( The Weather t I* W»*l>w Or*** hwM Partly dandy uM MM 118th YEAR^ THE PONTIAC PRESS TTT— PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. i960 -82 PAGES ""“aSSMSFSW0** £ Waves 'Hello* on Arrival in Pontiac World's Forum Fights for Life, Dag Declares F Puts His Own Future Second; Body Defended by Canada. Argentina UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Of) — A Western counteroffensive , against Soviet at* . tempts to revise the United " Nations rolled into high gear today with the Soviet * Union accused of conduct* ing a “giant propaganda drama of destructive misrepresentation” to undermine the world organiza* tion. kicking off the counterattack for the West was Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker of Canada, who told the assembly that .*r nMu President Eisenhower had WARNS V. N.. — United Nations Secretary ’ marskjold said the Red boas’ attacks on him tried to open.the door to ---GonniriH^NiUiunarilddUl IftfflnaETffie^Ximrr~ue 'ti# « aSSjpaSHToTKff seoeU^teMTAl B J^ but eral Assembly delegates today Nikita Wmah- to the work! body. Beside HammarskJoM is As- Khrushchev tried to Shut chev has threatened the future of theU. N. Ham- __ sembly Prertdent Fmjfrick A. Boland of Ireland. .. . doQr President Eisenhower arranged meeting* later in the day powerful leaders—Prime Minister Nehru of India and Praridr ‘ Carnal Abdel Nasser of the Unit Arab Republic, in a drive to rally massive support against Khrushchev's proposals to abolish the secretary - general's office and move the U.N. out Ofthe-United state*. Secretary • General Dag Ham-marskjold made a surprise ap-pearance In the General Aasem-Wy as the session opened, ami declared that not hi* future hit that of the United Nations Is GREETED BY BROOMFIELD - A sparse but enthusiastic group of persona waved "Hi, Rocky!" standards Saturday at Pontiac Municipal Airport upon the arrival of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (left). Here he is greeted by Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, Just before die 10-car motorcade pulled out for stops in Pontiac, Birmingham, Berkley and Oak Park. Broomfield accompanied (he governor throughout Um trip and into Inkster and Detroit. Boosts Nixon-Lodge Tickut Livid Nikita Slams Desk in Thumping Disapproval UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)—Secretary General Dag Hammankjold today rejected Soviet pressure to resign in a speech that sent Premier Nikita Khrushchev into a desk-pounding rage that sounded like an anvil .chorus. -__i" 'y ^ * ,*___..........«...r Most of the delegates at the.General Assembly gave TfttmrtiarsKjOld a tremendous ovation but Khrushchev led the Communist delegates in a display of anger that astonished the 'world, of diplomacy and caused Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru*— Clouds Will Scatter in Cool Spell Partly cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow is predicted ter Pontiac and vtdnity. Tonigft’* low wiU be a cool 55. Tuesday's high is expected to be «. Morning northeasterly winds at 4 miles per hour wilt'become southerly 10-15 tonight, shifting to northerly Tuesday. Sixty wag the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 64 at 2 p.m. of India to stare in disbelief. The choleric Khrushchev, sitting near the hack of the chamber, began pounding his desk the moment Hammarskjold finished his unscheduled speech in which he rejected Khrushchev’s suggestion the secretary general’s job abolished. .. . The Soviet Joined hi * the demonstration. They were followed quickly by the Coimnnnlst satellite* In a rhythmic thump that Jarred tee modernistic table* and lasted **“ Nehru turned ground and regard-1 him with complete astonishment. wt Marshal TBo of Yugoslavia, sitting behind Khrushchev, did not Khrushchev appeared pleased with the commotion he was causing and finally broke into a wide * * dr When Hammankjold finished speaking, Khrushchev, livid with ajjger. began pounding his desk in fury to express hia dissent. Members of the CJommunist delegation Joined in. In minutes the Communis pounding sounded thunderous. Khrushchev pounded ao herd Belgian Prince Albert, Wife to Visit America CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)—Increased production of compact cart is fruiting fae steel tndnrtry. according to Steel magazine. The magazine says steel makers figure they will ddp about 800,000 fewer tons of steel to auto plants next, year because of the higher percentage of compact cars t made. The compacts take less steel than standard-size cars. Belgium (AP) — Prince Albert of Liege and hia Italian wife. Princess Paola, will leave Saturday for a three-week visit to the United States A court source said they will return front their goodwill tour in time for the wedding of King Baudouin and Fabiola de Mora y Aragon of Spain This would indi. ' cate teat the wedding is to take place, at die earliest, fa the last week of October "ihd more probably in November. But the'lrild applause of the other delegates showed plainly Khrushchev’s proposals were very very unpopular with most of them. Compacts Hurting _____________________________ StCOl Production——fa Today's-Press-- Comic* ............... County News .......... Editorial* ........... Markets _............. Obi Marie* ........... Pet Doctor ........... Sport* ........ Theater* ............. TV * Radio Program* .... 51 Wfaaa, Earl .............. n Woman’s Paget ....... ts-ls By GEORGE T. TRUMBULI The Nixon-Lodge ticket has the courage, vision, understanding and experience to meet the dangerous decades ahead," Gov. Nel-A. Rockefeller stressed in his ig through Oakland County Sat-unlay. on him, Khrushchev's proposals took on the look of ultimatum when he demanded that his terms be met or the cold war-, would get colder. Djefenbaker accused Khrushchev of giving Up service to the U.N. ’which would be destroyed hy his iroposal." IJe rejected as unjust the Soviet attacks on the secretary-general, and called those attacks part of “a transparent plan to undermine the prestige and authority of the United Nations.” ★ * ★ In a vigorous counterattack, Diefeabaker poured scorn «i Khrushchev's proposal to grant Immediate independence to ail de- A« recently as the bobtail session of Congress, the opposition ticket of Kennedy ttnd_.Jd County, riding beside bin HARASSED ON SWING . Throughout Rockefeller’* whirlwind awing through the county, the bfsw York Chief executive encountered fame harassment from Kennedy backers. Them were hand-painted signs for Jack and ahouted support for him m the motorcade made its way from Pontiac Municipal Airport to Oak Park. , As Rockefeller mounted the pMMtom *t the eeHfcmoe hi* ' eyas fsi upon an attractive young tody aportieg e “If I Were Si I’d Vtos for “ dtofly, petted gaily O'Brien, of JW Otsego St.. Waterford Town Amoved •" *• sgeak. The eeven “Kennedy Girls’ Rockefeller came acmes Intel Mgged the front of the platform at- the governor's feet. Aa he moved to leave one of them attempted to hand him a Kennedy pin. . After criticizing the Democratic ticket for its failure jo carry its platform promises duirag tbs bobtailed session of Congress, Rockefeller handed the pin bach to the young lady in front of him. •Tut It back la yoer memory book,” he said. “That'* where M '' la going to and ap.” heritage gives Mm a faito to the •aft appmaah which is sat necessarily shared by asms ef Ida Tito, the tough reeliet, heUevif toe neutrals can really the course of htotory only if they weld • aolld bloc of votes which can he used lo force the East-West power groups Into Uns on key * sues. Neseer Incline, to follow Tito but wavers st times toward the Pot-ridan Indian. Suksmo is regardod by tbs The neutralists would like to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, a strong one-time pro- ._____of summitry, try to p «p a meeting befwMn Soviet P»»-mlcr Nikita Khrutochev end Pres- weight In international affairs, they welcome Ms help as leader of a atrategic country with to million inhabitants. interests cut across the regional —The present bitter stalemate between the Untied States and Russia, in which agreement could bn achieved ooly by unroedltlonri surrender of torites bp one or the Although Meeastosa le s sded to meat wtra Itouto eeeetssed riptamls do net toe Briton wro try to an The neutrahets, in their efforts » wield effective force for moderation, face two apparently tnaur-ntable obstacles st tondiBH (Oorts at —-The to- Asisa-Afrtaen nations, s large number'of them uncommitted, cannot be counted 01 together as I Use on major Lassiter Judge Stays on Case Rafuaoi to PHwuoUfy Himsalf From Trial of NbHo. Watson Wgyne County Circuit'J ad | a Joseph G. Rashid this menilng refused to disqualify himself from presiding at the mtgrder trial of Mrs. Nelle Lassiter and Gordon Watson. Attorneys for the pair protaated 1 a hearing this mooting that Judge Rashid displayed prejudice against three men nowserving He trains for the actual killing of the Beverly Hills widow’s husband, Parvta (Bill) Lassiter, April I, llfif. Mrs. Lassiter sad Watte* Lassiter's former business partner, are charged with arranging toe killing. Joseph LoutseU, defense attorney for Mrs. Lassiter, presented an affidavit from a Detroit psychiatrist. Ronald Seibst, In which the psychiatrist stated It was Impossible for the judge to be unprejudiced after bearing the previous throe admitted Lassiter killers to life Imprisonment, said the psychiatrist’s opinion was baaed on I’M FOB ROCKY — Cute Rachel Cashln, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cashln of Birmingham, shows her political preference Saturday with a big smack for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York upon his arrival to Pontiac. Rache) presented the guest with scorns and a sapling oak tree, symbolic of Ms visit to Oakland County: ^ Journey Into Crime New Era Opens in Police Work MSU Dormitory Fira Routs 1,000 Students EAST LANSING (UP!) — Some 1.000 students at West Hell dormi-topy-on the Michigan State -Uni- -vanity campus were routed by smoke which ’ spewed from a dogged incinerator Sunday night., Firemen, who spent more than an hour attempting to shut oft the automatic sprinkler system, said smoke and water damage’ to the building was extensive. Smbke infiltrated every room in the dormitory's cast wing. The Weather JU* uat(fct TaSaTsa PmMIm la***! Uapertturt ------ At S *.m : Wind vtloclty « ■ Direction Nortbeett B tSwfS&eiSffs MmI MlMuSlf U tekMI. Mwsrbu TanOul S:S1 ».■. as sam... rj 1 ■scriian il\m.... t msst tsslmrotsrs MilMpm . r------(Continued From Page Got) Western sector shaking with relief. He knew his job. was in jeopardy if hie superiors learned he had been in East Berlin fraternising with the Communist police. . 36 He decided te keep tie Incident to himself sad began te feel easier when no one at headquarters asked questions. When Friday came, he said te himself, “To hen with them. I’m aet going back.” . Two days later a messenger left a note at his home: “Dear Comrade: I waited all day Friday for you to visit us as you promised. I Assume you were 111, so I shall expect you next Friday." The note was signed by the East Berlin police chief. it it dr The policeman burned the letter and again ignored the invitation. On the following day a messenger left another envelope at his home. He was horrified to find several photographs enclosed. One was a close-up of his police identification card. The others showed him drinking beer and shaking hands with the East Berlin polite chief. He realised s hidden camera had recorded his every move. A note enclosed with the photo-graphs said: "Dear Comrade: You have failed to keep twe appointments. You will appear at our headquarters next Friday evening or else these pheto- —graphs--will, bo-sont to your, superior------ officers.” This was the crudest kind of blackmail. The policeman knew if he returned to East Berlin, he would be forced to spy on his own government. To his everlasting credit, ha .took his story to his superiors-He was suspended and for years will suffer for this one moment of carelessness. But he saved his own honor and denied the Communists a valuable agent. GLOBAL CRIME BUSTING Such revealing Incidents as these were gathered on an eight-month trip around the world, during which I visited more than 30 countries to collect unusual crime stories. The Journey began at the headquarters of the Federal Bureau of Investigation In Washington. _____ force Is working hard to achieve that end. The same situation exists also in Austria, Italy and Japan. • dr ★ ,★ in violent contrast is the chilling police System behind the Iron Curtain. After the i death of Stalin, the political power of the Red-controlled police was reduced but not their activities, and their methods remain the same. No sine hears of ordinary crimes behind the Iren Curtain because virtually all such stories, are suppressed. The only crimes publicised are the “political crimes.” One weald get the impression that the countries art marvelously free ef ordinary crimes of It ltd me to Scotland Yard in London, to the Surete in Faria, to Belgium, Germany, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, Spain and Greece. The journey continued through Turkey, Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Saigon, Manila and Japan, lit Perhaps the most significant thing I found was the tremendous influence which the FBI and Scotland Yard are having on the police of other countries. They are regarded around the world as the two outstanding police agencies. One of toe meet interesting developments la the European police systems has been the effort of each countries as West Germany to overcome the memory ef toe Gestapo. Their greatest' Job, German police officials admit privately, is to tncMt public confidence. And the West Oerman police But this, of course, Is not true. It is simply that the Reds do not publicise them so they may boast about the superior morality in Communist countries. The police ih almost hvtry country wera cooperative. Also sometimes they were embarrassingly emotional about their work. FAVORITE CRIMES I remember one evening in an exotic Aslan city when a young police officer suddenly burst into tears because he wanted to be proud of his profession — Slid couldn’t. This is his story. “I was chosen to study year western police methods and my geverameht —sent me to Scotland Yard Sid the FBI Academy. It was a wonderful experience. “Most important, I learned that these were honest men with an honorable code. I was determined to bring their practices "back to my country. w W ~i "But I found we do not have the modern equipment and no one cares aboqt thq fine techniques i learned. Worst of all, who are the biggest criminals? The politicians. They are robbing the people of 'million*—much of It your money given to us In the tod program—and I am helpless.” The greatest personal difficulty In assembling these stories was not In traveling some 3M#t miles by plane, train, and aatomaidla. It wasn't ,ttt___ food poisoning in Twksy, the betels tost stuffed their pillows with concrete, or the stifling heat ef Saigon and Bangkok. It was the barrier of language. Fortunately, this toughest of all barriers was overcome with the help of American legal attaches, embassy security officers, and newspaper friends. In this gallery of crime, I believe my favorite criminal is little Karl Ptglow, artist, counterfeiter, and lover extraordinary. The most gruesome was the Englishman who dumped hit victims Into vats of acid. And perhaps the wildest scheme was Hitler’s effort to wrack the British economy with a flood of counterfeit bank notes. There is no doubt that the most vicious police system In the world belongs to the Communists. (Copyright INI) The liberal W-yearcid Rockefeller said Kennedy tori promised i the ——«■« steeion ef Canto boost Ibe minimum wage toll M aa boat, help for the aged, its laws, and federal aid “But what happened,’’ the guvnor said. “Nothing. That’s not the kind of leadership we need in this country.” “For thorn who .tarry thqso ennedy signs just think of what happened at tost special session of “ he esadadad. BIRMINGHAM-A ptolic hear-_ig on widening East Maple Road between Attorns end Coolidge roads wgl be held st tonight's city Caro- Plane call tor the installation of integral curbs and the widening of the toed to a width of to feet with “Rocky for Bf.’’ eom sters yelled in Berkley. These cries followed some of “We want Nixon.’’ npe hen for eat mm - to soft too toket *» I Bw togeagh Nov. « m bo happy,’; he etoL "I have ae pteao beyond that.” But some of the chocs were obviously for Rockefeller, toe man of wealth Who bee served under Pres-t Roosevelt and Truman as wen as President Fisiabowrr. He The traffic study showed that enough vehicles use the road to warrant widening k to fear tones with a maximum wkft ef 11 feet »r teas. ,.4 % ' -v In atapert by Ctor Planning Director Herbert Herzbet* and City dark H. Hagstrom ft was cans when he aurvteed a national Democratic sweep to 1IM to lead the post of governor. „ At aB slip to imptoitoef too need ef equaMty far ah todtrid-aata, regardless ef laos^ ctoed-ir to voting, emptoymsat, ‘You. are a symbol ef toe hope of those who believe to freedom.'* cnee oo inference not based on feet” “It M wholly uewarroatod aad safsaaded and aet eeppirtsd by Ito reseed,” he said. After tto ruling, LouiaeU asked a 20-day stay of proceedings to appeal the question to the State Supreme Court. I Rashid will rule on the oj 2 p m. tPday, and also on motions that the chargee against toe pair be quashed and that Aset Prosecutor George D. Kent be barred from the case. Chevy Ad Executive James Clark Dies James S. Clark, 50, executive assistant advertising manager for tto Chevrolet Motor DivMoe, borrow money. Today it la both a privilege and a necessity for moat people. It is extended as a courtesy and • convenience to those who protect their record by paying only what they know they can pay for and pairing aa agreed. A record of how you pay your credit accounts • •re kept by the Credit Bureau. It's an open hook available to all Credit Bureau members. If your record or file is good, you will find it easy to establish your credit with new people, , even In different citiee. It*! a mark of efrawefra in business circles. It pays to keep thiq record good. To Maintain a Good Cradit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 838 North Parry Pontiac 16, Midi. Protect Your CfeiU and It Will Protect You! Tmm THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fl, 1Pfl<» State Political Roundup Sees flection Decided by International Issues The Philippine Inland* an com-! George Washington selected the posed of 10 targe- and SID small jslte of the US. Military Academy $36,000 to Fix,Buddha TOKYO Ob-Tlte cmtwi Pgfc Your Boy or Girl Con Become the SMARTEST CHILD IN SCHOOL flash cards tarns BIG SAVINGS, Jackson tatted about the campaign and Sen. John F. Kennedy, his party’s presidential candidate. He also criticized Kennedy’s rival, Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Netaen A. 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Murray Is business representative tor Operating Engineers Local 324 in Detroit. He conferred Furniture Maker* booked on felonious assault charges. The others were held on disorderly conduct charges. Earlier, police bad quelled an- and Upholsterers String Pontiac Over SI Teen 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 after near riot which started after Castro sympathizers chanted *'yel- Lansing Thursday at a box lunch ilow press, yellow press—cha, cha, cha” to the throbbing beat of con-go drums. * * .* Police escorted about SO Castro opponents away from the hotel, separating them from 300 Castro British Truck Makers Hit All-Time Record LONDON <11—British truck HIGH in quality — LOW in coat Tear choice of ^mm P Sew a wardrobe ufacturerg have hit the best of Corduroy! good times, new output and export figures «how. An SU-time high was reached this year with a quarter of a mft-lion commercial vehicles produced — 74,000 of them going overseas ahd earning S5.6 million a week. * ★ ' The figures were announced by Geoffrey Rootes, president of the Society of Motor Manufacturert CASTRO, NASSER TALK During the afternoon, Castro and President Gama! Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic conferred for 90- minutes at Castro's headquarters. While they met, about 1,500 Moslem and African movement demonstrators swarmed In the area carrying signs that read “Rrigbuia and United Nations out of the Congo and “Allah is the! greatest." that will never Fashion Colors! Tho latest la Ira Wear SSS*?»°S!Sw —SI* ttssfu Color* a Iwom Com* to and Haro. Your Present Glasses Adjusted — Ho Charaol ■ Tea Cob Afford *e feel at Balm Why Motto lot LeesT cleaning bill! Rep. 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SILVER MOON PRINTED AND PLAIN COTTON FUNNEL Silver-moon means quality-plus in. flannel It is heavier, more sturdy and it is sanforized. Patterns are hand picked and are the newest and exciting. S,ee prints and solids. . .s.............. YARD FRIDAY, OCT. 7 AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S! PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Open Ivory Weekday Monday Thru Saturday iir ~~ I -------r r * ID A, M* |d 9^P*'Mrf d UTTIEWMJUGKAIB, IK AH Other Weekday* 9t30 A. M. to S:90 P. M. WORRIED OVER DEBTS Sensational ANNUAL PRICE LOWER f, if .you. wi* >o THABMK YOUR OLD MACHINE we'll five yea the SAMI HEAD in a $45.00 CABINET . . . seme lew prke! now THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1060 FIVE Chou Soys OK to Surma RANGOON. Burma m - Red China's Premier Chou En-lai has •ccapted an invitation of Prime Mtatoter U Nu to attend Burma's 13th anniversary celebration of Independence Jan. 4. Panama’s railroad, built in 1855, was the drat transcontinental rail* road in the Western Hemiaphere. FEATURING ■apart Sapervisiaw • Nationally Advertised • Lew Interest Rets *815" V \ NO MONI \ This addith MONEY DOWN to reeds ALUMINUM SIDING aid PRE-CAST STONE WAS MOW 840 FOR AN ENTIRE HOME FHA TERMS Nikita^Wooing Neutrals; Vows to Hear Out Fidel Polk* Can't Oof Nosy HAMILTON, Ont. un—Because of complaints, police constables questioning women traffic offenders must only hazard a guess at their ,ege.- NEW YORK m—Nikita Khrushchev maneuvered today for the favor of neutrals In the swelling struggle over International. leadership and .the future of the United Nations. The 8oviet premier promised to hear out Cuba's Fidel Castro even if Gastro’s speech to the U.N. General Assembly ran six hours instead of the predicted four. He arranged an early evening date with Jawaharlal (Nehru, Inprime minister who had an appointment with President Eisenhower earlier in the day. Khrushchev Hutched today with Is millionaire friend Cyrus 8. Eaton and a top-secret rooter of capitalist (neats behind an Iron curtain - designed to protect the ILN., would be replaced by t secretsries-general sen ting the West, the Communist and the neutral Hattons. Khrushchev says Hammarskjnld is a lackey of the West. . i s. If the VJf. ts Bet reorgan-aid according to his sehetne, m world "shall conttnuo to he i a state of cold war." I. Under his proponed reorganl-zation. each of the three groups could exercise a veto over U, N. actions. This point had been left unttesr in hhr U. N. speech, dr A * The bouncy premier, who < Udty. Eaton, who met Khrushchev in Moscow and is on exponent of peaceful coexistence, had his own security force on hand to keep nrwimrn n*"*y *-"** tk* ducted one prais conference in the BUtmore. It wss Khrushchev's first venture Into American society this trip but he hid to sneak in a side door under Eaton's security plan. Practically no one saw Mm. Khrushchev also planned to at-tend a lancheon given by Cleveland industrialist Cyras Eaton, who said the purpose Is "to consider means of Increasing trade between the Soviet Union and North America.” U.8. and Canadian iadnstrinUsta wens Invited. Khrushchev was' off to a' running start for his second week here as the result of end at toe Glen Gove, Long Island, estate of the Soviet delegation to the U. If- * * • * From toe time of Khrushchev’ Saturday noon arrival at the luxurious mansion, tinder heavy security guard, to his departure Sunday night, the 37-acre estate was the scene of diplomatic activity Interspersed with Khrushchev Hews conferences. The Kremlta boss met with newsmen with seeming casual-neat, once late Saturday aad middle of toe road in front of the estate, showed no reluctance in commenting on. any subject the reporters could think up. He agreed to "contemplate” running lor president of the United States, provided he could run on tty Communist ticket. He pro fessed disdain for the anti-Dun-munist demonstrators, saying this showed American culture. ' He alternately joked and, turning serious, tossed out new fireworks as followups to his Friday speech that shook the UJf. [both or neitheb He said: r—1; Unless the U.N. is revamped, as Khrushchev proposes, "We will likewise be Unable to solve the I disarmament question.’’ Under Khrushchev’s plan, the present setup under Dag Ham-[marskjoid, Secretary-General ol Famed Woman Flier Found Dead at 59 NEW YORK (API—Ruth Row-land Nichols, SB, world famous flier, was found derfd in her apartment Sunday. liar body was found by tot apartment house superintendent after an aunt of Mias Nichols, Polly Haines, mid she had been unable to reach the former flier by telephone. Police said the cause id death would not be known until a medical examination was completed. Hiey listed her death as a possi-suicide. ~ , iwfaf} Miiuji ft noftyfy girl, was regarded with the late Amelia Earhart as one of the pioneering women in American aviation. Miss Nichols’ latest achievement was In 1958 when she claimed ^women’s-records by fly-ing an Air Force jet faster than 1,000 miles an hour at an altitude of a,000 feet at the Suffolk County Air Force Base on Long Island, New Yoric. Hides of circus elephants oiled regularly to prevent cracking- BEAUTY! ECONOMY! FULL-SIZE COMFORT! SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 When You Buy! Friendliness and courtesy are part of our business, tool see us first about our home loans and mortgages! Thdre are many vital and important details involved when securing a loan for a new home. When you want to feel certain that it is handled in_your best interests, come in and talk it over with one of our consultants. He will adviBe you in accordance with your income. ....I.1 Mortgages — We Buy Land Contracts * Pontiac Federal Savings Home Office: 701 W. 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They re" from Kuhn*Blum which means years of service1 POtTULE a CONSOLE (Complete with case) (Trade-in your old machine for cobinet) AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL! O 18 decorative designs O Makes batten holes O Sews on battens O Monograms O Dams mod mends O Every Machine guaranteed completely O Personal instructions es REPAIR SERVICE ON ANY MAKE..* , PHONE PE 4-3511 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS • mumim Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY. SEPTEMBER X, I960 *stJ=ra~ TshESl-. Stesf- ■saawa-. «ss&ftsi- ai£SW5? Ww IWrtjit u4 ‘ Nehru and Aynb to Sign Indus Water Agreement Prime Minister Ntrau of India and President Ayub of Pakistan met on Sept. 19 to sign a treaty for the development of the Indus River basin and for sharing Its waters. This long, drawn out and bitter dispute between the two countries prevented full use at the system for Irrigation and hydroelectric power. Ted by Himalayan snows and monsoon rains, the water will be channeled to make fertile SO million acres In Pakistan and India to help feed 47 million people. ki- -jr-;-* —_______________=-f= Difficulties had arisen because she livers of the Indus valley rise In India, yet flow through Pakistan to empty into the Arabian Sea. For 5,000 years until India's-partit^on, the rivers and canal networks had been treated as a single unit The British had added hydraulic engineering to the canals leading from the system. The immtn^y fh* r,n be grasped when it Is realised that the networks discharge 10 tjinee as much water as the Colorado and twice as much as the Nile. Same canals planned to feed Pakistan, which will get about 80 per cent of the flow, will __ hO 40Q mPf l***g parry 1(> times as much water as the Thames. ★ ★ ★ • • The project will take 10 years to complete and will cost 51.5 billion. Half of this surni will be obtained through loans and grants from the World Bank which Is financed by six nations including the United States. Officials of the bank deserve greet credit for persisting until Indis and Pakistan finally cams to terms aftsr 11 years of bickering. Bureaucrats Convinced live Woman Is Dead A somewhat, wry story comes from Italy where Mrs. Blahcht Tampixri of Rome hasn’t yet had any success In convincing the various bureaucrats in the government that she is alive. Some time ago, as reported in f the Baltimore Son, a policeman called on Mrs. T*mpieri to tell her that she had died and that she owed the hospital for her last illness, transportation to the cemetery nnd burial. The law officer paid no attention to her . pretasiaUosm that the was, alive_ . and well. ★ ★ * Then Mr. Tampisu was drawn into the picture.^ According to the Hall of Records he was now a widower. His family allowance was cut and his wife’s pension stopped. In vain Mrs. Tamfood appeared in person at a chain of bureaus as proof that she had not died. Deaf to her living evidence a gendarme threatens to seise * her furniture unless those bills are paid. It’s now a deadlock, ____This la what happens when bureaucracy runs wild. ing admission of reporters on a reciprocal basis. ★ ★ ★ China doesn't want American reporters around and has turned down the offer made by ibis country to exchange correspondents on a reciprocal basis. However, for a long time our State Department barred newsmen from going to the Republic of China, then relented but set up such stringent tests for admitting Chinese In return that not one even tried to enter. it it t it Exchange of correspondents should benefit both countries and could lead in time to a basis for mutual understanding. Certainly we jhould know more first hand of the world’s most populous country. Perhaps the best solution would > be for a free America to take down all barriers for exchange of reporters. We have nothing to hide. The Man About Town 4,147 in Contest And First Game Brought a Big Bunch of Eliminations lain? day: What, some people aave for as If they expected a per- A total of 4,14? good sports entered our Annual football contest before the closing time Friday. This ts the largest number of entries In Its history. Each predicted the outcome of 14 games. The prise of $300 In UA savings bonds goes to the person making the best prediction on an elimination basis. The first contest game was that between Auburn and Tennessee on Saturday. Auburn was the favorite among the contestant!, but It was defeated by Ten-nessee by a score pf 10-3. On that first game the entries were divided as follows: Auburn, 3,401; Tennessee, 1,382; tie game, 374. So 3,705 wen eliminated In the first rourtd, being thoic who favartd Auburn and those who predicted al3e. The 1553 who picked Tennessee to win wiB now carry over to the next contest game which will be on next Saturday. Their predictions are: Michigan State, 1537; Michigan, 303; tie game, 33. Raising peanuts la a specialty of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Steer of 042 Homestead 8t. A few rows In their garden have come Into, maturity, one plant yielding 53 peanuts. Mrs. 8teer also has a hobby of making violins. According to a diary kept by his wife's Morris Quayer Of Birmingham sijfrlSl^tiac OrwrNar veterans attended their national encampment at Indianapolis 40 years ago this week. Writing me from his home in Flint, Beeeos Cronkhita says he struck a deer with his car on the Dixie Highway Just northwest of Pontiac late the other night. The animal was severely Injured, but managed to drag itself away In the darkness. No Reporter Exchange for UJvand Red China Over the signature of •*A Veteran .Observer," a letter points out that a blacksmith shop was the repair garage of the hone and buggy days, except that the blacksmith never found a doaen other things about the horse that should be fixed. f; | At a meeting in Warsaw, Communist Chins off ered to admit reporters from the United States if we would sign a Joint statement favoring withdrawal oTAmerlcaa forces from Fonvua where a small number assist the Nationalist Government by . agreement. ■ Made by Ambassador Wanq e | Pwo-kah to American Ambuss-i. ] dor JaooS Beam, the'State De-. " pertinent promptly tumid down jki the impossible condition and j§j proposed a joint statement pledg- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of lie Praatoa Ave.; 53rd wedding *> versary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Lane of Auburn Heights; S5th wedding ai Mrs. Nora Baum of Keego Harbor; 03rd birthday. Mrs. George Lindsay of Rochester; 50th birthday. Mm. F. D. Carl . of Columblavllle; 84th birthday. Mm. Mafgamt Welsh of 17 Ottawa Drive; 04th birthday. Voice of the People: .1 Writers Voice on Current Religious Issue I think that people who write to She Press mid tun down Kennedy’s religion ought to move to Russia. The stagy in your paper iron Raymond Konkle isn't the belief of many Americans, and I'm very happy far that of National Council of Churches were not speaking for American' ..............the American Mm. Mary D, Whiter Lain Orion * 'k" I country gel back on Its feet after fhe Republicans raa tt down. I think this majarity of people believe this and not that It Sea. Kennedy gets in office the Pape will ran this ,1 was very phased’ to rend the letter of Thank you for publishing both the “pros” and “eons'' on the question of tjte day. f Mm. O. Wsmack Let's all net behind this man and nelp get the United States back where she belongs Let man ‘ worship as he believes. Roger E. Owen 2521 Premont Street Congratulations to The Press and to Raymond Konkle for the splendid articto,, in Wednesday’s paper. More power and praise should > be given tor contributions so ably submitted. P. E. Walton 400 West Walton Boulevard No one is more worried about the danger of loos of freedom than the Catholics, but the National Conference of Citizens for Religious Freedom is looking in the wrong direction for the enemy of freedom, It is organized atheism which threatens all religions and it is advancing. “Rumble Seat David Lawrence Say8: Even if Jack Kennedy won the presidency he -would not have the power to favor the Church; since Congress still makes the laws and they are mostly non-Catholic. Our danger is not union of church and state, but union of atheism and state. All religions should stand together against the forces which are trying to build Raymond Konkle is wrong when he claims that religion should be an issue In this presidential campaign. In his tetter, Mr. Konkle mentioned a link between the Spanish government and the Vatican. Oyer 05 per cent of the people of Spain are Catholic. It te natural that Spain should have close links with Rome. In Spain the official state religion is Catholicism. In Sweden the offieaj state religion te-the^ Lutheran faith. In England the Queen is head of the Anglican church. a godless society by dethroning K Cavorts to Quiet Fears at Home Washington—what la the real in keep Russian Mnou-spi. tested .. reason for NUdte Khrushchev's reckless tactics at the U.N.? The conclusion is slowly crystallizing that the Soviet premier has Ms mind primarily on .the revolt that he te anxious to keep from breaking oitt someday inside the Soviet Uidoh. , ilia strategy is directed toward internal rather than external problems. Khrushchev ’doubtless, feels he doesn't have to worry about LAWRENCE what the rest of the world says or thinks. Nothing la printed or up to crisis temperatures all the time. Just me the' Berlin crisis and the VS crisis seemed to be dlt-■oivteg in recent months, the Soviet premier deliberately ordered the RB47 to be fired upon even though If was flying over « ■ deliberate la- Cbrist in the world. They are working not only to keep all mention of God out of our public schools, but 'are trying to make it more difficult for Catholics and others to maintain their system of Why should people object so much to CathnUe school children ■stag buses and free textbooks. There ora other denomlnationo which hove religions schools. People who send their children to reHgiono schools pay tatte* Just as everyone else. Why shouldn't they receive tome benefits from the tax dellanr Nine- trrveatton in the Congo and o decision to assail the United US'S; defeated 70-0 on ab0Ut ** ***.***»■ isters profess to fear the Church, but never seem to be the resolution that, upheld the secretary genera], the Soviet premier now sees an opportunity to start a whole new series of arguments about the secretary general's ol -fbW—-- • --17 --- WHAT'S THE ANSWER? affunled an opportunity for ■ -What can be done with such t Khrushchev to show his vigilance In defending the homeland against “surprise attack.” Just as soon as the RB47 incident seemed to have yielded about as much mileage as possible for propaganda purposes , to wax time to invent another crisis, man who knows neither mahiters nor ethics nor morality nor integrity and who nevertheless says his speaks for 200 million people inside tt» Soviet Union as well as many millions now dominated by communism T----- (Copyright ISM) Pr. William Brady Says: The Soviet premier, therefore, needs crisis alter crisis to keep the minds of his people from becoming too restive over the hardships suffered as the conditions of living inside die Soviet Union fail to rise to meet the standards of the rest of the world. Soap, Watef Clean Teeth Best, Next to Using Them A resolution was adopted recently by the Central Committee of the World Connell of Churches urging members to help create it" climate Hurt would HTWk Rod Chiu to bo admitted te the U.N. Newspapers, poittoMHf-ly the papers of Communist dominated countries, gave wide coverage to this statement in aa effort to prove that their syriem of slavery was not so repugnant to the leaders af world Protestantism. They urged that this very system of slavery be formally recognised and included with An gathering of , pence. loving nations to dishearten;'the enslaved people living under Communist tyranny whs may have hoped that the leaden ef world Protestantism would also stand with them ami wife the Catholic Church In their dream of ultimate liberation and dren to ride school buses aad use free textbooks. I haven't heard of these states being taken aver by Catholic school children. People liite Dr. Poling are the ones who are mixing church and state. When a clergyman urges his congregation tp vote against, i mmt fiwt hnn» wt hie mmm he is being a hypocrite by his actions. He is not separating church and state, but is integrating church and state, . * **'• ___Part of Dr. Poling’s dislike for Sea. Kennedy te the fact that Dr. Poling Is a Conservative Republican aad Mr. Kennedy Is a Liberal Democrat. Mr. Kennedy was invited to the dedication af the foar chaplains’ memorial as "representative af the Catholic faith.” (Time magtaino) If Sea. Kennedy had been Invited as a member ef Congress or as a dignitary, be weald have — The aSbi gjvea to the Russian people to that more and more money te needed for armaments. An examination of recent history reveals that if there Isn’t a crisis going on to Justify his policies, the Soviet premier has to create mm. WHAT ABOUT OTHERS? First it was West Berlin and then, when the Allies stood ffrm, this war scare died down. While the U1. Incident was made te order lor Khrushchev's parposss, other t)l flights in the prevtans tear years could have readily been exploited, bat the Soviet premier was too much absorbed In playing the rale'et “peacemaker lor the world” at summH iterances. From Virginia, comes this note, bearing a typed signature which may nr -may not he fWIHopa — something like A. N. Onyraous: “1 a g r e e with you on most things,- but when you say tooth brushing te the bunk our opinions differ. Not be-1 cause brushing prevents cavities, t but for reasoi cleanliness and tol keep down bad? brehth . . “Please brady say something to DR’ BBADY those people who offend unknowingly oo much of the time. How can a person know if he has bad breata?** (Unsigned by typed A. N.' Onymous). For mouth wash and tooth cleaner, plain soap and water does everything any ' meuS < wwdi or tooth cleaner can do. In real lttty I mean. Fifty million Americans and twenty* million Englishmen with rotten teeth know better — they have learned from fairy tales in technicolor. Other ministers protested vehe-mentir ag&lait Dlls, that such a policy would make the Protestant church an ally of the most diabolical forces in the world. A na- John Kennedy has already stated more than once that if a derision cafne before him which would be detrimental to the interest of the American people and .Rome -brought pressures on him, he would resign. His answer should be clear enough. DeGaulle is President of tionwide poll of Protestant mini isters showed 87 per cent opposed admission of Red China to the U.N., after an affiliate of National iiiijiwd „ _ _ to Tnt Pontine Press. PocAIrc Michigan. (Copyright IMS) Council of Churches of the U.S. adopted a similar resolution to that of the Central Committee. This showed that the pro-Com-munlit delegates to the meeting and Rome has not taken it over. I And It hard to believe that 3 priests and 40 layman of the Catholic Church broke up on evangelistic meeting. If and when you will state the home of the newspaper which printed this (Continued on Page 10. ObL 2) < Case Records of a Psychologist: Married People Happier. Healthier Shooting down the U2 gave him a chance for a quick turnabout in tactics. Khrushchev could then pose as S defender Of Soviet "That football supplement was wonderful,** phones — --- - - Graham Oiiuwi of Birmingham, who wonders If any other newspaper ever gets out such a magnificent example of looking after the home folks in the matter of (ports. He could rant and rave about the hostility of America and get more and mom of the Soviet population, intellectuals particularly, to believe that he was engaged in a heroic battle to protect them against the "warmongering” West. Like same of the intellectuals In this country, the Russians of species are naive. They It month or tooth cleanliness Is theofcjecL use of a mouthwash of plain soap and water Is the next beat way to achieve It -next to natural qae of the teeth, Your question implies, doesn’t it, A. N„ that I'm not line of your friends? Well, no matter, I'll tell you how a person (mows when breath is foul when husband, wife, brother, sister, father, mother, son, daughter, uncle, aunt, cousin tells him It is bad. Mark's happy marriage is due in large part to the pioneering by progressive newspaper editors. Robert RaOces, in 1780, did likewise when he launched the Sunday Schools. R e a d Mark’s own comments; then compare them, with Ala wife's. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F - 479: Mark T., aged 55, is a successful doctor.' "Dr. Crane,” he began, “I was happily married for 30 yean. Then my wife passed away 18 months Let’s take Mark as an example. Within a few weeks be was introduced to a lovely widow, aged 46, who was a house mother at a college girts’ dormitory. am unbelievably happy. And I real-, ly feel 10 yean younger. "Married Hfo lo much more She was very attractive looking, and of the same charch denomination, metal background, childhood home environment, etc. for now I have more Incentive “Thus. Mark and I both oat better and are in a much gayer mood They worry about “revision'* of ideologies, while all the time Khrushchev is conducting a diversionary tactic to caver up his failure to get better housing, better wages and better living for the 200 million people he is supposed to rule. PATRIOTIC PEOPLE Russians are a patriotic people. So tt is important for Khrushchev Washington lady wants to know what is the substitute for tooth brushing. Even after a session of nuts, she runs for her toothbrush. Should she Just use a toothpick and not brush? Use « toothpick, period. Oddly enough, the toothpick hi ah ore aaqr The Country Parson 1 can't approve table use. One should not pick Ms teeth at table er even while strolling out cf the Remember, children. I do not say brushing the teeth does any harm, provided the brush is perfectly dean. But once used, .a toothbrush is second hand, isn't It? "I'd like to remarry. So do you think you could find me a^con-gcnial wife frrom tt>e applicants to yuitr Scientific Marriage Foundation? . *Td prefer ' a widow or an un-1 married worn an between 40 and 50.|’ Nowadays, educated Americansl feet that it is high' time science was DR. CRANE used to help introduce Congenial members of the opposite aex. the editor* who run this column thus, gave the first publicity to our Scientific Marriage Foundation. Within six months they were married. A year has passed, so listen to my recent luncheon conversation with Dr. Mark. PROOF O FPUDDING ..“Dr. Crane," hp qaM, »i wish every middle aged man could have as charming and devoted a wife as you have located for me. “Fbr Mary Is wonderful. She Is JMIy end unjsrefnCng. Rt Wring a sudden trip er ether unexpected project, Mm never because .we have each other -—talk to at -meal tinte®^.'.'* - “SbC will drop her housework and accompany toe, so my traveling to conventions and distant hospitals is now a lark. “Oar different don’t teem to tesagrea about facts In the MMc .. . only nttsnt T iSSl! In days gone by, some dentists reeked the great tales slogan “A clean tooth never decays” and gave elaborate instructions on tooth brushing and warned against the use of toothpicks, which they said might injure the enamel or something. In view of toe way the dentist scrapes and chips away at tartar when he cleans teeth (toe only way one dm get one's teeth CLEAN), thii objection to the use of toothpicks teems as silly as the dean-tooth-never decay* twaddle. ,i “A man gets mighty lonely driving along by himself at night but when he has a devoted wife he-side hint, it simply becomes a date. “These young fellows, as well “U all men and women cm be matched as congenially is i are, It would be the moot worlds ful thing that could occur in Arm tea. “Sto tell your readers to wal up and live. Unmarried pdopie a only HALF living!’’ ’ n't k humanitarian project when he started the Sunday School la England. Tbii earlier editor was Robert Raters. The good effect of his educational project It still stopping deltoquanoy and building moral character In millions of children each Sabbath day. The good results of our*SMF are apparent each day in the many .happy marriages that have tfoetf they are missing. "After thev have been on a dale, torn they mast leave their » wrwe "“-WBUPV H iwr (Copyright INS) ri friends aad drive beck home t r Ft "But a married man keeps tee date with him throughout the eve-.ning; then takes Tier home with himjft night! 'phit beats bachelorhood! No wander widowers soon took far a second wife.” 1 - / ' "Oh, Dr. Crane,” she tentted, "I : lb> . Iuiimii Mm a ntSM tsrtf.rasL'Mr. The VoitUe titnu nt ■Mltos la ' K Wlterid'to uichifM su- _______ ffwwjg th» Cntttojautw SM.M » Sfii IS;: ■ I / W 7 1 - „ . T- -........... • , „/- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER gtt. I960 mm SEVEX ford, mi mm, >M Marilyn M. On*tr. lit ■ Washington. Oxford_ Oarryr. Crak«. 11M LaS*»*. and fa-trlclo t. Meagher. 11 Csauay , Wendell Hermanson. 