabinet position, that he favored jal authorities hope Soviet Premier
federal aid for school construe- Khrushchev will pick up his mail it'“toed x.
tton and that be believed the before he leaves this week. . irT.——.—.—»1-----;n*oru’
United States won a clear vie- | Since the Soviet leader arrived] *nlrmi'0^w^vSrHart1 tory In Friday’s vote oo admit- in this country several hundred!soctitm]j33J „«r the teicrnt "towroiioj^jjjw-j* *rtd sion of Red China to tho United {letters addressed to him have Nations. ; piled up at the post office. The unou
o—-R *• M-or.-. *»2S iff
iction 0335 to swotdtag
far
tto N. riy Hoe to acid lot. distant 'ta. N fort more m loot from the >uMi i ■-» B’ly corner it told Lot A thence
»“*• I jhte. toklMKl C^t,%khuln^:1« *“?««• .»»«».• Sid
! cording to the ptet thetMf u recorded 0 - “ trip to tend e.n.t.llng of tto*** ”
Watt rtdo to o^dni Portlon of Lot *4 Brsokrtdo Hlllt aob-||tM Jni to toad' being om oa4 tcroM ictnt ftt th# 0. w.divluton dPtcrlbcd jii tiMUMUtii G iha fAtiMtM -*——thad da ret 1 itlli Mt.dow Sub-1 tht a.Weowr of Lot M: thwje# ttoog
W\y iMt 97.09 tht South lint of itld lot, 4St fttt yLf of t5eS.W. ¥$ ot Stctlon •.
rnlnc; thonct I tht point of - buttoning; thtnet N. <*• a u ■ n* Bloomfield Townuhlp.
fttt; thon^ VaS'W'^ se fnt; thtiwt H. rirso** oolilsnd County. Mlehlgtn. tceordtof |
foot; thtnet K. w in rt#t mort or itttto o^potot ^ tht M|gi thtrtof at rnordtd to Llbtr * tn tJhi. m ro...
.^totost thine. t.*tto rtS55SS!rL2,rd.^u’ p*n * °,1,to,,d teSTtlAffiwtoSrtTS!
• w.|?f.u!LR.!H. gyn •g.r*^-^ ,d,i Ag^M'sag jrJ&sii
d strip to load tolas over sad ocrou i foUowtes described parcel.:
•Lot t end Fly part of Lot I Jtxdgsto'
' fed d. a ‘ both toil. ....
Negro Cabinet member. Lodge fi^" **** he^ but ^ -ith'tK^rmi t r o ITTkl not picked up toeir mail since th* inttmai >
mentioned U.S. Ambassador to “v ' ire«utotioa. th
U N. Ralph Bunche. describing himlKJm“nc,*v arnvM' as "aim of tbe three or four greatest living Americans.'
EQUAL DEMANDS - XXptJU UUV. LUIIIIIi |^.
Lodge also said he favored fed-' era! aid to both public and paro-l chiaf schools.
of Lob Ho.
_J4.se fort tea Lot No.
* »• ,
r, o •___|
watlhOMt
i eanterltoa <
{Expect Gov. Collins - to Take NAB Reins
! rcgulatlona I
P.M.. at 4i l Michigan.
4SI North Parry St.. Pontiac
p property i
bslisJMPP 9pSH| sppj
• StiU Meadow, o •ubdirlfloo — --a—* *• *•- -—>kg||t a f) ginning. ;
Bloomfield ““ .«rta
?r5l%S_______________
aooe 11 tHU* Subdlrl.lon _ ’ of port —
......owner of record of MM prop- ®* **ct
rty being Hilda X. Buhl ot MS Bold-
load boteg o portion
Am..
* Devon Brook Drive, l*:Mletttsea; with o mo -*"X description h-’
____ te Libor it of Pinto, page
Ooklond County Recordt” with **“ “a“^- **
otto______ ...... ____ — __________
win Court. Birmingham, Michigan;
d otoa
ooeordlng to tho plot tt corded ta Utor 43 of PI Ookload Count* Rooordo.”; with owner, of record of i
Jroporty ta‘“ “ ‘ —
ocouelue
1 check, i
Jtcoueli Shtllow Michigan; hOMhy 1 Society r*
d dooeribod Mooon oad ste, ‘ ----
____► ro .
■ on along tM Wly lino __ _____ ________________ lredlus*220 21 fMt, loss!
ftto roPLSidfagfoato ta.w toot. 1
i nfiai Mirtiw a distance of N,n ft*t, titcnco o.
