The Weather B.». WMik«r Bwmi r*r THi: PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONtrAC MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,'1960—60 PAGES Report I „ /Toot/ Exempt U.S. Bans Exports to Cuba UMT LEADERS — Pictured at the Commercial Division United Fund progrcM lessioR this morning are (frwn left) Paul Ripley, unit captain lor the Waterford Board of Education solicitation; PcBtlu rmi rk«t« John Witherup. unit captain of the county employee solicitation: and Floyd Blanzy. who heads the red team in the division. The division is at 42 per cent of its goal of $176,500. Nixon Proposes Lengthening Friday's Debate Kennedy Backs Extra Hour Idea, Still Presses for 5th Session Surrounded by Her Fans Commercial Division Crowds Stop Near Half of UF Goa/Kennedy Cars At a breakfast session today. Commercial Division leaders reported that $74,552 has been raised toward the division’s $176,500 quota In the current Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Ftom Out News Wires WASHINGTON — Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s television repre-s'^ntatlve asked today for an Immediate meeting be-j tween representatives of the networks and the candl-I dates to work out details of extending Friday’s sched-Jock and Wif® Travel uled television debate ta Down Broadway in NY two hours. Inch by Inch i John P. Nlggeman. chairman of the Commercial new york )AP)-Democratic;^fo”rc ViectTon day.' Division, told d 1V 1 S 1 On P*^*'**^"^^®* candidate John F.'meet the Republican presidential leaders tha.t he en his wife rode nominee anywhere, anytime that auers was. en through a mass of humanity and suit* him. COUraged by the early,a paper snowstorm on Broadwny] returns, which are 42 per hwding for the crociai' Thousands Hear Nixon on Tour IV. I 1 , V . New York electoral vote, cent of the division’s target | The day was devot.^l to a ma.xi-In the drive. |mum effort to be seen, with a minimum of speaking. .. . /“ j the showing to date, wel T®lls Delawar® Crowd certainly can reach our goal,’’! Repeatedly crowds surged He and Lodge Are Men ', , • I around the Kennedy caravan, VA...L if . chairmen to { preosing forward for handshakes. With Experience 'stress to volunteer workers the „ , ... ,, . ^ iimportance of getting pledge? VarHa n»i/-triu ftiiLi ®n®lher dig at his Republican op- EN. mUTE WITH NLXON refusal for the secoiS -Vice Pl^nf Nixon said todayi™*- “> *he United the doming years “demand that r'*™* olflcet. t offensive' Pointing out that many solicitors’ Uts have not been mount a great c rornWaom.*' He suggested that he and Henry Cabot Lodge are the men to guide that offensive. ★ v^peaking to thousands of cheering listener^ in a midtown square In Wilmington, Del., the Republican presidential candidate bore down on a familiar campaign theme. He asserted that experience best qualifies him and Lodge for Ihe highest offices In the country Nixon branded Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev a "ruthless, fanatical man. turned In, Niggtsnaa reminded division leaders that only a week remains in the campaign. The drive, with a $672,500 goal, ends Oct. 27. ★ A ★ George A. Watson, vice chairman of the chapter plans group, reported his workers have raised ,985, which is 48 per cent of their $110,330 quota. Included are firms with 10 or more employes. He said that in dealing with die- $16,137 quota, talors. “YOU must not under any circumstances make a concession without getting one." And, as in dozens of campaign '' talks, he said America is the ..strongest nation in .tbe^ .TO^ under a Nixon administration would increase that strength. NLxon thus continued his running debate with Sen. John Kennedy. Nixon left by, plane for New York right after his talk. President Richard M. Nixon will not meet him In e fifth debate on the Issues. The ticker tape, confetti and lorn paper began flying when Mayor Robert F. Wagner joined the Kennedys on lower Broadway. Mrs. Kennedy was buttoned up in a three-quarter length oyster white coat. She wore a matching cloche, gloves and pearl earrings. joined her husband in the {handshaking routine. Clyle R. Haskill, vice chairman * ♦ * 1 charge of the small teams ' The parade had not gone far on group, reported collections of {Broadway before a crowd began $4.7M, or 30 per cent of his group’s I knocking dow n police barriers. encounter Impracticable. He countered w^th a proposal that Friday’s debate be extended to two hours, with the setfond , .hour being opened up to the public who could question the candidates through an impartial moderator by telephone. * ♦ ¥ Fred C. Scribner. Nixon’s chief representative fo rthe debate series, said he has sent telegrams to ,, . , . tha committee representing the He MW ^ American peeopIe flocked lovelorn column appearing In her answers to mme of the letters sent to Pontiac Central High School lastihometown newspaper In San Fran-:*™ her predecessor and was hlrsd night to hear The Pontiac Press’|cigco. Abby marched directly Intel in 1956. ^_ 4________ “ 1 n**^- I has become Ihe best known la often fascinating career. 'Die chic little woman, known! best to her millions of readers as “Dear Abby.” displayed the same direet, and usually humorous approach to other ..peopTo’s problems that has made her famous as the '$h(t convlAoed him by giving herl lContinued on Puge 2, Col. X> Additional Story and Picture on Page 17 days: Campaigning In New York, the Democratic presidential nominee said "the American people arc titled to know why" Nixon wants to close off the debates in the final stages of the campaign, after the fourth debate this Friday. WHY RELUCTANT? i * * * “Why Is Mr. Nixon unwilling to l , Abby ad- give ^ more hour ^his'time 71) million lo.t IB high school ncwspapcrs to 70 milium viewers in the last 18 yearbooks in Pontiac Northern High School's Little Theater. leading syndicated newspaper columnist in her field. The crowd loved it. Kennedy demanded. “Why is a man who boasts of bis debate against Khnishrhev reluctant to debate before the inaerican voterlif’'* Her frank replies to questions thrilled the teen-agers. Both appearances were spon-~ wreiriiyThe Ttrnmc Pirjw-whtcir publishes Abby’s column daily in women’s pages. tics or inaccuracies for which he imay be called to account face-to-face encounter.” Oil Fumes Fatal PORT HURON (fi - Earl Lamming. 56, of nearby Qyde Township, was killed Tuesday when police said he apparently was overcome by fumes from an oil stove in his home. *T gravitated toward people with problems at an early date,” said Abby, deserlMi^ how she became a succesi^ful columnist whose work now appears In over 500 ncwispapers dally. Before becoming a newspaperwoman. Miss Van Buren (that’s her pen name, her real name Is Mrs. Morton Phillips) spend 12 years with the American Red Cross helping people “overcome their problems. AND THEY DID Disgusted with the advice-to-the- TT’S ABBY — A svelte, sophisticated Abigail Van Buren gives Pontiac her “confidential.” Provides *WIieiv* and^ ‘How’ on Needs Proposition No, T Key for Schools Gloomy Skieste4.ast of Ihe C^ban sugar quota earlier this year which donied Cuba ihe opp«^nity to aell ta tha U.S. 700,000 Iona of augar vuluad at about 802A rallHou — auleu that would havo been under a II.A. subsidy of about |U mlilloa. Castro’s government took full advantage of a long Washington debate on whether to apply the sanctions to import milliona of dollara worth of essential Itemo fnAn the United States In advance of today’s announcement. EronomU) experts said that If Caban taalariea eialtani ta operate and uutomobite wbeela to turn before the Soviet Moa ran lake over the Indaatrial sa|S-ply problem. It Is becaaae sM^ loads of spare parts were rnsb^ here from tho United States In the past few weeks. Castro Is expected to react to the new U.S. move by expropriation of 8(U1 further ,\merlcan bus!-sales. Robert Bcrreller of the Agio-dated Prr.ss staff said In a dispatch from Havana lhat Castro may also; 1. Make a formal demand that the United States abandon its huga lUiiantanamo Naval Base. I 2. Break diplomatic relatkma ,» ith the United States, j ' In Ihe United NaHons, the Sov-I let I'nKm lined op quickly today i behind CMba's newest efforta to t iConllniied nn Page 3. Ctd, S> State Dept. Out to Picture U.S. las Lure to Aliens WASHINGTON Wl — A spokes-{man conceded today that tha State Department has requested about .30 embassies and consulates abroad to send in picture proof of how foreigners want to come to the United States. But the department denied the request was made for domestic political purposes. It said the photographs will not reach here [until mid-November — (roughly a 'week after the Nov. 8 presidential 1, which. If tpproTca by Mlchtna ireter. Not. », would conUnu* an ■mehdmcnt to . tho conitltutloo to permit dtetrosMd Kboal dutrleta to borrow buUdlnt and oparatinx fundi ' when needed—and at a lower rtU of_ InUreit—with the backini of a •pecraf naarr-------- . ------ By DICK SAUNDERS When you step Into the booth to Nov. 8, you wUl be confronted by. a multitude of candidates. for t^ces, ranging from the highest in the nation to first nmg on the local government ladder. I Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Democratic National "Cornmittee, “had sent a telegraph Skies will continue to be pver-{to the State Department asking 'cast through Thursday with tern-1what the department was up to. of the Municipal Advisory Conn- things, but all can be summed uj, You now are beirvK asked to lower, the weath- He saw it as an effort by the cU of Michigan and president of this wav 'cide if it works if it ia hasicsllv^™®" Today’s rain may State Department to prove that way to pay for these needs. j I" *"'"*’"""* we rouldn’t { The weatherman says tonight’sU «;ST A WAV TO PAV-1 J-W—4«* « In the simplest terms it means j what does Proposal No. 1 actual-you and your children can have jy j©? Important, too. will be the first of three proposals on which you, the people of Pontiac, Oakland Michigan srill decide. “Propoaal No. 1” th^ call it. The conamittee appointed by the state superintendent of public iMtructiun to formulate the IMS ameadment and the current pro-l^osul is under the ekalrnuinslip o( Louis B. SckImmel, piesideal the school facilities you need and pay less each year for them. Whether it is called a constitutional amendment, a school bond prc^iosal, a joint house resolution, or any other fancy and confusing name — remember. It’s just a w to pay for that new claasroom. to a fitesty 36. Tomor j row’s high is not expected to riseiin i OQQy S a TOSS mm. 'iJtmvik-miiuMmi abbve 44 degrees. |, For the next five days tempera-1 tures will average about 6 degrees below the normal high of 60 and normal low of 41. Thursday will be colder but Saturday and Sunday will be somewhat warmer. Temperatures will LOUIS H. 8CHLMMEL it with doubt. It was admittedly ‘“an experi-|' ment,” said Schimmel. t But yoa.‘voted to give it a trial. The trial ^ over. ,| 1. It provides new classrooms when they are needed. 2. It lets you eliminate half-day sessions in schodrooms. No school district in Michigan has to delay SIS* turo'edd again about Monday. scattered showers Sunday or X It iw. v„Mr . will total less than one 3. It improves how your schools . ■ u are ^t^ by giving your school; t \ g __ Morning light variable win^ will become northerly this afternopn and lncrdase to 15 - 20 miles to-nigmr Fifty was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a m. At 2 p.m. the recording was «• THe plan was first put before ^^t^*® you in the 1954 election. Then, be-1.^*, •*”**■ . , . , cause H was untested, many of youL viewed it with doubt to COnitTOCt buUd-' mgs and rooms. 4. It helps ABchigau catch up >n Its srhooi needs. Last year, (Continued on Page 2, 0>1. D VP Hopefuls, Wives28 ★ A ★ State Campaign, ,12 ★ A A Comics ..................n County News ........... 84 Editorials ..............g Markets ................tS Obituaries............. g 1WTDo«ie“ 777r~-nT;TriTI$r-r ■ Sports .............. «.gi, *4* Thealers .............. gg » TV and Radia ProgiaiaB....ai ^ - WilaoB. Eail .......... M Wsmea's PagM ...>....17-11 | 4 I |WO THK rOXTIAC PRKSS. WKDXKSDAV.'OCTOBKR 19. 1960 Truck-Car Eollwon Hurts Four ISlick, Chic Abby Wows 'Em Here (CnntlnuH From Page Oro>' tfce wnrM. It la IraMlaird Into Fogr MOT were injured early to it laniUngea. Me aino had writ day .in a truck-ear colliaian at tea a brai-aeller titled "Dear >|rard A\OTue and Big Beavw Abb>." Iraaalaied into laa :_UJ Bhwmfield Tomwhip gnagea. bring* in between el. haow . coming from a* far as the Fijt t, iikm Ukaland. gl. of U7S4 kiandt. |CIM A««.. aghlaad Pait; Ma Anther Oean at IW Went Grand Paclfk' in., ngkland Park; Chri. Bank "And .vou know, the problenw in 1^ lit IBekory Raad, Bloomfield night. Cla. AH «mn oeravaal* of the -Teennwera rh- Abb> toki her audi- "Teen-agen even where voice the same complaint —’ par ’Tlie driver of the car was Wil-ent* are loo strict or- old-l6mi B. Luther, 32. of 5*2 E. Guth- faahioned. ’ she said b> way of 5^‘Sf. Madison Heights. example 'Bloomfield Thanshtp police *aid "Old-fashioned parenf* are the But the truck, going west on Big.be«L" Ahhv told her teen-age an leaver Road, turned into north- dience earlier in the day.' Ij^und Woodward traffic when the --n j, important for you to know tather car atnick it broadside ; how far you can get with your »A small flatbed trailer being parents This gives a sense of se-Awed by the truck came loose on curity to teen-agers It's a mlser-ijnpoel. travTled acroa* the uiter- ably cxmfused yuung.ster w ho, ^ciion and atruck two car*, causr doesn't know what he can expect ing minor damagtv from parents.’ she added, i Other questions posed by Pontiac a. ^ 1 f A i teen-agers . were answered 41 I 6r L6n! 01 UUOtd ’h*' same dltectn?!B^me of Recorded by Division p , I Continued From Page Onei follows; Q - What do ynu think about parkiMK" A — h's liwvltaMe. Wk.v else ^ . .1. wanld a Mtow awr - —• IS per cent of then „ ^ , limit OT, Jt min. Robert Armstrong, vice chair- ,.|^g H nan of the two professional member. It’s the gtrt srhs makes g{^ps. reported that one unit has the roles, raised $10,314. or 70 per cent of _ » ,a, * . j its $14,7W> quota: the other . ^ $ib». or M per rent of the W.393„ I ' A — That depends on the fellow . 'S'dh whom you date. ('liris aren't WUliam A. ShuncW. vice cbair-^(^ ^ilh some guya in chuivh. man of the education group, re- * * * ported hia solicitort had made q _ How do you get rid of a considerable progress t o w ■ r d bov you don't like'* $13,449 quota, although no _ introduce him to a girl you of pledges had been made d„n't like. |the group Q - What do y. am eonfidenr we will raise teen-agers in love? thMi last year. " Hhupck The Day in Birmingham Board of Education Adopts 1960SI Operating Budget BIRMINGHAM — Tbe Birmlng-; taxes $1.90 per thousand dollars of bam Board of Education last nigbti assessed valuation, adopted an operating budget of' In another action, the board ap- $5,653,310 for the 1960« fiical Also approved by the board was the debt service budget of |1,536, 213. A record S3 per cent of die total ' go for aal- proved a buOiUng needs luivw to ^ condhiotad-by^ Ohio-State veraity. PurpoK of the study is to determine the immediate and long range needs of the acbool diatrict. la the debt leniee band ap In presenting the budget to the board, Supt. Otia M. Dickey atat-ed: "Thla budget baa been cardoHy prepared and repreaenta careful weiidiing of available facts and concern for educatlofiaF standards :and values.*' U.S. Bans Exports to Castro’s Cuba (Continued From Page One) haro the I*. N. condemn the Halted States sn charges sf wag-lag aggrestlaa against the Castro CROWD KNdOVk PO.VTIAC PKfXS fVIIA MNWT-More than )0 p*Ts<»nii. mo.Htly wdtncn. heard last night's talk by columnist Abiqail Van Buren. whose personal adyjice appears daily in The •apaper woman, whose Pontiac ITess. The v^itty. urbane speaker described her experi- hard-headed advice to the "lov'e-lorn is usually as funny as it is practical. Ritter Linked Dem toBookmaking Tells Upset Winner Ke//is: You Too Ex - Re$taurant Partner Continue4 From.Page One' r the first lime In more than !5 .vears, .Michigan wns able to Valerian A. Zmin, Soviet deputy foreign minister, told the U.N. Po-iUtical Committee the Caban j •M'e believe this budget will en-!charges showed to the entire world I able us to move forward in a con-{that the United States was continuing deveiopment of a high qual-!tinuing a war-like policy while ity educational program in the i talking peace in the United Na-Birmingham scho^. jtions. ' Kth~~BudjjpeTs a55pTed~TvpfaeSjp.gyj| iiWASION revenue expected from taxes ofi ‘ , $23.52 a $1,000 of assessed valua-L<^^ ,j . I Tuesday night of waging aggres- * * * Ision against Castro's regime ^s Of«rating taxes total $16,12 per!* “> a *cale" niil- $1 000 and the debt service tax is|‘*"y Invasion. $7.4 a thousand. Forelga Minister Raul Roa In May the si hool board was i »«hmltled the charges to asseni Informed by former superinlen- ^ “y President Frederick H. Bo I dent Dwight B. Ireland that Ihe ‘hry be system might lace a IMM.OM def ‘ possible c - Hovvever, since that time, the , "Tw® »-'• S. government agencies --- rs *r 1. .1- 1 .Miemnn WM *Oie lO nuwfvtri, Biin-e iimi uuixr, uiv . - -• - - • of Nursina Horn* Hsad ^ I^-niocra ic rongressmOT vvto, the county, but rather to help build enough classroom, to take jcounty aliocaUon to the Binning- “sued the formal oiMers today OT N0r$ing Mome Mead got himsell e.ected in a RepuMi-iKelUs defeat him ^are of It. annual Increase In en- lham district has increased with ‘^ new crackdown on Castro. T ^ 1^^ Ot F^6^3rinC3 RiPAnffnAllf f*TIS'fMlPB0gw1 1 MU- RlatniL* ass iIsa ... ^rxmtwxAt'AA TVaF\A»>#*vinnl ll> DITTROIT (UPlt—William Ritter, exception, aboiii Oak mirsing home operator, was booking bets for others and can stronghold encouraged congres-l Blatnik served on Ihe House Pub- ndlnient a higher reassessment of the coun-Commerce Department i.ssued that sional candidate James G. Kellis.lie Works Committee with Broom- ty’s over-all valuation impo.sing Ihe partial embargo on that Oakland County should be no field , 5- It has replaced several hurt- Ulat allowed ®nd the .Maritime Admin- ige Still Smashed P||or Downtown Detroit •jTROIT UF — A huge still, so hiH U was reminiscent of the pi^JIjition era. was uncovered in ieen-agei's the einge of the downtown district asked for Xupsijlij . cate how hiany present Before police finished, they had All but , „ . idred obsolete classrooms. . . . An old comrade in amis in the; •* Democrats at Blmilngham k;,, „,u„_ i,*. A — I dsa'I tklak yon kaaw |6*">**l*"f himself before he fled Office of Strategic Services (OSS)i Community House. wkal Ime In. Y«i Mak It’s troe ‘ ^ ‘^e new love, but when .you gain In es- i" nerore n lederal referee John A Blamik. told a small gath- .l- . facilities when nrrHrrt anH in no. perie.ee y«. come to re.llse l>«n'‘rupl. y testified yo.slerday. ering of the Birmingham Demo-Keiul what It the real thing and you ................you were being ".'‘^‘>‘‘1 .'Veaver. Royal Oak.The "question mark" you voted district to increase its budget was'*®^™**™* dealing with ship- the approval of voters to increase P AskH Se “> Congress he placing old. worn out vriassrooms. _ iraite last night not to ttankr,j;-tti ednie along with a Demo- < Harold Weaver 28. Roval Oak. ® ' i take placet„a,jc niajority " cook arid former partner in g N"v S in traditionally Repubjicani drive-in lesfauranf near Ritter's SERVES AS Btl.MO.\ , ., ,1 The evening served as a reunion fl't. ^ KeUis. Blatnik and George .hat she thougiit about . , u r, , , Boinu steady Ahhv J«wph . fiwKv »r h>na. » i»ai Mui phy he won $4,100 from bets he placed with Ritter this year. , very few hands were RHIer and his wife Edith In town I Mighty Mac Cuts Lights hk: i^ursiiuii riiarH you voieo m , for in*l955 has become a huge ex-. NJ5T/1 n^TC clamation point. IWi KjClV O ''U is the best school financing ST IGNACEThe^ackinat The export order forbids shipment of farm pitKlucts "eligible for subsidy payments or stocked by Ihe Commodity Credit Corp ' However, tliere is an exception — the United States will honor its commitments for wheat and wheat flour shipments under the international wheat agreement. Farm experts said the order will not have any great pncti- put tbelr axes to a 500-gaIlon still, in the positive. their heme hepl. 7, leaving be - ^vllh the two men. J®« “» ‘"‘‘•r praise. betw'een Michiean's neninsulas to 1- _______________u” . ■'V other equipment for making illegal teen-agers present was that going ^ home many of his ered "Although I took this by a nar-, ,.iw the iSffi DroncMsI has Hnn« hut b_. i > ki ** , bujing Tn,x) men were arrested steady was good because it assured '*“* e> ha a share In. margin, " Blatnik. a ‘19-.vear-! „„ Ihe^latter ’ time add the following words onto' If® > practice in effect every ‘ *" Bought. a girl'of being in the social swirl, * * ♦ old former captain in the para-, each of’ them. fall and wmter since the bridge 'Trade specialists in the govern- upon the still In a having Saturday night dates and The 4;>-.vear-old Ritter, of. 2361 troops, said, "two years later I Blatnik decried that the country. 1^,0 „ow ProDosal No 1 does opened ,ment said the curbs will cut off 'vMargest plur-;ta>der the Eisenhower administra-jaii this regardless of existing debts,! srarehouae while making a routine being invited to all the big events. Midpim> Road, West Bloomfield,'va.® elected by the largest plur- cbeck of alley dooix. Victoria, Tex,, )s in Wind, Township, is accu.sed of bilking 30'dity of any Democrat or Repub-1advance during T^jthe present tax base, population,’ i properly M-ganized school district more than half of all American One youth wtui ropii.xi in the neg- ®f what may amountHcan in |be histoty of .Minnesota.-iy®"*. but had slid dowTiward}or the number of chiidreiTui any' ...nlinii 1. eritieism bv i.ie-.ea - - — - - „ to 1)00,000. vrvKK withoi-t it ' ** wobbly and,nm™.ri„ i eniiasm ny loie-aea- Unllke the past. Democratic pres-idential candidate John F. Ken- ative. David Norton. 17. of Lake‘® NEVER WITHOUT IT .DHvmoHi,. ' A • TX7- J "stOTdiir^lWxS^thM : Kellis smiled hopefully. Repub-Ihe said, by the "particuli^vested GklSDS in Wind, me^ ^ iLVaiS b®'"’'®* Y®s’®>*day was held licans have held, the 18th con- interests" favored by Republicans, wopo 141 iiiw, me^ (he boy a^giri .xwld 0^ to enable receiver Arthur Schuler gressional seat in Michigan (Oak- ” “ 6'fi Inches oi Ram ;^;T.'^beS^nvS•to evenlii. * * * VICTORIA. Tex (API—A powr- ^bby eoneurred that going stead-^ oquall line hit Victoria with jiy bettp^ ,ban going steady '* demanded by three Ai^two punch Tuesday night, -rha, y^ bnow eredllors wb* bold naore than cCttphig 6 8 inches of rain on the pp^p,p be„pp SIM.kM In promissory notes qlW', sweeping cam down flooded ^bout life, and not be likely to be- made by ibe Ritters witb the street?, driving about '.W persons im'olvTd." she explained assnranc* that they were bpIM from their homes and smashing i„ her talk to a mostly-adult bM! a second nursing borne, plate glass^lndows in |bp evening. Abby quoted "I'm ronlident Jira Kelli* ran do the same thing here In this traditionally Repobllran area,’* Blatnik saM. They 1 designed to make coaler to pay for, 1 cheaper and cost y .taxes. as. I a press conference and din-earlier. Blatnik. who called •Irist before the Ritters fled, Mrs. Kellis "the most courageous man fieely from the. more humoroiLs Ritter sent a note to her attorney of all the vxilunteers" in the OS5S. ' Tfie .loi-m hit the l iiv in two *be receives in which she said "things are in emphasized his purpose was not wl^. M "Humor is close to pathos, such a mess that we have to chuck to critierze cunenf Congressman Wind »o be everything and leave ' William S. Broomfield's Vrvice to mfted an hour and drivii^. Wind- b,nny in mv replies just for the Ing rain. Water ran five fOTt deeji jp,.. _ five feet deep In some areas. Fire (Tiief M S. SMtw said. It came during a day in which Texas felt the brunt of tornadoes, thunikarstorms and—rains that Eight Uncertain Areas Indicate Tight Fall Vote Wife of Former GMC Head Dies Mrs. Irving Babcock's Birmingham Man Killed in Collision shipments to Cuba, but that i substantial amount of trade could be continued under the regulations. tourists who fed cheated at , missing the night spectacle ef a giant electric light necklace on I WILL FEEL PLNCH the bridge. , A place the Cubans could quickly plains, "we cut off as many light* P'®®** >* 1® spare parts laams. •*“■ “ " ■ '* *' ' ' ■■■ ' )f lights I® as practical to reduce the electric companies. ■ '1. Cable lights are cut off Oct. 1.1 ♦ * A Within the next day or two, one, Even vsithout the Apierican re-But the financial side is a story;of the twin rows of overhead road-'tdrictions. exports to Cuba have : in itself. | way lights will be cut out. been sharply curtailed this year. : This, the story of your dollars| "There just arent enough tour- Shipments in January-August 1939 and.how' many are tieing saved byiists around at this time of year fo'totaled $282.8 million but dropped Proposal No. 1 will be covered pay for keeping all the lights on " in January-August I960 to $177.7 Husband Ex-President of Truck, Coach Unit -Mis. Haltenhoff was unable to state million, the exact dollars-and-oents figure Officials said exports have been on the electric biU, but said "We discouraged by steep duties im- knovv, naturaUy. there is a saving ' posed by the Castro regime and -T-u •. * *, because American shippers have The full blaze seen in summer, had difficulties collectihg on bills »ason photogr^hs includes 98 ca- owed by Cuban customers, ble lights of 107 watts each, plus *-Ai» kiitMi nn. . *^*® ro^’s ®^ overhead street; T**® administration meted as were_ lolled, one a .... . , kirk la Ike panis Is Irvmg B. iF. Cloven 3,a^'OTr .*«*’♦*• **«•'•*"««* "' Babcock, whose husband formerly. .nick rollision N) mile. P«>'’lde» «mpl® illumination for the X*™® «f Castro boiled up as a was jpre^nt and general _mana-,windsot_ Ont i... niotit * traffic at this time of year," Hal- •"•Jof l'»“® I" the presidential ___Rreg^nt and generql, mana^,w^n,w~~n;;^' nV^t General Motors Ti uck A | The v ictims are Shannon LaFon-Coach Division, died unexpectedly taine, 47, of 2726 Tynham Road, _ (at her home Tuesday .She was Birmingham, and Arnold Geauv- Not Hot DOQ, .. „ . Ireau. 36. of Windsor. _ , ^ 'R IT s a Bird Doa; reltotnn by LaTdntaihe,Tvvfib w^^ , „ , religion would help m the area 32 years She was a returning home from a huntingBoloneV It also was wet in the extreme ttme# we^ central plains, with snow or rerommeaded." (Continued From Page One! snow mixed with rain, wliile rain this column really means An Independent weekly editor called It for Nixon, but said tell from much of (he central and helping people. " Abby It would be extremely close. Trri^Tenw^^lleys ^ ®' ‘t®®“‘®*» •atirfactions, a Republican weekly, said Kennedy' 1^. .-cw ;; "S' * * * r"T v T‘ o*™ n«Hmrn sections of the UPP®'" unwed mothers find proper assist-' , * -k * Chiirch in Birmingham ' by Geauvroau at an intersection on Great Lakes region. Two weekly editors rated the Stafford County race as 1 Surviving beside her husband H‘8hway 2 near Tilburg. feli*durL the night in '«an> of her letters are not Kennedy and a fourth for { are daughters Mrs. B. M. t in ----------------- .oTThero Si^ Ja - ®®l'"®n. Abby ^‘*0" Elsenhower carried the county four years ago by a Jon and Mrs. J. Reed Alexander, j q • • pon*:aj.. northern Mindset a. .souttieasi z 3.2 mgrgjn boU, Bloomfield Hills, and V'/mg m rOflTiaC, SSSaif ato^rfJiiVaV»'«®’P®d addressed roium ★ ★ 14 -Mrs. j.me. H. weehs 1 Bir Revolver Lies Nearby envelope* enclosed get a reply. In usually Republican Indiana. Nixon was credited with : ®lkbt graadchlMrenr ................ “ great-gnadcMIdr I Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidentjal nominee, has :repeate<^ accused the administra--tion of showing too little concern -over the Cuban srtuation. Leadyille, Colo. The Weather 1936 t reported gaining Elsenhower took the county 4-3 In B«. Bala »Sta« taal(kt. cats*. La. M. TharaSs. | as4 *aW»t. aitt) " said, Ahbv’ has a staff of the lead In bellwether 'Vanderburgh County but Kennedy eight serrelanes as.sisting her in her work. The happie.st note in her career., she noted, came after 12 months MXOX IN LEAD UlJ of private coixespondenc :member of St. r-piscopa. rnp. rouioed wiin a trock driven - His Republican opponent, Vice — President Richard ?I. Nixon, promised early action and indicated he If* next, says Dr. Robert 1 would take still further steps to Baker of the Cornell ( niversily. hamstring the Castro government * * k if elected. He told Kentuck, pojuirjmen , 3„,h candidates presented their Tuesday tkat a aew chlckea prod j- - „ ___________ —........ A 2»-year-old man was found d.v- act has beea test-niarkt4ed in Li^™ ^ lers Mr*, (ieorge F. Halisbury ! ing along the curb on Featherstone Ithaca, X.V.. under name* of ' and Mrs. W. 8. Hllh. both of Chi- 1 Street Pontiac early today, “chicken (rankfurters” and "bird A contlnlilng man-ln-the-.streft poll, conducted on the '*'*,*_!* ^ P Friday a aStftetr tet« «*S*T sai fstsSt. I Wted tsIoeliT V I Ami TtaundST SI I M a JWSI SMI WeSstiOss SI § 31 i , Afspo rlsM Tburidsz st («• DswstswB iMScratatn a sMT ■* • • - After manv move* from one station to another, this mother -ot two smatt children refused to asToniimny her husband to bis next asklgnmenl In Japan. Daily letters pleading for hi.s family to .ioin him failed .Months later he wrote his wife. • felling her to get a divorce because he was going to slay in Japan and marry there. cago. and Mrs. It. V. Babcock of Arthur L. Schneider had been shot dogs." He said they captured i( | Birmingham. R*® ®*8bl temple. The w ea- per cent of the hot dog market. { pon. a ,.38 caliber revolver, lay. "This hot dog does not taste , ..^ according to Pon- like ehicken." he *ald. "if H did. streeu and shopping centers in Evansville by radio station wnh tiac police. ' * r would compete' with rihteto^ WJPS gave Nixon 47 6 per cent of the prospective vote. Ken- ^"“P®‘ ^*®mo''*al lie died, an hour later in Pontiac and that's not what v*e want.” nedy 41 96 per cent, the remainder undecided *iw ------- awanna Railroad ro i^,. k-a •» in... MX..,.,,' ,.™ «u,.... n..... ..Strain:,'r Erie-Lackawanna Railroad Launched have been on the winning side In this century. NEW YORK (r - The Erie-Lack- min^am. The folks In Jasper County seem to favor Nixon. In Palo Alto County the race Is regarded as inconcinaive but favoring Kennedy. ’Mmlo police. ^substitute (or .soap Results of polls and surveys by the Newton Daily News and The Associated Press In Jasper County gave Nixon 50 per cent. Kehnedr 37 per cent and 13 per cent undecided. Abby advised the distraught wife Elsenhower had a 9-7 advantage in 1956. to write him every day, telling The Emmetsburg Reporter and Democrat tested sentl-him of her love, in Palo Alto County. Kennedy routed Nixon out of the ^ straw vote but by such a thin margin that the re- :.o«*|* tsmperstur S.sg Hmperstur* wiiabtii--»mr. of their two charming children, ;Sf suits were inconclusive. In the county Elsenhower barely wmnan ” in his life ____"®*«^ Stevenson four years ago. "1 received the happiest letter ★ ★ ★ jof my life 27 months later: {kxl I® Wyoming, Albany County, In which Is located the Bless you. our daddy is comii^g city of Laramie, is regarded now as Nixon territory. But home for Christmas " Kennedy was reported gaining strength there. Eisenhower carried it about 4-3. ■A ★ ★ is SI k >1 -w . —Republican leaders conceded that Kennedy is ahead In “ 41 mIbsU^j u 2 'UPIi — A Larainie County, In which Cheyenne is located' Eisenhower BfkMt SB* LwsM TsiiscrstsrM nit asU la Si T.sri •t-Si ii»s _________ J4 la iiTS home :*^B4MtoT't TMiftralsr* ThsH ... ■ - M Ls* Ant«ln W $1 it MsrquM). '# Hr—*•- ^oir S S •»y o"'y soo votes m 1956. S H a! S JSfiU Sodo'quart can* of lubricat-' candidates since It was founded 78 years ago. is M TiSwfSr*0 M 5 •"« oil in eight boura—enough oili ** “P *'-*■ Edit®'' E- S. Donnell.V/_of the Centra] Ore- S 2 (2 2 *® *‘®®P>^*> American car owners Kon‘.*n said. "Se-“-------‘ * ' ' ** S S '8 rt i" ^ ejianges for M years. * yet.” Elsenhower won It by to two histme eorriers, the Erie Railroad Co. and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. The new rail system, a $737 mil-on giant stretching from the Eastern Seaboard to Chicago, legally came into being at a first meet-it« of a 22-director board that installed Harry W Von WUler as its boss. Vun Wilier, Erie president, was elected chalimaii, preuident sad chief executive officer. Perry M. Shoemaker, Lackuwaaau presl-deut, ^waa named vice CWahruaii The board, composed of 14 repre- i sentatives from the larger Erie and eight from the Lackawanna, chose Milton G. Meinnes as executive vice president. MeInnes had served the Erie in that capacity. M « up 111 me air. «,aiior e,. s uonneiiy or the Central Ore- brlck*^dfe^M T'.r Jon® me ......,, V ■ ' Vl'' v;! :l/' V. , Fusing of the 109-year-old Lackawanna and the 128-yearoW Erie ciilminaied three years of merger talks. It Aas designed to shore up both finalnciaUy, partlv through 'ings fcheseen 1^ c^soHdation alters (or maily years. iNew York and Bu((aIo. I i ' THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. ()( TOHKR U). moo High Guy Wire Ride Make a Good Story RICHMOND, Va. W - D«vW Botta and Eugene Adams, both 23, had something approaching a roller coaster ride on the Mar-shall Street viaduct here. A * "nieir automobile crashed through a guard rail and wound up on a grass plot «& leet below. Police said It slid down a telephone pole guy wire. They were uninjured. IHtiuSEWARES ■ 0» DISCOUNT PRICES for tomorrow Only 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS TllHEfe One Stroke Cuts 2S Slices Potato Cotter It's easy to tneke your own french fries this fast, efficient way . . . make uniform slices for better french frying. As shown. OXEDAR '606' Sponge Mop Ctdarflex S^nMitr 88 $3.95 Value 1 Durable built-in squeezer of new unbreakable 'Cedarflex' handle. Cedarflex mop is guaranteed 5 years against defects —except slion'ge head. Fonooi 'VniVEHSAV Table Food Giindei S7.95 Volne ||0II Complete with fOO blades for all food ■■ chopping. 9B N. Saginaw —2nd Float NdMore Needle-Scratch ww -- __ ^MIDDUm'RY. \ New Smallpox Vaccinator ♦3«1 freshmen -You are a kind of OlICAGO (irpii — A simplified tieni's upper arm, Imbedding thr- v^eeine In the skin. T The u'nrifier Is a kingle uae Mem. S1 1 J § mainly bec-auae of Ita low cost of; ^ manufacture and-the tmpmetMityr pt sterilizing plaxllr. method of smallpoa vaccination has been Introduceid as the possible successor of the necdlc-scratch Inoculation feared by children. A GIRL? — The children were playing barber after snsiting a barber college and ^ky Moses. 2. (center) ended up looking ju.st like her brothers Danny. 5. (left) and Pat. 3. ar rbcutss Their mother Mrs. Charles Moses of Jacksonville. Fla , said it Is a good thing she doesn't let them watch cowboy and Indian movies. That could lead to a scalping. AdviMt Frtshmen I Dorian Orgy In painter’s work does k (i:pl) the life of the i President | «->wnges as the palmer Df. Hawy WSVtfr. ctInIrBt assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Illinois Medknl School, Invented the vaccinator — multiple puncture, plastic aearl-Iter. the ph.vslelaa oa hla Ihuinb. It i has a plastic plate on which nine | plastic points are arranged In ! rows of three. The points are grouped so eWsdy. that a minute drop of vaccine cover all nine. ! * * * Once the vaccine-Is .dropped on the points! theTtortorran \ a.-i utnic the child or patient by pressing the scarifier against the ddn of his pa- Fire Flies in Contest Dr; Knrvtts Raid the scarifier tmr several advanlages, the most important being that the patient suf I (era alniusl ik> pain -from the tieai-jmenl. in contrast with the current I ne<>dk--scrnlchlng nicllxKl In use for I the past 90 years. Purdue Holding Job RADFORD, Va. (# - Rad lord — 'lost, but the per caplla seoi-e was Igood. A local group caught 97.700 grated from somewhere in Poland,!fire flies in a contest sponsored she said. jby a firm which uses them for t I The elderly parents were pot irMearth. Ray lk>yd U, eHUKht 13,- 1/Y.an r I available for comment. Mrs.Ksiczo- |7!W "lightning bugs’ by himsclli *'■1 ANeXliyCllJI a dixxixivI>0 vJlG" polski said, but she assured aiTSO "lightning bugs” by himself. ___• 1 F r$ • 1 newsman that they were very hap-lBaltimoro, with elo«‘ to a million \yVQY sSL^miTiSKy 3 1 j'0'0in^""" contest wiiK EDWARDSBURG Wt—Five farmjof the family had heard from Mark homes of Michigan’s Cass County (since his release, she said. j were full of cheer today upon news! Mark lived with his parents on of the.j:eleRpe of Mark Kaminsky {their farm near Edwaidsburg. The from Soviet detention. jother thi-ec sons own/arms Th lhe! * * * jarpa- ’The family of Kaminsky, a 28-| Mrs. KsiezopolskI said her par-year-old teacher who was convicted ienls had lived In Cass County for in a Soviet court for alleged spying, some -W years. ’They had immi-was elated over his safe arrival ini----------- .,„J MISS AMERICA At midday Tuesday they still had not received official word of his; Rl^AllTV arrival In the free world. But news | 1 1 UVVFIl stories filled the void. Their lastU 40 PAGES IN COLOR! ITS COMPLETE! loom Now Modom Sotting Toehnhfuoo • ia Naw Hair atylaa • HalrTrlmmlng TIpa • Malt* up Artfatry • Complaxion Cara word from Mark was Aug. 18. A ★ ★ At Lafayette, Ind., Purdue L'ni-i versity said Tuesday it is holding I open a teaching position for Ka-i minsky. I Prof. Elton Hocking, head of the department of modern Ian guagea, said the nnivenHy signed I a contract with Kaminsky for \ him to teach Russian here this \ fall and assumes that he was de-I talned by clreumslances beyond his control. i “We must protect his teaching position," Hocking said. * — * ■*! * pope j Temporary changes and shifts in ■ • WITH teaching assignments were madej REGULAR o GENTLE a SUPER in the modem languages depart- ci 97 ment In order to handle classes; P'“* Kaminsky was scheduled to teach. But no one was hired to replace him. Mark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Kaminsky, and three brothers, Paul. John and Daniel, and a sister, Mrs. Amy Ksiezopol-:ski. all live in the Edwardsburg area on farms. Another sister, Enita, is serving as a missionary In Africa. I * ★ A I Mrs. KsiezopolskI. speaking for the family, said the news was received with a lot of relief in the scattered farm homes. ' “I am cerialn he was not In-volved in any espionage." she said. Madc'a aistec . said^e had not ^ known of the report given by the! Soviets that he had confessed spy-: Ing on border installations. None; Compore These DISCOUNT Prices Anywhere —SALE On For Thurs., Fri., Sol.— BARGAIN BASEMENT §A'LE2"E^ I^ANNON 1st Quality Sheets Whit* MUSLIN Twin Sis* 72il08 Inches .......... White PERCALI Twin Sis* 72x108 Inches f*'...... PASTEL Muslin 72x108 Inches . ,74 White MUSLIN Full Site 81x108 ,84 2’^ White PERCALE Full Site 81x108 Inches ... 2^4 ^99 PASTEL Muslin 81x108 Inches 2” Americe's best known brand — Cannon Sheets in big selection of sizes and materials in first quality bedding. Shop and save now. 98 North Saginaw Street Domestici —Batgaia BatomonI ITH NTLEaSUPEI ilut tox msm. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor i MNT SHAVE TODAY! Come in for a demonstration of a new Schick razor! re (lean-tint RESIORES COLOR AS IT CLEANS FADED UPHOLSURy, FABRICS, RUGS JIU-IKlIVliNSSCHICOMEO mightiest shaving instrument ever invented Shift the speed ... set the mighty head ... get the fastest, closest shave of your life-without irritation! It’s like shaving with a fresh blade every morning. Once you try it, you’ll never be satisfied with any other razor, blade or electric! Handsomest carrying case of them all, too. - ____ Never before so much razor ateolowapflco! USIO 1960 budget shaving manfal! Same adjustable head asthefomousSSpeed! Fits your particular bpard and skinlets you shave as close as you want-without irritation. Handsome custom-fitted travel f 9^5 case. Rogufor $22.50 Utl now only | ^ mvuUlIK mum wim vover eioeet i fOHoe ■ a 9B North Soginow St. ELECTRIC RAZORS - Main Floor I TOAAOgHOW ONiy Said of Noidod ELECTRIC CORDS • 3S-Ft. Chrd • 3-tc. CnrXltt C • TrMbIt Light Your Chalet—EACH V»lu*^ »o $1 O') Choice of 35-lt Power Ekten»ion Cord. IS-tt Trouble Light len bulb or 3-pc cord let with 6-(f. 9-H , I2-«I cordi No limit - -rtOh# to dealpri. MOVIE Cameron and Projectors Learn All Ahent The New 2.O-0-M Lmom »rn ell .bout the REVERE ‘ cemer.t, Mr. Lemke will uM-' ; the CLEAR.VUE Pleitie Moi^ ) , that ihowi you exactly how' ' these r>ew camera* work SIMMS NEW STORE SOUtB m. Sa Maay New Bargaias That Wa Had to Jldd EXTIA STOIE HOVIS! MONDAYS and FRIDAYS TUBS. • WED. - THUDS. - SAT. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. W 10 a.n. to 8 p.m. Bigger variel and toys h.\ rl get your sh.i then ever before . nearly 3 carload* of Furniture ived within the last 3 week*. Better hurry down 919.95 Value—No-Mat Top*—Two Modern Slyloo LAMP and END TABLES 9" 929.95 Value—Deluxe Quality—Early American Maple STEP-TABLES 12" 949.50 Value—Mahogany Finish—S-Diawot CHEST OF DRAWERS 25" 129.50 Value—Three-Piece Complolo BUT BED-SPRINGS and MAnRESS 11" 919.95 Quality—Erofi Finiahed 9“ 3 Light POLE LAMPS Upholtlorod STACK STOOLS SJ.95 Vafuea 199 r pmiird ie*i*" Deluxe Mahegaor RECOID CABINETS 924X0 Vofne |90 12* Folding Stylo SlodaBt Table and Chair 919.95 Value ^90 Jl«» IncTi fstiTe emii eeeeeeeeeegeeeeeeeee Genuine 'MEL-MAC" 45-Pe. Disli Sets la* Quality—Pameut Brand 14" •eeeeeeeoeeenaaaenea Wall and Bon Slylot Melal Cabiaab At Saeinga *• 40% OOP 9* - 29" wtinri wn from li SAVE 7/au'vt. Tisi/tn. Setote/ BIG DISCOUNTS Ob All TOYS Drinks—Weta—Slaapi 23-Inch DOLLS 910.95 Valua 188 Canuint STBUCTO' 3-Piace FIREMAN Sets 919.50 Valua 4 A88 088 Molal Frama—Podded Top Child's TDY CHEST 912X5 Value Chalet o( colors end t slios. All 1st quality. Early American Style Childiea's CHAIRS Valnea to 914.95 P>0Q Rich beck. SetlB block 3 finish, aold trim, BN All Electric Toy LioBBl 'miM SET 319.95 lial' 4188 •SL'cl^WnsS II ■■■■■■ Erdia Plaled DESK LAMPS 94 Quality 250 Complete Pillow Saot BEMCHES 90.95 Valnea 140 4^ "Coace'* All Afafiaf BATH STOOL S7J5 1IH 912.95 Value—Swiael Top—Soraral Colon "Cosco" KITCHEN STOOLS .. r $3.95 Valuo—fivo litawor—5oi<:oiaiod~FiEa^^ Doll's CHEST OF DRAWERS 949.50 Valuo—Mapio Finish Bachelois CHEST of DRAWERS . 25** 959.95 lilt—Nationally AdverUaed "AMr Electric Portable WASHER . 22" 910.99 Value — Choice 61 2 Colon ||8(k PaddeA Seat TV STOOLS Z 915JS Value-Modern Styling—4 Only Dinette CHAIRS 10" RACKS 91J95 Value 79* Sererol Stylea Occasioial TABLES Valnea to 920 ^90 Limited lot — t*t yours — .^Sk- I while we here Choice ci Cohm UpholstfiBd CHADS v«i« IS’®: Ouerealetd flTi A SMALL DEPOSIT Will Hold Any Puicliosr I LAYAWAY — You Sovo Ciodit Ckorfos SIMMS£ 25 SOUTH V ThosoHim Oa Sils ONLY At. 25 SOVtl :-:‘r r FOim THE POXTIAC PlaESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1ft. 1060 Treat American Pair Rough in Jordan Jail PI)-TW| Fi irold girl I compaiv ftg / In hAVM TUfT. AVIV; liTwl (UPIt—Tw| F«lco laid he and Min Baker yoiK^ Amerloani, a 25-yfarold girl a-ert rHumlng from a picnic on and'a S3>y«MM>id itudeA compaft* the aftemaoB kmericant attending Mos- doncsia last February that the by getting permission to fly to row’s new Friendship University university would be established Togo, and the Soviet consulate Falco said an American priest ; don t have to worry about. I for students from fhe three undei^ ; there helped him fly to Moscow, was allowed to visit him after the I , * , developed continents. After ron-| Severn] students said they Iburth day In jail w-hile a friend; . fanfare, the institution had come to Moscow’Instead of of his studying at the Franciscan Oct. ^ with a student body .iieeking education in the West be- College in the old city of Jerusa-Soviet cause of fear of racial problems Thl oWclala aay Those interviewed Included stu- enrollment ultimately wiu|dents from Zanzibar. Sierni j total 500, from 65 countries. Leone. Chad. Japan. Ceylon Cam- He said U.S. military leaders have termed the two otfshors la-land Indefensible This, he said, leaves this eew-try In the position of havtag theoo ‘Wy foreign studentrl ^ be and Miss Baker were still |lowanoe of m n»bl«»-the pay ofj^elr home governments tried ta thej^ they were wearing for an average^let fartoiY «;»«*«■ to stop them from attending, the picnic ,-to cover food and incidentals. cornTfrom Baker declined to ^nswer | . ★ ♦ ♦ country,” but only 11 iiretlooa about the report of kid- nue ruble is valued officlaUyfloteph Sankona, 25, of Cameroon sp^ and ill-treatment at the;at 25 cents but 10 cenU is con- reported. ‘’Our government didn’t hands of the Jordanians Isldered a more realistic rate.) I want us to go.’’- eroon, Kenya and Mexica IW it! '^’oull agree It‘sj“The Best In The House” in 87 lands. ’The university offers a five-year; course, and the foreign studenU spend most of the first year studying Russian. Asked if he' found it difficult. Khanls Haji of. Zanzibar answered, "Russian isn’t | any harder than English." < IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANAD.-V 6YEARSOL0.90 4 PROOF, IMPORTED BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS. INC., DETROIT, MICHIGAN, BLENDED CANADIAN WHISKY *6^ «/»qi igU $g86 threw V.fl. trasps hi to defend Bowles said he believes the I .S - '-position should be to try and get & Chiang Kai Shek to witMraw his K Naflonaliat troops from the islands. V. Then, he said, the U2S. would not UTi' be committed to defend them and "the real rale of diplomacy Is nev-i^ er to commit yourself." • "I& Bowles said that by ending the B commitment to defend the islands, jpf the U.H. would take the failtiativ* ^ away from Miio. Diggs Blasts lodge ior Negro Proposal SPECIAL FOUR DAY SALE Seven-Piece “COMFORTAIRE” Group WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mlchlgan Congressman Charles Diggs said, Tureday the "highest Negro ap-| potetment’’ made during the Eisen-' hosder admfail*tration was "thrown out-In order to give the Job to -Htenry Cabot) Edrge Lo^ a job” I 3 Water/ord PJA Meetings Tomonow Three Waterford Township scliool paiknt-teadier associations have scheduled programs foi meetings tomorrow- night. or curriculum Tn The town-ship school district. Dr. Chandos ^ Reid, will be the main speaker at the-8 p.m. meeting of the Donel-sonrSchool PTA. , Another afflrlal In the school syitem, .Mrs. Budd Bsrrla.v, will r. speak at Ihe Scboolrratt Hr bod >'.~ ee-“liow We Are Attempting le --Bring Art to Every tlsssroom .. hf I'sing It In Every Aree ef ' Study.” She is the dementnry '’ sohool ere (-oordtnntor. This meetliig will begin nt 8 p.m. The Four Towns ScIkx^ PTA meeting will fcet under way at 7:30 j YOU GET ALL 7 PIECES; p.ut .rtih Un. Helm WUlwns. IT, speaking on "Literature and Goodlf^ -Books tor Children.” ; ? • Sofa Bed • Lounge Choir • 2 Step End Tables • 2 Lamps • Cocktail Table sive look achieved by a new arm treotment on sofa bed and lounge choir. Heovy decorator fabrics and rugged construction odd to this luxury look. All this and modem accessory pieces moke this o superb buy you can't afford to miss. COLORS: RED-TOAST- $ BROWN - BLACK - TORQ. MhL Williams has had 35 years experience as an authority on dul-' | ; will stress the encouragement i Shooting to Win r WINTERS.' Tex. (UPI) - The coming of hunting,' and, football ^ seasons left this bewildering mes-, <. “ Mge on a lA*biters store window; i j i "Shotgun shell . . Beat Lake-' view." However. Winters won the'^ £tJRNITUR& wlthiiut resorting to firearms. I .. .L.- ■ K \wA YOUR CREDIT IS INSTANTLY APPROVED AT WYMAN'S NO BANKS QR FINANCI COMPANIES—PAY RIGHT AT OUR STORI , ( Castro Admirer Target of Bomb THE PONTIAC PRKSS, >VKI)XESDAV. ()( TOHKIt 19. um FIVE^ f No VictiiQB Vaccinated Seventh Polio Case Here The effectiveness of polio vac-^ variety k«l n« dentils have keen Barbershop in Miamibecame more apparent lasl .w'^'a poiia this >ear. Almost Demolished as Oakland County reooixled At the same time last year 3i ^ ^ seventh case of polio this year, uemonstrotions Go On to Two Problems Before Officials Two Ex-Champs Still Competing in North-South PINKHrR.ST. N C tAP» - king, bouiued_________ I Martin McCarthy of Chevy Ouise, Md., 4 aiid 1 Brown, In the moat one-sided match, eliminated Carh Mlaymond of Los Angeles 6 and ,vj ItALl.AS, ' ■ IdHvwi ment of health. Commissioners Trompolining Controls, Go-Carting Course ,1837 Traffic Accident Facing "1 '‘•a®*/' Spot ubiiiy and South Senior lailf touma- ' ^ Drivers Fight Back Kttectivaly Relonnad Mrs. Fay Selticler. naflAnal prefr dent, says she hopes 4o have (UPli-rWomen 5 000 members by the fall.________ drtvers are on the defensive ln| ----?-...7^ Dallas with a new or«anI/alUm Mount Mitchell In North Cat*- ••ailed the Publi*' Order of Worn- Una is B.fim feet high. I has yet to pitslute i time champion MIAMI. Fla. .APi-A barber- v. * * * * * * shop owned bv a Cuban admirer' victinw had Only one ca* has b.'en imported of Fidel Castro was almost de. *^" in PonUac this yea. two- BasTON a i'h - Tialfic ac i’ld<‘iil. IVith Century vuitugc, as * * h mportiHl in tifi' Be cn'pt cart w ith no other Injury the rear «" apanment at au have beea of the paralytic rise. Iv, fi,-,t-rmind victors Tuesday ,than dirtying her .hrss and jam- * * * I »‘‘8ht new cases re- Commissioner WUliam H. Tay- i ^ Senior ming her IWan. Nuclear Sub .................................................. demonstrations here against the cuimmuviuons nere agamst the yw ^ - nival of firing squad justice in Hofc A f/^r A Uba. Some 50.000 Cubans includ- ‘\With Polaiis last week The following is a list of new cases reported in Oakland for the past two weeks * WMk Wf»k in. rmontlla iDtsctlont No new cases of communicable geMed soine tort of rontrols over diseases were i-eporteii in Pontiac the location of any trampoline centers. ' Cuba. Some SO.w’Cu^ns including many exiles from the Castro reghne live in Miami ■'' ''Police' skid' the bomb . placed or thrown gainst the shop; WASHINGTON (APi-Tlie sub- u«P»rt.'marine Patrick Henry has sue-Mumpt smashi^ most of Ihe windows and cessfuUy test-fired four combat-P«>«ris missiles from a i about 500 miles off the nesses were^ shattered^ Floiida, tJie Navy an- .1, . , nounoed today. The people who do this aro . either murderers or they arc, ♦ * * crazy." said the younger Ruh!,j^TI»^ firings were during an who came here from Cuba with'l*>l*< period, his father six year? ago. •'All of the missiles went the. "Sure we like Castro but we full oi-ogiammed ranee and Jand-don t support him. \Ve never even ed in the piann^ impact area,' talk politics in the shop. " the announcement said. ^ 11,p fyii ,,a„up g Polaris is Admiral Visits Quemoy ‘ but the shots an- ' nouneed today were not nece.ssai -TAIPEI, Formosa lAPI—Vice U.v all progi'ammed for that Adm. Charles D. Griffin, com- range. Eye New Rates i-on State Plates Rojh roniiiiissloner*—and (Hitii' iiiliwloiipr Wesley 4. Wood, too —h«l reported numerous com , plalnis this summer about noise and late hours at Ihe three renters in Pontiac, one In each ot their districts. ; Ewart said he would also i-on-sider a provision requiring tram-Fwline operuloi-s to furnish insurance covering possible injuries to lram|K)line fans, * . * * Tl«> six-month license, which the commission granted “Pontiac attorney John W'. Bell to operate (he Baldwin Avenue and Aubuni Avc Costs ”***’• •'’‘P*’'*’** ^bc end of the Vehicle License Would Fall Into Only ' Commissioners 4 Weight Categories mander in chief of the U.S. 7th Fleet, visited the~^ Nationalist.i&: _'The Patiick Henry faijpd land of Quemoy Tuesday. When it cosnM to Protection s.. it pays to kavo the BEST Sure, it'* the oiaii's house — but when Junior gets going with gusto^those esr muffs better be tight on hand — or dad might as well move out. Dependable insurance is like that, too. It's one thing you can't buy when you need it most. After an accident or loss hav occurred, it's /ee late to get belter imteretue if the policy you have proves unsatisfactory. So don't gamble with "cheap " insurance. Buy ooljr the BEST — and buy it today. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet 711 Community Notional Bonk Building w’hetlier go-carting Is a iieasomtJ jsport or a year-nmnd one. but ithey still haven't decided on a site ......... u, v«." EANSING Iff*—The secietary of for a course. f^ attempted launchings v'cre "*’'^' license plate rate-; J^ulh daginaw charging system, says Secretary of Street vsaa proniptly opp^ by UnMiecessim. ^ James M Hane. tX^nlwioncr Robert A. laindry . ^ ^ who Mid loo many nearby house- „ . . . ... holders would be dlNlurbed by The system under study will, charge flat rates in four Weight: categories, Hare said. Presently.! Th** ci*> thinking of AVON TOWNSHIP — A "Hal increa.se with P«'k as a site, but lhi> loween Hop" will be presented for hundred pounds of P'«".hasn't jelled, elementary and junior high school weight, students from 7:30 to Ul:.30 p.m. The nystem. Hare said, is de-Oct. 28 at Brooklands Elementary; signed to simplify rate rbarges. School. PERSONALIZED Christmas Card Shop NOW OPEN ON OUR THIRD FLOOR 10% OFF UNTIL NOVEMBER 1st Halloween Hop Slated at Brooklands School Bottom, meantime, asked the administration to consider the pos-'Sibility of city-owned lands outside the city limits. . D * . a . ■ 1. -II' remains is to figure out The problem is to find a site nvo Hontiac disc- jockeys will ,j,p ,.j,gngp ean be made with-far enough aw.Hy from residential appear me dance, which is out changing rates more than 51! districts, since noise is the chief ^nsorro by the Brooklands-Avon either way for the buyer of the objecti(xi to go-carts. Paront-Teachcr Association. plate., or changing present state----------------------— Prizes, including 25 free recoi-ds. revenues. " Hare said. 71 7 O 1 will be given to those with the A workable plan should be, ready/iSiC OUDDOrt best costumes. Tickets may be for final study \'nv«*tnhfli- nr purchased at the whool the eve- December, tie ai ning the dance is held are in operation in other states. November •„ e ^ ^ I simita- n«^ Qf 2 Ballot Russ Threaten to Boycott U.N. Disarmairient Debate Proposals R0CHEST1:;R - The Roche.sler Community Council of Parent-Teacher Associatioas is ui'ging support of two proposals that will appear oil the Nov, 8 ballot. 1 One issue, Proposal No. 3. a^ks jfor an amendment to the state con-Istltution which would put a call t DLtrmr-r, •„A.nT/%vrc . [for a state ebnsMtution (Con-Coni tMTED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) interests of only one group ofjon the April ballot. —The Soviet Union today threat- states." ened to boycott the U.N. dis-' Khrushchev had demanded that' ****"' '• armament debate if the United the office of secretary general bei •" ‘he un- .States a^ its allies insist on replaced by a three-man board. feature on school pressing Western arms reduction including i-epresentatives of the P'nns. Communist bloc, the Western Robert Chandler, chairman of * * * countries and the poncommitted the council's legislative comittee, .Soviet Delegate Valengn A nations, ,reported that information concern- 2Jorin said "the .So\-iet Union will ---------------- ing the school loon amendment and not participate in such a waste of the t'on-Con proposal has been for- timo" Automotive Bookkeeping '*‘“dcd to Rochester PTA units 0|)cning the disamiament de- Reveol AAerger Both issues have tfu- backing of bate in the CH*ncral Assemhiv's rxAVTnv ni,i« .i-di. d Congress of Parents 99-nation political committee. I ^ 'r«‘«''hers. the .-ouncirs parent olds & Reynolds Co. Tuesday an- organization The council is asking half its rnembef units to hold panel dis- Zorin rejected the Western pro-posals «s a danger to peace. He tS policy of- procrastination and of Mr^nn*'nf*the*Mmr *°‘^'** groups will out- agK..v«,„g V pm-hp, £. t' pT S Th. deipppi, btamrt ti.. '0*“,“' ?>: ■' for the diMmiament dead- ^hase .were not disclosed. ----------------------------- lock, charging that the Western | ★ * ; powers were using the arms talks Anthony P. de Faleo and RrJiert as a screen to cover up efforts to r cTiristensen, president and ;organize an international espio-iyice president, respectively of con 2?*^, trolomat, will retain their positions TIED TO Ks DE.MANUS i„ (|,p Ravnard W. Zonn linked disarmament with Gi-oss director of the Reynolds & Soviet Premier Khrushchev's de-;Reynolds Automobile Division, mands for reorganization of the. was named secretarv-treasurer. U.N secretariat. ' ♦ ♦ * ■ * * * Reynolds k Reynolds Automobile He asserted It would be Impossi-; Division hfts been designing and |ble to establish an international; manufacturing accounting systems Ipolice force as long as "the ex- and operating forms for new car iecufive machinery of the United!dealers since 1827. Controlomat has Nations as headed by one man'been in electronic aiccounting for [who in Ml cases can ctfess thelauto dealerships since 1956. iDaife Terrific selection of HALLOWEEN COSTUMES e Owl e Hot Dog e Sytvester — e Witch e Devil e Peter Rabbit e Chilly Willy e Bugs Bunny • Spanish Girl ^e Andy Pondy e Nurse e Buzzy the Crow tt Cinderello e Clown • Pirate • Block Cot o Gypsy Girl e Herman the Mouse e Wally Walrus • Drum Majorette • Popeye Smoll (4 to 6) -Mediiiili 41U 10) .... Large (12 to 14) just S'! 98 eoch ChUdna'i 'Woild . . . Second Floor wswiiiPiU'iN.i'iiceii HavejDU tasted^B® recently? nowsofliie it’s stamped A MemBer of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands iOflS take on c ART FORM! Qmeaklic (5 Enter this pew dimension of beauty matching handbags also, ore oivoilable. $21.50 $18.99 tDwA Buy ell of your fothions on e flexible CCC cherga V4/ u Flattering wing-type sleeve styling in a Sheer Wool Sheath 42:98® This pert chormer is loomed of Milliken's sheer 100% wool ... so soft and Iukutious. It has a flattering yoke at the neckline, self belt, wing-type steeves end 0 ^,-j back zipper Choose it in green, royal, navy or purple in sizes 1'2 to 20-and 12'/2 to 20'/2 lVail»'i Daylimo Dro$ioi . . . Third Floor FC US 11 meRRDJDLIv natural look with u Bnixh more deticaifr than powder... sofl Ugktit yr*ur face tike the mominf . sun... then with 6 magic mist , - ^ Shier Genius is a complete make-up in . liquid form. . gives you a flawksB^niah, yet , |; so that all you can see is the bcaufiful difference. _Jn eight complexion - ^ balaiuxxi shades. < ■ f-r THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigaa €K?TOBfc»4a;496l9- • WaM Mnroe Straet . I • , h Ritrr '^rtMur'r »mt AdtmiatBt Itoi •i - lke*s Life as President Was Devoted to Peace EISENHOWER Last Friday President Eisinhowkr ■ obser\ed his 70th birthday. He estab-, lished a record as being the oldest president ever holding office Despite having spent 41 of his “70 years as a soldier. President Eisenhower obviously wants most to take^ -his place in history as a man of peace. ★ ★ ★ Even with the triple Hetback.s of his buit year in office—the explo-.sion of the Paris summit and en-— forced canrcUalion of good will misaiona to Soviet Ruiwia and Japan—it ia difficult to ace how any other verdict can be rendered. In Detroit on Monday a few days after his birthday he looked hale and . bearly_-and Jn-^^QQ school aphorism, brought to mind by Siiviet Premier Khrushchev's I’nited Nations’ conduct: “If you have the law on your side and not the facts, pound on the law. If you have the farts on your side and . not the law. pound on the facts. If you have neither the law nor the facts on your side, pound on the d^k.” Voice ojf the People /Something Must Be Done to Remedy Lapeer Home* We would like to commend The Press and .Mr. Lochbller on the aiUcle about the conditions at the Lapeer Home. This in a deplorable situation and one that should not exist in this land of plenty. ♦ ★ There U aothinK dURraeeful about a retarded child. It In heart breaklna for the pareoln that their rhUd caaT live a normal life. All of un want normal, healthy children but noroe nire not no fortunate. I feel these are flod's speeial children and we should not shut the door In their face. Thene children can't help themselves, so It is up lo us. What would be your feeiinRs if one of your ehildren had lo live lit such unsaiiltary eondMIoasr If the people in office car t have a sound and fair tudge! they should be replaced We build monuments lo the dead. What about the living? We send mllliotui to other countilex. What about our own people? l^ir lives are worth saving also. ' Mr. and Mrs. John SlurdevanI Orchard Lake Having Tough Time in Deciding Vote ‘Theaters Could Try Three Price Ranges' I'm 78 years old and have neter missed voting. This is the hardest time I have ever had in trying to know how to vote. ' The KepublicaiM turned down 5?ome of the theaters In outlying communities have a special ieen price of 60 cents with the adult fare usually 90 cents and children under 12 years 30 cent.s: Okay, But Don’t Miss the Bus David Lawrence Says: UAW Won’t Own Up to Its Bigotry medical age insert calling on the members of the union to support Sen, Ken-nedy, Democrat, on account of the bigotry Issue, were devoted to malerinl in support of Sen. Ken-nedy;' and ih He said: (Copyright 1960) Dr. William Brady Says: f,AWRf:NCF pages Bursitis Not Connected With Trouble in Joints Politfeian: Who can be taken either wa.r—at face value or two-faced value. Hurrah for the Pirate’s Terrific World Series Here's the way Oakland County voted two years ago, the name of the Republican nominee being given first; Governor: Bagwell. 101,104; Williams, 93,621. U.S. Senator: Potter. 95,493; Hart, 96,-917. Lieut. Oov : Brown, 98,067; Swalnsbn, 92,909. Sec. of State: Plank. 91,219; Hare, 99,-823. Attorney General; Honlgan. 96.858; Adams, 93,814 Weatherwax. 93.172; taken up entirely with drawings of 4he .Statue' of Lil)erty holding uloft a torch and a h(Kxted member of the Ku Klu.x Klan carrying a lorc-h in one hand and a club in Ihe other. The following was the headline in big type across the ptige alongside the drawings: "Which Do You Choose? Lii)orty or Bigotry.” I don't doubt that caldnm and vitamin D helps tn many instiiiuvs of arthritis, but theit' sts-ms to b,-a ointrtidielion when you stiy in an The auxiliary pollhcal organization of the union has since had a million extra copies printed for public distribution in the campaign. When Walter Renlher, preni- allie.l 1 di.seasv', bursitis. there is actually a build- ing up of calcium deposit in the joint, it would ne inter* (Sting to read your expla- nation tor this. .J In the f i r s t place 1 do not 1 teach 1 that cal- I know of no one who even hinf-. , .. . j <’<1 '•'•d F D.R. was not justified in ,».k... tack on Pearl Harbor where 2.200 American servicemen died in their-------- sleep. What one writer called attention to was that Pearl Harbor’s defenders were not warned by the State Department that such an attack might occur. Pearl Harbor’s investigating committee chainnan, Harry S. Truman, then a Senator said, “The blame for such fkilure lay on the White House door steps.” To this day thp Apny and Navy commanders In cTiarge of Pearl Harbor at that time are still-charged with neglect of duty and are denied a chance to prwe thpm.selves not guilty. Luther F. Walla.-- ''.'’.76 N'cUm SI. The Almanac By I'nited Press International Today is Wednesdnyr Dct' T9, the 293rd day of the year with 73 more in 1960. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus. Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1814, the Star Spangled Ban ner was sung in Baltimore for the first time. such cases would not run rour.se and be over with just promptly without treatment. Clements, 95,570; What a series! What can you say? In one swift moment the Incredible Pittsburgh Pirates turned the wildest WotIST Series In history Into their first championship since 1925. ★ ★ ★ Humiliated by the Yankees 12-0, 10-0 and 16-3 they came battlinx back to show that each game is a different story. Their spirit was never dampened. They were out to ahow the home folks and they did just that. 11 a t e Treas,: Brown, 98.727 Auditor Gen.: Sxymanskl. 93.986 Congressman: Broomfield. 101,100; Hudson, 90,528. State Senator: Lodge, 97,239; Meagher, 92,718. Prosecutor: Zlem. 99.555; Lawson. 90.-987. Sheriff: Irons, 101,647; Hicks, 89.426. Clerk-Register: Murphy. 98,587, Kron-enberg, 91,373. Treasurer: Sparks. 97.650; Ben.son, 92,- Detroll on Monday whether he woa'id repudiafe Ihe doenment, he didn’t exactly do so. What he xaid wax merely a erltirlsni of Ihoxe who. he elalma, had “mlx-interpretef fhad and, even when Portraits By JOHN r. METCALFE The fog that on the highway In 1916, • ronnd-the world air plane rare between three news-pa |ier reporters ended when R. R. Ekins of Ihe Nerw York World Telegram flew Into laikehurst. V.J., affer ravering -’.'>.600 miles in 18 days, II hours, it minutes and 13 se«-onds. He nosed out Dorothy KUgallen and Leo Kler- In 1944. Marlon Brando made his walks ... To no one ever talks New York stage debut In “I Re Because he Is a wandering gho«t . . . Without a tongue to The fog that in the val-. . Has lost his way to And simply is a sullen Who seeks a bit of rest The fog that hangs around the A irdmp has^ come to be member Mama.” In 1953, Arthur Godfrey fired singer Julius La Rosa for showing in his words a “lack of humility.” acutely inflamrt), only a few drops; - And when you hear a horn but aspiration of only a few drops blow deep _. . He's snoring in his may give immediate relief to tension and pain. This mky be worth repeating in a day or two. under IcK-al anesthesia. signed page or 100 wo periongl hewlth long pertaining to treatment, will anewerra oy irr. wUllani Brady, if a •taoHied. eair-addretaed enyelopa U tent to Tha Pontiac Prase. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyrlghl, 1960) sleep .... The fog that wanders a wood .... Is hiding under hood . . . And fleeing on his furtive way . . . From sunshine in the day . . The fog is (at and some- times thin ... - And not a friemt may win . . . But if he comes my way by cfiance . . . He'll have niy smiling glance. (Copyright 1960) Thought (or today; Justice Oliver •Wendell Holmes Jr., said: “Life ia an end in itself, ,and the only question as to whether it Is worth living is whether you have enough of it,” THOrCHTS FOR TODAY BlesHod lx the man lo whom the Izard wlU n«| Impute sin. —Romans 4:9. Sin Is essentially a departur# from God.^-rl.uther. ■ we did not intend to imply that called a physician who gave me a opie who disagreed with us shot of morphine or cocaine or 492. Trying to pick any one hero for thje„Pfaate&.gQiild.be tough. But vou can bet that Bill Mazeroski with his game winning home nm in the ninth inning will long be I’emembered by the home town fans. It was his clout that puttlie^frostlng^'Dn the cake. ★ ★ ★ ..................- ■ It’s hard to leave out Hal Smith’s pinch hit homer in the eighth with two aboard, and Rocky Nelson’s home run in the second. But the climax homer by .Mazeroski was the thrill to end ail thrills. Grain Com.: Barry. Surveyor: Main, 97.621; Lowney, 92.019 State Legislators; District 1: Anderson, 15,962; John.son, 14,398 District 2: (Pontiac Cityc Gorman. 8.-426: Law. 13,615. —District 3: Roberts, 36,360: District 4; Ingle, 20,540; Clarkson, 21.- politically are bigots. He did not explain why three weeks had elapsed without any (-omment from him or any effort J^i stop (iirther circulation of leaflets rei)nnting the article and t'ne drawings something tor relief, in the night. Case Records of a Psychologist: FRIENDS, FOFJt PAY Here is a newspapt-r published by a union comprised of Protestants as well as Catholics, Republicans as well as Democrats, all of whom which in The bnraim ran II a few weeks and. daily diathermy a i manipMlalloiis <>f Hi and later active exerejse, under superxisinn of a physiral Ihera pls(. I recovered in three iiK>nths withont any liii|>airm«n( of shoulder (unction. Everyone Has Pre-Sleep Ritual this c 049. District 5: Hayward. 18,933; Devereaux 14,725. District 6: Rowley. 6.851; Hitchcock 17,- used to publish document of political partisanship. For not only was Sen. Kennedy's speech before the Protestant ministers at Houston published in full : not a single word about Vice [•■litient Nixon;‘--dem>nciation of - A year later I sustained a fracture of the opposite shoulder, ray plctunes- - PiVsil Circuit Coupn ; tominlsstaafcsr^ Cole, 44,720; Hampton. 40.307. Constitutional Convention: Yes. 92,955; No. 35.396. Tshoatders-omparison) revealed calcification ia "deposit” of calcium) in the bursa, although I had no priin, stiffness or impairment of (unction following the bursitis. Terry is like millions o/ youngsters for he has a stan~ dard' pre-sleep ritual. All of us do, but some are very bizarre. However, Terry shows the effect of "conditioning" while he teas still bottle fed. Pass this such children. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case G-403: Terry L.. aged 4, is a well developed little boy. “But he lias a bad habit," his supplement. The gals have done it again. Eight of the twelve w inners in our foootbali contest belong to the fair sex. All this just goes to prove that any-1 thing CHIT EHtnioes happen in this gamcywe call our national pastime. The Pirates were down, but never counted out. Today they rule the roost as World Champs. Will Last Great Debate Hold More Ammunition? After getting his start on 'The Pontiac Press, ........ ^ : Dale Stafford, now publi*er of the (ffreenviliisli^^^ recently been given two honors. At its annual meeting he was chosen vice president of the Inland Press, which comprises several states, and he has been named by our governor to the board of control of the proposed Grand Valley College at Or^d ^apld.s The Michigan F'air F;ierllan FracH«-es Coiiimbsion has Issued a slalement comleinning the l'\W nens|>ap<‘r article and has said that “this leaflet iiniiilstak-ahly implies lhal the issue of the campaign Is between freedom and the ku Klnx Klan.'f The commis-sion added that the ■ ■ Terry ^jaiv’4 seem to go to sleep ' night unless he has the corner of a wool blan-ket against his The Country Parson The fourth and perhaps final act In what has been billed as a great politieal drama will be staged Friday when the TV networks carry the Nixon-Kennkdt debate. Verbal Orchids to- Whethcr cac^ act has l>e«n more emotional and more excijjng ^ Mrs. El|u Philbrick of Auburn Heights; 87th birthaay Mrs. Becca fsenworlh of BlMmfleJd Hills; 85th birthday Garfield Stetson of Drayton Plains; 84th blrthdav "deBpsit" of calcium is a cwispquence of injmy. disease or physical degeneration and not a cau.se of it. Lime (calcium ( is laid dmi-n in the tissue in an aHempt to patch up snrTVPtP^-pos.sitrto "When the brxijr rtur no hmger pro-. (luce functioning cell.s to heal the wound, injury or disease. A plaster of-p(u1s repair job. DI E TO INJURY Inflammation of one of the bursas aroi|ind the shoRldei is probably the most frequent bursitis. It is usually due to injury- or strain. RHHBHHIflB N o To ascribe it to “rheumatism” is DR. CRANE ashamed of my-moronic—unleas you can explain self, but it irks me to see him physician can explain, acting like a baby. Why does he In Terry’s ca.se and that of most .youngsters, we can easily see why they want the wool blanket or some other soft, flannel cloth. For in babyhood, they are usually fed by bottle. But it slips from side to side unless anchored by .........................wrapped around it. So the baby is soon “conditioned " to the feel of a wool blanket as an essential part of its prelude to sleep. PAAIGV’S DOG Pariov, 'Oamous Hiisslan physiologist, likewise “conditioned’’ a (iog to the sound of a bell. he up|>er end of the nihher hand n the cuff of Ihe child's pajama Although there is now no tension from the rubber strip, as soon as the youngster bends its aim to Whenever the ranine was given food, a bell rang. Soon the bell "JI we go visiting my parents, then Terry will cry 'til \ •stick the thumb in its mouth, ihe rubber stretches. This tension scon- quickly fatigRes the child > itself V till Ihe dog droote<1 (iHid was in aigbl. So the blanket is likewise a _ wool blanket ditioned object that the average thumb slip*-out of its mouth.” lor him. baby has linked with its pre-sleep The unpleasant effect of the ten- “I slapped him ritual. sion in its arm wiU soon attach the other night Other children may insist on to U»- act of thumb sucking and in my anger, sucking their thumb In order, to thus cause the child to stop the gain the relaxation needed to drift -------- into slumber. namely, what is “rheumatism "; As for the effect of cold and damp om bursitis or any other aUment. It is wholly a question of comfort If you are over 2 yean old and not a blithering demand that wool blanket?" FRE-SLEEP RITUALS All of us have our one special pre-sleep ritual. In my case, I start out on my back, with my head on the pillow. idRL fSSw, ReHer Oiah ah>^ ^Mrs-Crane- is usuatiy snuggled on THUMB SUCKCW — whether yoiir niy left shoulder .Since the blanket habit of Terry is not injurious, it might very well be ignor^. But thumb sucking may lead to ridicule from other children if it also occurs during school, so vou had better tactfully change ft. habit altogether. In the daytime, give it gum to occupjr It* inouBi tn lieu of the thumb. Alvan wilts to Dr. Ocorge ear* si n># nattae Ptm, ..ms PooUm, • loot ststnnsd. ‘H a psn£toifc«°*ci abode or your dothtng Is warn* soon ohe is sound asleep. I may lie there thi.iking of tomor- “A Bible that’s falUng nsnaiy belongs to a person who and Is^sting cure. I cannot wondrnng whether the bursitis in Now and then I receive reports from readers who declare that liormone treatinent (ACTH injections) into or around the inflamed _____________________..., bursa have given them prompt /pillow, using it to keep the back One of the siniple ways to do so is to cut a strip of rubber from an old inner tube, much as boys do for making a slingshot. With a safety pin, ft)sten the far That’s when I roll over -Oh my . *‘f*^*^ the robber strip to the foot face and stick my head under my . ™ child's mattress. /ni!l/i«0 iicrfffMv U fA Vaavn 4KA K«kAlw ^ ^ Then ahrtefi the rtitU'a arm hill tongth aU its sMe. Now pin (Oopyrlgbt, I960) TRj Priu Is elscwbsrs In Ulclitgsn snd sU otlin pltess ta til* Dotted States tU.40 a Mlehlssn. Member t ABC II sobeerlptloDe peysMe l^ste hie been pdfd "He bt PontUb, f. ..-1’ THK PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDXKSDAV. PC TOHKK 1», im» Think Machines Have No Limit Lovelorn Lassie Asks the State to Repair Road Could Store Knowledge of World, Grade Papers at 6,000 Per Hour ^ ASHINGTON—Electronic cont' puterB) or ecMialled "thinking ma- RALEIGH, N. C. <»-A tMn^ Kiri wrote the North aux>lina SUte Midway Commiaakin with a ro-jniamic problem. hhe loved the bey, alie aald. He’d bee« goiaK oteMly wUh her. But he loved more the MH Ford which he lavished time, naoa- ---- ------ung ma- ------------- - ‘ triKgerinK a aecondi in^strial revolution in offlcea and Now he hadn’t dated her In a month. The last time he drove The first Induatrlal rewdutlon, “P their road he almoat broke an beglning in the 18th centuiy, In- «xle on the ruts and potholes, ti^uced power machinery ttat “Now.' I love that guy .lib «H«.nmery maij ' .'Now. I love that guy, a took over many tak.5 ot human codtinT ^vu please Itir our muscles. The new revdutlon Is ^ the letter concluded vldlng a potent assistant far hu- -— man eyes and brains, the National Geographic Society says. The first revolntloa gradually forma of physical laborwfor es-ample, slaves’ barkbreaklag Job oS pumping out sllvW mines In New Spain with crude mnchln- The computer revolution, which got’under way during World War II, will free men from many mentally stultifying tasks such at adding and multiplying thousands of figures, filing and retrieving mas-alve amounts of routine Information. PREDICT ELECTIONS, TOO ^ A computer can be "programed’ or Instructed to perform an astounding variety of assignments. Computers of the Social Security Administration keep track of perhaps 170,000,000 names involving $2 billion in wages. Computers have graded students’ papers at the rate of 6,000 an hour. They have supplied missing words to the Dead Sea Scrolls, predicted presidenllai eiectlons, translated English Into. BraUle, and transcribed 1,8W words a ninioit promised. H jVaried Breeds U.S. Compacts Force Renault to Curtail Born as Result of Meddling PARIS (UPD-Jbe state^rwned Renault Co., France's biggest automobile manufacturer, announced it would dismiss 3.000 workers bes cause ot a drop In exports. Tax Exemption Ldss Fought by State PTA JACKSON, Term. UP^A cow belonging to a farmer near here had a multiple birth recently but the offspring can hardly be <$alW twins. One is * Hereford heifer; the [her a'Guernsey bull Renault, which sold over 100,-j . -------^ 000 automobile, in the U n 11 edr"l*^*"*- The .Guernsey, State, last year. its nUe, drop I** inseminn sharply this year following the ta-l »he Hereford to later sei%ice troduction of many types of "com-i ^ ^cf’ cars by American firms. “7--------- The Mmpany employs a ^.OOOr Aiaskr harmi tmrxst man labor force. ■ |wjuare miles. 1-ANSING (AP) - The Michigan CbngresB of Parents and 'Tsachers has Tiled suit against the Oty of Lansing contesting removal from the tax exemption list. In a circuit court suit, the « gress contended it is eligible exemption as a nonpndil, benevolent and charitable corporation serving as a research and In-formathm bureau for parent-teacher groups and dedicated to education improvement. The congreM said it has a statu mumbsrahip of 400.000 In 2.100 local parent-teacher organisation^. Taxes ot ivri were paM ander prutMt by the orgaaiuttoo pead-lag sulcomo of lh« salt. Lansing also recently removed thd Michigan Education Aseoclatlon property here from the lax exemption list. Packoglng Corporation, •• Kaiama. B e I ,7 « Plymouth and Detroit Ths( Reports Soles Up 8 Pet. company said 3.UI of Ita S.SOO EVANfODN. III. (UPD-Packag.r”^'^ *** Ing Corporation of America report-i ... , ed today sales of 1138.278,790 for|NY Moyor WoO t RetUSO June first fiscal year which ended City Hall Steps to Jock e 30. IfleOt NEW YORK (UPI) TV association is not contesting> this setion but is seeking exemption for some property In i:iist i.anslng Tka n.a.nl...! I- Sal., i C.fT IUIUV IVril — mmyJW -s'tvt V couM see no rsaMU. *5t ^*‘*'**V" Wned sales of Its threw predeces- j Packer Organizer Dies ise of the ( -T iimw. Net earnings h.r IV ftmf fiscal' Answering an objection by «»a The group said it was lax exempt from lUSO through 1959 but GREEN BAY. Wif (EPH drew B Turnitull, piesldcnt of the Green Bay and Pnat Puhlishing Companies and an orgpniiEer of the year amounted to 16.510,715. the Republican county chairman. Wig-company said ncr said that Republican Gov. Nel- moving into a new headquarters.!died Mon^. Hd wits 75. Tlie (Njrporatlon operates seven ,wn A Rockefeller let Kcnnady of its plants in Michigan, including campaign In from of the gtata a pulp and imperhoard mill at capItol in Albany, and if the gov-Eller City, a paperbonrd mill and emrtr let taxpayer property b« tMd a folding cartcii plant at G r a n d as hustings, than tha mayor could Rnpki.s. and ennugated container hardly have grounds to refuw. A computer at the University of THinnis, taught patterns of musical composition, quickly compost' fourmovement piece. Another com-puter, programed to play pheckers, learned in 20 hours to beat its in-1 structor. Computers also playj chess, and some scientists believe | the world championship will si day be held by one. Even more startling uses tor computers may bo la the offing. A United Nations conference dis- ■ cussed an enormous computer to store the world’s knowledge. Using new physical principles, the equivalent of one human's memory could be written on si piece of glass the size of a photographic plate. Such plates might then be hooked up into a fantastic common memory. Computers might also be used to forecast a nation’s economic health and perhaps avert depressions. A m.ithematical physicist has pari." cd $6,000 into a $240,000 fortune in six years by putting stock market data through a computer and following its advice. Doctors may some day feed details of patients’ symptoms Into a computer and wait while the computer compiles a list of diseaMS that could be responsible. Theoretically, this would prevent the doctor from overlooking rare' ailments. Lawyers might also use computers to do research for legal precedents. U.S. Doesn't Know 4R( WASHING department day "we a report that Communist troops are being trained in Czechoslov^a for service in Cuba. A press dispatch from Bogota, Colombia, quoted Robert R. Reite-meyer ot the Hartford (Conn.) Courant as saying the GBI had disclosed that several thousand "military volunteers" were training in Ciechoslovakia for service in ciuba. Press officer Joseph Reap told news conference at the state department "we have no information on that." The Central Intelligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have declined comment. Reap also said that he had not heard of any gathering of Chinese Communist troops in Cuba. Reite-myer told the Inter-American Press Association meeting at Bogota that there was reason to assume that ready in Cidia. Man, Them Cats Have Got to Go EAST LANSING tf» - East Unsing police have made their first arrest under a new ordinance limiting the number of cats or dogs to four per household. Police said neighbors comi^alned Mrs. L. P. Dendel kept more than 20 cats at her home. An investigator said he counted seven in her yard. Mrs. Dendel pleaded guilty to violation of tV ordinance in East Lansing Justice Court. Sentencing! was postponed for two weeks to| excess cats. Red Square Blanketed LONDGW (AP) — MoecoVi streets and squares were carpet-1 ed with snow today after the first . heavy fall of the Printer, radio Moscow reported. ‘ ' ,' "■ ■ I ■ Solid or plaid winter flovea and miftans Sizes 5-4-7. Wool or Orion* DuPont's reg. f.M. Cozy hairnets of Cozy 100% knitted wool Newly styled, cozy-worm and colorfull | QQ Wool jersey ‘Skaps* warm head, neck Heodwormar, and icorfl Fashion colors. ^ QQ Plaid 6-footers of rayon for ski-tima S;*' 1.00 Tricot slips and panelled petticoats by “Movie Stars” Four gore slips pink, block, 32-0® 44; 9-15. Shadow M panelled in grp. Emb. petticoats Side gusseh, full ^ mm front panel, dou- T bla edged hem. ■ S-M-L i I group. 100% Orion* acrylic Bulky knit sweaters Mink trimmed coats usually higher priced! 5”-10 99 69 99 Embossed taffeta in a costume dress Free Atterotiofli 12 99 Free AherotioiiB What a selection of bulky knit sweaters! You'll find a style to mix and match with slacks and skirts... To wear over sheath dresses. These bulkies are of Orion* acrylic: providing beautiful bulk but slight weight! They love to be washed, need not be pampered, ore priced wisely for such quality. S-M-L. 36 to 40. ’Reg. DuPont T.M. Trimmed high fashion coats at a special price nowl Luxurious mink in wonderfully new shapings adorn all wool ribs, all wool zibeline coats in a winning combination of fashion! Block, blue, brown, beige-taupe. 8>18. Ranch, Cerulean, Embo silver blue mink collars'in group! ’Fur products labeled to show origin •/ country •/ imported lure A jacket dress by day, an occasion dress for evening by just shedding your jacket and revealing a lovely neckline! Embossed taffeta and crystal print taffeta dresses steal the scene in a g u s t of glamour for before and after 5 social and career life! 10^16. Many others. Mojud seamfree, full foshioned nylons in costume coordinated sh(|des Misty sheer Mojud nylons famous for sheenless, sleekless fit with nary o wrinklel Full fashioned or seam-free styles that afford so much more foot and leg comfort and flattery, plus enduring wear! Have yours now in time to benefit by this special offer of a free change purse with every 3 pair purchase! They're proportioned in short, medium or long to (it sizes B'/i to 11. Hurry to Fedarol's! 1 35 3 prs. 3.95 Just say ... 'XHfRGE IT" OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mow4«y iSrcnfh Sot*r4«y FEDERAL DEPT. STORE / DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PUINS \: • EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, |96Q Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MR« CfUlOCS A. HOLTX Mn. ChuiM A. (BMrie P.) Holtz, <3. of 306 MMilgan Avo., died yestefday at Pontiac Oateo-pathic Hospital after an illness of 20 months. of Sacramento. Calif.. Mrs. Gerald McGrain of Howell and Mrs. Bernard Rickelmann of Ypsilantl. His body is af the lUehardaon-Bird i'uneral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Slhounen sms a member of the Finnish Summer Camp Aaao-ciatlon. Surviving besides his wife Anna MRS. JOHN A. FERN LAKEVILLE - Service tor Mrs. SorviviM are her husband- her'i’^”*'" Huntley. IU..iare two son. Kauno of Arcadia, ^P">• Prtceicalif.. and Taatto of Daflas. Tea.: A^^er of Dravton Plains- a ^roy Burial will a daughter, Mrs. Tenho Hindret of LSJr Mrs.^riTB^l «2 Kalamazoo: a brother; mxl 11 Pontiac; a granddaughter: a broth-!*'**® ,grandchildren eg, Harold J. Porter of Pontiac:' »ho was visiting her ----------------- and a sister. Adolph of M Rochester Road. _ Service wiH be held at 11 a m died at St. juBritt, 70, Deaths Elsewhere CHICAGO (API - Floyd !, prominent attor ney and former chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, died Foreign Envoys taken to Siberia —Temporarily Ua K. DemU. state eivu sendee jCrockott Serv6$ Agoiii “Civil service has traditionally| SAN ANTONIO, century after the “» —»w nn oiiiy keepi-—• ■>" —------------------ talented career workers but also'Crockett te on MOSCOW (AP) — Forty foreign!to attract competent new peo- San Antonio. The second ltoc-diploniaU. Including U.S. Ambaa-P»«.’* Dewald said. >«. " - the high co^ from 1919 to 1928. „dor Llewellyn Thompaon, today! ----------- real^ to btamethe unaucceas-|,j^ . ^ Siberia as guetU ful Democratic candidate tor gov- ^ Ministry. whos gr^t-great-gr^at- ______ was a brother of the ^iginal Ofockett. is doing a tour of duty at Brooks Army Medical It is estimated that one-third of Florida's income is derived directly or indirectly from the tourist trade. emor. He was born In Roodhouse, HOLYOKE. Mass. (AP)-Edith The party took off In a jet airliner for Irkutsk, 3.750 mUes to the east. Mott of the three-day tour will Friday at the Donelson-Johns Fu-,Mr'^ Hospital neral Home with burial in Perry^ Surviving besides the son with • FI* s Il^l Mount Pai* Cemetery. whom ^ was staying are two |/|05 III 111111 llOSPIlQl __ daughters. Mrs. Benjamin Mann I ________________ FREDPIRKW W. MILI.ER Plaines Hi and Mrs ^ FLINT (UPlt — Genesee Ooun- Fladertck W. Miller, of 97 S. James Jacobs of Huntley. Illan- Bo" H Carmichael. 70. Jeuic St., died yesterday at St. other son. Elmer of Long Beach. •’“‘P'tolirM 1*« week with pneb- Joiwph Mercy Hospital after a long Calif: a sister; a brother; «««1 Tuesday night in Hur- IDness. He was 75. | grandchildren and 21 great-grand-:'ry Hospital here. A retired employe of American children. Carmichael, who lived on a lUOway Express Agency, he; 'farm about 10 miles west of Flint, was a raemh^ of the Bethel Uftlled' ALFRED «. VOIJi ihad served as sheriff sirm 1953. Church of Chriit, the Knights of HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — He joined the force In 1932 after Malta, and the Brotherhood of Service for Alfred H Volz, 53. of running unsuccessfully for sheriff. Railway Qerks, Wehlan Lodge of 995 N Milford Road, will be at He was named undersherift In Ssginaw. ;1:30 p.m Saturday in the Rich- 1937. ^ j Mr. Miller leaves his wife, Ade- ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mil-' lalde: a daughter Mrs. Irma Peer- ford son of Pontiac: a son, Norwood of*' 5fr Volz, a member of the Mil-Bloomfield Hills; and two grand-j ford Methodist Church, died unex- diildren Ipectedly of a heart attack today at mIMee will me^ shortlv to name Serivee wrUl be held at 11 ajn.;his home. . ; , r^plseemenl to lace ^pul Ca>apel.l Surviving besides hi.s wife Irene! Orte Clark, Fenton police Scott 1^ 71 se^or spent in the Irinitsk region, gene^ of the Dangers of the,construction sites. There wlU be a side trip to Lake Baikal. 1935. died Tuesday. She had been, hoapitalized more than a month; after suffering a hip fracture. Her^ father was the late Col. Walter Scott, who beaded the Butler‘S chain of stores in New York State. ST. PALI.. Minn. (fi-The Rev. Thomas J. Tracy, 49. “Padre ol the Foxholes’' of Guadalcanal.! died Tuesday. He had suffered: from a heart condition for mprei than two years.-He accompanied! the 164th Field Artllleiy. North, Dakota National Guard unit, as chaplain in 1941 in a heroic land- Pledges Verdict ;on State Pay 7^ MIRACLE MILE (tJvil Service Board to I Decide by December ) About Possible Hikes Winter Clothing Values Ing on Guadalcanal and Uved In ’^^^ING -- The State foxholes with the soldiers. Sei^f. Comm^lon has promu^ t. if it it a decision in December on whetn-iiL . CHICAGO (APl-WiUlam W. f** "‘“te worters wiU get a pay « I Yates. 57. travel editor of the tocrease next year. — The commission recommended, ^ no wage increase last year. The last general wage hike tor the'^ ^ state’s 30,000 classified wor1te^8^*! came in 1959 and the state ! ;,j an estimated 111.5 million a year.!; ^ The (heriff Wm seeking bis fourth full term as a Democrat B the November ballot. The tt-member ( ounty Execallv* Com- Hla body wUl be taken to Ann Arbor for burial. are three daughters, Mrs. Law-! and former stale trooper. MRS. V. B. BRRRIDGE SR. PONTTAC TOWNSHIP-Servlce " ! Fence Weivdell of Milford and ; R-nortedlv Thomas Bell former 1®27. • had been on the Tribune IftflnHra lee sfu) \tarv VnT/ ZtepOTieuiy ■rafr itwea 1WW Ha -nras Chicago Tribune, died Thesday of a heart attack. Yates, who started his newspaper career with the old Chicago Herald and Examiner in Teaching Nun Succumbs After Long Illness DETROIT on - Sister M. Mau- Tbe eommlsaion reported a detailed wage Burvey, planned to help determine etate,pay tcalee, has been completed. !^ra Lee and Mary Kay Volz. ,^„,y Democratic chairman and p b^h ■< f ■ state Rep. Paul J. Parker who Is for Mrs. Valmore B. (Helen G.» f'*® “iTTf; ®®* *^^'*'"* reelectlon id the legis- Berridge. 44. of 196I Rosedale St.. ‘ ’ ^ grandchildren. iiature are leading candidates, will be at 2 p.m. Friday In the MR.S. WlU<.ARD MITCHELL L’ndersheriff Francis (.Spike) Pursley FYineral Home, Pontiac. | udi ly TOWNSHIP___________Service assumed Burial w-Ul be Highland Cemetery. the duties of the sheriff who! ........... _ ....„___________________ .. Highland. 77 of 3457 Quick Road will be at some time, would;rilla, I.H.M., formerly superior at \fjchigan and county jurisdictions. Mrs. Benridge died at Pontiac 2 nm Fri^v in the Drver Fh- *'*® ^ Detroit's St. Martin s High .School. ^7 gta,eg a„d the federal govenv Osteopathic Hospital Monday after Home Burial willbe in '* survived by his died hei-e Tuesday after a long ment. Tabulation ol the data is a long illness. iLakeside Cemeterv ^'“dys. who works in the illness. under way ......................... . . sheriff’s office, and a son. Fu-' Sister Maurilla was born In ^ ^ Data was collected from more' than 330 private Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs Howard Wllliama of Pontiac, Mrs. Stephen Foster of Washington. DC, and Mrs. Raymond Barrows of Anston. Ala; and a son, Valmore B. of Utica. Also surviving are three brothers, Jack M. Warren of Pontiac. Richard Warren of Ypsilantl and Mrs. Mitchell died yesterday In * long|- Goodrich Hospital after illness. Sun-iving are a daughter, Mrs. Incom- Mount Oemens and had taught in| Wyandotte. Ionia and Battle Creek.! 3 Sun-iving are a daughter, Mrs.' , '■ Arthur Manning of Holly; a grand- NoWSmOll S W1T6 DiOS '' daughter and three great-grand-chUdren. ! KALAMAZOO (UPIl-Mta. Nell i Hagan, wile of Kalamazoo Gazette E5IIL W. SIHOl NEN Sports Editor Jerry Hagan died r----- COMMERCE TOWN SHIP-; at her home Tuesday night after Kenneth Warren of l.akewood,|Emil W. Slhounen. 78, of 1894'a lingering illness. She was about Ohio; and four sisters, Mrs. David Bruce St., died today at his resi-|60 years old and formerly was an Pike of Pontiac. Mrs. D. A. Grant denre after an illness of 10 weeks, employe of the Gazette. Just Ducky in Texas . AUSTIN, Ttat. lUPI) - Thlngi are just ducky in Texas coastal areas during the winter. Game and Fish Commission biologist J. R. Singleton says. Some three million ducks winter along the 600 miles of Texas coast, he said. EFFECTIVE BY JULY I ' Tlie commission said it would adopt any necessary wage adjust- -menta by the end of the calendar year and make them effective ati the start of the fiscal year, next 1" July 1. “The survey will show the ' commission exactly where moot state employes stand In pay ; rates for comparable Jobs out- I side state service,” said Frank- ■ Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to ^55.00 ICREAM-OF-THE CROP ‘ W FAMOIS BRAND 196119” TV’s K ll^v SI NEW 1961 ZENITH RCA VICTOR NEW EASY TERMS NEW 1961 ADMIRAL RrctsstsUr in tf. Is. Flctar* Ar»: aca victor acnrllr 8mM circalta; Tsb« OmrS Inilhcsi tabs Ufa sraatl;! Oat Fraat SsaaS . . . Elcbw aaS Ttaar! ZcBltb It" Fartabla TT O FABCLOVa ZENITH RANDr rBAFTXD OrSLlTT Com* In BOW and set our rals prlco on thla No 1 rntod TV fnvorttc. It'c fcatura picked—with m to In. tec-tnnsular pteturo — Zenith full power treneformer, Clno lent flaw—out tront Thic brand new portnbla netuillr autpar-forme many htfher prtcad coaiolM. Oet rouri BOW tor CBiT tt tt waaktr. YOUR CHOICE 8W1VBL E B OPTIONAL. G«t TBfrB for ft.M Wpehly SYLVANIA 1.99 WEEKLY Or 90 Dtyi Same Aa Cash a New Pteture Slie and Shape! Bigger Image o 17* Sq. In. Pteture, No Chopped Coniert o Telcocoping Antenna Swlreb Full StSt” o Free 1 Tear Sendee PoHcy So exciting to view — So easy to own here! You get a better, brighter picture — more realistic Up Front Sound, beautifully finished Luggage Type Case plus a galaxy of other most wanted features In this TV beauty. Yet we give It to you for only $1.99 Weekly t Pontiac's Lowest Price. Here a • FREE DELIVERY and HOOK-UP! • FREE LIBERAL SERVICE POLICY! • 1 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ! Why settle for Little Known “Private Brands or inferior secondary makes when we give yon the Nation’s TOP FAMOUS BRANDS that yon can trust WITH LOW PRICES AND EAST CREDIT that is pleasing to your purse. Shop here and see for yonrself. FE 4-1555 0 rowggtji. anvA.vu sn* tv a ui" ovalAU. magon si ikcaiiN-" o 174 e<|. m. UBCTANoi-LAE picTiae; • NKW, coMvnnxitT anvANiA tof Tumxo; -------------where' ___________dmuTult Olrae you frto. dust free TV picture^ Buy ‘ FontlAc's lowut price in the IS srar . . . ONtT IMS WEEK HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1651 $ 41 All wool tweeds, blacks, chinchiflos ond fleecy plaid reversibles. A wonderful buy before the season. - “The Coat of the Year” Men’s CORDUROY COAT Fine heavy wale corduroy with on all ' wool fleece plaid blanket lining. Availoble in DIack Olive and ^ Antelope. Sizes 36 to 44. * k: Modestly 3 Priced at Special Buy! Fine deerekin end bfock glove leother. ^ Ribbed crepe sole. Narrow and medium widths in sizes 5 to 10. Rag.---------$780 $e.99 I Special Buy! mien’s Insulated 10 inch boot with wedge crepe sole in sizes 7 to 12. $10991 Iff Use a Convenient Lion Charge 1 ■i TT & OPEN EVERY NiCHT UNTIL 9 P. M. V^. ‘ lit'A' W >- I-— [ /'--I fi, 1, 1 ■ *C ra isi^ I w ,> THESE BARGAINS AT DRAYTON STORE ONLY .................. ailiEm ’ TABLE LAMPS ' T ond WALL 7ji%^S« : 'i; v>; { 'S—— e«vj^ ta brill, brown nnd roS rirt”: Hollywood BED ! -s-ssss:- W®Sr-=. 1! W'S=m ®*M?ses «s^-=e= llSi We must clear out all of the Crown inventory in order to moke room for our own merchandise. Save os never before on nationally advertised furniture. Some pieces ore slightly soiled or slightly damaged. ALL SALES ore FINAL y.m COVERIMG 5 I3’r’«6 8" ^ •”“£3ts&ss.r.,'SM.'sii EASY CREDIT TERMS --- ^SiSSS ASriECONOMY Open Evenrngi Untn 9 P. M. AMPLE NAY. DRAYTON PLAINS —FUEE PARKING '' ■■ ■ ■ 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCljOBER ] I ifeiewey May Get Cabinet Job Lodge Turnsinfo Gold for GOP WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry Ckbot Lodge if the sprite package of this presidential campaign, fi^idence .accumulates that Lo^ is as important to the Republican ticket -as is V'ice President Richard M. Nixon. * * * For example; When the chips down in the concluding weeks and a maximum expoaure in the South and Southwest. The left wing of the Denaocratk party «ith command poets in the Northern cities resented Johnson’s nonUnation and said so. There was resentment In the South, too, but the resentments of Northern left wingers and Southern conservatives were on conflicting of the campaign. Lodge will be grounds, given the Job of making New York State safe for Republicanism. He| Southern conservatives resented is to he assigned five days of i Johnson's collaboration with presidential ticket. Barnett is in active oppositkm. The consensus of pulse-feelers In the South is that Johnson, so far, has done a pretty good job of preventing a break away in that area. Could it be that Thomas E. Dewey is coming to Washington, after all? Yea, it could be, replied a top Republicanf strategist who! should know what he is talking | about. RicKman's BIG S-ELECnON campaigning in New York. new deal-fair deal , presidential candidate and his endorsement of Ihwl Ml* Hekel emrrrtmr tho fivo Northem a^lnst Dewey might come to Washington In a NIxom Olhinet to that stmtogist's eplnton. It « DANCE IN HER PLANTS .-c This Indian girl Is ^nclng in order to "excite" plants into giowth at the laboratory of botanist T. C. N. Singh in Pondicheny. India. The scientist says plants , thrive on music and even respond to the rhythms of the classical dance the girl performs for her leafy audience. Dr. Singh, working or six top Indwtitel state* win win the etoctlen. Those aro the areas in which I/odge has been heavily exposed with more to come; ropecUlly In Npw Voik. The Democratic vice presidential nominee's principal responsibility is the opposite of Lodge's. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. D-Tex.. was added to the Democratic ticket in a W ToT the South. For JShMWl. Johnaon has subsided. His achievement has been more poaltlve in the South. Auto Sales lax Receipts Dovyn Decline of $3 Million Is Laid to Fewer Deals and Lower Prices in State LANSING U PIi-Kwfw Mtiio-mobile transattion* (liw year than' last plus a lower average sales the state's Income from this » b: U million. Secrptar>’ of State .lames M. Hare said. The figures compared were for the first nine months of the year. brsoglit to Ito.M mlilhm In the JaBdarjr-to-AejKeniber period of IMI. wUlo some RM.302 train aotloM aoeannled tor M3.&I mllliM to too eomparable period ol IM. Sales of both new and used cars' a counted in the compilation of 'tliTIAL ]»HKSK. WKDXKSDAV. (H TOHKU IJi. 1 Otiiv KLEVEX r.SPITAL (VRKMONY - A barefoot Buddhist priest walks over red hot embers to accompaniment of blaring ainch shells in Tokyo. The cere- mony mai'ked 10th anniWrsary of establishment of the seminaty at the Buddhist Temple in Japanese capital tax figure#. Hare aaid that the average tax per aale was $48.3R in 1960, which Engineering Recruiting Still Going Full-Blast wu $2.94 lesa that the S.M.32 paid per ial« in 1959. “■Ihia decrease is probably due to lower prices of popular com pact cart and of used cars, and Demand ior Top Execs Slackening to the generous discounts offered on many 1960 standard an luxury automobiles," Hare said By SAM D.AHSON ipany. Six months ago iticrc were ings for marketing, advertising’ NF.W YORK »APt — Business'199 openings, or 2..‘> pei- company'and financial top men—all at the •still is In the market for executive The recruiting linn sponsoring bottom of the list now and befoie. jtalent. But some of the urgency the poll Executive Manpower Wheie do cumpanies find the has gone out of the tiearrh and . New York, says sales wanted executives? More than fewer top job openings—except iniexecutives are bucking the tivnd. half say within their own com-dhe sales departments—are re- The openings have increased in pany About a Ihiid try a m«n-' ported by speciali.sU than a year’the last six months—28.5 per cent agement lecruiier, or advertise, ago. i of the tofar now as against !27.1 per or go to ehiptdj> merit agencies. , Recruiting of engineers still is cent in March. But 15 |rer cent—more than six tne Avnim-e /TTBT. .. . I* ^“»-titne occupation for many This in line with the stepped up months ago-hire men fivim their firms, expecially those in the de-’^»l« drives of mony companiescompetitor T Jr * tense and allied industries. And competition increases and < us- tal AssoeiaHnn'i " "lany devices to curtail raiding of turners grow more coy. At ihe engineering and scientific slon was told Tuc^av *”',other staffs, or to cut the high cost ? nRniTS IT . level, as apart front The executive Dr. Morgan L. Allison pnrfessor recniiting an engineer or scien- .Manufacturing pngiuciion exec- level, Ihe cdst of recinillng .slays Music Charms Dental Patients to Forget Pain and chairman of oral surgery and; disl. are winning favor. level, Ihe cdst of utives aic second in line-21.9 per high A coiigressimial subcommit-anesthesia at Ohio State Univerai- ★ * a cent of the op«*nings now, against tee study of 76 fi-ms doing more ty College of Dentlstty said u.se the growing tn>nd toward 18.6 per cent earliei- in the year, than .">0 ia>r ci nl of then- iHisiness of stereophonic music may hold **P career centers in con- A group including general man- with the federal goTemmenI puls promise for helping reduce pain "''1> national meetings of agement. administrative and re-the overage expense for in certain dental situations. technical group»-a big saving in sea'ch e.xecutives is third with at $1.02'2. Tha ______ Ml I'”'*' ''t'l efiort, and bringing into 181 Per cent of Ihe openings now, ♦ * * new pam-aootBing «p- ^ practice, jagainst 11.2 per cent last time Careei-s. Inc is plugging the piWh la known aa ‘‘auditory ! _____I But the search for eneineer analgeato” and employs selected Ing sound beard through earphones by both tho patient and the dentlat. The volume of each sound Is conlrollablf. by the patient at Ms discretion.' tion, engineering or general minislrative staffs may be due to Dr. Allison said studies to date the slump in many industries. But have shown the technique is high- a large part is traceable to cosl- Iv siH'cessful in many dental cases, ruttiirg studies Ipui that more information- alxiut |)|-pLI< \TKI) the f‘H‘hnique is needed .Allison said it i kind of relief by distraction, a result of .suggestion, or actually a method But in the engineering field, too.' .‘‘’f for engineering cai-eer center as an answd’r. The >\V need for engineering execu- '* sharply off in the last one held during the Western' lives as apart from the basic ***** months—14.7 per cent of, Electronics .Show & Convention in staff’ is reported slackening today's opening against Ihe 22.5 August drew .5,000 visitors, and| Some of the easing in the rush P’’*' ****** P“* **>'* of them registered for lob to find top men to head produe- P'**^*' "* interviews with Ihe 24 companies * * * paying Careers, Inc to maintain Rekitively unchanged are open- recruiting staffs at the center •sharp look , , to feel that many lobs are duplicated. And a peek at the rosters to interfere with transmission df'"i ?**'’"■ ****" T"’® pain impulse, from the nerves to **”** ‘ *«' * are hiring fewer the brain men to get Uie same job done. | A survey of 13.1 large companies Tree owners can protect their with average annual sales of $113: fives from lightning by making|million shows them expecting to Ihem into Uvlng lightning rods. fiU 2ftl job# ^»a.ving fixm $10.flW toj It s^ done by extending copper $7.5.000 a year during the coming I mesh cable down the trunk and six months. This is 2.2 jobs perl Imbedding it 6 to 8 feet in the firm. _ wg-lL. heyond. the branebj A yenr ago a like survey showed’ spread. i4gg joj, openings, or 3.5 per com - HELP FOR YOU 0-JII-WA LAXATIVI HIM TIA IS •Btttoadlag for ceattipollaii, oittcl-•ted boadocket, ladiiottloo. Ion of •ppotlto, bleotiof, temporary littleu-•etf, #ad ether ellmeett, wkee dee to ceettipntlee. 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I960 Swainson Stumps Oufsfate—Bagwell Sticks to Detroit FAtTOKY CiATINli I1K day of campatKiunx typii-al faafw I’loiy Kat** Aflpr a couple of EN ROUTE WPTU SWAIN.SONi p»«*oe whirk e\t>r>latn Nm> pk-Cmv. John B. Swamwjn *• w •tart«>d his day with sonw kind aaolker." HwatoM words for old foik and wound up a*'** with somf harsh phrasrs foi- a na- twnal news maftarine. -r'd haw been surprised if it ■f am said: ‘ 1„nri ineetlnR with oldsters cause of age." said the 35-year-old a a a Swtunson attended a e.sifeiene*- ol Democmtic nominee for go\*em.r- Swaiiwoii s aides pointed out that the State Admtniitirative Board won after he began a typical IS- the aitide dev oted about 10 para- Ih^n shook some mon* liiuKis-hour day of campaigmng Tuesday, gniplis to Bagwell» hackgrouml thu time at an informal sand It started in l.MisiBg and took w ^ w .wich-nnd-eofW buffet attendwi to Albion, Battle Cn-ek and mainly by eampaign workers in McNamara Assails Benton Harbor Hl« eammeat* on old age prob-,lenis canw> at a gatbertaK ol senior elHaeas, rHIrers and pnrty workers at a Reo faelory liieal tniled Anto Workers' Hall. He proposed a seven polat program GOP 'Antitrust lag' JtIHN B. HWAINSON Irip to a faelory gale in Afblon. n newspnper Iniervlew Id Battle Creek and a speeeb at a SlO a-plate fund raising dinner wound up the dny's sehedule. BATTLE CREFX (F -^Derno- Swuinson drew a sti.iKimg ovu-lion when intriKfuced ut the Th.i-d said Tuewlay that Republican omrvsM District, dinner, ity ,n enforcing anti-ti-ust laws has;^.^^^ Between stop.-* in his foray jnioSen. Palriek V. McNamara, Ativ. predominately Republican ierri- help^banknipl many small p„„| Adams. .Suinemc Court torv. Swainson was shown a copy . Justu'c ITieodore Souris and H' |i. of a national news maga/uv j o Richard Holing of .Missouri Which featured a full-color covrr .*u*' i! Speaking on aid to eflucalk picture of his Republican opponent, ’*'*'*' numennis J*aul D. Bagwell ' " .tudy c.m.mitl.-es had sltown * * * o -a o ' iM'tsI fta- accelerated s<-li-I-ANSINO tUFft-R.-p Oicster lun.lies that are p-ond to none, ^ ,pp‘adviser on lule cjdls for .-.ix la-Ju-ratic pitu.- .s 101 ueiite. 'Uto j,j,n p Ki-nnedy, two fattoiy gales Republican "in- ily and a fsililical rtinfuslon and l.ark of faith" ...- n.o visit St. JOKepi, ,1,,, I llailKH, WateiTlicI, Kal’i-;i„ „ff;, , Hillsdale. Jacksttn and Bav, ^ Uily ,EN ROUTE VITTH BAGWEIX lAt—A fired-up Paul D. Bagwell unleashed tw^ attacks aga' Michigan Democrats last nigM. cusing them of resorting to "scare propaganda" and trying to ignore Lyndon B. Johnson iu their vice-presidential nominee. The Republican governor-candidate, stepping up his campaign pace in the vote-rich Detroit area, said both devices are designed to divert attention from a poor civil rights record in Congress. Bagweit warned against “tricks of bigotry” at( he ranged throngh" the ISth Uongrewdonal Distrlel. n mMtown Ilemoeratir stronghold with a popnialion about W per cent Negro. His 17-hour day began shortly PAIX D: RAfiWKTX let," the candidate declared. "Thousands and thousands copies were printed in Detroit and far I haven't heard of any being bufned by the sponsors. "It is just as immoral and un-American to build religious and racial 'bloc voting’ for a candidate as it is to conduct a religi^ or racial campaign against him." •PHANTOM* UM . - To loud applause. Bagwell de- after sunup with handshakes fer'senbed Johnson as the "phantom” workers at Burroughs Corp.. a. Democratic standard bearer in businessman machine- turer, and wound up near midnight japing him to -Southern Michiganli L'aMed Auto Workers to booMi i hundreds of office workers as they Hen.' John F. Kennedy. Demo- I poured out of the General Motors eralh* preoMential caadMate. It iCorp. office building at the 5 p.m. deplets the Htntae of LJb^y and rush hour, a hooded knight ol the Kina and * * * asks; **W1Hrk Do Van Uhoowe, , "The prettiest girls in Detnst Liberty or Bigotry?” 'work in the G.M Building,’’ he told "We haven’t heard the last of twocotpely young women. They ihe ’Uberty dr Bigotry’ pamph- appreciation but al- lowed as how they weren’t old enough to vote. Bagwell pressed tww “Junior Boosters for Bagwell” membership raids Into the hands of two little boys and ns ii ifler-thonght added n Hcent pleee with the adviee to “buy yonr-aelvM a couple of ninlto.*' “And tell your dads I want ;o JO to work for them," he added. A fresh-faced young man pumped his hand hard and recalled "mahy a lecture I heard in your classes,-professor.’’ Bagwell, to teach speech at Michigan Bowles Claims GOP Keeping U.S. Stunted State Tax Commission After Bigger Staff, Budget Spl'WhcS. apixaram J*.. S'.:hiKil. assuiuhly and a Crushed by Truck LANSING tUFl> - The Slid Tax Commission was expected t ' . . . , ^ I new staff members would lie that today in hearings liefoir a spntiil , ,. .... , ____• ... ,.u M u o . assessed valuation could lie, kept committee of the Michigan .Senate The committee, which is studying property taxation and equalization problems, heaiti spokesmen for local lax units and private industry advocate the staff in yesieixfa.v "I am now aimimixl that in order for the tax aim mission to. do an a«-eptahle job statewide, oj^ei lavvmakers on the com we must have a largei staff,-com ^p,.p Sens Charles Keen- mi.ssion chaii-man RoIh-ii A Eck- stra. R-Grnnd RapuLs; Carlton H hai-dt told the committee iMorri Rdwwrd W. Knnr. eveeulive Christman. R-Aiin Arlior, and llar-secretnry of the eonimissioii, has old M. R.van. D-Delroil j He told the Lansing World Af-t'ouoeil Russtair Premier-N4-jkila .S. Khrushchev has "dominat-,er~or We Ku -Ktux “".V «*i Mlehtonn tor tear irf too. — Klan w as bn lughl for Ihe fii-st tim« Ihe election, he said. | # ♦ ♦ into this pcililieal eampflign in f;arlier. Bagwell demonstrated' "Boy. I've got her vote." he .Michigan for a deliberate pur- hjs vote-getting technique with murmured to an aide, posi'," he told some 200 Republicans in Highland Paik. "It is ★ ★ ★ ★ all Its nwgnlfleenl scare propaganda "nnteveto|rir're-"-.. ' ■.......... Moevee loMh. Sympathy Seekers Bagwell disiHa.visl a Itaiiiphlel clrrulaled Bentley Hits 'the Pamphlet' with Auto Production Up for Week and Year tews, back. “Conirai’y to what we have lately been told, the foundations of a jiist and durable peace will not be •reated by angry debate In a Mos-' DETROIT lUPD — The Auto-•ow kitchen or in the United Na- n,„hile Manufaeturei-s Association ‘ rpating the in^ression that lions Security Council, " Bowles pp,„rted today that automakers f"'' ^ixon was ■ ■ turned out 162,.')49 vehicles la.st DETROIT (JB—Republican sen- | vote for bigotry and religious atorial candidate Alvin M- Bent- I *'“1® ^ 1 -J -n. J .u . ■ iT*nr ' Bentley said tlie Democrats. Icy said Tuesday that a UAW- | CIO pamphlet was distributed for , f,n "trying to get sympathy the unmistakable purpose of ; votes from Catholics, Jews, Ne-grijes and other minority groups." ,, „■ J . . lumcu UUI lUi,.rt.7 He outlined a nme-poinl program ^.pp^ including 144.61.5 cars. 77.649 which he called "areas for action’ which a Democratic administration would work. < trucks and 85 buses. This compared with 140..506 cars, 18.395 trucks and 100 buses in Ihe " * . previous week. IncliKfcd were Improvements in; Total vehicle pixfduclion through national defense, tetter disarma-,^^, Saturday was listed as 6,243.-nt and armi^ntrol p|^-edures 307 p„n,papprf ^-ith 5..595.0.5:! at inOre effective partnership i, with countries of the Atlantic com- ’'<*"1** PO'nl last year munity, givafer and more equil able economic assistance, a new Kellogg Fund Provides Iiolicy in the U.N., a different . . , _ . , altitudi- toward Utin'America. a tor Hospitol Training .. . , , NEAV YORK tAPi—.Sen .lohn He also askcfl lhai candldales fresh approach to the Middle East.; U-Kalania/oo, Lewis G- ii’ -Kennedy said today he-is-wlft-irespond to questions tclrpTion^ a "more realistic pei-speetive bn BATTLE CREEK tUPfi - *t1ie ing to extend Friday’s televi-^ from Ihe public, as well os ques-China" and improvemenls in the"' " Kellogg Koinidation tiMlay sion debate with Vice President lions from newsmen in the studio, donieslic picture, announced a grant of $1.33,210 to KepreMenlallves of V a r I o u s Richard M Nixon on extra hour. |f (f,p Huiov debate is eX- w ♦ ★ the Catholu- Hospital .Association M HIM a uudget iiiereiixe ol gnmpa n p p e n r I ii g telore the * * ★ ' tended, Kemied.v aides .said there liu'vles. one time governor of of the United Slates and Canada *.M2.00e. eoniniltlee Included: Kennedy, the Deniocralic prcsi-u1ll J«p no questions from Ihe ,,ub-Connecticut, has been prominently and St. Louis University for the Three witnesses before Ihe com-! State Rep Floyd E Wagner, nontioo*’. ted .said earlierqjp. because the networks ruled R,mentioned as a possible choice for addition of three extcnston-corre- mittee recommended ntoU in-ICuMpolis; Edward McNamara, ‘^‘’‘’“‘e, limp,.„pticable. j Secretary of State if Kennedy wins spondence ------------- creasei as part ol their propotals I chairman of the Saglimw_ County ABC has announced this format * ' ■; whether'viewer interest could ^ to help make property taxes more jBoard of Supervisors; E. G. Rock-equitable on different clas-ses and well, Detroit, and another tax kinds of property. |commission rnembfr, Ben E, They were Clifford C. Christen-1 Goldman. -Son. Grand Rapids lawyer ispre-1 Ihe .Lansing.........meeting WM -ihe. senting several indastrial and com- final one in a series of six held at mercial clients in Western Mich-'various points around the state to igan: Albert E. Champney. direct-js'udy tax matters, or of Ihe Wayne County Buri'a.u of! -------------------- Taxation, and Geoi-ge Kasti.shuk. II yr • 1 • Equalization adviser to the iVt JClUOQJfl ' training. e s in hospital WHY MORE TRAINING? The fob Guide, published by the U.S. Dept, ol Labor, givoe this answor: "You should weigh careiully Ihe long run odvaiffogos oUored by fobs you aro considoring agatiul immodioto gains. You should bo owaro oi tbo groat importanco of oducation as a gonoral and spociiic assot. Tocnnical or profossional training receivsd after leaving high school wall giro you delinito advantages in seeking and finding a iob. When odvancement opportunities occur, proieroncs is gensrally given to porsons with superior educational qualifications — olhor things boing equol." FREE IM.ACE.MENT SERVICE (.MID-TERM THIS WEEK) Pontine Business institute held that long. Thero is some doubt whether the extension Ls possible Sujx'r- All thiTc indicated "discrimina-ton asse:^ments" were iHxssihli-under the existing prugrpms. The chief problem eitixi hy the half-dozen witnesses aripearing te-fore the legislative eommillee was that under .Mu hican'x uivinertv^- ta: Hawaii to Match Votes LANSING 'F ~ Michigan has accepii'd a iliallonge to mateh the voting ivcoixi of Hawaii in The fourth debate, as scheduled now. will be broadcast over the major TV and radio networks from 9 tuTQ p. m. Pontiac time. , Both candidates will meet face to faiv in the New York studios of the American Hnsidca-sling Co. Kennedv's Both i-andidates will make open-'l ing statements of eight minutes, j Then they will be questioned Iot! 30 minutes by a panel, after which j they will present three- to five-! minute summary statements. The program will be carried on th TV and radio networks of ABC, Xotumhia firoadra-sting System and the National Broadcasting Co., and Ihe radio network of the Mutual Biisidcasling S,vstem. aides appaivntly have given ui> an,v idea of a fifth Police Get Into Swim Nixon-KemuHlv eiKHsmlci, as proposed originally hy the .senator COI.l'MIU'S. Ohm F*—The Ohio Nixon simkesmen suid compli- Highway Patrol, which already rated travel arriuigenienls make o|ierales mi land and in Ihe air. another meeting imixissihle is going under water. Supl. Siott Nixom»onntered with a sugges-B. Radcliffe said a stM'cial squad Walch Vonr Savings G-R-O-W rtxom»onmered with a sugges- B Radr nlliar mstM^ oFa lifth debate, is bi iiig taxed at a much higher level than ‘ real property. TAX LNEQl .AUTIF,.S Several witnes-sOs cited specific examples which the.v siiid .shovved Inequalities. Commission in e m b e r Gerald Barr said recommendations on how to take into consideration depreciation of pei'sonal property for a.sseasment purposes, plus the equalization functions of osml.v and state officials, were aimed at correcting these inequalities lautt spring’s 13.6 per cent hike in equalized valuation by the state board of equalization Gov. Williams sent Michigan’s accepfance to WiTlIafn F. Quinn, governor of the newest slate. Hawaii. Quinn re|mr1ed. had 9i.» per rent o( Its reglstervd voters cast ballots fit the first eleelion for stale offlerrs. The election will be the flrst-41me citizens of Hawaii vote for a Williams adniitiixl the goal might he loo optimistic, but accepted the challenge, saying Michigan ordinarily makes a good showing on election day. About 66 per tent of Michigan’s registered vote ballots in the 1958 election, the elections bureau said INSURED SAVINGS! Gistom-Mada “Soft-Flex” EARMOLDS • .toven greater t New loft •aitnold nold • 6 PRACnCAl styles Zenith'* renowned labors-tori**—provide* •xctllent • acoiMtie *eal. great.r *ffi- \ , PERFECT FOR TENDER, ciancy under all conditioni! « Luaurioualy comfortabl*. e SENSIBLY FRICED • Zenith’* remarkahl* \ \ \ thifoyslty tt ktar/Bf* ORWANT Hearing Servb Fonttoc'a Opity Zenith Hearing Aid Dastor Your Hearing Our Onh Business |1 W. uwinci. NatiM FE 1-2733 Senii-anjiually you will receive your full share of ouriiig dividends safe in tlie knowledge that your savings are insuied to $10,009 by an agency of the U.S, Govei-nment. THERE IS A BRANCH CONVENIENT TO YOU POXTIAC FEDERAL SAVEVGS HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 16 E. Lawrence ROCHESTER BRANCH; 407 Main Street DRAYTTO PbAtNSrttlO Dixie Rifhway WALLED LAKE: 1102 Weal Maple Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXESDAV. OCTQBKH lo. Question on Caskeh Needs an Answer COLUMBUS, Ohio - George Radway, who rMired this year! as superintendent of Ohio ftnali Industries, says a question asked' him years ago by a reporter still' bothers him because he never! learned the answer. I A brochure i>repared by a Penal in the penitsntlary workshop was equipped with a safety catch. ^ * The reporter’s question; i "WhAt fort" i New Cattle Guard ...Yellow Paint icroas a yellow center stripe on Tqx CoU«ctors G«t 'Em p ^ .Work to Jig Tim# SALEM, Ore. « - The' Oregon! (UPI»'-Tax col-j ^ ' .Highway Commission is getting walkie- OCEAN CITY. N. J, mSomt BH^TORO. Conn. I#-The case n, out of a p a i n t tourisujfOO cars Were lined up in the city jof the murical vacuum cleaner bucket. ' who pass through customs at the.P^ing lot recently ranging from was solved hew recently wh« a: e * e Intertiational Bridge without'**^**" *“ «««ny types of repairman fowid a small har-j To keep open range cattle off ^ '’Chicles. ' ‘"J!* ““*■ the oommisaion Suthor- Bat there were ao isss fi "P "=,0W Slyle Rail Itip o» o, 1 .. Attraction at Zoo One of the hlghlighta of the __________thiuteex Ithe-hiU look at, Portland’s nghta I was SO I successful that a summer long night program haa been sat t Hw train takes S mhnites t( u make the round trip Including a •how was the appearance of the' PORTUND. Ore i# ~ One of.psuse (or sightseeing. 1917 LocomobUe which eeived as the sida allra^‘roit in the evening but full | election, said Kennedy will arrive *<'»“»«» h"'** \ at Sellridge Air Force Ba.se, ♦ • shortly after 2 p.m. and will motor-1 cade to Detroit via Mount Oemens. i Kennedy 's previous visits to . Roseville, and East Detroit. Michigan include an address at i the Veterans of Foreign Wars Convention in Detroll in August, a Labor Day speech in Detroit fol- Kenaedy will speak Rugged! Accurate! Low Price! Psrfsct fsr lasrtiaws, ilvdmti sad t-vear guarantee bv Connolly's You do not have to send it ti the factory. lowed by a motorcade to the Stat Fair. Pontiac and Flint and u ,fl,jght -to Muskegon tor an fvening. address, and whistlestop train tour from.Ann Arbor to Jackson. Marshall. Albion. Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing. Owoaso and Saginaw. Ills forthcoming visit will pre-rede hy one day the visit of View President Rirhard M. Nison, his Repubtlran presidential opponent, who will whistlestop Irotn Cimnd Rapids to Monroe. Kennedy indicated h(r might make a fifth trip to Michigan folio wtnjrJ'flXiSir'sOcr^^^T^ Nixon, like Kennedy, addressed i the Vt'W Convention in Detroit. | He also visited the state late last | month, starting his trip at Self-1 ridge Field and visiting Mount j Clemens, Flint, .Saginaw and Bay I City. I Plan New taw on Real Estate Piggyback Hauls l/iove Into Big Time Operation NEW YORK (UPIt—Piggyback ices provided give the shipper few* . . operations have enabled the freightj^r headaches and lower costs thaa Committee Working on forwarfej^ob^ . ^ ^ ^ /■ **A_ A* I /-!_ .xorce in ireignt transp>rtation. still L , . , . . • Constitutional Change ; pretty much dominated by raU-!»«d to <*epend on several handler* to Permit Sales Control :««*• truckers. jto achieve the sgme results. j Piggybacking goes bark to Civil . I War transport, but as a commer- DCTROIT (0-A movement pro-1 g^reice it was first introduced posing to write into the Michigan ^ igg4 wijen the Long Island RaU- Conatitotion th^ "unqualified right" of a property owner to refuse to sell, lease or rent "to any person whatsoever" has been launched The proposed amendment also would empower real estate agents "wdth diacretion, pursuant to their 'property owners' instructions, to make and ewercisc* choices fori road moved farmers’ produce-laden Dragons into New ./York City from Eastern Long Island. There was a llat rate of $4 for .;ihe wagon, two horses and a driver. them towners ) yrlthout interfer-[ IlMt the railroads brooghi it back In as effort to recapture traffic lost to molar eaniera. Now 56 railroads offer j it increases in popularity~ev«f$r| lyear. In the firsf 36 weeks of thisl dolicm MIQUil The movement Is sponsored by j the Michigan t ortirnttfee for the I of Prniirrtv Rlctlls. __________u-.i. ______ ,______________ RED HOT RECFIPTION — IxMiis (Satchmo) hatted greeter was among a group which wel- Armsmmg. noicd jazz muKician, gets an enthusi- corned Armstrong Thursday. The American astic greeting from Ajax Bukana. Ghana's lead- trumpet star is on a 35,000 mile concert tour of ing Jazz dam'ci. on arrival in Accra. The lop- Africa. Proleellow of Pro|)eriy Rlght*-The committee's founders are Onllte F. Sherwood, executive se cocMails 9i home MAKE THEM THE QUICK, EASY WAY WITH / THE ORIGINAL DAIQUIRI MIX Jint add your favoriu brand of Rum to Holland House Daiquiri Mix, and you'll Mrve perfect Daiquiris every SMney_ B^ Lifschultz, head qf^ Other popular Holland House Cock* OncMaaMtJP The Vice President's visit to; ___By JMK BELL WASHINGTON (Api - Party;" Lifschultz Fast Freigiht, explained] , — that traditionally forwarders hive I Tom Colllus, Old Slslaturo. He said other legislative rend«ed an expedited, service for] isupport is anticipated and that toss-than-car oad shi^ents. with Toule and CluUH. plages of support will be current House and Senate 1 ... , ment and railroad box cars for Icandidates. Uic long haul. .yndoni * w w * ♦ w vtcr-;-Wfwo6^^ Now with piggyback, he addeS,' M.nt Clemens was seen as a e.ima of-.- Democrat Sr/1 iSTmoTh^fsome Southern attitude in part to the'should not be a facto,- in Cabinet have to be approved by a majority Congressional DlrtrW Vico PresWent talk by Henry Cabot Lodge, the appointments. ,he electorate, was reached Kennedy will try to boost 1 W-'^ard M. Nixon's ba.sic cam-1.J"J!." O'Hni^’s campaign for re-election IPa**^*’ strategy. „d,N0IUW> With his stump through the district.! . ~ i-.vr.s.scv,. j/vxci IV discussions \nin oiner prop- {about t^ probability that there or ethnic group. Kennedy said this^^ assooialidns and with {would be a Negro m a Nixoniweek. would be ‘‘racism in re- The Republican presidential' ! Cabinet. Air Force Gives Nose Cone to the Smithsonian verse at its worst." “■brokers, n' They sali nominee has been woridne repeatedly disrounted I Johnson said ^'believed a irmn' . Th®j^ salj a pro-aniendment ito rack iin half a dozen Southern'name should be neither appointed nor, folder entitled. ‘'Home, Hweel land border slates to offset the ad »“®Kardless|barred from appointment heciflise home! Is It really yours?" had ■ section milted advantage of his Demo-i”' A- 1 sz^ ox. .-.oe comnutmonts. lof birth cratic rival, Sen. ^,hn F. Kenne- Democratic party workers’ _____________ dy. in New England. {had rogarded civil rights as a „ « .... . . , ,I moribund issue, with the positions IvalkOSKa CrOSn Kills O WA.SHINr.TON.l'PD-TheAir,^;To ^e presidential eandidates i ^^ ^ For.-e presented to the .Smithsonian u ’' T r"' "' equally distasteful to the majorityi KALKASKA (IP - riinx* persons Institutions National Air Museum , ’ J'’”" <"p-» " of Dixie voters. But they don’t'wero killed Tuesday in a two-car Tiie.sday the R\'X 1-5. the first re- • to*nk the average .Southern voter head-on isillision near Kalkaska in cone recovciTd after spare flight of intercontinental dis-tanoe. win the presidency by at least splitting with his opponent the ielectoral \ote, of the industrial fo rnia. South Atlantic April 8, 1S)9. after ‘‘r " But the .Southern Rank of this night of more than 6.325 miles from ba.so has come under heavy Dem-ape Canaveral, Fla. loeratic attack in the la.st couple , ...... lOf weeks. There is some evidence Plimging teck Into the «fmM.,,hat U,c flank is weakening some- phere at la.000 miles an hour, thCi^l^t ■* i nose cone was subjected to heat ofi ' ’ 1 more than 6,500 degrees centl-l^BIET TO KENNEDY grade. j The most recent Associated j Gem Bernard A. Schriever, | Press survey showed Kentucky Force research and develop- changing from the Nixon column 1 '' ' presented thp nose tohe Negro in the Cab-;Bear Lake Town.ship, Kalkaska i County. The dead were Edward ___________ . Ik)w-/J. .Siler. 45, of Algowac; Harold B. ever. It could boomerang with Faminci^of St. Clair; anii Robert racial minorities in the North. H. Kettler, 46, of Fife I.nk<‘ been mailed initially lo 14,000 GrOase I’olnie property owners and would be distributed statewide. It solieits pledges of funds to support the amendment campaign and urges contact with legislators 4n behalf of the prijposed amend-tnent; to-door service without the delays of loading and unloading at their terminals. There are roughly 100 freight forwarding firms with total annual revenues of more than S500 million- j jOMQIWIMIX nil pim-enou|h >r 12 cocktails. At Food, Drug, •tveraga and Depf . ^rot........ Lifschultz said freight forwarding! wr,.*forf,.ecockutl.ndca«.p«reel«.. s a service industry and the serv- M*ii«>uHMMS«inC*,WMaiM*r7.N.r. Remington Kelfogg, acting secretary of the Smithsonian. Red Peace Envoys shifting from doubtful to Kennedy. The survey indicated Nixon 1 leads in Florida. South Carolina | and Virginia, which have a of 30 electoral votes. VbTioiid-rMV ChaiiicSiifleis II J » 11 r P f L Besides Kentucky, the doubtful Head lor U.i. Confab!s “‘-ill™'' jtonil votes, Tenne North Carolina with 14. M'lssissip-i MOSCOW il’PD —An unofficial, pi „,.jth g nnd Missouri with 13. i ‘peace delegation Republicans say these give Nix-' 10-man Soviet ‘ n route m New York convinc^ o„ the optxvrtunit; vitabil-1{ormidablo base with the farm areas of Oklahom; Sherwood said the amendment merely would confirm and spell out what has been held up lo now I to he the law: That a property owner can .sell or refu.se to soli to anyone Russ Move A-Arms —Ready for Parade MO.SCOW (UPD - Huge trucks snorted through R«?d Square Monday midnight, propelling giant cannon and canvas-shrouded missiles in the first major dress rehearsal I for Russia's Nov. 7 October Revolution parade. braska, .South Dakota. North Da- j Expert observers said the parade {appeared to offer no surprises. I There were no tanks among the 200-odd vehicles which whisked through the square, and the ex-Iperts saki none of the missiles ap-I peered large enough to be inter-: continental. I'nwise esting mirct of mild. I rritaiions - making preme Soviet Deputy Aleksandr * * u Korney|buli.jijUu..Jttdl£4^ unofficial meeting of Russian and;pt,i.|s app.>ar to have gained in the American public figures, the offi- (am, belt which the DemocTats cial Ta.ss news agency reported, thought a month ago would be The meeting from Oct. » to Nqv. I theirs. At the same time GOP - da.v and is met bv Los .\ngele.s intix)rUT--e.sporter Vincent Preparations for the reheai'sal drinking may be a : annoying bladder ;omfvt>phin Owtm-Camtag IW-Stof Fib«rgl«« r C Cat* •* 6 Filtart Combination Aluminum BASEMENT WINDOWS WITH SCREEN AND GLASS 1 99 Proito Automatic HOT DOGGER $C88 Cookt 6 Franki in Only 60 Socondi BLANKETS Mig. by C«sha«rt Wotl Lti. Royon BItndgd witk OoFont 0 Sfcoo R«|. $2G.9S 5 YEAR GUARANTEE EQUALLY TERRIFIC BUYS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT...SAVE NOW! S TUBS SUPERHETERODYNE TABLE RADIO Compact Modern Wh ^ Westinghouse • Hi-Fi Fpoahart • Toro Tone Colort • luHt-in Forito Comporo at S2I.I5 20-GAUGE BO. of Z5 Ao YES WE 16-GAUGE S^49 I ot - m !•« ’2 - ^ have huntwguceh^ ao-sD sbhM I 150 or 170 Groins $7^^ 1 Bo. of 20 hunting tOAPj^y^^ cArTQRY — TO OB PR»**"lg AMMUNITIOI ^ •" M«W I»” ^'7 **oIm f C ^6 ENFIELD RIFLES Fully Immortible, Automatic FRYING PAN $^^88 KEM-TONE Completo with Covor ond Control ’if UVi-ii. Silt Coloi Sold ^ _______ Stock — ......rfni!* spray paint Prciiu„,.j Con IW cICl, y«Tl)rPA,NT Only ♦ Currant Color, 5 100 SHEllS rBEEi**- WIHCHESTEJ- HEWWGW^ savage— STEVER^ momberg BiriES AMD SHOTGUMS ot Discount Prices 30-06 Model T42A ’^UrH6;i.IpUUPS.«TGUH „ „ 30.30 . UM no si»3l« ^ x\ HW*0tSH0tGUH nor s^io nr nr lOH-B scacwat insulated UNDERWEAR WarboM* f JOT-E _ [ HfBl W»na« ri“4 I la'Or Newfield 1 ggn clemiwg kit I $«49 KoapItCl... ^1 Ktop >♦ ■ 39* AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Famous Flovo-Motic rSfi^ *A49 i Parchtse Complete with Cord Proate 4-QHtft PBESSUBE CDOni 988 Gol. ^i^ar varnish enamel iiNOERCOATER i^ORCH and DECK ENA/Kia ^'nlitr.t t( 97' BiQt Deep Jj Cotki, Friti. Stows, loasfi, Stnrer. Wtmtr Must Moko Room for Christmas Toys e Automotic Thermostat e Aicoo Chrome e Copper or Aluminum $C88 Revoro Waro SAUCE PAN roller covers _ 2"" F>Q« PAINT PAIL $38 $329 PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Age 3 Life Size 36-iHcb DOLL Trade Foir^s Lowest Ever Mattel's CHATTY CATHY TalkiegDoll iart 12 diHeranr uy ngi; Rooted Hair—Lite ike Eyee — Cempict »ith Calky Story Bool $j|288 As Adv. on TV MR. MACHINE UT.AWAY SALEiF No. 582.W1NCHE8TKB SADDLE GUN «nd BANDOLIER Scg. S8.SS ... ..... No. 593 STAGECOACH SET Includes Rifle and Gun Reg. S12J0..... No. 829 SCOUT RIFLE AND BANDOUER Reg. S6AS............ No. 824 PLALNSMAN SHOOTING Shell Fanners Gun Set Reg. S5.8| ............. No. 5S7 SHOOTIN SHELL FANNER DOUBLE HOLSTER SET Reg. Sll.te No. 828 FANNER CROSS DRAW HOLSTER SET Reg. S4.08 ........... ... No. 625 SHOOTIN SHELL BUCKLE GUN and HOLSTER SET Reg. 8.68 No, 558 FANNER SHOOTIN MARSHALL HOLSTER SET Reg. 87.88 ........ CHILDREN'S LUGGAGE Hat Box — Train Cato SPECIAL PURCHASE GAMES! $4 Jackie Gleason TV Game $4 Tk-Tac-Toe $3 Two for the Money $3 Strike H Rich $3 Price if Right $3 Brook the Bonk $4 Boot the Clock $4 Going to Jerusalem Your Choice 129 Your I ........... ] Black and txoiy — At-MAIO tractively Designed — M Full Zipper Cleeure Jh •« 3-Pieco Set $5.99 STRUCTO Live Action Sturdy—Strong Steel TOYS ’3“ ’3“ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Ambush Gome Reg. SUItt- 66* . .\tobile Anti-Aircraft Missile TRUCK AND SEARCHLIGHT With 8 Misalles. |7i»5 Value ......................... 12-Piece Air Force 87.96 Value .ANTLAIRCRAFT SET Light, Missiles. Truck. Trailers ..................... TRUCK TERMINAL SET 3 Trueks. Logs. 83.98 Value .......................... n-Piece Truck, BuUdowr. Steam Sherd HIGHWAY BUILDERS SET. 813A5 Value .......... ......... Truck, Trailer, BouL Motor CAMPERS SET. 84.95 Value ............................. 5 Trucks. Logs, Signs HIGHWAY TRUCK SET t3-Pieee Assortment. $5.88 Value ..................... MODEL PLANES Reg. $IM 66‘ OIL PAINT Haehre PAINT BY 'MIlfc^EES GfT PENCiiaiAn PeUmVSfB Ml Reg. ifM' Reg. IIJB 66' 66' SIXTEEN THE POrNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1960 Fear Antimatter Bomb Research British Are Concerned Over Experiments by East and West Management, Labor Agree Hm remalntnc fivt memben wfflj Presidential Commission Will Air Railroad Dispute WASHINGTON UP—Railway man-! the ualoaa «l enipioyni wka oper- MHcheU laid the iwbUc will be nanMd without oonaultatioa* tai the (UapuCe. ^LONDON tUPIi-Bntiiih atomie trientist, fear that reseaiTh being conducted by both the Last and West may ultimately lead mankind to a a-eapon far powerful than the hydrogen bomb — the antimatter bomb. Sdentlsts in the United Stales, the Soviet Union and at Geneva's European Center for Nuclear Research iCERNi. are engaged in; studying antimatter with immense-1 ly powerful particle accelerators! called proton synchrotonsr TMr researeh ap to this polat | Is limited to sdeattfle theory and , It Is posdMe they may never bo able lb fnd a praeltlral application, either at a tool or weapon. for the fantastic release of | energy which occurs when matter cancels out niatler. Prof. Joseph Rotblat, one of the: original wartime atomic bomb pioneers, said today; ‘As time goes| by someone may have t how this can be done. It is not a very cheerful thing to l about." In antimatter, two forms of en-! ergy (protonsand aoli-prfitons> for! example) annihilate each other.! completely releasing all their energy. Ihis is mu»'h more effective than II the fusion of atoms that rreatesi the hydrogen bomb. Theoretically, | If it were possible to make one, II a single antimatter bomb would I equal the destrudive power of I many hydrogen bombs Of similarjl size. At present, antimatter can be produced only in giant machines generating billions of electron volts of power — and then only In minute quantities. TVre is no known method of storing It so that enough can be accumulated for practicaP purposes. "I don’t myself see bow an.v one can develop hoods agreed today to submit theiri Secretary of Labor James P. dispute over work rules to a presl-!Mitchell announced at a news con-rtential commission. [feyvnee that the presidential com- a , # * ! mission will make a detailed study Tiii. *** dispute oveF worfc rules and of^ nationwide strike ov^ railway management deacribea as Dumber. members of the commla-‘‘O" be named by President mensurate return in services railway management and The operadng brotherhoods are Iflve by the operating brotherhoods. emben srfllil | Hoover lie meniberaj oonauhattoai^l I n 'I I* Club Building ‘Thii is an Indication of maturity in labor - management rela-Mitchell added Named for Him, the 5-Story Edifice Is Built for 600,000 Boys try wOl bo diraeled. Never before haa tho UBKed States needed boys’ dube other character building institu-tioiik "more than right thls’'d»yi' said Hoqver, f bdiud chairman. ♦ ''The structure is knosm as the "Herbert Hoover BuikUng.” It made possible by a spedal gift froth the Charles Haydm Foimda- Tranquilizer Market Tends to Stabilize CHICAGO (UPD-The vast majority of Americans get along quite well without tranquilizers despite popular belief to the contrary. ♦ h A David n. Stiles, director of Market Development at Abbott Labor- Stiles saU the tranqqiliaer market has tended to stabilise over the past two years. tion and contributiona from cor-latories, reported only one in 30 'o»“>dations andinew prescriptions lor private pa-Herbert Hoover dedicated the including the boys jtienU was for a tranquilizer type I drug, "But scientists seem to find .short ruts on so many problems these days. And there Is a great deal of thought being given to antimat-ter. I “We know the Russians have pro- j duced very large machines (syn-l chrotons) which will study, as well as accelerate; “ ffle ’ ftindamental particles." | Top Athletes Team Up I for Kennedy CHICAGO (UPI) — Democrats' have aiuioanced tunnatluii of anew-National Sportsmen for Kennedy Committee made up of athletes from all major sports. A team of athletes has already been lined Up by Republtcana on behalf of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Til' Democratic team had 84 active and retired athletes as supporters of Sen. John F. Kennedy and more were being enlisted. the ntisen’s committee for hennedy-Johnson said. Among those already listed asl cQchairmen of the sportsmen’s i group were pnifessionaf TiSTMtll players like John Uhilas, Lenny! Moore, Alan Ameche and Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb of the Baltimore Colts. . ★ a a In baseball, the Democrats listedj Stan Mustal, Willie Mays, Joe Di-Maggio, Leo Durochcr and Hank Aaron. Boxing figures included middleweight champion (iene Fullmer, former heavyweight champions Jamco Braddock and Joe Walcott. and Truman Gibson of National Boxing F.nlcrprises. In hailing formation of the com mittee. Kennedy said in a statement that he is a "firm believer! in the theory that one method of; roping with the complex problem I of juvenile delinquency is through at'«^t4ve pactidpation In athletic; competition.’’ Scottish Base for Polaris Subs Draws Russ he LONDON (AP)-Moscow radio! warned Tuesday that an agrement giving Polaris-equipped U S. Nuclear submarines base facilities' in Scotland is “fraught with the most serious consequences Britain.’’ ★ * A The British-American agreement represents a "new capitulation of the British government to U-S. aggressive circles, broadcast said. ♦ ★ ★ ’The agreement reportedly will allow the United ^tes tp Iwse a submarine tender at a Scottish port and to build up comprehensive servicing, maintenance, and communicationa facilities in Britain for a Polaria. submarine force. Hie Wtoter beetle gets its name because of a poiaojnous oil NEW YCmK if) - Former Pres- Mitchell said the recomntfnda-;**^”' ,,,, . tion. of the commiwdon will not be binding. He said, however, thati^ they will have great weight. |“®^‘ i —-----------^----- I Hm» five-story marble-aiid- |( ’There are 42.000 sawmills in the] glased-brkk, bnlldbig stands at (fon. Ambrose E. Burnside, pop-,United States. Of these. 33,000 are: 771 First;’Ave.. dtrectly oppoaite ularized the whiskers known as I'small operations producing Jess die United Natknin. From It, MS |“■ld^buTnl’’ — properly called Ithan a million board feet annuaOy.i einbe with more thaa SM A famous Ovil War command-of the Army of the I>otomac, He added that in many of these cases the tranquilizers were taken tor discomforts unrelated to mental conditions, such as various types of nausea in (ovgnancy and after Sculptor Once Used Moistened Bread LONG BRANCH. N. J. »-Sculp-tor Maurice Podell once lived and worked by bread alone. I>odeU now works in Bronze and plaster, but as a child in Russia the o^y medium he could afford to use to create his miniature busts was moistened Jewish lye bread. * ★ ★ Rye bread gets hard as a rock and almost as permanent, Podell says. Now 00. he still has some of the little bread statues. GENTRY'S DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS DRAYTON PLAINS . MICHIGAN PElthlT REBISTERED WITH TOWNSHIP CLERK AND INVOLVING *40,000 WORTH OF BETTER QUALITY LIVINfi , ROOM, DINING ROOM, AND BEDROOM SUITES - LAMPS, TABLES, BED-IdING, etc. No matter where yea live make all preparalioas to atlead this SALEf TWO 10 h.m. THURSDAY SPECIALS! $42.50 MtploChaii Om •■),. This wIM «kslr k«f rtnnikto «mk- *29“ $5.95 Braidod Bags 100 ^R,|HfRYj|^ra^ FOR SALE STORE FIXTURES Inelidlsg-Safs, Desks, Mslal Cabiiiots, Typswriters, Trick, Etc, Contact Mr. Gentry SALE BEGINS THURSDAY PROMPTLY «t 10 *59*0 OCCASIONAL CHAIR If T*a k«T« k««a waatlat. ar aaaC, aa aatra ckair altk raas o Decorator Sofa I rral larlart: Clata-aat .rlca a ‘209”“ n45“ wjLijrr.^iABtL Far tkaw at rai «ka katw aaaS aaallljr ■■Wlllrlt" U taaa. Tkl> MriT AaiarlraB. wUS ataata araa Irat takla aira»raa It 'iaS", will nal la cantartabry aaS )■ In thrir -Xancaitar ■ ■ hara aarly, San’t ka SUaaaalntrS ka- $(^^00 *59*0 full size bed TkU U tkr tlma ta a>r* np *■>•> CrS far raar ta*«t rtan ate. It U aiaScra ttyHni, MSa frani laaalaa nalnat and aar rklt arlea la tn*rn»f«*ir\oo •■Kllng’’ anana tha baat In aaUd wanda, and tkli talld ahtrry btdraam aalte baa a Irlpte drtaaar, atlrrar, that! af drawara and pnatl bad — trnly n baanly In bnhnid. ante pricn anw *349° *138*0 HDWELL DINETTE Olcaaiing "brnaia-tenc" frntelng, anrbiched pteatte ten labia — M"i4a''iaa" and 4 ckaira eaaarcd In wathabla flaitia make ap thla handaaaaa act. Npw ant It gaaa far anly *89 00 *229*0 CbsleiBsoranf SDFA >f aerviaa and ctmtaH. Ba kara aarly far *189 00 — a aata bad with *11900 SOFA BED Far yanr dan. family raam ar gnnal raam — a aal many aaaa, a handtamt aata laangc by day and ablated far g by night. Waahnbte plaiUa eaytr an Jaat . . . $0QOO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS ALL AT CLOSE-OUT KICEII $42.M Mxple Lounge CiiHirt to go for ............. |49,M Cricket Rockera will now go for . ...., 969.S9 Kwivel Chxlrs close-tmt for ......... $98JW Modem Lounge Chain are selling now for ... $96.90 Top QnaUty Chain close-oat for ......... S1S9.M Early American Chain go for ............... $169.50 Custom Built Chairs will now go at ....... ‘29" ’39" ’49" •59" •69" ’79" ’119" w prcaandlng price at aaeh H rmar ar arlgfnal leUlag prtea. k gnarantead to ba aw We’rs Gloslsg Dir Dmis Forevsrl GENTRY'S DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS Located 4479 Dixie Highway, or US 10, OraytoR Plains FAMOUS NAMES DO ON SALE PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M. THURSDAY] • KLING .