± Edition Cheered by Thousands on Ride to Airport Medical Care, NY Bids Ike Booming for Aged Stalls in Legislature WASHINGTON (ft — President Eisenhower flew back from his mission to the United Nations today with the cheering memory of a thunderous aendoff from thousands of New Yorkers. The President's big jet landed at nearby Andrews AFB Md., little more than an hour after the big-gaat ovation of his visit to U.N. headquarters had greeted him as he emerged from tbe\ Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for the return journey. The cheers were an apparent tribute for hie challenge to tbs morning with Togo President flyl- Its travel restriction* to allow vtnui Olympio^ with whom he cBa- the Red leoder to reta* at the FUght up to the time he set out! on the return journey, the President .waa busy on that campaign in a series of conferences with* national leaden. Etsdhhower headed back to Washington without meetitR Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev or hearing him speak at toe United Nations. The chief executive met this ^ t0rei*D Eisenhower, reromlng his poHcy GOP S»ndtOT» Objt> at Anhanfitiin. _______• j_______ZI_____m_____ t WP Um11 I '11 Hi minister of Afghanistan. Khrushchev arrived at the’UJf. headquarters to address the Geo- ot personal diplomacy, met Thursday with leaden from Ghana, Lebanon and Nepal in addition to his oral AaaemMy whfle Esenhoweri^ mMti^ ^ Yugoslav Pres-was en route to the airport. L.-,,. Tit0 Khrushchev, who sat impassively through Eisenhower’s “hands-off- MAY TALK AGAIN Africa” warning to the Soviet btocl The two presidents agreed they Thursday, also planned to get out had a pleasant meeting and recog-of town this weekend. nised the value of direct exchange ■■_____. ... ■ . of views. Their discussion writ The awe Department relaxed ;vieWM] M significant in that it may! to CotT Li^ Ttauit Demi Nix Reductions LANSING tf! — Proposed new medical care benefits for Michigan’s'needy aged tare stalled today In the legislature after Republl- The President is due back here Monday afternoon and will addseaa dinner that POWERS* DAD AT U.N.-0nv*r Powers (left), father of U3 Pilot Francis Gary Powers, poses with a family friend, Sol Curry, outride the United Nations to N*w York today. Powers was admitted to die U.N. Building seeking clemency for his Imprisoned son from Soviet Premier Nakita Khrushchev. Young Powers a 10-year sentence in the Soviet tM espionage charge as result of his US plane crashing hi Russia. The senior Powers was dose to tears today and felt he would not suoeeed in getting to Khrushchev. Rolling Out Red Carpet to Welcome Rocky Here * Rain or shine, Republicans of Oakland County have the red carpet ready to roll out tnmnmra for yeut^Yark Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s three-city, three-hour visit here. Predicted showers have officials gathering up extra golf umbrellas from a local* ------------—- Floods Again Hit Italy country club and raincoats —festln-caae. ROME (UPI)—Rain-swollen rivers in Northern Italy overflowed again today, flooding rich farmland and bringing more misery to weary residents hard-hit by a week of storms and floods. The death climbed to SL They have their fingers crossed that the overcast skies won’t discourage persons in Pontiac, Berkley and Oak Park from coming out to hear the second national poUUpal figure to stop here in less than a month. Sen. John F. Kennedy spoke in Pontiac on Labor Uey- Tomorrow It will be Rockefeller’s tarn to sell the merits ef voting for the GOP ticket of Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. Rockefeller, the ticket’s top salesman, is due at the courthouse steps-in Pontiac shortly after 3 pjh. He’ll arrive at Pontiac Mu- An Army of 3,000 to 4,000 is nldpal jUtp^^ri& paRy of being enlisted in Pontlat! to capitate party leaders, including cam- tore the Imagination of the coro-paigning Alvin M. Bentley, candb munKy and tbs attentton cf the date for the UTS. Saute, from Battle Cieek. June 17-24 Event Aimed at Nationwide Audience At thenirport, the govenwr wM bq prsssntsit with a sapltog orit tree — symbolic offkflm opm* ty — and some acorns from 2* year-old Rachel Cashin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Lee Cashin, 2739 Yorkriiire Drive, Birmingham. After Us talk from the courthouse steps, daring which he to snppesed to touch on the area’s oodward Avesm, he Birmingham bust-tot, and then on to a in Berkley aehednled for *•' p.m. After a talk at the Oak Park gh School, Rockefeller win leave >Mn»yd County and move |g| later and Detroit tor take. Ha won’t remain overnight to stroit as originally planned be-mss he has to hurry brick to iw York to attend christening remonies tor a new grandson. a neutralist bloc of nations. Elsenhower waa expected to confer agate early next week Abdel Naaser, Indian Prime Minister lawahartal Nehru and Brit- IVICWIAI an MgtUUVaUH m.UMS II HI - "ins® would just meet and shake hands — not a conference, just a greeting and a smile — we would all’ sleep better tonight In Jhen words an Aslan dele-■ gate aummed up the loogin* of scons of U N diplomats tor even ih*,*R*tefc sign of a Hum ui the icy relationship between President: EbetRHSNr and Soviet Premier They appeared doomed to dM-J appointment. There sms no mert-j hit Thursday when the .two sssn| were within 100 feet at each other; Assots and Usad Car Lot Changa Hands; Land and Buildlhgs Loosed The Cy Owens. Ind, Ford agency t t NEW YORK (UPI>-*Btaf Naw h, Prmttor has fcfm f was [ Yorkers, accustomed to Just shout announced todays I [anything* have seen nothing like; Purchaser of the business is [the parade of world leaden cur-[John .McAuliffe Ford, Inc. Put-renhy in their midst. jaen in the corporation arts John P^tim the lobby ot the dignified} A. McAuliffe, of ITT Broofcwppd Dr.. Binhiiigham. and J. F. McDonnell of Groeee Pointe. No price was diacloaad. Owens ■ had a modern showroom and mad car M at IIS Oakland Ave., frttieh epeoed to May, and flw body repair shop at M Jndeon St. McAuliffe, 40, who will aayve as general manager of the agency* - said, the corporation purchased "only all the asacts of the business” and not the buildings or lafid. These am being rented from Owens, he said. Tbs new management brings an end ownership of the city’s lone Ford dealer, by Owens. It goes back to November of 1963 when r a. Owens fanner Northvllk Motel Plaza, located on property (Valued at 1400 a square foot in the Tieert of the fashionable Fifth Ave-[nue shopping and residential area. ,1 A chorus of boos stent-up from (the staid lobby tatters when Nikita flChrmhchev w a d d I ed through [Thursday night on his way to a BIRMINGHAM — A Mission* Institute. sponsored by the United Church Women, will b# held Oct. 7 at ML Jamea Episcopal Church. ’* * * Purpose of Me institute, according to the orgmUattayia to promote use of study materials for the year and to strengthen the understanding and aupport of the interdenominational work of the churches here and abcoard. Teachers and traders of local Churches sad other groaps will receive training In me cf the WELOO—e fO mua - Darla Cunningham in the same haU at the United] and David E. Alton. both of Frasro.am wel- ... _ __• 1 -----» i. Ittitlam ■ ' T4a»o VfnkmawfKi AalrUmi al Nations and none was planned »o*j day:. Nor la Jhere any sign the at ion will change when the Presi-j dent return to New Tech early] next ~ it s not a question of who’s right and wlm’g wrong. The evaruMm-ing majority of duhgatm here are an the side at the United States in moat o pute* which wreck the 1 coined to MMhigaa' State University Oakland at yesterday's buffet dinner dance given for fresh- Wilson at Meadow Brook Hall. Receiving the students were, the Wiltons and D. B. Varner, chancellor. -—-----------------------------------------------------------------------------•■■■■•Vrn'r—". -1* -- City Calls Giaoi Centennial Army M. Nelson, special (Continued From ftp One) I Retort Worn, revenue; pi spectacle ticket K Dearlng and ' divisions. Under f|fiDar are the] L. Belaney, participation; Mrs. In addition, Ralph T. NorveD la publicity. hospitality and special WRUam J. Dana, estntarli tick- idivisional chairman bi charge of .... --*•- a a special committee to operate can- EL^«L^SWST2i WSi-3155. c vi Brannack, divisional chairman of j Picture the same Khrushchev popping out on a balcony on Park Avenue for impromptu news con* iterances ip his shirt sleeves, war* tag at'pretty college girls across the street and pasaersby. Picture Yugoslav Marshal Tito, j jthe renegade Communist, touring [the Wen poet RpneW~*m|ltlw After dark, then riding an elevator to. the RCA Building’* Rainbow; Room, one of the world’s highest cocktail lounges for a scotch and soda. He did It Thursday night. . Picture Fidel Castro standing up In a banquet room of a Harlem hotel and accepting a bronze bust of Abraham Lincoln at a testimonial dinner. The donors, the New York chapter of the “Fair Play tor Cuba Committee,” said it was given' for his "emancipation" of tot Cuban people. Following the 10 sun. registration. the Rev. John Angerman, minister of education of First Presbyterian Church, wfU discuss “The World Soane From the Tower of Our Christian Hartteat. MAYOR TO SPEAK Dr. Kenneth Gees of St- James Episcopal Church win conduct the devotional period. The study material #01 be presented by Mrs. George B. Finch. Mayaf Mrs. Fora demy; pnrtaaiaa thtrmittr tnan Ford Agency in Pontiac, was then at 14T S. Saginaw Owens moved the business In May after six years at the Saginaw Street looation. Hie. new owners took o Wednesday. v James Clarkson Resip. City Hospital Board Post a special committee to coordinate activities and participation in com* 1 munlties surrounding Pontiac. A look at the 41 committees being formulated gives an idea of jthe-complex planning. eld tot ta Manhattan hut there's been nothing Rke the eaes which hgve erupted oa street censers, it's simply a growing fear in the minds of many of the bystanders in the bitter struggle be* tureen the two major powers that the present stalemate of nuclear terror cannot preserve a precarious peace indefinitely unless there Is,at least a slight improvement hi Soviet • American relations. ■' The aophtottcatod toptoaiatlj £st>Wvei>TnnS| A chapter lri the poat-eipanilon history of Pontiac[ | _ I________________________|____|___________ expect any miracles at this aes* General Hospital Came to an end last night with the I committees for the so-called Broth-aion. resignation of James Clarkson, chairman pf the board ers of the Brush — that* the Tbnr recognize that when theW trustees the past two years. [organization that wiU encourhge aaaapsbly ends, tha critical proSj^ 9 lenlaId disarmament, Berlin, Gar- quarters of the score of i associated with Mat Curtis in the operation of in Lansing-Owens’ shift from Saginaw street to Oakland Avdup, making way for a much laigsr showroom and isarvied department, was at an timated *350.000. Payroll Robbers Hit 4 Times in London the-Hills, hi direrinrof tUfWtoiotis Institute. Program chatrthan ta Mrs. Jamas & Johnson Of first Methodist Church. ' Mrs. Arthur M. Oromie Service for Mrs. Arthur (Grace) M. Cromle. 85, of 483 Suffield Road, will be at 5 pi m. Saturday at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial wiU be Monday ta Oaktawn Cemetery. Algonac. Mrs. Cromie died yesterday after a two-year iltaes*. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. „ Surviving an a daughter, Mrs. Bata Griffith of Birmingham, a son, A. Stanley of Berkley, and two grandchildren. r|Asks Examination on Suit-Hieft Charge A Detroit woman charged with steeling a man’s suit oft a Pontiac ■tore rant demanded examination when arraigned Thursday) before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E* Church Women ta politic*. Beverly Cyrano. 36, of Detroit. Mrs. Ernest Nathan, for Kirtt-ta* was accused of slipping the_atat -...-mi....—---------2------—--------under her skirt in Oamun’s Cloth- ling Store at the Tei-Huron Shopping Center Thursday. More manager Fred Swlefel police he me Mias Cyrano Police have a master control 10m, with a large blackboard, to chart tha movements of the dignitaries, and sirens scream through struck fora* times ta London today Revenue commltteey i n c 1 u d e the streets as motorcycles and for a total of 40,9N pounds 41113,* those that will work on an his* proud can escort the leaden. 400) In loot r , [torical program, novelties and con- .# a w j The biggest coup — $84,000 •8Sions , . . | Khrushchev's unpradictabUity haa was pulled off by five masked men ■ -. * *„• *„ , , been considered,«blessing in dU who tateroeptsds money .truck In the participation division are guise. Pickets have no way of bound fdt the Handley Page air- knowing from one hour to the next craft plant at Radlett, Hertford* where he might be. * . I shire. Registration of Voters . -‘Good; ‘Off ftntiac and Waterford Township officials are pleased with tha tempo of new voter registrations for the presidential election Nov. I, but County Clerk - Register Daniel T. Murphy. Jr; UB’t Murphy said today that at the reeent rata only about 30,000 ofl tha county's 100,000 unregistefed potential voters would be signed up by the Oct. 10 deadline. _Ia Pontiac, City dark Ada R. Evans said 1M perseas had registered since the Aug. I pri- Hn followed them ia M# ear. . When be stopped them on Lake-view street, they gave him the suit, he said. He then called the police who arrested Miss Cyrano at the comer of ftemout and Til-den Streets. Examination was scheduled for Wednesday ta Municipal 'Court. Judge Finnegan set bond at *500. They dread the pw sport of going haw to a winter at continued tenets* unrelieved by even the eiigfctort glimmer of tope ter beards; the so-called Centennial Expressing regrets and citing a long list Of accom- Belles - they’ll encourage wear* plishments, Clarkson said he was moving out of the ^ ~ city next week and couldn’t*" Slade's Premier Jawaharial Nehru, would like to find a bridge, shaky, acraas the abyss between Moscow and Watoington. Others, such as British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, will staunchly support the United States while hoping that time will alter the dimate. The scores of smaller fellows wifi just stand by, yearning for aarfta simple sign of hope — a] handshake, a smile, a word. legally stay on the board. Members must live within the city. Clarkson's plans to quit were known aariitr this year, hut he held off until a new contract covering welfare patients was signed battle ta complete tie five year, |S million expansion program. 4. Completion of the east wing remodeling this year, ending the expansion program and bolstering dT finances to the the vice chair- and hats and women's sun bonnets and early American dresses; the pubUtaty caravan; and a kangaroo court- * •---------- 5. Improvement ta medical staff relations, an aftermath of the ousted Dr. Sullenberger’s unsuccessful but sensational legal battle to gain readmittonce to t^a hospital. 6. Installation this year of the *37,000 Oobalt unit for deep therapy Pontiac service clubs and staff members having donated the funds was seen as an indication of improved community re* Senators looking at Homestead Act Elected to an un precedent third [term in August, Clarkson had I lations. «" dm Jan- Establishment by tto'sto uaiy 1*7. It wiM he up to the tor K Foundation of a too.-!gtv Comimlfffiir" *a *Ml the vfcl— [cancy on the U-member board.] 'sues cleared During Clarkson's reign the tur* K Demands Colonies' End and Asks Disarm TheyTl be ta charge of toe advance sale, patrons' tickets, manning toe caahiers''offices and gntaa at Wisner, handling crowds and providing Insurance. k-*_ .... a w, It's expected that more than 1,000 persons wW be connected with staging the Wisner Stadium show PRODUCING FIRM SIGNS The John B. Rogers Producing] Co. of Fostoria, Ohio, has been] retained by the centennial commission to help guide all centennial i ^ „ activities, but the firm wiU expend I 5* *f "*** most effort on devrtoptag the show Pontiac Is the first gmeral tos- A fUu.time representative will pital to get rack a center, bring- |( - - "Therefore I repeat, it Is the opinion Of toe Soviet government that this question, as well at questions of disarmament and toe elimination of colonialism'must be discussed at the plenary session . . . “ The Soviet leader's atfensive (Continued From Page One) the colonial issues' looked like a powerful bid to win bade sagging Soviet prestige In Afihca.' Hut on disarmament, Ms proposals embodied much of what has been rejected already by thiq West. The wrapping on the package was new. Khrushchev, greeted by: a 37-second ovation, proposed esti Man Arrested in Boat Charge bulence that surrounded the ex-LANSING (UP!) — A homestead [pension program came to end, a act to give a tax exemption tojseriet bf adminletrattve shakeups persons over 85 years of age waa[finally produced what trustees Introduced ta the Senate during the [decided-was the right combina-opening of the special scssion tion, and finance* were so bal-Thureday. - anced that a profit is expected Thp bill, which was referred to for toe first time since lffil. committee, would jmivlde for an . - . . exemption to toe amount of *S,000| Noting rate, store to assumed fc&jrgta a a rrr gSXTirt -In *V1 stirtt for st Iffrt yre"* ] rartler veers, and the sbUities *f (macMnes Iast year w-as considered It apedfied the aged persons’; ®uler, hospital ad- income must be less than 11,500.1 rotnistrslor. and Dr. John D. or *f.0W per couple, to qualify for Man*, medical director, who Clarkson said he had held off the exemption j •“* ever during the gloomy moving to hb new heme on Leon j. „ ■■ ■■■ —, summer of ItM- | Lake In Waterford Township un- llelVeafher---------------- come to Pontiac early next year s will be his principal con- I spectacular division i to charge teg it national recognition. Clarkson also urged continuation]cent, of the three-point program tha Emerlck’ board of trustees now considers as wyj ( its 6uUe: of doveloplng the scenario and 1. Better patient care: -■ } —- - - - — - 3. A balanced financial opera-] itiOIH — j 3. Community acceptance. He recommended aa a fourth; committee will be in charge of grounds -«kU*noteer-~of fireworks. Publicity will be atmed at ~RR ews media, tociily, statewide and nationally. The publicity commit tees will be asked to line up special speakers and special projects. ment of a new disarmament body in which nautral and uncommitted nations would be. represented, apparently discarding the 10-natioo j commission. He proposes a three-stage plan ] to outlaw all military roeketa and rocket carriers and prrsnut I ed a draft treaty, called "tat sic ] provisions of (he treaty ew general and complete disarm*- Accused of Piloting His! nM"t ” Ouij* Recklessly in L Black River [Soviet loader urged complete in- dependence immediately for all de-A 48-year-old Bloomfield Town-lt^f^.*5*®*;..,, , , ,, aaoSSseiSSSSSSSSt dangerous gambles by the supporters of colonialism who clutob at extreme measures." More than 5,230,000,000 greeting cards of all descriptions were sold ta the U.S. ta 1958. that this year may tap the 48.014 There were 37,000 registered at primary time. ‘HEAVY' IN WATERFORD In Waterford Township, Mrs. Oar* Allen," registration clerk, estimated 030 voters had signed up as of fiw firrt qf the week, a figure she described as "heavy.” Pontiac City Hnll accepts registrations I a. m. to 8 p. m. weekdays. The booth at Snglaa^anl Huron streets Is open 10 s.'m. to 5 p. m. weekdays and II s. m. to * p. m. Saturday*. Waterford Township Hall accepts registrations from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. If jm’vi Ramri(Rtv«tf. ■ pi— if^ ip an ii usi etecnon, reao «ns MMM Evan If Yak were a rsgta-tared voter under your maiden name, you have to register undsr Moveesi If you have.moved from the precinct wham yon svsm previously registered, yon may have to register again. r vonasi If you have “turned (or ifyoul h* 21 Iff Election maturity tt ’), register now. It’* a mark of urtty to register and vetol II YOUR NAMI IN THE ROOKY la aum you're nglitenfl The Pontiac Press ftUUnf os mjmUk mntm fa A* optmboH milk lit Arturtmng Council on the Black River near Metropoli ton Beach last night, was released on bond today following his arraignment. Gordon Laramie, of 1015 Joanne Court, atood mute before Macomb County Justice of the Peace Francis Csrtellucci and demanded Jury trial. • Castellucci set the trial for Oct .................... ........ - w w 19 and released Laramie on a *300 I__________ . tegtUHsas were cemtarted 1 A iKnpluIlty renter'»« Phnned|bood----------------- 'A competent administrator with the Oakland County Board jby the hospitality division, whit* Laramie b charged with speed-pen chosen ” This b Euler, •! Sactel Welfare. j will have committees to handle dig- tag an the Stack River, bouncing itrv ijvmi I _ aer trustee who took the Job] n* new contract, which runsjnitarles, provide housing when nec- off piling* and smashing boats JHsh W* after the firing of ths late Lauretta from jn|v j pf this war until I esaary, arrange tor special traffic agatasHhsir deeto, - KteS mLSoukmn Paul in 1957 and Carl I. Flath in June 30 of next year, calls for handling and safety measures. , Witnesles told park polioe tliat • I Mm* iMMtVtW. LWW Unlffct AL:iQ10 ----■ —-a--*---------* - _» OHM AkMi Tko Kiev fkBMrln Irinlrina aM tho • _ . _ . .. . |juh jfmw ); knlbuil wl.d. ir.i. tttti-r wn« n*i>*fi M I *.».; wind sslsctty t ■ IBfecWt,.,»L.;_ a county reimbursement of *38 per] The big parade kicking off thej^ Laramie's boat welfare patient per day. The rate >ntermW is the main «sponsibil-WJst at up to g, had been J36.25. of the special event* division.;^ ^ ^ The\peed allowed Euler ealled iF an "equitable" ] Committees will work on pro- on the river b five miles an hour. t»**- '» )• ** cents, nsettag the eentonatal among Residents along the river called ;the breakdown between the hos- below what Blue Croas considers; merekaats, on decorations [police after toe craft sent waves jpital administration and its med-jas the hospital’s average daily pa-j throughout the city, *u estab- over docks and lawns, crashii* “A competent medical director (has been appointed.’’ Tins b *Dr. m Marra. picked after, the Dr. Nrtl [H. Sullenberger episode pointed UP tient coat, minus depredation. fishing each day of the sharov- their boab against moorings. of various aspects el top «■*) Macomb County Sheriff deputies began the search for the cruiser d to show that the bafi is already rolling, a special secretary committee has already lined qp 35 [volunteers to man headquaztete ta the months ahead. Mtesouri's Senate • Sea*6oe2tatonfl^ JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (AP) —Gov. James T. BMfr appointed Lt. Gov. Edteard V. Long of Clarksville United States senator today succeeding the tats Thomas shortly after 8 p. m[ when residents told them the serial number of the boat. Four horn* after the Search be- ] gan, deputies discovered the unattended boat docked at the Vrtger Boat Livery on the Clinton River at Jefferson Avenue. laisnili was arrsitai by day succeed Hennings. JAMES CLARKSON Long was nominated by ttw Democratic State .Comarittae uesdsy to nut for the. ton years cf Hennings’ anaxptrad jttrm. he walhsl eat* the dock and of too beat Laramie, deputies said, explatosd' that he had been teat and trying to-4eieate hb dock. Depqtiet sald Laramta admitted to have bean, drinking earlier ta the day. Owner of a trucking firm, Lara-rate. Inc., 10300 Etyt Mile Road, the boatv owner told depottaa that be would P*y for all damages. “The events hi the Csngo are a fresh reminder of existing dangers," Khrushchev said. The Russians have Just suffered a diplomatic setback In (he Congo and have clashed with the Aston-African nations oa that brae. Khrushchev’s disarmament proposal* were totaled out ta docu- OTHXLATED WEDNESDAY The proposals were circulated a day after President Eisenhower's challenging address . asking the Russians to use tab V. N. as the main clearing house for disposal of perilous issues U. S. Secretary of State Christian A. Hcrter, who — unlike thC Russians In Elsenhower's apyear-irsday — applauded the Russian’s approach to the podium; closely folkiwwd an ft1** text of toe Soviet leader’s address. No^wrtAttack, Rep. Bennett Says , ONTON^^OP) 4r*P. John dspafisa a tosrt time tader trtrar J^-KtehetL-EAUto; who spent - * - five day* to a hospital last wtok. said I* a atatemsnt herb Thursday that doctora found be wAs ‘"suffering from a respiratory tatsaRon" V* CARAT DIAMOND GUARANTEED WEIGHT White or Yellow Geld Bzedptfeesl v«iu§ . . •terydsr iraSgsi X*ffbisf*4 fewefer* —Anericen Gem Soeiefr— The Diamond gtore al Poetise If W. Huron 8t_ We Grouped Together Over 400 of These CHILDREN'S-GIRLS'-LADI ES' m Jackets Plenty of toms ... few rt others . .... all sizes.but r_. evsry color or style. Sorry — no layaway at this 'oive-iway' Original fo ^5 LINED and UNUNED . Your Choice- Bennett taM ha Issued the state-meat "because of ths numerous; letter, and other inquiries I have bad te the ftst iff days.” Ramon had circulated hi Ralt-nett’s 13th district that he had] suffered a heart attack or other ‘ “ r asriaaj a Ideal for between-season wear. Every* Jacket guaranteed under priced. ^^_^gparat ttateu -Jtuia Wear \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, i960 THREE l CAMOT SKOALS 4 SATWtAY Oalv 13-0*. Bom 'Lady flair' Milk Chocolate CHERRIES *** Me box - Milk m m MMM cover • a im fM f cberijM wltb IIwW-AmAmiJ sente re, Delicious end ■ ■ tests. ■ *-- Wrote How to Get Rich — and Now Is Bankrupt DENVER. Colo. *, no rtnslns no wiping. PorfeCt -for wells, weodwork. rust, upbol- Sfelltr Delux* STEEL 24*Pe. Tablewari $5.95 Value 358 HARDWARE DEP'T. Don't Wait 'Til The East Minute! Do it No PRESTONE "RMANlNT ANTI-FREEZE . Maker's $3.25 List ■ I 99 SEALED GALLON CAN factory seated cans —- genuine PRESTONE permanent an., ti-frwexe at this DISCOUNT f RICE Limit * gallons per pare • Heavy Duty IV^itectricrDrilL Iff $18.95 Value SPORTING GOODS BARGAINS! RiMINSTON or WESTERN W .22 LR Cartridges BOX 50 SHELLS Regular 78c box of long' rifle 22 Cal. shells at thi* low discount prfea. Save at this price. 66‘ End Gin Case $139 Value Wtttern or R«mington Shot Gun Shells to $2.89 Vekie Bex Target shells in choice of ‘12, 16 or 20 gauges. Bok of 25 shells. Save now et Simms. 2 39 Ideal for Hunting ond Fishing Foil Weather Saits JACKET ond PANTS $7.95 Value 188 r jacket with draw string hoed, snaps on Pull tipper Ju.—. --------------— sleeve. Bib overnUS with map ffil i —I elnstlc on suspenders tor added comlort. Rubber < sheeting back. Sixes Small, large, msdlum. MNer Sagina i™i^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, *960 THE NEW “COACHMAN WITH BASEMENT In Beautiful "CANDLEWICK WOODS THE "COACHMAN THE "CALICO THE "LAMPLIGHTER nrrrrrrr THE "REGENCY" 1049 Sq. Ft. Plui Attached Garage FI 2-9122 k% ■ ■ / yi ' - •« ' ' ‘ ' '■ - —......' ; THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 89. IMP mrw Physical Fitness Export Commends Newsboys cel fitness Often Bonnie___________ i that "newspaper boys are |Gas, Oil Lands Auction by State ST. ALBANS, Vt OJPD - P»vO-U_ If 7*ri " 2 ^ Pradenji OpS SmCe 1S51 ■ays that "newspaper boys are! among the toughest, best xmdl-l LAN8ING ncmA •“*» tinned youth, in our nation today." jj*J? She pointed out •■ttwyhave F8*1** w*t 018 lM—* to walk and lift the weight of 50 the State Ooneervattoa Department to ISO papers and toughen them-{reported today, selves by dotag It come rate, sleet | petroleum taterwts bid tor leasee * "B0*‘ _______Jon 124,000 acres of state-owned lands during the three-day sessian. the bM-letttag had to be heU SYLVAN ICON WASH RADI SOFT WATER 2630 Orchai^ __ Ltifct Road because of the [tofts into. ! Bidders paid a total of $117,000 [tor leasee on lands In 90 counties I In the Lower Peninsula. Cheboygan and Presque Isle counties led the list in acreage. The lease deal works out so the [state gets an eighth of the profits. If ' one good well came through, equalling the beat now producing in Michigan, the state could real-lze 9200,000 a Catch's jiw*v PILE LINED —% Length — CAR COAT 12" All the *tyl* of a new season ... four button front, large patch pockets ond belted. In water repellent poplin finish that mokes it spot and stain resistant. Choice of green or beige. 5" Doctor Decrtoi ‘Addiction’ Laxatives Unnecessary CHICAGO (AP) — A doctor said |believing regularity 1a necessary today at least 100 million Amert- {for good health. • ms are addicted; to laxatives Tour doctor knows nothingr »y don't need. . eoukt he further from the truth," Dr. Charles W. Hook of Au- Hook said. The idea of regularity _iwta, Ga., writing in the current Its baaed, Hook reported, on old-issue of Today's Health magatine. fashioned habits, half-truths, in-said superstition sand advertising [correct beliefs and modem advsr-have brainwashed the public Intel Using- Norway's Princo Harold in Amorka for Visit NEW YORK (AP) - Crown Prince Herald of Norway arrived . at ldlswtld Airport Thursday trim Oslo on an. informal visit to dw United States during wMchim will attend tonctioas la New teMt and Washington. Ms Is srheduted the Federal Bureau of Investigation headquarters, fts Pentagon, the Nattonal Archives and the Smltheonten Institution ft Washington today. meeting BEHIND K S BACK — Bearded CUhan Premier Fidel Castro faces President Tito of Yugoslavia on the floor of the United Nations General Assembly Thursday morning. Seated as nwhi In front of them are Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (right) and Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Beside Castro Is his aide, Antonio Nunez Jimlnet. Khrushchev Will Relax on Long Island Sunday GLEN COVE, N. Y. (API-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev wUl relax this weekend bi one of {Long Wand's most elegant old mansions, built with the money F an American oH magnate and tw property of the Soviet Union. The leader of the Communist “j world was grantee} permission by the State Department Thursday to leave his Manhattan confines this weekend to visit the spacious estate here maintained by the Soviet Union for its United Nations del* gat ion. |' The 37-acre estate, with landscaped gardens, a swimming pool and 45 rooms in the main building which overlooks Long Island Sound, was built with the money of Charles Pratt, a founder of the Standard OU do. It was Pratt’s wedding gift YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER FOR A FEW PENNIES PEN DAY Do Away With Hard and Unity Water! Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even sive up to 60% on soap. Bent or Purchase Your • Water Softener Crump Electric has a com* plete line of water copdi-^———^, tioning equipment. Water III TUI WU1UTT| jWfWm-Mtartw »•*- 1911. It coat a million dollars, a lot more money then than it is now. After Pratt’s death to the tide 1990, his wife moved out of the huge house, called Killen-worth. After World War II, the estate was sold to the Soviet government. Lately, the estate has appeared vacant, and the once meticulously manicured grounds have yielded to crab grass and * untrimmed shrubbery. Last Monday night, [Khrushchev was hanged to effigy on a pole near the main gate. Glen Cove police removed the stuffed dummy. The Soviets have ften — broiled to frequent disputes with [local, state and Glen CoVe tax officials concerning the estate. for complete details call> . CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. Area Distributor for SeyaeMs Wafer Conditioning Equipment 3465 Auburn ltd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-1573 Ex-Dem Senator in Tax Trouble WASHINGTON (Ft-The Internal Revenue Service contends Earle C. Clements, former Democratic senator from Kentucky and one-time governor of that state, filed fraudulent inepae tax returns lor the years 1M8 through 1956. It sacks 9291,289 from him, to additional taxes and penalties. Clemens, who is now coordinator of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson’s campaign tor the vice presidency, de-j [nies the allegations and has taken; [the case to the 0. S.’tax cotut. 1 The Revenue Service’s contentions and Clements’ rejection of [them came to public light with the I former senator’s move into the looiirt. r Now! One Simple Set Gives You Curls That Last For Weeks! m i ■iwii^iimi yum Ont Srt «____ ■oft. perfectly behaved curia that I lt’« a* simple as using ordinsiy hold their aat until next tune you I wave lotion or pfeta water. shew 4 Now, Diff*r*nt Wavft Crftmft Olv«s You Long-last CurtS—WITHOUT A PERMANENT It’s uaw! If* different! It’s made for tinted, wftite or even baby fine you—if you’ve ever had difficulty hair. Alio wonderful for a drooping getting long-lasting curia without permanent Tuae or bother. It’a called One-Set Try One-Set Wait Creme today- Wave Creme, and that’s what it is you’ll be amazed and delighted, —the one answer to all year hair setting problems! One-Set indifferent from anything you’ve ever tried before. Don’t conchies it with an ordinary wave set or a spray. By using One-Set regularly yod will have no need for a permanent, or be bothered with nightly pinups. It’s so gentle it’a Wbftlfor bleached. THE PONTIAC PRESS HUDAT, SEPTEMBER 23, I960 . tbapwbsp * *Kw»ryl7!Ttdit*T Can’t Spirit of Olympics | Be Reflected in M? The transition from the cordiality of thousands of Olympic athletes in Rome to the harassment of the Cost' munist nation leaders in New York is hard to swallow. it ★ ★ Many apectatera at Um recently completed greatest sports spectacle in the world often said. “Isn’t it a pity that the leaden or the many nations can’t get along as well as these athlete*.” Itlsapltylf • it it it la It possible for this frieadship. to stretch outside the boundaries of the stadiums and Into the United Nations? Some my, “Never!” Others just shrug their shoulders. As naive as it may be, one can hope. lost once—and this was a esse of snap judgment which many of the spectators later regretted—was there any hostile feelings displayed tie*' tween the Russians and Americans during the track and field events. it it it Thai was when it appeared that 8oviet hop, step and Jasper Kreer shrugged off • handshake from our I. Davis when the latter ■ought to congratulate the eventual Bronso Modal winner. The himes, boon and catcalls rocked studio Olympic©. ■ r".' .■ ' ■1 t ^—-it--------—- Upon the insistence of an angry Russian official Kaua hogged and kissed our Negro athlete. But the foolish still insisted on booing Kins when he got hie medal. He wept like •h baby. This, I remind you, was the only -visual sign of irritation as 7,000 athletes from 89 countries fought hard for Olympic laurel*. ★ ★ A Other spectators might have - had some hitter feelings. But true i to the Olympic spirit these were eurpreamd. Why cant this spirit catch onto New York? threatened with nuclear retaliation but not one had shown any signs of giving in. The purpose of our overseas has— is not only to protect the UB. but other free world nations from the growing threat of Communist aggression. Some of them were retained from World War H. More were built following the IMS Communist takeover of Chechoslovakia, the Berlin blockade and the Korean war. U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force bases now total 180 spread around the world with the majority in England, France, Germany, Japan and Korea. * ★ . * Long range bombers together with our improved ballistic missiles and submarine-launched Polaris missiles tend to make UA bases abroad of dediaing importance In aay combat between the U.8. and Russia. However, the time has not yet come when we can pull out of all foreign bases. Should the big powers reach a nuclear stalemate, there would still be the likelihood of bruShflre emergencies. The mere presence of powerful forces within striking distance of danger spots is a deterrent to would-be troublemakers. Voice of foe People ,/r ,, Chamber of Commerce Defends City Merchants The Downtown Merchants Aaaodation. a ettvUkm of the Pontiac Am Chamber of Commerce. Invited all the fanners of Oakland r«ny to dicplay their produce. The Downtown Merchant* Aaaociaticn wanted the farmer* to paitlctpit* — and many ef thm did. Tb* public Idled H. So did the downtown people. So did the farmer*. ★ * ★ • • it it it i,/’} _ _ Your flwmhw of Commerce is vitally concerned in the prmperity of the entire area. Ita entire program is designed to promote the best interests el all the farmers, all the people and all the businesses at Politics, Religion, K Still of High Interest The founding fathers of this re- So. backwood preachers, pull in axnmryour neck and Mop and think bi-P**“*c Milad: All men are en- ^ ^ gre have good men dowed by their Oneatcr with cen- funning the wotld who ate Cithonc " tain unalienable rights; among such as DeGaulle of Franco and them am life, Mberty, and tha pur- Adenauer of Germany ^ Kinnlnatt VOttTS, if JWI Want * MCOQd ■uit of happiness^ Hoover, vote tor Nixon or Repub- * •* * lican and walk the streets or if you Bigotry has reared its ugly bead want prosperty, vote with the labor to deny to Sen. Kennedy two of dam and en*>y life. Vote Demo-thorn rights. Namely: liberty and M ^ _ —the pursuit of happhism The Would-Be World Splitters David Lawrence Says: To deny the prssldmsy to any-ana merely because ha to a Sanaa Catholic would ha an affront to « million of oar Mlew dtlsens ami It wanM ha likely to da groat damage to tha moral and social health at oar country. Holly. ‘Small S)iot Tito Is Disappointed' This small shot. Tito,, tikes to' think he’r big stuff but whan he long with Castro and * Ike Presents Truly Great Speech Violence During Holdup Deserves Stiff Penalty | Service station operators in Alberta, Canada Went the court* to counter ~ violence' with violence." ★ it it One hundred and fifty operators recently attending a meeting of the Automotive Retailers a—nt atberta endowed a resolution asking ih« Federal Government to malre hushing mandatory for anyone convicted of using violence during a holdup. ★ it it Delegates sattT iU night gas stations were particularly auaceptible to holdups and that jail sentences had not stopped unwarranted beatings of their victims by gunmen. This may sound a little tough, ‘ but how about the poor Innocent guy standing at gun point while some punk gives him m going The Man About Town Unusual Growths Some Out of the Ordinary Bomgg of Mother Nature Postage stamp: What, unlike some hnmans. sticks to tbs Job until ft Is finished. A "twin pooch, tbs two parte securely fastened together, was picked from a tree of Gregory AUemsn of Waterford. It to of the .Hale Haven variety and weighs 12 ounces. A triple-headed cabbage In the garden of —■>-■- Preston Osley of Keego Harbor is one of nature's freaks. Each head Is crowding the others into x triangle shape, but all ire growing to full -maturity. A pumpkin vine In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fordney of Auburn Heights te only four feet long, but measures over eight Inches around at Its base, and has two pumpkins, each weighing over 20 pounds. WASHINGTON—It was a truly great speech that President Eisenhower delivered Thursday before the U.N. General Assembly. For Elsenhower reflected the spirit at America and of the free world as he called for a "world community, moled in law and justice.’* He appealed not for a "super-state Trtnrv e nations,'’ but far a union of Independent established scite' give every the right “to par- LAWRENCE ticipate through Ms or her vote in self-government." ' it ♦ ♦., Hi* address was perhaps the best of Eisenhower’s career. It was reminiscent of tho famous speeches of President Woodrow Wilson In support of the League of Nations |aur decades ago. - Whenever s apofceemia tor It questioned the sincerity at the lenge to the Soviet premier and the Soviet Union before tbs world, ....pMiniphy The peoples of the free world, and particularly the peoples of toe so-called “neutral" countries, cannot fall to be impressed. faU te meattoa the “thresttoatog eaeroaduneets to the treed*** at the people at West Berlin" asd the refusal at the Soviet Calm i UN. Investigation at ■g down of an American vote is morally wmng. people think for themsrivss stead of letting qny organisation dictate its wtobsa like Hitter did. portraits For here is i charter of Mberty, a program for world progress, and, if fulfilled on all sides, One that can Insure an unprecedented era at peace throughout the world. (Copyright, UN) Everyone Ufcsa. fair play ao why not visit all the churches before toe election and see who talks politics from the pulpit. You will find some that will weed fumigating by the time toe election .1* over. All well behaved persons are welcome to a Catholic Church. Go and listen to the sermons end aee how much church and state is discussed. Learn the truth and the Bell’8 Palsy Brought On by More Than Refrigeration p Ifi Foreign Bases Bow to Growing Bomber Range 7 Development of longer range pUmea and of refueling in the air have made roundtrip bombing missions from this country to Soviet targets theoretically possible, says Editorial Research Reports. Experts agree, however, that foreign bases !*U1 be needed for some time to cone fta taka care of bombers now in service and for flexibility of combat operations. ★ * * I Elimination of American for/ •ign bases has been a goal of Soviet policy for jroaro. After tha HI incident Roeaiaa demands rmtihtd a ermrado Countries playing boat to UR. bane* were 1ft Mafimqi (q Uu> f Isl^p Biti mgtr beets cannot be grown In the jfontiac area, ’ Elmer Poncho* of Drayton Plains baa raised some that weigh over is pounds each, it to said that each would produce 10 pounds of sugar. ■—py uu -fay-^ ehV’kf n foed At noon today the time dosed for molrlnf entries In our football contest. They now are being tabulated, and how they forecast the opening gamas will be told in Monday's column. _ "Our nation’s greatest need is shorter political campaigns," phonos w Mrs. Alyee Fretnow of Rochester. She feels that both candidates for president are now really doing their beat to get votes for the other man. The saddle horse of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hinchfidd of Bloomfield Rills., surely wants to be ' sociable. It will eat anything that the children offer It, even to wood chips, old newspapers and wiping rags. Verbal Orchids to- Ferey C. King of Waterford; find birthday. Mrs. Orphs Graves** of Auburn Height*; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Lander of Keego Herbor; 62nd wedding anniversary. . ' C Mrs. Peuilne Holland of Draytoh Plains; Mrd birthday. Garfield Aranda** of Birmingham; 62nd birthday. ’ Dallas E. Btlckney of Rochoeter; 86th birthday: Orth man A1 peter* of MetamOra; Mrd birthday. Mrs, Clara g. Brown of Farmington; Nth birthday. port d toe people of tho United Motes, the peaplea of too red at tho werid are bound to toko - notice. . Eisenhower talked to toe whole world as be promised not only America’s aid to Africa but also "programs of assistance for toe economic and social development in freedom of other areas, particularly Latte America, Asia and the Middle East" SUPPORT FOE UN. The most sensational note of the whole speech, however, was toe direct support tor tbs United Ns-thins itself and the unequivocal denunciation of Soviet treason . against to* tJ.N. The President had In mind tor recent Soviet interference with U.N. operations to Africa when he nadd: 1 "Te attempt stultify the United Na * te “Upon rising lA toe morning, after a day (pent out in toe open during a high wind, in which I must have taken odd, I noticed 4 ' that toe righ t side of my face was somewhat drawn and distorted, and that there was a lack of sensation, as writ as numbness. "Believing this condition was caused by my teeth or gums, T DR. BEADY consulted my dentist, who informed me that it appeared to be a form of paralysis, and suggested toat I oe* a physician tor diagnosis and treatment. “The physician I consulted said It wna Bell'spalsy and it would require at least a month of treatment to effect cure, H6l I hod already postponed a trip book to my former home to Teueweeee and did not want to delay toe I There wag one thing missing when Khrushchev landed on American soil. Where waa Eleanor? I should think she’d have biWved the _ ... .. . , . . rain to welcome Comrade k and to mild cues of facial paralysis. ** ^ ix^nrie Amer- recovery occurs to osw to tix may take two to eight months. them te t with medical practitioners, whatever f path gave Mrs. 8. G., 1 No Comrade I've been buying your Republican paper tor 30 years and you . hate the nerve to tell us about those so-called backwood preachers, Peale and Poling. Who an they? They might preach to their backwood Southerners, but they cannot preach to educated people. By JOIN C. METCALFE GARMUKR Pastel painted village of ancient picturesque homes . . . Lying in the lush valley along the Bavarian Alps . . . The big sister of nearby Mityenwald . . . Where aa long as the guahtog Ibar river to light green . . . There will be “Gemut-lichkeit” In Munich . . . Grass-covered hillsides with rainbows of wild flowers.. . . Black mountain ttoa . . . Peertoa throaafa low-slung white clouds . . . Brown Cottle to dew-drenched fields . . . Their tinkling bells resounding life a heavenly concert by white-robed angels . . . And high to-the rugged cool Alps ... A battalion of gray-ctod German moonticn troops ... With their daric-ektoned mule*... And dismantled cannons . . . Lumbering over this toeep trails... 0* NATO maneuvers. (Copyright IMS) *1 health lad hygiene.' i_ _ dtegnoBia. or treMmant. win be rod by Dr. WlUIgm Brady. U a rd. utt-eddreeaed enrelepe ia east i Pontiaa Praia, IMm Michigan. (Copyright lieo) . Why doesn’t the govenunent do oometMng about three people instead of worrying nbont K nn<1 Castro? We still are too boot country la the werid. After all, kill, tt yon .do not commit adultery bat do kill, you have become a tnasgneeOr of tho law. -JMStetslL . ~ # * ‘ There to but oop law tor all; namely, that law which govern* all ' law — the law of our Creator, the law of humanity, Justice, equity: the law of nature and of nations — Edmund Burke. Case Records of a Psychologist: * Legal Aid. Needed in Making Will "The United States stands squarely and unequivocally in support of the Itotted Nations and thoae acting under its mandate in the interest at ppace . "Outside intettepence with these newly emerging natiasM (to Africa), all eager to undertake the tasks of modernization, has created a serious challenge to the authority of tho United Nations . . . - #, * ★ “In response to the call of the Republic of the Congo, the United Nation*, under its outstanding secretary general, has recently mounted a large-echle effort to help- “That effort has been flagrantly attacked by a tow nations which wish to prolong strife in tho Congo lor tosir own purposes . . “Tho peopio of tbs Congo are entitled te build.ap their country fas poem and froodosn. tetosvoo-“ ------------------------------- that right and create s tome of conflict h too beast of Africa. “Ths issue thus posed to the “Even as early as after my first osteopathic - treatment, I experienced noticable relief. Complete iwnwy fallowed after the fourth treatment, and I was able to travel to Teimeessee and return to Minnesota without any recurring symp-toms.” (Mr*. KG.) Bell’s palsy, facial paralysis, neuritis of the seventh cranial nerve, which supplies the muscles of the face, tear glanda, oubmaxll— lary and sublingual salivary glands and some of the sweat glanda of the face, usually occurs, as Mra. E. G. describes, shortly altar re«~ trigeration, that is, after exposure of the face or head to cold air as to sleeping at an open window or riding in an open car. ' .. Let’s astasia* this mere 'praosures." QUESTIONS SINCERITY The President’« thoughtful discussion of disarm amq and effective inspection as a means of avoiding a war “by miscalculation*’ was a penetrating part of Ms " i evtdeot after too custom-‘ ary yakety-yak that cold or refrigerattou was saly tha exrtt-tag factor aad, la the coarse at a few days, the actual enure of the trouble to found to be pyorrhea, “ulcerated” tooth (alveolar ah-mao), sinusitis, impacted malar, abarere at the root at a tooth or dfooted tonsil. Surgical removal of such impacted or abscessed tooth or disinfection of Pasteurization of infected tonsil by electretobagolation (diathermy) it the most.eftectlve treat-■toot. : • One with facial paralysis (Bell’s polay) cannot frown on the affect- The eya to mare widely epos aad eannot he shat, due to weak-•ere at upper eyelid. Tears ran • down the cheek. The mouth is drawn toward the. attacked aide, droops at the angle Md dribbles saliva. The patient can’t whistle, not even at a pippin passing by. f ’' ■ rr■'y ^ Ezra’s father-broke up Eero’s home. He drove his daughter-in-law tnto the divorce court. How? Bp making tern a remittance man, but fatting to remit tv him reystorly. As « raeuU, Ezra might live in luxury one month, but he was hounded by bill collectors for the next I months. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-477: Ezra T., aged 39, ‘ is the son of a betel magnate. T "Dr. Crane, ‘ Ezra has never amounted to much tRcawe of fate father’s wealth,’’ a mutual friend informed me. “For Ezra has lived a* a remit-t a n c e man, al--ways waiting far his father to pay up his debts. “He went to five different prep schools, Jwt fp>m any. "Then he mar-| ried, but his witoL___________. was made a ner te. CRANE vous wreck by never k n o w I n g when she'd have money to pay tho grocery bill. For Ezra's father was very erratic hi sending Em money. "Sometimes it would be three or four monthc, and meanwhile Eb* would be running up debts. MONEY STRATEGY------------ . "His father finally died, leaving the entire fortune to Em’s mother. She and ft eon-in-taw were named administrators. “The eld tody is new 16 years at ago and to her ft* toga. Ear son-in-law- ha* ftlsslpetod a fail* portion at te Inheritance by "Dr. Crane, why will- men or women leave their fortunes to a single person, who may later grow lenMe Or eMMtoh and as gullible as a grammar school young-ster?” ‘2 SENILE CUSTODIANS Look ahead when you are bequeathing your fortune or tfving large financial endowments to the church or a university. xrtf Uf will beconte senile and childish if we live to a ripe ohi age. We also will become gullible. Rome lieaigoing relative or acquaintance may the* cause as to grew hoe tile to oar own children aad deprive them et their share of the taheriteao* which their father or mother originally ptaumoi ter them to receive. Despite our brilliant minds and shrewd business .Judgment earlier in Ufa, we may become simple* tons and tools to old age. It Is, therefore, hasardous te give the sole custody of wealth to an eld person. , And be fair with your -childiwn. If you have coddled and subsidized them ao they are financial weaklings, leantag-upon you for wbstotence, then make arrange-ments ao they can have ft regular fixed income, Dea’t subsidise them Ubeially this month aad then watt till they remittance check. Let them know what they car*" expect «* they will be able to bud- t Instead, leave your fortune to trust to your hobs. If your will survives you, see that she is ftdte quately cored for financially, but jMi tor my bulletin, “How to Oporate Your Homo on a Budget,'* preftnbiy by x fixed —My to- teg* eavto ^ com* instead of t large lump WMH)WRtr. , jmtbfinjmjhsei “jr 7% - Don't even trust yountit to disburse your own fortune sagaclous-ly te your old age. -For you, too, may grow potty and aa quarrelsome or Jealous aa a child. • tic eii tody wrapped areund Ms ■ftgtei “As a result, Ezra to ooar toft out to th6 cold. His wtte baa Ita* tfy divorced Mm. And Me life to practically wasted, far be haft agent ): v It to wlaer, therefore, to select a life insurance comptay or reputable banking institution to serve as administrator of your estate. ■left a financial ergsaHalton (Ospyrtght lMft) M: MnSOU Um la eatttiM Sssas.