OI m--------,m**nw Boot 4*0.01 foot to eenterllna
of a rtroom; thence A Wly oad up-•treom along sold centerline 101 foot l auto or logo IS B. B. corner to Mid Lot ' 3: thence R. Wly olong BTy Haa of mid Lot I s diets nca to 414.M
auditing of t
with
i iubdtrirtoa
t il tart to
istaaisi *•;
Jd atrip of * taUortat A ^“Lot 34 Port— —
t i Rhit ir&wStaM^TwsSiprosiujsrtoS*
|ta|MtoitoM Hmgl I "A strip
"lend County. Mlohlsoi. tecording to tto| I plot ttoroof oo recorded In Ohm H . bring of PMUk jtaP'jMMtamMgHjl —
above propmty boM by BlrmtaiHtm Pedertl soring, and Loos Aoooeiotton. * OA Oorpofttleu. of N West Maple,
* to fort wide, total
root 111.10 fMt of tho following do. mi* aatooh'*
••pert of the won h of Nonhead ' Section IA TIH, RIO A being •ptrtlcutarly—dooeribod o» toils-1 ot the point of into motion uti:;-;,'-chock I ila* une of tto 0 of Brook.ldc HBfSgg.*”*
taking s parachinl WASHINGTON (UPI)-Gov, Lp- O'^V’^r i. imp IRti^^Siifc t^^^rrWFSt
i the Army to op- R0y Collins of Florida was «- o*t u. uw.BioomtieM fowndup. ooklond'County! ‘"J* JA.,
orate guided mlsnltes, JTQ| (MCted fo abandon hfo political ca- sonez or hbarimo' on^^ Affoum-todTro th^w^ ride to tntn? w^ToUm to record of -- ---------- ..
•a » “• '-w- ”*?£!'"? aSS? s IStSSH T,r «“»,;?sss, sSjfe
the National Association Of Broad- Town.hlp, Oakland County. M Ichleon J In ter. un. t««Uki f£rti Villon; thence BW'ly Olong tto N'ly lino Drive, Bloomfield Hills. Mlchlgon, 41 foot olong the X. Whr
d benefit of the Everereen 2?H?in A tl, 5 of Mtd lot. 3S7 feet te the point of gBd lleo_ _1 __Vouohh Rosd fc tto Pofiti Of l,_
»MlSy.tem*xten.ionNo 1 te. * begtenlsg: thence A 1*11’ Bootdgfert ttrte of lend *AB*T Wldo. being thence N Jl’H’W >»d 233 foot
it m. v eoi^efn oortieuioriv:.*.V' **L" more or loot to the centerline to the 40 feet wide oa tto North rtdo. bad. li,—.|g-
his mathematteu public schoolboy.
"You want him educated, and as healthy,
casters (NAB).
be i
well
he said-! The 47-member NAB board met Titemul iLMWHB
today to' ratify the selection of] ^£d,tei* * ®*rl>*r
Collins to succeed Harold E. Fei-1 Birmingham Federal Saving. A lows, who died March 8. - * Ruiu- »
rsttawu received lit,tot a year L ZMkn * l“>>1
DETROIT (ft—Railway labor Is; phB * L ^* " Fru*,,ur 1 A,md m
M.24 l*ft
Ins tlong tho centerline of tho Si?or j doscribod to bommondag
Unions Fight Merger :of Erie, Lackawanna
tongent North..' set toj point In J! Jtad lll lg “
distant SB'ly (S
—‘—"ne of — . corner ot
and ocroas
- j"JO|wM0 on the Beat aiae m N^.-s ta too wort rtdo of n Hoe
corner to Lot 13. Ook Knob Forms:;beginning nt point “A" In ------ H,5 *“*f tto. Boot (too]imurt Oooerlptloa^tlwsoe R
reeking to block merger of the Erie and Lackawanna railroads until the Interstate Comerce Commission guarantees the jobs of-union members.
There were some Indication* that the hard would ^FIMjW* ' er salary for Collins.