1MM Farmington Road. Farmington. tod Ka.he O. Favero m» Farmington Road, Farmington Stuart C. Eh. Mil Oienriew. Royal oa. tad ABB L-OlUlOi, Iff Mohawk | Kenneth L. Oert*. lMC Oolfvlew. Birmingham. and Jsdftk/l. Wright, M 100% IMPORTED CASHMIU COATS WITH MHMPM»yNIN6$ at special savincs OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Downtown and Drayton Phum KUHN AUTO SBlVICf w*. trouble whenever they put specifics Into laws governing cars. "In UiM when the auto Industry brought sat Improved sealed, beam headlights, M states had to change legislation tomato — miw bsHIjjiu legal* ha i 80-inch maximum. * t One model of Cadillac is exactly 80 Inches in width and the 1961 Plymouth also matches the maximum. The 1961 Imperial hai actually reversed the normal industry attempt to gef under the width from 80.5 to 81.7 inches from its 1960 to 1161 models. AB Furd Meter Ca/e 1966 models, except Am Fatom aad Osmet, exceeded the SS-ineh limit hut an of them have has* re- “Then e few years later, when dual headlights came.eat, another 25 states had to change town to make thla improvement legaL” There have been can of mon than 80 indies in width since IMS and most high-priced cars have been at least that wide since 1950. And it’s the luxury cars of 1961 PTA at Beaumont Will Meet Monday Because the featured speaker for te William Beaumont Parent-Teacher Association could not attend the Thursday meeting, mrta* bars have been asked to attend a session scheduled for 7:30 p m. Monday. Dr. David W. Wells. Oakland County . director of mathematics education, will talk on the importance of a good arithmetic presentation in elementary schools. The school systems’ new msthe-maties program wITT be explained. Refreshments will be served. UNTIL SEPT. 30 ; ONBf even if you are 65 or older Inches te get under toe I Thumbed 9,000 Miles BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) -Ralph Jsffee, 1^-year-old senior, has resumed studies at Brookline High School after thumbing his way 9,001 miles around tbs country at a total coat of 8130.71. third of Kansas, The same Is true of all General Cadillac. 'XT In most models waa already under the limit, and the Corvette and Corvair, which _ .. ... r , were under the limit In all models PnOne Call WOS CQStly in I960. The Imperial was the only Chrysler Corp. car over 00-jnches in width in 1900 and it bolds that distinction in 1961. THOMP0ONVILLE, Conn. (UPI) — A telephone call proved expensive for store proprietor Daniel R. Leary. When he finished talking he found that one of his customers Mad departed with $400. JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELO WITHOUT BELONGING TO A GROUP TWO COMPLETE PLANS. ONE FOR ----EVERY0NE65 OR OVER, THE OTHER FOR EVERYONE UNDER 65. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET EXPLAINING ALL THE BENEFITS. HURRYI ONCE-A-YEAR OFFERI CLOSES SEPT. 301 ICi iwhdetful to fed cared for fttototerrjwteAShiatolMi. Kentucky, Michigan, MMeOurt, Northwat-mrn Ohio, ar Wlaconaln, you con apply tar AIM Cram • torn atuam Non-Oroup enwar*row/ Jualmat tha coupon, that _■ dotatawUI bo mntte you from ycur local *-- ma-a^a^ flag , ra-f m eat l jKmasow • ocnknt as. such. Ptoasu rush aw ail the fasts oa the Blue " Cross-Blue Shield plan for my age group. ■ I understand that this Information will bs mailed to aw... I am undar ho obiiga-will csU on ms. citv aout ararg voua OATt or ailtTH DATS Of BIRTH Of SPOUH tMIMk) . ” 1 ■■■pi CStefci) (year) "“JJJ BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL* BLUR SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR We’ve Gone HOG WILD JohnMcAuliffe FORD \m. "HITS TOWN” With His Most Amazing FORD SavingSaleEver! I960 DEMOS AT UNHfARD OF Immediate Delivery No Natter What Condition Your Preseat Car Is In lit OUR EXPERT APPRAISER BE THE JUDGE Your Old Car Is Worth MORE To Us NOW Than Ever Before! IMB The Brand New 1961 FALCON ARRIVED John MoAuliife FORD ik ffiikioi i (Formerly "Cy" Owens) 630 OAKLAND AVENUE flijrii HIT num THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER fls, IMP ____ tomatoes art bell members to the nightshade About five American* j A now formula paint which 0 appeared in court* to 138# for , kill or npol inaecU U now in t trafPcrtotottona ......-a— Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas! of Fenton; « grandchildren and 35 groat-ftandctoldren. SALE! THIS WEEK ONlr! LORRAINE K. LASH Gravooide service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Eash of 3351 Bathurst St, Avon WE GIVE YOU TItADI-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD ClfeANIi DOUBLE ■ TO INTRODUCt TNI MMSAttOMAL MIW IEUREKA IK uu«m, iranicu untojiic rv., - .— 'ilLai Jail m2 ^^IhOT^Saturday at Surviving besides her parents tore brothers Richard and joined end sisters Janice. Revs, Marianne, land Kathryn all at home. I Funeral arrangements were handled by the Moore Chapel of the Sparkft-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. bur lOtoo of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mrs. Robert Menrine of Waterford Township. Mr. V*S* also leaves behind 23 grandchildren and 15 gftat-erandchildren. - si vitupiic-* >Sei His body wiU he Of the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 tonight at Which time be wRl be taken to die Wiley Funeral Home In Glous-ter, Ohio, tor services Wednesday UHJlg F £VUU »t 2 p.m. Burial will be in. the A heart attack’ toon the life rfjGlousler'Cemetery, looli F. Evers. #, of 175 S- John- mrx. UEOROF. T. WHITFIELD IXClUItVI tefto VUm-Beat CLKANINO ACTION Powerful, air-dri vert"'Vi-bra-Bcaters” loose a, dis-lodge ees bedded dtn. Ml horsepower eocwoo tabes It away) Cleans J Aeo/ohr than other cleaners. See Lift Demonstration of Our Store At One# or.. • PHONE FE 3-T114 ~ FOR 1S-DAY HOME TRIAL! New Youfc R. died Saturday. He hod been IQ tor the past 3 yearn. Surviving aif six sons, Ralph R. of East Liverpool, Ohio, Lyndale K. of Canton, Ohio. Boy of Pontiac, RoBto D. of Opritsten, Gerald of Pontiac, end Jack of Kansas City, CLARENCE D. WAYWARD ALMONT—Service tor Clorenoe D. Hayward, 07, of 3295 Shoemaker ~ ~ m hold yesterday |to mao At the Letter Smith si____ Funeral Horns, Indite City, with burial in Webster Cemetery. - Air, Hayward died Friday. Surviving are . a daughter Mrs. Helen Kennedy of Lapeer, son Waudell.af Almont end tour grsnd- iptok and Oars Ptak ot AvenTown- son Ave. Friday. Evers was retired from the Plant Protection Department at General Motors Thick A Coach, j Survivors include one brother, William Evers of Charlevoix, and ro sisters. Mr. Evers’ body now is at Don* elson-Johns Funeral Home with service set for Tuesday at 10 a.m. and burial to the Veterans Plot of Petty ML Park Cemetery. DONALD D. JOHNSTON Service for Donald D. Johnston, 30, of 2305 Woodbine Dr., Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Wednes-day at St. Benedict Catholic Church. A shipping engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Johnston died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, alter an illness of two years. He was a member of Elks Lodge 315. The Roanty. wW be recited tot 3:30 p.m. temorrsw at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are Ms wife Louise, daughter Mrs. Philip Hunt of De-‘ a brother and three grandchildren. BABY GIRL LYONS Graveside services will be held on Wednesday at 1} a.m. at Perry Mt. Perit Cemetery for the infant daughter of Mr. And Mrs. James E. Lyons of 3030 Elisabeth Lake Road. The baby died shortly after birth on Saturday to Pontiac General Hospital. Suryhitog^etodesherpumte are grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan-_ tel Gravea to FqbUpc.M(L-tier grandmother, Mrs. Oliver Hayes of Dexter, Mo.; and one brother Jameg JL to home. The body to at Voorhee* Siple Funeral Home. LAWRENCE A VE8S j Lawrence A; Vess, 29, of U2 W. Mrs, George T. < Kate» Whitfield, i, of 1781 Williams Lake Road, died Saturday after an Illness of several weeks. Survivors include one son, Thomas J , of Sylvan Lake; tour grandchildren, one great-grandchild; and one brother Charles Jones of Goodrich. She was a member of AM Saints Episcopal Church. Service wiU be Tueaday from Sparks-Griffin Chapel at 2 p.m; with burial in Drayton Plains. J. CHESTER CHAPMAN ROCHESTER - Service tor J. Chester Chapman, 71, of 308 Griggs will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixtey Memorial Chapel. Burial wil| be in Mount' Avon Cemetery ar 1 liflfl MRS. STEPHEN LOMAKOSKI ROMEO - Service for Mrs. Stephen < Josephine) Lomakoski, 72, of 7SS44 Van Dyke, will bie 10 a.m. j tomorrow at'St. Clement Catholic^ Church. Burial will be to St. Law-renoe Cemetery, Utica. Mrs. Lomatoakl dted at Com-! munity Hospital Saturday after a) brief illness. \ Surviving are son* Henry of Washington and Atop and Stephan both of Romeo, and eight grand- A VW TOWNSHIP — Service for Mary Marshak, 74 to 3373 Walton Bivd. will be 10 a.m. Wednesday to 8t. Andrew CtohoUc Church. . Burial will be to Mount Avon Ceibetery. Mias Wfershak died Saturday to St Francis Hospital. Hamtramck, after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited to S:30' p.m. toossmw to'WHlam It Potere Funeral Home. Rochester. Surviving are a sister Mrs. Rom Stapanik of Pittsburgh, Pa., and four cousins, including Dr. Robe MRS. CARL O. WILLIAMS troy -r Service tor ID*. G. (Phyllis) Wffltems, % g Key Wfeto Defoe, t ______________IV be fp «-»• tomorrow at Sfc OsttoUc Church to Racine, Wte., with burial in Calvary C Mr*. Williams dk William Deaumw* I a brief illness. Surviving to a brother Philo Harpeter to Memphis, Tenn. Arrangements wire by Cramer ij^wral Home. Clawson. service conducted by Lodge No. 5, T k AM. Mr. Chapman died yesterday after1 several months' illness. He was a life member of Rochester Lodge No. 5, F A AM. and a member to Rochester -Chapter 137, RAM.- Survfving are a sister Mrs. Rose rowe to Utitia, brother Bruce to _New Way Pound To Stop Hair Lois, Grow More Hair The Rosary wfll be recited 8 p.m. today at Roth's Home tor Funerals. MRS. JAMES I. TAYLOR GIN GELLV1LLE — Prayer service for Mrs. James L (Laura E.) Taylor, 37,' to 4375 Baldwin Ave. was' to be at 3 p.m. today to Voorhees-Sipie Chapel, Pontiac. Mrs. Tarter died yesterday to her home/ Her body will be at Voorhcea Siple Funeral Home until 7 p‘.m. today, at which time lt. - Harlem's Ne Negroes am getting ted op with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. __ Adam Clayton P o w «11, Democrat. Harlem's achaowladgid Negro leader, chogeA lest Bight, teat Castro's swift move from the upper dees Hotel Shelburne to the Hotd-Theraea In tee Negro section ms "sheer hypocrisy." “The last Urn he was Is Nsw York, as the gusat ef tea IWM I interviewed said they thought It wuo fine that he had ! Co-sponsorcd % the league of nine to spare. ____ (Women Voters in Pontiec, Bir- The two patrolmen made Mrs.jmingham. Rochester and .West Hemming 'comfortable and pro-Bloomfield Township, this will hr cceded to assist in the delivery. t:-.:--:..- . .* _At . * •....... Hemming had already called an ambulance, but by the time it arrived so had a seven-pound baby boy. The radio report said tee demonstrators did not succeed In in-terrupting tee work of the Congolese dvfi servants. LUMUilBAiiblEBOES - Lumumba emerged from his; residence . Sunday for the first time in a Aeek and drove through the nearly deserted streets of Leopoldville with an escort aS police and U.N. soldiers. Occasionally persons on the street recognized him but there was no dlatui' pound Moose Berkmaa sitting In the middle af the floor, rttedUng the Want la a soft wans tassel. Ghana’s charge d'affaires, N. Ai Wellbeck, whose government is —strongly backing Lumumba's bid to- return to power, conferred with l jimumha and told newsmen he was tQteg to recoudle the ex-premier and President Joseph Ka-savubu, who ousted him. He said file reconciliation may come within a horn. | * ★ ★ Wellbeck also said that Col. Joseph Mobutu, who staged a bloodless coup d'etat Sept. 14^ "has |eea that he was misguided and will now follow the right path." feuV he subsequently admitted this wag third-hand information. * Developments in the making of lemi-conductor crystals indicate teat some electronic devices can he reduced as muctris 1,000 times P" size. I . the first and only league sponsored rally this fall In North Oakland County, said Laura Bdz. president of the Pontiac group. Candidates on esugresalsmi, state and county levels have governor n’t be there, she Both Paul D. Bagwell, Republican nominee, and Lt. -Gov. John B. Swainson, Democratic standard-bearer. have indicated they have i oT committments, she ex- even bothered fie answer Invitations by officials, Including my- Seeks Solution to Water Woes Waterford Twp. Clark to Aik Bids on Plant for Troatmont FacitBios But Saturday night the tide started totum. .Negroes watched while teg Latins demonstrated and shook Mtr heed*. ■ ‘If they Uko him ad much, why on't they go to Cabu- -and take -Jm with them." said one young! . ... Negro woman who was vfitt her Subdivision^ three children. I * • Waterford Township Clerk James E. Sestertin said today that! be would ate -township engineers to draw up construction plans for treatment of water, in the Lotus P.weii Await Results M Jot Lansing Tests Another Harlemite more tn the Z rotaL Td like to cut oB- hie jn T)qqJh PjQDe (Castro's) bean! and hang it to *M r flagpole. And maybe him with) The1 request will come a! township board meeting tonight, he said. Mature women Office Training tends w Good Jobe for Mature Women A shortage •! well-trslnid !*• tmirmL® 1 office employees has shown **» bespei that the Mature woman's experteno* is a real ‘ “fm nn* in MBirlV I im ^ ,,,„„ lur^trolnlng a asset. She now Is eagerly sought. If you-uru such • woman, you oan learn burin im mins —. _ or brush up torrosr skills.— facta. We will Thousands of mature womenhave entered nines work rsoontty. Too, too, can do lt. rtu IM barer tome* opportunity in of* But do fern now. Pontiac Business Institute It," the man said. ‘‘Why don't he question individual candidates aft-each has been allowed to speak. Resting comfortably today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Mrs. Hemming said she had not yet decided on a name. Beckman had completed the plained, standard Red Cross training course! for policemen last week. Invitations have also gone to ' i ■....... i.i. candidates for the short term fat g/jr _ iProbate Cota* and from the coon- Opeeay Man jty'» first three legislative districts. Foils TeenJ in Robbery Effort A 30-year-old Pontiac Rian told city police a gang of eight teenagers attempted to rob him Satur-day. dr 1 Frank E. Burrow, 206 S. Parke St., said he was stopped at 1:15 am. on Howard McNeill Street by two youths who demanded he im over Us money to them. They whistled. Burrow said, and six other teen-agers emerged from behind nearby shrubbery and surrounded him:— 0* - t l He told police he broke free and fled. Burrow said the gang members threw rocks at him but he outraced them. There were indications that many of the Negroes in Harlem wen angry at the bearded Cuban's pro-Communist leanings and the trouble stirred up between pro-Castro and anti-Castro, groups on Harlem’s streets. Resident* In the subdlvMea, he ■ *ald, had romptsteed of “rusty" water the past tws months; I He said thar revenue from water Red ford state police investigating bills tn the subdivision was "euf- the death of a Farmington Township woman Friday afternoon hi her doctor's office are waiting for neults of laboratory testa being conducted by the State Health Department at Lansing. • ftcient to warrant" the Improve- Mrs. Ronald Craven, 41. of 20672 jPoinciana St., died under anew jthesla on a hospital bed in Dr. *Tm ashamed to be here for Ronald E. Clark's office at 307S5 tee first time In my life," said n Grand River Ave., Farmington, niter house and pumping station newspaper vendor whose regular while undergoing treatment. I1* the Highland Estates Subdivision Bids will be opened tonight for Insurance on township police cere. The board will be asked to authorize advertising for bids on a 1953 truck used by the water depart- Science Shrinks Piles? New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain The- board will also consider the ! Grand Coulee dam has three 'times the bulk of Boulder. Furniture Stoie Safe Cracked by Burglars Burglars broke into the Metro Furniture Co., 88 S. Saginaw St Pontiac police who investigated the break-in Saturday said the intruders climbed up ■ fire escape to the third floor at the building and entered through an unlocked port is at the corner of tee hotel. ••They’ve Just emw hero to make trouble and they're making It. I'm sick to be here and see...... ifpro- and anti-Castro demonstrators are of Latin American descent bans, Puerto Ricans and Central Americans. At first when Castro moved up to Harlem fit a caravan of publicity last Monday, most of Harlem's . Ion Highland Road. The developers Dr. dart signed a certlfleatej^ to * ^burted 12.200 held llstlag acute coronary as th«lin mow and the townahlp le to eaaoo rt. Mf.——-—--------—be deeded the water syetem. which Assistant County Coroner Dr. lit la to operate and maintain. _ Joseph H. Qadhnw laid he was! ■< ——— unconvinced of the cause of deathj a scientist has designed a "fly* given, and ordered that an autopayiing saucer” that would balance be performed. —. the pressure of Autopsy results were Inconclo-jthe gravitation of the sun In order aivo, sad tee test* at Laming were I to propel Itself anywhere in the ordered by Dr. Gndbaw. ' solar system. Nsw Yerk, N. Y. (Special) -For the first time setsneo has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoid*, atop itching, and relieve pain - without Mfrfery. In one hemorrhoid earn after another ."very striking improvement" wns reported im veri-fied by doctor*' observation*. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And moat nmasing of all — tkia improvement w«e maintained in cnees where doctors' obiervations wore continued ever a period of many months! In fact, resulta were ao thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-ment* s*“Piiee have ceased to be a problem!" And among the sufferon wore a very wide v riety of hsmovrirtM conditions, tome of 10 to80 years' standing. AU this, without the uaeof narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The noeret In a new banting substanoe (Bio-Dyne*}-the discovery of e world-famous research Institution. Already, Bio-Dyne lain wide use for healing injured isue on all parts of the body. This new healing is offered in mmt MSmSSSS H.» Ask for lndlvi( . convenient Preparetion H suppositories or Preparetion H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H la sold nt ell drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. mMrfesa tissue on M P_.__________ ew healing substance in eappseftorr orelwf-m called Prrporo" ' Idueily as The burglars pried open a small safe and took an undetermined amount of cash. Officers said the burglan also ransacked the main office of the Onto--------*----•— Shopping’s easier... from yOur easy chair QpArtANTEEP ANTI-FREEZE SERVICE FALL AND WINTER GUARANTEED ANTI-RUST SERVICE SPRING AND SUMMER —and at a price you don't mind paying One of the downtown stores Is having the sale you’te been waiting for, but you just can’t spare the time to make it Well, that’s Hfe. But wait a minute-relax. You can do your shopping ths easier way by telephone. No traffic, no crowds., ■fiSjjj ordffir the things you want from the comfort of your living room. Shop by phone ... | nothing could Mi easier, more convenient or more time-saving. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY , Shop bf phoni when pm can’t loavi Arete Here at last it completely dependable 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service at a reasonable price. And only Marathon offers this service. At Marathon, you’ll get the finest anti-freese service any car can have . . protection down to any degree of coid you choose with Prestone*. GUARANTIED ANTI FREEZE SERVICE ASSURES: OmgMs c—Hni systsm jkiteid, ^iiihfi snd ImeeteSZ^. 2 Instsllation ef Pre*tsns by experts 3 Protection It any dsgrM ef cold you eboeso 4 Wtl FroSlOBi refills, if needed, under normsl conditions Cxirae spring, you’ll get the hot-weather cooling system service your car really needs to protect the engine against harmful corrosion and overheating in blazing hot weather. -Here are a few important features of Marathon’s new 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service plan: GUARANTEED ANTI-RUST SERVICE ASSURES: 1 Complete ceoilnf iystsw drained, fashed aod Inspected 2, Installation of recommended anti-rust and sealer by experts 3 Protection against corrosion 4 FREE anti rust and seaief refills, if needed, under normal conditions Drive m today for 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service. - • end take advantage of the spade/ 99-cent price on Preston* Do-leer. Ask for complete details at any Merethon etetibn featmng12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service. Marathon goes farther to make friends fa 6g Union Cnrhide Corporation ■1 t wmmmm. EARLY WEEK Serve n save country style SAVE lfr KROGER-FRESH JELLY ROLLS SAVE> KROGER FRESH SLICED OR WHITE PILLSBURY, CHOCOLATE, GOLDEN 18-OZ. PKGS. VLASiC DIXIE PRIDE SWEET OR BUTTERMILK MICHIGAN'S FINEST KROGER TORVALUE GOOD FOR EATING OR COOKING IS COMING TO TOWN! Wi reserve the right to limit qiumtkiot. Pricee end items effective thru Tmet., Sept. 27,1960, at Kroger In Detroit end Eastern Mkbigen. Nome told to dealers. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 86, i960 SeTcnlLfrtcd From Area Michigan GOPersGive $66,400 in Big Donations WASHINGTON — Michigan I. Ooen. Midland, SI ,000; Boy D. ■ i Jr., Detroit, $U0; Harvey Republican ■■■_ « In the three- month period ended Auf. 31. - mu Mg— Democrats contributed $300 to the Democratic National IR Fruehauf, Detroit. Jl.QOO; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fink.,Groese Pointe Fume, $1,000; Adlson E. d Holton. Detroit. $1,000; Lector t. J Rowe. Detroit. $1,000; Robert H. Taimahill. Groese Pointe, $500; O * * iGeorge H. Zimmerman, Groese , The contributions are shown in Potato Farms,.$500; Worts of the two committees on Also E. L. Eccelstone, Detroit, JfiWfc •; $500; John B. Ford, JT. Detroit, , The Republic an total was bqost-$2,000; Sherwood E. Skinner, Deed-by a hefty $50,000 contribution n^t. $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. William from the Wayne County Republican M. Joy. St. Clair, $ioo; Allan Shri- am | den m, Detroit, $1/100; Alexander ycCott, < Kalamazoo. $100; Graham Sets tip in W. Berlin Cods Visit to Divided ~Oy ProvieMntiol; Rods Attack Evangelist BERLIN IAP) — Evangelist Bitty Graham, under attack by the Oonununists, today called his visit to divided‘Berlin "provident- Finance Committee. The Deaeewretto report of con tribottom at IMS aad ever ttrted onlv three MlcUgaa contributors —Rep. James G. O’Hara, Lento C. I . Grit- Nationally, Republicana received $517,401 in contributions of $100 or more during the June 1 - Aug. 31 period, and the Democrats got $MM87- '__________ The Michigan contributors: Armand E. Hunt, Bloomfield Hills, $1,000; C. Henry Buhl, Detroit, $800; Emory S. Ford, Detroit, $2,000: Walter W. Minto, Birmingham. $200; Wayne County Republican Finance Committee, Detroit, James McEvoy Jr., chairman, $50,000; and George Shaffer, Detroit, $100. Since the body does not store in wunaiii ----- —r . - , . Republicans—Mre. Lawrence D. vitoattn C, humane need some Detroit $1.500; Dr. Iceland fresh fruit dally. hewers recruited in Cent Berlin for the meetings. that .East Berliners had been for bidden to attend, There to normally no interference with Berliners moving between the two parts of the dty. Since early this month, the Communists have required West Germans on visits here ‘ get s special pass to go into East toL" A hugq tent holding 20,000 per sons has been set up for him within 100 yards ;of tbs "Little Iron Oirtato" that separates the two parts of the city. The first of weeks series of meetings was to be held tonight. “We planned this trip more than 11 months ago,” he told a news conference, “and we dkl not know ___ we would be here at difficult time. It is providential that we should bt hers Just now, where the two worlds meet. “Berlin is the most prayed-for spot in file world Just now—unless It is New York," he said. The Communists have- attacked him as a representative of “Wall Street”' and “American imperial-Communist police have Nixon for Broad Education Aid Supports Only Indirect Help In Tsdcher Pay; Against Rigid Control paiga to outltoe Us views at length cto various aattodai Issues. Secretary of Welfare Arthur 8. Flemming told newsmen Nfana's "is Hie mast practical get to terms et what yds would support such a program who would oppose any direct led-" torsi fid —-- Listening Parties Urged During Tonight's Dehate WASHINGTON (UP!) - The A d a 11 Education Asoocteflaa urge! persons throughout the country to bold parfleo tonight The aooorlnHoa said it hoped that friends would gather la every community to watch aad Hsteu to the television debate This should be followed, the sseedattou said, with Individual arguments and proposals sealed by the candidates. WASHINGTON (XP) — program ot federal aid to education. including college scholarships and money for building both : school and college dtaaa-i, to advocated by Vice President Richard M- Nixon. But he supported only indirect Lid lor teachers’ salaries saying, ‘We must avoid die danger of rigid federal control over who teaches and what to taught public schools.” . , * A dr lie said federal funds should be sed to help build new pnblic schools and to help local districts pay off bonded debt schools already built. He said the local money thus freed could be used to raise teachers' salaries. Nixon's views were “set forth Sunday night 4n, the third of a series of ‘‘position papers” he to issuing during the election cam- More Now Students Register of Hillsdale HILLSDALE (UPt) — Hillsdale College registrar Florence Kreiter 280 new and at the school this toll. Mbs Kreiter said Hillsdale had 238 new end transfer StMMt year ago. Enrollment eatfe* will be sfigbtfy more than 180. Persons 85 or more have the traffic death rote 0* «ny age group. But Sen. Joseph 8. Clark, D-P«. ■aid In a statement that such • program lacking salary aid ‘‘continues to miss the most emenfinl issue.” He contended also matching construction grants would attract state money away from tea&ers’ salaries, rather than adding to the total available tor that purpose. He said that Nixon, in advocating aid for eoUege cUsaroam construction, to new supporting a Democratic program which President Eisenhower vetoed twice when it was included in general housing bills. Ship-Idling Strikto Stays LONDON (AP) - Dock tally clerks decided at a mass meeting today to continue a wildcat strike holding 141 cargo ships idle in the port of London. A total of 1,529 clerks are involved in the stoppage, now to its seventh day. CHOOSE THE TV AH America li Talking About From Wayne Gabert OVER A MIUI0N USERS . Relax and Tune TV from '1 ^ Their Easy Chairs vv t REMOTE TV TUNING AS LITTLE AS 2 YEARS ' PftlOS A BUTTON TO e Turn set on and off e Change channels in either direction a Adjust volume to 3 levels of sound e Mute the sound NO WUttSI NO CORDS I NO BATTERIES I I BUY I PERFORM PERFORMANCE MADE IT FAM0US1 90 DAYS .SAME AS CASH! pm Monday and Nlghtt Until 9 P. M 121V. Saginaw R 5-6181 THIHTEEN f THE PONTIAC FRBSS> MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, IMP Denim Sets Theme for Out-Patient Benefit Dance tomey or lawyer about the Then prove you aren't bluffing fey doing so immediately. Shell follow suit When a young man dates one girt exclusively, he usually gives her so much rope be soon finds himself roped in- right. Then he adnd if he could pome to ,my place. I said no. Wan I wrong in acting like this, knowing be waa lonesome? LONESOME BUT CAREFUL DEAR LONESOME: Since you had doubts about "hof R< would look," you used good judgment. Hk loneliness la acute — yours is chronic. The' combination could' be unhealthy. gone with many. When ahe tells me how much ahe loves me, T M Hks a beet* • ■ ; ■? Her home life isn’t very happy and, ahe can’t watt to get away from her parents. Ae loves my parents and filer Uk* Mr, but thfy doo’t want lp see me hsnried yet. How can I chill her without throwing her Into a tallspln? , ■ , • pressured DEAR PRESSURED: A talk is long overdue. Tell CONFIDENTIAL ID SUSPICIOUS HUSBAND: Your wife could certainly be teDtag yds the truth. Some women DO iet their hair with BEER! Fabric to Sitting out a, square dance at the gingham-flavored biennial dance were the E. E. Fishers end the P. J. Monag-hans. A western theme found round and square dancing os popular for the party-goers as the more conventional ballroom steps. The Henry Johnsons (at risk) join the Edward E. Rothmans on which benefited the Qut-pQtient clinic of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Refreshment time found Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Green (at right) and the Emmet Tracys enjoying die salad selection at the informal buffet. the stairs at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club at Saturday evening's Denim Dance. Bods couples were among the patrons of the affair S Women's Section Suit Life Long—or Short Mffimmmmrn.................. ? Musicians j Needed by j Symphony * Tfie Pontiac Symphony Or-X’ chestra is in need of string I players, trombonists, a tuba $ player and additions in-^th^ X percussion section according j to Business Manager Mrs. » Charles Gadd. _ * ★ dr * The orchestra which re-X hearses weekly on Tuesday m evenings at Pontiac Northern jj High School will present flVe | concerts in its 1960-61 season. | Guest artists have been en- * gaged for the series and the J rehearsals are set for 8 pjn. * adults are welcome to partici-x pate In the civic symphony. i¥ Baptist Mission 3; Women Gather I.? The Women's Home and FW-J plgn Missionary Society of n First Baptist Church met * Thursday in foe church par- * lore with luncheon served by the Joy PWtathea Class. 1 ;★ ★ ♦. v Honored class for this month 9"was the~FelluwUii|rgroup. 2 Dr. H. R. Savage gave-foe t ‘ Invocation. Music was present- 4 ed by Kyle Wibai. Mrs. Wilson * also led foe song service, with X Mrs. Bruce Reh, accompanist. 5 »- Onmmlttee chairmen appoint-fad were Mrs. W. L. Dunkald, ;; program: Mrs. William Schru-- ha, .White Cross; Mrs. Clyde X'Tlndersofi, nominating; Mrs. * George Kennedy, membership 1 and publicity; Mrs. Albert Star J ter, devotions; Mrs. Ross EUl- * off, banquet; Mrs. Clarence x Brush, White Cross refresh-t ments. i r Mrs. Kennedy, missionary on | furlough from the Coigi, • ■2 showed slides Of work being j done there. 2 Dear Abby gays: Start Dating i January vows are planned by Lydia Mary __Rothman, daughter —r of the ■— Edward E. Rothmans of Bloomfield Township and WittumR. Brashear, son if, Mrs, Theresa' E. ® Brashear of Royal Oak and the Hon. William W. Brashear if ' Livonia. LYDIA MARY ROTHMAN Lydia Rothman id Wed The Edward E. Rothmans of -Lakecrest Drive, Bloomfield Township, have announced the engagement of their daughter Brashear, son of Mrs. Theresa E. Brashear of Royal Oak, and the Hon. William W. Brashear of Livonia. ★ * * The bride-elect is a graduate of Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., and Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City. Her fiance received his A.B., M.A.. and L L.B. from foe University of Michigan and his MA. ahd Ph. D. from Princeton University, where he was a fellow of the Council of Humanities. He also attended Oxford University, in England. Mr. Brashear is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternities, and Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. bar of Michigan, Detroit Bar Association, Livonia Bar Association and the Modem Language Association. A January wedding is planned. 'Dig' This Bathtub Recent excavations at Knoa-sos in the island of Crete have uncovered a circular tomb built about 1908 B.C. One tf. the treasures it contained was a ‘‘bathtub coffin." In those ancient dgys, apparently a man’s bathtub served him equally well in death as i in life. | Frank Talk Overdue, Boy "our home" and ‘‘our children." ; . I like her more than any other girl IVe ever gone with, but _ EAST LANSING - As soon as you buy~a new dress or t curtain. tt begins its journey to foe rag-bag. The journey may be long or short, depending on the fabric - and the use it gets. dr ♦ * Barbara Spllker Stowe, textile researcher at Michigan State University, says you may wear foe dress a great deal and give it much mechanical stress as you sit, twist and bend your elbows. Yams and fibers are repeatedly bent and stretched, and their ability to take this treatment directly affects, foe life of foe garment. The dress or curtain also is subject to deterioration from chemical substances. It may be perspiration or fruit Juice or some other liquid accidentally spilled. * COULD BE IN AIR In industrial areas, air-borne ' oxides may work on the fabric. These particles may be in minute amounts,' but the effect builds up over a period of time, The chemical# can attack foe -fiber or dye or the finish. Weathering, too, takes its toll as sunlight and wind and soil micro-organisms go to work oQ the fibers. If you, never wear a dress and it hangs In the closet, it may work its way to the rag-bag right on the hanger. There are nosafbflttias of moths or carpet beetles finding It. -- And certain, types of dyes will reset to atmospheric fumes and begin-:to .change color. Fabric* are Designed with built-in strengths to withstand certain deteriorating Influences. Fibers with elastic properties are- best able to take repeated stress of bending and stretching. GLAM FIBER POOR In this area, nylon and polyester fibers are superior, while glass fiber is poor. Initial strength of the fiber may not be so Important as its elastic properties. Wool, for instance, is « relatively weak fiber, but it is so elastic it can absorb strain. New Members Feted at Tea by Les Filles New members of Les Filles dub were toted at the annual membership tea Sunday at the Illinois Avenue home of ] Carolyn Gaensbauer. * _ forages strt, praaBriad-Jh-new members Karen Beebe, Nancy Shu, Susan fitter, Margaret Cockle, Susan Green, JUl Jerome and Nancy Tripp, V A fr Others welcomed to membership were Diane Brown, Susan Bird, Carol Gray, Susan Turner, Marilyn Brown, Cindy Mitchell and Rosemary Hoen-steine. Corsages riteb were presented to Mrs. Roy Corwin, sponsor; Joyce Uvingstone, president; Stephanie Hardenburg, vice president; Nancy Ward, recording secret Ary; Barbara Buchmann, corresponding secretary; Lucy Smith, treasuere; Carolyn Gaensbauer, historian; and Jill Bearing, parliamentarian. Miss Gaensbauer read thi dub’s history and Miss Livingstone explained Initiation rules. Use Glass Is high in strength, but It la apt elastic. •-------- ----* ...r—fi-------V-% Glass fiber on the other hand, is resistant to chemical substances, as are several synthetics. This is due in part to the low moisture absorbency of the fibers. This same water-resistant property, while making fab- Tell Her You Need the Lines stainx,may make you feel un-— comfortable <3n a hot, humid day. Some resin finishes help make fabrics more resistant to sail, but In turn, may weaken them, so that foe -fabrics can-’"*' not take repeated stress. Mrs. Stowe notes that seldom does any fabric have all the advantages. The consumer must decide which properties are most important, then choosd the fabric to match the service she desires. Delta Zeta Shopping Talk Set Groups I and II of the Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae will meet tonight at 8 with Mrs. Winfield Hinman of Wellington Drive, Franklin. Mrs. Harmon J. Lawyer, Oakland County extension ~ IgUIU of marketing information, will speak on ’‘Improving Your Shopping I.Q." 1 " * * * - Mrs. Forbes Hascall, Mrs. Russell Costello and Mrs. Hinman will report on the i960 national convention to be held in June. Cohost esses will be Mrs. A. W. Grlgg of FrtnkHn. Mrs. Wolfgang WrSagKnOrof Berkley and Mrs. Margaret B. Goodwin of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lyon Jr. found the dancing t-the-t were among the large gro\ip supporting the hospital clinic at Saturday's affair, ■ : „ * Shinnicks Tell Engagement of Their Barbara At a family dinner In their Birmingham home, the Graham Shinnicks announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara Lou to Samuel M. Hall, son of the Stanley W. Halls of Dearborn. It * A Both the bride-elect and her fiance werg graduated in June from the University of Michigan. She was a member of Collegiate Sorosis and her fiance's fraternity wei CM Phi. St. Junes Episcopal Church, Birmingham, has been reserved for the .Nov, 19 wedding. Crazy Covers . fUPD — The latest thing In gift wrap designed for the studious teen-ager. Easy to clean and ink and water repellent, the covering comes In a variety of designs, including one called ’’Explosion'' which has "caution. handle with care.” ’'censored,"‘‘stand back"th1*end up,*' ' special handling" and "do not crush” written on H. Boys' Club Training Tuesday An all-day training session ia set for the North Oakland Unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation Tuesday at tba Pontiac Boys’ Cub. . Beginning at 9:90 a.m. with discussion of the branch and unit service program, the morning session will be followed by luncheon which will ba served by fog unit. * # At A general session for , a|L chairmen will convene at ,ll p.m. with Mri. Mifo D. McLin-tock preaiding. Speaker E. W. Tuescber will have aa Ms subject "Volunteer-Staff Relationships." Goring foe program will be discussion sessions for public information and public education chairmen. Separates Lashes When applying eyelashes, place a tissue under brurif" downward. This way, the laahes will look "separate.” Dear Mrs. Pori; When my next door neighbors moved into their house lari winter, they did not hove a clothes line. At the time I suggested to foe wife that she use ours until they could put one In the ground. As a result she has been ue-ing it ever since. I work and can wash only on my days off,-which vary. Many times I have had to put off my own washing because my Una was filled with her otothes. It is becoming quite an annoying situation. -We are quite good friends and I don’t want u> cause strained feelings. Will you please tell me how I can tactfully handle this situation? * * F . Answer: There should certainly be no strained feelings ' while you are delighted t< her use your cfothes lines, you have to have It far yourself on your days off, because those are the only days on which you can do your washing. * * dr Dear Mrs. Pori: When a. waiter bring* a dish to the table for the host’s Inspection and approval baton serving it to the guests, what is the appropriate remark to nrke to foe waiter? . C .T* ■ 'ri'"'1;”* ' Answer: The has* mnv simply nod that It Is al' right to serve, perhaps Addin''. "It* look* very good.” or H the dish Is not what was ordered or unsatisfactory, he tells the waiter what to wrong ln a kwir~ votes, so as not to attract any ifnnaceaaary attention. ' ’ * * ’. *............. Dear Mrs. Pori: Will you . please tell me If-It is proper tor a woman In her forties, who has never been married before, to dress as a bride, complete with veil? 1 think not, but have been told that a woman who Is marrying for -foe— first time, no matter what her age, may wear bridal clothes If she wishes to do so. Will you please give me your opinion? • *♦ it Answer: She may properly wear a bridal dree* and veil If ehe wishes to. It would be wise, however, to choose a be- unrelieved white for both her drets and veil. Feted at tea Sunday afternoon, were members and pledges of Les Filles. Comparing notes of their summer activities are lfrom left) Sue Turner of Pioneer ms vasts 1 Prive, hostess Carolyn Gaensbauer of Illinois Avenue, 'President Joyce Livingstone, Lucy Smith of Middle-belt Road and Stephanie Hardenburg oj Pontiac Drive. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I960 New Rake Can Go From Lawn to Rift (UPI) — Even rakes an Virginia Sheehan Jerome T. Afifbvrski— Love That Leopard [Mrs. Pickering WWAi ~ iwroj* is HOStiP Club blouse wttfa bateau neckline H a kat ter feD. It's New officers assumed duties MAKEUP MIRACLE Mrs. Keeley prepared various herb dkhes at the Septenbtr eyes, making them naturally lovely sad unforgettable. It can make email eiret seem large and closely-set eyes appear wide-spaced sad handstene. Makeup can bring out deeply-set eyes, dimtnlen heavy U4s or too-proaetMnt eyes sad give the enure lace a lift. It can work near-miracles in raahpa-lng leaa-than-perfect features. Regular salon vlatU can perform a with your ap- pearance. Every smart woman realism the need for profes- line mint green taffota. with veiled Relinquishes Scholarship to Area Nun Depend on Geney’s for Quality BACK TO SCHOOL CLEANING! Aleda’s Beauty Salon dress, -with accessories of black and roae. She is a graduate of the school of medical technology, Kalamazoo College, where her bus- GENEY DRY CLEANERS Now Drive-In Office Sister Helen Ann is htndjdag at Mercy College, pursuing her violin work under direction of Esther Johnson of Detroit. Daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. At- istratton degree. They will live in Baffle Creek. For the reception in Bethany Baptist Church parlors, Mrs, Sheehan chose toast silk organza over taffeta with French side pouf. She wore miniature pink roaea at her shoulder. The mother of the bridegroom, in a two-piece dram of bone brocade, wore green cymbi-dium orchids. ^ n Parisian Beauty Shop b JJe T W. Lawrence (Upstairs) FI MM arshlp permits further study for the recipient at the university of September 27th Waterford Chuxchwomen Reveal Plans WHITE Carpets and Furniture Drayton Plains. Mrs. L. G. Rowley Will speak on "Christianity on a Worldwide Basis” at the fellowship tea on Oct. 7,----- The women of the Community United Presbyterian Church of Drayton Plains and the Drayton-Plains Baptist Church will be oohoetem at the tea. Not only Ms valuable clothes but the whole family's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle care and expert workmanship. And. it costs Pencils Galore Pencils hive come (UPI) ____I into their own as a smart decoration piece in any household. Arrayed and displayed like flower arrangements they bring color accents to desk tops, bedside tables and telephone stands. Place muti-colored pencils in a milk glass goblet or candy dish: put lacquered holder made of a tuft of bneh on a block of walnut; or arrange a duster of pencils in a silver mug, s transparent Jar of Mexican glass or a cut flower holder on a handmade pottery plate for startling de- DRY CLEANERS The Scott collection is created from the warmth of native Pine woods — affording a new and refreshing approach to elegant Amencano. ASrr Scotf~AmerSca's number orie designer, has been voted to that position by the Designers Group of the United States. The Scott collection blends the elegance of traditional styling of yesterday with 20th century living of today. Because the craftsmen at Lees have perfected advanced yam making techniques and always insist on using only the finest, purest dyes, Lees carpet offers a new richness, a new clarity, a completely fresh, new look in carpet colors. EVERY PERMANENT Mr. Thorenson, Pine-Tique's Interior Decorating Consultant, will be on hand opening day from 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. to meet' the public and answer any questions pertaining'to Pine-Tique, the most outstand i n gcolonJat group in America. Customer Home Service Tod busylo Shop? Call OL F8166-7. We will bring a complete selection of Lees Carpet to your borne. No obligation. PAYS MORE ! AB This Included In Hollywood's Om Price Plan ★ Carefree Haircut ★Our guarantee, a . _ . . Complete Wave ★ Permanent by an for IS.75 ★ No Appointment Nsreeeary ★ Air Conditioned Comfort WHI Ml floor flat truly spollo Hftty PREG DRAWING m la aad register for our fret On . . . Om of tfcm fin# prise# will Licensed Operator ★ Styled Set apriaklod NdibwMijemK hood metallic? and translucent vinyl chips Carpets and Furniture 828 N. Main St., Rochester OL1-8166 or 7 HOLLYWOOD Also KentileVinyl Over Bazley’s heavenly carpets EC0N-0-WASH NOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FA STER AUTOMATIC troiirill IRONING! Hpfllli 17 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I960 Good Mik»Up Important asize Best Features This season . . . so many different hairstyles, and all of them beautiful... because each is carefully shaped by our experts to enhance your best features. too much {ducking. First remove the stray hairs, or those which grow outside of the natural line of the brow. there are also usually a few hairs which grow in die wrong direction at the inner ends of the brows. Remove those. CAN TRAIN THEM If you have hairs growing in the wrong direction in the brow itself, you can train these by using a Uttle soap or cream or petroleum jelly. If your brows an thin, fill tat with very fine strokes, using a sharply pointed eyebrow pencil. BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENTS Giva you o better oppooronco and smoother focus by removing the objectionable dividing lino This new bifocal hM the look of . regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion ... and you'll thrill to a younger looking you. TONY’S oor 35 W. Huron. .FE style shop prices start at nan Good grooming and flattering make-up of the brows and lathes can make a tremendous difference in the way a woman looks. But be careful about too IT TAKES A "PRO" TO KNOW! much plucking. YEAR-'ROUND jm A Skirts, Ploin DC Sweeten JT -PrsMeaef Dir-CIwing and HalsMa# at law Mon’ She Sticks to Hairc/o 'Cause Jack Likes It After {ducking and shaping with the pencil, use a very light application of powder. Thqn brush the powder off the hairs carefully with • little brush. The powder banishes the waxy look which the pencil she tells the saleswoman when she returns the vetoed article — and the saleswoman knows better than to try and outtalk the hue- B.v RUTH MILLETT A lot of people, have wondered (some in print,' including me) why Mrs. John f. Kennedy doesn’t get a hairdo that looks* more First Ladyish than her present casual, windblown effect. Well, she has answered that STARTLING __________ . Good grooming and flattering makeup of the brows and lashes i. 'So Mrs. Kennedy has explained her hairdo in the one way that women can understand. Her bus* band likes it. Hurt's good enough for Mrs. Kennedy — mid it’s good enough fbr the rest of u». That purely feminine reason has our whole-” hearted respect and support. The "Different* Look That's a good enough reason for moat of us. After all, we try to please our own husbands. If they’re pleased, we don't care too much what anybody els# thinks. I know a wife who spends hours For practical pointers on getting along with that man in your life, order your copy of Ruth Mil-lett’s new booklet, 'How to Have Two fabulous Styled Hair Catting a Happy Husband." Just send 25 hi a beauty shop every week be- shapemaker? cause her husband prefers hen to ice, .(are of Hie Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. leaf la j about makeup called “What's Going.0n?" send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request fbr teaflet No. 50 to Josephine towman in care be a blonde — even though her hair is naturally brown and she would just as soon have it brown. ANNAL1ESE BEAUTY SALON 80 Mi N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5601 i.'-f MHu kirn* a wife who is a marvelous cook and loves to eat. but she has been starving herself tat’ years because her husband wonts her to stay slim. T know a wtfs who has worn. your derrlere, keeps you looking so trim end sheath-slim. Hi waistband smooths your waistline. S, M, L, XL tummy bulge for good! lifts and flattens tummy with exclusive chovron-slitchad panel. Long log polity smooths thlghQno for sleek look 'neoth slim skirts. S, M, L 7.95 C. Girdle, S-M-L___________5.95 FOR A SHARE THAT FUYTltS let Federal's expertly trained corsalleres fit you for flattery, comfort. Sponsored "General Motors SEAMLESS NYLpNS Presented by PEGGY'S S 2 PAIRS *1*° Yes, Neumodc’s drift Elks Temple less . . . reinforced bed and toe . . sale-priced to save you money! Wednesday Evening, Sept. 28, RUXACtl, NO-BIND TOP SEAMLESS NYLONS Neumode’s famous seamlesg nylons, *4 with the top that gives and flexes, A makes stockings wear longer! FAIR PEGGY’S Neumode Hosiery Shop FE 2-7730 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRRSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. lttco uuRQH ST. TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY Hershey Bars 10-qt. PAILS MERCURY SWITCHES RUBBISH BASKET 25-lb. Pail Soapthetic 2VJx4-Ft. PEGBOARD Battery Booster-Cables Donuts FREE For All... At Searg Warehouse BEDROOMS AT 37% OFF Double Dresser & Bookcase Bed Matching ChestflT MANY OTHER SETS AT BIG SAVINGS — NOT LISTED! REDUCED OVER 25% QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED — HURRY! Inneraprlnc Matt, or Box Sprint. ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 SSg SEARS COME IN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 BEDDING SALE! 2277 3477 1»77 3977 Automatic Washers LIVING ROOM SUITES 189.95 2-Pc. Living Room Suite ....$137 219.95 Living Room Sectional, 3-Pc. .$177 229.95 living Room Suite, 2-Pc. ....... .$187 49.95 Plastic Cover Sofa.........$39.77 119.95 Maple Arm Sofa ....$97 . $1» M.95 Matching Chair.*47 MANY FLOOR SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM ROCKERS, RECUNERS 44.95 Rockers — Plastic ani Tweed ... .29.77 69.95 Swivel Rockcra — 5 Colors ---.$47 79.95 Pillow Back Recliner — 4 Colors .. $57 LARGE 8ELEC110N NOT LISTED svins mm g BUNK BEDS— Complete Set & *67 MAS Matching Che*t < MTt Assorted Bedding DIm. Coven! Values to 3S.S5 30" Box Spring and 'Mattress. Complete with leg*! Was H.U. HUNDREDS OF OTHERS NOT LISTED ; SAVE OPJ DINETTE SETS Reg. 89.95 7-Pc. Dinettes In lovely beige with bronze trim . OFF 49.95 5-Pe. Dinette ..... ..........54.77 6-Pc. Dining Room. Suite Was $228! SAVE $46.95 Reg. $179.95 Matching Elec. Dryers ■mi INSTALLED on Edison Lines t $179.95 Mstdkiug Qls Dryer : .. $143 HURRY IN TONIGHT! QUANTITIES LIMITED! ing Koo ! Table, 4 Chairs, Buffet . *177 UNFINISHED FURNITURE 16.95 4-Drawer Chest ...... . 11.77 29.95 8-Drawer Double Dresser ...21.77 IMS Student Desk . 14.77 S Dr. Cheat. ZM5 .17.77 METAL CABINETS Reg. 24.95 Double Door Utility Cabinet .17.77 Reg. 39.95 FoMiag Door Wardrobe .....27.77 REDUCED $66.95! 2-speed, 2-cycle WASHER 153 Kenmore Automatic Regularly Priced At $219,95 Includes Suda-Saver + Matching Electric Dryer . \ $128 $179.95 Gas Dryers ..... $15t' MANY “AS-IS,” CRATE-DAMAGED AND FLOOR SAMPLE WASHERS and DRYERS NOT USTED~HURRY IN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! DOWN DELIVERS ANY APPLIANCE UP TO $200 DOWN DELIVERS ANY APPLIANCE OVER $200 SEWING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS, ETC. BUILDING NEEDS! 16-Cam Automatic 199.95 Cabinet Model 10-cu. ft COLDSPOT at only $5 Down ..... Contemporary Freezer Sewing Console. ONLY 6 TO SELL AT 69.95 Dehumidifiers........ 119.95 Double Capacity.......... MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED! 12-cu. ft COLDSi*OT 2.19 Rock Wool Pellets, 40 sq. ft. Pay Only $5 Down ... MANY COLDSPOTS NOT I4STED! Pre-Hung Aluminum Comb. Doors with Hardware___ CARPETING m Water Heaters RADIOS, TV’s g RANGES 8 MODELS ON SALE 30-6el . S4.ll 40-Col 7441 30-6al . 69.lt 494el 7«4t 30-Col $941 40-Gol .9941 CONSOLE TV Big Screen $192 Waa *159.95 M.mm0 sst- *m* $ 30-Inch Gas Range “l 55 Down *121 — $5 Down a Gas Heater with Blower ~ 5 75,000 BTU 11088 1 160% wool Wilton PORTABLE TV Lightweight 0088 Waa $11948 ** **_ PLUMBING 12-ft Ajuninster $69.9Sjet Water Pump, Ose-Tlrird H.P. 59.8S $94.95 Water Pmp, Piston, One-Quarter H.P. 84.88 3-Pc. Belli Outfit, tZ was $125.95 .......... 89.00 Fibergki Laundry Tsk, was $29.95 . . . . . .24.88 $134.95 Water Seftteer, (5SN) ................119.95 70,099 Graia Size 149.95 STEREO-PHONO Wu $269.95 *188 Save $8145 Waa $7.94 TV Antenna Reduced on 485 Kenmore Oil Heater Waa $9945 Tft®® MANY FLOOR MODEL ind CRATE DAMAGED Many Radios and TVs NOT LISTED ! GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES! No Dealers! HURRY TO 481 N. SAGINAW ST....SEARS WAREHOUSE!.... TOMORROW-WfDNESDAY! THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER & 1RQ0 PONTIAC, MIC1&GAN, SEVENTEEN Dodge Lancer Debut Thursday — Car Will B compete* in aiae and economy with the compact*. The new compact l* nearly two feet Sorter and 700 to 100 pound* lighter than oonventioaal car* in the low-price field. The Lancer it the terond new car to be introduced by Dodge within a year, Lant fall the com. patty invaded the itandard low-price field wtth it, populaii 118-inch-whrelbase Dodge Dart. The lancer- has a wheelbase of 106*4 inchea. Before introduction of the I960 model*. Dodge naaheied only medium-price automobile*. The lancer feature, wide aue Erl* Stanley Gardner to Givi Up lecturing BOISE, Idaho (API—Myatery writer Erb Stanley Gardner aaya he la giving up a lecture , Mur on the adviee of hia doctor. Gardner aaid after he fill* two Eight baalc colors are offered — medium blue, green and gray in metallic enamel, and rad, light blue, light green and black and dhtte in non metallic enamel. Patteraon said the L h n c e r achieves economy by creative engineering throughout the car — not simply through a reduction in aim NEW. DODGE COMPACT—Chrysler Corporation's Dodge Division will introduce It* latest addition to the compact fleet-Abe Lancer—in showrooms Thursday. It is live Indies longer than Chrysler’* other compact, the Valiant, but about two feet shorter thhn the Dodge Dart. The 106,5 inch wheelbase is the same as the Valiant, tnd the engine will be the aame 101-horaepowcr, six cylinder model, with a 140-horsepower six cylinder optional. The Lancer will be available in two aeries, in eight basic colon. It will be on display at John J. Smith, Inc. 211.S. Saginaw St., and Rammier-DaUu, Inc., 1001 N. Main St., Rochester. County's Senior Citizens Atomp Fun Fest ALREADY A WINNER — Mrs. Anna Undvatt of 238 Marlborough St, was a winner before she started this bifigo game. At 13, she won an award for being the oldest member M attend a recent Oi&land County Senior Citizens Council outing. Mrs. Lindvall also holds, the distinction of being one of the oldest active members in the county- wide organization (where anyone under 60 is just a young whipper-snapper). She’s a real “bingo shark" and rarely misses an outing. A member of the Pontiac YWCA Golden Age Club, she agrees all of the several hundred members of Oakland’s sen-sor citizen cltibs art winneME—^ LONG 'Iff SHORT OK IT- Typical of the zpirlted and fun-loving senior citizens in Oakland County are (photo below) Get-rit -Van Zairtn, 67. and. Mrs. Frames Blair, 72. both of Oak Park. They were award winners at the outing sponsored by the Senior Citizens Council. Van Zan-en, president of the Oak Park “Going Like 60 Club.” was tallest at the event. Mrs. Blair, of the same dub, was on the short ford Township; Pauline Abrams, 62, and Cornelius Barends, d Joseph Gardner, 68, and his Wife, 63, of 350 E. Gunn Road, treasurer of the council. ges Aiana-ins Vote Issue Luther King «« pww, cuiu ivinxi*m» in churches. The Atlanta minister, at a meeting sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, also said, “Even in counties of the Deep South where resistance is great, Negroes |jf ---- by the hundreds, of thousands to stand Demonstrations nonvio»ently and peacefully for at Registration Places CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API—Dr. lartin Luther King advocates peaceful stand-ins to "dramatize foe continued injustices the Negroes face in the area of voter Kgistratian.” The Negro leader, of the' Mont-oiftery, Ala., bus boycott said Sunday that “stand-ins” at registration places must follow Monetary Fund Sees Rosy World Finances hours la the corridors and sidewafti of placet of registra-tratio**" . : : -- ' v WASHINGTON fUPD-The International Monetary Fund reports that inflation has been -curbed, world trade is expanding and rations are dropping restrictions on currency exchange. "In many countries there hag 2 Negroes on Nixon Unitt^*!*a wan“»8 °* foflafionaiy pay- A chology,” the 68-nation fund said (UPD — Raymond DETROIT ... ... _ Scruggs, telephone company executive, and Dr, Alfred Thomas Jr. Detroit physician, have beeL rained vice chairmen of the ‘‘Michigan Volunteers for Nixon Committee.’’ the committee announced, at -lunch counters, wade-ins* at Both men are .negroes." in its animal report Sunday night. _ It aaM strong anti-inflation measures taken by many governments "and the high degree of stability of the cost of living have made a marked impression on the general public sin over foe worija.” .... The report was issued on ,theUc, Togo, and Upper Volta! kmu i eve of thelSth annual meeting of the fund's governors. The meeting will be held here this week along with the annual meetings of the World Bank and Interna tional Finance Oorp. Massage to Replace Man lice Establishes Quotas for 14 African Nations WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Eisenhower has signed a proclamation establishing annual immigration quotas at 100 each for 14 new republics hi Africa. The 14 republics, each granted independence this year, are Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, the Congo Republic, Cyprus, Dahomey, Gabon, the Ivory Coast, the M»l«g»«y Republic. Niger, the Somali Repub- lift Tram nn/f tTnnnr Veil4a WINDHOEK, Southwest Africa (A—South Africa’s white supremacy prims minister, Dr. Hendrik Ud his government wUl send a congratulatory message rather than a cabient minister to Nigjria’s Saturday Inde-Day festivities. Morocco Gains Anyway RABAT, Morocco *4—Morocco's population increased about 22 percent la lAjnan despite the departure of nearly half« foreign residents and teMps Mae* “ «swres ■ I 11,586,07®. BOYS IN THE BACKROOM—When the Oakland County Senior Citizens Council throws a party for its members, there’s always a few of the "boys” who want to get away from a few of the "girls.” Put this together with a backroom, and out come the cards for a hand of euchre. At this council outing foe "boys fa the backroom” are (from left) Noel Martin, 75, of 101 W. Rutgers St.; William Martyn, 86, of 39 Waldo St.; Henry Jones, 78, of 264 E. Randall St; and the youngster of the group. Charles Crossman. 73, at 85 W. Colgate St. Together they represent 312 years of card playing experience. Try and trump «hatt IF YOU’VE MARRIED, MOVED, OR COME OFAGE SINCE THE IAST i ELECTION... STUDENT SPECIAL 1 New Grinnell Consolette Pianos Open the door to opportunity for your ehiid with a fine Grinnell piano! Has full 88-note keyboard. Brass or wood 27 South Saginaw Street • FE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS THE 1'OyTlAC P&B88, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, i860 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Thenka to ft lucky phooe call made to Honolulu, Hawaii, a local woman ha* been with bar eon who the formerly behaved had Warn. Bertha Lawrence, M, of 6441 Willow St. recenUy visited her mlaitof son, John Jackson, 44, who new lives Honolutowlth nls pretty* Japanese wife Busy. Mr*. Lawraoee hadn't tear! from John since IMS when tea •aid he wrale her a "niiwrt W letter white he wee etettenei te the Pacific alee wtth the U J. Army. After wwhI NEW AIT (ENT** — A young man with a , pur poet i* Ivan Rouse, who has Just opened hie conservatory of musk on Main Street in CJarks-ton to further tV cultural arts. Although primer- muu rtw nsts )|y a school of music, the center is open to all Inch vidua Is end groups interested in promoting any pheM of artistic expression. Clarkston's' Cultural Center Is More Than Music School Sbr E|BA HEINTIELMAN CLARKSTON - This town’s i conservatory of musk te n than Jest a place to team how to ptey musk, to rsoeive voice instruction or to study harmony tha Initial intent was to encourage projection, of all of the arte, It te n cultural center for them Interested in promoting individual r the direction «f Ml Vivid fall landscapes, fighting tads end abstracts, along with the softer pastels of people and animals. are tastefully placed through- Rouse, owner and originator of out the building, which hat hew Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% There are exquisite hand-made •tease of silver Jewelry, modem Of miad that tiartpftrad wwkaof-art and nhahfaa jjg ^ "P®* *1 nf fine hook* intermimrled withIlttle of fine books intermingled with artistic ceramics and intricate enameling, aU dons by local art- IT’S A COMBINATION For several years Rouse had been toying vrith IV Idea of opening his own studio, but since Claric-ston had no real art center there seemed to be such a — the young CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Oa the waBe of gw eke rm tog Rouse emphasizes the fact that the ccneemtory is not operating for profit, but more for enrichment of cultural interests. Ike code fV center has adopted sum- "IV richness of a community la not to be measured by its man-■tons nor by its material depositories of grid or Jewels. It Is to be found in the values proclaimed ing heritage for (Air children and children's children.'* His background as present ar- te Waterford Township sad membership oa the faculty of the Birmingham Conservatory of Mu-alt tee provided ' “* * cal piaao teacbor. -Room was horn and raised in Clarkston. He attended the Detroit Art Center music sehooi, has a bachelor of music degree from the American Conservatory of Chicago and studied at the University of Chicago. He ateo studied music in Japan white ptatkned with the VA Army there. Delorus Ruhl, a'graduate of the American Ballet Theater in New York and CaroagU Hall School of Ballet is teaching dancing at the new conservatory. She te recognised for her direction of the Birmingham Concert Dancers. Rouse teaches piano, organ and miuic appreciation and history and Arthur Button, who has Imasters' degree from the University of Michigan, is the violin instructor, An instructor at the Detroit Institute of Muaical Art school, Adele Thomas, is teaching theory and harmony. She is the organist at the Clarkaton Methodist Church. has grows te mseo than M an- Oxford Music Club Passes Out Pins OXFORD — State past-president pins were presented to e i ght Hawaiian Call Locates Lost Son Woman 'Dead' Blind Man OBION TOWNSHIP - Ptecm and Wan Where Often Township to NM| M Nsv. 8 today by Mm was unable te find a reeeed ef Start Rink Drive in Orion Twp. hospitalized five year*. Her lived with different relatives while they were growing up, and they eesumed lie names of the families with whom they were staying. 8k Inter married Patrick Law- rence and she was able to take her children hack with her again. Last year their youngest son. Edwin P. Lawrence, 30. was killed to h me* car accident at Behring. Fla. Door-to-Door lid Sst for Tonight; Bosomont to Bo Rood/ Thursday ORION TOWNSHIP - With one ■tep of their Building program completed, recreational tenders here will start a drive tonight to rates mdo for a new hockey itek. IV rink te to be built on a 3Vfc-acre rite near tea partially plated Orion Community Canter at j Kara and Orion roads. Walteca, who «h station In Hawaii. looked through the phone book and dtecovured a listing John Jackson. He called tha m found it belonged to his Desipta a chronic heart condition, Mrs. Lawrence flew to Honolulu to visit John. She discovered TV 46- by 90-foot basement SOO-tten of tee center will V completed in time for its board of directors to hold tV first annual masting there at 8 p.m. Thursday. Otter parts at tee. straeten « be added later, ket tee Wee- Funds for building materials were donated to local residents SV said W Is going'to ha NtVr operation on Ms left eye but that doctors say it would take a miracle to give him sight. Mrs. Lawrence professes to Save te miracles, having found her Members of tee Late Odra meeting of the _____held at tha home df Mrs. Mark Van Wagoner. 102 Dennison Hockey Aamciation will conduct door-to-door campaign tonight te raise money lor construction of (V hockey rink. TV asmriation now W» two Recipients were Mrs. L. B. Nichols,' Mri. R. C. Quayte. Mrs. Lee Valentine, Mrs. Ralph Curtis, Mrs. H. J. Brown. Mra. L. J. Kathm, and two seqjor teams for those IT yean of age and older, according to Paid Bryant, preektaot of tee LOHA. Bryant said a film of tV 1950 Lake Orion Centenniel will be H. J. Brown, Mra L, J Kamrn, fhn»n fnr tv rtrat tone at tV Mra. Fred SkiVwski and Mrs. CUf- Thursday meeting at tee commu-ford Ashley. Making file official presentation was Mrs. L W. Robertson, state chairman of the Past-Presidsirts Assembly of tV Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. Mra. Curtis, state presktent of the federation, presented the president’s pin to the hoetoas. Five director* also will V elected. TV OOC membership fee ef one dollar per year is required to vote in tV election. Fulkerson and Daly to Talk in White lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Two candidates in tee Nov. 8 elec-l speak to tV public at an 8 p.m. meeting sponsored by tV White Lake Township Democratic Guest speakers are Democrats George Fulkerson, running for Oakland County prosecutor, and P|t Duly, seeking the state represents-" the post in District 1. TV maafing wiQ bo to tV White Lake Township Hall. Stihn Branch to Sponsor a Brunch in Avon Twp. AVON TOWNSHIP - TV Stiles Branch of tV Women’s National Farm and Garden Association will i brunch at 11 am. Thursday to tV home of Mrs. Ferdinand Renting, 1081 W. Auburn Road. Proceeds from the organtm-tion’g fund-raising event will V used to further the StiteS School landscaping project, Reservations are being accepted by tV hostess. Early toll p te* best time to plant a now team or reseed an fere moderate and there te generally enough moisture to cause germination and insure continued ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! • l am. la • pm ea TV towiriWp dark iko win be if tV own* Building Compel ffiee at 3822 Joriyn Road Oet from Mo 8 (Mri. to accept tag! battens of nridouA te teat era TV ofttea te enur Changes of addresses of registered electors should be reported to tV township clerk at tV township hall before Oct. 10, she said itS■ Mrs. Lawrence’s life when ■nether sen. Marine Osrpa Ngt. "He had Just had surgery on ed that v corid as* only shadows when tV bandages came off,” she Tell Registry Times, Places in Orion Twp, CmdkUght Bite fa Arm Twp, Dorothy Lee Bishop Wed AVON TOWNSHIP - TV termer F. Gateway Jr. aadMUSOi nuptial yews isluriay evdng maaaail* IgM cerespony * Avondale Bap- Mr. mi Mm. tote *. Mtop si mm aswvaie at sv tetda- Thieves Win on 2nd Try; Cart Oil $80 ^ and Sate for bar wadding tea Mds chose a floor-length gssyn of not over satin, featuring a Vagus waistline. long tapered sleeves, a fitted bodice of Cfcantilly lace over satin and a Sabrina neckline outlined with seed paarb and aegutoe. | A crown of seed poaria and sequins secured a fingertip veil of French illusion. Flowing white can- chid made up tV bridal boufjuet. Marcella ReyaeMs ef Roche* ter erne maid ef Vaer. Brides SOUTH LYON—Thieves who at first didn’t succeed in a burpary attempt here Saturday tried again yesterday and wound up escaping with $80 and a 260-pound safe. Moat of the money taken was in change and small bills which were left in tbp tUL TV safe was lifted through a window and removed in a wheelbarrow left at The modey and tV sale were taken Sunday morning from Mickey’s Service Station at 100 Lafayette Street while police were at tV scene of a garage fire at 334 N. Lafayette Street. Prik* telteva the fire was to cover up the faurgteiy. a truck or station wagon to make their eocape with tV concrete and ■tart rate. Damage to tV hunted garage wag not serious, they re- However, the burglars fled when tV police car drove near the sta-tion on the way back town that Sensing that anottter burglary attempt would V made on tV station, police advised the owner, Ralph Wein burger of 22170 Pontiac Trail, toon Township, to remove money from tee safe. TV bride’s airier Deanna and fits bridegroom’s sister Nancy were - -the Robert Smith of Rochester was beat man. listen were Kenneth Nichols, Donald Stover and Charles Phelps, all of Pontiac, and Wilbur snoechka of Rocteater. TV newiywodo are on a honey-won tour of Canada and Niagara FUls. They will nride in Boston. Membership* Available Sauer Heads Utica GAP UTICA - R. C. saner hat teen rioflKl iOTWklri** uf llw nau Utica Chdl Air Patrol Squadron, Other needy elected officers are Jaunita Wurth, adjutant; tee Rev. Charles Oolby, chaplain; J. which still has openings for chart- Tempcresky. executive officer; and Cadet memberships are open to fion and supply officer, those 14 to 18 years old. Anyone over 18 is eligible for senior membership. TV group was formed more than a month ago under tV sponsorship of file Utica Kiwanis Chib. TV Organization, which acta as an auxiliary of tV UJL Air Force, Luke Episcopal Church. 22-Mih r Van Dyke. is yonr name in the book? *** * ** *** ** You can’tivote if you*remot registered Whan you graduate from high school, they put your name in the school yearbook. , When rmi hare ■ telephone \iwt ailed, tlmji put your name in the telephone hook. But you and onfcr you—cut git your triune in the most important book of all—the mil ^Registered Voters ef your pmeiaet—the “Election Book." And if you’re not in th6book,youo«ribt to be. Because, ifyou’m not lightered, you e8N*t get in the poUt oome Election Day. You can’t even vote for dog nitrhar mnrh 1m mayor, mnm Ilinnn. rninmiiiitn. vnetor, or praeidant- tmlern your name te in the book. You don’t even havothe right to Mamiei* -unless you’re registered and vote. 8o don’t cut younmtf out of this yam's hey electkms.Get your name in the book. A lot of your frhods and neighbor* mo already P7°“ know of one mho ten’t, take him with you when you go to mttetar on this ’!Boll ofHonor” rf ^imkismTSl then—We’D ow you at the pob! Be sure you’re registered! Walter Henschel, Braniff* vice president of public relations, said the line expected to continue in RANGE operations in 38 American cities. • was a truck battery valued at $15 ON FAMOUS BRAND NAME WASHERS! lighting. Silent-Roll Smokeless Broiler. Smart modem A standout value specially priced! FREE INSTALLATION TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL VALUE! HURRY! OFFER LIMITED! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, I960 NINETK»y. Official Puts His Duty More the Pocketbook MT. CLEMBNfl torod two Marks awa.v. ♦ * A Tbasnaa I al,audit to. at flat. toat to teat to a town from n ledge at the third finer. I laiptag ant ef a baUdlag when he had Med to hide. U-Leade watted tote the aims ef panning pellee and was taken to Harley Hospital far iajertca. A . A A Sheriff’s men said several nth- to da an when fail node’s flight JolnrsIloSt. atfo for rouas or old. Oct OTSTBX ct druesMs. fed bottor lost. Philippine Tourism Soars MANILA ill — The Board of Travel and Tourist Industry reports that 25,000 tourists visited the Philippines in the first half of 1960, a 51 per cent increase over the same I960 period. RAZLEV JLJ CASH MARKET JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW STSIIT nem osir am irraiu it suun MCH16JUI MOW WWTI VUL os SJUil VEAL STEAKS LI6 OS IUMF VEAL ROASTS Tool Bmsb.U. 19c VosISkssb.lk.2Sc What W Soviets Tell Us Tuesday? Missing Ritters' Cor Turns Up at Detroit's Greyhound Depot Ferndnie police today ware questioning employes at Detroit’s Greyhound but terminal In hope of uncovering dues to the where* about* of William and'Edlth Ritter missing Royal Oak nursing home operators. Their eapper-toaed Comet car sms found fiatnrday sa the mat-tap parking let at Iks temibsl. The West Bloomfield Township couple disappeared earher month. They’re being sought on fraud charges. Prosecutor George F. Taylor said ‘’there’* no question in my mind that the car had been there for quite some time.” The couple disappeared Sept 7 with young children. CADILLAC AT HOME The family’s Cadillac was left at their home, 2361 Midpine Road. The prosecutor mid the case may he leading np to a conspiracy charge agaiast the Kitten. They are aupected of bilking some Detroit area residents out of as much as 1250,000 to cover his gambling losses. The victims were led to believe they had acquired an interest in die Tower Parte Nursing Home, 1607. Lafayette St. NEW YQRK-The Russians set off * wavs of new ag today by announcing that they plan to mark Tuesday aa an portent-day la the history of the world. Nsi Aim seems te knew qaite what they are ap te, bat the result has been s spate at guessing that iartodes everything frees the psssAlity they asqy ■hoot a mss lata apnea te the diaries*re they have already ana thorn aa the mean. ft A A -■» I The moon remain* an elusive target tor American rockets, while the Soviet Union continues to hold a commanding lead to lunar Braniff Airways Struck by Union DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) - Braniff International Airway* ticket seller*, reservations clerks and cargo employes struck today for higher Dancer Pranus, 32, Injured in Accident NEW YORK (API - Feat Primus, 32, tatemadanally known Negro dnnoer, wu reported In condition today from auto- Mtoe Primus received a possible ahull tractors when a cab In Wd~« private auto collided Saturday Brooklyn. She is in Mount Sinai COLD FACTS FOB 1.8. These are the cold facts feeing U. S. space scientists today as they seek to pinpoint the reason for the failure Sunday of their latest moon rocket. Ike gloat Attaa-AMa, most poweriUI space vehicle ever assembled by this nation, flailed to a effort to itort the that natal llte tala art* about the mesa. The failure dealt a damaging blow to U. S. space prestige at A time when Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev is saying that the Soviet Union is ready to tonneh. a man into space. ■* ft" * is difficult to say Just when the Soviets win launch the first space man, but we are prepared.’ Krushchev reported Sunday. He said a rocket and spare ship are ready but it is up to Soviet scientists to decide the launching date. Pontiac Trucking Firm Reports Break-In, Thfift 'King K' Quips With Newsmen1 Over'Regency' NEW YORK (API—If you hi Woman Admits Killing Spouse, Police Claim A Royal Oak Township wan admitted Sunday that she killed hsr husband in an argument the day before, according to township police. —-A--. --A—a-— Mr*. James Gannon, 3S, of 30167 Bethlawn St., was being held today to the county fell lor Investigation of mounter. tier 56-year-old husband's body, riddled with four bullet holes, wan found slumped over in hie car parked at Eastlawn and Little Eight streets Saturday afternoon. A A A Township police SgL James Gatewood said Mrs. Cannon admitted firing the fatal shots from an automatic pistol ss she sat in the car arguing with her hushand Friday night. She said they had been separated, then reconciled told separated again. Monday Is Wo# Day AMMAN, Jordan un-King Hus-seta torn net aside each Monday at the royal palace to listen to his subject? problems. store In Moscow while Nikita Khrushchev 7i away, the Soviet premier bad «i answer on this today- ■ If Khrushchev told- qtwsroen the piece is ipn by hie three grand- tide mean the Soviet Union is governed by e regency? What de you think?" Khru- Churdi Group Experts MINNEAPOLIS tUPil - Ths Christian Rural Ovenana Program (CROP) last year received catt and commodities vatae# at SIL310 in Mtaneaota. The project erne Invitos Congo Refugees BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Argentina's President ^Arturo Frondlfi has decreed that former Congo residents are welcome to establish new homee hi fifle c try, especially in rural areas. CHOU.SAYS Divorce Decrees ■ftjrnt from Loo WrtfM luk.ll. M from WUEm StosS ft Marls* a from DarM C AoMnson Claytoa N frsm Irslra M. Roth l*dsu *l«»nor I. froai^MiBM W Schnsldt V.rlont from Jifrr Cochran M»urooa S. Irtii NiffKTs twiutmt law iMMt> l a_ iksrrUI (raw John J. Wohlf.ll S«rnlco from Honr, Oskar Larsen frost PwmMs a. Irajm Bsrbsrt R. from Mas* S.Nti JwiD from Itobsrt W. Maes* C1I*b from Vlacont J, Amsrso* Wtrrsa M. Vlrflnta from ChtrUo VonnalUr fin a npe Iasi ■ i iiipas 1 {tilth A. from Xlmor C Hooter i Cioawnto from Olady. stmmll — M from Mlchool A Surnoo.kl M Churehea. 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HT?I555 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wstf lawronc* Street Telephone FE 3-7S12 •lx. ■: THE PQ5TIAC BUMS, For Greater Sales Results Your Advertising Pace advertising dollarsmore profitable. ■ * ' ■ S 'M I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, i960 TWEJ^ TY-OfO^ , New York Officially Onch World Series Berths . SECOND tD — Junior Roy Cower goes 10 dotte. Couser scored three tiroes in the game yards tor Pontiac Central’s second touchdown in and picked up 143 yards rushing himself as the the tint period Saturday night against Wyan- Chiefs won, 47-0. yard field goal with only three minutes left to play. —The victory pushed the Texans into s tie with the Denver Broncos for first place in the West, jtoth Competing against the NFL Dallas Cowboys in a city that failed to support its last pro team, the Texans attracted 42,009 for (heir dash with 4k Chargers Sdhday and whipped the West Coait eleven 17-0 on Cotton Davidson's passing tod kicking. Davidson, former Baylor star and an ex-Canadton League etand- —were on hand far the Cowboys NFL debut, a, 35-28 defeat tty the Pittsburgh Stealers Saturday right. , A stubborn | Texans' define, which has aDtottd only ft points in three games, kept the vaunted Los Angeles attack from peae-' testing deep into DaBts tarfifory. Pirates Back as Cards Lose Will Seek Revenge for' Booting by Ruth and Mates in 1933 By The Associated Press A (beam S3 years in the making cams true for the Pittsburgh Pirates today ... they are thi champions of the Nations League flag. They met the New York Yankees in the World Series and were humiliated In four straight. Danny Murtaugh, t present Pirate manager, was boy of 9 then. More than s quarter of a itotury later, the Pirates will try to even the old score, for they’ll meet the Yanks again. A A * The Pirates won the pennant Sunday in unglamourous fashion, bowing to the MDwaukee Braves 4-2 when Eddie Mathews blasted g hofflft nm trt df~thf - 10th inning. But it was the humble Chicago Cuba, and pitcher Glen Hobble in particular, who came to the rescue of the Buccos. Beaten by St. Louis only last Friday, Hobble came back to hold the Garda six hits and .enabled the Cubs to win 5-0. A A........# That mathematically eliminated tiw Cards, and, in fact, pushed them into third place behind Milwaukee. In other National League action, toe Philadelphia Phillies -downed the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 and the San Francisco Giants toppled the Los Angeles Dodgers 13-9. The Series will open « In Pittsburgh, The first two games will be played at Forties Field. Then there will be an off day, and the teams will play the next three games to New York on Oct. 8-9-10. If i ril AVer by then, baric to Pittsburgh for toe final two games on Oct 13-13. A A •#/ Back in 1927, toe Pirates faced the great Yankee murderers’ row, led by Babe Ruth and Lou Qeh» rig, in the Series. Yet, it Was the Yankee pitching tost won it. Tie Pirates managed to score only 10 runs, in the four games. In. tori, only two homers were hit in the Series,-boto by Ruth---- < This was the seventh National League championship for, toe Pirates, In addition to 1927, they won in 1901, 1902, 1903, 1909 and 1925. A Mathews' homer came off EI-Roy Face, who was making Us 87th appearance on the mound for the Pirate*. Until the eighth, the Bucs led 24 behind Harvey Had-dix. But the Braves tied it to set the stage for Mathews’ homer. - Home run* byJoe Koppe and Tmy Gonzales spearheaded Philadelphia's nine-hit attack on . the Reds. Willie Kirkland drove* In four runs, three with a homer and a. double in an right-run second inning, in the Giants victoiy over too Badgers. ___________ I By BRUNO L- KEARNS Sperto Editor, Pontiac Press j Pomeroy to McCauley, he handed Any resemblance to the Pontiac to Couser who slanted over left Central team which got by Water-; tackle for the TD Guard John ford, 134. In toe season openerjskelly threw a dean block to and file team which rolled over c|ear the way. Brennen converted Wyandotte Saturday night, 47-0, and it was 144. has to be purely coincidental, i ■— "ff * w ----------------------------!j The Chiefs put on a dazzling run- , ■ _■ , • ■ J ing attack and the most effective A^4he bnt Per,od ended' the blocking displayed by any Pontiac Central team in many .years. - “1 hanen't seen a Pontiac team ia st least eight years throw too blocks that tbeoe boys threw asalnw Wyandotte," said former conch Ed Grayblri, now the oehool’s athletic director. Graybiel got lot of support from many of. the 4,200 who watched PCH rip the Dots with a 344 halftime leafL ’ A A A With Dick McCauley, e 5-foot l and 170 pound senior, and Roy Couser, a 145 pound junior, each piling up more yardage than the entire Wyandotte total, the Chief Mockers swept downfield opening the way for touchdown runs of 21, 15, 53, 10, 8, 20 and 20 yards. On toe first three plays ef the game, after Central took the opening kickoff, toe ball ex-changed hands on fumbles. Wyandotte recovered- quarterback Bob Pomeroy’s fumble ou the POB 36. A 15-yard penalty moved, the ball took to the 47 where QB Dave Jones fbinbled. McCauley picked Off* ther-fcall at midfield and was town on the Dot 21. On the first play, McCauley swept his right end and crossed the goal without a Dot player coming near ' Mm. Larry Brennen converted and it was 74 with 8:58 still remain- -ing in the period. Sunnybrook Wins Publinx Title Again RufmyMrie won ~toe Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s team championship for the 2nd straight year Sunday with an 18-15 victory over Rochester to their title play* -off at Detroit's Western Golf and Country Club. ” .Sunnybrook won the.Red Division and Rochester the White Division during tite regular season schedule of team competition. Although not shooting well Individually,* Pontiac’s Wally Smith and John Kurarii combined for a best ball score of 89 to furnish the eventual margin of victory. Kurecti •hot 80 and Smith S3. Tom Stevens cgQjed a four-over-par 7i to lead the defending champs to another crown. A 77 by Alan (Scotty) Thompson was Rochester’s best effort. Another Win for Sachs TRENTON, N.J. (API—Veteran racing driver Eddie Shells, of Cen-. ^ Valley, Pa., blitzed toe Trenton Speedway course -in 99.2 m.p.h. In bis Dean Van Lines Special Sunday and roared hom£ the -winner of toe 100-mite U.S. Auto Club race. Central Mows Down WithDazzIing Speed, 47*0 [4 and after a beautiful fake 6y(Chlefs gave up the ball on the Dot 21, but Wyandotte had to punt Ha own 18. McCauley went 40 yards with punt return, but a clipping penalty forced PCH ti take over on its own 41. Gamer gained M yards with Andy Reach throwing n good block, and seven plays later 10th Flag Dafoe* Rad Sex 4-3 for 9th Straight Win in Strotch Drive____ Causer »allied tats the end sane to make H SM as the print attempt by Breaaea fell shert. Wyandotte got oriy four in its next series and had to pi from its own 10. PCH took over the 37. In three plays Roach wont the last 20 yards for the tally with, Elick Shorter flattening the lone! Dot defensive back in Ranch's path. Brennen made It 274. it A V A"--' On the second play after the klcKoff, Jones tried to pass to end Neal Smith, McCauley-deflected too hall, Oouaer took it in mkl-air and went 20 yards for the touchdown to make it 344 with -the point. Just as the half ended, Couser raced 34 yards to the Dot 32. Wyandotte finally perked ap In toe second half, Janes picked tha Brat 1st down with the forest gain et toe day for Ms team, n to yard dash. The drive got to the PCH 40 hut McCauley ended it with’ n interception. He returned 1 yards to the Dot 37. Two plays later McCauley hugged the sidelines and went the final 15 yards to make If 414 after Bremen's Tigers Finish Season at Home With Victory DETROIT (AP) — Hie start was; Tigers loaded the bases la the Wyandotte- certainly wasn't n| gambling team. On several occasions late in the game the Dots refused to take a chance on 4th In down situations. On one occasion " an their own 45, there were nely four indies to go oh a 4th down, and they punted.. PCH gat the ball back fa their awn 47. From there McOnaley took a handoff from Pomeroy and went S3 yards for tha sear*. The moot beast! fat Mock iMfer game came at the Dot u when Elick Shorter took two defenders aht of McCauley’s path. Pome-ray’s try far the point failed, and Following the kickoff, three Wy-andotte running plays failed to . - gain a yard. On the punting down, ** YARDS TO PAY DIET —... (hrr . the snap from center was low and CentraTwWto, raws down the sidelines At one of his throe IoulIB * *0Pv Central recovered on toe Dot 21. downs. He rambled 53 yards in the final quarter against Wyandotte Whether Wyandotte was that bad Cower got 7, Tony Rubio got behind great downfield blocking to score. ■ Pontiac Central was that good will be seen in the next six games, five in the Saginaw Valley. The Dote were guilty of 11 penalties for 123 yards, six for persona) fouls. Four were assessed against halfback Gerald Sieg who persisted -fat piling on after the piay dead. , Coach Paul Dfolerba, gaining his second victory since taking the reins this year, cleared the bench. “We did nothing but work on blocking all week,” he said, "and the boys really came through.” The Chief line was agressive and the defensive backs tnsde ft Impossible for the Dot runners on the wide plays. Tire only drawback tu Pontine’s offense was the lack of an aerial game. Of six pas* attempts, one was intercepted and none completed. McCauley picked up 146 yards and Couser 143 of the 355 amassed by PCH. ren wyis. - ■ . . ■ ______ ' ' ’’'iPjMiriai ■ ANOTHER PENNANT - Casey Stengel, New York Ysnkees-manager, lets out a, yell with his players, in their dressing room, after defeating the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, to clinch their 10th American League pennant in a dozen yean. Joe Oonin, American League president, smiles, standing beside Stengel. good — a 8-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox back an April 22. And the finish was good, a 6-5 triumph over the Kansas City Ath-, leads yesi Somewhere fai between,__________ thing'wenf wrong with' fhe‘Detroit Tigers. Thsy finished their heme sen-son yesterday Just as they started It, with n victory, and fer the 77 games In Briggs Stadium the Tigers cemnMnd a 49-17 rec-ord. The 0.9N spectators at But Sunday finale raised the home attendance to 1,167499 — that’s By The Associated Preso Just 11 days ago, the Now York Yankees were clinging to the American League lead by one tola percentage point and M was a leaky ship Casey Stengel was. piloting. The Yanks had Just lost two straight to their country court*, the Kansas City A’s. A drastic patching Job was needed with a, four-game set coming up agaiaM the second-place Baltimore Orioles. A Ml., * Stengel did the job, the leeks were plugged, the ship got on an even keel, the Orioles tumbled to lour straight defeats and today the Yarda are the 'champions it the American League for An 10th time in the past 12 years. Since that day more than a week ago, the Yanks haven’t lost. They've won nine In a row, including the etincher, n 4-3 ded-/ Bon over toe Boston Rsd Box Sunday. But to tot Cleveland Indians goes an assist. The Tribe blanked Chicago 44, thus eliminating Ike defending champten White Sox. A- A A____________ So the 70-year-old Stengel now u equaled the record of John McGraw an the major league manager who has won the meet pennants. 10. Stengel once played for McGrow as an outfielder with.tbs New York Giants. The pennant is the Yanks’ 25th in 40 years. The last time the Yuries met [the Pirates whs in the 1927 World Series—the last tone the Buccos After owning the count to 3-2, ^ the National League pemwat Kilfaw raflSto^ f Ttoi dilVe W Five games on to* road — in Chicago and three in Kansas City —. will wind up the cafllpaign for the Tigers. And unless they collapse completely, they'll finish sixth, their lowest since 1953. : A # Hie final home victory came in the same fashion as did the opening one. It was a come' hind chore, but this time Al Kaline delivered the game-winning hit. Lou Berber^ did it far the opener, Kaline was forced set of the starting lineup with n braised back, suffered when be ran Into the fence Friday night. When the bottom of the ninth with one out, manager Jse Gordon summoned Katins to hit against reek- left field. The double scored two runs and made a winner out of Dave Staler, who pitched one inning fav relief of Fnwk Lory. A A A Lary went eight innings and yielded eight hits, including home runs by Pete Daley and Bob John-Kin. Eddie Ysst kit two eeto home rum sad Rock OslavRo hit Ms 36th with a mate aboard, accounting for all the Detroit rues until Kallas's clutch double. The Tiger home rum came off starter Johnny Kticks, who lasted oely four Innings. Ken Johnson was the loser. He yielded two singles to open the ninth, after Nanking the Tigers on one single in four previous inning* in relief of Kucks. Frank Boiliig and Coiaviio got the (fogies that started the whining rally. BUI Fischer draws the starting assignment for tonight's game in Chicago. Pittsburgh ‘Living It Up* 35Qt9Q& Pirate Rooters Welcome Heroes Home rcit sconixn . McOsuisr—run Sf rsrds. Mfoaaa PAT x.—-c—— tjVyuSj, Brsensn PAT PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh Pirate fkn* waited a long time to celebrate a National JLemue pennant winner, but they liarTnh sfpF wHefrto Haiiyof the tans dreve chance. Safety Director Louis Rosenberg estimated 390,000 turned out [party Sunday night in n victory celebration continued until early this morning. ,. . • * A.. -‘ ■ Every major office building was aglow. Traffic became so hopelessly Jammed police shut off streets for Modal in the area MeCsuicir—rub ii grtrdi, Bruin.n pat!around Gateway Plaza where a Mcc«ui«y~ run u ytrdi, Pom*™* do reviewing stand -was set up. pch LiNSvr I The celebration began Just a ^"nmiV‘tti£i*U¥Tmnr- MeCim"!few hours alter .the Bud had .TAcrt xa awrii', apHstarUi. TigeF Box Score clinched their first pennant since 1927—becauoe St. Louis was eliminated by Chicago- The fact the Pirates test their third la a row to Milwaukee didn’t bother the Jubilant fans. ‘After nil the Pirates had won six consecutive games before they went to Milwaukee,” said one fan. ■ "Who cxrw about beating' Mtfw*u» -kee? We’ve got the pennant—now well beat the New York Yankees.” ' The Pirates were an hour late . arriving from Milwaukee because of their clubhouse celebration. But the fans didn’t seem to mind that It was 11 p.m. when the pennant winners arrived fai downtown Pittsburgh from the Airport. The players transferred from buses to convertUries, one for each player and hls wife. Manager Dan-ny Murtaugh's wile was nearly in tears when she kissed her husband: Danny Just grinned, patted her on the. cheek xind took out n big cigar which he clenched happily during the kmg parade. It IMS i games. Ralph Terry—with a one-batter assist from Luis Arroyo—pttchsd the Yanks to their deciding victory. Two months ago, Terry was strictly excess baggage on to New York pitching staff. At oto point, he had toe dubious distinction of pitching to 11 batters, N of whom hit spfely. But he was untouchable Sunday from the fourth until the ninth when he yielded three afafaAw and one run. With the tying fw so third, Arroyo came to toe raseue and forced Pete Runnels, toe league’s batting leader, to foul out to third baseman Bobby Rochaid- Roger Maris drove in two Yank runs and if was Terry himself— an .068 hitter—who doubled hone what proved to be the deciding im _ • The World Series will open on Oct. 5 in Pittsburgh. The first two games will he played there. The teams will get a day off and return to New York for the next throe on Oct. 1-9-10. If it Isn’t omr by then, they'll have another off (ky and head tor Pittsburgh for the final two games on Ort. 12-13. Bobby Locke toA earn of the White Sox for the Indians. He fat the Pale Hose down with Just four hits, and worse yet, dropped into third place behind the Orioles, who whipped the Washington Senators 3-1 when Brook* Robinson Masted an eighth inning home run with tiro on. said, tried to grab a torch as a nouvrnirr. He and two other perrons wound up in a hospital for treatment of minor burns. fans dro . _____, Pittsburgh from towns at least soiDoncor Wins Rich Stakes miles sway. One was Milly O’Rrl- U 34, of Brownsville, Pa., who had Don’t count Sword Dancer out At the tag end of the parade there was a hearse. The undertaker driver, a loyal Pirate fan, had a big sign. It said limply: “Buiy the Yankees.” the Year honors just yet. The gritty little 4-year-old colt owned by the Brookmeade Stable the 3112,360 Woodward Stakes Saturday at Aqueduct WmmAm n v .1 'HI f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, I960 twbktytwo 0L 5#. Mary ~ Bows in Opener Clemants Scores 19-0 Victory Over Shamrock* Referee Ralph Allan and Ms team ot officials wen kept busy aa both teams made numerate opening (lay mistakes They marched oft 16 penalties totaling , 140 yards and had several others at Wimor ■ It was "sero" day lor Pontiac's two city Parochial schools on tha gridiron yesterday afternoon* St. Michael, .which had to overwork its defense yesterday at Wiener Stadium fell to‘Suburban Catholic League favorite St. Clement,' 1M. Tamp* 7. Furman 7 Oeortte IS. VsndsrMU Duk* »l. South Carols Mlrtulpgl JO. ^Kontucl for the third quarter. The fier-i imrdo-Nardicchio combination; ! clicked for the last 43. L ! The EagMs kept batting bach ' ] bat rsaldat cam up whb that i j aaa Mg play, la gat back la tbe game. They gal la tha M. Mta j1 Itt tola la tha M quarter, A -lei dawn pass failed so "Krsg- FIRED—Veteran Detroit Tiger coach Billy Hitchcock was dis* missed after yesterday's game svith Kansas City. President Bill DeWttt says the Tigers will -undergo a house cleaning before next season. Hitchcock served under flvf Tiger mansgenr Adrian tl Msdlax O Alma 44, Bludton lOhlol U, _ Aiaruitaaa (Rock lamas. 111.) It galaansaa f .____ Parris 34. UllnoU (Chlcato Bran Miami i Ohio I IS. Western Mich! Mlah. T«h 33. Bemidll iMInp.i Mtrtii|»n 90, Cent I ll'.eh thud Mortfaorn IS. Hop* iineh.t Hillsdale «. Mlaaosrl VaMay II ,'Standout halfback Glen Haas saw considerable action on offense After surviving a tort fumble 1 and interception wilhout much; damage, the charges of Father John Rakoczy made their finsl big bid midway In the 4th period. Krogutedd's 39-yard punt return got s drive started. An 18-yard dash by Walt Smela and six more by the quarterback made it second down at the Rita 33 with four minutes left to play. A pass filled bit Mike Nlinlk dashed to a tot down at the 27. Hitchcock Fired er with the Tigers in 1942. He totgr played with. Washington, 9L Louis, Boston and Philadelphia before winding up hit active American League career with the Tigers to ub; Detroit sent him to manage Its Buffalo farm In the International League In 1964, before bringing him back as a coach. DeWitt said Hitchcock's successor would not be named imme-_ diately. Hitchcock said he had no Immediate plans, but said he'd like to DETROIT ID-Tbe Detroit Tigers will undergo a housecleaning for next sexton, says president Bill De-Witt, and die first move was the firing of coach Billy Hitchcock. _ The veteran coach, who served under five managers since taking over hia Job to 1955, was told of his dismissal after yesterday's game with Kansas City. He’s expected to remain with the club until the season ends Sunday. "When you've had a season The steady running of Ed Sloan and Ralph Fino* sparked the victors. Bob Peptowski, a 205-pound guard, teamed with Krogulecki in pacing the OLSM defense. -ft was then St. Mary's turn to fkM back. They quickly moved to Rftrst down st tbe Rita 2S. Krogulecki hit Mark Dxwonkowski with a,' abort flip. The 178-pound senior The Tigers are in sixth place In the American League. The dub generally had been pro-dieted for a first-division finish. Aaked if he meant there'll be more changes this winter, DeWitt replied: [ "You might rag tt that." DeWitt this year traded 1959 American League batting champion Harvey Kuenn to Cteveland for home run king Rocky Gotovito and made a controversial swap of managers with the same club. tone yard burst by BUI Vlgaeau i midway la Me 4th quarter after | a 44 yard jmrtk. ' SL Mike got Its last chance to i score, l»te Jbi fhe game wijen Bob ! Linsemann foil on a nimble on the j 14. A penalty moved the ball to the , NOT A SPECIAL! Those Ais* Everyday Prictf mt tarai e ou tsMiM 49c s»i* 69c sms- 89c n" 1.09 — H-O.i >,,■!