- ~ ■“ **-—\ Uptor ted WMn-• H It MM i tear: Stcblnn snS sIlcllMT onites suim tts.M • I leWiulpMsni puibb te bM» pnu rato at ramble. it see. tot Pontiac press, Friday, September aar imp s&vgy State Nurserymen Get Healthy Cherry Buds LANVNG CUP!)—The Mich* ™ u* WU1 be heathy. (kMek.No Traffic Fatalities ** department »id the W 4 Yjcm* erf Cholwygcm jjm^ta. ,keen In progress ^^CWWOTOAM (UPIl-Th. Ctty jGeorgt BuahneU of Mlchlcan, to.Hont. He alee kenned um el the refrain Iran discussion of pollHeli fraternal order-1 maUii« Hate Or land religion in their lodge rooms, controversial articles directly rw-J # ♦ * lated to religion. The Masonic executive further ■*—' ■‘1^ — < ___ —,------------T£Z»---------------------—-----------------loMeed members wtthin his Jala.I Trunk of the Australian bottle name and Identity tor almost MBOTder admonition Thursday tran diction that political malarial la tree win store up to SO gallons. The American Automobile Aaso- years. ■ I their sovereign grand commander, I banned from Scottish Rite publics- of water. & Sunday Fabulous dollar-saving specials celebrating tbe opening of our new family clothing center c,»rttston Hj ”*~rw*u»,h,f w«wfordHIII Reduced to • Gabardinnsl • Flannels! • Cross-WeavesI Fine rayon and acetates from . . famous Burlington Mills! Choose new plain-front Ivy or "single-pleat" models... handsomely tailored with pleated inner waistbands, quarter top pockets! In the newest Fall shades •.. sizes 28-42. Complete alterations at no extra charge I Our regular 9.99 l Boys’ two-in-one ' REVERSIBLE MELTON JACKET GIRLS' 7-14 navy Melton BOY COATS radii! Quality features you coats costing dollar* Shape-retaining canvas Interfacing! Roinforaod buttonhole* fee long wear! Taped awnheles for mobility and 8H Extra-sturdy reprec—eed wool melton! Exlro-werm reproceesed wool lining! water • repellent Colorful two-tone combinotienst Knit trim! Slosh pockets! Snap frond Rich 100% reprocessed wool melton! OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till 9 Wind resistant! Sizes • through 181 You never dreamed they could be priced so low! WALKING SUITS of ALL-WOOL PLAIDS Coat teams with other outfits! Skirt doubles as a separate! SO SMART, SO VERSATILE... the suit that gives you endless fashion for one smalt price! The most wanted suits of the season ... in FAMOUS PEERLESS WOOL, rayon taffeta lined. Green, blue or brown. 8-18. Use our lay-away plan .. ♦ noextra charge Our new salesr Clarkston-Waterford DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) SET * k P0NTttc HILL [/ 200 N. SAGINAW Em wm FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER fa, 1999 THE PONTIAC CO TO GEORGE'S FIRST FOR of the Vientiane government, to the too many followers af Souvjuuu In u/nrM Rank h Sanding capital to mwt with the Klnf. the royal capital. yonu duii* m n. «*,, -----------— Study Group to Uganda •even battalion, of ftouvaaaa PrOXITlire COffliftg PARIS —The World Bank kattallenl dZuOii't irtw DOW AG I AC (UPH - Sen. WB- ^ krf*y * U iW)dtotjM> eoa‘ Tharaday. Hem E. Proemlre (D-Wla) w01 fee w«*c mission to Uganda to so-| Boun bom admitted bla vaadv m*ln W*"** here Oet. 1 at a seas die resource* of the country mi vaaoy ^ congrmk)a|k] Demo- uid. at the request of Uganda and out-numbered forces bad retreatedja^ ^ it hu fe** an- the United Kb«dom. draw up a after the surprlae raid by gwawh—auod. — ' development program. ment soldiers. T ........y... j ♦ * ♦ * * * A 1 Every one second about 305.000; The nine-man mission is head- ffe said it was not sale for him cubic feet of water ge over Nt-led by Edward S. 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I---K— romniiiwii Chinese repression ofj”“**™ an-v Assembly W# Are Celebrating Our 31st fe ^Mssl i ™ ^!Kn»seALn; fii^ the quretwn, Tbpt^ understood, to meddte in it |to owios# byin^lng^b^ r The committee also voted to FSJ”S*Bap,lsts ^Group bsrsrKKs Spur Negro Voters piping uwe to rec* yeo^-hut^ ewv.^ - n(jmber of ^ with the bitter Ounese-Indian' border'dispute still ihwettled,^she‘^UNICAQO^^UPIV—The head^of _____ ef Union do the spadework. Baptist Convention of the U.S.A. has announced formation of a| Bt'SS ARDOR COOLS Protestant churchman's group to, | Soviet Premier Nikita Khru- j spur Negro voter registration and ! phehev said on the eve of his de- fight ^»Jigtnu» in. | parture from Moscow that Red the coming elwtlitina.: ~ China should hare the scat now Dr. J. H. Jackson, pastor at held by the Nationalists. But with. Olivet Baptist Choreh, Chicago, ifaacow embroiled in an tdeologi-! said in the announcement Thursday | cal squabble with the Communist [that "discrimination becauat of jCMnree, the Soviets are reported religion or region Is fust as bad! -not too enthusiastic about pushing]as discrimination because of rare "I Peiping's cause in the U.Nv j Jackson, whose denominational] I If defeated in the steering com- group is the nation’s largest Negro] jmittee, the Communists are ex- organization, called, for support, pected to wage a fight to over- from other Negro denominational! [turn the decision when the agenda bodies for the National CommltteeT goes before the Assembly for ap- of Churchmen Against Religious' proval, but dipfomata expressed piscriminatiqii. ... 1 doubt if the Reds-hare enough * * * strength to win out. Without endorsing any candi- Fireworks are also expected!dates, Jackson attacked sectional' I when the steering committee lateW religious bias against Demo-j | today considers two other contra-jerptic presidential and vice preai-jversial items-. The 1956 anti-Soviet dential nominees.. jrevtdt in Hungary and a new So- 7..»■: — . j viet proposal: "The menace to B .i, .. — c world peace created by aggiesslve , ' NOnff TOO oOOfl CREDnON, England—(LPI)—i !—7 xwre Fnn t' b out 1 Sit- John Shelley was making a CLASH IN COMMITTEE — speech to open a new $36,000 fire The Soviet Union and the United station here when *11 16 firemen; States clashed In the committee had to dash away to fight a blaze. ■ See tee All New GULBRANSEN Transistor Organ an invitation to enjoy LW. HARPER 3Zr80 Myi Same at Cash Ogtn Monday dud Friday NifKli Until 9 P. M. •tom Electrical Applieace BpecdeHsT 121 N. bfiatw n 54111 NEW D0E-L0N JACKETS FOR WARM WINTERS NEW LOOK 2-WAY KNIT COLLAtt! 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N. { UNITED NATIONS, N.V. tAP) Honored for Service Africans, West Praise Ike Plan Victims Crushed in Car/j-Mishap on Lonely Road ) 6.70x15 , febe-type pies lax and recappabla ifee *IMT Tmma" Discovered Hours later m into the llarsrelv undeveloped i matte reception Thursday night. . to Oakland County and the Mtchl-jS , gan Conference of Tuberculoals As- >■ jsoclation Workers. Paul, Roeder.H ^retiring president of MCTAW pre-fi sented the plaque I ALLfcGAN 0 into war." lira. Joaeph P, Kennedy, stump- In the flacal year i960, the Can-cer control Branch of the Buerau of Stele Services, U. S. Pi Health Service, will complete Its fu-st year of operation. MMMCA1 MOST IffBUM CANFfT SPICIAUSTS HARRISON’S. tag In the Bronx Sunday, told two) Democratic clubs: "Jack knows die sorrow, the grief, the team-la the daBvsry ream. and the heartbreaking grief and. Whan Oeetom said ae. H~T— ! loneliness that comes to a family i ahaehlad himaelf te Ids bnmstte when a mother has lost her oldest1 te their srrtats and secured eon and a young bride has lost1 —— - - - - 'her bridegroom. Se 1 know diet. Soot Brings in $10,000 j { CLEVELAND. Ohio tUttl-Soot **d [from the Municipal Light and Pow-Pte* ler Plant here ia collected in elec-, wa* trie precipitators and sold to out - '; ; of-state cement companies for use CLEARANCE NEW Dodge Dari *"%• Hester • Tws tees Raiet • Air>feam Soots • Oil Hirer • Electrk Wlpsrs *2167°° I-* Wet Mss Tan John I. Smith Mft XII Sauth Saginaw It. ' RenNsc. MIsMfSU Tat. N I-70JJ ... YOU* EftSt wo*;*?, pB*# .tUJIVmm :%&**** KM M WANTS YOU TO HAVE THIS Wa’d Wee te know who stop by at our stars and Mmu HI 4.443) •* M yowjrea gift. rM" ^ , NO OBLIGATION. Just m HUNTIR RLVO. say "I saw your ad in st Wssdatrd, Btaufegbtm area break-ins with his ac-complices in the past several weeks. Officers suspect the trio was mvolvea in even mare V NABBED WEDNESDAY Durnen was apprehended —VALUABLE COUPON— CLIP OUT AND BRING IN THIS COUPON... Your Wateb Chafed tad Timed for Oaly $A Are lowing a break-in at the Coleman Service Station. 3235 W. Walton Blvd,, WateiYoad Townehin.1 Wednesday night. I - Be hupUeptad the Other two j mm* 2.97 Copper atm Putnam were hr-rested by ttoopfen the following Moinsprinfs Ray. Crystab WdflS&r VOTED BEST Hi road runner or chaparral, cock w ill race cars at speeds up to 35 miles ah hour, big the bird Dies off tb« ground edfer on rare WKC, 108 N. Saginaw: SHAWS “MICHIGAN'S LAMEST JEWELERS” NEW 10 ;e Who reciate ityand ognize alue THE PONTIAC PRESS, FREDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900 and Nebraska Kennedy coB day his overwn phrey (D-Minn)l ’journey NOTON (JR— ttsenhewer was lying today he welt the Soviet Bnonth un leu Lord of West •Elsenhower ra group of I Republican It If Khru-Uclde to'pull rtton, “itl all WOOL TWEED NYLON TWfST fluent wirB|Tiir * Caiy to cltin TUCSON, philanthropist i famines, died 1 age of 86. . Death was at A great humanlt poured millions projects around He was the ffl York’s OorenV Rockefeller. | spoils Delayed; f Premier Hod Thoughts on Ike Attorney to fc»hn NEW HOME BUYERS' SPECIAL Only a small dtpoift it required to hold your Carpet tin you move into your new hams. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY HOT WOOL BiU • 10 colon • * Math pnoi end ihMi cm thing 100% CONTINUOUS PILAMINT NYLON 0 1 S-rr. Cuir. 0 10 M*M 0 Imt ifcclMd • Will not Sunt TWEED IBOIDLOOM COTTON TWEED • Smiii imMaat • Moth mi wlWiw arm* - «|«Wr - • i*p. Guarantee » Special dm out nariwe i Represented /r^The Press? ^ THte PONTIAC PRESS On This P^age Each Frida/ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ____________THIRTEEN Central Cheerleaders Slate Dance After Game Hie course illustrates to students the techniques used st colleges end universities. Cheerleaders too are improving their techniques in cheerleading. Practicing diligently ere Ruth Benner, captain, who heads Jeanette Whitlock, Ruth Ann Kramp, and Barbara Berryman. NEW MEMBER The quartet welcomes Pam Hunt-ly, their new addition to the varsity isquao. Sharon Wheeler, Sue Jones and Sharon Fidler. Junior varsity cheerleaders, - practice faithfully under their present captain Kathy Mur-jphy. They select their captains by replacing.them far every game alphabetically. . * / All the cheerleaders spark 1m terest mid school spirit in die student body and cany out the school tradition of wearing red and white, the school colors, every Friday. urge participation in class actM-ties and keep records of those 1 who tries part hi these,-------—- C' jO. Ginter fa faculty chair- The student union fa saving students’ money for entertainment such 4s games, assemblies and other activities. Student Unfan Club adds to the Ideal of school unity and students •re being urged by staff members end room representatives to Join now and support PiBlp Northern’s School spirit. Receiving extra benefits and activities that student union members indulge in adds to the advantage of, being a member and being a part ef one big. organisation. Various other dubs are hour being organized, and new surroundings and new faces are all a part af another high ecboot year at COUNCIL GETS THINGS ROLLING — Hu Waterford Township High School got off to a *• this year. By the first Friday of the new semester they sponsored a dance, "Syncopated Rock." This week they got roiling with their first meeting with student representatives throughout the school. Shown here mapping student strategy for the coming semester Paulette Joyce McKenna, recording secretary. Standing are Jim uizoa, president of the senior class, and Tam McKinnon, council treaa- their new coach, Paul Deilerha. Now varsity cheerleaders are Waterford's Students Swing Into School Year With Dance By BARBARA SECAN fay CAROLYN MAVIS The edit orlal staff at West ’things around Waterford High ihio.elected choir president and Hugh Bloomfield Township High started Plans Yearbook fafa Binkley Waterford Township High.*em^*^r School's student council had things Waterterd It prlvgeged to have off and running before the new se- a language laboratory for mester was 73 hours old. " ——French students. The laboratory Thc'coundl sponsored a student wm opened for use today. dance, "Syncopated Rock," on .. good turnout, everyone was anx- C0"‘jHnihart' i** »»<*. gto mtunifSSlandmmml^^BgSSi fa °“* friendships. on speachairi pronunciation rather Sandy Gowen. fiua Pffl, Patti Hamilton, Sde Terry, Katiiy Jackson and Linda ’Ray will cheer the Junior varsity MMBM. ■ New yoil leaders are Jim Baker and Alan Buchmann. Recently elected officers of the squad are Donna Douglass, cap-At the first pep assembly of the I What company should do our**}®- Jody Hlntonr. •*'"*"*; year. Sept 15, the varsity cheer- ymtook* What will the theme W Lou McLaughlin. historian; leaders introduced new cheers to Lf How much will the yearbook ■** HamUtoo, quartermas- the students. Varsity cheerleaders cost this year? •***• . ■ , Diane Adams and Cynthia The to re- Student council representatives were elected from homerooms last week. Council officers ar« Ml*? Kaines, president; Paulette Mac-Abee. vice president; Joyce McKenna, recording secretary; Jean Salatiriel, corresponding secretary; and Tom McKinnon, treasurer. But council officers apd class representatives aren’t the only than vocabulary, with tha tape recorders and es Waterford also hag student fids year. HeMrun Vogei-from Hohenwestedt, Germany, arrived in August and is living with a local family. Heidi to a senior and likes American hfafagschoola very much. Tonight it’s Waterford Lapeer on Waterford's bona field it t o’clock. An after game dance will be held in tha gynL Go out and support your team, Skippers! Iht Bit right ta to ti deal of tha schooTs a < Steve Wagner, a Junior, was St. Frederick's Chooses Student Staff Officers With the cooperation of area school authorities, Junior Achievement will conduct high school assemblies to give Juniors and done# to get in on tha ground floor of tha lfafadl JA program Tfae assemblies will be conducted in some 130 Southeastern Michigan By MARY E. DETMKR | Eager to get activities under way, St. Frederick High School students elected officers to two of their most important student staffs this week. student council officer* were He'D get s big assist from Shir ley Green, coeditor, and Mamie Medina and Cecilia Ritter, man- aging editors. named Its staff tor the "*4 rad," the student newspaper; New president of the student council fa Joe Berght. a senior. Other council officers are Kathy Harris, a senior, vice president; Pnlnywr, a Junior. Secretary and Dav# Donahue, a junior, Irea* urer. Other staff heads are Lynn Poet, business manager; Trino Sanchez; circulation; Tom Phi.pps and George Bailey, photography; Craig Thompson and Ted Dobski, sports editors; and Thm Ritter,, art and layout. ' The rest of the council to com* posed of one representative from each homeroom from grades 9 to Clarkston High Has Open House wide drive to prepare for the organization's opening date of Oct. 16. Headquarters for JA in the Pontiac area is at the Pontiac Business Center, 20Vi E. Pike St. New Look Perks Up St. Mike's Teen-agers may apply for membership in JA at the conclusion of By PATRICIA BURNS All the students, limn the timid osh to the dignified seniors, shuffled Into a "new*' St. Michael’s High as the falTsemester started. The school presented /i new look with its brightly painted corridors and rooms which, cheered thought of routine school work. We are fortunate in having an outstanding faculty directed by By JANET TO* newly constructed Clarkston Mother Maura, our principal, to CteEiSSwas theUde us throughout theyear JJSto oTan open house Sunday. L Amon« ** ^members of the] Members of the senior daw guided between 2,809 and 5,000 persona through the ** sdiod, and when there were extremely helped out. ■HOMECOMING CJarkston High will hold its sixth annual homecoming Friday Sept. 30th beginning after file football go me with Clarencevtlle add fait- Ron Applegate fa chairman of the homecoming dance; Mazy Fusilier, Pam Lovejoy. Betty Cobh, and Blair Bullard, field decorations; Sally Morgan, cars inr thy queen and her court; Barb Buzzed, antique cars tor the past queen* and Ruth McNeil, favt-to past queens Ifal Clarkston High School Board Members. I Lfatda Chapman is in charge of the alumni coffee hour and publicity, and Adefa Lynady is charge of Al$. I Tickets i«n ll a couple. The dance is oemi-fotmal. y are Sister Euphrasia, teacher of biology, mathematics and general science; sister Evangeline, who conducts dames to economics. math, and world history; and Sister Jean Marie, instructor of French, English, and ethics. With the beginning of football season, file students of St. Mike’s are displaying an abundance of t to back the ~~ first league game will be played this Sunday with St. Clement’s at Wtoner field. Coaches Jim Niebauer and John Mature are hopeful of an excellent. season. A pep assembly was held this afternoon to the school hall’ ttH a humorous skit given by cheerleaders. The varsity cheerleaders Tortya Hurst, captain; Sue Kinney, Kitty Daugherty, Nancy Cassabon, Pal SUgden, and Shirley Robak. Tryouts lor Junior Vanity took place this week. The results vriD be known next week. Highlights of this week for tart was the selection of their class rings and preparations for the Welcome Dance for the icedi- The staff this year consists of I "United Wo Save!" This fa the Carolyn Mavis and Doug Hoxie, motto of the student union staff kx: .z -- - - ■ —for their annual fall membership co-editors; Sara Racttefa, Pat and David Sprunk, ail saakm; and Bomrie Pttaer, Chris Thomson, and Jeanne Simper, all Sponsor of the Yearbook Staff again fa Mbs Marilyn Hollis. JA Rians School Talks PLAN FOR Fnttrr DANCE - Cheerleaders 41 Pontiac Central are busily putting finishing touches on decorations for tomorrow’s dance. The. "first dance of the season at Oentral, it will get going right after the football game, Whether It'S a victory dance or a more somber affair will ^ depend largely on Central’s grtdders. Getting filings ready are (from left) Judy Htakley. r>n«inM Douglass, Jim Baker, Ruth Hoffman, Hfoen Ramadan and Kathy Jackson. Avondale Classes Start. For $9 student union members receive all Issues of the Tomahawk, a Quiver and passes to four! By KAREN VOGEL home football games and seven “Bade to tbs old grtnd," as basketball games. ^saying goes, was used to describe Each homeroom has elected ojback to school acflvittos that have representative to taka up student be?n resumed at Avondale. Old Grind’ Not So Bad union collections. Experience ta JA companies has been called a "necessity for America’’ by fate , president of Junior I of Southeastern Mich- igan, John E. Brennan. This experience provides high Ehool students a sustained look into free enterprise and prepares “J2SS *** Perildpetfon *«*»£“ business wdrW,’’ Brennan said. Northern, Waterford Township, St. Michael. St. Frederick, A vau- lt Will be pointed oat that later- far oatstanding work are avail- Brennan said that 35-40,000 sturn ts to Southeastern Michigan HI be present at the filmed JA roportr^tnd -taUcs. storied Ed Harawtattaa, president; Deanna Relyea, vice president: Judy Raider, «M*tary( Now junior Girts Ensemble officers are Jeri Bowman, president; Karan Bronoel, vice president; and Mary Lou McLaughffll, secretary-treasurer. Accompanying the ensemble fa Most students wen glad to ha back to the regular schedule of tha school year, TV get firings off to a good start, a "Get Acquainted Dance" was held the first week of school. The dance, sponsored by the student council, was well attended. Hoping for another good start, flris time fa football, Helped raise the spirit of the pep meeting held The Senior Girls Ensemble has elected Peggy Wanen, president; Barbara Griffin, vice president; and Deanna Relyea, secretary. Ac comparibt for senior girts fa Jill Hicks. All vocal deportment groups are busily learning music for-the, art: „ ^___ ,___ . fall vocal concert to be given Nearly three-quarters of a million ^ ? Guegt conductor will be "* "Maynard Klein from the Uni Americana and Canadians ha participated to JA, Brennan said, adding that firis will be another record year foe southeastern Michigan which fa the largest JA area fa tha world. versify of Michigan. Pontiac Central welcomes two American Field Service students this year in the person of Graziella "The future of this country lies to fits hands of our young people,' Brennan said, "and the lack of workable knowledge of this country’s business life fa definitely apparent among today’s students." Matoa, from West Sumatra, In- Gnsfella fa living with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmkatnp and her American sister Donna. Rusli will spend the year with file Wilbur Crawford family. last Friday, Ortas for victory rang la tha gyn *’ ent-Teacher-S t u d on t Association Its first meeting of the i rally welcomed fa the first game af the season against Milford. Before tha (bears started there was an introduction to the student hsdyat the IMMl faculty, student Council offtoen end representatives, and foreign exchange students. Pep rally spirit continued out onto the football field as Avon, dale trounced Milford 200. son Sept. 15. Tha agenda Included a pofiuck supper and an Introduction of all teachers. A coka party to Inform new The Avondale Senior High Par- ies got me activities for that club rolling this year. Permanent committees have already been set up with Hean Anderson, chairman of the social committee; Vda Davis, refresh-merits and budget and finance; apd Shirley Hively, program chair- College Preps Offered Pitof Course at Activities planned for October taelede Initiation of new mens-hers aad th« salo of candy to raise money. Senior pictures were taken on Mimtlsy Tuesday end Wsdnoaday of this week. Next week Junior class rings will be measured. By DIANE M. WALTER A pilot English course Is now being introduced to Pontiac north- The das# "Studies in American Democracy," fa offend to 120 coir' fage' preparatory student*. Inte- turce and break Info tour groups for disrossioa and todlvidaal class work. Teachers an Miss Betty Murphy, Peter Evarts, Wallace Schloerke and John Maturo, Assisting them Class Brass Chosen at Walled Lake studies, the course provldos varying study techniques tor large groups of people. Two credits an earned at the completion of the grouped course The student* gather In Pontiac Northern's Lime Theater for lee-" ^Mlchlgmn StateUhlvbrilty. The class* is held during the final three hours of each school day. Subject matter Includes English and American Problems. Each semester, a half-credit is earned for the two subjects. members of the class executive board following recent elections. They will also servo as homeroom By KATHY FELLOWg Among those elected were Dm Bentley, Jackie Brandenburg, Lin* da Conrad, Cbm England, Margfa Gal breath and Pat Hughes. Others wore Nsaey Lovejoy, Rue MDbpMgh, Terry Nkhetaea, Carol Sanderson, Judy Stubbe, Mlk« Vender Velde, and Jo Anne THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMP * When Richard and Gerard, both' MM. TERESA MARTIN j« £} ffnnrira 11m TprMA Martin Ml®* oWWD L. RWO Of IWj Service tor Mrs. Tert** ^ Mr ^ ^ Sylva 58. of 896 Kenilworth Awe., will ^e||{MaUJard of New Hampetdre. J hold at H fun, Saturday at thej Funeral arrangements were ban-' Voorhees-Stple Chapel. ~~ died by Allen Funeral Home. Her body will bo taken to tbtj WUXARD C. ROGERS Heath Funeral Home in Paragould, OXFORD-Senice tor WlUard C.; Ark. for (tfayers and burial. lKogt„ n of M s^ton St.. will Mr*. Martin woe a beauty shop ^ 2 p m Sunday at Flumerfelt operator. For many yean •» Home. Burial will be in' owned and operated her own shop Seymour Lake Cemetery. am Von* MW IlMRl U /. .IV____.. a J-----A----k.-1 ~ PERKY V. BOWKB while working at Cuba Hall. He-Perry V. Bowker. 54. of 2MitroK. Lanadawna. Drayton Plaim. died). Starvivtag_ei* Ua wife, Edith; yeoterday « Pontiac General Hoe -» eon. David ait home; hi* mother, pita! after an Uineu of aeveraljltn. Goldie Edward of Harrisburg, Deaths Elsewhere hew fOHK (Upn — waym Richard Stetnway, 79. board chalr-|tnan of the Piano manufacturer* Steinway A Sons, died yesterday at Ida home. Stetaiway waa a department of Pontiac Motor DHItofiobuitaad Chartetof Lubbock, vision, he waa a member of Water-iTex ; and a sister, lord Community Church j Soviet will baYvald at 2 pm. anrelwaia tndade Ida wife. 9hlr-jlBiadfty at the Turner Funeral chiidrea. Ottawa Park Oemetary. j ALVAR a. spencer at wi Ah employe of White Lake Tav-j AUBURN HEIGHTS Service for Home. on, he la ourvtved hy.-Nrmih .......-------------- Judy; Ma parents. Mr. and Mm Edward Mitchell; a daughter and for 31 years, was held yesterday Coming In Miracle Mile A SOFT P ASTRS NOW! 3 CONVENIENT "CHARGE IT" PLANS . CREDIT COUPORS 1 30-DRY ACCOUNT 3. SPECIAL ACCOUNT Part As Cat ti Us* •' Psissnat Chaegs Accawst. Par l*r|s Psrdum •_ a. ^ b.- «_____ ' PI* Maximum, Ns Mislisis Ns Pswa Pnwst ray w sr ranis '"com. ___ ......... 4. uaa^ ELECTRIC NEAT-far true comfort in every wosLwle ht asm Wfi it’s TinanlWr to have r different temperature in every room in the house if you wish—and to readjust «di just SSSiS Certified Wiring, means electrical efficiency, especially when many appli- -- wwi — d a as an am A |Ln - Hmn BIG SELECTION CURTAIN1 FABRICS 100% NYLON WASHABLE EARLY BIRD SPECIALS DRIP-DRY EVERGLAZE TIERS Rsq. $1.00, in Springmsid cotton with mlnkua finish; iton-muming, whit# and baauNM TIERS Qultk drying, *hrink*gs Isu than 1% in aWwr direction. Resists sunlight heat and flame. Comet In whit* with colored amamyntihon. Rag. $1.00. Rtf. 69c Vslanca 47c 2? PRINTED DRAPERY FABRICS 45" WIDE 37 s u -• Vs* Aar at fbaafa J "Cborf* fr Best. Tsa Mast I* W. T. GRANT MRACIi MRE SHOPPING CENTER Ckarye It Your Way OPEN DARY 10 AJL te 9 PJL LIGHT FOR LIVING Look for the pleasing yet effi-lighting you’ll find in a Medallion Home. Work centers will be free of glare and ahadowa; permanent 'a been con-it for Living! LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY WITH A TOTAL ELECTRIC oold Medallion home Leek far ths Gold Medaffioa! It Mghaat in atatriaal aTKy a Oold Medal-one of '■■■ iaveetnaoBta you will ev DETROIT EDISON • ■■ •* ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN for clean cooking, auick cleanup. Only electric cooking is white-glove clean and oh—so cool! Your built-in range and oven wUlhave •m WSNWW A.W.W , ____OH—SO OOOl! xour DUiii-in range ana uvra wui uric precision controls to help you get predictably delicious results every time. Kitchen ‘ * i a built-in food waste disposer and dishwasher to help tuna i. In every way, you’ll enjoy better living electrically. cleanup? You’ll have a built-tide joo into a breeze. ‘ HEAD START ON AN ALL-ELECT1HC LAUNDRY Your Medallion Home will have a no-flame, ne-fiue electric water heater, ready to deliver quantities of really hot water. And there's a special electrical outlet, already in place, for your electric clothes dryer. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas 3-ycaroid daughter of faftnar residents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Humphrey of OM V. 23rd St. Phoenix, Aria. Burial wUl ha In Peny Mount Park Cemetery .mm~w, j~ liar body will be brought la the ant HH1 Cemetery. ImA Mrs. Jack Warren of Pontiae.ln‘ornln« Matep4 TewtaWp. GLENDALE EDWAKD Great-grandfather Gua Opdenhoff BOV L ARMSTEOM. Former Pontiac resident ’Glen- j of Pontiac atoo aurvhrea. ^ j CLIFTordV Service for Roy1 SPECIAL SALE ALL COLOR HASSOCKS. $£25 Rewad and Square . ....... w ALL STEEL HOLLYWOOD FRAMES SjCSO 4 DRAWER CHEST ............ $9*0 5 DRAWER CHEST .... *I3» TWO-DOOR METAL WARDROlES .. $149S ununoku « -ixcn»« FRONTIER DAYS • Feetarise * • Orel* “A" Redes Stan • S Free Parian—acm B .• Ride Rosters Siege Ceecb • later "OMMipiea" I •— Ceafest All Starts Opaa II AM. It I P.M. Daily Free FnrUiif For 5,000 Con [ Surviving betides hit wife I/rttir are daughters Mrs. Andy McSkulin j of PoaAtac, Mrs. Norman Gun-; mage df Clifford. Mrs. John Fur-kavtch of Detroit, Mrs. Edward IBaaen of Ferndale and Mrs. DOn-ald shlngiedecker of Oio. Also surviving are sona Dewey i and L. D.. both of CHflord, .Robert of Ferndale'and Edwin of Oolum 1 biaville; a aiater. 39 grandchildren: and seven great-grandchildren.-MBS. MABRY BOULT ROCHESTER-Sendee ter Mrs. Harry (Bessie J.) Hoult. If. of 156 Grace St, will be 10:30 a.m. Mon-j day at Pbdey Memorial ChapM..;' Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Hoult died today at herj residence after a long illness. She; was a member of 8t. Paid Methodist Church, the Women’s Relief Corps and the Blue Star Mothers. | Surviving art am ritomat of; jBay City; daughters Mrs. Harold Shepard and Amy Hoult. .both oL Rochester; a sister; 15 grandchildren; mid U great-grandchildren j BABY GtBL BBMRJLABD I LAKE ORION — Graveside service far the intent daughter of Mr. Imd Mrs, Gerard J. RemiUard of. [IIS Mouton Drive was held yesterday at East Lawn Cemetery, j MODERN UVINR AT ITS FINEST Spot a Gold Medallion sign For regardless of size, style or price, every Gold Medallion home and you know that here’s a new kind of home... the home that’s contain* all the modern, work-saving electric features described Ammjgpnti electrically to give you more time to do what you want, below. Visit one of theee new bomea soon and see for yourself. WHY THERE’S NO HOME LIKE A TOTAL ELECTRIC GOLD MEDALLION HOME "GRANT CREST" CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALE OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. 'HI 9 P. M. Exdfing Saleef Dr 2 BRAND NEW PRINTS... arwtr’iw* PLUS A TEXTURED SOLID 5 < CLOSE-OUT FRICK on All 1* • mO PLYMOUTHS • CHRYSLERS • VALIANT •UY NOW—SAVE NOW HR Mohrs, lac. Jopanoso Rocket Soar* Record 124 Miles I TOKYO (API - A Japaesas | [made rocket, launched la gather; of the ionosphere, I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER t3. i960, S ijack Slakes Fate on at YMCA FIFTEEN U.S. Is Adrift and Uneasy ed (or life by governor-general, I the house of com \*» . . _ lo direct election at [the1 people. are nominal-of thej members ofj are subject] the hand* of] .. 10-week ••Christmas Crafts Workshop" far adults, lndudfng will be offered by the ■oared aa high aa 124 miles Thune day to set a new Japanese record. in experiment rockets firing, Thej DENVER. Colo lAP) — Sen ltha growth Of Affitrira for the! two-stage 42-foot-long rocket was. John F. Kennedy, hitting beck past eight years will be rejected' ... . fired at the Michtk.w. Beech V1“. ^ .****?“» November and Americe w^ Ponttac YMCA beginning the week rnr.,.; . . . _____..M. Nixon, dedared today the'turn once again to file leadership of Oct. S. rocsei center in AUta, some people are tmeasy “atfod the Democratic party.’* 1 * * ♦ miles north of Tokyo on the Japan^ drift in our national ---------------- - j Ooe class will meet Oct .1 from Sea coast. course" and bv die "relative de-{m q f 7-9 p.m. and another Oct. * from ^ vA.rWm tSyrnes iays The Wwoeratic HeMfcattelj............... » . ...* . Regtstrallae ter the raeree be- 4-g^. M-e*r ■* HU P [■ kaeia at ili AMMLER-DAL DODGE-DART Only $1975.00 “• *tx^*»MKsn36*r‘“ ~’ |1 Ml MAIN ST. MO—TW — 2.1 - - - PONTIAC CHIEF Ht« ALL GAS HOME In wbuibm Pontiac _ ftoMdehtlal gfaft t t^Sfri Vote for Nixorr this. COLUMBIA, S. C. tUPIl—James • 3 BEDROOMS' •FACE BRICK • FULL BASEMENT • BUILT-IN RANGE, OVEN FAN, DOUBLE SINK asphalt Paved streets, CITY SEWER AND WATER, sidewalks; gas heat AND WATER. LOUVERED DOORS, LARGE CLOSETS. FULL PRICE iijn INCLUDING ALL BUILT-INS MONTHLY PAYMENTS *72 MODEL AX . . 388 JORDON FE; 3-9011 Open 1 fro 7 P. M. SAL8S «Y •RUTON TNI RIALTOR .19100 FINKEll UN I-101S F. Byrnes. 81, conservative Democrat who has held some of the highest offices in the nation, crtti-dsed the national Democratic platform Thursday and said he will vote for Republican Richard Nixon for president. The course to open to both members and nonmembers. Nursery service will be available to moth- FOR BEGINNERS. ‘STUDENT*’ Classes will offer instruction tsrj both beginners and advanced "students" m charooal sketching. pas-, tels, efi palntittg, n glass etching, mosaic tile swk and co£pir tod-1 The Massachusetts senator threw back at this Republican rival the words Nixon used last 'Wednesday in criticising Kennedy's campaign calls for greater strength and national effort. Kennedy asserted anew that it endangers the nation to hMe any of Its weaknesses from toe peo- "The presidency Is no place fori Pie. an immature or impetuous man.'>jto(- acid COMMENTS Byrnes said in a statement from } Nixon had called Kennedy a his retirement home here. ___ _____ spokesman for national dispjuwge-j He served as governor of South! painting aadfecatattve merit and charged that his "terri- Carolina, a member of both, homes nriaa painting. bl.fr naive'1 behavior while Soviet ^ c«*re*s a Justice of the US.! * a * Pivmier Nikita Khrushchev Is hi Supreme Court. L' S. secretary of j . . . the country Is a risky matter. |state, "assistant president" dHerj TJ* fiDal twi McCandless Will Furnish Free Latex Paint’ for the Walls of Any Room Wo Carpet - During Our Sept Sale! *Moc-0-Loc or Gliddan in any reedy color axcapt while. Why Settle for Loss? wear! more value! All Wool LOOP PILE *7.95 ONLY $595 Twill «ad Plain '.. All Wool BARK WEAVE ««*- only 190% NYLON TWEED ONLY Long Wearing . . —. . . • ■ -- ^ j-jj All Wool Scolptired Reg. $12.50 ONLY HJ^95 INLY $g95 OVAL BRAID RUGS 2*3 ’2.98 3*5 *5.98 9*12 *39.95 Now Soloction of Drapery Matoriaf Free Estimates on Custom Drapes 100% Continuous Filament NYLON McCANDLESS Ft 2-1026-11 N. Perry St.—FE 4-2S31 9 m THE Introducing new fconcept TV design f^Uoxb I SERIES BY ° MOTOROLA ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO COMPLEMENT THE TREND TOWARD THE LIGHT...LEAN...COMPACT FURNITURE LOOK SO POPULAR TODAY SHADOW-THIN FINE FURNITURE CABINETS Reflect tha perfect blending of exciting contain pottery designs. with big screen space-saving cabinetry. Thagw’e a wick choice of magnificent wood veneer finishes to choooo from... veneers of genuine walnut., cherrywood. ..or mahogany. And no matter which is selected—its handcrafted richness will enhance any surroundings. SUPERB PICTURE PERFORMANCE a 20,000 Volts of Picture Power. s 3,000,000 Cycles of Picture Information Reproduced Every Second, e Exclusive Golden “M" Picture Tube with Amazing Dual-Focus » Intrusion gun. a Exclusive Cuatom-Matic Tuner Keeps Stations Fine Tuned... Indaflmtbly. PVU TEAR tWARANTII ON TURKS AMR PARTS Full details and t MOTOROLA-MOST RELIABLE TV EVER fti GfcO' 9 RADIO * TELEVISION 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. ' 07EN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. FI MHl ) Afrby Answer# Interesting Query Return Gift [but Don't Quiz Giver Bloomfield's Busy 4 Paget in Today's Women's Section Arabian Nights Theme to Reign luunee De'mstoMald S?2‘'Yule Program HP* Waterford Township Demo- odax Youth of America. erotic Women's Club members win sponsor their annual Christmas tn September pro-tram Tuesday. The 8 p. m* event Kill be aflhe Waterford Community Ac$iviites Build- A toy demonstration Orrist-mas can display, wrapping papag aad wemWea wtH he featured. The affair Is planned to enlist new members. Hostesses wtQ be MrC Pat-rich Daly. Mrs. Melvin Hampton and Mrs. Robert Chapjn. Avenue, ticket chairman; Steve Gabriel of Ottawa. Drive, refreshments: and Emmaiufel Williams of Cherokee Road, general chairman. The eifhth annual •[fail is set for Sunday lit Hellenic Hall. Publicity Chairman Miss #fil* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 r----ThK' jaraeeat 1 bad jtvaw her - ' was quite a lovely one and numuiitm Hl»li h 1 ninrlf rml'1 have used very nicely , but I wan too embarrassed to say M, M a ease of this kind. ahaoMn't the presents be returned without consulting the ■ (tours? "T !'v~ Also, would it have been wrong to tell her that I would like the present returned to aaa? Answer: I agree with you that dm question puts the giver ’ hr an embarrassing position and therefore presents should be returned without consulting the givers. 'a *1 -* However. It would have been entirely proper to have said you i egret led the situation but" imT ij> 'ill iPajhi "exist. you would Eke to have the gtft re-turned toTy ott. . * a r it Dear Mrs. Post; What are guests supposed to say to the mother eCthe bride when greeting her at the ,wedding, reception? 1 have often heard people congratulate her on this -••weoaswn, * * * Tins does not seem right to " me and suggests that she is. being congratulated on marrying off her daughter. Many of my own friends say this and think it is the proper thing to say on this occasion. Maybe ’ they are right and 1 am wrong-" WUl you please advfoe me? ' Answer. Guests usually tell the mother of the bride how beautiful her daughter looks of how lovely the wedding il. or something of that sort but do foot offer congratulations. - - A - A -it . ■— f ' Dear Mrs. Post: How long _ is it permissible to wait, after inoving into a new bouse, to {give a housewarming? Must such a party be given soon after moving in, or may on* wait as long as six months before giving this party? fill Answer: There is no rule a*"' to how soon it must be given. It ! #eally depends upon when the furnishings are ready to be shown. Lyon, Plymouth Groups Gather | to Sew, Dine :«4 Mrs. Keith landman entertained the Maty Lyon Group of First Congregational Church Wednesday evening. '-r: After a business session, the 10 members present sewed Cancer pads ' j ■*•**'■* -f-----------?*? . Mrs. J. L. VanWagonor’s book review of "Pioneer, Co Home” by Richard Powell highlighted a picnic coopera-,>*Jive dinner of the Church's Plymouth Group Wednesday. Faye Donelson of Vbortieis Road waa the hostess, assisted v"by Beulah Phillips *•{ Devotions were by Mrs. WU-^Jtoifo Johnson. -■ ,, Guests were Mrs. T. R. Eggleston and Mrs. VanWag- Plenty of Events Hqnesfly, You Ask Too Much foiiun. TAN gg/MEN ^ DEAR ABBY: My hutoand borrowed $100 from toe finance company and tha girt - who waited «t him ;i made a mislahe and gate him, 5300 Now this is «vmiM have used tori extra hundred oureelves. So after he gave it beat. aU toe people at~ the finance company did urea thank him for It. Don't you they should have token the interest off the hundred he borrowed, or given him a few dollars to show their appred- whai makes me mad. When my * ■ .T husband dlacov- J ered the mie- , lira WIFE DEAR RIFE: You have a right to he proud of yotyr hue-band, bqt no one should expect ■ take he carried the money back to the finance HMIHIh, a reward for befog honest. - A * A company and ABBY gave them the extra hundred.., I am' proud of him for being so honest, especially since we DEAR ABBY: My blood bulled when I read, tha letter from ANGRY MOTHER whp had a policeman knock on her door-and tell her she either had to pot a diaper on her 14-manth-old baby or keep him in the house. What next? It seems to me that if the Theater Getting out announcements of the 1960 High Fever Follies are patrons committee members (from left) Id ft: John Mggeman of Lakeland Avenue; and Mrs. Harold A. Cousins and Mrs. C. E. Gellowayr. both -of Bloomfield Hills, The musicat revue. whicS > has become traditional to the community, benefits. Pontiac General Hospital. Mark your calendars for Nov. 2 or 3, committee members ask. Zontians HearTalk —E. Grace Clark, dietitian at Pontiac State Hospital, spoke to Zonta International at Hotel Waldron Thuraday. > Discussing problems laced in providing 3,000 meats each day on « limited budget, the speaker explained that the state legislature appropriates fundi according to toe number' of patients wfioafe tfietafy needs must be supplied, at a cost of 51 cents a day. After hearing committee reports, President' Dorothy Brooks outlined plans for toe group's OcL II and 13 rummage sale. Mrs. Orville Moll is chairman. Child Culture Club to Meet With Mrs. Tweit, The Child Cult urn Club opened toe fall season at a meeting Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Walter J. Johnson of Iroquois Road, Waterford Township. The roil call, "What happened this summer? was answered in pantomime by the members Mrs. Neil Nelson showed colored slides of her family’s * .Western foto. " . tc Hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs.*George Tweit of-Third Avenue. Wm' f Loretta A. Lauinger Mrs. Lloyd Anderson St. Joseph School of pursing at Flint has granted diplomas to two Pontiac women. Planning to work at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here, the graduates are Loretta A. Lauinger, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lauinger of East Rutgers Street, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson of McKinley Drive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Martin oflSorth Saginaw Street. v. H By KITH SAUNDERS f|: BLOOMFIELD HILLS-. Board members and faculty of The Bloomfield Country Day. llJjchool for Girls will gather for tea Sunday afternoon to honor Marjorie Salle, jiew headmistress of the school at Square Lake Road. “7S The tea will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. WeOocfc on Khkwty Driver" H Among those welcoming guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert VaaderKloot (Mr. Van-: derKtoot is new board presi- McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton, Mr. and Mrs.-Paul Bowers. Mr, and Mr*. Merlin Archangeb. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacPheraan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridter. gaT * a' * 'fr Another Sunday tea Will be. /Sriven fry the Uitan League at Pontiac at the Clifford B West - home on Lone Pine Road. Mrs. Surley Johnstone of Birmingham is Chairman of the affair. Hr a * a m Mr. and Mrs. Charles L-. Mh son Jr. returned Sunday,-|mm a mouth big game huntMf'ia yfedtoem‘Africa. - # ♦ A Eg Back from summer vacations, % thaw for both Kingswood had Cranbrook School openings • ■a** wornk ware, fscaity mem n Hr. md Urn. Brece Cbui- Hubert V, Davis from Brunswick, Maine. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Young returned from visits in Dedham, Mass., where the Rev. Young assisted at the,-Noble and Greenough School and Cape Oyd. The Peter Kerrs spent the summer at Nantucket where be nuts thrKerr School oLArt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates —spent the summer in New Hampshire. 's Club Oct. 5 at the Oakland HUs Country dub. Joseph Kram.m, Pulitzer prize winning author of toe play, "The Shrike,” will speak. His subjsct will be “The Brood- ' way Scoreboard.” Assisting Mrs. Ball Will bq, Mrs. Joseph W. Torrence. Mis. • Hanley Dawson. Mrs. Elmer G. Fremont. Mrs. Leslie Hr Green and Mrs. Earl A. Thompson. I Junior hostesses will mclutkegl Mrs Janwg W. Dodds and MM, F. J. Wkicroft In charge of reservations are Mrs. Arthqr C. Jordan, yfra. Hobart AMfreae and Mrs. Owen S. Head ran. Mrs. W. A. Anderson mid Mrs. A', J. Nyncarrow wifi arrange the flowers. - \ 1 Mr. and Mra. Leonard 1 T. Tea Scheduled by Committee of Hospital The board of directors of the Women’s Service Committee at William Beaumont Hospital ' will hold its annual Members' Tea at Red' Run Golf. Ouh from 3:30 to 5 p ro. Wednesday. .♦ *• * Chairman of the hospitality committee is Mrs. Louis Wake of Huntington Woods ■ * ' ♦ A representative of each of the organization’s Service projects will preside at. the tea table. Greeting guests will be past presidents and Mrs. Mer-\ t ill White of Royal Oak, this Armenian Group * Sets Oct. 1 Sale Plans for an Oct. l rummage sale were made at the firat-(al| meeting of Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society. Members met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Barkave Torosian on North Johnson Avenue. Devotions were by Betty Lou Apigian.- _ . .. The next meetiiq; will be at the home of Mrs. Albert Yak-nialian. Keep the Chin Up iUPD—The chin-line gets a lift through steady use of a washable plastic, and elastic ' chin strap meant for wearing after washing and creaming the face at bedtime. YomarUnit Gets Report on Confab —:—The Yomar Aroup of FlrtA Presbyterian Church met Thuraday evening in the church parlors. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Keen H&ddfd and Mrs. Wallace Brown. \ *____* *. * ’ Mrs. James E. Graybeil reported on the Presbyterian Summer Conference at Alma to which she was a delegate. Mrs. Donald Williams lad Bible study and Mrs. Marvin Hillman reported on social education and action. * * h i A sack snack is scheduled tor Oct. 13 in the home of Mrs. Orville E. Cummings on North Saginaw Street. Sorority Holds fe Rush Party at Orosey Home Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Mid Jta-fiMt rush party Thursday— • evening at tha home of Mfs-John Orosey on Kratagq Drive. WWW Mra. Jack Andress, vice president and rush captain, wu assisted toy Mrs. Edmund • Smith, Mrs. Anthony Grandr Mrs. Galvin Rhodes and Mn. • Edgar Plympton. 1 t- ★ W ♦ A beatnik theme was carried out in costumes, decorations, games and refreshments. ★ ★ * ■ V' Guests were Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs, Robert Striber. Refreshment committee members were Mrs. John Ore-sty. Mrs. Albert Anaelmy, Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mn. Rudy Mazza. Tells of Fall Opening Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater has announced the Opening of its fall dramatic pro- - grew.— ■ * * ‘ ’ fr ——- - Classes .wrill begin Oct. 3 and run to Jan. 22. Study time, extended to ■ 214-hour period, includes work in mime, play production, speech and stage- - craft. Productions at the end of the term are a feature of toe , course and culminate in per- . formances for a guest “mas-1 ter.” The new technique of training was introduced last spring by the school. Will-O-Way has had the artists Basil Rathbone and Guthrie McOintic as past masters. NUMBER LIMITED A limited number of work scholarships are available to unusual teen-age talent. Adult classes, limited to 12 students, are on Monday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings or late Saturday afternoons. One session per week is . . required. Beginning classes' for chil-dren and teens will be offered on Saturdays. Youngsters with unusual ability in theater will be permitted to try out for a special Children's, Master Class which performs for the visiting director. — * A * Appointments for interviews may be made by calling Cdia Merrill turner, school director. The theater has scheduled an open house Oct. 2 between 2 and S -p.m. Details may be obtained by contacting mll-O-Way. Folks Over 50 Oiiered Role in Art, Crait Show Area residents over 50 have been invited to participate th the eighth annual Senior Citizens Arts and Crafts Show Oct. 7-33 at the Detroit Historical Museum. A A A —Martin Kundig Guild, fit cooperation with toe Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, is spommring the show. As many as four exhibits may be entered in each of the l€ dtfferent art and craft categories. ..i-- * A^-^=4^-= Applications may be obtained by contacting toe Senior Citizens Arts and Oaft Shop at Uvernois and McNichols . roads, Detroit. Exhibits must be brought to toe shop no later than Wednesday. A September Ball premises a gala evening far mentbers of Gnek Orthodox Youth, of Amerigo and their friends. Pwdicizing the affair ,are 'committee members (from left) Mary HioJk* police force is going to see to it that the-citizens are properly dressed, they should begin with toe brazen women who' appear oh- toe stress >nd in -the supermarkets with thoee short shorts and skin tight trousers. Oh, brother! DISGUSTED >• - A - A A , -DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of ours put on one of those big fancy church weddings for her daughter last April. They had bridesmaids and ushers and the bride wore a white gown with a 22-foof train. When toe walked down the aisle I told my husband I thought toe Gladdy hinted that a member of her family couldn't heed up a baby shower but a “good friend” could. I want nO part of this. Should 1 tell her nothing doing and why I feel tha , way I do? RESPECTABLE . DEAR RESPECTABLE-, Ignore her “hinti” — but why pour salt on the wound? If she can count, she'll -know stoat Hie score is. A A A DEAR ABBY: My mother has been mentally sick for three years. She is in the state -mental institution. What can I tea my friends when they ask me where my mother is? I am 15. Please help me. NO EXPLANATION DEAR NO EXPLANATION: , TeH them your mother is *ick ST a hospital If yoa are ques- • tioned further, add . . . “She's ■ had a nervous breakdown.” A A A For Abby’/,pamphlet, "Wbat ' Teen-agers Want to' Know,” • send 25 cents and a large, self- . addressed, stamped envelope ; in care of this paper.-_ LL Hartman Takes Bride From St. Clair Shores Wedding vows and rings were exchanged, by Sandra Thurston of St. Clair Shores and Lt. Richard K. Hartman Saturday afternoon in Lake Shore Presbyterian Church, St. Clair Shores, The-Rev. Leslie B. Crane officiated. Daughter of the Judson T. Thurstons af St. Clair Shores, the bride chose a princessline gown of white silk mist taffeta. Tha bodice of Chantilly lace extended into a bouffant skirt styled with French pouf and peacock train of .the lace. AAA A Juliet cap caught her fingertip veil Of TYenifh Illusion mid toe held a .cascade pf gardenias and stephanotis. Attending their sister (tore Mrs. Merle A. Wood of West Boylston, Mass., honor matron, and G a II Thurston, bridesmaid. Gail Snyder of Flint and Gretchen Melton of Midland also attended. The three once were classmates at Refresher Course Set for Nurses A refresher course ki nursing Is being offered by the Oak- ' land District Nurses Association in cooperation with Wayne State University's College of Nursing. Designed to encourage inac- -tive nurses to return to their field, the course features eight clinical lectures. They wfll be on Monday evenings beginning Oct ,3 at the nurses’ home (McAujfey School of Practical NurstngtrJRr J^-seph Matey Hospital. , * Concurrent hospital experience will be available at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac General Hospital and William Beaumont Hospital. LIMITED TO to Registration Is limited to 40. Application forms, are available from District. Education Chairman Esther Sherrod at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's nurses' home. A A A Instructors for the course include members of Wayne State's nursing faculty', Oakland County physicians Robert Bannow, Arnold Brown, Mich-ael Kozonis and John Ylvasak-er, faculty members 'of Mc-Auley School,, and Charies D6-rando, supervisor of the physical therapy department at St. Joseph. flie Henry Ford Hospital School { of Nuraing. Wearing identical scoop-neck , gowns of deep purple velvet and satin with matching head-pieces, they carried lavender . asters and pink chrysartthe-mums. The bride's niece Sandra J. ■ Wood, in white organdy bon- ! MRS. R. K. HARTMAN net and dress, aatoed with* lavender, carried lavender and? white Sewers in an organdy-i basket. - A A' A The bridegroom, son of tha^' Kline B. Hartmans of Geneses! ' Avenue, had u Ms best man • -tr.