John Dlckvon A Mabel O wife; \
Lota • and 10
*gtaM»a;. tadno»^§\mStt utoTiTto pTg. T ^r of ^1^ 21
53 08 left mono EtltlytobldniTlMMta. Boooeda Mo * Mid lt*4sk tend hoi
I Equitable life Aaouranc*
! The NAB president acts as ^Jonn^Asderson * Margti spokesman for broadcasters before: coriw. Moyer a Berenti
_____♦ * * congresaioniJ committees, the Fed-!®1!,*^', , . ^
A petition filed in U.S, District eral Communicalions Commission,:wife:
Court here contends the ICC vio- amj does a great deal of speak-; **A*Od5i"k * T'**' c< la ted the Intmtate Commerce Act ing around the country. l^^tooirtdTo'it a Dorothea
iriten tt approved. Sept. 13 the; * * * I New York life Iniuroe—
merger of the lines into the na-! Collins, who served an unprece-i RoMami Brother, me. tion's 12th largest railroad. dented six years as Florida's gov-j nVi ornumwird The umons sSsked the court to.ernor, leaves office on Jan. 3. |W»va._M« wMej
issue an order preventing the] -------------------------- —— j fotty Mr wunem. and .
merger from going into effect as .. _ , , c %qRBUE'**t* W nmm,
scheduled Oct. 17 until the ques- DnOrtOn UOWftOy S OOn —|—j. Denton’Anderson:
i-nlnm. ta.ol! *•*«*'* >U UDCr Jd OI C
centerlte* of ll.tont E ly tM f
j the comterllno ■ __ .
Irtdge Droln from tto 8. W. ggu rtrtpo
l Ridgewood n ot RMrs-
• of l;nd
lond tons over ond i,u«„ ,m- .-uvwlng dcKribed pore cl: ttec over and scrota, -part ef lot 34 Ort Knob Form., IJMf. poroel: ^ , located ta 8settan« IS and 31 Bloom-
hovlng a radius
foUwwiag
-* “ X oiw rormc. locetea airuu Towaohlp, ««|r^nl ___
sccordteg to tto plat ttoraaf
———— "m. .1..——_ -.—.. • ^ ,—— ,, ■,w utd ta Utor- Is to Plot., p>» *— — .mminion; wiia a morigags sx rsesrs toe sm thereof OO record.dia Ltasrlt ti 12x7 12B ond 11C. Ooklond Dainty
“«*?.A""rier-;M, „w pTopir„ held by tto Detrolt of Plst^ page 11, 13A, 12B «• tie A.'—... a---------------• — >——— -• -
fp-H tag,Bonk A trort Oamima* a* 4A atote Ooklond County Record.”:
Section, thenee S- street. Detroit. Michigan: with owner of regard to Mid
une. — -■ 1 property totes Marten A /rr
1 fMt wide, totes Orchard Ridge Road, Bltftm But tide aad 14 Michigan:
t' of Wert li of Northeort ' of J,,, BrooV.IC
“ Michigan: with s mortfoge to record the plo. —|P_ —________—-.^ m ._______
*1 on istd property told by tto Detrolt of Piste pags l| ISA, 12B aad UC, Record., described es beginning
41 Bonk A Trust Company of 4« BUM Ooktoad CkMinty Record.”: _ ^ polnt In the Eo.t Une of Redford
U.u, T-- *• Btreet. Detroit, MlcMgoa: with owner to record to MM described tMg — * — ---------
-.&£» bS‘u,ia:^a^.%,^,ato;i^A r_______
M l? feet to point to, Wrvc tO| tt|ht gg fWt —-
Amfleld HlUe.
i Brest •
. to* IT
811.34 tart: _ ...PORPOL „ „ _ ,
•/ JJI'i! described u commencing at tto iottlh-i . .. Wert. 3J1.2J cut earner to Lot 43 Breekildi Htlta 3* t Subdivision, thoaco A Wly atoag r
tion of tabor protective conditions o_ tiarrv Stewardess can be worked out. Judge Thomas 10 'V'arry Oi®Wara«SS F, Thornton net a hearing for LOs ANfiHoES tUPlV - Senn| Wednesday. .Downey, 27, the son of singer!