* ti.yo PALACE'S AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN Two Quick IDs Win for Shrine Yawkey Drops the News i It's Official BOSTON (AP) — Ted Williams ends his career as baseball’s most colorful slugger at tbe close of the season but file Boston Red Sox will continue to Utilise Ms bat- Catholic League’s First Division Sunday night with a 13-0 victory fans at Berkley High School FiekL tore The Knights scored two quick The; touchdowns to notch their 2nd Hne victory of the infant season. by p Jerry McCullough quarterback Lj —sneaked and broke through lor Cc a 41-yawl touchdown run to open CQ(|j the scoring and John Seymour r»ated the 2nd TD for Shrine with a 45-yard dash. wn Sox owner Thin Yawkey made inKJI - - *!• «-y«d TD tom to Preston <*r- the final quarter tor the clincher RS? • standouts, the weU-estabUsbed dr-1 pen ter and a AVyard scoring pitch. in the Giants' squeaker. A M-yardjfJJJJ* ‘Icuit drew 216160 to Its five week-10 Tora ^r*cy the final quarterJacu goal attempt by Tommy Dav» EBLr fox »end curtain-raisers in the first r*-|H« ** two other touch- jg with 43 second, led was wide g* ular-season test of strength at the®**®*- . , ... 'after the Giants had held the 49er.].ui Pi-mcum turnstiles with the nearly formed! Wlth thf Ojtt^deien* holding on the 1-toot Une earlier. Fffl* * » American League. * Bobby Mitchell scored on runs MMSwry i pum Layne, firing passes accurately! _ !®f 30 and 11 yards, gaining VicR* in aa aerial duel with little Eddie! i|P| fl.-JL-.- 1* y»rda on the ground and caught gMgig* » " Le Baron, pulled the Pittsburgh lllfi \T««n|||nri\ 5 passes for 34 yards while Jimmy nyI-ww3mm feelers from behind tor a 33-28 » JlUIIUIliyj Brown chipped in with 133 yarddL^JSS/g^. ‘victory ever Dallas Sattkday night _ _______ . . I»hd one touchdown as the Browns]j».s» 1 E . 3 ,___:_________stTWMt 1 IWIUli Ittlie ■«-—-—nuiuUakh-—„._!Alt«oavw« '44.SW “They performed better, offensively, than I expected,” he said, “and one thing is certain, they want to play football." —.—-4-y The Mg teal wifi came next Saturday when the Watvertne* At the same, time, Layne eclipsed Sammy Baugh's all-time record UNE FORMS TO RIGHT — Halfback Bennie McRae of Michigan. with ball tucked under hi* arm,, going 25 yards for a touchdown in first period of game against Oregon at Ann Arbor. Running interference is teammate guard Dick gyring. Oregon players: back Pool Itaeder (35), end Jim Korowin (85) and tackle Grunt te| John Aveni'a 16-yard field goal] Jijwtth 35 seconds left «iimaxn| the Bears come from behind triumph Jii— their eight consecutive victory ,1 over a two-year period. Willie Gal-g Imore's 14-yard dash and a 28-_ yard run by Rick Gaaares Med It after the Packers built a 14-0 lead after three quarters. BALTTMOma (AP«-au»U»»c» w Sun-aw. WMtufMuisinnvr. ■titt INSTAIUT10W V-''--"--, MSU Is Upset ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in eioctronics . . . the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plah' for that future by taking the finest training ovolloblo. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. EAST LANSING - The officiating and the fighting were still discussed today in post mortem Raimey went 25 yards for the riod Ind Ward did an ouisforidSif Job carrying the ball. Elliott threw a steady rotation of talented backs into the game. Halfbacks Penny Fitzgerald, Bennie McRae and Jack Strobe! along with fullback Ken Turead were the most consistent of the returning lettermen. It was only file second tie for a Duffy Daugherty coached team — Hie ether i 12-12 deadlock with * Michigan In 1958. MA ha game doesn't satisfy | anyone or Mttto anything.” Daugherty admitted. «M M'l AS ADVERTISED IN LOOK* ^ Three Eastern and two Big Ten officials worked the game. Daugherty said that the five 15-yard penalties charged against the Spartans all were assessed by All of the scoring came within the last 89 seconds of the first half. Pittsburgh hit first on a 12-yard pass from qqarterback Dave Krauae to end Mike'Ditka in the end zone. Tommy Wilson "I hope we ndverLget a mixed set of officials again,” he said. "It’s certain that the marginal calls had sin effect on the gained ★ ★ ♦ Spectators and television viewers saw a tut 30 seconds of action when fists started flying in tbe closing minutes of the game. A couple of Pitt player* tackled MSU cod Wayne Fontes. The Spartans said that Fontes wns kneed while on the ground. End The Michigan defense held Oregon to only 58 yards rushing and were accumulating 290 yards on the ground and 87 fo the sir, __ Michigan had 23 first downs to six for Oregon. Elliott may lead file Wolverines ____: y urisihi Saturday u the Wolverines of Michigan defeated Oregon. 21-0. Hare Ward ramble, for a IT yard gain while a host of Webfeet surround him. Eaglot Harriers Lose Detroit Catholic Central handed ■tarts winning IT to 86 at the Eaglet course yestreday, Mike O'Brien of the victors set a new course Huron Gassic Tied, .300 Chance Missed After five years of intensive research and thousands of tests , wa have developed the world’s' brightest and mortiiuribil - silicone onto paint. Even with this costly new silicone paint, I f will still paint anytar —> for a 1 limited time — for only $29.95. Include, machine and hand sanding, masking, spray painting and infra-red baking. first place tie in the Huron Bowl been thwarted once again in his effort, to hang up a. perfect game. Mel Efier Builders' swept a 1 match from Malta’s Market .to puli oven with CalM Music Com-. pany as they took two games from Paul George led Sylvan Centre to a double win over Pasquale’. Pizzeria with a 607, and Lee Luen- Donald had a 819 for the Builders, while Ron Rothbarth posted' a 920 for CeRd. Mike Samardzija, Jr. had the best for Felice, a 618. j Spadafore put together the first | pine consecutive strikes as West-side Mobile was edging Montcalm Centre in a pair..His first ball in the tenth frame crossed over and left a tour pin. He converted and added another strike for 219 in a 629 aeries, high for. the night. Frank already ha* an unsanctioned 300, plus a bona fide 299 shot in SNOW TIRE SALE ALL FOR ONLY RAMBLSR WAGON *im» Wo Will Naf iaowteyfy TUBE or TUBELESS teUMM*ieuiudlatoaMiikiUdkMllt4* w. Huron MUFFLER SPECIAL KING INSTALLATION CENTER 'now ^ 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. ■ £ 3-7068 * Across from T«l-Huron Center) the NEWEST MIRACLE in AUTO PAINTING HERE'S WHAT WE DO EASY PAY DAY TERMS Scr/U ScJted OFFERS EXCLUSIVE niJMONn r.i nsc m SILICONE PAINT « NO WAXING OR f^Ti> rmm -1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SKPTfeMBflB 28, 1000 *TWENTy»FQUR Shiver*, Ex-Governor of Toxoi locks Nixon AUSTIN. TWt. ttPh-tsam' «■ Gov. Attn Shiver*, who pacad President JMiahnwir to Texas victories in 1*2 and 1986, Mid to- Jackie Kennedy Sets TV Debate Listening Patty [ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. . John F. Kennedy, wife ol the Dem-. ocratic liwMiNM caadMttc, will , give a TV *Hrianlnf party" ie her bon* at Uyamda Foil Mass., to* Regular Fall Prop Hits Cost t>f living Children Dio os Thoir Grandmother b Routed by Flames in Saginaw " SAflWAW (OP)—A 50-yew-old grandmother, crippled by a stroke, tried in. vain to rescue her four WASHINGTON <*-1fr£sident Ei- said. Food dropped i per cent, houaing .2 and appimel 4 while medical care roee .4, transportation and personal care rose .2 and reading and recreation rose .1. BLS index flguras are computed 'from 1947-41 price base as 100. The grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn j Pulaald, an exiled Polish patriot, Bailey, suffered a stroke two yean {was killed on Oct. U, 1779, while jago. Although her left side is com-[fighting with the Continental Army ipletely paralysed, die staggered I in Georgia I pSliM Blue Ribbon... Golden Yellow TECHNiCOLOR*! list mas mint JgRRY UWIS "VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET" "CIRCUS STARS" Prices Effective MON., Sept. 26 thru WED., Sept. 28,1960 UrotttlWiiUblfl^^ hsH^mm Starts TUES. EXPOSING THE TRUTH Private School I r«*d»rf JtlkyJ ^hfeuif Indiono... TOMATO HURRY! DON'T MISS IT! Armour's Swonee OHMS*? PM. SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M. A THE WORLD 1 IS OF THE I HA FANTASnc l mSK^HK ronKj 1 »W EMCme VS HELPLESS, BEAUTYl LANA TURNER ANTHONY OUINN SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON , h.g.weus n'*cme SUPER MARKETS ■ ■ 1 i f i | FARM FRESH CHICKEN PARTS! 1 I BURSTS [49°- LEGS 45‘. WINGS NCOS and BACKS UK THIGHS ( 45c-j THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, i960 TWEKTT*FIVE News of Service Personnel j received basic training at Great] Lahea Kami Training Center. ADAM AMES 1C. Thomas A. werth. soo of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wflhmrth of 4258 Green Lades Road, Orchard Lake. He is a 1957 Waited Lake High School graduate. Airman Willyertb is a star pitcher with the Air Throe's ABC Opart an baesbril team and recently was named Player of the Week for Ms **. . . outstanding effort against the tough Suffolk (England) Titans." He participated In the USAFE fhampfc—aip« at Chateauroux, France, Sept 5-10. Navy Radtomnn 1C. Wayne S. taught at Lake Orion High School* ‘ *1.?*.. ***„ . . - in,.rin, tv. Apmv Marion It Fisher of TT4 Scottweod baton entering the Amy. |avo., was anxav Navy *■ * * loot, tor the awarding of traphtes to Stationed at Charleston, S.C., is ctbaax the season in the U.S. Navy ■■m Appren. William V. Hitch- and NATO Intramural Softball cock, eon of Vernon P. Hitchcock League at Naples, Italy. Fisher of i486 Lorraine Drive., Waterford.was second base as a a at the ThuathW. Ha vs* * pjiuattn at teefir's second-place team aup-East Highland Recreation Center ported by die stalt or Rear Adm. before entering the Navy June 34.IC. S. Cooper, USN, Cdmr. fleet On Feb. 20 he will begin treking Air. Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-fleot Sonor School's tor- reneen. Radfoman Fisher Joined stationed in Japan is Jfavy Radioman 1C. James B. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn J. Hall of lilver Circle. He sailed aboard ping Forest after a recent 25-day leave here. A former Pontiac Central High School student, ho underwent basic training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, HI. f * /* Undergoing recruit training at Gnat Lakes Naval Training Center is Duane B. Bailey, son of Mr. end Mrs. E. Jack Bailey, 4812 Hatchery Rond. He-worked at the Drayton Plains AAP More before entering the sendee Aug. 29. A I960 Waterford Township High School graduate, be will attend, electrician's mate school after completion of bosic training. MOUNEft DUNIOAN Army Pvt. Quentin C. Dunlgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Dunlgan of Voerhete Road, recently was graduated from the HHst Airborna Dtviafon Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky. The former Pontiac Central High School student entered the Army: last February and completed basic' training at Fort Ord, Calif. I 0 " w Airman of the month recently at the 774th ACAW Squadron, Madera Air Force Station, Calif., was Air-! man 3.C. Nick Shorters Jr., son of Mrs. Bessie Shorters of 493 Colorado Ave. He was presented a savings bond, throe-day pass, engraved trophy and 0ft certificates from merchants in Madera and Frisno. - ■ school. Key Wool, Fla. Seaman Appren.' William Ftee-ian, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of 14tt Lortike Drive, j January M5». Waterford Towmhip, b stationed it Norfolk, Va. A former Waterford Township High School student, he Bn Navy In March U8R aodLuns a student at Radioman "A’’ School, Balnbridge, Md., before ^wrtiug to the admiral's staff at Naples in January MOP.--------r------V ...... In 1820. all but one of the 232 riKtom of the Electoral College entered the service June 20 and Voted tor James Monroe. THE GIRLS Bv Franklin Folfer Army 2nd Lt. David G. Ktves, whose wife Keren and parents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Ktves live at 764 Cameron Ave., recently completed the officer basic course at the Infantry School, Fort Beh-ning, Ga. A 1954 Pontiac Central High School - graduate and 1959 Wheaton College graduata.be THE BERRYS DIXIE DUGAN 'T’U say that was an instructive sermon—Harriet showed me 1 to make that Mouse die was wearing." BOARDING HOUSE Stationed at Oak KnoH Hospital, nsklMid Cam., is Donald C, V Items who recently was promoted to the rank of Navy petty officer _ third class. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams. TIT Farr St., Commerce, he enlisted in January 1958 and underwent basic training at San Diego. A former WaQed Lake High School student, _ he is married and was employed at Michigan Precision Molded, Inc., before enlisting. .♦ . A ■ A Undergoing para troop training at Ftart Banning, Ga., la Army Pvt. Daniel D- Smith who recently spent a leave visiting his mother Mrs. Delate Smith of 3100 Elisabeth Lake Road. His basic training was at Fart Knox, Ky. He may be written: Pvt. Dtuhiel D. Smith, RA 16658215, C-S Co., 2nd Battalion-G.P., 23rd Infantry, 2nd Inf. Dtv.-2nd Platoon, Fort Benning, Ga. (MARTHA,, AW LOVB,WOW5ClNTILLAT-[ |M6 SCO LOOK AFTER YOUR RURAL] VACATION/AND HOW FORTUNATE TRAT'iOLI REMEMBERED THIS CULINARY ANN l VERSARY AND RETURNED *K? CELEBRATE -Gh-HAK-KAFF/*^ WELL DO X RBCALLTHe, FIRST TIME Y3U BAKED BlSCO\T% FORME^LlERTA^ i a sunbeam and f SOFTAS'rtJuR , l Girlish heart/ ^E6AdT ustenA ‘this K you big ] LOOKS .GOLDS NlHOOT OyJL^DCURIOUS ) DAT 6|} l- X j FROM , fcCALLS4 DINNER U Hl» OWN 3 FOR *- OUT 2 VlCOOKlNO < IplNNEI? OKAV,BUTS>-wX'D ‘ OOT/y|DOHT KANtHlBETTER 1 ME THE HUMOR! CHECKfl HIM/, — ALWAYS, CAUSE CONCERN 1 Ifcl WAITING FOR VjH ^SwooME^anBi ■ AN EXPLANATION/J KNOW A WOMANF^^H ivSiFt lljjl MM By MeEvoy and Striebcl By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAINEAST------ r L6dKn/KI»H MASON TRACKSl P III WAP UN08* THAT CNMCOM, HUTCHINSON Home on leave until Sept. 30 te. Army Pvt. Ronald Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hutchinson of 788 E. Madison Ave. June 1960 Pontiac Northern High School cmduate, he has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Upon completion of his leave he will report to Fort Monmouth, N. J., where he will study motion picture a photography. -------:------- * * * Pvt George W. Zsolzai, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Zeolrai, 792 Hemmingway Road, Lake Orion, ^recently wras honored as the outstanding rifleman of his basic combat training company at Fort Knox, Ky. He fired a high score of tl out of a possible .112 prints on the tninfare course to win top honors te Competition with 224 other baste trainees. A Lake Orion High School graduate, Pvt Zaoixal is a former employe of the Rochester Gear Works. W ' ♦. ♦ - Eight weeks of military police tratetaf at the Provost Marshal Gonenl's School, Fort Gordon. Ga., have been completed by Army Pvt. Thomas L. Molter, son of Frank A. Milter of Clarkriion. Hi entered the Army list March ahd bom-" pleted basic training at Fart Leoo-ard Wood, Mo. A1156 Mflford High School graduate, he was employed by Sutter Products Cb. in HoUy bdfara entering the Army. DONALD DUCK OUT OUR WAY By Leslie Turner By Ernie BoshmiUer i saw it at AN AUCTION AND SIMPLY HAD to l HAVE IT WELL, IF YOU ASK ME —YOU NEED IT— MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli By Walt Disney THE BKs THING N THAT VOUMtNT PAY THEM PROMPTLY.. THEY'RC VEflV STRICT ABOUT THAT, HERE-TAKE POOReoNE0Q-THCR€... By Charieg Kahn ( TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONttjtY, SEPTEMBER 26, UMO Finance Gains Decline n markets (Mart Clobbered 3n Active Trade The tallowing are covering ntea of locally grown CHICAGO (AP*—Soybean* led a produce brought to the Farmer’ «*^ **«»» tajr* :{Market hy rowers and aold by! -»*■ ta wh"ta^« nartMgt k*«j new YORK to--------8toch market) ing* on the Board of TYaoe. ttgjWhna *** furnished by theL*-, ^ clobbered In active * * '* t . OMnft Bureau of Markets, at ft trading early this afternoon. Selling deacrlbed as largely,Wednesday. The Aaaodated Press average of bean contracts while wheat main-j Detroit Product tatned a steady range and other gains eased slightly : , ... . ****** ' A government report showed the Usmm. D«wa». W .. soybean crush during A U g US tjjSl fiaagton. ft. 1. amounted to more than 32 mUUon*Nfij wSmSwI'm. boaheie "compared with a little j aS5wn«e. » su over 311» million for July jorasMUOaSewi at.'!., . Wheat had become firm to strong jlJjHEJJ1 M near the and of the Ural hour. At|S5a jaruatt. bu.'.... that time it was K to ^ edit a mm, Kvata, W W. bushel higher, december S1.94'». ISHKlEf■»!_* b‘ jofl stocks at noon was down 2 to 1307.30 With the industrials down 3. the rails down 1.30 and the n.w Wei down .90. Grain Pricts VEGETABLES _ ilun, Orm. Put, bu... esiaoo Mam ItiM. Or«o, Hound, bu. Oicaoo. a*St at iam-Osm taday Sstas. EaMuckr waodtr. b«. ttHW Dsc......1 I Dm. .. Mir .... “iato- k3%*l ., eestgwn*. towstobs. (S'. Boaas. Wtl bu .1. H'. InW Ass. bob* bssu. men bu 1 tss Saga. w was. t.nwlcuaiss. bu. ...... mi - Cobbss*. Curls, bu. . i« silCabbsts. Sod, by. , ** SKaR. r— Carrots, d SXri TsseifVs - , _. . coumiow.r, dot.. Deaths Elsewhere - i.-ngy- Oourds. >k. , Rortsrsdah ;.SS^*d«l? bet HOLLYWOOD lAPt — Kathlyn Williams. OS. onetime queen of silent film aerials. Add -Saturday, apparently of a heart attack. Mias Williams had been confined to a wheel chair since losing ber right gjj* leg in an automobile accident in oSsm! 19ft LA JOLLA, Calif. (AFl-Jamas M Crawford, 74, a retired vice president of Genoa] MotonTOop. died Fridaiy after a long Btosss. He bad been associated with GM for more than ft years. He was ben in Indianapolis. LOS ANGELES N CMM Hnwthornjof- ssnt tS\s&ssJurS! to tto CtlM*! nulhr tunirnl —S^^r^S* b«ui wjuunftf. ■opt. H U ) p.m. nt Bothtebem Church. Stownb Ouuhtr. Ain. Internum w SethWhMS Cometory. ■townh County. Ain. _ VS8S. B1TT Jt, lMfl, LAWRKNCX A., Illw. wiv Tori: mo to: SMI f*th*r of lUlph R.. Lynttai* K,. any, BoUln D.. OernM nnd Jnck Veu, Mr*. Wilbur KUaa tn| Mr*. RoWirt Mervlnt; d**r hrothor of Homw Vm»: utiu urdWMf g . trundehUdm snd II jiuut-srnBd-ehtldron. Mr. Vm* win He tn »UW 3 Voorb***-Stpt* Punernt Home until • p.m. today, nt which time . he will be taken to MS fWS Nn-nernl Home. OWwter. Ohio, for fjpjn. wlthnae».7’johft'Mnrhley otfTclntlnf. Interment taOloueter • Cemeury. OlounUr. Ohio, funeral arrangement! were bp the fjiiilwiAftBi rraenM igMS.^ . wxrfmLO. arr. it. ism. kata D.. am WlUtam* Lake Road; am MT Aiif wother ef lMUM J - -Whitfield; dtnr *l*ter of Charlea . Jenes; al*o wrdwi » four (randeblidrw and ( trandchll- be held _____HI win a* to (tale at tko Spark*-Orlffln Pnneiuj tow. FpliiralDiractnrs 4~| ‘ COATS-—• FUNERAL HOMS DRATTOS FfcADfS OR 3-WH Donelson-Johns HI ______________ .er/loe* will froin*, Soup ! S&iUr, '; Livestock « heller* DETROIT. Bnl. to. (APt—(USDAI -Oattle — aatobla MM; receipt* Ubtral; hulk earn *upply f*d *tMr- "-i Increaud ahowlag of gr* belltrt; cow* Mmty about M||ftMM|||UMMMwe uMPftpqmi lUd too. down and good - — d and cholc* heltar* ac-fully atmdjr; lowwr grad* ttMr* ter Wat puirr jl.g Nat o»o» |j jVjtai, as SL«.*' |1 if Colg Palm 77 ail K~rL K Colum Oa* ...to.l Feoal Cola gmSto ......Ill g5?r ' . Con NOas .... «.| Help* D .. DgTBQIT JUPD - Bulck cad-! Qlac and Plymouth all reported today’ they will hold the line on prices ft their 1961 model cars. Plymouth said the price on its compact car, the Valiant, would be reduced by $36 from I960 factory retail prices on the four-door sedan and by $56 oa the two-door sedan. of all models In Ruick'& iUtxl llnc. Prices are exclusive of federal, state and local taxes, destination and dealer delivery and handling charges: SPECIAL . tarn Two Ooor Sedan Four-Door S*d«B ..„ Two-Door Hardtop pad, the Special, made tor the t II N; etantra *nd c MU; cow* opened Me lower; ten Conner Bn. ..._ -Stone high choice and prime Corned" DETROIT (UPlr— About 4.300lift? ">. m'to *ie»r. n.Jt iew io*d» curtu rub physicians were expected here to-l»S*; m!,?choicepri”ir*y*Vjo0!b.,t”nrd Ensdi. day for the annual meeting of the!£*£ un“ Vi a^t ‘SmST f iR1** Michigan State Medical Societyjute-M.ie; tood u low choice nN-inS^chem which runs through Tuesday. “ I “ “ “ “ Dr; Kenneth H. Johnson, Lan-i | ring, prestdent-elect, Sunday night noge told of plans for a concerted five|b$wr MM*iot''mwtiy !!J?provi,*»^; toSJ nudBS the health and life expectancy ftTifse; i and i ses-Mt iba. i»»«-i» tv Miohit-nn rMidonlx Na. 1, I and I IM IIS lb. tow* IIS- Ford Micnigan resiaents. Sito n*. i and s taa-M* ib* n ii. Ftmi He mentioned specifically great- j*ij ft medical society Merest in T,! 2^a"iii during “the terrible slaughter onj^y^g!, » i*t*^>oic« £?.«*» our highways.’’ ~ IsMsfew io«l eagarwba - Snlable t.MO; Eaton Mfg butcher* Ito ET Auto t . mostly It-M: S * Mu* . ____ .to. I m lb*. Emer Rad . 1 and 1 m-nt ib*. Erl* rr . SEE US FIRST fM tori^rato^UdjUlale- DAWSON i BUTTERFIELD -•* “ *~-1. John ■< i-W* Cockroaches Written Guarantee Ftom Hsuasa Apurtseauta. Ira Ex Company Et HlgP I Ocn Motor* Church Woman to Note SSJ™ 20fh Yaor Tomorrow . il I St*een* JF . 11 Stud Pack . Il k Sun ott .... . M l Swift * Co. U.I Tenn Oa* ... j** Te* O ii'7'. • jii ritob R Boar 1 *51 SftrlCa • I Mot Wheel .. • 13.1 Motorola ... » . J : I --- U.1 Revlon •... ....11.1 Rex Drus ... L- ' " ft’4 Kr” Tob* ' Den Ul Rovel Dut . . for INI. weald be priced at $9,171 tor a four-door ■edaa. The toew (pedal will go ea sale Oct. g. Standard • size Plymouth*, the J}-^ Savoy, Belvedere and Fury, wil irslhold the price line tor the second toil «° Inals' m Gunman Frees Pal al Station Officers Were Booking Holdup Suspect When Intruder Appeared; VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP)-A dar- Four-Door EMato Wagon, (three esat) .....i.... INVICTA Two-Door Hardtop ........ Four-Door Hardtop Convertible Coupe consecutive year, Plymouth an-jj jnounced. All 1961 Plymouth! will sill go on gale Sept, KIT :• . . It.I _ * M l Factory retail prices at Detroit t,^ on the standard-sized Plymoutha jj will range from $2,059 for a two-pi door Savoy sedan to $2,717 tor • a }] Fury convertible. Prices on the H compact Valiant wUJ range from 5.* $1,7S2 for a' two-do6r sedan to $2,-pansr a Four-Door Hardtop .......... ELECTBA "ttl" Convertible Coup* , Ml Sinclair H 1 8S“p.< station wagon. w| Prices mi ftUdard ilM Baidu M.t will range from 0t,1tt tor a Loft * Sabre two doer sedan to RM tor ft* as Electra fear-door Riviera se- Square Dancing Course Slated in Waterofrd An eight-week course in square dancing, western style, will begin with registrations at 7:30 p.m. today at the Community Activities Inc. center to Waterford Township. Sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department, the instruction costs $1 a couple each Monday night sesrion. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The {Women's Society of Christian Service ft Commerce Methodist Church will celebrate Us 20th anniversirv Tuesday ft 7 p.m. at the church. * ' * * ■ • Many ft the 22 original members of the organization will be intro-duced by Program ChaUtnan Mrs. Sarah Colton. it it 1t _ - The" founding of the 'society and its growth through the ydars will be retraced. Past, present and prospective members have been-invited. Goodrich . Ooodmar Oran Falg* Of AJ*F . OtNoRy For fiooi Insurance Service Call DAMELS IW. Haras 7 ""V* FE 3-7111 fwHiahMMigM i Unit Air Un * wj Unit ASM,,•, I l PAR Frwtt nTrftrer ; Bit us Uaaa ... ftj us at«*i 7 7 Cadillacs will cany factory re-tail prices ranging from $4,475 for "62 aeries” coupe to $8,960 for '75 series” limousine. 1961 Cadillacs go on sale Oct 1 Following are factory list prices Inland stl . . Inipir cop . Intertak Ir . lot Bu* Mch lot Harv ... ~!£sir. Mil Ward Bk FF . 14 I Crk Coal . 1 UJ Woolworth Yalt St IbV .. HR Tpuaat KtoT M l Zanlth toad |fi N*t changt Noon Mon Frwv. day .. |W«ck ago .. I Month ago < Fjtfjftp ... todtwt HM1* Util acock Mj Is*} m.t in'. jgJ isi.3 iSls m. J».J INI 111 ...mm iitj iss.s nii • Jm toi SI fu.4{graduation from Ml I BO IMS mir ■ " 8H iff-* ns asfS'Lehigh University . iSi ml SI wdrt. . »« Michigan’s Traffic Kills Nine During the Weekend Business Notes isi-SSa* Too'■: 51 >toed tiy. r consumer pradnets group of Mac-John te Adams, lac.,-as an assistant account executive, according to Fred JJ Hatch, senior vice] president. ~ Following his 2»«S9,^,51*VB,Aa“ 3s&e£jH| ' M Mock* HI M dlffiM, l, V Voluoi* to 1JMP, I.140.SM DETBOIT STOCKS , L, •_■ f NanMcr Co. £ Figure* after d*clmal polnu Allan Etoc * Bants flb.**' Baldwin Hubbar C* ’ .. Roaa Oour Or * &L. qaji in 1956 with in market ing^: Brins joined the (FordMotor Co. hi the marketing and Jdeaier - relations jdepartment and subsequently was rt viahih* saaigned to the M-E-L division, ^tii" in 19M- he joined the betroit of-it fts lice ft Cunningham 4k Walsh in an gJ'J jJ J account-executive capacity, is hs Briggs win work out „„ n'| j*1) Bloomfield offices ft the agency. ,*• He Km with Ms family at 9$2 - (South Reading Road, Birmingham A 40-home power motor vi at $665, owned hy Peter Elliott. 384$ Beachgrove Dr., Waterford Township, was reported stolen Saturday right from a boat off e in the Elizabeth Lakes Estate* association park. rftinl I furniture. At the Sal- Rummage Bias. Embury M( ..st Churth. 1803 ft 14 llilo Road at CkafLTMimiiutham. 9 to 3 p.nr FrL Sept. 30, 1M0. —Adi police station today and forced; startled officers to release a man I they were boojtdng as a suspect in a supermarket holdup. ■ 'it h ■ it Officers Dean Warnpr and Dexter Oliver said the masked intruder undoubtedly was the man sought as the holdup accomplice of Ray Jesse' Velarde*-the man being booked. Velarde’s liberator fled the station as soon as the prisoner was safely out the door. it * *' Velarde, 24, was captured at the scene ft a holdup in a Panorama City Market Sunday night. A patrolmen. summoned when an employe tripped s burglar alarn^, ‘ ibbed him. But the officer said second man mi npig,n|flj||'Nf tween 82.000 and $3,900 in cash. The booking officers w caught off guard hy foe boldness ft his act.7Nelther was armed. _____ton having keen . flleU HHftHI Court nJkwtAf that the preaent whereabout* of the raothar of taM Minor child -re unknown and uld child ha* violated too ft m ayu^and - In^th* naict at tin people or .... atoto of MleMgaa, Tou art Horeby notified that th» Storing on MW petition will b« h«M a? th* Ollniiiif Opnatjr Service Center. 4MMt' Hone* Annex, isssa We»t Blvd.. to the City of Fen tlac la aald County, on the 4th any Ol octehor ai>. ate; at sum ram h •n. and you are hereby com-________ -* appear personally at *aid It Mag impractical to gtofcs'swoenal trvtee hereof, till* lummon* and no- By The Aastciatod PraM A fin just before midnight Sunday killed two boys aad raised the weekend violent death toll in Mich-igan to 12. Traffic killed atoe and ne was run over by a train. The blaze, apparently started by an explosion in a gas water hairier, sent flames racing through a two-story house in Satins*. Three other persons were hospitalized and three more cl ito the right by the Homes. The Aaaoctated Press fftaUty started at 6 p.m. Friday arid ended at midrigfR Sunday. Other deaths included: Warren Amy. 17, ft Webbervifle was killed Sunday night in Shia-waase County when Mb auto rolled off the triad. Orville Matt, M. ft North Mae hsgea dtod Sunday ft tajerics aefterad earlier la the day when his matereyele neat off a earn Sto Mflla North Maftsgan. Mrs. Apiee Ferneau, 83, ft Sparta was killed Sunday to m two-cir collision near Ovid in Clinton CftBriy. An unidentified woman, agtd 40 to a», vra« kflled Saralay 11 Btrack by ari afte as ftie cR a Detroit atreet. Richard Rose, 40, ft Lansing was kflled Saturday when Mb ctr ran into the ritodtea strip on U.S. 16 west of Lenring. P * * * Raymond Wackeriey, 37, of Ktw-kawiin was kflled Saturday when Ms truck ran off a county road south ft Kawkawiin and piled up iri a ditch. -7 fV » ■ " ' Richard Oririer, «. ft Maft. rasa was killed Friday sight la John flaschetti, 65, ft Detroit was killed Friday night when he was hit by a car st an intersection. Jake Barnett, 23. ft WMtmore Lake was killed Saturday when Me car htt a tns Bear Brighton. Albert W. Jones, 40, ft Benton Harbor was run giorir by *J ‘ I Friday right at a Be____ crossing. Police aid he waa, lying on th* tnedia. Funeral Service Slated for Ex*State Sharlff HASTINGS III—Funeral service wiU be held Tuesday tor Glenn B. Ben, 67, Barry Ggunty’g sheriff 39 until 19(7, who died Sunday in Pennock Hospital. Bera also served aeVrin years, starting in 1922, as the county' first conservation officer. J0KL ■ ■ Btotoll lUglOUr. bnt* Court for lh* County of Onklnnd. Juvenile Division IS 4bc mnttcr of tb* MtttNn coming CUude Kenneth Dolor. I C*To*Rum*11 Dolor, f»W»r of MM 1 IM having boon flM' to »Booing toot th* sm—t w oftho fnthor of mid minor .-known u« mM cbUd hnn vta._„. chouJd °W^pl»»? under tho ^^Mtcflon ”'lnhlfb«COn*jnt of th* poonlt oM Md Of liWHito. Ton MW herwby ■ *3 thot th* luorlng na • " —■" h* bold *t th* OtJUi rS »aws FUNERAL HOME Ambultnc* Service Mf. E. Marram. 1.104 Otter Dr,.| Voorhees-Siple • * * {Waterford Township, reported Moreau caid each child will be that his 14-foot fioerglss boat and given as much individual stt«n-|a $1,300 outboard motor were on as possible. The next Tiny Tots classes a slated for April Cemetery Lata _ _ i-htt OAkiAND BILLS. CHOICE LOT Mtb^r.v,.. MM. WU. PERBT MT. PARK CEMETERY Beautiful I grave tot. WIU divide f 1-0411 At 18 s.m. Today there I wots replies at The Frees I office in flto following [ 188 186 IN, IM, U8. III. krioiial an. i i Mr r college, to e — ^ tolur, giv- ■vr* about yiim , The Pontine CTM. ARTHUR MURRAY . Donee Inetructor*. couneelori * future monager*. Training 1* ft to M applicant*. You air be, well groomed. “ —- M Eajt Pike Street AUri) BUMh AtnTKSm^ititi. experienced to ran body abop ara^oatlinAttognnd wort, oomourir bales MS S. Mnln NorthvlU* ACCOUNTANT FOR CORRJE8POND7 eneo. coat work, and general off- MMPrijSfrm'eto! wSSiS; Stoat. Writ* Box Ul fStoS AUTO^ALESMAN 5gMMto4t£toCTS' st iisMy ttott. AMBITIOUS foot Oto, jX .for oottootton deportment ot nottanol orgoiu*- » ^r..-k,urTUw «■ « to gnnltfr ior n Mb that will enable rou to earn '' tm'1]) h1 mwuSKBSz fflwmm You can always locate the patties interested in what you no longer need. When yoo. Use the Pon-tiac r reVi "For SaJe'* Want Ads! J V'\', Vv;.' M 9 ' ’ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. I960 TWEXTV-ggVH builder i>c STu^fS***. MARMADUKK r Anderson A jwin | Wtd. Conlrncis, Mtgs. 35 • Rent Apts. Furnislwd 27, Rent hr fclt Hi ^--------------------— I CM* TOS .UND CONTRACTS BACHELOR APT. PURR YERT I BEDROOM HOME IN ‘'CLARE-----B ““ “ 1 •»"* "u Wfll (M OHM H*« | nlr*. quiet main door, TV Worth ston. MA 8-3*14 * OR 1,1386 1 cod. Pvt, bath A opt. PE HW. ~~- ■ invest mgMgjrufiferjtf “** '!^hEKw*tt*w!*l CLKAN^lTCHKNETfS *#>4*71 . ^ ^ 9 •------ , uMMHu Aim m*Im I Mwy.aa whir. cad up Oil inoo fiiMrfflm11 courts.~ryT^ BAfK andUXt U*° eOOTfT^ WjMnTTii; clVaU ) Rd_. oldlMMi to ^' itort~0»rr«u. EM l-Slfi mo. 0t Ml|) Mil Leach. An- 3 Mil Mill bum Hits •FEttfiWlOLLA' 1----- - ^fjRdOM ns^^LSvmmiiTTmrw. " -“•* *ir*iiov8E ' ill a I***- kTL. Templftor IMS Qratad Mk* Rd. ________ Ali^dtiilTnftniquffBi^'Ao- •toa m your load contract cim —tfi WafangTItoU Rs el I a r NT Wrtfattriaas to. Mu- COTTAGES, ALL UT1L-itics. Weekly $12 up. Tru Rustic Cabins. 468 S, Broadway. La k-e I ROOMS A —i_r - —_J jM **,,,*3* a iiMowjubf Jr\ Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH Ot AND FRA EQUITIES It you Arc leaving rtito or iwod • Efficiency Apartment Living room kitchen. bo lit N Poddook PE J JOOI rURNIAMBD APT I BELLI Vt)k riM eurr- I Ohio lor | couple. PE 4-WSI .— - -jjuf WEST LAKE OR M m, »round S bedro_____ ihltd welcome Newly 4 Mlond. Um OHm Sgm2na» BBDHSBiiog—_L*56to“TRick ~r2MK ------- --- '•dfoofia .tMio^py v *i?to4 pea nOROOM^ItO Ml Bltaabeth Lake R4 W FIB* IWOM 1 l»M. I ltd . MEN - TRAIN TOR AIRLINE Ckreon. act Nertowert School* ‘UffiST ~— — — 1 . J#®5m3£ . Washing prlvtUtti rr 4 44m MEN WANTED ______________ 3 men needed to lehr* too heating MIDOLB-AaED HOU8EEEEl*ER . A llr rradlttinhig buolMoo. Hop-' White. Apply 348 Judeon St. ■1 advancement sod nod poy OLDER PERSON TO LIVE IN. ~~ IT— ~y-^aiii--MU.| White or colored Complete choree Apply fa PIMM - ___- . HEADING JfMlR TOUNO M AN DESIRES WORE OP ; oay had PE toil Welder, pirst .’rs ■ daily. Real Estate Salesmen ?orie»"lSaeitfoundlenAc**a Mtlce rr^rvALUET REALTOR - EE 4-3531 I4S Qowt.awp AWENUE REAL ESTAfE SALESMAN. OVER XyaEni old tor full time,tailing. Now and ekilling prantrtttk. Elat rtaoatd pratorrad but U you art assay to learn and- train. Call lor an an appoint I 1-0471 WICKERSHAM I FllRNISHED Mil PON 11 W M^ MAy* Mr MW I JJJvMt bath, adult, aaly 1 j CASH : OROUND ~ PLOOR. tt HOURS TOR YOUR HOME valt Mltonoa |" EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT. line, IJHjatol. WMMI _________ ______ „ ________ „ __________________ . __ Tr\f WPtrUtT ploli,., | and uUUIIaa paid PE 4-4*04 • ROLFE H SMITH. REALTOR . fArhaat By owner OR 1-iaai ,rl L.L-! * * ' Qn.p LOVELY CL1AN 1 ROOM PRIVAft | r* _______; .ICDROOMsH" RATnsUcSilD fV i imi PE lESai * h«th tvorythtag lurnl.hed child SHARP I BEDROOM ROME NARY- * "oor kn “ty Mv Wltr tSeSa! r* *•”&. | woleomo. Wrt Orchard Laka. 11 ly fiirnlahod. FEJLM41. _ glEtfa. PeV^ ”rr^T{r>*pt^V?tIK“ ...... ___ . i gliALL HOME. - Mdb«iliN~~tfl;lu 1 I LISTINGS WANIED > LARGE LOVELY l AND. BATH. m» rumlthea automatic (ta * cmIRnI MOMCMteoatMT* ...... ‘ ' ““ ““ —■ yloa ! tot. dlahwiiher g dUaaaal. therm. opant window, fireplace, .prln kl«r if.tamaV I-tar sHteUdd |0; , U»t With I Dlkle Mwy Drtyloi until l pm. Salty. •Stay later iznr&vx’cvri INTERIOR galntlng. Wu _>fj4 66HRta0a I a_l^Dy~iN^cr16rDecorator | 1 DAY mONINO. EXP. RRP. 434 | SS£L.*2tf,*r JglWgljftlf— ‘"t'i . Piporlns. PE H3tl _ Malraoe tL PE »->«H ■ 1 ”“at5^6R SSSff^0^ EXF FAINTTNO EXTERIOR AND idSTlnT BfXNIMM RAyl [>Wn I ' murlaf. Pta# oaUmate. all work ; troneporinion. Pontiac Fre»» Boa WATERPRCX)HNG ftowrmmtwmd. n MSI or OR ,1 . ■ I... ..' Work’guaranteed. Peat estimates. ■■cng-.iiK Tiay wpa~PB(wi •____________________»■ «em __________ ragM. r im. pap|r BulMlnr SuppHes ul ^ “*wn ” 4-4dW or T> 4-gggt CLARK REAI. ESTATEi PE J-7444 - RES.- PE 4-4S11 * "bvta Oyq Bet R Sun.: “^T^.EDED•, ! 414117. BT6T* L KITCHENETTE APTS ' UtUltlte torn. Jit par - ‘ — ‘ PonUBc'l ske Rtf, OK hw i rooms a hwi, i NBAR PONTUC AND InsHBR' *1 "-Hi11 apts. I ___ • L M14 t LAXEPROH7 M O eautllul i SALESLADY FOR EVENING W O RE axperltaaa to WHl* fMgdf -to Wear. M yaan ol ago or aMar. Peggy’s Miracle ] oolllna ladlea .portowoar rsa-a; DAY WORK. OR RARTSITTINO } >E >ito>_____ EBPENDARLl PRACTICAL NURAS Wlinive In. OR 3-1334 foUNO "WOMAN tol dral------- LADY WANTS DAT WORK. RHP-artneet and tramportatlon. Tt 4-SWI. ' MIMEOORAPHINO TYPINO. SJ/Cc! -$$$ •gatpoMdi. ItcaUant opportunity tor right man. Janka Heating •Ltij-r- TOYS — FUN Intaroatad la earning t-— tor OhrialtoMT Become a Toy-Chert tov demonatrator. Show too {Inert tojrk that art priced right. Jg”t.yrSSr ^roi irSMoksTiuTOBi t 3-4444 -4 ItHl pfiniT tf tim mMM mi-JimH1 SRTJS3^Cl_.^ ZZZl h-I: cuJJ* MlMEUURArmrr I ratorisl iorvlaa. __________ NEED JOB DESPERATELY. RES-taurant motel or office cleaning. Prefer tIUrnoon.. TV 4-0M3. _ wnwaH r_~AyAltjlilH. TWffill duty.. OR MtTt. YOUNO LADY WANTED OFFICE work. Con typo, toko dtctaUM. PE 5-33*5 SibuB fali ot parm7 mile- *— axnartaoca naca.sary 3985 th RaabT7- —“ WAITREt Natto SALARY 14 Mr Mot commUslon. Cto« needed UBbaUavMly tow oxperi- |g«g» WHITS STESL TRAMS P1C- PAINTINO WALL WASHWO. TAT or removad. B. T. Bandutky. PC a-nai vr w l-iisir^^—- PAINTINO PAPERINO.' REMOV al. Washing. FE I-33U. neat. Oak OR SVRP _ __________ dor. and' other advartlatag ■ claities Betwooa 4-10 a.at. R wm can r ~------------ Television Sarvlce isst i afe“ Upholstering SM E- |5ST.y*‘o?' South Blvd. am. to a rji. uona rertaurant. No Holiday work. 440 Custom Aspholt Paving Snaalallato In Com m a r e I a I FkvtngT: Offiea Plant .MriaBi;.ol l-ou: Lake Orion_.___ Roche*ter BLDDnUC MOTORariM^ pairing and rewinding. PikaTphaaa PH 4-fatf. H C. LITTLE FURNACE PARTI wlawmeia^A mn IWOKIMOd. PICE I and garvlea. PE 44141. • ----“ * ”-“ PAY'S PARTS AND SERVICE H Oakland *Ave *** K*inc Mail j LOiT: ' JOKER. MALE. »-»4da, rap^euuiM fw Notice, and PerMnsU 27 L1TM_____ Day ' OR NIOHT TV SERVICE M r. STRAEA. FT 81394 jENdfcNi W SE'fiUCT^rTjER- " II FE 3-0498 EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-log 1174 Cooley Lake ltd, EM MWI THOMAS UPHOLSTER1NO 111 NORTH PERRY ST r F£ 5-8888 , LOTS _______________ ____Buyers Galore 4. A. Yaylor, AOENCY till HIGHLAND ROAD OR 4-f tPEClALIZEb REALTY SERVICE Cali Louis Borsi. Realtor. FK 5-iM2.___ , SM 3 BDRM. HOUS1 LAKE ORft)N MODERN 1 AND NEWLY- DECORATED ~ 4 ROOM I PTlSP-- apt. ton. or untorn. MmfimS uill torn. Cnuplt or adulti to Fltoeri PE 4-4*i> NICE 4 RM Bm" WASHER. a» wk. if Parka Plata. - , ' PE NTH OtIBE WITH 9 BEDROOMS Unono tuppllad gad laund-H william*. .144 i ROOUl AND lAfM. M*4T5«hi iUS>ialaa«a. PE MB4I. IEDROOM; ELISABETH LAKH •total, I*4 rtory Cape Cod Up ralt dining room, ctryitfag, oiw-imum rtarmt Lake privnogoe 8 *00 iTOt down PHA PE *M r 371 I. AVtyy. Sfgf^y-iPafk SideApts. PE S-S1B4. WANT ACTION? w# r “ YOUR, lake ORioH i Bedroom tor rent. Ill a mo. MT __ MoS&tN 4 BDOkli WITH baMT most. FwnUae Lako, ON MIM. THE1! I tabu: aoddallvar, Wl4tM BwikHag Service lj> noon 8ANDINO WITT iuLon - WAT1___ A-l CARPENTRY - — gaaamaata Loat and Found b good | rable hu WANTED Sji^*iR5u»CEp PAS-1 . AUici - Oarage! «d Plata oook SUta age | _ OET MY BID PlSST - experlenco. Write Pontiac *v pE ^.qgi , nrr- „ i weriMAw iSw OEHHBAL" QP^ct I"fckMODEUNO i 'g^LliruKqB. It IAOUCY It _____________,_-.-.Jk e**l ,aa-| work. mug« Ifat | PlSSghaS Carpoaton . UCM fAHlta CUKAtfEO ' curltr. Art yoiilSBsS to Mt to work.jyplhgJvjuiL**1,.?.^ ^ Celling tlU- Reo- roomt.------PE 4-4343--—-—- Mlyour time and eUort naeeaaan tlac Fran Boa to. glvtos W. Shtoitg - MDcaflanaatm —---- T - -------, —ii —tt- to experience and j_________ fe 5-3343 _____1 Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 LUBHleM... .... n—' AU. koOM OMkAMjlt WOkx. p RELIABLE LADT OVKB : Drly*, floor!, ate Jenien PE BOOKKEEP1NO. ALL TAXES__ 7 asya « ****■■ 3-3344. _______ ; EMptre 3-3411 1 W^cffsalSg food and IM—““*“*■ “ i r.tabllihed t Buy. Trade. Llat. Bell | UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH R EQUITY IN BUSINESS - i Private entrance. Adult! only, >•—lota -farmi —acreage - or FE 4-4014___ *“«rt wgaaSatlon. work U ¥ 34 iflUH throughout toe entroneo, pvt, hath FE 9-4443. ___________—... . — «»• to Y.rve you I WERT SIDS. :3 ROOMS AND BATH TflLLIAMrTAKI, LAKB FRONT Immediate Action Ii Our Motto . Everything furnKhed 3133 Wert * hodrooig. hpme Pull hath, oil iZ-CTATF\V ini' I Huron, ft a.443t nr P* »-«u lurnaoo Prriyrrto to fohl jto niAlDmifl. ' u-iwrwn---rumen —Petal Ifai" »«hi 11. ClU OR 3-4W3. Real Estate servlr of Ponticr i r9." Reference!. “ I CHARLEa. REALTOR and M ahlilo VkAR AROUND COTtAdfe ON larMalfPrco Twit' 1 .•toivom.nowiidecor-rtmeot and util- I ated and clean OR 1-T741. 4’A% CONTRACT Mtaad nrighbortiaad. |~ kaftdWh— fact brick Pull haugfodl. WW9S ~ ___.... HQUSE 1ft, ft.Md dwww for my aaMty.— ma. Wf fwi. Take oeer^p^meaU. doll alter i MST^dWikuW llHtB and acroiM, double any.. I year! oiir EtoatoliMiiasaiisw ^ to mtariiaii. oil e hrhh. a RodMitoSlE neIiTTK on paved M., nead! repair. . laorlllce: Owirtr. PE PMH. t RMS.. fcl MODERN LAKEPRONT ATTRAC-Uvaiy lurntohed homo, oaar Union Lake aopt lo Juno EM MIM. PARTLY FURNISHED HOUaE~ 97* IM ffiwton. Phono PE 4411) STOVE SHOWER. OAR AOK 140 * month 1771 Com Lako front Ilf s. Talaarayh Rent AptE Furnished 37 " keep apartmanti 1l ....________ ground floor apartment and util-1 r‘— CToie lo downtown Write —‘*i prt»r s& I BBORM BRICK HOME IN MIL-toST 3 to the. Roc. Rm. 4*4. per rent controcl 13 000 da. Call W alia. I ROOM ROME. I BEDROOM. IVLL base mint. OU kadi, fonood_lnt, garage fruit traes. colotwd. Pnm tNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED-ina a friendly advisor, phone PE 34133 after a p.m.; or II no an------- — | -r. Confidential AEROTRED4 .KNAPP SHOES rain behmah— r apartment, everyth Ins i ARE YOU WORRIED OVER I-A-l RENTALS 1ST FLOOR 3 A BATH A RSMT 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX 1 A bath up. Prlvato. PE >1114 | Auiomatlc Heat - Pull Ratomant 1 BEDROOM. ■ WILL DECORATB 113 Wert Columbia ( «7C PFft fffiWTH 1 AND 3 BEDROOM- FARfLY L^A 7017 1 M turn. lAkafront apt. OR 1-9106 ... 1‘ L 4-7833 3 BKDRM BRICK TERRACE OAS ’ »44‘EAST BLVD N. heat. HIM bath, lull b— 1 ** lensed y ant. 174 FE 4-4144 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN Dl Ion. Stove, refrigerator an* -----%-------------- ___________— Rent M Unfurn. 40 »» l-A-l RRNTALS acree. will aeoopt imall PotjUae . home ae Sawn payment Write .JJBKSS^ 1 ^.^WtWRBraL.. «Jr^rTS^ri™w f i homo IS city, 4 years old. RM basement, ell PA beat, newly decorated, vacant, law mafpHf . peymente., eloee, 14 Mi Oin 1 Estate. 1M3 W. I >BOgM~ 1 3 BEDROOM APT , 1 OR 3 SMALL MA character mveetlgation. married. 3* to 40. living In Pontiac or Draytoa Plains, and Uke_people tabrt£aLakd A-l BRICE BLOCK AND CEMENT j PATROLLS PRBPARBD INCLDDINO ' A *9 Hvoptocoa^^OR^JjNM. i Payroll tax repoets. MI T-S4fS. DEBTS? I ' ■ F BEDROOM. OROUNbTnrarS it ISe^nfriri**?.' rz'ilmf ' Wentor.^^ntmto* rie t-M3*>k: 3 . BROROOM BRICK : AVAILABI R October gMI a month OR 3-438* ■■I '‘ BRICK RANCH' WITH •vellable for I months. PI bodrn SMB- prlce Phone FE 4-3340 • PER CENT INTEREST da. buys tole sharp 3 bodrm. i toll b«mt ” — All nowty dee. _____ ____ permanent connection we WtU_ /*“. gslgw Apply ■“t Cook Coflcr Co . lMM E.st 1 Mile Hd., Detroit »■ Mlcblgen. SALESMAN WARljRl. JO tiX- . rm 3-M RUSSELL YOUNG perl MU4 aBK,r*7TiAiM3@ 1 i"WpjT\ssx&mH"Wkr''-*wZ[ \MMSr ___1^____—^, ^ j ^TfoTgumm. -| -^a^SERvfcE I ‘ ^ Wf»n > Um, - --Trttjnd. do *omo hottee- XopifiONS. OARAftMTAWNINOT I 5lt»^MAiaNO~f AL- 11 W HURON _ PE 3-44001 > J^ROOM AND RATH UPFYR: ‘ H" georATSbo?is^a * bueeT : . . , Ponaac Homo Sonrtto. FE 4-MS1 terations. Mn. Bodell. PE 444*1. c6tb WSVWSKfcCUL. 41M COM- fw gJlgSk. i Thorpe St _Fl_4-7ai4 1 • ». r-y or , _ BARGAIN ' TAILORINO - ALTERATIONS BleU. Dorothy's, too N. ftrry. I nH+miiiiS- T'ROOMS AND S A T H~“li». IsraitsduHs "lto Seach FK toi “J1, S*"1®*’ Help Wanted . «!_ -;• DARP”1”:: _1 Drees Moktog - rur Rnolrs FE 3-1344.____1 ukSohmisi r0B" adulU only. OakhlU St. UL Mil* 5.V73J FE^SlM L°^r,Pii^tt 1 I^NAWARnA Ft 8-3S3* 1 QM«NO ' ~ liiiHIM^t N A Vj 1 -! IROOM^^AND— badroom modem STILL LOOKING? " 'blood, * havb A PRO^SmON -POa A man lntereeted ta hwtur ________ __ average Income. He must Ws plenty of go po”*r hLf l^nt tCT appotetownL, ^ TELEPHONE CANVASSERS PART TIME JOB, MUST BE NEAT ambitious, s---- uak helpful. Call after 4 WE WILL HELP A MAN OH WOM-an of tatMUsoR**- " rtawdg energy to nets bill. ^wjto ~—umH^ *Ss^'5wS*w*iiSS cau tfturj*;. j; ^ L _ JrAWTED: EXPERIENCED PAS- aSffvaTMSflMS *srs,2s?s“ifflss Help Wanted Female 7 M^O«bv»^UNTEX MLF. snack barTEveiiiag work. IMpen- ARTHUR MURRAY BRICK dLOCK^AW .gg&HT. Also repair work. OR 3-3043. _ BULLDOMNO - EXCAVATING I PLOW. DRAO AND DISKINO. HAR-TRENCHINO - TRUCKINO old Wanwr. CHI MISS. PLOWINO ORADINO, DISCINO^t Jim Rlemehak EM 3-0*41 CONCRETE WORE A SPECIALTY floon, drives, walks. Free Estl- nmaewssw wswwW no afj. XIMDS "lotblng too largo or am all. Com-lerclal or residenUal. |30 yrs. ex- LA WHENCE W. GAYLORD REAL ESTATE ... 13S E. PIKEST. FE S-SM3 Employment Agencies 9 ENGINEERING AIDE detail work. . xU^ng^afary* with ^growing, com- IR. SECTY. Dance laotroetore. counselors i roccptkmlsts- Training Is free udnlnbd eppllcaaU You must lAged 18-38 for very congenial of-dj fice. Typtng end Ught shorthend o pleasant personality Important *1 some working experience nacct Gartten PjQwhK^ jt^yi MSUA Call IM^lINT^tD- e ertlmatee. OB 34T41. COMPLETE REMODELING 8ERV- DRY WALL TAPINO AND FINI8H-lng. Free ertlmatee. PE 8-d7«l. Electrical serv-T^ee est. PARTNET Electric. FT 8-5439 EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHINO and wiring. Ragua El 3-4334 orlnfwro.__ FIREPLACES- CiUtoa Bufll bf 3-om, . FE MSN c Wedding Napkins "FREE7" - r UkMraoi ant. OH__— I ROOkti PURNISldS) _ r* itni ____________ RMS. KITCHEN CHILD WXL- ;ome. -431 N. Perry. FX 3-1174._ ROOM APT. DOWNSTAUU - PR! g Lake One block from school, eed per month KM 3-3544 and EM 3-3MST^ 1 Laundry Service S3 Ptmlar off Rnldwta. 1 AND 7-R66H CARlHi, if I; school, 4374 Pikle Hwy. 3 RQ6m,. PRIVATE ENT an5 , bedroom n ROOM UPPER. EAST SIDE Near hus. Stove, automatic heat. A hot water-furnished Very dean. A modern FE 8-3444 AND 4 ROOM APTS . REPRIO-erator. A Stove, adults only. 484 ___ Auburn Ave., PE 34801.. - 3 nee room ranch, n COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY I vv cuumg mviveiiviis 1 ~ bath. fE * I tot 184 ML Clotneos | 3 RMS UPrEH ADULTS. .RE-.. ^-Y**figl-_.tR. 8.IMI. . __ aarvtao - shirt (onrteo. Pontiac ' n 1 c» * Rv0O8CS. OROUND FLOOR, FR1- I HJ*- * *HL **™i OhASSP; Laundry. 844 S. Telegraph. FE BackenStOSe Hook Store vato bath and oatrance. Wort I kdHM^ |Mmm mT VAW^qy FEjhMM < g...............-UPW ^mlgnl^ortk^ T ' 4-3337: .: iRCXjllU jtWD ■ ATljTtlTEtS; MWlfum* ’ 4 RMS AND RATN~UPSTAfitA north d Fontlac PE A3047 otter ■TiWBi..ralT. lito- asm 41* plus utlUtles. PE 84443 J _S„ PJW. .. ..__ ____L entrance K oakUnd Ave ntoSais AND BATH. OAS HEAT ' 3 ROOMS AND BATE. RSMT AND West aide. FE 4-7334 ■_ I decorated Inquire * d«^. cui to^ 't3 nSSJ 4—Rdgg^ng-iAttt Tiiwtf JMMM— MA 4-3434. ■ deewMld. J3"”* HI *“*“ 3 ROOMS and BATH. bvf~ENT. rnSotrl.^fu' * 44174. . 4 ROOm AND 1A1 $9,500 ,. .... — ,jur L.. .. oak flow*, Ult both, boards OR 3-7034. HUM MCNAB ART A-l ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Trot removal, trimming, get 0 bid. PE ATI* or EE Vsflt. Uv^plckup. 1-A LOWBgT PRICES p soil, eanda gravel Si peat tomflaid Lanlacape At Supply PEAT7M orMlT- 1AM ■LoPdecape Qo____ BULLDOZINO. LAN DSC A P I N O. Rood wort, and bench tn■tolling. EM 1 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US ♦94 mo. rt 80771. ' PARTLY ' -iFU * H it. Nice vtctsUty. Ml Auburn Heights Loeated an Squti—‘ *"i lovely modern rat burn entraase. ich heme. vaetP carpeted living beoroome. walk " ----arranged ireeeowoY H lame Give You L Place to Pay Ease Yonr Miijd 31 East Pike Street PEderal 6-8438 Huron, FE 8A431 OUARANTVXD PLA8TERINO • pAva raEAurr 6pewat6r WdirSP't Cafl aWor a. rE a-4M* ,.| AVON CHRISTMAS STARTSNOW; Instructions 10;-a_______________ t mat _______Iad l builder, fh a ''Finish High bd\pol”^ f ” “ —n. itiir al home * i ’■nrT»~r: *• ploma awarded. 8 you MILLER'S FLOOR SERVICE. LAT-ir ovar and laft aenool1 ■— —‘ - in* catalog. WAYNE EXPERT TREE SERVICE FREE estimates. FEJ-4883 or OR 3 3800 LANDSCAPING, LIGHT HAULINO _nnd plowing. Reas OR 3-0*80. LANDSCAPINO LAWNS AND 8PE-clalty. top soil, delivery reason-able. MA 8-0091 M| LAWN WORK ANT KIND HAND ukOC~WEIOHT jHki^^^ ^sh cutting, toal^ rak-1 economically, - KNIBBa-LANDSCAPE-T^UCElif8 | bXlltTY-MAID SUPPLIES WILLIS M. BREWER j JOSEPH F REISZ — SALES MOW HAND of,charge. D STORE.' Coonselor* |, RMS m UIVMII| •-»»> 1 r™ preferred. On Oakland. PE a-6301. ] "Fig. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ‘ ............ _ lerfleld. #E'*- •. ' THI HSLPINO I SS1 •' FE 4-7104 MA I ' BIRMINGHAM. 3 BEDROOMS OAf heat, near eohadli -and parks 111*. IMS Sdgewood MI 4-4M. FOR COLORED - LOE. HOUSi-Sutteble for 3 families g*S mo Roy Annett. Inc., Realtors, M E PELT AND, ImnUnL^ilfJrjliLl SS'^raot-toMeu.l>*M marts at ________13 Baldwin Ave Phone rE 8-1041 __ F ROOMS. iATHTlWVXTlHiil I LAKEPRONT HOME 1 BEDRMS. _____________l ie PE 4-4T38 AVAILABLE 1MMEDIATELT ~r ■j ta bed room hriok ranch wlQi basement lb acre lift on hlU north qf Rochester Auto- ___14 diebwasner and garbage dlepoeal. Priced at only IM.Mo. * - r( t3.ta* iotrn wia ban- *fhht JH w . Rochester. FE 8-1788, PS MM*. CHINA PAIHTIHO CLASS OPEn- m/AjM" ^akW'-Vi'4med--k I LANDSdA#INO 8 iJDI NO a.0^' > ai7L,T7«TLaii”r> 1 Menominee Mr*. Wallaet. PE 8-m lendsespe gerdenlngT 'sod-1 quallUed. \SEF* .