-William -Kester -or Eorf: Denning, Ga. The ushej list-* included the bride’s brother"-Judson T. Thurston Jr., Dan-*’, iel-Helmkamp of Omaha, Neb.,** and George Ncrsesian of Evan-i. ■too, IB. • J* A -A A--'__________U At toe cburrii reception for 250 guests, Mrs. IJtairMonL? wore royal bhie brocaded-chiffon with matching hat and , corsage of white roses. Tha * mother of the bridegroom^• pinned cymbidium orchids tot her dress of fern green chiffon-^ with taupe beige accessories. * • ' A A A >* The bride attended the Uni^; versify of Michigan besides be- . ing a graduate of the Henry \ Fmd Hospital School of Nurs- ‘' 1 ing. Her laubahd holtta a bgrh- . dor’s degree in . public health, and a master’s degree in hoi- : pital administration from Ihf,;* University of Michigan, where' * Iw was affiliated with Delta-Tau Delta. H# is presently -stationed at Lackland AFB ' Hospital, San Antonio. Tex.' 4 Kingsley Inn Presents A RHAPSODY in entertainment “NIGHT IN BUDAPEST” Two Gala Evenings Wednesday, Sept. 28 Thursday, Sept. 29 W»PJt HUNGARIAN GPYSY CONCERT Xiggr tola. Conductor Committee tor the day was comprised of Mrs. George Crteman, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Edgar Learned, Mrs. William Mustard, Mrs. F. R. Alspaugh, Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. George Spotts, Mrs. Charles Topham, Mrs. Ini Alvin, Mrs..Ora Brown and Mrs. Airchle Alien. The next meetffijrwfn be Oct. 1? at Adah Shelly Library. PRINTED PATTERN 4701 NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Fashion Show Every Wed*_12 Noon MI 4-1400 Phone for Reservations S Custom Reupholstering ' ^by Elliott's She also announoed the district's federation convention Nov. 14 at First Baptist Church, izenship" and Mrs. Patten on “Types of Leaden Needed." fonts to our showroom ond «— nompha of our work. All furniture superbly upholstered by ex-perts In the upholstering business. . -—Elliott'* of Waterford. Culotte-skirt outfit - the high-stepplng style all the girts love tor hiking, biking, back to adtool! Classic shirt teamed with pleated culotte. SPECIAL SALE! Floor Sample Lamps at Reduced Prices! Sixes 6, 8,10,12,14. Size 10 culotte-skirt yards 54-lnch; shirt 1% yards 38-inch fabric, Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern — add H> cents lor each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, csre of The Footiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St New York 11, N. Y. Pript plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Send no#! Big, beautiful, Colorific Fall Vnd Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half-tizes. Only A McAuley School of Practical Nursing graduate is Margaret Gawne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gawne of East SUverbeD Road. She will work at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1X Serving the Pontiac Area for Over 37 Years Fiueland’s Collections For years the Lion Store has been known for wonderful coat values. This year the styles and values are more exceptional than ever. Take a look and join our eyer growing list of Foam Rubber Cushions. Coil Springs for easy living. Choose the choice of colors and fabrics available. satisfiefd customers. STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1960 SEVENTEEN She's Not Apt to Better Self (NEA) — The complacent woman rarely achieves good looks. She’s too pleased with herself as abets. If rite’s overweight, she tells | her friends that her husband lihsa bar that way. V her hair la a mess, it s because ska’s devoted to her family and has has no time for trivia. She’s usually sharply critical of trim, well-groomed women, however. The complacent woman Is takes honesty and a realistic attitude to make a worftau. want to Improve herself. Build Pup Bunk Want to keep yodr dog otf the furniture at rigMT ;1Yy building him a bunk at Me own in an aloove or closet and top it with a buoyant foam rubber Children Fight to Gain Favor of Parents Wy MURIEL LAWRENCE - stanUy. take each other's toys and rigna el ear favor » "Dear Mrs. Lawrence: DnrtaR« a recent vkrit by my sister dn told fl You won’t be able to tee him away from this mecca of canine luxury living. Spare the Rod—i NEWARK. N. J. «JPI> -New Jersey hash^law prohibiting teachers from administering corporal punishment under any and all candtttkrii — even in self-defense. boynnf six and nine-squabble i much. I now mm that this la tn ■‘They’re It CM B when they do In tl "to lot them ^ haven’t1! noli ^ squabbling be - do about it?” a car I never dare Bit together. Why ced this jealous Ore and what can I Women's Club Lauds Presidents Parents who are muddled over] Soon both children are confused ichildren's property right* are}***** what actually la owned by write encourage theor tensions.?*?1 Stably they Mart won-n.w a,- Srrg? dertng hew much of our favor Is Suchparents turn when Lwn3 by each. Then thay Hart complains that hla little brotherJgrmW»lhg at each other's toy* and! has rua off with his ball glove. By rights to prove that ttwy potssss ttate fmriag they tell Jimmy that the bigger share. MODAL AND Come See OUR HIGH VOLTAGE FASHIONS for AFTER FIVE . . . We think You'D love the new sw oecMeawnt ol our eurronl set 37 W. Huron—Rlkar Bldg. HARRISON’S CHILE ROOM TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS TENDER CLUB STEAKS $1.75 $1.5$ 1300 N. Perry St. Luncheon Held at Rotunda Inn Honors Past Officers Pest Presidents’ Day was observed at the Septettfaar meeting -of the Pontiac Women's Club at Rotunda Inn. Corsages were presented to the past officers by Mrs. T. E. McCuUy. #■ ♦ Mrs. Dan Veasey, program chain-man, Introduced the speaker, Mrs. yaaagstors are net lighting ever the torn ta the car’s treat seat tat ter ear fever. We sense that Dickie's habit of] I running off with his sister's doll- r house furniture is not ao much his I attempt to deprive her of her prop* I eriy but to deprive her of it! evi-|| dence of our affection. Llmt knights Jousted at toaraameats, we take a certain satisfaction la | knowing oar knar to be i' eaase of ear children's Jealous I conipetttiveiiess. Under theuu Ladies’ Winter MIRACLE MILE book “Stride Toward Freedom" by Martin Luther King Jr. At the buriaese meeting Mre. The moment we really want to | reduce It, we will. You can begin to reduce these I two brothers’ quarreling by assert- I ing yourself as the protector of the I rights and property of each. ‘ jk • * You will have to start remembering whose turn It la to ride In the car's front seat and be ready to defend the ownership of the toys your boya taka from each other. IteMdi we eant hope to arbitrate an their aqaibblee by -jt» tertlng their righto and property, protecting than la haw wo begin to relax the teurioas that develop when children have heea allowed to regard toys and rights aa Willard Unit oftheWCTU Elects Officers Officers wen elected by Frances I Willard Unit, Women’s Oiriatian Temperance Union, Wednesday at First Church of the Brethren. - * * - TnstaDedby Mrs. El«ah Patten following a cooperative luncheon arid business session were Mrs. Leroy Shafer, president; the Rev. Lola P. Marion, vice president; Mrs. Sophia P, Suh. recording secretary; and Mrs. Mabel Wlaer, treasurer. - After devotions by the Rev. ' Mrs. Marioa, Mrs. Esther Royal eras admitted to membership. Mrs. Nellie Monroe, 18th District WCTU Federation president, spoke ]M "Every Member a Federation j ® Member" and “Fighting ObaceneiPf Literature and Narcotics Traffic.’'1 Nights 'til 9 PAL f to *6995 All Wool • Plains • Tweeds • Worumbo • Reversibles • Clutch or Button Styles Fur Trimmed Coats ’59”Ti 'ISS** Open a Lion Charge With Option Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER tt, 1MQ EIGHTEEN/ Star Night for Women of the Moose Child Study Club I Hears of Steps to Delinquency The lint tell meeting at Junior Child Study Club Was Tuesday at flu Sylvan Shorn Drive home of Mrt. James Nye. Cohoeteai wa* The Randall Vaughts of Waterford Township announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Sue to Larry P. Brown, son of the HoUis P. Browns of Waterford Township. Mist Fought Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Scruggs of Waterford Township engagement of theit daughter Peggy Sue to Seaman Appren. Frederick N. Morgan, son of the Trod Morgens Of Lake Orion. ud Mra. Edward H Vleriech. , Program chairman Mr*. George Tremper introduced speaker George Canute tens Die Youth Jtettuot Office at Pontiac City (fall. Speaking on “Tendencies Toward Juvenile Delinquency.” - Mr. Canals listed problems within the home contributing to delinquency, adding that the lack at discipline McAuley School of Practical Nursing. Jabbett, Mra. F. H. Vaughn, Mrs. Luetta Chapdsline and Dorothy Church Youths PEGGY SUE fSCRUGGS CAROL SUE FOUGHT to Wash Cars Margery Mae Oliver Wed (in East Lansing Church Members of the pilar Youth] Fellowship of Central Methodist {Church will wash cars at the serv-l ice station at Huron and Waldo! streets Saturday. Proceeds will be used for a serv- Dr. Linus Pauling Records Speech tor Peace League ROMANCE IN BLUE . . . This lovely creation combines the elegance of Cavelier with a smart, new motif of white leaves on e beautiful turquoise rim. Accents of fight pink, and silver lines further enhance this, one of the most desired dinnerware patterns on the market today. The discriminating hoe teas will approve its modest price. 20-Pc. Set $||95 OPEN STOCK Pontiac Couple Vied Recently in Birmingham The Don L. Oyinar*, who were minted by the Itev. William E. Love Joy la the First Presbyterian Church. Birmingham, are at home In Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Frartk Bayllsa Jr. M-flsssteMmdeJLflMkJRnBftii Township, art parents of the tor-mer IT Ins Sarah Bayilss. Her husband la the ton of the Don J. Oymers of South Clunbury Road, West Bloomfield Tbsmshtp. Marcia Bayilss attended her sister as maid of honor and Patricia Quamme of Royal Oak was bridea maid at tke Sept. 10 wedding. uhimI Ctymer was best man for his brother and guests were sotted by James Bayilss, Joseph DIXIE POTTERY OR 3-1894 5281 Dixie, Waterford Have You Tried This? Twelve-Year-Old Beats Adults4n£ak©Contest Sorority's President Reveals Rush Plans Mary Kay St.. John, president of Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, announced Ledge, Is a graduate of Michigan State University, where her husband is a senior. two 9-inch layer pane at 390 degrees. 45 to SO minutes for tee oblong pen; 35 minutes for tt)e layers. orchids to her shoulder. H cup suits rtni H eua vaariwle tborUmta* t tap grumUted near Put together in mixing bowl and beat well for 5 to 10 minutes. or until sugar is thoroughly diaagtvsd. Gradually add 2/3 cup milk (rqom tem-perature) and continue beating at high speed until frosting is light end fluffy. Add 1 POPPYTRAIL Pendleton Knockabout {jffiaiRA F.N. PAULI CO. this cap and mitten set! Pattern 547: chart; directions tor children 4 to 14 years. Send 36 cent* (coins) lor this pattern — add 10 Cents for each pattern tor isbdass mailing. Sand to The Pontiac PN«, 124 Needle-craft Dept.,~t>. 6. Box 154, Old Chelsea Station, New York lL IN. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and aona. Just off the prom! Send now tor our endttng, new 190. Needle craft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet , knit, ante, embroider, quilt. far four Coordinating Woodland Gold Homestead Provincial California Provincial See Our Complete Pendleton Selection Bide the Bus Downtown Miss Wilson Cleced Wednesday The Store Where Quality Counts BE SURE—BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED Michigan's Largest F.N. PAULI CO, r OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH •i, fit 10 So 9—Tee*., Wod., Set. 10 fi § , Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store BY JiOMER LAUGHLIN Learn to Skate at the Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio § Complete tquipmei 1 '—^ ^ Rink available for privote parties Ml 6-0406 80S W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1980 Nimpir Being Blind *No Handicap* Drama Fills Her World Irvu ruin NEW YORK —The private worid of Stella Hoh U filled with enough drama to rata a play. Tbs theatrical producer haa But ahe has not let the handicap interfere with her stage ac-ttvtttea. She has two off-Broad-way shows on schedule this fall and plana to co-produce one on Broadway baton tba winter season Is over. "I don’t think that being blind has a thing to do with your ability to be a producer,” said Miss Holt hi an Interview. "I think Pm to good, or sometimes as bad, as all pdfer producers. Oh, yes, Pve staled a lew turkeys.” "The only part of production Hut I don’t Uke is raising the money,” said the plump, dark- hatred woman whose Job not only la finding the financing but also selecting the director, tiw staff, and helping , with the casting. Stella Holt, horn hi New York, s 17 v to tail, saw was ordered not Is read or do nny dow work. “I was a stubborn, wilful giri,” she recalled. "I dipped off to dark comers where mother couldn't find me and read anyway.” Eventually all her eight left her. * N ■ She attended Cornell Unlver-•tty and New York University’* graduate school to prepare tor her first career, hi aortal welfare work. “But after a few years of ft," she said, “It teemed everybody In the world had treubtot. My SPECIAL! Monday and k' Tuesday SPECIAL".. RATES for TEEN-AGERS Randalj’s Shoppe of Beauty 88 Wayne FE 2-1424 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL IT Vh S- Saginaw, IsfU TIi aster Bldg., Pentisc, I PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Exquicife dfitguc |wfl» Putt Biide y2 Carat Marquise Diamond Ring *250 Interlocking Diamond Rings and getting for your money. Oaft be _ worn eeperately or to- I1k|| *IOU One oC^neaeft’o ' " V Most Comfortable Shoes ________________ —Gloiwtt •g»5 DIEM’S Pontiac?* Popular Shoo Store 87 North Saginaw Street Open Monday and M*qr until 9iW PJL Seek Bigger ^\en Don't Female Role |li ii i at Lansing ™W Hard nature boUSCM back; I always look for things to git better. But It hour-''-------—‘ I still Through a playwright friend, David Timmons, she was offered the Job of managing the Greenwich Mews Theater, a part of the 130-year-old Village Presbyterian Church. “It then was a membership theater,” eaid Miss Holt. “Actors art very special people and I love than. But they’re also impractical. They Beaded someone who was « good atgantasr and a hard worker, and Tm both. LANSING OJH) - Women will have a bigger vole* In state government in the next two years if the tamale lawmakers have their way. Rep. Lucille H. McCoUough. Democrat from Dearborn,, said die hoped at least one more woman would he elected to the State House of Representative* hi No-if It means a seat for Dm Republicans. Mrs. McOotlougti "But I didn’t know u thing about theater; I had to learn terminology from Its productions cosponsored by the Praehytertan Church end the uses thechurch sanctuary lor Its Friday eerricss. In 1952, Mbs Holt turned producer end since has put on 20 play.' ighe ’ “ by the French playwright Jules Remains, and after Its run, bring In “Red Roeee tor Me,” a Sean -it iyr ■] Avran Rosenthal, Livonia librarian; has been retained as a part-time consultant to assist the vol-the correct procedure of operating a library. Movi Schools Given State Borrowing OK NOVI — Approval to borrow $35,000 against anticipated state aid. has been given to Novi School District by the State Department of Public Instruction. . AAA ‘ “ Novi Supt. William Mecflyn said that yhiU thy Waty *■ nwly pfWMff in arrears to school payments, the loan is necessary because of the delay between the opening of school and the collection of sdxwl rev- MR8. DUANE E. HOTCHKISS Her illusion veil was fastened to i crown of seed pearls and sequins. and she carried a bouquet] of white gladioli centered with a blue orchid. Mrs. Clyde Groves ef Octdboro, N. C„ waa her sister’s matron ef benor. Two ether risters, 1 Elaine aad Janet Vanivelt, tbe j bride’s cousin Rite Vanivelt aad Marilyn Hamer were brides-maids. Assisting his brother as beat man! was William Hotchkiss. Ushers; were Richard and Charles Vanivelt, brothers of the bride, Clyde Groves end Michael West as hew at the GtngeliviUe Community Hall after which the newlyweds left car a honeymoon trip to tile Upper! GIGANTIC Complete 8-Piece; OUTFITS soup MAPLE _ IS LONG-LASTING 1 CONSTRUCTION la DOWNTOWN 19 E. Pike Street Vx Stock oM Saginaw FE 44795 CABINS SHOttl 1640 S.Te lag rophRd. Neet to UeomUtU Fethlon Shop FE 5-5993 INCLUDES: 2 Famous Innerspring Mattresses, Guard Rail! SRST" No Nosey Dm Free DoDvsry - 24 Nutbs It toy mm THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2a. IMP |iwl by lawn pooisl AGRICO B Kills frskt, it* mAh earn* n ttfaafcmilMu . Itiiidi v MAVIS IMS AND SSFflY ROLL-A-WAYS PARTY EQUIPMENT HAND fr POWER TLS LAWN MOWERS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT MANEGE'S SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4M OntaM into « TWBNTY-OyE; WWMMAAAMWMM New Wood Finish Attractive, Durable I A new liquid plastic compound that winterises and wraps a protective coating around shrubs and evergreens, keeping them safe (ram oold, burning ‘winds and snows, during the winter months, was announced today by tarry Davis, [General Manager u( the Garden i Division of the FX-Lab Compeny, 77 Okner Parkway, Livingston, New Jersey. Marketed under the trade name’] [of FX-2 Plant Protector, this new] product is a concentrated, non-tox- j if, emulsifiabie, plastic - compound! which forms a dear glossy, flexible film on the plants, preventing toss of moisture, while, still permitting the plants to breathe. The coating | throiwp off as normal plant growth is resumed in the spring. FX-2 Plant Protector will ah» reduce the (ire hazard of Christmas* trees indoors. FMILOtS HIRES 01 truss NEW 1961 MODELS MtKISION BUILT! Regulation America* construction throughout I TOP PERFORMANCE! American drop-forpod construction! AERODYNAMIC STYLINC! Slim, riodk, ia«o! * PROVEN QUALITY! 4 Bar LMethna fram* guarantee! -SAFETY! Dependable coaatar braka! Boy's or Girl's 20” HRYCLE PNEUMATIC TIRES TRAINING WHEELS aRs’JQ95 2T loyt’ « Qirb’ tt* WHITEWALL TIRES 2t” Deluxe .. . . Ms *44" Includes spotlit*, chain guard, kick stand, front chroma fender guard, rider seat on back fender. PARTS and SERVICE Alt parts are available, in our service department. Quick service at aM times! . „ '; ; 1 ^ >■ ■ /;■% Low Down Paymtnf — Long Torms SALES and SERVICE _ FE 3-9830 LEE’S 921 Mt. Clemgnt St. HOLLAND IMPORTS! for o thrilling spactacla of spring color andbnauty • • * UXED GARDEN TULIPS ig.69>/Save20, -b j. r>. -(.—....-.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMP ONE COLOR TWEXTY-THBEB New Licenses for Drivers Tamperproof LANSING ®-New-type driver's 'den of Michigan' Talks of State Plant Belfast Throngs to Hear Story of U.S. Missionary LANSING W - The availability of air traniportation it influenrina to remain in Michigan, the Slit* Department of Aeronautics said A recent decision of the Civil Aeronautic* Board, setting up air traffic lane and ah- service scheduled in the near future has been a prime factor in the company’s decision to expand In Michigan, Ward J. Maynard oftheAero-nautics Department said. Staff Raiding at U. of M. U Temporarily Halted ANN ARBOR (UPI) University of Michigan Vice Prafodont Marvin L. Niehuas said Thursday (acuity "raiding’* pressure has eased temporarily at the university. Niehuas, In a report to President Harlan Hatcher, said the decision by the regents to make faculty NO "CUT-PRICE PAINT" HEBE! WeVe Offering IPS. ‘‘But Paint Sold" proof black-on-gray licenses. Another 3,250,000 of the old-type license, printed on ordinary phototype paper, will be gradually replaced as they expire, he said. "We have received letters from both bar owners and church group* who Join to applaud the license as s device for helping to keep people under 21 yean of age out ot ban tad taverns," lie said. NEW LINK TO CANADA - The J17 million »» n*M>s Seaway-Skyway Bridge over the St. Lawrence span linking Ogdensburg, N.Y., and Prescott, the 1910-61 budget plus slightly legislative appropriations have curbed faculty raids at the school. However, he said Michigan is teaching more students with fewer faculty members than it did in EMU Sols Record EVERY CONTRACTOR, BUILDER, HOMEOWNER OPEN INVITED to Come—See—Save! SUNDAY I im aatmiffs /mi air wssnmssswiys YPSILANTI m - A record 5,110 students enrolled for classes at Wednesday.' Some 1,450 of the an- Hansss, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. COMPARE ANYWHERE! jwmy^tofn^Clad^yi one of thi finest suit values you con buy in America! You'll see Imported and domestic fabrics from top mills! You'll see Bemberg9rayon linings, quality interliningsl You'll see hand-detailed features! Every style extra! Penney’* Town-Clad* collection has a suit for every man. Mid-weight* you can wear year-afound . .. rugged famous-for-wear Mileage Makers ... domestically tailored suits of imported worsted and silk sharkskin. See trim, tapered S-button styles, now 2-button continental*. See '60’s newest fabrics, weaves, colors. See one of the greatest suit values you can get for your money. Yes, Who, but Schenley could pat out such a remarkably good whi&ky as Red Satin at this low price! •32L Hnumiuick bowunc [BBS® Named by College HOUGHTON UR — Dr. John R. Clark has been appointed professor and head of the" department of electrical engineering at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, aucceeding George W. Swenson, who retired in June. Ol 0 1 msJa THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, WENTYFQLE School to Raitie j ]New Flag Which Graced Capitol Monday win be a Mg day Mr Snakes Are Profitable ROBERT LEE. lb*/ (UPI)-A Finest Quality S; . Carpets • McLEOD CARPETS Ash Sals Fire in Shoe RUTLAND. % IUTO -4fhen GAS FURNACE ' BT What la a recommended - diet hr tie •varwaiftt dog? j [ A Id Dumont. N. 4. At The overweight pel has itj easier than the overweight .person. j The obeae dog feel* no guilt Orj shame about his voracious appe-j jtite or lack of will power. Moatjj school to fly a 50-star Rag which' jhas flown previously over Use j Capitol The Baldwin Parent-Teacher Association will serve coffee for jguests In the school auditorium jkUowtag the ceremony. dogs will happily c ■ balanced dial, but' , lyour prt overnight. ^ DBppsit Unreasonable i A dog weighing less than 30 r ipounds shouldn't lose mote than MONTPELIER. VL (CPU—The one-half pound a week. A diet .1 Vermont Public Service Commid-Ioften prescribe is Wan. raw orjsion ruled that the Home Telephone cooked hamburger, dietetic cottage Go. was being on reasonable whan | Tfiens isal«a flw canned ’diet * go^f credit^nUtag^^ioe^i |9N available through . veterinariana. deposit for service. There are even slimming pills tar I dogs now. but these should be given only under medical super” vision. J Obvious things to avoid arej ■ sweets, starches. In-between meall snacks, and lack of exercise. Inform well-meaning neighbors and! children that hand-outs an taboo.] ' TRe dieting dog should also be! Gea Hooting 'Public Affairs --Presents —— "Youth Forum" Awsrf-Wisslsg Church Could lose Its Tax Exemption Make Poole's Your ONE-STOP Building Supply Headquarters Free-at-Home Estimafes on Any Horn# Improvement Sundays 1 P.M. Lumber & HARDWARE churches during the present presidential f mpatgw He laid any AUTUMN SPECIALS SNACK TRAY SPECIAL! LEATSWn? JO" lisa — - 34.15 Rtf. SHOP—COMP ARE m Off BMiH GARBAGE CAN 20 CEMfiAl k/whute Co. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 TO 2 MON.A FRI.toO 08 NORTH SAGINAW o Lassie—Drama Paul Martin is trapped In hit thick by a hlgh-tenalon line during a flood. Timmis can’t get a call through for kelp because party Hns la held up bv a woman. o Overland Trail—Western Lawyer ht Petticoats'' goes all-out. to cheat Flip of shares ha has inhehlad la a n»ln«. - 11 Jackson-East Lansing 7 Detroit • Detroit-Windsor 12 Flint 11 Toledo M Detroit OTHER NiARSY STATIONS liHY (Sn«uWU» Jf’,i«® • OvtrtMd Trail fWjMttm}—US) . Lassie * Baa viw (wssnjp)—(iS) o Broken Arrow—'Western Alt Indisn-hating major falla ifl- Tekpkone for iKme dellverjr of the Sumty . enoNt jfm including “TV Charnels” FRtt! =g In Pontiac Call FEderaf5-92?2 ■ ----^—* la ether areas, call your local Free Press distributor. Yeu*U Had bis nano under "Detroit Free Press” in the whits pages a/t your local telephone book. SNOWS THE ariUtiZE tf THE KMDYICW "TV CHANNELS'' MAGAZINE — Y0URS ffiff Mil SUNBAV’S OEM HE THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1060 TWBSYY-yny; Thunders tte Gcnum, and Sprawl Over Plains, Rockies AUTQ PARTS FOR AU CARS CUSTOM COLOR SI *4-9514 Tito's Tune Sweet Music -to K, Who Just Smiled [West Berliners Mail U.S. Envoy , for Defiant Ride Spiteful Thieves * Jfchav* the right at tree tram 01 Macc tin Ciftr I the whole city. In any cast IjW“55 Up K*itf BERLIN (UP! I - West jUaare today balled t'.S Ambassa-hW access.' jdnt Waller C. (Red) Dowling feri By Tbe Associated Frees Thunderstorms covered a trldb: section of the pities and Rocky Imnnhw- aibas eirlp today. cool air*dashed wtth waan,;looked #t hte forei*n minister, motet afe from ths Gulf at Mexico.1 smiled. He seemed pleased. jibe stars-and-«trtpeo behind tbe] itfaa Weather Mnau said, produc- q„ the rostrum at the U.N. General Assembly seaston Iroa Curtmln Ijj^the ahrnp change in cot*.;wBg ^ enlgina 0f the.cold war. President' Tito of Yugotlavia. He hadP-----------———“-------------------— * ZZZ, ^LT^Furniture Store idar. Wa retard the border as , . open and wa hsvo tbe right of Thlevsi caused IZlT-__sa 11,00^ tail ffcsji NiklU Khrushchev i^^ng ,he Communists and drtv.R/af k Ddn^lAf Ma70U ■, Andrei A Gromyko, and mg through East Benin to •how ®''*" Kvulllcl, I KMcy Are in Hospitals inlgM. I Pontiac police iohyious)/ was done {probably in spite, became the thieves found no money. DETROIT (API - United Auto They reaaerked the office that DswMag Thursday. They halted Workers President Walter A. Rtu- asghly, bet took only a rsrtoa ef •aid ht dlijevsHd the «hea be cheeked the Mere at liltajn. today. . ' Entry had bam broad through roof door, police said. .4, Freddie Hutchinson Inks New CfacyPacT Ht Texas and Oklahoma Pan-] jusf remarked about the sit- Tito and Khrushchev much closer1 his chastiser . drives Itmemtae, ther and Union Socretary-Treasureri elgarettea from a deeh drawer, ■■tofflys. Kansas, Waiting. . th_ Ctmcro than the world outside the Red! aa American list flying from one jEmU Mswy both are In hospitals,, ^ . ..-m whWti ora*L Nebraska and, Sputh Bakp-U**lon m me UOngO. jgR ^ght suspect? ” feeder and Mo ambassadorial I. * * * .h/UUcv« f^ ketchS , Its Shared the moisture. An onlooker wondered. Werej ^ oJaJm> |# ^ , neutral. , »«*•>» *e other. j ReutheC ta being treated at Hon-^ KouP and Jelly in a cupboard.] That ibis assembly addreaa la- J the Conun uniat guards asserted jjp Lord Hospital in Detroit tor a Tfiey poured the foodstuff! «VVrj dlcated neutrality- heavily that Dowling could not cross intolWrwf ailment which has fon-ed „,,w furniture In the sales room. ] weighted on the Soviet side. East Berlin because he was not.him to cancel speaking engage- Ruined-ware Jour retail, an end! Tito was publicly thrown out of*ccredlt’d * *•' Ef« Omtmn\nents through next Thursday. I,able, a lamp and a wool blanket, the Communist satellite fa™»y by SovemmenL The United States *”■ ♦ * *tore manager Ld Bloom reported.| m.ttw in IMS ostensibly to uflAt *"* TOt recognlu the Commu-i Ma/ey ts at the Uhlvnrsity of The intruders also slashed a pairi ow Tdasrnrr'i right to dictate. *nist tlermap regime. | Michigan Hospital in Alin Arbor loE new shoes belonging to one of He never got back hi although he! D°wling replied. "As American'convalescing from a kidney re-ihe employes. ri— jygi beture the fwolu- Ambsss^or I am responsible forimoval operation. .The break-ta waa reported by ! OoTin " “ " "* ‘ “ ONtm^TI Hetcklaaeu today stgasd a matron to raallaae as manager iff toe Oariaaatt Reds ia MR. * * * j - ager at the rtob My t, IWW. when It eras faaadertng la .am Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association HOME MORTGAGES . COME IN and talk oyer our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in . their monthly payments: interest, principal, taxes and insurance WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings v In* HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway—DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. Maple—WALLED LAKE IISJSS Msre Nmtth. The tram flatohed filth Hut year. . tisbe Paul, geaersi marager ef Hungary towed the Communist world into an tafoar. n K A TITO, TOO? Now, In the light ef the idef-! logical row with the Rad Chinese.] Khrushchev himself looks more' and more like a Titoist. The Red| Chinese are ail but saying so outright The' exigencies of the time] require tome new Oommunisi pal-ky. twtsU. and tbe- dsy atsy jgd.jC be far off when Tito can be wF great value to Moscow. - Hew about Tito’s speech? Well, he plrtared Umsetf as a potential bridge, between two How did this neutralism sound? j It seemed *» g° down the Line; for Khrushchev to 1 greater extent than might have been as-! ported. * * • "; ;aT * a ' Take thia remark: "Owing to the policy pursued tofeard dependent and newly independent countries by the cplopial powers as' Kt-ell as by other powers which j support this policy for various1 [reason...conflicts and crises arise] 'as pi the case of the Congo, of Cuba...and seriously.imperil wnrid] pence '* ■ - / ' > And this one: “It Is ear pro- i aaslstance of the United Nations In the Ceage has not proved i effective, pstomrihr j because there have been serious ! omissions and ihsrtesnitags to carrying eat tae resolutions of the Sermtty Council." j The Russians said the same] jthliig in stranger language. aftar| they were kicked out of the Congo ] Tito also sounded like an echo of Khrushchev' on such issues as| |the arming of Wool Germany, and] in denouncing approaches to world j problems from "positions of ^HAMILTON GAS DRYERS mm NOW AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Only 41 More at This Price! While They Last! •pedal Factory r*rchaae makes this low pries possible so we ran mss the savings on to you! Heat temperatures regulator far oa hoots and "Air Only" setting. Exclusive twin air stream drring. Uf minute rotary timer with automatic wrinkle-free period. Lifetime sine bonded drum will not flake, ohm, peel or stain. Shop by phone! INCLUDES INSTALLATION! PAY ONLY $2.40 WEEK ml or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! FREE DELIVERY! | | FREE INSTALLATION 1 | |l YEAR t*REE SERVICE! | Shop Tonight and Monday Until 9 P. M. 1hm\) HOUSEKEEPING? of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON ■ * ; " FE 4-1555 5-DAY SALE ON INTERIOR or EXTERIOR ^ Ballon* J far tin All Htrcaln Faiat Fiaiikw An 166% GunaaUod! Wo Mofch Colors: • IXTIRIOR HOUSI AND TRIM • VINYL LATIX PAINT • PRIMIR • GLOSS INAMIL • SIMI-GLOSS O PLAT INAMIL • PRIMIR SlALCR UNOIRCOATIR Get Your Paint Accessories'at Discount Prices! FEDERAL MODERNIZATION 1536 DIXIE HWY. -Wowfy of Parking in O Lot-~Ff^3-7033 Optn Doily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. v "ThdPt'g a Sotitfigd Ftdfral Modernization Cuttomgr In Your Neighborhood" | Tito hinted he now goes akmgj .with Khrushchev on what blew up jthe Paris summit conference in May. Tito said the main cause] ;mes “what had preceded the con-] flaNtooi.” What preceded it was the U2j 'plane incident, though he didn't ]eay re outright. And that'a Khru-t shchev's position. The Yugoslov president has be-1 come o son of hero in places like i Cuba and underdeveloped areas of] Africa, the Middle East and Asia.! | Some day he may bq in a posi-] tion to put that influence to wprk.j \frm i\Y\l wkklv ® * wm’M omi - ' oeer thl Still 1 KING of COMPACT a « m IWW ip f** 1 TV MAGAZINES . Yours ntu with Sunday’s S : 1 9ttxoit ffttt JbxtH | # Convenient size—easier to handle and g um than midget TV wagering* ^ # Full evening'* viewing at one glanoe— * no need to turn page-after-paga I , - ’ g ■ # More program information, more de- E . tailed listings in clear, ea«y-to-read ^ ■ 1 typ, ' Sf 1 0 Special program lictingi just for this TV personalitiea THE PONTIAC PRRSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, i960 SWEETS GIANT REMODELING SALE! ENGLAND: Ih. cum of Son of Docoosod Stool Union Prtsidonf Calk Link Insult to Namo the disappearing bodies. See Our Fine Selection, of RCA VICTOR LIVING COLOR TV j Atlantic umr. n. j. ’ lea.” Murray, a staff member ■ ! of District is of the union, teid j ! newsmen. i “I want to make it crystal clear ^ (that i am not aaspciahtd in .any! (waywith such a group. ImpUca-, “The English predoce perhaps the most bisarre murders te be found in any civilised country,* So writes Don Whitehead. Watch for navy tug. tows a large balloon as it operates approximately 300 miles east of Newfoundland on Sept. 21, according to the Depart, roent of Defense which released this picture Thursday in Washington. The picture was taken from * U S. Navy plane. Cross on ■the inert map indicates the porttfcm where the Navy sighted one and probably two submarines operating near the tug. The UjB. Navy plane also sighted a Russian tanker near the tug. j “It must be obvious to all that j my name was injected in an at-Itempt to trade on the name of my | (great father. T think that steal-j (workers will Mttarty, reeent this hwve to drag hit hdtored name (down into the mud of greedy I jpoUttee." : f in The Pontiac Press jThiovoi Toko $109.000 (From Army in Franco ! LA ROCHELLE, France (UP!) j— Safecrackers got away with I nearly 1100,000 in cash from an office in a U.S. army base near this dty hi Southwestern France, authorities disclosed And hUmy More Exceptionnl V nines on tht Entire I960 Tdnishn Line! acs yictds ear. cone . Stin* (America I Sunday. SWEETS ] The burglary took place during an exercise at Camp Fontenat. j The thievaa broke through a ogling in the room containing the {safe. They left a packet of 30,MO| I new French francs, worth approximately 96.000. FI 4-1133 OPIN TONIGHT PARK AT THE DOOR BOYDELL Decorotors HOUSE PAINT fobbed $079 in 8 Different Colors 5 Pastel Shades Bluo, Groan, Pink, Gray* Ivory ROOFING SHINGLES ... SC95 LOpSE PILLOW T BACK SOFA with ALL FOAM CUSHIONS at Pictured Luxury in every line from the loot* pillow back to the high fashion derails of tailoring. A wonderful choice of decorator fabrics in plaid or striped combinations. If you' want smart styling at budget prices this group Is the answer to your decorating problem. 14" LENGTH Zippered Cushions Fro-flowing Functional Tines DINETTE SETS Exterior Shutters and Blinds The exterior of your house creates the first impression. Extend a worm friendliness with Personality Shutters and Blinds. BURKE PACKAGED PANELING Kg 7 FT. or • FT. LENGTHS ]¥. i S'* — •** —IDTJRflOTHS LUMBER COMPANY 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1211 / INSTALLMENT FI HANOI NC BY LOCAL SERVICE HOURS: Weekdays 8-5:30—Saturday 8-4 CREDIT TERMS No. 1 Grade Smooth Finish Col H Length mpleteiy Wrapped 20 FRANKUN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. OH* Mea., Then., #»i, VH 9:00—Tuei. end 'ft All Yard Price» Arc Quoted rca Victor ... the most trusted Television KROEHLER BRINGS YOU THAT EXPENSIVE CUSTOM-LOOK PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY IM r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1M0 TWKNTY^SEVKlT Hlwrs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 WOT HURON at ILIZABITH LAKI ROAD FRIDAY sod SATURDAY NIGHTS RROCROSIV* |AZZ—MRICT PROM LAS VMUS TOMMY VAUGHN TRIO T—F Tiyta-lhM ♦ tnt IUtit.W>-l)rMu I— ImHim ftNM NnM mi Wodami»1 "TH« 4 FANTASIES" Karttag M«M«r LONDON (APT - President Cl. ■enhower'i speech to the U.N. General Assembly brought the American leader both applause and brickbats In Western Europe today. '"tOml ‘ my commentators saw hip ad-i as 1 blunt challenge to the Soviet Union to throw Its weight behind the United Nations in the cause of easing world tensions. RESTAURANT and CARRY OUT! Col. Sander’* KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4667 Dixie Hwy, Drayton \ OR 3-5811 ; If / 551*558 PlSrYOU*CAN EAT ^1*® We Are Now Serving Food At SCHOELLER’S BAR measure of criticism tor not In- a eluding some startlhig-new pro-* Mai. I ★ * * On the Communist side of the | Iron Curtain the President's words | were received with predictable 1 Tass, the official Soviet news | agency, accused Eisenhower ’virtually burying the idea of total 7 and general disarmament’’ by I stressing control rather than im- ' mediate measures ter reducing \ arms. Moscow radio commentator New CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FINE LIQUORS, BEER and WINE PLEASANT SERVICE IN MODERN SURROUNDINGS “Ladies’ Night Every Wednesday” Mon. thru Sal. Noon to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays DANCING EVERT NIGHT MUSIC tY TNI N«W "I UTTLI WORDS" with Im at the Organ Eddie sn the Sax lay m the Bream Wo Cater to Special forties, Weddings Bowing Banquets AMPLE UGHTEO PARKING IN SIDE AND REAR OR 4-0022 * In WeaternEurope Both Applause, Brickbats Follow Ikes U N. Talk Grand Rapids HospHor Granted Federal Fundi GRAND RAPIDS (API.- Blot gett Memorial Hospital trustees have announced government approval of « 1000,000 grant tor tip facility's SUT million building and modernization program. Work contracts tor the project went let At Film Academy Head Diat of Heart Attack IAS VEGAS. Nov. (AP) —. Jo tain B. Kahane, 08, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and once ait Oscar aimer hlmaeft, la dead if Kahane, a vice president [Columbia Pictures Carp., died hi [fits sleep Sunday at a hotel w [he and his* wife were vacatia FOR THE FINEST IN PIZZA I Auiy'i HUuwty I proposal to break the East-West Triend and tea alike sagged back disappointed at the Prsat- “ failure to grasp the initiative.” C. Lincoln Lindholm, chairman of the hospital’s board of trustees, ■aid the balance of the project cost will come from a Grand Rapids Foundation grant, other gifts and a borrowtag program. JAMBOREE! Monday, Sept. 26 — Featuring — Skeo Brothers and 2 OTHERS I ORCHESTRAS Highlaad Id. Spaadwoy Brand New Shipment Just Arrived! 100% FIRST QUALITY RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS' swrtetf T*rihrtdentTt showed flutr the ruling circles in the UAA. have no disarmament program and that they are still hemmed in by their old conceptions which do not fit in with the interests of pence and security ter the people.*- E speech von big banner ines everywhere, however. Even Tass carried a OOO-worA summary of the speech. _____* * ' i* In London, a streamer on the front page of the liberal News Chronicle called the address “Ike’s finest hour and even rivals applaud.” FTom the U.N. rostrum Eisenhower flung challenge after challenge at Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. “But they were all challenges in file name of peace,” said the Chronicle. * A •* His task,” it added, “was to exploit Mr. Khrushchev's failure In the Conap with sufficient tact and lack of self-righteousness or belligerence to avoid throwing file Afro-Asian states back into a less anti-Russian position. •A____a____e By setting the whole weight of his government behlnd ’the United Nations he has probably succeeded.’* i British Labor leader Hugh GaK-skell called the - speech ‘‘important and constructive.” The Laborite Daily Herald said: ’America made the moat Impressive bid it has ever made to bring peace. President Eisenhower’s speech to the UJf. was the West’s challenge to Russia throw fia immense power behind the UH. to creats a more hopeful world.” London’s Conservative Daily Telegraph took the opposite tack. “Ike misses ttye boat,” it head- ^BHIlfiMIMIIIHHHWmmiglllNIWWBmilllMIIIIMHMnmilllll^ COMPETE NEW SHOW BOB BAILEY and NOBLE LEE and tfca RHYTHM BOYS Fridays Saturday From 9 Until 2 Spadafore Bar 1N. CASS, CORNER OF HURON “His 4,500 word, 40 minute speech was nervous and faltering, and contained not a single new HARDY’S BAR U|Mv-lMt*Wiai 549*70 South Sanford St. iiiiHiniiiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|^ Modern, Oldtime-and Square DANCING JSS&. MUSIC BY s JIMMY WILLIAMS AND THE DRIFTERS from the Radio Program “SUNRISE JAMBOREE” of Station WBRB Colonial Hall MOUND ROAD AT 15 MILE ROAD I»hMW Ai STEMB-CHOK-nm—Dolidou Brorifuti SiSidM SaaiwiclMS—Tali Oil Ordon — K«skei Conoi Bttf SERVING BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHES .. 11 A.M.-3P.M. FISH and CHIPS - SPAGHETTI- ALL YOU CAN EAT *1.M . ’ i -‘. - v DINNER SERVED TIL 10 fM. *0 DINING ROOM MISS ERIE Ploying Your fnnlN Roqwooto on the Piano UQUOR-BEER-WINE TAKE OUT ’ FORTINO’S BICMAR M Wat Huron StroM FI 3-944S or FE 2-i229 TOMS HARDWARE 90S ORCHARD LAKE AVE. KEEGo'HARDWARE No ! 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2_*_3766 M'KIBBEN^ CHILD’S 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM -3 -3501 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER M.1W TWENTY-EIGHT DANCING SAT. NIGHTS t-1 Squat* Dan cinq |m GMtof. Collin* UNITED NATIONS. N.T.-On | « W* *** UnpoWdNt. Weak day In November of 1952' Hess* of os who oaf to Hie the flnt secretary geneml of the] MseweMy, W Mt day beard WM Nation. *y*v* l**S^jL*Sa ayuui the 600 delegates aeated before him wh# M mk u t*tenmOmmi in the ornate ball by announcing diplomatic tmtramrat from • bia resignation from the 900,000- ^ by M m-' **** -----; .____tioM and made a Htteg thing of ThU shock went even deeper lt r when Lie confessed in carefully .. . , , . ^ ' ,_____ couched word* that the Soviet He *ot the Job by the manimoue Unkm'a war on him personally had «■*«» of th* “ l°P ®p*on*J*; CoMuilr laildiBf 5640 WMams U. M. Judge Favors Beckett Because of Injurias LOS ANGELES witcE| Beckett's record of traffic arrests Thursday and treated him as a flnt 'rf**TvGltr -i because Beckett claimed adto accident injuries will prevent him from ever driving again. i Beckett, 30, a ear salesman, went to cow* with an arm in a cast end walking with a cane. He wea fined I2S0 on a charge of driving with, a revoked license. He said that 15 days after hel Wilt Discuss Planting FERNDALE — The spraying and planting of trees will ha discussed at a public meeting at I p.m. Oct. 4 in the Femdale Public Library at 9-Mile Road, a block east of Weodwaid Ave. KDfCTHMOftE-DAMAWYWTER 3—UNIT SHOW—3 ^HjfcThe Talk of the Town! MLjjRW Romanian Food at Ilf Finest La Vlean Dining Room Romanian .Style Stuffed, $1 OQ lOABTKlJ CHICKEN — To So .. .— Featuring COMIDY M.C. and SONGS "A Good She* Is Spend Tear Saaaar tvoaiapa* m'NuaP^^Smm ANTHONY QUINN M SANDRA DEE WHBgg JOHN SAXON LLOYD NOUNtIt-/RAY WALSTON ■an aaa -saRtCHARD BASEHART LAST TIMES TO WilIMm Holden "BRIDGES of TOKO-RI Grace Kelly "COUNTRY GIRL" STARTS EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND COUNTY SHOWING! *HELD OVER* FOR A SECOND SMASH WEEK! sneering down to earth from outer space TONIGHT-3 IK HITS! ===== EXCLUSIVE - .... FIRST COUNTY SHOWING MICKEY SHMIGHNESSYi FORTY GUMS1 »8EE! SEE! SEE!« AT LAST AMERICA UN CHEER THE GREATEST INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS THRILLS! THE CLOWN PRINCE OF TWO CONTINENTS! ...... '----- AND ■■■■ ..... ■■ HI S THE KID IN THE THREE CORNERED PANTS WHO CORNERED THE MARKET! FANTASTIC DANCING BEARS WITH SAVAGE RHYTHMS! WSTE$ MACHINE'VS, HELPLESS BEAUTYT CAMERON*MARY MURPHY m IZfRMM NEW DRAYTON INN .L THE MEN...ALL THE WOMEN ALL THE THINGS THAT MADE ALL THE TALK! DRIVE-IN THEATER 2 I SO Opdykr Rd. BEST SELLER IS ON THE SCREE ALL ITS INTIMATE EMOTIONS INTAC H.G.WELLS' C?ARPEN of EVIL THE ROAD TO DENVER fisSS JOHN fsINI • Mil irkmin Michigan's Finest! —FE 2-1000 — 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,! SEPTEMBER 23, 1060 TWEX t y»y iy E NEW YORK (AP)—Police coo- WmW$ A PiffH Aft MHNMIHIIHHHMHHb helping CHILDREN 1MUT-Mn. Kenneth French. • start member of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, supervises two emotionally disturbed children learning to work together at Oe clinic. Tfm organisation, supported by Pontiac Area United Fund dollars, provides psychiatric and social work facilities for the Hisgimsia and treatment of children who find it Lift 2 Knives Gun at FidePs Shindig Fartygoers Weapons Your UF Dollars at Work \/>rZ2 KEEGO 1 2—OUTSTANDING MTS-2 11 flMMlM* JAMB V d&bsdt* SmkmiEs Hs STOAART MK OMDIADO djM DONALD CRISP WM USA LUOS* CORBETT 1 TNEOOQKENEL^Si HENRV (HARRY) MORGAN J WHAT ABOUT THAT HOOD MOVIE YOU PROMISED YOUR WIFE? Wo know that, at this too of tho year gw ah busy with tho usual chores a dutiful husband must perform.. Bui... bow about "MAMA" ... she is busy too. Tho kids bad to bo soat back to school tho dtdwi are , still being washed on Monday, boned Tuesday and oo*ll goes. Yea did make a promise to take her out seam night to soo a good motion picture, so that both of you eon enjoy some “out of tho house* relaxation. IT IS THE FANTASTIC TALE OF THE FUNNED PERFECT CRIME Tp YIEkO-SOME no,000,0001 ACTUALLY FILMED DIODE ADD OUT OF THE GLAMOROUS LAS VEGAS CASINOS! 2nd BIG WEEK! rUHEBE PONTIAC AHA SHOWING! If OCEJNSfl ii mil mill— TBCHMtCOCOH* PANAVIMON JOEY 8CW «*«**•**» Features ^1—l^b-4:lt—TiOO—ft«0 FILMED M COLOB ON TIE STEERS OF iSffUC BED Til IOCEESTR TRAINING SCHOOL FOR LEADER DOGS FOR Til HINDI Castro also blamed the shooting on enemies of his regime, saying: “Sad. They printed lies In tb newspapers. The men who made the fire (find the ahota) were the men who killed 20,000 Cubans and were welcomed to the United States. The United States! welcomes all kinds of war criminal!, This is Hie consequence." -V, -to- W • ♦ --------- Washington Thursday, the State Department expressed gret and deep sympathy to the girl's parents and to the Venezuelan government. Press Officer Lincoln White called the child a victim of “an aggremive attack by adherents of the Fidel Castro ‘Thip kind of criminal activity that resulted in the ruthless slaying of this Innocent bystander will undoubtedly Mock people throughout the free world,” he added. Americas Gold Being Reduced Reasons Givon Aro 2tj Gifts, Highor Interest Rate in Europe WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreign buyers reduced America’s grid hoard by another fill million In Ota past week and some officials foresee a heavier drain in the eeks ahead. Nevertheless, these officials say there la uothkig particularly worrisome about taa situation. They note the United States has ample gold to back its currency and hi addition should bs able to fill foreign orders lor toe foreseeable future. 1 - - * ♦- ♦ > The Federal Reserve reported late Thursday that tot U.8. gold stock stood at $1$,756,000,000 as of last Wednesday. This represented a drop of $564 million since July i, compared with a decline of only $134 million in the first six months of the year. Since $11.5 billion o( grid Is required to bade nation’s money, there la « surplus of $7.2 * i can b« toed to fill foreign Monetary Fund and the World hNK ................