- • ;Morton Downey, will marry eir-j
U.S. Stamp Honoring I tine stewardess Mary Park. 21, on
I—n Podnrewski Issued ]Nov. 23. the coupte has announced.L ■ JO” raOBiBWSKI issuea j1 a singer now associated Public work
hti i
11 end 34 described g|’3r loit im tart ta _
, Mifh Corn - am,. ^ i*;5!»®lri»‘0"., »•»«••• WW (Ml the fect wide M the Mem SMC to a un* thence 8. 4T2T Wsrt**l3* l_, -
n "L1!'.-*”*«»*“*«»• thycs Ajaiy Hno of oolg lot. 341 fort te itoldOtorlbs* os SCtoteSBrtag et^tho RA. potet. tto commoa corner of Ufa
i Kathleen dJJoM .!Tlp o/uS ^^te, oy«,^^om j?'VM?,•*_
:--— - !S'nlrtfteM. Js? •* “M “ u ™
1 ot Section IS. T 2 N, RISE, being more, Lot
Alon particularly described as beginning ot aid
; the point to Intersection of Bart line the following described uni
?! -V8}, *■ J*_f HUtoJtabdiTt.ltm. -t|8( q Hlfio' ouDumi
pert of the West It to the Northeast V«, nort to the West to at tho H ■
Section IS. TIN. RISE. BteomfloM Section 14 T2N R“• E Bloom
Tn.n.hln IWkl... U1.KI... rTTT-1'- *-.’"', C ** T* IPS
— „1y along the___________
len - Bridge Drain 1 tart ____ — _.r.vl
gg-M’10” Wart CM “ *e
k pitot; thence • — * ptoat;
b tn tto dote forming mee R. 41*ir Bart
^ ^ lue^Bi. WO- p,,, ||t ta* >*»*
HedrTck" A Kelhryn B
A muon O Bnckuo. TOwnthlp. Oaklandl cwnTy. ~Mtebi(ui7tmuW'’Oaktead CounTy. IStahigoa! Lot’ll”Oa)TKnob Pomo ";
I'Syf .P1**. ‘if?0* to rtriaeowdHM to the ptet IbrnR do re- .old atrip of load betef “
“«<.« fn Ube, JJ of PJote, page l. corded In Liber 32 to Plate, page A the following described
■ tto N.R
[•Uowlag I tart to I
it centerline
t PtaU. page g, < "* n center- ■ ■ toongi _xtd A ; thence N.
with
El Paso, Texas, radio J]
on behalf of t too cauaed to t petition p—te
County ond central
thenct am tto ore to a ST whose radius I* M*> Iglt to 2415 30" taf’-----------------^ ■
- - ---------------JgrfMr'~'ifit tad tJtoV---------
ndlng cm tto we*riB0(]Bdaeweed ReAA thvuri alone tho A <rt£*•* roteoi. Btod 15y5Sr^"SS -SS“*“SLI,,L *
***1 tlth**owmto at ........... ^ J_-. _-
rT<rt7tt.7rortp»ta¥.taei Wly to frtiljff|LKmOl<1S>a!!SS! hTwita'. dMZM
-------f1 BooA
Id BtottaUgu, nH| th*
Plat*, page A-tto following dcecrit ! “Lot it, exeepllag
* and sold thereof, to Ook B ------------------I -------
Anderson in Sections M aad 22, Bloomfield Town-
end Margaret Aaderean, hie wtta, eijihip, Oottagm Obuaty. Mtahlfo*. "“"^-Imioornflrid H 3133 Brookelde Drive. Bloomfield RUlo. lag to the plot thereof at recorded te, uad contract Mlchltan: Witt I mort^ogo of record Ubto 1* at Plat*, pag* 13, MA 1» You irt t
" You are further wettotad that tto
. ! luaito* am «km - «lll ha knlil tto
tart cm mid preparty toM by tto Detntt oad UC, Oakland county nocardo.":’|Mar.0( on th( Mgtttca will bo toM .l£i**nk T;®*‘ Company, to 4* State I with owbmo of record of told daacribod the Circuit Court for tto Oowaly^
act to ne.Mi feet to a potet to ten- atreet Detroit Mlcteeon at; thoaco along ttagoat N. *•*»«•" Sitoeo ^^ '
... ..... ’“* “ - —*-» — Up1 “a strip to land 4* tart wide.