• LIGBTOLIER • HOWELL • PULLMAN • LEE'S CARPET • VERMONT • LAY-Z-BOY • HAPPEN r THE PONTIAC PRESS \VEDXESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHiGAN. SEVENTEEN' AASUO Speaker Addresses Child Study Club Dr Mary Ann Cutaclb of Michigan State University Oakland was guest apelkrr at the annual luncheon of the combined Child Study Club groups In the Pontiac area Tuesday at Kingsley Inn. "Why CltUdren Wutch TV" WHS Dr. Cusack's topic. Mrs. Nell Gray offered the invocation Mrs Julius Koprlnce of the Junior child Study Club was gfeneral chairman for the/ program. Committee chairmert were Mrs. Donald Johnson of Clatkaton Child Study Club, reservatloirs; Mrs. Charles Bowers, Child Culture Club, speaker; Mrs Kdmund Gunter. Clarkston Senior Child Study Club, decorations: Mrs. William Emerson, Waterford Child Study Club, hospitality; and Mrs. Robert Bego. Child Study Club Group 111. publicity. The combined Child Study- Clubs of Pontiac gathered Tuesda-y at Kingsley Inn for luncheon. Sharing a table at the annuaiaffair were (from left) Mrs. Donald Johnson of Clarkston; Mrs. Edmund Gunter of Clarkston; Mrs. Robert Rego of Ohkdnlr Street. Drayton Plains; and Mrs. William Emerson of West Iroquois Rond. Go Ahead, Entertain the Others By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I Invited a neighbor and her visiting mother to a luncheon at my house, in honor of the mother. Two days before the luncheon, my neighbor telephoned me to say that her mother had taken ill and she was sorry but they would not be able to come to the lunch- I immediately called the other guests whom I had invited and canceled the luncheon. 1 have been told that this was inexcusably rude to the other guests and lliat....1 should have let them come anyway. Since the only reason for the luncheon in the beginning was so that the mother could see some of her old friends. I thought It would be pointless to have it since she could not be present. Will you please tell me if I was wTong? ★ w ★ Answer: I am sorry, but you really. should have had your luncheon as planned and told your guests when they arrived that you were sorry but the guest of honor was not able to be with you. ★ W ★ Dear Mrs. Post; Our oldest ■on has been going steady with a giri for about six months, Tliey are not engaged. This is _ our We arbTiavirils W for our 14-year-dd son and want to Invite this girl. Our son wants us to seat her at the family table. I do not think she belongs at this table and that she riiould be seated elsewhere with friends. Will you We**e setae this? AiBwer: You are right, until her engagement to your son has been announced, she should not be seated at the family table. w ★ w ! Dear Mra. Post; If a woman is approaching a doorway and there la a group in front of her In which the man Is holding the door open for the woman In the group, should he also hdd the door open for the woman approaching? it it it Answer: If Ute approaching woman is close to the door he should let her go through it before he does so himself, but he Is not expected to act as a doorman for her and other women who may be follow-, ing her. i "“T Dr. Mary Ann Cusack, assistant dean of students at MSDO (at right) nas guest speaker at the fall luncheon. Greeting her was Mrs. (Charles Rowers. of Harrington Road, memlrer of the Child Culture Club. Symphony Is Outstanding in Its Opening Performance Guests at Tuesday’s luncheon were (from left) Mrs. James Clarkson of St. Jude Street, Drayton Plains; Mrs. Jack Rrannack of Lakewood Lane; and FrwcKes What~Sli^Practices Mrs. Julius Koprince of West Iroquois Roa^. The fall gathering has become a traditional .season-opener for Pontiac Child Study clubs. You’re Right—Our Abby’s a Dear Hold City Pairs Bridge Tourney The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Oub met Monday eve-, nlng at the Elks Temple for the Pontiac city champlon-■bip of men’s and women's pair. ★ ★ ★ Winners were Mrs. W. H. Barroo and Mrs. A1 Sham-bron, Allen Roaosky and Donald Stephenson, Ann Barnard and Mrs. Harry Sherman. Donald Bowen and Mehran Thomson Jr, ★ ★ ♦ Others were Mm. Charles Davis and Msp. Elsie Bloomer, Earl Watemuui and Ernest Guy,. Mrs. Sam A. Cohen and Mrs. Sam Feldman, ' JtmM G.it Martin and S. WiL Uam Brock. By .MARJORIE EICHER Women’s Editor Ihe PonHao Press Abby the legend became Abby the reality to hundreds of Pontiac admirers yesterday. In a whirlwind visit to Pontiac that included luncheon, a press conference, a talk to teen-agers at Pontiac Northern High School, dinner at the Pon-tiae aty Qub and an 8 o’clock speech at Pontiac Central High School, the petite advice columnist left a trail of autographs and witticism#; ★ ★ ★ I was fortunate to be with her much of the day. She’s one of those people who grows on you. The longer I was with her. the more I appreciated her. Well organized, keen and to the point, she has a warmth and love of people that is genuine. She’s a small-city giri from the Middle West—Sioux City, Iowa, to be specific. Last night there were at least two former schoolmates of Abby’s from Sioux Qty’s Cmtral High in the audlmce, Paul Metzler of Birmingham and Mrs. Clarence Brown (rf Orchard Lake. They talked about the pictures in the school annual and how nobody has changed — much! Abby remembered Mr. Metzler as "Mete." SHE'S GRACIOUS Her graciousness with the teen-agers who mobbed her for autographs was cause for comment from the older generation, In our getttng-to-kno*-you —Hcssion Abby "tittitcd ftbotrt bcr "wonderful husband;" an in^ ventive-minded man who "put pot roasts into orbit" when he created a pressure rookec. that lias become a household word. My teen-agers thought she was pretty strict with her teenagers. "Of course teen-agers should have cars,” she said, "when they carry all-A report cards!" She agr^ later that this view was probably a little unrealistic unless public trans-portation were easily access-ible. ★ ★ ★ Her 18-year-dd daughter Jeannle, a freshman at the University of Colorado in Bouider, is "majoring in boys and mi-noring in anheology. " according to Abby. Her son is at prep school this year, which leaves the columnist more time to devote to her writing. ♦ * ♦ Asked about hobbies, she smiled her reply, "My writing is my hobby — my family is my career.’■ ★ ★ ★ She told of the thousands of letters she receives each week, many of them from lonely people. It takes the efforts of eight secretaries apd a corps of U.S. mallmen^"*but she answers every letter! The moat provocative, Qt course'kre condensed for her daily column which is syndicated In over 500 newspapers throughout the world. FOLLOWS HLUBY Abby, who is an identical twin, is Mrs. Morton Phillips of &n Franciitco. She has a "H’hlther thou goest I go" attitude to the number one man in her life and suits her speak-4ng engi^ementa and column commitments to his needs. Her office is in her home, and soon that will be moved south to SanU Barbara, Calif., because that’s where her husband’s business will take them. They have had a wonderful marriage, she said, for 22 years. Abby is an institution to her loyal readers. She’s an institution come-alive now to Pontiac readers, with her dark chic attractiveness and her direct manner of labeling a spade a spade. The legend is a lovely a lively one. By A. .’RKtHAEL DEMWtEY The Pontiac .S.vmphony Orchestra opened Its 19604] season Tuesday evening with an outstanding performance In the Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. The orchestra, under the direction of Francesco DiBlasi, opened the concert with the well-known "Overture to Der Freischutz” by Weber. This selection was highlighted by the smoothly flowing melodic lines of the horns, o u t standing lliroughout the concert. en's symphonies, his Fifth, followed. This work demands meticulous and exacting care in its performance. It is to the credit of the orchestra that such an effort was ma^c this early in the season. WWW The second half of the program was devoted to music by American composers. Highlight of this section, and indeed of the evening, was the Aaron Copland composition. "A Lincoln Portrait," narrated by John Gregory. Beautifully interpreted by Mr. DiBfosi, the piece was charged with the tu-miilt and excitement of the times. A graphic picture of Lincoln the man emerged from the intricate fusion of text and score. The orchestral pictures of rural America were magnificent and the rompoaition sparkled with life from the early tension-filled passages to thV powerful final chords. "A Lincoln Portrait" Is exciting music and the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and Mr. Gregory gave a superior per-formaince. The ambitious debut of this year's orchestra continued with the Samuel Bari)er composition. "Adagio for .Strings.’’ The Minding sonorous melody was passed from one section to another and the maturity of lone on the part of the string players was evident st all times. A. Roger Wclton, first flut- ist of the orchestra, was featured in tiie "Bagatelle for Flute and Orchestra’’ hy Victor Kolar. Mr. Wclton, an Instrumental music insinictor In the Pontiac. Public .Schools, displayed great dexterity and mu-sicinaship along with a beautiful tone endowed with warmth. ' .Selections from "My Fair Lady" closed the concert with vc-rve. * * it The orchestra and Mr. DiBlasi are to be congratulated for the memorable evening of music given to the community whime gusl fortune Ittetffhave such a hard-working talented group In its midst. To Ho.st OES Unit Mrs. W I n 1 a m Hooper of Cooley Lake Road wHl entertain Group 4, Order of the PJastern .Star, at a dessert luncheon Thursday at 12:30. Pontiac Woman^s Club Meets Hears Talk on Geography Professor George Prophet of the gpogiaphy department of “Michigan Stati* University gave a talk on "Geography in the New.s" at Monday’s meeting of the Pontiac Woman’s Club in Adah, Shelly Library. The geography of Africa was covered. After a report by Mrs. Hayden Henley on the recent Southeastern District Woman’s Qub Convention in Royal Oak. announcement was made of the Oakland County Federation meeting Nov. ,4 at St. Phillip’s Church in Rochester. Special projects committee members reported that funds from the recent card party were sufficient to continue sup- port of dub projects Including Girls Town, nurses .Scholarships,' Girts Tlanch and various Joral activities. *.... * * . Mrs. H. N. Watson fold Mrs. Walter Krause were appointed to a committee to assist with the Pontiac Centennial. Mrs. Harvey Perry and Mrs. | Daniel Murphy were guests. ' Committee for the day was comprised of Mrs. I. M. Lewis, Mrs. Oarence Myers, Mrs. Mark Cheney, Mrs. Glenn Beh-ler, Mrs. William L. Pfeiffer, .Mrs. George Barnard, Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mrs. Clyde Anderson and Mrs. Harry Sto-wcll. Luncheon Next Wednesday To Kick Off AF5 Week Pontiac extended a qiarm welcome to “Dear Abby” (center) Tuesday. Greeting her at lunch on behalf of The Pohtiac Press were Jarhes Dickerson and Womens^ Editor Mrs. Marjorie Etcher. Autographs were in demand wherever Abby appeared. \ At a kickoff dessert luncheon Oct. 26 in the Bjoomfleld Hills home' pf Mrs. Arbie G. Thalacker. North Oakland County’s branch of the American Field Service will Initiate plans for participation in American Field Service Week in April. Some 50 guests are expected at the luncheon. Mrs. George W. Romney, honorary chairman of AFS Week, will outline plans for a festival North Oakland area members wiU stage on April 29. Proceeds will be used for sdfolarships for teen-age ex- EIGHTEEX —^------- TgE PbXTIAC press! WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. mo Ovr Anniral MIDKTtiMC VnlliilMflv BONUS Off*r . . . OUR FAMOUS FRUIT CAKE it our 91ft fo you with ony $7.50 ordtr TM( tHat 4«m fMt rmfrict ywi to itooM of any ooo bra«4 Mmo Natiral Health Foods 8 Mt. CkiiMiit St. FE 4.4801 MR. THOMAS’ HAIR FASHJO^iS Smoker Fires Up Abby It^s a Burning Question By ABICAIL TAN BimCN DEAR If coo help me. you’re a genius. Mel Is a w-onderful huitband but he smokes in bed He’s l>umed our blankets, sheets and even the floor. I’ve cMt things out at the paper shtming him where w h ole families were burned up by p^e smok-ii« in bed, but he stlU does M. He'll get up to smoke and falls asleep smoking, so I wait till )te's adeep and. then I hide hir' dfgiuTtter. He wirices up and begs for a cigarette, promising he won't fall asleep, but he always does. I worry about the lives of our children and other people in this building. Can you or any of your readers help? MEL'S WIFE DEAR WIFE: ft would ap-peiTTlurt^ your ~woiKleTfaI1itit=" band” is not only selfish but too weak to break a habit which is endangering the lives of others. Ask a doctor to recommend some methods of curing a tobacco slave. Do it before the ashes be leaves are bis own. ♦ * * DEAR ABBY: I heard that you wrote a book caUed "Dear Teen-^«er.” Please send roe the book and if it is any good I will send you a check. B. S. S. DEAR B. S. S.; Please send DEAR ABBY; Yesterday we wen ‘‘prisoners” in our own home. Some people we know. called and asked if we planned to be home Sunday. 1 said we were going to be gone all day. Come noon I saw them <^e Into our driveway, so I pulled down the shadm snd lodced the doors. They kept driving past our house until 5 p.m. We didn’t dare go out to enjoy our patio. My husband and I fought about this all day. He said they knew we were home because they could see our car in the garage and It was rJiildish not to go out and Invite them in. T sajff T had~nbthlng to serve and refused to get trapped into entertaining. Who was right? •PRISONER” DEAR PRISONER. Your husband. You should have enjoyed yotn- patio, allowed them fo join you. and served nothing. And the next time they phoned. I'd have told them I was NOT entertaining, so please don’t come. w ♦ w DEAR ABBY: There is a girl In our school you might call a hit-and-run type. She likes to go after a b^ who is going with another girt and break them up. Then she drops the boy like a hot poUto and breaks up somebo^ else. Now this giri is after my boy friend. Should I bust her a good one in the mouth? She doesn’t want anyone for herself, she just enj(^ breaking people up. MAD DEAR MAD: Don't bust any-one in the mouth. If a Ut^nd-run flirt can break you up. it's a break for you. Let her have For Abby's pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want To Know," send 3Sc and a Urge, self-addressed stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. Presbyterian Group Meets The January • March Group oJ First Presbyterian Church were luncheon guests TViesday of Mrs. John Main of South Pemberton I Rood. Bloomfield HiUs. Assisting ■the hostess were Mrs. Robert Will, ;Mrs. D. E. Rightinire and Mrs. |e. R. Vogel. Mrs. Lawienpe McCann gave the devotional ftudy, and Mrs. Philip Meacham repotted on missionary education, l** Mrs. Harry J. McGrath, will continue as chairman for the coming year, Mrs. Meacham was elected vice chairman; Mm. Glen J. Dolan, secretary; and Mrs. T. C. T. McFetridge, treasurer. Mrs. Carl A. Rohm was a guest. Mm. J. R. Peterson of West Walton Boulevard. Drayton Plains, will be the November hostess. Thirty-one states aid the District of Columbia'have Individual income taxes; 19 withhold all part of the tax from wages and salaries. A 20th will begin to do Ask Junior What Toy He'd Like FRANKFL'RX., Germany (UPD—The best way to select a gift for children is to ask the children their choice, the director of Frankfurt University Oinie's peychlatcic department Buggects. Dr. Gerhard Botch eayi parents are to blame when their children take a toy to pieces. •'This is became the majority of today’s toys juat aren't toyi any more," Boech said. TOO nmrzcT "Toys today are ao perfect a dockwork automobile, for instance—that the chUd cannot play wltii it. He can only bu^ himself a tittle with U. At the moat he can take it apart to see bow it works." . "Then" Bosch said. "Tha ipuik juiilor although nora oftan than not they're, to blame. They buy things that please themselves." . A * ★ "The fully sutomatic toy is in place only when the dtild un-deratands something about it," Bosch’s associate, Dr. Helmut Sennewald, said. * w * ' "To give a six-year-old an electric train is ridiculous," ths child psychiatrist said. * ♦ ♦ Parents should bear in mind that most children always want things the kid next door has, the two said. Also important, they said, is not to give too many gifts. How to choose a toy? "The best way is to ask the -ehlld himself,” Bosch said. Marjorie Skaggs Repeats Nuptial Vows The Rev. Wilbur Courier oftid-at^aFtlie douhle-rhig nuptials of Marjorie Skaggs and Alan L. Get-|ter Saturday evening in Covert I Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Altar flowers were white ichrysanthemums and gladioli. I WWW Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staggs of Orchid Street, Waterford Township, and the Leo Getters of Manton. am Uw prayer hook hoM by the brUo, gowBod la wUto dlk or-gaasa over taffeta. MedalMom of The bride’s elbow-length veil of Ilk illudon was caught by a tiara of Irideacent crystals and pearli. WWW Mfe. Jamee A. Skaggs, her sla-tm^in-law's honor matron, appeared in royal blue taffeta with silk oiYanza overskirt. WUto chrytOBllMimams, roses MBS. ALAN L. GETTEB Boo sf Keego Harbor aiU Vicky Smith of Woterford TswasUp. Jaalor atteadaat. They wore ceruleoa Muo sUk orgaata over silk taffeta, aad etowaa of pooris aai taOo. Roy Smith of Waterford Tpsra-diip was best man for his broth-erto4aw, with the bride’s brother James seating the guests. Lois Jonea Jr. was Junior usher. W ♦ W Higjilights of the cfaurdi racep-tion was tile lighting of an anniversary candle. Receiving ^twats. Miw. Skaggs wore navy blue ChantiUy-lace over taffeta. Mrs. Getter chose a blue suit of sheer wool Both wore orchids. W ★ ★ After a honeymoon In the Upper Peninsula and Mackinac Island, the couple will ba at home in Pontiac. 'Protective sunglasses are being developed for space travel that will save the retina from injury when the light intensity Increases too quickly for the eye to react. Are They Carefully Fitted Women in Slacks- Look Behind You By DOKOTHY BOE Women who wear pants should take a backward glance. This has been the theme of cartoonists and satirists for lo, these many years, ever since Marlene Dietrich launched American women on a slacks-happy era. Many were the sins committed in the name of fashion in the early days of feminine in slacks, when the female form often looked far from divine. Big or little, fat or thin, women took to slacks with happy abandon, ignoring rear views that pained their public. POTATO BAG" These first bifurcated gar-iiwntr-tBttkHy-sa*ge*-iiv-the-seat, bagged at the knees and gave the wearer the general appearance of a bag of po-tetocs. After 20 years and much research, slacks have become pants, carefully designed for figure flattery, slim, tapered and without a bag or bulge in a carload. One' of the new champions of pants for every woman is Jack Winter of Milwaukee, who started turning out a precisely engineered kind of pants some five years ago snd now has three factories, with a fourth now in prospect, located in Milwaukee, Marianna, Ark., and Columbus, Wis., plus show-rdoms In New York. ★ * * Winter says all women can wear pants sucessfuUy, if they are carefully fitted. He uses supi^, non-bulky fabrics, goes in for expert tailoring and believes all women'if pants should be sleek and smooth. He offers these pointers on how to buy a pair of pants: 1. Always try on pants before buying, and look at them fore and aftr In^ a rear-view mirror. If they fit, they must follow the natural lines the body, with no bulges, bags or straining seams. 2. If you want to be sure of a perfect fit, always remove .vour girdle before trying on pants. 3. If you have a bulge in front, clioose pants with a little fullness at either side. TTiis may be achieved by darts or pleats. Winter uses a belt that goes through a two-inch loop concealing a dart on each side. This allows ease through the middle, without apparent bulk. 1 If the pants fit through the hips and stomach, don’t worry about waistline adjustment. This is easy to do by taking in or letting out the center back seam. 5. Only women with slim, boyish figures should wear the boy-style pants, which fit tight across the stomach, with no extra fullness. These hang dim and straight, emphasizing kxig legs. 6. Designed for women of average figure are fly-lront panto with side slash pockets, concealing a slight gore at each side. PANTS Ftm ALL Panto are made for all figures these days — the Important point is to be sure you choose the proper style, and that it to perfectly fitted. Also remember that panto are made fOr different occasions— some for sports, some for at-home wear—and pick the right style for the ri^ time and plwe. Trim.... There Im'Lxi fashion in the world you can't wear... glamorously ... in the right bra by «. Quilf-cup boMlaau Tor fT r m support. Elastic gore eases fit. "Ungerit touched” with marquisette. 32-34A, 32-38B, 32-40C. 3.50 0 (UP 3.95 b. Sky BaH'e® elastic arch Wts, bwoyontly surrounds each cup to g-i-v-e freedom, comfort. Embroidered nylon cups. 32-38B. 32-40C. 5.00 - D cup .........5.95 *Aeg. TJf. far Bali Bra Ca. ITS THl FIT THAT MATTltS . . . FOR A SHA^i THAT FUTTIRS let Fadorol't expertly trained corsqtieres fit you corrscrty (or comfort ond (lottery. DOWNTOWN AND DKAYTON PLAINS * Fashioned in the slim 'n trim style . . . these pumps ore primed for foil. Town Cr Country features them in Butternut Brown and Block Suede. Ballerina Can Teach Us Lesson BY AUCX HART NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Dame Margot Fonteyn is in the United States as guest artist with the Royal BaUet. Watching her as she danced the iJirt of Princess Aurora in "The Sleeping Beauty,” 1 marveled at the way she drifted across the stage, light as . thistledown. Hiis is the result, of course, of yqars of concentrated study and constant exercise on her part. What looks so delightfully easy is achieved only by an enormous effort. ★ ★ ♦ The life of a ballerina is a dedicated one. But Dame Margot. who is 41, can teach the American women who will see her dance one tremendously important lesson. She is an example of what the human body can be when it is treated with respect. NO SAGS A ballerina cannot allow herself sagging muscles, a dn^ seat, flabby arms or a comfortable little round stomach. The muscles must provide an instant response. What this celebrated dancer has accomplished on one plane, any woman can accomplish on another. Hirough spot exercises and aetikUsciptine, she can keep a firm and beautful body for as long as she's willing to work at being hand- Here's Some Sewing Shortcuts to Help Mom Launder Cashmere, Suggest Experts NEW YORK (UPD - Cash-, mere experts recommend washing the fiber instead of dry cleaning because the gentle agitation in laundering renews the softness and keeps the sweater fluffy. A leading cashmere house said that dry cleaning in turn will give cashmere a flat look. The majority of deaths Inxn tuberculosis among white, male Americans occtr in the. 35-64 age bracket. AP N EWSFEATURE8 Busy mothers are always in need of a shortcut. ' But it's never more important than when they're readying their youngsters to go back to school. * ★ * Suddenly they discover Johnny has outgrown all his jeans, and by the time fhey have new ones made, there's no time left even to put in a fastener. Or Susie has decided that the dresses Mom made for her last year just weren't stylish enough. What to do? For Johnny clip in snap fasteners, available at notions counters, that require no sewing. They hold tightly enough that if Johnny just loves to wrestle, they’ll still hold. * ★ A For Susie, trim her dresses with braid and buttons that you match up with the pattern when you buy it. Braids may be simple rick-rack — an old favorite with renewed life in a wide range of colors — or as elaborate as wide, silver or gold thread combined with color can make it. BUTTONS FOB ALL Buttons are equally suited for any and all types of uses and clothes, Th^ may be simply utilitarian,. to close a boy's shirt or trousers — or purely decorative, to ornament a little girl's dress. They come in every cdor you might imagine — in lovely shapes and designs, plain or studded with imitation genu. ..........A.....-Jt--.. _____ Embroidery — with braid, by hand, or on the machine — is very popular. Teenagers like it on jumpers, skirts or blouses. The National Notions Assn, points out that these days there are all kinds of important new devices to be found on the notions counter, such as pinking shears for the lefthanded. NO EXCUSE OF PONTIAC .HURON ot TELEGRAPH- Mon „ Thurs., Fri. 10 to 9—Tues, Wed., Sat. 10 to 6 Pauli's Shoe Store **Serving Pontiac for 75 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves, 'til 9 Have you JiscovereJ tke wonJerful (eeling o( skoes tkat (it as tkougk made (or your (oot alone? For futaaca: THE CONCERTO $1499, •lock, toewa ami aif They're. I ...of come LerpftaMng brand of finefoetwoorin thewodi ■........... mt ....................................... Ika ppodsd liai iw wiwijicllsa rnttomnar wtOt Aw»Hw NaSiait Rad ting as her etectide madiina does through her sewing. Or you can mend and decorate in one easy (deration with iron-on patches in pretty designs and cofors. A A ♦ For the 60 million home sewers in the country, there are more and more shortcuts. The smart mother will take advantage ot them as another school year approaches. Unveil Child-Proof Medicine Chest WASHINGTON (UPD - A new child-proof medicine cabinet has five buttons, three of which are intended simply to confuse the child. Only the second and fourth, from top or bottom, pressed simultaneously, will open the cabinet. AAA Dr. A. L. Chapman, chief. Division of Special Health Services, Public Health Service, was instrumental in developing the proto-type medicine cabinet. He unveiled the cabinet at the annual meeting ot the Plumbing Fixture Manufacturers Association. Or the completely medum-ized homesewer. It can pick up a palm size electric scissors that will zoom through her cut- SPEim! PORTABLE ELECTRIC Chord Organ With expresi3orrTr!^7.”nr”^a7 guarantee! In mahogany, blond or wainoT-fmishas.. Deluxs Amplifiad CONSOLE CHORD ORCiAN Patented Eledionic VIBRATO Now TOO cwB Iwtr tbo trwc ortan found — and onjof ttaa nUTlne ta*e aad eaalHT taatnret oMtpact toftrument nanutacturfd by Ain^-alOart arian Mldont IM nan at deitca and enatBacrlu aapcrteMo fiSl* imtSi and morT^ ^rmmanm. ■ MWi: aMCkl_ Pat«nt«f Htctroalc VlbrDtD chard sccUoa ter ba»«. thirds, mejor, minor. BeYrnthB' BERCR $< IXTU 369” OPEN Caibi Misie Go. Park Free In Reaf^ 119 N. SagiiNiw FI 8-^222 r r THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. Soy No With an Explanation to Children ( 1-AWBENCE A kind o( hopeleM taertlt wttle* diNMrabl^ thing* rould be ‘ ^ ^wndow rtin over u* so we can no longer by us nevw occur* to ua. »ore its gay ilttle skirt and hlach . ivVHv hmi . .n.h ^ . velvet jacket. Suddenly in the to take a vaca-] * frivolou* hat. to re- mid« o( her longing admiration”; i'**' >*» »• a*£ S*XliS ^_saw that its price tag now read W**' ‘be dining room.. have lost the ability to i„f®i*. ** ‘he efficient hw S^« ““ «'‘«hhor-. kitchen Of courae we find nice-sounding cle«S2r**X alster-ln-law * new,reasons to Justify our inertia. Joan . $2.98 any more. It only costs $1.59! Can I have her now?” yeatv^ bus will be loo crowded to^ downtown this afternoon. But! we’re only fooling ourselvc*. The truth is, we can't think, "t, want that can opener"—and act cnj our wish. We are too used to squashing our wishes to be able to act on them. . LM'svtry to say ’’No’* to chll-1 dren's denuuids without j«proach>{ New Baby OR Way? .New baby coming means setting up a nursery lor the newcomer—which often involves a budgeting problem. 0 * Pleasant decorations are usually on the must list In furnishing baby's room but, nKwt important, are those item* which oontrlbuta to the cbild'a safety and davelopment. ney should not ba sparadi fbr Instance, when purcliaalfig a mattress (br the littla one. Baby's bedding should be firm enough to proN’ide support for a I growing body with Just enough j buoyancy to give comfort to ; the tittle one who will aptstd I a great deal of his early life 111 bed. Hand-me-down cribs 1 often do for new additions to I the family, but brand new bed-I ding can't he duplicated. Let Those Poop Little Kfds Alone! NEW ORLEANS (ypn-BftWlep^ in early childhood are not anconv| mon, normally correct themselves spontaneously and rarely require treatment. Dr. Mary Sherman of! the Ot'hsner Clinic rrporu In the Southern Medical JoiirnaT” e * * She appeals to parents of bow-*gged children to support the SLPLBA — Society for Leaving the Poor Ultle Blighters Alone! tarn omw animUisi $hm WIST iNwn etuiSB L«t . Any ef ibeeb aids will h*Jp yOu to hold your shampoo and set In plfic* until your next appointment. AoM EdyUfo BeoutT Shoppe. FE 2-7«l 801 ^Hac-Slot* Bonk SALE . . . BOTH STORES . . . PONTIAC-BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield Fashion Shop AmiVERSARY SALE FABULOUS VALUES ON NEWEST FALL FASHIONS! 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE! 1 Fine Wool Skirls ) 1 12,95 and $1188 j 1 14.95 Values O • 1 Tweeds, plaids and solid colors all beauti- 1 fully styled stitched down pleats,' bok pleats 1 and slim skirts. Lavish Mink Trim Gtats Braiiliful (^ashinrrcH ami Fur Fibre Wools Off *119 *92 Imagine buying such fine coats at such wonderful savings right now when you want to wear a coat. The furs are superb and the styles are the most flattering for you. 169.95 Coats—- NOW 149.95 Coats— NOW 115.00 Coats— NOW Fall Suits at Special Anniversary Savings! 69.9.> ftjVO 89.0.') ftlOrA the smart fashions of the season in vibrant new colors—^blacks, plaids, wools, tweeds, jerseys and novel fabrics. iL4 *1» *24 Juniors* and Misses* ^iafes twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, PC TOBKR l». lOfto Mrs. Scharf Is Installed 4 byOES Unit^ Mr*. G. Robert .*>rhtrf has been I inslaJled as worthy matron of. Areme Cliapter No. S03, Order of! the Ea.stem Star. < Others cypsuminK office Monday! evening at Masonic Temple were Royal Clark, worthy patron: Mrs., Harry Lunsford, associate ma-i tron; .Melvin Patterson, associaiei psiron; Mrs Royal Clark, secretary; Mrs, Robert Davis, treasur-, »r; Mrs. Uany Eaton, conductress; Daniel Peterson, associate (•(m(luclre.ss' Mrs. ^ward Mctden. chaplain; .Mrs. Kenneth Newlon. niHi'shal; and .Mrs. Claude Kinder, .mxanist. Couple United in Presbyterian Rite Your "$flf is the picture u>u hme of yourself—the Mat tow thmk }oii look, and the idea of the of person you are. Our self image is in-lluenced or created in us hy thtvte tvho uere important to us in earh youth. Imajre Not Always True A dinner-reception tn (Md Mill Tavero Hotel; Waterford, followed .the afternoon vows of Charlene iMaybelle Koehler and Charles E. jSpurgeon. repeated to the Rev. Roy F. Lambert Saturday in Lake-jland United Presbyterian Church, 'Watertord. I The Carl C. Koehle« of Water-.tord Hill Terrace, Waterford, are 'parents of the bride. The bride-jgroom is the son of .Mrs Trula jWoods of Knoxville. Tenn.. and .pyde Spurgeon of Stanley Avenue. The bridal gown of while sUk tissue taffeta was styled wilk a I yoke of 4lencon lace and n'8a-briiaa a e , | f i n e. .Medaillons of Alencon lace were set into the full skirt which swept into a chapel train. A butterfly veil of silk illusion was caught by a lace headpiece, tjardeniaa, stephanolis and pink sweetheart rooet comprised the cascade bouquet. f.. May belle Haj;en of Detroit, maid of honor, wearing green iridescent , ffm -m r with' matching hat and Hdward as sentinel. -%f. ToWf} Assuming flag benrers- dnlieo II .d.' and Mrs. diaries Kedlck, East- Birmingham Town Hal! au- em Star flag bearer. diences Thursday and Friday on ;R. Koehler,^ beat mao, and ushera j Richard and Allan Fisher, all of Waterfonl, with David Spurgeon of Pontiac ■ Leaving for a wuthcni honey-*moon, the new Mrs. Spurgeon donned a cpstume suit of grty Italian wool knit with blade accea-soric.s. The couple will llvf on Percy King Court, Waterford. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Koehler chose royal blue latin with matching hat and aecessones. The mother of the Ikidegroom was attired in powder blue lact over taffeta. A.NURE MAI KOIS L>T-aii jr. as AOan; .Virs. Y m , Rosaline Hickman. Ruth; Mrs. Wf n JapWe Frank, JEMier; Mrs Mari- * IClll f Will Speak jJapWe Frank, JEMier; Mrs. Mari-dell Goins. Martha: and Mrs. Sam Wisoombe. EIe' . ________ which puta her at eaw and make. If pOHible for her to forget heisclf. " *n«mtal self nnage, or a definite; Smaller Room ,* w * Idea of the nort of person we are: Jimuiici rvuum Psychologists and psyehiafrlsi. 7* '7- Sometimes! now speak of the *‘Mlf image" or, „ ,*®“ '’n*K* n*'’<* ** not at the picture a perron hai of him- ““ """y "" rolf. Today these self image, are: * * * felt to be the key to many emo-i Any saleslady will tell .vou how: ----------------------------^ very wrong the self images of| many women are If a woman, thinks of herself as very young Eaton by Eugene Perklo. Mrs. Raymond Swane.y. Mrs. F. R. Alspaiigh and Mrs. ntanle,y ' Hoffman were In charge of dee- A small room may seem spacious If one color family is used on the wolls. woodwork, *12" Isrt- Tarm. 6eoIge^N•«ports fowolry Oapl. -74 North laglnirtr Sf. OAKLAND Thtotre, Pontiac Professional " TTRMANENTS ' Styled 05 YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave, FE 4-2878 ik? ArFC:-;'r-«n' ,Ve.WFJ-ry gh^tTH STFNSON Ownft Mrs. Bernard Gamer. Mrs. Al-ibert Iloltom, Mrs. Russell Canter-floor and the largest pieces of bury and Mrs. Loren Palen served furniture. Home economists refreshments, suggest that curtains to match j The faU meeting of the Oakland the wall also make the room County Association of OES «wn larger. slated Oct. 27 Mn Milford. I.V, Byron, Dickens, Proust. Dumas and Victor Hugo. Hi. most recent book, "The Arti of Writing,’’ is fast gaining the reception of his "The Miracle of! America” and "The Art of Living”, A celebrity luncheon will follow I at the Birmingham Country aub.l Is rtllege fur Hie rich only? From the size of curretn tuition WHS, this ' fa what one might believe. And. how much additional will all the extras cost? If this were 1352-53. I could give you these answers with authority down to the last penny. Based upon income and costs during those years, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1958 issued a study called ‘ Costs of Attending College." In order to answer In terms of 1960 dollars, I've had to take the government figiuvs and adjust. I’m assuming our incomes have risen at about 3 pef cent annually for the 377; at a public Institution, $1,122. Food is the biggest single expense, come* to $4.50 at a private college, 1395 at a public one. The charge in some institutions Is much steeper. Next largest Item ^Is room rent. ,«!um Is an average of $240 at a private institution; $161 at a public college. Counting only clothing Items bought especially for college, Ihe figure reported for a student going to a private college is $17B. $1.53 for one at a public institution. You may hear how hard It Is to pay for books and supplies, but this frankly amazrt me. TTie cd.st for these at both types of institutions is just about equal — 159 to $60. But $88.50 for students at public colleges and $93.50 for tho.se at private schools was frittered away at tV snack bar and for HOUSTON, Tex. iUPI) _ A couple of Houston doctors believe that the day will come when there will be five women to every two men. The two put in t couple of comforting "ifs.” however—If, the standards of living today continue, and if the human life expectancy hits 100 years. The doctors, in a recent medical publication, pointed out that as the life expectancy gets longer, there are fewer and fewer men around. "After a lifetime of atniggle, the man juat wears out taster,’’ observed Dr. Homer Taylor, ■ general practitioner. "It’a a man’s job in moat instances to keep things together, both at home and at his job. ” Dr. Taylor said. "He generally bears the financial responsibility tor keeping the home running and eending the kids to BChool.’’ A good deal of the blame, said Dr. Taylor, can be put on feminine shoulders. He said too often a woman’s "ambition srill drive a man to his grave.” But on the other hand, he said, man’s life expectancy is shorter also because he doesn't take care of himself u a woman does. Efficiency Studied by Extension Club past seven years. Woridng with | cigarettes. theJi^onsumer Price Index, I’ve _L viTw was It that ever started added U.5 per cent to Hie cost that myth about "plain living" of specific items. As a rough ] at college? The mean expendi- Ifs Perfect for Early American The Lake Shores Extension Club. guide; Somewhat over 80 per cent of the youngsters who will I studied homemaking efficiency | ter college this fall will come Get Out Grandma's Crocheted Do ily By KAV 8H^:RW00D Newspaper Enterprise Assa. If you’re fortunate enough to fall heir to delicate ereeheted place mats and doilies, take pride in your pos.sesaion. Grandmothers who proudly bestow hand-crocheted mats on newly married granddaughters have told me their gifts are not always appreciated. Now. I'll grant that young homemakers rarely use antimacassars, crocheted or embroidered. But their general enthusiasm for Informal early American furnishings suggests more suitable crocheted gifts. Stiffly starched white cro- One reason 1 was slow about using mats given to me when I ! was first married was that I didn’t know how to wash and ! sfarcJii lhem. For the benefit of others who might need similar advice, this is how an expert instructed me. A homemade stretcher simplifies the finishing of laundet^ place mats. To make one take a piece of \-inch plywood slightly larger than the mat. Stretch a mat flat on the board and draw an outline, indicating with X's. each loop of the mat. Drive one-inch rustproof nails about 't inch into board on each X. As many as 16 place mats can be starch, prepare an extra heavy solution of a glossy starch, mixing until smooth a half-cup starch and one cup c<'id water. Add one quart of rapidly boiling water, stirring constantly. Cover hot starch and cool just enough to handle. ! charts Monday evening home of Mrs. Clair Sherman on Voorheis Road. Guests were Mrs. John Strelt,; Mrs. Leonard Buzz and Jean Chamberlain. Tentative plans for a nimnitaie sale on Nov. 5 are being completed by Mrs. Leon StrucMan, Mm-Harold. Wert and Mrs. Sherman. The good wishes of the club were extended to Mrs. Richard Johnson who is moving to Lansing, where the hopes to join another exten-' sion group. To keep starched pieces from sticking to paper pattern outline or stretcher, rover with waxed paper. If the paper pattern is used, iHace on well-padded surface, pin in place with rust-m-’ot blocking pins. from families who don’t earn as much as $12,200 a year. Somewhat over 42 per cent will come from families whose annual incomes range between $3,660 and $7,330, around 20 per cent from families making between $7,320 and IU.OOO and around 19 per cent from fam-iUea vith annual JocomeB umier $3,660. If your youngster Is destined for a private college, the mean expenditure for extras, over { and above tuition, totals $1,- ture for recreation and entertainment at public institutions on this budget absorbs $121, at private rolleges $133. Travel between home and coUege is a factor, too. It is figured at $108 for a student attending a private college, $68 for one at a public school. I figure health costs at a private college as $52; $.38 at a public institution. (AH rights reserv-ed. News-pspef EWerpriSe Assn.T— "Men don’t go to the doctor’s office for check-ups u often and they don’t follow doctor’s orders when they do," he said. "And a man doesn’t pay as much attention to his diet as a woman does." br. Robert Norris, a gynecologist and co-author of the medical publication, stated flatly that "the female definitely is the stronger sex.” "She can withst«nd many things that ■ man esnnoj,’’ Dr. Norris said. "There ls a theorsr that female hormones are probably a deterrent tact or ia coronary cases.” He said that tour tlmea As many men have htsart trouble as women, and that there definitely is more lung cancer to Fellowship Class i figures are goi^ to turn out 11 Have You Tried This? io/ First Baptist Sponsors Dinner tor sure. Maybe It won’t ba five women to every two men. Maybe it will be four women to every two.” ' This Applesauce Cake If ti Sixty-five members and guests of the Fellowship Bible Oass of First Baptist Church gathered tor a dinner and annual meeting Tuesday at the church. Dinner chairmen were Mr. and table are charming. They are FAN HEIJ’N chine-made copies or printed plastic. FRAME BOUQUET Iloilics with stand-up. fluted edges placed under frilly shaded lamps may not "send " the youthful housekeeper. But let her fry that same doily \uider a low bowl filled with a delicate bouquet and see what a pretty frame it makes " Xlfylni oFmals is ipeeded by an electric fan or by cutting out center of board, to allow for better circulation of air. If you don't want to make Ihe stretcher, draw an outline of mat on a piece of paper. Before laundering remove stains. White mats or, yellowed mats may be bleachrt. Wa.sh by hand in warm suds without rubbing or wringing. Rinse 1 ill k I r* • . I it l cnaiiinc stand up parts ,0 ij HQS NQ SpiCeS IP It I; r^otlons were offered by W11-! “^IthSTIFataon, a miasTonaiy bn lough from Venezuela. ! Entertainment was provided byl Mrs. Donna Pearson and heel parts around balls of crushed tissue paper when almost dry. remove tissue paper and mold the piece around your fingers ^ a.s desired If you iron to aihicve a smooth shiny finish or to flatten the mat. sponge starched surface very lightly end press Be careful not to catrh point of iron in the crocheted stitches. By MNET ODELL IflKrTBHT nome^n^ Do you have a cup of thick '1 cupi brown • Square Dance The Wagon Wheelen Square Dance Club will learn the n«w' rotmd dance of the month "Sweet Georgia Brown” at Thuraday’a meeting In the eral times, squeezing out ex- about driving i What some people don't know hospital . . . Keeping husbands in Most crocheted mats look hot water won't make them fender, their best If stiffly starched. To —Earl Wilson. applerouce you can spare? ■ Make #n applesauce cake for ; dessert to^t. Mrs. John Wozniak of Long I,«ke shares her recipe with us. Mrs. Wozniak works In the Altar Society of her church and is president of St. Jude's Guild. She is active in the Dublin Community Center and is a den mother. 2 cup« tifted tloor I teupoon tods DAILY DltlVmilS TO DITROIT AND ^ INTIRMpiATl FOINl^ Fer • Lifetime of Prevd PeiMfsitR OMEGA illOw IM whits solo THE Btodem look in watches is (he •Miin’’ look. Omega, famous over s century for fine wsiches, proves there is no need for oM-fishioned bulkiness when modern wttch-icience makes possible a thin movement without saciificing one iott of predskm. If your watch-wardrobe doesn’t include a thiq, flit wristwatch, come in a help choose the right 0 A and let us RED9IOMD!S Jetvelersi^ Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 H nip •liorMBlBs After voting to continue the pres-ijent monthly missionary budget, members were told of new com- !! mittee chairmen. They are Mr. and | ___________________ grees. Cool cake In pan and ijMrt. Ed Luscumb, membership;! business meeting, the group sprinkle with confectioners i Mr and Mrs, John McCormick, so-; will tour Kirk in the Hills, .sugar. icial; Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Arm-j Reservations are being taken strong, sick and welfare; and; by ertostess Mrs. JacksonTee-t - . I Charles Vargo and Clyde Ander-j tor of Fieldbrook Road, Or- -------------- ■ ■' ..... ' ^json, welcome. | chard Lake. Andre’i Moat Magnificent Permanents Ufaki A SOFT, LASTING COLD WAVE aad Rtyttig Op4B Friday ’til 9 P.M. Peauty ^Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac Stile Bldg. FE 5-9257 Plan Halloween Dance Plans tar an Oct. 29 Halloween dance were completed when Women of the Moose. Chapter 360, met Monday at Moose Hall. Mrs. Clifford Lynch is chairman for a grocery basket to be presented the night of the dance. After memorial services for California resident Mrs. Catherine Richison, a member of the local chapter. Mrs. Clifford Lyndi, ritual director, announced ritual practice at 7:30 this evening in Moose Hall. Mrs. Richard Dawson wfll receive her College Collation and green beanie at Grand Rapids Oct. 30. Mrs. Vernon Taylrar, senior regent, or Mrs. Harold Finn, secretary, may be contacted for further information regarding th« awards program. The next enrollment will be Nov, 7 at the haU. For Your Wedding QUALITY At Meet Ten Can Afford and Qnantity a u FMiM la mn mtm • Ptm CaamaMat • A acMIas tmma SM • A larsa ^ awnM ilfB .3995 C.«. HASKILL STUDIO 1 ML Ctammm 8L PC l-MU THE PONTIAC PljESS. WEDXKSDAY. OCTOBERS). 1060 WENTY-QXE Circles Finish Meetings Good Grooming Shows ' Key to Growing Old Gracefully Central Methcxiist Churi’h circle* have rompleted their October ’ meeting*. Ada Duhigg Circle met with Mr*, fju-1 Lee of Woodkm- Street, for a dessert luncheon and Otto Sisters Circle members gathered at the home pf Mrs. William Tay-'Icu' on Ottawa Drive. Mr*. Charles iCrAwtord was the speaker. Devotions were by Mrs. Richard Nutter. Both groups met Thursday. Mr*. H. K. WllsMi of N'arth Franeis Street was howteas to l>eora Hhaaks Circle Tharsday i eveoiiia. Mrs. Harold BowKlmer preoeated the program and Mr*. Clyde Howse gave devoHons. Etha Nagler Circle met Thurs-| day at the church and Ortha Lane' Circle met the same day for a' salad luncheon at the Iroquois R(v«d home of Mrs. II F Simmons « * * Mi-s. K .\l Wilmot ofxMttsI her home on Fiast Iroquoi.s Hoad for the Sara Englitilj Circle meeting . Thursday afternoon. Marion Sliaw Circle met at the Mohawk Road home of Mrs. R. D. Robinson Thursday for dessert luncheon. AImi meeting on Thursday were inember* of the Marta Sl-numiuMm Circle. Mr*. Williain Cl. Wright pf Chippewa Road was hoiite** to the group at a dessert luncheon. Mrs, Paul Kants led the pro-, gram when Barbara Norris Cinie met with Mrs. W. S. Dawe on James K Boulevard The Spence Street home of Mrs ' Lawrence O'Dell w'as opened to Janette Geiger Circle Tuesday. _________ ___________ somehow they never gH 'Tl’e .\lai1ha Graf Circle met Tues- so many lone I" making the trip. When- day at the home of Mrs. Nadia women in my life." said a husband ever Charlie got a little money Vassler on Crest haven Street. Iv who recently returned from a trip ahead he bought a few more acr?s voiUons were by Mi-s. Robert to Europe tVith his wife. "I Went y2-year-old woman attii iHiied her longevity and spo'-ness to the fact that she never got ts»n>d. Slie visits hoj Ihiee rhildi-en and grimilehildii'n n>g-ularly. * : "When I get ix'slless or feel I am beginning to gel on thcli mu-ves, I move on." she say*. 1 go home amt see my neigh hors fur a while, Ihrn I am off to visit another of my ehil-tliWs homes." .V 70-year-old woman i-s a playground reerealion teacher all the year lound .Says she: "The only time I am lone some Is whim I am on vaea-lion. 1 miss the childrim. their niotliers the fun and gab eon-iieeled w ith the group. R keeps me young. " .A widowed fi.>year-old woman. saya she loses herself in (ravel. ’ "I always wanted to travel, ' she says, "and my husband made me agree that 1 would, even if he weren't around to EAT MEU. Oix'e the skin has begun to wrinkle there is not miH'h yuu can do eAceid use nourishing iTeHms at night, and eat well If the skin is fust beginning to line, you nuiy be able to IMistpune the inevitable by eating foods that nourtsit skui and hair Cai-eei' wirmen and other women wlio live alone are likely lb feel It is a waste to ei*>k vegetabUsi for one p»*i • They may settle lor a saiid-wii-h (or the main mya|. w ^'reus to maintain the bealln of vital HUrtbutes to beauty such vitamin A vegiUable* as swiml iwtatoes. beet greens, spinach and brotHuli are essential to the diet. A little of this each day should ki*ep one ahead of Father Time, as the hod.v stores this vitamin Foil neck lines ami (■I'ows-f«s-l around the eyes at once h) I using a good cream in addition to eating projs'r‘fissls I.KAV UAIK CAKE An older woman's hair should la> well griKuned and gi'ay hair should lx* i-oiffed pnjix’rly to be charming. Some ol^ wwn-en like lo dye their hair, having bt'gun that praetic e when the hair turned grtiy Theie is no reason wmyTliiey HnuhmT if they can afford the upkeep. Gray hair is beautiful though, and many older woimm leani to appreciate it. Older wohien sliuuld learn lo eat the rigtit fmxis. but not (wei-eal to keep their figures well propoiilonrd Doi-otrs are only too happy l<> suggest a good diet for .vom- caloili- re qutrpments * * * .Aixl w lum It ronies to riuiki'. up, too little Is better Ihnn too much. Pul some txilor in your chreks and at your lips, two places where it la necessary. F;ni|)hasi«« features that neH to Ite played up or down. Wear clothes that are more I I'onaervattve than flamboyant, i but not utterly old-ladylsli. Stroke Upward iNF;Ai — Wlien you cream your fare at night, lie sure lo apply it with light, upwanl sm»kes if you |iull downwaixl as you rreimi, you're drnggtng facial miisi les down and defenl lug. lh<\ v eryil'ni'P'ise (or^^w^^^ you'jt' using the cream If you're iim-eriaiii alioiil llu’ tHetlxxF have a professkxial facial .(list once ami watch each step This will pmvide you with enough clues NIYLUS AINTOS Opens Home to Moms -of North Sag Hall, Aiihuin Heights cbalriiien of the MIehlgaa Stale Roanl will meet at II a.in. Nm . 7 In the Vrlrrans’ Riilkllng. He Treat Them Nightly Our Hands Sutter Daily iNEAi To many women; a thing- hot atlraclive leekly manicure is the lx*- ' polish. I place she and Cliaille (who was her husband) used to talk about visiting “someday." 4836 jPS id%-24% I Time has quickly after a 1 miHHlp V, way of -passing-couple reaches the ■middle years and there is not as Imuch time as they think for div ing things together, later. W’hat they really w ant to sh ire —they had better not put off shar-ing. ‘ There’s a world of difference b«'-tween a wife's being able to turn to her husband to .say. "Ixxik Charlie ..." and a widow’s saying wi.stfully. "Charlie would have! loved this ...” Beneath It All il’PH Underpinnings for trouser fashions come from an undei-wear firm that has developed a new process of full-fashioned knitting. The process makes it po.s- ______pnxiuce ; ^ pant in three len^hs. For wear under sIxmIs and ja-maicas. there's^lhe ¥rier F'or perfectly smooth fit under hermudas and brief .skirts, there's the trunk model. And the medium tight model underlines, without a wrinkle, stretch pants, toreadors and culottes. London model Samira Paul appears to he wearing a wig. It's really a monkey-fur hat that hugs the head and is embellished with black velvet ribbon. ginning and end of hand ran-It isn't, of course, and women who persist in this attitude will eventually find fhem.selves with rough and aging hands' F’or the ti-uth is that your hands lake a good deal of imn ishment whether ymir job is at ht'ine or (LI F:i(her way, livy need tender Ileai ment each night They should be creamed as faithfully as .Vfni i-renm your face and neck Ami wliile you re about ii don’t neglect yoiit elbows Many a woman w ho doesn i give her ellxiws'ir thought for weeks gels A- iJiock when, siie .sees herself in a sleeveless evening gown. Hair, dress, skin I all look perfect. But there are I those nastv little dark pntiiies ' that are the elbows * * * In giving yourself a inaiii cure, there are .some basics to remember Don’t flip your nails straight down the sides This only weakens them. If yml have a professional manicure and the maah'urist does this, atop her. Make her file them into _______________ flT THE riJIWH Remember that a medium length is a far prettier and more feminine length for nails I than the long one. Claw* never rate compliments. And they ! hint that they're fairly useless since who can do housewoFk or type with long, curving nails ’ A * a By the same token, deep n-d I or purplish sliades are any halevpi' lint you like hut keep it soft and firetty. Pick a hand lotion lhat's rich in lanoljln if you really want results. And really work It Into your skin each limp .you use it Fashionetie Club Hears Talk on Social Security The F'lishionetle (liib, sixinstiretl iiy Poniiac Ih-purimeni of Parks and Reerealion, heard W Keith Potter, field represenlaiive of the Pontiac Dislrict Office of the So i iaTSeciirft.v AdmlnTsTriiViiiii, Tuesday in Adah .Shelly Lihrary ' The speaker told of benefits pay able when a worker retires or is disahled. and listed Ixmefits for survivors Mr*. IVIer Hertiandet re-reived the elub trophy for the greatest weight loss during the week. Mrs. Fklward Cook, chairman for the group’s Nov. 1 annual banquet. aiiiKiuneed that plans have Ix-en completed and the affair will] be aFKingsley Inn ; l,ast week the eliih attended a hayride party iit Hayride Lxlge in Rochester. A Halloween masquerade parly will be featmert at next week’s meeting STAPP'S Mrs Mmide ^inaw Slieel i>|x-ned her home Tues' -day lo MOMS, of Americiu liu;,, inemlxTs of fnil for a Siixsil girl limrhixin and nfleniiKm of sewing (or Pontiac General Hos •roll. pftaC Mr*. Kale Buidl ut Iloyal! Naixwml fioniTl will i(|sm- Onk was (xdiostt^s. ^ a .luncheon and card party at Annoiim-emenls were made of a *-^ ■'** P Amen- roast beef dinner from :> to 7 'R>y«l i-Twin students cmii confuse teachers but m the Hast <:«*enbusi\, N y.. Junior High Sr iiool the opposite ma> be triH- Ttie IliH'li sister*. Constume Teresa, left, and Tere.sa I'onstani'i’. both teach art and occupy adjoininK ciassnKmis Dlii-arded rldthinu, bedding, fur liitiire f»nd other household appliances around your home needn't sit idle any lortKer. They ran be u-vd by the Pontiac Mlssionaides, IKiO Myrtle St . Waterlord To*n*hip From 1he organization's headquarters the material will he shipped "to the n^edy arrmnd the' world, according to Mrs. Angus McDonald, president, and Mrs.' On Hide Anidemon, resident sec-retap'. Some may be destined lor luigranl laborers In the Honth-w»3*l.^.'jrhe Rev. Jaiites A. Don- , nelly. b»» made a plea along with the organltatkin here . tor the iinu anted nmterials. Here's a Ruhng That Could Set or Miss Reeling Detroit Based Firms ITell Sales, Earnings . DETROIT UP — Three Detni JACKSON (UPD — It is hll right] baaed companies have made Hnar to drink liquor In diy MiaaiasippTcial reports, ao long as you don't possess thej * ♦ * stuH. the State Supreme Court; Oavis t Co. report ruled Monday. , Monday record sales and net ean The high court came to the aw the first nine months . or J. T. Hutson who gave away |g0Q ,fbe drug firm reported salf some valuable prope^ whUe too jm,250.936 for‘the first nln drunk to know wdiat he wa* months of 1980. compared to iw, When he tried to recover the prop-ig3g g,jg crtj?»a lower turned leported net earnings of STJ.oOt; ot liquor. The Sopreme OouH rated that the law praUMta aaiy ef whisky. There Is ae The I. high court ordered a new trial of Hutson's case and said that even if he were drinking his own whisky "simple justice de-I mands that such a victim have a remedy." Crest Endorsement Okay, Says Dentist Famed Cowboy Hides on Cars, Not Horses 1X)S ANGEI.£S t#^—The Amer- LANDER; Wyn -il^Pit lean Dental Aaaociation's unprece- Farlow was proliabl.v one of the dw* ami during dented endorsement of a particular most famous cowboys in the wdrid stretch he used to , brand of toothpaste has produced although most iieople outside bucked off I a particular brand of trouble: In- Wyoming have never lieard his . teinal distension name But ADA President Paul II. I’ractically everyone has seen I Jeserich says recognition of Crest his pictuiv, though. .Stub, hronc , toothpaste as "an effective decay buster, rtaleo rider, law officer, I preventive agent' was nei essary irienti of govcnairs and leading and wise Crthwn of Fremont County, Wyo* Dr. Jesench. dean of he L'niver foty Of Michigan Dental told the ADA House ot Delegates: plate finrt carried nie ramoii* design of the cowboy on the bucking horses, nearly two million plates have been stamped out. Fr Donnelly said he has engaged the services of the kx.*al I nlted Trucking Service to transport free of charge any of th items persons would like to earmark tor his area His parish is the Cady of .Sorrows (Tiruch in ™ for Sales Tax Hike son said those wishing to donate TidtiHf In ro- discartis need only get in touch; ne six-season,with them. CUTI.1AV AlIiK - A female lifeguard is On duly with soldiers during building of pontoon bridge over Rliine at Dujesseldorf during West (german aniiy maneuvers. Both Parties Unsure of Texas Balloting Detroit Edison reported Mopda net eamingg of S36.816431 for th 12 mmths ending Sept. 30. Th, equaled $1.S7 per share. This compared with S33.622.935 or 62 .36 share for the previous fiscal yeai Dura porp. said Monday sal< for the fisi^ year ending Julv 31 totaled 159,482,430 and earning, totaled Sl.375.073. This compart' with $50,2^,730 add SI.927.694 f< the previous year. Boston Herald Endorses ■Nixon for President 'S State Chamjier Drives revenue to meet Ms Increasing re-apensIbilUles." Hail said tlu- state chamber DA1XA.S, Tex, (AP)-Texas BOSTON (UPD - The Bow, Democrats and ReiHibliMns, both which Supported Preside.,,, claiming their national tickets •«* Eisenhower’in the 1952 and leading the state in voter prel'l presidential elections Tuesday • nrver got „ Arms Talks in Warsaw nialeruHl grandfather •enrhman nametl lilies Lost for TwO HourS I “I am quirk to agree that not * nil ot the pnMIelt; -or favorable, but ___—- _________ In voter presidential **" ‘^‘K*’* ^***^ brochure prpm'e, agree that neither side hasid^ri^ President Richard M which he said thoroughly discusses election in the bae el. »«rnara vr alt angles of the ballot proposition '»*« Ni^ ^ «an Sl«e Chamber of (ommerre pw,|« „„„ Vice-lSj f” (iImSo Nh™ Tuesda.v launched a drive to gain Demwrat* have generally op- p,.psident Richard M. Nixon was:-has not been easy. " voter appixA’al of the one-cent sales •*” , u., favored by 44 per cent of the' -7^,0 years ago we urged Mr iwsal, while Republicans have gen- ,0 ^ , . .. “r llax increase proposal on the Nov. ' ha. ifcH it voters with 39 per cent leaningiKennedy for re-electlon as sen ^ ________............. .......to Ren. John F. Kennedy and n ator," the Herald said in an edi a o 0 P**'' ('•’*'* undecided. torial. "He has many attractive ....— ........ - — .... _______ „„„'Mamie' Brushes Iwo # ★ ♦ qualities. Nebraska, where he married Ambas.*ador Jacob D Beam and f ."*’ noj ap^me this one nie Democrats, pointing to a "But Mr. Nixon outweighs him ■ Hloux Indian girl named W«in Rt'd Oiina's Ambassador Wang in<'«‘ase then the alternative 70KYO lAPi—Typhoon Mamie poll by a New York firm, said in experience. sensifMty for offl-an Dress, a sister nf tliief (iail. Ping-nan hart their 26th meeting ibrushed the American military is- 46 per cent of the voters are for rial relationships, concern for the wiar chief of the raster Masnaere. trxlay. The talks lasted more fh«n f: pretiidenl ot |j,^ headed to- Kennedy, .39 per cent for Nixon freedom of choice of the individual "Itih's gi Vfi.Ti,.ri‘iilv iMrawnul in hours. Neither would com- waid Japan today. The Iwo Jima and 15 per cent undecided. conservatism in fiscal matters and Slm-e l»M. when the Wyoming lairamie Wvo in 1K65 then «f*erward. The next meet- He said voters must be "made air base re(K)iicd no ca.suattles^OT TJnthparfihs ctamedggfiRijvprsountf^ basing in niigraled to South Puss, Wyo, at damages. earlier polls, 'foreign affairs " one point averting an Indian at- M hallol t made the public slate until the silhouetted rider eametmu that there was a mea- Toivloric blowing In the wlnd^^ aura for th« talaily of olalma on triumphantly aloft over a sunfjshr decay preventhnv that moat com- ing hronc, has become synonymous panlea did In fart make falae with Wyoming tack because his .Sioux mother jumiMHi out of the vered wagon The cowboy also has been used and wavetl an Indian blanket at jlh other wa.vs to designate the a party ot maraujflng Sioux. A-HAUNTING YOU WILL GO IN THRILL-A-MINUTE COSTUMES! nilaleadlag rialras. Jeserich said any such report •which did not ideritify the specific product as Crest would have been'® relatively meaningless and subject to abuse by firms not market an effect! The late U'ster Hunt, form TIis father was Tiorh Tif Iowa, an away from home and headed rest when he was 16 He became 1 rancher in FTcmont County and hich (X)uld knew, e product." j Wyoming governor and senator, who got the idea for the cowboy Ion the liivn.so plate, called .Stub the moal typical cowboy 1 ever MASQUERADE FUN! sentalive Stub died at ( while serving i gained immortality. on July '’4. 1953, F'remont County he had already Who-oo-oo Will You Be? ________ , Grand.son of a full-blooded .Sioux. L«.*« u.N, for Guin.0 Jrf Tfainjiig Flight wa.s a symbol of the old Wyoming _ re NF:\X’ YORK (AP» - Sekou of wide open spares and high | rachor |(||||nn 7 Toure. president of Guinea, left spirits VelUOIIW, IMIllliy I for home. Tuesday night from the He was bom at Under Feh 2. United Nations General Assem-1SH6, and practicallv-grew up on LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, bjy a horse Va lAP)—A .let tanker, on a night training mission (Tashed on a marsliy shore near here Wednes- __________exciting line-up of be-witching Halloween comimei: ghcMS, dowu, devils... uhliinitri styles for tifick ot tteadng... party desq^ for loada rf laughs 'n thrills! Be« yet, our trick-or-treat get-ups are guaranteed to terrify ... horrify ... satisfy ... please die eye (and youf pocketbook)! Shop early— get Ant choice in thiX huge seleaioa Montmartre Protects Its Quarter History WASHINGTON - Montmartre,! the paradise of hvthemians and impecunious artists, has become a kind of "national park " in the modedm city of Paris The city government has set up a special committee to protect the quarter made famous by Toulouse-Lautrec. Renoir, Utrillo and Pi- da.v night, carrying seven crew-nten to their deaths. Witnesses said the six-engine KB50.I tanker caught fire almost immediately after takeoff from Langley and was enveloped in a sheet of white flame when it came down with a roar that shook houses miles away. It I * if the ordinary things of The seven liodies were removed OM house*, monument*, and everyda.v life were magically j,t the crash scone transfigured into objects of l)**auty piumtree Island. A walk through Montmartre i* a Th i^iant tanker wa* attached walk through a living painting, to the 12Tth Air Refueling Sqiiad-Everywheir one sees artists, each ton. 450.Mh Air Refueling Wing, of trying in his own way to catch on the Tactical Air Command canvas a little of the ethereal yet Identities of those wlio ditxl homespun personality that is Mont- were withheld hy the An ‘F buildings must conform to tho original style ot the quarter. The flowering of Montmartre from a once disreputable village into a shrine Is a Cinderella story with touches of irony. It Is directly due to the fact that almost nobody wanted to live there a centui) ago. PARISIANS HATf'.D tT.IMB I» 4he JSHh century ilie Wmwg city of Paris spread across the lie de France, the National Geographic Society says. But the village on the hill known as the Butte Montmartre did not profit from the boom, because most people refused to climb up to if from Paris Montmartre's sole virtue, apparently, was that it got lots ot wind. Millers fomid It an Ideal spot. One of the old mills, the Moulin da tat Qolette (Poneake Wlndmllt), Is still a prominent Gradually the area became a hangout for apaches, or bandits, and acquired an unsavory reputation. Artists, traditionally destitute. also took up residence there. Rents were cheap, and the painters couldn't afford to be fus-sy about the climb or the bad reputation of their neighbor*. Once thr-trend was established, painters from all over the world dilftedd to Montmartre. Degas, Van Gogh. Corot. Renoir and others settled on the Butte and on the slope going down toward the center of Paris. In the 1880s and 1890s, they flocked to the Moulin Rouge (Red Windmill), which had been converted Into a cabaret. Many were attracted by the stunning posters made by . Toulouse-Lautrec, a stunted nobleman who sat morosely hour after hour in the Moulin Rouge garden down shortly befdre A new artistic gen^ratfon. with such stdlar names as Picasso and tJtrtllo, arose to carry on the Montmartre tradition. PerlM|M aowkera !■ the world Giant Purchase! Save Now! No finer Qualify At This Prieel mi> GOODS PRINTED PERCALE Eeq. 39c Yd. NOW Supreme 80-sq print percaifs, 35 ' to 36 wide Florals, novelties paisleys, geornetnev PRINTED Barkcloth 59' First quality, wash-fast prints, 55" to 36" wide... in exciting new patterns and a host of rich colors. Big beautiful selection! Iff Yd. FOR CONVENIINCE YOU CAN CHARCf IT at KRCGI'S S. S. KRESGE COMPANY S. S. KRESGE COMPANY "CHARGE IT Of KRESGE’S" 15 ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES D.»iilown 66 N. Sgginow Si. I,I H«,on Shopping C-nter M.l, I t C Shopping Cil» Ornyion Worn Shopping (tnie, No,* H.ll »o,he,„r, ffliih '(4-.. THE PQ.VTlXc IPRESS, AVEPyESDAY. OCTOBER 19. )OBO, TWENTY-THREE Brokerage Feefs Mart to Advance ButHpyd«n,Ston«&Co. Soys Caution Is Word Until Eitction NEW YORK (UPn - Hayden. Stone k Co. lays that the perform-ance of recent montha sgggeita that the market may douMh-croea the peestmlats hy adviacti« agalnit the bearish news background Just as It douUe-crosaed the optimists last January by declining when the news was p: hiw area ot (W-STS la the Dew Joaee ladastrial Average, eaa-doa rfMBld be the watchword aad setecttve pyrehasea the key te wmceee, the flm says. Hayden, Stone fwls it unlikely, however, that any extension at the pre-election recovery will carry the industrials very mudi above 800 at the moment. The Dow theory trader says the « T rurpent upmove has all the ear- LignUIig marks of an Importance advance ahead as investment buying leadsT uSHlOnQDle the way while the puMte sits on the;A\^ _ _ Jl sidelines. He uys tv be patient. UllCe /igaill djverstfled, fuQy Invested, use this areh to buy. and^expect a better market from hers on well Into 19CL resqes^ ^sm sm^rmm low meet ' 33V> LONO^UYINO Hl-n NVn ABOUT EAdi oraEB — That funny looking kitten is only kidding himself about being a member of the cat family. But Lisa, the feline, doesn't have the heart to tell the youngster he’s really a squirrpl. They share a plate of milk at London's Battersea Park Chfldren's Zoo, where Lisa adopted the squirrel, named JImpy, after it had been found apparently abandoned'. Now Jimpy Is known as the soo's "squirrel kitten." RICHMOND. Va. (B-Think the gas light era ended some Makario. Vi.it. 6th Fl«t i KAMAGUSTA. Cyprus (B-Presi-'W Anderson Jr., commander of dent AreWbishop Makarioe visited ‘he fleet. the TJ.S. Bth TTe^ flhgshlp Del' ~ j Moines in Famagusta Bay Tues- A salmon's scales show growth' day. In flowing black robes of the rings similar to those of tree Greek Orthodox Church, he re-'rlnga. Richmond's last gas street light was extinguished when Worid War II blackouts became necessary — but they are coming back. Fl% antique lights which once Ut the streets of Baitlmera wUl in courtyards of a new L. 0. Hooper of W. E. Hutton A Oo. says it would be loglcsl to expect a testing tit the old lows sooner or later, but in this testing he woujd expect more new lows in the electronics and science stocks than . In the oils. Hooper also suspects, t^o that the motors may have estab-i house here Jished some fairly sedid lows ' ^ ___________________ i o» Commbnweairn.Ai roy iroy iNatural Gas Co. says Dallas has I the .trtntth that pro^i. '(AdTSrtlMBWt) Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon” New laxative discoveiv re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. In Another Life !sas City 10,000; Lot Angeles 20. DALLAS. Tex. (LTD — Dick 000; Cleveland 4.000 and Shreve-Kanatzar stepped from the crowdjport, La. 46,000. as a volunteer to give artificial respiration to a fireman who overcome by smoke. The fireman, still woozy from the fumes, bit Kanatzar on the leg. Most children have their com- J plete set of baby teeth sometime I ibftween the ages of two and three eoion ( 1 doctor. MT, UC( Id t [tsnmc prtnctple: Ont-ityl« tratki 'moUtcncr.--------------- — III COLONAlb nioi.turtirii drjr. hardened wa.te (or taay pautge without pain or .train iH COLONAID’S unequalled rebulklni action hcipi re-lone dabby colon muaeloa. ill. And COLONAID aeU scntly, on tho barre redeiea that atlmulato tho »Mal "mOM :reale gat, ti Old-.tarU . Id grip! th . .alu and . tho onUra . laaatlToa. only new ea you Ita aptclal 1-way rk. only on the lower conatlpatlonl. COLONAID rellevea even chronK conattpatlon oeernlght: la waa hoapitat proyad ant* i poctant mother. And COU___________ Interfere arlth ab«erptlo« of vltamlnt or other food nutrient. Oet COLON-AID today! INTRODUCTORY SUI Ua. EHIf-wo*-. G-E BUILT-IN RANGES ' NEW SALES APPEAL \ for your homes! '• EASIER INSTALLATION / for You! Moke appointment to visit our store, if you ore plonning to rebuild your kitchen. We ore happy to help you select the right type of Built-In you need! G-E d«lux« AutomaliG DOUBLE OVEN Two full-size G-E ovehs in one compact unit that installs in only 45" of wall height. Upper oven has rotisserie, meat thermometer, window door. Each oven has broiler, pan and rack, two sliding shelves. Controls for both ovens . Oft one eye-level panel. Easy-set oven timer, kitchen dock and minute timer. G-E deluxe 4-Unit Cooktop with Hood The ultimate in fine electric cooking ... with this G-E GOf«biMtionj_Built4ft JEjKhau^:Hflod„H the cooktop, draws off heat and odors, has eye-level pushbutton controls. Deluxe 4-unit Cooktop comes in G-E Mix-or-Match colors and white, or Stainless Steel. A OOMPLITI LIMB OB 0*B BUILT-IN OVBNB AND COOKTOBB^ gives you flexibility, veriety, plus 6-E quality appeal... far all the homat yau bulldl Easy Tirmt 825 West Huron St. Open Ereningi 'HI 9 F. M. ELECTRIC f COMPANY FE 4-2525 YOUR GENERAL'^ ELECTRIC DEALER rC 4-2525 Evor-Famout Show Tunos, Somr-Ctafsics, Pop Hits^ The favorites everyooe lores-tunes by world-famous artists — recorded in stirring hi-fidelity oo 12-inch loog-pltying' discs. Each album hu lO-to-12 complete songs Sttick up hr Christmas-Pat samatbs tapawapt Ship without cosh- "CHAnee tr'AT msers — pay only once a month! New Shipment! Nylcrest “Kant-Run” Tights Stretch To A Perfect Fit! TOTS' l.