*—*-=-==•- The conversations will focus oil fits two basic causes of the outflow: 1. The fact tost European tn- trest rataa an markedly higher than those In As United States. This Is prompting a transatlantic movement of dollars toward the higher rate. As these dollars fall into toe hands of European central banks, a certain proportion of them is used to buy gold. _____★ W _ k the persistent deficit in the] United States’ balance of interna-{ tional payments. For the third j Straight year, the United States] is spending, lending and giving away abroad several billion dollars more than It la receiving from foreign sources. Some of this surplus also is being converted to-to gold. a Much of the money seeking higher interest rates has moved Two Dio When Plane Hits Power Lino, Falls BEDFORD, tod. (UPI) — Two an were killed Sunday when their single-engine plane struck line and crashed during an fnepec-fttght along a pipeline con- DOG LEADER Color “ISRAEL” NARRATED EDW BUGS DUNNY CA Authorities identified the victims as R. L. McMillan of McABaa, Tex., believed to he a vice president of Western Pipeline Co. and ! Roy Rag of Owensboro. Ky., chief fpactor tor Taras Get Co. For MEMBERS m4 GUESTS FriAsy MS tssSsr * IS S WM. Mb or (Mm Manor $1.M Steak or Mhp Manor $1 Jt Waterford Eafks Ns. SHI Nf. Open 6:30 F.M. UAU/vnausnn m mum ms W JlOIDSHOW ENGAGEMENT LIFTS THE VEIL OF MYSTERY FROM THE WORLD'S BEST-KEPT SECRETS! and SUN. SCHEDULE SAT TWITE 2:32-5:02-7:12-9:22 1 ’.00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 SHORTS FEATURE FIATURI Tilt—Sill □ They m touched and an evil spark was struck 4521 tim ...ciouaing a young love with murder. twisting the liveg of innocent an guilty alike, driving thei driving them all to the BRINK OF TERROR! LANATURNER ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON LLOYD NOLAN /RAY WALSTON MIL RICHARD BASEHART p^tnxur, -Stock SATURDAY BARGAIN MATINEE -12:45 to 5:00 P.M. ADULTS 45* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, IMP THIRTY 60 Curtain Raiser Elliott Begins Second Season as Head Coach PNH, Skippers Home - Tonight, Chiefs Saturday Wolverines Given Edge Over Oregon Saturday With 50,000 Expected Atm ARBOR (API — Michigan raises the curtain on the I960 football season against Oregon hart Saturday, and tend conch Bump I Orion. Brace Norton. Chris Payne is out lor two weeks or more with land-Dick Moczarriri will atari tea back injury. Little 125-pound 'the back!)eld with either Rick Gary Nelson and'Roger Van Coo-Fisher or Mika Merwin. ant win alternate at QB. Troy, ft ft ft the loop favorite, will be missing Central and Wyandotte will also •** P**”1* be matching 1-0 records. BCH has tm KotodateJ. Vet tackle Tom M? handled the Doties in good stride wlu ** out lor the and in recent years and la favored Mralgnt week. flag. Left, to right are pitcher Elry Flaw, Infielder Gene Baker, Don Hoak and pitcher Wflitter Mizell. Few .and MizeD were file winners in the twinhtil. (See story page 13). Saturday night and the Shamrodn W ■Wiirc watruwrc aacap tva , _ ’ Dick Macauleyto tun the trick. Clawson at Fitzgerald wiB complete a full *‘B slate. It will be the final tuneup be- * * “ • * . _ . _ . . — I -* ■--Sid- after victory No. 2 at Dearborn Lowrey and Emmanuel Christian met New Boston Huron. n will also be ft# beginning of another Mg WayneGakJAnd war With Bloomfield Hills at Brighton, Clarkston at Milford, West Bloomfield at Garencettbe and. Holly at Northville. * The Philadelphia Eagles teat defensive veteran Jgramy Carr Thursday with a dislocated ankle. The halfback stepped in s hole during practice. He may be. out three weeks. Big Bob fYeeman, just acquired from Green Bay, will llieiy takr Ms Mace in Sunday's NFL opener. a good runner, remains at right half. Bob Lusky, a second stringer in 1959, runs the show at quarterback. Lusky has dropped Tony Hanley, last fall's starter, back to second string with Jerry Gross, former Bay City All-stater, on the Northern and Hazel Park both came through opening trlumpbe In good condition although two local boys have been nursing pulled muscles. Scouts for both A full Southern Thumb slate will tend Almont to Capac, Brown City to Armada, Memphis to. Anchor Bay and Dryden to New Haven. Two Michigan youths are on Iowa State*! starting unit. Larry Moatre, a soph from Dearborn, is the left end. Mickey FttgereM, from Detroit is the wlngback. The Cyclones are ojght-polnt fav-oritos. stocked with letteftnen led by former' Bloomfield Hills star Barry Wickstrom, fullback and linebacker. East Detrait la at BsaevHle, Cranbraok helps Birmlagham Grove* start varsity play and L’Ame C r e a a a va. Harper Woods. Also, Country Day is guest of Lutheran East, South Lyon is at Romulus, Utica Mays Lakeview, Saginaw hosts Bay CHy Handy while Artihlr Hill is at Midland, Mt. Clemens va. Stint Northern and Flint Central goes to Muskegon. Port Huron plays Saturday at targets for Brace Horton's passes as Pontiac Northern faces Hazel Park at Wisner Stadium tongiht at i pied for the oeoastoa. Sophomore quarterback Romi Lucero, of the YeUowjadcets, who Iowa State, which relies on a light, racehorse type of player, mads its 1989 debut last weak, beating Drake gS-0. The Cyclones’ quick-hitting, mass - tackling play was compared with Oklahoma's successful brand of ball, vh same ways, coach Clay day disallowed New York’s protest of their km to Boston in an AFL game last Saturday although admitted that game films showed primarily on defense, will have seven more lettemen and four sophomores, the latter at left end, right gpard and both halfback Poata. w EUjott said first string left end John Halstead, is sufficiently recovered from a leg infection to do some' MVM'Mctiag on Saturday, but that's aU the action hell see. Without him, Michigan’s first lino averages 205 pounds. Oregon averages 211 in the line. The game at Wisner will head a full Sunday SCL date with the young Mflcemeh out to upaet the loop favorites. St. Fred will be gt St. Benedict, St Rita at Orchard Lake St Maty, RO St. Mary at St. James. Shrine va. Radford St Maty and Our Lady of Fumiag-ton meets St Francis Xavier in other divisions. After its series with Kansas City, Detroit Journeys to Chicago for a single game Tuesday night and then closes out its 1960 season with throe more games against the Athletics on Sept. 30 and Oct 1 and 2. Hemus Receives Contract Boost With C&rdinals ST. LOUIS (AP)-Manager Solly Hemus, who led Me St Louis Canfinaia* jtoP from seventh to second M*6i ibis season, Thursday signed a one-vear contract for about J«,Q0O-a $10,000 raiae-and predicted, "we’ll be in contention all the way for the 1961 pennant" Graduation gobbled up most of the line and the best runner — Brace Maher «** from the team that brought Detroit a 6-4 record last fall. The Cyclones were 74. Viking Harriers Wallop Skippers for 2nd Victory Jim Burning (10-13) was listed to atari today against Kansas City’s Ray Herbert (12-lfi). Hid Straight Grid as maay starts easily defeating { Waterford it to 46 Thursday. i The Vtidngs took the first three Maces and seven of the top 10 paced by Dave Parrish in a tirte i of 11:05. I 3 ' Paul Lawson and Mike Waddell followed Parrish across the finish tine. Then came Skipper Larry Dick Martina and Dave Janeway. all of the winners, Rogers and Joe Falla of Waterford. ■ mann, a 175-pound sophomore, has filled the gap with ease. In 'his varsity debut against Drake, 1 Hoppm&nn rushed for 153 yards. ! That was Hi more than the entire Iowa State team did in Re l only previous meeting with De-> trait, a 200 Cyclone loss in 1931. - Supporting Hoppmann is Tom ■ Watkins, a 132-pound fullback. ~ * * I Ted Karpowicz, Maher's understudy last year, has moved into _ the No. 1 halfback post In Detroit's standard T attack. Jim Post, Dofoat* of Staton for Eastern Michigan ft 5. Bronze Medal Winner Sets Marie YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (li-Tbm Richards, a senior substitute, put back a pint 60 yards far a touch-down last night as Youngstown University took an easy 27-7 victory-over Eastern Michigan. ♦ * dr ~ ( ' A Penguin squad tprtnldad with substitutes carried . the- tof 7f yards in four playa that toak up 57 seconds lor the ftoal score sur the end of the first half. Youngstown now has won one and tost one. It was-the second straight defeat lor the Eastern Michigan Huron*. The Michigan touchdown was ■cored by Jbn Dills on a one-yard "We need Tlel^Sa^ reTlef pitcher to give our great relief man, Lindy McDaniel, some help in the bullpen. We are looking for a top right-handed pinch hitter and for aotne help in ihe'outfleld, GRANKFURT, German y(AP) —Mrs. Earlene Brown, America’s shot put bronze medal winner In teas of 95 the Olympics, got off _ feet, 1 inch in an invHattfhal meet Thursday night to set, an American citizen’s retold. The old mark of 54-3 alto waz held by Mrs, Brown. Sulky Season Opens at Jackson Monday JACKSON » .Jackson Harness Raceway, beginning the final phase of the Michigan pari-mutuel sulky season when it opens its 36-night meeting here Monday, Sept- 26, will have only a minimum of changes in its official racing family for I960, Leon A. Savin. President of the attractive half-mile track west of Detroit, who ia now convaleacing from a heart ailment in Kalama* zoo, was cheered to learn only three replacements were necessary Cards vs. Rams in NFL Opener LOS ANGELES CAP)—It will be his formal bead coaching career, veteran Bill Wade guiding the at- He named Wade aa his starting faeries and young quarterback, Jon Arnett and Clen- Banker Tries Again fetSeniors' Title Thomas Roachts 7-2 at Irish Track Mssf DUBLIN, Ireland (AP — John Thomas of Boston University drama of the NFL cellar. Each hold a dismal 1956 record of 10 tosses and only 2 victories in its respective division. Toronto Playoff Champ ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)-To- fm* Vi P H||S MfOiu.a THE OXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, lp60 THIRlt-O&fe There had been report* Mrttafjltad# itpied Hite year (hat Ooalry might qufliyHAlfr* 'the Celtics jwnw <•! the' of travel, end* playing the yeas , 19*0 I round. which also makee It necee> tog*mm •ary for him to m*s aprtnc train- VI M J In* with the Phillies. Ill But sources close to the ft-foot-P WUcm ConUy to Join Celtics Aft*r Baseball Seaton j PHILADELPHIA (AP'-PlUhrr One Cbnley of the Philadelphia PhtUteo plana to Join the Boston Celtics of die National Basketball Association shortly after the baseball season ends and continue his dunt role In professional sports. Bo sox Not Saying WhbfWonriT got the best possible terms one good USED CAR? 38*Mayer M$U Squad Niet to FHt Today Slight Favorite EAST LANSING (UPP-Michi ■an State coach Duffy Daugherty took Me football team to Pitts burgh today to meet the Pitt Panthers In a gantr where he pci sonally will call all of MSU's play* Daugherty said it was not a lack ] hf confidence in his quarterback* which made him decide to-do the! signal calling. v**And we didn't do It to take the pressure off,'either,” Deagb-erty said. “We simply w anted to PONTOON BOATS % SOQI $im 093 At your FORD DEALERS. Hs wants to toll you s now osr torn# dsy so hs treats you right and offers down-to-earth prices on his USED CARS! CANOES NEW FIBERGLAS ON PIKING UNE — Torn Wilson (28) of Lapeer Is stated to get the starting nod at quarterback tor Michigan State against Pitt tomorrow.. HU understudy is Leroy Loudermitk (2I>. He said a player substituted he-1 tween plays imder the new “wild 1 card'' substitution rule would carry the play into the game. (standing about Ted's future. I Weekend on College HBRggSSg They held a light workout after 4 Press rette back from the 1959 unde-opening Pete Elliott's first season; the dress up session for the new played lastfe*ted team. (as head coach, helps Indiana dedi-students. ■eduction is! • * -P * (cat# its new stadium. But the| Daugherty and a Sl man tree- ind the big Oie Miss, with veteran quarter-Hooaier* are barred from chem-i sflag sqned w|U fly to Pitt la c — the 19t»back Jake Glbba. has ahown itself plonih,p ^petnion in the con * *** *oA*,rt *** football sea to »* • high-flying aerial «**»]£„,** > after——. .that also possesses a solid defense ! Qemson. ranked ninth and ifle-l Saturday's game will be the aea one of thei1' BCor*^~‘itr.Tx touchdowns to a fending the Atlantic Coast confusion opener for MSU while Pitt tKj.i*3’0 r°ttte_°f 1**t_ *'^ cnence crown, has to conquer Wske.hss lost one game — to UCL 7, and hm-ato- Colors to;Fopears auBni- attack led by(g.f, on the strength of a two-point ,1 champtonlonly *® "“"J"* |s P^'Norm Snead, considered the finest'conversion made in the last aec- sissippi. cur-r®*: w*e*t *"* Kebeis °Pen chucknr ln the AOC._ jonda of play. MSU is a alight t Associatedtbeir •out*wastcm conference sea-' Nebraska, upsetter of mighty | favorite. n7ton as the 80,1 Kentucky, a 23-13 looer.TexM a w#ek .«** another * * * ALUMINUM CANOES j Used outfit* . • . complete with j motor and trailer now reduced tor ! immediate clearance 1 Free demonstration ridts . . . we're right I on loon Lake. Paul A. Young, Inc. Oil Leakers SPECIALS! ‘■s-’ie rwMUMO »< &fSE ' . * travels to Mladnaippl Southern bigupsets put, their gtanMdiiing fitf Sfe" (GAM WtftfSrtSK. .oak seslta (CeaUlfi *v Vo Money Dowa-12 Me. to Pay RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 41 N, Parke IK 4-0701 of the favorites tor conference; titles. j i Saturday Syracuse unveils its] latest powerhouse against Boston-University, a 20-0 loser last week (t« Penn State. Coach BMj Schwartzalder s orange team {loaded at all positions, with All-]* I America end Fred Mautino. half-j*n uPset (back Ernie Davis, Guard F “ ■ Tarbox and quarterback Dave a*-j— ■ —— ---------!wtth Kansas State while UCLA, gMggHRHgRPIRH, champ; Is Georgia, plays surprising Tulane.i 7-3 victor over California, also. ___■ s^st. Seventh-ranked Kansas,! ”Davis Guard Bruce *!1*1' knocking off Texas Christian.! quarterback Dave Sa-!** supposed tohave an eaata-Otnej M ___________-___with Kinux Staff* whilp UCLA.! (conqueror of strong Pitt. travel#} (to the Big Ten area to meet Pur-! (due, the Uclans are rated eighth-{after their 8-7 triumph in the final' MUBIk -'VVki a. - :V;f *) J Big Tea 'to ptay Iowa, whose i ; coach Tseeot Kva*hr\akl begins hi* last seas— before taking over a* athletic director; ; The two co-Xavoritek for the Big ]Ten crown, Michigan State end Illinois, are going to have to prove, their worth. - Michigan State (No;' i6> opens its season at pitt (ABC- fir 10-in n Thm Tllmi i WJ' Complete Line of U Umpire Football Equipment Jfj| ' Bowling Shirts and BIoum HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPUTI.WILSON IQUIFMINT VAIWTY JACKITS ovi SWEATERS 900 Joslyn Ah. Open 9-9 K 4-SIS You'll Be Dollars Ahead k A|ICflCAA * f WH rSKKT rhm FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS DfATEHlAL FOR mi2-GARtlfflftBE This Indudes: • 2s6 Rafters •Premium 106 Siding • 215 Asphalt Shinties • #1 treml—n Douflos Fir Studs • Flat—. <# Exterior Trim • RoofloMdi • 1 Winder • Fme Delivery • Noils Dickie Lumber • ms oiciird tin m.. mso uibor flssn: Dm. • fri.T:)l - Mt^ iituivt T:8> - 4 • THIRTY-TWO THE rOXTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28; IMP After 33 Years, This Could Be Pirates' Big Day % n» Am4M Pmm did It with a M decision at This OMM be the day Pittsburgh cinnatl, clinching the flag Hu awaited Hr S tun, lib U their Mto victory while the m ***** ceeW win the pt^cy caittogj, wore On- hi deep* le I jchance to nail the pennant — if,when they take the field treat the (U the Piratee cab parky « victory the Brave*. ■a* ■« u ua 111 Milwaukee tonight with * Can#-; ■ „ . „■ _ ^*.7 - Iwfl spOt in an aftennw doable m *""* idfftgt Chleaw ’ dj|"; 1 - do-*=* **» ftdPf ; left. They have wao their M 1 ala, all la deableheadera. I Hie Pirate*, to a man. are anxious to clinch the pennant as soon ■t tow* the rm Buce wen on Hew. whh the the next to last day of the eeaeen. I to eaaand glare. file Writes Hut Pirate* of 3} year* age! nan M. md their magte have 1** .eliminating third] if the Oibs talk ftPe from the Pirate* can eBook toy wiaaiag b. Ht UP today * Cards, the Pirates will he champs1 Just tow «f to* seven they Asve treat your attic to NEW doobli actios TWINSULATION! ntow insulation bkinkot brings Incroosod yoor ’round comfort! L Fte»—I* rack weal. Tw4—teri**a haw wappu No. 11 l lUiadw Barter* aa a# 4 md*i, TwinioUboa'a baa«-Moppar. Na. 2! ¥hm facing H* auaiuan air tp*c*, nirm back tsalmmd tow, Imp* you ho— cooler ia waair. J. Rack Waal ecalad to ted wdM of cavar—nay* ia plan* make* a tougher, infer blank* e«»y to hentile and laMtll. 4. Heady, 3-ply flaage tor aaillag or stapling where aeadnd. 5. Aluauauae toil vapor barrier on oaa a ig — and cootiag —bilk ad wa will Mil yoa hew Now insulate an overage ceiiing of a 24,x32* home -on easy terms os low os 36" M/VBENCTW LUMBER • 3Maa'SUPPUES-FUEL S4ktot bloody round*,! he plan* to campaign a* a ban-! •tamweight: I And jockey-aized Perez, one of! the greats of the 112-pound division, mid he’s not thinking of re-[ tiring ' * ♦ * The rematch Thursday night he-j tween the handsome, lanky battler from Bangkok and the stocky! Argentine «'M decided by King-J patch's savage body punches. ] * tfHMu THREE BAGGER - With legs flying high, A1 Heist of the *‘I fought according to plan and: Chicago Cubs slidM head-first Into »h*"i frftw with a triple In t was not surprised when the ref-t the second inning of the nightcap against the Piratsa yesterday, ewe stopped the fight,-’ mid King-j Third baseman Don Hoak takes the throw from the outfield but !r*'r,',"h * “too late to nail Heist The Prates won a doubleheader, 3-2 and M. undisputed king ef boxing* small-j___ , ___________________- ~ eat division. I The M-yeaiM>kl Perez. 10 years iTHr Alf ForCC? older and seven inches shorter j than Hie champion, complained] bitterly lahan stopped the eighth. “I was not knocked down." aaidi ANNAPOLIS. Md, —Wbo'swune security the 5-foot, one-time pal of Argeri-;got the Navy goat? Mini mid. tinas ex-dlcIMpr Pwm "1 tave. ^ Naval Academy and the, * * * fought 15 rounds many times an(1^ir Korcc Academy, who meet! The Captain mid the goat had; |l could have continued._______Ln the gridiron in Baltimore on j been taken from the Naval Acad-; ](Jet, 15, were working out "goat" [eray farm at Gambrills, Md.; 'on: problems Thursday. the night of Aug. 2. The Academy | j Word came * out of Colorado: had traced it to the home of an Snrinas. Colo- that the Air Force [Air Force Academy cadet who jliad the Naw*« east. But Cant jgbatotpped Tgm while on leave. | James H. Mimi. commandant of! * * * midshipmen, said ’’there’! orty ) Air fiwee officials have assured one goat and that’s Bill and we*Ve j Capt. Mini that the goat will be ! got him.” f-J returned.' * * * ^ * * * | Capt. Mini expkined the goat] Bill XV made his first public ted toe Air Force Academy in a j appearance of the year at Boston] Stand-in for tlje bonafide mascot, CoBege'last week and fidll XV, and. next in line of wc-J guard awaiting Navy’s hornet cession when Bill retires. "Nat-jiny game with Yillanova urally he wasn't wbject lo the! Saturday, j lag on the Yankees, the tonal they jare almost a cinch to face in the] jWorld Berks. Already acme of them are measurtog their chance* against the Ysakaes. ‘The sooner we clinch the pen-nsnt the better,- ,, .'7 Rpbcrto Oemente. "I’d like to rest lor a lew day* —fihen help beat! the Yankee*.’’ Roy race, the dandy little relief j ace. who turned in hi* 10th triumph in bis 65th relief appearance in' ' Thursday s opener, minced no words. “We'U beat the Yankees,” he dectored. “J don't know how many games it . will take us hot we ll boat them-” cmcaoo Hope for Sunday CUncher . Pirate Fans Getting Ready for .Celebration PITTSBURGH (AP) -rfifk-: don’t clinch toe pennant by Sun-burgh Pirate baseball fans-ac- ill* MM •' 4 * Altman Ik 4 * 14 •Chrtot’h r •• Wfll jr" m i - - * nfir if km fin. ah x_mr « till U’Mr'iki CgriwMl a 4 4*4 tcboTld KlUwortb p frit l»V p n* MB ntStarpi Hit |*ro*ki, Schofltld" Bid Stuart S: ZSmnirr i aid Banks: Uv, IctuIMM• and Mutrt I LOB—Chteaco » WlUtwr** afTtoitMl mer. Santa. Tirlor. Utunwkl. iB^HotU WtUsm*. SB—Aihburn. *—Schofield. ST— the champion. complaine^Mww*t .-jt" ' r/k if / ./% ; after Referee Mushy Cal-\WilO S CjOl NSLVV S GOSt? stopped the bout at 2:32 of, ~ T « » w# v / » >40011 Cirdwell (L, SIS It T S rtnsaraos The big blowout k planned for] turn* from 'Milwaukee Evervohe figure* the Pirate* will have the pennant hi the bag by torn. There will be an auto procea-iton — band nude — speeches —j a chance to see the players up] clot*. The Goden Triangle will be ! nblnze. Lights will be turned on in Just about every office build-! ing downtown. Pirate tans are certain they’ve! got a pennant winner. They’ve] waited 33 years, But the fans weren’t convinced easily. It took tome doing. Cveni when the Pirates held first place] jmost of the year in the National] ; League, many .Pittsburghers doubted they could go the whole way . i ♦ W I Bui after the Bucs swept three •doubleheaders in a- row and i climbed T% games ahead, the J;!doubts were washed sway. g;~ - # ...!--J Of course. Manager Danny jlMurtaugh and Pirate offidate are »• | still playing it a little cotri. “ They’re not saving gnything until [the pennant is in the bag, Tbe Sunday Wght celebration has been labeled a "victory torchlight par a de" .Bands, color j guard* and marching units w LJJ lead the .way. The players will follow behind in a motorcade of convertibles. -‘-‘7 , After the parade, fans will be given a-chance to get a close] look at the player*. Each Pirate will be introduced front a review-] ing stand. Civic officiate and [sports personalities will do toe 1 honors. What happens If the Pirates] SPKIAL MfCIS OH BIRDS, TRONCAL FISH and GOLDFISH ' Fiee—Btee feekev Shew hm 4 F.M. is C P.M. fsttsdog KIN STRWI hmm North Sid* CeMMSwilv Club SAU HOURS: 9 AM ft• S F.M. Scienter. Sept. 24. 1949 FROST PET SHOP 4*t MM AS. tOtl SIMM Isle Grim. MichlgM , Myrtle a-liSl Ctsveifibte Teps Seal Dovers t MANY STYLES • ..MODELS • COLORS Immediate Installation Ws Can Cavar Any Car —y AMERICAN — • FOREIGN SEAT COVER MART ilt S. Sefltesw PC 1-4514 LEAGUE OPENINGS .....rUr ^ Men-Women Tetmi - Ifidividaals MOTOR INN RECREATION GRAB THESE USED CAR VALUES and RUN ’55 PONTIAC Seda, R.&H^ W.W..... 195 1i5 OLDS StE, Std. Tim, R.&H., W.W. *395 ’58 CHEVROLET Sedan, 6-Cyl. Automatic W ’56 FOND, 2-Gr,Sti. Tust, 58,8.41, W.W.‘455 ’53 FORD SU. Trans, V-8,2-Dr^ R.&H. 196 ’54 FORD, H Sid. Train, R.&N..... ’IS ’55F0RDSmL, 2-Dr., Asts^ V3, R.&N.. 195 ’55 BINCK, 4-Dr., Sed^ V-8, Auk, W.W.. '495 '5$ FOBD Fairlane, 4-Dr, Sedan .... .1455; '50 FORD Fairlane Hardtop R.&IL, W.N. *1595 '57DODGE Hadtop, R.&H.Auk, V-0.. *595 Wherever You Live-Turn to Tumor HAROLD TURKU FORD 464 WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 ! CARDIFF, Wales (APT—Welsh heavweight Joe Erskine. warm-] ing up for his crack at Henry] COi^r'n- British title, stopped Spanish champion Jose Gonzalez in the fifth round of a scheduled! 10-rounder Thursday night .Era-: kine weighed 191 pounds, Gonzal-i FINAL CLOSE OUT OH INI MODELS AT EDDIE STEELE FORD SAVE • H*nt NMU Correct' Craft Waterford Hills In August (ha will be driving one of the 12 Porsche RflWs); William Saddler, develop- and Frank Adams’ Canadian DKW Formula Junior champion. Several Detroit - area drivers head up a formidable UA.. roster of entrants, which draws on aporti car driving talent from five weekend at the Waterford Hill* course. Ed Houlehan congratulates Ryan after he won the feature at the course last month. „ Among them are) Bob Gift, of Pontiac, who hold* the Waterford Hills Road Course Record (1:25.5), (he was beaten in the SESSIONS ELECTRIC CLOCK With Each New or Ustd Car Purchased During this Gigantic Sale PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-You« Mason Rudolph of Clarksville, Term., shattered par Thursday to jump into a one-stroke lead over Arnold Palmer and two other proa in the first round of the Portland Opm golf tournament. Rudolph find a nifty 65, 7 under .the regulation tour of the 35-37—72 Portland Golf Gub course. Pshner. seeking to become the biggest one year money winner The others tied with Palmer jwert Huston La Chdr, Birming- ham, Ala. who had Sl-35^-66 and! Paul Harney, Worcester, Mais.,j •35*31—66. ■' • GALAXIES STARTING FROM EDDIE STEELE FORD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1060 ‘v , * ,* ’IrSl THIRTY-THREE Pennant Races at a Glance TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 7(50x14' mania RS Coaipit* Car Tbit Uaitod Tin Service W1 B* 10 via An. ft MA1J NEW RAMBLER WAGON $179804 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER I S. WOODWAI BIRMINOBAM Lions Watch and Wait for Packers Dayton FLYER Special aJAIS ^ ■ ■ ■ *70-15 TIME PAYMENT so sav CHASM imuui iow mat ok is a tonus OreX EVERYW8HT TW. t P.II, Dayton Tire Co J^^rmerly^MARKETJjriR^JBgjJ 77 W«st Huron Street FI 8-0424 West Side Mobil Rolls 3033 Series Lad by Bob Smith who shot a 0621 Eagles Battle series on games of lfl. 266, 215,|•• m » powerful West Side Mobil led thejMOOSe OUflCfay •"rtn«YSMe.afkin Donkey Game this week juid became the first d .team to hit the 3000 mark when they came up with games of 964, 1089, 1000 for a husky 3033 series. Jay Lovett had 637 while Frank Ispadafore helped out With a. 614. The others were Joe Foster at 585 and J. Annte at 535. Despite all the powerful scoring the West Skim were held to two games when Howard Peterson's Sparks-Griffin team came to life and rolled 1004 for the third game Bicmar Inri and the Cplbi's Musicians remained tied for first place SI are the only teanur still unde-ited. CalM's took three from iah Lake Mart while the Bic-ir team was shutting out -the kland Coin boys. Ugh games besides the ones lad by foe'West Side Mobil boys luded Mike Andonian at 222. A1 {Papazian had a 231 in 639. Les WU- lhad 233 and 650. Ken Willhite had 255 for 627 and Ron Rothbarth had 1261 and 642 • r MSI) FOOTBALL 9 Presented by II i TRUCKS WPON 1440 on Your Dial ' CUT OUT and SAVE SEPT. £4TH i I *30 A M. PITTSBURGH | ocTnrrwpM -MICHIGAN >jOCT. 8TH l :0p P.M. IOWA OCT. 45TM 1:00 P.M. NOTRE DAME OCT. OTtFT® P.M/ INDIANA OCT, Kfffr ™ P.M I OHIO STATE NOV. 5TH 1:00 P.M. PURDUE NQv.irrrrnso p.m. NORTHWESTERN NOV.rlM«fJ:06 AM. 1 DETROIT •*61 THAS n OUHCO Pontlae Ragles Ledge ISM and Pontiac Moeee Ledge 10 play a baseball |tsu Sunday at the , H will be a Beth team wUl he riding dee keys and the game Is sehaialad te start at dtft p. m. A seminal fee wU be charged ■ad all ptwnssds will gb te little ua ■ fonpestma —1 Lady Gedtva" vdee m be the Howe Scores Twice MELVILLE. s««h -Rowe scored twice andi other Dw-trott Red:Wings tallied as the Ra-tional Hockey League dub beaj foe Edmonton Flyers, a Wing Farm Club, 7-1 last luanm shot 243 in 630. Bob Gormong Bob Solinger spoiled Terry Saw- chuk’s shutout with a late for Edmonton, ft was (be Wings' fourth straight exhibition victory. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 83, 1960 THIRTY-FOUR WINTER PROTECT YOUR HOME--NOW! SLIDING STORMS > All n«w Season - View * Glass Storm Odors for all types of sliding doors. Keep out DRAFTS with Seeeee-V inf die hero in a new TV series. The tarty actor ploys an Oklahoma Territory marshal in the “The Outlaws" which nukes Its NBC debut next-Thursday night. • Free Delivery • Use Our Large Parking Area COMPARE OUR VALUES ANYWHERE TO SEE OUR SAVINGS me a pretty good inspection. I . bad to explain myself as quickly as possible. I guess 1 Iook like trouble.” He does. MacLane has menacing hooded eyes. His Jaw is pugnacious, and his voice has a sharp edge in it Between 1936 and 1841 MacLane ■tarred in B> ’Tdrcliy Blaine" movies, playing ■ police lieutenant. But he wasn't believable as.a HU. DUi nr wflsn i wucvavir good guy. so be returned to playing heavies. «■ Unlike most TV western heroes, * MacLane Is a real horseman. COLORS IN STOCK QUALITY 3-Piece COVERS ALL FOAM 10-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE "We'rt paying more attention to stay material. The motivation of the outlaw Is shown. Most of our shows start out with an individual who is mad at thew orld and geta even with society by committing • Sofa and Choir in Hoavy Frias# "As a lawman, I come into die] stay almost incidentally. This is] the first: western to approach a! story from the outlaw’s point of view. It’s a good format. Each] weak the prindpal character is • 2 Stop Tobias • Coffee Table • 2 Throw Pillows • 2 Table Lamps Extaniion Tahiti and Matching Chairs MVKSISU FOAM MAT Men to Wear Tight Pants, Short Coats LONDON UR—British tailors decreed today a slimmer look for die well-dressed Site. Trousers will be narrower, top-] costa shorter and hats smaller. [ Never Before Advertised Within $100 of This Price PUfrFORM featured clothes to make men api pear long, lanky and elegant. Suits will have in '’effective waist line," slim sleeve* and Harrow lapels. Shoulders will have a Trousers should be without cuffs and slimmer from top to bottom, particularly over the hips and ■eat. Slanted pockets also will be lbs tadt. " ■ 54" DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE WITH FUSTIC TOFS Doop comfort plus fashionable styling you have always wan tad ■ of your car muffler? Com* in for ■FREE INSPECTION PLASTIC TOPS ON This beautiful room group DRESSER and CHEST includes: • 54" DOUBLE DRESSER • MATCHING CHEST • BOOKCASE BED • MIRROR • INNERSPRING MATTRESS Innerepring Mattress *159” m mum quauty! m LOWEST PRfCCS! m HHEST SERVICE! SWEEPING KING SIZE FURNITURE COMPANY THI&TY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,^SEPTEMBER 28. 1960 T llilft gfckf Struggle to Win Friendi New Freedoms Nab World Napping %!JUak MARLOW WASBNGTON (AP) * The world nut nadir tor the new freedom and the chancing mood Of the la« hall at the 30th Cen- And In Latin America, nations unpreparedness which felt the United State, waa taking them for granted have begun to aaaert themselves. They tetewed-tUs when they wouldn't go all the way with this country hi chastising Fidel Castro's Cuba. t between Weet and ADAM AMES By Lou Fine Now—and lt's almost as If tt had happened suddenly—both the Asst to phi the allegiance of United States and Rantia hive to the new and Independent nations rind new ways to attract the new-■nerging Iran colonialism andjiy free people and the discontent-the older hot smaller natioas get-led ones. tfc« impatient with poverty. I No wonder Premier Nikita Only II years ago the UnltedlKhnniiehev eame to the United Nations started out with SI mem- Nations hi New York to apeak, hen. GnuhnUy since then, as perform and otherwise otter In-1 more nstliaa became independent dueementa. p climbed. No wonder President Etsenhow er arranged to addreas the Gen-erai Assembly Thursday and otter: aid to the emerging new nations ofi Africa, and also invited the representative. of II Latin-American countries to lunch In New York. CONGO GOOD PROOF Nothing better illustrates the | Saving hr Rainy Dayj Comes Back Into i By 8AM DAWSON ports that consumers are grow- NEW YORK (API — Is savingjing more cautious in their buying for a rainy day making a come-1 plans. V back la popularity? Institutions j * | to MANY NEUTRAL This wsek It shot up to M with the addition of IS newly Independent African nations and die .farmer British colony of' Cyprus. -Whole batches of them are neutral in toe contest between communism and the West. coun-hfes been supported by the UJiL _ try tad Roatea to cope with this!member nattm .overwhabnfakly gigantic problem Of winning new las the agency far bringing order friends than, the chaos which and stability to the Congo, erupted when the. Congo got hide-1 # * * pendence from Belghun this mm-j But once it is established East ier. and West wU be to a struggle to The Russians triad to horn to win allegiance, flh planes, trucks/and tfCfW-1 This whole show at the Unitsd etafw; hoping tor a foothold to|NMkm now - no matter what Africa, only to be thrown out to a turn It takes — Is a contest be-lightning change of the Congolese] tween the United States and Rus-govemment. 'sis to influence world opinion.! This country wns trying to op- even if nothing edmee of it imme-j ernte through the United Nations, Idiately. And probably nothing and so far tw world organisation]much will. " BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin *rwerc aoMasrrnis 'THewpPu&tm •XY£.PQV»JE\, By Franklin Folcer am it think so. But It also could coincide with «• r^^ the drop to personal income to more Savings Bonds. Many banks grouph tMlmm report n gain to time deposits. j ^ j,, industries Savings and lonn association. re- whepB production slowdown* have griJ sharp increase in seringa L fmfUent_that j*, many ftom Jidy to Aaguri. Investment have gone on adding to hi Ufa Insurance policies contto- thglr C*V\ THE BERRYS TOhNfeWC SOWBkCfalS. TO WfaKYU\CA_\-C*L? VAPV. VJOCMSD VCB By Ctrl Grubcrt DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel "And ha's very Intelligent -.vision programs.” BOARDING HOUSE - why, he sleeps through all the ti The pickup to the saving rate July is in sham contrast tiw trend to ths AprlUune~~ quarter when the net savings pace Bowed notably. Mortgage debt went up by $3 billion and Instalment debt by IS billion during that earlier period. Americans put aside a button to the second quarter but the] year before they had saved $3 billion. The summer switch to larger] savings may herald a more conservative trend in family budget j thinking. If so. It fits to with re- Japan Pushing i for Big Council Minister Cods on U.N. Assembly to Plan Better Representation UNITED NATIONS. N, Y. (API —Japan suggested Thursday that! ♦a* United N«tin«uc Security Court-; dfr be enlarged to reflect the admission of many new members, largely African and Asian states. Foreign Minister Zen taro Kasaka! made the suggestion- and tehetodr it urgmt — to a speech to the U N. | General Amembly. He called on! the assembly, where all member! nations have equal voice, to push! disarmament efforts with “appro-i priate guidance” to the 10-oationj committee which has suspended! aeeslans without producing an] af the principle of racial eqnal- „ tty ts lead ap to Me proposal far enlarging the Security Council. to whfah the U-Ni Charter 1 entrusts the aathority to call j" " for ntotary action by toe world— organisation. ; ifki'fWwtt bow' consists of five] permanent nmabsr*, the United7-States, Britian. France, Soviet: Russia and Nationalist China, and1 six other members named on a( rotating basis. Londoners Unhappy Ov«r Free America LONDON (API — The Lm dsn Evening Standard .printed . 'the fsBswtng letter from one j __ef Its nartffi.......... "I eterheerd twe women tatting abate the New Verb aatt | Khrashchev demonstratlonsl One j said: 4he Americans frighten ' ml We seated never have allowed them Independence. They*ro tevtomly ate naiy far ■ ■ tt.*"'_______ ■ - DONALD DUCK BTfSANCURR XX) O'* 5LtIS 1 WteURteto fO* A HUNORBD ^ w- ~R60*4/1 DM ,YAS, BOYS 7 X , INSTANTLY SURMISED \ that gANorrev was impbo-J <5£ESS/-<~H AK-KUMPH.'^UNDEKTHS J ANCIENT KOLBS OF HOOPLE 509RT5MAM$RlP, X LET HIM 1A*51HB FlKST SHOT-— IT £t^ wifee Rocbeeter f* CURB WATfREtM AND INSIDE sins ll or ovsr Manlad pre-.. ierred Super Cbtef Drive-In. TWesrayh near PUM. Interment I Cam CHty^Michttan ^ Mr *yjpcsr Sparks ■ Oitffm— A DOWNTOWN BUSINESS EAR sn opening for p boy IS to IS year* of a|e. attendlne either bt(h school or eollefo. W Wlia part tlma task afternoon storting et 13;3o p.m. No experience iff WvjlMiHjBIT j!uT~~’ self, to SmT'C’ Iso Fontiao CURB WAITRESSES ^Turnips, topped, b ; li* ford Township Police teat ^Pontiac Man Dies Range is Narrow ittois yesterday someone , stole an tt ## auto sander valued at $80 from J - 2 os his shop. "After Asphyxiation for Grain Futures gent Can ......35.S Revlon Cant Oil ......tot Rejn Met . Copper Rng .. .lid Rev Tab .. Corn Pd .; • . *81.7 Boyal Dut Curtis Pub S.l Safeway 8t Deere -------- 48.8 8t Reg Pap Die C Seat . to 7 SoovUle Mf Dow .Chem ... 70.2 Sears Roeb 28 2 Endive. 44.0 Escsrole, n. .............. . 21 f> Escarole. bleached, bu. .. 45.1 Kale. bu........... li«^ Lettuce. Bibb pk ....... 21.3 Lettuce, Boston, dm. . • 04.4 Lettam. -Leaf. bu, . -07 j Lettuoa. Head, 3-ooa. crau 80 Mustard, b*. .................. Lm J. Miller of mi Hander!and HR fi Waterford Township, reported: asphyxiated ih his car in Miltord j prices--- — l-Hjto poltoe yesterday that aomeone Wednesday, died short- both above and ^ entered his garage and took an ,y in a nearby doctor's closes in today* J ®J,$85 paint grayer, an electric drill l i so and- fishing equipment valued at Office. ....114.0 tag m Poultry and Egg*.. dktroit rottTar mi Bargains in reupholstered and Nc 50 refinished furniture. .At the Sal-iof vation Army, Red Shield .Store, lilt W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, fne customer parking. —Adv. 8 6 Std Oil K1 ■ 14 itd Oil Oh . 8 2 stud l%ck .. li.l sun OH <• ■ ■ iti swift tes Ii? paid ’per" dosm by flret receivers de- Sept. 24, * to 1. First United P* li.i nveref to Detroit: loom to so amen tecostai Church. 178 Green St. _______ —~ Lorraine Manor Garden Clab DETROIT, amt. *3 iAFi — Trices pef Biimmaww Sole. 121 Pike 8t.. Sat pound deilvti^Detrolftodny for No. t saw w., oualltv Mve poultry; ^ - —AOV; “ Heavy type tome 2S-23; Ughk type hood . ■ _ . .v 13-hesvytyps roasters o ear 8 lbs to-; Rummage Sale. Sat.. Sept. 24, 27; hroiivrs and _ frvsrs 3-4 lbs. whites League of Catholic Women. 281 8. —!■—tpaim...... 7$>. lflto; barred tack to-to. A Pontiac man, found nearly, CHICAGO (ft- Grain futures1 ------within narrow ranges; below previous early dealings of Trade. w , The grains were muted during v,arvt r* xhkmm o7 ni U» first hal^ hour but soybeans: wSSpw «« -1 Deputy Coroner Dr. W, C. Gibson' *n»> at his Milford office. 1 A passerby found Miteheu| ^ trad' h(,ard reports of a •lumped over in his locked cw-iBttle m1ieat export business with on Hickory Ridge Road, and noti-]BrazlJ ^ it wa, understood to fled Brighton State Police, lMV|, Bnm nn a herlrr htrit in was locked arite the motor hto^fivdvim diamonds ggt shd s pipe fitted h*« svtismt_____ , had been run through the partial- Grain Prices £ ly operA'd window. qEI2®*2Sk CHICAOO Sept 23 -iAP‘ Spreeue. dear father of James H and Okry L. Spraeue: dear brother of Mrs. Bvs chart rant, Mts Alice Luastros), Mrs. Helen Any tor and Mrs. Elisabeth Strohm Funeral service wtH ba held Saturday, Sept. 24. at 2 p.m. from the Evangel Temple with Rev Oeoffrty Day offtciatokf. Interment to Ferry Mount park Cemetery. Mr. tarasud wtu Ue in state at the Fursley Funeral Home un-tu li a m Saturday, at which time ho adll bo lum to the Brangel Temple where ho JrtU Ue AUTO SALESMAN tsbed 4a thou wiw qualify. Ho sip*rimer needed, no phens calls JACK COLE INC. 1004 W. Maple at Feattae TraU.____ -----AMBITIOUS Young men. 18-23 (or t collection - - . ' TED’S "■ WOODWARD AT M. LAKE ROAD CURB OWLS AND WAITRESS. IS or over. Apply in person only, Bufburger Drlvo-In. os-te. Wa- terlord. Mich. _ COMPANION-FOR LADY. ELDER- .{ national orgsnls-tniaretow celt FB . - - Misp. »« p.m. ——----------- A.PART TIME JOB If you krs free 7 la lb p m , neat calutolw. #4 NiOHT FLVs s( for food, Good Ups. Apply in person, Tony's Drtve-to, 2T00 —» MM toH T-nAOW-flr Afc Esp, or with sblltty to taam, Top salary, run or pan time Send resums to PonUss Frets Funeral Director* , the soybean pit appeared to be hedging. It was light, how- OOATS __ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-7727 may ba aMa 4a qaallfy far i lob that will snsble you to eon ... -Jbrmatlr-. Alien OR 3-0022. U n D18RW ASHER regulsr Job. Por Information call Donelson-Iohns Drive-In, Utica ___ WAWTllO TO R ; ■ renlns work. Pull time. 81 n setsie Ewy_ Draytm Ftalns EXP BAR WAITRESS ttfhLYJN Elisabeth Lake Rd EA RN”cHRIflfA(A8 OIPTi AND toys Hati fun at to* same Ume Have a Poly tarty, Call Errs . Tkoughtful servlcs PE 3-8441 Voorhees-Siple BUMP AND PAINT MAN, AALARY Lawyer's Collision. 2018 Cass Lake Road. Kmya Harbor _____ BUILDER BROKER NEEDS salesmen—sales manager, please eallMr. Pace. OR4dt34. BARBER WANTED STEADY OR EXPERIENCED HOUSEEEEPER live In. 2 adult's, 1 child, ton wage, pleasant hams. EL_dto42. ELDERLY COUPLE WAirm MID-dlaared white housekeeper to live in. seme wages Cell rtf 4-7888 er pt. mb! Russ Jam Iks's Words Whrif with iteers sieedy to 25c higher; choice MR IlM-ltor-ftw barely steady ;■ aetghts over IMS lbs S^lawtr; heifers -Adv.1 WASHINGTON v BREV—________________ibroadcaats of President- Eisen JJJ, Rum mate Sale r^igrey attow/hQwer'gspeerh to the UHlted^ Church. Sat. 8 to 12. ’ —Adv.Nattons. -iec FUNERAL HOME Ambblaneo Service y*E 2431$ Cemetery Lot* , 5 DOUBLE LOT W VETERANS >»»♦ | •ectlmi White Chapel Goo FE TT315, . S buy. exFerixnced SrFfcE mV ***** s speUslUt Apply PB_44M2._ ______ W HIT I CRAPEt MEMORIAL lou reasonable price "PI 0-04 altar i;w p.m._____ fmmwa BOX RCTIJE8 si 7 ".esrg ni S;} White Mot • i!-1 Woolwortb ' S« Pale, A Tow . .34.2 iprtoM • Tfeaas SAW M.lMaagi 23j Young*t ShAT SS.S «—| o stront. some Etc higher; •*7s lower i oiaaon -“■* Is steady; around htoh!a To Go on Sale Thursday 17967 Ford Shorter, Narrower - — _____J 122-1071 lb yearUn* ■ 24.00: few load* Ugh choice to tlQO-USa lb. atoara 24.75; law i high choice > ear ling Me*** **.78; choice stears MYt-to.M; moat _________MR__________> steers 1200-1300 ||ik fMO-toASt i ?! 38 8 Rrunswlek .71.4 nod to tow choice (toon llto lbs. town: , S.i Lear . . ....l8.2i23.oa-24 75; standard steers 21.00-23.00, , ss.s Warner Sd .. 31.^nttUty stem^10^00-3140;^nmsths^rti ock averages Vih^hotoi'and*prime _ bto-isto^ lb | DETROIT (P — The standard The fenders now overhang ter * , pontc SAU sy The Associated Hm. for 1961 will be shorter snd| dual headlights in a maimer ward it *MM*atutobakbr**fito'b&up«.' eartoi' imtost luiburn. thM in isl and mura to bym^;iUc: «'WWK. r- _ | _.i —s is m)r utility b«us i» oa-21 to; cutter more conventional styling including lag above the rnwrin m ■» gcuress being wbara toa aii^^g^ ^^^krwto toift* traditional Ford oval tall lights t < hanged. and b. ! . j»!7 lisl-itoY SH'an?^iiM*wmi«»#*aot eSus”eUered * * • , i Two models have been added to; runic sale :!3H| Is* Itoi ln«H^'lHtt^^imemdoiiir-i^^ M R title of address to designate ^ ^ .tyiteg which the same a*, in I960. Sivy’_____________ archdeacons of the Angellcan, ^ eHmto.ied The Ford line will go on sale SFW churcfc' ' ^ from janSp**' haw dteappaaied, iThmaday. 13-volt system, i ____— . ■ signals, back-up lights, —-• mirror, heater^and dafrosUr _ UMar. 4- barrel carburetor and U-toch wheels 1 -111 be accepted^ at they |____i iMWlbgl far qualified married men ever 22 with goad car sad phona to saTYlco tttab-Hshad Fuller tuttamqri, s*t7 weekly guarantee plus axpawts* to atari! PE- 5-7584. Man for route worE. awpET .4480 Elizabeth Lake Ed. after 5 OPEK I^^VUR"3MEN POWER and -SAILS A new factory branch h which noadi 3 rlmnteaUy Inc.____________________ revolutionary electrical unite. For appointment, call FE 4-434* bo- Needed Immediately Whcthcf you wTa t § motor boat or a sailing vetsd yo»*U find exactly...— Wbat you’re looking, for at the price you want to pay In classification 97 of . . . ■; -.'VIa THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS : FE 2-8181 VEW FORD FOB ’61—11* GaUude Cllri) Vtotorte anew model in tte Ford line will be introduowd to tee public Tlpirsday. The iKtfpcd. are nearly fourinche. shorter and two ta*re itertower. A new 399««teic-inch w*tne to «v»llHMe as an epftiwi The car wili he ea display at Bcattto Motor’ Sales, 5806 Ctade Hi^iway, Wsferfard. at KM» agae, lBc , aMtteBMg lake Road. Kffego Harbor, and.at John A. McAuiiffe Ford, Inc., 63^ Oakland Ave. ; , sf Pontiac In « jOf asftombor. I TiiTtoe oaav i wiling to wstk,, _ ea mints SBllmttaa. A JOHNSON ^fc 50NT tsh JOHNSON* 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4e3» a THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 -V^ ■: Tmmh 1 Work Wanted Mato mSMs&F&'m*jw ^>ctlc«« and Person*!* 27 f IN DEBT?' IF SO LEI US tUKMAOUU i;w«iw«gg»•rwcg.mro aW. UijJU! ■ASSM* * ”■*“* ■*—** ** ““ . , MANLEY LEACH 1# EAGLET rr _ _____ , "HMPho tone* ~ afclAMo 1, ■ EfcS6—i-----!--------nL&St9—:-----_i c.iiv«,You | Place to Pay ■ £t« pour Mind . VVF> ARE NOT A or I UMiritmfrt f an"“‘‘T^Tt_______ ------—■ Dr >—malrtag, TaHortng 17! Work Wantod Female 12! S^mva^^pmsr~£Ei A ahormWTbUMdayi tof Mott 1 DAT OtOEDKI EXT RIP. 334 TAltORHIO - ALTERATIONS LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS I. 103 TORT1 AC (TATE SARK ■LOO. r% 44444 Member American Aim Credit Counselor* Mlilil*»n Aim Credit Counselors I WASHING AMD IRONING M wanna Mm cim I 5Sw7 MAIDjIUfg Garden Plowing 3m p t». dotty atat i maid *= sa^sagyfaiggjiR,” _ ____ . iSoRwaa aRd day worR glaS^go»a«m-RoTi«A.I PIMM Tttliiiwi vntotog PR 1 . **; Bm . ________Win . availabi#, TWKfi ■ MOMR Affo >0H WOULD LM» <#)• *■ 3477S. ; r*MM4 ditto T—Ar-«T-itYr-tirTKH»TlAR BLIND*.—MAOnut ■ tar Mafcl housework in MM) niM or will mil machine KE ■ »tt»r I At.___________! HH ____ OLDER PERSON TO LIVE IN WASHINGS AND IRORtNOI PICK White or oolorod Complete charge up end deliver PE MUI j LADlfc* CALL ELBCfHOLTAIA FLOW OSAO AND DUKINO RAM- i center tor removal ol unwanted •U Warner OR 3MS4 hair problem* TigiHeAHl ami rCoWTHO. OHADINO, DISCING A ' ilgWlttlad. OW’>*44* .A”,,,. ... weed cutting PE 4-41M or Ol? USED ti RFM REOOSM. /VfDt 341*8. ■* , * I bones rented Mr all occasions. • ~ ~ ■ - I used pool tables, pool table enp- Laundry Service 30: SiSk “i&eS,¥%£ ——— "' rgAiift ■■ ■' 11 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY •■wife _ EM lervle. Pa " MV «. Taiofraph. s. photocopies of Mr paid, d payment of ireal bad utilities of bouse. Itt 2-747S RELIABLE WOMAN, WHITE TO VaMstt tor ) children^ I aebool- agad (4 Willard PE i-Htl. I Building Service 13 A-l ACE TREK SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree rtstoval. trimming. get Mr »d. FEptltt or nrUftA.— I A-l. MfeRlON BLUE SOD. DE- fc3;««!,l0kup: ■ 5 Top toii.^Mnd*1"iravtl** post r Wld. Children 16 Board 28 Bloomfield ■ tar-*—-- * pei-7 m ~HOMEX SERVICES ~ t Bldg., nniisir A lm OL HIM Ptapj ol ma s Rant Howes Furnished 391 Rent Houses Cnfurn. 401 For Sal* Hoi 4yi% CONTRACT srtarwwL.j^- * S~ED6o6m ' fitAR ARduMP tom. CbBMT MRl BEDUOOM hOME IN ■ dLABR- Asms A XfffeT---- Sms- euIldino co HMhW.NS.li Eea. TO 441U. ~anlgar~uuAitJMT uqmb Boar Pontiac Electric kitchen ) aM per totv „ i wub aarage. ROOM HOUSE RiaSB VCEOOL , I • RMS , BUN POUCH.' * FTH»-' wlmmi. tammtoSA. tie. cooler arose, MS Mechanic St. .IM;;—.' ;^i....... ... — 4 ROOM HOUSE t LOTS 1 CAR US Tsar —- tb, j i-v I»0 at re at Mi Mocbanlc t LAttOE ROOMS. BATH. MC0>-em. clean, ftroptoee. laundry fa-ciHtlea. Reasonable. OL 1-OggQ. , 4 HOME. I BEDROOM. FULL beat~llaMai lobes-wito Sock-for j soar boat Spulooa homo. J 5Ji?*aa am sin baths Ha. ImniMftoS on | w-arn lawdY ■ roilml floor Coo bf uied for r JSSZXSFS ,-w— ____n Mm ISff iSSmUmV *Sa MPStato | i|fl^^'^H^T|.PUlt oroneoa roestrod. CaU EM >«U scraa. wlU accept or EM ) gt tor MPtatoset ! ntoi^nuTli M ^> ' Beat,' ; . bedroom, itCtapa. toiallr — ranch home on WOOdpd tot fbiUMajn^- — 1 Mitt. Ml _____nTBiu » iOCtod AMt> lATH.^^WAr___________ ____ ■tost, Oil boat oa Mala Hwy I Christian Kills Bob PortSIJR. vn naar kOtUO AvnOabto Oct. V MiATwASttR^OpenSigT 1-4 1 msmSiSai -_■ , dhnfc mnitom' nanactw EAST • ROOMI.Wikl»Hl6 Mk UN- I slda. SssTt rEMMA 5^=7earM#OrU3r,&. “|S ! -sagsaNT-WAil ia>rfcrSrar For Sale of Rent d rmi adaptable several IMS ChrlsUaa HUIs Dr . lrltt l ways tl Mechanic^ Bat. Sad Sun. m LAKEpRoirf inaa i nat ir&rinm: — »*‘|L wJKffi Leave wift oPrtoH' to BUT' as. ■=. ?rss i »-traen.\?y| ... >. *tU Jiine, EM 3-4in ~ or vf~ furnished Vue after t:)A 71) t Supplj SALESLADY A-l FLOOR SAKDINO WITT THE FLOOR SANDER PE N» FABULON - WATERLOX • BRUCE - A-l CARPENTItf -A Sdraosa — gstwsi' 1-A SOD . . _fd. pi 5-77I5 or mS*7-'«ML I loom Held Landscape Co. ' l.DO/.INO I.ANOSC API N O laotaUlag Ki. __to Wear ,IA yoora of age or sMsr.. ’ Peggy's Miracle Mile iWi p. kAllprAt^feE? aelUng ladle r y A^ototmi EXPERIENCE! ___J_Sra»TN ■F aport.weor end Slum, east or part time. Oond! ■ay plus oosttoiaaMB. Sutette toe. Stt Pierce. Birmingham TOYS—f UN —$ taureeted to-USMSto tar Cbrtstmi Chest toe dr wTUhS* “for bi_______ BUB plenty of time 1 FE 3-DM ADDITIONS gjitOOELINO Tom Lsbty s Son Ftatabod Carpenter. Celling tile Rec. rooms Cgbtnetr - Mlteellatiaoui— FE »-3»3__ ____ ALL E7NOS CEMENT WORE Driers, floors, etc. Jensen FE( or FE >•_ . . •J1*________________.... j fWBB~LARDSCaFe TRUCfaNO Loundsbury.______ ■ _ LAKE f|Wf HW lijlli hem'Phone re’t'-g«» > ROOMS AMD BATH. MS A MO. modern I biSreem terroee. Rant 'asi—mn ~ .,«r> .sa Inquire Ml* Elisabeth Lake Road. : reasonable to flfM paety EM _ -JTK>?1Rc. OT m 1 BEDROOM ALL MODijlt HEW !: Penthouse ruth 2 ibedrooms . t rtaherMAt-Nig lease WWR flffivW , __________________J'lSjLTBSjgfeltod and lauttu- ) ROOMS AND RATR IH WEEK ^IttaTAUS^d ^PA^^APIW liND-t-RMRA^SAm-AUlp ‘liisjwrsnSMs;: Wutj&rijz* OR )-g«g “ . -*ytry./w, ’Tjis.yWR.H ooraaa ar a oouple Very eleaa sut tor 3 couple FE A-WI I ammT Wtd. Household Goods 29 »™v‘ffS&5^,e* iJun.*t™ i^SS^NA,^T7aAH ^a35j^ofct~A‘~»^iRTT f try and atom took. State ego Floor*, drives, walks. Free Ertl- i -g- ' — ^tjuBy. -fito fmOt, mat.. " J Moving an4 Trncktni 23 WOMAN T»' WDP WITH. HOUSE-1 . ■ WA 7-MS3 , i ' t* '~ ■oft. Aged IMS. No laundry l OBbtlNT WORE OF ALL KINDS, i *OP >*•»' ■duH&- Nice room with bath, gv* rrm eitimatoi. Qi lJtil._ Light and heavy trucking. Rub> „ m m mx » j ,.wy». y - WOIuToPTaSTiiwwt i b.i8b- dirt, grading, tattd. gray. “■^ MTw ROhsietfP- CNMhtog tat torgo or smolL Com- *'•»'» *»<« Wadtog. FE_________________________ of ) obtldrcn. S and i merclal or retldentlal. SSI yr*. ex- ■ ***»- , „ ----.- f TTf—T*X»m-~r~:;-- ----— pgrtwm, f„e eaMmato. or i4H3 i 1-A Reduced Rates ; Wsstsd Transportation 34 S-3S44. ___ _ _ __ FURR. ' preferred Oa Oakland. FE IW SgKKorSlSuffii uSS* a^U** f1 Wj! flSrgT Pa Wrtl* £gi«FR6wy~io~iri. ~3~ taa»! PONTIAC lake kitchen ettm , ! t ............. roomr, a both, beautiful aotuug. wkl^o^p^Cdt >«■? | gTldg »6ir in> jqoUT Ut ^iFi^hKBre Rot a#u.uit.i^.434."rw,rt' •VL.”!Lm5 J2T3UR: 1 Ts^u^j^SS: ^trroJ'^oSpS^t not, la .4- ~antw~nAgu; j AMp 3 ijhhbOk PAaiLT . modern, ml Jane torn, alto month WST P "* n ^ iff® ™!“ wui »u, Uteao Item* Wor*mT»>on or coapH..fun£hed l«kefrent ajartmeM OR will, all BtlMw.^Sta. Call , Imd 1 Q» awoeytblng Yutb. PE S-S33S. TSi _____ attor » p m HM 3«M i BtSwISey m. MsSlEL . mftafm I ■ %,inir OuarfFra It Ravburn Ct • f J 1EDRII BHIv.H TERRACE OA0 LAKH ORION 1 BEDROOM HOUSE ! sdn'i"jto^oF^N1 i Mure living Garters « -«abs«T»frT»^wMCnWlL fcaat, turn tato. m^nbb.. toe mat geg.mo^nr vmi , «ggT.^E sgwiii^oing- ■ «> >aM HI WW kitM UibftrftoM i aTv-kUi tuiTIt BIST. ! ZJSTVmEX"9 " ' ! ; ATTRACTIVHJ V RM. DUTCH CO- £r2 *T. jiO WH. UTIL, j MUt vuag pw, ran a— __ UHUlNdltAM area BACHS' »"—■ 7> ' jfoaglH 4 ROOMS Wltg~llAMC~ ^bl, 1^1,*?*^^^. I ROOM A^ART^NT sit tSH J- -<--------------------------- “ ’ tlae 1 refrigerator I 90B It lac gad M of 3 cblldroa, I rerytbiAg furnished 33 Lexington oft sru.i hornet iddltloOi alterations, efb- ___ iJsaa?iHP_ Prank * OrUl 1174 ONkbt- — inn. ansa aaa oioc* useaaoa. . -t*—-. .. . Road, fceego Harbor, j FE i-4177. . __I Roasoaoblo Rates FE S4«* __ ._, hOMAtiPWt diWEtAL gf gfcf aEMEHT ARP MgiBf"WORkv ! *®BBtHi ^ OUCAHINO All D i ■art. mast like fototlod clorieol, Eotu o Magwart. FE MM houUng colt Bill FE MW U|d Cnntrarta Mtoa U i «QMrarm - share. ’ Tour share ^74 pel | gHlbUd, »H bUllftm Wgtt ; | ROOMS *_Ba¥h RABT. WEL- ! or"oR* 3-57M. *" " ^ i ‘w*• * ilnkilMOM APiVl OR 10MALL , ______ ---- ‘ j_ __________i children welcome, g*a hut. MA ! fltkl School dUtrlct ROOM AND BATH UPPSR, ________________modern laeefront attrat- ^rggy’gla *5 ?'?_3-t5btt^mg6-«TR iomTJ^lT^E A osmi. ‘n • ■ttlitPwtiakari HmT “IghhOmOOtl . . utilitici .. town Refrigerator. »Live A beat nue Inqutr# Aar 1 p.m. at 1 .— W. Euroa. -------- — FE 4-443* IN Norton Phono PE 4-1C13 LOVELY BEDRM. liffTWHR -----taiy. OL i-tai*. A a Orouf 75r builders WlB offer law inlgbg III iwash rohune purchoaea tot eaatom "Qaallty Built1- borne* — CM plan* Wfii aecur* mortgage. No obligation Builder's Exchonee of* FE Mr« Of UL 10441 ALMOST AN ACRE. WHITE LAKE eguntri... tyl sag corns mdjutsnibs. . LIGHT HAULING. WANTED PIANO PLAYTUt. TWO nlghu. Friday and TtlMtu.' Jg.-CTl »»»: J?. fT*) Morey’s Oolf and Country Club ELECTRICAL SERV—FREE EST , mo union Uti Hand off ^ 1 ' imormai. RomodoStad ) jm fob too ama»~MA Mid m ”>* ♦OSS*. DISCARDED AHTICLBS HAULED *— fe^msm^ ; I END WOMAN 1 DRAYTON — --STSB l. Take Mire of g child! laaool igid while mother ■* mi »-*-»»■ . . hospital. Days phono OR 4^*** ELECTRIC EBATT --------------------------------------------------------- 8: _________________ _ Prompt courtaoo* PARTNET Eleotrlc. FE HOC. I Reasonable price* iVATINO AND TRENCHING HAUL PH Hi RUBB1 I I aeptlc tanka, drain tield*. I - Anytime PE 4-0264 hgint dosing UL j RACLINO AND RUBBIBE. CASE FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J Via Welt, 4MS Dixie Hwy. i _ __OR 3-1355 , Save nras ' to invest in i good land contract, preferably i leaaoned. PE 3-3S93. bath and ant. TV FE 3-4174 ’ ROOM ANti SATH. AND WT's-Hm.__________ RM APT. nib. FLOOR. OR MOT7NO SERVICE | _ __ _______ I Norton *Fhone FE gTlgn ' LOVELY BEDRM ____ vi. o4WlK uARAbt. im a^-^aS. {““SdSK _________I month ITT) Cat* Lab* Front tor ■prbtPo .>«dg. ». «»«>««*» THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN fmSpirtaUw MA ^SSfe AB^eo mm topamtod t7^rtI^ft| MOD^LAllOE W-^rfTfbi: dlftif possession Automatic hot Mf? closet* water. oU heat. OaUl Juat lMh. 2143 Archdale EM 3-8633 __ **a a-mmam * WJUUN^HlAO. LAKE FRONT _________________I________ HHMMMIA ^N SLATER APTS, i Holp Wanted FIREPLACES Custom Burn by. "lofir ___ price. Any'time. FE MSW. ^n JdAN WITH NEW DUMP TRUCE '-- I asfT^g J w “« "*• Brewer Real Estate turnlahed. Ill Florence. 11 RMS. SI WEEK. 114 8 BROAD-, . i way. Lk. OrtoB. "-,J“ '* 1 1 ROOMS AND ) bodrgam be mg. Fan bath, ati- ' A ------- —- ---- “**- fro* with basement, oil furnace on largo lot. Andy to person l aril# north of Walden and Adame OL --js-. ,- —.I,. — ■■,- 1-7411. Frank Shepard, Realtor i baroain_, m*3££i7™*r References a^j over Jj# and kaow araai bu C Schuctt. FE 8-0458 FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL ELEC-trlcal wiring. £ D. Munre Elee-tric Oy. lttb W Euryn. FE 5-4411 ^0uAgA|tgba> »uistigpku " | Trucks to Rent tb-Ton Pickup* IfbriNwt Ptake* I gaod (and sea tract! ale oa new home* UU. ate. A*k for Mr. Hoyden. nnoMD Mian pfiVTTAr PLANT !. auuna only. Oakhlll St, UL 3-3711 ~ EMPBlgSaM. ' ! i ROOMf AND BATH NEAR OX- pgMirT«MFuOD9l ibuhi. 'w syjj| Liberal j vote both end eatronce Adult* ™jg bodroom. newly decor- j month____EM 3-2544 and SIS. YEAR ABOUND COTrAOB ON, 8 Road. PE sanf. iioom wmi raiYits rath and 1 entrance Utlltttoo and mens, ill mi Cnloo Lake Rd Pontiac ! -------_jwly di ____ I clean. QR l-7701 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 * btOwWCr- dern 3 bedroom, l'i baths. .• prlYllegeb. OR M337. _ Mto>. EM 3-1417. Dump Trash* FE 5-0344 LADT OR COUPLE CARE FOR email girls, day- ** -------— - •* 3 room apt. 1__. ________ Cali ft 3-4340 after 134 gppolBtment. PART TDOE JOB. MUST HE NEAT _ ______e helpful.'______, ___ tgTT. CaU gftcr 4 p.m. OA *-340 WALL HOUSE Of EXCHANGE FOR light caretaker duties. Cl*rk»ton .. ZD...Mitt gv»t. __________________ bCFER MARKET CHECKERS. FE- , —. Earl Oarrels EM Pontiac Farm and j ^_ ■ Industrial Tractor Co. 1 JNMLDIA^E ACTION . ___if* . . . — ' MS I. wodward °"_*SLJS52! HAVE YOU A i"sja^ r-aJgir O'DELL CARTAGE Local and long dlatoace moving. — Wt uii e r E l ttM Painting & Decorating 23 . C HA7TDEN. RRALTOR _____PH a-4441 or RMHI ___ I n |«, . tf|T,- -n,-.-....— TrallofO-. L AND«>NT^CTl“TO JKTT jMi t briritod’awn unr MAniakN I * ft****]*, oter turniahod. Very tleaa Wet Basement Employment Agencies 9 ACCOUNTANT —Aged 33-M with 1 year* working experience, and aon-draftable EkieUani potential, with ogpaad-ing firm. Storting salary *440 with raise* to MM la 40 dayt Mldweit Employment. 404 Pontiac "TLHSLJSjySL Dr ain Dr y r Construction Co. UETAMORA OS 4-U5I or FLINT pi 2-4513 1ST CLASS DECORATING PAINT-lag and wall papering. FE 4-MSS. 1st CLASS 1NT AND EXT PAINT-lag. Reas. Don Beck OL 1-3141. A-l PittNTINO INTERIOR EX-terlor. 10 per cent dlao. for cash. Guaranteed. Free e«> Pe 4-0204 A-l pAbrriNO A DiCORATINO Paper romovod. PE 4-4414 . AAA PAINTntO Ik DECORATtNaT 34 years experience. Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL S-UPS. ; PE MSM faTE R IO R AI»b EXTERIOR OM W Huron. Open Bre_. painting, wall. waritlng Proa to- j CASH 181— in summer, automatic — dltatattJmm>4 Wgg«7»±g**. [ i modern WE USM. SSS^f.XmT. ri-T>n 5«ntP *NT 3 ROOMS 'PRIVATE ENTRANCE. „ JIW welcome. PE f-SSM.—__ [ mere yg refrigerator turnlahed. raned Tour casb upon sat- 3 ROOMS PURMBEED. DOWN- HW Opdyke PE HM4 -tafactory tnapocUon of property town by Ms ctoUan. Prt*»t* »«-1 j Rils uHRrat SSOLTS: RE- . and title. Aak Ion Ken Templeton. ' trance^ 111 a^ wook. FE 1-4341. . trit«rMor ,t0»e Pvt tot tad K, L. 