, YT'.lTtov weal 1IAU^tart [to tart. Wide ro Ute_ But XA U4
e&T________
Loat Fiat Rood. BtaealtaM HUM. Mlch-
ly being Bag djtidteta-J
WASHINGTON UB-The Post Of-'
tL 7 rn.—f or-t
“ ‘ | country ol Miss Pwk s pirents |GTji I##4 JIS# #bS )6 tht S. S. corner ot L#t 11 Ot 0r—S#>i#)stiTti*#«; thence 0. Wly aleni the 0’ly feet wM# on Um Smith tM# of I 0M
IMt at the aw* of 81 nearby Burbank. JSgfi* 2* the* JtlSl «ffOS- mtZ MtBo Mat S dSUlm m .^JSStagrt Viz
1M1 at the age of 81 i 1SST5 »*S LL X? .»»? .«*?. itoxg^i?. vn; JW to tartitymr to ut *4_«ak. jta»Tjgy
* ■1 dlTloloa to place af beginning except1 _ „ __
~ ud Xot 4*.'gjeuat Awiy m tart taei me ram the R. B. earner to said tot 43.’ ;[ghwtagk
eld rtrip to land beta* ever oad acrooa taet; tt_
to fomwtaM described parcel: feet thcacc A ____ — —
t; “Lit 43 Brookelde IMta iubdtvl.tea. the centerUne of tto Btebtoa • pert at the Wert H at tto W. A H. Drela dirt eat to-*ert more at lees i Bloom Held tto centerline at tto Sunken B Michigan,’Drain from the S Wly corner to
Oakland i the Court House te tho Ota
1 day to kanmber. A.D. IMt, a* tto epealag to Coart am that day at 3:to pm., or as e*aa thereafter aa Oeuaeel
pianist, who died in ti_-- H . ^ . ,
I*# at the age of «1. Burbank.
------ttoeBiaa'aari to t,_________________________ |
Mch0xnpkms oi liberty9* series, was a j r*-4_ iiI i^1?Rtt*. moomrieM the r#n#wbit MitnM weetr—
dedicated at a cerelny to which Aw0rd G°®‘ f° MltChtM £*£**$*?&,?“‘t ?h.* *W“Lm
PURtR»Btar Genera I, Arthur E.j NEW YORK (UPD - Hie H^Kk&d emm? 11 ^
LA*, begtni _ _
Ply Un* distent 8. 33**3* tort 64M4 |
jt-jnsp-nstjtsS§ES’s£S:i«b%o.WBtSB H0H
wnenever ms coumry neeoexi neip. D uujuii natet at radtew t. further j>.lnu ...... . om.u. ->* WHB iSClTCofila^ewK r
thence R. rt’M’tO" Wert 343^411r^e{ hence I. 42-44' Welt la tart U JZL
iPhetlRe R t* meoesean ta- take tar ptoxirxsf oaAhawnt taopeaperar to-scribed Ii tto prtttMb OM. tt aa. to
James P. Mitchell for outstanding J
There am approximately 192,000 fWfooRd bridges fat the. United
achievement in the flpldf Dl per-{0_________
•onnel relations The award hui^2 tofiXgt'fifom1' only been granted six times in ttw[at • at RrSkAdc past 13 years. I strip at in*
"H A axtert H- M-ITM-Weet 2312* feet ms* feel a»d ta. R. g. earner at to* 13 Brookelde
and N. trow liMMto: thence A **14’ West U3.M end > •*. corner of {feet to beginnteg."; — -
iubdtwlAtonIteMh Itto atenare
Ooklond Cwunty Botordo.' . ________ „ ______
with the owatro of record af sort de- M tart wide oa I bribed property bring Cart W. Moyer tart wide am tin “••1atae m - *-*- —^ bitsljit-------------=.
b (MMrieMtt.”!|wttb the owner, to record. J . - ’ • deserteod preparty boteg Myron Bxetetj
fort wldo con-1 and Isabel Zucker. his wife, to TH'
eat arid*, totes: tt eld* oad 38
^~ — _ ■ag-’BAm
>M Berenice H Moyer, hie ethMitatoM as **taMMMto( 7lta«__
ffltawxe Drlre. llooerileld RlUo.lte« of the broach to tto Buatom Bridge Mir hit. n Drain end th# A BTy ttacto Ir^'
a .trip of load 4* feet wide, btoai tolleea otea^U*Vnr Bao^l^ta
7jlKrpW^7 • y?'H>:i> f■ >;1
petition
^ .meoey . wmm, „
NOItMAN*R. litRNARD. Corporation Counsel, CHARLES A. DAVta. Au't Corp. coaaeel,
ROBERT P. ALIEN, Au t Carperetloa Omusel Attorneys tar PNtaen.
ptonoTPR deral 3-1811 ■M. 8*.'
' . V Oct. 1*. ti. 34. 1888
DOT. 8, MpA.LtPta Ji.. ‘
fSt teTrt, SSES^tete-t
ivwmehte; btoo**d tetaat dauRb-ter -ofTaatee A aad Mariam l. Lurtawa: door staler at Janus, John. Oortod. Dtono aad Deborah LtoRneA ^aerat Mrytea wlU to toM tuaeday. Oct Tl. at l:ta y.au fron Dou.leoc-Johns Puaer-ol Roan, lat.rmtet te Wtiptaa Pain Coauto ry. Dorothy Joan wttt He te state ot tho D *—
loltoi Punero] Room.