________,| 3 ROOMS AND BATE, NBWLT | Hri,|hu'“uL X-X4\" | Bjjfa ffjfJl^ill. ’ ' " '___I ~ ev m—on sing, seeding 1st ferlllUJng | gEE THE NEW PALL UNIFORMS, i decorated, 3 odulte. ChrirtlMs ; yrCmA » i h*Sy«wmi~i/>Ww-g . LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY Modern 1 bedroom. I'• baths. Evergreen and tree planting „rry ,tyle and alia Sale of sem-1 «My- Referoncoi required. OR A Childrsn welc“me sl5 I 3 bedroom ranch home, cloan lake prlrflege. OR 3-8M7 --*°?w**Ato ,r,dto*' ** *’1**3 Pka From*. State hoepIMI. .PE j — | Mountain Road FE $-3*3* ' —d *» S«od condlUoo_ Attochod 1 gy OWNER; 3 TltS- OCT~. 3 REP- .. _ &-71U. . 3 ROOMS, RVT. BATH AHp ENT < \ 1 i_JR_J. ITT-- 1 Iirllt. wilt lllburbftll locution rnnm full ksismrnt m* ttnnt ------ ----------------‘imm.-wldSM»,gKJMM»-., ■ b^Sl°w,r. « Mml'mS SfortSh a LARGE ROOMS AND 1 AVW,4T^“‘»T!T W/SS " ~^NEW LAKEPRONT-4 BSD ROOMS ■ wwrage near Baldwin. enueTmowp - upstairs. UUlttUs furnished GhU- ,^, i > Both. Krictly modern, adults out of city. Make offer. Pk 4-4430 i hSf* t ROOMS, PRIVATE BATE AND ' »mi4and3ti Ids ! 5pmgM3-*4l*^ --------------- school 8*4 ft. OOl FE LfJM.____[ “■WM*or 'tiPTtw. ' ‘ 1 I btS* udm?N ii Utiu ^ Ws hmL OL**^ l______ 3 ROOM APARTMENT 111 -^Wlltafd*--PBMSM-y ----- 3 ROOM APARTMENT 111. _WlU*riL_ FEt-8331 ■ ' 3 NICE CLEAN LARGE ROOMS Private entrance, utilities Washing prlvtlogeg. Oarage, SIS Nor- - ARCADIA II I ear exclusive residential _d*^»»«d-apartment, wfto i lent of bur EM 3dD43 ____ SS'l mittSi ‘ate eMk ] lease WITH OPTION TO BUT! j BARGAIN, l ihEDRboM. 3 STORt _=^4>^™«*»e^toShu^»lM. depntawo 3 Wt>t auburban home to need ql | house, on west tide. SSI. '—‘ llHi Cool in^m sSWmertlme Ttmpte ’ ****•” ' I laundry tacIlttles K O. Hemp emalljamlly who Is torndy wl» stead, 183 East Huron Street ^ *od„ »1““°>08 tool* FE 4>I2I4 or TK 2-7439 after Wmt to tool |0JFontloe Frill. » p.m. _ . FaSiifF ■ brick* large CLEAN, A’ MONTH. 3 ROOMS', ! bedroom terraee. Roto garaiVDewsonABtllteffleldTNW 3-5438 or PE 3-1881, I El fa--.6 p m. • , ■ ■ ' IO 3 BEDROOM ROUSE. NEWLY ___i Drayton Plains I , _ .o ii. flSTL . . _Jr! and I y**n. Uvt fa w parents work, Mwretor b Instruction Prinoh. J v«.~infO ntCE ESTIMATE. D. Mryerx. EM 3W1Q3-- igEnuieo soomitw ______ riiASTpfrilfQ A REPAIR. REAS, j kinds of lewe work. PE. *-*811 , P*4 U*. -rk MW. .... :_ SPECIAL - MARION AND KEN tucky ------ - CUBi VATTRESS AND .INIIDE ’ wj|f|g * a "* ‘' maam.Mu Ml ml bm* • tiSi. CURB WAITRESSES .4 have lamedlaU openings curb waRreeoee ah to* day I night shift. Apply fa TED’S WOODWARD AT SQ. LAKE ROAD CUiuTOIRLd^AND WAm«B8, II -torford. Mich. person, Tn^4_,Prtv»fa. *1fa ^ ^ TSgoa 6UK ! )X i CASHIER ■ ... Phone‘FE *AI4lfarl«h9nd*w Bloomfield FRshion Shop DMHW.Afidt . * turn. References MA HR! After NEW AIRLINE CAREER TRAINING MODERNIZE WITH A Reliable Concern Kitchen. Delivered oad WE PAY ALT, YOUR BILLS •aveetronihe, pleaterlng. piers, additions, cooverstona, all other type, of oRornattano. violations eorroetod. Insured workmen. No money -down, FHA. 8 years to pur. Call tor homo fret estimate. Ft 3-/033 Day of Night Moving and Trucking 22 Top Soil Light and heavy trucking, bieh, fill dirt, grading, aand, tmSS* ~~ Our service Includes fret t»« serrice, bookkeeping, checkt, postage, photocopies of bills and payment at rent and 4 ‘utiC. : HOMEX SERVICES aaajtattfOM talk Bldg.^Rochester J R< E 3-4374 --Optr-n Phone OR 3-7193. w mote&T: rw. ;J11*'OrOvY- Kfago’Harbor "Twii,1 S-UM- ■ 1 1 all big closets. Flue rvs RM APT. 3RD. FLOOR. OR j Built-In bathtub. Tile a ! WEST BIDE BRICK. * ROOMS. Federal Modernization l-A Reduced Rates I distance movlnf — HP Wt too email MA *-«l«3. DISCARDED ARTICLES HAULED *!**■ J?E 8-4833. ~ DICK'S UOHT HAULINO PLY t6 AIRLINE SCHOOL Tell Everybody] About it with a| Pontiac Press Want Ad Anytime, PH 4-8S<4. MAN imU NEW DUUP TRUCK sa-sg *-»•«- , —J, Have fun at lb* fa) Ew a Paly 9»fa....*- -- ifllr f pm r» HHl. | XLDBRLY OOUFLS WANTS Mg>- fcgfepw if y umo. AIRLINE OltBR diymion ^gSPWBWm-faataM That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. v t-T ROOMS OP FURNITURE AND anollancea needed Will pax more 1. cash Plaaaa phone FE 3MH43. I' APWiANcia, PPtaiTURE a tv« Trucks to Rent Semi Tranart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - ‘ WOOWA%4.H, O’DELL CARTAGE Local ood loot dlfUnce movio a22 Painting A Decorating 23 A-l UCBNSCD VOMK. DAT CARE. Walton Blvd. and Sashabaw Art*. OR3faS._________________ Wtd. Household Goods 29 ____ AND RATH. OTfUTtifa lurhlahed. 143 Florence. ROOMS. OROUND ' PLR . PVT bath and mt. Adults. *74 mo PE >dW». Near Oouwal ihwpt&l'VE tSfl! J * ^ | Rowt Ulto Cottages 41 IM I PONTIAC LAEE I Igh | Dally. wkly„ mo. *00 month F1J-3441.. . BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS. PULL basemant. gaj heat, ttorma and --irteua. carpeting. l>* cay gS'~‘ bested building Just 1 rtory 1____ up. Automatic (ts hot water, day PONTIAC LAEE KITCHENETTES. i*132 Tiled bOOWUr*. n|BdmJMttfa->&‘ — '—.srodo ■ ISC’ I. OR 3438*. ! Wh Cash to mad con- 42 ' .Tttti i school,_ For Rout Rooms northwrat- section, t rooim i _—— —Wim— - - - and bath, garogs available, util- BUS 8TOPFIRO AT DOOR Latnot*. IB! M434. _______ ities furnished. 174 a month. Call front attrapMVO rm. Ft 8-1 "ROOKS UKO HATH. MODERN. | aRer I 4Jt. FE SOW* LOVBLY~RbOM FOR SS0*?1, •HS??1'' ddfattdgd.Bgl. I ohCHARD COURT APARTMENTS rnan.848 W. Huron. ■ dtapoaal. ' "Modaw In Every P*to3" ignri-^^akwrhM' i*&ir~airiwf ROOMS "FURNISHED UOWN- APUL1B ONLY PglHIl i Large closet tor fenUemap PS town by. bug stotmn. Prjvate e.n- three rooms i>LUS imSagg’w 3-^1* . , - _ BIRMINGHAM ? »ry comfortable • room and . tUlty room, newly decorated. — — furnace Mao lot, te-180. 88*8 down. 73* Mwfil8. Hows*!. 8K HW. ;ash for furniture And ap-ptanoeo. Q8d ptoowi MttHH t courtoona service PE l ATTENTION I Soot ooeti for used i week. PE 3-S381 bedroom. . T ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. rm 34388 ' 8 NICB LOI RM. RATH. dm. SLATER APTS. IS N PARSE ST FE 4-3*44 AFTER | AND SUNDAYS. SE1 CARETAEER MR. CARROLL. , POOM WITH PRIVATE BATH AND 4 entrance Utilities end linens, lit. ! MI* Unton Luke Rd. Pontine. I tab. EM 3-3817. _ ■ ; ROOMS NBAR FISHER AND PON- A-l ARCADIA < tine plaeU Kitchen prlvltagot. J Rem Mouses Furnished 39 __Art. BATK. bqor- schools mm 4o«iMtB. OTH UftiaciFlM4H ---- only. Aiyly W It. •agtow. a, fjj tshod. MA MSI8 i w Perry Park. Near schoote OR 3-8838 ______________ Rooms with Board 42 OBNTLBMAK, CLEAN BOMB AMD good meals, ft 3-831A PVT. RbOM FOR MEN IN CLHAN Southern bom*, nonr td-ttrtl. Good home cooked food If desired FE 8-333B. . . Hojy.R joAHD wmt bk'ymi- rage *4.880. Ibumbi Kmi. uviwr. 3-7414, evening*. fB 2-7051. BY OWNER MAM — 8708 down — SB. _ Located In Tiff. * room* isd' ih down. 3tb nadrobme upstairs , COLORED Oh heat Loaded with masf modern featuisa ONLY $10 DOWN H Model at 34* B. BlvA ; Open Dally and Bwn. lJd to T pm. ^fjSIOWiriimlTT Tp 2 LI 1-73*7 alter 7 pm. t* ___________i-JrS’ COW3 BHOHOOM MOdfiW fertile • (to*. Ooo* J tractlvely ;p 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND bEC-oiwttogOae* ertonw. PE 44HM-1ST QMjS p»00^TlSW~FAIWf. FE 2-8181 m >Atefi«. 'ixteUmI tx-torior 1* per seat diet, for cash Qwnrnntood. Pro* eat. PE *-*88* ass* i nice rooms. UtfaDee PE t MM rsiSTriMt DOWNTOWN orfa. iHiaiar - i L ■. worth. EM 3-8305. _ i 3 BEDROOM. YEAR AROUM). full aoeemaot. Ml raw 314* Mo- ULTRA NEWWEST SIDE ' ' ^ent (Mb.* Space 47 NEW OFFICES - WEST ^ SUM* .PE 2-3L44——T .. INI Highland Rd. (MM) S3 MU 4-4411 Kyea. 0 - RM 1-33S3 Day*. m 1 - ; IToUHSio | 3 rooms. aewly dMOrated. 8*8 Mrs. Andatoen. PK, lr»38. . AT^RAUffOK * H06M i A *! Nrar Oenertl HoepHal. FK Mli*. BACHKLd "AhTS nIXr o¥n erel Hospital. PE MM or PE 1 PfaB. 7 5u>a • • j k* 3 BEDROOM. TEAR AROSnD homo. Bept. til Juno.^Hl heated EIGHT ACRE# — PLUS AN « room hftoklMto MTImI r.jM5Rteh.8l * "^»®as; -sssrs^ l or Sate Hoi bargains/ 533JR3S23 »3*fcs.*xJnrwt Sap MM.MMI low mM> m aa* them today. ■ GIROUX "BUD' m>-j Commercial Building MMDrayton Plains __■___I_I ,, ,. ■----n4- UuM on DIxU Highway ft "BiilHliPi * *«**■ i center of Drayton Ptelnx. (moo ftlfl iWuTfcr IroOo^oo^owl*: .lore betiding M I W plu> tractive*dews payment | STviMm'oftnSil%.m ■ Dawfty SMftr Lavender »** 3MM oi>t» 3imwo imnsa- badraombrtoh ranch firtii low WNfe foil bsif ment, rwrc* KfMii MMh Wf„ lot. tree, Mo room wtto "iMtfll board Ih5* Wm sccopi >mxll down! opart.'' porod drive. Feature! 2!L rarpcUn, and prop#,, aulomat- JBPBp "Ariaffi--1 ' '•""*• uc boat and hot water. .ofteuvr, VUUID . . lirhrn —.-. r-_ .- I flrepisci pro.ih,dad Ian Hot. paaalad fit lar,a tsettead proch. 1 mmi AM iprnnd floor ferred, “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt Clemenx St. F£ 5-1201 : FE 2-337D | Alter 6 p.tn larpt II ■ M A. Urine ram. aii ppiMiSir oiteeedTft bast porch laaaataot. upo MOM (a, boat. Larpt wan ehadiienil laiuttneitril lr' Vacant HIM (or am room bungalow and |h oar garage, locatod to Watarford Townxhlp Aecaaa os ranram offer m down peymeol. GILES REALTY CO. rm Min m Baldwin ave OPEN I A M • I P M. MULTIPLE UST1NO SEE TICE Lauinger LAKE ORION — 3 bedroom, all till DOWN - LAIS OAKLAND « bedroom. Mfc bath, newly dneo-ratad, pared atreata. lake privl-legal. MANY OTHER SELECTIONS Sylvan Lake Privileges CA- WEBSTKR, Realtor| ^, badraam home. oa IBB — MT H»l I full baaamenl. oil boat, IH car . "v* . ' I (traae. Iks aid land, oa pad lot. INDIAN VILLAGE aaraBtm tesvfti: aajr» MICE H6ME, REAS. ' J badraam ranch, 1th ear garage, large sMHp. lot n i kit Pared Kama.’ ■ Sun. 11-4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN WHT NOT BUILD? Haring tmubla finding n home tent suits you. Why don’t y«a coma to — and talk ft over wtth us. Wa can bund you u paraanal-toad him, I hadwuttML—MMBt floors, plastered walla, birch cabinets, Insulated and full basement. You ba tea judge. Brick, aluminum at shake. Oarage optional Priced te A "Ja‘—*“ family. In A-l condition Oak floors, ' plastered walls, fenced rear yard and also has new garage. This one U as cute as a bugs ear. Why don't you take a look. Priced at M.iM. BRICK RANCHER RSSNfERS ATTENTION ttgl mart* you la tela suburban |Mmd. $s» per monte ^Includes other homos as low as |W down. C. PANGUS BLAIR SILVER LAKE Modem t roam toheftwtt -fctrgw paneled tiring and dining mom —||Mf “ ’ treat maw has n wntt^rtew effete* with stairway far •«-■taVary^rara Jocation GEORGE BLAIR GAYLORD BRICK RANCHER ' Built U Ilia, iuaaaaat. 1, badnabwr tft bates. Excel- * lent kitchen at birch cup-' hliEfli. 'Therwapane windows. Nawly decorated. 1 fireplaces. -1 ear mrage. Large lot gll.aw tend price wtth terme. We can show you this home in Waterford Township today. Call PE » a-as*3. Ask far Trora Johnston for complete details. baths. ' ! brick fireplaces. C. Schuett REALTY WANTS Let UK1 lease your house with option to buy. Our. rental department will be hapOy to Assist you. C. Schuett FE 8-0458 tttt ta you at your canren-lence CsU MT LSttl. IN THE CITY PuSttae. Vacant homo of. I bedrooms More right In. Dawn payment, tl.eoo Basement. This Is a home ft a subdivision at rood homes Blacktog streeta. rittl bwm- tela today. Call PE MM. FIREPLACE ft this- large. living room Basement. Exccllcwt kitchen TStlM ft. Mt. A very ___hew hews for aii.soa with gl.Mg dawn payment. Cull mV i-2*ii. If w*' here net named What yon n fld in and a »JM' LAWRENCE Vf. GAYLORD. Realtor rfaa OPEN JEVENUfOtt TIL p P.M. 2ARNIVAL By Dick Tvmt a {teedte ' "Your uncanny accuracy In threading me — especially alter having Ju*t had the garage door lix«d again!" ^ Far ilk Hou—a 49 WATERFORD TWP., NEW 3 BED- 3 BEDROOM $67 PER MO. 4i% Mortgage Including tsiss A Insurance. ' brick homo hr- — _ Inj^ features CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC^ MM I. Main mT^ Open Dally • te •; Sunday II te I MAple t-Mtl MULTIPLE UlTOfQ SERVICE ARRO Lake PitmtxoEs Hare 1* soother home from bargain comet. HJI> buys ; ‘L ^ Ft Srf* Hows ^ 49 MODEL 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON FLAIRS 1 bedroom home want. Irb bMh«n w. Large kitchen with t don McDonald licensed builder OR MHT STOUTS Best Buys ~ Today ROOMS. ROOMS. ROOMS. THERE are 4 and bate dawn, including 1 bedrooms., and room for 1 aft , bedroom, op. Pull basement, ofl hast,' 3 ear parage, * baattM _________mi distance ta Pontiac North-I era ■ mgt 1 * . Avsllable. onir.irr muensT Amy, w,— of tea lwln. It Mly load scaped praising distance ta Pontiac Herte-i High. 112.MO. FRA terms LOVELY SECLUSION Nestled In the plnee tela majee-tlc T room brick offers the animate of peaetfulnase within nature's beauty. Built from tea rages of a national -magisalne tela hems must ba aaea to ba. . _________, „ _____ I appreciated. Can raw for appoint- bedroom brick that’s located eloae meat. . to the schools? Let us show you CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES 1, this bra Witt --------------------------- Go with this large 3 bedroom | plastered w ranch with , attached garage to- ltd lot wit -**-* M - ■** 1 $3,000 dawn. ___k fireplace ai porch enhance this iusvi Tours for eMy_|ll.1M. LAKEPRf----- creened |, ACRES I ^ tsr i nr |UMf ® I Yirieiy of If N*turallv this h with • ‘ FtinlsH—— Sylvan Lake Village 4b6drooms «g ftp taaet ef the awtetam teat urss te thte water! root hr ft Saaga Harbor TMa la ra an exceptional hay. Our hMt of mw la ysers. Oaiy 11.000 do Any dawn payaeat. ‘ ft* g°°d Reagn id water apaalatel If You Eom $2.47 Per Hour “Candlewick Woods” addition _ 3 Vi MSea North of Waltra DLORAHJBLDG. co. "Builders j^Na^mtel Hamss" ''SMITH" CLARKSTON VILLAGE Superb nelghhorhoad, lake atlvt-legee, executive type 4-lerel brick -hams, ccaslstlag of largo Sr. rm. with ledgestone fireplace, din. rm., J spacious hedrms.. M tlla bdth sub rm. wtth jdtoosta window,. Inn _ efUlng. family rm.. M ft, roe. rm. wtth firepisc, madam kitchen , BmMMl Bn Joy summer lailrtMM fjinf* S«k Rirart Prayarty 12 ORAM LAKE - MEW CABIN. I. Mich. OArden »-ftlb. s&tssst^sug CLARKSTON 'SETATf. .LPi». x 1*4. Wg«r\ irwytMiw. paved roads. JME 111 down. Ill mooth. One attic ta new Obrys- WnWriii; gnKw***^ furnace, sluanluui storms, run. bath. Oak floors. Ilectrlc hot water. Psyments only Ml At. First ead tett month in advance la all you need. A STEAL—Nice two bedroom bungalow with all furn. full hath. Insulated. Storms oad screens. "Owner forced te asll quick." Reduced from 31.334 to 43.3M. Near Williams Lake, altuated an large ftxlld ft. tot. COLORED SPECIAL—Two family for yam at only II pay tar Itself. Buy It •^ojd^afgs security. Priced WEST SIDE—Lovely madam bungalow with full baatmeat. HW Heat. Largo brick fireplace, ltk oar «tr. “Excellent condition." Mutt ha soM to settle aa 081010". • Price only 4*.*o$. Easy terms. NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR. Larga l rm. modem home wtth tnrtcscd parch. Lama living rm. wtth tlreplace. Full dining ream. Large ***“• ,w~“—*—"* Paved Street. DRAYTON PLAINS INCOME it room, 3 story, located aerate Nad from lake with privilege,. Includes lsrge fenced lot lit x 3M. outdoor patto. B-B-Q. fruit trees. Only «IMM — 43.M0 down. Call J. A Taylor, Realtor. OR LIST WITH US—Per fast and efficient service. WE BUT. SELL sad TRADE. 34 yrs. serving Poetise and vicinity. Open i f. L. H. BROWN, Realtor itr extras ■ finest of tcU at $12,000 with 1 __ _ I „ Sy Warren Stout, Realtor appiiialminl ante. *43.000. terms., It N. 8AOINAW ST 1 PE M14 HEREIT 18! I Open ’ttl 4 p.m. Looking for comfort and quality? i ■: ..: ■■■ i, '...... This l room ranch offers this and _ , much mors. Aluminum storms LEl S —and eeraene. lodxemek Hrnnfues, | ------;------ —, • esrpdri. teke prtrmms andiiany t other attraetlve features are yours 1 for only 113,300 Terms. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR -----5143 Cat,-Elisabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 2 am to t:3j) p,: *’Bay SUNDAY TRADE HOUSES 5CHRAM A fine aalectldn o homes to choose of City. Call f< baautl- ___■ ..... . excel- price only M.IM. Only MM do. on tee brand new 3 bedroom home with 34>1S ear- S^ootttde'ttarage roam, gaa hot water hast. Saa tela today! FOR RETIRED COUPLE __________ 14 x 30. exMllant’kitchen, nice landscaped lot. Only IMd dawn. LAEEPRONT 4 room modem cottage ful wooded lot. '—* — lent fishing, tub IVAN ,W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-947T JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE ONLY $750... la the dawn payment. T rooms, gas heat. .Oarage- ---Good city location—and- beautiful condition A good credit report Is the main . .thing you nee£. > PRIVATE BEACH... and park aa Sylvan Lake. .. Beautiful *5 ft. numb an 3 . late. 2 bedrooms. 3 baths, i family room, large carpeted living room with fireplace. and U It. kite hoc. This Is ant of tea FINEST. Alter seeing this you will ittSf believe the prion. It's only $22.01#. SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Beau- , tlful wooded (ot. Aluminum 81,950 DOWN.. . ta an you aaad far thta-gleamtag oak floors plastered walls and Mg Mt Just West of town. Ready ta MmOfO, Thle te a real bay at 313.161- HOUSE FOR SALE W* mean REALLY FOR SALE. Masted between Le-Bsran. Northern and Madl-son Jr. High. I YlStniir 3 ear gangs, aak floors, abimwim ,terms and. cupboards. All newly decorated aad clean. A reft eur-, prise at $ie.#M an war ik .—*-..-€ taxes aad KAMPSEN Realty & Building Go. MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE CLAR^C WEST SUBURBAN Only I bedroom borne ea tot 13 « Ml feat, plenty at room tor gardening, tome fruit trees, built In lf53 Only 3I.M0 ’ with 12.000 for equity. PLEASANT LAKE FRONT. Three bedroom bungelow, enclosed front — iwn.li Bill nntoi hail xilmt basement, 3 toll, 130 feet’ lobe frontage, tea It and make offer. 3 FAMILY BUY. Bach apartment has t rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms sack. Hardwood floor,, plastered walls, separate basements and furnaces. Income 3166 monthly. 613.6M, terms. Will take your house or equity h trade. NEAR CITY HOSPITAL. I ream Income Property 50 HOUSES ON 1 ACRS OP LAND a Drayton Plains. One 4 ha" room, hasemant, gsrags, also $600 DOWN... plus mortgage costa Wtth FRA terms will movt ym FK14-052 OFMN evei KENT NKAR NORTHERN HIOH SCHOOL Attractlrv 3 bedrm. ranch home. Tiled hath, select aak floors. . nice kitchen with tots of cup- MM DOWN—Three late in Included with this I bedrm. homa >’ ta Drayton ares. Pull bsesment. New oil furnace, garage. Total nrlce 18.650. ' ran M overlooking — Small Oakland Comity Tillage, good shopping center, churches, orade and High ~ * School near by. E saa Pent wall water, bulldlma material ft -new country ho— Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. ft Telegraph n 1-0123—Open Ires. Free Forking BUY SELL TRADE T30tU MILLER this 1 room lakefroat ans floar home tat the law price at in.taa. Built hi kitchen, imrpeaad Mm room and dining mam. Met IlMfthM, .family mam. carport, patto. boat desk and many other 3 oar ftlaehsd garage, extra lot. Bar* to value—M.411.0* GRACEFUL BRICK RANCH — In exetuttye Colonial RUb. Vacant— pos,nslin ft anas, g lovely reams, mirror itka aak flasks. 1 baHtt. lMM ntoMi with rant ins. . ftreolace. fnU basamdt. 3 ear aits chad garage, layga^iat. The home at the weak. Prised at NMtt-IMto. William Miller Realtor — FE 2-0263 porch, baeement. oil neat, garagi Only wtt trade. OPT PONTIAC LAKE ROAO. construction, Immaculate Interior, ltk car garage, lot IM x IM. full basement wtth recreation room, Mg family kitchen wtth hratttlara bar, wall te wall earpwttnf, bate has cetortu fixtures and 3 wash basins. Only 3U.3M. terms. MPLimi USTINO SERVICE nice let, built-in 1 FAMILY INCOME CON8UTINO at 4 hf|S -room apartment on first floor aad 3 apartments np wtth 3 room* and bath each. Private entrance (raa* and roar. 3 ear garage Property In A-l condttton. Located St »3 «, Edith St. 'Boar™Eastern; Jr High', l bhtkiw eatt FOte Si. - Partridge Is "THE "BIRD” TO HOB Estate Builder! This throe-apartment income, L rated on Voorhels, will start you rat ca fluunclel—Independence. Priced aenaOrty at HUM with only 52.500 down, rwr total rant reranas Is now 3UM per year. What a chance to build up in aa- A Nifty for the Thrift’ • NO DOWN PAYMENT To qualified purchaser and handy man, to do painting, d yr. aid 2 bedroom. Dinette, tote of kitchen cupboards. Full baatmeat, gat hast, fine landscaped lot, fenced. and paved dead end street. Might consider trade Nr small hams. W. H, BASS, Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 ANNETT dose-la 2-Family Near TMCA. has an toe C----brtgM. and U17 rooms. 1st Hear I aad bate, Bnd 4 and bate. Basement. OA8 heat. Lot M ft. front. gT,3M cash «• fftE Brende! Lake Watt at Pontiac (White Lata Districtj^tMte^rttagra^lot Lge. Family? Lakefront -----.I.batems, 1 fun bftha,—I lavatorial. Music rm. with garage, hast bouse, cement bfrakwaltr. Beautifully laad-, taped grounds. $23Mi. Waterford, lady of Lakes Brick ranch tot M B 143. 3 bdrm, country kitchen. |tk baths, living rm.. Bragtao,. car garaya. $3f,fts. terms. Rolling Hills Scsole flaw, from picture fftdqw 4 acres NW of Roebester. cedar ahMke Hb story hams has Igf. "L" duped living rm. with fireplace. paneled TV rm.', cam-- ' ■ SMt wtohee. tat Bara has-' rm and bate. 2nd floor W«pi I badrma . spacteos closets. We hate. Sl IW brash sard t aama- heat. 1 FE 8-0466 vettmantt AbeautteU*c omblnatlon te lira aad enjoy profit,. gll.SM. Partridge For SteleLnke Pr»perty SI HAMMOND LAKE — 120 FT: LAKE tot, aavarad ante beautiful >— Bargain far a beautiful home Topographical survey TurnL___ gall owrar. duyt PE 34111. Nights AT LOWBfl B+RAITB 10 BY 3M tL Tarma. EM 3-»$2. --,, $2 FOOT POX LAKE PRONTAOB. Sacrifice for cash. OR 2-4*31 1 ■th 4 n.m. I ACRM LAEEPRONT. I MILES from Footiac. $2,*N. tm down. 14 Cottage, Watkins Ltke frontage. Commercial front OT M-M. Mil per week Jncease, 2 .miles ta Pontiac. Owner UL murtlsacrlflcs. Paul M. Jones, Real list. 133 WEST- HURON STREET FE 403M ’ ~ PE 4-131$ laks uvnia isoxsm. ovkr-looklng tea water. Sandy beach, .boetiaf, fiehing. and swlmmtng. Late on 1 private eprtng fed Sritoa. Paved raj, 4. tenapll, churches thoppsif. HIM. full pries. $11 down, II? month. Mr. ianma. »» 4-4Mg; TO I ACRES m, as law aa rail verm c-eqn at — ,. 428* Pixie Hwy., Drayton \ OT PARTICULAR PEOPLE LIEB CHEROKEE HILLS l Planned ter custom quality homes We rolling wooded lot ft rites offer secluded country living wtth rlose to eonvonltocv. Carl W. Bird. Realtor Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. For Sak Acr—f 55 ta ACRES NEAR DIXIE EIOR-way. $25* per acre. »50o down. M rare. Mar US-lo Highway. Oood building rites, good farm land. *36* per acre. $1,000 dawn. Paul M. Jones, Real Est, *32 WEST HURON STREET wri-uis ONE-THIRD ACRES, 200 5_ seres i CkwaaST fflddl" 40 ACRES H.M* pine tram. Ranch heme wtth basement. Retted ban. Hear Fenton. Must Mil. ISt.lM. WIDTH BROS. REALTORS Ml* ntM*HWT 4ACRE FARM FOR BALE. OOOD H. c. NEWINGHAM COnNER CROOKS AND AUBURN PE. 44313__ UL 3-3211 - GROC,MEATS, SDM LOCATED IN LABE AEEA - Noel Peftiae grossing bolter tea* - fljwp ,i. y>r., Mci iwliiM .‘MbAi'.Sra lTdSSS mi noma on approxlmatalv 4 (of ground. Fosttlvoly tea buy an the market today. __sands at dollars radar- Priced 111,*0$ moves yen la wtth s rusrsntssd tovtntory of $*.0*0. &rsja*®rja STATEWIDE........ Rral Hrtate Service at PonOec B. D CHARLES. REALTOR “*■—^ itti nw Excellent Beach . . Long Lake frontage - beautiful —*■ trees . Eira padding la fam: clous bwralilew” (oF'eaairae.*>aU heat, dOHia garage, eoraana. sloriM. etc. 1 ORA8F THIS OP-PORTdNITT TO HAVE A LAKE FRONT ROME ON .A WONDERFUL LAKE. Priced right and 33.3M down will buy It. LIST WITH Humphries nr TKLBORAPR OPEN EVES. FE2e9236 MLTIPLE uwrvao SEBflGE “PINE LAKE home Bsauttful 4 ksdreom, 3H hath, lam living room wtth fireplace, Olassed ft and screened parches. Sew carpeting, comp lately modem kitchen. I tar gtesge wtth mm, MWeaT Sand berth, patto, largo trees, a waaderful ptoee ter children. Lraged near echoaie aad charcbra. private suMi vision LADD'S A REAL BUY 4 seres at good garden tail. PI pond — spring fed. Aleo ge trout etraam. Madam I bedrm home. New. Oood lerden lir M.eoo wtth $2,000 down LADD’S, INC 43*4 Dtxto Ewy. OR 311 Sale Business Property 1 1 tjrroRM.i^LiAssn. parkt, 2 .LARGi~dbMMmciAL ~LQ1 cholco corner on Jotlya. Nice bedroom homo, gaa beat. Will oy^rajj^.m.^lra 3,Mi 8Q. FT RRW BLDO, PLEN- Isg aa..,£jr~“ 6M PCWMiftlAt rSBSfC ■ JMMEDIATE^POSSESSION ^~DR? cleanln« plant butldloc and nroo- ar rti^L E^teD. UOBT MAKbPACTURIieo. *L_fhrataae ea Walton. Rm. 5S,w7iTMeme °°prop- M » •'.C„HATd6i. Roattor M E Waltra IE >4441 R—L’se BM. Pry.pA >Z*y°iT AfT »jj>g| TWO to v^?*’Oae 4-ream nn- «-?W*.*a?ter ty ***' ^ F5 Moblfl BEAUTY SALON - t“*u yj^vMiteg,-mw. dealers Wanted dpporumttj |- —i S 1 S!irov ernem Boil tmttwdlng Phora Ts Nsttonal Balra PO'Vf R-MATICS INC TttE PONTIAC PRESS. MQKDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900 Bv Rata Osann Opgirt—ftj»9 niMiuinonidb 6^ei^ HAGSTROM CralAArtwra +IA BUDGET YOUR DEBTS COMOX^A^njL^O LOAN* Financial Adviscrs, Inc. a a aaontAw w hm sportino ooom X itm _ L”g£l ouppu af bait. Tot iMt ul MM operation. Excellent location, joed 1MM. Full price Mtcipn Um <1 $600 TO $2,000 HARDWARE BIO VSftuna. bl( mark-]DNl etoek, M.IOS plu* tmall . H. R. HAGSTROM aiAttM!1',' 46M BORLAND MO I MM FONTIAC OR 4-0358 1 COLOBMD, I BEDROOM. PULL ~4h bStSTeu 6oin, at. law model ttatty *aa-coqtract ar (man ton IKWM pww. Double brick Mara and profitable >Mt furniture baelnooa piui SR kM f baatant r..,. Bldg. completely roaondltlontd. Phono ft 24885 Night* OB MBt.________________________ “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Marina VMMktat storage i__ H . pain atake* this Marian property, .ate. P? l-mT." .. “njH*T'YS*asatf,mi: *r* rf, Ith inow picture tuba. M0. 10 .p7 boat motor. 000. upright awap. On Urine it deal aoartora a pan Liquor - Grocery ' Handle* party (ooda la lake area. WeU eatabltahod on taf iiam fHh «ror 1106,100 roluma. Be aura to. MICHIGAN BUSINESS - SALES CORPORATION JOHN «. LANDME88ER. Broker PARK «T ODR FRONT C otoeetT, d location.' tale ______________I or FE Hilt __ . 3RTUNITY TOR MAN A HD • Vito. Working aMB'g reitaurant. imp! Man pir-ant. Bag to)-ance on parcentaga baali. He* cement I , excellent location. Large porta CRAWFORD AGENCY M« W. Walton. PE MW M0 K. mat______MT Hill Partridge 1 "BIRD" TO BEE \ WASHTENAW CO. \TAVERN- HOTEL I draft boar. . tine foe 0 at overhaad. FAMOUS STOP Pamtaa aaaao Dixie Hwy roetau-real and truck atop. Oaa too. Fo- il sad truck atop. Oaa toe taatlad U\ Unlimited Bara — >o future acoata to Chryiler Ex-preeawey. M0 ft. at raluable harp, frontage. Baa * rental untte iiharpi ataa.bom*. Bcreral waye 8awq>B PLACE AIRPLANE. LICENSES tm Sept gl Stol ar trade, ap or down, oa property, tractor, an ABC MALI KttOlM DOOB Ur exchange tor mnythtag at equal eatao. IE t-OBM. ■ ■ MOM HOOBE 2D CHAMBER lain. Taka traScr, email boaae or ----------1 gjg- ra ESSi. ' pf LAND COM- iraot.T! Pontiac. Prater with acreage. 1 _______W HM. EKOLIBH~iBTTEBB. t MO. OLDT no each ar whet hare you. Oft i-OTtt. ______ ~IZE 30 TUXEDO SELL OR SHOT -gun awap. Mr. Boaa, PI 4-OJJt. SOLIDQOLD AUTOMATOT wATCH SWAP EOWtT ON LAUNDRY r-K.-. adaOraat, monnga on etc. OR 3-0200 after B. prat. PE 0-2040. 51 LATE MODEL CAR. iwap equity la 0 bedroom on, Eaet aide Ybu can’t thla deal Aek for Tom H Fjb 4-062*. Satoman For Sale Clothing 64 (2 I up! < DO down ■o hare »no ' •ELmim m\ *st *i I CHILDREN’S Buatneea Guide. FREE "Mlchlien Partridge AND ASSOCIATE^ ________0. giri'e elaea 12 subteen ledlea alee It in PE 6466S. bpBLY PRACTICALLY NEW clothoa all raeinmtny priced. ’ . _j, ana. Excellent po- tential. call PE 2-0101. After * OR 2-04SA Pure Oil Company B*a» taT]^ ra^ra dwur For Sab Livestock 83 kuhn^auto*service -----------------------^—»— I 140 Wt Huron ' - ----R l-1212 - AND RlpiNO HORSE ' HAVE 3 CHANNEL I ANTENNAS left—will gaerlflce for 47 apiece. Pbowo DU MMS.________ RADIO ARD TV TMOOUSUiNf “Father, why is It that the politician* who are NOT in office have the answers to all the problem*?" Sand, Oravel and Dirt 76 A PEAT MOM. OBUVBRSD fit. 2 6441 before 2:» Water Softeners IKD WATER SOFT1 i. Call FE 2-7164. For Sab Miscellaneous 67 l-A-l ALUMINUM SIDING WITH delates Insulation INSTALL NOW a SAVE BIO MONEY THIS WINTER Oamptoto boue* MO) A up -STORMS- * — AWNINOS No money down ,6 mo k up Deni dlreet vita owner A any# JOE VALLELY “Thy OM Reliable Pioneer” OL 1-6M2 OL MW — 8PACE HEATERS. $20 each, -40 Ford $7$. FE 44246 . _lblM BtUs > BRYANT UlF£2I,D ,tAr*«= GARAGE DOORS’ X TO --------------- Factory aeeonda, all atandard with taucate. 114.08. Tolli llsea in atoek from t26 and up. Mlehlgan Fluoreacont. Electric door operators, folding | chard Lbka Ava—17. Stffraay?00'' d‘*a»»w^|wpa^fsr^naHi55sxwr We stTa eatlReta, on garage modeling. . electrical. >TM FE 44M tank. OH 2-747$._____________ TTPSWBITER. NpYlO.Jril ft^7$M. mt ct; BERRY DOOR SALES Opaa fiwm $ to I Noon on Saturday 271 S. Paddock___ FE 24261 Oiii' AlW^olt TtfWICiS 'lWx i( iBmwm pgtoM PlBl tillmals* Now and used equipment. State and loenlly licensed am Heating A Coolint co. 1722 nT WHUali Lake Rd at Mtt OR 14064 HOT WATER HEATERS M OAL gat Consumsr, approved IM60 —value, $.1160 and $4* so, marred. Also electric, oil and bottled get heatera Michigan Pluoroaaont. 201 MWRPR- __ OraBard Iddto Aso, v- I#.- price UN. Sale "priae, i” week ' HAVE ' LAME BE LECTION of only Jill.. Ace Heatjng A Coal- j uncalled ahotogna and^ deer ^ - j ll’HcA^Mahog TY ~£*\ JSmT" * WQMAS ECONOMY ’ KITCHEN C A BI N E T SINKS, , Ml S Saginaw FE 24181 —* •“ —"aLUMttniM Doors. .....n oh _____ra M420. "TALBOTT LUMBER Now It the umt to gat read far wtntar Basement waterproo llartlwara r" tooobo YARDS chtap Vnil deliver. Tltoi PILL a weak. Osntraci- . American I Used Trude-ln Dept. icffet 214. larpet sample, Many to eetoet RdisMi,' (IM Sashabaw Clarke ton, MA Mill A'ILaCK piRT AND FEAT TOP raOul’ddnd. cloy gad gravM. tM| ” i 4 1 HlacETWit' -_ PE 6-4261 , . t sHreDdeD Peat Humua ] aim block dirt. Loaded and de-f “ irvirid T dkjii i eraiYT A&Tm sone. ton tod. Ml Loohavoo. PE 6.1413. ' ’ A-l SOD JENSEN NURaERY, now cutting atralght Merlon and Kentucky blue tod, MSI Beard-[ man ltd. Hornet. WtU deliver. _kiro4Mi.. sw 04in. ! Attention Truckers' PULVBRIZBD TOP BOIL BHRJtD-DFD WED P»AT WDUMYfR. CORNER LONS PINS AND Oft- i^crtfr UL I-IM7 AND $ OAITSD 0 A DDLS Also saddles IMplrt XnOLIsR SADDLE.. GOOD "bON- dtUon PE 2-1112 __________. PONIES "FOR S AL E. MARES, .i.ui—- xcltllng. — *“ bucks. reasOMble. i EM ED WILLIAMS Sab Jtmk Thf WA i 70S X SB IS PLY TRUCK 1— *JS—ibnnr Sab Farm Produce 86; •00 4120 Baldwin Band. Auto Service BARTLETT PEARS (2 AND Of DeConlc ks Bros. Orchard. W. Maple and Orchard Lake lid. CAMMlwq TOMATOES S T f t L liable. I1.M bushel. You pick — “A OhMIng* Rd FE DADNET BRB RUFFIT^ HORRY cantsInsrs, all atari, and attract, ora. Alaa pure honsy on* block off of Saolnow and Oamua. II Horsy dl , Fontlac -EATINO AND COOX1NO XFFLEi at Olaekmore orchard Sale, Room, opto Prtday, Saturday and Sunday, alls Silver Bell Rd east Baldwin. ; ■ FORTAlfcR^jgrflU cLxiiifltd cfiANEiiAFT uftUibIM inM Sib Farm Equipment 87 ntcrsSiL PIPE, CHARD LAKS ITS S. Sastoow " " PE VMM 4 inch soil Fife 'm m cop- per pipe ot apoelol prices Plrat quolfty 71 A U, leuble sinks. 616JI. O A. Thompson. TIM MM Wort._______________________,. sc rate hod 42" 'A, BLACK 144 60 while they last ' Terrific ________ valuee on 64" and 46" models. wood trench doors (o'? M M Mlchluan Fluorescent, 3*3 Or- wou(j jW, gg , gq gg )n»Mv chard- take Art,—1. 1 :door20u-WOf. Wood etorm doom ___ __ LAVATORIES COMPLETE 024 M all sires 14 60 FE 44102 FE M7M Talu* 4,14 06; also tothtubs lot- VENT1LAT7NO FANS FOR BITCH- BLACK DIR’ mm I ?»m^.r.S^r».&;.*-hSi ijSga BLACK" DIRT; TOP SOfL. and manum. Aloe complete scaping -and ‘— —-r --■* I seott Lake Rd., OR 14US. WTSTl ^mka*" -,__„ , tea PVfMi>SrebwdHjio ________ _ J from Each ■ailed I IMR ... .,,1 Lake !—rifle*. C_. MM. Oft 24004. I Bagiev St I ROOM KENMORE AUTOMATIC j EEN MORE. TWIN POT he»Itr, 350 gallon tank, UL 3-3168 tr. 250 «ai. Unk i r-w*V-gi»r■ 1 ftit Nic#l^«8 pontUc ......................... " ------------------------— — r ___ CREDIT TERMS ra 44T»o . mm* KINCJ BROS._______ . PONWAC HD. AT OPDYKB slto kttllffcng ioMt* BteEhE TRACTOR, lffl : kill IMPOIMI I _ airplay. Davit Maebln- , .. OrtonVllIe. NA 7-3362. _ JACOBSEN NoYarY LAWN lCSTr ., ftciwy*pJ&t*1*MlcSlgSr pJuorel- S i^i"T^^56rfSiT I Iliomel tbaim. LlOHT TOWBR.l caut. 302 Or*imrd Lk. Am. ^-2. -.^*^^rf*.^^||; Ipwd Ave. Apt. E4. "— treck. transformer, woitk BENCHES AND PICNIC ;PffrTf YAM AND Sab Motor Scoatsra ft - BEST^OPTUB. PE 4*1710 between 7 For Sale Motorcycba 98 DOMEOILI AND BEE THE NEW 1961 "FILL AND dHAVEL. | HARLEY DAVIDSON ALL NEW MODELS ft DBSIONSi Now On Mi OAS STOVE. APARTMENT SIZE. FE 44404-altar 4:20.------ KITCHEN LIVING ROOM CHILDS. trailer with. Mr ton pickup ____ Miscellaneous, storm* MB screens 3M w. Chicago. ._________ A BEAUTIFUL. SINGER SEWING MODEL machine. J ------’- ' i^EnELECfWC^lWWW chine ll in. RCA TV UL Winchester 20-20 Carbine ITPp irvasn, wtu>v nww, vss bedroom furniture. SUBntiy ra l-Sdi , ■ IRONR1TE IRONER8. FULL SIZE. Floor modola. demonstrators IMS. S years to pay, ai.26 weekly. WAYNE OABERT 121 N. SAOINAW PE M1M IRONRITE IRONER. PROVE TO yonrtaif that Ironing time comfort. Rent an uronrtto far pennies * day. PE 4-1872. Crump Laundry Equipment Wt are having our annual anl* on all waahtri and dryer* that were taken In on trade during the aummer months. They - nr* all popular soaks* such aa Frig-, JM-vlnator. OB., etc. An rooondi-. tloned by our oorvlcc expert*. Prlooo starting ag tow at 023. Consumers Power Co. ___ 28 W. Lawrence BHWE -gab AMD MATTBEBI brand new, 111.66. Pearson * Fur-nltura 42 Orahnrd Lake Ava. iOYELY SgOER uwni*a MA- --- slg-aag for deslgc. ete. Br'*— *— boa** apllqu* etc. Balance tow at SBS.M or 16 per month. Including beautiful consol* cabtnsL Unlvar-----------E 44106. l. Brand new. Matcher i SINOER CONSOLE signs, button hgtos, bit etc., IN.II wall. Or 1 payments M M nay v Appllanca, FE 44407 accept 1 . FE I-J40 SELECTION. USED MOR-SUN OIL SPACE HEATER 20 iramt t .. MOTOR.. ’62 FORD - - larg» bousetrailer High- . . ^. i*r— MM HOcbtator ltd.. --- Bp SWlLD OTOii — Everything to meat your ne * "‘-•'ling Furniture AmUoaci HI WEST LAWRENCE m | "and"* •V MOt I a m OSMonl* i ANCHOR FENCES ley down. _FHA approved. SETIMAtTO, FE 6-7471 FREE _ I cheap. AU controls, metal chimney, oil tank and thermo-stat Included. FE 24*20 _____ Mowdr^ Tractor Salt Wheel HorseSind Bolens traetor*. Price reduced on all walking and i mowers, utters^ rtckl*^— Machinery RADIATION rgaln prices tl.*S — Thompson. 1000 Ml —— — j 65S7"DUiTHWy; MAPLE 6-7878_______OH 1-7024 ^IchlV^'Fl^St' I H4 ra' i C Brto.„ Prtt« &r“ ......... afwert.' . bYdroom uoht PiYtunbI. IR-regulars, >4.(1 value*. |1.N. Clr- M out, cowboy fixtures children's rj ' CLOafNO" OUT SALE Oravel Mining Equipment Complete dredging, wash lag. am classlfytna plant *om|l«ttag af: napa. gravel mi Eps FE S-Illl or FE $4172. CHOICE PAJtSr TOf SOIL OF ALL 'GRAVEL, SARIJ, STONE. TILL ] ot M Dennison at OafOi din. Black dirt top s3l, peat. Sept — •• - - -- EM 3-2264 EM 3-3415. __ |b CH U ■REp_ StONE. JANp_,_ CiltAY- I ________ ai _____________ Rugs; TV. etcTliri Oerald Hd” Will deliver. UL "g-MlI. "ul , mort’^Aucltonetr^OA ^ISiIaV ■tsted bv_J A Arnold OA_6-22M_ ROT S MOTORCYCLE BALES Harley Davidson Sate* a Service - _ irao fhtutdPN BRBBnBB ™K Ander.on Salta A SorvtOO._________■ tfawa ggo g pa,------ ~ ^T1 SMI . of 10 toah Naylor gall . of I Inch Naylor i ■ KUbtto, StairtTW lOADINO daily fill DIRT * ynrt * - Beordtleo Sand Pit Square L*k* Rd Will deliver. UL 3-3016 ,n jyjwT^V PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ply. Sand, gravel and dirt, 0• furniture. OR ftAranWid ptjrtuiUb, mlJnS | JSiity TotJu.’”"” * [ — furaoeea. hot wator * steam ^ I »0_. HP QtnwtM Ijup.-o- Uewatar heater.; Mf Daddy eav, If your credit — *.,S5,kJS I •* V«Od. yon eon art nlgher qual- S£t!2 IF..CT It.. Lowe Brother ] lty meat, and *ood* and a fraar- 1 for less money than you l paying for food done. 10 ft of I nch rubl I BOM TOP SOIL FILL BAND. AND rood gravel. Dauvsred PL 1-1614 YARD ONAD1NO TOP SOfiU fill-gravel, at*. Pj 6-3661 WfeOdl, Coal and Fuel 77 OltOCIRY AND STATION BURI nasi Uouldatlon Wed., S*T “ ... ...V ammr- -aM ' Holly, For Sab Bkycbs 96 USED BICYCLES, n A UP. NEW sss&'ar vSrtffSkfmis CT-* r UwmM- wg5tfc,i8SaB.l!,irat Boats (k Accessories W ftnrt Milford ! ___ Fork Ins Soles Serv- ittonooro, Swarto Craok. ORION AUCTION OPEN Pda CON-tlgnmant dally MY I-1M1 WATCH rO$L OUR,Aj^IWRUyDAT quarters. Opdyko Mkt, FE BARGAINS 4x6V, In- V-grooved mall., $4.M. tall ahaotlng 666 par m. Panelyt*_counter topping. 46c a * ?r *• »..,*rU' .7?,r AU ejuln'menTi 1400 y/t. of m Maho^an^ Paneling __Blac4rt»p-E ^■puagfr" .. . . ft. Model "BO" Four Doc Simplicity Oyrotlng Screen ... _ maximum of material hat passed equipment. My mlt- Sale Musical Goods 71 I BASS. I1M. BE- BARBEQUE. Ms PR...3-6434 , L . 14 FT PLYWOOD BOAT IN OOOD condition IN EM S-MIO I Fuel and Point, Phone Pure! B &"b jujcFion 6006 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON SWOPPING CENTER | _J Sale House Trailers 89 rr. utiLmr ntboard, d __tryaler Englr- — dltipn. Inelud# it. Ob waT - "jORNiON. II FT iPOLY-UHL bool, controls, tralW. IN* 3677 David K. D6.. WllllWOd, tor* t p.m. Ft 3-47S0. AEOLIAN DdO ART ELECTRIC Flayer—In 0 foot—Grand,—wrth-i ■Kf del Alberta Lumber Mille. FE 241)1. SEASONED WOOD, FIREPLACE, furnace and klndltnr “—’ Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 TIH AND MH POOT EXPIKT mental madate at dleeawat price*. Traitor built to your floor plant, Baamor ft Orubb Enterprise, Ortonvlll*. Mlehlgan. 20 FT~1646 DETROITEiL DELUZE. >1.700, l$M Wanamakar, OR 34014. 46 Pt. I 1 n. TOP traitor, OU tank mjfl 63.600 cash. Coma ‘GOAUTY d furniture, MAYTAG WASHER *30. SNOW tires. 14 x 7.50. Lawson settee. 1 other household turn. FE 4-6*31., OVER M USED TV SETS FROM LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR; to 1411. Earl Oarrels, EM 2-2611 { or EM 3-40M. __ ■■......L pVT. ' Pah9t HaH colonsd i contract $7)00 equity, 0‘4. taxes; ever. Income. Best offer. OR'_ 014.0* FROST-FREE FREEZER; r. OL Money to Loan 61 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR] 1 d _______ATTENTION; ■ t Used TV. lUN Ami up. wath-I era, dryers, ranges and i ator*. J piece eecttouol. 4 dinette set, bedroom ----- ntete. PE MOM. OW J 148 W. Walton. WALTON TV 61$ E. Walton ■■ ■ ■ ' PE 34H7 __ 1 play rat wnu .pad. jumper chxtr. mow suit size 1. AH Uke now. Pft-llg: ______ PRACTICALLY NEW. t DRAWER lumber FE 2-4636 COLEMAN BLENDAIR nece, 70,000 BTU with 1 yemr. M gel I Uond | Furniture. t dosk ft choir. $30. , . 036. Armstrong Tile _ PUNCH BOTTL SET 17.10. otc. FE S-412L REFRIOZRATOR 036. OAS STOVE _* 10- Both ofr 640. 365 N. Paddock. COCONUT PRZPIN1SHED WU PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. ____ _____ I486 Baldwin Rd. ___PE 24643 34 S. Telegraph-- METAL WASlf TUBS SMALL CAB- Acrose froo» TeLHtoron YE 24667 Inet. PE '4-2602. v -_____, ACOORDtORS - ITALIAN IM- OIL FUR- I NEW SIEGLER HEATER AT BAR-1 bf.S5L~0rcat,y reduced " ----1 gam price selling at east Used ", ^ .TTV*' ' __________ .......... , Castlron Radiators Cheap O. A.’! ALL' WIND INSTRUMENTS NEW 04 ammlnum | Thompson. 7006 1*66 West. I AND USED AT TREMENDOUS lT°«r*-*”lhtirl« «mSrr'l°J ! * “ — *•*■*'- 1 sonobte 55 FooUae^ Karehl^ LAT*4w°g^pAySSirr^FLAN perry rm EtmAHDg _ 11 S SAOINAW BAlfD INSTRUMENT REPAIR BY „„ „ MHHV expert, n® . 660. FE ; CALBI MUSIC CO. : — , 6 H. SAOINAW _ FE 14222 - . *?*'A WITH ; BLONDE KIMBALL CONSOLE PI- used ladders 61 ana I, bench. Etc Cond 64» plywood, 226 E. Bird. M. | rt 4-7647. ___ IPX OH TOOL SEED. Sri’ | FOR OAl5~WOOD~CLARINET finil dt,ryBl*T’ll ». *V* : -KL ““ „!”ll ” ‘■1M1 SO, (AOrtOVO, 620. BEAUTIFUL NURSERY OROWN evergreen*, cultivated, sheared. —sprayed—Stats inspected: ■so ALUMniUM to p66t d68oT aleep* 6. *000 PE 6-0001. 106) TRAILER. 2d~>T. 1 SDRM Full bath. Leaving atott, bast N. Milford Rd , Higb- __________ea Lett than 10. oi.oo i ra' You dig. 12 Ml. N. of Fontlac i on us-i# Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. M70 Dixie Hwy. (US-Ill. offer. li^TRArafa^^ikygdl^ > MA I CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS i---- 'x«*‘i Pegboord 13.00 |»‘l“n liliH fiwilii ........‘ Hii! MtoO, ‘:c< Plytcore 04.46 ' PICTURE WINDOW TREE SERYICf "' Free estimate, FE 5-2566 EVEROREEN6 — "iFRUCE, ’ ’ ,’ltae. Juniper, yews ig your own. Bring ; p. 2622 Sleeth Road lately modern. Phone FE ... and oak for Jock. 6 ANDERSON HOUSETRAILER. 1 x I', excellent condition, tl.ON 25% OK Boats. Motori, Trsilcrs new and iwri— SCOTT MOTORS A SERVICE CRUISE-OUT SOATSAU(S I) E. WALTOR oi— * " 25% DISCOUNT- a BU MSI Johnson Motors and OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 360 Orchard Lak* Ava FE 2400$ 1017. to HORSEPOWER JOHNSON' Oolden Javelin, atoctrlc starter ION CfOCROKEE ALUMINUM ll foot boat and Control*, 1*00 trail-ar, adSMtito 11276, terms. kLli ^ *---------- HP iVUiUDE WITH Only I jSrt, was ***o. ■ ’ J RssOft Pontiac ! OR 3-6532. BOAT INSURANCE ONLY 62 00 per ‘ N*nson In*. Agency; FI '* FE 8-6276. t \,nA 16x41 3241 Rock Lath . txl Piaitorboard Burmeister SPECIALS NOW LAKESIDE NURSERY Jt loutetraiier . r* *-*ooi. j FK 64276.____^___ • . __ ___________ ^^wiMiT i cTtamaran OUT Boar d_ m^in. •aval Trailer Since 16)7 Ouar- * boom PE 2-20*3 or ra 23267. femoirtritlon .t'w^er'naKf j Bo| t. mOtOT, tnuter, in iTREa Jacobson’s Trailer Sales j — and Rentals this packju|e. MY 2-28/1 or MY’2-2381._______Lr. CLOSEOUT 26 per cent discount oh oil boots, motors sod traitors. CUFF DREYER'S OUN A SPORTY CENTER.^ 15210 HOLLY RD., HOLLY. ME 6477L________ - *] EV1NRUDE MOTORS Wood, oium., nbergla* boots, ae- j cessortes. "HARD TO ITND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" ---~T)AWaOH’B SA1JCS____________- Ipslco take MAln 6-2170 ARTLAND >0*1 8TORAOE. ROCHESTER . ROMEO LOANS M6 TO MW AUTOS LIVESTOCK 114711, „„ PL 3-1611! “PBlE1,nlf]r amnwtcE" M.N CARTON OL 64711 ’•BOYLO" , * I UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET IS 8. SAOINAW-. PE SAMS Cooker. Mirror 30 i Chairs. Picnic table, : OR 24*0. 2141 Old LUMBER COMPANY 24467 * BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ". ttee«e rbo can TEORsmrwTcr$sefr OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plain* — Utica v Waited Lk.. Btrmln«ha*r —-— LOANS ^5 T< apt, sria stove, oodp~cbwD 246. 4d Sanderson before .. AUTOMATIC MATTAO^ WASHER HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ‘7 H. Purrr St. Oomor E, PlkQ and dryar. Into me 0) per wk.. sTsctrli lux* atodoi, wUl tr* MT AHT ABOUT ANTTUlNO IT LOANS ‘■aJnS* »'*t*rai^TOWE • 4 W, Lawrence Bt. PE o-H ■ Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household, Finance to a^«gV,*>,1gs46» ’ Get $ZS to $#X) Signature n?£m&8r f OAKLAND #w7 I,otn Company L~ m PantUo Stoto Ennt RMg • when you need $25 TO $500 ‘ statc fIna^c® So. A BEAUTIFUL BUY SdUeJO Living Km. Sulla ONLY $99.50 rumWaoe. antiques and mtoe., Mon. through But. 56ft Savoy. Croacoot Lake. FE 6-74)1. •raiBiriRli anf b. 'lafjSif'- onport sod 1 chair# 620.. ) pc. sodglairtlat). d* add ohalrs ll With Foam Cushions. lU Dowa: 66 Monthly, tedroom Outfitting Co, 4703 Dixie, Drayton Plates. Sears 2-Dav WAREHOUSE SALE at 481 N. Saginaw St-. 12 NOON ’TIL 9 P.M. Tues. j Wed. marfat* 1st __________ dept, tor >eai Wer£f«5*' sell ar trad*, osme out and look aroand. J acres af free P*OFZ?N 1|S«f. SATV^ProW:— 21 ISMl ^ PAT 4 miles E. If fontlac ar l mile E. of Auburn Haights an Auburn. Tramandaua aartags an fur# nttur* and rad*. All ap-sHaiaaa, plumbing and buUdlni needs and much. SINOEB PORTABLE. LIKE NEW" Twin aim red-*way. SUM green tweed rag, mm fSoER portaSle. forward and reverse arttoh. SMJd. Curt's *>Pl. iraclAL 6x12 RUOI. (24.M. Me-Leod Carpal. Woodward at (quart Lk. Just aSow Tad’s. FE 2-77V1. TAKE OVfeft BALANCE Brand ntw MdS OB Satoetoton ARD COOK .sfstosy Msaeu phatrte C* . ISil Woat BUILTJtN RAROE. OVER STAIN-mt stool. Terrifto buy. Two Mart - —- — ramriitant, 2S2 yl: 6^?S: to AND UP. COL-l $27> Swaot's Ra-m W. Huron. FE itPff - - BOX^kPItSoiT^MATTRESS. EXC Cond. Lowyt Taccum. good. EM 9ux> Mast washer tomi vein IrTorTOood cood EM JtolT no FRHjpraTiiraRio *' incE atoeo. tot- tl* dn. FE iftg PlftlYtoGOD TWIN sm .Used Trade-In Dept. owlet .... 11# n * Pec* breakfast SIS.. tl4.M Davenport and abalr . . (Mgs 2 Ptoc# bedroom 53 . Rac'inlng choir . Rsf rtg era tor .. . II” lCA Mahog TY. THOMAS ECONOMY [ i REBUILT BATTERIES fe USEG tires 163 B Saginaw St. FE S-ISIS. •'a. Royal Auto Porta. U2S Mt. Clem ana, Pontiac. ■ OCMKjrr STEFS, READY made; RA NOE HOOD _ ...... , tone. 1)441. Romex wire par ft. Haul" jSSto »*-Thompeon, 7 COFFER-Ira at' to T3m CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOgTS, —nsvsst hxhts tor kitchens. 61664. ’ vain*. 6* 68 Factory marred. Michigan Fine*aioant. IS) Or-tomdSLE. s=- - “ 'OU HAV# FAINT OR MU to I or extorter. Son cur trad paper pad matohlag fabric ootoottoe. Btrry Broa jtllod Magic no-drlp OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT 43* Orchard Lake Ava. PEMlto DOUBLE BINE. COMPLETE 121.14. ---------4 grad*. FE 6-4712. ■after - ra w MsaBi Montcalm Supply. <6* W. Mont- FUEL OIL TANK WITH OVEN 1S6 OALLONS OP ’ FUEL oa vou, SELL RCA-8QNABLE, FE 4410 POft SALE - USED BATHTUBS. mo. • —— ^““ ROOF LEAKS? U vour Advisor for u frr late. Sava to on too ess OOOD PIANO FOB RSCR. ROOM or prncitoo wont. Ro-conditloned, rsflnlshrd and delivered |1M. r ^rmiNNELUs '- •FME-tBstenw------ft t-7i*a - H iMh on b "chord "organ. I V8ry «»»y to ptoy 4*01 MA S4SSI LESTER BETSY ROSS 6P1NET I mahog., 1 yr. old SS6S. OR 3-7266. | PIANO TUNINO—OSCAR SCRMUlf Open lv $ad tun., ¥% 4- . For Sale Pets .79] 2-6 MONTH OLD i •Matt. ELECTRIC WALL FURN act, only m oo, Fhoat FE 3-2725 setter pin AND PrrriNqa •Sllpaoal. Tylox, Wodgalock Joints DRAIN TOE - ("THRU 24" ORANGEBURG PIPE A FITTINOI Ji lt TRANSITS SSWER PIPS Corrugattd Steel Cutvart Pip* cE==fflulf5^n¥ifor« K), Reasonably priced. TORINO "and repairinoT it hour tervice. all wsrt guaran-' 1 tor factory trained man. Manhole Corers. Orates baVlock SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN blond cabinet. Toko over balance 04 *i* Used Plano ......, Small limed oak t Trot wood, Mor-King Prank and Tour-A-Nome Travel trailers our specialty. Parts and—aervlee. - , hitches and overloads Installed ■ edit. I Complete hook-up. Several used "“i8 model*. Reserve your trailer’lor Florid* , vacation*, 6U5 'William* Ktoil. Idt E. Tunny-1 Drayton Ptaln*. OR VEAR1 OLD" M^LE~ poodle: 1 riV”V^Pr7T"?Ult tXAVXL Saap to pood home, else poodle or umaiu ho*4 lor yuir tor* .^MX%5,TiV,ft#t?i ft, HOLLY MARINE ft COACH ^»7llM10 H0Uy ra i”aec" dachshunds at stIw. 1 ~“ 11 - Puppies Jamor s. PE 6-26)6 AEC REGISTERED DACHSHUND pupptoa, 4 and 6 a*onth* aid. I to# male Siamese kitten#, FE 24416 AEC REGISTERED COCKER PUP-ples. FE $-32)7. ■ AEC c6c¥ER PUPPIES. SUOAR- . ianh_Kennel? EM_3-9242. _ A^C REOI8TERED BEAGLE FE Oxford* Trailer Safes WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Soo tho larso selection of 14 wide* In 4T to “’ ’ *------— "^EAOLE POPPIES,-$1* OR 3-6414 ■ BLUE TICK BiAO’ S TOPS FOR •ate. CaU OR 2-6S2I. Special Paneling Offer lx* panete to” mabufiay ’ V-*roove. D grade $4 if Itt nan*'* VT mahofanv V-groove. c grade . - $5 30 tosh txl pantos, to mahogany, V-groove unfinished 67.06 OARAOE PqOa._l*f^|iFT, SSI OR Gak Flooring, —. R 34266. VIOLIN. LIKE NEW. i -OIlu u,w — Call nltor 3 p.m. .PE 64663 C^“t. , WANTED Hi FRENCH' HORN. F! p.m. ’ « Bb. must b* In good condl —r- ■ - —----- tlcn. Coll FE 4-1640, after S p.m Sale Office Equipment 72 BY 2-0721, WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST WE FIND OURSELVES OVER-stsekod and tt’a getting tot* In toe year tor travel traitors It definitely will pay you to drive out for on* of (be sweetest package dealt you over board of. For example ISIS Apache for only ins. Holly marine______and COACH SALES' T62H HOLEY RD , KOLtY MK 44771. RENT U.tTjr^gpgN fRAILdfj NEW EY1NRUDE MOTORS OOOD CLEAN USED MOTORS HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER EASY PAYMENTS AVAILABLE - MSS S. TELEORAFH PE S4S22 , T"rt. TTAYlhl BOAT 761TB ALL control* and traitor, ap model. 40 lOr electric Johnson motor. Cost over SMS*. 