'IcmplrttHi, Realtor i °*n *»»«•*• •** mo • MM Orchard- Lake Rd. FE 4-4441 j * j aW^uteIy TOE FAlrtST^iS 1 j- rooms “and tswraduSST1 * mSH .OUb _ _ FE 2-4368 i jJwT--...-....- NICE toit Rio BATH.-bTIL. 4 RMS-AND“llATH UPSTAIRS. __era, Jontlat. MA 5-lj50 ___ | $50 plug utilities. FE 5-0442 Wanted Real Estate 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Baat — Pull Basel .-^^UgCORATE $75 PERMONTI FE 4-7833 oMM^rdtaBTi 344 EAST BLVD N., ■ 1 EOgd SMM*. Pi Mtti AT VALENCIA __»PTr ROOM FOKnSEN IN CLEAN I 2 BEDRM.. OXBOW LAiWWaafr.' PARTLY rt»-l BEDROOM*; ON GREEN ^kk1W Inr- —-partly Rooms with Board 43 by otynbr bigEt on th ............ .....— I. laky, war around 3 bedrm hum ; aohaoT tSS ft. QlB PE «-742» HI UWRBB. i BBbEM..TACRL:.......’ breeseway. 3 ear gar., 404 % Walton n 4-P443. . BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, FULL baaement, downtown, 17,380 wit it aw. poor TeLRoroa. - ffjL *9 cooked food If de- BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. hlLl. m basement, go* bent, storms Sail screens, carpeting, m car garage. close tp schools, no-**-aid*. 113,200. Cash to land c •**3t.iTHr Partridge, FE 4-3511 1050 W 2-BEDROOM HOME. CLARKBTON ROOMS. .. area goo MA 5-4477 after 4 p at. Opt J41Vb 3' BEDROOMS --- - CLIZHBETlf ' bablmcnt, . ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN PE 34443, 53 yt. Johnson- i ROOM A BOARD WITH OR WITH- , tracl 'nt' l-MW tosSoa^j^aji^iMv ir~ owner.- ^jcBgffrti lake AND n, BOARD privileges. * Sad------— ikland FE jAao 5...”^— LISTINGS WANTED , Wg^ have reduced our^supMr of j-fore. wt need listings of all types j ■ of property Lin with ua today —-* toko adramage of Mg p _ ______PE A-iira.____________________ ■ ROOMS Wrat FRIVATE BATH 14 ROOMS AND BATH, MEWLT ■ rilKriRr^M WtA* gT. OeWF 1 EBSdl Antruncn. 418 to Wtotok.' Sin toll ! it mfirarmtmdl AflHtts onl v. - . AotllV t j:_*_ yvjgy A -0449 j Rent Stores 46 rp decorated Adults only. ______ after 4 p.m. 114 Edt«o>-____ —t 4 ROOMS AND EAT#-IN DRAY- Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 5-1051. Hit. APT BATH. COSE schools sad downtown 147‘b Lawrence FB 5-4424 ROblBB AND BATH. MUk MU-IF ar Body. Inquire IQS. Dresden, j __________________ ■QQSf A#t» .1 ‘ 1. i 2 . ROOM! ON 32 8P6KANE FE . OR 3-1272 O rdaon Rd.. Middle Strait* Lake. dM 3-6715 BEDROOM HOUsiC IN CLARK- r will I Downtown Pontisc Near MS per cant corner, gra floor, appro* 30 x 40. Full hi ment Including fixtures for mi —---------- clothing store. ., , _____ag hoa€ ’H~~ * toe. Realtors. 24 E. dlant go* hint. PE Ottll. BIRMINGHAM ▼err comfbrtablt » room tu/S utility room* ntwly decorate now (8i fun*ct. »e»Jot, » auiuiuus etren. uwner, 3-7414, evenings. PE 2-7058. - BY OWNER •2.500 — 1700 down — ns ! .Located in Ttw. 4 ■ EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SEP TICE ^totoXAcJg'k timotey FE 5-4375. i ’ 1A LADT INTERIOR DECORATOR. HOME. OARAOE. CABINS ADDL ! —^tttoriniJSJtoO.___’ «0M. Licensed builder. FHA - PAINTING. WT. b EXT PAPER Toraw, FE 4-4202__ i hanging. Mason Thompson. MILLER*g FLOOR SERVICE. LAY- fr. removed. B. T Jtoaduaky. F« p* 4-3*41 —-------------— ihlng^FE 4c»45P.r—------------------------- Ol AND FHA EQUITIES If you are tearing state or ui deposit ~ * WICKERSHAM tor immediate , ____te entrance. Day*. PC ; Vert ioCe ROOia, ALSo i-\ ww, im. ns *-wi. ale* romma. PtURlo*. P» 4-4SS* 11 rooms ANb iATR *18 MONTH , ROOM DUPLEX. DOWNTOWN j UUUtto# sad aoft watoi^funriabed. Clarkatan CTea_.______...... Fart baaomoat, now oil fur 47* month Will eanalder « to purchaao evw 'both down. 25b bedrooms Upstair* UL 3-4734. ________________ COXY 3 BEDROOM MtiDWl * **ttln* 2 aergi. Oond M Willard 0 JR. SECTY. ;g B. T. Sandusky. FE ' FE 4 _______ ______________________ _______ .JLltoO. ............ ■ .j—— -ASTER’INO FREE ESTIMATE. ] PAINT1NO PAPERING REMOY- ______ 11 co pesgS.BM a- ITglfhM.^lAHCAND Saha^^ , . ■ .g y>ttr toraii' amMatoM iM. FE ». Meytn. EM ItolW________’ r _al Wathtn|. ra 34B13 ’ plasterino * Repair REAS Television Service 14-35 for very congenial of- >*t Leo. FE 3-7433. , CICVlIlon service r. Typing'and light shorthand, r. "b. SNYDER FLOOR LAYfNQ. CREST rrsonallty' important. | — experlen— --------- ! Emplovi t HOUR SERVICE. Bldg, rx Instructisns 10 roait .own. W. gamer; FE torn Finish High School Diploma awarded I or over end left school: FI tw roc tor Ire* catploy WAYNE EE 3-7033 It Dept. 2S7C P-- "" t M. Michigan.____ PR S-SSI8. t ROOM FLU* OARAOE NEWLY ' _____________—_ „tacmftmtaomFamta^=y4tato»»lrMI'jr pom HOUSES anlY. ITS Auburn AYenue. ___^ Eve: ;f.t 4-S313! co OAKLAND. CASH - M r It °°And e rson 'VlE EOUl?YROR,LANn'CONTlScT AtTOACTtVE“)“RObiX A N“D , r?y. M,??. COBTB*0 , both: Para. Apt. Pvt EM., cou- JIM W RI(,m, Realtor t SoptwtodTwifti t&mJ pmS- it Oakland Ave Open til S i - H—r Oonqal Hqsltal FE 4-4TM FE 5-7541 ir FE 6-2441 BACHELOR. APT. FURN. VERY ------------------------—"'•} Sg- #yyt^rt5jA1^r’ PE- torfidd: «E'3-443t LOT, i ^AO^ YR, RD. ; J!®? StoTg SST * • Buvers Galbrr . f*acc i awp !clean and Hjubant' >oS J. A, fAYLOR. AGENCY VA-3^ univt couple, y». around lakafrsM. no 7732 HIOHLAND ROAD OS 4-4104 Am ^cmvertlng portion of my j drinkers. FE 2-4140. addTMha7Tl»versions. all oMer : EARLE'S CUSTOM UraOLSTER- SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE. " types of alternations. Violations i lDS *1,4 Cayley Lake Rd. EM Call Louis Borst, Realtor. FE corrected Insured workmen. No ! _ _________~ .... _ - 6-3642. money down, FHA 5 ygart to! , THOMAS UPHOLSTERING pay Call for home free estimate »7 NORTH FERRY * IT. i gear. MA MM._ I ______ I BEDRM RANCH HOME. AUTO. . rm Oil boat. *72, EM 3-3212. J rrmneWM-—■* |*-:l ,.:. ' bedrooms; nortI*'b# ui-3**»i*®wnw®E riBBllttAn r'lmmn lmlrg ||||HHI8 . i b*.” - -SLSI WW*W9~ '■.. .. Sasfd? w 5“** 47 • X o^d'^'sc'h^i'fuin: I ROOM SUITE SUITABLE POE! handle* Pl1e*4, ^ *" *U‘ : Dorothy Snvder Lavender ^ Noaltor Eat. 2* Tears ROMB HOOai. - BEDROOM. ! gating: mmnth ; >i Btrsct. . ,,, 1 r«miar»W!> "bic; "'6ik-— “ • ’■“it. T car ga ... oil honk _ _ OR 1-4724 after * pda. 1 BEDROOM BRICK. AVAILABLg e answering a ,ttoraeyL tniurMu ; ____________ ______ . DAT OR NlOHT TV SERVICE. MODERXIZE WITH A . m t straea. FE i-122* JENSEN’S TV SERVICE, AFTER- — —I evemni, ca«FE2JM2>. Reliable Concern' Kltchan and bathroom remodel-of carp eater work°r roofing. suJiug. "TBmyaitoL • ^ -*— 1 jtwifr_________ „ OAKLAND T uns newly decorated |B. — J Anderson. FE S-333S, ______ Wt. FOR WHIT, COUPLE. Mil October tlBS a month. OR 1-Mtt. K Flkocomor Mars ball. _ 3 bedroom Modern farm *FTS.. NICE LOCATION. NEAR homo. Fireplace, garag*. Good downtown On WllUngas St. No i •«•*• aehoof boo. 4U monthly ;_____________ _w_^ , _____ ittyivn 2Li*‘»Lp5f1^2.*i jK{ .Dorothy harder Lavender 1 * «SfDfo?,y»rtJ*ta'Siim*1. Mm 1 rj^sa£L9^~iduSatr. _Vfm dlvtoprOH 1-12BS" ~ For Sale Houses Upholstering Realtor Rtt. St Years 7001 Highland Rd .M5«p MU 4-8417 Eve* EM 2-1IM Days .j ROOMS. “CLEAN UPPER new gi resale I bedroom ranch (trie, act Urfe ilvlng room sad kitchen, r ij'T.T”'%7~ *Tv' 'T’vt oak Boors, plastered walls, lot i Psul M. Jones, Rest Est. HtallF. Call OR 131*3 after 12[■ raw. HURON STREET r. laketroat home ““CalT L^ *m."R*5toi:"«' «ene!1h?gh0do?merRl ——-...................: .1 large closets, private . WANT ACTION? 4 ^"-‘‘Vriv?^ A N 3 BEDROOM LOWER NorThn' i * BEDROOM BUNOALOW. 1VCAR i ' FE~3-lTii— ---- "* gliWL-lWk* atnoa gareh.’i “room Rouse near. fisher Body. 15b ear garago. FE 4012*. ■Mlill BllH III Federal Instruction. French i Work Wantod Mol* 11 1ST cLus CAHFHWTRY ROOF REPAIRS : IB. BE 4-4Ci Notices end Personals 17 your ’IftUfrr'w T^bSTess- homes—lots—farms-acreage - yr lend contract. l«t one of Mlchi-lan’t largest organization* wdrk for you 24 offices throughout the -state—to urn >m, ...------ Immediate Action I* Oar Motto STATEWIDH 'b.d?oim* &uidr5r^5i5mo-" Md i * Rtaf ~i5iTcir;>riir>0 -im j * ^2!? £2! Sii bedroom ^wlth j mm, >Y, ... j ROOMS AND OATtt. 242 ^SwffSor »pm m H iun« ! nilrTMt 4 HEDROOBI APTVf rnoolh. 234 Cedar SUeet ! rTOBKiM-gaTO^f^.C’a-Jw.’S’ *« Saltoble tor ^jeo^tae Alaa 114 ACRES 6ft STREAM BEAU-! * ISertSrd 7^?PU«tyT!i w5!«; ----1 _HBw.l._8*S»u-gpJEi.1*!.’-:--1—tifui 4 bsarowK. ift bauu. total aak naarx. PHt-ttss. aim*2>■ LOVELY "■* 1 !-»— —RH —• ___________ ______________ i w*m -m **** 9r•,, IB?"' COLORED For Sok or Rent M Chrtotlan Hllls Dr.. Brick, | _ , utilities turn: main j pletely privet*. FE 8-SS38. COMPLETELY FURNISHED Hwy.. 415 wkly^ and up OR J-71041 tiocitui t BOOM APARTMENT; | bodroom home COUPLE, rrr BATR AND ENT *tove and refrigerator furalshod. FE a2447 ---- <12 ■ingi. Ptata FE t-raW lTom ■ CLEAN 1 RM., OWN -ENTR. 160 . “*-*-*•.JLfc*’—* - UL 2-4343 , 2122 Lyach, Au-i MOD BLDO._LOE 1 RM APT. I CABIN • LOdf* 1 3-1141, MI 4 GOT TO MOVE? r*y V*U and atyr. *",•*•* rttaa M long M you want r W Wg have yov««J V~J El •tot trade vntoa for k 1ST CLASS CARPENTRY •EArVESTRO1_____________ - ~ _ _ ... CONSTRUCT j ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBED-FlWtor residential, small I toy a friendly —- *— I t. Telegraph ‘ ____IE MM] j CLEAN 3 ercial esUmates. OR Patter 5_p WATERPROOFING — k guarypteod. Free eittautas ------------------- ! PE 44)77 . ---1, cleaned. FE 4-1*77.1-7---------------- BMb| Supplies 14 04 ?iCOTTAGES, AUTuTlL^ itie*. Weekly $i$ up. Tru Rustic Cabins, 4o8 ■ IToo j NEAR TEL-RURON worn* and bath, upper, nil 1 gtos stove refrlgeratoi W2i Hnl 3 BEDROOM PONTIAC REALTY ■ 737 BaMwto FB 1-llii Rent Apts. Fumishod 37 NEAT, CLEAN STRICTLY PVT.. £1481*0 WHITE STEEL FRAME HC- . spotlalty. FE Businesa Service CABINET AND TRIM L„H(m aU kinds 3* yra. of pro* estimate*. ibQy EBS"" BUSINESS 31 Baton** your ----- — OR 3-5*22 far CUm dors and other advertising gpe- atorug ~mn\ Custom Aspholt ““JitiiitTMA it Broadway, Lake Orion, MY 3-9958. ni^DTC O 1' ckS?to*to5wE'5-l!gi CL*AN’ I Onon. MY 3-9958. LsJZjLj lu i j i laroe clean room for j Efficiency Apartments _______ ... •..........urlfil BMJfMl ... I ROOM, ALSO. n> « UN-1 t— N Pn4Btto.;Pl fUmhhed. newly doeoroted. FE FURNfOiCBD ‘ Bellevue ’ Adulta, ^BBwiTiBS^HWilWBWWP wtUr. garage. *t Crwseaai Lake. otoEtoTr’off.owr ■ . < NEWLY OfidORAtEb - LAROE fe3SSi..%M3' «btiSh^?ubJrfewSr 1 IW30M HOUSE rCOUPLt; PRE-1—Meal Wr gW ferred FE 2-nsan I OB 34B3B. HOMESITES! BUY NOW! - Build later i naar. 3to E. Olvd. sooth —__ __OM “Traek. jil per aumlb. PE S4B7B.. Jack Loveland rW ANb HATE. ' httAHi awnar. OR 34147. oOLD WAVE SPECIAL; 45 54 COM- * >SY FLOOR. ON DQUARE _ pleW. Dorothy * 500 N. Pam. ! Clean. 3 and bath. FE l-U7t FE 2-1244', .. ;-axaaa"^’wa.taaAW JBS eaadnUtti Paving* JOURNEY MAN ELECTRICIAN; WKaskM**m n *jm. mFiSwi ^oC W». - MAH WANTS ant BIND OF Ltae Orion ROoboT I __ , ALL MAKE A OF FOUNTAU^Pj aikRUarMAMf ib WOULD lIKE repaired by factory trained a.. Ml tube wank. Hu* chauCeawi twlir attea. ^yimrai Pltiitog a ”“1’. ’ ■’ “ ■ , FE *4730 office SnpMv Ce 17 W.v la~ ~YBg ~'dLD W* 8t; Phone FE 34132 “*-----1-.ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R »,fv R““C-L^X“r|RNACT-FARTa Weddptg Napkins TREE7, -PLUS Ml INFORM At S-inA ,*Ya5y Older or Wedding invitatfojis Batkenstose Book Store 1 ROOM AND kmJHEII, pSfvi entrance. One yirt. MO. fttom 1 AMD * REPROOM PflBi'APTT; UtlllUea. FE 44M2, 1 BEDRM.; iPVT. RATH, KITCH-eaette Mite., fully furo.. near MSUO. rtriect tor bachelor ft* tat*. J»vt aiiL lil iMtr. ”•V 1ST FLOOR. 1 ROOMBI KITCH-enette and Mb, adulta. *» Norton. Ft 5-0777, _ 1 BEDROOM tOrOpw. BATH! -jSSm 4444* nltat 1:3* NEAR Mlcboal orb*, earner ftocad tot. * ant garag*. MtoM > right party. FE 44W*. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. FULL RARE- KSe-ESf JfTWSt alaa* e entronee. imuta*. I ________IblSF bodroom noor William* Lake $75 Ratoroneoa OR 3-7414. Evaalagi I W* B-TBiS. I - - ^ aMfag fcttgmr '' 1 1 anh bath, all madam |PS«L.----------------- Child row* 3 BEDROOM HOME Wow itiiit K rowdy to nor* JACK LOVELAND . LAKESHORE APT. Noor Peatto* gt Union Lake. 5 reBiiw and both 315 weekly. EM L^BTDVVftLV ^^'''1188* 'naar Airport, adnRo only OR Rent Hodje* Furnished 39 with gar*c*. ni ---- General Hospital ana senoois. • ST.' CLEAN, Nice residential namtoarband. “ - irvFE Child row permitted $M per ■Kiri month. E OL Hompsteod Realtor. TWRi*e~-.£.- SSj 102 Bast Huron Street Ft 4-S384 AWqLTB U* M if PE 3vW3B nttOT 6 p.m. gHg~^«gH^*~A*C8KEi6N claRketon YTLaa^S TMgtoyS^wg****** iter* I BEDRM tfc RATNTOB BRADY HOME AND INCOME PONTIAC REALTY PE 1-4271 Honeymoon Special fSEL* *”tt*top toto, Love- *r~srtse/ Paddock 2 ROOM APT DOWHETAdOT . i __ i Jfto bath' A .oatr. Baby ftelcome. 1 Fa 4.1184, ,, _ , ... __ nanmmu km .1* EAST LAWREECE " FE >-1414 C.^tor’ttf-Rttiitol ... LaWI'TVSoMV *217 ~a8TWWWff ’6I>fc trFTNO.» *KD r... toboit,Ictt^Na,.: :Hg-j ratTB** bibmms*. PtfSSut^’ 1 wetth- t MMK jg - MM 1 _*5»gjt_tt3« Dtoto Sffi . MOVft KVuflMWk aSST,3 BEDROOM, YEAR-AR<)UND l ■■■• / ’ -.j T:’/; a *u Mr week 4472 baml. to*. HH Jana. CHTSmtoj. Ipb :■ Rd OR 34)21. 1 Adult! only. OR 3-2243. I Dorothy Snyder Lavender —1--Heritor-Hot. 22 Year*---- »5W,7L?sr »SSKS. 'SSL!ri. ytj**»vst>rpei.fai . •KF tHsehmd *» o«arooni D«Kk nubeh ' ibmw* I. STONE. ‘ * ■B Eg* ' 1 YALE OFF BALDWIN ! grgGKtrtiil ; SSSs£58£f'iJr'.S! SB^^LtfTSS-rs: Saves' liltaMiH - twl-i arjBwt'iEja bd.Ya£sFu K! iaMJrs..sr.A t:-, iqrasfe^i-mfe-i aphssr7h«%n,»i M; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, I960 THiHTV-JNlAE For Sale Houses 49 JlKAUi SOME.___ retired couple. Near but m ■tore. 06.500 Fall price. GOODELL REALTY (200 8. ROCHESTER RD. UL 3-4(5* ROCHESTER — PONTIAC ARRA~ Home on 1 uni, brick f bedroom, bssemeat, 3 car career SIMS* term*, weaver, Realtor. IMS Beet Aubarn east at John jCmT-sna. fcOCHE8TEftJ_3 BEDROOM HOME. I blocki from Be* ecaooi. FaB baeement, family kitchen, built in' range Price reduced to 116,300. |LMS down. assume my FHA mortgage. Phoue Ft INDIAN VILLAGE S ream ImRlbf L_ roome. large Hying __ with brick fireplace 11x13 It. Mm room, tali baeement. ou heat atred for electric dryer. 2 ear garage. Paved drive. Sun porch. PULL PRICE — $14.MO. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY IS W HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 tVLVAN VILLAGE. 3 BEDRM8 r • ra 0-3730 ■ Oae ___Suburban Living. — ' ATTts Best Tear future borne le Me (CONVERTIBLE 24) I * « bedroom a, lib bath* W. W. ROSS HOMES OH S-M81 walle, carpeting and I $10,Otto, SIMS down. Plains area. OR S-34N. Sylvan Lake Village SMI Poatlao Drive, $ level brick, J bedrooms S battle, raised fireplace. family room, mud room. Wooded Miner let. Lake privileges. $10,000. Open every day. - wui duplicate on pear lot. Albert M- Oattiili. Eattder. Itred op cstt uvnof gPA- clous S bedroom brick rar-*-HR ierge j in.oso. i TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO money DOWN WTWOar of: Tour lot or own. lavs modal. O. Flatting, Builder. SM 3-0883 WaTKINI HILLS. BY OWNER, bed peom brick reach, fall base meat, earpaUag It drapes, storm I aUTscreens, far g e land seep* corner lot. lib car garags, walk lag distance to schools. $3.#0e down, to FHA. OB 381*1. wit fat atom _ I bedroom ranch style, of brink and frame construction. LObated to Independence Townsblp. Sib baths, large lot. Ton eaa wove in this nice home ter approximately MM. Buy on $V« per cent lena contract Get rid of those landlord blaes. Vacant and MULTIPLE LISTING UR VICE ARRQ plastered walla, beaament and a large lot See tt bow at $l7j*8. PROUDEST POSSESSION Is what this brick ranch home would have to he, With wall to IB TUB High cost of property to rent? Why ant in 1 bedroom bungalow Oi land tor only^ted Is the only word to C.— charmer Wall to wall carpeting, aluminum atoms and screens -tached garage. All for only I*. — Very easy terms. TUT gold it eouMa't be.deoe, bat we erg offerlnrT S Mfom oo»« wiUi —■* MiHiwiararift.wri** For Salt Houms 20-Acre Estate Considerable frontage on picturesque lake near Or-chard Lx., custom built 3 beam., s ceramic tile bath,, masonry home with SOxS* —Brut rm., Beamed cstoni. - ttoa. natural fireplace, sps-clous family rm., fireplace, rec. rm. Wifa bar, Malt swimming pool, S outdoor ftnplarai. 'f scaped grou ...In* room and dining lot . wllh wa> flrtplare opening Into both roeau Pictare win-' dow overlooking Uta water, A lovely kitchen that haa everythin* built in oven aad disposal, gleaming birch cabinets win formica tops. Walk cut type baeement, with fireplace arid half hath. Attached S-eer garage with electric eye door opener. Friend at N3.0M. Please call for an appl. at your earliest Tve got tt> get busy, Imogens, and. learn who is responsible for losing (had Johnson account before the boas finds out TFwag me!” TRADE otcfiy. Oil for furtbr information. KAMPSEN Realty & Building Co. • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 4-0921 Mil Eitoabeth Lake Hood SMITHA-LILLY — INCOME —. • ~ M4M per year gross, $3M3 net. 14 rooms and in addition another 3 room and both single home fa rear lot. AH furniture ter. Income win be left with fee property. Tfefa property located In an area that Is always la demand tor rente Is. Owner has moat of his impnls for fare than | years. - $5,000 down . . — TRT-LEVEL —— Hew ) bedroom plus den. lib Ufa — —i but all the m tome. selection of Interior -jr FARM HOME H<#se born, > seres, large fhmlly home, lib home, 4 aedroesaj plus den Uge, living room, fra slae dining room, family alas kltehen. Have $178*0--- ------ Sale price. I mortgage evallaMe. Real Estate Company 900 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-8143 Open Eves. SYLVAN MANOR: * bedroom, Mb both brick ONEIDA ROAD: Custom built ) bed roc home. Large^lvlng l gas he*,, m ear mate possession. RSS-. Johli K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS rage ter only |7,*N. »7M move* yda into this clean home. LIVE IN Cbmfort without maintenance worries This 3 bedroom aluminum and' lcdgerock roach needs no upkeep ^lu.toe. Located m Dray- TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open I a.m. to *:»p "SMITH" COMMERCE lakefront Completely fan. « room log cabin 'with natural fireplace, elec range and rtfrtg. Large tree jtudded fat with, ext beach ter children. Immediate pose. 31,0*0 down. Reas. Terms. - DRAYTON BUNOALOW Quality ,MS t badruu. Close to SttJSjSSfcSL S.wssrijwr'1 Rolfp H Smith,’Realtor 344 8. TELEORAPH RD. PEM84* MA HU 33 YEARS OP SERVipK LAKEFRONT — NEW $1,100 down win move you hi a 3 bedroom homo, 13x15 ft faintly kitchen, large picture window fa living room overlooking - lake, beautiful lot with plenty of trace. Full price $11,10# Only $M per moWh Don't delayed! inlay. COLORED — $800 DOWN *-rge 4"6edroom home. large ffv-: room and kitchen, fra base nt Ideal home ter large tern-. Only Iff per MHi, This n't last, so call ta.-j Hfmfaaa t fe Fami- Tohnson floors -era pi as fared walk; Nice pleasant living room. Large kitchen with dining area and lota of cupboards. Tiled bath. Pull basemedt, automatic ou beat. 3-car ga- Roy Annett.Inc., Realtors 31 E. Huron 8t. Open Evening! a Sunday M FE 8-0466 NEWLT DECORATED. 3 bedroom one floot plan home to Drayton Plalne OU beat, large utility, on lot 80 x 138 anchor fenced. Vacant and waiting for new owner Priced stAo.lSO ap-ox. $1,000 down will han- sr1 MULTIPLE LtaTINO SERVICE IRWIN in* BT *3* bedroom bungalow with fUU bseement. automatic book fenced yard aad 3 car garage. Located la Commerce area. . NORTHERN AREA 3 bedroom bungalow with 33 g foot Uvtog room, I**-4— “■ g aad garage. This i be bought ter vi,wv auwn and monthly payments of Iff r*-'*1- *- - There le wall *. ___________ prttng, large kitchen * with built % over —1 —---------1 a aad range and “few hrtek a fedroom borne with i----age aad oven. I baths, fln- recreatlon room with base-- --- —rags aad Wmra. OEOR^Ef R_ IRWIN. REALTOR< COLORED ONLY $10 DOWN Modal at MS a» vd. P*“ DwjJgTOdvAURE^TY LI 3-T337 after 1 p m. Mca»--iBa-*w IM CLARK ELISABETH LAKE ESTATES. Immaculate 3 bedroom home, beautiful corner tot, lib car garage. . paved drive, baeement with rec- waeber A dryer 1 nice features. Phi particulars. 3 bedroom, bom IU x its feet, fruit ti THREE BEDROOMS FOR TWO bedrooms, i room modern West Side city Home. Prefer > bedroom homo to SL Benedict's Section. Their asking price g>.- MODERN HOUSINO. I room t-—n home on large ooraer lot f rw Mot. Near Peattoe Mo-r. $$,$50. with $i.*5o down. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. I 000. Madera 1 bedroom ho ottachod lib car garage, far PE 3-ftei' rr.ARK: REAL ESTATE 1301 W. Huron Open 0 to " Multiple Listing service FE ^ carpeting and dfapea. landscaped. Oa t acre* does to Junior high ond Orada school, oalr tib miles to city limits. Priced to sell with easy terms, Call today, aad “ veatogs Cl E 4-fadO KENNEDY COLONIAL hills ___v Lovely J bedroom brick ranch on sniJTl tot. 17 ft. kitchen aad mnpLce^ iSetcrod^wStoL— water heat. Attached Mb ear ga-rage This klMf a lovely Mu. Only 03.000 down With term*. INDIAN VILLAOE gee thU attractive heme. Peatur- you In this lovely 3 hod brtekfront Maw. Pewtortog: baths, oak flwra, IrajjBmi Bargain E. of-Pontiac bedroom, full basement, quiet Street. OOHOO,- $000 down, wcranm Ml baeement, at $0,M0. $300 it SSnmT Sui b Donelson Park W 3 bedrooms, utIUtl... H ■ — Neerschools $8,500. AGENCY n s-sioo MY 3-1143 CRAWFORD M W. Walton UY SELL TRADE MLLER WHY RENT — Tea need no down Payment — to buy one of mete newly redecorated homes In Pontiac, Waterford - Clerkston W. Bloomfield, HUforS or Walled Lake area. 3 bed- ^.•li^ fassemitot. 'ex-eeHeut-school districts— Monthly peymsnts Including Usee aad toeoraaea la probably toaa than year present rental. Call today fw your STOUTS Best Buys r Today ear (SraiTM pnp. tastefully deeorsted, expensive cerpeted living room, ptoetored wells, shiny eak floor*. marMs '■2*1— sills Uni aluminum tod screens. Open alP tree ievety tondscaped priced hmew re—•*■■-at eBy on.too. WALK TO WORE: Mere le offered to you, an eitre tant i bad-home within wfaklna 4(la-of downtown. The ltviu vltb flreptoee fa 10 ».N ___ tre high basdment Freshly painted inside aad rat, beau-uful lawa. loads e flowers gjd •__'a, aew sidtwalk. treat, side, rear aad alee a twa ear aa-Oive-away price at' $13,730 easy tenaa. OWNBB 1.IAVINO BTATB - «a« rifles sale. T rooms and bat rith full beeemeak Iran kfib died kltohea, exeellent condition nslde aad out Prlvlleres — Williams Lake Priced wsy .swTiiitrkf* ot cellent tertne. WE POUND what you IfW fe|SiN*!!VPJHL P finished recreation roomi gs* heat. 3*b car garage. Locsled otf joelyn to Pontiac Northern school district, nnd priced Remember NO DOWN P MEirr1 RAY (TNEIL, Realtor 383 gouth Telegraph Read Open M p.m. PE 3-7103 OR 3-300 For Sal* Homoi BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE DELIGHTFUL... rlrcm rZHU' ww ‘ton basement, overused gersge and only 0 year* old. Paneled recreation room and other features. Just wait of town and centrally located between elementary, Junior aad Waterford High School. Only $ it,750, with tow rHA terms. OW . . . Is the time to see this tomorrow may ha TOO LATE, s Almost new rad Just west of the city. Extra nice Mg Hr-tag room with fireplace, a spacious bedrooms.—f u 11—1 basement and garage. Almost new and far alter DEER LAKE y» PRICE Lakefront on beautiful Deer — Itoke Very eeeale and large fenced parcel over 3 acne with approulmataiy TOO- te»r-of water frontage. All brick, . 4 bedrooms, 3E 0-1375 5 Bedroom $10,950 For Suk Houzm 4 C. Schuett ' OFFERS -Elizabeth Lake Front Custom, fault builders home. Oott-Tempo re ry tilled gractous Uvtog room, futu ns tic kitchen, garage Many extras such ai drapes, carpeting, mercury switches al add to fee ebarra of thta excep tliwial value, $33,500, TNrK*. 5-Bedrm, Large Family Located on ADdareonvlUe Rood, this weU kept home 1* also at commercial, total for doctor dentist. Near Our Lady, of ' Lakoa School. Carpeted living_ dining rooms, garage. Extra bath, room facilities form* large ' tty. *14,0*0 Term*. Waterford Twp. On Ctoverton with lake privilege* on LMua Laito.ZlWk.X badrsoin has oak floore, carpeted Uvlng room.■ garage aad a nfaa g--*—-spot tocludtog raspberrlee, l— berrlee and many abrubi, go.050. West Columbia Ave. Near Northern High »nd Ofin Schools 3 bedrooms, jrarage and MpUonal*tr valito.^Vs.SW. “pHA m TtolLfan vk04 aad SUrorora Brad _ ns ssm or OH 343B1 NM Dtuto Hwy., Drayton 8EX put, sft’m: ‘it n.. SchaeldW. MA >1™ ■ NICE LOT OP ON EUCLID OR 3-N1 ivb; homes. It s roiling wood ft rites alter iaMdad « Bring with eto** THE PONTIAC PRESS, KfrlDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. I960 8ULMAN ^~Oak Flooring hm m .... ggg &§=§e Si BENSON LUMBER CO. Roy Annett. Inc.. Realtors omsSSjiSr&s?» u ! ....FE B-0466 ...H HAGSTROM TOf H%^w% —‘surza tun, _umat rgptrr HAGSTROM siegl£r FUEL OIL TANK WITH OTIS 1M OALLOH* Gas and Oil Heaters SPECIALS! fl. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR ♦ ■ Re iMW PONTIAC OR 4-03581 it iThagstrom , jSB realtor asans mt H!*hl*n I WW t PONTIAC OR 4-0358 j Sgsar SURPLUS LUMBER & H. P. HOLMES. INC 100,006 YARDS FILL JSSMA.1&SJS Partridge im-SUXTmu At practically u«» atactrtc ru|i Inljr IlHM ll» 31 «Al gf* w*tnr linnUr Ml nuWnsmaln APPLIAMCI HI Orclurd Ltki iwiiu Worth at Ctai* (ton HM Ini G PANGUS, Realtor oarowTius PARTY STORE neatest bum. Iw ^LJOTT LUMBER How I* tho tlmr «• f*t TOAdf tor winter faaaaiant wnta»T>nx»-ln*. (Iaai lnrUUad nlea wood nih. Wtotoliar »»—Pto. GARAGE DOORS «oto!o trnAa THAOE U.lto^nmw^ HOUSE bar, home fra*rapTB2r%ars@fi mm toxfwr iitror *** * ***jj|r Bj**- JjgJJ BERRY DOOR SALES 46 ACRES Nationally Advertised HERCULES PAINT ft SlfiriHi, 741 W. Huron Deluxe 3-Room OutUT Attrutviri TqiAfft ed’rziT peat ItPpkuver Partridge TAKE OVER BALANCE Furniture Company Sals Laad Contract! ' OOi $2,060 DISCOUNT 6/,% INTEREST ftocutA PAINT ACCESSORIES [AT DISCOUNT PRICES FEDERAL Moderization Dorothy Snyder I.a vender jMta ft*, to Tim MMtolli Mil) Htft-MlTfm . EM HM Data_________ I THOMAS ECONOMY WRIGHT, Realtor itaad in OpaaJWl I M at . VhiawIw ■ W LMM Mowers, Tractor Sale ar&'Siws WEEKEND SPECIALS Money to Loan *1 iLlnml Mtwor I mini JtEAGUE FINANCE COl 8YLVAN1A 202 S. MAIN , 214 E. ST. CLAIR I ROCHESTER ROMEO; LOANS MS TO «Ht WYMAN’S BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHkM TOO CAW BORROW UP TO $500 omczsjw ______ iPonttM - Drrjton Plain* — Ctlea twins U . Btrmlngfanm. Plymouth LOANS $25 TO $500 i ! fnl vu« ou office or stoea rt TIOME k AUTO f LOAN QO. T W. Perry M. Comer' n. Hb Business PypoffUfas Wl BEAUTY SALON Mahogany Paneling « xr V-OROOTZD ANCHOR FENCES rtflnUhod And dtUrtrod. II GRINNELL’S sr a soctoow m oarrscB orchestuzuX or banjo, PE S-T1M.___ r. II SO per month wrband, bo So»layi J-yi. _ WATIOHAL tto TO JM - MS TO MM COMMUNITY LOAM CO. M Z. LAWRENCE rz MM *onin,v y—wirg • LOBES.'toF~fO (MS BAXTER A LITINCHJTONE t W. lAWrrnci rZ IMS Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Ctoponflea aI Paadtai IV. s/Saginaw St PE A-toM ron tALI MM mONTAOS to »JW M. Ho down JH aat. IS 1-Mto or W I4HI Specials now LAKESIDE NURSERY BARGAINS 9x12 Linoleum Augs $3.98 VJWYL-S. EUR. Wtdk tot TO. Vinyl Linoleum Tile 6c ea. i CKCLAIMEI?TTLX OUTLET IM t SAOIHAW zz M4to PIANOS Get $25 to $500 OK TOUR Signature Up la M Month# to »•par PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company m Pontiac Stnla totofc UtoB. WHEN YOU NfeED $25 TO $500 W arSI to (M to bate you STATE FINANCE CO. STATEWIDE WOLVERINE LUMBER MS BPaBMab WZ HIM Blacktop Dnyeway Haas raaslnT ton toon toa BP AMISH 1LZL-1R1L' OUITAR AMD ■?. WHfUW. A gOOG « Mftaa. CteMt fort* m# to *ei -9* 9mnmBhI, Auburn Hit GROG.MEATS. SDM LOCATED IM LAZE AREA - War WMSSJLrSr Prt Laundry Equipment ^naty. O^ate^ An RMa atoittos Btlaa^Ba SSI. CBWWHBfVs FoWcr uE Credit Advisors 61A CASH WAY A BEAUTIFUL BUY ROOFLfeAKST ONLY $99.50 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY Mortgage Loans it $600 TO $2,000 Voss Ac Buckner , Inc. BUSINESS’ Marina MUaa atorarr n i toMtorSa S vTa^oSTtv' SPORTSMAN’S HEAI-------- QUARTERS MICHIGAN BUSINESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I960 FORTY-ONE . Ft Salt P«t» Up. 1 AUCTION SALE __ 8TART1NO FRIDAY.........7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7P.M. SUNDAY ........2 P.M. furniture * appliances DOOR prizes evert auction NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN _OFKNT DATS M Dogs Trained. Boarded 80 BRITTANT PUPS. !(«NART'S Te&wauer Etna*!*, boarding, training, trimming. Brittany end Rsto etud eerrto*. QL 1-0*44. Hutlwg Dof» 81 B&B AUCTION 50f» DIXIE HWY^_ Lunch Room Opm Every Auction Acroe, from Drayton Piste* "*uEbbl - I MALE WXI11ARANER. 1 ' VW. . mate ^^nteT^ndeeUe P^l’y eera *OU8EHOLD AUCTION, IV. TEAR OLD BEAGLE. MALE, from field champion, hu perm*. mm4 *B*g. ulUrn. t ABO MALE U"7lVi and *H m. late ■mil on Mrd* and rabbtte WOT cg$*id*r trad*. OR „JM, Sl 12:30 _ _ VUtaie of Bocherter Very food furniture A rut*. Pin* old organ rtlll In u*e. abo our lit* Mercury Sedan, 12.000 mile*, look! SifSMr-nSTmTSfr* A Mr*. John Rutter owns re. Bud SDckmott Auctioneer, OAJtQtfi, AeeUUd by J. A. Arnold. OA ■ 1 . ______ hold good,, office eoulpamt * AKC MALE BEAOLE. SVk MONTHS {?*£• ,ato Fenner. Owner. M«a AB Steg'M*. F* 4J88*. ■ | j5j^’sw«SU0lwit ™' *** IMJMnlle, iwstivmft' ilSPorTl'ilC rel. V-8. dual*. »Uc» Irenemleeloo. cuetom brack, white, rtlver Inter, lor. Ooeitttjk radio and barter. Car te excellent «■»», Steal *™-^S50h3E r gp.rt 'ggCTgOBW!-- PORD PAIR LA NX VI. RADIO a Heeler Auto. Trane , W Well. I tone north *00*. JOB'S CAR LOTTfi 2-7W. •M FOHI) PAIRIANB. t-DOORi V I. twadard ehlit. cl*«n. Ilia OR MOT). iw roH’u ISKWnWJL' T4 entlae, PordamotM. Flamingo red »t(n whit* top and matching —............mS ::«5 p»sss Steele,, Ford. iM^poisirw^ MONlSr* DOWN Aa*um~* m *nU of SM 14 per r Credit Mgr. Mr, Park AaOTij AM* Service Baldwin; . _______________ ORTABLX ^STlCAkf^ CLEANINO crankshaft' grinding in the ear. CyUador* rmond. Jeak f san. ■ * ■APETT SPECIAL. FRONT END alignment. Front wheeli bal- SJJrwsFytt SSnrrOTtJKS&S^! * ney down. HR j JQ»TcaRXoT .‘jMBliftfel IfSHiHimn *ui 11M FORD ikfATtON WMOM. ".-.n.e.r. Air I "5,frJJ^7ryji, heater, as rate. Abeelutelr no meaty down, os- ‘'isrfS’&S%2ZE- INOER radio. I onced. Brokse rattaad. A* ’low os S~gar,_.mo. Eddie Stmt* Ford, i.^H^OiimiUI tlli si. a|» A MUST IN ORDER TO OPERATE A BUSINESS I QUALITY MOTORS MS ORCHARD LAKE PE Mill f BRITT ANT. IS MOB. OLD. - __RP1L . _ ..j H V—-T- , ... , ., . ..... ., Private party. ' Apply Pontiac Sal* Motor Scooters 94 __ !. HIGH I FOR LATE MODEL *—“““ MA 1-1400 i Sale Used Trucks 103 PORD 1 DOOR MMOSS JggyjuH | ngit^mn-^snsreL,. —■ .—„ V-S. MW Utile*. PE»«»». . fo 8-30ML • ,, .. iim ckivi^Lif' liS6sfNl7> I St* pord cunoiiiONiTqdoR door, by private owner, automatic V-l ttlh *»*rorlv*_ Abeatelejr no sarra ^.wsi*** 4MM. k phy, Credit Mar.. PE MW. igteffftahnarm --------4S4?*A,V"ISS,>Kl .. ...___ MOT- cS? cSStt ■ ."ter* ipcni jujungirr*.— 1 mS'10*- trans^r a d i o Ted ’OOFORnDKiaO 1. ani ainp Chevrolet, Inc. or MHrtes. m eye gUu. Tbu t.. ---— Stock No 1711. Only , ...... NORTH CHEVROLET CO l(M. M(T S WOODWARD AVE SlRMlNO- Ml™ KAM. IP tWll._______________• |--- Silty A inwroniif^—.... iMTolfi^&tifriWXLA'tlbojf wfUK J NLMU osupe. MpWN.TwriiW.. Ra- Pblrlan* Wl 1 dr.. ERE. 1 wl. VII BWM a^oOTi»ftiirr’ii§»«—:—®l*s» NORTH teml )Wtel Mato or Pturnte, 88#. Oaod hun- ORION AUCTION OPBN FOR COW-■Unmeet (tally. MY 3-1(11 excellent 8 year old Pointer, *80 pb tein. ■AT. SEPT. 34-10 AM- FINE fSrntahlng, and appliance,, moving out of Mete. A. H. Adair. fcNOUSR POINTER MALE ■ MO. Cnminrtu and IMon hteodltaaa. 4ME So Oak Meiamora Pb. 0* 8-1244 after 8 p.m. ■ 10*0* Htgel Road, Ooodrteb. Write or phon* for detail*. Stan Perkin,, gwarta Creek, AucUon- kNOLZSH ■ BY TER MALE. 11 month, old. (80 PE 4-8324. FEMIxA1 BEAOLE. 20 MONTU tfigL^CSSS-- •“ ^mufigiimMg teteaail^te Infer. I00M°E. aaJ ftEOIlTERED BRITTANY PUPS, 10 wk«. old. wad hunter, or pate, 811 each. A Mia. Aucttooitri. HR 4001 ‘gwarta Creek. ItEoarrt^g parents pod hunter*. PE t ittl ' 6EC REGISTERED BLACE AND tan coon hound pun. Trad* for Dmr EMte.jrE'AUer. ■ 6ec RBOIBTBRRD BLOB TICE I Com Hound^jupt. Bant of bteodl ltlsai rani*, sutensu* S team.______ or. Phtltai________... __________ waaher, portable laundry tub*, sad dreueri, living roam P?om vary ate* t materleli VSIh Huy, Qraia —d Feed «»[ ■ OP |BT Jb swy qUT-t' botlqu**. Lois Auctioneers. Soil Prouli and BUMm ^yton at Oxford Community Attetws on M-M Just North y OjgmdT Sale House Trailers 89 •tl SUP BN CRUST AIM. MS, BE-oollmt omdlttan. |l*f7 MI 4-40W. ALLeTAWf^ Itef DWLUKK MOTOR ILLSTAlpL ltef DMLOZE MOT( ecooter. Qood running eoodlth Must mil. SM. MAi-MM. For Solo Motorcycles 98 UR 11 HARLEY DATMON. N. Roelyn. I0U BSA OOLD STAR, CLUBMAN. AVERILL'S . Hf«d «hsrp Ut« model* for Cfelt! < top dollar: See Us BUICK. MM ELECTRA. VDOOR hardtop, eutometic transmission, radio, neater, full power lncludln* electric uSudowa. Rlrmlniham MM Dtste Hwy. ’Id TRIUMPH T* I TAKE OVER ff4z_r" ARE YOU OETT1NO AND SEE TEE NEW 1961 HARLEY DAVIDSON (ALL NEW MODELS O DEMONS, Now On THE MOST FOR TPUft g^fe - ■ — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN -— TRADE U P--- —FOR YOUR Truck Needs Sales & Service GMC Display r* iSOTORCTCUB^SALBp Pari LLOYD Factory Branch I OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 I IBM SEDAN DELIVER T TOUR ___JNDABLS f»RD CARO HARDRtBURO MOTOR 8ALBS ■“ “ PfLfMS _____________________ ... VACATION TRAILER. QoiS jgp BEEP PCMt PALE. OA1....■**•*» *• fr*1?*: 8-2179. jtiH rr marBiho. HAY AND STRAW. 1 BALE OR 1 irld*on Bate* 0 Owwlc. ---------- _ .... motorcycles! | ws but and trade oo6d iMVte*. . ! CLEAN cam and trucks. FE 2-0300 [ Economy Car* 22 Auburn 1 ^ idWct as iit Wii JUiM akd either w WARD AVE. BIRMINUl MW. .086 CHEVY. . ~iu salnl ndltlon. rimy. p.M. FISCHER BUICK, INC Ml 1. WOODWARD B1RM1NOHAM BUICK 1010 CONTERTTBLE tury. AU black. whltewsU eutometlo tranemlatton, ri heater, bower leal* and wl---- 12 mmuta Mad—aar—warraMi. FISCHER BUICK. INC: JO MM 1*88 BUICK CLUB OOUn, 1 E KOO AND RtblHO HORSE! PL 3 -1807 25 KWHS. SACRIFICE. 0U EACH. RUCKHOH AND 0 OAITBD SADDLE bans. Aim nMlu. BMplro ilNOLUH SADDLE. OOOD CON- ___j Asrir sin. MU l-MU NEARLY NEW WESTERN SAD-~r. T»iudar~ -** 8 HOI. REGISTERED buoki, ram.__.... Leon St., W»lled Lake. fHREE Standard brad Mams _ ___ ----- colt* by the Chamnion “**” "^^ROl^Se r of -iff I*** a! again by earn ms lor mar* ai Wonted UvwtiA M Solo Form Produce 86 APPLES. PEARS. FRESH SWEET elder. Plnast aa always. Oakland (HwortM*—1 ■* LET Ug SELL YOUR TRAVEL APPLBfl 0 HAT. MM ORBOORT Bd7«ii«*UTlU». APPLE! and FRESH FILTERED Rd., Boebeater. available. *1.50 b fcAT»d AND COOEINO APPLES at Olackmort Orehard Bales of Ad«a»»._____■ ELBERTA PEACHES FOR CAN- ORkAT LAKES I0HO Price to be dlicueeed. rm ■ ..... ONLY $100 DOWN, bN USED TRAILERS THIS WEEK. SUPPLY LIMITED. OXFORD TRAILER SALES MY 2-0721. ___ . buebol. Bartlett K- a bueh.l. w* slM aarry a full Daa of other farm produml THOMPSON’S O ARDEN-LAND. SMO B. Highland Rd. (M-**' *g mllee Weet of Pontiac y management, op- erated by DMd’a Orcborde. Open Prt. Ini, Son. Sale Farm Equipmunt 87 CLEARANCE SALE USED EQUIPMENT SmsB riding gad ~ — '—“ and rotarr tuleri priced -PH OSfM ---->B 4-1112 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPPTKB In^ERRMIT CLEARANCE; < ________» Is MHO Mate. Trad# and flnanm. Hartland Arm Hardware. Phone Hartland 2811. ■ Spreader*. I theae Is Sole —10 Days Only JabB Deer* M ..: Double JtMao .... Oliver Plow ..... 4-Wheal Trailer 2-Wheel Trailer am n, ,.gm;Am,gaig.. modal on dlaplay, DarU Maohlc-ery, OrtOBVllle. NA 7-3202 AualWi1 RotaRt Lawn mow- nty Am. 1 Auction Solos AUCTION SALB. SAT. S:MP.M. Lrs«rh«s ch*«t an (boat and teste *tend-Office deek. Drouor. Maple mste.. Klee trie Mot*. Car_ table sot. % mattreu. A pair oI MW Uhd bad* wtlb apring*. Rotary O. MM type mower C--~--grill. OylToteTyV Qllwm_I dr freeser - rofrlgoroSor. Eteotris 22f ^rt^rfSte aid1 V#’ ALUMINUM 14 , «I*op« j. >IM. ft 1(11 RICHARDSON TRAILER. __ foot long. 2 bedroom,, good. 5200 East Highland Road. Hetdauar-ter, arm. Highland Recreatloo Arts, i mile off M-M offer. 1121 H. Milford EE. land. 1*8] TRAVELO HOUSETRAILER. Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals Trotwood. Mar-King Prank and Tour-A«Hom*. Travel trailer* our tpeclaity, part, odd aarrlae. hltche, and overload, in (tailed. Complete hook-up. Several used model,. Henry# youy trailer for Florida vacation*. SHI William, Lake Road Drayton Plain,. OR trail, r or Mobil* bam* for you. Wt boVO aevaral buyer, waiting r trer^thing from_15 ft. to IS ■rvthtnjr from 10 ft. to -- ■ _____LLY MARINE Q COACH SALES. 1U10 Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 4-8711. . Small trailer,, too. Good ---1 BALE — APPLES AND ------------ RPMMI froth filtered aldnr Ytuay flaw eiimple 18M Apoeh* for only Orchard*, 11118 Horttand Rd.. Pa fjt* HOLLY MARINE AND RENT 11 yTVACATTON TRAILER Bleep, 6. PE 2AM1. _ SHULTZ kM 42*1 n«w MA 4-7283. SALE! SALE! SALE SHOP AND COMPARE PALL CLOSE OUT llkV Mainline, M > • ....Still 1*54 Star, 8 *8 ......... SHU Mtriette. 41 S I ... H American, 21 s I ... MSN „ Royal. 18 S 8 —. •. ■ ■ fjJJJ 1*83 811v*r Dmta. 24 * S ... M8 1*03 Pontiac Chief. 01 | * ... MJM 1*47 Cottage Crulrtr, 24 x S fUt ■W Rlchardwn. J8 i I .. .. Will Ml Pontiac Chief . 40 *4 11006 HOLLY MARINE AND OOAOl BALES, SM WO t L Y SET HOLLy. M^ 4AWt:_______ VACATION “ntAILBRl I* Trailer Sslat and RgRte. I North Lapmr Rd.. Oxford. MW. 'SALKS AND 8ERTICE An new o*m and Baomar travel trailer,, eomptet* line of imrta afiaS'tatSh .“md’teftlSS I trailers. Hour* I rs. ClOMd SAVE JlfltD Bob Hutchinson Mobile Hones Sales vacationtiiailFRS 10’ new Trailer Blaaer. Apoobo camper, ate* or rant. Oar tap ^&, Ma* reaervattona now. pT E. Howland. OR HW Rent TrsMer Spues Fur Sale Bicycles 96 S Df. BOYS SCHWINN BIEE. PE M»M after I, IOYS SCHWINN 04 IN. BIKE 03S ■raatbi 'reaim,Vl*~~ fl 'HHI Bout* 4 AccussorMs 97 M PDOT RUN-ABOUT. UEQMU-power Mercury motor with eteer-tnx wheel. WW do *0 m*m per hour. 412*'. MA 0-11M. I FOOT ALUMINUM FBONT and jnoter dack, stearins. UM. M1*ailboat FOR Mis; 4 ?-OOT WBEitOLAB Boat' 40 £VE3B ail 25% DlSCOUh On all l»*0 Johnson Motor, or OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES ~ 0rc^rV^ok*_/" er, complete 11278, terms. KfeLLYS HARDWARE **** P^^tUMl laprtrake, JS h.p. alectric Erin-rude. Nik. EM VSlll. 1024 Sher-brooke, Oommero*. ■SAisTEhS C*« MOM. BOAT INSURANCE ONLY 02.00 pm SIM. Hanaon Hu. Agency. VU gm-.-jg: biF. ilOTOR AND ^TRAILER •n.t-^rtfTci wM. Bargain Oearance rgain C ... MOTORS--- CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Wtetnh Opm X PU 0-44S2 CLOSEOUT Nnmalmut,l40 BP'sMorade Lakr. IBW - 1* BOOTWE CRAFT, Pte-erglaaa Crulaar, bunk* .flytef iuterWUK 4rsUar. Rat. Wl*» flow ... 822*4 anS £#d°a&ta*Try temu •Tbi%’i?teWefea. SFsSSKS KSUk; oooo eQiim^rSs0*1 HARRINGTON BOATS aits ayaIlaBlr --------—JRAPH PE 2-0*11 If rr. WAYNE BOAT S^ ALL oaastou and trailer. SAVE $$$$ Obsda - All Stee* Oakland] WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whuteyer it is, you'll have more success in find-ing it ut The Pontiac Press Want Ads. To Place t Ad DIAL FE 243181 TEROME BRIGHT.SPOT _______A bergaln it ll.lM'^CtH __PE 2-4*24 for appointment-. I^IT8D 700 DODGE tractor. Air brakes. Fully equipped for road. FE 5-4467. 675 Scott-wood. i*83"S)RD DUMP TRUSS. 666fo condition. |300. Alao a tandem trntlar for UU. 1871 Baldwin. HEATER"OYN APLOW4 AR SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. mr"cbllPKmU M,t ifJ%a?kI 01 MI vram lUratd Turnar Parti! SIHISSM ‘ll»ll 6 II Coupe. Spotteao. Beet 81.000. Seen at aaiOl PE 4-0040. k TON WCK-tfP. til trw WE PAY HIGH $ SOUTHERN BUYER NOW-ON LOT Cuss ut Orchurd Lake FE 8-0488 CASH FOR YOUR OAR Pontiac Auto'Brokers 128* N. PERRY AT MADISON FE 4-9100 la up or dov CAR* . ton Plain, ATTENTION Glenn's Motor Sale* SB 4-WI AR TOP DOLLA! for 'M to ’M model* — lew mlla-,ge cam wanted for out atat* ‘Il t. van welt 840 DISI* Hwy. Pb. OR 3-130* Used Auto Parts 102 Sals Used Trucks 103 CLOSE OUT SALE! MOA 1000 AUSTIN NEALY, 3,0*0 AUSTIN NEALY SPRITE MORRIS *80 HOUGHTEN & SON 800 K. Mam. RQChMter, OL 1-0781 1*84 TRIUMPH TR3. NT CONVERT. A real bmuty. aaerlflm at 811*8. BtH Tefend, 8N Lapeer Rd . Ox- 8,000 mum.'OR O-llfT SHARP LITTLE RED ROAD8TER, 1801 MOA. ft I-748T attar « p.m, m caravelle convert, ex-tra hardtop. Bert offer. PE *•*!** “COST Our Complete Used Truck Inventory MUST GO THIS MONTH NO REASONABLE OFFER -REFUSED CALL BOB BUTLER *' ‘ AT " HAROLD TURNER FORD •4 CiBttLACJlEAi DEAL. PfET ib wtrlYHl It' cadillacTom be San deviLLe. All power, BsaoUaM roodHtm I owaa* 34.0*0 akfioa. — assatef at Ml 4-IU* *58 CORVETTE' Your pnmdly Old,mobile Dealer *“ * Mate, Bmstetor; OL 1A181 „ CWETT ~NOMA6 STAtidN »jgi*5r>c^ highway watah.~RreIiS i ONLY 82350 Crissman ________or mil ^ ton omc mb. likr nyw Oulf Station. Souart Lake and Woodward.__________ i*u oMc H t6n Picstup »»io 774 *uaaot Or- Lake Orlou. MY > . ROCHESTER ffpfc&Il TIL s OL Will '“ertrTSS^^OmSl? ^ **Ll^g^ s. *0,^^ Cab Ho 1143 oSy 61.1H. HAM, MI 4-2738. Irani., excellent running eon-dtUm. No mosey dews. Pun (MM 83N Auua* bsymeut,icf 'klANAOER PE SA44S. libs AUta (Ste* m a. SsMbiw 1 USED CAR SPECIALS >wergUd* radio. 1 turgseiaa and low’ mileage. IMT Meraury 4-door rtatlm wagon. Automatlo tranMBlirtau, power •teerlnj power krakes, beater. BtautOW blue and while flntah. 10M Chevrolet Bel . top. v-a mgte*. I er rteorlng. powe heater. UM MW lr 4-door e< ■rllld*. r HASKINS' CHEVROLET 4781 Dixie Hwy. at M18, Clarkrtou MY DADDY SAYS: _______________118 ■ S*glnaw 1*8* CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door, V-4 engine, radio, heater. jpTerbla* and white flntah. Stock No. I7M. Only *l,*M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AYE. iSUONOHAM. 8U 44H38. ___________ MUM______ powergUde. ______________ Off cctMn_prie*. 01.1M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 10M S. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI AUTO. nUSW.. RADIO AND BEATER. ................. $1295 Pontiac Retail "Store O MT. CLEMENS ST. PE 3-7*84 BUICK. ISM. StEQfRA 828 HARI> *— Ah **ud1ttonlng, gram and top. Ali wfito. I r ear warranty. 43.0*8 FISCHER BUICK. INC SM j. - WOODWARD ■ BIRMINGHAM 464 S. .Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 telfw 4a^iiwfi|im4., new Ite EUtOL 4-DOOR HARDTOP; radio sad (water, powar brake*, power (toorlag, white wall tlret. lew s@mf*rw* BOW condition 88T81 ■PE HfM-* jaw btemm. I REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Qaaai-fiedf Ads. C»ll FE 2-8181. Pay Only $22 Mo Duo 0 Rlt* Auta, Mr. Ml -IW l*rt Blvd. 1 ’« CHEV. IMP. CON#. (IN DN. Uoyd Mtr*. 232 g. Bag PE Mill 188* CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD- top. ngwar rtlirias and brake,, eleptrlc window ’Bite, all wh" BIRMUVOHAhf-RAH8M woopwabSTmi * INI CHEVROLET brake,. PeweSBau radio asd' heeler Luggage tenter and many ’ more acrweaeiaa glaat Ba. lSli. On>y (1W8. NORTH CHEVROLET Ob, P S. WOODWARD ATB„ BIRMIMOHAM. MI 4-2718 Qsi CHEVT SEDAN. NICE CAB, —~ **"----- H. Blglln, WILSON FONT IAC-CADILLAC ! CLEAN Birmingham Trade* 1350 N. Woodward I MunnmaAM *c 4-1*3* '$1975 SHltl-D WASHERS AND MANY OTHER EXTRAS. RXD AND WHITE FINISH A RIAL ■TEAL AT ONLY ......... $2195 "Tfs A Deal At^ Eddie Steele" INOLUDM FREE RADIO 57 PLYMOUTH nd sU (tandard factory equipment , DOOR SEDAN —- - sale* tas and lie cnee extra. this auto. Has v» with RAMMLER-DALLAS I *uto t*ans clean. Ml N. MAIN ROCHESTER . 0L Mill ’59 FORD Beautiful Jet black CONVERTS. RLE with white top. Original factory lnetelled (^radlo. heater, , $ 795 $1695 FULL PRICE i tlirt , boater. Stick. Radio aad I ■tearing. Power brake*, t owner HOMER BIGHT MOTORS iKr-'-’ww ’57 DODGE AUTO. TRANS.,- RADIO AND HEATER. RIAL SHARP! .................. $995 58 CHEVROLET REL AIR CLUB SEDAN. Original tu-tone bate* flntah, bwemstis WanimlmteB. YA. Factory tn- ’58 VAUXHALL I DOOR WAOON ....... ONLY $ 8 ’57 CHEVROLET ... POWIRQUIHI TRANS RADIO AND NEATER WHITE . WALLS._—-----L_ .............. . . $995 ’55 FORD 2 DOOR —ve tmg _____1 SHARP THROUGHOUT $ 495 ’54 FORD . V- t PASSENGER STATION WAOON n. AUTO. TRANS., CLEAN 1 .................. $ 395 R&R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. , Plymouth. Chrysler Valiant Dealer FE 4-3528 ONLY $999 ’57 FORD CLUB SEDAN. Beautiful tw-tona • --- -- ^ - jpsteSii tea, VS engine, factory lnetnUa radio aad heater. Whit* tlree. ONLY $595 !56 RAMBLER ONLY $495 ’55 PONTIAC___________ BY A R CHIEF CONVERTIBLE. Sharp! Automatic transmission. ONLY $395 19534 from $99 $5 DOWN -Ovwr JOMam To Select From IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Eddie Steele ; .— FORD— jaj 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. M *. FORTY-TWO the Pontiac press. Friday, September aa. 1000 r SdL Cf m l6h M ..........„ TiwMt rwC. H#F MERCURY TURNPIKE ciWsar k-door hardtop. P a w a r il>ni«. MW Mm. Wf »»• >. MKiff it «»> aBik * i jjnniiiMrr PriCM si NORTH CHEVROLET fining* ML,__PI ___i. ^iinAtk aigiirAk. Ap point *'—“i ft. ia#. FE Milt ~lkKH> RUNNING PLTMOUTH. HM CONVERTIBLE. Etna wllh white top DIM heat-«r. automatic transmission, white- “ WttbLDSMABlLE ■LI Boor. Mm ud whiu. hfdrt- n^.ks^wn£uud Ckrkston Motor Sale* r PIP ill IJW III III DEALER fttam SL.Clarkston MAg-«T«l 'M oujsmobilk. white' power stoartag ul Mm. HydroaeUc ^ Wi M Mi Mitt tflot $8 'OEM k 4 DOOR DELUXE H t. itti new ti.oM. 4. oid* ▼4. ■WlftaiinriiM offer. Pvt. •t owner. Ip 3-3300. Just Make Payments n olds, trr., m for Only M life.. oi*. Oct. MUiWi., , , Bit* Auto. Mr Boll T9 I-ON STATION WAOON. '4* PLYMOUTH MS Boot Bird. at Auburn- -—-----—" —• XA5y HAS ‘M OLDS. 2 DR. EX", clean. No nut. Ft H“ I "••t'oLWMOBftif Far Sale Can 1M FarfclaCara lttj UU PONTIAC CUSTOM CATALINA hardtop. Bovor eteertag oad a* Plymouth beautiful a Moo Mb* ftatea. Root* a bootor. Bo a—y. doom. Pan pile* *m wwtc. cseSct m%ao«.*pe ■Jj" ■— M cor MMM FISCHER BUICK. INC AJSSStt*0 JTH 4-d65S~I Or. M Moot ■took No. int. t**. r_. NORTH CHEVROLET CO* ». 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO horn Ml MW. 1958 PLYMTH 2-DR. $695 NO CASH NEEDED ONLT EM PER MONT* an* abm* Mr. a*n. n mib __100 K. Bird tt Auburn_ mi rna BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER" WILL ACCEPT Ouu. outHoordi, boou, refrtgtra-— ~ad anpUaneo*. #U. On oor Ml BimMgtg or any |ood in oo port Mfoal. ' fwmac caapTAfli. i dr; 1M0 PONTIAC BONNEVfiZE, door hardtop. coronodo r* pteptp of accessories, new a ooiaflioa. >*wt. ewmBl — . • M BONNEVILLE LOADED' -*“• l-ltTl T CLEAN THROUGH. ________ TIRES. ALL POWER. A STEAL e. Bot, PE Mill MM OLDSMOBILEBOThtE M. 4-door Rodto A bootor. eetomaUc. Mono freon. |M BIRMINO HAM-RAMBLER. 0M B. WOOD WARD. SO 44*00.______ OLIVER Motor Sales *56 PONTIAC.........$595 UOOE CATALINA HARDTOP. ' Rydramatic. rodio, hooter •58 BUICK...........$1495 4-OOOR SPECIAL. RIVIERA WMk dynafiow.A sAerpti. *99 FORD .....,..$1795 OALAXIE S-DOOR. Wt'T* .cooped WW morkot with (kilo srlce. *55 BUICK ........$ 565 . DOOR SPECIAL SEDAN. A one Sgjrgmm mm os OLIVER •59 FORD ..........$1495 Crodtt CM to Telephone IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. IS 2-9101 Open Eve*. BUICK RENAULT OPEL JEEP perfact. KM mettc. fall price MM. «M down, ».N nor mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. «M E. WOODWARD. MI I MW. ««■' tood. ri S-UM, ism Pontiac « door, radio a t»M'b» mw •p”*f PONTIAC *M. STARC8IEP. I DR.. — ---- WimmUa MM1. _----- - “■ Adoor cotollno. #actortF ECONOMY SPECIALS '60 FALCON ......$1796 ' t cylinder, straight eU ’ - end heeler, wtnd.hl.ld An official cor. *59 LARK .........$1495 —A cylinder, straight stick- orerdrte, transmission, ond hooter, O idUd rod I Like MW. ’59 TAUNUS..........$1395 4 cylinder, straight tttek. II' Is A Oermon. Mode by Pal ’58 VOLVO .......$1195 rndST’oed tt*2*r' **— - BRAND NEW 1960 SIMCA ARONDE « DOOR SEDAN “*:ater windshield WASHERS. WRITE WALLS. $1295 DELIVERED ALL TAEEE, LICENU INCLtfiJHD JOHN/. SMITH. ... . DODGE INC. HI a iaWSaw — — 59 METROPTN . .$1295 4 cylinder, rod!# ond boats whit* eldcwolle. 13.0M milt HE* now. LARRY JEROME - Chevteo ■fS-'M-'U ... ftflUt.a,ry,llf •••■ 'Tim m CntHilooo. ■ Ponte .'M-'M-'M-'M, chtop 'M Lincoln ond *M Pwrttoi. o i « Pockordc ‘M-’M-'M 'M.Pwd ood Cherrolet ... |34 il Cheviot, P* ond straight FOR MORE THAN 3* TEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUT 166 Mam 5t* Rochester OL 1.9700 OPEN EVES. : SCHUTZ SHOOTS theWORKS I960 RECORD SHAKING . SALE ON THE RECORD SHATTERING VALIANT BRAND NEW 4-D00R DELUXE SEDAN ONLY •1649 FULL PRICE* PLYMOUTH r Luxury Car in th NEW SAVOY 2-D 1695 BRAND NEW DeSOTO IE CLASSIC C 100 * The Truly Luxury Car in the Low Price Field BRAND NEW SAVOY 2-DR. CLUB SEDAfl ONLY FULL PRICE* THE CLASSIC OF FINE CARS (ONE DOLLAR) OVER FACTORY INVOICE The above (nice* include full standard factory equipment, aR delivery charges and title transfer. While Limited Supply Lasts l Let &hutz 'Shoof You A Deal it HIn ma«M* .. | GARS COST LESS AT Schutz Motors, Inc. ' 912 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM DESOTO — PLYMOUTH — VALIANT MI 6-5300 L: JO 6.1545 Just Make Payment* ' . •» Pontlo*. (m 1 PONTIAC top. Purer ctoorlM. condition. MA »-1il*. »M PONTIAC CONVERT MAHOO-W with VMM MR, poorr-pocl 4?Lf°Art8Vir ^7 ““** . CONVERTIBLE ^ tists&'sau&stiii power eteertae nod krnkM. rod ^rtcr, Cmnfy ^ r* n 100 CAR SALE Twl r........iiS ’problem *P war4mi ci ".sSPm^ukc --- ________ M* POWfLUl diTALDli.aebAN «■ MwdM, tew wttw*». IB 4-SW4. m Pdirruc, >MtT~lASr-lr¥’. etlck. “— .'M. end P.B.. RAH, Whltevalle! Ej|| MM, nitre*. Oood Mad. 13 PONTIAC CAT ALIM? NBwTTroSraJEcs' - - BooSn MkrMf ... IM0 _ PONTIAC 4-DRjT CATALINA -----MSB. lMl PONTIAC 3-D*. HARDTOP V* cat. EkC. cend MM. BM r, Ppntlkc RctoKStoro. HrfiAC, CATALINA. STAN-chUt. brown. U.1S0. OB METROPOLITAN US# tuflor hardtop MftropcUtnn coupe, new VMM welled (Iron, radio, heater, dcfroctori, window wootaorc Turn Nfnoli. TurquoU, and white. Aecrtsm 31 mUm per lollon PE HM »IM. ________ ’58 RAMBLER Tour “Lode Pelr" wlU be do-lighted with the georgout Irory A Pink neigh tad (MBm Interior m tbic tr .vroM cross COUNTRY ttUKKT^ WAOON. thot ig )u»t perfect for and pareonol errands. Automatic transmission and aoaaomlea! A cylinder online coupled with radio and haeter makes this an ideal • Ladles” auteatobOt. Dad will ONLY $1495 Crissman 1 PM RAMBLER AMERICAN. RA-dlo A heater, • no matey dawn. “ — — , MSjlr. p'Brtan. BIRMINO HAIt-AAM-S: WOODWARD You Want Bargains B payment. UM Cadillac sports coupe. Light Mm. Fully factory equipped. Hydrant atlc. Power steering. Power brake*. Radio. Heater, white-valla. Low Sews payment. ISM PoodlM. 4-dr? hardtop. Rad “* white, jgdramatie, Radto Ff 8- ■M CHET gf ,. r;, L ’M PONTIAC, idE. ' . im*g- m I? QUALITY- COUNTS ’59 OLDS f ______few UM Pontlaet left — terrific deals! 3d to choose bom. low down payment. 3* moe. on HAUPT PONTIAC Johnson AT X -LOWERS PRICES- ON ALL NEW 1960 MODELS! SAVE UP TO $800 ON BRAND NEW CARS. COME IN! TAKE YOUR CHOICE OUT OF STOCK I960-RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR Brand New $1,595 I960 PONTIAC CONV. $2795________ 1960 PONTIAC S.C. VISTA — PWR. STEERING AND BRAKES $2795 1960 PONTIAC S.C. -$499 FULL PRICE- ’55 PONTIAC Sed. $499 ALL WHITE. AUTO_ *55 PONTIAC Sed. $499 BLACK and WHYTE, AUTO. *55 FORD......$499 STRAIOHT STICK, t *55 FORD ..... $499 - STATIOW WAOON, V-4. AUTO. ^Demonstrators At Bargainsn 'Used Car Bargains Galore" ’69 Plymouth Custom Wagon, auto. Sharp! $1895 ’56 Pontiac 87ri Hardtop. $695 ’6$ Pontiac S.C. Hardtop, power steering and brakes, $895 ’56. Pontiac S.C. Hardtop, 1-owner, $895 *56 Buick Sedan, auto.trans. Sharp! $599 ’56 Pontiac Sedan, auto, trans. Sharp! $595 -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES LAKE ORION 2 Lo^v-Overhead Location* North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt "Rdmbler Division" . MY 2-2381 _______$2095 HOLIDAT CPE. POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES. HYDRAMATIC, 59 CHEVROLET $1595 BEL, AIR. 4 DR. 8 CYLINDER, STANDARD ’57 FORD .........$595 iiigfciMBi $ r ~ ■ AUTO. TRAMS.' ’57 FORD 2-DR. . .