TFiraikfti
dear taJSSTIf1 IDs. Choriu iMory
Aanl Kaowltoo Jr.; door brother
at Otaawoad Rytj an* eurrieed by two graadehlidrea. Puaorel urrlce will be held Wetanto,
tat Iftejlt HoWtotTCtopef Oewu-tcry. Dr. Jn« win He ta slate to DcMleon-Johns Funeral Home
romrroctT8. i»*#r bdward. 34f Rem: age 10: beloved hua-botM* ef l^tol Pettey; deoMtsthvr
Fred, Peter, Stephen, Harry, Mrs. Nettle Blakisy. Mr*. Martha Boning. Mia Corrie Hebert. Mrs. Nino Hunt end Mrs Hattie Spii-. Puurol eerriee win bo iuM ' day, Oct II, at U
is Doaelaoa-Johns Punero]
14; tolovod wife to Charles Vta Kirk: door IBtafgr of Boanla VonKlrk; dear slotrr of Frank W Doumo and Mrs. Harriott Stem*. Pun oral sortie* will be hold Wednesday. OX. ft, at .1:18 p.m. from tto C. P. Shermon Funeral Home. Ortoavllle. with Kct. BB- . tort Pa trick offlelatlag. Interment la&etowood iBMtotoBrOBi-deae. Pita*. Tto Inertly suggests gsaattaae to mad* ta th* Qaaiea Ruayen Cancer Fuad. Mr*. Van Kirk will lie ta state et tbs C. P
WHITKMAH,. OPT. A I MO, W1L-lerd W.. 2341 Rich wood; as* IS; beloved hueboad to Atom White-mo a | Moved son to Alfred aad Katl* Whiteman; deer father to Suooa Whiteman: dear brother ef Mervla Whiteman. Lot Whiteman, Jomu Whitemoa aad Mrs. Lacy Vroomon. Funeral sarvlcc will be held Wednesday. Oct. 13. at 1:38 p.m. fron tto Runtcca Puaerol Mane with Rev. Oordaa Llnduv liadtSM. * “—■*“
■■ K 33* Long toka Blvd . Lake Orloa: ace 13: beloved hue-toad to Relit* Wilson: daar father of Mrt. tUM Manuel. Donald aad Rodsrtck WUtop; also eurrived by
5arjiS,rtto%teSftrt
Funeral Howe, lake Orton, tht* evening, then to token to tho Armetroag Funeral Roau. Detroit, tar garrtaa at 1 p.m. otat. 13. ta-teraoat ta Raoaiaad Park Cano-tery. Detroit.
At U rjb. Today them ween repllrt al The Proaa office In the folfatwlHC botsa:
t, 8, 18, M, IA 97, 81 78, 84, 85, 87, tt, 186, 111, US. 111.
In Memorium
Hi* iteUlag way aad pltasai Art a pleasure to recall: Ho tad t kindly word Ml And died beloved by aU.
Sadly Blued by wife, children
L&YlNO ltKMORY' OP OUR PA-T ther Prod LUnatta. One year *8* Oct I. you called uo oas by aao-llnda, Freddie. Praakla aad tocky. Sorry wo aoufata’t hoar or Selp you, In your n*4d tait few tows on earth. May our toavtaly Pother take core of your toys sad
_ ____________rretei
■ tried so told t
_________l. Wife. 1_______
IN LOVINO MEMORY OP JOSEPH Boocher, who pound owoy Oct.
The depth* of ear row wo eaaoot ten. Of tae tae* to on* we laved sa well; And while be sleep* a peaeelui sleep. HU egeteery we ebalt always keep. «4tdly teUfOd by Wife, children awl
Funeral Directors
COATS ~
Donelson-Iohns
PUNERAL HOME “Deelgaed for PuaeraU”
_ SPARKS OHIPPIR CHAPEL ThouehtfurSetrlc* PE MMl
Voorhees-Siple
A mbuteace'^Scriric* MOUh 3-8118
CemeteryUetB__>
PEBBT MT. PARS CEMETERY igWRltal 8 grave tat. WlU divide. rt'tRA
POWER
and
SAILS
Whether you want a motor boat or a sailing vessel you'll find exactly what- you’re looking for at the price you want to pay in classification 97 of.. . .
THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
FE 2-8181
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