|, 4-4X GIRLS' 7.10 MISSES' 7-14 169 129 WOMEN'S $1 10-18 ■ 98 Isfasti', Tsti' Csisrs—White, Flak, Bliie, Red All OthiiT—Btaek, Ril, Rsyai, Blip, Qreen Knit of soft stretch nylon yam that ^'Ksfit-Run" and gives a perfea formAc. Excellent quality—made for comfort, leisure, and warmth---at a true bargain price! Scoop up several colors for various outfits from our new shipment. Come early ... and save at Kresge's! Baked Ham Speeiol COUPON SPECIAtrf CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVI SOct lb. I SUetD C BAKED NAM wM A tmoOf liaali fiaih, bawalaiib 4al_ bdMtf iMiNa SNcmcI Rv ywB mhImc ONI LB. TO A CUSTOMIR--O«f. 20. 21. 22 speciAi OA mum plants ai CBoest NOW fram b fraih aafama orroyf Red. yeffow, plak^ wklfa at brenie. Shop and Save ... at Downtoum, Neighborhood, and Suburban Krasge Stores! 5 lif Lecetions te Serve You in Pentioc Area • Downtewn Pontiac • Ttl-Huron Centar 0 Miracle Mila Shipping Center •. Drayton Ploina • Rochoitor "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S" -1-.: TVVEXf V-TWO_ iU THK A>X i’lxVy Ha\. 'never got bucked off" D'venue to meet Its Im-reasing responsibilities." Hall said the state chamber was making an «4ght-page brochure which he said thoroughly discusses all angles of the ballot proposition DALLA.9, Tex. lAPI-Texas BOSTON (UPD - The Bosi,, Democrats and Republicans, both herald, which supported Presid,, t claiming their national tickets are Ejj^nhower An the 1952 and L9;,h leading the state in voter prrf-1 presidential elections, Tuesday erence. agree that neither side has I horsed Vice President Richard M the election in the bag. lith them. Stub's iiialernal grandfather was a Frenchman named .lilies lamoreaux. who went west over the Overiand Trail by. Armi Tolki in Woriow Lost for Two Hours WARSAW. Poland (APi - U.S. gan .Stale rhamber of Commerce Tuesda.v launched a drive to gain v oter approval of the one-cent sales I tax increase proposal on the Nov. H ballot. available Tor distribunoii intei psfed groups. Democrats have generally opposed the sales lax increase pro-|K)sal, while Republicans have generally backed it. lout Imllan girl named Wotii-Dress. ■ sister of Chief tiall, chief of the nisler Masanerr. benefit aide of the ledger. t made Ihe public s a measure for the falalty of claims on decay prevenlloiy that most com-panleo did In fart make false misleading; claims." Slmr ISM, when the Wyoiiiliig plate first carried the famous design of the rnwboy on the bucking horses, nearly two mlllloa ! . plalea hail’ been stamped out. The cowboy also has been used Jeserich said any such report "which did not identify the specifk-product as Crest would have been I lelativcly meaningless and subject ^ abuse by firms which could Ah other ways to designate stale until the silhouetted rider forelov'k blowing in the wind, hat triumphantly aloft over a sunfish-ing bronc. has liecome synonymous with Wyoming The late I>'ster Hunt, former Wyoming, governor and senator, who got the idea for the cowboy on the limise plate, callt'd .Stub the most iypicai cowlsiy 1 ever knew." .stub's graiulparetils pioneered in Fort Limmie, Wyo, in 1)«.). theti migrated to .South Pass, Wyo., at one point averting an Indian attack. because his Sioux mother jumped out of the covered wagon and waverl an Indian blanket at Red China's Ambassador Wang Ping-nan had their 26th meeting Irxiay, The talks lasted more than two hours. Neither would eom-afierward. The next meet- la ,ilulr.aKnrQije..lliis...anc„ then the alternative is a slate income lax." said Harry, R Hall, executive vice president of the chamber. 'Mamie' Brushei Iwo ing MS Dec TOKYO (API—Typhoon Mamie brushed the American military island of Iwo Jima and headed toward .lap.in today. The Iwo Jima air base reixirtcd no casualties or. damages. i Nixon for president. — * * ★ The Hectild, which describes it- Republican leaders said a poll gpif as Independent Republican by a Texas firm showed Vice-!j,ajd it, decision to support Nixon Prosident Richard M. Nixon wasN'ija, not been easy." favored by 44 per cent of thej "Two years ago we urged Mr voters with 39 per cent lean ing i Kennedy for re-election as sm-to Sen. John F. Kennedy and 17 ator," the Herald said In an eiii per cent undecided. torial. "He has many aUt'aefiva * * ♦ qualities. --T3ie--DemoefBta, -poimwg -fo-aj--tiBrn-Mer Nixaw outweighs-him-poll by a New York firm, said in experience, sensitivity for bffi-16 per cent of the voters are for cial relationships, concern (or the Kennedy. 39 per cent for Nixon freedom of ehoice of the individual, and 15 p<‘r cent undecided. conservatism in fiscal matters an,l Both parties claimed gains over sound basing in economics and earlier polls !foreign affairs." party of marauding Sioux. A-HAUNTING YOU WILL GO IN THRILL-A-MINUTE COSTUMES! not market an effective product.' His father was born in Iowa, run away from home and headed viest when he was 16 He became a rancher in Fremont County and in later life was a state repre-aenlalive Stub died at 67 on July 24. 1953. while serving as Tremont County undersheriff, hut he had already gained immortality. MASQUERADE FUN! Who-oo-oo Will You Be? Leaves U.N. for Guinea NKM' YORK (APi - Sekou Toure, president of Guinea, left for home Tuesday night from tlje United Nations General Assem- Gi-andson of a ftill-bUxxled -Sioux,, son of an adventurous cow hand who pioneered in fTcmont Counly, .Stub was a symbol of the old Wyoming of wide open spares and high spirits. He was born at l.ander Feb. 2, 1886, and practically 'grow iqi on a horse. Jet on Training Flight Crashes, Killing 7 Here’f an exciting tine-up of be-witchiog Haltoween a . -can, devils... unlimited styles for trick or tretdng... patty designs foe loads rf laughs 'n thrills! Best yet, our ukk-or-treat get-ups ate guaranteed to terrify ... horrify ... satisfy ... please the eye (and your pocketbook)! Shop early-get first choice in this huge selectioa Montmartre Protects Its Quarter I History UNGLP:y AIR FORCE BASE. Va. I API—A .let tanker, on a night training mission trashed on a shy shore near here Wednes- \VASHINGT0N — Montmartre, i the paradise of bohemians and impecuniouF artisU, has liecoma a. kind of "national park " in the modedm city of Paris The city government lias set up a special committee to protect the quarter made famous by Toulouse Lautrec. Renoir, I'lrillo and Pi- day night, i-arrying seven crewmen to their deaths. Witnesses said the six-engine KB.50-.r tanker caught fire -almost immediately after takeoff from Langley and was enveloped in a sheet of white (lame when it came down with a roar that shook houses miles away Old houses, nionunienls, and streeta will bo restored. New buildings must eonform to the original stylo of the quarter. The flowering of Montmartre from a once disreputable village into a abrlne is a Cinderella story with touches of irony. It is directly due to the fact that almost nobody wanted to live there a centui^ ago. It is aw it the ordinary things of everyday life were nwgK'ally tran.'.figureti into otijeiis of lieauty. A walk through Montmarti-e is a walk through a living |>ainting Kvei-ywhcre one sees artists, each fr.vlng in his own way to catch on canvas a little of ttie rthenS&l jTet homespun personalily iliHt is Mont-piartre The seven liodies were removed at the crash si-rne on Ihe edge of liumtree I.sland. Th giant tankei' was attached to the 4'27th Air Refueling .Squadron. 4.50.5lh Air Rehieling Wing, of >he Tactical Air Command Identities of those who dit-d were withheld by the Air •Force pehding notification of next-of-kin. ^ PJtiMSIA?g, HATED CTJMB In the 19th'eenfury tlie booming city of Paris spread across the He de France, the National Geographic .Society says. But the village on the hill known as the Butte Montmartre did not profit from the boom, because most people refused to climb up to It from Paris Montmartre's sole virtue, ap parently. wras that It got lots of wind. Millers found It an ideal spot. One of the old mills, the Moulin dn la Gaiette (Pancake WIndmUl). U still Gradually the area became a haiigdut for apaches, or bandits, and acquired an unsavory reputation. Artists, traditionally desti- Rents were cheap, and the painters couldn't afford to bo fussy about the climb or the had reputation of their neighbors. Once the trend was established, painters from all over the world diiftedd to Montmartre, Degas, Van Cfogh. Corot. Renoir and' others settled on the Butte and on the slope going down toward the center of Paris. In the 1880s and 1890s, they flocked to the Moulin Rouge (Red Windmill), which had been converted Into a cabaret. Many were attracted by the stunning posters made by Toulcnne-Lautrec. a stunted nobleman who sat morosely hour after hour in the Moulin Rouge garden The old Muolin Rouge burned down shortly before* World WarT A new artistic generation, with-such atrilar names as Picasso and Utrillo, arose to carry alt the -Montmartre tradition. mkeivf ia the world Giant Purchase!Save How! No fiflor Quality At This Pricel GOODS PRINTED PERCALE Reg. 39c Yd. NOW Suprsm* 80-*q, ptroJ- percale*, 35" to 36" wide Florals, noU elfies, pa.isleys, geometries all colors! PRINTED Barkcloth 59* U Yd. Fitit quality, wash-fast prints, 5^" to 36" wide... fn exciting new patterns and a host of rich colors. Big beautiful seleaion! FOR CONVENIiNCE YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT KRISOE'S S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ''CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES Oomlov.. 6i N. Sagmo. il. W-H.r.n Shipping (..ter M.ro.le Nil. I » ( Shppp.ng til, Oroylon Ploim Shopping CenW No.lh Hill Cnl.r, »p,hn,.„, w„h, ■S'; ,r: t - THE POXTIAG PRESS. \VT.DXESDAY. OCTOBER Ifl. 10«0 Brokerage Feels Mart to Advance But HQyd*n,Stont8iCo. Sayt Caution Is Word Until Eloction v NEW YORK (UPn - Hayden, Stone ft Co. layi that the performance o( recent montha auocita that the market may doubth-cnee the peaalmliu by advaacbm •cainat the bearUh newa background Juit u it do«Me^05 LiiylUlIly ahead aa Inveatment buying leada^ the way while the public aits on the|/CN - Bidelines. He says to be patient, C/ilCG /iQQIll diversified, hdly Invested, use this area to buy. and expect a better market from here on well into 196L L. 0, Hooper of W. E. Hutton ft Oo. says it would be logical to expect a testing of the old lows sooner or later, but in this testing he would expect more new lows in the RICHMOND, Va. (B-Think the gas light era ended some SO ; ago? Richmond's last gas street was extinguished when World War II blackouts became necessary --but they are coming back. Mdkarios Visits 6th Fleet .aboardship with Vice Adm. Gebrge PAMAtnJSTA, Cyprus IB-Presi-’W Anderson Jr, commander of dent Archbishop Makarios visited A®**-the U.8. 6th fleet flagship Des ^ ~ ~ Moines in Famagusta Bay Tues-j A salmon's scales show growth' day. In flowing black robes of the rings simliar to those of tree Greek Ofthodox Church, he re-'rlngs. , . - , . --------------- Ut the atreeU of Baldmora wUI ele^nlw and science stocks than be used In courtyards of a new In Mje oils. Hooper also suspects; two mlUlon dollar apartment that the motOT may have estab- house here, lished some fairly solid lows. i ____________I Officials of the Cbmmonwealth iro* Natural Gas Co. says Dallas hasjfhc* "trtntth Stops Constipation Due to Aging Colon” New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials for normal regularity. In Another Life DALLAS, Tex. (UPIi - Dick Kanatzar stepped from the crowd as a volunteer to give artificial respiration to a fireman who was overcome by snwke. The fireman, still woozy from the fumes, bit Kanatzar on the leg. 21,000 in use, Phoenix 6.000; Kan-;‘| sas City 10.000; Los Angeles 20,- ' •body. Stsfntnt b 000; Cleveland 4,000 and Shreveport. La. 46,000. Most children have their complete set of baby teeth sometime between the ages of two and three years. unequalled rebulklnt * lone tlobb* colon *«-- Relief, doctora aay. Ilea In ■ Itxatlve principle. Old-alyla bulki molatenera moy creole na, toka doyt for rallaf. Old-aVla aolti ,.o. jrtpJ l•“ druga cromp ond u--.~ - irilTapocVorj.;' COLON AID rellavaa a»an chronic conatipotlon overnliht: la ao gantla It wot hoapital proytd tafa ayan for ax-poctant motheri And COLONAID won't Intarfara with abaorptlon of yitamlna or other food nutrlenta. Oet COLON-AID today! INTRODUCTORY BIZK tSe. \ompioid ExctUn^ New- Modeiif G-E BUILT-IN RANGES NEW SALES APPEAL \ for your homes! EASIER INSTALUTION / for You! G-E deluxe Automatic DOUBLE OVEN Two full-size G-E ovens in one compact unit that installs in only 45" of wall height. Upper oven has rotisserie, meat thermometer, window door. Each oven has broiler, pan and rack, two sliding shelves. Controls for both ovens on one eye-level panel. Easy-set oven timer, kitchen clock and minute timer. _ AAoke appointment to visit our store, if you ore planning to rebuild your kitchen. We ore happy to help you select the right type of Built-In you need! G-E daluxe 4-Unit Cooktop with Hood The ultimate In fine electric cooking .. . with this G-E combination! Built-in Exhaust Hood lights the cooktop, draws off heat and odors, has eye-level pushbutton controls. Deluxe 4-unit Cooktop comes in G-E Mix-or-Match colors and white, or Stainless Steel. 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Scoop up several colors for various outfits from our new shipment. Come early ... and save at Kresge’s! Baked Ham Special 1 $1.49 Value! sneiAi O A mum plants. CAoota NOW from a frtsA aiffamn orroyf ythWf phke wklt§ or bronzo. Shop md Sat’i . .. at Doumtoum, Seighborbood, and Suburban Krtsgi Storfs! 5 Big Locotiens te Serve You in Pentioc Area • Downtown Pontiac • Tol-Huren Center • Miracle Mile Shopping Center •. Dreyton Plaint • Roehastar . <4 "CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” ^ I V TWENTY-FOUR I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1060 Ask 5 Changes in City Charter Bi ll’s IIARKS — The first pHckaKe of flares ollPitMl tor sale beginning yesterday by the Auburn Heights Lkma Club to help defray the cbst of Its annual Flare Night program on Hallowem was purchased by Richard L. Bar- r*aUM Praia PSata come. Heft), cochiarman of the event. The salesman is H. C. Newmgham, general diuirman, who said the rest of the proceeds go toward community projects and support of th-and Avon Township Boys' Gub. Registration Climbs in Utica 1 r Four Are Requests for Pay Boosts for AAoyor, Other Officials I UTICA — City Clerk Edward Havel expects a record turnout In the Nov. 8 election when voters here will decide on five proposals to change the pity charter. Although the count of voters register^ for the presidential election has not been completed, Havel said all indications are that registration In Utica will reach an all-time high. Pespto who had aever voted here before came In to register for this elertlea.’* Havel com- Clarkson Lambastes Selling Flares Baker's Carver Sfand for Halloween Republican Raymond L. Baker's are phony by stooping to, what charge of "hasty action ' in theiln my mind, is the despicable handling of the Carver School Dis- and destructive approach which trict situation today drew a coon- you have taken, tercharge from his opponent for ♦ the 4th District seat in the State! ‘'i accuaine you Legtelature i................... Included in the five proposed city charter revisions are four {ner fa Gennaay sad tbe Nethw-meeting will be Mrs. Ada Camprj before Ibe adult oonunHtee In charge ef Satnrday’s door-to-door cam- Thosc responsible for organizing the AFS project in Avondale are Mrs. Paul W. Kivari, Mrs. Eari WUaon and Mrs. paid White, who serve activdy on tbe program, ley say that besides contributing to an AFS scholarBUp a person buying a patron’s mentoership also is entHled to attend ATS activities! and social events. SANDBA LYNNE WALLS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walls of King Road, Davisburg, announce the engagemoit of their daughter Sandra Lynne to Duane H. W«t. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey West of Albion. A June wed-dingi is Iplanned. addition, students from Ger- seWiaSn^^ A*vonS^ student ORTONVILLE - A ifummage Hoopcnff&rt^n. sctiocN nurst. Mrt. miinv Kiwi gummIkm umnm « a*^«»__________^ uakm _sit ^ ^ Slates Rummage Sale MODiX FEsnVAL BONNETS — Two pupUs at Elmwood Sebod in Avon Township try on paper hats tiiat wiU be sold Friday at their an-mial nm Festival at the sebooL ’ntey an Betsy Ann Hamteond. $, and deytoo Billli«toii. t. Mrs. Hungarian, schotd nurse; Mrs-imluiy and Swixien have had a year Etta Grimes, music teacher: and of study at Avondale Iflgh School. Mrs. Patriria Griffin, speedi teach- Renneth Supeniault, hospitality chairman fi Elmwood Parent-Teacher Aseoctatioa. has beribboned model. She made over US hah aelf. John Adams la the longevity champ among U.S. presidentt. He Ilived to the ripe old ago of M. Just returned after apending the summer in Norway Is Avondale's Karen Vogel. Exchange student at Use local high school this year.is Hetty Knippen of the Nattwrianda. must be a junior with two years of a foceign language and be 16 years old before th* ® barkatkm date. * AFS ia a national organization •je sancUao and ap^ Stot4 Depa ^nval ot the Stat4 Departm$nt sale will be held tram to a.m. tp 5 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ortonvilla Methodist Churi^ The sale will be sponsored by toe Maty Nanhi Grcle the Women’e Society of Christian Serv- ' / THE yONTlAC PRESS, WEDNISSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1960 ONE COLOR "V. TWEXTV-1 Red {hina . Doesn't' Dare Brag of Production... It s Not There Sad Deer Tale: i Santa's Helpers Defect to Soviet VAOmE. Noinay iAPi-D«(y-ilng wcurlty-<^M'laut Soviet border Runrd*. 500 rHmt«w have croMed Into the Soviet Unkm from TAKES you THROUGH SAJtD-Deslgned to give added traction through land, mud or on ice, this metal device clamps easily over an automobile wheel in an up-to^ate refinement of the old tire chains. Hie unit was one of the dli-plays In the Inventors’ Pavilion of the permanent Industrial Exhibition at Rome. Film People Want to Hang On to Money Switzerland Tax Haven for Stars because residents are taxed In | money and brains to develop for-relattomhlp to the site and coal jeign countries, it bowed to a reef the hoUM they Bve in. The quest ttotike built nth annual Tenneasee Valley tor five (mother has baby slimg^ papooae-style Bri^ Tournament *rt Mr. and on her backKat TaipM, Taiwan in Foemoaa. ’Ibe Mrs. Robert G. Sharp of C^wiiig-1 now motorized bttes aiu now befog prodooeti ton, KJf. as part of tba driva toward nvscfaantiation hi trsnsportaUon. industry knd sgriculture c Nsttonalist (3iineie Island, cai^t up in tl nusl "DotiUe Ten" celebration, “nje fl commemorates the toumflng of the Chlnea -pubUe by Dr. Sun Yat-aen on the 10th«4 October (tfao lOlh month) la 19U. 4 from the Jergens laboratories -the perfect haniJ cream! with Lanazur absorbs in seconds... protects for hours! 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Issues Are Pretty Tifkliah Both Candidates Forced to Tiptoe Bjr JAMES MARLOW I WASHINGTON «AP|^The pre.-idential candidates are maWng this the most cautious campaign in recent history , They might have started a fire 'ing ago if there weren't some •'•MR •• wriT-ll I HUnie si nsitKe things they had^ld w-orry . about. jnot to tear into Eisenhower per-lown to worry about—more than anything. Nixon has to be more ^ Kennedy, perhaps-but certainly cautious than Kennedy has great rlmpect for^the ‘‘7’* ^ lbs dilemma showj up sharply dent and that his ciHticlams are «« •“ „hen hu vue presidential nimilng after all aimed at his administra-, In the first place, there are Henry Cabot l^itgc git ii«L....... more registered lyemocrat. than Hsrirm and t-niimlrd uff But there's a sound reason why ,Bc|iublicans. me vubie* i o( Negroes the senator is toying off the Presi- He has to hold the Republicans lie said It would to- a "wonder- Take Sen. John K. Kennedy, "ho criticizes America's defenses, says it has lost prestige, and is lagging economically. All these are criticisms of President Eisenhower's two administrations. But Kennedy is careful dent himself. It might cost him but can't win with them alone. He ful thing to haiT irutmltfied Negro votes because Eisenhower is still has to appeal to imlependents and in the Cabinet, so highly popular—ao much so some Demoi'rats too. . This mlghL__have apiwal for that he could probably beat either wonder he's been saying -Northem Negroes but hardly lor Vire President Rich- ^ ^hite S>aithertieis at a time when . L Jr P“rty label but think Of ■sainst than, righj nOW. try f coun- Nixon is hoping tlic DehibcrafTc and vote for the better P'aRj>cm. with Its *vry liberal problems of hlsj,„^ rights plank, might drivr ! He has obliquely criticized the S««ithern stales into his camp I administration on some things. Although Nixon hims«‘lf has (but very obliquely. He has praised been pretty forthright both in the jiU record highly but at the same •'^ulb and In the North in saying ‘time says a record to something improvement in civil rights is not to stand .00 but to build on. nei'essao'-., he tried to wift-pedal ^ ^ ■ 1>>dge'a c.viiberance. He has two things to worry ... ^ * . . . abmit inside hir own party, which ”** ’‘''’“K*'’ '* .•“'"‘iKh may explain why he sounds less ? « statement saying his liberal than Kennedy but not so ‘ sections would de|a*nd conservative as .Sen. Barry CiOld-water of Arizon i. the darlirig of The party *x^>xtrenve right wing Jiixon: iiiuCt iifPjiiL to jHHind in a man's ability and not on his •Hce or creed Both Nixon omt Kinineily are anxious for that .isouthrrn vote ' without antagonizing irr^xoii has sent Ixsige into Dixie liberal Rc-puhifeans And he ean'l ''csldes going thei sound too liberal w ithout indueing the Gdldwater platoons. who “wouIdiiT vote for a nemocrat. fo I stay home election day. IMiTH TIP TOEING himself Kenton, ami has his running mate Sen. I.yn- ing the Soulheni acres If there's one slogan the candidates in this campaign So Nixon and Kennedy have to .around in their heads at all time tip-toe a bit while giving the ap and in all places if probably would pearance of running fo a fire. If tie this one caution rA wonderful new lightness i comes to bourbon...with 'I DANT f»ERFECTED DPI Pkst* THEY'RE PKKi rV .METERS—Parking meters are more than mere mone.v-Kralibers at Erie, Pa,, where they help to beaulily llie streets. Ornamented with iron scrollwork and lopped with, flowering plnnU-. tlie meters giic motorists an unu.sual scenic park. Thanks to the exclusive V Dant charcoaling proc-“ess, this is the lightest, ^ mildest bourbon you "^ever tasted. Little Laos Rips Russia With a Verbal Barrage I'MTED NATIONS, N Y TITM - Tiny I-aos squared off at the Soviet Union Tuesday in a rare diplomatic broadside tliat made surprised delegates turn around in their seats to make sure who was talking. The tonguelashing, that rivaled the best the United Slates or anje oT; its allies has been able to deal out this season, came from Laotian Ambassadw Sisouk Na Champassak—a man usually never has a bad word for anybody. Clianipassak, speaking in the Cieneral Assembly's administrative and budgetary ronimittee, roundly sroWed Soviet delegate A. A. Roschin for his attack ▼esterda.v on Secretary tiencrwl Dag Hamniarskjold’s l .N. fin Champassak amid Hanimar-skjold went to l.aos last year be cause be was Invited by the Ijiotian government. "[ have warm tribute for the ^ secretary general," the Laotian said. He noted that Russia only centiy sent its first ambassador | to Laos following a military ( (hat put staunch neutralists in administrative capital of Vientiane "I am happy to see that. " Champassak said. "1 ask them (the Russians I to .show us a more realislic ;and cooperative altitude l.et them work peacefully. Libbey-Owens-Ford Co. Declares Extra Dividend "Anything that doesn't bear the Hurry—Hurry—Hurry ITS OUR Greatest Sale of the Year imi FBIGIDAIBE I960 WASHlRmDRriR CLEARANCE Thort aren't many, but wa do hava a faw factory-bath, 1940 Fritidairo Waihart and Drytri laft—and thay'va gat to 90 to maka room for our 1941 I — Wo'vo pricod thorn to it- So our odvice to you is, come o-runnin'! INSTALLATION of Dryers on Detroit Editoe Lines I 11 t • Lihhev-Owens-Ford Glass Co. unlawful or illegal, Champassak ooserveu dmdenif of 15 cents a share He said It was "a disappoint- dividend, plus the ment to hear the repetition of the regular 60-cent fourth quarter attack on the secretary general dividend, is payable Dec. 10 fo and the I niled Nations itself hut stockholders of record Nov. IS. added "We are not surprised in Dividend payments for the year view of the past Soviet perform- ,0,^, jj 55 ^ share, the same a>^ >nc*- last year. Roschin Monday had said Ham- , Grizzly bears once roamed the niarskjold spent $260,000 in Laos whole western half of North Amer-for administering only $213,000 in |ica. Their numbers have diminished U.N. aid and charged the score-i greatly, however, since the Inven-tary-general's operations in the tion of the repeating rifle In the Southeast Asian kingdom werejMSOs. New Hi-Fi Portable! Grinnell Automatic Phono If B«autiful music wherever you 90! 4-speed hi-fi phonograph plays eH records eutomeficeRy, has 4 speakers end sapphire tipped stylus. 49 95 ELECTRIC Leyewoy-New ter Christmei 4620 Dixie Highway (Drayton) OR 3-2601 \ 1 WEKTY-EIGHT TriE POXTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. dCTOBER,19. i960 A Look at the VP Candidates—and Their Wives Johnson Swings Into Ohio; Lodge Hunis N.Y. Voles UM nr MARATHON SWING - Sen. Lyndon B. Johnaon ia winding up a 15-apeech campaiKn awing through Important Pennaylvanla today He iajRiown here going over Jils notes with tkiv. But LBJ Is Family Brand Uiivid 1,. lawremv, in W illiarnspoil. Pa. After an overnight stay in Allentown, Johnson Was on to Ohio totlay. Tuesday, he deliver^ speeches in five, key upstate Pennsylvania eountie*. *Lady Bird*... A Nickname AIXKNTOW'N. Pa i*i - .Sen, Lyndon B .lohn.son today wound up a I.Vspeeeh maralhon campaign swing in pivotal Pennsylvania during which he hammered away at Republicans on international issues. After an ov’emight stay here, the Democratic \ice-presidentiai nominee planned to go on to Ohio. ------------ In a RM-mile swing In Pennsylvania Tuesday, he delivered speeches In live key upstatn counties. At stake are Pennsyl-vaala's elecioral votes. Winding up the day’s cam-paijjning. he told a cheering, standing-rooni-only crowd of 3,-.'iOO in a dance hall here that Republicans are architects of "a policy of neglect ill loi-eign affairs.” WANTS INSTITITE He recommended establishment of an institute of Latin American affairs to be partly financed by revenue from the Panama Canal. Me said the Institute could be set up in the Canal Zone to train American administratoni for service in Latln-American diplomatic posts. By PHYLLIS BATTEm: kept the note. but. also held onto Less than two months later. A great many Americans prob- pHde and refused to phone. Claudia taylor became Lady Bird ^ly think that Gaudia Alta Taylor When I-yndon saw her In the Johnson was nicknamed ’’Udy ‘nvUed her m vve haven’t even I w''_ -,nortc-d oledces that' ! Cabinet should the OOP ticket Johnson. San Mar^“,o meerhi; m^h^r h;7;u:‘i;"d ‘he Nov. 8 election. Turning to Republican conduct of foreign affairs, he said: "We haven't stopped communism 9.-000 miles away or ."i.OGO miles SYRACUSE N.Y - Henry Cabot Lodge meets with dairy leaders today on his two-da.v campaign swing through upstate New York. 1-odge was schduled to meet here with the leaders of the four big dairy cooperatives in the New York-New Jersey milkshed before flying to Rochester, where he will wind up the campaign trip. WWW Lodge, Republican vice-presidential candidate. predicted Tuesday that a Negro would be appointed to the Cabinet if Vice president Richnixl M. Ni.xon. his nmning mate, were elected president. In Albany, at the beginning of the tour, be accused Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Deino-crafle prestdentUi candidale, of “puna.vfooting and dodging’’ the Issue of whether a Negro should serve In the Cabinet. "Let him declare where he stands. If he's against it. let him say so.” Lodge told newsmen. Kennedy said Monday in Ohio that he was not going to promise a Cabinet or any other post to any race or ethnic group. He said such promises were "racism in reverse at its worst. ’ ir GOP WIN'S . f .‘ Lodge was asked to comment charges that he was ”l•eneg- MHMiE MAKkX A I'KMHCTION - Henry Cabot l^ge; Republican candidate for vice president, tells reporters Tuesda; at Albany Airport he predicts a Negro xuittht be named to the breakfast. ■ice president Sen Lyndon B ‘TP'*"*!’* «'»'ntury Interr that’ Mrs."LBJ’S; “This next administration must ! with proposals. He dnive her to most often-heard comment about: formulate new foreign policies I San Marcos to meet his mother her hasband is: ’ An exciting man The present ones are not too bad i and father. Then he went on to to live with-an exhausting man lo^ but the administration of them ’The purpose Mhese Americansd^ddy. believe) was to match her initials With bjs. So that she too would be an LBJ all the way. Like the cattle brands and calling cards. "Lady Bird" says ’taint so ’tall. "Whew I was a baby aad la aa position to protest," she explains, “the family rook and mald-of-ail work gave me the nickname ‘Lady Blrd’-thougb I had a per fectly respes-table railing name of Claudia.” Her parents took up the name, then her playmates. When she went away to a girls’ school she tried to keep the nickname quiet— "but old friends infiltrated and the first thing I knew, there it was •gain" So it was coincidence, not the aenator’s ego, that gave the Democratic vice president a wife with the proper Initials on her fashionable handbags. When the daughter. Lynda Bird and Lucy Baines, were bom, it possibly occurred to the senator there was a saving to be made in; monogrammed baby buggies by: joining them to the ranks of LBJs. | Still later, when a family dog wa.s| acquired, it seemed quite natural; that a “Lady Beagle Johnson"i would fit into the family fold; more appropnalely than, say, Schnauzer. ■E MET A GIRL And all this because the senator met a girl who'd never been allowed, n o m i n a 11 keep up with. ’ ! has been neglectful.” Dick Is Threat 1 to Peace-Adlai ”I will make this prediction," he said. "If Richard Nixon is elected, there will be a qualified Negro in the Cabinet.” An A.ssociated Press i-eporter and Misleading Talk as promise. ” Wwll etc later denied that he had Well as Demagoguery the word "promise” ami it , , was not in a recording of the ' NEW YORK (AP)-Adlai E.| interview.' Stevenson says the best way toi Another Feporter on the scene assuie peace is to keep Vee Pres-j did not hear it. dent Richard M. Nixon and hisi # ★ ♦ dangerous impetuosity” out of In Syracuse. Vincent P. the White House. ! O’Brien, Lodge’s press secretary. The two-time Democratic presi-l claimed that Associated Press dentlal nominee accuses Nixmi of dispatches reporting the inter-reckless, dangerous and dema-! view were erroneous, gogic taHc arid of mMeading ^ O'Brteti said his esaminanori people regarding the nation’s! * transcript of the tape-restrength. I cording showed clearly that the ★ ★ ♦ I word "promise’’ never was said Stevenson assailed Nixon and' by Lodj^. sr rk*uf»i im't if a new Republican administration is elected. In commenting on this. Vice President Nixon said he would make no' commitments at this time. Sugar, gold and coffee in succession have dominated the economic life of Brazil for many years. AP PhctafBi E.MILY JOINS tin: FRAY-Mrs. Henry Cabot (Emily) Lodge mixes orange juice and politics as she talks with Hlinois’ Gov. ' William G. Stratton at a Republican breakfast in Chicago recently. But mostly, on the campaign tiail with her hu.sband who is run-ning for the Republican vice presidency, site keeps pretty much in the background. Emily Claims Cabot !/s 'So Well Trained' Eisenhower administration AP Ph*t«f*« LADY BIRD f'AMPAIGNS - Lady Bird Johnson, wife of Democratic vice presidential nominee Lyndon B. Johnson, makes a _______ _____ point during a short talk to a group of women at Memphis ’Tiies- (dinner of the "New York Qtizens day. The "coffee" marked the first time a group had gathered at for Kennedy and Johnson, the Memphis Mimicipal Auditorium on a desegregated basis ;‘LCT I’S TEIX THtTH’ -----——------------------------- ---------------- ------------------ Stevenson, addressing himself to Nixon and his running mate. Henry Cabot Lodge, said: "Let us tril truth to the American people.’ ■‘And let us stop this dangerous talk about anybody's being weak. _ . , . * . j. Reporter Michael Keating of Tuesday night m an at^ss be- Th, A««elated Press said he j fore 1,100 persons at a $100-a-plate Kennedy Sets Down Plan ^' ‘“for More Aid to Aged By JOY .NIILIXR tmy chickens. Or as my father NEW YORK )AP» - Two min-used to say; ’Man proposes. God utes after you meet Emily Lodg.’ disposes.’ I live for today and do you're chatting with her like I and don't think beyond someone you've known all your;—1® Nov. 8. ' 'L r, p«l.v .u,pn,d. ,00. W".™ . you’ve been expecting a proper' ‘ think, however, it would In his denial. Lodge repeated (Bostonian matron of formidable ®® *I Cabot becomes vice the word "prediction" and point- 'dignity and lofty graciousness. jP^’^sident, I certainly hope he ed out, ax he had at other times, j But Mrs Heniy Cabot Lodge He's a' very well trained and that It was the President s job Ufe of the Republican candidate And he has opto make Cabinet appointments. I for the vice presidency, seems 80,“'"'*®' people, about this: Nixon has said he would ap- ^completely uaselfconscious and in-point the best men he could find. Itrrested in you. You can under- . terribly ^citing. ....... ..... ... Elections disloyal, or soft-headed if he taliksj without regard to race or ciwd. (stand Why Womeow onW'*’(Wm-And this one especially. There about peace by any other means; H® said again Tuesday in Flori- jmented; "Everv man in politics*® much at stake. »®”'up. i . _ ■,.•. * _ than-massive retaliation- or yOUf( 'should riiariy rin Emily Great dynasties from little oddi-' ''ASHIM.TON )AP)-.Scn, John ,. More provnsions for rehabil- (utile finger waggling in Khrush-j ®'®®**- i Now on the campaign trail with "®®'^ s^® ties grow. F. Kennedy proposed a seven-dating and trainii« the physically ehev’s face. ” he said. should^be m^ade. But 1 will say husband, she keeps in the""* P‘‘®“y lal'Kued. That’! Speaking of dynasttes. the dy- PTJRnrm Tndav*-TO-tien^^ mentally handicapped.-----------------...............-- — .„_ihat^4L«lacUd, I will-ap- • ■ ■ - ;. Americans. He said the program namlc vice pre%’ - It takn microscopir study to read the 19.000 “voluines’* o< this culture library at the Pfoer Medical Research Laboratories in Groton. Conn. Set in stacks that slide on overhead tracks tor easy access, each “book” is a pencil-sized vial con- taining dormant forms of microbial life which can be awakened at any time for use in the study and development of antibiotics. The cultures are freeze-dried and vacuum-sealed to preserve their dormancy indefinitely. Some "rare books ’ in thiaJibrary are 15 ,vear» old. New Presidenf Won'hBe Able to Take Traditional Vacation By .MEKKIMAX SMITH Democrat - for - Nixon, had those football team when he went to W ASHTNCroN (ITI) - It now b^bs for Kennedy; jwhlttier College, but he says seems doubtful that either presl athletic abiUty was such that ..c dential-candidate wiU get much of . _ j,,? f:.,7 . a vacation aher the ele^io™ 1,”^™'“"^ tmd a sitter tor Johir- hopeless one way And: “I want you to understand|the other. For years. It has been ‘radMIonal He says that during his current victor to take a rest I may have pockets--------- .... several weeks before plunging into the formation of his new adminis tration. 1f1%pn:^c*nT-P: "Kennedy wli^s. full of paper, but I/iever u like that other boy." campaign speaking tour, he has been on more football fields than he ever graced as a player. TbA \dre president was on the t here in Washington because PxQ\ty IJSGS tinte will he getting near for right I the tinte will he getting i„o. « 7 . the birth of his second child and f ©Hlinifl© Wii©S he won t want to be far from his wife, jTtcki^ on Patrolman Nixon has a bland wa.v of going at the fart that his opponent | - eomes from a wealthy famUy. He never mentions the fact that Kennedy is a millionaire, but hardly a speech passes but what I Nixon gels in an anecdote or two' jabout his own impecunious back-j ground. And if Vice President Richard M. DITIHAM, N.C. (JH-A city police-. - „ , """ I”*™ ll» spokf I.<| w-ric In Ih. Coco- , in Los Angeles, an enormous room r> t Roiok to which serves as a chi chi night vou? ^Iclub in the evenings. | The Adce president said thati when he was courting his wife,! Pat, they never had enough money Tikes Very much, but his associates'pounted: say he wtll want to hurry back to "Oh, officer, you Washington to work on the transi- write me a ticket, are you? tion of government with the Eisen- The officer continued writing and bower administration. she persisted, nis transition problems sboald ^ uau cm/u ■■ niuiic be easier than Kennedy’s, If the ■ Please, you know I Just forgot Democrats win. ’ •h'’-'' “^ed to date in a small bistro _ ™ e O". ®fl right, the officer re-,u, President Eisenhower probablypitting his pencil: ^ would make office space available fearing up the ticket gallant-; ‘ ’ ' ' for some of Nixon’s chief lieuten-jij. The girl turned abniptly and. tUAthods Ar® Modern ' ants, but the same degree of co-| rifling a giggle, walked away. /WOOem , operation would not be likely for a ♦ ★ * Democratic winner, j . I ‘Just a minute, he said. LEWIS CLOWNS “Aren't you going to move your Clowning at the world newspaper! car?" foi-um in I,os Angeles last weekj “Oh, it isn’t mine," she replied, just before Nixon spoke to the, “I just wanted to see if I could meeting comedian Jerry l>*wia, a do it” PONCA CITY, Okla. UD-Police are on the alert for a prowler who | uses home air conditioners to help him burglarize homes. They say he puts chemicals In the units which cause occupants of the houses to lose consciousness. SCHFN^DISTIueRS CO., N. v' C. • BLENDFD WHISKY, 8$ PKOOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Start enjoying i Schenley I the only whisky with extra smoothness whipped in I j .., an exclusive Schenley discovery. ^2^5 r^tb $436 p,., | SALE Wiltons-Axminsters-Velvets Koren's Corp«tt, »h« LARGEST ond MOST COMPLETE CARPET SPECIALTY STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA, U offering for this solo,' Hioutondt of yordt of fomout moko corpofing of drottieolly roducod prices. Every color, pottem ond texture in cotton, nylon, wool ond ocrilon* ... 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Yd. mohawk- MAGEE - DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY -■ BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE m 1 f* PkE5 Kbxf THIRTY-OXE Attack on Castro Has los angf£F:s tAPWBuiyiarf Been Reported but Is '^“y *" B.* ^ I thfy wifrfd the apartment Ming ueniecl 0( a retlml stockbroker ami slipped out wijfj a safe which thei HAVANA (AP'-Tlie army cap- “id ^miamed nearly |3| tain who commands the military post at suburban Cojlmar, where Prime Minister Fidel Castro lives.! The victim is Raoul Fernandez, is in a hospital for treatment of 50. who desrribes himself as the a bullet wound in his side. El son of a Spanish nobleman. He Mundo, the government . con-says the siwk. about J2 millloo trolled newspaper reported today, worth. Is non-negotiable. meaning It gave no details of the shooting.|the thieves can't cash it in.. But I most, of the Jewelry , he says, Is Tsoch children to bs genrie and not abuse or tooso sots. )s joalostly sa't pot whi Putting toco noxt to dog cas bs invitation to nip. MAN’S BEST FRIEND?—The bite of the dog, cases dogs were provoked or excited. Result: «d s^ngs notwithstanding, is worse ihisn his Bites. The suggesllbns above could reduce dog bark. Mans best friend" hipped 611,500 persons bites by half, says World-Tfealth, published by in 1957 at a medical cost of some five million United Nations World Health Organization, dtdlara, a just-completed study *hows. In many --------------- The Star Spangled Banner Our Children Should Sing By ZINITA FOWLER j These songs could be integrated heads to become stuffed with trash UPl Featuro kith the study of our fundamental and foolishness until there is no Halfway through the first verse sample, they are room left for the worthwhile things, of "The Star Spangled Banner," l' realized that I Was playing a pl-i J solo. One by one the vedees of my .—8evmth,.axul..aighth..gcada..chacus: had dropped off until finally do one was singing. Suspecting some kind prank, I turned around on the piano stool to face them, and saw that while a few were grinning' mischievously, most of the children sitting there were actually embarrassed. closely interwoven with our na-j Children come into the world full ’ition's history, and they could be|0( musk. As their parents and used in poetry reading and inter-teachers, we can see that they con-pretation in language. jtinue to be filled to the brim with the worthwhile, the beautiful "What happened?’’ I asked. “We don’t know It," was t W'Ply- I I could scarcely believe my cars. This was the first meeting of my Junior High Chorus. : I had suggested that for a warmup we sing some patriotic songs because "everyone knows them” I was flabbergasted that they didl not. I leading citizens of the commu-T nity — who could not even singj the first verse of their country’s' national anthem. I "America the Beautiful" fared, no better.'They were able to singj one verse of "America," but only because one or two of their former teachers had held morning exer-' cises each day, including the I pledge to the flag and one verse of that particular song. On a hunch, I said, “All right, let’s all sing 'Witch Doctor’ ’’ (which, was the current pop favorite). They did, right down to the last "ooh-ah-ah,” without Top Specialist Is Dead missing a word. Cuban Captain Injured by Gun Did Thief Get In Via Dog Door? million worth of stocko jewelry. Amadeo Barletta Jr., exiled uninsui'ed Cuban newspaper editor, said in! Bogota, Cblombiia, Tuesday that Officers fjguiT the burglars — he had received a report of an | or burglar N- pit into the West attack on Castro early Sunday. A Hollywood opartment late Monday jpoketnaan at Castro’s Havana of-.by reaching the door lock through flee denied any attempt to aa.sas- a small swinging do6l> made for ainate the prime minister had a dog. or liy using a pass key. taken place. |Thc piwioiis tenants hud a dt>g. Barletta said he was told Castroj Fernandez returned home from was In a’hous enext to the Italian;a social engagement early Tuea- Embassy at the time of the shoot-iduy «nd discovered the burglary, Couldn't Make Grad# InflT Ttnllnn amKacett/Ini* hsH' Thn oifnisle *fi,m ^ A CHPWNINO m\ m - Greta I>'e m.Klelt a 200-year-old crown 'llial once adorned llw heads of F'rench royalty. 'Die diadem, which has more tlmnUW) full-cut dl'amonds and Is valued at %2d0,-000, will be made available to civic and charity gniiips In Los Angeles. Ing. The Italian ambassador had. The stock was in the Coca-Cola , . r\ t i l reported lit Havana that two hul-'Co. Fernandez’ wife. Katherine '■®*' TwO JODS lets stnick the embassy residence Johnson Candler Fernandez, was on,Sunday about 2 a m. a Corn-(Y)la heiress. She died four |New City Public Service Ijiler Sunday morning. Castroi and the naUonal police ehkf/r,,_-' \kl’U passed the emt>as,sy and talked CyCS VYiriK 111 VeufS with police investig.'iting the shoot-1 ing, which has rtot been officially \^n|| mm C|nnC annoumvd hr explained by the "fCII Qj Ull Jiyiij police. Plastic Coating Are Kin ^to Family of Lacquers NEW YORK (UPI) - The plastic coatings increasingly available in spray cans for household use are blood kin to both ancient and modern lacquers. Both achieve their hard finish surfaces by simple evaporatloif of solvents which m a k e t h e m^ paintahle.” Paints and varnishrii,, unlike them, undergo chemical signs, change as they dry, achieving their surfaces by oxidation. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio iJB - Blll-boiird ^splay.s with trick eyes that .seem to wink at you arc creating now problems. Offielals of a cereal firm report that unknown persons have been removing the “winking eyes" and Installing them In the rear windows of their automobiles. Police say the eyes apparently wdik jusf as well—and are Jurt ~ sfnrtllng—in the" cars Leaf Collection Starting POR'DJVND. Ore. W - Under ^ wer agents for the Oiegonj l.iquor ('onirol Commission have! been signing up to work In thei "fWathllc worki^ He advised parents to caution berm harxest. then nabbing sellers j" new public servlce*''''*'lWrfn about playing In leaves in of wint> and liquor. jihis week — leaf collection. reminded that burn* They reported good success | .starling tomorrow cltv crews leaves In the street .la « except for one agent; He wasL. , 7' V misdemeanor in I>ontiac. fir..d as an Ineompeteni pWrj"*'' , * * * before locating his quarry. \ {*’*‘»>w»ving leaves whk-h property! "1™ on a leaf col* ^ owners are asked lo rake into the,l^^‘®|) date, the scl^ule will an* Please, Don't Shoot MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-A sign In a store here «a.va "Please don't fill water guns here” gutters. ■> jtomatkally be set back one day, lz*af collertlon Is timed to fit!*’® a‘lAMASaiS. Syria fAP)-Pre» coH^tlda will ho lomorrow «mI !m,„, Abdel Nasaer of tha I Wales. 'Intruder' is Just One of Their Own Breed TORRINGTON, Conn. Mt - Two policemen responded to a call about a late-hour intruder in a dry cleaning establishment. Cautiously, the policemen approached. They found the intruder to be another policeman who discovered the rear door of the building open and who was looking a possible intruder. HITCHHIKER—Seagull perchea itself on the back of Orman Shepherd for ride around hometof Ralph Meyering In San Diego, Calif. The bird, found at sea, now is a house pet. This year, when I changed Jobs to a school which hires a regular music tesrher for grades three to six, 1 again found that patriotic songs of our coontry. W hat is happening In our schools that our children are reaching the Versity Medical College, seventh and eighth grades without! BRIDGEHAMPTON. N Y. (UPI) — Dr. Gervais W. McAuliffe, 64, a leading otolaryngologist and former president of the New York County Medical Society, died Monday. An ear. nose and throat surgeon, he retired last June after serving on the staff at Cornell Uni- having included in their daily! The ceiling of the "big room" school life songs which are a part in Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico of our national heritage? I is 285 feet high. Mistaken Identity Makes Dust Fly Encourage Retreats WASHINGTON (ifl-Air Fore, chaplains are conducting t serii-.s of "Spiritual Life Conference" retreats at key states around the nation. Regulations permit Protes-officers, airmen and their dependents to attend at their o'-X-n expense—without the time beine charged against their accuied leave time. United Arab Republic has pledged whose rubbish day Is]“oil out moral and material sup* ^ leaf pickup will be port” to the Algerian nationolM >jesday. 'rebels "until they win freedonl \* * and Independence." Christian sald\ there would be| other leaf rolleetions eeks.X Monday sc heduled In the coming weeks.X i Die DPW superlnt^ent offered some words of advlcV In connection with the new servW. j Twas Her Birthday but She Mad No Cake OLD TIME TRACTOR—There's life still in old steam tractor which Oem Baudison riispla.vs m Highland, 111. He was one exhibitor of uld-time farm innchincry at a meeting of the American 'i'hresherman Assixiation. thoi^whos lay, titles ly and 'mes LAWRENCE, Ma.ss. (ft—Young Margaret Rowell of Methuen forget her 12th birthday Iky party. It was at Lawrence Gcner^ Hospital, and she didn’t even get a piere of the blrfliday cake. Margaret was thrown from her bicycle when 'if* piece of wood got tangled In the spokes. Xrays Indicated a broken jaw, so Margaret] went on a liquid diet LOU-MOR Jewelers Miracle MU* SdvertlHintiill SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP) -Rural policemen Bill High and Wallace Snow, accompanied by couple of citizens, recruited j hatchet men, moved into the area of an illicit liquor still to break up the operation. 1 Asjhey moved in. so did a pair of Federal Alcohol Tax Unit agents, convinced they had nabbed the operators- of the still. i After the dust had cleared, all' hands joined to destroy the stilt. Heat Kills 405 Pilgrims Making Trek to Mecca I ALEXANDRIA, United Arab Re-jpublic (UPIi—Heat is the big health j problem for Moslem pilgrims to Mecca and Medina, according to the World Health Organization giona] office here. Of the half-million worshippers who made the pilgrimage to Saudi rabia this year, 681 died, and 405 of these deaths were attributed to heat prostration. I He Gets Tbos® Pigeons ;by Fair Means or Foul New Aged Care Low May Up Hospital Rates PHHMOMfi NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Rirhai-d L. Johnson, director ofj hospital counseling for the Amerl-' Dn-Wormara A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgstlnt, now-picking, a tormenting rwtel Itrh are ^ten teiltiUa ligns 1 Hospital Association, said the] e*P«riss^mCit'fout^rf new hdcral medical care for the] *•"****?• aged law amy force hospitals loj ’fowtridil Hn-'vw^ rai.se rates unless the slates "are! bn kilM in the large Inteatina wherw willing to underwrite the full share' multiply.That'eesactly of costs oth^pitalization for these| he'^JVhoTt'be'^'rft pahents | First--a arieatifle costing earrias -----------^------- i Is! ‘a—*? bowels befors I they diasolcce. Then—Jayne’s mod. , The liny Island cm which thC; *m, medically-approved ingredisat Statue of Liberty is located was an?e^y *^** ^■*”” imvnedhv 9 rhitchman Isnark Rcwl.' Don’t taka chuow With dapiar-,b**b'y conUgloua Pin-WonM n- i »:h»ch Infact antira families. Get gaa* . Mar>', sold the island In 1732! ■^^I.eu^to-uintiiU^ I aiies for children and adults' ipwnedby a Dutchman, Isaack Bed-' Joo, when New York was call^] *New Amsterdam. Bedloo’s daugh-j 'for five shillings. RESEARCH UNDER ICE-Frogman Earl J. Crowley, crew member of the atomic sub USS Seadragron, photographs the underside of ice covering the North Pole. Photos were made as part of the scientific observations during the craft’s voyage from New Hampshire to Hawaii. OUT FDR FOOD — A young giraffe widens the stance of its forelegs to lower Its long neck under a bar to beg fpr fodder at the VVhipsnade Zoo near Dunstable, Eng. SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI) -City Parks Dimrtor Bob Frazer has started a preject to tranquilize the pigeons that roost at the city~ Dr. B. R. Berman, 0*D. FE 4-7071 hall. He feeds the birds a meal of grain,'laced with tranquilizer, then takes the groggy pigeons to the zoo. The zoo raises pigeons for animal food. Buy Your Floorcoverings at Onr Warehouse Prices! GenviiM liilaM Til# ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE CEIL4NG TILE 6* $559 Cto. ofS /MPROVEP WVtr I ceillto^ «fl4*A8d TRY THEM BfFORf YOU BUY M mmr Trial Wsoring Mm •uoon TUMSi to • ymr to p, Mail Conpon lo; Dl B. I. Bmhui O.0. 17 N. Sogiaaw St. FE 4-7R71 COME W— ff.o Appeinlimnl Saadad Try Then Before Tea Binr Them en ear TRIAL Wearing PLAN YOUR SAYINGS GROW FASTER With Earnings at SEMI-ANNUALLY CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED Established in 1890 - Never missed paying a dividend* 70 yeors of sound management - your ossuronce of security. Assets now over sixty million dollors. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM ^ THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Esablished 1890 * 75 W. Huiob St.r PoBtUc ft 4-0841 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDING ‘ fr > THIRTY-TWO THK POXTIAC t»RKSS. WEDNESDAY. Of'TOBKR 19. 1960 {Its. Resumes libs Army Pay : 'ConfuMd Situation' in • That Country Is Said to i Hovo Boon Corroctod • WASHINGTON — TV .SUte 'Department Tunday formally an-< ^BOUBoed the nnumptfon of Mlary^ *pa>meBU to the Royal Laoa Anny i >which put the preient neutrallati •gowmment Into power. ' • A«aa officer Joseph Reap laid *fia* *coohi»ed situation ta the eouMry which had made It Impoa-nbW to handle those releases in the normal fashion" has now been conected. hw Navy Radar Men Getting On the Beam " WASHINGTON.' (AP i-The navy i I has ordered special training’ .coui-ses to sharpen the perception ;of radar men aboard "electronii; 'intelligencf' ’ ships and planes. I llie rnSar men arc being taught >to.quit<.ly distinguish between radar beams from unfriendly atnl friendly 'transmitters. d OpI. 7. Reap said the order to resume milttary auistance was issued Monday . But he said authorization was given several days ago to J Graham Parsons, assistant serre-taiy of slate for Far Kastem af fairs, to give assurances to the neutralist premier Laos. Prince, ■A» HKiH HOPKA- Spnaiilng his own wings, West Orman Air Force Sgt. Hans-loachim Ludwig, K, low s his homemade plane from a hangar at Wahn Airport near Bonn, West Germany Without any assistance. Uidwig made the single- loyal to riglitest Gen. Phoumi No- I Heap was asked if the split in the Laos army has been healed The royal army has been divided betw een follow era of Capt Kong lie — who engineered a bloodless coup Aug. 9 which ousted a pro-American government and stalled the present neutraliU regime—and troops who remained 79 Assembly Speakers Reap repli«*d that some progress ^Oin ih 1*ottcy Debot# has been made in unifying the army , ai least suHTciently fo alTuw salary payments to be made. Such quick distinction is neces-; sao’ In deciding whethet^a plane or ship has come under me radar ; search qf Communist, Allied or, U.S. transmitter—and ' whether counter-radar equipment should be opened up to frustrate the, searchers. j _____________________________________'nie recognition program includes sound tapes, slides and. narratives to make a radar man familiar with what, radar pings! from friendly and unfriendly | sourc es will sound and look like| on his equipment The course also will include instructions on the "type of vehicle from which the signal can 'be expected to, emanate." This presumably' means whether the radar beam; t» comingo from an approaching y foreign minister and four other ‘"Ifrceptor plane, from a ship or CPI PhaU engim* c raft tfiainly from scrap and odds and ends, buying only the engine, the propeller and a fe w metal parts. The plane has a speed of 100 miles an hour and a range of nearly 300 mUes. a'Ahinet mjnisieiw. from a land station: Has Idea to Prevent Juvenile Delinquency PRINCE ALBERT. Saik. W -Willie Lamb, 60, hat hia own sug-gestkm for kecring boys out of trouble with tbe law. Get them intereated in band-work. says Lamb, bandmaster of the Prince Albeit City Band for the last 25 years. “I have always said that the boy who plays an instrument In a band will never get into trouble with the law. I’ve found It that way ever since I've been connected with music. "I believe that If every boy ; could study music there would be fewer criminals in the world to-iday. •’ LNiTED NATIONS, N.Y. iUPii Hod Thelf Doy —Only 20 of the 99 members of the I nilecl Nations did not ( PORT ARTHUR. Tex. UTI) The courses are being assem-' ! bled by the l’.S. Naval Training Device (Center at Port Washing--;ton, L.I., and will be put into; ^ ^ . The police blotter recently read use "as soon as they be- Plsnkton. microscopic plants and Assembly s in p... , oome available. • • chich emw In tnrrerfihl. foul -week Doli. V debate whic h end. «* f in Incredible four-week policy debste which end- SWINE AND DANDV - Mrs. Cecelia NevUle is probably the ptt'ltiest woman Judging swine shows in the country and is the only one nationally recognized. Mrs. Neville, who operates a farm with her husband near Lafayette, Ind., looks over a good-size porker in Memphis, Tenn. ' • supply in the oc*ean, is the sole food ed Monday. Arthur Among those' booked of man.v valuable fish including the Tfie 79 speakers Included 10 drunkenness were Houston Cop- heads af state. 11 prime ministers, per and Houston Marshall. NEISNER’S COMPLETE SHOE DEPARTMENT NEISNERS RAIN OUTRAGEOUS SHOE PRICES! NOWI for Ornss... Wor School... For 6nsusri Wonr CHILDREN’S SHOES WOMEN’S CASUALS A FLATS • theuMndt of pairt ijj, »on open display o all flrat quality ... This 54 pc HO Googo Bactric Trahi Set Complete ^th Power Pack Locomotive,Cars&Tnick with Road Bed imagine only 34 piece cardboard Tillage, beautifully detailed. FREE with each and every train act. THERE S A CROWN QUALITY SHOE FOR MOM ..DAD AND ALL THE KIDS! 42-44 N. SAGINAW ST. HO TRAIN SET INaUDES: ea. Steam lype Industrial Switcher 1 ea. Hopper Car ^ lea. Box Car lea. Caboose 1 ea. Straight Track with Roadbed 1 ea. Uncoopler Retailer with^oadbed lea.34pc.VillagBSet 12 ea. Curved Track with Roadbed 4ea. ULi^proved PowerRadr 1 ea. Instructions for Train 1 ea. Inetractions for Power Pack Buy now. During this Bala on our Lay~Away Plan. A small deposit will hold it until wanted. Sava DoRan Daring Thb Sab Complete set with power pack, locomotive, can, tnck with detadnble roadbed. TTie kmeet price for a HO Gauge Train Set Perfectly scaled, right down to the tinest detaS. Train measorei 22' otverall. track 32' x 39V4', Circumference of track 112'. ____Pmmlkr * tmoMiBaia t___a oviRiij -« ^PlTlHlC DUyi Our advice to pro^iec* tive Santas is: Buy now, and stow it away until Christmas. Optn Mon. ond Fri. 9:30 Til 9 f Tuei., Wod., Thurs., Sot. 9:30 - 5:30 '" ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 19fl0 THIRTY-' West Germans Patent Uranium-Refining Plant I stm turns In ■ profit to th« trcak-jury — nuNW than J3 mllUon last year. { Although basically a mail-ordpr buaineas. the printing office opc^ iJ'S™ 'API-* r' “<• '“"l* llr .«.« hi Ih. SUM. S«lr, I displayed and available to the pub- 0™»n nuclear scientist says responsible small governments. Importance to ^ centilAige| The Australian sea hors almoel invlstble when 1b the lllof seaweed because of the j like growtlM on tts body. • .Stop for a Drink? the day is approaching for unni-um-refining machines costing about the same as an automobile [dofsi in the United States. Union and Britain lies In the installation of the device. Croth •aid. BRATTLEBORO. Vt. (UPU^ Street Deoartment cleaners had a' ^ German government saw u^rtment cleaners had a;^ tough Job on their hands after an ,he secret label on the patent lor unmanned cement truck rollcii the gas centrifuge method of redown a hill backwards and hi*, fining uranium developed by Prof, three t>arked cars before smash-1 Wilhelm Groth. The move was ing into a truck loaded with soft!taken at the request of the United drinks. —- * - • - ----- Groth. 56, director of physical chemiiAry at Bonn University. said in an interview that it will i wsain ai Uke at least a year, iwbably two. “before the instrument is developed enough to be used for commercial purposes." Cost tor installation; about 10.-000 marks (63.380). The centrifuge is used io scp- ; •rate uranium 235 from the heav-, Icr Isotope 1*238. U238 is used a*, fuel in nuclear reactors. Both methods begin after thej uranium ore has been r^uced to gas. In the ceniritoge method the' gas Is'Whirled about at enormous' States,, which fears lest atomic accepted diffusion procedure now speeds, iaolating the richer 1*235 Hie greatest money saving the g centrifuge method has over the g mm’h as wheal is Isolaleti fp»rti| chaff In the diffusion methixl. the gas is pressed through tiny holes by the foree of elfetrieally peoduced thermal energy. This must be r«-pcatwl many times to i»rn«iuce U235 rich enough to be used ax fuel In nuclear weapuns. Prof. Werner Heisenberg, Nobel Prize-winning nuclear phyaielst and diriH-lor of the Max Planek; In.stilute for Physics in Munich. I has said he did m>t attach much! Helacnherg said he didn't think the method would reduce production coats cornddershiy. Ha said tha Unitad Rtatas had axperi-mentfxl with H but decided to use gaseous diffusion aa the cheaper process ! „ * * ♦ . Gmih suggested the reason the ;Untted States did not use the ii'cntrifuge during World War II jwas liecHUae of lack of certain I raw materia la neeeaaary to pro-iduce the apparatus. “And now that tha Americans have spent M billion on the diffusion plants, they certainly are not going to change over, ' he anil] 1' a SEE THE All New COLOR RCA TELEVISION et NIW CINTIR ILICTRONiCS at CsatM ' '• ru erne Q; My hobby la breedii« tropical fish, b any special care r qulred for the Zebra flahr N. I of Salat John, N.B., Canada. A: In my opinion, this is one of • the most interring hobbies a per-‘ son can have. Every new species you add to your collection provides^ new interest and color. The lively' little Zebra fish halls from Ceylon. WWW This breed is about one inch long, active and brilliantly striped. Unless your new addition is al^ut to present you with a batch of litUe zebi^, you’ll hav?- trouble dis-, tinguishlng the male from the to- : male. The basic care is uncompli-: cated. * ★ * Feed fine textured tropical fish; food to the babies and medium; food to the older fish. The ideal' water temperature is about 75 de-' grees.. Mama Zebra will eat her eggs if she has a chance, but If the bottom of the tank is lined with glass marbles, the eggsi nestle safely between them until hatching time. Book Business Huge for 1)1 'Infant Care' Tops List With 12 Million Copies Sold Since 1913 W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Yearly. anonymous authors tuni out| low cost best-sellers for a major .\merican publishing house — Ihe U.S. government. The Go\'emment Printing Office answers worldwide demand for about 50 million publications yearly. With mine .30,0(10 different titles, Ihe same name* reappear on Ihe best-selling list with Ihe regulartty of Ihe dtoHoaary. New parents apparently are the government’s biggest block of' readers. "Infant Care’’ holds the record of 12 million copies sold . since ^its - original appearan^ j{y. 1913. Second and third place go to "I^i^alal Care’’ and "Your Child from One to Six.’’ •TAX’ POPULAR The coming challenger of recent years, is "Your Federal Income Tax' according to C. W. Buckley, superintendent of documents. The publications originate In various go\ emment agencies and cover the field from atomic energy to ants. “It's a wonderful way for the public |o benefit from the re-•enreh, experimeiitatlon nnd results of all aspecta of govenmient work," Buckley said. The “bookstore" as he terms the printing office, grossed a record S8 million in the la.xt fiscal year. Prices range from five cents for, ninth-place “Septic Tank Chre’’ to S74 for a book of airport plans. About 1.5.000 letters and 1,000 telephone calls daUy pour into the all over the world. The books appeal to people because they give the “practical approach to problem," he said. Prices are set by the cost of; production plus 50 per cent. Thej operation i.s self-sustajning and lAdvtrtlMmnit) 'Must I Suffer IIIMyUle because rfflawoman?’^ Just because youYe a woman you don’t have to suffer nasty enunpa every month. Don t_^ye to go through the change with fear and ^ itetor’s tei^ with Plnkham Tablets, most h longer suffered agonlalng “peri^ distress of change-oNltfe! wo costly shoU were used. T^g Plnkham Tablets alone, “hot Unshes" subside. Nervoum« la calmed. Then you can start living In Iron, they help atrengthen Wood *"ito^OTV*g1ve In” to femato all-mentl Oet Ly^ B Plnkham ddiacomforUtoo* nmsnhrIt.HRW'® 5t TO SI - VARIETY STORES Jr, Boys' Sizes 3 to 8 FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 50% ALBUMS New releases. Mood music, Oassics, Show tunes, no matter what your choice you win find it on Promenade or Spinorama Hi Fi albums. SALE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DRESS or SPORT SHIRTS Compare with shirts selling for $2.99 DRESS SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS White wash and wear Broadcloth Sanforized easy care 100% cotirm dresa thirta that drip dry and need flannel ahirta. Vat dyed fast color, little or no ironing. Crease mittant. Handsome solid c«don and ettractive Pearlized buttoiu. Convertibla enffs plaids. All have stand up collar wiih can be worn with buttons or links, stays. Sizes small, medium, large. Sizes 14-17. Sleeve len^s 32-34. Beautiful Lavllle Pattern Complete 20 Piece DINNERWARE SET Attractive scenic pattern on white. Makes an outstanding table setting. Service for 4 packed in carton. Dinner pjatfuf^ Fruit plates, Bread and Butter plates. Cups and Sauoan. Nylon or Cotton HuK APRONS T.ook attractive and neat in 7 for one of these outstanding half aprons. So many style.x 1 Cfl to choose from that you • ..^w will want several BREAK UP CHOCOLATE Bag. 69c lb. Delicious, me|t-ia-your-nim(h milk chocolate break » CLOSE OUT JEWELRY Values to 1.00 Golden Acorn GIFTWARE life-Uke Plastic ROSE BOUQUET 49!T7tlsW(ant*2'?. 37t s77« - . . ■ _ A wonderful assortment of ■ » 9 BP. I 3 for 1.00 plus lax Muufacturer's samples; Ear-ringa. Necklaces, Braceleta, Pins. So many beautiet chooec from. Buy several. Gala Lifetime TOILET SEAT 3*^ MEN’S ARCyiE PtllERN Ankle SOX WOMEN’S 100% WOOL GLOVES Reg. 1.00 A wonderful assortment of golden brown highly glazed ceramic tableware. Choose frooH Vesea, Dishes, Compotes, Serven, and Cigaretle 6 rcalittk long stem roses that can be cut and bent to make oiilsrandiAg ilorat ar- 2 pr. 69c Soft spun cotton. These Ar-gyle patterned sox are u tlT time favorite. Sizes 10V6-13. ''SATBFACTIQN^ GUARANTEED OP Yow Mofioy \_Mu1td0d ^ '''Bocouso oi[' S Unusual Valuas / .OuantHias limifadj GO FIRST TO NEISNER'S „ MPta A HIM drufftete alw> tare Vegetable Compoupd. 42 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30. Mon., Fri. 9:30-9 Get ready for the coM weather ahead. Keep your handb warn cmiy- of puui or trimmed styka. Buy a pair of each. Whits, Black. Beige, Red. Mon. ond Fri. '9:30 fo 9:00 Tuei., Wod., Tlmit., Sot. 9:30 to 5:30 THIRtY-FOrR THE PONTIAC PRESiS. W EDXKSDAV. OCTOBKR 19. 1960 CLOSED TIL FRIDAY BLUE SKY Now thru Thurs. fBf . . . BUT NO ONE... will bfidmit. ltd to the thfitn aHtt thf ftort df Mch par-tormanct of PSYCHO. Sk«m « 7:00—9:10 PSYCHO •» 7:15—9:15 AMJMONY veRA JOHN I EAGLE NOW! Thru FRI. TBCMNCOLOA* JEFFfOHWCONSTANCEIOWERS MlholddBRNIIioifht •kewttiidiHe! lAeeif Dock Union Trades Automation for fund miESM ndt S5AN FRANCISCO (APt—H»ny apply whan tonna|{a drops ba-: Bridges’ longshore union and the pause of a dei-line in economic Pacific Maritime Association an- activity. nounced agreement Tuesday night container ahippmg has been on full mechanixing of West Coast f..m» of dock mechan- iraiion under recent development. * * * Trnrir Under the six year ag^ment, container in the form of trailer, employers will pay J5 million an- vans and massive cranes load the nually into a workert benefit fund containers directly into speciaUy' * * * designed holds. In exchangie, the International liongshoremen s and Warehousemen's Union gives up all work 'rule restnctkms on a 31^houf week basis, will become I foundjhe opossum at a bank build- which includes trainingj,____• ,,.,a ,„l vlgllence. and changed meth^ re- punting press near the cUy Umps j,it it over the head Thif4y^AdttlU4eadera^dhe ein^ MOSC0VY tAPt-Soviet Premier- ton Valley Boy SAOiit Council will Khrushchev has received a letter i . LANSING (fi — Teachers with Home will be eon- degrees from Michigan stJited nearL New LeSi Jail. «md universities rweivrf recentinn and p1»s- «" **"rting salary of $4.-i00 ^iftMiin^r^nlor besiikM spoarale sr «•«"' "p-<- f m MDV research division sur- from leprosy and tuberculosis. ^4 teacher education Instl- TO SCREEN SICK lutiona in the state. After the preliminary -screen-1 WWW ing, lepers and tuberculars will 'The highest annual starting sal-;he handed over to recognized iso-1 ary was $5,800 and the lowest was lation hokpilals run by the govern-i $3,400. Graduates going Into the metropolitan areas of the state re-celved moreThbney fb Director of Delhi Adnilnlstra- . .. .. . those in outstate areas, the survey L. Verma, said that "al | showed I though the beggars will not be ' The wave guarantee 'Will not •j’lf’Lvpcsettrr eir.uits- handle broke. known in th^ trade as TTS—alons (irahatn gave up and took the lUlina mr opOHJ^um «T a OanX DUIia- **iuvii im murs - rst-ic/N«Ast-« hM Iti' mg. Rather than shoot it in the ■» members of the operating ‘^ prisoners aiui held in beggars, par- city limits, he hit if over the head of ‘he council. the Soviet Union. ticularly the lepers, have a ten- dency to remain "at large” fazed but ---------- ... Expect ATvard of Contracts an undersea cable and over three animal to the city limits where he radio circuits Men at keyboaids tuined It loose. in New York will tap out column __________ :after column of news dispatches which will emei-ge in type from | a typesetting machine In Paris. ' Twp. Waterford Act on 2 Elementory ^"h„ h Schools Tomorrow Ttie men at the keyboai-ds in New York punch out perforati-d Will tape Tlic coded tape Is theii fed ■lectrical transmitter Beauty Has No Value II Too Close Home fiRAND UANYON, Aru. lAPi identical' Mr and Mrs. William F. produces an iunnel. cerebral hemorrhage. There will abo be a discussion of items to be included in con- survivois imiude two other sons, .iiinction with the present and fu- ,i„hn Faulkner, also an author and lure .school building program Faulkner of Mobile, Ala. Chatterbox Satellite Just Won't Shut Up WASHINGTON MOTION FSW’d&-«fcl€U ll., CRfflilV "HBUIJS.* gIP ^ MOTION 1^ f PICTURE AntJ For Your pointerl When ti's ChillY - RADIANT IN-CAR - c.n.tr heaters I And At No~Extra Cliorg* Cozy Ylhe smost fascinating' ^people the ||gods tt; CROiVDB^ linto high adventure! SlCY RHONDA F1MIN6 lEFREMZIMBAUSrjIJIHINKBtR WRANGISIKEENjlNWYNN || PiWtedtiifWAnwZWSnOt. TECHNICOLOR* I I AND I TRAPPED IN THE POWDER KEG OF CUBA! THE SCREEN’S FIRST BOMBSHELL OUT OF NEWLY-FREED c.s.n, m FIRST THEATRE m PONTUC WITH & j* . WITH ILECTRIC *«« HEATERS So THAT YOU MAY ENJOY OUTDOOR MOVIE IN COMFORT ALL WINT« loNG! ALSO I Me ewennim JHJf -“ AND NO EXTRA CHARGE. t THE POX riAC PRESS. WEDN ESDAY. 0( TOREK 19. 