76111 golf tor lied* T Harris FE S-2T*S ’1 COLLIN No. r Common JWhp— *b«s- i SS M l BENSON LUMBER CO. FE 446)1 *%Ma or***atortM tna ***** “ - ra 641SS , ^iegLer Gas and Oil Hesters S3k‘»?& a-TlaTrlft fiTlL SPECIALS 1 WtcW~omcK ocsk. Sts IAr- Houm 1S3 N Caas. NEW NAtK^lAi tASH REdtB-ter* from IMp up. Now NaMsaal adding machines from MS Up. Sleept S. PM > ! SHULTZ -M 42x1. 1 SDRM. LIES new MA 6-73*3. Boats—Motors—Traitors -----kli iha*) I Jm jgtf"' • Kasy Budget term* Oiklatia Marine Exch. "Outboard SpectaBrts” ham, nortttoy. COLLIE PUPPY AEC. MALE *25. MA 4-2464__ FLUFFY. CUDDLY. MIXED PUP-Mas want good bom*. Plans* call Jg,34S1S altar,4. GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER, male 6 years, good huntor. Pal-SaBan, mala I ms FE 4-1122. 4-2S21. Baldwin. FI ■dtafem taa|aE|IPPVraaMHP Stnfttom -atoctrto hedge trim met enow tires 4 70 13 S Inch garden . hoae. MA d-MSl ' ; oas nbvE' it rroFM teihoows J— Cheap. FE 2-4083. RABBITS, WHITE MICE ALL PET Shop. M Williams. FE *4433, SIAMESE CAT FEMALE. 6 months old. $10. OR 3-6802. SMALL SIZED SNAILS FOR GUP-■MHg"" ' flab aquarium# Macomb Fwatyabm you can "trnplrnl “hur aew « factory rebuilt cash O' raetoters. The National Cash Reg- = later Cm, Ml W Huron. Pontiac {IRISH SETTER P IJ4 OU1 TEIt E f¥ra >.«8 A LifcNOTH ^ ™ lUJ® Many .Other Bargain* ta hi And Used Butldlne Materials. 25 S. OraUet. PUPS. CHAMPION MPPPEmTS-12U after * week-day*,1 anytime weekend* 1SWJL.SA&4. Sir antdaar toll petoUxg. us* •Knno» I NEW ft USED OFFICE MACHINES ^piwi4tonat_J|fta tlfti mma machines |*l 50 up; eeetptoo*-»t*ra._|74.SI up, duplicator* ato aa SPRINOKR SPANIKi FEMALE. SURPLUS LUMBER & I^TSfitnd Rd flSfR OR 3-Sl SALE! SALEi 'MR. ¥oF SHOP and compare _Jfffifcctosi or- 1157 Malnlln*. SB IHORT-S MOBILE HOMB SALES AND SERVICS^ AS new Orm and Boaator travel trailer*, aamplete. line af part* riaMiailMiMMto.vvCSn HlH weekday*. Closed tundan H72 W. Huron VACATION TRAILERS oce M & M Motor Sales J For top dollar SB latot w>>lSt ifT*’""“'i (Clean Cars j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyDAYV SEPTEMBER 26. 1960 W—mu»:C«rs hw t car. truce TOP DOLLAR rTHE MOST , PO« TOOT CAR’ — WE BUY — 8 TRADE DOWN - - r. — trade up - LLOYD 2 MOTOR SALES J «M 8. Baglnaw n 2-1 ,T~-^====«yfs«nbg5e*e OHOTO* SALES “fSSBX i aW MOW CASA 4 Fwotiu mi fruOn IQS| MARCUMS BfcNZ. IMA. IN ■earn-mne mm > •M ofiicE ttapft ... sububbaht-* aoto^tkaw C2JEA2MRTH HEATER. 1 TOT OKAY AMD WHITE AUX M*t NEVER USED 67*6 VanCamp Chevrolet. Inc MUMP 4-*“l rWw N61 MODtffcj I I . wu UN ... AUSTIN HEALY MM AUmB HEALY SPRIT*: MORRIS HO rUOUGHTEN & SON I Ug N. MlA KmMiIk 01 1*11 : It** CAR AVELLE CON VERT ~EX- I tea hardton. Beat mm. Ft 4412* , For Sab Cara Ity Aw. i e aim 1 Per liii Cow ; W ffAME YOUR PRICE MM A MU. Due Oct MOi 1935 BUICK 2-DR. | ■■—J , ...U it • special. Jvory to. Black Pontiac Auto Broker * mratSLi I UN H. KUT ATJBADBOW j auH t? TJSS j ""peoples AUTO 8ales ------- . MWII I We are in a position to take any offer within rent o*n. These cars must be moved between now and 6 p.m. Saturday. _sd come early and || drive home a bargain. • DAY SHIFT By Frank Ain— I |4r Uh Cara \ M6 w istt now oowmv_aR"«» • n l'jaSft30LH5^fe. PE4-910Q \ BlOTlPOR LATt hook. ■wir* BeatUe MA MU HEROME F WE PAY HIGH $ SOUTHERN BUYER NOW ON. LOT Cats at Orchard Lake = FE 8-0488 BUICK’ WHY NOT TRY SUBURBAN-OLDS. MS S Woodward, j Birmingham. Ml 4-44S6, BUICK’ WRY ROT TB¥~ItJiUR^ j BANOLOS.MSI 1 SB M!_4-81M JO Mill 17 BUICK ROADMASTBR 2 DR null power Tho tot oner takes I ,il nt-mn. M BUICKS. 1 CONVERTIBLE. ^ handtojr Take ttyr pay menu. S ■» biuckT inftaDTi! j*6o6r haidloB ndr food cond-i - n#w j BUICK. low ELiCTRA. BUICX ■ moat luxurious ear. Chalet blue WB'RS PAYDiO TOP $$$ DOLLAR VOn CUMN USED CARS Gknr^ Motor ffe^LlUSCHER jjUICK. INC. BIRMINGHAM 1960 B'VILLE ..$3495 Convertible with power •tor-mi. power krakee. power window#. Ilvtlremellc. radio, killer. whitewalls, bucket tents. Coronado red Save • smell fortune aa tale one. 1960 B’VILLE ..$3295 4-Door Hardtop with power •Mertag, Milo, heater, white, walls Decor group and other JjstOsO HBRMWBS VCRT^CUEAJI. woodward Mi liS________' •**' pOTB 4 on. irtr. wtspOTrR. Lloyd Mira.. KB ». Bad- W HUil 64 nORDWAOOn. DQWW • Lloyd MtrT 23J B. Bap K Mill 1*44 FORD I-DOOR. VERT CLEAN. 444 g. WOODWARD Ml d-MM. ■U ' W; ' COtTOM 1-DR, narsnte. teMMMl. Cowway. ■oeTlltSSr_________ — TWWBBLTfllUBMt RADIO ABD lnSATKR, ABSO-LUTKLY NO MONVT DOWN. Ae-■umr payments e( IP 64 per mo. CPU Credit M«r Mr Park, at in Milt kamM Wwar #*rd. ’•4 nDRD BTARUNRR, BLACK' WV Urea. Loaded!) Pull power, t weeks aid. Matt. aMraMa. equity. CaU OK I M44 alter d. , 1PM PORP'ilOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO1 MONET Dm Assume pay-made ol Him per me'. CBS Credit Her. Mr. Pattf at Ml A-tMTEaftM Turier Port. I. beet offer. For SmIn Cnrs 166 1956 OLDSMOBILE M. * doer. MbM whIM. hydra maRl. power krakee. radio aw beater, white waSkma. JMfpi. Cttrkstoo Motor Sales Just Make Payments *U OLDS. ET, Mi __ JtTte 7uU>.**Mr Bell n'lMt] ’.M Bast Bhrd. at Auaunt S Z£*A aw“- t» OLpBMOBILE. SUB DOWN Lloyd Ultra.. Ml S. Sea.. PK PtUl *M - M OLDS. 4-DOOR~TOUDAY, Man with WMta tap, all power, (,<*• miles. i|Ka%iMdlMMI la. tett Dills Hwy.. Man Valley compleU accesse j **. ; a. ss a matter of fact * the trip ... these an some < along." 'Tor TOP DOLLAB lor etaaa used ATTENTION power, deluxe healer, radio, many other, litres save II.MO. law rnmne------------warranty. U.1M m_____^________ J TOP DOLLAR |*r -M la ‘M modeh - Ian M* BUICK. 4-OOOR HARDTOP, radte and heater, power krakee, power steerhu. white wall tires, tow ailleafe. like new condition VAN WELT . fc. mUM-el-Bl MM Dixie Hwy. * Ph OR 1-1M4 im PR 1-ilM : Used Atota Pnrto 102 m HP SAM RPM. CHROME! radio ^luu’iMwef1* Mane' ■ -SMSM tZSSf ****^|| tea,, (ww mileage Row car War- g 1wmcqbi?iBiiART* PE LEM I960 DART________$2395 PlOQMr 4-Door WtfOH. HUnd-ard troomUnlon # cylinders. radio and hot tor. Nora la ml economy. 1959- POXTIAC $2395 Catalina 4-Door Hordtop- Power else ring and brakes Hydre-matlc.' radte. beater, whitewall Urea. BtlU llha new. 1959 CffEVY ...$1895 Impale J-Door Hardtop. Bead-ard iraumleelea. I cylinders, radio, heater. Red and white 1959 POXTIAC $2595 I-DOOR CHEVROLET BEL-AIR wwaer. MMM______________ Just Make Payments ’M CHEV.. J-DR . E ASM Pay Oily M. Me Thse Oet. nth Rite Aatondr. BaU PE i-uit 10* Eaat . Blvd. at Auburn 1*41 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- brakes, PowergUde. radio WILSON POXTIAC-CAD1LLAC CLEAN Birtningftam Trades 1350 N. Woodward For Sale Cars .106 ’58 FORD 4-DOOR $995 John McAuliffe. Ford iformerly Cy Owens) M* OAKLAND AVENUB ______ PE 8-4101 _ MtaW Radio Aid haater. w-walla, auto. 1 ja^’T^xfiriShd^ 1M1 DeBOTO V-*. 4-DOOR. LOW BHk >M SOTl _ . mileage geed rubber. eaoepUeB-1 JOSd CAR LOT_P» »-7»4l all; etaaa. At *4M you can t da i POIU), m O0WV . pa^ adkBl bower':Te i nn May be seen auta., aharp, OR 1-MP1_ _»L«lLO%rt^ *’i^»yJy“ LaM iMA ppgp H)06ltrPORDOMAtlC 1*M DeBOTO 4-DOOR. JET BLACK. hSM power steering and brakea, U,*M t. JmMTNOHAM?RMjnjar *m"S . I ------ u* P0RD OONVMmRU*, PAIR- M EXCELLENT PRICE. I laat tt*. TiaadagMrd engine, paw- r_ i — --yer^ ^aadaMkek pertert mo^HuiSIr.'automaticI f 2!/* fflrwii ;"o‘EfiPj£.,‘V2ZZ,T menu at |S4 n per mo. Can Lteyd Mtrg. Bt ». Bat~ PE Mill fraiM ^fgw -iff, y—td -F* MI 1 fkA'' wr naA'MBnapaw Harold Turner IPord. •tiering, brakes, electric window whHewallt. Very clean. MI t-Md OK USED CARS cHRVRourr-OLDSMoaiLa TAYLOR'S Opea Evenings 4-4M1 Walled ] Eaecutlve c vertlblel " Sals Usad Tiwch* •’ ’ to . See Us f FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales ft Service GMC •Factory Branch : OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 i miw*brakee."MMJ»: Ot MB* Itu BUICK CLUB COUPE. RADIO ___ _________i May Mr: Parts I -t MI 4-1500 Harold Turner Ford lftt BUICK HARDTOP i OWNER. I A-i running. FuU price IM As- Superior Bales. *M Oakland iui«rwinr NOT TRTlifROR. BAN-OLOS. Mt *. Woodward. Rli-mIngham. Ml 4-44M. • BUBINRM MANS it CADILLAC H Coupe. “—“— * “-1 ----- 11.000, CAR PATMENTB TOO BURDER-soaei Come hi and see as tad lot w help you adjuol to a tew expansive car. DON'S USED CAIYS m MM Lake Oriti MT M*tl KTn BALE OR TRADE It FORD Pair teat »W. J r-----— extras, cacellent a-hm: M- II-'M PORDB-CHXVB. "t" DR. • TOP ""Radio and' 'haater.''a'lite Lloyd Mtre. B) |. aa*. PE >41)1 treat., excellent running- eon. FORD* 1M7 1-DOOR. RADIO AND dltlon. Be m e n e y down. -Pull healer, automatic traaerniwtoa. • Pf*ce Mt Amume paymmde of months warraat* Thirty months (1* per mo CALL MR. WHITE ■pay. Hurry at gwt CREDIT MANAOER. PE MH1 W - Kin, Auto gale. Its 8. Saginaw ROB FROST. INC. 1 =jS-------------------=- LINCOLN.MEhCURT •M PACKARD pS *-wn _______ W PLYMOUTH REAUTIPUL t-tows Mao nates. Radio a beater. Ha money down. Pull price MM. Aeesme *U per mo. CALL MR. WHITE. -CREDIT MANAOER. PE King Attg RBi. l»|. Saginaw N6 CASH NEEDED UM Plymouth, 4-door hedatlftil emerald ereea finish. MM fall price. |IT a' month. Pint any-tetat dna^Nae, tth- Rlag Mr. Bing. PE t-MM. Lack* Auto Sales, if] South Baglnaw, * I**T PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, hoaler, nice *4oae finish Btngk WO- WC. Tnt. It's only gut NORTH CHEVROLET CO* IMS S. WOODWARD ATE BIRMINO-ham. Ml am*. Jast Make P»yments *M PLTMOUTE' MM >ar only IM mo. DueOet. M Rite Auto. Mr. ML PR S-4U* IM East RjirtTai Auburn . 1958 PLYMTH 2-DR. $695 MS E- Rlvd. at Auburn 1*M PLYMOUTH- S-DOOR. HN B*RllnN^A,M-^MBLU^mms: *4 PLYMOUTH. 1 DOOR. NICE car.^Drayton Transmission. OR Tt PLYMOUTH, 4 OR. AUTO. JsSMvsrx.^ 3-434S. 1959 BUICK ... .$2595 Etectre 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power, radio, heater ana white-wall tint. Beautiful Jet black i. Seen ai MS Oakland A ._____$14(4 IRIRM&OHAM- 1 RAMBLER «M B. WOODWARD va (mi. •M CHEVROLET 2-DR. HARDTOP. S and H. UM Hamilton Dr.. I PE MM*/ _________ ■•■■■' - CHEVROLET. :UM CONVERTIBLE Jet black. Mask tap. Powarslldt transmission, beater, radte. white, walla, paver eteertpg. i owner | trade-in. 12 months need ear -war- Baaam m,eee w-tuau num ;■ • BOOK PRICE I1.IM. OUR PRICE, $109? •M PACKARD 4-DOOR .. SIM i BRAID PLTMOUTH-DeSOTO CAM AT WtE Pir ^--------- ' cholee of eMher a • aL.hr only (MS. _______ CHEVROLET CO 14M S WOODWARD AVX R1RM1NOHAM. Ml ■ ajwT “ 1 Mp—jw, M It. TAWniBJ t new time, saw paint, mater - very feed eoedlUoa. Booster * brakte A bargain at II.IS* Call ----- - HMM*H for appoliitenet .Tmi pord dump truce, ooob ..’ liWidilBL glM Also a tandem . U.tor...$1795 jinyMiM Hardtoo. Powe a? 1957 BUICK .,..$1395 Coaeertlhte with power steering At.gLW I FISCHER BUICK. INC. Mt k. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM | MI 44IN . JO 44424 CHEV. -IT *4*ABB. STATION WAO-ea. V-* automatic. KDK. txtetleat condition. One owner, rK 3-74*4 tt'OBEVROLET BISCATNE, RAH. W-W Uies, 4.M* miles, tl.ttt. By —-pWIM^r17* DOWN a MK'KK PTWU1 ;'$4 WUyt panel, • cyI. ..T..l'.Mi* ; Three ’IJ Porde from . $145 rMado. Md. tram...:..66 ROOER’S BALES A SERVICE jdM Auburn Aee. — PE Midi Repairing, Bumping—" Painting I F“ a" | HASKINS BRAID TTQFn PAR CAgg AT. PIKE ST. PE 2-41*4 UOLL/ Vy/lsil $7 PORD WAOON. MM DH- e-ve^ev w r V>» SPECIALS NEW 1957.CHEVY ...$1395 t- heater. 23.4** actual 1957 PONTIAC $1195 ONLY. Puli price UN. 10 I USED j TRUCKS I LEFT | Sale Ends f MONDAY ■jSeptember26 : HURRY! HURRY! '■ E CALL • jBOB BUTLER W \ ' AT 1 HAROLD 'TURNER 1FORD 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ^ 47500 AOER. PE *4)402. Eteg Aula Atlea 111 g. Baglnaw 1955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V4, radio AND HEATER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. AB-{ 80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN i- Call Mgr. lit Parks T937“FORD ....:$ 99F Customline 2-Door Bedan. Lots WE HAVE NICE CARS SHEP'S ■M PONTIAC eat. eon trtpwr |24*4 •57 CHEV Bei-iUr bt. like new ilM* »7 PORD Palflane, 4-dr. ... (M •54 BUICK. tArET...... I 7*4 N PONTIAC. 4-dr HT..I «M *M CHEV. 44r. addon . » 724 *M PONTIAC, 4-dr. sedan $244 ‘44 PORD 4-dr ... *. i M4 •biPONTUerw. ........... TMI tl BTUDEBAKER M • Shep’s Motor Sales i 5 EAST RLVD. . PE 2-4207 *M CHEV . 4-DOOR. STATION j wagon, sharp. EM S-OMl. Can-. way- - ■ • ■ IMS CHEV., (. 4-DR. OR UM , Olda. n 2-10a. | ! 40 CHEVY, 4-DOOR. HAR6TOP. I V-g. * M* mltea. PE MW" r I ! IM* CHEVROLET BISCAY NE. 2 t door bv private oener. auUUBBUt trasnmlsslon. radio, haater. white walls. 12.000 mate. 01.700 PE I 1 t-MM. ! 1050 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT i roupe White with rad trim. Pew-r itferlng jrower hSAiia. MRS Dodge Dart 11 $1975 INCLUDES FREE RADIO Sates to* and license extra. RAMMLER-DALLAS I Ml N. MAIN R ________OL —III 1959 GALAXIE t 33"" ■ 4-DOOR FULLY EQUIPPED $1^ PHONE PE 4-ttM ’60 FALCON 2-DOOR WAOON $1995 John McAuliffe, Ford iformerly Cv Owens' (3* OAKLAND AVENUE wmmmBI radio, _________utlful turquoise aad rory finish. ISM Chevrolet 210 4-doer sedan. V-4 taslne. PowergUde. banter. law mileage. steering, newer brakes, heater. Beautiful blue and white finish. evrolet U-4Bg rfc HASKINS -CHEVROLET SiaV MI t-TM* Harold Turner Ford. NiEVDC 210 4 DOOR POWER-adio and heater, good Urea. ____. FE 8-0432 dftel _ 1052 4-DR CHEVY NEW TIRE8 d and carburetor t2» PE 4-4444. « CHEV.. RA.. ’ 2-DR.. '■ MM; seed driver. EM 3-0081. Conway. 1 51 IMPALA OONVBtTIBLK. 81.5M. Can OR 2-3*44 before 3 p-m. ’58 CORVETTE - Powerful 2*0 horsepower engine WIR carry you aver the highway «K the smoothness and pre-cisioa ol nTlaa watch. Btralght suck transmission, fully equipped, radio, heater and white ttrea make ONLY $2350 Crissman 1955 PONTIAC $ 795 "47*" 4-Door Rtetteh Wagon Hydramatlc, radio and haater. - ■- VsJtew mijpwr wRh. , g«gim- 1 (44 CHEVROLET bigbAYNK 2-daar, I cylladcr. pcwciwndc. radio, hflttar. Taea turqtxUs stock No. 1723 Only |I.(W. NORTH CHEVROLET OO. MM I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI U CHEVROLET BEL-A BEAU-te and PULL haater. Na money i PRICE MM. Asmme IU per me. CALL tom. »m CREDIT MAR AOER FE *4t —tea Ante •■ f1* A —* UM CHEVROLET BIBCATNE door. V-* bngtne, radio, heal gllverblue igj white finish, au_ No 172*. Only UJM- *9*TH CHEVROLET CO IBM B. WOODWARD AVE MiRtaHatUiU. mi NO CASH NEEDED MM Chevy. 2 door, beautiful yellow aad MaeA finish. *Mt full P«ee. S3* a month Ptrat nay-mont due Nee. 7. Mag Mr. MM. PE t-ltt*. Lucky Atta Sales. 1*3 Iwdh gaateiaer **7 crdevroletIjonvertible, Mate with tad trim V4 engine, Jgiaiga'fcfR Mack Ne. IlM. AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 1956 BUICK .. , ,$1095 Special 2-Door Hardtop. Dyna-Uow. radte. h—ter, wMlawell Urea. Only *4.44* actual miles. Better burry! 1956 MERCURY $ 495 t-Daor Hardtop with auteoMtle transmission, radio and heater. This la a buy m gal here early. 1955 BUICK ..,.$795 aioef1 Na. lT3f. Oaiy SI. Norte Chevrolet c®. >U_ 8: WOODWARD AVE. RIRMINO-HAM. MI t-2735 ■NPCKEVROLET IMPALA SPURT 4 -eeapi- Ttl power, aMah shift. Ra-1 dlo. heater, whHowaUi. TurquoUe 1 ftatsh Priced at only tL.kM. NORTH OTEVROLET OO. JM* 8. WOODWARE AVE. BIRMINO-HAM 1954 FORD.............$ 350. Crestline Hardtop Sedan. Pord-O-Matte. V-» engine. Beautiful aaHd blue finite. Tour own 1952 DODGE ...$325 H-Ton Truck. Here It cm that to way above the avqragp. If yea need a light truck cm thte SHELTON .PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Across from Row Ccr gales !, 1158 "FORD CONVERTIBLE. V-g engiae, Pordomatlc. Flamingo " with and matchlm UM PRUX3M MM | DR., LOW tnUeaga. 17W Wemndtoa.___ M FORD. STATION WiOON. very good, EM 3-4WI Chaway INI PORD 2-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN, Aaeumc payments of H W per mo. CXI! Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks tt MI 4-724* Buy Thesell *14 Qtevy. 1 dr., ated . MN 54 Ford. 2 dr.- . *441 'M Rambler wagon . *MI Houghten & Son Ybur Friendly Olda mobile Dealer M» M. Main. Rochwtcr.' OL 1-8741 new '40 Pcrds **ll*tr,l©&!KKi me. 12* B Main, MHtqrd MU 4-ItU 32 FORD ROADSTER, *ULL ‘41 Marc., tall eg tradt. PE I-3111. *4 PORD. 24 T-BDtD ENOINE ctoaaTrE HIM. ______________ „ CtflVr ’NOMXb’ tfdffi>N 'TRANSPORTATION M Bulck A-l runnloc ..$ 31 %l Bitlck A-l nmalBKr .ft tl ’M Plftl ’tt •S mouth. Rhl k hardtop A3?.**1 nice :r*l . . Pontlat ——H Fifth ■_____^ NO MONET lxy#li iihh Blip ilia Superior Auto Sties 550 OAKLAND ItM CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO AND NEATER. POWEROLIDE ABSOLUTELY MO MONfeT 2>e»WR Alicumi WlBlI bt SIMS pe- mo. Call OMI " Mr Papa yt kOT--— - cmtOEN. I D blkcb. 21.344 I . ORAT AND 1124 CHRYSLER NEW TORXXN. ‘ •*■ ** iwtr aeeeu*"" — NAWUt. Pun price 2*45. No aaMf down ^““■’bK^NcJhAM-R AMPLER Mi 2 WOODWARD, Ml B-42M. IMrbE SOTO. 3 DOOR BEDAIL .radte Attest- ----*60 FALCON — 3-DOOR $1695 John McAuliffe, Ford, 'formerly Cy Owenai tX OAKLAND AVENUE EE *-4122 . Just Make Payment* •22 FORD. 2-nw man Pay Onto 2U Mo "Spectacular" aOSE-QUT BARGAINS NEW 1960 FORDS ALSO ■say bargains 4R DEMONSTRATORS BEATTIE v motor rjuum. me. AT^S^tttw^^n — ran hwy > or 3-ii»i 1*4* ktokCURT, OOOD RUNWINO condition. 2140. MAple Mill 1(24 MERCURY HARDTO^. *TICK clean car. PE M4M._____. SHARP. 1227 MERfURT. 34ML HT. power, real clean. 01 2-2370, 1I&5 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MOTET DOWN. Assume payments of 124.75 per me. call Credit Mgr jir. Parke tt, MI 4-75M Harold Turner PordL NO LASH NEEDED 1252 Martury. 1 dear, hardtop, power steering and braket. kaau uful green aaa white ftstah. BO met. 2422 full prtC4. 227 a month. Flret payment due Nov. 7th. Ring Mr. Bln*. PE 4-1022. Lucky Auto Bales, 1*3 South daglhaw. INH MKhCURT TURNPIKE cruiser Idoor hardtop- r2VTT steering, power brakes, easy aye glass. Red and white finish.. A one owner Birmingham trade, stock No. lM. Priced at atty 112*6 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IfM A WOODWARD AVE: ROk* kCROEAMTlin 4-273*. . MERCURY _______ wagon. Full prto* IMS mm — * CASH ISk“?OOB, »COokland You Want Bargains RMSi2 eUck A nice ear. N or year ’M. tl. or ’*2 will teal down payment. t*. spo— _ yjaetery, equjppoA 1 Full price IMS. :SM Pontiac. Mr. eedaa. Hydre-meUc. Radio and heater. WhUe- wiSte. Light bind with into. A jeto _Y*ur_7B. —•- IU PeaMaa tdr. sedan Hydra-matte. Kadte aad haater. Klua. A real family aar. Law down pay- HAUPT -PONTIAC 1959 PLYMOUTH Like-New Condition SAVE . JOHN J. SMITfr- DODGE, INC m s SAOINAW PK MW ■13 *LTMOUTH WITH RAlUOAilb heater eicellent condition. Pull pried Ml. Saeume payments af M te»- r A L L MR WHITE. _CHTOT MANAOER n MW King Auto Salas II* g. Saginaw •t* PLYMOUTH FURY OONTER-Ubie. Ml power. Mead la M. WM Mi Irada. PE win. Just Make Payments | For Sals Cart ’60 PONTIAC S.C. $2795 ALL BLUE PWR STEERING AND *60 RAMBLER “DEMO’* SAVE 1800 AMBASSADOR WAOON. HULL POWER Russ Johnson Motor Sales LAKE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 'M POWTtAC MB. KANDTOy^ ’2*' Pard ’ cuetemllae' 3-dr.' Oeerdrlve ... ..... I* down HAROMNNURG motor SALES Ceratr CUos and Pike PE MW Open gvee. tai »_____ *57 PONTIAC STATION waoot ____ RADIO AND NEATER AUTO. TRAM- POWER STEERINO AND POWER $1495 HELP! WE NEED CARS! John McAuliffe, Ford iformerly Cy r——— “ '—•" AND J WOODWARD W HW coupe, aaw white waited Urea, radte. heater, defrosters, window washers. Turn Mgaate. TurquoUe asd white. Averages M miles per jgtt.fi MMiTMM- 15ft# RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR, •edaa. Radte aad better, automatic transmission Just like new. HIM. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. Ml B. WOOTWARD Ml MNk_ WOODWARD Ml 5BR______ ’58 RAMBLER Yaur "Lady Nr’' wO be da-lighted Vila the geergaug ivory aid Ptek finish and spotless Interior af this CUSTOM CROSS COUNTRY STATION WAOOT. MKKOTp fRMfNr ghopplng and haater makes t rec lining aim ■eats aad dad foi on thos hunting lUU ONLY $1495 Grissman d biers Ramblers leas slashed. Mt discount. All dote ia atoek. Buv how and ll&C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE RP. EM >41*2________ EM 3-41*4 *U ] VW00*1 1*65 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER. BYDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO M ONE V DOWN Assume payments of «M_per mo. CatfCredR Mgr Mr. Paiha tt MI 4-1MB. Harold BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” WILL ACCEPT 244 g, SAOINAW_______»f| 1M2 PONTUC CHIEPTAIN. j •edan Hydramatlc, Radio, 0 •I* PON CAT. WAO. PS.. PH 100 CAR SALE 'Chovles, Pg and tlral I Olds U- H-'ll ....... 1 Ptttlane -55-'54- tj ..... '64 Peid, ate, wgn, clean "LARKS" 4 LEFT at Wholesale Price* EASY TERMS - TRADE Mazurek Motor ft Marine Saginaw tt S. Nlvd. Valiant YEAR END SALE SAVE. $$$ act n ai CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES Out where the overhead le low MY DADDY SAYS: "It's A Deal At M Mated. M mile/ gallon 3 Ramblers, eta. wga aad ear S-'U Btudea. • aad S 1146 IM attar* to plek 141 up. Finance ne problem Steele" Extras ECONOMY CAMP M AUBURN •22 Pontine 4-dr tad. Hydramttk. radte and heater, like new 114*2 •»6 Butek Mr. aid., radte. hatter. Dyneflow * JM *17 Chevrolet Mt. aad 2 IM ’59 FORD * Beautiful Jtt black CONVERTIBLE with white tap. Original jhg*M~ teetelled radia. hatter, white Urea. V-* with newer eteer- **11695 FULL PRICE WHILE They Ldst! 'll Chevrolet kHlr. Btseoyae. 74 stick. Radio aad haater. aoBd r*d . min '** Paid Mr. aad., radte, haater. WhHawaUi. Sharp. ..._. HW* ’M Port 4-dr. rtattea wagoa. V-*. Automatic. Oaad eond. ... 2 7*6 '6* Bulek 4-dr Hardtop. Power •leering Power braka*. 1 owner. |7M *58 CHEVROLET BEL AIM CLUB SEDAN. Original telaae huge Onlah, automatic trenamleetea, V-*. Factory ln-eUDed radio and hatter. ONLY $999 ’57 FORD CLUB SEDAR. Beautiful tu-tone ten. V-d engine, lectori iaatelled radte aad heater. White lirte. Year- End 'I* Butek 4-dr Super * M IM Packard club taupe | 145 ONLY $5% ’56 RAMBLER QAT p •M' flivMlil ^ »ttr~ imit'... > |T •64 PoaNuc 2-dr. atattew wegua. Hydra matte. Radte aad hatter. * 6*1 ■M Butek 3-dr. Kardtap I1MI •64 Plymouth «4r. eedan. v-2. Automatic trsasmUslon | 164 ‘67 Petotee 4-dr. Barttea, Hydra matte. rBadte aad htatef, Vwwar •tearing Power brakes ... HIM HOMER ~ &T%8ST*7831. TT?. engine red. .Radte aad heater. Factory installed air aaadNtenlng. Pun price. , ONLY $495 ’55 PONTIAC • TAB CHIEF OONVERTTBLE. Sharp! Automatic traasmteatan. Factory teattiad radte ahd heat- " ONLY $395 1953s .from $99 $5 DOWN Over 100 Can u/lJuLi BUICKS From FISCHER llivjrril MOTORS "II Minutes Prom Plotter1 Oxford, MlBk. OA 2-M22 'di pOTTIAC. * PA*. WACKM. 1.020 gal. Lttu dew. ON 3-272* To Select From IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Eddie Steele —. FORD — 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. KEEOO HARBOR 3275 West Huron Buick Inc. WoSwARD Birmingham . MI4-9100 M PONTUC, yotl.. RhU. g*. •ttek. Sharp OR 3-k*M. '*?S BONNylLLlf"COI^fTOT W|‘eggne. extern!: Oood cond hkw *w>pwTff*f WjMMp fiiiwt m1 m.'It Keego Skies ft Service Keego Harbor ~ AT EUZAfETR LAKE RD FE 2-2^29 FE 4-3177 10 4-6424 t Mt Cura 1960 Used Electra Model 225 4-Door Hardtop LaSabre Convertible Invicta Station Wagon Electra Model 225 Convertible BUCKET SEATS Invicta 4-Door Sedan Air-Conditioned Electra Model 225 6-Window Hardtop . Invicta 2-Door Hardtop SAVE Up To $1500 Buy Now!!. 12, Months-— NEW Car Warranty LOW i New Car Finance Rates HIGH USED CARS TRADE-IN Allowance ALL Very Low MILEAGE JUST Like New ALL HAVE: Full Power Loaded .x 54" DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE WITH PLASTIC TOPS ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. i 164 Orchard Lak* Avh., Pontiac FE 5-8114 3 Blocks Wart of So. Safinai Vf (f || '1 j' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1060 ~~s Television Programs-- TIITRTt-Oirf m -ToSay' (4) —. 0) • __ (3) fin (coot) ft» (T) Sports •tU (7) Newt *M (4) *m an <01 (T) 1 OH ^ op *48 0> Hens Analysis (O Sparta •:tt (2) News <0 News (SO ' 3:M (2) (4) Board ot Education (7) Tombstone Territory (•) You Asksd ror » 1:8* (2) Grand Jury (4) Rhcitout (7) Cheyenne O) Movie: “ Affectionately Yours" (’41). Merle Oberou (51) Way of Life 8:80 (2) Feta and Gladys (58) llten Sports Parade l.» (2) Father Knows Beat (4) Wells Fargo CD Bourbon Street Bast. (58) Survival in the Sea •ilt (3) Ortskrtty Talent Scouts 1*48 (I) Race Results IfeH O) Movie: "Two Gals and a Guy" CM). Janis Paige. Rob- UtSS (2) Nears (Color) (4) Nates (7) Mr. and Mrs. North lHU (2) Weather (4) President KBonhoteor I <9 Movie: “Hazard” C48). Paulette Goddard. Macdoo-aid Carey, Fred Clark UiU (4) ~~ U:4s (4) Jack Paar . <411^ ■ (58) PhfloaopUea of Modem StaU •:M (2) (4) (I) Nixon-Keimedy nokate— (9) Jack Kane i*ag I*-WJB. Jovt Harm CKLW. Man Martan MMrjR. I I*fc- "sto^xIFusZL W JH. The# Oat Mana . Cane mu nra. Mataral l:S0—CKLW. a: tnkraat wrsLi BSJ Trade •fclWar ■K eaaru DarUa WJfeK Rim, Lm wUAK Hina Tma. and lllS aXLW, JUW» Dart*. WCA*. OearU Hall Hoad U.N. Envoyi LAGOS, Nigeria liter of Nigeria, will head a large detegatien going to New York hi •hip alMr this country I saw TV News and Reviews 'Celebrity Golf Lands in the Rough — No Fun propelled by some outdated, exotic and ornate acting fuels. The Mid-Hi acting wee any-posed le step up interest to tee alary Mae, I gneee, ton tailed at By FRED DANKO NEW YORK (UPI) — “Celebrity Goif” ia television's laleet expM-tetfon of our instincU for keyhole Hnw you ever- wondered what Bob Hope ia roally like on the golf oaurac? Or Jerry Lewia? This NBC-TV holf-hour, (subtitled “The Crack Par Show”), which bounced in Sunday, should satisfy that ermv-ing. It aiae will afford some of our TV stars the chance to demonstrate their capacities for losing graciously. Rach week, you see, the alar comediain will tty to dtteat Sem Snead in a nine-hole match. The premiere let us watch Bob Hope Wt golf balli into shrubbery thicker than Jerry Cblonna'a tache. Hope lost his match, but amassed $1,000 in doing it. The money went to charity. The show didn’t provide much excitement In tee way at golf, nor did It give as roach comedy. What did it dot I gnaao R did what Fve already suggested: satisfied Idle, very Idle, raifeaMy. Before the game began, Hope, Snead and host Harry Vori Zell exchanged seme well-re he arsed lines. It struck me rather forcibly that Hope is so completely accept- funnyman that the gallery howled when he said, “Sam warn' born. Hie mother found him in n •end trap.” / -The game didn't seem te c Snead to sweat aa he nonchalantly belted the bell down the (airway. Van Zell, ever helpful with background commentary, advised us id's putting ia ssmethl I’m no golfer tort thought Sneed was a notoriously stanui as Dsnglsi Fairbanks. Tsoy Haig* aa "Kim,” bshaved with mechanical bravado. A fragment of ARC-TVs ”Ma» crick” that I saw Sunday night offered a tasty vignette. It shewed Edd “Rookie ” Byrnes standing under e sign that read, ”7? Cherokee while combing e horse's chat as Chet Huntley and Dave The show makes use of the traditional drawings of the golf course, to help us follow the bell. ■M. some of the picture: on and off eo quickly that they meant nothing. How dose Hope perform on the links? When he missed a shot, ho did two things. First, he roe as a human being. That ia, by isterlng disgust. Thsn, reverting to his role as a fumy man, he quickly would go into a clownish, oh-writ-I'm-only-kldding, gesture. Next week, Jerry Lewie skew how he plays. Or loess. Dialing and flUng: A modernised version of Rudyard ~~ "Kim,” presented on “The Shirley Temple Show” Sunday night, the spies and counter spies whirlring around lor most of the hour, Lodge end Mrs. Lodge in taped NBC-TV Saturday night public might have helped provide a profile of the candidate and the campaign FI 4-1515 C A V ILICTRO MART RCA Color TV MLU inJ SERVICE . 9T Tm TV toe A YsteslUm CONDON'S TV M I- Tateamph VR MM *99999 Am T.I-nirM RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV ALUM. SIDING v JOE VaLLEL SHw Fannie off Onklund County W Who Never Ftolteil C 5 men school 1 era Invited is write fM FUR beshtei. Tslle hew yeu can J S “* w TFHOME»flrT»E TIME —~ J m AM* nMTMMbtSM W ^ •»« m tm* rats i*.r.|, xi«* s*bMi smei.i J Hssm......A«* ................. 3 ASSsms ...............', ram* S W****************** FREE DELIVERY! ORCHARDS FREE PARKING! awfewiiMiifc OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY TIL 0 ^ ^c. king size SECTIONAL in LUXURIOUS FOAM and NYLON FRIEZE 18-PCS. AT ONE LOW PRICE THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Joel MeCrea’s cowboy son David married a pretty Chicago irhrmlttnnhsr... Alfred Hitchcock said for Ida new TV draw that kid* art vsry sadistic. One boy asked "Did you use chicken Mood In that scene?" He said "No, chocolate sauce”—and the boy looked sad.... Martha Bays’s daughter. Melodic^ 18, was Natalie Woods’ stand-in in "Splendor In the Grass.” EAELTFKABLg: Sometlmss lt takes only a Uttle while to go from • gMMil figure to a gtrdhsh figure. V ' Regardless of what the ads say, the most popular clgaret is the one you find on the other fellow's desk. THAT! 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New Mobilheot is so refined that it actually cleans as it burns eliminating costly furnace repairs. "New Mpbilheat keeps your burner wanning smdothly ot full capacity giving on abundance of warmth jond comfort in colder weather, maintaining an even slow T>eat on warmer days and evenings giving the maxlaftum of New Mobilheat is Cleanly ___Delivered by Gee’s Compete! • Courteous, Effieiout Drivers heating satisfaction at a minimum of cost. You'll be more than pleased with the competent efficient manner in which New Mobilheot is delivered tp your home iit GEE'S New, Modem GMC Trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) by thoroughly trained drivers whose first consideration is cleanliness and efficient delivery service. PONTIAC HOLDEN RED STAMPS Yes! Why not get Holden Red Stamps! They cast you nothing extra and ore redeemable for valuable premiums. Gee gives Red Stamps with all fuel orders . . Get more for your money . . . Get New Mobilheat from GEE . . . Get Holden Red Stomps, too. - livery . . . Yes, nur modern trucks deliver in Clerfcston, Drayton Plains, Orion, Waterford, Rochester, Auburn Haights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor and th# surrounding otto, as well I0| in Pontine. ■FOR OVER 35 YEARS ONI OF PONTIAC'S LEADING FUEL DEALERS— I r..: I^CIARKSTON . r WATERFORD WAYTJN PLAINS | THE PONTIAC PRE H8U1 YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1060—82 PAGES blv Its Life, Dag Says Waves 'Hello' on Arrival in Pontiac Sees Himself as Lesser Factor in Controversy tJNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Iff—U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, in an unexpected General Assembly appearance today, told the world organisation that not his future but that of the United Nations Ig'jEt stake in the crisis aroused by Soviet attacks on him. Hammarskjold spoke against a background of heavy assault upon his office by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, who has asked the assembly to abolish the secretary-general's Job and substitute a three-man board. The Communist contingents, possibly' to show their disagreement, failed to Join in applause for Ham-m&rskjotd, but smiled and thumped their fists upon their desks. The secretary,general’s brief talk opened a day to be marked by much diplomatic activity touched off by Khrushchev’* offensives at the United Nations. GREETH) BY BROOMFIELD — A sparse but enthusiastic group of persons waved "Hi, Rocky!" standards Saturday at Pontiac Municipal Airport upon the arrival of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller (left). Here he if greeted by Congressman WUUam S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, lust before the 10-car motorcade pulled out for ctopa in Pontiac, Birmingham. Berkley and Oak Park. Broomfield accompanied the governor throughout the trip and into Inkster and Detroit. Nixon-Keiuiedy Debate Tonight Boosts Nixoif-Lodge Ticket Discussions First Ever of Foce-to-Foce Variety for President Hopefuls From Oar'News Wires CHICAGO—History's first debate between two UJ, presidential candidates will be held here tonight In a- television studio ordinarily used for wrestling matches. Rocky Cites By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.'proved ft could not fulfill promises a cheering^’ffl Rocky" toandard-Tbe Nixon-Lodge ticket .has the!®* casing out pianka to the Dem-jwavfof-crowd at Pontiac Munici-“courage, vision, understanding ocratic platform, Rockefeller said. Ml ^ “That’s not the kind of leerf" erahlp we need la this country, and experience to meet die dangerous decades ahead," Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller stressed in hit swing through Oakland County Saturday. As recently as the bobtail session of Congress, the opposition ticket of Kennedy and Johnson Vice President Richard M. Nix-on and his Democratic rival, Sen. . John F. Kennedy, will address a larger audience than any two ca- The debate will be telecast tonight at »:M on channels t, 4 and 7. It will be canted by radio at Site p.m. on WWJ and WJBK; at •:» (Al WXYZ; and at U:39 on WJR. The telecasts are no tope. . . didates have qvery faced Jointly as the fouy major networks televise and broadcast the houMong debate. The first of four scheduled, it will not be in the Uncoin-Dougias tradition. While they assail each other with no holds barTOd on domestic poi icy, the debate topic, Nixon and Kennedy will- adhere-,to a routine carefully planned tat advance. the &S-year-old < liberal said the Democratic stronghold of Oak Park. ’ r> . From the moment that the governor’s yellow, blue and white twin-engine Oonvafr taxied up before * dr * ★ t*T i A * A He Shinesin Counterattack pat Airport Saturday, the story was told that Nixon and Lodge Were the answer to the troubled times ahead. BIO PUNCH LAST With hto hair mussed by convertible rides at ihe head of the ’Rocky Rolls Republican" motorcade, Rockefeller saved the Mg punch for the last of his unprepared talks in Pontiac, Berkley and Oak Park. Nixon sad Lodge were men- Give Rocky Hard lime '' Sen. John F. Kennedy boosters got Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's goat once Saturday. But Rocky got in the last butt. The -crusading Republican was m Oakland County to plug for the Nixon-Lodge team. As Roekotenor’s sheriff-escorted motorcade cruised down Woodward A ven ae through Bloomfield Kilo, u red eouverti. Me ringed with young “Kennedy Girts" passed by with praise didn’t seem to pay much attention until the motorcade was just about to enter Birmingham. The Kennedy supporters were stiU nearby and apparently stealing some Rocky’s thunder. . , aving Rockefeller He Ordered his driver to pull up alongside the Kennedy car. “Let’s have a little sportsmanship," Rockefeller saM standing up in the back oeat of hto eon-verttble. "Now you pull off the road.” The girts did. a great believer In. the direct approach," Rockefeller turned and said to Congressman Continued on Page 2, Col. S) tinned but three times, each at the tail end of the talks. Rockefeller waited first of the ‘basic conflict!’ that exists today between those {forces who believe in freedom asYpore than a symbol, and those who believe "in the individual as just a cog in chine." County Republican leaders they were pleased with the turnouts in the three cities. Rockefeller said an unplanned throng of about 200 in Birmingham was the "friendliest welcome I’ve seen.” V There Mrs. Florence H. Willett, the city’s Bret lady and mayor, had to push her way through unrestrained greeters, moot of them teen-agers, to skate hands With the man who once had vision* (Continued on Page 2, Cal. 1) Ike and Othtr Leaders Rally Body's Fore#* 'to Resist Red Onslaught What Will Soviets Jell Us Tuesday? President Elsenhower to playing a big role in the activity, with meetings with Afro-Asian leaders. He to working for massive support against Khrushchev’s attempts to recast the UN. structure. Rram Our Naws Wires NEW YORK—The Russians set S a wave of new speculation today by announcing that they plan to mark/Tuesday as an important , the first scheduled speaker in thii jjftemooci s Assembly session. He •Ms considered certain to adhere ' closely to the Kremlin line. - - Castro reportedly get aArtee frees Mklta Khnishehev Ran- - day to qeit acting ike a clown people would not take him aeriousty. Castro also has received hints that U.N. delegates would appreciate his not putting on the kind at marathon wpech he has made la Havana. But in Cuba, com-fnumcations facilities were readied • to broadcast a four-hour address or more. Cuba.only last SdBMay becajpp the first'Western Hemisphere na-** tion to extend diplomatic recognition to Communist China and North Korea. The Mg Four of the uncommitted world are all either on stage or la die wings. Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and Unltad > Republic President (Jamal Yugoslav President Tito has been here a week. Indonesia's President Sukarito is due Wednesday. Each has hto own Idea of hem to be helpful in the current U. N. Nehru believes strongly Is fry- tog to total to tear moral | heritage give* .Mm a faith to the soft approach jwferti hr not aec-ewiarily aharrtf by some of hit colleague*. Tito, the tough realist, believes the neutrals caa really influence the course tf history only H they weld a seHd bloc of votes which can be ywf tu -force the East-West power groups Into line on key The neutralsts would like to see British Prime Minister Hi'rtld Macmillan, u Strong one-time proponent of summitry, try t^ patch meeting between Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and President Eisenhower. Nasser inclines to tallow Titohut wavers ot times toward the Patrician Indian. Sukarno to regarded by the otter Owe as something of a lightweight to international affairs. But they welcome Ms help as le of a strategic country with 85 mil-lion inhabitants. the Briton will try to arrange art a meeting. He knows the The neutralists, in their efforts to wield effective force to moderation, face two apparently insurmountable obstacles at present: —The 41 Asian-African nations, a large number of them uncommitted, cannot be counted on to hold together as i. bloc otTmajor Issues because their loyalties and „ The . shortly after Castro had beea the 4Banr guest *f Soviet Pt eerier Xgikiu S. Khrushchev at Rua-—tea’s U.N. delegs tion bred guar-‘Yen on -Park Avenue. -O'Castro his met with only one non-Communlst government tend wince arriving In New York Sept 18. He conferred with Unltad Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser for an hour and 40 min-"iites Sunday at the Hotel Theresa. . Rocky Cites Courage of Nixon and lodge (Continued From Page doe) of bumping Vice President Nixon from the ticket. "fteckefeller’* aim wad to win ever the independent and literal during hk two-hour stop-here and in Inkster and Deleter. voters to get Journey Into Crime iOWooino Neutrals; He'll Hear Out Fidel New Era Opens in Police Work (Continued (Torn Page One) Western sector shaking with relief. He knew hto job was In jeopardy If hto superiors learned he had betel In last Berlin frstemiifnf with the Communist police. ^ He decided to keep the incident to himself and began to feel easier when ne one at headgaartorg askdd questions. When Friday came, he saRRolifrineif, “To hell wfth them. I’m nat going back." i men looking although he pdtepn- Two days later a messenger left a note it hto home: “Dear Comrade: I waited all day Friday for you to visit us as you promised, iltssume you were iU, so I shall expect you next Friday." The note was signed by the East Berlin police chief, dr ■ W ★ .. The pellceman burned the letter and again ignored the invitation. On the following day a messenger left another envelope at hto home. He was horrified to find several photographs enclosed. One was a close-up of hto police identification card. The others showed him drinking beer and shaking hands with the East Berlin police chief. He realized a hidden camera had recorded hto every move. A note enclosed with the photographs said: “Dear Csmrade: Yau have failad to keep two appointments. Yon will appear at aur headquarters next Friday evening or else these photographs will be sent to yoar superior officers.’’ " This was the crudest kind of blackmail. The policeman knew If he returned to East Berlin, he would be forced.to spy on hto own government To hto everlasting force to WQfking hard to achieve that end. The same situation exists also 1n Austria, Italy and Japan. it A, * In violent contrast is the chilling police system behind the Iron Curtain. After the death of Stalin, the political power of the Red-controlled police was reduced but not their activities, and their methods remain the same. No one hears of ordinary crimes behind the Iren Curtain because virtually all such stories are suppressed. Tbs only crimes publicised ere the “political crimes.” One would get the Impression that the countries are marvelously free of ordinary crimes of (Continued Fran Page One) and tile neutral notions. Khrushchev says Hammarskjold la a lackey of the West. t. If the U.N. is set reorgan-lied aorerdtog to Ms scheme, the werid “shall cwrttaue to to la a Mate of cold war.” 3. Under Ms proposed reorganization, each ot the three groups could exercise a veto.ever U. N. actions. This point hid teen left unclear in M* U. N:- speech. The bouncy premier, who conducted one press conference lit the middle of the road in front of the estate, showed rio reluctance in commenting' on arm subject the reporter* could think up. He agreed to. ’’contemplate.’ running for president of the United Rates, provided he’Cbtild. riin on the Communist ticket. He pra leased disdala for. the anti-Com-munist demonstrators, saying this showed American culture. Tbs sqveji “Kennedy Girls’ Rockefeller esme across lalti hugged the front of the platform at die governq£f feet. At moved to leave one of I them attempted to tend Mm a Kennedy After criticizing the Democratic ticket for its failure to carry its platfohn promises duimg the bobtailed session of Congress, Rockefeller handed the pin back to the young lady in front of Mm. “Put It back la your memory beak,” he said. “That’s where It i* going to rod up.” Mrs. White Is Dead R*c Director DIM IN MKHIOAN/ Oux Tl&wfy 0fretted KODACHR.OME* ! PROCESSING LABORATORY •ringing yew dependable 2 DAY v sarvica an ysur I mm end 14mm ' Kodochrome Movies - also peer r 35mm and STS Kodochrome Hides N. Fighting lor Lite, ammarskjold Declares But this, of course, to not true. It to simply that the Reds do not publicise them so '"they may .boast about the superior morality In Communist countries. The polite In almost every country were cooperative. Also * sometimes they were embarrassingly emotional about their work. ( East-West battle over seating Cbm- FAVORITE CRIMES I remember one evening in an exotic-Aslan city when a young police officer suddenly, burst Into tears because he wanted to be proud Of hto profession — and couldn’t. This to hto story. “I was chosen to study your western police methods and my government sent me to Scotland Yard end the FBI Academy. It was a wonderful expert- (Continued From Page One) without a text — “tram the heart,” hto admirer* Insist ■— working himself Into a fremy of emotion. munist China in the U.N. The Soviet Union has proposed' It; the United States to determined single post now held by Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. *’I reject categorically, the unjust and intemperate attack* that have been made on the office and per-[ton of the wholly, dedicated and Impartial seC|ptary%eneral,” Dle-fenbaker eclared. He called Khrushchev * proposal 'a transparent (dan to undermine the prestige and authority of the United Nation*." to be leav,credit, he took hto story to his superiors. ■ ^ He was suspended and for years will suffer for this one moment of carelessness. But he saved hto own honor slid 'denied the Communists ,a valuable agent.. GLOBAL CREME BUSTING Such revealing incidents -as these were gathered on an eight-month trip around the world, during which I visited more than 20 countries to collect unusual crime stories. The journey began at the headquarters of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington. rough Singapore, and Japan. “Most important, I learned that these were honest men with an honorable code. I was determined to bring their practices back to my country. it it it “Hut I found we do not have the modern equipment and no one cares about the fine techniques I learned. Worst of all, who are teie biggest criminals? The politicians. They are robbing the people of millions—much of It your money given to us fat the aid program—and I am helpless.” The greatest persaRal difficulty in assembling these stories was net in traveling some 30,000 miles by plane, train, and automobile. It wasn’t the food poisoning in Turkey, the hotels that staffed their pillows with concrete, or the stifling heat of Saigon and Bangkok. It was the barrier of language. The votes ot newly admitted nations — some neutralist, the allegiance of otters yet unknown, may make the China fight t dose one. iSto morning Canada accused Khrushchev of conducting a ■•grant propaganda drama of deotractive misrepresentation'’ aimed ni undermining the United Notions. Prime Minister John G. Diefen-haker told the assembly that Eisenhower ted tried to open the door to International conciliation world fellowship, but Khrusbebev tried to shW the door. Fortunately, this toughest of all barriers was overcome with- the help of American legal attaches, embassy security officers, and newspaper friends. In this gallery of crime, I believe my ‘'Yavwite criminal to llttid Karl Peglow, artist, counterfeiter, and lover extraordinary. The meet gruesome was the Englishman who dumped Me-victims into vets ot ■ add. .. . % ,V > Mid perhaps the,, wildest schema was, Hitler's effort to wreck the British eoonomy with a flood of counterfeit bank notes. There to no doubt that tho most vicious police system lh the world belongs to the Communists. (Copyright ftg*) HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Per TONIGHT sad TUISDAY Diefenbaker, replying to marathon policy address of Khrushchev an Friday, declared the Soviet premier had launched a major offensive In the ool war whig ing lip service to: the United Nations, which would be destroyed] by hto proposal fOr a triumvirate." Thlx wax a reference In the proposal by mrwshrtev to sub* titato a three-man secretariat renting the Gemmaatot, neu-‘ Weetern werid, far dto Round 14-inch dl-fur. Relied ados for sturdiness. Speage Cushion leek* Seft-Tred Hon Mil represeatfr tral and % MSU Dormitory Fire Routs 1/000 Students EAST LANSING (UPI).- Some 1,000 students at West Hal dormitory on. the Michigan State University campus were routed by *te which spewed frogs fed bidnerator ^teAgf “*■ an hour attempting to Mutt off the automatic, sprinkler system, said smoke' and' water damage to the building was extensive. Smoke Infiltrated every room in the dormitory* east whig. THE VALUE OF A GOOD CREDIT RECORD : The value of having a good credit record to far more than just being able to borrow money. Today it to both a privilege and a necessity for most people. It to extended as a courtesy and a convenience to those who protect their record by paying only what they know they can pay for and paying as agreed. A record of how you pay your credit accounts are kept by the Credit Bureau. It’s an open book available |o all Credit bureau members. If ^your, record on file to good, you will find it -eaey to establish your credit with new' people, even in different citiee. It’s a mark of character in business circles.' It pays to keep this record good. To Maintain a Good Credit* Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau of Pontiac Organised July IT, 1923 333 North Perry , Pontlic 16, Mich. Protect* Your Credit and It Will Protect Ydul * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1060 Dallas Baptists Adopt Budget of $1,195,000 DALLAS Tex. (AP>-What ti 1 believed to be the forfeit annual local church budget “in the hls-tory ot Christendom" was approved Sunday by the 12,000-member First Baptist Church. Gat* final Briafing and Sets Respite in Chicago -fat Will Stay Homo CHICAGO (AP>—Vice President Richard M. Nixon went through Anal briefings tjday for his big television campaign debate tf> night with his Degwcmthr-Hval Pastor W. A. Criswell said “this is probably the most stupendous financial program ever undertaken by any church in the history of Christendom.'' ♦ * * More than half of the 1861 general budget will go for missionary causes outside the local church program. The church supports five'missions in the Dallas area and regularly tope all of the 32,000 Southern Baptist Convention churches in total gifts to world Oiler-Oakland Game Picketed by Negroes ALUMINUM SIDING aid v PRE-CAST STONE Sensational HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Negroes picketed Jeppeaen Stadium Sunday an a crowd of 10,121 arrived tor tbs Oakland-Houston American Football League game.. The Negroes were protesting WMsSWILsMUi1 with their tyro daughters-CROWD ENTHUSIASTIC A crowd at the-airport, estimated by police at close to 5,000, almost swept die vice president off his feet when some of them ranged through police lines and he had difficulty getting to an airplane ramp from which he moke. He said he never made the football. team at college, but after Ms experience, “I could qualify as s blocking back.’’ Signs carried by the pickets rend: “Don’t pay to see the Oilers play segregated games." Negro players were competing with both teams. Two were' in Houston’s starting lineup. Part Of the halftime entertainment featured the band and drill ■quad from Houston's Wheatley Negro high school. Th« Raw Silk Look.. ^ color-guarantead for tin fabric Hftf STARDUST DRAPERIES • Blue . 0 Coral • White • Champagne • Sage Green Net Farm Income Near Level of 1959 BOSTON (AP)—Jackie Jensen, retired Boston Red Sox outfielder, showed VP at "Fenway Park Sunday and displayed the same artful' footwork be had in college football when asked if he planned to return to baseball. Hie former RBI .king whose right-handed slugging has been sorely missed this season watched the Red Sox-Yankee game from the press box. Hd announced hit retirement after -last Mason. Will he change his mind and return? “See you Wednesday," Jensen said with a smile. He did not elaborate.. ,. An exciting new btouty treatment for your windows! 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MOJfpAY, SEPT^M^ER 20, IMP 1K£a£r Voice of People IS Fra. al Mutt Experience n * mr TthmM • OntaH taka Callouses (ConttNMl from Page *» alary, cemptefo ,«tt Mata al wfce wm tevetoad aai what exactly iweiwi ttn I, will Ira-tim yon. t'atil Omni. I Mtfcr It either kwniy ar Jaat a alory 1 rather doubt that w6 Americana aalatowaf FeM =S9Hf-rAST< * tm tea, SWUM nU, WtPeJIdi iF* T!Mj«ar Catholic churches or" synagogues. Latin Americana are hotblooded. If I am comet tom have been number of Catholic churcbee burned also in Colombia. Ptoaae check your information more 1 2— Se endlnel admm ' closely. i ' * • * * / * l Catholics have died tor America,. paid taxes, and contributed to our j nation's greatness. If a man need- Vikrimuwm f (Irmly helm that everything Mr. Konkte oaM about a Catholic ior preaident la true. The (acts stated and many others are proven Net many people are aware of the Met east the Vatican Is vary me eh a petlcal ergaatsa-dea and they wM net Selenite any reOglea ealsMe ef their ewa. which certainly to net la accord ol religion and of the state. American Catholics rejoice In our eep-ration of church and al can conceive of no combination of circumstances likely to arise which should make a un sirabie either to church state. For my part, I would he se the relations of church and atate any closer dun they are at present . m 1 thank God that we have rdl% ^sue in any citation. ( atltee. II tile launders at Amer- j * * * Some people in America are prejudiced against Negroes; Jews, Catholics, Jehovah Witnesses, sad many other groups. America was founded on the basis that all men created equal, not' on the premise that you have to be white, Anglo-Saxon and Protestant. Search your heart. Christianity if a religion oI love and trust. Not ate and prejudice. Catholics are the target today; tomorrow it may be the Seventh Day Adventists or the Lutherans. Edward W. Kerim 1S3 PIngres Avenue he smart-look smart Hon af church and Stale. I do not believe Ssa. Kennedy wanld allow anyone te dictate to him If he to elected preaident. I da net know if any ef the things stated as tacts by Mr. Kenkle are actually hue, but they an things that sheeld aot be held against a religion because of the doings of a tow. * a * I have known so called preachers preach to a congregation and take collection and then after church go otd an a wild party and spend the Collection. These tijngs happen. Rellglaa la tor eveiyahe to believe aa guy see tit according to the Osnstttattea of the United Stole*. Maybe If a Catholic were cleaners COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huoi FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 What to wiwag wit taxpayer’s taxes going toward enppart of CathaMe schools and knew that In INS Father Ms A. O’Brien af the University at Mstea Dams said: -Under the wtoe peeilelen af seperatten „f church aai state, eur nation has ••toyed top I tor eur country with He variety ef faith* would hr aot only undesirable and impractical, but atterty impossible. In America we want no totablUhed church, privileged church, bat simply There are many-statemente such aa the above and they quickly and quietly satisfy sincere Protestants, but bigots are not interested in truth bemuse they thrive on falsehoods and'bate. Lewie K. Hayaer 290 Nelson Street ouch longer have your got to wade through letters about’ Kennedy's Catholicism? float of us are pretty weary of the whole subject Little Me Mr. Koqkto and other taxpayers, do yip think our public schools are crowded? What would you do if we didn't have so many Catholic schools? Let me toil you. Tour children wouldn’t be getting the education they ,are now ■hildren had to go to the public schools, too, All Catholics are irqud of that (act. Catholics do net have to defend or explain anything the Church demands of us. Till not from ■ Catholic family tor my parents are Pregeatant, No bne forced the religion on me. So while peppie like’ you aren't making an jsaue af religion, .you might do well to remember that mere are enough of ui to elect rattoneea ef the present divorce system In the United state* where a man to separated from Ms children without say right to them whatsoever. l am .voting for Sen. Kennedy and every working man who baa any sense will do the same. 'lahtoa D. Green Walled Lake , * For several reasons intelligent, honest Protestant* are sad to see religious in tolerance again enter the presidential campaign. They know It to net only anti-Catholic but alee aatl-Pretostaat tor it to detested by many eminent Protestant clergymen laymen. These evidence that any prelate or, layman ever did Kwraedy’s thinking tor him. These same knowledgeable Protestants know that not only San. Kennedy bat also the Catholic Church, speaking ba smart-look smarts • instance, studious Protest tents know that In ^09 Cardinal Gibbons, the ranking prelate of the Catholic Church in the United States said: "The separation of church and state in this country! seems to Cgtholict the natural, | the inevitable, the best conceivable ( [plan, the one that would work CEILING TILE | | ACOUSTIC TILE 16x32 n»«B- M B. 1 S/NN 12“ OoM Bm4 Clip-Strip p All Tiles ot CARLOAD PRICES! •fck and tired of people 'Machine Doctors' to do on Trial in lay City BAY CITY fUPU - A Bay City firm will go orf trial this waelr in Oraft Court on charges practicing medicine without "cense^ Gonzertron. Inc., makes n machine which it claims is effective in the tfeatment of a number of ailment?. . • The firm uses the machines in j clinics in Bay City, Tawas City, Monroe and Dearborn. * *R5»»d _ * *35taL FULLY GUARANTIED FI 5-4049 ONLY CURT’S APPLIANCES Wrigley Govt. 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Grod* 1 Kool Krisp U.S. No. 1 Michigan Potatoes Pillsbury orBaliard Biscuits Baoquet Ham or Salisbury^Steak Dinners Tuba of M Stock-Up During Our.., SALE CAMPBELL'S Delicious Tomato Soup RlLLSBURY—WhNe, Yellow, Chocolote, Morble, Cake Mixes WLLSBURY^Fudqe orVotWlle Cake Frostings ELNA Sweet Green* Peas ELNA Cut Green Beans __ ROMEO ORCHARDS Apple Sauce DUTCH $lRk Apple Butter COFFEE SALE Beech-Nut or Chase*Saiil)oni . 7/oar oice m c GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS I-lb Can With ill MARATHON 12-MONTH GUARANTEED RADIATOR SERVICE GUARANTEED ANTI-FREEZE SERVICE FALL AND WINTER GUARANTEED ANTI-RUST SERVICE SPRING AND SUMMER —and at a price you dop't mind paying Here at last is completely dependable 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service at a reasonable price. And only Marathon offers this service. At Marathon, you'll get the finest antifreeze service any car can have . . . protection down to any, degree of cold you choose with Prestone*. GUARANTEED ANTI FREEZE SERVICE ASSURES: x | Complete cooling system drained, flushed and Inspected Come spring, you’ll get the hot-weather cooling system service your car really needs to protect the engine against harmful corrosion, and overheating in blazing hot weather. Here are a few important features of Marathonfe new 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service plan: GUARANTEED ANTI-RUST SERVICE ASSURES: .--e r i I 1 Complete oooling system drained, flushed end inspected Castro Trying Patience oi Negroes in Harlem NEW YORK (UPI) — Harlem'* Negroes are getting ted up with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Rep. Adaih Clayton Powell* Democrat, Harlem's acknowledged Negro leader, charged last night that Castro's swift move from the upper class Hotel Shelburne do the Motel Theresa in the Negro section was "sheer hypocrisy.” “The last time he was la New York, as thsgaeat of the United States government, he awv*r eves bothered to answer invitations by officials, Including myself, to visit Harlem,” Powell said. Another Harlemite more to the point: "I’d like to cut off his (Castro's) beard and hang it to that flagpole. And maybe him with K,” the man said. “Why don’t he go home.” # ’* > There were indications that many of the Negron in Harlem were angry at the bearded Cuban's pro-Communist leanings and the trouble stirred up between pro-Castro and anti-Castro groups on Harlem’s streets. “I'm ashamed to he here for the first time hi my life,’’ mid s newspaper vendor whose regular post la at the corner of the hotel. "They've Just come here to make trouble and they're nsaklag It. Tm sick to be here and see this." .By tar the vast majority of pro-and anti-Castro demonstrators, are of Latin American descent — Cuban*. Puerto Ricans- and Central Americans. '*■ * > . At first when Castro moved up to Haitem in a caravan of publicity hut Monday, moat of Harlem's Negroes interviewed said they thought it was fine that he had come. * * * But Saturday night the tide started to turn. Negroes watched while the Latins demonstrated and shook their heads. * ★ "If they like him so much, why don't they go to Cuba—and take him with them,” said one young Negro woman who was with her three children. Shopping’s easier... from easy chair THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. l»oo Office TrainiiIf Leads to Good Jobs for Mature Women 'Mature women ' finding good jobs and htoh salaries in the business world. •ought. If you art such a woman, you can learn business skills— or brush up former skills — with a quick course here. The cost la low, instructor* are experienced and understanding. You wtu ssab hbvv the abilities and etoManm you need for an office portion. Thousands of mature Wosa-an have entered office work recently. You, too, eaa de It. with our training and the help Phone our office far more facta. We will be happy todto-cuaa your apparuaufy in office work. But do set now. Pontiac Business Institute Giant Crowds Thrill Kennedy RBCBption in Cleveland Biggest of Campaign —Chicago Roars, Too CHICAGO JAP)—Sen. John F Kennedy, happy over two tumultuous reception*—one the biggest of his campaign—turns out tonight Mevtsknt-radlQ debate No. 1 with his Republican rival for the presidency. f - * * * , Kennedy, the Democratic candidate for the White House, ranged to spend most of the day seclusion preparing tor unprecedented duel to be watched coast-to-coasl on die four major networks. The hour-long program originating here will start at 1:99 EST. Aside from the debate—the first of four scheduled with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican nominee—Kennedy's only announced campaign . activity today is an aftemooh address tile annual Convention of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters add Joiners. Kennedy devoted % good part of the weekend to boning up tor the debate. He arrived in Chicago early Saturday at the end of his week of .intensive campaigning. The senator took time out for • quick visit to Cleveland Sui where he got the most tremendous welcome since his nomination in July. On his return to Chicago he received another thunderous reception at a party redly on the Lake Michigan shore. * * * Cleveland, Police Traffic Commissioner James B. Halloran estimated 119,000 persons were in wildly enthusiastic crowd which Kennedy addressed at Euclid BendLBark, Police calculate that pesphps up to ain additional lOMnOlumed out to greet Kennedy along a 12-mile route to the park. “I’ve, never seen anything’ like it," said Halloran of the Kennedy crowds in Ohio’s iargent city. Veteran Cleveland newst termed it the city's biggest turnout since a visit by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1937. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain found's new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve piin - without surgery. . . In ohc’ hemorrhoid case after another,"very striking improvement" was reported ana verified by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain,, gctual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most ama/.ing of all — this improvement 'was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations, were -continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-ments as "Piles have ceased to be a n rol sufferers were a very v . riety of hemorrhoid conditions, •ome of 10 to SO yours’ standing. AH this, without tho use of narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-. gent* of any kind. Tho socret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famoiuuresearrh institution.' Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured linkup on all parts of the body. This new healing substance Is offered in auppoauorp akointi •next form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed ointment with special. cator. Preparation H 1* sold it all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed of ntoney refunded. y refund 3ldk£tiim Carnegie Hall, * Scrveqby Friends, Reopens* Tuesday roacert hall, refurbished hi shin, motif w of stialu reopened Tuesday right by the N«w Yeah Philharmonic The president of the New Oaruegto* Ball Osrp., vtoltelat Isaac Mere, will be the soloist. Stern headed one at several groups of musicians and music lovers who fought a determined campaign last winter to save the hall that Andrew Carnegie built 70 years ago. The hall and its 200 antiquated studios and four auditoriums was longer profitable to the owners and It was slated tor demolition this summer to make way tor a skyscraper. '■ i part of the Sheriff Checks Noise —of Police Barbecue NOGALES, Ariz. (A — Authorities at SL Joseph Hospital called sheriffs deputies to ihvectigate noise-making that was keeping patient* awake. TW deputies found the noise-makers were members of the Fraternal Order of Police attending their annual barbecue nearby. liKVEYlKVK wku - Walking bade down the aiiie of the New Canaan. Conn., Congregational Church is French singer Genevieve. a frequent guest on the Jack Paar Show, and her husband Ted Mill*. They were married Saturday: Mills is a free-lance TV producer. The crowd at the church included Paar, Alexander King, Hugh Downs, Jose Mellis and Joey Bishop., ■ j - tty, will be i institute. Dr. Joseph A. Boyd, director of Willow Run Laboratories, will become director of the Institute, placing Dr, Robert R. White, who j ANN ARBOR (API — A pew!resigned last month to take n job director and an expanded^rogram I in industry. for the institute of scienctr and I Both the institute and the Willow technology have, been announced I Bun Laboratories have broad pro-1 by.:the University Of' Michigan KC-anis in various phase* <4 aOien-Board" of Regents. tlfiC arid engineering research. j I The university's Willow Run Ether, the first of the‘modern !Laboratories, since- tljelr inception | anesthetics, was discovered in the in 1959 a separate research facil-jMfth century. ' U. of M. Expands Science Institute NEW YORK (UPI) - Carnegie Hall begins its second least on Mfo today as a city-owned cultural center nin by a non profit coe-poration designed tor preserve It Intact tor future generations of mutie lovers. Mayor Robert F. Wagner will preakle at rededication ceremonies this afternoon outside the fortrtas-like etructure whose buff brick faoode gleams tike new aa ft result at recent steam cleaning. One of the downtown stores is having the sale you’ve been waiting for, but you jfist can’t spate the time to ' make it. Well, that’s life. V’ But wait a minute—relax. You can do your shopping!^ easier way by telephone. No traffic, no crowds. Just order the things you want from the comfort of your ifving room. Shop by phone .. . nothing could he easier, more convenient or more time-saving. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . . Shop bp phone when you can’t leave home ' 2 Installation of Preston* by exports 2 Installation of recommended anti-rust and sealer by experts 3L Protaction ta any degree of sold you clteos* 3 Protection againstcorrosion 4 FREE Prostona refills, If needed, under normal conditions 4 FREE anti-rust and sealer refills, if neadod, under normal conditions Dries in today for 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service .. . and take advantage of tho special 99-cant price on Prestons De-Icer. Ask for complete details at any Marathon Mstion featuring 12-Month Guaranteed Radiator Service, Marathon goes farther to make friends ***Preatet**” to a trademark dietinpuiehing anti-freete made bp Union Carbide Corporation i THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER M, IMP lUps KrtMfr said Hillsdale had More New Students . Register at HiNab i HILLSDALE (UFIl — Hillsdale' College registrar Horpnce Kreiter ■aid Sataeur that SSO a» 4, trantler studswts have , registered jbigheet at the school this tall. It* gw Record for Vehicle CHOOSE THE TV All America It Talking About From Wayne Gabert NO ONE INJURED — The pilot of this light plane and three passengers in the small car escaped injury when the plane attempted an emergency landing on a country road near Buforth Ga. Arizona was first in proportional increase over 1959. Its registrations are up an estimated 7.4 per cent this year. J1.500; Dr. Leiand'fresh fruit dally. t'waRtEwawiPiPiP 'SPECIALS! EARLY WEEK SERVE 'N' SAVE COUNTRY STYLE THE AMHERST • Modsl F33S0 Features "400" tpscs Command In grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Osk color. 23" overall diag. picture mess. OK *Q. »«• of rectangular picture ores. MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL WEEK 2 YEARS TO BAY —M DAYS SAMI AS CASH TUNE TV from your Favorite chairi §§5* WMSS A BUTTON TO • Turn set on and off a Change channels in either direction a Adjust volume to 3 levelt of sound i ■ a Mute the sound / no wmai no conoai no gAmmisi SAVE lfr KROGER FRESH SAVE 6* KROGER FRESH SLICED PILLSBURY, CHOCOLATE, GOLDEN OR WHITE YLASIC 300 CANS THB RATIO MAT! S Modal PHIAL Features "MO" Space Commend. AC I Slim Classic styled cabinet in Sepia Brown CMT.fr overall dfeg. ptc- -hire mass. 172 sq. in. of recungu- $2 DIXIE PRIDE SWEET OR BUTTERMILK QUALITY MAKES IT BEST) WATCH YOUR MAIL AND KROGER NEWSPAPER ADS KROGER TOP VALUE MICHIGAN'S FINEST See/Mor AU SI* All Tranilator Pocket Radio GOOD FOR EATING OR COOKING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE IS COMING TO TOWN! ^ W* retervt tbt right to limit quantities. Prices and Items effective these Testsw Sept. 27, I960, sf Kroger in Detroit tied Eastern Michigan. Nona sold to dodoes. “Yoer Electrical Appliance Specialist" > Opm Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. 121 N. Saginaw FE 3-61 IS If THE PONTIAC PRESS, j^OXDAY. SEPTEMBER 2«, IMP or Out-Patient Benefit D Tell Her You Need {Frank Talk Overdue, Boy 2 Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN j DEAR ABBY: The girl I go • With' has been putting the pres- ?tire on me to marry her. I a n’t even 3hiak of marriage until 1 finish college |uid get a Job, but she keeps inlking about •our home" ■and "OUT chil-' wan." « I like her more than any |ther girl I’ve ever gone with, but I haven’t tone with many, When die ’tells me how much she loves Sec, I feel Hhe a heel. |f Her home life isn’t very hap-«y and she can’t wait to get IjWay from her parents. She doves my parents and thsy like her, but they don’t want to see jne married yet. How can I chill her without throwing her istea DEAR PRESSURED: A frank taft is tang overdue. Ten her you think it is unfair to ask her to wait indefinitely for you, so you think you should both start dating others. Then prove you aren't bluffing doing so immediately. She’ll follow suit. When a young, man date* one girl exclusively, he usually gives her so much rope he soon finds himself roped la. ★ A ★ DEAR ABBY: Isn’t there a law against bigamy? There is a man in our neighborhood who makes no secret of the fact that he has a wife on each end of his run- Weare respectable people and warn to know tf we can do something about it RESPECTABLE NEIGHBORS DEAR NEIGHBORS: There is indeed a law against bigamy, - and since this man makes no secret of it, surety both “wives” should have heard about It by now. If he 4 hap two "wives,” it’s up to them ‘to bring m to Justice. If you, want to “do something about K’’-oee your district at* tomey ' or lawyer about .the proper legal procedure. . A ‘ * A DEAR ABBY: I dm a widow, own nty own home and live in . a friendly neighborhood- At present a neighbor is alone, as , his wife is out of town. He invited me to his house for, morning catta/e. I refused, as ha wfs alone and I felt it wouldn't look right Then be asked if ha could come to my place. I said no. Was I wrong in acting like this, knowing he was lonesome? LONESOME BUT CAREFUL DEAR LONESOME: Since you had doubts about “hbw it would look,'' you,used good judgment. His loneliness Is acute -r yours is chrqnic. The ■ combination ooukl be un-' healthy. A * * CONFIDENTIAL, TO SUSPI-I CIOUS HUSBAND: Your wife tould certainly ba telling you the tram. Soto*, women DO set their hair with BEER! New MembersJ Feted at Tea by Les Filles * New members of Lea Fille Chib were feted, at the annua ~in£toberehip tea Sunday a the Illinois Avenue home c Carolyn Gaedsbauer. Corsages were presented t new members Karen Bebbt Nancy Shu, Susan Slier, Mai garet Cockle, Susan Green, Ji r Jerome and Nancy Tripp. ♦ A' * ■ Others welcomed to membei ship were Diane Brown, Susa Bird. Carol Grey, Susan Tun ver, Marilyn Brown, Chid Mitchell and Rosemary Hoer Sterne, ■ Corsa_ to Mrs. Roy Cot1* Joyce Livingstone, preaident Stephanie' Hardenburg, vie president; Nancy Ward, n cording secretary; Barter Buchmann, corresponding aw retary: Lucy Smith, treaSeen Carolyn GaenSbauer, historiar and Jill Dealing, parliaments: ian. Miss Gaensbauer read, the dub's history and Miss Livtng-: t stone explained initiation rules. feted at tea Sunday afternoon were members and pledges of Les Fitles. Composing notes of their sum* mer activities ere (from left) Sue Tamer of Pioneer Sitting out a ^square dance at the gingham-flavored biennial dance toe re the E. E. Fishers (at left) and the P. /. Ijjlonaghuns. A western theme found round and square dancing as popular for the informally attired party-goers as the more conventional ballroom steps. The Henry Johnsons (at left) join theJEdward E. Rothmans on the stairs at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club at Saturday evening’s Denim Dance. Both couples were among the patrons of the affair ‘which benefited the out-patient elude of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Refreshment time found Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Green (at right) and the Emmet TracyS enjoying theAfldehstNctinn at the informal buffet. T* Life Long—or Short Women s Section to usi Musicians Needed by Symphony " The Pontiac Symphony Or-chestra is in need of string players, trombonists, a tuba player and Additions in the ■percussion section according to Business Manager Mrs. Charles Gadd. ' A A - it •* The orchestra which rehearses weekly on Tuesday evenings at Pontiac Northern High School will present five 'concerts in its 1960-61 -season | Guest artists have been engaged for the series and the rehearsals are set for 8 p.m. . | Area students as web -as adults are welcome to participate ip the pfadc symphony. Baptist Mission Women Gather j The Women’s Home and For-eign Missionary Society of. JTlrst Baptist Church met ! Thursday in the church par-tors with luncheon served by the Joy Philathea Class. * * ♦ , Honored class for this month was the Fellowship group. Dr. H. H. Savage gave the invocation. Music was presented by Kyle Wilson. Mre. Wilson also led the song service, with. Mrs. Bruce Reh, accompanist. / Committee chairmen appointed were Mrs. W. L. Dunkald, program; Mrs. William Schru-ba, White Crass; Mrs. Clyde -Anderson, nominating; Mrs. < George Kennedy, membership and publicity; Mrs.' Albert Sla---♦sr; devotions; Mrs, Ross EIU-0ft, banquet: Mrs. Clarence Brush, White Cross refresh-snents. ^ Mrs. Kennedy, missionary on •furlough from the Conga Showed slides of work being done there. January vows are planned . hr. Lydia Mary • Rothman, - daughter of the Edward E-Rothmans of Bloomfield Township and William iR. Brasliear, son of Mrs. Theresa E. Brashear of Royal Oak and the Hon. William W. Brashear w. Livonia. LYDIA MARY ROTHMAN Lydia. Rothman to The Edward E- Rothmans of Lakecrest Drive, Bloomfield Township, have announced the engagement of their daughter LycUa Mary to William R. Brashear, son of Mix. Theresa E. Brashear of Royal Oak, and the Hon. William W. Brashear of Livonia. . a- a’ dr The bride-elect is a graduate of Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., and Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City: Her fiance received his A.B., M.A., and L.L.B. from the University of Michigan and his MA. -arxLPh. D. from Princeton University, * where he was a .fellow of ttie Council of Humanities. He also attended Oxford University, in England. Mr. Brashear is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternities, and Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. He is a member of the state bar of Michigan, Detroit Bar Association, Livonia Bar Association and the Modem Language Association. A January ..wedding. is planned. 'Dig' This Bathtub Recent excavations at Kho&‘ sos in the island of Crete have uncovered , a circular tomb built about 1900 B.C. One of the'trefsures it contained was a “bathtub coffin." In those ancient days, apparently a man’s bathtub served him equally well in death as in life. Dear Abby Says: Start Dating EAST. LANSING — As soofl as you buy a new dress or a curtain, it begins its Journey to the rag-bag. The journey ,may be long or short, depending on the fabric and the use it gets. • * A' A Barbara Spilker Stowe, tex-. tile ■ researcher at Michigan State University, says you may' Wear the dress a great deal and. give it much mechanical stress as you sit, twist and bend your elbows. Yarns and fibers are repeatedly bent and stretched, and their ability to take this treatment directly affects toe life of the garment. The dress or curtain also is subject to deterioration from chemical substances. It may be perspiration or fruit Juice or some other liquid accidentally spilled. * COULD BE IN AIR In industrial areas, air-borne oxides may work on the fabric. These particles may be in minute amounts, but the effect builds up over a period of time. The chemicals can attack the fiber or dye or the. fipish. . Weathering, too, takes its toll as sunlight and wind and soil micro-organisms go to work on the fibers. * * A If you never' wear , a dress and it hangs in the closet, it may work its way to the . rag-bag right on the hanger. There are possibilities at moths or carpet beetles finding it. And certain types ot dyes will react to atm6spheric fumes and begin to change color. Fabrics - are designed with built-in strengths to withstand certain deteriorating influences. Fibers with dastte.j>v>p-erties are best able to rake , repeated stress of bending and ^-stretching. CLAIM FIBER POOR In this area, nylon and polyester fibers are superior, whik glass fiber is pore. Initial strength of the fibei may not be so important ai its elastic properties. Wool, foi instance, is a . relatively weal fiber, but it is so elastic, i can absorb strain.- Glass fiber on the other hand, is resistant to chemical sub-■ stances, as are several Synthetics. This is due in pkrt to the low moisture absorbency of' the fibers. This same water-resistant property, . while making fabrics resistant to water-borne stains, may make you feel uncomfortable on a hot, -humid day. Some resin finishes help make fabrics more resistant to soil, but in turn, may weaken them so that the’jabrics cannot take repeated stress. • Mn. Stowe notes'that seldom does any ^fabric have all the advantages. The consumer must decide which properties are most important, then choose the fabric to match the service she desires.- Delta Zetd Shopping Talk Set Groups I and Il ’of the Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae will meet tonight at 8 with Mrs. Winfield Hinman of Wellington Drive, Franklin. Mrs. Harmon J.. Lawyer, Oakland County exten s i o n agent of marketing information, will speak on “Improving Your Shoppihg I.Q." * * * * Mrs.. Forbes Hascall, Mrs. Russell Costello and Mrs. Hinman will report on the 1960 national convention to be held in June. Cohostesses will be Mrs. A. W. Grigg of Franklin, Mrs. Wolfgang W. Sagante of Berkley and Mrs. 'Margaret B. Goodwin of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lyon Jr. found the dancing a! the third benefit dance was smooth and easy. They were among the large gropp supporting the hospital clinic at Saturday’s affairt Shinnicks Tell Engagement ot Their Barbara At a family dinner in their Birmingham home, the Graham Shinnicks announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara Lou to Samuel M, Hall, son of the Stanley W. Halls of Dearborn. AAA Both the bride-elect and her fiance were graduated in June from the Univereity of Michigan. She was a member of Collegiate Sorosls and her fiance’s, fraternity was Chi Phi. St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, has: been reserved for the Nov. 19 wedding. Crdz^lf Covers (UPIf—*’rae latest thing in gift wrap designed for the studious teen-ager. Easy to clean and ink and water repellent, the covering comes in a variety of designs, including one called “Explosion" which has “caution, handle with care;’’ "censored," “stand back,’’ this end up," “special handling" and “do not crush” written on it. Boys' Club T raining Tuesday An all-day training session is set for the North Oakland Unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation Tuesday at the Pontiac Boys’ Club. Beginning at 9:30 a.m. with discussion,of the branch and unit service prograpn, the morning session will be followed by luncheon which will be served by the unit. A: A A A gencnU session for all chairmen will convene at L p.m. with Mix. Milo D. McLin-tock presiding. Speaker £. W. Tueecher will have as his subject ^Volunteer-Staff Relationships." Closing the program will be discussion sessions for public information and public education chairmen. Separates Lashes When .applying mascara on eyelashes, place, a tissue under the lower lashes and brush downward, this way, the lashes will look “separate.” the Lines By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: When my next (tore neighbors moved into their house last wintre, they did not have 9 clothes line. At the time 1 suggested to the wile that she use ours until they could put one in the ground. As a result she has been using it ever since. I work and can wash only on my days off, which vary ." Many times I have had to put off my own washing because my line was filled with her clothes. It' is becoming quite- an annoying situation. We are quite good friends and I don’t want to "cause strained feelings. Will you please tell me how I can tactfully handle this situation? AAA Answer: There should certainly be no strained feelings if you toll your neighbor that while you are delighted to have her use your clothes lines, you have to have it for yourself on your days off, because those are the only days on which you can do your washing. • A . A A Dear Mrs. Post: When a ■ waiter brings a dish to, the table for the host’s inspection and approval before serving tt to the guests, what is the appropriate remark to make to the waiter? A.' A A Answer: The host may simply nod that it Is all right to serve, perhaps adding, “It looks very good,” or If the dish is not what was ordered or urv-, satisfactory, he tells the-waiter what is wrong in a low voice, so as not to attract any unnecessary attention. A A A Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please tell me if tt Is- proper for a woman in her forties, who has never been married before, to dress as a bride, complete, with veil? I think not, but have been told that a woman who is marrying for the first time, no matter what her age, may wear bridal clothes if she wishes to do so. Will you please fibre me your opinion? A A A Answer: She may. properly wear a bridal 'tires* and veil if she wishes to. It would be wise, however, to choose a becoming off-white rather than unrelieved white for 'both her dress and veil. Urine, Mates} Larolyn tjaensoauer of Illinois a venae. President Joyce Livingstone of Lakeland Avenue and Stephanie Hardenburg of Pontiac Drive. i V Mr. Thorenson, Pine-Tique's Interior Decorating Consultant, will be on hand opening day from 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. to meet the public and answer any questions pertaining to Pine-Tique, the most outstand i n g colonial group in America. Because .the craftsmen at Lees have perfected advanced yarn making techniques and always insist on using only the finest, purest dyes, Lees carpet offers a new richness, a new clarity, a completely fresh, new look in carpet colors. Customer Home Service Too busy to shdp? Coll OL1-8166-.7. We will bring a complete selection of Lees Carpet to your home. No obligation. mlSrtlie » jm YA otmi>yL{loQrs> | WHITE S Carpets and Furniture 828 NLMain St., Rochester OL1-8166 or 7 ^VjjHrt*CORLON Herr is flSqlng beiut^af. only»Fto-ytofogpyrasfasT' • decorator’fdreamijisi floor that truly speHs-lgAry ^ for the most palitiillRigiLC It features rich vinyl inlays^; sprinkled lavishly with jewel-toned metallics and transki' cent vinyl chips 4 . ' Also KentileVinyl Hollywood One Price Plan EVERY PERMANENT COMPLETE WITH , CUT AND SET ’ NO ONE i PAYS MORE!" All This Included In Hollywood’s One Price Plan. ★ Carefr^ Haircut A Permanent by an Experienced, Licensed Operator ★ Styled Set ★ Our guarantee, a Complfcte Wave for $3.75 ★ No Appointment Necessary ★ Air Conditioned Comfort HOLLYWOOD Beauty } Shop / 78*/2 North Saginaw Street N ^ Oyer Baxley's , W* M • w pjft* 841500’ MJM0-1 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, i960 Never mend' a cent with* icome mtf tf 0* weriier looting i acmenee that what you buy wffl'ntae as whaa a wait hit , ^ ■ - ECON-O-WASH NOW BRINGS YOU 3 TIMES FASTER AUTOMATIC Mil UNHUNG! mv...?f■ m nw, in, awe lain hll AUTIMATICALLT. {NJUKPUCI... NO IRONING 1 FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Men., Tees., W. • ala le II an tot S.N a.m. to S.M p.m. Corns hi for fast caapleta, one stop, Mlf-nnn laundering ECON-O-WASH 1105 lealya Avenue, Pentlae Love Tbat.Leopard (NEAt — Leopard print None with bateau, neckline Is a hot fashion far fall. It's done in wadiahle matte fancy. Ch arm Chats by Aleda MAKEUP MIRACLE tya makeup Is the secret weapon that can bring radiance even to the most uninteresting eyes, waking them naturally lovely and unforgettable. It can make small eyes seem large and clneely-set eyes appear wld> maned and handsome. — m out deoply-heavy lids es ami give , _ lift. It can work near-miracles in reshpa-tng less-than-perfect features. Regular - salon visits can perform a miracle with your appearance. Every smart woman realises the need for professional beauty assistance. Aleda’s Beauty Salon Pentlae Stele Bank BnUding. 26 Vi North 8gainaw St. FE 4-8611 Mrs. Pickering Is Host to Club New ottceri : assumed duties at e meeting of the Bloomfield Extension Chib in the home of Mrs. Russell Pickering on Franklin [Rond. FTtuitiin. lalmiae 111 serve with Mrs. WHbar ler, ’ visa Chatman; Mrs. Is Omfsgswi, serretsry-Mra. Kerry Keelejr, Mrs. Stephen MVHRM , fair ex- Virginia Sheehan Weds Jerome T. Afto The nuptials of, Virginia Sheehan and Jerome T, Aftowski of Battle Creek wiere solemnized by the Rev. Thompson L. Mar-eero Saturday morning in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Altar flowers were white gladioli and chrysan- Mrs. Keeley prepared various erh dishes at the ' September meeting for members to samplfe in connection with Aria month’s lesson “Using Herbs for Flavor,** For their next meeting members ill attend the 4-H Fashion Show at Northland Shopping Center. Pick Right Spot When installing a paper towel holder in your kitchen, be sure ! to locate it where it will be J moat convenient to reach for j the many jobs paper towels 1 can do. Kleenex towels are handy for scrubbing the sink with cleanser, drying hands after doing dishes, wipthg the range after cooking, drying pots and pans of for draining vegetables or bacon. Towels and holders are available in e range of pastel colors to match or complement your kitchen color scheme. “Seap and Body’’ by Realistic Par straw sbspst curl* and' condittonint of h.lr need In i body . . . excellent tor white sod grey hnlr. Hair Cols by Oscar Parisian Beauty Shop I W. Lawrence (Upstairs) PE Z-4SM Daughter of Mrs. Johp L. Sheehan of Williams Street, and the late Mr. Sheehan, the bride was given in marriage by her brother-! in-law Robert E. Guinn. The bridegroom is the aon of Mrs.1 IHedalHaaw of Aieaeen torn ac-rented flm roop-nrek basque bed-lee and bouffant skirt af white bridal reflate styled with chapel ■weep. Hand rolled fingertip veil-Ing of ttt Ulukloa was attached to a crews af stanatmted orange blowsoms of aeed pearls. A spray of miniature white roses, stephanotis and lilies Of toe valley rested oh the bride’a white prayer Mrs. Thomas E. Guinn, her sister’s honor matron and Mrs. James Souden, bridesmaid, wore princessline mint green taffeta, with veiled ' green velvet headpieces. They held! crescent-shaped bouquets of miniature yellow roses and -ivy. , Edward Pari mo of Battle Creek attended toe bridegroom as beat Walkertoa, lad., ushered for his likrtoa, lad., ushered (or his brother, assisted by Ronald Ja-aowesyk aad Thomas' Cool af ."South Bead, and Robert Uracba-lits of Grand Rapids. Before leaving for the Upper tew Mrs. Aftowski wool knit of black the is a graduate of the school of medical technology, Kalamazoo College, where her hua-his business admin-degree. They will Hve in vjreek. For the reception in Bethany Baptist Church parlors, Mrs. Sheehan chose toast silk organza over taffeta with French side pouf. She wore miniature pink roses at her.| ter at 1 Frederick High School aad : Roth Music Studio. Awarded each year to an outstanding music student, the scholarship permits further study for Relinquishes Scholarship to Area Nun Mrs. Dick Nichols, toe former Lynn Thompson, who was named 1960 winner of the Roth Music College Scholarship, has relinquished her award to Sister Helen Ann of the Dominican Order at Oxford. Sister Helen Ann is studying at j Mercy College, pursuing her violin ! work under dfrection of Esther! Johnson of Detroit. 1 *' . shoulder. The mother of the bride- J groom, in a- two-piece dress of Tuesday, September 27th 4:00 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. WHITE Carpets and Furniture The*6cott collection is created from the warmth of native Pine woods — affording a new and refreshing approach to elegant Americana. Mr. Scott, America's number one designer, has been voted to that position by the Designers Group of the United States. The Scott collection blends the elegance of traditional styling of yesterday with 20th century living of today. Patrons are being sought for! the third annual drive which begins in October. Waterford Churchwomen Reveal Plans The Fellowship of Church Women of Waterford Town- • ship will conduct an executive board meeting Friday St 1:30 pjh. in the home of Mrs. Basil Thompson on Thirza Court, Drayton Plains. Mrs. L.' G.. Rowley will speak on “Christianity on > ' Worldwide Basis” at the .fair lowship tea on Oct. 7, The women of the Community United Presbyterian Church of Drayton Plains and the Drayton Plains Baptist Church will be coh6steas at the tea. A nursery will be provided and all interested women are invited. Pencils Galore (UPI)-— Pencils have come into their own as a smart decoration piece in any household. Asrayed and displayed like flower arrangements they bring color accents to desk lops, .bedside tables and telephone stands. Place muti-colored pencils in a milk glass goblet or candy dish: put lacquered white pencils in a conventional holder made of a tuft of brush on a Mock of walnut; or arrange a cluster of pencils in a silver mug, a transparent jar of Mexican glass or s cut flower holder on a handmade pottery'plate for startling de- If you notice unattractive Motch-i and blemishes, step up your face { washing program. Massage warmj soapsuds Into your skin several times a day. Depend on Geney’s for Quality BACK TO SCHOOL —L CLEANING! GENEY DRY CLEANERS New Drive-in Office U WEST PIKE STREET Telephone FE 8-81IT Alongside Municipal Parking TO PLEASE A MAN. CALL CAREFUL DAN FOB FLAWLESS DBT CLEANING Not only His valuable clothes but the whole fem- • ily’s deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentle car* and expert workmanship. And it costs’ * no more to have, finer, toy “ cleaning. ' « Cali Careful Dan at FE 2-tlOI Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE % DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Telegraph Read 2682 Watt 12 MH* — Rerkley 931 S. Heater - BSsfflE’S y T /) p:j THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2B, 1060 'King K' Quips With Newsmen Over 'Regencf NEW YORK (AP)-lf you have Casper Wins at Portland MNy Takes Crown 2nd Consecutive Year With 22-Under-Par Total Will Seek Dismissal of School Ban on Boy PORTLAND, Ore. (APt-Light-hearted Billy Caaprr Jr., of Apple Valley, Calif., who plays the Portland Golf Club count as If It were hia own, won the $37,300 Portland Open again Sunday. It was the second straight Port* land triumph tor the fun-loving Casper, who dipped 19 atrolne oft par In winning la 1159 and S3 An invitation to enjoy Sherwtn Schneit, 15, is married to the former Kathryn JoazwUtc, Id, and the couple has an eight* month-old son. SdmeU, an outstanding freshman athlete at Central High School, said he planned a coaching career. His parents are amortinc hia pat, charging thatthe ban Is "dtocrlmlhatory.” Invites Congo Refugees BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Argentina’s President Arturo IVondizi has decreed that former Congo residents are welcome to , He had consecutive rounds in which he lowered hie score each day—68-67-<>6-t>J»—206 on the «,5M-yard course where par Is 35* $7-4$. . Amidst general par-busting by the touring professionals, it was not easy for Casper, but he turned die t rick with a bunt of five con* secutivc birdies on tbs final nine THE GOLD MEDAL BOURBON Original sad Stasias Distillery Battling N Proof and Bottlsd la Send WO Ftwl Straight Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey. ...it’s always a pleasure! Morocco Maps Progress RABAT, Morocco W-The government ilid It is planning a STB million, five-year-plan to develop Morocco’s eel and mineral Infius- This was Casper’s first victory lace last November and It Philippine Tourism Soars I The Board of MANILA UP Travel and Tourist industry re-porta that 25,000 tourists visited the Philippines in the first half of 1110, a 51 per cent Increase over the same 1950 period. m past* “KING” KONG LE - Paratroop Capt. Kong Le. self-styled liberator of Laoe, stalked like a conquering hero Friday through tiw village* of Pidcsane and Ban^Hai. He banded retouched portraits of himself to admiring villagers after winning hia first big victory in the civil war against rebels led by former Defense Minister Pboumi Nosavan. Here he is sbowh pulling on his bodts after a Buddhist ceremony. Footwear must be removed before entering Buddhist places of worship. [CmRSmsb 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Monday Is Woo Day AMMAN, Jordan Ill-King Hussein has act aside each Monday at the royal palace to listen to hia subjects’ ■ problems. Harold McKay, president of the 120-member Genesee County Food Dealers Association, after a major independent chain announced It would close Sundays. Genesee County Grocers Split on Sunday Closing Genesee Coun- FUNT (UPI) ty’s leading grocery store operators were unable so agree last week on a pact to close on Sunday. Operators representing about 90 per cent of the county’s grocery ’ business discussed several proposals for the Sunday closing but 'were unable to reach agreement ion-any of the formulae. I The meeting was- called by W. Church Group Exports MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — The Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP) last year received cash and commodities valued at 933,310 in Minnesota. The project -was sponsored by the Minnesota Council of Churches. Gifts of 14.000 bushels of com to be processed into oil for nqedy persons overseas. GAS RANGE ON FAMOUS BRAND NAME WASHERS! rn&e—m. NO MONEY DOWN ROPER * Gas Range for ONLY | Regularly* Priced at *184 Newest I960 model, built-in lint filter, full range water .temperature selector, agitator washing action.large family 10 lb. load capacity and it’s fully AUTOMATIC. POPULAR 30-INCH RANGE THAT'S FULL OF FEATURES WITH TRADE Big cooking capacity Qto budget price distinguishes this Roper. Giant 25-inch wide Bake-Master Oven. Thrifty Chrome-Jet burners, Automatic 3-way lighting, Silent-Roll Smokeless Broiler. Smart Modern ‘ ^ styling. Lifetime construction. A standout value — specially priced! W 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE! FREE DELIVERY! RCA WHIRLPOOL ■ Automatic WASHER Has ALL WASH-RINSE TEMPS TRIPLE RINSING ACTION Soil-Seeking AGITATOR ACTION Powerful SEALED TRANSMISSION FREE INSTALLATION Shop Tonight Until 9 P. M. TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE WHILE IT STILL HAS REAL VALUE! HURRY! OFFER LIMITED! of PONTTAC J|28 Weal Lawrence Street CASH MARKET Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Maytag Automatic Shop WASHER - leaks no mistake! — These an tie DELUXE MODELS that are peeked with faatwto engineered by Myatag to wash and dry ALL FABRICS cleaner, Drighter and whiter. And IMiani PRICED ■WAYDOWRiOW by ua • • • % on the very BAREST CREDIT! Phone *198°° SSk THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, 31 IK^TEl 8BSM MBER 26, I960 m-^rnk DMT FAIL TO READ THIS MK FOR IT THIS TOD HOW TO HUE THE SMMO OF SOU * SEXSOH TOO HILL LOHO REHEHIER. l! Bum mg ■ EUROPE Would You Like to Go to Europe Next Spring? We Would Like to Moke All the Arrangements for You and at a Very Special Price ! If you. think you would be seriously interested in a tour of Europe for under one thousand dollars, just fill out the coupon below. It does not obligate you in any way. Each tour group would be limited to thirty people for more fun and convenience. We would run a number of tours if there is enough demand. Most all of your expenses would v be included in the price of the tour, such as transportation from Pontiac and hack, guides, hotels, some meals, s tips, etc. Check your savings account, your banker or the cookie jar and make next spring a very special one. CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON I understand that this coupai mo in any way. It manly showi , in tha possibility of o tour to luropo. wsold Is bilsntsd In o loriysss tssr far Q sns tors persons. I wooM bs istsrstted fee two or e three week leer Tint Down* Rushlnf Hr«t Down* PihIIi Tint Down* Pwowltte* Total Pint Down* Net Tarda Ruahlng .. Nat Tarda Panina Total Net Tarda .... Pauea Attempted ... Paase* Completed Paaaea Intercepted by Punt* ................ Pena) tie* ........... Tumble* ■ . Central ...... ....... McCauley Couaar—n yard field goal with only , three .Three offensive thrusts by the ] minutes left .to play. Chargers wound up in missed field j The victory pushed the Texans goal attempts by Ben Agajanian. ' ' Meanwhile. Davidson, compiet- for first piece in the West. Both , _ 3j______ - i have >-1 records. ,*«« 17 «* ** “*•“ tor 167 In the Eastern Division. Hous- t* Texan, in front to stay ton and New York are tied for with a second period touchdown the lead after the Oilers surprise strike to Robinson after Buffalo 14-13 upset by the Oakland Raid- Napier recovered a Lo* Angeles era in the only other Sunday con- funtble. test. The Titans and Oilers also Tam Hares! 14:yard scoring are 2-1. aerial pa Gene Prebola at fife .hod While 42.000 turned out for the of a 58-yard drive in the fourth AFL game at Dallas, only an es- quarter and Laity Barnes’ second timated 30.000—rain cut die crowd extra point brought file Raiders —were on hahd for the Cowboys from behind for their stunning up- The Pirates were an hour late arriving from Milwaukee because of their clubhouse celebration. But the fans didn’t seem to mind that it was 11 pm. when the pennant winners arrived in downtown Pittsburgh from the airport The players transferred from Cam Jb 4 P.Daley C ,4 R Jn*on Sb 4 Kuck* p -4 sMctfnu* | K J'nton p 1 buses to convertibles, oflp for each player and his wife. Manager Dan- ny Murtaugh’a wife was nearly in tears when file kissed her husband. Danny just grinned, patted her on the cheek and took out a big cigar which he clenched happily during the long parade. I It was post midnight before the Pittsburgh, New York Officially Clinch World Ttffc,PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26/1960 Pirates Back IntoNL Title as Cards Lose WIN Seek Revenge for Beating by Ruth and Mates in 1933 By the Associated Proas A dream 33 yoars in the making came true for the Pittsburgh Pirates today . . v they are the champions id the N a 11 e League flag. They met the New York Yankees In the World Series and were humiliated hi tour straight. Danny Murtaugh, I present Pirate manager, was boy of 9 then. More than a quarter of a century later, the Pirates will try to even the old score, for tfeyH meet the Yanks again- The Pirates won the pennant Sunday in ungiamourous fashion, bowing to the Milwaukee Braves 4-2 when Eddie Mathews blasted s home run in the bottom of flie 10th taming. But it was the humble- Qiicago Cubs, and pitches Glen Hobble in particular, who came to the ns cue of tip Buccos. Beaten by Louis only last Friday, Hobble came back to hold the Cards to six hits and enabled the Cubs to win 54. That mathematically eliminated the Curds, and, in fact, pushed them into third place behind Mii-’ waukee. In other National League action, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Cincinnati Reds 7-1 and the San Francisco Giants toppled the Los Angeles Dodgers 13-9. Central Mows Down Dots With Dazzling -0 Finish Gives Casey 10th Flag By BRUNO L. KEARNS ports Editor, Pontiac Pit Any resembience to the Pontiac 4 and after a beautiful fake by Chiefs ka^e up the ball on the Card. U4, to the and the team which rolled over Wyandotte Saturday night, 47-0, ‘ as to be purely coincidental. The Chiefs put on a dazzling running attack and the most effective blocking displayed by any Pontiac Central learn in many years. ‘1 haven’t seen a Pontiac team la at least eight years threw the blacks that these boys threw against Wyandotte,” said former coach Ed Grayblel, now the school’s athletic director. Pomeroy to McCauley, he handed to Couser who slanted over left tackle for the TD. Guard John Skelly threw a dean block to clear the way. Brennen converted it was 14-0. Dot 21. but Wyandotte had to punt from ita own lk McCauley went 40 yards with punt return, but a. clipping penalty forced PCH take, over on its own 41. As the first period ended, the Censer gained It yards, with Andy Roach throwing a good seven plays later Graybiel got lot of support from many of the 4.200 who watered PCH rip the Dots with a 34 0 halftime lead. With Dick McCauley, a 5-foot-9 and 170 pound senior, and Roy Couser, a 145' pound Junior, each piling up more yardage than the entire Wyandotte total, the Chief blockers swept downfield opening the way for touchdown runs of 21, 15, 53. 10, 8, 20 and 20 yards. Oa the find three plays of the game, after Central took the opening kickoff, i The Series will open on Oct. 5 changed hands oe fumble*. Wy-in Pittsburgh, The first two games aadotte recovered quarterback will he played at Forbes Field. Then there win be an off day, and PCB **. the teams will play the next three game? in New. York on Oct. 8-9-10. If it ian’t over by ‘then, it’a back to Pittsburgh for the final two games on Oct, J2-13. Bob Pomeroy’s fumble on the Back in 1937, the Pirates faced the great Yankee- murderers’ row, led by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, in the Series. Yet, it was the Pirates managed to score only runs in the four games. In fact, only two homers were hit in the Series, both by Ruth. This was the seventh National League championship for the Pirates. In addition to 1927, they wan in 1901, 1902, 1903, 1909 and A 19-yard penalty moved the bait baric to the 47 where QB Dave Jones fumbled. McCauley picked up the ball at midfield and was knocked down on the Dot 21. On. the first play, McCauley swept his right end and crossed the goal without a Dot player coming near him. Larry Brennen converted and was 7-0 with 8:£8 Still remaining in the period. Following the kickoff, three Wyandotte running plays foiled to gain a yard. On the punting down,. the snap from center was low and Central recovered on the Dot 21. Couser got 7, TInq' Rubio got Mathews’ homer came off Eh Roy Facer who waa making his 67th appearance on the mound for the'Pirates. Until the eighth, the' Bucs led 24 behind Harvey Had-dix. But the Breves tied it to set the stage for Mathews’ homer. Home runs hy Joe Koppe and Tony Gonzales spearheaded Philadelphia's nine-hit attack on the Reds. .Willie Kirkland drove in four runs, three with a homer and a double in an eight-run second inning, inthe Giants victory the Dodgers. Sunnybrook Wins Publinx Title Again Sunnybrook won the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s team championship for the 3nd straight year Sunday with an 18-15 victory over Rochester in their title playoff at Detroit's Western Golf and Country Club. Sunnybrook won the Red Divisfoh and Rochester the White Division during tfoTfegular season schedule of team competition! Although not shooting well individually, Pontiac's Wally Smith and John Kurach combined tor % best ball score of 69 to furnish the . eventual margin of victory. Kprach ' shot 80 and Smith 83. Tom Stevens carded a four-over-par 71 to lead the defending champe to another crown. A 77 by Alan (Scotty) Thi Another Win for Sachs TRENTON, NJ. (AP)—Veteran racing driver Eddie Sachs, of Cento- Vtalley. Pa., blitzed the Trenton Speedway course hi 99.2 m.p.h. in Us Dean Van Lines Special Sunday and roared home the winner of the 100-mile UJ5. Auto Club race. w Cmsm waltabd lata the end aaae to nuke It to o as the print attempt by Bren am Ml sbsrt. Wyandotte got only tour yards In its* next series and had to punt from ita own 10. PCSi took ovt the 37. In three plays Roach i the last 20 yards for the tally with Elicit Shorter flattening the lone Dot defensive back in Roach’i path. Brennen made It 274. Defeat Rt d Sox 4> lor 9th Straight Wlr in Sfrotch Driva By The Awwelatod Brass Just 11 days ago, the New Toil Yankees were dinging to fit American League lead by one thti percentage point and it waa • leaky ship Casey Stengel was pi toting. The-.Yanks had just lost tw straight to their country cousins the Kansas City A s. A drasti patching Job was* needed with four-game set. coming up again* the - second-place Baltimore Oi i foies. On the aeicond play after the kickoff, Jones tried to pass to end Neal Smith.; McCauley deflected the ball, Couser took it in mid--air andjvent 20 yards for the touchdown to make it 344 with the point. Just as the half ended. Couser raced 34 yards to the Dot 32. Wyandotte finally pejrked Up to the second half, Jobe* picked the first 1st down with , the longest gals of the day for Ms team, a 19 yard dash. The drife god to the PCH 40 but McCauley ended it with a interception. He • returned it 38 yards to the Dot 37. Two “'plays later McCauley hugged the sloe-lines and went the final 15 yards to make it 414 after Brennen’s point. . , AD NmMii ANOTHER PENNANT — Casey Stengel, New Y.ork Yankees mansgciOrtii) out a yell with his players, In their dressing room, after detesting the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, to clinch their 10th American League pennant in: a,dozen years. Joe (frontal, American League president, smiles, standing beside Stcrigei. Tigers Finish at Home Season Victory Stengel did the Job, the leak were "plugged, the ship got on a. even keel, the Orioles tumbled t four straight 'defeats and toda the Yanks are the- champions o the American League for the 104* time in the past 12 years. Since that day mow than a wee ago,- the Yanks havea’t lost They’ve won nine in a row, Ir eluding the clincher, i 4-3 dee' slon over the Boston Red Sox Sue day. But to the Cleveland Indian es an assist. The Tribe blanke „ iicn go 44. thus eliminating th defending champion White Sox. Wyandotte certainly wasn't a! - gambling team. On several occa- !S YARDS TO FAY DIRT - Dick McCauley, speedy Pontiac Central back, races down the sidelines for one of his three touchdowns. He rambled 53 yards In the final quarter against Wyandotte behind great downfield blocking to score. late in the game the Dots refused to take a chance on 4th down situations. On one occasion on their own 45, there were only four inches to go on a 4th down, and they punted. PCH got 'the ball hack to their own 41. From there McCauley took n haftdoff from Pomeroy and went 83 yards for the score. The moot bemutifsl Mock of the game came at the Dot IS when Ellck Shorter took two defenders out of NeOanley’o path. Pomeroy’s try for the print failed, and that ended the scoring aad nil Jhreats. • Whether Wyandotte was that bad or Pontiac Central was that good will be seen in the next six games, five in tlie Saginaw Valley. DETROITtAP) — The start was I Tigers landed Ihe bases In the good - a 6-5 victory ovbr the bottom of the sloth with one j Chicago White Sox back on AprU j M( Dillon 22. And the finish was good, triumph over the> Kansas City Athletics yesterday. Somewhere in between,, something went wrong' with the Detroit Tigers. * ■ They finished their home season yesterday Just as they started It, with a victory, and lor the 11 games In Brin* Stadium the Tiger* compiled n 48-81 record. The «,too spectators at the Sunday finale raised the home attendance to 1.1S1.M9 — that’s 53,582 below the IMS total. Alter running the /mint to 3-2, Kallne rammed a line drive to left field. His double scored twq and made a winner out ot Dave Sister, who pitched one ing in relief of1 Frank Lary. Lary went eight tamings and yielded eight hits, including home runs by Pete Daisy and Bob John- Five games on the road -in Chicago and three in Kansas' City — will wind up the campaign for the Tigers. And unlefts they collapse completely, they'll finish 'sixth, their lowest since 1953. * * * The final home victory came in The Dots were guilty of 11 penal- the same fashion as did the open-ties for 123 yards, fix for personal ing one. It was a come-from-be-fouls. Four were assessed against hind chore, but this time AI Kdline halfback Gerald Sieg who persisted! delivered the game-winning hit. in piling on after the play wasjUou Berberet did it in the opener. . I Kallne was forced out of the Coach PhUl Dellerba, gaining his | starting lineup with a bruised second victory since taking the reins this year, cleared the bench. "We did nothing but work on blocking all Week,” he said, "and the boys really came through." The Chief line was agressive and the defensive backs made it impossible for the Dot runners on the wide plays. The Only drawback to Pontiac's offense was the lack of an aerial game. Of six-pass attempts, one wAs intercepted arwjl none completed. McCauley picked up 146 yards and Couser 143 of the 355 amassed, by PCH. back, suffered when he ran late the fence Friday night. When the .counting for all the Detroit ran* Tiger heme ran* came eft starter Johnny, Kuril*, who tooted only .four inning*. Ken Johnson was the loser. He yielded two singles to open ninth, after blanking the Tigers singld In tour previous inn-fogs in relief ot Kucks. Frank Bolling and Goiavito got the singles that started the winning rally. Bill Fischer draws the starting assignment for tonight's gqme in Chicago. So the 78-year-old Stengel no* has equaled the record of Job' McGraw as the major league mar ager who has won the most per-nants, 10. Stengel-once played to McGrow as an outfielder with th New York Giants. Ihe pennant is the Yanks’ 25t in 40 years. The last time the Yanks me the Pirates was in the 1927 Wort Series—the last time the Bucco -won the National League perawin' The Yank* won it in four games. Ralph Terry—with a onc-batte assist from Luis Arroyo—pttoh* the Yanks to their deriding vW lory. Two mpnths ago, Terry wa strictly excesi baggage on th New York pitching staff. At on. point, he had ihe dubious dksbw of-^Ntching to U batten, 1 of whom hit safely. But he was untouchable Sunda from the fourth until, the nint when he yielded three singles an one run. With the tying., run o third, Arroyo came to the rescu forced Pete Runnels, th league’s batting leader, to foul oc ' to third baseman Bobby Rocharc Pittsburgh ‘Living It Up* 350,000 Pirate Hooters Welcome Heroes Home PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh Pirate fans waited a long time fo celebrate a National Wy*>. League pennant winner, but they ' did it in style when they got their chance. . . Safety Director Louis Rosenberg estimated 350,000 turned out for a mammoth welcome home party Sunday night in a victory celebration continued until early this morning.. SECOND TD — Junta* Roy Corner goes 10 yards tor Pontiac Central’s second touchdown in the first period Saturday night against Wyan- PmU*c fn dotte. Cbuser scored three times in the game and picked up 143 yards rushing himself as the Chiefs won, 474. Spire*. Richard*. Maddei TACKLES—Spin Prichett. Bplttbai.... OUARDS—L«e. Skelly, Martin, Wet-ley, McKay. CUrtM. Lee, Spire* CENTERS—EUhorn, 6. Richard*. .Carter. J BACKS—McCauUy. Rail, Rubio, Corn* *r. Collin*, Nreeh, Hpbworth, Luppino, lumpbrey. Brennan. * vt-i iv ii r j A' 4 ■ n j I An Dallas Fans Give 1st Round to AFL tij^s»re By The The Dallas Texans, tied lor the top spot in the Western Division of the American Football League after a showdown battle with Los Angeles, -have struck the first blow against the National League in the all-important battle for fan Every major office building waa aglow. Traffic became so hopelessly Jammed police shut off: streets for blocks fo the srea around Gateway Plaza where a reviewing stand was set up. The celebration began Just few hours after the Bucs had clinched their first pennant since 1927—because Sit. Louis was eliminated by Chicago. The fact the Pirates lost their third in a row to Milwaukee didn’t bother the Jubilant fans. •‘After all -the Pirate* had won six consecutive games before they went to Milwaukee," said one fan. “Who cares about beating Milwaukee? We’ve got the pennant—now ’ll beat the New York Yah-; kecs.” ' ; * Roger Maris drove in two Yan ms and it was Terry himself* 1 .068 hitter—who doubled hom what proved to be the decktin- The World Sdries will, open n (defense. clicked for the last 43. Ike Eng lets kept battling bark bat eoalda’t come op with that one Mg play to get back Is fee gamr. They gat to fee 84. Rita ; 1 « late la fee 3rd quarter. A ltd down past fatted ■* <~Kreg- , er” faded berk to try again. Hr ! 1 Standout halfback Glen Haas st tonsiderable action on offense] mostly as a pass catcher wh . fetill favoring an injured ankle. .1. throw and dashed 18 yards -to j paydirt Jive minutes before halftime. M. Rita roared right back oa fee first play Mtowing fee ea-suing kickoff. Uttle John Bcr naido, who baffled* fee home team all afternoon wife Ms ball-baodltng and panned well, fired a M-yard TD aerial to 8am Nar- il punts and Ai I' , Pumbm; I Tumbles Lost -4*. Tens lues * Tsrds pHtltaN U-sCO.tlNG PLATS OL—Krngtotarkt 77 run iktc 3R -Nardicchto 68 pass I lardo i Bernardo rum SR—Nardicchto 4* igrdo < Finos pass 1 ; la the corner of the end soar I but the veteran couldn’t hold if. |i After surviving a lost fumble] land interception without much damage,, the charges' at Father] •.Kroguledd broke up a scoreless j»t»n ^kociy made their final ^ ~cwr««—mrtMitoaVi duel which had been marred by •»» midway in the, 4th period, | BAcns-Krasanckt. Hu,. Garwood; numerous penalties, when he broke] Krogulecki’s 28-yard punt return! ame,»- w t«ppwWouow»ki. ***** away after being trapped trying got u drive started. An 18-yaid ---- dash by Walt Smela and six more • by the quarterback made it second down at the Rita 33 with four minutes left to play. A pass failed but Mike Nfertile dashed to a 1st down at ^the 21. I Haas turned passer hoping to ] croon. up fee defense but alert I j Al Batovidus Intercepted. The J Eaglets got the ball book once ] ! more and had moved past mid-extra point. I Held when time ran oat it was then St. Mary'S turn to The steady running of Ed Sloan fight bade. They quickly moved to and Ralph Finos sparked the vjc it first down at the Rita 28. Kro- tors. Bob Pepkwski, a 205-pound guledd hit Mark Dzwonkowski with guard, teamed with Krogulecki in h short flip.. The 178-pound senior I paring the OLSM defense. ' ! iSt. Mike, Rams M Scoreless i in SCL Action Clements Scores 19*0 Victory Over Shamrocks at Winter It was ‘'jiero" day for Pontiac's two.city Parochial schools on the] gridiron yesterday afternoon.' J - St. Michael, which hfcd, to over-] work its defense yesterday at Wit-, ner Stadhfm fell to Suburban Cafe-] otic League favorite St. Clement, 19-0. 8L Frederick had no better luck. The Hams trawled to Highland Parh and were also shutout by St. Benedict. 12 0. , Pantl.e fra*,. DRIVK ENDS — Quarterback Larry, Sonnenberg of St. Mike!/ is bit by a St.Clemens -tackier for a seven yard loss in fee final stages of fee game yesterday -at Wisner. Mikes lost 19-0. / Buumwick bowlh DAI 1 Cl DnLLy! Sold nml Expertly f itted imd Drilled to Your Hand If hill• V oil II (fit, WKC, 108 N. Saginaw -^E 3-7114 w Par s . Bowling . feto- 4* ' with Ivory Bowling •aN ' Purchm AT MoMu , FIRED—Veteran Detroit Tiger The Shamrocks had nothing to coach Billy Hitchcock wi show for their offense. They flint-j mjSge(j after yesterday’s game Med eight times, giving up fee ball with/Kansas City. President Bill four tiirieg and IdlUng fee few abort ^witt wys the Tigers wiU unoffensive drives they could muster. | Gergo a house ’^leaning before • / *Ww next season". Hitchcock served un- St. Clement took the opening! ,jer five Tiger managers. v 'kickoff and went 80 yards in eight plays with Bob Vigneau slanting;..., , L •»' . dff right tackle for the last 20jHltChCOCK Fired yaida. The point: fry failed and it * was 64) with 7(35 to go in the quar- Tigers Start ’Cleaning’ jjhlm back as a coach. DeWitt said Hitchcock’s suc-Jcessor would, not be named immediately. — Hitchcock said he had no imme- dUSADING GRIDDKK -< Bob Fortin, St. Clemens halfback, makes his way toward fee St. Mike goal line after, taking a screen pass frWn quarterback Tom DeLamiUeure. St. Clemens "beat fee Mikes, 19-0, yesterday at Wither Stadium looking like a strong contender for the Parochial title. MB Qpecml [Yawkey Drops the News Qyj^ JDj It's Official — Ted Q Win for Shrine 'Mike only 34 yards rushing-and 26] ] passing for fee game, while St. iClement netted 215. # , „ . , ^ ... „ St. Frf^, plagued by opening BOSTON (AP) — Ted Williams .great talent” the owner added. He], Royal, Oak Shrines football] RMne mistakes, penalties and ends his career as baseball's most did'mt elaborate. team remained unbeaten in the] "dropltis," threatened to score colorful slugger at the dose of •’ ' Catholic League's First Division repeatedly but meynr rouM make the season but the Boston Red The statement kfeedi specula-; . j. ^ - .jj. eonkeetioos wheamy dirt eattol. Sox will continue to utilize' his. bat- tion that Williams nfight change nl«nl wiui a lmi viciory i ■. jjpr tina skill his mind about ending hix play- lover Redford St. Mary before 5,000 The Rams -ina* fe Lrlrrot Thm Yawkev made U? No. 9 ha. said he was ,fan. at Berkley High School Field, threatening gestures in tl WillinmV retirement official Sun- onding"iiis-s.t.Qrmy, oft-interrupted The KnigbU scored two qidck William^ retirement official “ arid come back. ItoucMowns^ to notch their 2nd Yawkey said the aging 42-year- When he hit his 500th homer at, V*C*°*Y infant season, bid Williams wlu serve as a bat* Cleveland in June Williams said J«rry McCullaugh quarterback ting instructor at fee pre-season it was his last year. He has re- j— sneaked and broke through for camp at- Scottsdale, Arfe., next peated the decision frequently a 41-yard touchdown, run to open spring Williams then would re-j since then but It took Yawkey, the scoring and John Seymour main in the organization and “as* mofe like a father than a boss to posted fee 2nd TD lor Shrine with sume duties in keeping wife his'His star, to seal the verdict, la 45-yard dash. * The next Clement drive got ti fee Mike It but fee 8hnmr«ckK ! rone te the ecrniiioB. St, Mike had ; to punt out of fee shadow* of. its DETROIT iD-The Detroit Tigers] Cr wife the Tigers in 194?. He later goal Hue several times to the yv.ill undergo a housecleaning tor played with Washington, St. Louis, first half and then held tight te J next season, says president Bill De- Boston and Philadelphia before stop St. Clement. i Witt, and the first move was the windiig up .his active American The biggest penetration in the!firing of coach Billy Hitchcock. League carter with the Tiger. Ip first for Mikes was to the visitors The veteran coach, who served!1953- 43 as five fumbles stopped , any!under five managers since taking] Detroit sent tarn to manage its marches. over his job in 1955, was told of his I Buffalo farmjn the ^ International I A |0 yard gain by Bruce Brown (dismissal after yesterday’s gafee]{^6J|e “ vy* bnng“lg gave the Shamrocks their first 1st with Kansas City. He’s expected to » down to start the second half. Clemijremain with fee dub until the sea-| ent started its second TD march]son ends Sunday, from its own 4l and quarterback] <>wiien yon’ve Tom DeLamiUeure passed 22 yBtos; „kf we’vehwl, you have to make jdt^ptons, but said he’d like to .-to Bob Fortin for the score. Jerry j changes,1" said DeWitt, who’s L- another job in baseball.' Collins converted. ! complefing hi# first season as I — ' 8L Mtke made Ifo first pene- j Tiger president. • I' t rati on late In the third period | The Tigers are in sixth place ini' when Larry gonnenberg passed to ifee American League. John HUrren on the Clement 25 The dub generally had Keen pre-r for a first down. Then 8bnnen- (dieted for a first-division finish, berg fumbled and fee drive end- Asked ft be meant there’ll be ' ed. The last 8t, Clem score was a more changes this winter, DeWitt j( three yard burst by Bill Vigneau replied: midway to toe Jtt quarter after ■ m,cht rall lt ^ a 44 yard march. I ’ * .• . . r DeWitt this year traded .1959 St.. Mike got its last chance' to American ^ batti score late in be game when Bob; ^ H|tfve Kuen#to Cleveland , Linsemann fell on a fumble on the {or home -L - - - * - ''■ 14. A penalty moved fee ball to the L^j mncje a seven for a first down. (managers wife fee same club. 1 Charlie Daui. lost two, Son-i . * * * H nenberg fumbled for a five yard ...... ___, tl_, ! loss. IJmnepberg was smeared- Jn^D^£lal^d l 7 yard; loss flying to Pass and ^Joe to 0^.^]] ^re’ *lv^Mfeeir eighth manager in tone 1 jup the ball with 30 seconds leftLearg J ionJhe St: ^em .A_ . '1 Hitchcock-outlasted the last fouril The minus yardage netted St.]^ managei*_Bucky Harris.!, -y Kuen»> to Cleveland , un kyjg Rocky Colavito] , UUAQU s controversial, swap of j, vVMwH Jacke Tighe, Bill Norman andil Dykes—during his six years as a TTfofr coach. ' He served fee-club principally at a batting and third base coach. |' Hitchcock, 42, and a former Au-J J burn footbaU player, started his J Major League career as an infield-l J Wife 15Vi Gallons of Gos Thh Is NOT A SPECIAL! Then Are Evtryday Prices Witt Amount of OM Uilttiei 49c i>x 69c pi* 89cr.ir 1.09 rJ No Gat— Resulsr fl.50 PALACES WASH 92 BALDWIN Replacement Shock Absorbers Credit Cards and Charge Plates Honored. Opm Doily • to,7 Sto. t to « to MMMEMM31 FREE BRAKE ATLAS INSPECTION Come In! by penalties and tyerepothe Raven] 3, their deepest penetration, when time ran out to end the flit half. Coach Tom Kennedy’s forces! could move no deeper than fee] enemy 20 in the 2nd half, but five j different “sure” touchdown passes were dropped by St. Fred receivers; in the open field. fit. Fred gained 143 yards through the air as quarterback Jim (Jumbo) Kennedy completed nine of IS attempts. Only one Kennedy aerial was Intercepted. End Bill Atkins and halfbacks Norb Hofman and John Bieriine were Kennedy's favorite targets. The Rams gained only-61 yards oh fee ground ‘and werqjurther hampered by 110 yards in penalties compared to only 40 against St. Ben. St. Ben struck suddenly in the 2nd quarter on a 65-yard broken Arid run for its 1st TD. The Ravens were handed a*j^ft JD in the 3rd period when they recovered a St. Fred fumble on the Ram 12 from j where they scored in Hire plays: . / MIKES CLEMENT Hnt down* nwhtac ... Convertible Tops Seat Covers • MANY STYLES • MODELS • COLORS Immediate Installation Wa Can Cam Any Car • AMERICAN • fOUEIGN ' SEAT COVER MART 11 1 S- Ssfiniw FE 6-4514 _ DAYTON ^THOROTREAD $-j-|95 670x15 Exchange Pins Tnx . ARE YOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CAB PUU TO THE SIDE? IS TOUR CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? AUGMMENT *5“ SS NO CHARGE TO CHECK ITI OPEN EVERY NIGHT 1% « P. M. Dayton Tire Co.iiSFS 77 Wt«f Huron Stmnt Fi 8-0424 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1940 A Business and Finance Grains Decline m Slow Dealing CHICAGO (APL-Soybrans led a funeral decline in,(rain future prices today in skm' early dealings on the Board of Trade, ' Selling described as largely hedging knocked a cent off ail soybean contracts while wheat main-tained a steady range and other MARKETS (Stocks Give More Ground The following jure top price* covering sales of looally grown produce timactit to the Faraer’sj Market by room and sold by them in wholesale package Iota. Quotation* an furnifoed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Detroit Product grains eased slightly. " A government report showed the soybean crush , during August gmouhted to more than 32 million bushels compared with a little over 3114 million tor July. Wheat had become firm to strong near the end pf the tint jiour. At that time it was % to % cent * bushel higher, december $1.94'*. t Hmthiu. it 'iu " Cantaloup*-*. >“ _ jache* . _ Prar*. Bartlett tan. Sow. to. -----------jgT NEW YORK Ufi-the stock market continued to give,ground today in fairly active trading. Key stories declined tram tractions to about a Most losses were moderate. A few issues bucked the down-) trend.' ‘Yool Analyst# said the list is still i i s* groping to find a firm base from! ’ S whicb to rally. Business nebs con-{ *■* tinued uninspiring, with start-, pro-t i n duction expected to move^sidewise l « for a While. tAJr w* Isn ton# or L (Miter o$ k brother r Mans. D*vm Plum*. Prune, w to...............3.uu V Watermelon.' bu. ................ 3-90 . Meet of the nteels, rails, sates, [J1 chemlrals, robbers, drags, dec- oo troalm asd electrical rspdpmenU , eadr ' VEGETABLES Braun. Oreen. Fist. to. pesss; Oreen, Bento, to. Etsna, Kentucky Wonder, to BUICK FOR II — The clean sweeping lines of Buick's 1961 Styling are 'epitomized in the LeSabre series. All of the new Butcks will go on public display in dealer showrooms on Qct. 5, They may be seen locally at Oliver Motor Sales, Inc , 210 Orchard Lake Aye,, , j and at Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc., 223 Main Sl„ Roche*ter irsvea and Mr. irnvi-Mdr *rrvl. Vrdneiday aeM. •whaat- Grpin Prices _____,______ CHICAGO GRAIN Beaoi. W«. b rijttAOO. Sept, is^n-opw today.Eft 19? .♦•••....-\ 2,.* Cabtofe. J^pe—.......; ', *•’* lOtotojo, D*c-........! I!,’? Carrot*. ’dox"teh 1 »'* Carrot.. Topped. Dm. ... Mu. ... Woot Tobaccos and nonferrous metals 3jo were mixed.. Aircraft-missiles «to! were mostly higher. Some of the J |J gold shares continued to show 1.5]strength, Homestakc and Dome L nea eene .................jjgiMlnet r**ta* •bpUt * Point. i, to! ;..';...'.'.'!.'!.!!!!.'.i.mJ General tire, which 'has a rocket f; gWf- itosubsidiary. Aerojet-General, was a ' *------- M • i»:casualty, dropping 3 points to 43H ato|on 10,300 shares. MlCelery. do*, i [Celery, raaca IS d Death Notice MRS. STEPHEN LOHAKOSKI ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Stephen (Josephine) Lomakoaki/72, of 75844 Van Dyke, wifi be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Law-Pence Cemetery, Utica. , Mrs. Lomakodki died at Community Hospital Saturday after a brief illness. ^Surviving are . sons Henry _ Washington and Alex and Stephan Jboth of Romeo, and eight grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. today at Roth's Home for Funerals. ■ssplaat., to. ........ Eggplant, long typt, pk .... Oeurda. to. ............— Horseradish. pk ............ Kohlrabi, dos behi. ...... Leeks, do*, bchs. ......... Okra., pk- ••••........... ”— try. SS lb*.............. green.' to. behs. Qoleps. pitoltbg. lb. Parsley, Curly. 4ee. toil*. ., Parsley, root, behs ..... Parsnips, das. fMb ........ Poos. Blaekeye. bu ........ Peppers, Cams*, to. ... tappers. Hot. to........... Peppers. Haltto pk ... tappers. Bod Sweet, to. Porous. Bweel. to........... Pwatjoa. M-ib. bag . I! 2.25 Universal Match was off about 2. . I n-Losses of more than a point were J-JJjtaken by G o od r I eh. Raytheon, .. j5 Eastman Kodak and International : HJiTelephone. . i to Kennecott and Allied Chemical ; ) J} were off about a point each. Sperry (»« Rand fell H to 20 on a block df !! i n 11.000 shares. ■> fractional losses were shown by .! !n!Ford, U.S. Steel, Texaco. Amori-j ;; J 22 can Tobacco and General Electric. 3 ssj General Dynamics aipd Liggett A j ! i.tsi Myers were up about a point each. i-M.Lorillard, Anaconda. United Alr-j iji craft, Douglas Aircraft and AmeH-l _ ^ to'can Smelting gained fractions. Baby L,______ I hr Vfirrhwt Bp TATUM.. SEPT. 1 Sllrn.4111 Bsl — Kathlyn Oo»bp*. to Williams, 66, onetime queen of a Saturday lent film serials, died Saturday, apparently of a heart attack. Miss Williams had been confined to a wheel chair since losing her right leg in an automobile accident in IMS: Lettuce. Bibb. gb. . Lettuce, Boston dot Lettuce, Lest. to. LA JOLLA, Calif.' (APi-James M. Crawford, 74, a retired vice president of Genegpl Motors Corp. died FVidity after A long illness Jfc had been associated with OM for more than 40 years. He was born in Indianapolis. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Harlow Wilcox, 6), former radio aii Bouncer for the Fibber McGee and Molly comedy aeries, died Saturday after a long illness. NANTutKET. Mass.' (AP) -ffurt M. McConnell, 12, explorer, .soldier, adventurer and writer, died Saturday after a long illness. McConnell, who was an assistant to Filhjalmur Stefansson in the Iptfer's arctic exploration, at one time wrote for newspapers and magazines. He was born bi Port Morris, N. J. ■ J *• Am Cymn ' fail- Kscurolc. bltoctod. .1 . 20.6 O Tel a . TO Gen Tima . 52 3 Ocn Tire 00 Oenctco 00 o Qtrtor P . 50.6 “ I :i:S55!fVJ’r * Poultry end Egg* orraorr pocItht . 214 Goodyear ,.. M S Orth Paige . ■ 141 H 2. -Q1 wo to 20.1 Greyhound . 10.4 OuH Oil . . . 4S.4 Hammer Pup WASHINGTON (UPl)-U.S companies have increased the value of The Pontiac YMCA is taking rng-i Mymm emphasized that their holdings in foreign countries istrations for its tall Tiny Tols|.tration must be made by at SI to more than |30 billion. swimming program. i/or each child, oi.'i |. The Commerce deportment, re-! John J. Moreau, *Y' aquaf'ic's dj-| Later in the season, thei Mis1 ported Sunday that American firms'rector, said the eight-lesson b-*-|be two beginners' classes each for, added $2.5'billion to their overseas! ginning swim class .will be limited] hoys and girls, and one tnterm«Hli-j|™J* J1'* was, burglarized i investments in 1959, both through to 15 persons. a.te class each. 66.2 new capital outlays and reinvest- Boys and girls, ages 6 to 8. are! b * "j) . Sj jment Of maney earned abroad. , jeli'gible for the program. - "Because of the demand f*. The deadline for registering j these classes.” Moreau said, riiMrea Is Oet, 1. The rlasii will meet from 4 to 4:41 p.m. Tip* days and Thnmdays, from .Oet. 4 through Oct. 37. Nearly $830 million of If* neto jli! investments were in C a n a d s. I • European holdings were increased) . 7i by nearly $790 million, the depart-! jJj roent said, and “a similar invest-! 5>jjment pace is indicated for the cur-i 3(4 rent year.” , j istrations will be made on a pivd-jeome. first-served basis, (t is advisable to sigh up for the earliest A ear thief smashed a window to get into his car. then took only a pair of sunglasses. Aid rev Linkeman. 100 Euclid St , told I Pontiac police Saturday. T. E. Marcum, I8M Otter Dr„ A fee of- $10 will be charged. P Moreau said each child will be that his 14-foot fibcrglas boat and 'S arfNS ?rtc” rerjcMum^B .! for No. l jCsmto Soup . iu’»yy’tV"p«^h«a jj-23, llgM tyg«^!>•“* —- 2? 12; hosyy type r 2C C»plt»l Alrl '"“-’•.difftef cp Osao.Jt .... f|3 New Cars to Hold S-Sf {Price Line for '61 much individual alter I lion ab possible. . The next Tiny.Tots classes ar slated for April. $1,300 outboard motor were Istolen Saturday night from a charnel near his home. DETSOIT ZOOS CbCt b Ot DETROIT, Sept. 23 * 0>L • Csttle—compered Is at week choice steers copper Rng UM Ito. down along with (ho lowsr S””-. • grsde steers stesdv to 25c higher; choice . 434 1st Crk Coil 32 Mu II * PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. (AP) Qjarleg B. Swope, 45, Radio Corporation of America lawyer,, was killed Saturday trying to rescue a son from their burning home. The son. Charles, 12. also perishedu $ivope. who jvas bom in Hunting- -don. Pa., bad been with RCA gnee 19|8. osreiy aitasy; KI,— _____ ______ 25c lower; htHntnff g...:'' steady to strong, tome 35c higher; util- |2!15 JRJ* -ity cows Me lower; eaaners and cutters ' • ttsady; bulls steady; around I loads high nSp„„rm ■ — prims 522-1*75 n>. yearling *2^1*.; . I: ft* loRdm hl»h chnlc# ta |JJ[ WfJt *' _ ___________IgaftRlJ »taers IdToor'few Isa4 prime HM-UM lb. BHPRi,-. loads hixh choice yearling (tears 25.75; 5* ^10 1, most choice steers tt4S-SLM; moet K * wuf choice etosra 1300-1300 Ito. 54.00-35.to: i«LT. god to low ehotet steera 1100 Mte. down grit SB )3.g|-24.16; uutoM si as-n s>. n ■ ■I Jones B L ... 20.6 Kelsey Hey .. 20.4 Kgnnecott . 02 6 IQ sib Clk ___ 47.2 Krnge, SS 55.6 Kroger .... 85 LOF Glass 30.2 Lib McNA-LIb 35.1 Ligt A My • Lockh Aire .. 0 Loew s Inc .. 50 LAne 8 Cem . 15.1 Lone s Gas .. 03 2 Lorlllard ____ 1.7 Mask Trk .. 44 0 Manning ______ 40 Martin Co .. 29.5 May D 8tr .. 35.4 M«ad CP .... 124 Merck.......... 104.0 Marr Ch A S -|pu Hon llnsi m A 1 »i| DETROIT (UPH — Buick, Cad-|iiounccd. All 1961 Plymouths wUll JJ.J,iliac and Plymouth all reported (o-|KO on saie gept. 29. ^4.i'day they will hold the line on prtcej Factory retail prices at Detroit j Of their 1961 motfol cars. |on the standard-sized Plymouthsj 2 * Plymouth said the price oh its j door Savoy sedan to $2,717 for a J compact car, the Valiant, would be’Fury convertible. Pricr -- jkm 234.reduced by $36 from |lM0 factory j|;« retail prices on the four-door sedan Jj i and by $56 on the two-door sedan. Gunman Frees Pal at Station j * A 40-horse power motor valued iat $665. owned by Peter Elliott; ■ j3848- Beuchgrove Dr., Waterford, [Township, was reported Stolen] | Saturday night from a boat off [shore in the Elizabeth Lakes [Estates association park. - Bargains in reupholstered and} was . as , . [rcfinifched furniture. At the 8al* Officers Were Booking vation Army. Red Shield Store. ,, , . „ \ wk#i 116 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Free I Holdup Suspect When customer parking ' —Adv . 21.4 Minn P A L ... 37 ojkMt a 500-1000 —— 24.25; good to low choios hellers .00-23.35; sUndsrd hellers 20.00-22 00; heller* 17 00-20.00; ntURy co«« Lodge Calendar [ruesdsy closed 1.00-3. -Special communication. Funtiae ‘"J^ Lodge No. 31 PjiAM. Friday eve-rang Sept. a. 5:30 pin. Work in MM. Degree. Past Masters night. W. W. Vandercook. WM. —Adv. DOW JONES.II A.M. AVERAGES: 30 tods. 611.30 Oil 141 30 IbliS 120.65 Oil 0 60 tSVMIs. 03 14 Ott 0.40 •5 Stocks 155.37 oil 1.11 Volume to 41 o.m. 750.000 Bairk announced Ra new compact, the Special, made fur the first time for iMl, would be priced at $8,118 for a four-door sedan. The new Special will go on sale Oet/8. Standard-size plymouths, Savoy, Belvedere and Fury, will hold the price line for the second consecutive year, Plymouth ___! „ ■ ,z,„ __ ____.. Intruder Aooeared Rummage Slae, Embury Metho- compact VaUMKwill range from inwwwmr eappouruu dlMt cj,ur:h I803 E 14 Mile Road $1,782 foi* a.two-door sedan to $2,- • -st. Croft. Birmingham, 9 to 3 p.m. 217. for^a four-door station wagon.] VAN NUY8, Calif, (API—A dar-jFri-> Sepl. SO. I960, —Adv. Prices on standard-size Buick. ing gunman invaded the Van Nuys| mi range from 83,730 tor Special meeting. Pontiac Chap-**— — — . 238, Mon. evening, Sept. 38. awks as-tJf i•»»«. a* 8 Memorial ae^c^t JjlpfeaS *a.SSK; 22L pm. 18‘4 I. Lawrence St. Edith M. Cbons. 40 00. low up to 424*. alter opening week 34.00-39 00: Tuesdoy trode on snd choice 37.00-30.10. utility snd (Undsrd 10 00-27.00; cull down to 15.00 ' ‘ week slaughter Slate Medical S Chevy Ad Executive jSociely Gathering James Clark Dies Cadillacs will cany factory retail prices ranging from $4,475 for a “62 series’', coupe to $8,950 log a "75 series” limousine. 1961 Cadillacs go on-sale Oct. , , , SPECIAL Pour-Door Scdsn ......... iABBEn ur-Door Station toby forced Funeral Service Slated 4 startled officers to release a man ,„ they were booking as a suspecijfor Ex-State Sheriff i a supermarket hpldup. j ■ ^ b * HASTINGS Wt—Funeral service Officers Dean Warner and Ded"“ be Md Tue*day for Glenn B ter Oliver said the foasked in-*™' Barry County.i sheriff troder bhdoubtedly was the manwm 1947. who died sought as the holdup accomplice Su"day Pennock Hospital. • of Ray Jesse Velarte-the‘ man Be^a "*°,^rved s^ven 1 12175 being booked. Velarde's liberatorM^riing in 1922, as the county's 2.'4*5 ^ the station as soon as tkglfiHR conrorvation officer. ^ 3.72» prisoner was safely out the door. | state OP Michigan— in tiw pr«-i sprint Slaughter b 7S£sr Highbie Pays 20 Ctnts j, ... Church Womin to Not* The board of directors of HighjeUs..* v. T Manuractufiog C... ha, decte^dl20* Y«r Tomorrow James S. Clark, 59, executive assistant advertising manager for the Chevrolet Motor Division, died yesterday at his home at 3505 W‘-31-Mile Rpad, Washington Township. • i regular quarterly dividend of 20 emits a share on the $1 par value ItaniMon stock, payaWe No\| 1, i960, to stockholders of record Oct. IS. I960. SEE US FIRST Trust Ssrviss DAWSON l BUTTERFIELD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Commerce Methodist Church will celebrate its 20th aimtversar Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church. Many of the 22 original members of the organization wifi, be introduced by Program Chairman Mrs. Sarah Colton. THe founding of foe society and its growth , through the years will be retraced. * Past, present and prospective 'members have been Invited. For Good Insurance Service c*nMMELS FE 17111 663 W. Hires P*aHM,MttigM Four-Door Hsrdtop ....... iconvertlble Coups ....... Pour-Door EstsU Wsgon. [Four-Door Bstste Wsgon. VCBII* Dtvtaln to the msttr crnlug Jsmn i Service will be 11 aim. Wednesday at VerHeyden Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial Mttt be in Wttod-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Clark, who wag with Chevrolet 84 yearn, served with. Gen- day for the annual meeting of Michigan State Medical Society which runs through Tuesday. Dr. Kenneth H. Johnson, Lansing, president-elect. Sunday night told of plans for a concerted five year program aimed at improving the health and life expectancy of Michigan residents. He mentioned specifically greater inedical society interest in reducing "the terrible slaughter on our highways.” services daring World War U. A graduate of the University ofl Missouri, he was a,'Member of Sigma Cbi Fraternity, the Detroit Athletic dub and the Adcraft Chib. Surviving beside his wile Delores are sons James S. Jr. and Robert sister and a granddaughter. copy one week previous to' said Searing in The- Pontiac Press s' newspaper , printed and circulated In said County.1 | ' Witness, the .Honorable Arthur E. ^ Moot*. Judge of said Court, tin the city] By The Associated Press i Sparta was killed Sunday in a iwo-jof' Pontiac in *aid county, this 23rd A fire just before midnight Sun- car collision near . Ovid in Clinton ^'AKiwiK. moore j day killed two boys and raided the County. \ <* true atari y vJ“^'s0^g»1' weekend violent death toll in Mich- An unidentified woman, aged 40 probate Regiat-r ] Walter O. Briggs has joined the igan to 12. Traffic killed nine and to 50. was killed Sunday when; '"mSf R ijm| consumer products group of Mac- one was run over by a train. struck by an auto ag she crossed}-— •_ michioah—in the PrCt^ Manus, John It Adams. Inc., as an] The Maze, apparently started byja Detroit street. ^ !b»te_ Court for the Counlr uf Osklsnd. 1 State Bar Association ta AAeet. in -Convention GRAND RAPIDS (UPl) — The state bar of Michigan will begin ha 25th annual conveotioh here Tuesday with 600 attorneys and guests expected to attend the four-day gathering. i The lawyer delegates will take up the bar's coopnittee on «M1 liberties reedmmendation upholding tte so-called "suppression rate” dr the Eastern District of the Ufi. Federal Court iff Michigan.'account-executive capacity. That rate permits withholding nom news media and foe public plead-i fogsmade ip advance of a federal 'll. —------Hjsrdio. rcrtlblc coups ELECTRA Two-Deer Rardtep- . ,. Doer Hsrdtop ......... ELECTRA ■ra" Convertible. Coupe — Four-Door Rlvlers Sedsn 34391 Velarde, 24, was captured at the! iautiMi nutter «t uw petition * ' 3,*|«cene of « holdup ib a Panoramajj! "" - woe jCity Market Sunday night. A pa-! ( ^ s odo trahnen, summoned when an em-j Sfout_ MR |pl°ye tripped a burglar alarm.ioi*Sw*mothrrlof •• 3 J53 clubbed' him. But the officer said j sre unknown • , JM!a second man escaped with be-jJ^J, ^ ^ . 3,460 'tween 82.000 and 83.000 in cash. [of. this ciuri • mother i filed The booking officers wefejauto x* MteSJsn!1 vSS sre°!{!m?“ - caught off guard by the boidftess ilsdiiQt his act Neither was armed. Michigan's Traffic Kills Nine During the Weekend l said County, on the 4 if Jmprai hsreof. i Business Notes. assistant account execute accord-! tag to’ fltd J. Hatch, septaydfift president. FMlowing hid graduation from Lehigh Untverifty in 1956 with a Bfi. ta mariutting, an explosion in a gas water heater.) Richard Rose. 40, of Lartsing Was|Ju’n t- mattsr of ^ — I sent flames racing through a two- killed Saturday when his car ran cernini ciaude Kenneth Dniey. minor story house in Saginaw. [into tte median strip On U.S. 16 ^“mlLii D?iry, f.tfcer or ..id mmoi Brothers Freeman Davis Jr., 9, west of Lansing. aad Nathan Davis, 8, died ta the Fbnd Motor Co. m the maitettag and dealer • relations »*»Oo8 department and subsequently was assigned to foe M-&-L division. In 1958, he joined the Detroit office of Omningham it Walsh in an Three other persons were hospitalized and three more chased into the night by the flames, i The Associated Press fatality started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended ad midnight Sunday. Other deaths iiiduded: atrren Amy, 17, of WebbwviBe killed Sunday night ta Shia-wasse County when his auto rolled off the road. Raymond Wackerley, 37, of Kaw-kawfln was killed Saturday when his truck ran off a county south of Kawkawlta and pUed up in a ditch. Briggs will work out . __ Bloomfield offices of foe agency.' He Myra with his family At 932 South Reading Road, Birmtagham. L, OrvlUe Mats, 38, of North Muskegon died Saaday ot tajnrteo suffered earlier la foe day whea his maforryckr went off a curve ea MSI la North Muskegon. Mrs. Agnes Fcroeau, 83, of Richard CalHer, 23, af Moat-w waa killed Fridaiy night la i two-car rollMaa i killed Friday night wtihn. Jhe was hit by a car at an intersection. Jake Baniett, 23, af Whitmore Lake was killed Saturday when his car Ipt « tree near Brighton. 1 Albert W. Junes, 40, of, Benton arbor was run over by * train and killed Friday night At a Benton Harbor crossing.. Police said he was lying-ten the tracks. H9IHHP tinea that the Martas on inM p*tU-_ win to held st the Oakland County Service Center. > court House Annex. 1260B West Bird., In tiu City of Pon-Uat ta Ml County, on the 4th " October A,D. Ha. the forenoon, aad r* John Fiadchetti, 85, of DctTOif S25SK h d«y cf hearing. . ■ ; I it Mtet Impractical to make person* service herrof. this summons and B< (hall to asrwd bp publication pt r one week prrvloua to aald hrarln THa. Pontiac Press. sMt Arthu Judz* of said COUP ntisc ln said Comnty. ptemtot A D. ltta. AjrrHUR a. moors. Judge of Probate .. aw Mrs. Mtante Char* cliarora. Mrs £ & I Clifton n., by 45 araw > i srandchtl Rrv aydnsy Ha. .'•a i. Klowah Caaaty, _______ > Bethlrhem f , Btowah County. Ate. VBM. SEPT 34. 1949 'i xrsodchildrsa sau l> |T»ut children. Mr. Vtss wllT He I at VoertwesJMnis" PuiteraM to'wtu tto^Mtey 2 p.m wlU> Iter Jojui I nWhlattas tnirrmrnt,J>t„G Cemetery, Glouster. Ohio VaortoM-StfSs Punerefr&i WHITFIELD. "SEPT. M, 1900. KATA D 9791 WUUum^Laitr Road; t u MU mother of TtoSst _________ Whltlteid. dear sitter of Chsrlr* Drayton Plalaa. Mrs. WMUMW . Griffin Puwi% Borne Funeral Directors 4 COATS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 Donelsort-Iohns PUNERAL HOME ___ ‘ Drrllhed for Punorals*’ SPARER CIHIFFIN CHAPEI Service . PK 1 Voorhees-Siple PUNEMAL HOME Ambulance Service; _PE I Cemetery Lois PE 5-7319. OAKLAND HILLS. “CHOICE .LOT with 4 graves. 4499. Will divide. PL 2-34M BOX RUUD J amo a.m. Today there | f were replies af Ike Prem I I office in (he f»llotting j I lana-na • I I, 3, 10. 12, 18, 16, IW { I 33. ft, 64, 73, M. 90. 89. j I 100 IM 105, 186. IWL U8. I u Help Wanted Male * ’tarllnt sva 1 ARTHUR MURRAI 25 East Pike «re< . AUTO BUMP AND PAIRT »WH. ------------ run. (,0^y 8|l0g. estimating i CHCVRQLET SALES helpful** Small metal plant. Write Box lot Press giving age. work l JACK COLE n . Pontiac Trail. _ AMBITIOUS Young men, 18-25 tor department of nation* atlon. Per tnterrMW 4-0903. 9-5 p.tv appearing mid hart BOYS r_________ and kitibea «.________ ,------- older. Apply te pars*, Jfoar'* 1 Drive-In. 2799 Auburn Road. Utiea. ... ^ I • j^Tou can always locate; the parties Jnter*3|tiS’;^2^ what you no logger need. Whetr ypu use the Pontiac fiieE,,» wEor SEfc* Want .'■■mm|