$ 745 STATION WAOON. t CYLINDER, STD. TRANS. ’56 FORD ..$ 595 3 DOOR STATION WAOON. STANDARD. TAYLOR'S YOU ARE RIGHT!! YOU WILL BE ABLE TO BUY THESE CARS FOR LESS MONEY: LATER ON — BUT! YOUR CAR WILL BE WORTH LESS TOO!I WHY WAIT!! ITS THE DIFFERENCE THAT COUNTSH---- 1959 PONTIAC,,......... $1995 1959 BUIOC ...............$2295 CONVERTIBLE. Loo Aid and Lorely ELECTRA, 4 door hardtop. * to choaao from. 1960 OLDS........7........$3195 1959CHEVROLET ........ $1995 HOLIDAY, M 4 doar CORYEBTIBtja Immaculata, Blnok, Fully equipped I 1959 FORD . ...... t..... $1960 - touatry Sodam - *960 STUDEBAKER .. SAVE $$ * LARK CONVERTIBLE, Dana. ....$3395 1959 BUICK .............. $2195' i*V. INVICTA, Convertible, Black. Spotleei. 1960 OLDS 98......... Your Car will never be worth morer ? than it is right now 11 1955 OLDS 96................$650 1955 BUICK ............«... $495 CONVEKITIUJI RiW tOP. OOOd tlrn * 1956 OLDS 98 .............. $875 M. 4 DOOR, Hardtop, Adi power. Special Cadillac Paint. 1957 $UICK ................. $1295 ROADMASTER. 4 door hkrdlop. Thla ear haa 4 DOOR, Very CIM 1956 PLYMOUTH ......... $560 CONVERTIBLE COUPS, Rand real food. Clean 1958 CHEVROLET...$1595 1957 Olds 88. ....... $1395 1958BUICK.............. $1895 ROADMASTER. 4 door hardtop. IT SPARKLES 11 SUBURBAN MOTORS OLDSMOBILE 592 S. WOODWARD "BIRMINGHAM" MI 44485 12 MO. WARRANTY MATTHEWS- DEMO and LATE MODEL SALE "Prices Drastically Reduced" 196Q CHEVY BUCAYNS 3-DOOR 6-Cyltnder — Radio, hooter and whitewall Urea. Solid •marald green. .$1795 19® FORD OALAXIE LDOOR HARDTOP Power steering, brakes, seats and windows; radio and heater. YMaf In Chevrolet Motor Division name. .$2195 19® CHEVY HEL AIR 3-DOOR __ Rgtoar steering and brakes; W Powergllde, radio, heater and while tires. Beige and gothia gold finish. .$2095 1959 FORD CUSTOM “MP* Ley Under — Orerdri? .$1395 1959 CHEVY 4-PA68ENOER WAOON • V-S — Powurgllde, power .$1995 1959 CHEVY STATION WAOON .$1695 19® CHEVY IMPAIR CONVERTIBLE Id*.____ tlr«8. 8o)l< 1 mperlil illver « .$2495 I960 CHEVY XMPALA SPORT COUPS I960 CORVAIR .$2295 .$1695 1959 FORD OALAXIE 44300R HARDTOP Automatic tranamtaalaa V-S. ..........tim 1959 CHEVY SSL AIB S4300R Radio, heater, 4-cyllnder, .........$1495 1959 CHEVY ^MPALA SPORT SEDAN YS — Powergllde, radio and boater. Soud Imperial iwy iWk: rod interior, a ...”,.$1995 1958 CHEVY BI8CAYNE S-DOOR SEDAN .$1295 1958 CHEVY • YEOMAN BTATION WAOON 4-Dcor — LeyUadsr engine, radio, baator. white Ares. Solid arbor blue. $1395 BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN ys — Overdrive, radio - heater, white tire*. OoM and bats* flnleh .$1395 Radio, heater and Djmaflow. Mid tmgwriai ivory. ...............$345 1956 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP ShJIBS .$895 1955 CHEVY NKL AIR 4B0Q* YS — Powargllde. .$645 1958 CHEVY XMPALA HARDTOP ■$1495 1958 CHEVY DELRAY M300R SEDAN .$1195 1956 CHEVY "31*" 4-DOOR Radio, boater, automatic 1954 DODGE CORONET H30QE ' ■ Radio, heater, * i Tu-tone green, (k .$795 .^45 1957 FORD CUSTOM "300" 4-DOOR .$695 Matthews-H a rg reaves^ OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER The BIG-BIG Lot ' 631 Oakland. Avenue FE 4,-4547 NAME YOUR PRICE We are in a position to take any offer witKn" reason.—The** car* must be move Billboard. UltWU AFTERNOON (2) llovle (began at S p. (4) Trackdown (7) New*, Weather, Sports. (9) Popeye. (36) Big Picture. 1*19 <2> Sky Kin*. «:M (7) News. " (4) True Story. CM (4) Weather. | (7) Soupy Sales. (2) Swainson for Gov. | (9) Country Calendar. CM (2) <42 New*, Waathor Spte,4H M (4) Detective's Diary. (7) SupernWn. 1____(•) Sheriff of Cochise (36) Briefing Session. CM (2) News Analyst (4) Sports. . -fc-— CM K2) (4) Ne-..S, Sports. 7:69 (2) Rawbids. (4) Visit to Cobo Hall. j (7) Death Valley^ (9) Red River Jamboree. I (56) Nationalism and Col-j ft: t* (2) Tiger Warmup 4* at 42) tiger BaMball. CM (4) Movie. jgiM (7) Talent Town. 3:15 (7) Art School. Wrestling. (9) Movie. CM (2) Wrestling ' * (4) Western Roundup. q . tct Chrint r~'w’----• to Attend Confab iMeet Head-On S? W the Congo HYTHB, Eng (LP1>—Ghana's i Bagwell and Swainton cape Canaveral, ft*. iapiI . The moon is in a favorable paai- Follow Romney S Talk lwn n target and the I’ntted-States is ready In take, a shot at| in Grond Rapids Iltt (2) Judge Roy Bean. (2* Follow That Man. (2) Pro Football. (2) Voice of the Fans. (4) Bold Journey.— . (7) Campy’s Corner. CM (2) Home Run Derby. (7) Top Pro Golf. CM (2) Movie, i - <4) Clutch Cargo. 7:M (2) Rawhide (coot.) 1 (4) Dan Raven. (7) Disney Presents. (9) MoVle.- B e ft * Davi 035). Hayes Likes TV Show 'Peter Loves Mary* "Dangerous, . (Sftt&wnch. 5:00 (2) This Man Dawsofi. (4) Raven (cont). .(7) Disney (cont.) (9) Movie (began at p.m.)' (56) Touristen Deutsch — 7:30 By BAU WILSON - r - . ~ NEW YORK—Peter Lind Hayes has been my buddy for sev-J parties apparently eral years, so I gave him a cute—and different—idea -. . . free.] poittleei victories." "It’d be unique,** I said, "fof some big TV star, like you. t - Mlchi-I * * * ' I UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP)"* ‘J'''01**' Monday ranmdates tor aov-ernorl Scientists here ere glooming S-Presldrm Kwame Nkrumah of Leading the Pontine croup k !Sk/tJ^kn> nlatform todav imanunoth >wk<* forGhana demanded today that the Harold A. Goldenberg. a director jin nraim ^sokli. otiJormt imuess*thf difficult task of hurling the!junited Nation* tunj over Ms fame- of the Michigan Jewelers Aaso-in^re^ Hw moon. TheiRows In the chaotic Congo to the rkttoa. ! Romney? slap at (allure* of thw (*nempt ******** will be made, independent African states. Representative* will attend from (nation's major parties. , Saturday. ■ • # * * * local stores that ! Paul G Bagwell Republican * , * * _________ "The Congo la an acute African;the MJA. _ _ , , aVMl U. Gov John & Swalnson, The AtliaASIe, standing nearly Iproblem which can be solved by Pontlw- toftwber-etorre ere Con- 70 stories high, carries a 36S- Africans only." die golden-rohed noily a Jewelers. Enggass. Jewelry pound payload jammed with in-jKkrumah told the General Assam-Co., Inc.. Fred N. Pauli Jewelry, strumenta to make the mostjbly in a fiery speech. [Redmond's Jewelry, Shaw' thorough Study aver attempted ofi He warned the delegates thatiers, A Opticians, hinar environment. The spacecraft “the crisig- in the Congo must be Jewelry. hv\ . . called Pioneer VI, is' designed to]arrested now before it sparks off! others from this arm are Lake At the leagae'*annual baaqset ppo^e radiation, magnetic fields]another world conflagration.” ! Jewelers sad (lesrgo Ini Jmil ■ m night. Romany de- [and micrometeorites as it whirls Nkrumah said the free African ^ Birmingham aad Iriand '—orbit 1,900 to 2,500 miles, states, especially those. “whp*e| jpw#>|n 0f walled l Abe. Democrat, meet head-on before the 62nd annual Michigan Municipal League Convention to express' their view* on needs of local gov-eminent*. and Thonuu Get 42) Hotel de Paree. (4) Medicine '60. (7) Man from Blackhawk t9) Movie (began at 7:30| p.m.) 1:00 (2) Eyewitness to History. __ (4) Medicine «wnt.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) West Point. •;M (2) December Bride. (4) United Nations. (71 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Men of Annapolis. 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone. <41 (Color) Moment ----- Fear._____i_____-___■ (7) Detectives.. (9) News. 10:15 (9) Weathervane. 10:20 (9) Telescope. 10:M (2) Manhunt. (4) Fear (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) United Nations. 10:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weathe. Sports. (7) Rescue. 9, go for It. "Mary does call me Peter * Grim Hayes," he admitted, "bat I’m not that grim. We’ve got such a graat writing crow, headed by Billy Friedberg. Ha'a a gas. Every week I say. They’ve get to fall dawn this week,* hut they sever do." neither candidate hgs captured voter interest on the basis of ' stands for. There is rather tive atmosphere revolving around which candidate you are against." Cost of Living ^Increase Halts s==_4 TV BARGAINS HEW and USED do-it-yoursilf CHANNEL 4 COMPUTE ANTENNA KIT $4.9* GUARANTIED TV SERVICE COLOR Slaekand White 'land the primary purpose* of the nation's two major political Ifram Uu.*r?.1,rl WILSON corral with Jack Paar, about Uielr old feud.:issues establishing available facts costs leveled off to August after,1??!? nUp rmitirurrnt* should be “You’re going to be with the same network with Jack and in awakening citizen par- rising steadily but slowly since ?]" for"the present U Mo,2dH w' k /*,n Paw?" I remarked cheerfully. , ticipation to politlcs jhrough the Jmniry. the Ubor Dep^mentl^^ £ dWeU>P‘n* H "Yeah," Pete grunted. [party of individual preference " [reported today. “dear poaiUvv directione to tup-| ^ ------------— B jl. 't + ■ ;• . ;. .1 * ♦ '* f . * * * poit the legitimate government,” i ___________ K,r ■}*.ir».r.nirt hn.hnnri I IriitogM.' «t»rH H^Nid Mwffl Tl>* jcoRMHiec.FUm illldM MBT NkrtHMh mkL-.__________________________ — Grace Hayes, Peter * mother, tn6 her 74-ye*r-oid htaband, v|ucher 42, ag iu prMi-[piled by the department'a Bureau # t A of, Robert Hopkins, the ex-columnist, have moved from Los Ao- dent for the comtog year. He will of Labor Statistics was un-j "All private amiea, including [geles and Las Vegas to baby-sit for Pete and Mary at their succeed Don K, Gotbro. Grayling changed last month at 126,8. This the Belgian officered forces [New Rochelle home while Pete and Mary reside at "Midget mayor. [meant price* were 26.6 per cent 'Mansion” out In the San Fernando Valley. ] Detroit Mayor Louis C. Marian! higher than the average for 1947- ] —“Grace snv* she * 82 ” Pete said “but I think she wasiwas reelected to the board of tru»- 49, the base year* tor the Index. [she tore up mine, too. j Mayor Robert L. Patterson and show a small drop but seldom rise] "The Grace Bayes Lodge” in Las Vegss where Mayor Dan Rathsaek of Luding-jon the average, she used to perform has now been leas'd mast profitably j ton we* .newly elected to trustee] aagoe, commissioner of] COMPLETE STOCK of IATTERIIS for PORTABLES CONDON’S RADIO and TV g«les - Service 1C S. TIUORAPH FI 4-9716 opposrrc nasmoii Katanga, should be disarmed forthwith," he continued. I to a gasoline company. {posts.1 litis 49) Race Results. c li:35 (2) Movie, Gomel Wilde.] “Storm Fear," (’56). Jane Russell, “Montana Belle." "Hoppy,,-*that,s his step-father—’’says they took the ga*..---------- -. ---- Grace's stomach and put It In some gas pumps." Pete said. ] NOSSOr Arrives Today ★ [labor statistics, indicated he looks upward movement VII lMIOi - downward NEW YORK (UPII—United Arab, [movement in the next few years. TV Features RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. fir fit. Night* (*52). (9) Movie: Ann' Sothecn, "Blue Gardenia." 4*531. - 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Shock Theater. Bela L t-gosi, “Devil Bat." The Waldorf said positively that Its new Bull and Bear [Republic President Gamal Abdel r. . l norJ;as * not named for Mr. K. f "** tra8h 800 W By Untied Preas International | DAN RAVEN, 7:30 p.m. (41, Raven (Stop Homelert, a detective Search lieutenant, and his sMetock the UnitM Nations General Anem-j NAHA. Okinawa (AP) I_1________HR .----------^ N“T - t ‘"ohip. found, a "lot of bodies in Butke (Dan Barton, find a girl’: . Sands Point, on Long Island. dur-^V^^.., hll, m - Broadway play but mg his stay. 1H ,acK SATURDAY MOR.MNO 7:35 (2) Meditations. <:40 (2) On the Farm FTont. 7:46 (2) Michigan Conservation. S:M (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:99 (7) China. x:il (4) News «:M (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (color) Bozo the Clown. Levenson (7) Cnwde for Christ. 9:38 (2) Spunky and Tadpole. <4) (Cartoon Storybook. (7) Little Rascals. 19:09 (i) (color) Howd^ Doody. (TlMovie, (2) Heckle and Jeckle. j ™E MIDNIGHT EAEL ‘NN’ ^ ‘ h,JS«nd* ^nt’ °" *«■ Is,and ^tSoadreto^ but m aurvivora t^jbody to a Sunset Strip motel Su- Margaret O’Brien said shea reading a Broadway play butling his stay.__________ ;day ^ ^ a u.s. spidon point* to singer Bobby Dar- Isn’t sure she wants to do it—doesn’t like to be sway fram^ierj - [Marine Corps transport planelto, who portray* himself, brldegoom, an LA advertising man , . ."Tommy Dorsey 3rd, a] Stone Mountain in Georgia is the which crashed in the Pacific with 77 gUNBET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). Wall Streeter, announced the date of his marriage to Barbara largest single body of exposed * Marine crew of 6 and 23 Navy Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimbatist Jr.) ' g-nmn iw in [granite to the worid. . imen aboard. works tor a peace mediator • in) somera uec. iu. ,-----------------------------------------------------A—U, Mtddle East end to kept busy! (blocking asssssination plots. ★ dr it Actress Irene North wanted to order more photos from her London photog, “but he’s out of the business—Anthony Arm-strong-jones” . . Victor Borge’s recovered from pneurponU, will resume one-night*rs .., Lucille Ball couldn't sit with Bam his Talent Scout TV’er—her dress was too tight. "V ' X'- » '. A Comic jerry Collins and the Biaekburn Twine, back from a tour of England, France, Germany and Austria, say they had “language difficulties only to England" Sterling Hayden’U write a book about his ocean voyage With his kids. Will Extend Trial Period for 2 Services at General Two patient services which Pon-,..*<• General Hospital set tip be- . _____ EARL’S PEARLS: Hollywood, say* the cynic, Is where every cauw> of the nurSing shortage will M!" !*! 5SS Reddv inew m»rrl««e breaks up two old ones. [be given another six-month trial, (Color) RUB ana Ready, i ^ ^ ,AM> WTl defined a spinster: U:M (2> Lone Ranger. (4) Fury. H:9» (2) Sagebrush Shorty “ t4» CtrcusJHoy.— (7) Football Kickoff. •*A: the board of trustees decided la^tj In racornmrodlag their coatia-. vanes despite the low**. Euler noted significantly that “aa break" la expeeted la the nursing shoring* and advtaed (Copyright,-1969) t w ks.......... Dnlverslty 4 —• tnttltuU of^Ttcbnolo^y 4 Pmthn Po'.yUcbmc tMtttnto l* vwtto , 30 aMTClSW ■srmenta 31 Etorin* organ , 11 tin ■tudinii .14 Throw M Ptmout ^ Cnfllsh ichool T.Immern r r r jr 1. r r IT n 11 r ir If r F r r r r r r r r r r r H" r EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY, ]9 p.m. (2). "Khrushchev and the jU.N." Charles Kuralt, anchor man. U.N. SPEOAL, 9:30 p.m. (4). Coverage of developments at the General Assembly meeting. MOMENT OF FEAR, lO p.m I). Fay Spain, Mirk Rirhman. Frank Overton and Phyllis Hill in a story about an insurance inves-i tigator (Ricbman) who suspectsj hi* wife (Fay Spain) o( being a firebug, (Color) . BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4), {Taped highlights of AUg. • 9 show, beginning pay for nurses -[with Cliff Arquette, Dorothy La might have to be raised "la or- j mour, Alex King and Alfa* Pearce, 'istrator. -said renewed efforts to i dor to continue to compete wtih = — Saturday —----------------- [“sell" the services to patients may' Detroit hospital* for nurses." ( COLLEGE y QO T BALL, 1U45J yet result in their paying their! Pontiac General nurero’ pay ha*!a.m. (7). Michigan State’s Spar-I own way through increased usage , ^ kept lLbove i>.jtans travel east to meet the Pitt The service* ’are the 31-bed troit’s to an effort to attract newly] Panthers. ii tl aa*H»____________is.u—unit tor ambulatory patients, graduated nurses. 1 TIGER BASEBALL. 1 30 p,m.| Up Three IVlimon UOliari Mlf-care is emphasised The starting rate at Pontiac Gen- (2). The last televised game of vrsnv m r and versing mre minimi*** and ierai to now 2360 a month, while the 1980 season pita Detroit against, NEW YORK m Lonaum ^ is-bed latenshe care wait tor recent raises to Detroit have put the Kansas City Athletics at Briggs ^ critically III patients, where an [the average starting pay there atjSUdium, posedly offset from a budgetary ], "Probably we should keep thej_Modem_soap industries began Used TV’s AN Sets Haw# Written New Set Warranty >89 •79 24” Stromber* - Carlson Combe. AM FM *OriOl“ Phone ...........049 30 DAY WAtRANTY ON: »” Raytheon Table (l Ati lodel ............ 19 ’69" •34" >4F Many Mom to Choose From LAATSCH’S NORTHERN TV SUB MtimtVKE <734 DIXIE HWY. SEE HERE KER OBEL'S SPECIAL TV*l FOB APEWIPCII MEW PICTURE TUBES I Yoor Worronty 30 Day* Parts and Labor 17” Admiral Console MAN AM-FM Radi* ....... 19 Ir Admiral Combina- IgQl Table lion AM-FIMfa 21” MoteMto 1 79" SI” SILVEBTONr. 133.00 133.00 121.93 . $35.00 n* CBOSLBV II” AMBASSADOR $35.00 TT* $19.3$ OBEL RADIO-TV SALES and SERVICE 3920 ENiabetb lain M. Open M w 4-4949 Consumers Power Profit NAVE YOU DONE YOUR SHARK DI6 DOWN ... DIO M . . . fer teed foeenuMBt i» 0*kU«d Ce—ty l share 1 (from $35,038,319 or $3.54 t a year earlier. • j The average number of shares] J outstanding during the latest pe-[riod was 9,328.350, compared with1 Both units were set up in Feb-[8.844,176- ruary in an administrative shuffle Jof ita limited nursing staff accord-. A pBWntTst 4ewt»Ihvtiov tr fetr no »m#eiTenr r fait of teed dtiaovship m a contribution to ehyrsh or charity- It’s your penroal Iwortsseet, The NspebMcs* Rifa in OaHand Comwy dd=~ p*«d* s*My on private contribution! ot timo end money. Voluntoor your serviem or dig down I Almost Ml English spafrows to.mg to need and cost the .U.S. ere descended from eight CITED pair which were imported from [England to 1850. *3 Remainder 4b Cr«v*« files 44 pMshsassa Indian* I units was the I _ , „ . ...... „ i Here are what young people think are the top records of ^todSSftof2T5iSi“- “ compiled by the OUbert Youth Reaearch Co. ft’s Now or Never &___ ........ My Heart Has a Mind of Ita Own Walk, Don’t Run .. .... Volar* j problem : During the period, It coet the j 3 hospital so.so a, day per mine 4 for the average 2*4 daily'- I**1' 5 j real care patients. This doesn't j 6 include patient* to the maternity j 7 or chtidren's seetioan. j g - The ambulatory unit saw only* an average of 75.3 patients a day. ! jputting rimwing coats there at 16.39;10 ,a. day per nurse,. 12.99 lese thsnjll in the rest of the hospital but $1 12 jieas than the ifaiday discount onjis Chubby Checker .. Eilvis Presley . Connie Francis ...... . Ventures . Bobby Rydell Send contributions to: REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE of Odklui Canty 151 N. Woodward Sirmiaahsm, Mick. Ml 4-|4M Chain Gang ................................. 8am Cooke, — Todays Radio Programs - - UtLW <999* WWI i**V^ wsts ilttoi wesa .1 WJRK Now! wpon. Mom «:S4—wm, Wuner Dow 1:04—WJR OHS HoUM s2E2iatol*iiewlw WJR, MOV! Si**—Wen, iiomio! WWJ, o.' n. WJB. Concert ssA.nsue WXYZ 9,~Wstm 04 I t MU* V mtaNINO ' WJBK H*w». Ltrlmer WZTZ, Htn, Winter osg w toby Doris WJW. Newt. a*M WCAlt. Mews Wood ho* WPON Nowi l*rk =r»ilT~J5e* harrt* " 14:04—wj*. Karl Rsas . WWJ, N«w». Uonitor onm too ' vro ' H News C N«W 7:k0—WTTX. ttewt. Walt lf:40—WJV Ooatst 4opt. WWJ, Newi. Monitor , catw jot v*o WK. NOW*. Bold Miravst sttebnoon IO-WWJ. Ntwl Meiwrt) mt. ucmsoUt 1 TOW. JO*, Vsa . WPON Chock town a rates in the unit. ^ r The.intensive c^rh unit saw only .c an average of. 4.4 patients a day, i putting nursing- costs there at j® " [83715 a day per nurse, almost | . twice the extra charge of 115 a j 18 (day for the service. 19 { "Both of these services have ® {many benefits to the patient, and (both could benefit the hospital in' (view of the nursing shortage if .there were greater public accept-' ani-e id Hiuii^niUf~liM Theme From the Apartment . Dreamin ’ ...... Mr. Custer ........ Never on Sunday . . Yogi ............... Finger Poppin’ Time . Mlaeton Bell , . Ferrante St Teicher . Johnny Burnett ... Larry Verne,, ~.....Don Coata .......Ivy Three ... Hank Ballard .. Donnie Brook* Pineapple Princes* . Itsy Bitsy Bikini . Annette Brian Hyland | Kiddlo ................................ Brook Benton A Million To One ... ...............Jimmy Charles In My Little Comer of the World.........Anita Bryant Ta Th......... ......................Clyde McPhatter I’m Sorry ............. ................. Brenda lee COMING UP FAJST: Run, Sampson. Run Neil Sedaka WWJ, a».tteui aeortboord Wjn. rootbsll ScOrrbotrO nKff ii i i ~ r - WCSK newt. Bonaott •POM. csrrtes* trsd! »:** -wca*. Him. dss* wesa. nows. Pro* GAS and OIL FURNACES 30% Off 1 W11K ONLY ACE HEATING and COOLING CO. 1715 Williams U. til. 08 1-4554 BUY NOW AND SAVE "Most MUSK mt YOUR HWI D0UAR" MAGNAVOX Coals Too Ion fa I MsfvMteool STEBEO rkiupuk. ur.-i.ik* PMvrw Mi im) Ut* 4otk»M« CoMVot St] PlMit Trmtiter Pori>Um LIBERAL TRADC-IN ALLOWANCES CARY BUDGET TERMS FREE PARKING McCALLIIM A DEP 409-11 g. hdsple, e*ar Huntor Midwort 4-5310 THR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I960 KHITY-rOUR 1961 miracle massage Stratorester Danish or Modem Best buys in BOTH by q» THOMAS-ECOHOMY-WITH TWEED and SOLTAFUX COVERING and 3 - SPEED VIBRATOR SAVE *20.00 The finest Mine In redininc chain offered us the newest model of their top-quality product at a considerable savin* which we are pawing along for four enjoyment. Each chair with extra oonuartaWe kidney roil styling is covered la Tweed, a long-wearing lime with wipe-clean heavy gauge BOltaflex plastic and done complete with a 3-speed vibrator run by a Uli-ap-lipi faiift 'aaotor. Qfotttlei limited, so order yours today in Ctawgl, Brown, Beige and Turquoise. Tweed Boltsfltl combinations. YOUR CHOICE 169 Double dresser, chest and bookcase bed in either style The Panfare Croup—illustrated above—is a handsome interprets* tion of Danish design, featuring fine walnut waod and concealed drawer pulls. With ths attractive modern group below, you have two choices at ons low price! Both art made by Barnett, world’s largest manufacturer of wood furniture. Both have tilting mirrors durable finish of DuPont “Dulux” others offered at higher prices! ribrator chair Delivery OPEN TONIGHTond EVENINGS Until 9 P.M, Colonial Charm ond Modern Practicality— “Mar-Resistant" plastic top makes this drop leaf table the envy of every homemaker. Authentic colonial design and true quality construction is combined to bring you this attractive dinette grouping in solid hard rock maple. Priced to fit the moat modest budget. Drop Leaf Toblo (plastic tap) $99.95 Chairs $19.95 aa. China $179.59 Davenport and Chair Foam Rubber Cushions for Comfort Easy Credit Terms trr- Ample Free Parking This handsome KrbehTer suite boasts such features ^ comfortable foam rubber cushions, long-wearing handsome cover, smart biscuit backs, famous Plus-Built construction. You Con Be Confident with Luxurious "Promenade' Sofa and Chair KROEHLER Delay fmMfent's Car to Avoid Soviet Parade NXir YORK * Killed wen Frederick J. Trega-nowan of Ulgg McCabe Road. Brighton, and Arthur M. Walker of 53510 Grand River Road, New Hud- seat at the da* of the UA. delegation. He wove a dark blue skirt and bow tie. Speaking hi Russian, Khrushchev said: "I have a small ter-mmK so I have do come out in the corridors to take a walk." The meeting la the ewtMste t said Walker tried to ta|l off bool the airport downwind. -They weren’t high enough te get over the wires,” ho said. "The plane stalled ^ta and a wars dead whoa takea oat •( tt* plane. Walker, an auto ealeeman in New Hudeoh, and Treganowan, a barber In Brighton, were both married. Ntether had any children. that tt tote beta peeanaaged. Khrushchev aad TMo met face to toco for the first time. The two, * enemies' oa around* of Communist ideology, emuT" tod aad marched tagetb the ahto to their aeats. ' *• * * n-Hiirfm big complaints, Khru-ichev told Tito: "They Ac (tee demonstrators) and now recognise tee same voices. This is lawmakers at Lansing on Age LANSING (AP) - Michigan legislators assembled today lor the first time since last aping in a liurry-np move to enact a program of medical care tor VB,roof that our nation’s youth can and will do an outstanding Job, given proper example and opportunity," Larsen added. Ar ★ ★ Being conducted as part of the community service and citizenship training programs at the Pontiac Boys’ Club, the get-out-the-vote campaign is being sponsored by the Program Services and Public Information departments of the' Boys’ Clubs of America. it it it Most of the 500 Boys Clubs and their 000,000 members will take an active part in the campaign. Locally, club members will cooperate with groups such as the Oakland County Afli-CIO Council and the League of Women Voters In passing out literature urging citizens to register and vote. Some will address school classes urging their friends to make sure their parents are registered. Next week the older boys will urge Pontiac voters to register by running a sound track on city streets. Others will form "ballot brigades” and help otat at nonpartisan political discussions. Ar Ar Ar 1 Which Is not to say the boys won’t got Into the issues. At the club, Linen said, there will be quiz-type programs about politics. 1 oo Page 2, Ori. 3) Union for actions to the Conga the Ptesldntt proposed test all 81 member nations to the V. N. to respect the freedom of new African countries and refrain there. He upheld SeerstaryOen-aral Dag Hammankjoid against Soviet criticism and called for expanded help to Africa under U. N. auspices. He pledged U. S. aid toward that end. U.N. a aha ef ( with other heads ef state. . The United States, Elsenhower said, is ready to submit to any effective and truly reciprocal-Ifr spection system. CEmcunss walkout He criticized tee Soviets’ walk-ut from Geneva disarmament . negotiations June 27, Just as the (Continued on Page 2, Got 8) Ar * * Alien With Gun Nabbed as Ike's Car Approaches NEW YORK tto-AmaawlBi g rifle was arrested by police atfito Manhattan end of Queens MMtowa Tunnel Just as President Eisenhower's motorcade arrivsd at that 1 ★ ★ ★ giiiyi The presidential party, an rente into midtown from Idtowild Airport, was temporarily datayod-ftt the tunnel exit ' THE PQtfriAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER >2, |jCO The Day in Birmingbam 1,781 Various Meetings Offered ii. School Year Trior Engagement' It Haggard'* Reason for Nixing GOf lifMifatipn Johnson Feels He lost His Job at Chrysler Doe to Fatty Choice l Mate tar Oakland County'* o» araestonal nearha* hinted that Ik] Was discharged from his later te-j Stations post, with Chrysler Corpti because of lb political activity. J iSS DRUGS at SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES! Compare Onto Price* anywhere you want than coma to tKa *tore that Okas you mom SIMMS. .Stock up this Friday arid Saturday. Right* reapryad to limit quantities. , , ; scheduled oh a hula of 541 building permits requested by various groups. Of the total, 1.653 meetings representing 413 requests ware scheduled free Of charge according to the Board of Education policy. Paid permits totaled 84 and produced 14,989 to fees. The Recreation Department originated 44 repeats. Be said frUICrilwaU cu leading the buildings to num-Frrmilv PfdMBA bers of scheduled meetings was r umiiy r tees amimim High school ta, m- Burning Home five was forced to flee from its -A thj, veilI. - w0lfe burning home at it teat night ail* peeonl m WottB firemen fought to save the $8>,fl00j*“a- ~ • TklMo.rtStM Itortwdt. ,'r"' - Ms wife and three children, JaroesSeryice for Mrt .George (Ms) 14. Mark 3. and Gilbert 2. had W. Ford, 96, of « W. J«apto gone to bed when Mrs. Rogers Road, will be 3 pm. Saturday at aw«ke to find the house fen of the Bell Chapel of tte WUltom R. smoke. Hamilton Co. Burial wifi be in Acto - 4Ste amused ter husband who |^^ gUmmtat* WM**** A**"* “ ^ wm* *• itJot' h*i'" tf f#A*r*^** Mink collared half tisit Cerulean*, tilverbiue, ranch. Other• combined with wool ribs, wool ilbellnet. 16H to 24*. 79.99 fur products laboloi to ikoto country of origin #/ imported fan Mony GoMborg No-lron, proportioned to fit, tailored or dressy slips of nylon. Satin and lace appliques. White, block, beige. In sizes from 14%-24tt, 42-52. 2.99 and 3.99 Pettlnets: red, white, Meek, beige. X XL. XXL 16K-24V4; 42-32, 26-32*. 2.99 and 3.99 Antim pie J.PI ? Tif n fan! *•**, gjp f Regular $1.00 Value SPECIAL CHARGE IT e» KRESGE'S Mamie Buys American on the Fashion Front MAKE OVER PACES OWN IVUtr NICHT To t . WASHINGTON (UPI> — The 1. roar over which presidential Candidate's wile spends more (or less) on clothes underscores the relatively ooocootroversial wardrobe of Mrs. Mamie Elsenhower, The First lady, in contrast to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, buys strictly American designs so far as dresses are concerned. She often shops by reading the Sunday papers and calling the store the Urges Legal Backing for All Osteopaths KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-The President of the American Osteopathic Association said Monday that professional relationships with medical doctors are improving quickly but that the nation needs a law that would open hospital doors to all. Dr. j. Harvey of Midland said at the Oat convention of the Kansas Osteopathic Association that osteopathic and medical physicians practice side by side in many hospitals, especially tax-supported ones. Osteopaths practice together with medleal doctors at M hospitals la Kansas, including the University of Kansas Medical Center beret They also caa study at the medical center. A 1957 Kansas law gave osteopaths, equal status oh a healing arts board and provides the same examinations and licenses as given to medical doctors. Or. \. E. Nkk-rell <4 Smith Center explained. Dr Nickrell was a member Af the Kansas Legislature 14 years. next morning if oomethhig appeals who know Mrs. B dry In flvwand-dhne stores 9t iveH known. Of course, the First Lady has some very expensive gowns. She has heavy social obligations as hostess to visiting royalty and beads of state. Next Tuesday, for example, she wiH entertain at a state tf Grown Prince Akihito Princess Michibo of Japan. Tito llrrt Lady tikes hats, bright colors and dark otoddngs. No the White House, home cared to inject Mis. Eisonbo^ into a political quarrel by estimating how much she spend s year on clothes. Rotary Power Mower Pack* Terrific Wallop mijjrr.r, STATION; Tex. (UPt) — Rotary power mowers pack a wallop when they munch into something besides grasL a Texas AAM College engineer ns. r. L. UHch says « rotary mower blade travels at speeds up to ISO miles an, hour and can throw a stick, stone or piece of glass at more ten 100 miles an hou Wrong Temperament? MONTPELIER, Vt (UPI) — Vermont has 3$ goU courses. Bit a new one his been opened [in the last 10 years. Iron is the second most common metal in the earth’s surface. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■ $fo*i ONLY "IT'S NEW" The Kwik Out Safety Ash Tray DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS half sizes Plus-sixes in fitted brunch coals I flannel In rod er i fleur de lis print. Trimmed at collar. 16*-24*. 38-44. 5.99 Right: Mly Voids* print, ^M4, 44-12.............3.99 TKsy're gala occasion dresses for a fine figuro of a woman! Soft, slimming silhouttfist shaped for flattery in fabrics that land thsmsslvas to gsntlo fluid linos ...so bacoming to you who wear sisos 14ft to 24ft. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS e. Heated, triss-crewed bodice, draped, tiny-wolsted, cummerbund. Slack, royal, plum. Acetoto rayon, crape, 14V5.-22V4- 16.99 b. AH wool flannel sheoth; portrait collar, jewelled pin. Black, green, purple, brawn. Comes in dies I4*tt*..\........«.~ f*.tt Forty drees print in blue, plum, mocha on rayon matte jersey. Soft flare skirt, flattering scoop neck. 14*24*_____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, I960 m WASHER 53 of 80 Sears Merit Scholars in Top 10 Pet. CHICAGO — Fifty-three o AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH UNT FILTER • Full 9-Lb. Family-Size Washer • Space-Saving 24-In. Width A Kenmore Automatic Washer to fit tye smallest- budget The 9-lb. wash loads help make your wash days shorter and “automatically” makes w&shdays easier. And with all the features, it’s good looking, too, with chafcoal and whitecontrol panel. Save! $169.95 Matching Electric Dfyer....$128 KENMORE SEMI-AUTOMATIC WASHER • Hydra-swirl Automatic Action gets clothes dean . .. • Set dial and machine washes, drains and spin* your wash automatically Handles a big family wash . .. hut priced; for “newlyweds.™ Rustproof 6-vane agitator. No water pipe connections, no installation, necessary. Cabinet finished in white Durabond enamel Famous Kenmore quality at this low $128 price tag during this sale ! $159.95 Matching Electric Dryer..$108 DOWN wounded in i clash between Fidel Cutno forces and an antigovem-ment band in the San Cristobal region of Pinar del Rio Province] Wednesday Informed sources here reported. The informal*! said two i«j*sr Sas na V "Eaily Riid" \ 1 LAYAWAY SALE 1 2-SPEED KENMORE SUDS-SAVER MODEL So easy to use, just' load, set, forget, this Kenmore washer a^uts off automation#?! Features separate automatic setting on dial; washer slows down agitation and spin for dainties. Best of afl,?ou save a BIG 6L9&h? buying dicing this spectacular sale at Sears! $159415 Matching Electric. Dryer........ .$148 3 TEMPERATURES! ;3 WATER LEVELS! Huge 16-1& capacity model saves time, de$er-gent; big ;6-vanc -agitator washes clothes deh)ier, money saving SUDS-SAVER saves hot water and suds, B wash temperatures Hot, warm and cold. & water level selection! save water, detergent AND you save 41.95 now! $189J5 Matching Electric Dryer. v. $158 ATXC? ^ Saginaw St • mm w M^Vhmne FE 5*171 Electric §1 Dryers Installed by Detroit Edison Company 1st, areas serviced by them £ UNBREAKABLE WITH ROOTED SARAlp HAIR « For One Week Only We Are WR^LY^ S Offering Thi# Beautiful $30 ^ Lifelike 36“ Doll W Mm I SEARS m S*sJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «f, 1—0 Your Advertising race For help with your advertising call FE 2-8181 and ask for the Advertising Dept One of our trained-advertis- . f ■ > Cr V ' ; > ■*#. ing representatives will show you how tomakeyour ft , advertising dollars more profitable. THE PONTIAC PRESS TilK PONTIAC 1HKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1060 mmmtm Com# in and browse around and chock on all our Fin# First Qualify Fall Clothes at Everyday Discount Fricat — Compare and Save, hunting season is just a few days away, select your hunting gear at Consumers and save yourself some extra expense money for that hunting tripL Men's Polished Cotton Jacket Motor Medic Distixctivs Outerwear Men’s Jacket 0«f tries; Jacket Steps Oil Burning, Stops Exhaust SmoltiPig; Increases Gas Mileage, Increases 'Oil Pressure, Quiets Noisy Motors.I Ufuilt lined; Zipper Jfront —- 2 stash, Ipockets, clastic [side inserts lor bet.* |ter fit. Green and iprey. WARCO Automatic Transmission Fluid Men's Corduroy Moo's Polished Cotton Jacket Sltra Hnvy Zipper Front. Wit Kilt Cuter. Orion rtfe MMa. K&tt OitfU end We let Bend. Ineone- tar Whipcord Man’s Jacket Jacket Jacket Fully Orion pile lined. Knit collar, 2 slash pockets. Zipper front, slope shoulders. • Color:’ Khaki, a Compare $14.95 Knit cuffs and collar, putt lined for comfort. Hear: Upper Front, 1 Sleeh For Sets. Slope ahouldtre. Color, Type A for all transmission regardless of moke of car. 1 Gallon ftujged, . flannel lined' for warmth. 1 2 pockets. Gunseal Fine MOTOR OIL MenY Knit Collar Men's Hqundstood Weave Suburban Jacket ■ HUNTING SUPPLIES Men's Red Hunting Coot $ Afl Wool Quilt Lined to* resist cold. Mode for Dress. 38 te 46 Compare $18.95 Poplin Ihell, Quilt Lined, KhltCuffs, Slope Shoulders, Zip-per Front, ^oude.n Green, Send, Compare $16.95 Disc. Priced Water Repellent, Fine Poplin, 2 Breast Pockets* 2 Cargo Side Pockets, Zipper Front, Detatchable Parka, Quilt . Lined for Warmth, Knitted Cuffs in Sleeves. Cemparo $12.95. Our. Price. Man's Fur Collar Men's Tweed Oxford Suburban JACKET Man's Polished Red Cotton HUNTING COAT Man's Brush Brown Vinyl Leatherlike Orion Pile Lined; 2 Large Pockets, a Real Wind Brekker. Black and Louden Green. • Quilt Lined. A Sporty Style. Mode for corn* fort and w a r m th against wintry cold. Disc. Priced Cotton Treated with Impregnable for Water Repellynt. 4 Pockets, .targe Game Back Pockets with Zipper, Quilt Lined, Heavy Duty Zipper Front, Detatchable Parka, Pila Trimmed. Cempare $17.95. Our Prica. Compare 122.95 Men's Poplin Red Hunting Pants Water Repellent. Q u i 11 Lined for Comfort and Q^RQ*9 Warmth, Zipper Fly, Knitted WJKU | Bottom. Cempare $12.95, 88 Our Price. WT Brush Brown Hunting Ponts Men's Flannel Hunting SHIRTS - SWEATERS - Men's Bulky . Sweaters , with Shawl Collar JSi&Yo mbs . Wool, 25% Or-Ion Acrylic, "*** Zipper Front, aba> Knit Bottom. 5 Tgj Compare I $9.95 EH. Cordiroy PANTS hmm • ^PP*' F'V. Styled forA - m A_ M Better Wear, Fill Cut,8My7 WR&mm - Cray,. Navy, Brown. A ■ Longtails Rugged, Lon Wearing Full cut for. comfort. Heavy weight for extra warmth. Rad of Black Plaids. Knit Bottom Pants of He Quality,. Duck Zipper Fly, Q bk Front and Beat of Wi Proof coated malarial. V popular for yenaral tportwi Compare $9.95 14 to 17 I Compare $4.95’ .Our Price Other Flannel Shim .... .■y,,,;v . | Asst. Plaids and Colors. .......... Man's Polished Cotton QaM7 Hunting Pants */"' Knit Bottom Pants, Zipper Fly, Quilt Lined, Water Repellent, 4 Pocket*. Adjustable Back Strap. COMPARE $10.95. OUR PRICE. Gabardine and flannels, OUR PRICE e large selection toft dm jm Choose from — In colorsAmMflf end patterns, all sizes. ^ m " " COMPARE $4.95 W Gome Ve$t Men s Pullover Sweater BULKY KNIT ' Compart $6.95 ROLL COLLAR Our Pric. Trimmed for Contrast SJI17 A FINE SWEATER! *f Lonshire A Fine Zipper Front, Water Repellent, Army Duck Vest; Two Roomy Cargo Type Slash Pockets, Four Rows of Shell Pockets, Utility Pockets, Large Rubber Lined Game Bag in %ack. Mode for durability.! Heavy weight i n* Charcoal, Dk. Green. MEN'S BOAT LENGTH HUNTING SOCKS « Two-Piece Insulated Hunting Underwear Greatest, cold weather protection. 100 RdBlI per cent Bonded Acetate Insulation, wMm ■ Maximum Wdripth with Minimum ■ ■ Weight. Compere $10.95. \0 Men's Button-Front Sweater Knit roll cottar. Peart, smoke but- ’ tons, trimmed for contrast, 2 poc- A M Ai kets, 75% Lambs Wool,. 25% o«r dMatt Or Inn Arruiir B Men's Crew Neck Sweat , $1.98 Shirts e|37 Heavy Weight. wifhW I “ ■ V Insert Knit Cuffs I and Bottom. White, ■ Grey, Navy; Red, _ Reliable Man's Button -Front Sweater MM Jersey Knit CA97 1 2 Pockets ^V0I‘ v-Neck Q Giay i Nory—Brown Double Re-infprced Elbow jHBir MEN'S Hunting BOOTS OK Bay’s & Mm’s LOAFERS Leather upper — Long wearing # enaj sole$ and heels—Black and brown, a ' M y a Usually $5.00 to $6.00. Sixes 6K» % to 11. *3 Sweat Shirts, Lined with soft fleece for comfort. Red, Now White S-M-L-XL. Insulated and Leather Lined—All Styles Fine Pinwale Men’s Corduroy Big York Western Jeans for Men OPEN DAILY 9’ 9 Two Pockets. Mode to weat! Chqrcoal, Red, Navy, Cocoa. All Sizes. ^ Exceptional Value Tough Sanforized 13% • Oz. Denim, Triple Stiched and reinforced. Authentic western styling. Except Sunday THE TONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SKPTRMBKB it, IMP umnenU o> strontium 90 and other radioactivity «AnUnce* far March and April In its ju*t burned monthly technical publication "ftadioloKi--cal Health Data.’' the report covered samplings from 19 new milk monitoring stations., AH the stations reported radioactive contents well below the safety level qf 33 micromicrocuries per liter or kilogram for water, milk and foods. WASHINGTON (U^D-Thr UHL Public Health* Service say* its latest studies show that the levels of radioactivity fat air, water and milk do not' constitute a health hazard, iff The service reported on mean- lOltDs AMONG FLORA'S FLORA — The William Gatewood farqt, a, mile north of Flora, supports a strange crap — 1961 Ford Motor Co. vehicles — as the Clay County community gets ready (or fee firm's products preview in which nearly 1,500 cars and tracks licensed in flora will be replaced frit with new models Saturday' * All Money Paid in Will B« Applied Towards the Purchase Price 1 would It* exempt from rtty property taxes. A site in East Lansing was under Consideration, but the City Council there indicated it was not in favor of granting a tax exemption. lgree, probably .with a' major in I history. jMEA to Decide Soon Whether to Move Executive, 57, EnjoysGoing tp University CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 4-PC. SECTIONAL Ideal for modern home* — : Curved to make the moat Of your living area. Tog grade raver* — full foam cushion*. BARGAIN $1 QA50 PRICED AT IQ^f 2-PC. SECTIONAL Smart modem Styling — heavy frieze covof*. Choice of color. Full foam cushions, AS^LOW ALL STEEL 8ED FRAMES ’• He went on to say that Ken* nedy would oppose surrender to the Soviets "just as strongly as I would.” he said, "because of per-] haps lack of* understanding andj experience he was naive in snak-j ling a suggestion that I think would. led to exactly the thing Uiat he would have been just as strongly against as I am.*’ Kennedy, he said, ‘rosily didn't know, to my opinion, what he was' saying and the implications of what he was suggesting" and had] l a "lack of understanding* of what I 1 This" was to connection With it-would leadl to."!. Kennedy's remark that. President The news conference followed. Eisenhower might "have voiced re- a welcome to Springligld that,; Igrets to Khrushchev over the \72 Nixon said, "indicates what is] Spy plane incident in an effort to [happening in Missouri" this elec-save last spring's Paris summit tion year. [conference from collapse. 140,000 AT AIRPORT ROAD TO WAR J The crowd surged• around Nix-] Nixon amplified his case later at pa's open car, Showering him. Louisville by 'adding:* "When confetti. In the first major agricultural' speech of hi* presidential campaign, fife Democratic nominee pledged na the keynote of his plan the securing of toil parity, of frame tar farmers. * * * Be defined that as income which gives average producers a return on their invested capital, labor and management qpuaL to that which similaiWH* comparable— roeourros earned to non-farm 01 - Kennedy's long. awaked program dealing with one' of the major issues of the campaign was set forth in a Speech prepared for the National Plowing Qqnfest. fits Republican rival, Vice President Richard M. Nixon ig scheduled to discuss his farm program *here Friday. Speaking of his plan, Kennedy t declared: "It makes no vague In discussing this point Ken: nedy made no mention Democratic p,a r 1 y s platform pledge to seek a return to 90 per cent of purity for basic commodities. ft * * 3. Achievement. of parity of income primarily through supply management d! crops—what Kennedy described as "adjustment of supply to demand at parity income prices." 3, Use of the farmers’ excessive productive capacity to feed the hungry and under-nourished, here and abroad.. Use of “a sound system of soil conservation administered e.t Sheriff Glenn Hendrix estimated 40,000 people at the airport, along the streets into town and at Ninon’s hotel. He said 30.000 of theip showed up for the candi-( date’s speech at the county fair-] 'grounds: *. * * There, too, Nixon backed up a bit. He omitted from his speech; two of the strongest lines included in excefpts given to reporters in advance^ Snider Leads Leagues . in Series Home Runs LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Duke rider of The Dodgers is the only player in major league hlsjory to hit four homes runs during a W’or'd Series twice—to 1952 and 1955. Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Hank Bauer, all of the Yankees, perfonmed the feat once each. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Are BIGGER Compare t $199.50 ONLY PAY YEAR NO MONEY DOWN OPEN JEWELRY CO 25 NortK Saginaw St. \ B.F. Goodrich / v- / WINTER TIRE SPECIAL! SHvrtoWw . "Fully Guaranteed"—New Treads 6:40x15 6:00x16 $10.95 6:70x15 6:50x16 7:50x14...... $11.95 7:10x15 8:00x14 $12.95 7:60x15 8:50x14 $13.95 8:00x15 8:20x15 9:00x14 . $14.95 BATTERY special Up to FREE CHECK-UP ANTIFREEZE PERMANENT $1.94 fed. METHANOL 97c fed. CASH and CARRY ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE hkik -r GROUP GUARANTEED Genuine [ inlaid TILE 6* Ea. ARMSTRONG EXCELON TILE 89 Fall 9x9 linoleuiTYugs tip to 9x12 $395 PENNY FAINT Inside er Outside 1 Gel. .. $3.91 2nd Gel. .. .01 2 Ms. .. $3.99 SUPER SPECIALS 4" Bibber Best 9c GuatlBe Mia 29c if. Linolemn Wall Tile 29c na. It. CEII,ING TILE 9* S Vinyl fleer Covering m| fk Warehouse "L0 102-104 5. Saginaw (Next* Door to* May’s) Free Forking in Rear Plastic WALL TILE 50% eff All Colors me B.F.Goodrich 111 North Perry. Street m.oLm FE 2-0121 flfV AFTERNOONS SAINT iVENINCS forinYeriors Spa/ceTwne PAINT SALE BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME AND, WHILE YOU DO IT FREE 4-rt Stepladder With the Purchase of Any 2 or More Gallons of VINYL WONDER-TONES America’s No. 1 Interior Vinyl Paint* our opportunity to buy America’s No. 1 Paint* and get,a bonus too. Wonder-TonS is tops in every respect . v. it’s easy to use T. .'dries in just 20 minutes ... washable and odorle§s. fry Wonder-Tones today . . . you'll be glad you did! ■rutt by IrivMtHl Mmbrr . .. Devoe All-Weather Noise Paint The original 2-coat system ... for long-lasting beauty arid protection . . undereqat has scientifically treated ollg that give long-ldxting protection to new wood. Finish Coat 1 self-dleaning and highly resistant to wind, rain, pun or snow. . AVAILABLE IN ALL POPULAR HOUSE COLORS LIMITED TIME ONLY-BUY NOW FR jEf 4 Ft. Stepladder ■With the .Purchase of ANY 2 or More Gallons of Devoe Paint fej MEATS GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT LIVER Bake in hot oven t'400, degrees F > on bal lor 30 minutes. Serve warm, "'villi! Place soft vanilla fice" cream if desired, other Makes 12 servings. i lemon Homogenized HALF GALLONS PATIO APPLE PACKETS—Crescents of apple, hits of green onion are seasoned with cinnamon, brown .sugar and lemon Juice to become a fragrant side dish lor barbecued chicken. This recipe it meant for the outdoor grill, but the packets could be baked in a 350-degree oven. With $5.00 PURCHASE THE P6XTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, liwio Apples Welcome Meal Spoon Pudding Pineapple Is Kite VacuuniJar By JANET ODELL Let’s do sOme ap Na, I don't mean tiding to influence anyone. Let's really polish apples and eat them. la outre anything better than but* into a xrisp. juicy MMjwn apple when k is topnhly1 picked and cMUed? ,U mm mm—good. My Imp apples on Jamd lor the family to eat as a snack. It is iH^liat eating an apple ia as effective aa usingA toothbrush; it c%|s sad PoilmCs the teeth. The Michigan apples available right aew pre the Wealthy, Ufa, latoeh, Cortland, Jonathan add Northern Spy. AM may be aaed meat to flo with barbecued chicken; in tact, it too ia grifled. If the weather turns rough, hake the Ap-1 pie PacMMs hi a 350-degree But we'll Jk«p our fingers crossed ' lor good weather. Patio Apple Packets S BpplM 1 UlUiM- leaoo MH in&7£,,Ns #a not tab late- far meikle on tnktoutdmr krill. Here is a suggestion for an apple fccompani- Cut apples into Bths; remove core. Place apple crescents in a bowl. Add lemon Juice, brown sugar, onion, cinnamon sprinkling of salt. Taos lightly to nix. Tear off M-te. strip* of U" broiling tofl tor « double-thick packets. Paid each la half erees-wtoe, then lengthwise, flea) 4 side* with triple folds. DMAs I apple wedges equally Place on edge of barbecue grill where hast ia low book about 15 minutes ft may be tested with a fork through the, Inill. Cross-slash packets, fold back comers aM. aerv* on-plate with barbeCuqp chicken. Serves 4. Cask up name fresh applesauce •nil use 2 cups of it tti this sldllet-t him recipe. Fruit ind ham are mayi good buddies. Sktoet Apple-liana I »-|H poaad t>*» sHoo --"-"^Wears* mustard Trim off ^xnfett tot from ham tot; Mute in fit in skillet, turn, tog to brawn both tides. Rnmov ham slice; saute onion, until gold- en brown, in drippings in aktllri; combine apple ssTuce. molasses. inustaM and dove; add to onion. Mix well; add ham slice. Cover; simmer 50-60 minutes, or until ham slice is tender. Serve ham with apple sauce gravy. Makes 6 servings. 'Note; The ham slice Ready-to-Eat Ham. * * * / This last recipe is far a kucheii type of yeast bread. It's the sort j of thing you serve for dessert, for {Sunday breakfast or for late jning refreshments. You may be Slice the family will call tor peat performance. Apple Crisp Cake JSssr and Measure water into large mixing) ^ *“*• howl (warm, not hot, water lor active drv vieat lukewarm tor «* 3H-«unc-epaekag* acuve ary yteat. lurawarm *WLrean, |ni(1(Ung und ,,tc miiruc mix iu|sccording to package directions. crurahte in *“r _,s’ using 2 cups milk. Cool. Stir to I (sUmssbsi warcartat o >» cup wsr1 —* *“* -t ni»n ; Typical Seasonings Go, Into Italian Pot Roast V Have you served a pot-roast torlof beef. Moat often chosen ai company dinner lately? If you blade and arm pot-roasts, but the haven’t, you are missing a great standing rump, idled rump and dunce to reap compliments be- heel of the round are also used. cause pot-fidst always rates high With Both men and women. 1 Men like* it because ft provides mighty good eating, and women, to addition Jo this reason, like pot-roastr because they abb easily pre-Jkr"’ t acquire such little at-Tfr j c_— ■ \ 3/ " “’onai. pot-roast is one %fer\v,i 1 h the''usual whole carrots. -onions, potatoes, and celery hut that is only the beginning be-then is as Wide a variety in the kinds of pot-roasts as there are lngred|enti. a# Whatever the ingredients or ever .the flavor, ail pot-roasts have one thing ia common and that Is the tact that they are covered and cooked etowty at a low temperature until tender. Pot-roasts dan also be made from a number of different cuts New Law Keeps Eggs Refrigerated Have you heard about the new Michigan law governing the refrigeration requirements in handling, selling and storing eggs tor human use? This new law Into effect July 1, 1960 reports the Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. This new egg law states that all eggs sold in retail outlets must be kept at a 60 degree F. temperature at all times except while they being candled, graded, sorted qr packaged, During these processes, the temperature is not 1 green pepper, sliced, l targe ^0WPd ***** 'Ti onion, sliced; i c« <16 ounce*) r^ ^ ^ appiy to a producer,, who sells directly to the consumer. Thta law is post another the recipe for Italian Pot-roast is if follows: Select a 3 to 4-pound blade pot-roast and dredge with 2 tablespoons of flour Ito which 2 teaspoons salt and U teaspoon pepper have been added. Brown in 3 tablespoons lard, or drippings. After the meat has been browned on both sides, pour ofl Add 1 dove garlic, tomatoes, 1, teaspoon paprika, teaspoon oregano and t teaspoons salt. Cover tightly and cook slowly on top of the range or in fl slow oven 3Q0 degrees) lor 3 hours or until tender. Thicken cdoktng liquid for a gravy 1f desired. This quantity will yield 6 to 8 servings. Sumer protection to assure you of getting fresher better quality eggs. Mash ripe bananas fine and mix] with maple syrup and milk for a' cool beverage your children will! enjoy. Nourishing, too! ' 3 SISTERS’ MARKET mm 608 Wflgt Huron Street Open 7 Doys to 10 P. M. HICKORY SMOKED sum BACON Vfc or wlwle HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Loon PORK STEAKS Lb J0C [pap with bacon/ Save rtrtppltflpf. )Continue cooking until the booPn is a light golden brown and evenly crisped. .4-' ..., :" % Removw v bacon and pineapple slices, return dripping* to pan. i Fruited Coconut Pudding is a ‘ , Fry bread in drippings until brown [special surprise In the lunch box Bacon and eggs, familiar break-m both skies. YtaM: 4 servings. that can brighten the school day. tost fare, become something spe- ...'