1990 H tTiriR ry.FivK 'I , Pump Ocean Water Beneath rifv Long Beach Due to Stop Sinking ha. h««n dnui., .mui-—* snorfiine loitns one ol'manager of the port, 'we ting up walls^ to hofrP^M the bowl'd edges. to real good shape'to rompletely o^n. ** ^ ‘‘»rth settled, pipelines eliminate subsidem-e by a .year t pinched off, atorm drains bxim now. and possibly as early as But this subsidence may stop soon. city. say. bwause the Dftlm trep.fihn^AH no..u. buildings Melon Patch Owner the palm tree-shaded parks lice buildings sites and broad^ W’MPS IS WATER stroeU now- rest on water instead Most /oks just waited and o( air And it s about time, they hoped the sinking would stop. 6ut UWI1 YYOfSl tflGITiy building woRh some decided it wouldn't stop * ^ gallons of oil and DENISON. Iowa .ft - A Denison u deposits of natural gas were fHrmer, distui-bed bv raid* on hj.si ‘, u“'* r«iiovod. The only remedy. melon patch, rigged his laigest ***^' ’*■"* "P>^»surization. melon so that an auto Iwrn would p p g out the black gold from After extensive legal Work, 11m* sound when the melon was mov«*d. an aonormally shallow deposit, dty started a few years ago But, his neiglibors reiwit, while ' ''■lib;pumping • sea - water into the,the farmer-and his family were ^tning to Iwf It up. The sui-face ground. To date. 250 million bar- away from home the horn tooted began suteiduig uito tl^e shape of rels have gone through perforated for more than half an hour. The a giant Bowl. ^ pip^, the noise didn't bother the melon _ . ^ * last .vear the Injection has aver-thieves. They almost cleaned oul The center and deepest part is aged 370,000 barrels a day, the patch. Car Owners Given Lesson About Keys More than 100 cultivited pliin«» contain poison, some of it lethatL .Sl'NNYSIDE, Wash -r - Sunny «idr lasiple an- looking lor the nmgiriiut wIh) made f.ajr cars disappear and tlu>n vanished himself j vMlhoui tlif (far* . ATT Ihc iuito. mateiialV.'ed at the police station and the lagis wore as im//lod as the owners In each autuinoliile was a note giving,'tiH’ address of liie owner. ‘ On (he diHH'sieps of the owiiei’s' homes weie miles saying in e(- SFECIALIZED SERVICE • RADIO : ► TV eHI-n ► TAfI RICOROIRS » P. A. SYSTIMS *1 ► OMICI INTIR.COMS I •WIRCOR PjkCTORY SfRVICfi BLAKE RADIO-TV ‘This will le.' yom keys m > dry skin and eaema - ITCHA IMPKRIAI. HOHBV.,- Kmperoi lliixihito Japan, who recently marked his 59th birthday. similes slide as he purmam laihby of n _^l^^Jn Tokyo palace study Sqlchmo Is Big Hit on Swing Into Nigeria B N, Heffmaster. chief harbor ActreSS Judy Hollidoy engineer, looked at his chart.s |-|g{ Jumor Romoved .Monday and iuinpunced: "Subsi- (dence has stopped in some areas NP:\V YORK if* - A tumor de-LAGOS. Nigeria 'f—Tniiinieter and haS been greatly slowed in scribed as noncancerous was re-"Lwh 'Sinehnw 'Armstrong got a others in the last 2'j years. "liToved Tu^»Wy"rrohrTOe’throat of boisterous weleonie from Nigerian jaw muslelans and i eheering crowd of l.otw as h< new In Tuesda.v to begin a slx-da.v tour of this newly Independent African nation. An annual survey shows land;actre,ss Judy Holliday, a spokes-sinkage has been \irtuaily elimi- man for her reported, nated in the downtown area. The Tlie operation was performed at giant bow l is .several sizes small-the H’a r k n e s s Pavilion of the iving the harbor the main Columbia-Presb.\1erian Medical trouble spot. Here too. subsidence Center. has been drastically Cut. The 1938 Tlie spokesman said she was ex- .....-. study indicated the center—where pected to be fully recovered within M-degree weather and looked one firm spent J6 million on three weeks l*^’**’"* newsmen he dikes—was sinking at the rate of --------------- ^ M Armstrong is on a one foot a year. It’s halt that nuw-! Beverljy Minester, the great He was swenting in the humid. go^wlll lour sponsored by the ★ * * church with double transepts near I .S. State Department and an "If all goes well and plans work Hull in Yorkshire, was built'be-American soft drink ronipnny. out the way we hope they will," tween 1220 and 1420. SEE IT ALL" GOBO HALL! DETROIT-OCTOBER 15-23 SEE ’61’S FINEST In morn than 300,aoo square feet of display. See the giant 750-foot Carousel of Cars. See more autos and more trucks under one roof than ever beforel SEE AOTp LAND. ^ how a car is born. See the miniature assembly plant. See the styling studio. See the engineering, testing labs. Look into future —see new designs, materials. SirNNEElSOrFRtEDOM" STUE SNOW ★ ★THE lUNE TAYLOR OANCERS^^ V j. ★ ★THE RAY CHARLES SINGERS^^ f ★ NEAL HEFTI AND HIS ORCItfSTRA^ ' ^ a LEONARD BROS. DANCERS a .v- t^m Original music! Exciting dances! Colorful costumes! Spectacular scenery! A dazzling showcase of entertainment for the whole family! Four shows a day! SEE COBO HALL for the first time! Detroit’s newest, most spectacular building—and the largest, finest exhibition-convention hall in the whole world. 41 A.M.-ll P.M. (OCTOBER 15TH THRU 23RD) ADMISSION PRICES; ADULTS .50-CHILDREN .25 ■ III ttiU tl)** Vii'gliim I'limpany «>l Miller'i Higb Life HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS 67S f SegiMw S». r — N DICK WOLFE DISTRIBUTING CO: r 754 Orchard Lake Ava. Altet Lager Bear — National Bah miFm-OUOUID DiaMkalvn 93B Feethereteee Rd. : I YUE POXTIAC press. WEDNESDAY. OC TOBER 19, 1960 Pontiac City Affaire State Man Says He Wag Researching D^TU uu .• IU£ Seeking . . . ^ Breeze Inrough Meeting . (J{5eg|emen| Denies Spying in Soviet Union (was: "The Soviet Union Talks jPe^ While Preparing, lor War." He added that he took pictuies ; but saidd they were confiscated. ^ membeni. t^ City at >3.233. and ( ^finus I Commission whipped thmugh a roll covering proponed curbs and hnef agenda last night without a gutters on Stirling Avenue, srord of controversy, Clemens CHICAGO Ifk-' A foolproof ot{ the assessment »• n^ to ai^t. safe- ty leaden were told Tueaday. The opinion came from G. V. Kieffer. director of the fleet •ee-l tion of General Motors Corp. Union Nogotiotort Got Zurich, swiueriand to Full Authority to End ^ Kaminsky of Edwardsburg, atlantic telephone interview Tues- Striko Today AOsenf were Oie two lawyers —, Ma.vuc Philip E. Rowslon. attend-tng a mayors' convention in San. Diesro. Calif ah>1 Comniissioficr Milton R llt nn >. Irani his i-halr wan City Manaser Walter K. Wltlmaa. beadlns the roavea-Pon In Han KrawlM'o. ( alii, ot the InternathNial City Manasers AsMiciatlau (lOlAi. WUlinan'* term, as lOI.V presWeal eada ti'‘ommisSKmer -I'lhn A. Dugan. niuyiM JjCOlcm, imd.. Tli^rl^ .Stierfr. as.M'.iunt city "'^hvHnager. wTre suhslitutmg Rowslon will be and Wiliman the week after _ ThCic Win r..> at heanni;>. on : covering pi'oiKiscd t»‘i' on .Souiii Jc>, Stni'i. Madiso > Pe .CdjniiraiNl one week to allow pniletls «.*» a lirariiig on the roll roverinc pro|MM>*s MMiidfMi. lygj ' - FTI I ^ Thf‘ irFX<;F; ronfpirme b<)rtr1 million all-purpose nirn.i The blank cheek, however, is; good only until Sunday. U no agreenieiit has Is’en reacheil by i then. IIh' eonfeieiiee Uianl will I Kaminricy. a Wg. heavy^ man I in'a light Uue suit, said the Rus Mark Detroit radio station in a trans- vey C. Bennett, '.’6, of Tracy, ^lif-.' gjans had treated him well al had "turned states' evidence | they subjected him to que.s Mich,, ^ l»m..art t«ay. lh.t ther, I. ■ .» h. Iwrij**'*''” “ denying he did any spying in Rus- at aU " in the espionage charges. sia. He also denied radio Moscow *® P The Everglades region of nor The high school teacher told a charges that his companion. Har-!*®®*^ |ida is 140 miles long and 50 miles I Karaiasky. M. said "They Nsrlde. talked with Harvey for haurt | and hours on end and finally be j signerl an article in which the | wording may have looked like he turned stale’s evidence, but he ; didn't. He was a material wit- : ness at my trial." Kaminsky said he was convict-' ed of e.spionage in the Soviet Union after 4ie admitted traveling; (through Russia to gather material for a hook on Ihe Kremlin's preparations for war. ithout for Muskegon The structure is a gift hi iNiiiininity from indiistriall' Walker. ailhei l•^•lillg a vVeek from tunvsl Evans Products Mulls i«'M wc'k wa.i oriiend Merger With Aberdeen of .( pn»l>-‘tt iH'tition Bfter TiTotta^^ HlXMOUTir 'ft EVahs Fro- It w,ts oti plans for duets Co. of Plymouth and Ah on CHiiieixai erdeen Plywood i \'eiieers Inc. of kickoff I Mt; ITrmens, Aberdeen. Wash., are I'onsideniig "''''k uheud of An afteriiiKiii [larade leads int the aivna when* youngsters wil gather for a fonnal pitigrant r entertamnient and sp**eehes. Ir dtidtng mt arkhvss i»y Bi-nie t; curtts and, gutler AvPimr.^ttimorr a merger, says Edward S. E\ ;iiig» sclasliilid fur (Kt 23; Jr. president of Lwvns pnxlueis tans for a S1I.076 watei mam - The firms ikiw are disciissiiii; luett Risid. .Stanley to Car-.lsin uice of Evans stock for Ati-vith Ihe '.is>eKs«'il ixist set.erdeen stork The It K has two year eontraci with 3'; per cent wage Increases each year. 14v a Aug^ 3a ajffer was A three--year eontiael with wage hikes of ivity falls ohe S PtT^nT lal dedication of ‘‘‘n' 'tt April 1%2 A inaior slumb the arena when Vice F’rosident Ni\- ling hka-k is H'l; determination to on Is sehediijf'd lo lake part as retain Ihe eosl-of-living esi-alalor .......... spy charges, but the Russians .suspended Ihe sentence and expelled Kaminsky and Bennett ••They told me It wa.iUd l»e ftadish not to plead guilty,’' Kaminsky told a news conference here. ••They gave me a lawyer. He was not of mueh assistanee, hut he cheered me up. He advised me lo confess to the Charge w holeheartedly and tell , ' the i-oiirt I felt very remorseful. He stressed the part about •remorseful’ time and again." OAKLAIVD Theatrt, Pontiac IJMITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS TH-Hnron Shopping Center gwjjgCOiRWS Raioy quick ralilf IMMITEH B> Kl-:i>s - IVo American tourists, llarvcv C. Ben-. 2li. (left I of rraey. Calif., ;u»d Mark I. Kuniinsky , '28, of Ed- I “1 did not carry out espionage inor did I confess to espionage," ho; said. "I did confess though that I getting material for a laiok ’ lAdTtrtiMmenti Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With LIHI* Worry after they were expelled from the Soviet Union. Kaminsky w Icnced to w-ven years in prison on spy charges but the term w commuted The Reds claim Bennett tlirned stale s evidence. !■ mlnsky denies this. The Michigan man said the cTiarges slenm Iro'm iv.search he was doing for a Ixxik on Russia's preparation He explained later that under Soviet law it is considered espionage 111 galher the material he cohected "such facts as that there are soldiers evei-ywhere ‘in Rivssia,” He stiid the subject of the stirvey ____________________ furtsblj. This pleusQt powder tias uo gummy, gooey, pssty taste or feelliii Ddieshn cause hsusw It s alkaline inon-aetd). Checks •'piste odor" identura breathi Get P.\BTE£TU at drug oountars everywhero. Turns Into Cozy Apartment Political Opponents Contribute to Funds JACK.SONVlIJ.l-:, Ote. VAKMINCIMU-;:- N.J. iTi-When the Jersey Jungle animal (arm is open for husiness, Bobar, the me-i , ^ „ chanical gorilla, stands at his post P®*’**®‘*® candidate Mwin Burno emitting feriK'ious roars and wav-l'^“"k* hi* opponent. DemiK-ratic ing his arms to ntlracl tourists. 'R'-P « ^'’^er. must have hin mail HoliulaUun list In Ihe off HeaMon, Hobar UMial iniixed up ly Mamis silently, watching the ^ him to fm>t unnlliL. II, gav Porter iiwdf of ft, »xl, rhickfn « iiv und a safo gifl Poii < niiMi I'l, -.1.11 ■ird giving mil .1 h.indi'd It haeU mix ' eh,I II. ; i-hir;i ' Ihrou'-li liis j.Li;- .g'Xl 1 ■■I'lh W hmi .Moiiiil ' Itn. ■stigiili on slhivvod thill n i;tm- for vi'o men op. ilv of sl.ii-lir igs h.id tiimml Hoti;»r*s IkM.k O f 1 hides IllMl! imii .1 (•o/y, raiinirmif apart- ladies 1 ire lo 1h cndoi ■d il and : Holyoke 'ollcgt laid: "Tlic young required to walk mile per day until the snow ---------------- ' 'renders it desinible to specify; The heuri of a bird can boat time instead of distance." The itoo fast for the human ear to time was set at three-quarters of, 'count an hour. ..... ; FRESHg PAN READY FRYERS 2/1 BAZUY'S BETTER BEEF FOR LESS AT PONTIAC’S LEADING MEAT MARKET ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS MICHIGAN SNOW WHITE VEAL ON SALE! LOOK HERE—SHOP, SAVE! VEAL ROASTS VEAL STEAKS SHOULDER CUTS. JUNEDALE BRAND READY TO EAT HAMS ARE ALWAYS A TREAT TO EAT SMOKED BUTT HALF 49* HAMS ^ 1 ID'’ CERTEI sum "89* bazleyTIbo^^ BEEF ' rcroicn r A ARM CUT SW^ CHUCK ^ 3 v"*' Meat Pot Roasts -35* WE NOT ONLY HAVE THE LOWEST BEEF PRICES IN TOWN/lOOK AT POR^^ PORK pn r A. LOIN ROASTS lb 40c CHOPS □ mf mf CHOPS FRESH, TENDER PIECE ONLY FRESH FRESH, MEATY PORK OC^ SIDE 90^ 9Ca LIVER wtb PORK wtb RIBS AVio TWO POUND LIMIT KOSHER STYLE FRESH LEAN YOUNG FRESH REMUS CORNED : GROUND 1 LEGS BUTTER BEEF 1 beef : MUTTON RQc QQ< ! QQe 1 OQc Uw* 0%!'' i 03»* 3 . IF YOU LIVE IN PONTIAC, CLARKSTON or WATERFORD You Can Ride the Bus Bowntown FREE Take any Pontiac Transit Bus Downtown from the Pontiac area . . . Take the Airport Bus Service from Clarkston or Water-ford. Ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN . . . they will gladly give them with a two dollar purchase or more. DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP PARK DOWNTOWN FREE Drive Downtown ond park in any one of the lots marked with the Blu5'Medallion. Alt the lots ore iust steps from your favorite stores. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your purchases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The pxjrking lot attendant will then chorge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamfjed on the ticket. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ARTHUR'S n 48 N. Saginaw S». ^ BARMETT'S ' CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. ^ DR I. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST I 17 N. Saginaw St. PJEM'S SHOES 8-7--N. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS II H. rarty St. SALLAN lEWELRY CO. 8i N; Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. McNAUT MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S lEWElERS 24 N. Saginaw St. ; BOBETTE SHOP 14 N. SagiiMw St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 i. Huron St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. f CLOONAN DRUG CO. i f 72 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawfonco St. FRED N. PAUU JEWELERS U,W. Homu St. STAPrS JUVENILE BOOTniE 2t'~f.'t»ininifg S4.' CONNOlLT’S lEWELEBS 16 W. Huron St. GEOBGB'S-NEWPOIT'S 74 N. Saginaw St. PAUU SHOE STOIE 35 N. Saginaw St. TODD'S SHOE STOBE 20 W. Huron St. MCXIMSON'S MEN'S WEAB Saginaw at LawrOnca St. HOB CLOTHIEIS II N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC EN6GASS lEWELIT CO. 25 N. I MUD'S HOME oummMG CO. 4f S. Saginaw St. lACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. ] PONtlunSLI^ CO 23 W. Uwtnncn St. THE DeCOE SHOP 26 W. Huron St. LEWIS^ rUlNITUU CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. TIE PORTUC PRESS 4S W. Hnrott St. WTMAN rUINITUIE 17 I. Huron St. II W. Ilka St. / - \\ J ■A: ■/ ■ ■- '.,1. 1; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDXkSDAY. OCTOBER 19, i9fto' THIRTYSEVEX uHiis BEEF H-IIP )USDA( (choice SHOP WITHOUT DOUBT - NoHonal mIIi only GUARANTEED - Rohind or roplocomont. Nation-^vommont Gmdod U.S. "CHOICE" BEEF. No ol'i courtoiy woy, if you an not fully utitfiod fancy tags or mooninglest names to coyer up in- with your purchote in our Moot Deportment, fenor ungraded quolity. I NATIONAL FOOD STORES Wees meeUve TliPe S«f.. 0«f. 22. ROUND or SWISS SfEARS SIRLOIN or RIB STEAKS )USDA, choice) 80 T-BONE or CUBED STEAKS )USOA{ (choice) '■b. VALUABLE COUPON SAVE $1.00 WHh Thii Coupon Amwef's Star CANNED HAM 10 & •6” luiiM Stt., Oct. 12 M. « CotifM Fw €,tra ^ancif ^^oun^ Ad S«L> LEG OF LAMB Shoulder Roast ... Lb. 49c Breasts...........Lb. 19c Shoulder Chops ... Lb. 6Tc Rib Chops ........ Lb. 99c Short Shank — Fully Cooked SMOKED PICNICS Stokeiy*s Canned Food Sale! Honey Pod SAVE 9c Stokely PEAS 5 303 C-. ^ CHt W«> or Skollio Stokely BEANS S«y« U» to 24c 5 "Li” 99* Wliolc Kernel er CteeM Sfylt Stokely CORN Sere Op to 19c 5 "Li” 89* Hills Bros. COFFEE Natco Coffee Apple Sauce | “■' | 2 ’J;i’ 75‘ Red Top Salmon 69' Whole Unpeelcd ' PHlibury _______ Hunt's Apricots | 13 "LL** 89' Frosting Mixes j *fi‘ 13 7i" 89' Brealdatt Drink _____ Birds Eye FroMn—Peai & Carrots or B. C. Cocktail | 12 69' Sweet Peas Aunt Jane's Hamburger ^ Garden Fresh Foedbook DilTSlices . . | “" | S; 33' Baby Limas Enriched MIRACLE Betty Natco 51 Gauge T5 Denier Sheerjiyions 2"" 99* SAVE 19c Pillsbury Flour Chicken of the Sea Bite Siie Tuna Borden's Cream Cheese . Pillsbury - ^ Piitlg Cake Mixes SAVE 11c Birds Eye Frozen Sliced Strawberries ^udi Can^t U.S. No. 1 All Purpetf. CleeRtd end Washed White or Colored Kleenex Towels SAVE Ac SAVE 6c Michigan Potatoes 10^29* iner, ^redher j^rocluce U.S. Foeey Mick. ''Head Pteked” First Qaelity nOTNoT! Wei; Pleyerid Yellow Onions . fhiest 9««^. WlBcemla 3 Iw Cranberries . Credit ( y Mick. "He Delicious Apples 3^ 3^ I4.E. etoOto. iii:;: 23* FREE Wish This < so EXTRA "C!r STAMPS WMi FurclMm of 3 Lbt. W Moiu of Hctionofi 100% Fmo Uon FRESH GROUND BEEF MTIONAL ) SERVING YOU BETTER 'national; SAVING YOU MORE SERVING YOU BETTER SAVING YOU MORE national / V, THlin YEIGHT TltE POXTIAC PRESS. WKDXESDAy. OCTOBER T9. 1960 Vamv g_______AAam iAs«nt. Mn. Jowphinp La«r)4r. The’frow S71 million pounds lost y«tr.;much wsi pocked in cv«ry T«ar iswrw vjj|e«sble industry slniost4lih wis Hvc times more thsn in 1MB. Um of FrOXOfl roods itnpled its psrk fixm S64 million they trow In 1963. French fries ' , ^pounds In'1949 to I f bimon pounds made up ei(bty-fiv« per cent of Yes. food shoppers are uslnK||„ the frozen potatoes used last year. More frosen vesetabies each year,! Xo meet consumer wishes for- Frozen cut com haai ‘‘big ap-Ttpt^ the Marketii« Inlomiatloo froeen potatoes alone, the industry peal. ’ More than three times as 'iVeaotobla Stuffinos ®* Soup Is Quick ........_.T ** 'onkMi. Fasten with wooden nicks. [speedy soup—he^^d in 4 fast min* j • %* I •• _i I onion. Futen with wooden picks, i ' jutes, about tte time It takes to AAl a at 10 Vaol Blfds I Brown the birds slowly, add Here’s an exciting new idea log brush the hair. IVY hot buttered ^w.biJ^SS.^5, to . T. cheese sauce and serve over toast, fings an Uate*tampUi«. Wrapjmiinites to 1 hour or until Umder.jtic group ^ Nice for lunch. laennni^ of veal around carrotiServe with sour cream fbvy. |the run each morning, it s soup— as PLAY NOW SMOKED PICNICS PORK ROAST CARDS AND DETAILS AVAILABLE AT YOUR KROGER STORE GAME No. 4 ^ THRIFTY BEEF SALE ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK......................^^79* RIB STEAKS................................ “^69* CHUCK SWISS STEAK ... “cTJ?''..............59* ULADE CHUCK ROAST ..................^^49‘ IW ROAST.^ . . . . SHORT RIBS, Lean and Meaty ...............>^^29* or Pork in Steak CANNED HAIISr^'°^^ Lb. $3’w 'LEAN, HYGRADE Con U.S. GOVT, GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND STEAK 7P beef the favorte of so many. It's really quick aging. It gives U S. Choice beef the kind of tenderness ond "steokhduse" flovor usually found, only in beef thof hos been expensively hung in ^ing rooms for wv- U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BONELESS RUAAP ROAST LEAN SHOULDER VEAL ROAST TASTY 'N LEAN VEAL BREAST U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE W ACK Ri NAVY BEANS TASTY KROGER LONG SPAGHETTI... SAVE 5* 1-LI. PACKAGE 89* CUBE STEAK . . . • . . 99* VEAL ROAST 49* LEG, SIRLOIN or RUMP i . LI. 59' 29* BACON ENDS BACON SQUAHES ‘"29' ^ ROSEHE COOKIES 15 cf. pkg. 39c ^^N Mode by Independent and they're thur-good* G • G G NABISCO SALTINES.............I-lb. pkg. 29c Premium erockers ot Kroger low, low price SAVE 12* Ml. PACSASI 10* 3 6'/2-oz. cans 95c CORN MUFFIN. SHOE OR FUDGE IROWNIE JIFFY MIXES ......... , 10* FAMOUS HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE SAVE lOo-JIFFY BRAND ____ ......SS- KT FfioZEN, PACKER'S LABEL FRENCH FRIES ______ifMO* STAR KIST TUNA Delicious, chunk style tun# SALADA TEA BAGS............48 ct. pkg. 65c Delicious block too bogs with deep-feo flovor SALADA TEA.................'/2 It pLg. 85c D.lightfu< bulk btod. to. BISCUIT MIX . .... . .'^* 29* CHOICE OF 8 FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS Cracker Sale! Scott Sale! SAVE Be—WHITE OR P ...... 2 rVV 49' ^ ZEST SOAP .. ...............2 ban 3le Regulor size deodorant bore ZEST SOAP .............. . . . . .2 ban 45c Both size dieodorant bars SAVE 3c 3!/4-0Z. pkg. SAVE 4c—KROGER BRAND SALTINES.............. SAVET4C—REGULAR OR HONEY ’ KROGER GRAHAMS .... 2 f^'« 49' KROGER WHITE OR CHOCQLATE » SANDWIGH COOKIES . . . 2 ficV 49' SAVE Be—WHITE OR PASTEL scon TOWELS ................ SAVE Be—CUT RITE BRAND WAXED PAPER....................................4 ’rolls' SAVE I Ic-PASTEL COLORED NEW DUTCH CLEANSER 2 14-oz.cans 29c Brings outdoor frtshrwss Into your kitchen LUCKY WHIP............. .9-oz. can 43c Top your desserts with Lucky Whip STANDARD POLARINE, 10--20-30 WT. MOTOR OIL 2 * 49* NORDIC PERA4ANENT TYPE________ _ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAh«P! With This Cmpm RercKese ef 1-LB. JONIS LINK cr BULK PORK SAUSAGE • veM et Kreatr In me IssNin let., Oct. 21, me. 25EXTKA TOP VALUr STAMPS WM Tbit CwpM end . a«rcbete #f i-6Z. CAN INHCINI LIGHTER FLUID Csnesn vsie et Kreatr In ~ ' it sue lestem Mlsktaen * Set., Oet. It, IHir WALDORF TISSUE 25 EXTRA With This Ceepm end BaiciMte ef 14-OZ. CRIAMY OR UPARATING KROGU FRENCH DRESSING Ceepen veM et Kreaer In aetreit enO lettara Mkkitee Hmi Set, Oct. 11, me. ANTI-FREEZE ‘'1.69 ]2 >OLU $]00 25"_- LAWILSWEEPERS19” 2-BURNER COLEMAN CAMP STOVES 12” 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With This Cmpoo end PnichMe et ONf ROTTLI STEAM IRON CLEANER Ceenee velM nt Kreeer In eee leetem MkMeee Set., Oct. 21, IMC in Pomkc* Drayton and Ltica thru i>au Qi^, 22U9m. .\otif: iold to deahru. We reserve the right td limit quantities. Prices and items effective at Kroger Fish Party Appetizers I THR P0XTIAC> PRESS. WKDXKSDAY. (K W«KR 10. 19H0 ONE COLOR i—'.1. Turn l?ft-over fish into crisp pas*^ tries for party appetizers this easy wjay--Make.4astiy. adth-ycwr^^^ Ite recipe or pie crust mix, roll out. cut into squares. Add a generous amount of Spanish olive oil along with salt, pepper and instant Isquaro of pastry, fold over, seal meetings mean many quick and ^ in hot oven until pastry and they can he good. »»and__trisp W one such dinnec .sen* Herhed |Hot Pork Sandwiches. Toeat dices Cut bolh ^ods from deviled-hamlof bread under the broiler on one rmHTY-SlXK toast j W%s makes wgar and 3 table^oora tOjcjM>esr' This Is one food whichilnto cheese. Now much of this . the,each cup ot the whipped cteam.|^ he>.4eatoreA in--m«.y stoeesje^ and lor srte. ^ .. . . i I, oasco.ai^ss tis^ wim Mown ,thla month staieti the Marketing There is also more chctse than Melt currant or grape jeUy and sugar and butter, then. JiA before! Information Azent Mrs Joseoine iMfTJr ^ cans; use as rings wiwn poaching I side. Turn InaaLand brush withiuse as a quick sauce for cotlage removing from the oven, add ll 4 trdwn roast on tl>e menu' Al- Lawyer There am ae^rsl ron nmilurtlnn**^l^*ti^i loS! - ............. .melted butter flavored with cara- puddugc- ltHble,p.on of wine to tl>e r«.vtt.v lmv one rib flw each portion. ^I'Jor thlT ^ Sihooth and Feather-light 5 FLAVORS-COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM SAVE 22'-13-EGG RECIPE KROGER FRESH BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE -33' INTRODUCING NEW WHITE * PUFFS FACIAL Tissisa 2 WMITf, MNK, YELLOW OR AQUA NEW PUFFS TISSUE 31' 29' KRO«E» FRESH lAKED-sUcED Swiss Cheese BANANAS. Grode A Wisconsin "Big Eye'' LB. 49i 12' DRY TREND..................gt. size pkg. 49c For dishei or fin* fabrics FRESH CALIFORNIA ALL DETERGENT.............24-oz. pkg. 39c Low suds detergent for dishes or loundry VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES...........» 19* DRIED FRUIT SALE a I i iJ; 1*1 VIENNA BREAD .... ... <»«isi5.i\o*F 17« SMOOTH KROGER BRAND PEANUT BUTTER.............................2 ii59« ONLY AT KROGER... LARGE denomination — TOP VALUE STAMPS! ALL DETERGENT.............49-or.-pkg, 79e TaISINS ..................2 tbs. 49c EcorTomlcal sii* pockog* BLONOIE . RAISINS...........12 dz. pkg. 25c SUCARIPE ' APRICOTS............8oz. pkg. 59c MEDIUM SIZE SUGARIPE 4-OUNCE S119 PRUNES.......... . . l ib. pkg. 39c NOXZEMA VASELINE REFRESHING INSTANT YUBAN COFFEE Kroger Low, Lew Price! Handy Andy CLEANER %'69c JA* S-j19 Indeaendent 5 Gfein ASPIRIN . . We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and i^ms effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton and Utica thru Saturday, Oct. 22, 1960. None sold to dealers. •• ^ WBTY. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1». IMP You Can Vary Bread Pudding Don’t eat the daisies — at least. now while there’s so much peanut | ' Btter around. I Peandt butter’s so much better { tor you, anyway. Acutally, the pea> nut is tuli of health-giving nutrients, being packed vdth protein and containing a good amount of energy-giving (at and the valuable *•8” vitamins. You’ll do well to remember that. Mom. when the youngsters come traipsing into the kitchen with their hunger story during the summertime vacation. Of course, you can use peanut butter in many interesting ways ... not Just as inbetween snacks for the kiddies. But they, as well as' the rest of thd family, will really go for Peanut Butter Bread Pudding, prepared' like this; •eald two eups a( ndlk and add % eap of sugar. <4 teaspoan si salt. 1 teaapoaa batter ar FIATFY DIPS — Three new party dips are added to it; the second adds egg and pickles; 1 aU prepared from the same base — a blend of the third cheese and ground peanuta make t mayonnai.se and whipped crystals of instant non- difference, fat dry milk. One hat dried beef and mushrooms Whip Nonfat Dry Milk Use in New Party Dips A new kind of party dip. fluffy I third of the light-textured mixture, and flavorful has been developed, and a trio of party dipa ia ready tol A blend of may-onnaiSe and w hipped I serve with your favorite assort-c r y s f a 1 s of instant nonfat dry I mOk is the magical base for a; three-in-one combination. Add a different li.st of Ingredients to each Miami Beach In Florida w Imangrove iwamp SO yean a od lemau rind. Beat t eggs aud gnuittally add the milk mixture. Spread Vt cup of peanut butter jn three slices of bread, then cut the bread into amall cubes. Put the cubes into a greased baking diah and pour ih the milk mixture. Thra set the baking dish in a pan hot wat«r, and bake immediately in a 3% degree oven for about IVi houra, or untif sef." ’Ihis recipe should provide enough pudding for four servings, but you're almost bound to wind up with requests for "seconds.” So you suit' yourself as to whether you want to double the recipe. Spices in Stew Beef stew one of the famlly’i favorite foods? Surprise them with a new flavor by adding a tablespoon of Mixed Pickling S^lce to the simmering stew. ’Tie the aficea tai a little cheesecloth bag ajid they can be lilted out with neat dispatch when the atew is •r HALT VEAL 3$ SHiNNER'S PURE URD BABY BEEF-NEVER TOUGH-BABY BEEF QUASTiaS AVftAGC so lo 70 Um. SIDES BABY BEEF.. .u 43c I FRBNTS BABY BEEF . IA 39c Pockoge HINDS BABY BEEF. . .U.47C FREE! w STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN or CLUB STEAKS BABY BEEF Pot OI|( Roasts ax YEARttNG Leg of OQ Lamfc fr FAN SAUSAGE 4t*l" |C N Fresh Ground Hourly GROUND BEEF 31 YOUR NEXT WEEK'S MEAT to but SUPPLY^$10 WORTH of the MEAT of YOUR CHOICE— FREE — FREE - FREE Drawing Soturdoy Night, October 22nd ring Soturdoy □OXEZS FRESH, MEATY Pork 00c Hooks WELL TRIMMED Pork ACcH Steak ™ BABY BEEF Chuck 0Q^«‘>’'?«l steaming sausage. Serve with maple sirup. Make a "batch” of pancakes in; Beef Sab Gum Soup advance and keep hot by placing; <, pound be«f round, rut tn in a warm oven between folds of '"{^piMpoon butur a towd which has been placed in i * a shallow baking pan. j raw Butternut Squash Rates High on Fall List Abundant supplies of winter Kpiash. are signs .ol faU, states the Marketinc Information A^t, AM. Jooephine Lawyer. How maiy a* the five varietin have you used? Ypu1l experience k treat when yon try the tan colored butternut squash. D's a fkvorite for several; reasons. The butternut squash has a light tan skin which if thjh and easy to- cot The aeed'iandty very amaU and there is Ittfle wai 'iTs flesh la smooth and free from ti mixed Chincu veieUbltt •x cup uncoMXd rice 1 uuwpooa* MT nuc* W tMtpMn ptnwr 1 111. b««t«n Brown beef tn butter. Drain vegctables and chop. Add ' meat with bouillon, water, rie soy sauce and pepper. Bring to boll. Mr. 6)ver and simmer ■ mhmtea. Remove hfom teat. 9ow-ily stir in egg. Let stand until set. Makes 4 servings. Swedish sun>er: your beet meat; 'balls (made miniatiue size) along with a casserole of scalloped pofa-toap and paper-thin slices of icn-cumber marinated in vinegar, soar, salt and pepper. Apple pudding OUR CUSTOMERS GET SAXIIIGS SERVICE TOM’S NlllilOII MUIETS Fancy, Plump YOUNG TOM TURKEYS U.S. Goveraanil Intpoeted 16-22 Lb. Average OVEN READY PHMnnr-Sweet er BiHeriiiHc BISCUITS 3»25‘ 5 Uncle Dan" ROOT BEER 12 Oe. Bottit Pillsbury iNstant Potatoes Kobey ShoestriBs Potatoes #300 C«R TDM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 Orchard Lake Ave. W« RosBryu Hi« Right tu Unllit QuontifiM i V, ' 0 THE PUXTiAC PRESM. WEDNESDAY. (K roHKi< H», nmo KOKTY-UXE TO^ QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED IT'S A&P FOR REAL VALUES DURING NATIONAL FISH PARADE HIGHLINER BRAND Fish Fillets OoMii Perch ICji CoOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 19fi0 Low Calorie F/sfi Broil a Dieter's Delight tiMt IpwmI to tkt) M hy aM- orM apprUthiK f>ator to aHitoved Cake Dessert Can Be Kept Pmktent Dsenhower m'ently th* bounty of our oc«uw. ri\-m aaaport la bardratof af flto ar- | cut thin If it isn't already cut. A i>raii«d the ftahintt Industry for a„d lakes at a time when fishery ‘•‘rtes and htairt diaeaae. is a serving, thick or fltin: telping to maintain the hi^ |products are especlaUy plentiful ^ Broiled fish flllets. therefore. pre-lj;?“‘ ***^* Md of i^tton wKved by Ani^^ economical with low-calprie toppings ^ „ leans. H# said. The annual .ob-j Iscrtbid below arethe Kh-al answer The pan in which the fish is; •crvance of Fish and .Seafood Week Aiimn« toe niaat widely aaed jto diet problems, as fishery prod-i*>''®lled need not be greased (a| provides an opportunity to salute naherv prodarts, readfly avaU- luctg are remarkably high dn anl-i^’**"*^ savedt; the moisture fromj the men and aomen of America's^ torauglMNit toe roaatry. are rnaJ protein, low in caloriea if noli***^ '“‘^1* *• sticking.: Hshing Industry. The products Ofj freaee flllets — cad. ocean perrh. !accompanied by rich sauces and ***^*w8t broiler pan find arrange tbeir wtM* and skill contribute, ingg.rg, fluander and many |«)ntaln oils known to be anti rho-!f*"h in hot pan. Cover with any of. much to the health and welfare reglaaal spectra. The aatrittoaal ilesteroi blowing low-calorie toppings of us all. In maintaining the highj quaJitVrs af foods from the aeo ' 'nnd broil 2 to 3 inches from the standard of nutrition enjoyed hyi presideat Hsenhower has ! I.»w C'alorte Ktoh Broil /isource of heat - 4 minu^ If fish OUT citizens, the Ashing industry; menttonrd are all present In .Selevt a lean fish such as floun-jt* »hln: H minutes, turning once, if' will continue to play a major role "I ^lese fish: and rraearcb being ;der (17l calories per twundi. had-!fl"h •« thicker than flounder, for The Fish and . noo'i Ud younein ^FWXt ada 1. Brush with n thin layer of i ^ applesauce ,,us reports the Marketing Irt- Woireatershire sauce, aprinWe with “^w recipe for applesauce calw ^ spoonful] fermation Agent, Jdrs. Josephine which can be home Irosen and;^, ^ cake.Lawyw. -niat is not the whole * * * served months later. 2. /Cover during last three min-| Apptosance Cake uteg of cooking with a mixture of] , minced cucumber, ptmlento, onion I and salt and pepper. I 3. SprMcIe during last tUtoe iaquare and cover with another.jP«n>oae of food advertisements, making a sandwich. Place sand- Food ads are meant to amount w idles in pint and one4ialf sise'what the grocer has for sal^. Food home freezing conUlners, separat.i««»* c" ■*«'ve as remWm of ing layers with foil. Snap on rigid!foods that are in season. Food ads -----------,—,—------------, plastic lids and freea*. To serve, :t»u«lly offer some dues abm utes of cooking with flsh herb mix-1 Add raisins and lemon peel to to defrost fbrj around l; quality or size along with the pnee ture lor your owm favorite com-;gpice cake mix. Blend until raistna hour. Top with applesauce. |«>f the food. bination) and a little grated firah'and peels are well coated. Add ------—| Is the price a special one? How carrot for color. |eggs and applesauce and blend as Having a («rty7 FoW red caviar do price and quality compare with a * ★ idireded on package./Pour into a —it coines in jars of various aizeslprice and quality of the same food 4. .spread with a thin layer ofi9-inch square pan and bake in a [—into softened cream cheese, jat /another time or , in another catsup or chili sauce (fewer cal-|350 degree oven for 40 minutes..Serve as a spread with crisp flaky place? The answers to thesa ques- lories than butter). tUnmold and cool cake. Cut into 9!crackers. itkms are up to you. Seitii-Boneless HALF 10-12 Pound Average Weight King of All Roasts Blue Ribbon Farrhs Beef Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Standing Rib Roasts Lean. Fresh Ground Many Times Daily Fresh Gioiuid Beef 3-Lb. Budget Pak 1.39 PricM .Itoctivt tiueugh SatwrUay, Oct. 22. W. r«Mrv« th« right t. li 69; 49 Dunewv Hln« Light Pancake Flour Chtppiiwa Ch(*t — 3c Off Pancake Syrup H«Ivm In Syrup Thank You Pears X 39' kinropple-Gropetrult Del Monte Drink N««l#'t Fomou* Eveready Cocoa Dwning't Qoolity — Sova 10c Red Alaska Salmon 11X39' 4 2li TOO Cant I 2 c." 39' 49' c.: 89' CAMPBELL'S Famous Tomato ^ ^ GOOD TASTE Crisp J • HYGRADE'S — With Beans - : Soup : •SaltinesI : Chili : '• Tall 4 ^^0 • • SAVE • 6c K 19': • SAVE ^ 15-oz.^00# A ^ uBIHI 1 m SAVE ON Plain or Iodized Highmt Quolity at Savings fegd-etpb-Teq-Bags 5e Ott Spf ml lhh*l Kraft's Spaghetti Dinner 24' 39 Morton's Salt Quakers or MottierrOafs 26-01. Pkf. 10* SPAULDING FIESTA VIosic Delicious Sweet Mixed Pickles SAVE lOc, Kraft's Pure Wishbone lOc Oft Label Italian Salad Dressing Bottle ' 49' Imported Otliciout Kongo Pitted Dates Butterfield Dic«l, Slic«l or Whole Irish Potatoes Spy. on Ch.f-Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Stew IZ 69' 10' 30-Ox. SAVE 10c SAVE 10c Con 49' Krofts — Sprcod Over Ice Cream— Marshmallow Creme SAVE 16c Spaciot lOc Lobe) Jiffy Pie Crust Mix ,10' SAVE' ON Strawberry Preserves Velvet Homogenized Peanut Butter Dartmouth Quality Frozen Orange Juice So Handy—So Soft Puffs Facial Tissue Whole Red Ripe Elna Tomatoes 12-ot. Jar 2-ib. Jar 29* 69- 99* Dinneiwaie ★ Break Resistant ★ Stain Resistant Melamine and Copolymer. Dimur Plate 29 ; • Cepi 4 Hi;' 1®® 29cee. •Servief • tm«n H*"- Cereel Ifc ee. * Seger Bewl 9T 4 GroMior ffcee. 4^1 100 • TetoMer 2fcec GETRIIMER Gli R WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAJV1RS L: I -'-■r I . , . ' -.................................. TllK POXTIAC PRKSS. WKDXKHnAV. (K IOHKK 10. lOfiO ‘ ^FOU'I V THRKK Bean Soup Takes the Spotlight This Month Bjr JANET ODELL ] Probably best known bean; PMtIao Preee ■ohm BAltor |«>up in the worid is that served la OPEKAHON JBEAN BOUP isl"^ Senate restaurant ot the U.S. ”T i”" X.V’i.JZ nual search lor the best bean soupjwhen it was simply (brgotten. Here made by Navy cooks anywhere inlis that recipe: the storid. Judging takes place this . ^ Sunday. Oct. 23. at the Memphis | senate Beaa Soap Naval Air Station. FYank J. Eisen- 2 pounds small navy pea gniber, president n slices of raisin bread / lick cream Freezer Efficiency Fruit and Cheese Blend in Hawaiian Sandwich .Simpitfy the search tor foods Ui y«ir freeser by labeling each packngt* ss If is processed. Home ecom)mtsts si Michigan State IM' versity suggest you include the name of the food and the date It ;wa.i pfteked If the food is packed in mure than one form, add the type of pack used. There are spe-rui] crayons and labels available fur labeling frozen food packages. H «np (r*btusM4 lutbr fcsloh'’ii?V»» Combine all Ingredients ami beat alowly over boiling water until mixture reaches creamy Seivc over vanilla Muthroom Topping For a change from potatoea and gravy, serve potatoes with mushroom lopping. Cook some chopped onion in butler until ten^ but mit brown Add canned mushroom sauce: heat. Cut hot boiled po-latnes in half and serve sauca over Broilers EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Groasd Basf 49* Kielbassi 49«ib Beef Roasts r.. a.... 45^ Lb Skinless Franks Basf Steaks 45® SlaailiiK Rib Roasts 69* Bologna - SVi'VIL-45'M-. iPumpkin: ■ 10' c • I Speciol tOc Lob.1 ® J Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Pko lO' • • •••••••••••• • DARTMOUTH FROZIN Orangd Juice ■AR-S-Q BEEF or SL B|EF A GRAVY Terry^s Frozen Foods 39' 6^-99’ i Cant 10-oi. Good Luck Margarine 30^^85' 5c OFF SPECIAL LABEL Spry Shortening GET FREE STAINLESS. STEELWARE Surf Detergent MILO TO YOUR SKIN Vel Beauty Bor .....PiJBE WILD PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap PURE. MILD, FRAGRANT LUX Both Soap 8c SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Liquid Detergent -7e OFF — SPECIAL LABEL DUZ Premium 52 GETS DISHES SPARKLING -™Cas£0deJQ£„Dishft '"Treat" with Candy from ITrigley's Baby Ruth or Butterfingers X79' Candy torn Z 7T Jelly Beanst:: 29^ KiddlePops'°^;r59‘ Dum Burns ^SS' 29' 5( Candy Bars Beg BOX MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED Form Style Bread 17* SAVE 4c 16-m. Slk«4 LMf GET RINER OlR-r<^ NEW PINE GREEN Spic & Span Cleaner HANDY WAXED PAPER -NofTheffHWoxtex FORTY-FOUR THE POXTItAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1960 Pleases Kids Hnv's a new sandwich fiDIng for lunch box toim of all aget. ;‘'Westem Ham Sandwich FlUlnf" Is put together with raisins, ham and mayonnaise with a little mustard and lemon Juice for accent. Spread between your lavorite tmad, it's sure to be a winning combination. You can vary the basic raisin-ham filling by adding grated raw carrot and or chopped panuts. a * a , Tangy-swect, chewy raisins give fine flavor and texture to other sandwich fiilings. too. Chop and combine them with deviled ham, cream or cbeddar cheese, ground or finely chopped nuts and carrots, pewiut butter or other . spreads. Individual packages of seedless raisins are easily carried in lunch bag. box or sweater pocket and offer a quick, nutritious betwcen-meal snack. Weslem Ham Sandwich Filling p (litfly tratnl carrot Rinse and dry raisins; chop coarsely. Combine with ham, mustard. lemon juice and mayonnaise For variety, add either grated carrot or peanuts, or both, to basic filling. A little additional mayonnaise may be added for a moister filling, if desired. Store in covered Jar in refrigerator. Makes about 2 cups. Basic Cake's the Same — Topping's New New way of topping a banana cake made from a fine basic recipe. Sister's Banana Cakn jBroil Creamy 'Sandwiches Thh recipe for broiled chicken sandwich adds a few embellishments that make the sandwich hearty enotmhlo autt the iluu pwiBd appetites that go hand in hand with nippy weather. The chicken mixture calls for plen^ of diced chicken as well as celery, pickle relish and mayonnaise all blended together vfith double nutritfous evaporated milk. Spread this on toast, top off with a goodly portion of shredded Cheddv cheese and a bright red dot of chili sauce and you have a fine main dish type sandwich ready to broil. Since the bread is already toast- 1. the sandwiches only need be In the broiler a few mtnutes. Husde them from broiler to the table as they're their best with the. chicken '‘filling” hot and the cheese melfy. PIJ^IPKIN DESSERItl - Pihnpkin doesn’t have to be made Into pies. You can serve It In any one of the four ways above. At the upper left la Spicy Pumpkin ChUlon with orystaWxed ginger In it. Pumpkin Bavarian ii at the upper right. Candied cherries garnish a Pumpkin Ice Cream Mold. The layered dessert is Pumpkin Broiled CMdien Sandwtebeo K cup msyoonslM-tjrp* isUd Vi cup (Incly cut ctUn tv cup iwmI plckU nlUh S Jsrt y *•*<’ • tablespoons tug- but not so cold that is is too hard] beating until stiff but not to dip. Twelve degrees is aboutj ^*7- W»b®ul washing benters. the rTghT serv ing. temperaTufc7 «c-cording to Ice cream producers.! "inooth. Mix tai almonds, dates Hiis is a stage where your serv-| and crystaillsed ginger. Then fold ings nre cieamy. smooth, yet still | *'W whites, firm and have the finest flavor, j pour into a mold; chill until * ★ ♦ firm. To unmeSd, dip quickly in; If the ice cream is too hard to hot water; turn out onto plate, j dip from the container, let it stand Garnish base of mold with whipped covered at room temperature mo-|--------------------------------------- nietitarily. It should soften just enmifh to enable ytiw^o scoop out the servings you need. To hold iee cream for . _ periods, store it in the freezer. br|C|>^||t Urr I auniAr in the zero degree freezing com-inUIII rilj. LGWyCI partment ol your reh^erator. Ori if you wish to store it in the icej Have you tried an apple i TFilli t«si 1 cup* Soften gelatine in cold water. Beat egg yolks; add brown sugar, pumpkin, pumpkin pie spice and salt. Mix well. Stir in milk. Cook medium heat, stirring, until it begins to boil. Cook for 2. minutes, continuing to stir. Remove from heat; mix in softened gelatine. Cool. \^'hip cream. Without washing; beaters, beat pumpkin mixture un-; til smooth. Fold in whipped cream.' Pour into a mold; chill until firm.; To unmold, dip quickly into hot water; turn out onto plate. Gar-' nish base of^dd with whipped cream, if desired. Yields 1 quart.; Pumpkin Cream Mold Pumpkin layer; 1 wsTelop* unHaTond idatlna 3 tggs, wparattd m cupa matha^ cookad er canned pumjjkU I two more layers. jately hot oven at 350 to 375 de- J WWW .fft'ees for -10 to 60 minutes. j Cut the big Hubbard scpiash Into 'pieces. Do not try to peel. Put It Into a kettle with a small amount ;of boiling water. Cover and steam I over low flame until the pulp is tender. Then drain, scoop out the Blend together pumpkin, sugm-, pulp. mash, season and serve, salt and pumpkin pie spice. Fold| Cook bodes and friends may sug-Into softened ice cream. Pour Intoigest many ways to serve winter a quart mold and place in freezer ;squa.sh. It is easy to prepare to refreeze. To unmold, quickly and at 10 to 15 cents a lb. win dip into hot water; turn out ontoisquash is an economical choice plate. Garnish, if desired. ifall menus. H teupoon mU 1 lablespooo pumpkin pi* tplc* 1 auacl TknlUu ic* creun. «nfL>n»d Cooked Vegetable Salad Is Attractive Now is the season of frequent entertaining, both formal and informal, and many a buffet supper staged In the coming months. The perfect buffet of course, is one that’s entirely prepared in advance and can be k^t waiting for hours without wilting or drying up. ★ ♦ ★ Casserde dishes have an enduring populailty because Jhey fulfill both these demands. However, instead of the usual tossed salad, which usually looks and tastes quite sad after an hour of standing. a “cooked salad” of Spanish-Mexican inspiration waits better and is a far more substantial offering. For an attractive platter, select vegetables which will be a contrast in color and texture; cook them until just tender but still a little crisp, and marinate each ately in*a blend of Spanish dive oil, vinegar and condiments. Hiese can all be prepared as much as a day ahead; they do not even have !o be kept in refrigeration. If you need extra refrigerator apace for a chilled dessert or hors d’oeavies, remove the vegetables from the refrigerator several heurs ahead, arrange them attractively on a large platter and cover with waxed rolled anchovies on egg slices, or other ready-to-serve appetizoi s selected from the hostess section of the supermailcet. An example of a Spanish "cooked s^ad” is given, here, but any v^ettd)les may be substituted for those suggested. Vegetable Platter potato**, p**M ond eooktd paper or pliolllm. The vegetables i have more flavor, actnaHy, II < not too cold. Room temperature i Is Just about right. A sprinkling of chopped pimlen-to-stufferf dives, parsley and* capers as garnish o\’er the top of ^ the vegetables add both cdor ind flavor. Additional dressing can be served on the side. To go with a casserole of macaroni, ham and cheese, the vegetable might be artichoke heartj, carrots, llmaa and tiny beets (these could come from a can). If the casserde is a rice dish such as Jambalaya or Arroz con Polio I t*bl*tpooD caper* tables on the platter might a„ ^.egetables should be cook.'.l string beans, zucchmi squash.p^isp. Drain, broccoli, and wedges of raw to-Combine olive dl. vinega.. salt, pepper and grated onion; di-Or, If it is beef or chicken pic, vide dressing among vegetalos. 1 tea*poon wit far to ttit*) '< teaspoon black popper -- “espoon kratnf onion s cl\opp(d ituffed elif** cold potatoes, peas, cauliflower and carrots might b« chosen. The vegetables. In other words, will complement the casserole. Besides the casserole dish and the vegetable platter, to complete the buffet supper menu you need only bread or rolls of some sort, dessert and coffee. If hors d'oeuvres are to precede the casserole coui-se, these might be easily-prepared pates or dips, tiny boiled shrimp served with mayonnaise, marinating each vegetable separately. Shortly before dinner Is to be served, arrange vegetables attractively on platter, garnishing with pardey sprigs or curly chicory. Cfombine chopped olives, par-sely and capers and sprinkle over top. Serves 8 to 10. Friday fare; fish - and - potato chowder with dill pickles and cole slaw. *,6el Apple Book t tnbl*spaon* tmnu)nl*u|tr Cream layer: 1 t*upoon* (tlntln* I pint whipping fr*»in i t*blcspoan powdcr*d *ug*r Soften gelatine in cold water. Beat egg yolks; add brown sugar. I pumpkin, pumpkin pie spice andj [salt. Mix well. Stir in tnilk. Cook over medium heat, stirring, until it begins to boil. Cook for 2 minutes. continmng to stir. Remove , ... ...C r,.-. j rinvr yva uicti lui apyiw a ‘ tray compartment, it will keep i„ the lunch boxes yet? The Michr If'" Bda- safcly for several houre with this'igan apple harvesting'season Is Inj^"^ dissolved. Cool. method. full swing says the Marketing ln-| Add cream of tartar to egg ♦ ♦ ♦ formation Agent, Mrs. Josephine whites; beat until fluffy. Grad- Simply remove ice cream from‘lawyer. uall, add sugar, beating until its carton «nd place it in empty] Michigan grows over twenty ap- ’’•*** '*'7- without wash- ice cube trays. Co\er the trays pie varieties, but McIntosh, Jona- ‘"8 beaters, beat pumpkin mlx- tighily with waxed paper, freezerithan. Red Delicious and Northern bire until smooth. 17SS Omw Mm. i 736 W. HURON PE' 4-4266 0»e« Men., Thun., Pri. 'HI. 9 Fresh Dressed - Pan-Ready FRYERS 2Qk ■“"MTcH. X ■" Skinlesi Franks OR Sliced Bologna Jib.:lj«t Smair,'”TeiSai‘r""'"' BEEF HEARTS •‘It ChillerliRgt 10 Lb. Poll Lean, Meaty BEEF BIBS.. 4 lbs. *U)0 I TENDER POT ROAST.....lb. 29* GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF HIND QUARTERS CUT, WRAPFED AND SHAkP FkOZEN FKEE FULL SIDES 49i SaHtiacBon Gnaianteed— Tga Mnst Be Happy! Lb 45^ - FORE QUARTERS HOmiAN'S OAKLAND PACKING HABKET 716 GtENWOOD CAcrok* from Pontiac Motor Offie**) ' Phon* FE 2-9114 kETAIl MARKET OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and'SATURDAY ONLY—7 A. M. to S P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OC TOBER 19. i960 New Yams' Star in Several Recipes ^^ORTV-HVR M«lt buttn' or nhainiiine. Add ibnkm and muahroomg and cook I Crisp Cauliflower chopa in »-lnch Kpiara bak-hora^-ndldi; mix weU. CMI. Oix*, >• harVMdng or tte mam crop is I Y.™ « P«Hr i-. -a*.- -.1. ____..... ... .... ... .‘‘dtKEIS. • ]oycr nMKilum heat 10 mlnutwi. SflldCi IplocM of cauliflower on the traf alofif with a ctweM ap and let guesu help themaelvea. tUng * otTWilonally: Add and yams Ymn. on Pork Chop.|tnK pan. SprinkU. with aalt andymn ball, in hot deep lat (»| w.«. ru,. of top quality being ihipped to iharkets ali over;fl*vor, the re-ipepper. Top with yam mixture.'degree.) 1-2 minutes, or until Hght-j OMc yams twere^ m bulling'® ®"<* “Y* the country. That means if« yam.j»“>^ o* blending weet yams. tartiBake in moderate oven (350 de- ly browned. Drain on abaorhent:a-ater untU tender. Cook okra as virji ®*’ ketlng Information Agent. Mr.,1 ------------- ... I—-------------- — ..---------......I---el 1 hour, or untU pork chops I paper Sene on codrtail picks with Idirected on package, drain If ^laaes s servings JoeepWne Lawyer. You'll find most D«licot« D«gs«rt time in your town, too . . . time!*PPJ«»»uce and sharp horse-radish start enjoying fresh yams inf^ry ’em. you'll lo>% 'em! jour fall meals. I Another new redpe is an un- are done. Makes 4 servings. Yams are tuch an Important STIf “.t? !?L crop in Louisiana that e a c h ^ a YambUee celebration ------ Yam Balls with Hot Aauee held in (Xitober in the town of please. .l^t*sspfisa_»s« ' Tint ary bresa crumlM "—W cup (mirism* . - package. ........... chill sauce mixture. Makes about necessary. Amuige yams andj -------------- - ’•*T**' *’'‘"*'* •" •*>®'** ♦> c*”ts 24 balks. * okra In sming dish Sprinkle witii FrogrOnCO Will Tell * * * f 'i teaspoon salt. Combine remain- .Cauliflower Is of lop quality Try serving yams with another:ing tivredlents; mix well Tbpl Rake delichHiv nppli' raisin when the flowerts are snowy while southern vegetable, okra And yams and okra with sour iream squaivs for « hieakfust surpriseIree from discoloiallon; when yams and turkey always go well sauce. Makes 6 servings nr «l«'sseri. Piefwiiv a rUh eoffec 'he Individual duilrrs are tight I ysmi. cookttf, pmM| I tabfespoon csp«u Ubitspooo srts«r*0 t PxhibiU and contest, balls and th€ selection of tho Yam Qu66n| 3 te^spoong prepargd hPfM- l?o?»;rcro“pr.b.ut.s-.-ch.mcki combine yams. egg. -i w this cotorfui. Jubilant fertvaj. a.it p,pp,r ^ bie^d Shaped: Yams are an appetizing vegc-. Combine yams. hoi*se-radish and!to '3-i^ch balls Coat ci-uinbs. b«b\ InKi* fn C«rv* with IVht'lr 'M«ksr>k _:.....-II A________' table to serve wift pork, which apple sauce; mix well. Arrange:Combine chili sauce, capers and •ell Muc together. C a J u n Oeeiwed Yams e * cake Iwiter and fold in '» cup **nd clow. If there it spew around and Tufliey is a good way tp use creamed Yajn* and Turhrv «'’«’»y^4iop|>ed light or dark ralstns caullnower clusters this indi-; leftover turkey. ' and 1 cup wiarsely grated apple, ''des over age, Tlie jacket ofj tiontnlana %'ams with Okra i '* «• "srisrin* into baking pan and sprinkle 1™''^ around the head should be' m*s cup chopp*!d walnuts and 30 miniature marshmallows Fold in 1 cup whipped cream, blending well. Chill thoroughly and serve in sher- — bet dishes with n giirnisli * ami i Skll siul prppfr t and s lea.SKSin cinnamon. Bake in salads, and ran also be used ve warm ami migrant on a snack plate. Place blt-sl*e' l-ay«T cake writh augared iallcM strawberriea and top each serving with a scoop of vanilla ice cream and a few whole ber-ties. Compeny fare! • Mi^ganBeet * -A SUGHR All Vtgetoble CRISCO (Clip This Coupon) : SAVE s With Pyrekste ef S-lb. Bsf I SUGAR 39* Om4 Oalr •• T««t ins r««e Sl«r*. SipIrM eslv'S*!. UrUkeir ISnS. Ok* evr CK>i*m*r—.N*n _e««poi|- "■■■■■SBOBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBafi Robin Hood FLOUR 2s lb. $i| 59 bog Cornotion EvoporoUd MILK Shodd's Solod DRESSING 1” II y- *1' q^- 39‘ TableRite Fresh (whole) FRVERS POUND ToblaRitf Thick SLICED BACON Always o Favorita LARGE BOLOGNA 2>-‘' 5] 19 u 39* IGA Frozen MEAT PIES 8-0.. 5100 Pk9«.---------1----- SKINLESS ^ I FRHHR5 39 IGA Frozen SWEET PEAS $^00 Shedd's PEANUT Lady Betty PRUNE IGA (Hi Pro) CHEESE Sunny Morn COFFEE 92 SCORE 1-LB. CTN. RUTTER Fresh Produce Values at IGA Golden Ripe RnnARHS There's dn IGA Food Store Near You PONTIAC PONTIAC Pabl't IGA Foodlinar 1990 Aebum Rood OPtH daily 9-eV.M. SUNDAY 10.7 P.M. ^ Gingellvillo IGA Morket 3990 RoMwin Ave^ FOOD FAIR ffferAfarhtf If rmm< t* IMf FOOD FAIR'S GOLDEN RIPE Bananas To Irioo 0«t ■ Tho novor! |j| iHl FOR BAKINS OR COOKlNd ^ Fancy Yams ^ Lb.. 25* DELICIOUS BAKEDI . Lk.5' Butternut Squash MICHIGAN SELECTED A Lb.. 39* Jonathan Apples ^ .4 BIjs. SAVE 20* ON 2 BANQUET FRESH FROZEN. Fruit Pies Family Sin Pitt... Ready To lakel 1C * Appit • Cherry 29! •I, ChieliM, Tiirkay, «r S«l!ibury Banquet Dinners . . .2 For 99 FOOD Fair—Our Fln«if Froian _ #>09 Orange Juice st»f n. b c*m tt FOOD FAIR—Our Fin«»f Frann _ $ I 00 Broccoli Cuts XLV! Pk,,. I SAVE up to T4e Total Crisco PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Spteitl Lb. Lobtisl Can 69* FOOD FAIR DaLuxa Pancake Syrup l2-Oi. OC« BoHia ZD AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix 2 ii; 39' SAVB 10c—FLAVOR-KIST CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES S .19* 1©” 0 1 ^ II t irieiii S7th FOOD FAIR OPENS oad ALL FOOD FAIRS CELEBRATEI ii-' 4~<7^i~'7r'T{TpT7 FOOD FAIR'S OWN—FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Hams Skinlttt, SkanklttE, Dtfatted WHOLE OR HALF SWLbl CREAM—.UtvniLT SALIC0- | t f\C SHOULDER CUT Land O'Lakes Butter . . c*"- by Lamb Roast /. V— 49 ib. Food Fair Margarms .6 ctm. I Chipken Legs ...... 39*b. SWEETMILK OR lUHERMILK _ | . qq Dixie's Pride Biscuits 12 Tubas I FART OF BACK t RIB ON Chicken Breasts — 49k SAVE-p- GOLD LABEL GRADE 'A' FRESH EGGS 49 WITH COUPON BELC smwE Up To 20c — BEECH-NUT OR FOOD FAIR COFFEE....£ 49 WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE lie —HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP.. 2-39 WITH COUPON BELOW YELLOW CLINS—SLICED OR HALVES Food Fair Peaches .. . c«n 19* SAVE UF TO 17e—SLICED OR CRUSHED bole Pineapple-----3 c*am^ * I ^ SAVE IB«— ru e ■ Dole Drink ..5 cim I S^l lie Wi-TRIESWElf ^ Grapefruit Juice ... c« 46-Oi. 2^* Campbell's Pork eeeaRBs IfriO*- Con Kt^UlaAR 2 r-UR JSC PLATUKS Faygo Soda Pop —6 32 0x. QAC BoHlai Of RE9UUR 1 FOR 35a FUVORS ... .6 Si Flu* Dtpotif rood Pair—Onf nneit pHali^ Save 10c on 4 Cant FRANCO-AMERICAN (In Tomato Sauca) SPAGHETTI . . ISVe-Oi. . Can Prune Juice Z9 Save 10c OR 4 CtRt MOTHER'S DELIGHT—SOLID PACK TOMATOES . 303 Can 12‘ 12< 24.01. lottia rc SAVE 10c Save 10c on 4 Cant CHUN KING—SELECT BEAN SPROUTS . . . 303 ^2^ Dt4 Mtal Baritlnl Friskies *r Son 20 Lb. 50c Sock VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON I VALUABLE COUPON GOLD LABEL GRADE A Large Eggs Ont aiAc • Dom jr Coupon BEECH-NUT OR FOOD FAIR Coffee One iE At WIthTMt 1-Lb. Can ■•y Coupon WITH THIS COUPON Heinr Ketciiup 2 39* Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD S' ■'V -V'. THE PONTIAC RRESS. XVEDXh^SDAV. (K TQBKK 19. mo FORTYSKVEX Michigan's 3rd-Ranked Prep Grid Power Here Friday Unbeaten Flint Northern Faces PCHatWisner Chiefs Risk 3-0-1 Mark in Crucial Valley Game With Vikings By BILL CORNB ELL Hard work and bitter struggle lie ahead for Pontiac Central's undefeated football team. brtaga Its No. S state rating sad hifii-pewered attack to Wlaner Stadium Friday night for an all-important Saginaw Valley Conference game w'ith the ChiefK. Coach Andy McDonald's Vikings were ranked 3rd in this week's Associated Press Class A high school grid poll and there- 4s no-reason to doubt tha validity of, their lofty position in the voting. Sheer logic dictates that PCH is the underdog here Friday and no one knows it better than coach Paul Dellerba and his gridders an they prepare for the Flint invasion. But the Chiefs have surprised a lot of people already this fall and they are filled with the confidence and enthusiasm that makes them believe they can upset the ^^king8. Northern, with speed to bum, has crushed four opponents so far this season. In order, the Vikings disposed of Mt. (lemens, Flint Southwestern, Saginaw High and Muskegon. As yet, nobody has even come close to stopping them. The Vikings are favored for the simple reason that they have much more experienced personnel, especially in the forward wall where football games are won or lost nearly 100 per cent of the time. Ralph Houk Is Favored to Replace Stengel NEW' YORK tr — Informed J>ase-ball men were ready to lay odds today that Ralph Houk. New York coach for the past three years, will succeed Casey Stengel as manager of the Yankees in 1961. Stengel, who brought the Yankees 10 pennants and seven world cham^ pionships In a 12-year tenure, was let out yesterday because he was 70 years old. Houk is 41. Houk, a former eatcher with the Yankees, who returned to the organisation alter serving a term as manager of the Denver club of the American Association, slstant general manager, probably will be named to succeed Weiss. Also moving Into the front office would be Jack Wltlte, the prosent general manager of the Richmond farm in the International l..eague, and Arthur (Red) Pattenwn. currently publicity director of the Loa Angeles Dodgers. « new capacity during a press It will come as no surprise to anyone if, at the same time, Yankee president Dan Topping announces George M. Weiss’ resig-nationas general manager. Topping co-owner of the club along with vice-president Del Webb, has taken a more actiw part in the club's operations in recent months. Roy Harney. jR. at present i follow be<-ause Topping anti Webb HgiTcd "'there should be limit." In the future the club will not employ a manager alter he's 6o. Bob FIshel, the chib's able public relations director and a big favorite with newspapermen, will remain. Fatterson. Klshel's predt-cessor with the Yankees, will assist White, who baa been tabbed as the future big boss of the Yankees. Harney's con--l!»i!^l_.has._ anplher_jear tp_ run, Stengel htiwed out and Weiss will Stengel, chagrined and bitter over his dismissal. Intimated he would be amendable to to manage elsewhere. , 'My wife Edna.” he sold, "would like me to get some money someVontrol/ and how place.” 11 would have. Ntcngel will get plenty PRESS BOX Enon (Country > Slaughter waa released Tuesday as manager of the Houston Buffs of the American Association. Also released waa Grover Rcsinger. 3rd base coach. Irtna I'rrss, Rusala'a tNympIo so meter hurdles champion, Tu» day bettered her werld record la women’s pmtathlon. Misa Press, ronipHIng la Ihe Soviet tram championships at Kiev, scored 1.97S points, IS moro thaa her previous record. ry when be olftclally leaves the Yankees al the end of Ihe month. Resides his estimated WO.000 salary, he will receive a bonus of SItm.lNM as his share of Ihe club's Jirafll sharlia plan. ................. saKe his badly hurt priile, whbh i he tried to pro(«t by saying I would have liked to return i Yankee manager but not under Ihe present conditions. "If 1 wanted to come bark.” he * • * said, "1 Wtnild have asked for cer- ^ ,1,- KT^up In the front offtce. Id Kno, .ho ^ party .Stengel was let out as maa-|ag«T of Ihe New York Ytuikaa I' d want to he the one who|'^“'*’-'"y because he waa too old. Unlike 55tcngel. who will completely sever his connections with the club wt»en his two-year -conn tract expires Oct. 31, the 65-year-old Weiss will he retained in an advi.sory capacity. Weiss’ contract still has several years to run. Thei-e are experienced players at almost every position in thep-Northem line. Contra.sting this, the! Chiefs are "greert” in front with'i the exception of end Elick Shorter! and guard J(*n Skelly. End Carl Harris, tackles Jerry Horsha and Leroy McFadden, guard Jim Mawdsley and center Jim Livingston* form a solid line for Northern, both offensively and defensively. Northern reportedly has more over-all team speed than PCH, although the Chiefs are by no means slow and appear able to match the Vikings In backfleld speed. The Vikings boast two veteran, fleet-footed halfbacks — Hue Edwards and Craig Nourse — plus PentUe Pnn Ph*U CENTRAL’S HOPE — Pontiac Central may have come up with an all-state candidate in halfback Dick McCauley, senior speedster, who has rolled up 577 yards rushing in 69 carries for an 8.3 average thus far this season. McCauley is Pontiac Central's hope for an upset of highly favored Flint Northern, the third ranked class A team in Michigan this week. The game Friday night will be played at Wisner Stadhim. Hlinois Team Is Challenging NAIA Leader Moose Krause Speaker at Elks Sports' Night KANSAS CITY (APi-Lenoir Rhyne of North Carolina clung to first place in the NAIA small college football rankings but South-Illinois is challenging the , leader. Marvin Rettenmund, a Srd-strlng quarterback last season who has developed rapidly Into a very capable field general this year. Southern Illinois, al.so the run-neruR last week, drew 246 points^ to 261 for Lenoir Rhyne in the' eekly National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics poll. I.,ast week. Southern Illinois also was second place but it trailed Lenoir Rhyne by 109 points. Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for second place, etc. Edward W. (Moose) Krause, known athletic director at the University of Notre Dame, will be the guest speaker in the, second Quarterback’s night at the Elks Thursday night. Last month, Michigan State athletic director Biggie Munn guest speaker and next month Fritz Crisler of the University of Michigan will be featured in the series. Northern also has another speedster, halfback Oarence Redmond, a gift from city rival Flint Central Krause went to .Notre Dame after the family moved into the in 1930 after a great prep Viking school zone. 1 reer in Chicago, and In col- Central will try to combat North-! lege he was named to the All- ern’s backfield speed with brilliant’ America football and baskelball Dick McCauley, a swivel-hippedj teams, an honor achieved by senior; Roy Couser, a quick-start-i very few men. ing junior: sophomore Andyl Roach; and Tony Rubio, senior| fallback who missed last FrhkQr’s; game at Saginaw due to Injury. This game Is Vitally Important The dinner at the Elks will get underway at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Members of the Elks and thSr guests are welcome to attend. Tickets cun be obtained at the Elks in advance or upon entry Thursday evening. would tell the players what to do' land how to do tt, not have them! Miss Margaret Ntarey, the oaly illv* front (ifficei do It. I'd WantI wtmian In Ihe nallon offIclaRy !lo lie the one to dei ide what pla,v-j registered as a timer of track 'ers to eague s expansion But the A’s are committed to remain In Kansas City for two^ore years unless attendance falls below 850,000 in any season. When the AL gets around to A&M (34)1; Idaho State (3-1): Willamette of Oregon (5-0) and Langston of Oklahoma (5-0i. meeting here next week. While attempting 4o keep pace with National League exps to both schools in the I960 Valley grid race. Nwthern stands 14) in the league as a \xirsity gridder for three seasons and in basketball he set numerous school records in three years. ■ Because of his size, Krause was dubbed "Moose” during his undergraduate days and the tag has and 44) altogether. PCH is l-0-l!stuck with him. Upon graduation in the SVC and 34)-l over-all. jin 1934 he served as athletic di- -----------ir—w - „ coach^-SL-Jtfary^— The Chiefs own non-conference j College in Winona, Minn. Later victories over Waterfonl and Wy-jhe went to Holy Cross and in 1942 andotte plus a 21-0 verdict over he went back to Notre Dame Saginaw and a 20-20 tie with Arthur Hill In league action. Hayes Jones. Pontiac Central’s all time track great and Olympic handler in the summer Games at liorne, will be honored at half-tim* by the citizens of the city of Pontiac. be presented to Jones by Mayor line coach under Frank Leahy. His coaching career was In-temipted by the war w#en he entered the Martae Corps. In 1946 and 1947 as line coach under Leahy, he helped roach Notre Dame to the national championships and as head has-kotbalL^eoack hls team won. 96^-and lost only four. | United States Takes Fifm Hold on Show the AL may first. The Associated Press learned, make further franchise shifts befoiT getting down to the business of adding two more teams. ■ HARRISBURG. Pa. (APi—The ] United States and Hugh Wiley of iTowson. Md.. took firm hold i Tuesday night on the team and I individual trophies at the 15th !nual Pennsylvania National Horse !show. ____ Master William, turned In two faultless rounds over the lOobsta-cle course. The rides earned him first and second place points in Individual scoring and brought the U.S. the first place ribbon In team scoring. “MOOSE” KRAUSE With seven more events to go. the. United States now ha* 40 team points and Wiley has 30" individual pednts. Pro-Tem John Dugan. President | He became athletic director in James Jenkins of the Kiwanis 11949. after serving lor one year as ciiih^and PCM Principal Francis ________________________ Staley. * ♦ * Jones will also demonstrate his, Krause has been very active in hurdling ability with a run across civic and community affairs as the gridiron. iwell as athletics. He has been a! Friday’s PCH-Flint Northern con- member of the South Bend Cham-! Veeck^WantstaOtfer^ Casey Job With Chisox Knicks Win at PNH Gym The National League opiirovi'd 10-team make up for 1962 by accepting Houston and New York applications Monday. The American has a similar ex-. pansion meeting scheduled here a week from Wednesday, but it was learned the main item bn the reallgn- The Detroit Pistons called their j the Jayvee-spunsored e exhibition season a ^5 standoff and! the Pistons had their three game ^ the Pontiac Jaycees called Tuesdayj winning streak sna(>ped with ! W alled Lake vJill be tlw host and night’s contest at Pontiac Northern! aulhortly by the hot shooting ih,. favorffe for Ihe Inter-LakCi a lost cause after some 200 spec-| Knirks. i League cross country meet Thurs tators turned out to watch the| veteran Walter Dukes and afternoon. The varsity run agenda will concern jnyoiying_ Geve-Washington and Kansas land. City. A source close to Del Webb, owner of the Yankees who heads the AL Expansion Committee, said Webb Ik "gravely concerned” over those three problem cities. The problem stems from attendance lags. Items to be discussed hy the AL owners, according to the source, are; 1. Shifting the Washington franchise to Minneapolis-St. Paul. 1 2. Shifting the Kansas City fran-ehise-to .X.OS. Angek test begins at 8 p.m. A desire by Hank Greenberg, Robertson and 'Jerry West, two ot: part owner of the Chicago White the country’s best known basket-^ Sox, to obtain a franchise in hall players as collegians will be Washington. Ion opposing sides tonight in their BATTLE CREEK (JP—Bill Veeck. j "I can't offer him the job as! ' /krid don’t overlbJfc the possi-jpro debut. Fort Worth is No. 1 in line for the two new franchises. There are 17 other applieants, including Minneapolis-St. Paul, Oakland. .Seattle and San Diego Tlie Pirates, who retxmtiy beat ;lhe New York Yankees in the j World Scries, play their home I games at Korla'S Field, which has n se.'ding.capacity of 3.5,000. I Plans have lieen made to build la 28 million dollar stadium with !a capacity of about 1^.000 on the j city’s North Side. Pistons Lose Final Warmup Meet Thursday New York Knicitefboekefs trounce 1 .— u----------------------------irookie Willie Jones sitting out the ............ V the Pistons by a 119-98 margin. Ipyening. the Pistons trailed the Hickory HOk will Starr ar Arts a The spacious PNH gymnasium ibeewle* -witk eraply- aeato tor- New Yorkers all the way. Big'O'-West Tangle Tonight Ex-All America Cagers Make Debut of NBA Play ;coif aub. cold' Walled Lake has dominated the meet in recent years but may be thoroughly squelched by second period. , , , , . „ .. pushed hard by Elerkley this tin«e Ttie Vikings beat the Bears In reg I ular season by only one point. , . ,1 Berkley’s Steve Meyers is the r'y’defending individual champion, three. 30-27. at the end of the first ^ bp,p„«.„ted to the ' , . winning varsity team and medals The Pistons trailed at halftime Vill go to the first seven individual 58-43. and never could make up! the competition the deficit They cut the differ-1 _____________ Make Debut in Openerjquarter ?nd* cS "fn *^he*°S Rjrm HdrriGfS Iperiod pulled with six. 93 87. Then ''Um I lUIIIVI J ' the Knicks scored 10 straight points ^CINCINNATI—-iAPt .-Oetar, to wrap it up. ’Down Kimball 21-36 Mantle Played for One Boss; jber ot Commerce and a member the president of the Chicago White White Sox field manager. " Veeckjbility ,of the Cleveland club being ”! Sox. offered Casey Stengel a jobjsaid, “since we have the best j understand the operators of the last night — but not as manager manager in ba.seball in Al Ixipez. club are fed up.” Now He's Gone Gould Paces Hills JV to Win Over Mitford of the Pale Hose. : Veeck, an old Yankee-baiter, also took the New York manage- task for ou^ng Stengel. "The Yankees have done it again in typical Yankee style,” Veedt told a Battle Greek audi-“They’ve fired one of baseball’s most colorful personalities— at a time when baseball can ill afford^ “IBere I* room tor Casey la oar WMto Sex orgaalraitoa,” Vreek said. But he dida’t com rail himself on what Jab he had Ml mind. I "Ever since I heard the news of Stengel getting the'axp I’ve tried to contact him, nut haven’t bean afte to reach him,” Veeck said. “However, I did talk to his wife, Edna. Until I talk to Caaey. I can’t reveal what kind of job I [intend to offer him. 4- I ■ , However, Qisey is too valuable to ■ither on the vine. Baseball needs him and we will make room for Washington President Cal Griffith has been ready to move to Mliii^poDi^~ Kehn.T Sean tallied ZZ point's ; to pace the Knirks, (otlowtsl b,v Bimiingham Scaliulm's cr06.' WIIIIp Naiills with 71 and KIchie country team warmed up (or th< tiuertn with 20. darkle .Moreland Albion Relays by defeating Ruya! and Ballry Howell lopped the De- Oak Kimball 21-36 yesterday, trotters with 18 and 17, respe<'- It was Ihe 7th win against 2 Hvely, with Gene Hhue adding 16. | los.ses for Birmingham which has also won tlie Oakland County, Hast It's the National Ba.skethall Association's opener, matching Cin- Who nav, naw nom. in Loa An , ^ ^ champHmshipa. The taain «nen t I squad to trim the roster to 12 Albion Satu^y.^ ^ geles. DALLAS, 'Tex. (APT _ Midcey Mantle appeared a' Wt hurt today when “Mormed fl»t Casey Stengel had been fired as manager ai the New York Yaidt- , . ‘’It’ll be dilferent," Mantle said. •Tve never played for anyone elae.” Mantle, whom Stengel described as "possibly the best player in Bruce Gould returned the opening kickoff 67 yards for a touchdown and dashed 62 yards on a reverse in the 3rd quarter tor another score to lead the Bloomfield Hills junior varsity football team to an 18-13 victwy over the Milford jayvees Tuesday on the i gri^ron. The Hills’ JV rec-now stands 2-6-1. Stengel managed the old Milwaukee Brewers when they were owned by Veeck. times in the {last, but was barred by other AL ownerii who feared congressional reprisal in monopoly legislation if they abandoned Robertson and West, league's prize rookies, are scheduled to guard each other. T1m> Chicago I the Yankeea ia lettlag Meagei go. “Caaay wasn’t too old Mrt .vear or the year before, or evea before the 1966 Werid Series.” he iMid. "How eon be enddenly the nation’s capital. Greenberg’s proposal might keep everybody!,, Bloomfirid's other TD came on the America League,” said hr« 23-yatd run by Rtek Frick in was not shocked .by the rirlng the id period. Milford tallied In "Just surprised." .the 1st stanza on Al Carlson’s 6- "I’d like to see him bik;k and yard scamper and again in the 2nd thoi«ht he would be back, ” Man- on d 10-yard pass play from Skip m.»iA MY A^*t' irvw^ta/ nt anv Vitliir to Garv Motlw. MIfler’i ; rion’I^Jcnow-oI-ai^lMillec io Gaiy Motley.* Mffler’gi I got to be a|pa» to Scott Lovejoy added the; reason for it—he’s _ good manager—his , better ...” If extra point. Milford was ahead at; lhalfUme, 13-d. Yankees handled the whole thing poorly.” He said he Intended to porsuc the job matter with Stengel. Veeck. who addressed the Ppat Management Qub, returned Chicago after the speech. The speech was a departittc from his scheduled talk;., . - i pi happy. In Washington, Griffith said the [ realignment report about the Sen-[ atom “sounds like somebody’s pipe dream and it s a lot of baloney.’’ Oeveland has had attendance problems in the past, but thought It was out of the woods with its 1958 succ^. The situation darkened again this season, when the Indians dropped from a close second to a futile fourth. Wolf opener also matches the ys two new coaches, Charley the Royals and Fred The Pistons open their NBA schedule Saturday against the orld champion Celtics at Boston. Schaus of the Lakens, plus two The Detroit pros evenly divided veteran pro stars. Jack TWymanj their 10-game exhibition slate, of Cincinnati and Elgin Baylor of: naiek, Los Angeles. [or«r ♦ # ♦ j Ouerln West, an All-America at West Virginia will be teaming up with! n»uu*. « a forpier Mountainer great. Rod; i ^ JSS:*"** J JlJ !,*| Bill Huyden and Mike Geer, boMi of Birmingham, tied Ar 1st plaei yesterday in 10:30. Other Seahobr runners in the top ten were Scottj Purvis 5th, Murray Stewart 6th. Doug Roberts 7th and Gregg Fron tier 9th. i rt TP Ptotm PO FT TPi «-S If Decs ] 0-0 0 >-• 1 Ptrry 0 1-1 IJ SO Bow«n 6 1-1 rt - -- ' 0-0 0 Leading Kimball runners were BobyBames 3rd, Bob Omie 4th Kfimzette 8th and Andy Bremiei 10th. Hundley, under Schaus, whojTy^ college I 0-i f Skipping Grand Prix (coached Them both days. 0«k< I The Kansas City club, is expect-icSy^iOBlrKboSSJA”*" St-»110 Totolt «»*-»0a J0W0 By Oasrten Knicm ............» « »-110j Plftini ----*' • 'r.lL'' '* ** ^ 1 PcnoMlo: - KBieU M. , Ptoto^ TechnIciU: Koteki I. Pl«ta|>ii O. MODENA, Italy (AP)—The ItaL in Ferrari racing car ttahk announced Tuesday it wiU take part in.the U.S. Grand Prt> ■ Nov, 20 at RfveisidB. -A FORTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1960 •m IVhatisa SAFETY. savings: A "Safety Savings" is that part of the prs> ihhiin ratumad by tha Inauianca Eschanga because it was not used in paying claims and canying on tha businass. It in achiayad and ancooraged bj: . a Our good driver selection • Oar low operating expenses For 38 yean we have maintained an un> Imken recmrd of returning these aavinp to our policyholders. .RycM are a good driver, you may be eligible for this savings-in addition to original low ntes-on your auto insurance. Call today and apply! Detroit Antomoblle fiirer-t«»nnineo Exelinngo at Antomolille Tlnb of .Vllohlgaa VISIT OR RHONI YOUR NIARIST OtnCI A. |. S««M« —Mfr. A. Wvkn. rv l-tSM U Tk(l. n t.«M ■. WIIMS. n t-MM ■. Banu. ra t-tim 7S Williamt S». — n S-4ISJ rv i-tsM V. o. ttbm. rv 4-« if toMl kaakf far aftlaaa la tUte a Minnesota No Longer Draws Synipathy from Opponents :Go*etsPlay I ‘; Gross Back aiMichigaii One Bright Spot in Spotlight on Saturday From Our Wire Senireo ! Saginaw Valley football fans can't hardly toc^ the name of Jerry Groas the Bay Qty Central All-stater who was regarded as one of the beat quarterbacks to come out of Uie SVC In many years. e * * Now It may be time for Gross to win the hesjta trf DetroH grid fans who have beard the bad news that Bob Lusky, flashy U. of D. quarterbadc bas been lost for the season. ! UHky Injured Ms Jett knee In 1 Detroit's victory over Boston Ool- went surgery at Mt. Carmel hospital. j AAA Coach Jim Miller has pushed senior quarterback Tony Hanley, and Groas, a sophomore, into the battle for the top rui« positioo. Orsos passed for a tsachdswn agahnt Boston OoBege In eons-pteOng five of six passes. While at Bay Qty, Grots established one of the most phenomi-nal passing records in Michigan prep history. He connected for H2 of 2M attempts tor 2825 yards and 34 touchdowns. ♦ ♦ ★ As a freshman at U. of D. he had 39 of 79 pa.s.ses for 521 yards a^ four touchdowns in just three ■ganiesr........... ......... Saturday night Gross may get his first starting asalgiunent when the Titana meet Dayton in their ' T I Z' ■ homecoming game. [Texas Tech Center ; „ iNamed AP lineman I igames all season because of the large number of sophomores on ; came In took over. Yesterday Lusky, a big 185 pound senior from Tamaqua, Pa , under- Minnesota Is Unbeafen! After Four Contests; Battle for Jug The Minneaota Gophers, no longer a lead-footed, lumbering giam that draws sympathy from the rest of the Big Ten, will bring one of the country’s moM aor-prtalnf football teams to Michigan on Saturday. W W ★ The word from Otis Dypwlck. the [Gopher pubiicist, is that Minne-[iota stin has big, strong linemen, [and not-too-speedy backs. But the (Gophers also have a passing game that has clicked with SO per cent[ [efficiency, a defense that has yet' to yield a touchdown pn.vs, and S' ! genuine triple-threat guy in Sandy [Stephens. Is New Stadium BLOOMINGT(»f, Ind. (B-'nie fancy new stadium whkh Mkhi-gan State will help dedicate Saturday was the only bright spot on India's football horizon until the Hoosien licked Iilarquette 344, Tha Hooaiera. with only one wi nlng season in the last 13, wei itaiUng to look respectable again when troiRile bit them in dUaters ywur. Tho NCAA slapped a tav year single passer credited with a com-pletkn in collegiate play. Hie lack at a passing I effective in its first three games defeaU by Illinois 17-6, by BQn-neaeta 434 and by Ore^ State 3M. Ulegal leemlllag by Its alonml. Tba Big Tee Mlawed ap by ral- woa’t eouat la Big Tba ataad-laga aad OaiBg H a akare af TV reoelpta amouatlBg ta abaat ITS,- from Memphis, begaa thrawlag Bail FalMM with a tarn good tor IS yards aad a teechdawa. that aet ap aaather aeoro. W threw only flva times bet c pletod three tor IS3 yards. T b a unnamed-as-yet stadium which the Spartans will help dedicate Is an Impressive hunk of concrete —■ or rather, two hunks. All seats are on the sidelinea! The capadty of 48,344 still la the emall-est in the Big Ten but facilities are unexcelled. Gentle rampe make it pofBdble to empty the two towering staada in‘30 minutea. ★ A ★ Indiana also has a new field house In its expanding athletic plant but it will be only the temporary home of the basketball team. A 17,60O4eat arena is being Archery Supplies BOWS ABBOWS Saw u4 Sm« i GRIMES ARCHERY! By Tha Aassetated Prem E.J. (The Beast) Holub. hulking Texas Tedi center and llpp-backer with the agility of a halfback, today was named the Aa-fiiMiitiMi Press Lineman of the Week for hla outstanding play against Baylor last Saturday. It it- ± H Hohih, a^ 33^WMM)ld senior who “ stands 6-loot-4 and weighs 217, was all but a one-man gang despite his dub’s 14-7 loss to the nation’s seventh - radeed college football the roster. * ★ ★ Pontiac's Jim Shorter is also ex-peded to ready after sitting out three weeks because of a leg Injury. Oats Dillr t to S-CtoMS VbUI n OR 3-2277 A second-team AP All-America last season and a standout both on offense and defense tor yeara, Hdub made 15 unaaslsted tocklM helped on eight othera. recovered a fumble and blocked a pass In what Southwest obaerv-era Ubbed “his finest game of an exceptional career.’’ HOimNG 1 mmKf / •'.S iw ■* • > SLEEPING BAG Sist 36x78 " Balloon type cloth with rubberized ground cloth. Full doible-up zipper. ^.99 SHOTGUN SHELLS Rem. ExprMs Super X Fetors Hi-Vel. rroth HEAVY LOAD 12 go....$2.59 16 go....$2;39 20 go....$2.29 UMIT LIGHT LOAD 12-16-20 Limit 10 STEVENS SHOTGUN Modtl 94 12-16.20-410 TO9 QiiKly Sporiisg Qoodt Ootl Lsts at ROBERS REMINGTON 12 Rugs Alto. be kicks tor a M-yard-plaa average. “He’s our first triple-threat man staca Paul Glel,"’ said the Mln-neeota advance man. “’We’vt eur-prlsed ourselves with four atraight victories and we hope we can keep surprising.’’ Stephens, a 215-ponnd quarterback. scored all three ot Mnnfc iota’s touchdowns last week against lUinois. * W W In its sudden return to the football limelight after some lean years, Michigan hu found good pickings among the unbeaten, defeating two such foes and acaring the daylights out of a third In compiling a 3-1 record. Oa the MlcUgaa Stadlam sod. TAKES OVER — Former Sag-inaw Valley football star from Bay aty Central, Jerry Gross, is now in line for the starting post as sophomore at the University of Detroit after regular quarterback Bob Lusky was ruled out for the season because of surgery performed oh his knee, which was Injured in the Boston College game last weekend. Possibly even worse, in the long haul, was the loss oo grades of three key backs in Phil Dickens’ single wing — tailback John Henry Jackaon and wlngbacka Ron McCauley and Mel Roes. Dickens had to rebuild hla entire backfield and didn’t have was bard prested to rescue a ' 14-17 vtetery. A win over Minnesota in ths traditional battle of “The Little Brown Jug" would continue this trend which Elliott finds so satisfying. And it would also assure the Wolverines of at least equaling last year’s 4-5 reoxd. "There are some advantage! in playing unbeaten teams." coach Bump EUiott admitted. “It means you don’t have to worry so much about overconfidence because your opponent’s record speaks for It-aelt" ♦ ★ ♦ By way of contrast, Northw-est-em had lost two in a row — both shutouts — when it ydsitied Ann Arbor last Saturday. And yet the Wildcats managed to give Michigan one of its toughest tests of the year. Michigan came through the Northwestern test with only minor injuries. Miss Detroit Finally Wins HydropJans Commission Rojocts Raco Protost in President's Cup WASHINGTON (* — One month| later It’s official. Miss Detroit won the President’s (Tup regatta. [ ’The 11-member unlimited hydroplane racing commission an-| nounced yesterday its decision re-j jecting a protest over the start of' the 13-miIe final heat in the regat-l ta last Sept. 18. { The commission upheld referee E. M. Peetross who declared Missj Detroit, driven by Chick Thomp-| son. the winner on the basis of| elapsed time. %in Muaoey, driver of 9IiM Thriftway. protested that all boats In the race except Ma particularly sophomorea Joe Maroon and Nathan Ramsey, ’rbey’llj go even better If they can be relieved of facing eight-and nlne-l man lines by an Improved aerlali ttack. Faiaon, however, la the real' standout of the Indiana team, espe-' dally On defenae. ’The B4oot4, 235-pound end frequently takes out three opponents. “A sure All America If he wu with a wit team,** one scout tagged him. MEW 1961 RAMBLER 2 DOOR $169500 Vm Will JToi laowlagly Re UadanoU BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ieaUy toreed a delay in dedariag Miss Detntit and Miss TTiriftway| tied for first in the unlimited hy-| droplane regatta with 925 pointsi but Thompson finished the 45 miles! in 19.7 seconds less than Muncey ! to win on elapaed time. 1 It was ’Thompson’s fourth President's Chp. He also won in 1950, 1951 and 1932. | SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED known by the company itO keeps *6“ Bashful Iowa QB Is Named Back-of-Week ! IOWA erry, lowa (AP)-wu-i bum Hollis is a shy 19-yearold who quarterbacks the Iowa foot-| bail team. | “He’s a real bashful boy," says; Coach Forest Evashevsid. So when the 200-pound Junior said quletiy in the Hawkeyes* huddle last Saturday, “Guys. It’s gotta right this time.’* his tearo-matea knew he meant it. as ht toaaed a 34-yard toudtdown which gave Iowa a 28-21 vie-tory over Wisconsin and boosted the Hawfca into the top spot in The Associated Presa football poll Thpt pass and two scoring runs against Wisconsin earned Hollis | The Associated Presa Back at the! Week honors. I Charging Chargor | j DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Tackle | [Dick Chorovlch of the Los Angeles {Charges Tuesday waa named thej American Football League’s play-ler the week on defenae. TODD’S SHOE STORE __Mmet WOLVERINE SHOE & I TANIWIIVG CORP. I Frockford, Michigan 1 «S being named “Michigan’s Product of the Year I960”. We are proud to have the Hush-Puppies” Shoe Line in our Store. TAKE THE LOAD OFF YOUR FEET wMb I Hu^ Pbippies* brsKbia’ bndNd pi|sUe by fUstriae *8.95 - *12.95 Refax in llght-ss-air cootert A breezy 12 oonces per shoe. So food lookint loo. And they stay that way. Cfolosiva "HeB-Caf tanning kaeps pigskin water repeL tent. (Srt resistaRL new looking longer. Comes wHh tooncy crepB «li, iHHsIiM to fit evoybody. Have Your Rec. Room Completed for the HOLIDAY Get-Togethers! We Also Do Expert Work on ^itATTICS....._________ NO MONEY DOWN If* Ptymtf 'til Ntirt Tmi DIXIE ^Rage LAiyVIC BUILDERS SIM ailblaS 14 (X-SI) silalt 4-bni Uhe Rd. aad Abpert Rd. CaN far PRIi RMdMas % THE POlj^IAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. lOflo Casey's Ouster Bothers College Football Swami NEW YORK (APt _ If Casey Buckeyet to wear down the' Stengel gets bounced after min- Badgers. ning 10 pennants in 12 years, what' The Hoosiers stlB are rebujhWng! happens to a pigskin picker who Spartans have the jnh pretty misses on 13 of 30 coUege gwnes'.*»"«■ ' That's an average of ,740 for the over Oklahoma State; week and pulls the seasonal ftg. Sticking .with john Hadl and Bert ures to. 733. ,Coan. - IN 1 *1 d i This week s jrfcks: Texas over Rlfce: The Long-f At l|AfrA|f 11 Iowa over Purdue; Two soph-every;ll/l 1/vll vll I I onioric teams that have Jelled ®**’^*‘Last swek they lost to; r Oddmokw, sm Com they may pull another upset but Auburn over Miami; TTie Scoring Big Romp Ot the lowans will be playing at! ***•*""“«" •« ™«ed as o.;--- home and that will give them a'***^^ been in recent years. wTaOlUltl Colls Tip-Top for Lions |AII Baltimore FORTY-tnyk jRangers Go for Platoon Players Ready System of Using Goalies^ iWhit# Sox Sign Two intkwwlh and Wayn# Kroll of| |WiKon.in>il.h.r. j CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago!*^'- *• coP**'" of the Osh-' 'White Sox today announced, the|J®|f /”*** Teachers College bast-, 'signing of a pair of right-handed I ^ \ , pitchers from Wtsransin. Both were signed io 1961 con-' * * * (tracts With Cllnlofl. Iowa, ot the 1 The two are Dwight ScIkiIj of Cliiaa D Midwest I.eague NMfORTIO CARS if Ma^ & QrafiiM Ik. U. MA 4-Mtl UUn edge . but they still have enough left to beat the Mfamiant. Northwestern over Notre Dame: The Big Ten Wildcats are Just kittens in their own league and so will take revenge on the Irish, as you will see on your TV UCLA over Stanford; Stanford Coach Jack Chrtice waa hung fn NEW YORK lAPi — Oneral gels hurt it's a sound Idea to Manager Muzx Patrick of the have another good on? on tlie hutirh nt>w»fw4M ifm ' HmWi.. 4^ The Detroit Lions — unsucceu-ful in three National Football League starts — are having as hard a time impressing the odds-inakers as they are their gridiron The Lions — fresh from a 28- Mississippi over Arkansas; Aij lalerieague game on a neutral field, but Jake Gibbs makes the Rebels a touchdown better.' Syracuse over West Virginia: Those Mountaineers completely’ out of Juice this year. j effigy after last week's loss tojlO shellacking at the hands of Navy over Penn. Theie are fewi^** Better use of the rope Phlledelphia -<■ will face the world hacks In the country heller than would have been to solidify the,champion Baltimore Colts Sunday, the Middies’ Joe Bellino. Stanford line. The Colts are favored to win by Missouri over Iowa State: Mel ------------------- 134 to 20 points. West has too many helpers for Mr. Chief Is Winner The Colts have \oa la three me Cyclones^______________________- » , . _ . oat •( four «tart4 this oMMoa— ^chigan over Minnesota; TTie Or JOCkSOn Feature ; thetr oaly lorn coming hi a tough New York Rangers today endorsed ice hockey's platoon aye-tem for goalies while^ annouiKtng Olympic hero Jack McCartan will make his first start of the season tonight. "McCartan -looked good In yesterday's workout and he'll definitely be In the nets tonight against the (Chldigo) Black Hawks,",sald Patrick. "Gump Wonley is not too happy about being replaced, but we had to do aomething." * ★ ★ ITie Rangers, after winning their first two National Hodcey League games, dropped their next Otherwise. It's ' liable to cost you a victory and two pointa can be the dlffereme of making or not making the playoffs.” Patrick, who also Is the club's vice president, noted the Inereas-ing trend toward the twxvgoalle system throughout the slx-cIub dt^ cult. "Detroit has Hank Bassen backing up Terry Sawchuk," said Patrick. "Boaton had two goalies last year and I see where Johnny Bower of Toronto has asked for relief once In a while. ♦ * ★ "As far as our team Is erm- Wolverines will build up their lead during the first three quarters. - ---- --------, ♦ w i, Albion mile, Tuesday’s feature race ^ -j: Sr: srs good success. Ronnie Bull to do the scoring. Washington over Oregon State; It will be close with Bob Schlop-edt on the sidelines with a broken collarbone, but the Huskies should win. Ohio State over Wisconsin: Two angry, defeated Big Ten dubs take it out on each other. The JACKS(W - Mr. Chief, with! Jockey Ray Stein aboard, won the! Johnny Unitas, the quarterbacking genius, is problem No. I for the Lions. Thei^ of course, there are -equally - dangerous Lwmy Moore, Raymond ' Berry, Jim MBtsdieUv. < and Alan Ameche. And aceonkng to Weeb Ewbank. Baltimore coach, the Uons are really in for a tough afternoon at four. Worsley gave up 21, goals cemed. we are not looking be in the four setbacks, jyond tonight If McCartan does This Is the first time In 12'well, he'll continue to play years that the Rangers are car- McCartan. the star of America's ;rying two goaltenders. 'surprise victot>- at Squsw Valley This Is the Rest system In my'iast winter, pla'ved four games opinion,” said Patrick. "There U, for the Ranger* wt the end of- Another healthy dally double payoff turned up when Murray Me won the first race and Zero acored in the second. The combination waa 14 which carried a mutuel return of H95.20. Murray Me. owned by GiQiocd Vere of Adrian, scored her second victory of the year under Ivan Sugg’s hustling drive to return 510.30. Mr. U.S.A • by Clipper Craft Styled for American TatlesI Now there’i a new t in men's suits, created here at home by Clipper I deaiMmt, busin^-hke look - so ftee OTfirlirs. so masculine, so f styling trend er Qraft. It’s a . ,----— ---------- -0 masculine, so downright handsome, it couldn't be anything but American. Definitely the styling for you. And we have MR. U.SA in our new Sayville luxury worsteds - original pettems. featuring the new oKves and multicolon. See the new look - the American »55an8’ Nolw Malt Safety Ceslei Itl-ltl t IbilMla R LTMS-R»W 5015 .OOABANTSI BntfLUIIMi it’s time for FREEZIN' SEASON service... "The Freezin’ Season means ice and snow, so take a tip, neighbor, and GO-GO-GO!” ■ ■ ■ ■ -------------------- --- --- You can take it from Pctcjhe Polar Bear, the place to go for complete winterizing service is your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. He’ll inspect the cooling system . , . protect it with anti-freeze, inspect tires, check lights, lubricate the chassis, change the oil to Valvoline All-Climate Motor Oil . .. now with miracle Chemaloy, and fill your tank with A-Mus super gasoline for quick starts, fast warm-up. For maximum protection and dependable performance this winter... get Free:M’ Season Service at your nearby Ashland Oil Station. FOR THE BEST WINTERIZING SERVICE ANYWHERE ... SEE YOUR ASHLAND OIL DEALERI ASHLAND OIL A RCFININQ COMPANY, Athland, KtnUeky FinrY THE PONTIAC PHeI§S> WTOXESdAy, OCTOBER 19. i960 DETROIT ~ rwttm Detroit UttlMdli« pvadr with fht. Ohio oos ptaym hett from B% TMiSUte and Iowa two. MIcMiaa, In-coUesea with Michigan Statejdiana, and Wisconiin. one each; Starts Today! Downtown Cor Wosh Begins Its . . . Hew Fall SEASON with ’New LOW Prices! WASH $125 T All hand washed with the lotest ii equipment modern hond-wosh Wt SPICIALIZI IN RUB-OUT AND SIMONIZI Motors Sfeomed Cleaned . $4.00 DOWNTOWN CAR WASH 81 S. Perry PE 3-9205 Title Cha^s in t-l May Be Decided This Week League titles in the Inter-Lakes I features Southfield’s invasion of, with Hum etrolclit leeaea Conference and the^ Wayne-Oak-|Walled Lake, the two teams which rladiag a 7-e aethork land League could be decided onisrere figured to bettle it out for the area prep football front this|the league crown weekend. | forecasts. The big game to the Inter-Lakes Invegtigating Carbo See the AiVir 1960 RCA ond ZENITH Rodios and Talavisions STEFJkNSKI Radio & Television Palermo Gets Subpoena ' jhave either loat or tied at least PHILADE3J>H1A (AP)-PVank which be later won in 1M». (Blinky) Palermo, identified by, the time ol the A«ht_ Palermo toveatigators as the field lieuten-lwas Fox’ manager of recorf. (ant ol alleged underworld boxing.Motta swore he never leamedi * “ ■ * conferwioe lie. jczar Frankie Carbo, has been sub- who fixed the fight. | L'abealea West Bieemfleld, 'poenaed fo appear in December' Palermo wrill he among about] ”* before the Senate Anti-truit j 12 witnesaes Sen. Estes KefauverJ subcommittee investigating the!(D-Tenn.) head of the subcom-sport. mittec, plans to question. Ke-' i ’The subpoena Tuesday directed (auver has declined to name moat! the 55-yearK)ld Palermo to appear of them to advance. He has an-1 in Washington the week of Sept.jnounced they will include James 5. !d. Norris, former president of the; John ^nomi, assistant subcom- International Boxing Club; heavy-1 mlttee counsel, mid Palermo wiH »rplght Sonny Liston of Philadel-| be questioned about: phia; Liston's manager, Joseph, 1. Evidence rlaimeeiations a photographer, at first refused to boxing. to enter the office of his lawyer 2 Testimony by Jake^ lJ»Motta;to accept the aubpoena. But he that he waa offered jioo.OOO tojrelented after atty. Morton Wit-throw a fight to Billy Fox in 1947|kto was promised there wtsild be in Madi.son Square Garden. La-jno pictures or questions. He ao-Motta testified at a June hearing'cepted the subpoena and ran out he threw the fight In return fbr of the office, disappearing down a crack at the middlew'cight title a hallway. i meh jS better season mark than Lapeer • boosta a ta EML raeoei. Tba I having won tour of five against Paffeen aogaga Boo-iaagM' laa |a 2-3 record, rum Kaanley. Imlay CMy haa Jmt ahaal wrap- Birmingham, somewhat of a dia-< pad. op the Soolk Ceolral Leagwa _ __________________________________________ ____________ iappotntment to the EML this year.l tttia wUh OriafevMa and Milling- ton. while Walled Lake has rolledlchances of winning the crown.^ ver five sUalght foes. jWeSt Bloomfield trould have to'"'” SLcT m^LUd 1?T ♦ * * lose two of its three remaining! ♦ ♦ ♦ Walled I.nke, now .TO, in the league games while Oarkston and; . u, league, could olinch 'the title with Holly, the only other contender. ;a victory sto« a« thet^wteamr^ ft ieagaa faa Walarfoed, has mim griditeo. The Jays however had dUficultyl Gatkaton owns a >1-1 conference to subdutof Berkley and Farmint-|mark and have only mathematical’;' In the Eastern Michigan League. Ferndale, the' lOth naked claas A team to Michigan may have ita bands lull at Port Huron. The Dalea and Hasel Park a travels to Lapeer. The Falcons suffered their first setback last week against league opponent Roseville, and another loss Friday at Lapeer would kill any title hopes. Lapeer and Roseville .are both 24) to the league. Rochester boasts look at the"big grip" tread I look at the famous name I look at the low, low pricesi PRICE GUT on Winter tires! 3-T SUBURBANITES More Traction when it snows... More Miltogo when it doesn't Save now on the best winter tire we’ve ever made! “Dynamic Traction’’pulls your car through snpw^ ice or mud. Outstanding mileage on dry pavements gives many motorists an extra season of dependable wear TVade today for Suburbanites and SAVE BIG at these sale prices! ALL SIZES OF SUBURBANITES NOW ON SALE! iMsn iuaMUTai.tm luntui nsuos nimu iMim last Scasea Mca* Wt Met* last Staun Wet* Silt Priet* int 1 Secfi* 1 Wef 1 Silt Wet* 6.00x13 - _ 18.50 IMS 22.65 19.N 6.50x13 - _ 20.50 1LS5 25.10 2110 7.50x14 - 21.70 IMS 26.60 2195 too X14 - _ aso 21.95 29.15 2195 850x14 - _ 26.10 2M5 31.95 2195 6.50x15 - - - 2050 1195 25.10 22.99 6.70x15 1A95 IMS 21.75 IMS 26.60 2196 7.10x15 2L30 IMS 23.80 21.95 29.15 21.95 7.60x15 2130 21.15 26.10 23.95 31.95 2195 &00xl5 25.60 23.15 35.55 32.55 8.20x15 2SJ0 2M6 35.55 32.95 6.00x16 17.55 14.11 Last year this tire sold for •18.95* *AII prices plus tax and recappable tire Save ^3.00 compared to last year’s price for this tirei YOUR OLD TIRE IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT goorAeam 30 S. CASS Fi 5-6123 more people ride on GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Almont has very little hope of week with Southern Thomb leader Anchor Bay as ita oppoment Friday. Oakland B has some big games n tap with Avondale going to Lake Orion and Gawson facing The title chase is still wide o^n in the Oakland-B with the loeer of the Orion-Avdn clash facing elim-minatlon. Lake Orion stands 2-0-1 to league pl^ while avondale is 2-1. Fitzgerald, presently tied with Orion for the lead, appears to be on safe ground in its game with Madison, (M. this week. era laagles with Berkeley games. St. Mike will 1 Benedict Sunday afternoon, and in a more local clash, St. Frederick and Orchard Lake St. Mary tangle Sunday night. “A” BUYS — Duffy Daugherty, MSU football coach, awards "A’s" for excellence to halfback Herb Adderley (center) and Fred Arbanas for their outstanding performance in the Spartan 21-0 victory over Notre Dame last Saturday. Ar- banas was awarded the game ball for his top defensive play and key blocking, which MSU coaches said was the best of any Spartan this year. ' Brnton. 16S. Phllsdelphto, ootpoloted Freddt* As County Point Leader — ________________ ... WnjcisBARIllE. P». - Jot SokM. 145. Wllket-Bure. outpointed Fronkit Taylor. 140. PhUadrlphla. 10. FORT LAODERDALE. Flo - Oomeo Bronnaa. U3. Blmlnl. Bahamai. out-polntod BUly Ooprlest. 151'i. Ptioenlx City. , uSnOON. Onl.-Johnny MorrU. PltU-,bunh. knocked out Bobby Husbr*. Akron, middlrvelfbti. X' CARACAS, Veneiufla—Ctrloa Hcmandei. —----------- Rlato tuukkonen. ,------1, itoppod Ramon Arlaa. Vaneaueli. .nywotahU, ». aEATTLE. — WUIK Beamtnoff. 190. eutpotntad Jim McCarter. 207, Lot An(0le>. lO. Newton Keeps Rolling By CHUCK ABAIR Jack Newton of West Bloomfield has got himself another comfortable scoring lead to the Oakland Chunty scoring race and should be mighty hard to catch the rest of the way. The swift senior garnered his 10th touchdown last week for a 621 point total. Jim McDonald has Rewton. L’Anse Oeuse. He chaUted up 30 jumped from out of the running the way to a tie for 2nd place with caia. froy " y.TT" Tom Demrick of Cranbrook. , SS‘BHdr'’S2;ntry i .MeDonaM nug up !5 points 'fcmut“'*cr«brook : for Avondsle as Demrick and his IgV''*- ; mates, were blanked. Both have b“*«. ols ; 48 points. • J®"*' BloomflfId Morris. Rochrstrr .. points last week to mgteh a lar total for four games and reach 60 bettering scoreless Pat Owens of Capac by three. Chuck Howard of Millington and Dryden standout Ron Dittman are new entries on the list. OAKLAND COONTT SCORING O TO PAT TF Bloomndd . 9 10 9 02 Uko ! Dion Caza ranks 3rd with 44. The]aS,"f" TVoy halfback has six TDs and eight ettra points. Dennis Shaw of(^r ’". .*^1'^ Avon and A1 McBride of Country 13 and Shaw 12 Friday. Central and Dave Schultz werejJ,*J)‘j Brighton” : blanked and now are deadlocked'Jbcubiak. Memphiii |j for the No. 5 position at 36. | SSSird^SfiiinX ; Besides McDonald, newcomers ! to the top 20 this week are Cm- o» Sibley's Laceless Fit! FLORSHEIM Slip-Ons Made to fit snugly, never slip or gap at the heel. Proper in the office u well as at leisure! The Monitor *21 95 In Black or Porfocto Brown in Silts to 13, A to I Shoes OPEN DAILY IS A. M. «• t m trai’s Roy oouser and Biu Dan Boci Thumb Mov Sideline ! lels of Feradnle. Conser moved . * . « , , , in wiili two six-potaiters at Sag ‘■0/06 Agomst KedSKinS to. to, D.to, ... pnTSBURfiH .AP.-V«mn r-1 II . r^ I. , 1 r. Tuart‘‘*’back Bobby Layne of the Glen Hass of Orchard Uke St. Pittsburgh Steeiers may not b« Mary, co-runnerup last fall with; able to play against the Wash-;90, finally broke the Ice with a togton Redskins Sunday because h^ng with 18 last Sunday. He had of a staved thumb, a Steelerl I failed to score in thr^ games. spokesman reported 'Diesday. I * * * Layne worked out with the] Ganbrook, Avondale and PGH squad but waa unable to do any; each have two representatives on, throwing, the spokesman said. : [jthe county list which has 17i Layne hurt the thumb Sunday! schools represented. . as the Steeiers upended the St. i The arra race has a new leader Louis Cards 27-14 in a Nationall _ of Football League game. CloM-Ost on 1960 BAMBLEBS - MERCUBTS SavB Up 16 $900 Wilson Ante Sales, lac. M-SS St MIMsrS M., n(hlsB« EM s-;sss NC 4-7tSI TIRE DISCOUNTS 6.70x15 whiuwciit iiiiM 7CAw1J IIt.M .50X14 WUIcwBito IIt.M Na Monay Down riu Tbi ■m T*ir Oil TIr* DikouhH sii Fenign ind Compact Car Tint! UaiteO Tire Setrice W7 BiMwIa^w. FB t-UII POIWIA^ GENE klCHTER'S UNITID Yim snvicf leer Baldwin avinui — U-nCA-/' / SHELBY OIL CO. 4025 Aehem Reed FI 2-1409 -to L_ HIGHLAM) SMITH'S MOBiL SERVICE In Hitkleed MU 4-4572 UNMATCHED FRAME-BLOCK .1 BRICK Regardless of your choice GREAT LAKES' ironclad Guarantee of your complete satisfaction covers every garage we build.' YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! OVER 80 MODELS, SIZES, STYLES Can for FREE EtllialMr NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY! Phon#: FE 4-0994 FE 4-0995 3162 W. HiroB SL lut«IIUnMklak«lN< ■ OMir end Soodsy 9-7 p.|o. -A-attics—roicHir”^ ir RECREATION ROOMS 'i- Tm PONTIAC PRKSS. WKDXKSDAV. OCTOBKR 10. 1060 Army of Hunters Ready to Begin Assault Ttiursdayt FllTV-OXK PheasantfSafe Until 10 A.M. Starting Time II Prospects Are S—rn—Ceunty's-Hunting Areas Better Press Contest for Pheasants About 600,000 hunters will march into the fields and woods at, 10 a.m. Thursday, the starting' time for Uie small game season in Southern Michigan. ■ *■ i Pheasants will be the most j sought after targets. But any I rabbits, squirrels or woodcock' that show themselves w ithin range can expect a load or two of shot to be sent th«r way. Baffed groase, woodcodi and raeooaa ala« become legal Ttanday. The season oa aeckt and sqnlrrele ends Nov. It. Closa^ dales on other game are Hated In the t'onser\'ation Department’s game laws digest. The pheasant outlook ranges all the way from good to poor. It all depends where the hunters try| their luck. Some areas have more birds than last year. Other places are down. But the major portion of I southern Michigan has about the same number of pheasants as in i 1939. Oakland County is no exception > More pheasants are reporteaul » -Hy PeaWn, 4be execMUve dkectflr of tfeiB tour comnjenlfd: Pace’s cabin at I,ewi.ston. "In fishing there is never a loser. There is a winner and -------- then those who didn’t have any luck." DKF.VM (DMK TRI E - Lynn Johnson. 104 Fklison Kt, Pon line, proudly displays the 13-pound Canada goose he shot while hunting rwar Lake Unun last .Saturday. Tlie goose was killed on a small pond. 13ie IT yciir-old hunter and two I'ompanions also iMtggrd 12 ducks good Tlie siK-cessful hunters are (left to right* Ray Pace, 587 East Blvd., Pontiac; Paul Pace, 371.3 South Blvd., Pontiac; and Harvey Andrew Areas in Novi Village Closed to All Hunting Ask the Fermer Before Hunting Four airas of Novi Village will of Police flilef I>e Retioir In l>e oul of Ixiiinds for hunters when an attempt to rut down (he an-Ihe |)hcBsant season starts Tliurs- nual properly damage In built-up Lynn Johnson of 404 Edison St.. PonUac. experienced c of the greatest thrills In hunting Saturday. He bagged his first day.' Canada Goose. # * a ■ This is the fii sl open area north-The prohibitive hunting .areas west' of Detroit' for hunters and will -be identified by large posted every year they swarm here with-slgns rending "No Hunting—Novi iml regard for village residents." Lynn, 17. was hunting with Dennis Edwards and Jim village Ordinance ” Ib-Oole said Tw, I Spencer of Pontiac. They spotted eight geese on a small pond ^ ordinance was adopted ' We’ve had caiws where hunters priv... .......... iwfckM exlesM a# ^ The honker was a'big. one. Upping the scales at 13 pounds. Wild Canada geese don’t get much larggr. w illing to allow i The Conservation connect. They also bagged a limit of 12 ducks while Jump cowneii on the recommendation houses " Many huiitei'S wUl trek to the rich pheasant country in the upper' Thumb. Tuscola, Huron and San-i LANSING (UPIi - Courtesy- farmers v ilac Counties show a general is, respect for the rights of hunters to . . _______ __________________ provement in pheasant popula-i®** ** important for |sometimes even joined the visitors iston plan and the maintenance ofl . ,, .. , .. tions over 1959. Upeer cxwnty teihunters in the fields as It is on;»i the field. good farmer-hunter relattons rests POtholCs In the area also up. ’The northwest corner of business offices or at j The 1958-59 sur% ey indicated "ith the hunters. w ★ ★ Macomb County looks like a good!____________________________[many ul Jhe farmers who refused ♦ A * ^ P®'*" malards went for a walk along Judah Road place. Shiawassee. Washtenaw and Conservation Department offl-| permission to hunt on their land' Those who trespass or showmorning And ended up on display at Lake Orion High Livingston Counties also havet®®“ emphasi^ the need for had good reason.’They complained little regard for the farmer’s live- School, more biitls In spots. ' ---- ■ *'.................. , Conservation Department predictions call for a kill of about 1,000.-rXKFringneeks this year. 'This would be 80.000 more than last year. HunteK can^ take two pheasants each day with'a possession limit of four and a season limit of eight. Five fox, gray and black squirrels, singly or combined, can be shot each day. The daily limit on rabbits is five, the same as ruffed grouse. The opr Ding of the pheasant SMMoa will take some pressure off darks and other waterfowl, mght darks should brgta moving Into 5IlrJiigan soon. The ; big flights of geese will start | movlag sonth In about a week. Hunters must remember that | canvasbacks and redheads are protected this season. A large number of ducks will be mixed in with other divers moving into the state. Most of the teal and wood ducks have headed south. 'Tiie mallards and blacks still around' are very decoy shy. courtesy to others this year by that hunters in previous years had I stock and property often spoil the! citine a huntine ttermissinn ,___________________________—j j_________ Ll___________.. . ... f ... .. ' Ichances that the farmer will allow the use of hist land for hunting i future years. Mrs. William Burk of 2657 Judah, bus driver for Lake Orion schools, said the ducks walked in front of the bus about 8:30. Airs. Burk stopped the bus and two of her passengers, Philip Osmun and Mike Regimbal, succeeded in catching the ducks. The hen carried a Conseryfctlon Department band on one why hunters do leg. The drake' was not tagged. The ducks were taken to the ! excuse lor Ires- jhlgh school where they were showp around. No one knew lion clubs and state officials have,the plan The ¥rniere mistr»—-s- whether they were wild or domestic. given constant reminders to hunt-Hand and personally isLe ’ ner- include the state game | ’The ducks were to be turned over to conservation officers ! citing a "hunting permission' survey taken in central Michigan. About 75 per cent of some 550 termers contected by the Department said they had allowed hunters to use their lands during the past two seasons—if they were asked. trespassed or caused damage. About JO years ago. farmers In central Michigan started a sys-■lam of cooperation with hunters called the Wtlllamston plan. This season, some 37 farmer; department' said their were ‘ clubs representing " 1.800 farmers \ i r,d -- - ■ -------■»! 4 who own 113,000 acres of land in j n Since the mid-19.10’s conserva-'southern Michigan are enrolled ini passing. inn rliinc nnH etntdi nffiriale havn *i-_ _i__ er.. _ lers that private lands throughout mils"-‘m 'humere"'' Onl^ ticket *'^” ^LOM acres in;- the state are .just that-private. holders are aUowed access to the ■'"’’’'IT? M'ch gan which are open ; Tile Conservaion Department farmers’ lands, and the farmer hunting, a spokesman .survey, however, indicated isets hunter quotas. Trapping Outlook Running Deer Target Ready atoese A running deer shoot will be held each iSunday by the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club at its range off Waterford Road, one mile east of US-10. The ehoots are open to all hunters and interseted sportsmen. The range will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m^ each l^nday. A fee will be charged bofli members and non-' members. Only rifles greater than' 22 caliber can be used. ' Cash Bond, director of the event, said the shoist is aimed at giving; deer hunters some pre-season practice and a chance to sight in their ^ rifles. A silhouette of a running: deer slides across the range ini said. Two new seasons open within the next week in Michigan At Id a m J TU|^ ^aCAn tomomiw small game hunters UUUU I lll> JCCIjUII take to the field in southern Mfch jigan. and Oct. 25 opens the "three- LAN.SING UD-Michigan's "three-lin-one" trapping season alxive the in-one" trapping season ojiens Oct.! Straits of Mackinaw. 25 in the Upper Peninsula-wlth ‘ MLCA Members tO $66 Trapping for the "little three’ — prospects for a Wgh lake in Fish MovieS 2.30,000—up about 35.000 from Ihej :previous year — aixl there were; signss of an even txdler season tliisl .\ear Tlie rueixm lake was up 5.0001 'fnvm 1958, and this sea.son's har-| vest is expected to tx* equally giKxl.! ' The areas closeil are four subdivisions They sre Wlllowbrook. Orchlii-d Hills. Echo Valley and !Connemara. The prohibitive hunting area totals approximately four square miles. “That lea\es atmiil J8 square : miles of gotiole said. ‘ Tlie ui'dinam'e will Iw rigidly en; ■forced, Be(h)le enipliasi/ed. Viola tions will carry a 90-day jail term lor a $100 fine. Two Major Fociliti6S Und6r Construction Kenneth I,. Hallenbeck. direc ‘tor of the Hiiion-Clinton Metiopoli-i tan Authority, announced today that two major facilities are now iiuwler construction at Lower Huron Metmixilitan Park near Belleville j muskrat, mink and ractuon—opens rats and raccoons, says the State jNov. 10 and 254tvlh«Miorthem and :Conservation Department, youthem I/)wer Peninsulas respec-Itively. Psniua er»«« rssu The final pii.-ises of nxistruction tjl EEV—Presenting the daily of an new 18-hole "Par 3" golf ‘ awards to iwidar way and World Series of .Sport Fishing work on a new picnic site has I , . ...... „ i tour In Michigan is .Miss .Sharon started. Both are expt'cled to open NICE CATCH - W-hile the World Series of Fishing Tour was preparing to assault Union Lake. Dale Wiltse, 17. of 146 N. Jose- bass in a lake near I.apeer Dale wouldn’t reveal the name of the lake. The bass was caught late Saturday evening on a nightcrawler. Plain-Clothes Men to Assist Officers j-.lANSING.Jft.— The state con-|.servation department says it is I training "Plain-clothes men" to .assist department officers in law ! enforcement before and during the {coming deer hunting season. The first of five briefing has been held, the department said, for personnel, in the Lower Peninsula. 'The manpower shuffle is designed to ease the load for conservation officers in recovering illegal kill, registering hunters at field offices, seairhing for lost persons and delivering messages The extra help will enable (he department to send out an extra too patrol nnils In an all-oiit effort to curb violations, tapper PeninsuTa peraonnel have alreaidy been briefed, the depart-iment said. •crvalion Association will be taken; The mink harvest—down la.st.on a fishing trip to Alaska via film j .year from 1958—riiows little signs .tonight, of Imprpving this year, depart-' ■A * ♦ ment spokesmen added. j^| ^.j|i show the movie he, The season opens Nov. 10 In made, along with some MLCA the northern Ixiwer PentnNula members, during a recent trip to, and Nov. J5 In the south. .Alaska The meeting starts *t Last year’s muskrat take was'8 p.m. U In Harbor Springs toilaj. force of summer hits Michigan. Nature Points Pretty j Picture at Area Pork FaQ eolora ore now at their bestj at Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park [ located near the Junction of North Terrttarial Road and Huron River Drhfo about UM miles northwest of Am Arbor. This was aimoonced today by park superintendent Brept, Schultz. This 600-acre recreation 'site along the winding Huron River now features Flowering Dogwood, Scarlet Oak and White Oak In the scenic, wooded fpark. The dtsmeleon was supposed to^ he able to perform such prodigies of enduranee that the Gre^ were moved to honor him by calling him "charoaHeon ”—little lion. DICK PHltUPS Welcomes All His Old Customers to Come and Drive the New 196LEoiitioc / JACK HAUPT PONTIAC SALES N. Main Sri MA 5-5556 Cloili THUBSD5T, rBIDAT, SiTDBDAT OMIT! BARGAIN HUNTER’S TIRE SALE BRAND NEW FACTORY SECONDS... TOBEO-TUIELESS WHITES, BLACKS, TYREX and NYLON ALL MAJOR BRANDS Thnrs., Fri., SaL Oily $A95 9 up Pirn Tm ExchM|« HUIIT-THIS WILL BE A QUICK SELLOUT c or COURSE-CONVENIENT PAYDAY YERMS CARTER TME CO. (FpraMrlr MscDoeald Tire) 370 S. sWfMw, PtitiAc FE5-6136 ‘-U' HUNTERS ALL YOUR CLOTHING • JACKETS • TROUSERS • VESTS • HATS CLEANED and WATER REPELLED! 4 HOUB SEIVICE OR BEQUEST 5 SHIRTS 1.13 CAS»f and CARIIY CilANIft 605 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-2579 OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 7 A. M. TO 8 f. M. FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. W KQyKSDAV. OCTOBER 19. 1960 Andy Griffith Growlg but Likeg It ADAM AMES By Fine females Plotting Overthrow of Males' By PBniiS BATnaXE NEW YORK - "Behind every man Bwre't a woman." said Andy; Gritflth. RTOwling aii he drawled. "WO'always knew it. but we never took the trouble to see what they. vN-as doing back there. "11ie>’ waa plotting our owr-throw, that’s what they was doing, I Helping us to success, so they cotiW take over when It happened Do you realize our whole national economy is centered on woment far eesitariea. Every man Is aa aeeemory before the fbet la the Mggeii ertme la world history— the destnietkin of the human "The mlne-wortcers. they don’t know It. but they’re diggin out for her toasters and curlers Andy has been married 11 years to the same woman: Suthun gul named Barbara. He is still in love with her. But it hasn't stood in the way of his comprehension of ■hat’s ’rally goin’ on" in femal- ' A man brings home his pay and his w ife does the buying. Women are the chief coewumers of all ithe goods on the market. ■The breeders are ralslag steers lor to keep Ol’R lOoey "The furniture fellas Ip Grand Kapida are turning out tables for her to U-ll pa to lake our hig feet off of ’When manufaetiirei s want us men to buy something they put a beautiful gal in Ihe ad and darned' if us fools don I rush out and get one, whether we need it or not "And women would nin that too.i except the presidency is a job.calls^ for someone over 35. "And you know there ain’t a w-oraan in the country srho’ll admit that she’s that!" Drop of 17 Pet in September Slump in Homebuilding Causes a Second Look WASHINGTON (A'—Government housing .starts there continwsi to economists today began reasaess-jdecline nonetheless. Ing the economic future In the light Two possible reasons were cif' it of a new report showing a sharp by a number of government eron--September atump In Immim huiid. nmi«ts «nd jtmtigticlans for Uic Ing. I September slump: The Census Bureau Issued a pre- * * * llmlnary estimate that private' ^ xoo many homes n«y have housing starts dropped nearty 17 been built in 1959 and remained per cent last month to a sea- unsold to hang over the market in sonally adjusted annual rate of. i960. During all of liwt ye:.i 1.077.000 homes. ] 1.517.000 private homes were built. ■A ♦ ♦ 2, ’The Stipply of new homes m:iv This waa the lowest level since have caught up with the demand the 195# recession year and com- created during World War H. w lu n pared with an August rate of 1.2$1.-building was sharply curtailed 000 homes. * * * "Now why." moans Andy sheepishly, "do we do that?" ’The actor-philosopher points out that Sponsors On radio and ’TV di-, lect all their advertising to the women "You don’t find any com-mefemls fol" power tools, or whisky, or office equipment, or catcher’s mitts, now do you? Oh— >'Hi might come across a pitch for after-shave lotion or hair-oil but, there again, it’s Ihe gal.s who wind up gettin’ the lamefifs of smelltn’ selves” A trading-sfsnnp company m Chicago contends that W(>men do not save Stamps because they want I "sopipthing for nothing. ” ft thinks gals rollecl coupons, and lonvert them iiflo free giflk, ijecaiise of—of all motives ative inge," "Our tip-off as to______ ... five for aaving stamps.' King Korn Co., Griffith says American men have only, one advantage over women A memtu-r of their sex runs Ihe nation. A Commerre Department of fb-lal said the dismal September record wtll prompt his staff to lake a new look at INl home This will be an Important element in a much broader review of the entire business outlook. Admin- One census offlelal returned recently from a field trip to re port that some Important sef-meals oi the building niaterials ladastry exp^l home hnllding lo mark time h»r several years while a new. market Is erealeil thronglr population Increases. Istration optimism about the fu-, on the other hand, builder Wil-ture has been dampened somewhat uan^ j Monday he be- In recent weeks by declines in In- hjeves housing and other indus-dustrial production, retail sales,',ries lag only betause the public wage and salary payments and an-j, value-staived” Levitt cited his indicated third quarter dip in the, recent success in selling, in («ie gross national produrt-the total-week. J5 million woiih of air-output of goods and services. conditioned homes in a suburban W'ithin the administration. dlsa-|Washington development, greements have arisen over wheth-1 « A * er the nation may be heading IntOi Government economists had ex-i another recession. 'peeled housing starts to increase S o\n e government experts year, under the impetus of ! viewed the September housing easier credit, to a total of 1,400.000 reports aa a slgaal that the units. 'They said the .September re-home httildliig picture may have ;Port may prompt them to lowei chaaged draatirally in recent ; their sights. "We didn’t e.xpect this kind of decline, but don’t quote me iby namei," one said. NOT A FACTOR "We had thought that the recent easing of credit would stimulate^ home building because lt„ always; wmiced that way in the past. Nowi it seems to me that availability' of credit may no longer be an im--portant factor in housing” ; He noted that Canada recently | liberalized mortgage terms in an attempt to stimulate building, but Dag Rejects Russian Charge Denies He Engaged in 'Extravagant Spending' to Further U.S. Policies I’NITED NATIONS, N.Y. tlTTl —Secretary - General Dag Ham-mankjold charged Tuesday that Russia, seeking to cut the I’nited Natkais budget, seemed intent on robbing the O N. of its ability to intervene in world crises. Hammarskjold rejected charges made by Soviet delegate A. A. Ros-chin that he engaged in "extrava-: gant ^lending’’ to further U.S. poi-i ides in the Congo, Laos and Guinea. Roechin demanded a $50 “jnllihin celling oirthe’U.N. budget} and opposed Hammarskjold's 1961 U.N. budget cd $67.5 million. IBe secretary-gMMral told the ^ Admlntotrsttve sad Budge tary Omamittee that Roechin "otoleusly follovved up the oper-atloa forcefully started" by ho Viet Premier Nikita S. Khnivh-chev to replace Hammarakjold with a thrM-maa preaUlam to run the worM ergudsatlon. He said he was certain the 99-member committee "can see the fallacies’* of the Commuhi.st argu-: ment that he was guilty of par-} —tiallty toward the-.Westem.j>OH!era. Hammankjold said the Soviet demand to fire Western secretariat personnel to hire more employes from Eastern Europe, Asia and Africa was “at serious variance with the U.N. charter." Hammarskjold said his first atandard for emfdoyment was loy-atty to the United Nations, adding that this is "harder to find in somei countries than in others.", . } Pbns Visit to Iran THE HAGUE iB-At the iuvita tkm of the Kwh of Iran. Prince' BernH|^ will visit Tehran Oct. 29,. the gwenunciR information serv-. loe said Taeaday. The prince will liartictpate in a shooting party in By WaH Disne I , , I I Tm . ONTIAC PRESS. WEpNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. IPflO FIFTY.THRJ5E I' Bu$iness and Finance DenwijdfOTGrains [MARKETS [Market Declid Holds Mostly StOOdy The fouowm* top pdce.1# Y| , J dor Third Day * covering sales of locally |rown| anCACX) m — Prices tor grain produce brought to the Fai^* ' — -------- mostly steady • '........ early dealings eclined lor the third straight Tuesday. ' ; session in moderate trading early this afternoon. Gold mining stocks Detroit Produce 'advanced. Losses of most key stocks went j.Mifrom tractions to about a point. ]n{A scattering ot selected issues JVjbucked the downtrend, making ......13»|galns in about that same range. ;tso Ihe alwrp decUae la home .. !. in* building last month continued as I a depressing factor. Third- .....SIM quarter earnings of various com aS ponies contlnned to reflect the Study Postscfiool Educational Needs Nine persons from Oakland Oorge A. Jacoby of Birmingham. ... i.m| }U Gold shares, meanwhile, were ■ :; '.•» fairly active and higher in i-esponse !!'■ i n '® ihe rise in the price of gold in l U the London bullion market to a UBR.IRY OFW CRKDIT - Harry J. Woodman, general manager of the GMTC Employes Federal Credit L’nion and President of the Pontiac Ariea Chamber of Commerce, is shown here giving the new city library the first of a selection of book.s being donated by tlie union on the subjects of consumer credit and credit union lils-tory Accepting the hooks is Ph.\ills Pope, city librarian,. County participated In a six-county study of the posthlgh school education needs ot their areas. The nine were among S3 elide leaders in the six countiJs of Macomb, Monroe. Oakl.ami, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne. Chalrmaa of the citttlt4UM rem-mlttee wee TImhimm A. Nuruberg-cr ef BUrmlngham. vice prcid-dent ef personnel, Mlchlgen RctI TelopiMM Ce. director of pemoanel rrlattcni. General Motors Corp.; and Mrs. L. H. Pence, president of the Oak-land Cunty School Board Asaoda* tkwi. Also on Robert C, .Sadler _________________ Township, director of executive de» velopment. the J. L. Hudson Co.; the Rev. Raleigh E. Sain of Royal Ouk. director of research Other. w«v r A Eidridge. minlslrathe assistant to the ** erinlendent of Oak Park whools;! Oakland Cowty Dr. William J. Fjnerson. Oakland c™,y .1 « '.I, 1|lR$1.ose Pesky to Red Sox Farm nrvrmv lAm I ^ ■*'** county In BOSTON. (AP)-J<^nny f^'^^^ the area should be a community thedistrict, contnllled by the more rwenlly a manager in fhe|p^^,^ hoarrf nt ...itk IeoriuMlttee re|NMl called fnr im-^medlgle eelaMlsKm«inl •! flve new eommnnlty eoilegro nad pinnning tor U more. Detroit Tigers chain, will mansgel. Grain Prices Eggrtti CBCaOO. Oct. 11 lAP) - Opcolnt g grslB^rto ...... l l«% Jut] Mar.........l.MVi Uaj ........ Julr ....... iSi'4 D«e**?rr..... i.se' Mar.........t ItU ....-‘i:? SS^r. *»,a- ■ iT« Generally lower were steels, ^2^ autM. rails, utilities, chemicals. }J|'el*^trohlc8, ‘ riibbem Mayor Names Thursday Chance (or Wody Credit Union Day Here io Make a Grand 'lUdlihta, Rad. doi. b IRadiahai, Whita, doi. dcoi Rutabatai. bu......... Sduaah. Aooril. bu. laquaib, Buttaraup, bu. . iBquath. Buctarnut, bu. . _ ISquaih. Dallclout, bu. . Roy G. Leitcn Jr., vice president suuaah. Hubbard, s bu. > 4Ka r.rao* Uarhnr Business Notes of the Grace Harbor Lumber Co. Auburn Heights. wiU take a leading r.pp.d: b«, role in the business management { program at the c^bbasa. bu........ seventh annual camnfa, «h. Building Hate- toSTvJ!'bS“ . riaU Exposition! If Nov. 13-16 in San Sacarola iblMchMl, bu. Francisco. iLMtuc^aibb. »k. Leitch I tractioB. ; :::: i;?t^ Benguet. the Philippine gold min- .....i« traded on a succession of I'Mjbtg blocks, showing no change in price but making a strong big as i”'” i 7» the day’s most active stock. ;■ 3^j Most steels were down as third-• earnings showed declines. iNational Steel fell a point to 73 on .....„ jji3.200 shares. U.S. Steel shed about Mayor Philip E. Rowston has proci^med Thursday as Intema-tionat Credit Union Day In Pontiac, Credit Union lYeek aitlvltles began Sunday with a dinner tor officials and staff members at Our .jeounty board of education, with the Seattle Ralneirs of the const l.engue next year, the Red •* ‘•'V ,.Sox announced lodn.N | ♦ ♦ ♦ a * b I The committee recommended : Roston recently acquired the;more technical • vocational pro-Seaille club as Its second AAA grams In community colleges and franchise. LOUIS lAP) - Woody Sauldsherry can make IJ.OOO if he loses 10 poun.ds by Nov. 1. ITie St. l.ouis Hawks' new front-llner reported to the National Baa> Lady of LaSalette Parish in Berk- ketball Association club weighing 1334 pounds. The day Is observed by credit unions throughout the world each year on the third Thursday of,ley. October, commemorating the' founding of the first credit union; p^edlt unions plan to hold' Kemer more than 100 years ago. houses Thursday. The Gen- P^niP^y Sauldsberry an There are IS credit nnlens In jeral Motors Truck b Coach Em-Pontiac, serving nsore than Pesky retired as a player In 196& and since then has served In the Detroit system. In five years as a manager ho failed to finish In the first division only once and Commies liaise , . Muitsrd. bu.......................1.35 take part in a Rom»n«. bu. clinic titled2?r”‘:. Labor Relations 1 •ora point, Republic and Jones 4 fglLaughlln fractions. .25' .50. Big three autos edged to t... downside. American Motors »1 traded about unchanged. lily 11651 K^fOpS ^ Texas Instruments was clipped in the V/Olld .5s|for about p 2-point loss. Zenith| '“Turnip*. Poultry and Eggs —We All Have Them.” The yearly conven-; LEITCH tion is sponsored' by the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association, of which pouitryT'H«ivy type’ Leitch is n diroctor. ........ He is also president of the De-troit Lumbermen’s A.ssociatiuse> after his father al-rea«iy had rescued him from the upstairs. A defective heater was blamed for the fire. Fanriture for the famOy wlU be picked up by the township ; 555 Not Dolry r.i nil eia ; M I Parom Piet 541 Park, Da 43* Penney. JC patlgn provides an unparalleled opportunity to deepen public underetunding of the great Issues fucing the nutlon. ua well as a great temptutlon to Indulge in demagogic overaimpUfleations. ! FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -. •’“^kson said there Is a Hue be-Ji JlHershel Sullivan. 30. told pollce|‘«'*«> «impliflcatlon and demago-•'Ijsomebody stole his business — all isLiof it. I A ★ ♦ * I He added that he did not be- ’»3 The unidentified burglars picked|lieve Sen. John F. Kennedy, the 3 up his temporary fireworks stand | Democratic presidential nominee e and carried it off. The remains oflhad crossed the line, "but I be-^:the stand were deposited in a lot.ilieve that Vice President Nixon has 'iThe fireworks were not found. |crossed it . . intendent, has been promoted to; CHICAGO (AP)-Frtnk Gilmer factory manager, -rues^ay announced his retirement Swartz, who joined the company u, chairman of the Illinois Ath-In 1944. will be responsible for man-'oommlaaion. effective Jan. 1. ufacturing, production c o n trol. | iggi ^vhen hla term expires, quality and related functions. | * ft * Gilmer. 54. a former University urn Or- 1 n !iiil 4 Forwgii Chflffi^ W ■?! ^ ' jiHeJp Needy at Halloween ^ . . . MS Phlll Prt n ; Proct A O 'Pw 55 4 Fv* 0» RrpuMU BU . Revlon .... 15 ,Rrv Tob Mi S. MSf. "'73i Brora Roc .. '!i83 4 "hell Otl .... !P Sul --ih Tra Oen Bak Orn asked to call OB 8-1273. Firemen wish to keep the main line open for emergeucy culls. Donations may be left in the'g^ K,; garage of Mrs. Mary Egnatuk. at ;g«» 3256 Warren St.. Drayton Plains. jo«nraco The Bailey family is laying 3^ with relaUves. 7 aoeoBT , . 3 Bou Par a Bou Rr SprrM Rd Btd Brand 'ood Mach 51 5 Btd Oil Cal ■ Btd Oil Ind M Btd Oil NJ iaa Btd Oil Oh ‘n strvrni JP 17 g Stud Pack Bout A 4 , Tann Oa 1 Texaco I Tex O 8^ TXmk R 7 Pontiac children wllT be helping ,, 4 : needy children across the seas at Halloween time this month. ■ Plans for a children's huid-rals-s'lng drive on Sunday, Oct. 30, will 7 be laid aka 7:30 p.m. meeting >i tomorrow, night at Bethany Bap-jUst Church. Backed by the Pontiac Paston U.N.'s Dag May Get Nobet Peace Prize drive have invited nil Interested groups und individuals to attend to marahnll participation In the door-to-door project. make the rounds between 2:30 and I p.m. on the day before Halloween ■trick or treating’’ as is the custom, but with this difference: Rummage and Bake Sale, ViW AeJnillS PTA tO Hoor Walton Blvd.. Drayton, ri« ™ Sat.. Oct 22. 8:30 to 1 pjn. —Adv |q| Moth Mothods cl^lSSt.^ThSs. OTly*^^E.*l!^j James Poteet. principal of Lahi-Quois Rd. “Adv.,j^rt Elementary School in Water- Rnmmaie Bile Fft, tW. 31.] 0 am. to 4 pm. - One in every 16” persona in this country has some speech difficulty that; s^ld be treated, the National Health Council estimates. Some speedi probiems or®n-ate in physical or deqtal anomalies. the cpuhcil said ojlhers from psycboloflcBl problems/ Golf Shot Kills Gopher, Gets Award for Cobnel. CHEYENNE, Wyo. (i» - Lt<3d)l., RelU Ctustocki: i&i 304 3 1551 1044 207 . IMO i»7 *M4 Mis' CHICAGO tm — Directors of MS7 !m5 ‘555 303 3'Brunswick Corp., manufacturer of !3U4 i" 4 in s 235 5, bowling equipment and other prod- ......”‘ *;ucto, today proposed a twro-f‘ f”* accept a scholar- raided a drug store recently has ready have enlisted children tof"**^ University of|sufferPd onp giant hangover. His CaUfomia. (loot included some liquor that # a A was condemned 10 years ago by Rowe, 23, set a European rec- city health officials because It ord of 62 feet 8V4 Inches in alwas believed to contain rat poi-weekend meet at Berlin. Ison. -I’lntcndcni, , lAk*. MIehlgxn: _______________________ -ite», Archlt»ctx. 3300 WtxhMnkw. jum irber, Michtgin. • -------- -------- PIxn Deposit: AvkIInbI* at th* of tie* if architect upon deposit ot 510 00 per et Deposit will be refunded on docu-nents returned at time of blddlngt. Bid Security: Bach bid on an% eon-ract must ba accompanied by a Md bond if an acceptable surety, cashier’s check ir a certified check, without restrictions. >r five percent (4%) of the Md submtt-»d Security shall be made paynbla to: Vailed l.akt Public Schools. Plan Return: Alt plans and speelfica- ’ Ions shall be returned at time of bld- lame each plan and sp^flcatlon. which sill be used as a basli ol sixned contract j«t 1«0 btd wtll be accepted from any coniractnr unless this Item Is fulfilled. Owners' Reservations: Ttia Board re-’r«es the rUht to reject any and all ' Contract Becurlty: 1001 Performance. Labor'and MatrrIaT Bonds oi tract by each individual contractor. DWIGHT L WISEMAN lodge to Visit Southiield, BUYING A but Skip Pontiac Monday: roxiMiE Funds raised by the childreg w”!!! be donated to the United Na-| tions Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), the organize Uon charged with the giant task of helping 55 million distressed children and mothers In more than 100 countries around the world. Hie money goes (or food, milk, I medicine, clothing and shelter. | ou^Wh* of^rtStar**^chik^n’s' Southfield - hut not Pontiac]rounding up what they hope will 7ibmpai|^ in the East where mlJ-~ P®^ ■ Monday by-be a top-notch entertainment pro-; lions of dollars have been raised'^^P^**'**^" vice-presidential candi-|gram in conjunction with Lodge's; by American children to help cWl-l**®** Cabot Lodge, .visit to Southfield. drwi overseas. ! Lodge will make a brief stop ini * A ♦ ......................... To promote the campaign. Mayor Southern Oakland County dtyi Each mem^r of the 16 GOP ,ervi<» facilitioa to asstu* Wllp E. RoTviton has set Oct. i«"d give a major campaign talk at women s clubs in the county will comolef* latiafao- ) aside as UNICEF Day.------^ vHp.m. at tte SouthfjeJd High Schooj invite five friends in a drive to at-, Don*t"*mon(i-gl1 (DM* ■~'aee tu for the-right rlyiioB •at the right price! ■rtkirizH inlir fir Olynpil Priciiiga Typtiritin See us for the right advice! Typewriters are oar ixosi-Deaa! We have the oelectkni - the eiroerience - and ths ce facilities Growing Up Brings long Penalty List football field. The school is located tract a large crowd to the field. TORRINGTON. Wyo. tm - Tor-ringtan residents reached their goal according to the recent eenaus. H)py passed the 4,000 mark in popidatian. Then came the sad news. .Under Wyoming law, the town will have to adopt a budget plan ^ used by cities, establish new dty |oni!‘"br'hto‘runniVni^tr ^re governn^ departments ^ P»y president Richard M. Nixon. Nix-higher fire insurance premiums un- q,, ^.j|| (our through Michigan on p^ Ore department is es-Qct. 27.! He will not come to Oak-, land County, Elliott said. at 24675 Uhser Road. “We were trying to gel I,odg« to rome to Pontiac,” explained Arthnr O. ElUott Jr.. GOP coan-ty rhalrmaR. “But his schedule was crowded that we couldn’t oqueeie H la.” Lodge, 58. for seven years the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, will speak Monday morning and afternoon in several Wayne County cities before coming Southfield. His trip precedes by three days It may be a bonfire rally if fire inspectors approve, Elliott said. For three it will be the binret alght of their Uvea. They will be wtoaers of a eoBlest be^ ataged by the county esamiitlee to aucoarage enthuoiaam (or the Nlxoa-Lodge tleket. It to a contest called “Operation Initiative” In which students in the ninth through the 12th grades are asked to submit slogans, posters or essays on the theme Nixon and Lodge are Best for Aperica. tabUshed Cfordon ^:dj|^ ___________ for the “most specUcular shot" ««• co ^ awaid at Warren Air Force BaaclBov^if itou?ce**. . inviutioaal golf tournament. • zoo lii' One of his drives hit a gopher bihit Msnufactanxl^ co i. o o o (named tor an English nobleman, otghrette smoke by two London >^o“.£!nS»ai4.aMi IresearcheB. Compounds known to be capable oi promoting the growrth ol The state of Delaware wipl tumors have been isolated from 1 Ulled It IV 1“ \ The winners in toe three divisions will present or read their win-. . ning entries and will be awarded w “w viceqwesldential candidate.! to Mlcbigaa agala, the chair- They’ll also ^lend a dsfr campti^ maa saM. ing with Congressman Wiliam S. Counf^’. Republican leaders arelBroomfield, R-Oakland County. i: FIFtY-FOra THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 19jW Steven Rips Into Nixon Stand Calls Dick's Stotomants 'Rocklou/ Especially on Quemoy, Mafsu NEW YORK an»n-Aa*i Stevcmoa Tuesday night accused Vtae Peeaidett Richiml M. Nfann 9t tiirowlng «ray this oeuBi diptomatic flexihOity by oomiiitt-ing the United Slates to the defense of the ’‘indefensible” islands of Quemoy and Matsu. n said that Nixon's dec-laratiaii on die Nationalist Chinese Islands lying off the coast of Communist China was another of his for stkfctH stHedy to ear treaty eammHnaeafe to defend Fermeea — a eammHmeat made by the Efeeahewer-Nlxea fdmiaistra- DCM0CUT1C 1 » I »IPU«UC*H THIRD PAtTY "It Is bad enough to have to talk about such delicate matters at alt in a political campaign — i to talk about them demagogically is worse," he added. ★ w , * ! The farmer Democratic preslden-l tial candidate said at a $100-a-plate dinner of the New York Clt-iaens for Kennedy and JohiMoa that the "Republican illusion has been that hard language is the economy-sise way" of coping with a great challenge. »M M amout of Mr. Nison's CENTURY’S REfiORD OF PKESnJENTIAL VOTINO - Since 1856, when the Republicans presented their first candidate to the voters, the United States has gone Republican 16 tiroes. Democratic 10 times, in presidential elections. "Truest’’ party states: Vermont and Georgia. Vermont has voted Republican 36 tinnes. Georgia, has always voted Democratic, with exception of I860, when she voted for the Southern Democratic party rather than support the national Democratic ticket in the year Lincoln was elected president. Data from Congressional Quarterly. Man Turning Tide for Power "Bluster Is ao substitute fur strength. The probiem Is not am of rheterte and nnes. The problem la one of realism and leadership.” Stevenson did not reply directly to Nixon’s charge that he had favored a "deal" with the Communist Chinese to trade a guarantee of freedom for Formosa for American suppoi^’ of Red China’s admission to the United Nations. ♦ A * He did, however, accuse Nixon of trying to prevent the American people from learning the ”whde truth’’ about the United Statea’ current position in the world by impugning the loyalty.of the opposition. Ducks Drop In for Free Meals Year Around LAURELTON. N. J. W - No one along Rancocan Drive Is 8W-prised these days when Mike and Sophie arrive for a free meal. ♦ ★ ♦ But a stranger might tal« a ond look when the two — a pair of wiki ducks — come quacking along at mealtime. The ducks H\e aeross the road, la Beaverdam Creek, and ac-mrding to Mrs. Gertrud* Tevls, have been dropping around for a free handout for about three yeurs. “They just waddle up to the steps, quack a couple of times and invite themselves in,” she says. ★ Sr W The ducks are seldom seen flying anymore and apparently have forgotten the meaning of migration. Everyone along the road knows them and they seldom get TifiTied" awiy call. ^ This Drunk Driver Doesn't Go to Jail Indoniesia Hails 'Hope,' Ship Takes First Patient I Ranc. Riv.r Pro|tcl In .“Si France Nearly Finished; *o carry American medical -- ' sknis to ofoer nationa, decked tor a warm welcome today and within 90 minutes took its first Indonesian patient aboard. ’The patient was a 40-year-old harbor worker who had Jtut been injured in an accident. 'Quoddy May Be Next WASHINGTON - The tide tarries for no man. but it comes back so regularly that man hopes to put it to work. The ebb and flow of the against the land occurs with such clockllke precision that the Coast and Geodetic Survey confidently prints advance tables showing the exact minute when high and low tidds will occur all over the world. Hie survey's tide-predicting machine can predict tldea on any beach for any day of any fiitun year. Such forceful regularity makes the tides tempting for power-deficient areas, the national Geograpb-Society says. Theoreticaily, tides could furnish perhaps half the world’s energy ne^, Imt men still watch helplessly as the surging sea squanders billions of kllo-watts of power. On a minor ’Tha Hope sailed from San Francisco Sept. 22. Its name stands for "Health Opportunity tor People Everywhere.” Its staff of physicians, nurses and technicians trains hc^alth personnel at ports of call and makes up teams that work in the interior. Its staff includes 15 permament and 99 rotating physicians. The U.S. government donated: Italian Somaliland is the source: the 330-bed ship, but its operating of half the world supply of incense. bat the ( scale has never approached reality until now. Today French engineers are completing the first stages of a giant tidal project in the Ranee River, near St. Malo in Brittany. The project was planned with meticulous care. Engineers built a 160-yard model of the river’s twisting inlets and underwater contours. Pumps manufactured miniature tides so that every problem could be antlcipatied. Turbines will be put gradually Into operation to determine wheth-the scheme Is economically sound. Spurred by the Ranee projeef, intenst Jiaa nvlved liLiba JUea of Passamaquoddy Bay between Maine and New Bninswlck, €hn-ada. Passamaquoddy joins the Bay of Fundy, where surveyors have r»-corded 53-foot tides, the highest In the world. The Flederal Government started _ _______ 'Quoddy Bay power project In drunk driver who was rewarded 11933. but work was stopped In the instead of warded. jlrfanning stage when Congress * * ♦ I withheld funds. A recent 63,000,000 Harcdd Stainer, a reporter, got i study indicated the project is feas-drunk a year ago at the expense !*ble, and Government officials are of the State of Illinois to demon-1 weighing its merits. strate the effects ot drinking on' ---------------------- driving autonjobde^ Lodge Sefs Major talk He guzzled six 12-ounce cans of Over Television Thursday beer in 40 minutes. it * it ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Henry Stainer won $30 in a newspaper Cabot Lodge, the RepubUcan vice-writing contest for his story. He Presidential candidate, will de-also shared a $100 prize with cam-liver a major foreign policy eraman Ed Wotjas from the Na-'speech from Minneapi^is Thurs-tionat Foundation for Highw’ayjday night over a nattonwide tele-Safety, Inc. ------ -ivision hookup. expenses ars coveted by private donations. The Independent English -lan-_itage Times otr Indonesia described the Hope's visit as a timely and practical expression of Americans’ concern for those less fortunate than themselves. 3,000 Dialects in World Today English Is Widespread but Chinese Spoken by the Most People Robards Denies Ties With Lauren Bacall NEW YORK (AP)-Actor Jason Robards Jr. denies his actress wife’s charges that he committed adultery with Lauren Bacall. Rachel Taylm- Robards, pen filed In State Supreme Court, named Miss Bacall as corespondent. WASHINGTON - Linguists estimate that at least 3,000 languages and major dialects are spoken in the world today. The total does not include many hundreds ot splinter languages known only t* isolated groups of tribesmen in Asia, Africa and South America. Of all languages, Chlneae Is spoken by the most people and EngUsh la the most wldeqaead, the National Geographic Society my.