........... . Scald milk, stir to^sugar, saltjA wide mouthed vacuum bottle dal when they are nerved na wut MflpIt Cream Fudge Will id shortening: cool to lukewarm, make* ft easy to carry deaserts of ,hu dellctous breakfast dtshU .-t T . S tMipeon rlnn.mon I UtfeWMoM suisr 1 rap Ittlrt solved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, Add beaten egg and U» ctlpsf jour. Stir until well’ Mended. ruP ________.__, .__ For carrying to lunch box. spoon Spread hatter In well-greased into ty-pint wide mouthed vacuum ’ ., ■ .... ISrSx* inch baking pan. Arrange bottle Pudding make, four se>J *** “nlU apple sNees on top.' (tot mar- mgs. * garine Into brown sugar, *| cup ..—...— ■ ■ ..- floor, aad spice*; sprinkle over . . . . apples. Cover; .let rtoe in' a LOVtly to Look at warm place free from draft aattl .... . . . I Place bacon la a cold trying doubled la balk, about I boar. |,Jflj "« t***"1*- queatly. Dram tat aa It acruma-tales aa the bottom of the pa* h fluffy. Add salt, cinnamon, sugar and pineapple juice and beat thoroughly. Soak bread well in this mix-lure. "Make small halls of frozen jel-I lied Cranberry Sauce with a mel-j ller or a measuring toappoon. 5 or 6 balls in a pilsner or .. ... tall glass; fill with chilled y {lemonade. Serve immediately. I Brown pineapple slices lightly in ^[Satisfy SwMt Tooth Here’s a new Mlgc recipe from (Margaret Spader, home service , {consultant for the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association Place jl cup of maple sugar, 2 cups [brown sugar and a cup of eottoe i icnrn In a saucepan and cook over {medium beat without stirring. If you have a candy thermometer, the fudge Is cooked when it readies 240 degrees. This la the '‘soft bail stage." Remove tram heat and let the candy cool -for five minutes. Than add 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and, a cup of coafimly chopped vwalnuts. Bent until creamy land, thick. Pour into a buttered platter and cut into square*. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO jf With ilili Coupon Urn, FrL end Sot., Sept. 3 2, 21. 24. I 9 5 Lbs. MICHIGAN O SUGAR 0 | BBlIOBIBpflWNiilVlHi 3:1 ramm'-mnuni HILLS BROS. 1 U CAN COFFEE 59' Hiinz Ketchup 14 Os. SALE DATES IN LIMITED QUANTITIES Evny Day Uw Price STRAINED DABV FOOD 6/65* JUNIOR BABY FOOD 3/49* Gold Medal FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag C 49 New Era Potato Chins. 79* IN PONTIAC IN DRAYTON PLAINS IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN LAKE ORION FELICE FENUTA VILLAG E L. S. QUALITY SUPER SUPER SUPER ( MARKET MARKET MARKET MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH 3515 SASHABAW at WALTON 3342 AUBURN RD., Auburn Hgts. 331 S. BROADWAY, Lake Orion Open Every Day Including Sunday 9 a.m. to 10 BEER - WINE LIQUOR BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS and SPARERIBS Open Mob.. Tbm.. Wed.. Thus. 9 iubl to 6:30 p.i PH.. Sat. 9 p.BL — Closed Sundays — Open Every Wnkd«y 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. te 6 p.m. BEEI and WIRE FRESH FROZEN FOODS •* SEA LION 8 0.. A7c BREADED SHRIMP PE, H SWISS MISS PIES A $4 00 APPLE sr CHERRY A , fop#lUU Large Family Sira HP FIWITS-VEGETABLES ' JUMBO SIZE PASCAL CELERY & MndNTOSH APPLES JUMBO 5lZ| CAULIFLOWER ACORN or BUTTERNUT SQUASH dedication address will be •ed by State Sen. Frank D. !, R-St. dalr. Elmer G.1 i, post office field officer; Detroit,. also will ‘ apeak. trip through the Music for the. occasion w the young ecu- furnished -by the Kingston 1054 Main St.,iSchool band. Refreshment! I be served. „ .OVEHRUMT fiVEBRlGH1, MATTRESS S0. Piece Nationally Advertised ' (COMPARABLE VALUE! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 22, I960 MAKE m W. Bloomfield Twp. Gets Planning Commission Grotg) Sided to Replace Zoning,Board October 1 , v By JIM LONG WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— A township planning eeanmission was officially created here last night with the appointment of nine members. The new commisslph will become'acthre Oct 1. \* At thkt time the present soning board wUl be dissolved, and its duties; plus additional powers\ will be taken ov^r by the planning*’ commission. Voters here approved the establishment of a planning commission in the Aug. 2 election. Hie proposal was received favorably by a 1,207 to M3 vote. Urn delap la abolUhin* tha several members of the ■ commission were zoning t mpmbera, The commission members \ all chosen * according to Supervisor Jet wtjo.explained that they had an- ' C. Rebard In htakhiKt! chid* surrounded with button chry* ^ ^ chiardv the Rev. Don En- “n g D m dailv -----M — °* gram, executive director of Voice |°^p‘r|^n t0 8 p m da“y rtiMiot inoi Vessel Is in natmif will : Orion GOP Club to Open Headquarters • LAKE ORION—State Rep. Lloyd] .. Anderson, R-Waterford Township. will attend dedication ceremonies of the new Orion Republi-] can Club headquarters here at 7 p. m. tomorrow. Also on hand for the opening will 'be Oakland County Sheriff! Frank Iron* who is seeking re-election Nov. 8. GOODRICH — A new full-time administrator, Regina Wetpert of S». Clair Shores, has been hired by the board of directors of Good- NEW YORK W - The room rent jrtch General Hospital. of Castro and his party has been] * * A paid for todty. Wednesday, a Miss Wetpert replaces Dr. J. 1. spokesman for the Hotel Theresa | Laird, who resigned in order to said Castro’s group owed $850 for devote more time to his practice the night’s lodging in the 40 rooms | and his duties as chief'of- staff at they occupy. the hospital. The headquarters, a mobile trailer unit located at MS4 and Shalbot Street, will be used ss u center from which to contact cMtrons to order to "get cut the vote,” according to Emeot Crawford, Orton Repahlicap Club It will serve Orion. Oxford, Addison and Oakland townships, Don’t Judge Africa by Isolated Violence, He Urges Area Student Finds Nigeria Friendly santhemuihs ■ and . cascade: stephanotis and greens. <■ J Maid of honor wia feplrtey of the wo ’ Diane , I tor, sister of the hridegrooh - Sherry Wood of Rochester ! Marcia Johnson of Lake Orion. Serving as best man was Richard Bozynski of Utica. Seating the ■guests were James Jaques of Utica land Larry Howe and Douglas Conger, both of Rochester. of Christian Youth in Detroit, will) conduct a week of evangelistic I meetings. Avondale PTSA to Hold The meetings will be held _ T j 7:30 p.m. daily all week except rOT-LUCk bupper Today ' The Avondale Senior High Par-, ent - Teacher • Student Association | will have a potiuck supper at 6:301 fp.m. today in the high school: i Following the dinner, all teachers in the district will be intro-i disced. Clifford Post Office Dedication Saturday ROCHESTER — All of Africa can not be judged by the bloody political rebellions now taking {dace in ll few countries, says a young college student recently re-! turned Mre from Nigeria. ’■it • A Sr “Africa is hot the dark continent that some people imagine it to be," said Daniel Skeen, a 21-year-old senior at Michigan State University. Skeen of U4 E. University Africa. Skeen said the major cities in Nigeria are modern, bustling cities and that the natives in the interior are “shy and Inquisitive but friendly.'* I A A’ W About b0 students look part in the tour which was originated in 1906 by fi Presbyterian minister from New Yoijt. . •a la diQeifat African t interim Skeen's gratebuHt a village market ptoqFinun Mufu in Eastern Nigeria. PONTIAC CHIEF 'Most people in &ia Mufu. has never seen a white man before,'' he said, "but the hospitality at our work camp project was overwhelming.” Be told of a blind man afflicted with leprosy who came late ceiup to give the Oeesroaders a present of two ptaeapple*. “This man was poverty-stricken |tnd had to be led by a small child." recalled Skeen. But hfc gave the present In appreciation for the wdrk the group was doing. A A it It was that way with everyone we met there," he said. “I experienced no trouble at all.” Keen -said he often spent his evenings talking wth the village elders. There are ever 888 languages spoken In Nigeria, bat he ■aM there was qlways someone around who spoke English. He said his trip to Africa, which was financed by Rochester area organizations, helped him "gain a _________________J _ better Insight into the people .there j Smoky Mountains. while working on a worthwhile pie will reside at project" Rochester. * * * j A political science major at MSU.S Skeen plans to study international law when he graduates — with a special emphasis on Africa, Connie Campbell! niece of the i bride, was flower girl. Ring bear-was Gregory Stamm, nephew and God-child of the bride. . 4 j The American Legion Hall,| Utica, was the setting for a wedding breakfast following the cere-' mony snd a dinner dance that eve-, ining.' ' ... After a wedding trip through CLIFFORD - The dedication of j T** «‘VCT1t '* open to all] Clifford's new post office will take! Tho*' place < The deliver Beadle, Wallen from 1 Saturday. {tending.will bring their own tablej fresS will be scrv'co sod a dish to pass, eh. Frank D. REDWOOD CITY.- Calif, (UPI ifi hk county jail publish HlfiJ1; called "TIME.’' I will ...x...—— Jane Lee SPECIAL GROUP FALL DRESSES »Q90 Dark cottons and blended fabrics just right for the current season. Vast selection in one and two piece styles. Qcme£ee 41 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN ONLY Be comfortable. REPEAT TR^DE-IN MATTRESS SALE! TBI. and SIT. I Gas Horn* All Gas I |M Sutariban •I and S AV E 175 A YEAR ^ *11,990 fodudsa fitek-to* *72 MOMt LbCATKp ON JOlbAN ' SRTWSSN FEATHER8T0XE AMD 1ST. CI.EMENS ID. Based on 91-S2 round trip cost for 244-day commuting year at special 4fi-rid»tatel ■V GRAND TRUNK—*297**- SAVE OVpR *175 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SPEED AND CARE FOR FREIOHT SHIPMENTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 rcries which will bring to Pontine a versatile group of nationally prominent platform personalities. Montoyas rnurr Opening the season Oct. 19 will be Carlo* Montoya, fla-mehco guitarist, who will share the spotlight with his danced Other* in the Wednesday series which will convene at, 10:39 a.m. at the Oakland Theater are. Gen., Carlos P.vRo-mulb ol the Philippines, witter and homespun philosopher Harry Golden, fashion commentator Maggie Daly ana^pan-tomimiat CBli Wang. Mrs. Clyde Dearing reported to the representatives on plans (or the celebrity luncheons which follow Town Hall. The opening luncheon, according to Mr*. Dearihg, is set lor Pine Lake Country Club. The remaining four will be served at Devon Gables. Town Hall, in its second season., has brought noted spenk-ere- te Pontiac. lit addition, the nonprofit organization has -contributed to the Pontiac Symphony and underwrote the appearance last winter of the Canadian Players from Stratford, Ont. in "The Taming of the Shrew." Plans are under way for R. return of the Shakespearean group in "Julius Caesar." Membership to the Town Hall Series is by subscription only. Open to anyone in the community, the subscription series is available through Mrs. Cedi McCallum of Cherokee Road. Area representatives are equipped1 to answer all queries regarding membership. Green Lake, Mrs. Howard Bond of Farmington and Mrs. Lyman G. Heddeno^Creen Lake. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. Paul Kern 6/ Long Point. Drive. ’ * '■* The board of directors of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall entertained area Representatives and equipped them with information to answer queries of prospective members. At the tea. table (from left) are Mrs. Donald B. H-ogue of Franklin, Mrs. G. E. Bowles of Mrs. Clark J. Adams (left) of West Walton Boulevard arrives-at Pontiac-Oakland Town Halts tea Wednesday with area representatives Mrs. Martin F. Rummel and Mrs. E. M. Estes, both of Birmingham. The affair marked the final fall effort for this season’s membership drive of the popular lecture series. Retzel-Zimmerman Nuptials Hold Reception in Home James Grappin and Daniel Wagner. I * t dr A ' Pink and white candy-Striped carnations accented Mrs. Zimmerman’s champagne lace over taffeta, worn with green accessories. Mrs. Retsel, in Womens Section With Uw new I •on, *11 refulir P»rent-Te»chfr •OcMtloa MW* will be handled future notices la • section Ut "Tour PTA in Acttoa," Deadline publicity chairmen on this news the- Sawrdsy preeadtas the mi News at PTA board mattings • appear In ttw Pontiac Prasa as vice president; Mrs. Castle Forrest, teacher vice president; Mrs. Emile Guy, secretary; and Mrs. Henry Stewart, treasurer. Committee chairmen Introduced were Mrs. James Mitchell, membership; Mrs. Clifford E|son, preschool; Mrs. Cedi Brown, telephone; and Mrs. Arnett Cayton, publicity. The Rev.-Raymond K. SI inker! officiated at the doublering nuptials of Muy, Jean Zimmerman and Anthony G. Retsel Jr., Saturday morning in St. Patrick Catholic Church, White Lake Township. The Francis E. Zimmermans were hosts at a wedding breakfast in Wilkin's Restaurant and evening reception in their home on Tan Bay Road, Low-, er Straits Lake. The bridegroom is the son Of the Anthony G. Retsels of South' Edith Street. For her wedding? the bride chose floor-length white nylon with scalldped lace ■ neckline and bustle back above a chapel train, Her fingertip veiling was held by a tiara of rhinestones and toed pearls. A white orchid centred'her bouquet of miniature white rosebuds. Gowned alike in ballerina-, length royal blue brocade were honor maid DeAnne Genack .of Milford, and bridesmaids Sharon Boman of Lower Straits Lake and the bridegroom’s sister Sharalyn Retsel. . * They wore jewelry of pearl necklaces, gift of the bride, and held semicascade* of yellow and brown Fuji chrysanthemums. Robin Louise Iceberg and Roy MacKenzie were flower girl and ring-bearer at their aunt’s wedding. The bridegroom had Robert Iceberg of Lower Straits Lake for Ms best man. Ushers were lag till meeting. This la Uw final track of PTA news la tha past tense.) Mrs' Ervin Christie, magazine and publications chairman of the Pontiac Council of the • Parent-Teacher Association entertained 17 chairmen of local units at coffee Tuesday in her home oh Blaine Avenue. Mrs. Virgil Everett was cohostess. Mrs.. Richard Silvia, led group singing of pep songs composed to promote the National Parent-Teacher, official magazine of the National Congress of PTA.' Tell the Truth; Lying Is a Too apricot accessories and corsage o? yellow chrysanthe- Concluding the list were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson, legislation and room representative, respectively; Mrs. Quincy Hayes, h$ a 11 h; ‘Mrs. Etta Reeves, hospitality; Mrs. Dallas Coleman, magazine; Ronald Brown, council (delegate; and Mrs. Singleton, historian. Mrs. J. C. Thomas, program chairman,. conducted a buzz session with representatives of various association groups reporting areap of interest for future programs. Preceding a social hour, Mrs. Pearlina Butler, principal, presented new teachers. S00 AT OWEN Some 200 parents and teadf ers attended Owen PTA get-acquainted meeting Wednesday evening. After the business meeting, Warren Abbott, principal, Mr traduced teachers among whom were newcomers Helen Kinney, first grade; Nonna Koessel, third grade; and Richard Rohe, sixth grade. In charge of the kitchen were Mrs. Roy Dodge and Mrs, Lowell Harris. , .After the meeting, parents visited their children’s class rooms. * the dust on anyone, what Is so wrong with it? DEAD SERIOUS bEAR DEAD: There is. nothing actually “wrong" with it— but it looks bad- Sorry, but that’s the way the mop flops. dressers who have raised families on those "insults." ONE, TOO DEAR ABBY: Last Christmas I bought my kids some electric trains. The kids don’t bother with them much any him but I go down to the cellar after work and play with them and enjoy myself. Lately my wife has been locking me in the cellar when I’m down there with the trains. If friends drop by, she tells them I am not home. I told her I would break down the door if she kept this up. She says the catch must slip -when the. door is dosed, but I’ve tested if and it can’t happen. What should I do? SPIKE DEAR. SPIKE: Take the trains upstairs and set them up on the dining room table, or the living roam floor, or anywhere that’s handy. Pretty soon your wife will beg you, to take the outfit bade down to the basement. I’ll bet the "catch won’t slip" after that. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I started having my dates pick me up at my grandmom’s and I’d spend the night there because I was (and still am) ashamed of toy lather. He is « , always drunk. I am 19 and am very sen- ' ous about a young man I’ll call Joe. 1 toid Joel live with ' my grandpar- , ents. but I rs3|r can’t keep ly-big to him lor-ever. ABBY I know it's wrong to hide your parents from your friends, but I can’t befog myself to let Joe meet my father in Ms normal stone-drunk condition. What should I do? ASHAMED DEAR ASHAMED: Tell Joe your father is an alcoholic who hasn't the strength to help himself. If your Joe is as wonderful as you think he isi he won’t think less of you for your father’s weakness. “Lying" is a weakness, too, you know. Guest speaker was Mrs. Paul Kfieth of Warren, magazine chairman of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, who urged members to show enthusiasm and to read widely, adding that It is useless to buy publications and not read them- Several guests with experience as magazine and puMi-cations chairmen offered helpful suggestions .to beginning chairmen. Local PTA publicity chairmen will meet for a tour of The Pontiac Press on Monday. FRANKLIN MEETS TONIGHT Students from the class .rooms at Mrs; Perry Bailey and Gene' Sdiirmer* will be hosts for Benjamin. Franklin Elementary ^School’s opening Pirent-Teacher Association meeting tonight. The program will get under way at 7: 30 p. fo. in the school’s multipurpose room. jfodel chairmen Mrs. Martha Cliff and Mrs. Dorothy Crawford have planned a program designed to welcome members and interested parents. WISNER FILLS VACANCIES • Vacancies on the Wisner School PTA executive board were filled at the group’s first fall .meeting Monday in the school ■ Bruce Allen .was elected father rice president; Mrs. Robert Anderson, vice president and program chairman; and Mrs, Joe Waring, secretary. Standing chairmen' appointed were Mrs. Robert LaMar, hospitality, and Mrs. John Apple-ton, parent and family Ute-education. Mrs. Bruce Allen was named chairman of the bylaws com-m it tee, assisted fay Mrs. George DeQuis and Mrs. Apple-' DEAR ABBY: Why is shaking a rug. or mop out id the window considered such a terrible breacRof etiquette? Recently I married and moved to a larger community than the one I grew up to. Though we were not "top drawer" at home, we were not far from it. All my family has been fairly well educated with several college degrees and I know that back home almost everyone used a back window to shake out the dust. * DEAR AfiBY: Why must the American public pay foe a business owner's payroll? If restaurant owners, cab companies and beauty shop owners don’t make .enough profit to pay a decent living wage, I wish they would raise their prices y* little, so their employes wouldn't have to stand there with their hands out. I tip for the same reason everyone else does. Because I know It's expected and I’m ashamed not to; - . “NO GUTS" If no one is underneath and there is no danger of shaking DEAR ABBY: I'm glad “PROUD" (that beautician who considered a‘"tip” an Insult) can't speak for all beauticians. I know lots of hair- Fall Fashions Festival Tuesday at St. Vincent wmm Choral Contest f in Compositions Is Announced An original choral compost* tion contest has been announced by the Michigan Federation of Music Chibs. * - * * vf The winner will receive- a cash prise and hear- his whining composition presentaihy a massed chorus at tbetMt# convention of the federstioir/i( Battle Creek to April. ' ‘ * ... - * . * (+ J* -*5 , All entrants must he rash dents of Michigan. Thsir corn* positions must be bent to Chairman Mrs. Ralph T. NMdM of Iroquois Boulevard, Jtoya| Oak, ty Dec. 1. kin. Northrup may be contacted for any additional information. "The Festival of Fall Fashions” sponsored by St. Ann and St. Gerard Guilds of St. yincent parish will b»gin with' dessert, committee chairmen for special choral entertain-, ment bv Our Lady of the Lakes Chorus under the' direction of Don Zielinski. TO PRESENT MODELS Commentator Mrs. Henry Richsgers will present models id St. Gerard’s Guild, Mrs, Bernard Mason, Mrs. Patrick Mc-Pharlin, Mrs. Charles Biegun, Mrs. Michael Schwanitz, lire. F. Richard O’Connor, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Neveux and Mrs. TYegue Baalerud. Modeling from St. Ann Guild will be Mrs. Harold Wells, Mrs. Fred Allen and Florence Landry. Set for 7:30 Tuesday evening at the parish hall, the affair wilt feature a promenade of fashions by the De’ Cor and Alitfla Shops. Hair styling fay Donnell will coordinate with foe fashions modeled. Committee Chairman Mrs. Richard Neveux has arranged Square Dance Lessons Set The Style Steppers Square Dance Chto will conduct an adult class in western-style square dancing Friday eve-nings fo fop Pontiac Tokmihip Hall on Opdyke Road, south of Committee members from St.' Gerard Guild indude Mrs. Philip Tschirhart, table prizes: Mrs. Biegun, door prises; Mrs. O'Ooanor, cuds and tallies; Mrs. Jdin Vlnitte, tickets; and Mrs. MePhartin, admission. Table favors will jbe done by Mrs. Charles Lowbert and Mrs. Baalerud, with Mrs. O’Connor in charge of publicity. Mrs. James Harden is In charge of . Plans were made for the Brat PTA program “Getting Acquainted with Class Room Programs for 199941" Sept 31. "Better Teaching In the Home, School and Community*’ is the program theme for foe year. Ice Cream Social j Set for Saturday ♦ Women of the ltcosguiisl' Church of Jesus Christ at Lai-ter-Day Saints, Draytoh com for. ANN MEMBERS St Amt Guild committee memberi include l^s. Oral Fudttt. cochairman; Louise Menqm, door prim; Mrs Robert Nichols and Dorothy Virtues, ticket*; Mrs. Osleman Lee, cuds and (avtcs; and IptS- Idem Bradley, refresh- tteady for Tuesday’s uFestival of Fall Fashions” are committee members of St. Ann and~Sl. Gerard Guilds of St. Vincent’s Parish.Seated (from left)' arei Mrs. James Harden of Neafie Street, publicity chairman; Mrs. Coleman J. Lee of South'Paddock Street, refreshments; Mrs. Philip Tschifhart of^Thors Street, table privet; and 'Mrs.' Richard E. Neveux of Neafia Street, general chairman. THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. I960 fWink lf'Vft.11 I fflllll THTRfyCTWP1^ Miriams Hear Talk Presbyterian Women Hear oi Ecumenical Job Mr*. C. Lawrence tilings. ecumenical ametary ft the Detroit Prr»byt*rUl, *pok* on "Commia* •km on Bcumsntoal Minion" aft Tuesdays meeting of ths Woman's Association of Joslyn Avenue United Preebytertan Church Scarf Backdrop (UPI) — OqUariess and wide-a-way neckline emait m im- Mirtam'Unit oI the Augustana Lutheran Church Woman of St. John Lutheran Church mot Tueo-Any evening in the homo of Mrs. Ole Kmiiam at stout Stroot. The Rev. Charles A. CM berg led the Bible study on the Gospel of Mark. Thursday morning workshops at; the church aid planned, with after! For Yew Wadding QUALITY At rrtoea Yon Can Affwi and Quantity DOLLAR DAYS! Needlework Guild of America Tuesday morning, Mrs. Barrett, president of the guild, announced that the on* nual coffee for section presidents and directors will wiU be ei her home Oct. 11.' The "annual Ingathering is set for Nov. 10 at First Presbyterian Church. I Mrs. Edward P. Barrett (right) of Pine Tree Trail, welcomes (from left) Mrs. William S., Isgrigg of '•Cherokee Bond, Mrs. Donald D. Bos' of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Charles A. Rogers of Miami Road to the annual board meeting of Pontiac Chapter of the Little Things Mean a Lot Fight -Extra Pounds Daily Everything you need in ana Idt According to Dr. Herbert Pollack of Now York University's pom-graduate school of madicine, there la a difference ef nine calortoa on hour for oaeh square motor of body ; By JOSEPHINE COWMAN ■If you increase the amount you tat by just a little-bit and cut town on physical activity just a ittle bit, given time, this will add high-powered vacuum cleaner at Sears low, low price We can walk when going on some errands instead of Jumping into the car. We can walk up a couple flights ob stairs instead of taking an elevator. standing quietly. Refinish Your Floors Yourself, No Need to-Hire ■ Professional itAwe your physical nativity, you will gala, lraur gala will not static*, however. Few people gain suddenly and framhtkalv or change their eat-ng habits suddenly, and few folks diange overnight from very active tersona to very sedentary ones, •xcept In case of illness. VtUALLY MORE SUBTLE The weight-gaining process is isuaily much more subtle and (cadual than that. -' For this roaaan we can fight monattag pound* In amall ways. watch repair Here's What You Get for One Low Price: • Rug-scrub attachment SI fine sanding discs • 6 medium grads discs • 8 coarse grads discs • 4 steel wool pads • I sanding adapters Power brushes the rug fibers, beating and sweeping out All loose dirt. Brush automatically adjusts to high or low nap rugs. Lightweight and onsy’to use. Only $6 down. Hurry in for yours today and save! We can use low-calorie dressings. We oaa broil or haha Instead of fijr our foods. We can form the habit of not sating between meals and passing up second helpings, of sating trash • t scrubbing hnishss •.I polishing brashes • t felt buffing pads PTO at Irving ■Holds Its First [Fall Meeting Let's Get Acquainted" was the theme «t the Washington Irving School's Parent-Teacher Organization first fall meeting Wednesday. Teachers were introduced and classrooms visited. New to the school are Mrs.. Marie Cantrell, first grade; William Sumner, fifth and sixth grades; George Bek-roth, string instruments; Gerald Irish, band and flutes; and Mrs. Isabel Spring, librarian. Sears craftsmen will dean, oil, adjust and lime your watch,, REDUCED A Kenmore twin burner circulating oil heater r Parents! Give , Your Child Music! GrirmeH'* new TRIAlePURCHASl Hen offers you a trumpet eemet, Rut*. Planning the curriculum for this] year, members discussed the pos-f sibility of foreign language .study by elementary school studmjla, be- ] ginning at third grade. * New officers assuming duties at the meeting ware Mis. Jack King, president; Mrs. Kenneth Higgins, vk» president; Mrs. Clayton KacrJ secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Can* • Heats 2 to 6 ■ *#(100 average alia room* J $5 DOWN Baksd-on walnut finish console with gold-color trim. Has constant level valve, automatic draft control, Vs gal. humidifier. Resists rust, corrosion, burn-out. 115,200 BTU imput. Includes blower. Appliance Dept, Main Basement ONLY A MONTH .itntil the internment it yemrtl If es.my ties* yam deride net So continue, return the inttnu mens wit bout further obligation! Select frem Have ydur rings resized at Sears by craftsmen. 'Platinum fllfkHf extra Xi Pi Chapter J Plans the Year Plans for the coming year were discussed when Xi Pj Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Bsrority met Tuesday at the Tiidert Avenue home of Mrs. Carl Leedy, Mrs. Robert Owen was cohostess. Mitt Adah Shelly was. a guest. I ONLY SEARS GIVES YOU 1-YEAR NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE MILL FLOOR COVERING CARPET CLEARANCE Continues for the BIG DISCOUNT SALE MOL FLOOR COVERING famous Kenmore automatic electric cooker and fryer automatic coffeemaker with flavor selector O Large 5%>quart size • Compete with fry basket V Wf CHARGE IT Cook* whole meals With worry-free efficiency! Thermostat oontrol automatically holds dialed heat and cook-fry guide shows heat sad time to use. Deep fries chicken, potatoes. UL listed. Save at Ssart! • kegularly priced at 17.99 9 I /■ • Brews 10-cups la II atlas. ■ CHARGB IT Fully automatic coffeemaker. Light signals when eotfee’s ready, switches to low host to keep it hot. The assy-cart chrome plated finish lends a gracious aoeeat to table settings. At Sears. Electrical D*t- Main ikaattsM ' 88 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN ‘Phone VslWfU Bring Samples. See Actual Samples in 1W Homer i3&3L,V> FI 4-2778 154 N. Sdginaw St. | Phone FE 5-4171 *SifrfoctHm guaranteed pr your moneyback” SEARS Kenmore POLISHER-SCRUBBER now with REFINISHING KIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1060 PONTIAC Fantastic TIME IS JUST ABOUT UP FOR YOU TO GET IN ON THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ' OF I960 PONTIACS-DEAL NOW! • 1 Star Chief 2-Door • 4 Bonneville .Converts. • 1 Catalina Sport Coupe • 1 Ventura Vista • 1 Bonneville Vista • 1 Bonneville $ta. Wagon • 1 Ventura Coupe Highest Trade-In on Your Present Car! 65 MtClentens 'A'HK FOMlAi; HiKSS, IdLUiibJJAl, fcjKriJ&MBEK S2.J90O Powers’ Fattier Heads to SeeK ComimiAtty NbH Bonk Report* 43 Ct. Dividend The Baud of Directbr* of the Community National Bank at a meeting Tuesday declared a quar- HUNTING and WINTER NEEDS and at YANKEE LOW, LOW PRICES! Exciting New Action Flex Sloovo Men's Polished Cotton P6PUN JACKET CAR COATS Combed polished cotton. QuNt lined. Button front. Knit kL collar trim. K Full length. Tonorloden. Sizes 36-46. • Mu’* BEDFORD OORD JACKETS se>9( Warn mud, «ttt Unrd. Bianaa s$A>" Pennsy Railroad Strike Settiement Puts Output $ Ahead of Schedule DETROIT (AP) -r Chrysler Carp, saya it will lay off 5,(NO worieei,i and cut production of 1961 models because of dm recently settled Pennsylvania Ral-Tread strike. Chrysler new mftdels have been in production since the week ended Aug. S, but don't go on sale until Sept. 29 or .later. The/ll-day railroad strike aol-ed Sept U. The company said Wednesday “the production buildup required lor the new model introduction period was accelerated in anticipation of more severely adverse effects than actually developed as a result of die Pennsylvania strike.". Underwear Rag. $10.95 Orion Pile Lined JACKETS 1 JACKETS JACKETS Chrysler said it had tuned out 104.090 new models through last Friday~am! its dealert now had a' "proper supply.” \ Moat of the layoffs were expect-' THE LOW PRIDE IS AT YANKEES! PnitoM Ud-riMW Therrtial Knit Re-Crafted Enfield British .303 Caliber Police Catch Burglar ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - Police had no trouble finding the burglar who had cUmlmd a tree,1 pimped to the roof of me heme of Mrs. Millie B. SchrotK pried open Used by British Government Clip fed, 10 round mofosine. Military sight with elevation adjustment. Smooth, effortless bolt oparatie*. Every rifle guaranteed serviceable. ® 1, AIR FILTERS^ 16x20x1 16x25x1 Is Uytway 1VER . BOUGHT ON HIS ERROR MEANS O YOU. YMIEE SUSIES MW SME RICES! Men's Fuily Inuilated LEATHER BOOTS Men'* Saperidr Quality WORK OXFORDS I Black eud Brava 38 ; ) HixeatH ta U . ■ J* WORK OXFORDS rsassr *088 PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN* 51 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET —«■ Next to Wrighys t > FORTYNiygff THE PONTIAC PRBS8. THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1060 | MARKETS Early Grains Dull With Prices Steady Hart Irregular in Eased Trade Often 2-Door, 4-Door Hard tops Buzzing• Could Be a Lifesav CHARLOTTE . W An i sedan and two and four-door bard-topa In the Flrefllte series and similar models in the Adventurer series. Party's Federation of Labor to Reorganize in Grand Rapids Saturday Business Notes GRAND RAPIDS m- Michigan Republicans woo labor support Saturday In Grand Rapids at a reor- igan Federation of Republican tor the Helical Weaker institute. Wright, who Uvea at 7I0S Sweetbrlar Road, West Ble«afl«ld Local Firm May Join Chemical and Brewing Concerns Soon , The NEAR system would, in cpse of impending enemy attack, be triggered after a warning from North American Dothnse Command (NORMD) headquarters at Colorado Springs, Colo. When the box begtas to buzz, It is saying, in effect, to the householder: "Go to your radio. Turn It on. Find out what the emergency la and what you are supposed to do." gram in research and devetopmsct of standardiaad procedures lor engineering, manufacturing and packaging of Helical spring ganized labor and believe iha decision: of UAW-CIO leadership do not reflect the thinking of afl organised labor in Michigan. Tbs Greatest gift fer Ivtry am in operation — eng at Battle Cheek, home of operation! headquarters of the Office of OvH and Defense Mobilization (OCDM), and Diverct Suit is Fiimcl Against KraSgt Htir A divorce suit was started in Oakland County Circuit Court yen-terday against Howard C. Kreoge, Thai Rebels Claim Taking oi Boot, Tanks It was filed by Margie Freeman Xreege, the second wife of the youngest son of S. S. Kreage. Judge William J. Beer granted a temporary injunction against Kreage to prevent him from mo-I testing Ms wife and removing any r of Mrs. Kresge's personal belongings from their home, ISO Brady BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — | Rebel forces commanded by pro-Weatem Gen. Phouml Noaavan today daimed file capture of a gunboat and two tanka during fighting with Laotian government force* at Pakaane, about 75 miles from ' Vientiane. Reports from the revolutionary regime's headquarters In Savan-nakhet said heavy fighting had Suspoct Escapes Jail as Sheriffs Shots Min AL TAHOE, Calif. (UPI) — Herb Brettschnlder of the Al Tahoe sheriffs office fired three sMta at d suspect who wm escaping from jail and mined each time. TM next day Brettschnlder found i neatly wrapped package on his W. Bloomfield PTA Eyes Driver Training troops loyal to-the government of Premier Souvanna Phouma, which allegedly is pro-Communist. ★ * . fir Communist guerrilla bands reportedly were involved In the fighting. None of the reports received hem gave any indication of the number of casualties. MANY OTHER SCHWINN MODELS nONU4.HTO|HH Hatchory Chick Count Up for Month of August LANSING (UPI) - Commercial hatcheries in Michigan produced 680,000 chicks during August tide'' year, the Federal-State Crop Re- Bilked Woman Back in Court's Protection SEE US FOR CLEAN-UP TIME BARGAINS on Now 1960 OMs and Cadillacs JEROME OLDS CADILLAC 200 South Saginaw Shoot FE 3-703 Traditional Low Price Field Hurt Most by First Year of American DETROIT (UPI)-Mrs. Berm-dine Christa, H protesting that R. J. HEATING Just remarked about the situation in the Congo. 'An onlpoker wondered: Were Tito and Khrushchev- much . closer than the world auislile the Red orbit might suspect? storms and floods. The death toll!63 climbed to 51. |wa City to Enlist Giant Centennial firmy Pontiac and Waterford Township officials tie pleased with the tempo of new voter registrations lor foe presidential election Nov. 6, but County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. isn't. appointed committee decided that a centennial commission was necessary—one with professional guidance. The Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission was incorporated with A. C. Girard as president; Thomas F. Wie thorn, vice president; Mik> An Army of 3,000 to 4,000 is sions and more than two-score c being enlisted In Pontiac to cap-jmittees will be centered there, ture the imagination of the pom- Centennial planners already munity and die attention of the the need for 41 committees country' may add more as the event They’re the centennial legions proaches, and the battle plan la drawn up: caesldertaqr tee Mae aad ea Girard is president of Community National Bank, Wiethorn, Pontiac plant manager for Fisher Body Division, Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank and Hirilnger, manager of the Pontiac Aera Chamber of Commerce. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Bank, accepted the centennial chairmanship with the blessings of his boss. Murphy said today that at Jttic present rate, only about 20,080 of the county’s 100,000 unregjstendl potential voters would be signed to by the Oct, 10 deadline. 5^ la Poatiae, nty deck Ada R. Evans said 1AM persons bad registered since the Aug. * pd-maiy, lending strength to hopes that this year asay tap Me (MU * parade In Berkley scheduled for 3:40 p.m. After a talk at the Oak Park High School, Rockefeller will leave Oakland County dad move into Inkster and Detroit for talks. He won’t remain overnight bf Detroit as originally planned became he has to hurry back to New'York to attend christening ceremonies tor a new grandson. time occupation Best year. A lot of organization has been accomplished since the commission was incorporated In,July. Top posi- tions In a complicated organization J. Hubert, retired operations supervisor of Sears Roebuck & Co, in Pontiac; and Kenneth S. Miller,1 TIm Wacrthf THE PONTIAC 118th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1080 PAGES .mTuy^ioaaL K Demands End of World Colonialism! Avoids Meeting With K Ike Returns Medical Care to Capital for Aged Stalls NEW YORK — President Elsen- minister of Afghanistan, bower wound up a round of private chats with foreign dignitaries today and headed bade to Washington without mooting Soviet Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev or hearing him speak at the United ..Nations. The chief eeecutive met this Prince Mohammed Naim, foreign Thursday, also planned to get out JMcniiw with Tbgo President Syl-vanus Olympio, with whom he dis- d the Congo problem and oth-African matters, Then he left the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel by motorcade for Idlewfid Airport to take an air force Jet back to the capital for lunch. Khrushchev arrived at the U.N. headquarters to address the General Assembly while Eisenhower as ea route to toe airport. Khrushchev, who sat impassively through Eisenhower’s "hands-oft-Africal’ warning to the Soviet bloc of town this weekend. The State Department relaxed its travel restriction, to allow the Red leader to relax at the Russians* Glen Owve, Long Island. N. Y. country place. Eisenhower, resuming his policy of personal diplomacy, met Thursday with leaders from Ghana, Lebanon and Nepal in addition to his (Continued on Page 2, Col, 9) in Legislature GOP Senators Object to Cost Level, House Demi Nix Reductions Wednesday night It hears before the special senetsa began Thursday manring, “A violent breach of good !alth," said Rep. T. John Lerinski of Detroit, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. Tito’s Tune Sweet Music -to K, Who Just Smiles RairrTonight Welcome New Grass TOUTED NATIONS, N.Y. OF — Nikita Khrushchev looked at hie foreign minister, Andrei A. Gromyko, and Knitted. He aeemed pleased. On the rostrum at the U.N. General Assembly session was the self-assured enigma of the cold war. President Tito of Yugoslavia. He hail*—r?—-r—----------i— Floods Again Hit Italy ROME (UPD—Rain-swollen rivers lit Northern Italy overflowed again today, flooding rich farmland and bringing more misery to weary residents hard-hit by a week of Evergreens and new lawns will welcome rains forecast for tonight Saturday ’ and again , about Wednesday. Hie weatherman says temperatures over the weekend will average about 3 degrees above the normal high of 70 and normal low of SI. Tonight’s- low will be near 57, tomorrow’s high about 77. Northeasterly, morning winds at 10 mileq per hour will become easterly tomorrow. The lowest recording in down->wn Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 1 p.m. the reading LANSING (£1 — Proposed! new medical care benefits for BClchigan’s needy aged were stalled .today in the legislature after RepubU-cans cut back Gov. Williams’ program. GOP senators said it was too expensive and questioned the need for same features. Fourteen hours of maneuvering ended Just before midnight Thursday when House Democrats refused to accept the Senate reductions. Instead, their leaders vowed a fight to restore the program to the form shaped In two lengthy conferences between the governor and legislative leaders of both parties. A compromise appeared wind. Senate brake The stripped-down version, eared to 81L5 million inetead of the originally propooed $14-mill ion-a-year basis, eras approved in the Senate 21 to 9. (Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Oakland County, was not recorded in the vote.) Bet lint, Jority by a straight party Hne de- fer diagnostic services, nursing home care aad heme —if Left in w$re benefits equivalent to those provided under standard Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance coverages. MAM COULD QUALIFY An estimated <0,000 medically needy men and women over 65 and outside the old age pension system could qualify. chambers was a so called "i sponsible relatives" clause seited by the 8eaato. Ma Democrats don’t like R. Under the clausa, needy aged could quality for help only if sons and daughters- were 'unable to-toot the bill. Ironically,' the material trimmed out in the Senate was the object of special iHea made by 297 delegates to a two-day statewide conference on problems of toe aging that adjourned late Thursday. The petition reached senators after they had acted. 3-Stage Plan of Disarmament Put Before U.N. Would Barr All Military Rocktti, Rocfctt Carriof* and Form Now Body* ASKS FREEDOM FOR COLONIES — Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev is shown as he proposes a three-stage world disarmament plan and - sr iMriu calls for the freedom of all colonies. He delivered the long-awaited speech this morning si the U. N. General Assembly in New York. Disappointing/ Grumble Redff Africans, West Praise Ike Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) ■ The 15th annual General Assembly evolved today Into a spirit East-West contest to pou massive aid into the new and largely undeveloped nations of Africa. President Eisenhower sounded the challenge in Ms speech before the world parliament Thursday and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s speech today made it dear the Soviet Union is answering ft The lint formal African reply to Eisenhower's speech was made by President Kwaste Nkrumah of Ghana, who spoke In the general debate before Khrushchev. At stake li the friendship of other new member, said the speech "very good. Hi is is a very good program for Africa. President Eisenhower took a humane posi-tion.” voir of untapped natural re- President Eisenhower, confident that Africa will choose a path nearer the free, world than the Communist world if left alone politically, called on member nations Thursday not to interfere in Africa’s domestic attain and to work through the United Nations help-that continent. LIKE IKE SPEECH While Russians at the United Nations found "nothing new" in Elsenhower's speech, Africans welcomed his proposals. is Minister gytvenus Olympio of Togo, one of the A f r I c a a nations admitted to membership Tuesday, described Elsenhower’s speech as “simply You’ll pardon us, I hope, If we take a selfish view," he said. ‘What else can we say but Thank you, President Eisenhower.’ " (Mr Claude Cores of Ceylon said the Eisenhower formula for Africa appeared basically to be the one the Soviet Union vetoed ea the Osage In Me Security facing thin Assembly — whether be dragged into Ike odd war." Khrushchev calidd Elsenhower’ address “conciliatory” at a diplomatic reception Thursday *• The Soviet premier said there was “nothing new" in Eisenhower'S1 proposals on Africa. The affirmative aspect of the Presl- speech, nr said was "Ka conciliatory tone." "The President must have been ashamed of the VI Incident since he did net meettoe It," Khrunk-“He saw fit only to UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IF—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev laid before the United Nations today a treaty intended to aet up machinery for a three-stage world disarmament plan. He also demanded “complete and final” elimination of AN colonies throughout the globe. Khrushchev.’s power* house proposals were rammed into the hopper at the historic 18th General Assembly session as the Soviet leader’s persona] diplomacy duel with President Eisenhower got Into high gear. Khrushchev, greeted by a If-second ovation, proposed establlsh-ment of. a new disarmament body in which neutral and uncommitted nations would be represented, apparently discarding the 1ft nation commission. mention the BB 47." The free world today generally praised Eisenhower’* speech, but Communists charged be ignored the most pressing problem — total disarmament. "TUa was Elsenhower's finest sir," said toe Londan News Chronicle in a front-peg* headline. aad nehri canters and presented a draft treaty eaBed “basic oral aad complete disarms- * bid fop support of emerg-big and developing nations, toe Soviet leader urged complete independence immediately for all dependent areas. Behind the Iron Curtain, Rod newspapers and radio* called It ’‘disappointing,.. void of any new proposals.'' in Cubs, the govern? men t-con trolled newspaper 1 Calle called it a “pro-war speech. KhruMehev warned that toe final burial of colonlallttn either wifi ha peaceful or “accompanied to dangerous gambles by toe sup. Porters of colonialism who cli^ at extreme measures.’’ Rolling Out Red Carpet to Welcome Rocky Here Rain or shine, Republicans of Oakland County have the red carpet ready to roll out tomorrow! for New York Gov. Nekton A. Rockefeller's three-city, three-hour visit here." nedy spoke in Pontiac on Labor Day- Tomorrow It Will be Rockefeller’s turn to aeft the merits of voting for the GOP ticket at Richard M. Nixon aad Henry Predicted (bowers have officials! Cabot Lodge, gathering up extra golf umbrellas| Rockefe0" Khrushchev said. The Roatotea have Just Buffered a diplomatic setback in toe Cnqs aad have dashed with the Adaa-Afrfcaa nations on that issue. Khrushchev’s disarmament proposal* were spelled out in dftfli-mente distributed before he spike, and he called toe assembly’s attention to those documents. CIRCULATED WEDNESDAY The proposals were circulated a day after President Eisenhower’s challenging adtfreaa asking the Russians tp use the U.N. as the main clearing house for disposal at perilous issues. U. S. Secretary of State Chris-tian A. Herter, who — unlike the Russians in Eisenhower’s appearance Thursday >- applauded the Ruaaian’i approach to the podium, closely followed an English text of the Soviet leader’s address. Herter1* face was expressionless, (Continued on Page 2, Col. $ Registration * ““tai ot Voters Good! Off ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, I960 P,N. Longs for 'U.S.-Red Truce [doom Is Mk [Over Ice in Air r Apparently No Chance I President and Premier I Will Even -Shake Hands I IWP YORK s — they’ll encourage wear-of w o m e n ’ s oil-fashioned clothes, men’s old-fashioned ties and hats and women’s sun bonnets and early American dresses; the publicity Caravan; 'and a kangaroo They'll be in charge of the advance sale, patrons' tickets, manning the cashiers' offices and gaf the parade of world leaders currently In their midst. Picture the lobby of the dignified Hotel Plea, located on property Valued at HH a square foot in ths heart of the fashionable fifth Avenue shopping and residential area. A chorus of boos went 19 from the staid lobby sitters when Nikita Khrushchev waddled through Hsursday night on his way to a reception. Khrushchev stopped abruptly, eye* Ms heeMer*. sad sheuted “bo#” right baehT ' Picture the same Khrushchev popping out on a balcony on Park Avenue for impromptu news conferences in Ms shirt sleeves, waving at pretty college girls across the street and passersby, Picture Yugoslav Marshal Tito, the "renegade Communist, touring the Vfall Street financial district after dark, then riding *n elevator to -the RCA Building's Rainbow Room, one of the world's highest cocktail lounges for a scotch and isoda. He did it Thursday night. Picture Fidel Castro standing up banquet room of a Harlem and accepting a bronze bust Abraham Lincoln at a testimonial dinner. The donors, the New York chapter of the “Fair Play for Cuba Committee,’’ laid it was given for his "emancipation" the Cuban people. the arming of West Germany, and in denouncing approaches to world problems from "positions of strength." TMo hinted he now goes along with Khrushchev on what Mew up the Paris summit conference in May. Tito said the main cause was '(wpat had preceded the conference." What preceded it was the U3 plane incident, though he ’ didn’t pay so outright. And that’* Khrushchev's position. The Yugoslav president has become a sort of berp in places like Cuba and underdeveloped area* of . . - Africa, the Middle East and Asia. «ial »* presented by Mrs. Some day he may hr to a poet-1°*** B rtoch-t ion to put that influence to work. | • Birmingham M a y * r Mrs. quarters of the Sear* of world Police have a master control room, with a large blackboard, to chart the movements of the dignitaries, and sirens scream through the streets as motorcycles knd prowl cars escort the leaders. Khrushchev's unpredictabifitv been considered a blessing -iA guise. Pickets have no way knowing from ooe-bour to the next where he might be. Payroll Robbers Hit 4 Times in London LONDON (It — Payroll robbers struck four times in London today for a total of 40,500 pounds ($113,-400) in loot The biggest coup — 184,000 was pullad off'by five masked n who intercepted a money truck bound tor die Handley Page aircraft plant at Radlett, Hertfordshire. Tito's Leftist Tune Sweet Music to K (Continued From Png* One) asolstaare of the United Nattam in Re Otape ha* ast proved sufficiently affective, primarily The Day fat Birmingham United Church Women to Give Missions Institute Ths Russians said, thing in they were kicked out of the Congo. TMo also sounded BIRMINGHAM - A Missions In-stitute, sponsored ’by ths United Church Woman, will be held. Oet. T a{ ft James Episcopal Church. * * Purpose ol the institue, according to tin mifinflinn is to fgo-mote use of toady materials for the year and to strengthen the understanding and support of the interdenominational work of tin churches Jure and afaroard. Teachers and leaders o( (seal » at tte Following the 10 a.m. registration, the ReV. John Angerman, minister of education of First Predbyterian Chunk, will discus* "The World Scene From the Tower of Oar Christian Heritage. MAYOR TO SPEAK Kenneth Gass of St. Jamea Episcopal Church will conduct the devotional! period. The study mat- Will Extend Trial Period, for 2 Services at General _ Two patient service* which Pen-1 The ambulatory unit saw only tiac General Hospital set up be- an' average of 15.3 patients s day, views an the rote of Udtod Chnrch Wome* to potitlca. -Mrs. Ernest MHIiaii, for Kfttfc-Jn-tha-HUls, ia director of the Mtotiona Institute. Program chairman is Mn. Jamas B. Johnson of First Methodist Church. Mis. Arthur M. Cromfe Service lor Mrs. Arthur (Grace) M. Croroie. 85, of 03 Suffield Road, will be at 5 p. m. Saturday at the. Ben Chapel of the WOHam R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be Monday in Oaklawn Cemetery. Algonac., Mis. Cromfe died yesterday after twe-yaar flings. She was a member of the First * Methodist Chunk of Birmingham. Surviving are • daughter, Mrs. Bain Griffith of Birmingham, a son. A. Stanley of Berkley,- and two grandchildren.- ^ U.S. Rocket Set to Shoot for the Moon CAPE CANAVERAL, W (AP) —The moon Is in a favorable position as a target and the United States is wady to take a shot at cause of the nursing shortage will be given another six-month trial, the board of trustees decided last night. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, said renewed efforts to sell" the services to patients may yet result in their paying their own way through Increased usage. Ike services are the DM when eelf-eare to emphasised the lt-hed Intensive care salt for critically ill patients, where aa accent on musing care Is supposedly offset from a budgetary ‘ of view by toss need for y benefits to the patient, and both could benefit the hospital In view of tiie nursing shortage if there were greater public acceptance of them," Euler said. Both units were set up in February in an administrative shuffle of its limited nursing staff according to need and cost. FIGURES CITED Euler cited these six-months figures, indicating that Jaw patient volume in the two units was the problem: include patients tn the maternity at Wisner, handling crowds and ^ JKDemands Colonies' End It’s-expected that more 1.000 persons will be connected with staging the Wisner Stadium and Asks Disarmament 7. Establishment by the Sister Kmney Foundation of a *80,-000 physical therapy center, opening at the hospital next mouth. Pontine is the first general hot-I During Clarkson's reign the tur-|.P*tai to get such n center, bring-ibulence that surrounded the ex- *** u national recognition. | pantooa program came to end, a Clarkson also urged continuation series of administrative shakeups 0f the three-point program the ]decided was the right combine-{board of trustees now considers as! Itioii, and finances were so bal- its guide: - I wide anced that aprofit is expected! ]. Better patient care; - for the first time since 1955. 2. A balanced financial, opera-] Noting gains since he assumed Ition: , | tap chairmanship in September * Community acceptance. | ISM Clark-ton give credit to the He recommended as a fourth cooperation of the present board, I point the continued streamlining the sound groundwork laid in jog mechanical accounting, proced-eariler years, and the abilities of gres. Purchase of new business Harold B. Enter, hospital ad- ] machines last year was considered ministrator, and Dr. John D. by Clarkson as a big step in the Maim, medical director, who | direction of balanced finances, ever during the gloomy j Onrknon said he moving to j Clarion) noted; I *^ke in Waterford Township The Weather Li Z, w PRODUCING .FIRM SIGNS The John B. Rogers Producing 0. of Foetoria, Ohio, has been retained by the centennial commission to help guide all centennial activities, but the firm will expend most effort on developing the show. full-time representative will come to Pontiac early next year and this will be his principal Concern. Emerick’s spectacular division wtU have committees In charge of developing the soeanrte and title to the show ; to casting the hundreds of roles, to constructing n mammoth stage mad elaborate s e t», to costumes, make-up aad sound equipment. One committee will be in charge of grounds and another of fireworks. . Publicity will be aimed at all news media, locally, statewide and (nationally. The publicity commit-d eft ! tees will be asked to line up special Leon | speakers and special orojecta. (Continued From Page One) even when Khrushchev, early In his talk, denounced the United States on grounds of attempted aerial spying over Russia. Aad at that point, Cuba’s Fide) Castro and his delegation burst -- ----------—1 „ - _ ... _ . - . | A hospitality center is planned r r This is Euler, with the Oakland Coutoy Board by the hospitality division, whid) Ttinh 11 hm. btni ia ,om*r trUBt<* wh0 took the **1 01 8#e4lU Wrt,*rr [will have committees to handle dig- Mptac; aim. victWTrt - fsoorfejaftcr the firing of the late Lauretta! The new contract, which ninsinltartea. tfrovldc housing v' .-''PauJ in ,1957 and Out I. Flath ip from July l to this year until easary/arrange for special traffic «tth rate ttfcato (might »4 I H*h wtete to hci ' (might June 39 of next year, calls for . handling and safety measures, a county reimbursement to 138 per] The big parade kicking off the M Todnr ta roniiM loptel Unpcnlun prcciedlof pifan* itertte*114 ’^eUsr * M teu moor *t S;IS p m. --------- PrMar ot S:U p m SotsrSar st sat ~ Bnali fate.;...... >f ste^.........M U ....I H1 *jrll958. Mis I ^ 1 *** 2. "A competent medical director] welfare patient per day. The rate {centennial is the main responaibil- jhas been anointed." This is Dr. Jhad been $36.25. lityto the speoial events division, t m.iMarra, picked after the Dr. Neil Euler called it a ‘‘equitable’' ».-p.h. W- Sullenberger episode pointed up Irate, since it is only 88 cents , the breakdown between the hot- below what Blue Cross considers , Jpital administration and its med-las the hospital's average daily { ical staff. ]tient cost, minus depreciation. merchants, 1 throughout the city, m eeteh-IteWng each day to the observance aa n "special day*’ h honor to wurtans aspects to the centennial theme. And to show that the ball is •!- Insists buses must be maintained until strict international controls are in effect. ' The Soviet plan is purported to aim at eventual total world disarmament. After giving only a general out-llnevto his proposed disarmament treaty and three-stage plan, the Soviet leader remarked: . \ T will not disclose a secret ty saying that we entertain no liking for capitalism. But we do not want to (tost our system upon other countries." “So lot those who determine the policy to states whose social system differs from Ike Ends U. N. Trip Without Meeting K (Continued FTprn Page One) first meeting with Yugoslav President Ttto. MAY TALK AGAIN I The two presidents agreed they had a pleasant meeting and recognized tiie value to direct exchi putting nursing costs there st $6.39 a day per nurse, $2.96 less in tile rest of tile hospital but $1 less than the $4-a-day discount on room rates in the unit. The intensive can unit saw only 11 average of 4.4 patients a day, putting nursing costs there at $37.13 a day per nurse, almost twice the extra charge to $15 a day for the service. break" is expected in the nursing shortage aad advised that the beginning pay for nanes might have to be raised "in order to continue Pontiac General mines’ pay has been kept donsistantly above Detroit’s in an effort to attract newly graduated nurses. The starting rate dt Pontiac General Is now $380 a month, while recent raises In Detroit have put the avenge starting pay there at $355, Euler said. "Probably we should keep the spread at least $25 in our favor,” he :stated.' Scientists here are graomblg a mammoth Atlas-Able racket for ______ . »lt task oma . . . few of others . . . *11 slut but not in every color or style. Sorry •— no layaway at this 'give-away' low. price. Original $2** to *5 LINED and UNLINED Your Cfio#c. w lican and walk the streets or If you Bigotry has reared ita ugly head want prosptrty. vote with the labor to deny to Sen, Kennedy two of clam and enjoy Ufa. Vote Demo-thpao right*. Namely; liberty' and cratic. The Would-Be World Splitters David Lawrence Says: \ the pursuit of happiness. Ts dray the pnsldsary to any* one merely became he is a Roman Catholic would be — af-__ hunt to to million ef oar teOow rltisrn, and M would he Italy te de great daaaage te the ns seal and social health af ear —try. ‘Small Shot Tito Is Disappointed' Ike Presents Trote Great Speech The Man About Town Unusual Growths Some Out of the Ordinary Doings of Mother Nature Postage stamp: What, ualike some humaas, sticks to the Job until It la finished. A twin peach, the two parts securely fastened together, was picked from a tree of Gregory AUemaa of Waterford. It Is of the Hale Haven variety and weighs IS ounces. WASHINGTON—It was a truly great speech that President Elsenhower delivered Thursday before the U.N. General Assembly. For Eisenhower reflected the spirit of America and of the bee world as he tolled for a “world community, moled in law and justice." He appealed not for a “superstate above nattas,” but for a unioi) of independent states] established by a] “universal pitot-l write” that would | give every the right “to par* ticipate through Ms or her vote in ae If-government." ★ to * Ilis address was perhaps the best of Eisenhower's career. It was reminte—nt of tbs famous speeches of President Woodrow Wilson in support of the League of Nations four decades ago. This small shot, Tito, Ufa— to think ht’a Mg stuff but whm he trails along with Castro and *r.hwr taU to roeatisB eacroerhments to the freedom ef the people ef west Berita” aad the refusal of the Soviet Union to permit a U.N. Investigation of He shooting down Of an American plane flying ever international waters last duly sad the imprisonment of two fliers aboard that Plan*. The whole speech was a chal- lenge to the Soviet premier and the totalitarian phlloaophy. The peoples of the free world, and parttagariy the peoples of the so-called “neutral” countries, cannot fall to be impressed, to to to For here is a charter of liberty, a program for world progress, and, U fulfilled on all (idea, one that can Insure an unprecedented era of peace throughout the world. (Copyright, l»to) body to tel] its members how. to vote Is morally wrong. Let's make people think for themselves Instead of letting any organization dictate its wishes Ilka Hitler did. Arnold E. 1 by bigger bums that he is almost ignored and It is brooking i double-crossing heart. Portraits Dr, WilliMjaprady Says: BelVs rMsy Brought On by M(fcfc$han Refrigeration In mild cases of facial paralysis, recovery occurs In one to six weeks. In more severe Cases, It may taka two to eight months. Everyone likes fair play ao why not vtntti all file churches before the election and see who talks politics from Ota pulpit. You wfil find some that will need fumigating by the time the election is over. AH well behaved persons are welcome hi a Catholic Church. Go and listen to the sermons and see how much church and state is dlacuftnd. Learn the truth and the troth will make you free. Mss. William Bess 825 South Williams Lain Road There was one thing miming when Khrushchev landed on American soil. Where was Eleanor? I should think she'd have braved tbs rain to welcome Comrade K and apologize for the bourgeoisie Amer- By JOHN C. METCALFE UAKM18CH Pastel painted village of ancient picturesque homes . . . Lying hi the lush valley along the Bavarian Alpa ... The Mg slater'of nearby MKtenwaid . Where as long as the gushing I bar river Is light green ... Then will be “Genud-lichkett” In Munich . . . Grass-covered hillsides with rainbow* ef wild flowers . Black mountain tips . . . Peering through hw-slum white clouds . . . Brawn cattle In dew-drenched fields . . Their tinkling bells resounding like i heavenly concert by wMte-robed angels . . . And high in die rugged cool Alps ... A battalion of graycted German n—atoun troops .,. With their dark-skinned mules,,. Anddismsntled cannons A triple-headed cabbage in the garden Foreign Bases Bow to growing Bomber Range I; Development of longer range planes and of refueling in the air have made roundtrip bombing mis-tiaoa tnm this country to Soviet targets theoretically possible, says SdU farlal Research Reports. Experts •pee, however, that foreign bases jwfii be needed for same time to come Jo take care of bombers now in serv-tce and for flexibility of combat pperatkmR. rf * * * | Elimination of American for-V ftlgB bases has been a goal of if Soviet policy to yean. After the |;*US incident Russian demands 1 reached a crescendo. Countries \ playing host to UJB* bases Were of Preston Osley of Keego Harbor Is one of nature’s freaks. Each head la crowding the others Into a triangle shape, but all are growing to full maturity. A pumpkin vine in tho garden of . Mr. mad Mrs. George L. Ford ney of Auburn Heights Is only four foot long, but measures over eight lnehes around at Its base, and has two pumpkins, each weighing over 20 pounds. In defiance to too claim that sugar, beets eamnot be grown in the Pontiac area, Elmer Fanchon of Drayton Plains his raized some that weigh over 15 pound* each. It Is said that each would produce 10 pounds of sugar. Mr. Fanchon uses them for chicken feed. At neosi today toe tins closed for — kte»r entries In sir football contest. They now are being totalsteiC and hew they forecast the opening games will be told In Monday’s column. “Our nation's greatest need Is shorter political campaigns,” phones Mrs. Alyee Presto—r of Rochester. She feels that both candidates for president are now really doing their best to get votes for the .other man. The saddle horse of toe children of -Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hinchfield of Bloomfield Hills surely wants to be sociable. It will eat anything that toe children offer it, even to wood chips, old newspapers and wiping rags. Verbal Orchids to- Percy C. King of Waterford; t2nd birthday. Mrs. Oigha Grave—n of Auburn Heights; Mth birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Alen— lander of KeegQ Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. part of the pssple ef the 1 Mates, the peoples ef the rest ef ■ the werid are booed tat take notice. Eisenhower talked to toe whole world as he" promised not only America's aid to Africa but also “programs of assistance far the economic and social development in freedom of other areas, particularly Latin America. Asia and the Middle Ekst" SUPPORT FOB UJf. The most sensational note of the whole speech,. however, was the direct support lor toe United Nations itself and the unequivocal denunciation of Soviet treason against toe U.N. The President had in mind the recent Soviet interference with UN. operations in Africa when he said: “To attempt to hinder or stultify the United Nations or to deprecate Its Importance Is to contribute to world unrest and. Indeed, to Incite the crises that fra— tone to tone so dteturh all “The United Slat— stands squarely and unequivocally in support of the United Nations and tho— acting under its mandate in the interest of peace ... “Outside interference with these newly emerging nations (in Africa), all, eager to undertake toe tasks of modernization, has created a serious challenge to the authority of the United Nations ... WWW “In response to the can of the Republic of the Congo, the United Nations, under ha outstanding secretary general, has recently mounted a large—ala effort to provide that new republic with help. “That effort has been flagrantly attacked by a few nations which wtto to prolong strife In the Congo for their own purposes . . “The people of (he Gongs are fiOat the right side at my face was somewhat drawn ami dto-torted, and that there was a lack Of sensation, as writ as numb-’ ness. “Believing this condition was caused by’my teeth or gums, I DR. BEADY consulted my dentist, who informed me that it appeared to be a form of paralysis, Slid suggested that"! see a physician tor diagnosis and treatment. “The physician I consulted said it was Bell's palsy aad it would require at least a month of treatment to effecfacure. “As I had already postponed a trip haek to my former home la Tennessee and did not want to delay the trip so long, 1 derided to oce an osteopath. He agreed It was BeU’s palsy and began giving me osteopathic treatments to relieve the eoadlUoa. “Even as early as after my lint osteopathic - treatment, I experienced noticable relief. .Complete recovery followed after the fourth treatment, and I was able to travel to Tenneessee add return to Minnesota without any recurring symptoms." (Mr*. E.G.) Bril’s palsy, facial paralysis, neuritis of the seventh cranial nerve, which supplies the muscles of the lace, tear glands, submaxil-lary and sublingual salivary glands and some of the iweat glands of toe lace, usually occurs, — Mrs. E. G. describes, shortly after refrigeration, that is, after exposure of the face or heed to cold air as in sleeping'at an open window or riding in an open car. Let’s examine this mere closely. them to recognition — a level with medical prscUtloner*. Bat Ns I've been buying your Republican paper for 30 year* aad you have the nerve to teO us about those to-called backwood preachers, Peale and1 Poling. Who art they? They might preach to their backwood Southerners, but they cannot preach to educated people. trails ... On NATO maneuvers. (Copyright ISM) signed letter* net W or MS ward* L— — pereenl health and hyateiie, tee*, dtafnoeu. *r treatment, enevered - tar Dr. WU*a Bredr. ■temped. **lf-»ddr«ea*d m—tj to too Pontiac Free,. Pontiac U (Ospyright INI) Why doesn't toe gov or—amt do aomcthlag about these people Instead of worrying about K aad (testes? We stUI are the beat country hi the world. After all. UU. If ds —t rnmadf adsi tery but do kill, you have become a tea—grosser at toe tew. Trims* Mil. *■ * TheN it but one law for all; namely, that law which gorana ail law — toe law of our Creator, toe law of humanity, justice, equity: the law of nature and of natkoa.— Edmund Buriu. Case Records of a Psychologist: Legal Aid Needed in Making Will ary yoke of Drayton Plains; Ord birthday. Garfield Anafleess of Birmingham; 12nd birthday ■ to 1 Dallas E. Stickney . of Rochester; »th birthday. conflict te ta heart af Africa. “The issue thus posed in toe , Congo could well art— elsewhere te Africa. * to to “The resolution of this issue will determine whether the United Nation is ' able to protect not only .the new nationa of Africa, but also lag factor i few days, tool trouble Is Is ‘•■Icerated’' COM), sinusitis,imparted malar, abscess at the root of a tooth or lafeeted tonsil. Surgical removal of such impacted or abscessed tooth or disinfection of Pasteurization of infected tonsil by electrocoagulation (diathermy) it the most effective treatment One with facial pandyris (Bell’s ' palsy) cannot from on the affected side. of Metsunora; 83rd btrthdajr. Mrs. Clara E. Brawn of Farmington; 87th birthday QUESTIONS SINCERITY The President's thoughtful discussion of disarm—it and efiso-tive inspection as a means pf avoid-' ing a war “by miacalOidatton’’ was a penetrating part of Ms address. Tbq mouth affected side, end dribbles can't whistle, passing by.fl Ezra's lather broke up Ezra's home, He drove hit daughter-in-law into the divorce cqurt. How? Bp making Ezra a remittance man, but fatting to remit to him regularly. At a result, Ezra might live te luxury one month, but he teat hounded bp bill collector t lot the next 3, montht. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-C77: Ezra T., aged 39, is toe son of a hotel magnate. “Dr. Crane, Ezra baa never amounted to mnch because of his father’s wealth," a mutual friend Informed toe. "For Ezra has lived as a remit-fence man, always waiting tor his lather to pay up his debts. “He went to five different prep schools, but never graduated, from aqy. [ “Then he mar-, ried, but his wife I was made a ner- DE. CRANE vous wreck fay never knowing when she’d have money to pay die grocery bill, For Eva's father wa* very erratic in sending Ezra money. “Sometimes it would be three or four months, and meanwhile Ezra would be running up debts. MONEY STRATEGY “Hit father finally died, 1—ring the entire fortune to Ezra’s mother. She and a son-in-law were named administrators. “The eld lady la saw TS years at age aad la ker dotage. Ber son-in-law tea dissipated a large portion nf toe Inhsritsnon fay nmrise lav—tmeto*, far ha has the old lady wrapped anaad hte •tegei1.’ “A*% result, Ezra is now left out hi toe cold. His wife has fin-ay divorced him. And hi* life is practically wasted, for he has spent it in waiting for remittance from father. “Dr. Crane, why will men or women leave their fortunes to a single person, who may slater grow eanile or childish arid as gullible as a grammar school youngster?" • SENILE CUSTODIANS Look, ahead when you are bequeathing your fortune or giving large financial endowments to the diuroh or a university. Ail of us will become senile and childish if we live to a ripe old age. We also will become gullible. Some designing relative or acquaintance may. th— cause us And be fair with your children. If you have coddled and subsi-dized them so they are. financial weaklings, leaning upon you for subsistence, then make arrange meats — they can have a tegular fixed Income. this month aad to— wait ( remittance check. Let them know what they « expect so they will be able ta b Despite our brilliant minds and shrewd business judgment earlier in life, we may become simpletons and fools in old age. It is, therefore, hazardous to give the sole custody of wealth to an old person. ★ to to Instead, teave your fortune in trust "to your heirs. It your wife survives you, see that toe Is adequately cared for financially, but preferably by a fixed monthly income instead at a large lump sum- Don’t even frost yourself to disburse your own fortune sagaciously in your old age. For you, top, may grow petty and — quarrelsome or jealous — a child, BE FAIR It Is wiser, therefore, to select a life insurance company The pltnlwill uss^up to 175 ton jof wood dally for manufacture of I50O4MO square feet of onj-half-inch' Ifiherboard. Nylon coveted or supported plastic covered rocker. Complete With ottoman. 3-PIECE BIG FASHION SUITE and BEDDING Bedding, double dresser end mirror. Roomy chest,' Bookcase T ^B am ■ bed, Sens mattress and box springs. 2 boudoir lamps and ™ I two foam pillows. Blond*. Walnut or Grey Mahogany. I •Va $15 DOWN. $2.50 WOKLY Project Mercury Exoc ito Hood Division of GM \ ' ! | WARREN (UPl) - Dr. Norman Lee Pair has been named head oT biological sciences and systems de-j partment of General Motors’ De-fense Systems Divirion here. IBs group will study natural and artificial environmental phenomena as related to man's ground and l Race activities. ) Barr is a 1937 graduate of wjeorgktown University school of {medicine end served on the committee that did environmental con-mol work for Project Mercury add [selected the Mercury astronauts. Your choice modem, difional. Fins quality ues to $19.55. __________ Kentucky coinet from an Kb»j Icuoian Indian wort • Ken-tah-ten’ meaning “land J tomorrow.” 1 Fabulous Krouhler Living Room Group Soft, arid chair. Nylon ana loam reversible cushions, complemented with J tables. 2 lamps and 2 throw piBtnys. $20 DOWN, $1 WBIKCY FULL PRICE *11,900 INCLUDING ALL BUILT-INS YOur choke of swivel . rockers, lounge ctairs, recliners and accessory chairs. Values to $99. ASPHALT PAVED STREETS, CfTY SEWER AND WATER, iMrALKSr GAS HE At AND WATER. LOUVERED DOORS, URGE CLOSETS. MODEL AT . * . 388 JORDON PE 3-9011 Opon 1 to 7 P. M. WE GIVE HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS! OPEN THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY CORNS •etweea > Teeef Daalite.mi*aa j ^lrilt **** Special Factory Parc hue makes this low price possible so we can pass the savings on to youl Heat temperatures regulator for ail heats and “iur Only” setting. Exclusive twin‘air stream drying. 130 minute rotary timer with automatic wrinkle-free period. Lifetime tine bonded drum will not flake, chip, peel or stain. Shop by phone! INCLUDES INSTALLATION! OTHER NEARBY STATION* Ussin (Dramai-fO Death ValleV Q Broken Arrow-—Western An Inrtian-haUng aiajor falls In* Shop Tonight and Monday Until 9 P. ML co V In other areas, call your local Free Press distributor. You’ll find hi a name under "Detroit Free Preee” in the white pagqs of your local telephone book. m THE ACTUAL StZE OF 1 HANDY NEW “IV CHANNELS” MAGAZINE —YOURS fflff f I SUNDAY’S OETHf HE of PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SKPTKMBKR 23. im The iatami of Yap, now trolled by tow U.S., was tori ruled to-aneeeaaton by toe Spanish, the Germane, and Us jCar Output Expected (total 1S.7W units, compared with 20,351 last week and 22,769 in the same week last year. to Hit 12-Week HighL^^r rws AUTO PARTS FOR AU CARS CUSTOM SOLOS 82 1 FERRY FI fW4 With You Aroirnd, It*< Another Russia Look, Neighbor Nikky, nvoy Flies Ul Flag: I ApmS(* apt BRthiaj to i the comparable t I autiered terribly — directly or to-directly — under the heel of the system Khrushchev represents and promulgates. One feels only compassion hr them, eternally caught in the tentacle* of bitterness and chokingly parched with the thiret Cor revenge. • Elects betroiter Prwkten* at Confab ........ XS'ZZZSL-) -j. . .. . ■ .a .... kl4k NEW YORK —1 m a netghbor of lancTa J^rer torn?* «£ ST. LOULS (UPIl-The United Nikita Khrushchev. B* something «utthe harah memories of pat ithe fftot cars turned out Rubber. Cork, Linoleum and Plaa- like camping mil to No Man sj todlgaitle*. , i2t yesr** production for tic Workers Thursday elected Land, Or reliving London's Baby They parade and shout until ,kip —«-----911S9 George Burden their international Blit* of 1943. the bystander marvels at the president. j New York's Finest, given thHdurabllity of foot and lung. I Peter Bommarito of Detropy! hefty task of protecting Neighbor, * # w . — -• _____ -- *? (Mich., was elected vice president Nicky, sweep him to and from hta . .. . . ** F*T **• Y9* • "*■ and Ike Gold of Akron, Ohio. de-Jtog* to the U.N. to the accompanl-j j It win be nice when ear erigb- 1*1, 1* h»4e paper said. ifeated. incumbent Desmond Waik^ment of blood-chilling Sirens, flash- jder. Here and there in a swirling! boyhood Kettle* down again to Ttuck production this; Week wfulerfor secretary-treasurer. ling red light*, motorcycle engine (anguished sea of etBcertty you de*| Just the standard and rawttoe [exhausts,, shrieking tires, hissing tect routine crackpots, perennial sounds of eadtess traffic, tan-rbrakes pnd muscular flying wedge!misfits, perpetual volunteers for monplace collisions, the Jets drive* through the tost yards of any cause that comes along, and overhead and -lb* New York each Journey. anti-anythings, TJ>ey are the ex- Central underfoot. The compare- Whoa oar police aren’t .s.nn j"*10"* SMJ* °* * tag around the vtuttoc. ha to re- * . * * * bkwalag Indeed. | vetoped by his own elite goons, By and large these demon- Fidel Castro, the One Mari Slum, “ nave the atratore, moat of them from Eaat-jla- the happiest delegate to town. em Europe, are persona who have The Hotel Theresa, Harlem's Wal- dorf, apparently is goinf to he; more lenient with Fide) and his 1 pack than Was the previous ton— ; whose owner Is now in a hospital , enjoying ids ulcer j According to the Help of the Hotel Shelburne, Chsiro and hi* crowd ent and live Ukc a combination between a Henry VIII (Stag party and a me of hibernating bears. in Defying E. Reich | bkmjm (ten - ui,i bassadar Waller CL ftowtHC shewsid toe American flag la i IA«< RrrUn topay to '{Masta}’ to* t deti radaatl>B to mntatato We*t- S divided city. . m . j SCSI He pass* fl throng! toe Br*a- j deabarg Gate into ,Ow Hcvtat f sector to Ma chaaffeai' to top ■ r. wtorb flaw a smalt ■ Satisfaction! Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan-Association HOME MORTGAGES COME IN and talk over our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in . ... their monthly payments: interest, principal, taxes and insurance WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Pontiac Federal Savings l1Hin HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. • ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC; 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway—DRAYTON PLAINS U02 W. Maple—WALLED LAKE { , ('astro's «,up runneth met, however. because KhrUshrhev has !made it plain to the world or* IganizaMon that his favorite pin-up boy is Fide). - . To be aide to live like a gout land have the Bear himself ns » pul . . Well, really, what more His trip was sjwtalk of the • Western JHg Three stand that | Berlin la a fear pssree city nig . the West tow the right of fipa > maveaieat M tbe'etty ead to It. y This contempt extencls to the j, Fifty-two U.S. insurance ami-* ,panto* haw home offices in uan-^ inectJcat and more than S3 rotWonJ Pash premiums come into the state * {daily local police, who are getting! (pushed around almost as much by j the Russian security officers as anybody rise who gets in their way. If war la impending, it won't bel [touched off by adme crackpot's] winging of neighbor Nikky. It will be ignited by a skirmish between Russian and American I police, though both have the. identical task of guarding the No. 1 day pigeon. IT'S I .IKK WAR AGAIN At night the sickly purple flood? i lights which illuminate the Soviet] mansion where neighbor Nikky dines and dozes between U.N. sessions cast an eerie glow about the: ineighborhood, as if an old. World] war I Very Light was descending on the ragged battleground. ; And (hen there are the nightly; cries of the wounded—not so much, those who get rapped an the nog-j [gin far trying to break through the j | police lines but those Who have (■uttered under the rule of Khru-i Ishchev and the Soviet dictators1 who preceded him. Their wounds! never heal. Johnson Asks Truman's Advice i— and Gets It \ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API -Harry S. Truman has some ad-j vtce for Sen? John F. Kennedy and] Sen.. Lyndon B. Johnson on caft-ipaigri strategy. • Seven pound oysters grow the preat Barrier reefs off Australia. ft GOOD HAMILTON GAS DRYERS NOW AT aOSE-OUT PRICES! Only 41 More at This Price! While They. Last! PAY ONLY <2.40 WEEK or 9Q DAYS SAME AS CASH! FREE DEUVEKY! | | FREE INSTALLATION! ] }l YEAR FREE SERVICE! | irifitirifir-kir'k itir wit ArAjA- ’A.'A,.^,,Aiwi'w>Tr w 4rtir - 5-DAY SALE ON FAMOUS HERCULES PAINT INTERIOR er EXTERIOR All HercnUs Paint finiihei Art 1007. Gnaranteed! We Motch Colors: • ixtiukw hou« am> jihm * vinyl utjw paint • ntlMUt • GLOSS INAMIL • Sf Ml-GLOSS • FLAT INAMIL • PRIMER SEALER UNOOlCOATIIt Gef Your Paint Accessories at Discount Prices! FEDERAL MODERNIZATION 2536 DIXIE HWY. -Plenty of Parking in Our Lot- FE 3-7033 Optit Doily 9/A. M. to 8 P. M. "Thoro'i • Sotisfiod Fodorol Modornisotion Customer in Your Neighborhood" '*-¥■ W!W!Y WWW WWWW W W*WW WWw-WtWlW'WiWW'WW w w*w wwww The Democratic standard^jeor-ers should go where they are less, well known—presidential nominee] Kennedy to the South and Johnson] ] to the North and East—says Thi-J man. , ! The former president gave that j tip to Johnson Thursday night' wfcen the vice presidential candi-| date arrived for an overnight visit. r *, Johnson said the party needed Truman’s advice, “And this is one of the reasons I am’ here.’’ mfes'juuie 'sun® DEirar- KING of COMPAQT 3 TV MAGAZINES is Yours FREE with Sunday’s Detroit 0m 0 Convenient size—ea^ier to handle arid use than midget TV magazines # Full evening’s viewing at One glance— no need to-turn page-aftef-page 0 More program information, more detailed listings in clear, easy-to-read type , # Special program listings just for Ait i area! 0 More special ’ features and colorful pictures and stories about your favorite TV personalities These TV station* listed In Mg typa: These TV stations ' listed in smaller typa: 2 Detroit 4 Detroit 7 Detroit I Detroit-Windsor 6 Lansing 10 Jackson-East linsing 11 Toledo It Flint IS Toledo 56 Detroit 7:00 O Iswle—Drama Paul Mui tin is trappad An his track by a high-t-naion Hnc Lodgte Calendar ■ rtum*. Fm»r ■ f™ Spatial ra—a miration h • i'&lbMfio 1*0. 21 PdcAM. Friday i n nina dipt. SI. 6:66 pm. Wr » •« Mil Degree. Past Masters jSS W W. Vandercook. WM Another gold min sag stock.|gfi ____________ Campbell Red Lake, advanced t;MM. mo full point' McIntyre Porcupine aSS^ do?*' and South American Gold A inura advanced fractionally, VSOITUUS ■Mas. Otwn. rut. ks, ... Bum. Green, Round, bu ‘ — Kentucky Wonder, bu. News in BKef TtW rest background test of the business .newsfggj**- Sggr-J*- ^ ound continued uninspiring. Igshha—.-jnHW. ,**• • Steels, rails, oils and aircrafts took Snell fwB*ni A break-in at HsUtegsheod Variety Store, 22SO Baldwin Ave., Orion Township, in which $33 in change, $50 worth of tools and tour cartons of cigarettes were stolen, was reported to aberiff's deputies Death Notices MAKE 0VERPACE& * , 1 tr ruwu LEFT-HANDED PUT WARM—Henry Cabot Lodge to babying “campaign" hand which is bandaged after an aide slamnyed a car door on it at South Bend, Ind., Thursday. The injury it Thursday by store owner Harry not serious but it means Lodge will have to shake with Ms left halved the dividend, was delayed ,&jwr .by a pile?up of sell order* Honeroeilnk. Figure after deelmaTpolnt* aw ilpai fife | i n Peter Mcb of Detroit repotted to jijtho sheriff* department Thursday _ • ag that his 35 h. p. outboard motor| * - i'so was stolen bom his boat docked r, n, .______w nA • i 22 ,«t White Lake near the Orraend F'OT Display Sept* 29 1 ** Ro«d-Jackson Boulevard intersec-j . c . iS tion. tor awhile. With a warm grip, he meets' Frederick. A. Dudderer . ~i i ML » of Edward and Sound™ Hutn phrir, tear puMlBnUr of dteugbUr of Ons Oitif TOR WANT ADS DIAL PE 2-8181 •rror. Umb fBB----------------- tec toM.tot advertleo- containing tra« M i&flSSE jau rffFgasgs pubUesUta after V-loMrtloo. CASH WANT AD KATES Usn iter Mart Iten *3 1 ■ m 2f a* i* s.m til no Pontiac tfM MS MBM stfrcBHjTsirfrjarisieTl 'Mitt?. aePl' Hun toon OtUWte chtell will Prlti si AUIwf <$> * IS t Kokir* Hey Aljled . .07.4 KnMWII • 2! i Pawley. root, bchs.... 5* Parsnip*. do*. Pack* .. S, Pm. 'Meekera te.......... 1 Peppers. Cayenne. pit. ... I at ptt to change aod! ,'SjSlOO worth of dothoo from h-arl home wu reported to eherifft; Ready New '61 brother of let RoC*i win b« h?w oumur, ot i p.m. ine M noHrMt Funeral Homo, Oxford Interment la New 1M1 Plymouths will go on display at Braid Motor! i Pepper*. V flft f - teed teeswrh. sB deputies Thursday by Mrs. KuveyisMM, 70 8. Cass Ave., Sept. 26, and a complete selection Will 01 m UUh Rotd' AmV* reeuly for opening day, according to owner Carroll Braid. gl pljplA Btaik, S M . Auc WfcC .,. Jt.« siw* to .. • -K| __ „ , as wwss? MLw-'-teS Murray Op . 8e Kf . m S Peppers. Sweet, bu. ^-to-c-0 f«SSBa“air- “• ‘ teJ Merr Ch & 8.. ■KR1 'iwi Hmuu n.M Squesb;. Buttercup! be. I jell oS*-- -- M.JWmetoef, ss-ib, u! T. ------- ; I S] Township. j * The new line will also be ready for customer inspection : lie Tfc, nietrrry' Tool Brim st n *4 Clarkston Motor Sales, 13 8. Main 8t., Clarkston, manager : i§!w. WHjwiAve. was broken tatoi*«“« Collins says. i undetermined amount of) Plymouth for 1961 offers 36 models, flea engines, four dif- Habbard >» ks. TCC* aa -... M»bw... *-*e change stolen toom vending me-j ferent transmissions, 14 body colon, and 30 two-tone body color t;fe)chinct. It waaj^ported to Pjntitc combln>ttonr different suburban station wagons are -'Pontiac Man Dies time yesterday someone stole an! ““After Asphyxiation Area Jewelers to Attend Confab jin Grand Rapids s»hto ^ trT1 fi—anrlsad A Pontiac man, found nearly} .. ra,a-. W«t«rford T«mnrtip, reportedte M. car in Milford I---- - )jg to potice yestcniay thareom^u^^ Wc PAINT MAN, SALARY. Lswnpa Colu.lon.JSU Cue Label Jtoad, Xeeao Harbor._ BOILbkR "BROKER I Mr. Pant. OR ♦SH' 1 ORrlen8* r INSTAt Sbly axpe adding machine apaefiurt. Apply General Printing, IT W. Lawrence down alMg with t Rummage Sale, Congro«attoRaJi^<» apeech to tee United «» w Bimstoghanl mi IrUmi Church, 8ht « to " *'- lM**1— * s— - m-m-a Experienced . Retail Tire Salesman —Adv. Nations. t Jawalrji of Walled Lake. Lang range epportunttr wi tog Jg-renr-old PanUne IRg Call John Carter tar Interview weight, over 1200 lbs. J ;[To Go on Sale Thunday eppolntment. CARTER TIRE CO. 1 “ wm 1961 Ford ShorterNarrower l Zehlt£, Rad llM S^y?. si Brunswick — SS,6 Ltnr few kadi high choice to LIB Ih. steers 25.75; raw rung atstea 2».?»; ....... 24.71-25 .JO; (Boat Ijos-un as. 24.00-25 00; ,1100 lba. down 76. stnnonra .teen 21 00-23.00. euwrn U-OO-21.0O; most choice * ___ 23.25-24.00; two loads and small j • . _ hish choice and prine soo-iooo ta1 DETROIT (f) — The standard lba tendore bow overhang tiro *00-22 00* Fords tor 1961 will be shorter and dnal headlights la a' sUnda^d b tf#0-80.0e, titillty < 5. jb - a - „ RlSSo-'lSao; cnnntr. and euttera' lToo? n,UTOWr thtn 10 1960 retarn toi *■ P~» ymn hy CtMme. «y* mtuV eil k w lUm Utility bulk i».50-2i.oo: cuttw nfiore conventional styling includingi tag above tee Midriff In ■- te>f *> »«»» Vaamr.. a owumM^xtfTKIfiStad mmCSs^WMtoim troditional Fort oval tail lights, changed. 10 - If li II I*®* Pf1™* realers? not enough offered; , * - * * TWO models htVt been added to itat ----- ^2^™‘j8t0ll!5 tr^e-^ow“ry “af«k'ruUy‘l.rteadyj"* law Under the akin, the major the line, a two-door Galaxie hard at on a.m^ _ _ iwj mj Mfn’ c^*n8** are self-adjusting brakes, top and another six-passenger lit!. *i2?,wfr- ssf*! Month £ii 1M0 b IMS k ...ml l__ . 309.0 108.5 ■ ! ..nu f**-M0.V 1 !! 3*4.0 130 2 1401 . tevy^lC^OAfto. > station wagon. Ford will offer ate Hgteetatam*? Avome station wagom. aU of them with!1 simulated wood paneling on the, puaucaaLB 1050 Pontiac CST Vista. ■I ■ SirmYNVRtotrSra. chimb which needs gream only « ! tlS£«.‘ro every .30,000 miles and an optional —T ar:- ■*— —*■——* jm .slaughter^-cubic -Inch higyi-pertormaace l«to 102 6 Si] itaadr to strong; most'choice^and prime: V-8 engine of 300 hortopower. 1X3.g 934 in I spring slaughter Iambs 19.00-20.00: few - - . ^ loads prime lambs 20.30-20.75: good Mid i * * W yrZSml'lfXi AV“A0,‘ ted’fiSa The 1961 model is about 3* 20 noiia looja oti 8 30 . inaughtar ewe* soo-im. inchn ghorter and m Inches nai>L . .. ^ 8 J . —7-------------- i row than the I960 verrion. g^irix and throe V4s at 175. 220 and) fins reappear along the rear (en-j*®*0***1®*^1 # ^ > i f While exterior size has been ie-j duced. interior dimensions remain] Four engine choices are avail-] able. These are a 13>horsepower .vattMg to u o.m. 680,000: j, The word "venefable" while fl 5 ; meaning worthy of honor, respect d Oat of the greatest sources oljand reverence, is specifically used deposits of (as a title of address to designate rock, widely used m.archdeacons of the Angelican the otyUag which the sanro as in I960. )Mt yew \irtuRllj- eliminated ! The Fort line will go on natelS**,*^ Igy * . f • the help you need is quickly you rs through TtlE PONTIAC PA^SS WANT AD COLUMNS moo ovpr r. WaUsd Loka «t-kty proferred. Pkr Information ■v «r by,. » For the Want Ad Department just dial lust Dial FE 2-8181 Real lEstate Salesmen Sasaa"^*1 TjTfDkk) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 . 24* OAKLANO A«MMI Real Estate SateaBien t —---------3 KO* fi^-Thc Oglnxfo Club Victoria, * new model to Jib Wtrd flip. MP jntwlhiaf to (foe pUMfo Thmday.' The , lift Fteds am nwrty fou^mchei ihortel and two inches narrower. Mf new M0-tfcWc-i»ch htgh pcrformsnce engine Is available as an option, lba car will be m tofiay at tlmltte Motor galas, 5666 Dbda Highway. Waterford, at fcMie Steele, foe., 2705 Orchard L#e Road, Kcego Harbor, sod at John A. McAuliffe Fprd, Inc., 630 Oakland Aw. , ' ’> I m A. JOHNSON A SOX . * 1704 S. Telegraph r FE 4-2^3 f BUSIN EM HAS A DOWNTOWN an opening lor yoSHb of ata. _ _____ nigh gebool or CfUMirM work .port tine each afternoon alerting U:30 p.m. Ha axparlsnca —-----. Reply bp taSar, r,_ partlculars J—‘ -* lahsd to teoaa who qualify. No axperienee needed, as pbooa calls. JACK OoLlTie. lSOOWMapla at Poatlac Yroa.. • AMBITIOUS ■ nan. 1MI far aa--- rtnant of national organla- ItjttJM barber wanted steady or nut tbn. Ota Mid. rSTALL- H^ wWaillUia ( 8 was AND sr%&t ttj.ih Wffl ...ta-raar-i__ RKALRWi^iMriSltaW, OVER portanood neaQatraa but If poo .fessw H Route Mgr. Opening hr men «mg to Min a* bottom and treta fee tab. Aveng, ;a..xa araDfbte “.VSSAV^aSlSJ^X: ttaa area, ouaraaaiaf salary. fiWTlafi aalaa MMofmoo Rasas-tary. Complete, training prof ram. . ^W^^gJtarnhsotamS SALESMAN WANTED, Ho~ portanaa -aaaaaaary. part or teaTReger'a saias and tor ■ m idftsr ooB rr west Maple, WiNtrRD: EXPERIENCED PAS-I try and atasa cook, state nos aod asaOnaaia. Write raottaa proa,, && SPECIALTY aaifoiritilL No oanvautarLsida furulahM Unlimited opportuiJty Call for -msolslsiiwL fte *-Ti*i. wanted piano plater, two night,, Friday end Saturday. Moray's Odlf and Country Club. 2291 union Lake Rood oft cam- Help Wanted Female 7 U OR OVER COUNTER HELP, snack bar; craning work. Espert- . saaa oot aaaapoary., Apply in |Sn^aSnvofirS^rAftS ACCOUitTANT. iareve CPA flirn ho, 4 £1 - __-__ _ . ...to traln- »■ raqulrad. Bend ronuat to Jana A Enitht. noo n. Weed-ward, Birmingham ALTERATIONS, S TOR E EXPE-rlaaca, Rtf Apply ready to work * IT quallftad. Eoy‘, AHaratlon,: 42, ibn. Hnh.k.« BABYSITTER 4 DATS WEES. ___________PE 44212 eoaoM prem mntT oHOEator for Protperlty Unit. Steady work MI SATO. «U ■. Msplo. Blrm- " iteWtaVaSbol, Oran I aad * year,. Lira in while ---- — jpr soma wag*,. Roche,ter. r* CURB ■-WAITRESSES TEETS WOODWARD AT 80 LAKE ROAD CURB OIRLfl AND WAITRRH. M ' « over. Apply to person only, aoMburnr Mu-k. tn-11. Wb- COIfPANION FOR LADY. ELDER ly lady preferred or girt. Refer* a cell PE HIM. After f. eah PE . s-itoa » • ■. ______. carhops, m Niairr HLOa *i tar food. Ooed Ups. Apple in MMan, Tatar’s Drive-In, WHO Ajouru Road. Pttao. _______ COSMETIC OR DRUO |K S*P. at with ability to taohli. Top salary. Pull or port time * Send ronuuo to Poattac Press ----- . ... __________ FOR evening pork- pull ttaao.- »17i Plate Huy.. Drayton Plain, EXP. BAR WAfTRESS. APPLT IN parson mi atfiafiatk Lake Rd. * 2(0 |—:r-- ataga. Plaaaaat bains', el hitT BDBRLT COUPLE WANTS MID ittaagli white housekeeper to Ur* jj^tataawag**' Oohrifa-TMa or EXPraiteNCED wAitbab for bar and aanrlea food. Apply in paraen to W. Ruron. too Ror ton ELDERLY LADY' FOR CfilLD eats S light hauaaksaptof. Mora at hom* than wages. PE 44202. after I p.m. or Junday. POUR WOMEN OvyR TlhKWTl- FULL OR PART TIME Reap your Important Job aa wlf* waakte Rap check ogporloncr. Tuesday, 7 ta ll p.m. W*dnted»v. TKWt.FVS PUU. DENTAL ASSISTANT a^slrr,m™ ORILL and com oatA ROt"- tercup, IIP Oakland._______ OBOUUL HOUSEWORK. CllAN-taf aod ironing, * day* p— 1—-• to 3 p.m. Ssperlenc*. re HOUSKEBPER FOR couple. 1 Junk' Bftrota tusm u POWER and SAILS Whether * you w a nt s motor boat or a**sailing vessel you'll find exactly what you’re looking for at the price you want to pay in classification 97 of. A THE PONTIAC hiess Want J ADS FE 2-8181 Of P*| wvs t; MK Mm THE PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER M. mo --Todays Television Programs-- I by rtsting* Hated !■ tbti rolumn ant aab)ect to change without notice awn «—h'wj-tv (uum vvxn-n channel o-cklw tv TONIGHT'S IV HIGHLIGHTS ’ jil:46 (7) College Football j f:09 (2) Movie (been at 5 p.B l|Ui* <•> Billboard. (I) UnStoV AFTERNOON (7) New*. Weather. Sports. (56)*K«,picture. iWs" <*> kinE •:li (t) News. (4) True Shay. I ts (4) Weather. . W> Soupy Sale*. (2) Swainson for Gov. j (9) Country Calendar. • to (2) (4) News, Weather SpU.|tJ:to (4> Detective's Diary. (7) Superman. (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Briefing Session. 4:49 (2) New* Analyst. (4). Sports. 4:41 (3) (41 News, Sports. 1:N <2» Rawhide. (4) Visit to Coho Hall. (7) Death Valley. (9) Red River Jamboree. (56) Nationalism and Cut- (9) Judge Roy Bean. (2) Follow That Man. (2) Pro Football. (2) Voice of the Tans. (4) Bold Journey. !l:lf (2) Tiger Warmup. l.M (2) TigerBaseball. jt:00 (4) Movie. 3:00 (7) Talent Town. 3: it (7) Art School. 3:80 (7) Wrestling. (9) Movie. t:to (2) Wrestling 441 Western Roundup. i:to (9). Movie. ,, (7)'Campy's Comet1. 5:00 (2) Home Run Derby. 1:99 (2) Rawhide (coot.) (4) Dan Raven. ' (7) Disney Presents. (91' Movie. Bette Davis. ‘'Dangerous,” <*35). . (56) French. |t|4 (2) This Man Dawson. . (4) Raven (cont.) .17) Disney (cont.) (9) Movie (began Hayes Likes Show 'Peter Loves Mary' .7:30 p.m.l (56) Touristen Deutsch — German. 8:to (2) Hotel de Paree. (4) Medicine ’60. (7) Man from Blackhawk. (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.m.l 9:40 (2) Eyewitness to History. ' (4) Medicine (cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip. (9) West Point. 0:to' (2) December Bride. ' (4) United "Nations. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) T9) Men of Annapolis. 10:00 (2). Twilight Zone. <4)‘(Color) Moment , Ftor- f (?) Detectives. ■ (9) News. ltilt (9) Weathervane. 10:20 (9) Telescope. 10:30 (2) Manhunt. (4) Fear (cont.) (7) Black Saddle. (9) United Nations. * . j 10:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, I ’ SpwTs- ! (7) Rescue 9. | 11:16 (9) Racr Results. 11:96 (2) Movie. .Cornel Wilde,j "Storm Fear," 1 (’56). Jane] By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Peter Lind Hayes has been my buddy for several years, so I gave him a cute—and different—idea ... free. “It’d be unique,” I said, "for some big TV star, like you, to 1 * predict that your new TV show is going to j stinky WELL! Of all the ingratitude. He wouldn't go for It, ! “Mary does call me Peter Grim j Hayes,” he admitted, “but I’m not that j grim. We’ve got such a great writing crew, headed by Billy Friedbcrg. He’s a gas. Every week I say, ‘They’ve got to fall j ityawa. this yriek,* but they never do.** So I asked Pete, now in the same NBC corral wlthJack Paar, about their old feud. I “You’re going to be with the same network with Jack] Paar?" I-remarked cheerfully. [• ... “Yeah," Pete grunted. WILSON ABC, an Equal, Eying Drama Ghana Builds Dafonsafc* M.'Pli—Gbadf^' j IIYTHE. Eng. second inshore minesweeper, too * ; }H,M S. Diligence, wag recertfcdr Also to Bolster Newt; 'Will Add Champagne' ’to Its Menu of Blood NEW YORK d to live up to' (7) Shock Theater. Beia L> ' Margaret O’Brien said Zhe’z reading a Broadway play butjbining goal, ’’Devil Bat." ja||*““ ““ gta 1—lmg| “ |—j|1|---------------------------f— ' At* l’hol.l»« both wooing Prealdent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Thursday. Elsenhower was conferring with, Nkrumah in the American's- suite at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel In New York. The Khrushchev meeting took place outside the Russian UN. delegation headquarters. . HEADS FOR DRAMA “We're interested in finding ways to make mote hour-lung dm j malic shows — ones withqut con-I timitng characters,'.* said Thomas j ]w. Moore,'ABC vice president in j charge of programs and talent. “This is a difficult problem be-I cause strong dramas, live or bn! film, have , not held up. competitively, although top know there ta: a strong interest in them." TVBARGAI 1SEW nndJlSEi mi DO-IT-YOURSELF P CHANNEL t I COMPLETE ANTENNA KIT |4.ft GUARANTEED tv somci COLOR Bliek and White COMPLETE STOCK of BATTERIES ftr PORTABLES CONDON’S RADIO and TV Sales • Service 14 i. maakAPN 91 4-9714 RCA COLOR TV *v Sales and Sarvica Sweet’s Radio TV TV Features SATURDAY MORNING By United Press International DAN RAVEN, 7:30 p.Ri. (4), Ra-iven (Skip Homelier), ‘a detective I 90 much at TV is on film' or lieutenant, and his sidekick Sgt. »w" b*' you ‘'“‘ Burke (Dan Barton) find a girl's! advance!tard^1 Srt no more live kiddingg^p motel. Su-8r?und wi,h ,bf <^rrent *™Wen4spfeton potato to stager Bobby Dar-| Isn’t sure the warfta.to do it-doein’t like to be away from her j 1V dmjnoUB wag that! * camp“«n ' jin, who portray/himself, bridegoom. an LA advertising man ... . Tommy Dorsey 3rd, ajcrouchoa comedy-quiz would sportf N was, therefore, a welcome 1 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.nr, (7). Wall Streeter, announced the date of hit marriage to Barbara a npw ^ wbl.„ it returned for ld'» whea Ernie Ford brought jStU Bailey, (Efrem Zimhalist Jr.) Somers Dec. 10. another season on NBC-TV. Fortu-; Goorge Gobei staag to brip spoof 'works for a peace mediator ta ^ ± nately. the changes that were dis- TV’s role ta winning votes Thorn- I the Middle East and is kept busy1 ilayed in Thursday night’s pre-| day. night on Ernie’s NBC-TV blocking assassination.'plotK. miere were all marginal. Grouchoi season premiere. ‘ .... EYEWITNESS TO HINTOKY ^^■till the laugh-pro-' Ernie forecasts the day when]' Actress Irene North wanted to order more phdtos from her |, London photog, "but he’s out-of the business—Anthony Arm-;, atrong-Jonea" . . . Victor Borge’s recovered from pneumonia, j yoking Lotharu* bouncing those m- doors at "The Loretta yodng U-N ” KuraU, Anchor man, Lucille Ball couldn’t sit with Sam {playful, impudent wisecracks off shbw” will swing open and the] „SPI'ICIAL, 9:30 p.ni. (4), ■—her^dress was too tight.: his coope ^ ' j armorrplaled Evide 7:16 (2) Meditations. 7:49 (2) On the Farm Frtmt. 7:46 (2) Michigan Conservation. 8:90 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:99 (9 China. 8:66 (4) News. 9:94 (2) Roy Rogers. (4) (color) B04) the Ctown. Levenson . (7) Ctuaade for Christ. 9:,IB. 42) Spunky and Tadpole. ' (4) Cartoon Storybook. (7) Little Rascals. 19:90 (*:) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Movie, (2) Heckle and Jeckle. 10:30 (2) Miirfity Mouse. , _ . (!) (Color) Ritff and Reddy. !new marriage breaks up two old ones. j WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone defined a spinster: “ -{woman who answers the telephone before the second ring. ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1969) s.tM" ‘'Khrushchev and the Comic Jerry Collins and the Blackburn Twins, back from | sjbk> tour of England, France, Oermany and Austria, sap-they had “languagedifficulties only in England’’ . . . Sterling Hmydenil write a book about his ocean voyage with his kids. Noting that •xhibitjonistic and two candidates will come waltzing ®overa?e1<^ developments *t toe sts throush ■ Generel AseemWjy tnwbng- f or Groucho's irrepres- * *' * i MOMENT OF FEAR. M) p.m. hanging ways: THE CHANNEL SWIM: Mary)'?'- Rkrhman, nqg hi> Livingstone wUl emerge from "re-|tr*nk 0y*r,°'1 “ - *^.*** —' Sunday, Oe Oct. 16 v y about 1 ) Lone Ranger. : <4> FUty. 11:30 (2) Sagebrush Shorty.-(4) Circus Boy. (7) Football Kickoff. ’ d Phyllis Hill in year in broadcastinc Ot^Ochol tuwnent" on flinday. Oct 16 wben|“ 9wr> .W “■> *mv«' luggeSted that announcer George! she helps hubby Jack Benny launch^ wbn^ Mttpect* EARL’S PEARLS: Hollywood, says thl^rynic, is where every Fenneman be replaced, preferably;^ U* <»^TV season. M‘ke Wal-|^ ^e (,Co<]^. Sp*1 n) * * by a pretty girt who . was bon:!,ae® -also Will be Jack^^ guest1. 13 years ago. as Groucho beganjd* show, tin? show' and who Is now 25 years!' *“ ojd. Kalamazoo Helps Out ii-arm-d that the Allegan Folio Chapter 1 lovely blonde HIGHER. EDUCATION 20 Sletvel«*> ■armoatt SI Hrartno organ SSYsle liotfonU St Throw St Fknoas SngUth icbool 27 ImmtrH . M Clolm SS Afro* 14 Osier 85 Mors loved si hawsBiaa ST Mm St Hulsa 40 XoUao 41 Use k S l r To r IT 1! ii IT II T r lr II s HT r w II- II n IT ■H BT u u r u it Trooper William Cartisr Promoted to Corporal ] LANSING f' ie tortfle-s iition iH t “l .spoil my | explain the formula. 'husband rotten," Carter; an aide tortAe^gpvcrnor,1 Mrs. Milt Wood. She doesn't let] will take a position iU the',' Head-, her hubby do a thing. ShF spoils j j quarters Training Bureau, super-, him by drawing his bath, shaving 'vising the water safety program,!him as he bathes, washing the J first aid training and- skin diving; car, mowing the lavyri and even operations. i changing TV channels as her man .He wUl continue as governor’s relaxes on the sofa, iaid, for the present, tod* depart-! Groucho called her « traitor to firebug. (Color) BEST OF,PAAR, TU30 p m. (4)| Taped highlights (rt Aug.9 show^ with Cliff Arquette, Dorothy La-mour,.Alex King and Alire Pearce. Suturduy itant stand- ' , ; Don Costa Ju, Yogi Ivy Three 12 Finger Poppln’ Time ..... . Hank Ballard ,13 Mission Bell Donnie Brooks j 14 Pineapple Princess .. .*. tl; "Itsy Bltsy Bikini kt Kiddio ...; ’117 ' A Million To One ....!. Jimmy Charles 118 In My Little Corner of the World . Anita Bryant I w ‘ ' TaTo ..... Clyde MoPhaiter ■ 20 I’m Sorry . . Brenda Lee! Send contributions to: , REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE 0!. Oakland Connty 351 N. Woodwrtrd. Birminjhim, Mich. Ml 4-9414 WJBK, Music, Lae I said. Kill the same old Groucho. j 1 They’vfc changed a few ’things , Ion toe show. The theme If jafctier-Contestants are fewer. Groucho imakes hjs entrance in a sedan 1 COMING UP FA8T: Run, 8ampson. Run. . .Neii Sedaka Cklw. ... . WCAR. Rcwa. Brnnitt WPON Cairn*** Trod* 5:60—WJR. News, Music S WWJ. News. Monitor i ■xauwfc- Owraw -K . ,wpAR News SoaiMU wxvz.. n«ar*.; Waiter" GASond OIL FURNACES 30% Off ACE HEATING and COOLINGCO. I7|S WJMiam. Lk. Rd. 1 *£*&*& *$*& » \ i BUY NOW AND SAVE HM0RE MUSIC FOR YOUR HI-FI DOLLAR" MAGNAVOX Costs You Last to Boy-—Costs You Less ts Own bf»r will rent STSHBO Phwwwdri • Ptatem *■< Seal ill* VrwaMa-Pra* Rrtord Chanirr* Ult Aatlwwtie Cabinet Slytac Fine*! 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