*. Other major tongues are Olney, 111., Gladly Pampers Its 700 White Squirrels i k ' ,/i i German, French and Jspaneae. It spoken in unison, the world' languages would sound like the rehearsal of a symphony orchestra. Caucasians employ a variety of consonants, Arabs use many guttural mnds, southwestern Africans speak with grunts and clicks, and natives of Gomera in the Canary Islands communicate by whistling. Speed varies, too. Frenchmen race along at 3M syllables a minute while easy-going South Seas islanders utter no. more than 50 syllables during that time. In the United States, women are clocked ab 175 syllables a minute, 25 more than men. Every language la peppered with slang and Jargon. A foreigner fluent In EkgUsh may be baffled by such American worda aa “ooroy, gimmick, moocher. Jalopy, soap opera,” or “to know the ropes” and "five plenty of leeway." On the other hand, an American who has mastered a foreign tongue may find himself at odds abroad. The Portuguese, for instance, never speak the word cancer. They use a euphemism, "The little beast, God forbid.” No matter how bad the weather at New Year, i American should never remind Chinese that It is a "cold and rainy day.” Among Chinese, New Year’s is always beautiful, re-qtlendent with lude and prosperity. Languages constantly give and borrow from each other. English words that have entered intact into French include "sandwich," film,” and “baby." Italians speak t "nsdon,” "football,” and "edd team;” the J^wnese use “I ind "matchi" for ’’bus" and ’matchi’ for "bus” and ’’match;’’ Latin Americana drink "cocktails” and “ginger ale.” In return, English-speaking peoples have accepted "ski,” ’’ ser," and "slalom” from the Scandinavian tongues; “Soviet” amf ’Sputnik" from Russian; “pizza’ and "influenza" from Italian; "foo white squirrel has the right-of-way Week-s later baby white squto-j*^(,^» rel.s began to fill 'npplt;s Woods Chinese: and "yogi’’ and "khaki* BOMBER’S BONNET — Glass fiber canopy shields mechanics working on new Republic F105D fighter-bomber in Farmingdale, N. Y. aielter on wheels permits testing (rf the jet’s electronic equipment at night (if has lights) or in bad weather. OLNEY, m. (B - A colony of about 700 white squirrels is Olney’s ixoudest boast and the town trademark. A more pampered animal would be difficult to find. in 1935 them on display in a cage in a loeal saloon. Hpidt’s father, Thomas Sr. heai^ about the squirrels and sent his son to the saloon with orders return with the animals and release them to'woods. The elder ■ A;;- V , . 71!'" I^ects the albino colony and a Ti{^it was mayor at the time, qulrrel has the i street in town. A motorist unlucky enough to population has mcreased | Hindustani. kUI one with his car may be as- out of towB because Oiaey red-dents have toand their squirrels do not survive outside the city called CORN — Weed control without cultivation was hi this Miami, Mo., cornfield by the use of a chemical 80W. It -was sprayed on the ground after planting re the com had cook through. The field belongs to Robert Miami and is examined by Glen Hartman at Falls City, a demonstratioB arrangq^ iy the Missouri nurtners "The focrilial tiiey don’t venture' beyond the city limits has never been explained." says Harry Hillis, edit(w of the Olney Daily Mad. "Science may someday find the answer but hasn’t yet.” it it it Olney goes all out to ‘glorify white squirrels. Every poHceman and fireman has an outline of the bushytailed animal as a shoulder patch on his uniform. * it it The white squirrels even made [the Congressonal Record July 14 jwlien Rep. George Shipley fD-llli directed the attention of the House to “the world’s only albino squirrel colony." I Tam ’Hppit Jr,. 11. h credited uHh givtag the eoleay Hs start. Acemding to local legend, the aquiiTds first made thrir appear- | anc* la 1902. A hunter captured a mala and femal# albino and put! colony la tha towtrs trademark. PAMPERED PET — Charles Decker feeds one of the tanw albino sqtdirels on his lam in Oiney, HI. Tha albino iquirrei Death Notices BSLoiraoa, OCT. la isei. lavam lUrtT' audn sue Ewtb as-kmeut; Msr Sretlur o( mi Murttu Ustadorf. Mr. asMsaw kt UkMi WteBaatev *• • TMnMd rnncrdT Boaa. cs4- D Cbureb. InlersMit BlRRIDOa, OCT. 11^ italp tM b--------- morr Btrrtds* ar :________________ ot Mr> Howard iBetir) WUUaBM, Mil Btrphen "iJrnDlei Footer, Mil Xoymood iBarbara) Bar-rook and Valmoro B. Borrlto Jr.; dtar lUter ot Jack U. ■Wum. Richard Warren. KennaUi War-rrii Uro O A. Oraat, Ura. Orrald McOrain Ura David Pika tiKj Mrs Bernard Rlckelmann. Oct ; ,t 1 p m. from Um Wlllla- ------------ mrnt In Hl«lkland Cenwterp, RKhland Mri Berrldf# will Ua In suite at tba Pursier Puneml OOLp!*6cT it, ISdO. CHAKLM B>-ward. Ull CnnaMr Road. Waat Bloomfield Township: act IS: he-lovad hatbnad of Hanna Onlf: dear f a t b a r of Bdward and Char las wiUlam Gulf: dtar brother ot Oacar Miami; also turvlvad by four fraadehlldren. Funeral Borviea will bt heM Thursdsf. l:td p.m. from Um T Chapel ““ rtar ottlei ___________Ua in aUte a____ Spkrka-omtin fTmtral Hobm. HILLHOT8I, OCT. IT. lltO. D4^ R., IJJl Avondala. aylvaD: age * belovad husband ot Johnnlt HIU Clark. Funeral ttrvloa wUl be held Tburtday, Get. SO. at ljp.m. from tha Hunioon Funeral Homa wlUi Rev. T. Allebaeh offlclaUns. Ur. Htllbouaa will lie In atete at HOLTZ. OCT. II. ltdS.------ 30S Ulohlcnn Ave.; set ti: <•«-lovad vUa of chnrlai A. Holte: belovad daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Orover P. Porter; dear moUier of Mrs Battp L. Bell: dear Hater of Harold J. Porter and kfri. Harp R. Ooldlnc: also aurvlved by ona klLLlR. OCT. IS., IMS PR^ •rick W.. ST a. Jaule; tee TS; belorad haUmnd of Adelaids un-ler: dasr father ot Mn. Irma iTtd by U. ____________________ •avtral nlaeta and napbawt. iral aarvlea will bt hold Prl-Oet. *1. at 11 a.m. from Um 'ki-Orltfln Chapal wlUi Rav. 1. Meyer offlelaUBS. Inter-1 In Ann Arbor. Mr. Millar lie In atata at the Sparka- Lee. Gloria Jean, Jert Ann, chael and Thomas Morcan; erandson of Mr. and Mrs.________. Morcan and Mrs. Xveljn Pltxpat- J»y Huntoon f ___________Xvelyn I_______ RaHtatlra__ot wu Rosary _________________—_______S'unsral service will be held Thursday. Oct. M. at IS n.m. from at. Bensdlet Church. Mr. Morgan will dear broUier of Mrs. Donna Olb-■on. Mrs. Hatel Olynn and R. T. Palm; also survived by three crandchlldren. Funeral' • a r T1 e a will ba bald Thursday. Oct. SO, at 10 a.m. from Uia Donalson-Johna Funeral Home. Interment In Oak-wood Csmotsry, Nsw BalUmors, Mich. Mr. Palm wlU Us Ui stets at Donalaon-Johni Pansral Homs. aCHMXIDIR. OCT. lO.lMO, ARTRCR U. 1S61 Outraln; ags SO; bslovsd husband of Barbara acbntldst: balovad ton of Mrs. Htitn Sebaal-der; dear father of David and Larry Sehnaldtr; dear brother of Mrs. Martarst Jennlngi, Richard, Charlst. Wiuiai^ Douglaa and John aobnaldtr. Punaral arranas-ments WIU bt annoonesd later oy Moore Chapel of Sparka-Orlttln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, VOLZ, OCT'. II. Itao, ALPRip MS H. MUtora Road. sSItoTd; ajt S3; balovad husband of Irena Vbli; dtar fathsr ot Mrs. Lav-rsnea WsndsU; Sandra Lss, Myron J. and Mary Kay Vote; dear brother of Hta Itey Da»‘* o"-1 and Victor Vote; luru ana vicsor vom; aiao aur-vlTsd by four grandchildren. Funeral service wtU be held Satur-day, Ctet. S|. at llso p.nt from Rlehardiom-BIrd Punaral Home. Milford, whtra Mr. Vote wUl Ua At It a.n. Today tber* were replies at Tke Press office m tke followtaig boxes: 6, 6. 11, n. «, N, m, 68, 71. 78. 86. 96. n, N, 96, I*. Ul, 113. COATS DHATnff pStniss-Tm Donelson-Iohns - -wjwfeigg,.- s' grayc lot. WIU divide. ^orh^^s-Siple PUmCHAL MOSB Ambulaaaa Bamee PH WM Cawto^ UU_______« rOK BALX 4 PLOTS IK THX OAR- gg?s5s“*£2f‘lS.r1:l.’^ rmitr mt. park caamr. Thousands PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (Aiid they’re intWested folks, tod!) toplacoYOUR ad DIAL FE 2-8181 The Pan tine Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 6 sjsl t* I PJB. SS.ffiSLT^**ad“J*.r& ment whiu has bean r» ro!r“^^?ll^i"Ur.^? VI adlustmani — wlthoul 11. CASH WANT AD RATMi Unit 1-Dar S-Oara S-Daya K I S .M SS4 S.TS » I S llte i!:S bHwaen 8 ancf* S l ^___. AbTHRITSIKd TML’BPBONS •alaamen and ooUeetor. SS FMr old pnblteaUco, steady work. AUTO SALESMAN To sell tha "NHW” IMl Imperial. Chrysler. Plymouth and VaUant. Liberal commission. Demo furnished. Apply Norman Lyon. R'& R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. AFTER 600 P.M. Immediate opeolng tor a presently S-OSII. 3 p.m. to I pm. HAR8IH OR APF'RBNnCH WAHf-ed. MSI Orchard Lake Rd. CAR WAsnma wahtid. applt 143 W. Huron.____________ CARPXNTIRa WANTED; XXPE- CARETAKER rm 4 family apartment bolldtna. Must Uvs In 1 untom. apt., r^-Ing at 3SS par mo. on which allowance of SIS par mo. wUl ba daductod for caretaker work. Must do minor repairs, cleaning and Interior painting. Prefer older couple on Social Beenrlty who want to keep active and earn part of rental which tnelndti aU ______MS H Huron Bt.___ cabularjli^'ni^ amai^Sgf PE 4-saiS tor appothimant. DOORMAN Must be IS and naat. DAIRT MAN. BDfOLI, tt TRa. or older, dependable. OR 3-STTO. FDRNTTDRE SALESMAN Must hats axpertanea and InlUa- v»rB *49 iiu Tmvmnnm. rvii or to 11:30 a.m.____________ nru. OR PART TDIB RBAL XS-tata partonnal nasdad at onaa to handia custom model homta end ehotea laketrontaga, Cootaet Mr. Chapin, MU 4^ between l-s only,_________________ OASHiW'MRTranfinraW^ ■taUars to aarvlea bomara and fumacti la your loeauty tun or part tuie. Can ooHect LA T-34TT. OA8 STATION ATTENDANTS, XX-parltneed only. Itopla and Tsla-graph Sunoco Station. IdEN WANTED TO LEARN THE HEATINO AND Ant CONDITIONINO BUBDISSS. RAPID ADVANCEMENT AND TOOg PAT tranjl TOU LEARN. EAST HSATiNO * COOUHO TATE OPPICB At 1363 W. Huron Bt.. at Voorhals Road. WUl have room for more saltcmen, 3 offlcet ot Itettngs to work on. PE SNS3 or FE SMN OATLORO REAL ESTATE________________ Orion Area — Part-Time 1 — 3 men for avc-dl Mr. Oeia, MT OPENING FOR 3 MEN x.new taetm branch baa opmiad ma^nlcally IneUoM to^'tostoiS nsw revolulionary slsetrleal nntts. for appointment eaU PE A4SM botwsen 1 and 4. l and S. PERMANENT Wa wUl amploy a Umltad number of men tor Important and weU paying opportualtlet offering a permanent connection and Mini advancement opportunity. If you are an ambnlous panon. will personally train you for this p^ intorvlsw CnU % 8-SllS before 8 p.m.______ REAL ESTATE SXLXSMAN, PULL time. Laalngsr, OR - SALnOIXN WANTED FOR RE-Uable modsmteatloo company. O^^rata^m. Dam BuOdlns SERVlS MANAGER OM Esn., lalary and Bonua, vaen-tton. BhM cross, etc. Write Pon- Uac Press Baa SS._________ iilRVICE STATION ATTENDANT, j^^me. SbaU Stetlsb, 738 SALESMEN. PHYBIClAfT * EOB- Tool and Cutter Grindiers Must iia sxpartentisd au CarbMs. reimsrs andmUte. ste. Reply to Pontiac Press Boa 71. Walled Lake - P^ Jtme Lto^jKn**enf*5lA**^il,'*4 to S pjR. dal^ ________ irAikTiD kipniaBliBD ritucR macha^ on air ead-woeunm ■VV H«b Wanted Mate 6 WANTED; EPriMAn Oil mUOk train you nt our expe^, ear tnml^ call ba- tora 1 p.m., IE 4-SSS3.____ Hdp Wantad 7 ' FOR AOTO SETAa pariaaca not naoatxary .1 axparianea prafemif. ----^for thoas I guaUfx. Salary, damonxtra- ADUlITBAB? SITTERS BARTBriTBR. UVB DC OR 3-73SS SHrmT«r^ABT Tuo. to* hour, 3 children. Onion Lake _area^ EM 3-WU. ________ BABTamint wantBd PcnriTT-entoon sOlt. FE 4-lSSS. fterao^ ^bISi' ’^Tgi^ Drive In. PS-10. Waterford. Mich GIRL PULL time. lust hava good neat appMring T appototmant. CURB WAITRESSES •nd nltht ftaini. Apply la parton enly. TED'S WOODWARD AT BQ. LAEE ROAD i»>bidab'lx WOMAR WAHTED for babyslttUig. FI t-SOM b«- twsan g and S. ________ MiPEHlENCEU DiWEtt ROOM waltreaa. nights. Ixporteneed 1380 N. Ferry Bt. EXPERIENCED EXP,^ iroitAir t nlghta. 3 iSante, sr ' wo^_After J:30 f ftXPBRIXNCXD WRITE EODBB- Over It. Wonder Drug, Cor. DS-IS erences requlri room and mth. Bok It, Pontiac rreaa. RXFERIBHCID WOMAR TO TAKE oharea of Fountain and Ught lunchte. Wonder Drugs, Cor. OS- 10 and M-IS._________ niLL OB PART TIME REAL MB- hand2*7i^m midal hoatlM*and choice lakefrootaie. Cootaet Mr Chapla, MO S-17II batwaon lA only. ______________ F'ASRION BROW mRECTOR TO site fashion Jswsiry as i In Vogue. If over M | have a ear. CaU PE S assn aner i p.m. or can FI 4-S443 7 a.m. to FREE TOYS —FUN and VreeUs’^fref ^s mas. Can FE t-4731._____ iWIR~WOMEN OVER TWENTY: — ---7 In office full Ume. »i~‘oaK*“ OIVX OdOD HOlilB AND WAGES for elderly woman. Ph. SO 4-3S3S after g p.m. _______________________J mother's helper and child care. Stay nlghta, S days. Off Thursday and Sundays. SIS -•—< can LI S-341S. HOUSEKEEPER PCm MOTHBR-Ists home, Uvs In. FE 4-3605, BOOSEWIVES AND MOTHERS” Lucraqvs pari time work avaU-abla In prsstiga basipeas. No usual canvatalng—no traveUng. Our naUonaUy known orfkiUiiJtan It wnumbtr ona In Ua field. If you have a pleating parannality and htot^eraneai. eaU Stri. Heybr, LICENSED P.N.’S Immediate openings for PmeUeal nurses. f3fS.N per mo. starting lalnn. Inersastng to S333AD per mo. mflerentlal for evenings and night duty. 40 hours a w^, free,' teuitory, _many fringe banaftte. Contact PcrsoncU diraetar. Pen-_tla< Oeneral Rocpltei. BaTORB irbMAN TO CARE FOR mm teMRd -At— ^ p.m. TypUl needed W — KKffi. KIS; Dmytan Plates, Or Cali OR 3-gsil. POWER and . SAILS Whether you want a motor boat or a sailing vessel you’ll find exactly what you’re looking for at the pries you want to pay In classification 97 of . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS lust Dial FE 2-8181 \ I___■ lastroctlm PRESS, KMRSDAY. OCTOBER 19. U>60 « cih uut r%,«.. OT. ir«ui«Li kLockLT UoT~f5 “I! i *!!• «? * 1»| BwMt Sfvlf “I •nr qpmtnn =^S5*S^:^ i W.nt«dl»wrnr/m^ “- Lort —< Fo—< J6 um. mao lemo utmm rot naailM r«m«to. w—rtf aM BS~*.!Sf taro M< Opdyka i «-«»H ______ •*"" liOWN AND - 'IM^I.------ lAtjC«.AIMl!8, kXFiSliM^-ni MUInc iMUu tporuwaar. FuU ^ Tic WtMwwd ■ Teller Teller Trainee NEW BRANCH OFFICE 15-MIle and Tflcgraph Woman AGE 21 - 35 Offlcc, typtog a Buirouthi •apartcnec helpful. Oaod at niuirM. «c-eu»tojB«d to hUMUlni e»*h ExetUent epportanlty. Pleua-ut^^iarrooBdliiga. i day run bldii cbobs IM8URANCB B nEIUION PLAN Apply : Mr; Richards * American Savings Mach elaaa^. »iOTf' and dcfUntai'pi: ■" I ^“ssra-iisrB»,!tt CABINET MAEEB^ANb^CiSufii:!-***"* “ tor. Ellchciu a toSciSir ” OnABANTElD WOlUt *•*<»_______' I ff*# MtimatM. Pt •-•m. ______ cabpin riS and cBiWFwtSuLi'^T.’j!^ A^ab TAPiD~AMD '.Jiuar'rfrs„“' »• *1 isssr ““““■ " is‘ ____________jBECAVATlNO AND TRENC^O COMPLETE BRAKE 8BRTICB AT *^*1 «•“' FI 1-17A4 I tootmgi fiS^KTwmnio^EMAixwM oBl# wm #.u#« ELECTRI^ PAMILT h »-toT« ___ ____hid Tr 'll”! " *.u/peVt^ dP _________ PE I-fiM * ^ ^ I GUARANTEED PLABTERINO »«B W^TB AJEaDT MTpART ¥r«."** ' HOUBERAiaiNb, ' ] ----- fully •priatar S laa. .Ortoai PE MdTd. LOET TOT MANCBEiTlA. VI-ftoUy at Perry Park. Black wUh ton Anivera to "Ttoy “ Call PV IBkW. Revatd TORB' wiri*“ Mimfe; «!!•' ' ' Euui ‘ .. BLACC AND T^^lllALt WALKER | ftoiAJ# Cam hottttda ton to vl-1 elnlly gf Uvemol# and BeclMitor _Rd. Call ai^to#. PE #Bin j fWNb PXirO»' loti OtAABia i MenUfy and pay lor ad PE t-IT41 POUNb BLAOil AND^N MALE ' ------ —• Lk Rd PE MMl I Noticu and Personah 27 i I-51M a^r » P.hi., *r If no jto#w#r^Pl IBTI4 Cohfideiillal , --- work after I 4-MSl fPAINTINa INtERTOR^ANbTw. tcrlor. aktimaui. Buiwn . PE . J;i72ei^ WANTED WAITRBaa APPLY IN 3411 ElUabeth i WANTBbl»i^LiB~RbUB^^ er lie# to. Monday thru Priday till 4 p.m on Priday. Saturday A Sunday off. Prteat* room A ha^ 1 lobool-aced chlldreu, MI WOMAN ^R OENERAL OPPICE work. mu*t like detailed clerical work, typtna reouircd, writ* Pontiac Presi Box M. givini age, •duoatlon. Job experience and fanrily etatue. ____ iTAintm WANTED. "AFPtfiS Big Boy Drteo Inn, MW DIxto ^ L A tom! tHwla”iTBWkNbwb™ "“*• butlaeu Briadow and wall waeh--g;7=r;=:-CT-y: -' SJ- ’'•'2,. "*'0 R00l“ REPAIRS , IJllton re’^lyasl ** »^*^TRODOmNO_____PE M444 i TOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK Op! ]^ATERPROOF I N( i any kind PE >1304^_____] tuarantoed^me eettngt** i jWCT Biu^KCTn»iiowE idefJT-1 WANTED WORK OP ANT KIND : Work Wanted Female 12 W'INTFR RATES 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-! LADT DESIRES IRONINO IN HKR i home Experienced with refer- encBi PE •-4011_____________| JJK!?* •”** BnlihUig. Phone p MIMEOaRAPHINb TTPINO SEC- -----------^--——------------------- cneed. reftrenoee. gJ4 Melrote. . PE g-1471. ' POSITION T..... •alad making, i hoeteet Would 1 KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN_ OR t-Ugl DAINTT MAID BUWQiB _ 73g “•JMnlhto. Mrt Waltooe. PE HAT RIDWIR^AC LAKB HID- Sl IN DEBT?"" IF SO LET US Give ^’ou 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A 1.0.\N COMPANY MICHK'.AN CREDIT COUNSELLORS aM 701 PONTTM STATI BANK FIFTY-FIVE Rent Apts. Unfum. M | Rent Honads Unfurn. 401 For Sale H«n MOpBRN S ROOM APARTMENT. | COLORED I ifore jad relr^|mtor Jufn}«hed. | Ctoao^ | ______________________, ______________..Si"" ! 167 MO.I ^ r-rA NEAR OMT, I ROOM UPPER, o ! *Way«« Fl*to* t PuU nrM at glMW * a'mlX rwm lowtr Oioto. outomhtle j MBBOO RARBOR-IOTl MAObT to 4S^r e^ m iwAmS ^ * ^ .......... .....I Pje iJl** Al*d J Wooia at Ok MMt lor fUrtMrwi:^ n 4.«m7 tolSitotd MoSrtllll R4 ik*00 MaNNOK, 7 rDOW. TEAM newlt decorated laromI ? »’• • *<• I hn'?f,"“ ............. ilousn POR rBnt nb a A I Tile noar«.*t.arge i *" *'**'•• ■«*Ku hii*k.« /.T. ; PE 4-7XX. up Automalic _____________ er night Tiled hallwayi tehoal. aleo grade echool m HOUSE POR ABNT TIAR ARbUND . _ umity, front laiee ^ -i{ heat Clear- t Sloee aad refrig. I Cupley Uke Rd a. — «r. iduad Lake. Call $A0O DOWN . full kaeement, garstee Broker. OR pMaT E. MADf^ir^ OwtUr will ehow to reepanaSriS Rrly Low dowh payment. Cnll J MIM for appolntmdBt. .... PXX) DOWN ~ f«rrJd‘fat^ly**mw7 4eH*4 ISVSL M^rated ! room, ftrepUee. attached 1 car j ierd^ijl h’l'"*b«mmL*aMj^ K 1 k\n^ 'aSS THREE ROOMS PLUS fITCBEH 1 LAKBrRtWT, 1 aSDROOMB. BBC T»nd bnlh All hare one leporated ; room, ftrepUee. attached I car bedroom At ton a* WO I I" . toeldeallal area . n»n SLATER APTS.!““M.“„s"5ri^-« ’ E'SlrAf V •» N_J»AR^ ; MILPURD. < H l-OIM tOROIAN rOLbNIAL HUrchaH opUM lde»l houRif home I err* knoll ret-tln| PBderel 4 M74 after k pm : MODBRN WEPT STUB I BBDROOM. ARCADIA CT UNION COURT APARTMENTB~ Are' you loitotng for clean nttrac- •-■ ---- Ute npartmenU. wham Iha paopla • „ hui Pt » 7I7J art «ulH yet frlendlyt Cool to MODERN 7 ROOM I BEDRrxiM tummertlm* Thee* 1 room and ranch witli lunporrh and attached bath eoartmeaU rent for to* per, gerage Remodeled aad redeco-}l *" **>•• w *^I ' '•*?" throughoift. M minute* from X ........................... $9,500 >uHd I bedroom ranch eMg on your lot Poll botemoM, loore Ul* bnlh, bireb cap* « ort j-iojg. ICNAB ART MSTBB .from okt tm 111.000 wim_________ rnom ranch kaotiy SI........... ■ ................ loC ifcr Uke prlrllejee. U4 RobtR ronuneree. Mich A NJUN I.BBDRM RANCN 1 TUB. ' ; * 411.400 WOO down Moe,^ Bol 177 per mo RIe* loeott^ NRftr RtorRt Aad setoioto Mi . WICKERSHAM I EllkO Broker • M.,e MAyfal,.^^............ ------------------- l^relehed_g kedroom haoit_ Oaf wKlbo at 7tl Done ftreet In mited rmlghbor ,h{. , Total pile* |k.tao. 41 .Im e "The reotaurant HKht* wppp soft, the atmosphert dreamy. Rent Houjcs Furnlshetl 39 We ordered and Jimmy popped ihe b.« question - did I have clean,^ M^^FriUTtiDR^M rivvrrD DrAfT-xr any money! bu* im* near grocery PE Ettaa. homa Automalic aaa haot. waeh-( CUC.KI.r'.R REAI.TY . , 1 BEDaOOM.nOMB OUT DTXIB , "^.‘/^D'rlre'-'Zi'krOrVoV .... Wanted Real Kstate 3ft Rent Apts. Furnished 37 * ho^S^c^n mt7iw" , ol^ TO BUT 1 BEDRtf- AU^ i 1*?.?°.^^ . .. hum RgU l.g* lot. PE isaw , wtiu Jk nS« PARTLT PUBNISRBD, II BLAINE Por inibrmr—----------------- Reitaurant. 4101 COOK. WILKINS II Orchaad Uke ItaNTED: SALBB LADUB por Muiage tod bakery counter! In the new SAM Ac WALTER’S Sau-tagt OeUcstatten and Bakery atore. In Miracle MU* Shopping Center. 1 doora from Krogert. Be Interrlewed Thurt.. Oct. ft. from « to I p.m._______________ f/f Help Wanted 8 A M B I T I O 1^8, EXPERIENCED tale* pe^ waMM to leli rtal eitate Many extra deale made poeilble through land contract •alee. Ample floor time offered ARItb 1------------ ney wait call ua 1 VERT ATTRACTTTE ROOMi. Jh B.‘?'*.;k"" ri"'a.J4w““* >ontl.-c;-only' or need 1 ? - -- 3 RM CABIN. 8El.ip-CONTAiNiEb ImmtdtoU 11 LyOB ^ PVT CHILD | Near tliopplng area PE 3-3tll Eanwood RENT OB LBABB I ROOM RANCH Wllb Itm S baS. ,Vn'-1S„%^at.SSa: CASH Reply P. O. Box ta HOURS POR TOUR HOME i EQUITT OR LAND CONTRACT « IlM WRIGHT. Realtor | JtloS!; P® 1-1314______________PE 4^3044 ACCOHDIOK AND GUITAR TEACH- ‘ ere needed for part Urn* poel- Mone. PE 4-3103. _________ CAIUrrAlCBR FOR APARTMENT i Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS TOCATtOBAL COUNBELINdSEBTICB 4M EAST HURON BUTTB I Lab. Tech dtye.' excellent etarUru salary. Mldweet Employmeift W Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE »I337. people. 1 Cttlon. 1 ting poaltlon who Uke* Uke* working with ------hae* own tranapor- ----J. Minimum of 3 yenre eol- leg*. 1371 to atari. Aged 31-34. MldweM Employme:^ 4M PonUac State Bank Bl^. ri S-1337. _»x IS. Kntlac Prete. _____ WABHINO AND mONINOS PI(S up and deUrer. OR 3-U13. | 'WASRINOB AND IRONINOS. PlOE up and deltrer. OR 3-7474. WALL WA8HINO. NKA’TLT DONE Otoer work. PE g-S3M._______ Building Service 13 — A-i CARPENTRT -Addltione - BaermenU - orr'Siy” BiD^yliMT - ___ ________________________ A BONDED a Lie. CONTRACTOR Bamte. - block - brick - concrete Jobe Outranteed GABE ROTH ____ -PE 5-16*1________ ALL ’TTMabr CONCRETE WORE Honeety, Integrity, cuitomtr eat-i -Ikfactian Not a elogan, a policy I Por taformatlon CALL BsymoDd _ W. Commlni. OL _1-Pn*r:_|__! ALL EIND8 OP CEMENT WORK Drirea, noora, ate. Jensen PE ilrlng and ____ike. Phone 1__________________ Custom Asphalt Paving Speclalliti In Cbmmerclal Pardee Plant MY 3-5031 Lake Orion _ Near T* PARTBIDOH a ASBOOIATni Msub. Aduiti preterreal 3-31*5 _ 1*00 PER w^El’ i Rooms' i A BETTER WAY TU Pay Your Bills j-i# ii 1. WICKERSHAM I —"VL. • ---------- || ROOMS. NBWI.Y DBCORATBD. ‘S!e I?ulh rf Ro^haetor^ I MapU kSky^r l-*3M I « ROOM UPPIR NBAR PONTT^ I I** heat |70 month PW I-U7I JJoo’peTmJ WluT 1 mo" Wpoelt ' ;«to Horlhern High. Pt | ROOMS AND BATH TOX BASE- Reply poollee Prete Boa gf | «»»„*'tor_4j « ..........I Ei?.'A “Vi iMALl. HOUSE, 3 BOOM AND ’ orararred FI aagurn MtIghU Cnll „ «... SMALL HOUSE. 3 BDRM NBAR ^ Open -Ul I ! I il'u' l»;'8T“ci.AiR i Cmmerce Rd $71 Ph KB 1-4371 . bT OWNSB BLIBABHIH UGU Oin , _PABT^H a AB«)OIAT*S. I ATTRACTTVE CL^N^^J^sT;^ i *’* | hea^’^Pt T-SfaT^ ACRES - wiia Itiw wm^hoay^iri... auto oil beat gertg*, b Aowlng wall. IIMM i H. C NKVVINGHAM I COR»R ^CROOKS AND, AUBURN K a T STEAM CLEANINO. AUTO. : Induatrlal. portable. FE_4-530S. HEAITNO. FURNACES CLEANED ' and aerelced. C. L. Nelson PE OUARANTEE OP TOP TOUR HOME a Trtd* -___or modemUed one IIOME.X SERVICES 1 1 National Bank Bldg . Rocbeiter ' -----------— OLIvt 1-*104 and OLU* 1-glOi e washer repair eerelc*. PE ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Close t OPEN TIME ON SO BLANCHARD grinder 41". Rttaontbl* ratei Prompt terete#. DANIELS MFG. CORP. 1*77 Or^rd Uke M. PW 4-M51 B A W 8 MA'CHINB BRARPENBD •^LET LEACH. 10 BAOLET BT SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ________PE 3-0*00 PE 4U343 > ON AND APTBR THIB DATE „ T~ - ~zr------- October 15, IfgO, I will not be Bookkeeping « Taxes 16 r«poneibi* for — I.ISTINGS WANTED We have reduced our supply of UitUigt due to recent lalea. There. lOT we need Hettag* of all type* i AUBURN REfONTB ............ of property LUt with lu today ,„d bath ground floor Oarage end take adrantag* of lh« ”»••- * -.... ent acute market. iftir ROOM. 1 BEDROOM, floor. Pel bath and entrance, fe V13** _ ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Ill a week PE 14347 ROOM DUPIBX" DOWNTOWN area PE l-gSO* eWT, I room APARTMENTS -------- " . OR FOR rent furnished OR ON- fUTU. 4 room haiut. near tchooli. Alt nUUUaa t PARTBTDOB A LISTINGS WANTED CASH^for jour ^ulty^on ^houac A-1 RESipENtlAL, COMHBRCUL and Industrial. Maaon and gen. contrnctlng Alto ator* front madeltng. jahn w. capiat. A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT wark. Alto flraplaeet. OB 3-S4W. BARGAIN Cuatom cemant work. Low priced. ra 5-4133 __________P^S-4M BULLDOZINO - EXCATATINO TRENCHINO - TRUCKINO septic Tank and Tile Jim Nlemchak IM 3-OSSl ALTBRA’nONB. TAILORINO. __________Pt 4-4074____ DRBBBMAklNO, SLACK# AND BkIrU my special^. Try Mlnnlch, 35 Lexlntton. FE 1-MS3. from 0 to ______________________ IRRUMAKINO. TAOiORINO. AL-teratlona. Mri. Bodell PB ji-g053. TAILORINO — ALTBRATIONB Dree* Mak^ — Pur Rmirt EDNA WARN^___________rS 5-353S Quick Reference BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES—SUPPLIES—EQUIPMENT Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 . Pontiac, Michigan personalized"’ Christmas Cards f' WM. A. , - . - . - KENNEDY entrance i CLEAN. COMFORTABLE. DEMIR able, well located family apt . welcome New Ulljun*^ BEAimPUL"! BEDROOM^ COM- ' -h* - ' pirtely fumlabed, automaUe gae neat automaUe hat water, dta- , WEN glDE poeal, Srhoolt. Keego Harbor dto- Diree bedroom two atore home trict Atallabit Ul June MUi. *75 Pu» basement oil HA Heal monthly TErmont 5-5*34 or EL- Reatonnbit at 175 a monUt. e-7300 HARRINGTON MILLS Three bedroom bungalow On* I to**# s«*U*bl*. Full bait- ment Automelle beat 1105 a ROOMS KEEUO HARBOR. NICELY PUR- awnth --- 2 bedroom house. 470 04 Tear round rental. PE \ICHOLI F.-IIAR( rh:R 53*i WF.ST HURON PB 0-0103 WEST SIDE 1 ROOM BRI« OAB Road MT i-iafi WAT B iTp V^D EXECUtlVE BEAimPIIL J BED-1 ranrh Lake prlrllagat tunroem. ' li colonial brick Lake- ; 3 badreoma Carpal end dreuea ; Pontiac Lak*. Oarag* i 1131 mo. Will tall, louae Tajlor. OR-------------------- O ROOMS. BY PRITATE OWNER lamt Ntar , eanani a roama A bath 4-1707 modtrn Oaa turnac* Shar NOW 440 Broadway. PnoUao. KBEOU HARBOR. CLEAN 1 BBIV ^ room, gas heat, utlllllea furnlabad. Inquire 31*# willow Beach LAKE ORION. COZY f BBbRftOM' lOlT Helgl— ----------- ----- -------- Venetian blindi pilce**7,*0**'|3 *00 dii_. ___ IM a mont^ including tax** liMurenct. PtMoe PB MiSg. BY OWNER RIOHT OW THB lak* veer eround J bedrto. hOMg, tchool 540 ft PE 4-7030. BT OWNER. WIDOW, K>trnl an# Wnodhull lakefront. 1 bdrma, fum 413.000. It.ow down. Ctoll . •'tor 4 p.ni;__________ 1 bedroom, wbito brick i Mr F.XPfUtivf Idmklne for • p cen Her like • . jtomtnem home II PB >1101 Rent Lake CoUagea 41 Garden Plowing 18 PLOWING. GRADING, DI8C1NO —-!d outUng. PE 4-423* or C Laundry Service 20 COMPUrrB PAIOtT LAUNDRY “rele* — «hlrt tervlet. Po-"-lundry. 040 8. Talegrapb. I-A 1 ALUMINUM SIDINO with Celotex Insulation INSTALL NOW AND SAVE BIO MONET THIS WINTER • Complete house. 1400 and up — STORMS — AND — AWNINOS • No money down 05 mo. tod u Deal direct with owner and tae JOE TALLELT Floor Sanding PABULON - WATERLOX . BRUCE Furnace Dealers Automobile Repairs AUTOMOBILB REPAIRS, NO MON-ty dowiL at Itttla ta 01.30 weakly at Uoyd Motor*. 333 8. Saginaw. PE 3-tUl. Ltoooln-Mtrcury-Comtt Dtalar,_________________ Beauty Shops Home Biiilding Music Instruction Tret removal, trimming. Oat _bld^PE 3-71** or PE l-t1l5^__ AA-1 kOERlON BLtUE SOD DB-"”7rj ^or pickup, 3*01 Craokt Rd. FE 6-0700, m 5-3040. I 4-3007, OR 3-Sm,_______ TREE SERVICE. TRIM-rtmoetl, tprae. Oet our » tat. EM 3-TM4 after 5. Moving and Trucking 22 Top Soil tJghr aiidim^- tniektef;- M bia>. fill dirt, grading, tand, grar- I amt' front 'onS Gallagher Boat and Motors Repair and Service JUST ARRIVED TOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THB ’01 JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motors — All Modela on DIaplay bARSON AND CUTHCR BOA’fS Harrington Boat Works lOOS 8- Telegraph Rd. PE 3-0033 ^t Storage & Rwt^ INSIDE WINTER STORAGE BOATS a MOTORS PICKUP a DELIVERY PAUL A. YOUNG 4030 DIXIE HWY. OR 44411 _______lOn Loon Lak4) . STORE YOUR INBOARD OR OUT-board with ue. Tour boat will ha properly eared for and ready tor epring. Our ekilled meebanle will repaU your engine — anything from a tune-up to complete overhaul. VatTiUhlDg, Re-lintahtng, Pt-berglat repair. Inland Lake Salee, 3137 ■" ”- Painters A Decorators mate*. PE 0-0875. oee*. 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long dietanoa morlng. ;SM1TH MOVINO CO. PE 4-40*4 iriaT __ ________PB 0045# IdlNiniAL ’TRUCKINO. DAT O* I night. Reat. ratok. PB 4-I7S0. RAULioio a - Anytime. Pet Shopt'Supplie^ TROPICAL FISH ; BLACK MOLLIES 3 1 .. PLATIES.............3 ISO I ANOLE PI3J 3 130 : HUNT’S PET SHOP i , MIRACLE MILE____PE Mill : Sami, Gravel and Dirt BAULINd AND RUBBISH. RAMI your price. Any Um*. PX 0-0000. O’DELL CARTAGE Local and loa^^tyamm moetng. Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLAaS DSCORA’ma PAINT- "EESS"I0V Offer Oood UnUI Oet. 30 Backenstose Book Store It EAST LAWKENCE PE H414 Por children trout S4 yr*. Houra: 7:30-0. ik day aattlona MA 5-1^" 34*30 0001 Bridge Lk. Road ’Tranaportatlon Wtd. Children to Board 28 •’NEEDED” Lake Properties ct where you . a|iD ■ irtng In Florida I --nt home Ela- I 0-170*. i CoLOREirr ROOMS obUM,B OR I I child weloome. PE 3 4550 I DOWNTOWN 4 ROOM APT PUMt- Ing room and recreation n but word! can’t deec-"-- ' llghirul almoephere w tee It to appreciate It D aI!4i*(o? l?!“'iK4#**! eeentntil opei LOTS — COTTAOES — TR RD. _ ____ • Buyers (>alore 1 purn' apt: at oiErTdNTi'Ac J A. TAYLOR, AOENCT H*ad_ Pvt _*nl PE 04015. 7733 HIOHLAND ROAD OR 4-0300 ! FURNISHED APT. 75 BELLEVUE i tatdbERN~RMB h'pdiuVn^N- SlitSA-lizra R^ALTrsiR-VICE.,1 "gH ■ ---- - ■ ‘ 'modern j BEDROOM RAWSir *... lake prlet- 0-1043. Realtor, ____ Laka Orloa. I ! AdulU. _____ _____ ! KITCHEN AND BEDROOM. ______ ... '—**"!_-J" ! ■"'» 1 ODly. 67 HendBrsOD flt. ^ Oct l tn Jun# *1BA MA SELLTNCi 1 uARo^ToWtV"I ^ sShooi If our busln«it. No miraetot, tuat ’ Airport, odulto ,oolf. Oft' oftor 4pm __ feel, honest* effort. For quick; : >»4».-- 'PERFECT FOR (XIUPLE — 1 epurteou* eervlce call Lauinger LAROB 10 PT WIDE ROUSBTRAiG i Orchar* * * Reel nu e.ne«i .. ----- - Mle. Pt fl.-" ... ' “ — For Rent Rooms 42 ^ A’lTBACTnri ROdir FOR TOUNO 1 -----INpartt* tot Kitchen prlet- | r " „ I ~ ius STOPPINO AT ’DOOR' LOK front attr*etle*j;m PE>’ilJ3 clbanT “ Quarr. frit, entr near Plehti Body. Id W. Tenny- | B 1-71*1. CASH POR PURNITDBB'aIID' aP-mitneee. Old plecei or houtefull. Prompt, courieesa aerelca. PB furniture________ _ •tilma^^PB 1-OW. Lir UB but it bi for you. OA g-30*l. BDRM , KITCHEN, BATH, UTIL. Couple prjtferred. PE 3-7415. (gr PLOOR, 1 OR I'ADUL’n onl¥ I Orton, 14 N. Shore. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 HAVB TOO A TTPBWHI’IER, addins, machtt* or ptaea of offlea^ furniture or equipment not In u**7 W* will buy theta itomt. OR I-*7*r_______ 1 BEDRM DLX . KriY,’HENPI’l'E’ apU . aewle dec., let fir., parking In front of door, gat beat, pet. _i^w*r^PE 5-13*1.______ 1 AND 3 BEDROOM. PAR’fCf _furn, Lakefront apU. OR 3410*. 1' PURNISHEO ROOM. CLEAS: _clos* to town. PE 5-61*3 ________________ 1 ROOM krrciowrfTE. adults I “‘Si’ ‘IJL^ ' only. 3*0 N. Paddock. PI 3-30*0. ’ WANTED, 8UDB Wan^ t^Rent ■ WANTED: 2 OK 1 ee In Pontiac by yt lional mao. Writ* 1ST FLOOR AttracUee efficiency Apt. Clean, warm, fireplace, waeber. New ga- jT.: % 1ST nibOR. 1 ROOM UtD BAttf. heat fjuiUehed. PB 4-0415^ _ 1 ROOM AND EITCMN, I OiRL, private entrance. tlO PE 3-0SS3. iST PUMR BACHELOR AH’", with coroeeU^ batt for working r ilObM''APT.' ituT_____ Couple or bachelor, gll.04 tey attending Pontiac Horthem High echool. CaU PB *-«gS7 for further Information. ___________ J BOOM jmO SATl. NICELY furntihed. eioae to. Bta caretaker, __101 Waehlnglon St._____ 3 RbOMS, EITCHENEITW CHILb _w*lcome. 431 N. Perry, pk 34170 3 AND lYlbOM APTS. PVT. ENT.. Whit*. 300 Otmun. PE 44700.__ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPIR. Ul *’r OR 3-01^ ilUTCHBN PRIVILEOBB. ll I A B ; Pltber Plant PB 4-1030. j LOR RM.' IDEAL PO* TEACiUIUl ! or tingl* men Kit Privi M N I AndeiTon PE 1-7414 after I p m. --- ... -----------; LADY7 home PRIVfLBOBS. OA- i Very .ilc* Complctele i rag* opUonal FE 3-7711. 3*4*7^^^ ““ ■’*'* SI-kEPlNO ROOM In'PrTvaTK; ^------------------- home, clot* In. TV. Board option- i _ _______ "2SS:; i Ir’Setmi’ SyruYuiSeaTho”. ”e" | ' -------------------' Roomi With Bosrd 43 «•“ » “'tor 1:30 ‘ i Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 „ you ,* lookino for a : JOT MODERN 4PT8; OONl^IKNT t5 ' • a , „uTAtM I ; ^>nl'»h«d b#Mm#nt mw iraniDortftUcm. Couple* only. FE t ^ t^71rx» w-v MEN PENSIONERS. VERY REA- e*tr#l. rie#r *chobWnd «hopplni. ft-403r____________ ' i 2-BKDROOM DUf^LEX | aanoble. 14m Oakland. FE WlOO | Will **11 #i nu appraltarTlr NICE CLEAN. 2 ROOM AFT^VT Automatic Heat — Full Batemanl I ROfJM B BOARD WITH OR WITH- ! _ • _____________________ ent. and bath. No children. PE 3 full time malntenence men. ! out lltte Oakland Ave. PE 4-1*54 ; _H33* after * 10______________| $75 I’F.K MONTH '^Conv”;ie*cent Homes“-M c gcHurrr offers Rent Apts. Unfurn. 381 j. k 4 78,y Convalescent nome^'M ^ pr,hceton ave * bed- ' M4 east BLVD N. COLONIAL COWVALIBCENT HOME. . f«>ni. f«ragc. many ealra*. *13.. ■ AT__VALENCIA i Oxferd State He. 14 hr. nurtlog | to* . — ^g* owlOHT STREET. 1 bedroom* Rent Stores , 46 ';ne*d back yard, dining room, 3 BEDRM RANCH TTPB, ADTO. ,.......... , ------------| 10.600. heat, p“ —* •**•* 3 3 BEDRM . PARTLT’PURN __front epte OR 3-0100.__ BEbRM:'BRIck TERRACE. OAS ' i~BnQ»r A«m 'wAT* emm et*... STORE FOR RETT *-nSm IBPDROOM ranch attached: Baldwin a*# **0 a raboMir ti-rti nmvw'Swwntn ' P*r month I OLTRA NEW STORE 3 ROOtlS. UTIL., STOVE. REPBIO. . 4731 Indepertdance Dr.. Drayton rE 3-31 Ctrpetad. Adult*. FE 3-0303. Piatne Call PR 3-*4«3. i —_ Rent Office Space 47 |». EM 1-3*1*.' ! stORB POR RENT. iJxlO, 177 ------- . ^ ^ PB 2-0170, _______ _____ _______________ _ ........................ JITOREB. WEST DISK _Ctrp*tad. _________ rooms" and batw. Ground floor. Pet. ent. Near Oxbow Lake. _F**.3:**^ _______innbRobig rouse >EABrpItor 4:M_ RMS li BATH UPSTAIRS. Ht ent. Town of Lk. Orton. MT *;:*•“« F*!!* CaU after 0. RbOM BRICK UPPER, AUTbllAe tic eU beat, newl^ redecorated. O^and Ave. °^**pE*0 752 “RS'*-MODEHir-tiffi^ PR*® I •«•* * 1* .oom lae heat north Sde^ f? ' '* liberty Street____________ i I 24*l(f. * ' ' l' BEDROOM PULL BASEMENT. ------------------------------ ------- decorated, sae heat. re*. 1 ???'! 77 B. Beverly c2l PE 4 ROOM ROUSE. OAS HEAT. UR ! Saw BiMi Mower Service 1ST CLASS nrr. and rtt. paint- liMt:_Iteat. Doi^ B«k.J)I^ 14141. 4 PAOmNb * DBCbRATTNa Paper removed. PB £-i*."*"'*” ! ‘ *35d3s“?7^°34^^ m^sTfeEpKoNT^^^^^ I * e"o^“ |*13°pe"*wk:. ‘^OrSSd ? ‘ 5°^gb”OT RMS AND BA’iH. UTILITIES. 0 ROOldS AND BATHTlbWER ‘ “ bdrm lam. or unfurn Heat 1 ^s»|e Included 70 Newberry 1 mediate oeeupimey. Pbon*' PE 3-7114, PAR-r OP Doutei' ----1* furnace, fire- : 4*33 Oak Knoll. 04*1* after l:M 4 ^^BTOIttjkAI pl^.' modtra. "" NEW 1, PE 34123. ^ . BEDROOM HOMES Prom *76 per n ‘ " Dlorah Building i BEDROOM aOMT. IHqUIRE 11* _Rum*U._______________________ , (1^ DOWN 3 bedroom, f; K^y tpan 3 bedrm. homo, lOt. lake prie., nice laad> |. Sell or trade for 1 bedrax PAGE ' OR 4-0430 Bundetl COLORED lot. 15,151 PAmfnra. papkrino. remot- al. Washing PE 3-3113.___ PAUrnHO, WALL-WASmRO. PAP-er removed. B. T. Sanduiky. PB 4-7140, DL 3-31*0. Termi.__ Television Service 24 gSfes."*«“ DAT OB HKHtr TV BBEVleS. M. 1. ETRAKA, PB 0-1300. ---------bbryicrjotB: Upholstering VOUNO MAN WISHES 1 OR 2 EM-ployed men to share hie home. ---- lP®_«m,l». -Pin'*' m Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 33 3*4 rooms, modern apt . — Ponttac Lake. Oat beat J-5303 after 5 p.m._ i ROOMS, clean. NEAI _ltqr*e.>dnlt» n 3-W33. I AND 1 ROOM AFT. CU ABILITY to lell your land contract at lowctt poeelblt dlecount It the service Ted McCullough hat given for yeara. Alao. caah tor your —* —ortgasea. S m - " laue. •“ Even. OR 4-033*. Cl avatlaUe. C^ hmere 3 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT 1 ,Ot“ "2 ntmuoa fum.. clean apt. In ; IRBO REALTY good location. 300 WhlttSfcor*. i __ __ Inquire 33 Auburn. _ good , **EA’r._ OA^bl. Edndltten. quick - Ideel location. Inquire 3*0 N ,»ie. |7.500 ; 0000 down Immediate _________________PO«te«»lon PE 5-6530 ’ > BEbROOM BRICK RANCH: | open DalY: _________ ____________ ttrwghout PE 4444* after * 30 landaeapcd. fenced, recreation ' w-' *®d?5.^' roo^'^^An’S I — —^obaL:s:mjm. |S BM 3 BEDRM OIL PIRIID; port, fenced, fat >i _*t*am heat. 4*0 W. Huron.___ 01 mtge Sm equity ! * ROOM BRICK. OAS HEAT, 3 ORCHARD COURT ’’Rent New Oreatly Reduced" — AIR C(Hn>ITfONBD -- I -- 1 AND 3 BEDROOM — I ONT-Y $10 DOWN Model at 3*5 S. Bled. Tally and Bun. I:3S to T p.m WBSTOWN REALTY ; I 3 ROOM. UmmEB FbRN.. PVT. 5r teaaoned. Tour cash upon aat lafactory faupacUon of propert and title. Aak for Ken Templetoi.. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orchard Lnke Rd. PB ABBOLUTBLT PABTBBT AC-tton on your land contract. Caah h^ara watting. Cnll Banitee Partrldga, PE 4-3H1. 1010 W. Hu- K. J. VUn Well COHTRACTB. A4S 01X1* Kw$. . *174 Cooley Lake Rd KM ; HAVE $100,000 __ and_tath^*2 Rutt Street. 3 ROOMB. PRIVA’TB BNTRANCB 4145 CUntonvHI* Road. OR 3470#. j O^n Dally A Bun. 10 a.m'___ 33**Auhui^“** Motort. Inqulr* ' . f * i r— , - *1® A>;oP.to. .JOwnfood 0-4334 nwai BHU-n. OAB HX4T, 3 , - —: -----------------— ---- ---- 7 car garage 34 CHenwood after I ' 1 BBDROOM RANCH. BY OWNER. nreotoei j^ m eall PR 54*1*___________; _L*ke_privU**et. OR 3-I340.__ —- 4 RObMB, BATH AND OARAOX >4 ' heat Lot I block off Baldwin. $4300 term*. PB . place flxtu __________________________? I Priced to 15 ACRES METAMORA —m farmhaue*. Ms____________ kitohen WO Mo. UnIvtrtHy I ROOMB A BA’TB, STEAM HIeaT. ifohtt A gae fumlabed. Pvt. BM. Si?p»ni**S" I LAIU3B CLEAN BOOMS. PHt I ..BOOldS AND lUTTI, SMALL baby welcome. *3* per wk. oom-ptou second floor. Pvt. both aad ent PE 0-1001. Inquire 373 Bald- ADULTB______ ; 4<3fo after 7"p m ' ....... IT BDRM . 3 CAR OARAOETcLOSE i* * ' « CLARE BT. — * ROOMS A toul prlca W.105. 0*45 for - — “ ■-*" — 0 PB' my 53400 equity. Ph. PB 4-3737. '____ I 4 ROOid'HOtfSi: BY OWNER. LAKE NEAR I aylvHeiet, low price. OR_3-34*0.1 ■-----I ROOMS. iibCRBBtBR' NBUM -- ^ “"’I C L i A N'-3r-BKDRbOii~MWlir ; oT’ITl*'r''sri*7t*,”iTO "Unwood! — “ too. Children welcome Bald' Detroit 0. Iglch. Mountoln Ro^. PE *-3|W^ ---------— COLORED “ Lost and Found 26 .LOOT ORANOE AND WHITE PE-■ —' Brittaay OR 3-3IM aftor ____3-^103. .________• I LOST; S>RINOER SPANUBJ: ■ ■ «k_afoi whit* Ylctalty pf MIB . Watorford. B foua# tail OR A. JOHNSON & SONS 3 1704 ~S. Telegraph > FE 4-2533 , Wanted ReeI Estate 36 i ROOMS E niehed PE 3._ _ I ROOMS PI^linD 1 ^ht» aad sat. *3 W I Child welcome PB t-OOll COLORKD - MODIRH beth, baatod 3-3614._____ DRAtfoH FLAniir'BiuioTOmt;| I room Apt. Clot* to *Very-ttlag. Stove, refrlfemtor. beat, cleetrictty fomlttcA Reateoable. Available Nov 1. OR 3-D7I days, cm 3-3414 Bvaolim*___________ Efficiency Apartments Living room kitchen, bathroom. 3*0 N. Paddock PE 3-3000 Attractive Deal 3*0 W. YALE OFF BALDWIH Hurry I Only 3 left. Rent with op- mick ranch"* P^ base*'"*” "** nor raoaS 1 porch. CM1». "”j5fcoSa'1unX«d CO. n^*-U32_______ U 0-SUS ALMOST NEW 3 BEDRM.. RAECB, garage. Urge yd. 07S. 3731 Jama*. Near Wallob end . Blue Sky. Drive-ln LI 3-4*30 aftor 7 pjm. Attention Renters 3*0 W HOPEINB OFF BALDWIE Hurry) Rent with optton to buy. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full bata-' dining room. Urge lot. gae heat, garage^^^bor^liMto.' Mixed ' Dorothy Siwder Lavender neixbborbood. CaU PE 3-133t after | Realtor 3Ut. M Ttare J W______________________ __ ' Highland Bd. IM5S) "-------- MU 04417 Eve*. “i 3-3303 Day*. 1J,?5KS!S..... laar sAaola. tl*.io*. lu ^inKUlNTLY’ tOCAinSD I BED.’ CHAPEL HILLS 1 Wtncbecomh — BloomfleM Nearly new 3 bedroom honio --- carpeted Uvlng room, IH .bat^ tiled hM .---r attached garage, ifojg Lot 150x15*. Dmpei and llr*. ftxturei Included WOLtead*. , 1 to sell. Detlrabl* terms. Open Sat A Son. from 1 to 3. W, O. WHITCOMB, RLT3L ____UL 3.3W0_______ COZY 3-Blk>R66M MODERIT"' Attractive eettlne. 3 seres, good ftrUle eotl. Prult treee and her, -nes Oood road. School hue. Ak-traeUvely priced — Ol.ggS down -‘•I handle. cent contract.’ *3.000 dn. Call >E 1 CLARKBTON, I j y-y Jsnjjgg i ^ fg^pSS^.^ffii fly?' ___________ EONTIAC REALTY \f 1 ! InTBaldwto PEMPllI ieSfirVTSW.*^ I r.Ud*' Laundry tacilutee Lsrge i___________ orated kitchen with etov*. Lot* ample etorag* space. Walking dtetsnee to downtown Pontiac aad acboole. AH utU. fum. A ' good deal tor (ttrietlaa t—" itr*"—■ —------------------- 4-0533 • ROOM KOUMI. 3 BATHS. 3 ear garag*. good loeatton. By owner. Aftar 4 PE *4704._________ 11 BOOM. ' IH BATHB. PULL baecment, attached garage, 1* . aern. will keeept email Pq^c home at down paymeoL Write Ponttac Press Box 111- $200 DOWN I per msnib including ... home In Huron Onrdent, BUZABETH LAKB iSTATWri WtUard. Ph. COngrtea 4-3» 3 BDRM ’TERRACE. AvatUhl* Nov l. gttj j d*n”'Z*.^^iCaIl FE 2-8181 for an ad L*k*^*.^*aiStd I to recover a loss. Dial FE nJKj 2-5181 for an ad writer. Need* **m* work on exi took, caly *14,7*8 wNb n down psraeni K. Iv. Templeton, Realtor lli OrUtoM U. Rd. PB MIBt FIFTY-SIX " For Sale Homm For Sde Houses For Sole Houses THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1960 For Sale Houses By Kate Oeana mwHste leesstiwlon «— utd look kl iL UMI li tBUr«Mtd.i '»>> ewMr. o*ri wo ] ..... ' An Mctiltiil 10 to In builnon lor Tourttlf H«r« u t Mor* Uiol It optmtlnt «it fun »rk» of Ill.tM cottn I rttrrthlBt ric«t« torratory 0 ilt' iiun ra tnui i *0«lur« BO. HA SOLO iRin> rRANKO. 1M3 Union I k Rd . EM . --J-m-. Ob«i,JU1_1.,.p. in____ aODBI FOR SALS _________OR Homes as l.ow . At MM doon If VM bn.t |ooc ARRO I BROWN _______ _____ ClnrStton •'Only 4 TtAft old And All ntviy dten-TAltd '' on AC fUm Alum tlormt Latm im Low Inloraii -Cnni. port II with AllMrt. rlennlnt A pAlnUnf only IJ.IM. If you lltlnt IJT-- “ ■ priTiltitd Im At '^riui'"d?0o. SPECIAL Kymrat Thit home Iiaa a full ana ur> ou Want Seclusion? ;{nAiM*ibAt t'^ o?“S!t ikku' ’..liArkt llTlnf room » brdrooms fuii btUi f CAT gArigt. On good ..hlthwtv Trotect \ mir t hiHren . ., from ibf tTAfflc on thit 1 Acrt froCtd lot Nice 3 bedroom home -- Pun bAtemenl. forced Air beat i •lAiiiidrT room t car t*'Me. re-: '.meat dnre. Very low down pav- Ci^\wFORt) AC.i:\CY i Ul W WALTON PR AIMA UP R PUNT __MV MM3, IN • (tARP»TON; BT OWNER, .bodrooki brick ranch 14 belli., trreened porch. 14 ear .kartki-lAiue eilAded lot. tlS.MP .mill , down pAymont. UA AI1P1. fSM‘ t*0 MeCri 11'. Ti2§W Open Ism to • 3t p __ SUNDAY n COLOR Fir- WEBT.AIDB — Brick . ReAl cbcAp IItUui hAic li b#At of btlthb^oodA I roomo lull liko daw Not furn bfodemlAAd kltchAo ____ iff* i £,“/ XeAl A momtAln WEST AIDE ■ '--■■ One ^ock frpm Wk.h, Hifh. pretef- ' -- LAEBPRONT 4 hedraomi on Union Imko lurtilebod and a lArge loetly PulL bAeemrot OArott Mi ----------t43.«D«. ; bor Eoty to heol A I. REAI.TDft I Only ft.lU -'UP* down K I'. 4 -3844 *roE^, - •* >'"»5 1 HW heol Pull bAAoment mo A scrAenA. PlrcpIocA Por- : condition 14 cor por Lovely Only IP.PM and liberal Urmi IP TOU NEED ItOA ' down pAymerl lor he \o Mniiey Down MODEL J9I CRYSTAL LAEI DRIVE Rcssi'.i.r. vorw, RIAL ESTATE A BUIl.DIRJI FF 4-321 JO .n„ ’yiif) Move* You In see It At At E. Lonfftllow **** ---------------- bAwmem .hrubbery A Irem douSrS. B*!T) R M'IfoM ES 11) IM term. Neor Pontloc , „ _ ... PO.NTLAC RE.\LTY “ >P» Boldwin___________PE Mrs > on MAlrooo LAKEWOOD VH.I.AGF >»nsuriin, 'ri,s.'^frpia;:'v*iAfiir!i'.’i r:e;«»«•»“•««> •■^y pI.IM." Termi lake front — "A AtnAAllonAl VAIUA " LarpA 1 nn. modtm home with flreplAce. mirror, drope. Ale Enclooed lArpt porch Full bA.ement Hot WAicr heol E«. CAlltnl condition Two bolhi 14 cAr^or lot Hort 1 a buy PRLL oe TRADE - Oood til rm -ndom with thim tldlnt. Alarm, new roof New caa furn Rull cemAnt Two bAthi Wall to 1 Win IradA for enttpAr borne pood land AontfAct. Prietd At \iaioi.iE-n.\Rr.iR 53vi WEST HURON RE I-IIU WEBSTER e I F o r Sale H euees BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE UBTIHO SERVICE FOR THOSE,.. that prtftr tht contforta of an oldtr type borne 4 bod-roome. 14 Wum. aluminum •idlnp A naw kArape. Oood Wetl Bldt locAtton tad ntea lot Only tU.MA with at low At fUM down. CLOSE TO... JamtA E in Plonter lADdA 1 badroom brick. Ont of the fineet recrtktlon k^uSea * fAc^tlat '"nil *a£ tble one SPECIAL. Priced At PIT.pool ALf. CITY... eoDTtnlenCAA Includlnt taw-tr (At and partd AtracU. 1 bedroom brick on weU lo-CAted PS foot wldt lot. Ott heat, carpetlnt. drapaa and AAty WAlklnp dial--- *" tchool ”• iii.M< EAKEFROXT DEER LAKE >r fronttie. All - m»„ J4 bath*. P___ Orlplnal priet about rs.-POO. Todayt price r You ntmt It. Any rtatonablt of- lOdelrd kitchen with ei HU.poo - tl.OOO d “It’p Infuriating to see these politldana hogging television ami not be able to vote against them!" WATERFORD * lUUfuf Ti anneit Williams Lake Privileges CaRforalA bunpaloo. fro^-ly decoratad. S bodrata.. tUo bath, llvlnp rm. IJalP. full batcmenl. oil baat, alum, •tormt * mraont. Alt. sa-rapt. P1P.MP. SLMS da. Drayton Area 4-acrt lot. *«eh Tkf< wm-^MAly leeouiein ~"lu^e «rpSSit * <»Po;' Ilf. atAllAbla. Elizabeth Lake Estates t bodrmt.. idoAl famtly boma fully Inaulatad. ra-modtiad kltehan. I4 ootha pluA thowtr Id bAttmant. Haw' pat furnace a waWr beater. Lot lP4aia. 1 ear parapa with att. •eratnad porcE, IIP.TOO.----- Sgje Rcuort Property 52 ISd toL~gS Walaiip!*^ Subwban Prujwyty S3 li. P. HOLMES. INC. SuRt tar BA. wm eontidar •malltr froa and altar home. IT PARTIALLY WOODED ACREB With Diet ttrenm, good bottaa pn-rapa. atAbla for bo^. Randy to PootlAC. Ptiood U31 S. LAPtor Bond PE MPO) For Sele Lute LOTS m XHOEPENDEHCB TowaA^ Mt^^Uopoi. IUaaoo- BUY AND SAVE' TODAY’S BUYERS MAREET YOUR CHANCE TO CASH IN, Eacallent buUdlnp tttot. WeU Ve-itrlcted. On pavad r^. In pood locaUon. Prietd balov market *“'** LADD’S, INC. For Sele Houses 49 For Sele Houses $10 DOWN UoU IB b«fort m14 wtftthtr Cole-Easlick Kettricted Communities EM 3-0085 I___MU 4-8825j WESTOWN RFAT tv IKiE ia-AH^OP^-WTOIS " W P ITM kltarn^nr lovely 3-bedroom ranch alumlnuin! v. I" .. afflelant tarvicb WE BOY,' PEL A TRADE — 10 yre tervin PooUaa A Ticlalty Optn M. L. H. BROWN, Realtor POP Eliaabath Laka Road BREWER Bi'Y- trade MILLER i i MOO 00 DOWN ~ I and bath brick terrace In eieellent eondltlon Oak I tioore, plAetared walla, full baee-I nvent. oU haat Pull prtca — 14,- _____I OH THIS ____ . ____n ranch, aluminum! A SHARPIE -nrtn — I Md porehei. patio NO DOWN l^^Y^IF.^T;"‘h[■lhu"u^2;‘*‘in■l ELIZABETH LABE ESTATES - | rf^rsfk W. H. HAS.<. Realtor k bunpalow Inp I ir tarape ti M OO with I MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE O'NEIL I room witti dlD- I.ORRAINE MANOR. Hara-t A boma tl ■ ■ K“r,Vuv! •parAta lauSry' tadrooma. V kltehan jwbhum tor^bar baat. Ektra haavy InauIaUan. Mar parApa. Pctcad wt A1T.0M PKA pPPB down pitta mottgaso costa o-MT.300 caeh *- ——- mortpapa. .100 down OR 3-MOl 1 hjIASARr LAjCS'AWttL’'I BIDRM. Ba.emrnt Larua lot 110,000,1 - plOOO dn. too per mo. Owner, UL _i-UIT __ ROCHESfiER -_»efu«vei fireplace, raANEJ&PA^b^REAlTO I S'OCHEBtiR attractive"!; ■ ‘ ■ aluminum and brick fam-! . nrtplact. bath and 4. < aaraia. pood location. OU.-; OL 1-10)4 ___________I tona A al'**'*^***"'* maaL . TUa. hath. _l extra ^vAtovy On let noor Oak Doom ptasue waU.. top n )10 ft. lot Prom porch all RE 0-060) ILL I________________ home with three larpa b >, Wouderlul hpiH bait-' with fireplace. Ther-u windows. Flraplaca Uy Income Oae he w to blph echool 114.19 :L’B- lovely bip 3 fam- | Income. 1 car larape. ! carefor 1 home j I Lake, j WATERFORD HT AREA. J bedroom lace biiek all on one noor. ceramic bath, carpatad ttvtni room, pood dining area. Handy kitchen with btreti cahtneta. fun basament. partly Ulad. nica corner lot on pavad alraeu. -I AVTT LTS M. BR EWER " JOSEPH P REI8Z. SALES MOR 04-00 E Huron St. PE 4-4101 PE I-0S23 _______' PB 4-4T34 U 3 b.r. brick ri 1. bum Cr'S 1 rar ROCHESTER HOMn - LOTS ACREAGE SMITHA-LILLY LARTHENCE W G.\YI.ORl), Realtor FE 8-%95 noj W Huron St. SACRIPICU PRICE: I large landscaped . , ... water, dote to' grade and Jr High schoole. Thla home la In ex-I renent condition and priced at only 110,0)0 with raasonable down payment. Balanct on FHA mort-I gage. ROYAL OAK Tii-laval. 3 badroom. ’4 ’ - 10 ft. family room, 1300 a OWNER MTOBT SELL: RHYS MOORE BALES I ______________________________ SQUARE UL RD NR. WOCmWARO Bloomflald Twp.. ) badrm. bl-lavel ) natural firaplacat, rac - rm.. I car gar. Prfotd balow mar-■ ket lor quick PACE ______________: 14 bath brick ' Krtnlng, aall I ranch home, carport. Aluminum n . vu* atorma and aeraens. T) x 1)0 vi..e . lot. Immadlata potsaaalon. H),-1 WM. A. TOO, terma. Make ua an offar. . KENNEDY Suburban Living , ■ At Its Best Your fulnra home la lha i (CONVERTIBLE 24) ' 3 A 4 bedrooms. 14 baths W. W. ROSS HOMES j ________OR 3-00)1______ kYLVAN Vn-LAOE 3 BEDRMS, full bsm’t, gas heat. Pl 0-)T30 Sylvan Model—OPEN J«4» Pdntlac Or. Tri-lavel with / basement. 3 bedrm. i bathe. PIre- rYiievnmn „wm duplicate. Albert Jd- CaUell.! i TO SOT OR bSLL see . t^ room. Pul CLARKSTON “.Yn’m REAL ESTATE. INC. 0604 8 Main ' FOR COLORED: Juat redecorated. I reoma. bath and ancloaad porch. Pul] bate-1 O.I.'a DO mon'ty down. ' ; John K. Irwin & Sons i REALTORS 1 Slnct 103) )1) Watt Huron StraM Pbona FB S-N4T ________EVE PE i-OW Pull bath V H:0M0». ______Williain Miller______i__ Realtor FF 2-02631 OTO West Huron Street ' ________9p*“______________ NORTH HILL CUTE BUNOALOW ROCHESTER. 4 bedroom I wtUi buUt in r4nf« and o e»r toUd iWe drlv tlftiUjr terraced 'BUD". ROCHESTER IITS. badroom and dln-leu with built In . 14 bath, living room witn nasuraf ftraplace, good men*. *34*car attached garage. Pron lawn complatcly. aodded, rear ot lot |eedtd. FHA TERMS Howard T. Keating Co. )0T MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-SlM______ Open 0 to I Pull basemaot. Paaturlng. plea- i tars^ ,.A*L** ^ 3 b 14 j Watkins Lake Area I 2-Story Brick I Ideal home tor the large ftm-^y. large corner lot. attached ! 3 car garaga. featuring extra large living room with fire-kca big dining room. 4 bed-°""’i *”^(^*°*"*'1^“*’ "P' basement, automatic heat and I. do your *101014 a*favor 4 SCHRAM room, plantar divider to the dining area handy kitchen with ample cupboard apace, tiled bath, large utUlty, carport. Anchor fenced rear yard. nicely landscaped. Lake prlvllegee: 'Maceday and Williams Lakes. Priced at I13.)00 approx. U.,)60 to cent mt|. and paymanta art Ml per mo including taxes and Insurance. ONE BLOCS TO Middle Stralte Lake prlvllegaa lot. Cozy 3 bedroom and bath bungalow carpeted living room and dining ell, kitchen with eating space. Mlob-tgan type baaamant, o 11 heat. Nice fenced lot, 1 car garage Only U.UW. 1)00 down. 00) par month. NO DOWN PATMENT-Wa have 3 badroom bomat. 3 bedroom bomea. aome with basement, aome with 14 gaa Leaf Quick poitaaelon. Only OT.OOO. It.OOO down. MAT BE PUR,-CHA8ED COM PLETELY FURNISHED. WARD’S ORCHARDS S room rnneb, fc_____ bodrooma. large living with brick flraplaca ana wall-to-wall carpeting. Dining room, full bath with ahowar. ' Racrcatton room. Oil forced air heat. Oarage. PavM drive. Baaatiful land- rlvllegei PRIV ON 3 LAKES Suburban weel “i_.. 00 Scotch and^ Croas Lakes ) room cedar abaka sided borne. 1 bedroomt, bath, baaement. oil beat, utility room. Lot )0x36) ft. YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS FOR 0)00 DOWN, SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. HURON OPEN EVES FE 4-4526 3 liedroom. bungalow with parti basement. Oil neat, laraa lat li X 130. With plenty ot Irult tree Full price only IT.SOO with lo down payment. • RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 303 South Telegraph Open M p.m. PE MIO3 _______OR 3-3111 badroom bhekfront ranch I re*craatlon OsiTHin Street md ilores | J.gpjJv-ooni Homc i GI Terms home with partially finished up-1_____ _ r.;v'%rfiU‘n'!tc^"r‘'*/u“^ OPEN DAILY basemeAt with tile floor Nlcelv -I-JA V ial(log payments Ing room, encloseii front p.. storips and acreana fenced n yard. ToUl i ' ------ Open Dally 0 MApla y I; Sunday 11 t ‘WILLIAMS; TRADE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WEST SIDE LOCATION A REAL Baldwin FE 4-0)47 ; RaSbaiw GW THIS LGYEI Y 3 • P m, eatt )eh« WHttame,! •bedroom rancher has UL 3-3)14 large carpeted L 1 V 1 N Q t T T w /—vYn w e— -^A^Rge^EA^iNSTR^Er-Tuisl HAGSTROM ' basement i«, car oaraoei .........iRGE ... wskmewLlalCR i_ _ tRAILEB A8 DOWN PAYMENT ■ WATERFORD "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 40 MI Clemens St FF 5-iaM Alter 6 Efjn. FE 5-8004 ; LAE* ORION i Furnished lake front home. 3 bed-' room, full bath, large porch over-I louklng lake. Pull baaement. Oat I I heat. Priced only 113.000. j IVAN W. SCHRAM ! RFACTOR FE 5-9471 , ' 043 J08I.TN. COR MAKSPIlLO C...OPEN KVSNUtda,*, SUNDAY_ i MULTIPLELSrSfa IKHWI Open T dATi a week 1 and 3 bedroom homae In Sunaet Park. -- handicap. On our lou 17.00). 1406 down i . In HlfUan I T)x33tf lol DIRECTIONS: Ott Union Laka Rd. near St. Patrlck'a Church and follow algni. ’- ”•-•-•---• luit off M-070) down. —f^EALTY ............ (Main Office) 1340 North Milford Road SetWean Highland and Milford --L3027 ...... r I LAKE FRONT HOME I ^AROAIN HUNTER S SPECIAL 4 ---- •—^t home. 100 ft Beautiful wooded lot Can t JIM WRIGHT. Realtor S4S Oakland Avc. Open 'tU 0 3( E 4-700S AFTER « '.I BEDROOM BRICE HOME HAS ! -^LOVELY FAMILY ROOM i ■ON LARGE LOT ^UST tl) )00 ' ■ PHA TERMS. 4000 DOWN H. R. H \G.‘’^TROM REALTOR 4H00 HIOHLA.ND RD. (M-)t) ........ 4-7)01 PONTIAC OR 4-034) Evenings . after t :30 FE 5:0308 ^ . .............. ^“TRY TO BF.4T! value In this fuH ) hmtfalbw witti garage and _ ---ment. Small dowh payment- Vou. - decorate, and you li have a fully oiodern home m good Ke^ta lo> ‘ «gtiGH. Only gU 4 badroom home. North Sub- Ins. beautiful maboganv paneled u.-ban Full basement OH tnr-""■'Atl®® roo"'- plastered 3 ear naca Only 07)0 down garage, an txccpttonal largs well $36tf down for ffii.< spacious brick ^scaped lot that U typical of QUICK POeSBsaiON f BEDROOM 3-bcdroom ranch wUh large lot neighborhood . ----- home Otf Joalyn BaevHant coo- dust a. lew vears. old Like new ' dlUon Oak floors. Wall to wall Inside and out. ciramlc tile bath BEAUTIFUL VACANT BUNOALOW carpet Oil furnace. 110.300 Lon ,.11,. —.— ......-------- 010,074. easy urma. or car or paiyment trailer hi ^ «oHTH BUBURBAN NIAH WILL _ra Deauiuuj pas B«h<»l, Ne-* -•“< ’ t new tnakle. can be >r only 13)0 down and low notes Pull bsm't. auto-1 heat Landscaped roe yard at 30) B --------------------family man Features Include hardwood floors, full heaement with finished rec. Large lot. $0x330 with fruit 4-BKDROOM DRAYTON^ WOODS Ldvely brick ranch homc with large carpeted living room ftre-place. lOxlf family rm.. screened In porch. aUaebad garage and well landacapad lot. 100x10). Handy to parochial and public aehoola. Only $3I,t$0. Terms. T. A. TAYLOR * C AND INSURANCE — —4 j&j,, EAL MTATE A! 773f Hlgbland wn DaUy 0-t and birch cupboard: Fatlo AluiS* au heat sf K last h Call I. Immediate p (1 shadea. forced a..___________ high dry basement. —-“-1, paved straat, , storms and si s OH furnace. Tile bail s. Or trill tl home mrctaaae associate brokers^ *"«rS^"c;iSW!!AKE ^ BOH H.ALTOH8 r targer homa. J. C. li.'XYDEN, Rrallon -------Si----- ..J 06 B. Walton ^ FE $-a44l"' Fhon# FB i-lttl' Open Ives . Bun 1 to 4 p m. TRIPP Realtor Klizal>cth Lake Road: CresceS*"Lake*”&tra^*larga*'i\v? liWa^l SS*“^oa5|!*U?*"pcrcK’ utility room, tarhge aeceta to Elirabctb’’Lake. Frtcad right! basement. Excelleni ' ' ne property. ly ihta propt-., .. „ cash very raasonable. "‘re*”t)2)f*^ * **” ^**‘*“' A. JOHNSON & SONS 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 , GILES Close to Shops ^ ..1?®'?* .U"<«had basement with stool and ahowar, full 77 S? * Uoora. Suitable for larie family or Income, Vary clean, glaaaad front porch. Inclndas all furaltora and owner will trad# for nice houaatraller. North Side 0 nm 3 bedroom brick ranch homc with full basement and automatic oU furnace Newly rodecoraud In-alda and out. Back yard all fenced and la iell landscaped. See thla before you buy. South' BIJvd.' 3 bedroom home with tuu basemaot and automatic oU furnace. Aluminum storms be** bou**?* OT™t?*”*** ?*{i for furihsr laformatton. LAKE FRONT OOTTAOC Now Is ths ume to buy t summer homa. Only $11. for a six room home. L._ room $ X 30. Good kitchen. Part basement. Call for Jim Walters. MY 3-3031. RANCH HOME with a 14 X 10 ft. family room you will Just .lore. Basement. Very good kitchen 3 car garage. 10) x 1)0 ft. lot glyes you plenty of room. Plaster walls. Carpeting For $10,000. You must tee thla today. Call for Prank Blinn. MT 3-3$31 I. large kitchen, uBB«in«n», bVO OAf gArMA. Pared atreat—Will consider trade on this one. LAKE PRIVILEOEB Spick and span, two bedrooma, dandy kitchen, basement, braeseway garage. Realty & Building Co. FE 4-0921 EVES. CALL OR 3-3301 3411 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE If Tour homa la toe big. amaU, wrong n^borhood far out, too cloaa In, o' morlng away — eleai house inalda and out, aaleabla and buyable, PARTRIDGE * ■*' wa’n sppralaa make It iben eaU AiSOCIATES. ___; sail It. Thafa TRADES, and ___..... .. buslnesiea we NISED houaca for naw residents I Wc'ra as oloas as your tolqpbona. Call now I Partridge _AND A8BOCUT1M 1060 vr, HURON_ FE 4-3011 ORATTON-WATBRFORD Alum, aiding., alum, storms and scraana. 3 bedrmi., lull bamt., m car gar. Lga. lot, nr. schools. Only 2 latt. Priced to aeU. PACE Realty OR 4-043$ Builders YaL-U-Way for oood buys and VALUES MS foot of frontage take. 7 mttea from on Cranberry RotsbHWf. $806 DOWN 3 bedroom ranch home, oil beat. Lot $0 X 150. Located In Orton-rllle. $01 per month Including taxes and insurance. $33) DOWN 3 bedroom ranch brickfront. I>k baUis. newly decoratad. oU heat. Lot 104 X 14$. Clarkston-Orlon Road loeattoo. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVENUE Income Property DUPLEX, $14,$00 50 fiy.yvu 0 rooms and bath. East aide. Have rent tree. 10 Llbjrty Street. BY OWNCR. INCd$a fROPTli rms. A sunporch downstaira, $ rmt. . priv bath A ant. up'tsirs. Furn. also. 3 Ige. rms A bath house with furniture In rear. Rento $18 wk. All xaa haat. FB _ 3-4380. 333 Proapact._____________ BACHIPICB PRICI'^' $$.$00 WITB 0050 down. $3$ korth Baglnaw, three family, aaporata entrances and both. New gaa furnace. 70 ft. 0»ner. TOwnaend $-8^. LEONARD. MICH . $4 mllas from Pontiac. Pour bedr^m^bome. BuUt In 184$ ffltal priet only'V.oK'wftli r- —i— Just $1,000 down. Call Betty For Sale Lake Ford. MY 3-SS31. LA70RENCE W GAYLORD, Realtor MY 2-2821 3 West Flint , Lake Orion "hoyt” BLOOMFIELD RIOHLANDB 3 bedroom brick ranch. Bnllt-ta kitchen with bireh cabinets. Dining room. l-•— story Aluminum sided. Dining room Full basement Can be p^^ed —----- ---- t. Full bath. bunt. Fur-ueo. vacant. $00$ down or will tr^.^N^ decorating. Owner LAKE~BUROfTFROifTAOS. ihCAR Black River, at aace. Bi^ci. Harrlsvllle. Michigan. RWOOD Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0065- MU 4-8825 WILUAia LAKEFHONT Attractive 3 story white Irama. IS ft. of sand bcaeh. Woodad let. Owner says "bring me aa of- ■ WHITE BROS." RCALTORB OdOO Otxia Rwy OR J-IIN if no answer MApla $-l$d3 Sale Retort l^ropert^52 Waterford Hills Estate A few ebotca Into left. Avaraga 100 X 300. Oood drainage. Meal Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. Foi^Sale Acreage 55 10 Acn COItMIR OH BLACKTOP. 5 ACRES, VACANT CLARKBTON AREA — High sightly nareal. Oood rasldantlal neighborhood. Improved Hwy.. $2,500 - $500 down. 1 TO 4 ACRES UNUSUAL O celt ranging AC. This group has Just bean pisead on market. You can be first owner. Buy now ot lowest price. 30 per cent down, t per cent per monlb. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Rwy. ot Telegraph FB 34113 - Open Eves. Free Parking 30 ACRiiS, i35F #7tONTAOS. creak. $),$00 cash. Pass. OR Sale Buiincii Property 57 I BTORSa. LBABBO. PARKINO lot. OR 3-1070.____________ $0 FEET X 300. 403 ORCHARD .Phone avamnga. FK Lake a 3-3144. NORTH SAGINAW 3-story store building, first floor leased out. Oood tovestment. $37,-500 fuU price. SOUTH SAGINAW 1 stores and 8 apartmenU. Owner uses store and apartment other •tore and apartment ranted. Complete abac repair equipment goes with It. Owner Ul. must sail. $13,-000 fuU price. Paul M.Jones, Real Est. 033 BTEST HURON STREET no 4-$6)0________ra $-1378 Rent, L’ae Bub. Prop. 57A COMPLETELY MODERN. WELL lighted building with approxl-mstcly 3.400 eq. R. floor apace. In fast growing East Bide Shopping Canter. Plenty of nwc customer / parking. Building may ba aaan by applying to Mgr., Auburn $ canto to $L0O Btora or caU OR USED CAR LOT WITH OPFICB. 160 ft. on Baldwin. Locatod at M$ Baldwin. Phone FE O-IOOl, BulineiB Opportunity 59 Bowling Alley arid Tavern Just In ttma to gat ta on tba bowling season. 4 aUeya fully equipped with laagucs. Also a bar with tavern llcanso. Oood croas. Don’t opon till 3 p.m. Only $16,500 with $5,000 down. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 HAGSTROM BOWLINO ALLEY In Thumb Area. $ aUeya eomptouly racondttlonad, •cml:automsUe, good gross, excel-lent condition, owner must sail. OAB STATION. OARAOB AND $-ROOM ROME, also baa botUa gaa franchise. Doing good gross plenty of parking. exeeUent bunting and flahlni area. Full prick $«.• 700 with $10,000 down. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 HIGHLAND RD. IM50I PONTIAC OR 4-OUI FE 4-700$ AFTER 0 DRY CLXANXNO •ale. 107 B. Hu FOR TO BILL B-Z XAliPIR run as patent medicine al Big tountoto bualneaa. A-1 1 tton. MonOy maker. Very 1 money reouired to handle. Chi of a lifetime. Mr. Cbarlea. li GROC, MEATS. SDM LWA’rao IN LAKE AREA - Near Pontiac grossing bettor then $11).000 a year Price Ineludet Also otauuioi 0 room aparimew above with an taira 1 b^ml modern home on approximately ’ acret of grpniid. PoalUvely thi best buy an tba market today' Thousands of dollars under priced. 015.000 movet you In. With to trad#. Illness lor^ STATEWIDE Real Batate Scrvtca of Poiitmc mf jfr.g}S!“ F^ on: •TROCKB WITH < : jr4-4i5i“':" ‘• RBBTAURANT FOR~ IMO W, "LET’S "TAlK BUSINESS" Short Order! |7,$d0 or toss will ha? dia root asUM aS bualaeaT Pottery 1. Batter hurry HOYT RE.ALTT 1 C. I „ , JM B. TELEORAFR ra 3-0040 yv 3-0000 ' multiple UBTINO BEITtk* ' MICHIGAN BUSINESS SAU’^ CORpokATION ________________ block school bouse with metal roof Two chemical toUcto. Elac-trtolly across rood. Itk aeraa of land. Oaly d mBea from enallant State LOd Hnnti^. — ----------- s.:s}a. n. wrowB sseauor. aad Ell ' Laka Road Fh. PB MltO. Biwln«»s Opportunity 50 Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Houwhold Goods 65 Sdfk Miscellaneous 67 1 SOr* BID THK PO\ 1‘IAC' FKKSS. W EUX KS1).V\. m lOliKH lU. ismi> I SHIFT By Frank Adama ■ Sale Sporting Goods 74 rieftatr*. terbtr Uiod < r«uU ^Intu. ihu ■ GIROUX .. “2**- ■sTA-r* 4JN Dixit Hvt or 1-1701 Open tirs. SundtT^tll I Partridge 18 THE 'BIRD- TO SEE I’artv .Store Ar. rxctlltnl ' mtrkrl brer «iot t*itj‘oUC nr t couple id oprrtle It 000 down plus stock Bonk^ show »S1» tross Good strtdv resldeniltl tod Itke trtdr lliKjiins Lake Hume, < ias Station. .Store I life ti i-rioct BSD- moimm inoNm mom tx> i biurlbs moNsn i alto bax-— --■p'-.e Utrini ream. rotrstlt tbtt irtnlBi lltit eta tpBont t ladr's ettks. tltt 18. Wl-piece chrome dmeitt. til; U cut In btlf wl.h ttte tad »l Relson MAyttg wMb«r. Ukt cev. iSI. comfort. Reni on Irpriiio for pM- . 0^7.mt antOLBR OilL ttSATiWO itll • *'**’'*____________' • for kiuhta t« Bkotdwtr, “ Orchard Lake ksnuou rout WASMSK OOOD Dtelsburgl 1 to # p.a . ■ wiim frnLitr T*AnjtR; nice euulpaieal. II ft BAVtk, add chairs, tires, pr louvered doors, marble framed mirror eatldue with etuchmen E MTIl ! LARat ' CRIB ~ AND' MATTRSSB _________^ brand hew. |tlM Rearsoo'i Fur- sprints and Inier-sprtat mat- nitura. 41 Orchard Lake Ave *“*’■ *““ late model OIBBON RERRid" 4Ttl Dixie lot 1-w beC- - . . ***»>LA8« rsminl ilood PorfoCt. * dauaoed MERCHAN- — - ■ Hollywood head hoardi Odd chests — prints and Ir s both |» i n Outfittini stoves 111 ea 7 reles.. Hi and •Jl ea I washers. Ill re Other furniture et lUe sevlngs 3 pc svcUonels. in Dressine tebles. chests and dreiieTe. 17 space ncAtm. 119 Big picture IV» Ml Bedrooms 137 ^my of nice a r.l "JaVgaironceV" Ah.V'n'j; liMiyi iQomu, bedroomn. UEL dll. TANB 111' ! | PE 4-S7I1 |i 31 IN MAOIC CHER riAS STOVE and boat tranar ISO etch Up-bolstered arm chalr^ 130. twin Id bed sprint. IS: MI 87040 •< ■13 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER J f healer. t30. Also oil space beater, 186 PB S-3S4I ________ 31-IN' MBTAL* lathi. 30-nf A BID FROM VS WILL SAVE YOU money Call us*before ”- milling attachment and accet- Vlunling Dpgs A| ^ 'BBAnit. MALE I'b TBAR8. RBR- ■ SI’ORT.SM.W’S -.......... ^ - flKAlXjrARTF.R.S a 8 archert equipment ; _rF - SEI.L • TRADE hunter' OlTT^le*/* tNOMIIB SETTER PCbl6jlilE& FT lljdt^mr PE 3-TIM ________ BNOI.UIM POINTifl. MALE T pears rMdp to bunt PI 4-ISSt FIFTV SEV KeV Sate Howji TrEflw^B|y ^'Jxforrl trailer Sale* - M «a«A •• M*k frdtl IT-IT, I -tw wide 3 story, eammarg, ---- — hart It!! Vatata^ --- - ’-ir. rear' ---; rrmvri, wf i Oto#rw, £l»l t WERE MT 14111 SHOTOUNS, RIPI BB BUT TRADB • ...lection Morn, oun Shop, ret rhbmplen ctrb .. , . . . . ewep on 3-4170 Hunting Actiom Ilona 74A weimaranerb, aei -tfALI Lbrgt M lift I M MOUSE BIJII, EQUIPPED WITH MOt.) F. R.N CABIN SI KEPS 4 Bait, Minnows, RKEFTS 2.1 FOR 11. All TVFFJt or ISlT ling hay, will dellve TORN FTrn beef Fo ■tc. 75 , ,,’^rSl^_________ !SALK! SALF.* SALET Via vui. sa l5?e.,... Oa'^8^ItI citlege Sitl - !si ^ sia -------------------"r.*?,r^d. »* la Am.'? Hay, (irain and Feed 82 i»*i hmsi I’ AND STRAW I Sand, Gravel and Girt 76 A I PEAT HITMITS STATE TEST 'wla Itll*" lllllw "Pesi * Esi'm ’ Vm 1, UEMVEJtED lU. ►r anil IU).(XG YARDS ^■H.L 3LD DRY CORN HA 3 SADDIB MORJtBB FOR BALE 1141 ea BM 3-ini. BM 1-0447 REAUTTPUL BORRBL OBI DINO I yri old 1300 MU 4-6313 FOR KALB PAIR OP BLACK REO Isltred walking marts Regislered filly Milt 4 year old spoiled mere iwny HW I-36SI 3U6 Dryden SELL OR TRADE HAMPSHIRE mallacd duaki ----- marine a BALES mil H . HiM.LV, ME asni a MALL ALUMmUM THAlLdh, •le.pe 4. 11 ft Ideal ter buatlng. Atler. 4. EB 4-1141 NHORr* MOBHE EOkOB'^"’ SAI.BB AND SBRVlCt BFIdAL 14 ft Oem. ief.1 17 ft Oem. II3II Alsd have uaad trelleri Cun-pleW “ ' .......... • leiled ri 4-170 jiTi w Burea \ M \TI(iN"tR.AILF.RS rOR BOW SEASON f ATir-Apech I hiuhes u PIGS I ' * rnn”rtiii£r'?ie °°°° NORDE REFRIGERATOR' . condition, 113 MA 6-llW ft |e6 OR 3-3546 BE_DH6oM OIL HEATERS USED b FLOOR ACT _ _ Uerrels BM M. SEVERAL GOOD BEABONED LAND A IAROB BBLBCTION. UBED iholkuns end rifles Ben’s Loan Office. 4 Patiersun PB 4-6141 -WC IIOK I'KNCKS were asked to stand up wiieti mli-odured to the hoiii-fl . >011 didn't have to yell 'TtifM' air my «'*Ber'’1l**ArreV*‘l'Mli Po!? liar Lake Ruad Milford WESTERN (IBLDINO. U TRS nanii Mi •ftTohe H*.rtn* end ’ liegi Bvt nffei 1331 BeitwooS. Aiihuin Hflelii. ________________^ Sate Farm Produ4;t xluiihiLii. pUic rEEKS Oi.D MATCHED 8I4M .VACATION TRAttUBRa T riiie Trailer aelee end Bental. I04S North Lapeer Rd . Oxferd. OA 83111 E FIND OTRSEt.VER 'dfRC itocked end Us sstilng Ate m 4be yesr for Irev.i trailers n deflnltelT r"‘ — — .•'.n Csir. »st peek-d of For for only rOACH •Atm U9t« RD . HOfeLT. um i-tril m.t TAk« MovtL9 ptvm»M on 3 b^rwjm Vftr a.------ .eae. ---- ■ 1 ml e 'o? MlUurd ^ JONATHANS. WEAL-' Rent Trailer Space FRIENDLY SERVICE’ Need S^.'i to ?.>00 See Seaboard __PhoH4i-WC 1I8.T K’. I’errv PARKINO NO-PROBLEM Seaboard i’'iiiance Co. PRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS 136 TO I.1fl0 BAXTER a LIVINOBTONE »2E0i. ir inch. Ufi-16, double rheet. epertmenl electric rahie ' REFRIGERATOR ..maPtnnr: F^ 134.16, dinette ment rin^ ^ ^ port end c^elr. |io.l6: let TV«, ranges and refrli Everything for the home. ' ‘ ‘n used furniture It 1, SUM. apart- , Balance week Maytag e____ 641 Schick’s MY 3-37 RFCliNINO CHAIR 13 MA t:*”l NEW ^aKUO.Vl c OphylTs Mkl' n: 8 411-', In V-grooved n|ah , liki Panelytt counter topping BEEF .^HE - ."^*'5 ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS 1-7M4 NEW AND USED I AT TREMENlXil'S SAVINGS ( ST CHOOSE FROM I AROK rtriK’K LIBERAL TRAl’Iff AltOWANCE LJ»m STUDENTS RENTAL PI AN BAR LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PIA.. Used *H)WARD’R —78-S-SAtHNAW O \A , FARM TOP son OF I6SS Wiy tiiaitnE CRUSHED STONE SANti OKAV ......... ‘ : EM 3-116- J°l36f*'weel ” * band INSTRUMENT REPAIR BV NEW RADIO CONTROLLED OA- CALBl MUSIC CO dtniurii.d"iha¥.:’l7l'' su it " ■ .sir dooi operator. ISO ea FE ,g N BAUINAW FE.Vg333 PONTIAC LAKE BfMLPEBS^ heater, 147 60 _ , BUHNER, i “‘r" .L“oit WIIKN \()L Nl.r:i) • »_ ™ |MeSc7?c Pr.. ..i ToILI HSM wnh trad. ?hon. feM 3-MSs _ FDR 8ALt--U8BiruFRio“HT~PrA: ' i;7T TO .Si* OOOD Open8unl0-3 OIL FLOOR FURNACE, SIS,, i«. 01,1-8144 . * I.P" Vi.. I.r ^.ovr cond FE 3-4336 after 3 pin. _ 21 in TV 140 Washer 1’6 Oes *P*«» heelci, 16. air rondltlouer. 1, SOFA. LAWSON STYLE. TWO stove 13^ V Harris, FE 6-2766 WOI A'1. K 1 Ml i-UMRF.R ^''^e new 175; MV 3-1617 ... pesches, $3 4S a I No I Michigan po-h bag II 46 Pumpkins , _ d up Ilmmpsons Oar Land. ilM t Highland B.< - •* let wem of Pnn4iec ULACKMORE OR-SIlTer Bell Bead CXINLOUD ORAPE8 I roR SALE COOKIRO AND lAtlifa apples 8*4 B BuaU Rd N 08 Rni he.tet, uul Rochester Nd IRAPEH THIS WEBK H 36 A BU OXFORD MOBfl.E MANOR MR those who went the beat. 48iir lots lEi48 I - i.rT^LJf'.- Vuu 6-1013 l/ocetad half way between bnwa .end j>iford on M 34 MY 3-4«U woman or RB’ITRED man TO mbnege trailer parb. Must lire on For Sale Tires 92 OR 3-2216 . $35 00. 4015 Ltkeu ..id to help . . .^ rA'l'l’: KIXAXCK o 60S Pontiac State _B_anli Bliig bucSer nNAXCF (tWtr-'ANY . iion, 'risOoRboth :ma_5.3250 WHERE YOU CAN ALL WOOL CARPET. 10 x 14 BORROW LT TO Kenmor. euto axsner FE 4-3S33 OFFICES m ANTIQUi: AND RUMMAGE SALE Pontiac - Drevton Plains,— Ctice Oci 18 to 34 — I to 4 6176 Welled Lk. Blrmlnihem, Plymouth Pontlec Trail QueU Acres, bet Borrow uitli CoiifideiU’c (;KT $2.i TO lioiisHiold Fitiam’e Corporation of Pontiac 3',,8 Baglnew st FI 4-05: I.OAXS TO .S.W signature WESTINOHOU8E RANOE APPI.l.VXU’-.S Used gas ranges I3S 60 up. Used wringer washers 133 60 up. Ured electric ranges $49 60 up. Used euto washers end dryers 160.60 Mr. .................. condition OIL BURNERS ’TWO 1 Sundstrenu gun type, trols. 37s gel fuel 0 BTU ?n5“c. r In A-l REPLACINO NEW COLOR SCHEME 330 8 Paddock F* 3-S7I4 nS CHILDREN’S 8WIN0 8ET NEWLY 640 24 Oriole Rd Ft 5-064S pamieil._ll5 MArket 4-3715 SINOER. POR'^ABLE, ZIO ZAO equipped 13160. Curt’s Appl FE ( ,\SH W■.A^■ STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOW’S — ------ ---- - ... ____ ________ _... ixgx., Fegboard.......131» foums; apron sink, corner cmne. call FB 4-7413 hel I and 8 , ixgx'. Pegboard .14 01 bowl Cheap PB I-I6M SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zio: .....!* '** OALLO"« OWO aasxer blond cabinet sealed mo- 22-ft. Rock Lath . EJS—eondllloru Call after 6:06 pm. r IM bitoVe or If Ar ^ *> « FI 4-4733 _ on payment plan Universal Co PEAT. 61 LBS, TOR" S8c PONT SIMMONS^ HIDE A^BFD^ ORMN DUrm©iSt©r htn nest_ IW_ol5 ^ns M young new 1100 FE 3-4371 SIWil.l’R 1 i.Ts and Oil Heaters PETRO BURNER. HEATS I ms, Uuo-Therui oil haater h 336 lellon Procuasl_ ____ ..... old. IMI6. OR 3-7611 af HAMMOND BPINtT Wl’l iiVffffd ltt37J ^ TOF BOIL riU. ' SAND! YARD onADINO TOP AND Sale Farm Fquipment 87 a-i usen TtHEa. $jm up. w« kuv »#U AIM VlittAVAlU. T itfl nraranre Sale los ■ aiitiOT nc mmt On nrw power mowrri ! look’7»fcu blace tww.^ai^ ' I .11 ! namt brenda. Off new care SU M UIKI tlllprs ^ plus tei bnd eechbngb. Bute T ' 4-0734 4 nil LFW MI [ t-3663 NVooti. ’Coal aiul Fuel 77 lutltul ., HI Alt Vl’Ol walnut uese, ijih) ntmd A W PIANO TUNING-ORGAN REPAIR FIREPLACE ID II’ FIHK.PI.ACE Hsmllton. FE 4-044.5 FURNACE. Rlui tei end at---------- --- ales, 603 i Bbslnaw. FE 4-46S or fit V46M _ NEVf TREAD TtRE*. *T8 if U. OS BURN AUTO aCRVICE la W Huron ___________ni MO* KINi; HRO.S, PONTIAC RD AT OPDTKB I’ARM KQUIP; .^Al,!’. Our Make your own bid” aale I- being repeated because of pop- tp m Oct 3t For further Informe- ' *TANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, lion end free coupons cell et Da-1 Trade In an General Safety ’nres VIS Machinery Co Ortonvllle NA- Op to IS per cent off Sleek of Uonei 1-3M3 Yuur John-Deere. wliltewel.i New Idea Gehl Is Homellto Di er See the new IMl tractor Fin 3131 ooley Leh penS.m Twict it for hi r the cc ■, 34 ti Vivll IS fe.st. friendly a office 01 iio-Mi’-. & .\_rro. I-O.XX CO. LOANS' (,onsuincr.s i’ower to. _ 21 W. Lawrence___ antique FURNITURE. " FRAMES, dishes, 2 round oak and 3 marble (op tebIM. 146 year old bedroom 150 TO 6500 - 125 TO 1600 COMMUNITY LOAN CO JO I LAWRENCE FE S-0421 ^ iPt S2.' to $500 I ON YOUR Signature ‘ Cn to 24 Months to Repay PH. KK 2-0206 OAKLAND Schick’s, OR 3-1240 or iff 3-371 SINGER SEWINO MACHINE, SEWS DO YOU HAVE forward end reverse. Blend cab- decovwtln. nrobl Inel. Will sell 127 80 or take over 14 monthly EE 6-0407. Capitol Sewing'Cenler SEILING OUT MISCELLANEOUS furniture, radio. TV. tools, work bench, clothing, trunks. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 p.m to 10 3810 Lotus Drive. SPECIAL I x il RUOB $34 06. McLeod Carpet. Woodward at Buuara Lk. Just below Ted’s. PE 2-7101 TRADE GAB RANOE FOR ELEC- I.CMHER tO.MPANY Gregory Rd. Lake Rd EM 3-4171 ^06T LIGHTS. PORCH LIGHTS, pm!’’ 10 06* Complete selection lights all rooms Factory prices. Mlchl-l^an Fluorascent. 303 Orchard lb PARTS FOR 10 PACKARD ii-E acto'rdia'n. 37:1 S Broadway. Lake Or ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8 SALES. - “ A little out Qt the way but a lot Co.. lOSO W Huron less to pay Furnlture^and apph- TRIPLE DRESSER WITH 5'sx3-PT ancea of all kinds. NEW di USED. mirror, night stand and bed. 006. Visit our trade dept, for real ; oil heater 115 I” Craftsman saw. bargains. „ . ^ _ ! complete. gg6 FT 4-0031. ' We buy. sell or trad# Come - Intarlur or exterior. See our w‘” ------ and matching fabric Berry Bros Jelled Mat! paint 436 Orchard DOUBLE SINK COMPLETE $30 5 with trap. A grade. Ft 5-471 Montcalm Supply 430 W Mon RELAXACIZOR 1 CALL FE 1-6676 _ _ RANGE HOOD li FAN COPPER ’.ony, 134 60 Rome! wire at 3c per ft Heater cable Ulc O A rhompton, 7006 M6S West______ RCXDF PEAKS? ' Call your Advisor tor i PIANO TUNlkO-.OSCAR SCHMIDT _FE 3-6317 RFcoiiDmoNcb PIRil'l ACE WOOD DELIVERED PE I 1141) FIRKPI ACE WOOD, OELIVEREU | or you htui Jim Burns 000 N Rochester Rd Phone Romeo. PL ’ FfREPt.ACE CANNEL COAL-PUR ,, nsce. fireplace kindling wood ' Speedway fuel oil Oakland Fuel • ,int Piioiie FE 6-416* WOOD OR FIREPLACE Auction Sales fW AUCTION SALE. EVERY WED and Sun nlfht. at 4 p m . S B S. •506 Dial# Hay . ClarksUn AUtmON SALE, t MILE SOUTH. I ami I mile south r at 3330 Bowman ay. October 3t hern U head oi very eowi 1 Hotatein of imlay ( Road on ” glnnlni ( CEMNT 8JEP8, ^RIADY MADE, WFE AIR chimney caps. Step Co.. 54 V 3-3M0 ELETTRIC L l O all rms . IMO de> VENTED WALL r office. 130 UL 3 SEWINO MACHINE 0 blind hems, buuon-In lovely ’ - Mui ....... 'JmP**’' '®®'“ SEASONED WOOD, FIREPLACE, hellers. 1-- , .. ... turnaee aful klndlhig 776 scoU 1 of sllbs* UO Leghorn hens „, tik NN K . . S Labe Road FE 4-4336 er OR dairy equipment ^lanfey McLeati Saginaw FE 3-7161 , P^ Hl&'ViJSSo?#*! ' i “"OP LOADS CUT WOOD, WORK ! snrhe* o(i(h Ai endK OR J'6g92 ORION AUCTION OPKN FOR CON- , nl|nin«nt U«Uy UY | Unts, Trees, Shrubs 78 * Fj,; SMALL tlRAND PIANO. F.O WII.LIAMS 1 S Saginaw^ at RatMrn___ Auto Service 92 3 IN THBI ........-.... Zuck Ma- ____ Shop, 33 Hood Phoiia PE ^3803. 1 E a T steam CLEANING AUtOST - motore. equlpmam. 7.VI Oakland. ! portable service. FE 4-5100 SAFETY SPEOAL FRONT END blltnmer.t. Front wbeelt balanced. Brakes rehned A. .low as 06 oer mo Eddie Steele Ford. -Inc, 3IM OrehArd Lskb Rd . Bt»-lo Harbor. ____ For Sale Motorcycle* 95 BXCILLBNT per I OPEN MON. SAT » T ■UBL OIL TANK. EXCELLENT condition 616 EM 3-7.114 FREE STANDING TOILETS III 65 Reasonable FE 81741 Si‘F( lAL! THIS WEEK ONI BEDROOM SUTTES INNIR8PRINO stove, chairs, lamps, throw rufs, etc FT I-I6U 61A BUSINESS W GOOD USED GAS and electric ranges. 30 and 31 In Rrrtr.f; r Yf>i'R nF.RTs •»» CONSOLIDATE BILLS- NO LOANS T.oan Com nan y 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Credit Advisors "r. B MUNRO ELECTRIC CO MO W HURON FE 6-S431 OX SPRINGS AND MATPTRE^. go«M,jWuOR SALE CHEAP, I ELECTRIC ‘ „lMdt0 *»• - 37 1- i 3 Spinets ^used^n cm teaihlng sIm- hard organ, special fur ugany 13 petlai buaid '5 guarantee, terms iallagiiei S A 1 TRFFN. NPIIUCE PINE FIR, ArbovlUf, Jumper, V,«. .nd Miiglio. Maple, Oi^. Rilng tools Sleeth road, east of Duck om Rd Oni “'lur''.; mi Slfft) to*n*‘“abmet'’iu,k, M' ^piyA': TRL'MPFT AND CA.SE GOOD bath set. 176 86. MICHIGAN ‘ OA S-3134 after 4 PLUMBINO 4l BUILDING SOP- TUNING AND REPAIRING. ’34 t 4-3406 Open Sunday 10-3. SHOWERS COMPLETE Ith (auceta and curtain ilue 134 60. Lavatories compl ' ......... toilets. 131 \g^6 snd mattress. |3 bunk and trundle counts Pearson’s furniture Orchard Lake Ate_________ no FREEZER Rlf«JO * NICE* UOVC. 195 no dn. PB 3-6S43 | FOR USED TVS. rURNI- i ^ 1 Berry ^arAge ^ erchandl^. Call between *U to I p m FE 4-3540. Y SALE USED COMMON RED SINOER SEWINO MACHINE, 1 rag for ------ '*^Al*B!'’liu'8Ic"TO sagliuw ' FE 6-1333 1 b.’MALI UPRIOHT PIANO, -MS I After 6 30 t> m FE I-OI1I SELMER E FLAT ALTO 'sAXA-Orebard phone with case. MO. FE 3-3J«3. , 8PRASSER EBO-TONE CLARINET Cjomplete with case, glOO. Peer Appllahee EM 3-4116 USED ORGANS, CONN. ARTIST. . Mahoianry. 3 full 01 Mote maiials 25 Mote pedftlboard 0t\e plmty lUu’kncr. Inc. cask ______________ ____ _ ID* Naikinil Bldg FE 4-4739 lurk and mlsc. FE 2-0307 1 BID FROM US WILL SAVE YOU CHROME DINETTE money. Esr.y paym’U. FE 5-02M semble vourielf. ea Rettre-meiu A«varanee - t»ble.^ 109*5 JSlue, Swaps BEDROOM HOUSE SETS. A8- Igan Fluorescent ____ ______ _ *181 VALUABLE HOUsSHSLd'OOODsT Furniture Antiques Anytime. 131 OlUwa Dr Ph_FE 3-6050 ’ VlCTOBiAN'BOFA AND 4 CHA'RS EM 3-0335, WYMANS USED ’TRADE-IN DEPT .........ing Maboi Included 107 balanr _____ ___ month. Universal « _------ S-'MIO ■ " 4-0*06 im, „ne FKIOIDiURE ELECTRIC STTOVE . , S’TORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS ; Kofhler and Campbell Stllftr Double oven, cost 140*. sell 0150. j ,J? ______________________, uel Electronic organ 1460 14 Dinette set, ^0. Maytag washer, ' SINGER CONSOLE SEWINO MA- ^ pedalboard floating toot. ! Morris WANTED: EAST CON’TEMPORARY BEDROOM I For_ appolntm iU FT ^ BOAT, 15 HP MOTOR Itmty trailer, will r good pickup FE OR frost free DON T waste money on YOUR o.d refrigerator. Get a new one at our car-load prices II cu ft -_____ ______1. EM 3-S930. ... ________ . Ml CHEV TOfSpiCK UP. for .... „ FTREbiONE ear. EM 3-*0*I. Conway, a_14* N. Saginaw__ '5* MERCURY M^fEKEY-WILL DRYKRS ----------- I’^ORE Ball machine. *30; 6-S301, __ ___________'_ ! ance 641 or gg per month. Uni- for' sale AMMAN'a DE-HUMID- I 'eroal Co FE 4-0*06 ifler, Ken^more 2 speed, hyr clean- ! sEWER PIPE AND nTTlNOB er and fl(»r ^llshet. FE I-32I6. . glip«eal Tvloa Wedgeloek JntnU ssaas — USED BATHTUBS DRAIN ’HLE - 3 ’ THRU 34 • sV^’^ ° wJr'rV^^aL'** k''"nulnjl‘" II* • > „ 4-SSS*. _ Manhole Co^rs.^O^tes and Steps _ . k.SY TERMS OAS circulator ' AUTOM'AtlC Coal. A Building Supply Co _______ IB WEST PIKE controls, ISO After 6 pm FE gl Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 \VK[N(;I’:R \V \SHER' OUT FLOOR POLISH- SIM’CIAL Norge 10 pound capacity used 3 , i,fi Bra?d** new*'twln Doug fir 2x4-* 4lc each Cash MS-----«... ..S .n thl. ... ... ---- ------------ .. 1. FE UTirur. fvf rgfffiii, cmiivilfo, aprayeU HUitf Inuprclfd 10 or morr t1 50 i>a Uiau 10. ft3 00 ra You dig. 13 Ml N of Puiitiar Farm 1*10 *Dme h'wv 'uS-'rOi'.' Clsrkitiin MA 5.1*23 HHYSANTHEMUMS, GARDEN VA-nety^fdlg **li*"'ho"t from Thompaona Otrdanlaod, ft3«0 E Highland R4. tM-ftOt 12 mil*-* wait of Pontiac, For Sals Pels 79 I YEAR OLD SHETLAND PONY stallion FE 3-3*S6 5 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD Puppies Janior s FE *.361l__ " « MONTHS OI.D DACHSHUND FE 3-6731 ' '» WK. OLD BEAGLE PUPPIES *6 ea OL 3-S307 : AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD IrttPS ' espectativ nice Reas MA 4-3*60 AKC KEOlB'rKKED, TOY FOX QPFPT A T I'™ ™ _ , _ I must sAcrlflce. $206. 1416 lilt- Early Auction ON Jinn >ZI3 DR 3 n IR I.S r.M AS TOYS : a •ervic*" AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE ___________ M"oN’rc'A‘LM"‘ On S*les_ a Sbrylea For Sale Bivycles 96 i BICYCLIB PGR BALB ' _ n 3-16*3 UStCD BICYCLE. IS B UP NSW I bikes. 34*6 and up Over 100 to -j CONDL FE 3430* Fvpiy Wpfinesday Xiplit ' Haneyj at? I’ M. Until ( hristnias DOOR PRIZES EVERY HOUR 2 AUCTIONEERS BdB % rT Met b<»da col) spring “ J 5 pc Wood Dinettes 10 PER CENT Sale Office liquipment 72 > ADDINO MACHINEa FROM $35 CASH REOIHTERB FROM $45 PONTIAC CASH REOUSTKR 337 8 SAGINAW FK ft-ftftOl NEW * USED OFFICE MACHINES AKC HEtilHrEKED DACHSHUND Ca?/*a f'f r * 5**p ny AKC REU HANDSOME. GENTLE from Drayton Plains iv^w_ Shopping Center ROBFR’T C MACKir, FSTATK Antiques - ’i5on»€t»riv itemr- Houei Hold goods and mlsc at tuctloi Sat Oct 33 11 a m. at 431 Orange Hall Rd . Holly old coir dating to 1707. drop leal table marole top. tamps, urn. bras glass wsre. appliances and fu nllUM.. Wm* or phone lor il tilted Mstltif psrkms Sales Ser lie Autloneeri Phone ME 6-630 Sale House rrailers M 2g pr HOUBBTRAILBR OI OA 1-3611 FE*V-364?°'*' Boats 6c Acceasoriea 97 II FT CENTURY RESORTER. 113 HORSEPOWER GRAY MARIHB ENGINE. COMPLETE WITH TRAILER AND COVER. 104* JAMES E BLVD. PE S-3370 IF VOU NEED for onf tmtrgtncy SEE SEAB^IrD jSwA?NCE CO 1 N^ Perry TE 3 ■“25% OFF BOATS. llOTORa. TRAILBRS WINTKR STORAtiE only I Take OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 394 Orchard Lska A«t. TRAILER 61 PONTIAC f* ® •<”«_______ Goorl condition BOAT HAULING AND STORAiiE. carry, 3676 Ah"* ferial i t l 8g W 7-2*31 ea PB 3-4374.___ WESTINOHOUBB WASHBR dryer. ~ AND UTTLB’B PUHNITUB* a APPL. ^ 6217 DUUB HWY . DHAYTGH ®' ® *• kda whirlpool - ?-5L";___________— I New in Crates 1»85 CHEVROLET «. 2 DOORSTA ' $119 -irS-StwSk'deJr''*-l4*«,i ___ F.O.B. WArehewse ...-'vcoe, A 1 ' c'cM rtT-rmifl ?1- Lll 'I LB B FURNITUBJt a J— — *■* CONDITION, 73 jjj, DHAYTGH laan » S B r r t A sinToarrcrt E ELECTRIC DRYER STOVE AND A R ' ** '* * refrigerator, used. OR 3-S86S pickup of equal value. FE *434* EXC CONDITtON.* KOTO-BROIL mVch”?'Er‘3.4a'“ CASH POR USED TV 8. ^RApi(» ®OR 3*^71^' 44M5* ’’eruf'l'f" for SALE OOLDEN B^WN DAV- ,jj PORTABLE TV USED 5 LET US BOY it OR SELL it FOR »»P«Tt Reas OR 3-«333 months. 1100 OA 1-3473 LET LS^BUT^rr O -T Inch MOT0R01_A TV EXCEL_ -.. J’ Prlc^ RIDINO mower freezer , neea-eL sapalr lor F Swsp^ rert^. l^u^torauod 1 w2k^M°'linl*akCHARD LH. .. .. Make, bm.( garauf: doors^ ySJ?]*^o? b^Ikce 'll S'aulted i .‘iM^Vrom* Ul V'l!?'?, 'm“?rn:''of*«36 «r“men's 'rfe dS?? 6-*407 Capitol Sewing Center ' dlsappeari; HiFi, TV antJ Railios 66 estimates on israge , 3-7703 _ _ jCREE Good Cond. 60 El TALliOTt' lU\TB ER~ Now Is the time to get ready sinter. Hutment waterptbof-.... plultabtng. 630 Call FE 6-1407 Capitol BcW> - . . . ing Center. ' _3*76 Airport RObd. OR s-nuJ i j^ntlac. 'ra 34136 L, ra 5-1336 ” I mp^rin’ “l6 a“t”°™ i "^brd'‘sbS°oSod*CoSd.'*“EU- ®“™5r* M?»g‘ ' 30 gal. heater,^ glaes Mn<4. 14116 ; _'»ooo.--.................— adding machines from IM up - - ’ -- authorised Inboards and outboards. New a ui.ed boats to 2C’ ------ 18’ with new i 20’ SpeedUner — ______ instolled . hardware electrical, paint and lumber supply ■ upen l-^a.m tUI .1:30. Sun. I to 1 1836 Oaklsnd Aye^_____ FE 4-46S6 Used Trade-In Dept. Buffet 614 *1 ........ 1 STOCK. CURT- can t A. AHihnrt.JM FREE TO OOOD HOME TWO braneh"ifftcJs' ’in Oakland 'and '***'7 ‘J**' ^L‘,‘*ro " *" m “'1' Macomb County where you can biw or laetory rabuUV cash, Th# National Cash Reg- .......... __ 5*3 W Huron, PonRac GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER 6. 33 S. Oratlot Ml Ua« after 4 p m OA S-33S6 Howard 3-4233 Sale Store Equipment 73 4-7033 PUPS AKC POLAROID LA.ND camera MOD-s el 1.10, complete with Hash and I* ' WER^ rH E f “■"TaSod’ HF.RR^■ DOOR S.AUl: OR 3-4333 A? n* °^I25L ^ INCH MOTOROl •crgt€R#OT T#rrific tiMf ftMaHittfin srs Fhon^ k c, • - - — —^ 1149*6 «l>il*„th*T S P»“bock uodb"SELECTION oY'USED TV «CT WATER HEATFRF - “' "Sam' ?alue. iTmVnd I Earh toon on Lot 54 Roblot M* _____ E A M LIORTWElOffT ) nWot. 8lnc« lft22. Ouar-r lift 84t them aod get; ration at Warner Trailer IS W Huron. iPlbn tei If Wally Byam’s exciting -JACH”CAMP T MAple 6-3*13 FOR SALE OR RENT MOBILE home • X 33 ft modern. Bxc rond Now on lot at ZephyrhlR. Florida Responsible couple FE glass, aium Used motors to *0 HP. OAKLAND MARIirB UCHANOB. 3*1 8 Baglnbii. ^cWseoTt " 36 per cent discount on all boats, mown and tfbflbrs. CLIFF DREVER’B OUN SPORTS CENTER, 16310 HOLLY HO, HOLLY. ME *4771,__________ FOR SALE CHfcAP' NEW II #66f y Inboard with oi MY 3 I«»3 _ Piece b R?frlge“ratoi 31 SCA Mahoi M8M - 14* 6« raise" your own CHRISTMAS rOp"RE¥’f~" -r-.u.— J.—- ----- ^ Lake Road F Talking iiirain pafake^ ftuppllri crgne'B OAL $•$50 and b^tViKl •WAP TOAT. motor. AND TRAIL home^MA'V-F!*3* I LITTli's FURN'iTURB At APFL —Tt"-----------------------— »*>'’ DUna HIGHWAY. DRAYTOW FRBBZBRS — NOROB PRBEZBRS -ii,-h.t>, t.ak> Rd - m. an«--- D**~‘ DprlfhU ! . "Jni**?!-—_i New raodela ---- JOSEPH FURNITURE 37 g Saglna YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND . ■election of late model, toed uaad tetirtalODa. OREL TV 1. ^ - TllOMA.S ECOXOMY Ml 8 Saginaw FE 3-I16! • • THE salvation ARMY - - 4 RED aHlEi n 4TORE - - » ur'Sl.uTe*' A^p^pll'anr.*."*' III WEST LAWRENCE * Sale Sporting (iooiJg 74 Jr’tn^sfpum^Bm''l3M1*^ LAROE SELECTION. UBED UL 3-220n RABBITS WHITE MICE All PET Shop. 15 Williams, FE 44433 PfXJDt E PUPPIE.S AKC REdl's- Walker I House. 306 OL i-»37’3 DI'.TKOn I’.R I’OXTIAt C Hil.t 10X10 - 3 bedroom ____^ WIXTER .SIORACsEr BOATS AND MOTTORS PICKUP AND DELIVERY l-Al l. A. YOUXO 4030 DIXIE HWY OR i-MH ON LOON LAKE ______ EVINRUDE motors" Wood, alum . Ilberglas boats, ac- iiw ' Ml 6 3-7^ blter_6 it big d ZENITH 31 INCtV. BLOND CON- —— i.—, *"wA?NB________ For Sale Clothific 64 m n. saoinaw_________pb *41w -----------jo^ groVE. WINDOW OVEN BHOWNIl AND OUIL Wa Water Softener* ■ 66A DSHD WATBR 8(»tlKiH-BAR-g»Hl. Call PB I-7U14.___ . For Sak MiacellaneouB 67! 1 PULL IN. TRICK Atumtnnxa eomblnaUan door New only t33.tS Cash a Carry Inatalled Price III *6 _______ _________ F'cderal Modernization itempotbry mahof- 383# Dixit Hwy._______ FX 3-7033 ...... USID 86.0*0 B T C. blL-PiRID _ torced wir (umaoe and control*. IP YOU NEED 6600 6130 1 med *0.000 ------ iriency IP YOU NEED *60* (or any amergency we can help you BEE SEXHOAHD fTKANCETO H»6 N, Perry gt FE 3-7*17 INSULATION AU type*. Call- M. A. BENSON ___ _Ponllac. FE 4-3631 LET 6* BUY irYlR BELL IT FOR you OA 8-3*81 LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 834 80 form, alae 10 to M. fSSV GOOD ELECTRIC REFRIOEHA- eoats. •18*_1#_ to__14 PE tor. runa perferl. 64*. Pokar Wble. COA’ira TOR ALL ’THE PAMILT. mM $88. used 4 times. |4* OR formals, cTothlhi. baby Hems. Re-] S-ig** ___ __________ sale Shop. 39 S Josephine. _ — -------------------- OIRES 'WINTER COAT WITH ^ HEVWOOD WAKEFIELD KNEE-tacbed hood, slae 14. 6* FE hole desk. Excelled condltton. 6.4376 6M. Large cohtempotary mahog- LADIES'TOATS 18-Il'MENS'SUITS ttitf coffee table 110 OR 3-7T71 and Jackets. 4643 Mlsc girls Infant to * FE 4-654* _ ___ MAN’S DARK BLUE ALL fTOL; ‘i', Vin'hejpXSu • 'l'lo""'i "n'ew'-imri**'BT. ^ :fd -cooung non or Mm -^?r*Sad^^°2;w ’.if ("JS' Sak HousehoU (lood* 65 bed. *io^p* 3-3**6_______________^ „ medicine cABiNirrs loe 'iRONRiTB raoNBRS. FDuTB^ A feiv pennieiv ivill tell, '•-'^feooS^.Si^T! r?^r?'??'la£TiTSX-.*'“ iaiul needs in Ttie Poniiau w^Vi^Tbu’'s'lt^ ;S“».Kr«■’ K. 'A:,,, ” :-fB4 ««»»„ I p„„ \v,„vA.l*. »”i. SlUf'SJIS’ vmhig. iUtft; glM tethtubg, t \oio, shower sUUs Irr--’" Tertlflc vahitt Michigan cent 2t3 Orchard Lake M LADY 8 BOWLI.MO fvoL'*— III WEST LAWRENCE ane'e."'* ¥SteV.'i*n‘ 1 BROWNINO 13 OAUOB BHOTOUN thesp FE 6-0151 ***_*“« O** . _ SQUIRREL MONKEYS " 11186 I’OODI.E.S. $10 DOWN ui V ifA V UI1U’ VuV hunt 8 easy terms I HI-LMAN lIAKDVVAKh PURE bred boston terrier your buildhH Browning Ouna pupa, taaaenable- OL 1-1343. titTs. «,**. • I 3544 ELIZABETH LK FE V4771 i WANTED" “ , OPEN__DAILY_JlL I: 8UN *-3 "month *34*^Sil*nd Rd OR WALL TTim OIL TOftNACB AND Sew'**»MW*Hutoil ^ _tAUk. 70 ETU. FE 4-2470 __' hnVC --"awVr" TWahi- BRITTANY PUPS. McNARY’8 Christmas Tree* 67A ’“mILv LetSI' io'^Sigiey.^''*^' GUN REPAIR k SCOPE MOUNT- Knotty pine paneling •18 per hundred See us for your b and remddeUhl'K “BoI> Hutcliinson Mobile Home Saks 301 Olale Hwy. Drayton Plains Ml N of Pootlac OR M303 Open 7 Days a Week________ Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals rs. _ o.™ e. , Trm*^^M.r*n^^^ ^ ObjC* Trained, Boarded W Th*"' - GOOD HOME POR 4 female part wire 11 children. PS 3-B306! I MAln *-3178 rahdng. trimming Brittany i Poodle stud i Hunting Dogs ______ Reserve your trailer (or! Florida yacaUon*. 6686 WtllUms i Lake Road. Draytm Plains OR "NOW" ON DISPLAY ’ll model, 38 ft. Owtu. St* Skiff, cipreu crulstr.y Mazurek Marine Sales FRANCHISE - OWENS MAUHI gAOlNAW AT BOOTH BLVD. POLAROID LAND CA3IE1U l4bO-el 160. eosnpleto wltti llaafe g# TER STORAOE POA IH> 81 rood,_ Royal *Oar'” ' vliriatmaa Oifts B 11310 THoUV sruricina ' tDinaio. i.ue. xo girl type mirror. aUihUy marred.- UM bride do Large s*l*cllon of cAbfnatg with ssde bud or .wftlMsit Ugbta. sliding doors. Very r< Bargain I 8 C Ojr C H^^PINE. PLANTATION ^ . year. for coiapat^ i^pe ''sefec- S^ell. 375 8 ’^elegraph FE 2-4708 tl»e cutting, choice trees only HUNTING ACCIDENT INSURANCE AKC REOISTEREK) BRITTANY S.V « ,.n .. ^ .. ,nd Low rstes Hansen Agency FE Spaniels OR 3-8U3 Un- 3-7083 _______ AKC REOUTTERED 'BEAGLE. I'i REM 760 ADL GRADE 3(M)* WITH V«ar old. good birds and rabbits (>7B * V scope In William, mnUnls. OR 344M •“"i Ahd case g ft car top egr- aKC REOISTERKd BRITTANY ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS prsJSi “"***"'f **“’' **’ i dolla early, all sties, baby dolls , FE 8-0064._/_^_______• |7s FE /3-8833_* type dolls, teensge dots. anJ RIFL* AND SHOT OUN. 110* BSAOLX8 AND MALE l d^Is. dolls' bought whole- _ _OR 3-047* __ pqinrer. tylbl given. J :i. , te.*i'difd“^r I-rfL■brt-M.-.'Vm Inoculated. TSiieTor“^ib.i.^°^. Tr*n«portafn Offered IM We have sbvtral buFers waiting , - ----„ - eX truck OOINOi NORTH. PSET load either way. FE *4*08 4 CNODtl AIHLiNIR. LOS'TB^ gtles Ban Franclsor — —— tIO Hawgti. 8*8 1* ____ York, 13*. Perry ScreMg la 3-13M Parkhiirst Trailer Sales finest; IN MOBILE LIVINO - OKRMitN So -''venSr* uddy'ouia^ ‘ "~~CARS TO NEW *™“ k^ Mobile Homt. BONNlE g DRlYEAWf between L«btod^ h^ilf jgbj^etwiwn jCWmi | UMV’0_ FOH_ IRON < FI^Y-EIGHT THE PO:i>TIAC PftESS, WfeDXESDAY. OCTOBEk 19. 1960 ' ^JW’wited Uw^CTt 101 For Sale Cars 1061 Clecm Cars Are! MARMADUKE By Andtraon A Lccming TO BtmnwMi QUALITY MOTORS mJaas^mJAM___Es.»a« $$$ WC MXKD CUUN ’57 AXD^SS CARS M WON AM rOMIBLE JEROME _ *3iucMrr «roT -CM> *T MCMRDJ.E nr MOI 1ig“8C^ AND 'tRAOiC GOOD, CUCAM CAM AMO TRUCKa HSSf>^T BOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Ass sop, rnaio m nentcr. no monvy I. Asanme paymrnu of S2T.M BO. call credit Mar Mr. Ian at MI S-NM BIRMINO-[ - RAMBLER Sad 8 WOOD For Sale 9*rB :__106 ^ TOO HUD BUMPING - P.MNTING r» OT AIXMAEB8 OP CAHB ° AND^OCKB... ! ORB DAT BEHVICH JOHN I- SMITH , DODGE INU, _ , in B^BAOWAW_______FE J-JOMI PONTIAC »M. S-DOOR HAWWP. J BaautIful Un and ‘»®T- i Low mlleafr. No rut. Bldowalla i Pine Rest or ucond ear Priced tar below reuU at Mil mi : For SrIc CEm ^106 UN RAMRUnS CUBliM S DOOR sedan, radio B haaUr. aotomaUc. fSrk Bmn with vbNa tldewalU I RiUOU fUCR STATION WAOON D.7S per power equipment plus tucury al tVhy par more than SDMI . ion PKOBT INC Lincoln-Mercury Deafrr 1 PLTMOimi l-lJOOR S. BTD - -SPECIAL- DR SEDAN '’Wiol FE s^a_________________ See M & YI Motor Sale For too daUwr oa latae mods MlT&la IN East Bird;____________ USa CHEVROLET. Rtb AIR. *• , door sedan a cylinder. PeWer- 5lldr low mllraar. taeellent eon-Itlon I owner MM. IIS Chero-ku Rd FE S-7MS j. ISM CHEVROLET iiL-AlR. dio sod heater eaeelleot c tion Assume payments of Sia oo per month CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAGER PE 1-0401 Etna Auto Boles US 8. Btilnsw IMS CHEVROLET STATION WAO IIM, ISBRCURT WAOOM. "Now. novi. Dottie . think he wait sick' " if he didn't act like that, you'd' Take 1151 PLTMOOTH________ „ Radio, baaur. whiuwall tires, automatic transmlstlon. Beautiful maroon finish. No rust on this OOS. Stock No. 1141. Priced St SSSS. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. laoo 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR-MJNOHAM. MI 4-213S.________ fsss FLTMOUTH 1 DOOR. No money down. Assume pirmen^ of 1959 BONNF.VII.LU Conrertibie with Bucket Beats. » s. ■.■•.j.w White Wills, Power Brakes and -DOOR SEDAN Power Btcrrlnt _____ ..... ' ............ $299^1 Bi^UINORAM - a. WOODWARD ____________ USB RAllBUnt CHOfiB COOHTOT station waaoD. Raal Ataas. Will saerltlca. Thko oear remain Inf M paymenU SM.S4. PE 4-11B4. _ 1SSS~R A M B L C R. RADIO iNO HEATER. NO MONET DOWN down. Asanmo paymenta of tn.SO per mo. Call Credit Mce Mr O'Brian at HI a-ltM. BIRMINO-HAM-RAMBLER. SM 8. WOODWARD ____________________ fo RAMBLERS 10 UM RAmbleft In. stock. Must sell, make offer. Aha a fins selection of used cart. R & C RAMBLER Sujier Market COUMERCH r6 EM mss ___________» 1-41M ISM AMBABSAbOR i OOOR BE I white Urea, lhacutivat o PE 1-1SM . CaU p'BrIan cJfil: hdently. ORiuia ____ ^ Can Dr Lopes sitiiu per month CALL MR ' WHITE CREDIT MANAOER For Sal^Cari 106 11(14 CHRYBIER OOOD TRAMS-pcrrtsllon FE S-IS4I. INI DESOTO HARDTOP.' 1-DOOR. ■ In tu^ condlMop.^^ iloiipttal ”-’— ’.^9 FORD Oilaale ConrorUble. T-S. i matic transmission, power t TRADE^ -.. _ VALIANT. PLYMOUTH DE SOTO BRAID Suburban OLDS '92 S, Woodtvard, H ham VOF BUCE-JUNE CAR* TRUCE. MI 4-4485 FONTTAC WASTE ------- Elh( Auto Biles __in B SSflMW INS CHEVROLET 1 D06r, RA DIO AND HEATER, AB80I UTE LT NO MONET DdWN Aisumt . psymenta of SUM per mo Coll Credit Mar Mr Forks at MI 4-ISH. Harold TUnisr Ford 1N3 CHEVY NEW TRANS ARD clutch RAH Boat. MT 3 4lla HIOR I TOR fJkTE MODEL ' 1*1 SC HER maworth * BoatUa MA S-14M FOR SHOP YOUR CAR : Bart with us beenuan wn bs» MS 8 WOODWAl llevt BIL----- IM a. Batlnat TOP DOLLAR ~ ------- IS u 'M modsie - low «ii#-i •’5 Cadillac Convert. H. J. VAN WET-T M mats Rw^___Fh OBLSU: tidtwallt. Can be sold John Alc.Auhfte. hnrri aw OAKLAND AVENUE _FE^S-4UI tblllly. One that h AS MUCH AB SM rm JUM cheap ears. FE l-lCM < E AND: 19t»l Dodge Lancer $1795 INCIUDEB STANDARD PACTORT l^UPMENT IMMEDIA'TE DELIVER V. RAMMLKR-DALI.AS IMl N MAIN ROCHESTER OL a-Slll_______ PVT OWNER. IS DODOE. S-CTL- ! iDder. automatic trsnsmlialoo, full; power equipment, radio, beator i NM E^M 3-1141 a^ ___; DODOE 'SI. SIERRA WAOON. l! seats. 4 door. mu.st tell. Wife's i I car. Power brakes, steering, less i Larry lerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _______OL l-SIlI_____ A OOOb DEAL TOR A UM TORD' Mils maker I. Standard Trans. Assume paymta. Ml 41 a mo. Bal Sl.811.08. p^ua Inir. PE l-SSM __ Ju'«t Make Payments '31 TORO. ^DR IMS Pay only 111 mo. Due Nov. ISth RUe Auto Mr. Bell. PE I-N3I _ IM East BlTd. at Auburn_ isss FORD l-bO<3R. V-S~ENOINr No money down only <3.M per week Call Hr Murphy. Credit Mfr. PE I-ISII. Eddie Bteelc. Ford 1N« MERCURY CUSTOM 1 OOOR. V a automatic, radio, heater, white Urea. A nice car throughout, stock No I411B. Only IMS NORTH CHEVROLET Co. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4.«36._____^............... loss .MERCURY HARDTOP. NO money down. Needs body. Eark Assume payments of SU per Mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. U Brian at Ml C-3SM BIRMINOHAM -RAM-Bl^R. aU 8- Wp9PWA.RO. INO METROPOLITAN HARDTOP, vary clean. Radio and heatei Perfect for second car No money heater. Nd money down. Assume payments of SIO.SO per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr O'Brlan at Mt S-3SM BIRMJNOHAM-RAMBLER. CM a WOODWARD price SIN. Aitumt payments Ol SI 2b per mooth CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAOER PE S-0401 , King Auto Bales IIS 8 Saginnw NEVf PONTIACS AT'fREMEN-duus discount ^ . ot fall to tee Keego Sales & Service _ Eeeto Haroor_____ W E CARRY E.NTRA Clean Quality INI PONTIAC BTA'nON WAOON Beal sharp, lull factory equip- i ment. SM down, drlre It home today! Call Hr. Mlirphy, Cyedlt S^r . Eddla Staele Pord._______ ; UM PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 DOQR ! with power. FT 4-511S. . UM PONTIAC CATALINA. LOW mUea^e. Forced to aell. PE . Due Not- ISth Rite Auio Mr. Bell. PE S-N3I IN ’East Bled, at Auburn______ IS PONTUC CATALINA. 1 DOOR hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, htat- MINOHAU - . WOODWARD;_____________ UM RAUBLnTauFER sedan: radio ft beater automatic, wblla walls. SlM down. SN.IO per mo SIMS full price. Call Credit Mgr. Mr O'rlan at —---- MINOHAM - I _WpODWS^;________ ■M 8IMCA. il.OM in. 1_ cond;_SlM8 MAytalr B-llM. ■85 BTUbEBAKKR. OOOD CORD No rust Muet seU. S44S or beet offer. EM 3-81S1;______ ' TAYLOR'S - OK USED CARS CHEVROLET-OLOBMOBILE MArl^et iSSSl "’""‘Called Lake ISSS VOLKBWAOEN. SUN ROOF Uke new. SSS. down, drtre It homr > today! Call Mr. Murphy. Credit **— ~ Tddle I- 1-N2S. I Steel* GLENN'S I SSI FORD STA-nON WAOON, S " ” ' AUTO. TRAN8- AND HEATER. - WARD NO MONET f,7“ u—r payments of ' 0. call cradit Mgr t MI S-15M. Harold . CYLINDER )S8?>mE¥v“ DOWN. *-- 1N6 OLD8MOBILE N. 4 DOOR hardtop full power, electric window Uftt. Just llkr new No money down. Assume payments Of gl1 SO per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mi i O'Brlan at Ml 4-3S00 BIRMINO- i HAM - RAMBLER. IM S WOOD- ...Ylator SaW - N2 WEST HURON ST PE 4-131! PE 4-nSf u,'>t Make Pavmenis ■51 PLY , 1 dr' SMS oni« a3< mo. Due No* ISth . Mr BeU. PE S-453S WE NEED CARS That You Too Would Be Proud to I>rive CUSTOMERS WAITING TOR TOUR CLEAN CARS Glenn’ Motor Sales US W. Rurtm St. ____FE 4-7311 Used Auto Parts 102 RRBUILT 'll MERCURY CAR MO- IVe-HOMBTOWBR 4-CTL CRAPTB^ man gasollna fttalne. naw. navar bath started, wun recoil starter. SIS MA S-UM. Warhoops TRY Warhoops USED Auto and Truck PartB 2.000-CAR YARD Cadillacs | We heliet e a low mileage' 1'160 Cadillac is your best all around buy. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILEAC 1350 N. Woodward Poirt rgi;'k*i^ heater. Pvt, owner. 4daa4. 41S Bennavllh. ty. in a huDi.. If need be Custom Interior and white sail tires add to the charm If this beautiful wagon. See t today I ONLY $1075 Crissrnan i ROCHESTER 1 OPEN EVES. TIL S OL 1-1111 I CHEVROLET ‘l-DOOR " FIRE ! --- ...t beige and bronae hardtop leaves nothing to be desired. The harmonising Interior Is color-kryad by torque-tilts—the best • Chryslrr transmissions. 1 , .4 Wlllya pan... . ...... ' Thrae 'SI Fords from ..... SI4S ' I '34 Olds^ aid. trans.....gUS ' ROOER'S sales ft SERVICE ' 1 OWNER 'SS FORD RANCH WAO- ' powwr SUM FE 4-1111. 3-4311. I miles. Esc. OB ISSl FORD. T-l. STANDARD SHIFT $418. FE_S-37M. V._IUrrU;^ ■51 FORD. CUS'iOM LIEB NEW i _______FE ^13_______________! » TORD l-DOOR S*-CTL. RADIO ' and heater Sharp throutheut! JOE'S CAR LOT Fis 3-1S31. 1956 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP. FULL LEATHER TRIM. POWER STEERINO AND BRAKES LOW MILEAGE BKAUTl-1 FUL CONDITION $795 Suburban OLDS . 592 .S. \\ oodward, B'bani - Ml 4-4485 WH HAVE-NICE CAR SHEP'S S EAST BLVD _ __ FE S-4101 ' NO CASH NBEDim ISSS Pontiac. 4 door Pull price Ills. Pay onTy 813 month. Ring Mr Bing FE 4-1006 LUCKY'S. ' 103 8. Saginaw ] U85 PON'nAC 1 DOOR, HARD-, TOP. RADIO AND HEATER, HYDRAMATIC ABBOLUTELY* NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-mrmt of SIS IS per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-75M Harold Turner_Pord, JSEI> CARS Sio TO i : VW '57. DELUXE WAOON. BUN room. I passengers. Wise Investment MI s-noi. _____ loss " VOLKSWAOEN, SUNROOF _OTO«^oopd FI ^6384 ____ ATTroi^rES 'SI'BUICK 4 dr. 1485 ■55 FORD 1 DOOR IIOS 'll NASH WAOON CLEAN $385 ■51 OLDS "II" Full Power $515 3M OAKLAND AVE.___OPEN 1-1 IF YOU ttnp ISM for any eme^ency *> can help you SEE SEABOARD FINANCE CO ..... “rrry 81____FE 3-1011 19& J Mr Murphy. Credit Mi ,^1^3631, Eddie Steele. Ford._____ Ti CHEVY 2-DR No Money On Lloyd Mtrs 111 Sag Ft 1-0131 CHtV so. I-PA88 WAOON mi-traction aile. economy * DOOR. GRAY I Spotlaaa and partaet condUlon; ' 6 300 milea. gl.ilO. MI l-UM. IIM CHEVROLET IMPALA 8PORT coupe, 6 cylinders, standard shirt. I radio, hoatar. whIUwallt. Fawn beige with copper trim. Stock No 1718 Only Hill, NORTH I CHEVROLUTI CO. lOM 8 WOOD-‘ WARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM Ml ; 4-2138. 1185 CHEVROLET l-DOOR. 8-CTC i indet stick rkdio. better, white ------------- ---------------- I tires, rear speaker. Rorlsoa blue Lloyd Mtrs._131 TO 1-0131 I no?th"*^hkvrolkt ?o', Vwo '57 I5IP1'.RT.‘\E CROWN standard shift. 11.798 OR 3-4118’. Ill CHEVROLET, STATION WAGON. RADIO AND HEATER. POW-EROLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY^DOW^^ Assume j credit Mgr. Mr. ^irkf'it MI : $1895 full priea Prestige Cars bv SCHUTZ DeSoto-Plymoutb ___________■■ Eae. eond. FE 4-1813 ■58 FORD, VI. RftH, PORD-O- matlc. r’*‘ ------- —*- ........ Sales. 1. FE I-84U. Slaty A 54-'J5-'l8 TORDS-CHEV8. DN. ! Lloyd Mtrs. 131 8. Sag. FE 1-IUI 1851 'ford COUNTRY SQUIRE I- ' ^ut^^.^ Best offer ovtr tHd. ' 1158 TORDTroOB. R^DIO” AN'D HEATER AUTOMA'nC TRANSMISSION, ABSOLUTELY NO - MONEY DOWN Astun menis ot 832.06 per mi Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks _-- _________ 4-15M Ha^d^Turner Ford. 912 .S. WooduWd. B'ham over payments OA 9“.’; >8 ENO. Full ^wi TInird gldts. Look this - —- .............. * levs ry/M-ui* s Sale Used Trucks 1( ■,1887 CHE^OLET 110 4-DR. STA- e-i i , ■ c i sj TiONWAOON. Double Power, tug-1 Clark.stoii Motor Sales gege carrier and all the eitras ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Stock No. 1878. Clearance sale Jam St. -- — ...... price. IMS. NORTH CHEVROLET , ~ CO , 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1135 VsT CHKVRbLE'T HARtfTOP. VERY '1. FE S-ISM. UM CHEVROLET VTON PICKUP i _838 Dials Hwy.__OR 3-1108 i ■TON MACK 11 YARD DUMP .bus. EM-MI19......... - week. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit p._ «aUe%r\n".ml..l*C1rft h«t:' F?rd " VV,“‘Lto” Mr^ .BalTr condition. .r.-Whrtc,..| Urea. 1, owner, ^ , chryIiler p?ym!iutV iiEALER i Ltoyd^MtM ’ 132 Bar “to i 1 LARK CONVERTIBLE Maln_8t ._Clarkston _ MA 8-5141 ; folg OfEV-ROLET BLAcri-bobR AfrAnge- | 1 DOOR CHEVROLET, POW- radio, heater. 114 OUawa Drlve. ..............CQjalXENTAL COi^- glld*. Tow mileage, new r,. radlt Manmr, Mr. NIcho _______________________ _________ " wagon Sharp. CM S-OOIl. Conway. ' 2M Hunter Blvd. ‘ “ORD 8T/--------' ------ ---- - Jt.'’‘¥S*'"8:i4-4,. 1156 TORD, RANiAift ! ^ after i. LlOO WAOON 8695 Cpo TTq They Must Go | Wp SPontlaca. M • 54 - 13 . 52 - 50 8 Pontlaea. 5 CadiUaci. . 6 Fprds M • 5« w 3 StaUon Wagons 15 Dodges 5 8 Butekfh 51 3 Plymoutiis 50 < 55 • 54 • 51 54 - 53 - 53 DOOR. T U. OA ••3431 i FOR YOUR Truck Needs : Sales &• Service GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS i ____^FE 5j-9^5___ KdEL a TORD 'TRUCK i CYL . , mnnlng_cond._OA J-3394. _! •il POHD nCKUP NO MONEY DN Uoyd Mtrs . 331 Sag.. FE 2-9131 I960 OMC PiCK-DF.' 4 STOXD transmUalon. ills. FE 8-2768. V I Harrla,___________' Auto Insurance 104 CLEAN RECORD F.L. P D AND MED TOR MOST CARS __ lit MU 8 MONTHS . ____________ ___ n FE 3-4353; VILLE DEMO . 51 FORD *«ag4 Cm# IHK PORD. KEBOO SALES A 6ER- —£ttrc^|^aful 105 yi<». keeoo harbor rt Gas Saver SEE THE NEW 1961 Morris, Sprite or 850 Up to 55 mpg. Full 12 Months Pam Wafrranty We need your trade-in. Houghten & Son *aw Prlasdly OldtmahU* Dealei Ik g U58 ALL WHITE TOP FULL LEATHER INTERIOR BARGAIN PRICE. $201)5 Suburban riiM' 1 heater, whltewa I. 1188. Onlv 81318 1919 DSMONBTRAT O R. FULL NEW CAR GUABAN- WALLS. OLDS ,_'hiater. white- $2195 Suburban OLDS 1989 PLYMOUTH 9 OOOR, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Attuma pay-noBts of 91189 par mo. Call -CredH Mgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-1500. Harold^ TUraw Ford,__ 1881 PL'Y'MOUTR BELVEDERE 4-door hardtop V-l autc—**“ “ dlo. heater and white tone paint * No ni«. _________ . $••5. NORTH CHEVROLirr ______ ---------------------- I NAMI^ YOUR DEAL! 592 Just Make PaVtuents ■51 FORD. 3-dr' 8685 r,... J5U, 592 v,_ W oodward. B ham m RamWer. Sharpi '•>» yjl 4-4485 ''61 Plymouth.^Vj-8, Jlke new . e Auto, Mr. Bell. 1 Woodward. B’h;,... _____________________________ ECONOkfY 'ca'rs__33_AUBURN_________MT 4-448.'' ^ __ **matT°"°na^t[5^^"f-5541°^ I 1959 LINCOLN. Wa CHEV 59 BIKAYNE. 2-DOOR. *1957 CHRY8LER. 4 dOoR HARD- 1960 FORD 8EDAM FROM 81509.' MlsctloH aevaral ol Ironomy .standard ihlft. 81.005. ; top All deluxe equipment, pow- I No payments until December. Call' ham ona OR 3^4315._________________; er brakes, power steering. A one Mr Murphy. Credit Mgr. FE i •" CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. 8 ' ‘ _*-*»»»■ '"rt_____i fL*" . ' -* ____ 'll pOto 1 Do€«. ’Bxe.-H0iw:i^ UNCOLN-MSkeURT Hunter Bird.____ (hrysler 8 k ft H. f boJ i ------------------- SP-* ' Buy^ow and tavt. 8W>8- — ‘57 CROWN IMPERIAL ford: 4-DOpR HARDTOP '"•fSe"”. 8S6 CHEVROLET V-8, 3 0051, HADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN $■-sums payments of $34.15 per mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks al MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Font r OON'viblffBLES. 1960 BONNE- e lenith oi crafts-Ill■■■lsulp and quality. YouTl thrill to the full power equipment and tbt classic Interior appointments. You'll appreciate the exquisite ta.ste throughout Former uisu. .TO, vs, onir-lany eondtUon. 8525, ____'. GOOD MOTOR 8119 1 1^1 Larks on Display i , Call after 5 p m KM 3-3030 SOUTH BLVD. AT SAGINAW trim. Padded ”dash.**Plastlc **eat i '8> , MERCURY ^ 4-OTOR. COM-; covers Tgkt over payments Or pletely equipped. FI 5-8415._ i Chrysler H T. Uke n.. (81 '55 Ford V-8 and 8 . .Bava '55 Chevrolet Bel Air HT ...... ‘84 Olds U ' ' ■52 BUlek. * Chevy., Ill '54 Btudebi US I CALL MR WHITE CREDIT MANAGER EE 8-0403 Kliuf Auto SalM_ 115 8 Saginaw ■ PONTIAC SEDAN, WELL bargain EM 3-0001. Con- MUST SELL 18 FORDS We ere overetocked on Fords and *5l”*all*model8,*2 Score. 4 doors! six's, eight’s, atendard shirts and automatics. Below are examples of asking prices, but no reasonable offer refused. All cars plainly priced for your convenlenM. Absolutely no cash needed, ws can finance the full amount. 1854 Pord. 3 dr. 8185 1158 Ford. 3 dr 8305 1056 Ford Falrlanc 8405 1957 Ford. 1 dr. .. $595 MARY MORE GREAT VALUES RITE; AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. at Auburn FE 8-4539 • Bechester. OL 1-9181 4BURO MOTOR 8 v-maa ft Pike 1“ Open eves, till t ’58 CHEVROLET $1795 FULL PRICE Prestige Cars by SCHUTZ DfSoto-PiyTnomh 1 11912 S. Woodward. B'ham.! MI 7-1616 RADIO AND HEATER FORDO-MATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DWN. Assume payments of 817.06 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI V1500 Hartid Turner Ford. _ ____________ '51 T-MRD Redlo and heater, v-walla. auto, trans.. power steerthg. brakes. ; I seats. Tinted glass. Solid white rtntsh Real aharpl JOES CAR LOT___________FE 8-7111 \ You Want Bargains 1855 Pontiac 3 d Hydra: White Superior Auto Sales ?50 OAKI.AND HASKINS FALL SPECIALS 1S57 Oldsmobllfl "M" eoBvtrtlbl#. M Volkswagen 3 d 3 dr. jiodaft 6 cyl Cbevrol^BUcaym $1415 $1295 Crissman LOOK! 1158 Chrysler Windsor. 4 door hard top. seatcftm green, power steer-fng, power Sraket, radio and heater ' white wall Urea. Low mileage. 1 owner. ROCHESTER Garkston Motor Sales EVEB.'-ra. 9 (M. 3-9111 C7>?TBLERPLTMOUTH DEALER ^----^ Main St.. GlarkaUin %Mk — 7 — 18 TOUR LUCKY NUMBER FabulPtn Deals OB Our — 4 — Remaining new 1990 Fords BIO SAYlNOfl SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE 1951 Pontiac SUrehlaf 4 dr. Hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio. Reattr. Power iteerlng. Power brakOi. Beautiful 3 tone. Low down pay- Stral^t tUck. . or yoar ’89. H. dosm payment. 1959 Chevrolet Blacoyne 1-deor sedan. Oat saving • cylinder tn- 5lne. sUndard tranamtialon. ra-lo. heater. BoUd Maek flntab. 1989 RUlman 4-door atdaa. foi tsvlng tnmporUtlOD. Radio. 1989 Oldihiebne Dyaamle "99” 4 door tedan. Hydramatlc. radic heator. BeauUfid 8-tooa blue tin lah. Save. Powergllde '89 Chevrolet 4-dr Brookwood wagon 9. Sfandard transmission $1948 '81 Ford custom 300. 3 dr. Y-l. Automatic ..................... $595 '81 Pontiac 1-dr. sedan. Excellent 'XS: •99 Pontiac Catalina staUon Hydramatlc, Radio, Heatei er brakes. 4.069 mtlas . ■“■jTif* ?:<''...Aed. radio, hoatar. Whitewalls. Sharp..............gets Hardtop. '39 Bulck 3-dr. Hardtop 1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY l-DOOR' SEDAN I Powergllde. bctier. white tires Ivorr aad gold natth o-cylln- Matthews-Harprraves OftXLAND COUNTY'S Largaet Xiwvroiet Dealer oGoJu^nd avenuR ts 8-4841 transmission. Radio MR?%mrn? ^edot'ihtN^ I ER. FE 80401 [King Auto Sales 118 ,S ftaglnew ' REACH CASH CUSTOMERS'through Classi-1 Tied Ads. aU FE 2-8181.1 _________________"•« Mvtral demonstrators to choose Alto Extfa ftpcclal Savings For »•*»»«« JheEcoSomyMIndHlbuyer TJ A T TTi^' "fUs sT.5ifbn.".rr“ n A (Jr I BEATTIE PONTIAC poevROT FT RBAlRRmiC CLARESTOH A wfltjVnV^LLl _P!?!‘r •i5<» >»*•- "'if “Orth of U8. »!' dial Dixia Ri.hw.v .1 M.IS HASKINS Open altos ‘111 9 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS ^ ^.S From PsgU'ae^ .a,.., Drive over to Shelton's and get tlie DEAL o. DEALS Onr low overhead mean>i you pay less at Shelton's in Rochester. We'll make it worth your while to drive a few extra miles. -No reasonable offer will be refused. Come over and see for yourself. 1958 T-BIRD ...$2695 Convertible. Power steering, brakes and windows. Solid 1959 PONTIAC $2295 8tar Chief 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater. whitewalls Beautiful . rose finish. 1959 PONTIAC $2295 Catalina 8Door Hardtop. Power 1959 CHEVY ...$1795 Impala 8Door Hardtop Standard transmission, g cvllnders. radio and heater. Red and white finish. 1959 BUICK ....$2495 Electra 8Door Hardtop. Full power, radio, heater and white-wal^tlres. Beautiful Jet black 1959 CHEVY ...$1495 4-Door Sedan. 6 cvllnders. standard transmission, radio, heater. Stiictlv economy. Red and Ivory. Just plain beautiful. 1959 FORD...........$1895 ' 500" Hardtop Ford-0-Matlc, V-$ engine, redlo. heeler end whUewelU. BeeuUful green 1958 PQXTL\C $1695 ciwrtrUhtf. Pawar stentog and brakes. HydramaUe. radio, heater and white tires. White wito a black tm. Beautiful blue 1958 CHEVY ...$1295 BIseavne 8Door Sedan. V-g engine. Powergllde. heater and whitrsntlls. Pink and Ivory ftn- 1958 CHEVY ...$1695 Impala ^ardtop. Powy steer- l'J57 BUICK ....$1295 Special 4-Door Hardtop. One owner. low mileage, red and Ivory ftnlah. Just plain beauU-ful throughput. 1957 CHEVY ...$1295 4-Door Wagon. Powergllde. -.eag^.,-raea4ee wiMt-w 1957 FQRD.............$1195 Convartlbie. Standgrd transmission. y-A eoglne. radio and heater Whlta finish with bUck ton Has eye appeal and extra 1956 PONTIAC $ 995 1956 BUICK ... .$ 995 8wlal__8Door Hardtop^ Better'™' ” 19.800 actual i 1960 PONTIAC $2995 Bonneytlle 8Dr. Hardton. Pow-er steertng. power brakes, auto- 1955 FQRD............$495 &i;in“*Wrd'S{at.s;'‘V5f"*.;! glnt. Sandalwood and lyory lln- 1953 PONTIAC 1956 MERCURY $ 495 8Door Hardtop 1955 BUICK 695 l‘)60 BUICK ... .$3895 Electra H9 Convertible with power steering, power brakes, power windows and seats, radio »gp;i5Sw;w%ed"“^^^^ 1959 PONTIAC $2495 1954-FOi^D.....$395 •.........$195 ’ly* »‘»“8krtl transmlaaloa. claan hod* a-i aU good Uraa. BxcaUant tranaporuuoa *“* SHELTON )PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER qj 1.8133 Acres* from New Car Sale* bpEN ’TIL 9 P M OR L^TER Closed Wednesday and Saturday at 6 PM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEUXKSDAV. OCTOBKK 19, 1060 : 1 FIFTY-Niyg: -Today's Television Programs- - I nbjMt to ctou^f 1 ChuMi *-WiBE-TV 1:1 *-irWi-TV CtoiHt 7-WXYE-TT TONIOHTS TV HIGHUGOTS lU:to (4^ ^.ck P.„.---------------i----[THw------------------- (4> Eeon. Talk. (7) Mr. and Mn. North. , (4) Truth. Cons«<|uenc«s I (9) Ptctur« With Woofer. TmiRSDAT MOipOIfO |ll:to (2) Search fee Tomonwr. (4) (color) It Ckwld Be You. (7) Queen lor a Day. (2) Movie (eont.) (T) News and Weather. (9) Ps|)eye. (M) General phemlstry. |:I» (7) Sports. |:It (7) News. l:» (4) Weather. (2) News. (4) News. (7) Circus Boy. (9) Woody Woodpecker. TV Features . ^ ij (2) (4) S^rts. (2) News. (4) h (4i (color) Continental Gassroom. (7) Funews •:S5 (2) M^itations. j*:4d (2) On the Farm Front. f:4# (2) TV Collefe. ^ !7:to (4) Today. (7) Breakfast Time 7:to (2) FeUx the Cat. (7) Johnny Ginger «:l» (2) Capt. Kai«aroo. (7) Stsge 3 ■ “ (2) Movie. (56) Mathematics. 1:00 (2) Aquanauts. (4) Automobile Show. (7) Award Theater. (9) 1:S0 (4) Wagon Train. (7) Hong Kong. (2) Aquanauts (cont.) (9) Movie. "A Child / Is Horn.” (1940) A young murderess is taken to a ma- (4) / •:M (4) Exercise. ' (7) Exerdse. »;M (4) Faye Elizabeth. WsOO (4) Dough Re Ml. (7) News. 10: It (2) Movie. 10:SS (9) Uiliboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong .School. (7) Divorce Hearing. (4) (Color) -• Hunch. temity ward to have her ll:00 (2) I Love Lucy baby. There she meets a, (4) (colori Price Is Right large variety of paUents.' (7) Morning Court. Geraldine Fitzgerald, Jeffrey' (9) Romper Room f2) dear Horizon. ' (4) Concentration. (7)- Love That Bob. (9) Tower Kitchen Time U:4> (2) Guiding Light. itiM (9) News. IS:M t4) News. 1:00 (2) My Little Margie. (4l News. (7) About Faces. (9> Movie. (4) Bold Journey. 1:30 (2) As World Turns. 44) (color) Jan Murray, a) Life of Riley. (7) Day in Court. (2) Medic. 3;M (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Road to Reality. 3:00 (9) Movie. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Young Dr.- Malone. (7) Beat the Gock. Play Your,*’*® Verdict Is Yours. i (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brightef Day. By ratted Preas laternattonal WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m (4) Gloria de Haven stars as a childhood sweetheart of Flint McCullough (Robert Horton) who has just! killed her hasband. HONG KONG. 7:30p m. (7). Puls correspondent Glenn Evans (Rod Taylor) on'the trail of a big story ami lands him befere the poiii-e In-8|)^tor (Llo.vd Bochner » I PEKKV tX)MO. 9 p.m. (4). Per iry'a guests arc Keely Smith, Jac.k^ Paar. Hugh Downs, actress Renee Taylor and Kokomo Jr., the chimp. (Color.) Pims LOVES MARY. 10 p.m. Hayes and Mary HeaJy) try to wang^ an invitotion to an impor- (,')6) Portraits In Print. 1:00 (2) Best of the Post. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) / (56) Showcase. 1:30 (2) Wanted—Dead or Alive. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Ozzie and Harriet. (9» Movie (cont.) (56) Conversations. 1:00 (2) My Sister Eileen. (4) (color) Perry Como. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) First Person. 0:30 (2) I’ve (3ot a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Star and the Story. 10:00 (2) Step-on the Gas. (4) Peter Loves Mary. (7) Naked Qty, (9) News. 10: IS (9) Weather. 10:30 (9) Telescope—UAW. 10:30 (4) Border Patrol. (2) Gas (cont.) (7) Naked Qty (cont.) (9) News. 10:4S (9) Movie. (1945) Setting is a magnificent German hotel THinOSOAV aftfaAoon 17:00 (2) Love of Life. STEP ON THE GAS. 10 p.m. (2). One^xMir special that kids the American motorist and the auto fetish. Starring Jackie Ctooper, Shirley Jones, Hans Conried, Pat Carroll and Shari Lewis. NAKED CITY. lO-p.m. (7). Eric Portman stars as a once-famous .lawyer who has become an alco-4) Make Room for Daddy. Iholic. An auto accident breaka open (7) American Bandstand, ta smister plot to obstruct justice. | I JACK PAAR SHOW. U:30 p.m I ;t4). Jack’s guests are Renee Taylor, Orson Bean and singer Ed i Seoul. “ ■ JACKIE' COOPER STARS IN sr PhatofM REDDING FOR PAT — Actress Patricia Medina watchea aa her husband to be, actor Joaeph Ootten, completes their marriage license In Santa Monica ’Tueaday. The couple -wm be wed In the home of David Selzntck on Thursday. On Friday they will leave for England. ’This will be the second marriage for both. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. ! (9) Robin Homi. (4) Here's Holl.vwood. 5:00 (2) Movie. i (4) (color) George Pierrot^ New Fall TV Series i7teWPiesenii,Ki|'^''e Quite Uninspiredi NixonTV Interview TV News and Revi€wg Mystery Details 'Flying' but Story Was 'Dragon NEW YORK (AP)-The CWum- By Cl'NTinA LOWRY Nii\V YORK (AP)-AImoaf all ■of the new aeries have had their 'H(|iye (jun. Wi]l ’Travel " "Can-1 dlS'Canvem.’’^ too, Is faring nicely j Broadcasting System I agreed to delay until Oct. 27 {televising Vice President Richard |M. Nixon's taped appearanca on '*! premieres and most of last sea- night. CBS spokesman laid that Nixon’s press representative. Herbert G. Klein, had requested the postponement last Saturday, reason was given. NEW YORK (UP!) — Amazing myself unwilling to root for wbat a few squirts of No. 1 pro-lh'-'* ultimate triumph, duction oil can do. j In the end, Beckett escaped the Last night, it managed to take {murder plot and went on to the some of the squeaks, groans andj8®mbling casinos at Monte Carlo, rust out of an old mystery story. 1^)® P*®y *s given an epi-Some. Not all I '“6ue, it would have to show Beck- , _ ' ett leaving Monte Carlo in a barrel. "The Ina of the Flying Dragon,’* third in the “Hour of Great Mysteries" on NBC -n’ this season, managed to be moderately snccessfttl in pereolatiag sus-. .u . . J V. « penso and Interest and In UnUl-imaginations. 1 falls. Raymond Massey. , 11*00 (2) News I sound unenthuslastlc about,: * , 4 K' ’he degree of success. It’s because order to present a ; Sy ’ story unworthy of all'|h‘« «how. the lavish attention to detail that it! h" P“T ‘he rigged romance be-1 < Miss Meril should enjoy a sue-cesstiil career here, where wo seem partial to aetresses whoso i inlHals are M.3I. And she hap-' l^as to be a good little actress. She wa.s able, In the difficult role ^•of Countess St. Alyre, to withhold 11:15 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. 11:30 (2) Sports. The appearance of the Nixon family is to be taped Wednesday with the Interview of the vice president and Mrs. Nixon to be held in the Waldorf Towers here. The Nixon daughters will appear at their home in Washington. Sen. John F. Kennedy was on the show Sept. 29. received under the direction of David Greene. ,11 BuoriB Sheldon Reynolds’ adaptation of 11:86 (2) Movie.’ ".Saigon.” (1948) Three Air Force veterans ^ a girl travel from Shang-‘ in the ratings battle and probably I will continue aa long as tha gag' situationa rontlnua to amuse. j None of the new Westerns 1 seems to have brought anything new to TV. lliere’s a continuing' trend toward multiple heroes Ini the older lawman and his younger assWant, So far all the younger assistants look so much alike it'a hard to tell which sh()wl hai to Saigon. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, Douglas Dick. by Hu^ Griffith, Farley Granger, Barry Morse and a perity, new-to-American-TV-screens French actress named Macha Meril. IJm stoty dealt wiOi the narrow escape from the grave that an bnpetiMHH, wealthy young man had aflcT he flipped for a beantl-ful young girl while both were ■ta.sing at the Inn, located In northern France. t , . This Student Must Mean dialing AND FIUNG; I closed . ^ my eyes during last night’s "Dobie the DogS, Ot COUTSe Gillis" episode and, son of a gun, I series, la up among the estab- if it didn’t sound like the old "Jack; TUCSON, Ariz. IF) — A hand- |(shed popular shows in the rat-Benny Program” on radio. Dwayne I**™'''" notice on the University of ings, and It seems to be Improv-"Dobie" Hickman was Benny. BobjArizona Student Union bulletiniing as the aeries goes along. Part "Maynard" Denver was Dennis'board read: |of its success, however, is due to Day. Their dialogue and delivery! "Weimaraner pups — the smart-1 its comfortable niche in CBS’ fit Benny's old scripts to perfec-|est doges in the world. {popular Saturday night lineup - "Well bread ..." ib e t w e # n "Perry Mason" and The entertainment aide of tele- n vision's 196961 season shapes up ti like a vast sea of Grade B movie tl features, chopped down to TV y size and time requirements. Most y arq turned out with the profes- , siorad skill and mirface gloss ofjyou’re watching. Hollywood’s experienced produc-j w w # ! tion lines Most aro ^Inspired.; -nie same trend Is notable in' And usuMly downright tired vari-,h, action-suspense series andi ations of the successes of past,,here i. also the same p^blem; **^°"*- ... ... _____ , of IdenttficatlOn—except In "Surf- Two ahows with high pMentialsuy, ^ix,” of course, where al-, seem to have^e utray in their I,hough the three investigators production. "The Witness" seriesi*ee hard to tell apart, they usual-! is bas^ on a swell Idea—to re- |y ^year sweaters and no shirts. view the. career of a notorious ___ rogue or rascal within the con-' Tta nSI"?,.'':"™,' Coffee Tour of Texas «lults. but Is hamJianded where ^|||^ q| FemdleS it could be deftly satirical. k * Checkmate." a new whodunit tion. At one point Dobie-Jack shouted at MaynardrDennis, "Now, cut that out!" After a routine beginning, "The Tom Ewell Show ’ last night finished up by putting Ewell into a kitchen, where he had his troubles Granger, as Richard Beckett, the together breakfast. Ewell’s eager heaver w ho was suckcred ’"t* ’tV”* Premise into a into the old badger game, seemed portrait of chaos. , to have too much intelligence for; ’*^****' CHANNEL SWIM: A report the role. This Beckett character ®" ma’-i Fisher Vows Nobody Can Stop His Singing JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (UPI)-j Mrs. Lyndon B. J(ihnson and two women from Sen. John F. Ken-' nedy’g family are making plans t(v{ day for another "coffee” tour of' Texas. I i Last month, Mrs. Johnson and’ three women members of Ken-' nedy’s family spent three days touring Texas and met thousands of women at a series of "coffees."; Mrs. Johnson said that she, Mrs. Robert Kennedy and Mrs. St(q>hen .Smith, w'ho is Kennedy’s sister, will j visit Waco, Denton, San Antonio,' Corpus Christl, Laredo and McAl-j len Oct. 24-26. Mrs. Rdbert Ken ! nedy is the presidential candidate's; sister-in-law. was just too dumb to live. His be- woRtP crriEs (moment U ArtblRU fulf 1& Veminer 16 Frlorltv II Hebrew aicetie r i i r i 7 r IT IT 12 IS IT IT II It IT a 2$ a 28 ters as school bond issues and I charter revisions is being prepared as the ABC-TV "Gose-Up! ' Thursday, Nov. 3. Tbe haM-hour program Is titled. "WJiat’s the Proposition?" By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — For those.who still like Eddie Fisher and „ , ,, , | still care for his singing—there may be some joy In the SharB from him personally that he Isn’t going to put his vocal cords'Daytime TV Screen *'"^™s had been broadcast as his ' Mrs. John I. Kennedy will share! "The Great Impersonation." a dassie rtoiy of international intrigue by E. Phillips Oppenheim. will be adapted for NBC-TV’s "Hour of Great Mysteries” On Tuesday, Nov. 15. , , "The Three Musketeigs,’’ now scheduled as a two-part "Family Classics’’ presentation on CBS-TV for Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, will star Maximilian Schell, Barry Morse and Felicia Farr. Nixon TV Appearance Scheduled for Tuesday WASHINGTON (UPI)-Vlce President Richard M. Nixon will make a nationaf television appearance next Tuesday, his third of and he had purportedly declared that "singing has never brought me anything but headaches. WILSON I caught Eddie as he was hopping back to London^ after becoming Lis Taylor's producer. Ho denied the tale entirely. "I’ll be'singing conunercitlly and uncom-merclally aa long as I live and I’d like to see anybody stop me." he said. However, It appears that Eddie won't be appearing at the Desert Inn In Laa Vegas this year, due t<> his new plans. He’ll be going to Russia and Israel on business as a producer. Nor have he and Lis thought seriously of abandoning the U.8. They have in fact, bought a 5-acre estate at Purchase, N.T. and hope to occupy It when they get time— in a year or two or three. ★ ★ ★ - _ , Ooodnews for Judy Holliday fans! Although she has flnal- (M* ^5***Iif*" National Oom-,iy entered a hospital, her mother tells me It’s only for “a *t*jthorough checkup,” that "possibly thera-won’t be any opera- ___" ■nH mvat^rtnus and sJarTninap riimora ara can-JiMunen.----—-................ Die Democratic nominee will be' In Los Angeles: while his wife will, lie in Washington. The telecast will! be carried from 3 to 3:30 p.m , EST by the Columbia Broadcasting I System. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV would be a combined speech and »nd that-all the mysterious and alarming rumors are rally fn»n Cincinnati. - - Today's Radio Programs not true, "Ood forbid!” But Judy’s low-spirited, even a little pevlshr-at having t to go into the hospital... as isn’t everybody? wxva (ISIS) wesB niw) wvoa (ims> wjbk oin) S:te-WJB. Mm ww.,, twwwm CKLW. N(«t WJBK. Mnsle. VM.A “''•■V atv*. Psf* WCAR. 1 WrON M WWJ, aatUms wm OaaSM T:t»-WJa. Fraljel BSf* vrwj. ppiai«B WJBX. BtUber WCAK. D. Conrad k-wpoa. Jtrrr OiMB ww^, m. miKuor CtXW, KaovlM S:|S-Wja. Hows l:S»-WJa. MuH« WWJ. Ululc WCAK. D, Conrsd VnvaSDAf MOBMINO CKLW art oeoatr list—WJH. Rtwt. Mario WWJ. Nova aoborts wxrz. nova wou caLW. Ri«i. osvtd S:SS-Wja. Murie Bon ClCtW, JItWA DoTid ” Iwws. Larlmrr WJBK. S *:*^WJK. Rtvi. Uarrsz WWJ. N««i. Mortou WXYZ, N*wr. Won WJBK. Nova Reid wrsa l«e«a Mortya WPON. Neora Cssoy tisa-wjB. J k Barns lS:ta—WJR. Karl Baaa WWJ. New., MartCBi WXYZ. Broskfaet Clob CKLW. Joo Vaa WCAR Newt ^ WVOK. Now., M Lark vj. Mriob Par cYk. OoalfA WWJ. World Newt liSS—WWJ. Btwa J4Ms WXYK Nov. Wolf CRLW. Nova David WJBK. Traffic-Copter WCAR. aova aaandaa CKLW. Neva David WCAR Rev. .. • WPOR atwa Cai6r L'aajsr :t»RS I;aa-WJR ShnweaM CKLW. Joe Van WJBR Neva Reid WCAR. Neva. Pur.e WPOM Chuck Uvta THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .. The Duke and Duchesa of Bedford w (Nicole Mlllnalr of TV) wUl be the MU- f - -I ton Series’ houseguests In Beverly HUls Ann Corio’s next public appearance . is set for L.A. Superior Court: a battle ^ with Bob Williams, the dog act star, over their settlement.' WCAIL Nova. 8hor; ‘ CKLW OnvlM WJBK Nova Maria WJBK M WCAK Ml___________ WPON. Carriat. Trad. wwt#. newd. WDser CKLW. aporta Davlea WJBK Bova Trant WCAB, Wa«i* r - S-aa-WJR. Moala BaO WZTK Neva Marie CKLW. apotu. Dsvtaa Ethel Merman’s most frequent escort Is Eva Gabor’s father-in-law, Saul Itoown . . . Pitcher Harvey Haddix, winner of the Series clincher, had a horse named for him—“Harvey the Great” — by Pirates president John Galbreath ... Frankie Lane and his wife Nan’Grey”— who’s been retired for years — did a "Rawhide” TV’er together. ANN EARL’S PEARLS: If iromen really dressed to please thefr! ! husbands they’d do it a lot faster. ■ ■ ■ it -k i Wish id said THJ4T: why edn’t life’s problems hit us when we’re 18 and know everything? DIET NOTE: you’re kept alive by a third of the food you eat The otbeTf two-thirds keeis the doctor’s aUve. That’a earl, kruther. (Copyrtflit IMS) OAKLAIYD Thaotre, Penfiac Get Our Price ON Gas Heat • GM DIICO • BRYANT • LUXAIRE • FLO-CO • COUIMIIA • CRANE • L04LAST • TEJNKO NO MONET DOWN Up to 5 Yoon to fay A. Ito. $C25 r.y AS' ^ Moatli CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR S-4492 OR B-SeU M Hear Cos er Oil Service STEP ON > THli; GAS / MAX LIEBMAN’S MUSICAL TV REVUE ON THE AMERICAN MOTORIST WITH HANS CONRIED PAT CARROLL SHARI LEWIS ’^SPECIAL GUEST STAR SHIRLEY JONES. MIRTH! MERRIMENT! MUSIC! YOU'LL GET A TANKFUL OF LAUGHS OUT OF MAX LIEBMAN’S ZANIEST REVUE U.S. STEEL HOUR 10pm CH2 . -i 7J SIXTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1960 bedrooms in the ’ spirit of Scandinavia dramatically proportioned 3-pc. groupings... the new slim line 3-pc. triple-dresser suite in elegant candlelight cherry $ Dresser, Chest,* FuH Panel Bed $5 DOWN Re8:ularly Priced at $249.95 Danish as it should be . . . lifirht scaled and airy, designed with a grace that blepds with any contemporary setting. Costly cherry veneers are hand rubbed to a soft golden brown glow... dovetailed dustproof drawers have the newest recessed pulls. And think of the storage ... in 9-drawer dresser and 5-drawer chest. Sears price includes dramatic hi-boy mirror of ^med plate glass. Come see consider the many matching units. Other Pieces on Sale! mattress, box spring 39.88 Lots of deep down support, because our famous coll-on-coil design resists sagging. Kenlsan woven tick . . . save! 7-pe. bunk bed set ready-iiuiile Venetian blinds nitli many '“eusloin*' features Regular 111.75 Ruddy Maple Finish 89.88 fit-in. long, 21-in. wide Reg. 2.99 Hardwood construction finished In maple to take lots of wear. 62-lnches high. Shop Sears and save! Big savings on other size.s loo! All ‘blinds feature fully enclosed metal headbox with dust-caps, washable plastic tai>es and crashproof cordlocks . . . come in tixlay and save! 23. 25x64" .. .2.99 ;y, 33. 35-in. . .3.89 27. 28. 29-in. . .3.49 37. 39-in.........4.49 Bedspread and Drapery Dept, Main Floor SATURDAY^ last day of Sears Fall Sale! shop ‘’til 9 Friday SAVE 810 ON FULLY WASHABLE ORLON* Automatic BLANKETS ''bedspreads AT SALE PRICES! chromefast spread in pert floral print Reg. 9.98 Twin, Full 8' i88 Charre It Expensive 4 bar quilted chromefast acetate top, shirred flounce, high count cotton backing assures you of. quality. Magnificent design, colors. Hurry! pinch-pleat draperies Regularly 7.98 6.88 Complete the ensemble with rich unlined draperies. 48x84-inch, In lovely Harmony House colors. See them today. Buy all the spreads you need. Just say “Charge It" on Sears revolving CHARGE PLATE. Just set... relax ivahe truly refreshed! Automatic warmth without weight brings deep sleep! *DuPont Orion acrylic, noa-sllergenic, mothproof. 6 colon and whin. crisp washable bedspreads ‘‘Silver Hob^ chenille spread Lint free cotton spread in boldly colored “New Dawn" pattern. Choose from 3 Harmony House eolmrs. Full 88x108-inch; twin 76xl08-lnch. Save at Sears Reg. 6.98 -44 5^ No-iron viscose fayon hob-nail is sparked with gleaming silver Mylar* metallic threads. Beautifully fringed. White and 6 colors. * DuPont Reg. T.M. Reg. 7.9 n7 Maehlne-wash-and-dry* able. Top and bottom ny. Ion bound. Total shrinkage leaa thin 2%. Matching Shorty Draperies_____5.98 pr. chanre it 6.98 Diamond Square ...............5.77 Automatic warmth control temperature selected itaya conitiiit if it gets colder. Cold day, happy ending. Sheets prewarmed by your automatic blanket. 11 degrees of gentle warmth. Dual controls allow different settings for double-bed blanket. Invitation to, warm restful sleep at'amazing savlqgs. Hurry In for yours. Extra Large Twin Automatic Blanket 19 88 Regularly 2798 Sare 7.1#. Jj.## Dual Cantrol, .......................... tral, Mx84-in.........22.M. SftM giianinim to replace dials tor5 ym blanket for 2 yra, plut 3 yra. free repairs. 8eara alow-Iight Color-matched dial lights. Chinge your setting in the dark. Pfastie hanger . ., suspends glow-light dill aafeiy, conveniently at bHriil or hekdbosrd. /Satisfactioii guaranteed or your money' SEARS' .74 ISi, . Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 4 -;,r - T The Weather WmUm Banaa rartcail C«Mrr. (Dttalh r*f t> THE PONTIAC PRElilRf 118th VEAll ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. .MIC1IK;AN. WEDNESDAY. (K I’OHEK 11». llM{0-80 l‘A(iES Surrounded by Her Fans (7,5, Retaliates for Seizures Ban Exports to Cuba ^ Nixon, Kennedy Talk Defense Report Campaign Progress to Legionnaires Both Agree on Buildup but Disagree on Present U.S. Strength "DKAR ABBY" — Fans of Abigail Van Burpn duster round The Pontiac Press columnist, pressing for her autogra|>h. The demonstration piweti PanlUr rre» PhetM Abl)> s fropularity with Pontiac Press renders, csptH'inlly with the gentler m>\-> . MIAMI BEACH, Fla. i.P> —RicUaid M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy agree there will be a stepup in That Slick, Chic Wows *Em in Abhy Pontiac United Slates preparedness! but paint conllicting pic-i tures of the h a t i o n’.^' strength today. ! Both presidential candi-| dates drew applause at thej American Legion conven-i tion with pledges that this country will marshal its Medicine, Food ExefnptrOse of Ships Denied Expartt Expact Castro to Saak Guantanamo, Braok Raiations WASHINGTON itfi—The United States today banned all exports to Cuba except certain medical supplies and foods. I’MT I.KADFKS — Pictured at the Comnu r-fial Division UniltHi Fund pregress scs.slon this morning are (from left (Paul Ripley, unit caplaiii lor the Waterford Hoard of Kdiration solicilalton: More than 1,000 people flocked direct, and usually humurou.s up- of area high school newspapcrsi to Pontiac Central High School last pruach to other peopte’s problems “"d yearbooks in Pontiac Northern *^18ht in the face Of Com-night to hear The Pontiac Press'!that has made her famous as fhel^'B*’ School’s Little Theater. munist thrUStS reaching as ‘ popular advice columnist Abby Van leading syndicated newspaper col- ;,. Close as Cuba. Huron describe her amazing and umnist in her held. The crowd★ w w w^an knowV‘“'“*“ * ^ * ' i-XTe^Sc pTe‘.; wTh, N.x., told the Legionna.res . I . . . '"p^^.c^s/irCommercial Division Dear Abby, displayed the same dressed 150 young representatives ^ ' lihe strongest |)ossible economic^^^ • II I Ls/f ,▼ I ••I graduated toward people res ^ with problemH at an early date.-- .^is^ ' j regime against oyr country and r*niur rr*M rk«l« Joltii Wilh(TU|), unit euptain of the county employes solicitation; and Floyd Hlanzy, who heads the red leani in Ihe division. Ttv' division Is at I.' |M'i' eenl of its goal of Sl7fi..'i00. 11 also forbade sale, transfer or charter of American-owned ships to Cuban interests without specific ! government approval — a move that blocks the Fidel Castro legime-^from using American .shipping for transport of supplies purchased elsewhere. The economic crackdown ts in reaction to the Caairo government's seizure of more than a biF liim ilollara of American busineia interests in Cuba. Abby, dcMTibliig bow' bf-canie a Huccesitful coluninlKt phose work now ap|M‘ars In over sot) iievvNpaperk daily. Before becoming a iK'wspapor- its of tbe C-almn Sugar quota ear-this year which denied Cuba . opportunity to sell to tbe ,H. ‘00,M0 tona of sugar valued about ttl.S nUlllon — Mien have been under a I'.X. subsidy of about lU million. At a breakfast session today, Commercial Divisioni He Offers Program for, ^ expected to react to ■Near Half of UF GoolWins In Debate: Kennedy dretarrd that the I'nited SMates faced ■ ciitieal .-woman. Miss Van Buren Uhal'nj ^'^"^ttve ‘AmeriMn reported that $74,562 has been raised toward! Solving Unemployment '!*^ U.a mwejjy exproprla- Sre‘*MortT'fSuipT^n"S^ iH.wer aad prestige in reiutum to | the division's $176,500 quota in the current Pontlaci in U.S. iHoj^f.tlUlUrtherAmerlcanbu.1- years with the American Red Cj-ossI ” j Area United Fund Campaign. , Robm Berrellez of the AMO- helping people overcome theirj He said. "We must build the! John P. Niggeman. Chairman Of the Commercial' ROUTE wmFNINON^AP) Pr****^!^ in A dll-problems. imilitary power necessuiy to keep ♦Division, told d i V 1 S i O n ”V‘ce -lircsident Richard M Ntx-lp<'''’h ''om Havana that Castro am(th,:v„ii, !Si‘Z'”ISl.“ll''u„(? ... - . .leadera that he WM en-i“.'““y Disgusted with ttw' advice-lo-the- * ★ ♦ lovelorn column appt'aring in het ^j^on said, "f lvipia>n to k«dw.,' and .Mr Khrushchev knows, that 1 we are Ihe strongest nation in the; I hometown newspaper in San Frai RlnAmw ClriAc I '■ «>«* UlOOniy jKl6S fO LdSi **y e a r 1 y F. Ki'nwrfv [the UnitedTtmte* abandon iU huge !rcturn.s. which are 42 per' E.xpresslng (mifldcncc.■ In- xaidiOuanianamo Naval Base. Addrtionaf Sforjrxmd : Picture oh Page 17 ; Through Thursday Workl and wo nr/> ^^Ciinpr to gt;iy ifiat wav ' wilt contlmtc lb tie (Kw' .\l*ri,Al SE l,0.\HEK through Tliursday wiili tern ______ . Applause timing ewmts ">e wcalh- cisco. Abby man ht-d directly into Nixon a little bit of the edge in i- Ihe edluu- s office and nnnouncvjd, reaction from the almost 10,000 *”"'*'*’* iLegimjnaireH- and tow ns|»eopl< ..r »u .11.(1,.... 4 . hi.s D«-miK:raiic rivaT (ould bring' Z Birnk diplomatic relaUmw cent of the division S taiget „H referemp material with the United states, in. the drive. he wanl«| O^r thou- fiiuil match| Sev. * * • i riday mght; A "minor squabbler |^| Uniou lined up quickly today ■ Wiih the showing to dais', \vC|had developed after Kciinf'dy hmli |„.|,ind flub«-N newest efforts to rciql) goal,” quoted dirrelly from a d(N-ument K'l. U apix*a ranee. { have tainly ain will end Niggeman said. vice cliairnH>ii to «|M.sks In Wilmington. , Ing aggression agaimt tbe Castro The wenthernian says tonight s stress to volunteer workers the Del., today lu-forc Ishing olf tor regime, low will dip to a froMy X. Tonior- importance of getting [dedge, ........- .................... „ „ „ row's high is not expected to rise I cai-d.H quickly di.stribulH, filbxl u^-g on Kennedy In a stslemenl. to her predecessor and was hired Kennedy drew a haini when he ‘**^’*' ilrgrees. |OUt, and relurnetl to Ihe Unltcxl in 19,56 I i-cmarked that "a dangerous devt Since Ibeif, her adXdee «tinnn-'‘^‘'i“*i*how in Dur-Xdalhc-mlUtary!|“'J|'*''■'J*Pointing out (hat a has In..me Ihe liest known in b^-n the direct resullj^*”" 60 and the world. It is tninslate«| Into ^ori siKhted budgetary polieies J""' « ' ..„a I_I ________ ......i.,-- Thiirsdav wi he <',a.)o,. i.m C,.i. « 'You need She convinced him by giving herl the aodlem e. answers to .some of the k ttei 'S ABBY — A svelte; .sophisticated Abigail Van Buren gives I Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet deputy foreign minister, told the U.N; Po-Nixon said Demoeralic admin-1 (Continued on Page 2, CW. 8) istralions have tieen able to solve{ —--------^-------- ithe problem of unemployment; i 'since 19.5.t only thiough Ihe eeo-Mggeiiian reminded |nomie demands ol war and post-|, lurday and Sunday will be some-! ’rccovcn. what warmer, remperolures will' enmpnign. dum cold again alvoul 5Joriday. The drive, with a $672,.500 goal ' ' program," he said, ‘'ealls * ; Sraltered .showers Sunday or ends Oct. 27. mobilizing our human Her mail bag brings in between "<*ver be a dollar sign on .Monday will total less than onei r.eorge A Wai.son vice ( hair-l*"'"'^'*'''* rombatling 8,000 and 10,000 letters a week;] Anierieans will be able to jhalf of an inch. iC’ontinued on Page ‘2 Col 2) disriimination, by stimu- coming from as far as the Fiji do for defense." | Morning light variable wimJs will -_________________!_ * jlaling seienlifie research and de- Dlands. i xhe candidates who sp»ul — remember, it's just a way building rooms to hocue full-day name - to pay (or that flew cl^sroom. TWu'tSrngs that (1) it is not entirely new, and at it has proveia ability. The plan was first puf before you in the 1954 election, TTien. because it was untested, many of you viewed it with doubt. . was admittedly " an e.xperi-1." said Schimmcl. | classes under the new financing methods^ . % It improves hew your schools are operated by glv^ your school administrators more' money for operating expenses. This is money that, before 1965, .had been.used-ia.canatriicthui]d4l ings and rooms, • 4. It helps' MlcUgaa catch l.«nH H. Sf’HiMMEL iCohtinued on Page 2. Qfl. ll “If Mr. NIxm persists la Us -refusal to tore ms Sgato. too ^ Americaa people wig have to dr-' cMe why as they cater the flaal -U daye at the campaiga.” theT^ Kennedy staff members aald W' ixon spokesman dted a cocapU-* cated travel schedule aa maldiig* an additional meeting hnpaasMe-> Kennedy said he is wtthng to meet! NIxm “uiywhete ia the aatlm atj any hour of any dsy.-” I said also be ia willing Friday's (- ■ NIxm h fia hikir as l . extension Ti MsbaOtute jol^ appeanuM hi HR h flnal dnrs at the tsNVUItfll* 'L THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKR ^9. 1900 Russ inreaten to isop: U.N. Oisarmamenl Debate IINITET^ NATIONS. N.Y. (AP);bal«* In th<- Goneral AstemWy’g' —The S«A*et Itnkw today threat-»• nation political committee, j coed to boycott the U.N. dis-Zorin rejected lhe Western pro-; mament debate If the United poaalt os a dangj’r to peace. He Safes and Its allies insist on j accused the West of pursuing ai jlessing Western arms reduction policy of procrasiiivition and of| I further aggravating international , * * * penc*' . "Soviet Delegare Valerian A the Soviet delegate blamed the’ lorin said “the Soviet Union will West for tlx* diiurmament d«aid m>t partldpate in such a waste of ktek. rhaiglng that th«’ Western line.'' I powers were using the arma talksi ♦ ♦ tiLs a sr-n-en to cover up efforts toj .Opening the disarmament do-otgani/e an intermitional espio-j -i--------- - ---mige system TIKIt TO K's OKMWDS Proposition 1 Key- ' ^ jo Schools' Future I Continued From Page Onei S roVHAr PRKS.S l4^MST-Mote than 1.000 persons mostlj women, heard last night's talk by columnist Abigail Van Boren whojr personal advice appears daily in The . uriMMie speaker desenbed her experi- 1 Pontiac Press Thr ' ‘Ritter Linked to Bookmaking Dem Tells Upset Kellis: I He asserted it would be impossi-• ble to establish an international for the first time I. more than 1«UJ «« ' tix-i ITiMTs Mlchlraa able to machinery of the Unitedi MM ea^ r».«raoms to lake ^ head'd by ,«ie mm JSe iT3mu.l incii-ase in e«. «U cases can exprrs.s the, .. interests of only one group of rolimeai. states ' *5. Tt has repl.iced si'veral hun- * * si lired obsolete classrooms. Khnishchev luid demanded that 6. It has put us fil'd in the en- the office pf s«'retar> genoral he dre country . replai-ed by a thiee-man hoard No other stale h.as done so well u^-luding repi^idainrs cr The to respect to matching increased Commuru-vt bior. the Wesrerr numbers of students with the new countries and the nork^ommmed tocilities ahen needi-d and in re- natron-s facing old, wtim out classrooms -------------- The -question mark " you \-oted Truck-Car tor in T9K has become a huge ex damation point r^InCinri •Tt is the best school financing I program that Michigan has evrr tt , . developed,’asserts Schimmel 1~J.U.TIS 1 OUT Edaealors throughout the state Join to their praKe. Fosir men were injured early to- Read over the aboye list of things «" • inick-oar at the 1955 proposal ha* done, but this^*^»ard Axtiw and Big Beawr ,^'pi time add the foUowmg words onto »" Bloomfield Town,ship. - each of them Taken to St. Joseph s Merry The new Proposal No. 1 does >1*1-«"hen> their injur ies wx>re not aD this regardless of exisluig debts, immediately known, were, the present tax base, population or the number of children in an> properly organized school distrut DEM. WITH FlNAXrW ^.d BZn7;^ tlaroW-WeW. gk. Royak Gak.IsiuA.niaioritV The few changes suofcsted in -../ ^e orrui.inls of the f^iok and former partner in a Nov. 8 in Iraditionally Republican, this plan deal stncTly with restaurant near Ritter's Oakland County, nances. ' ‘ nursing home, told Referee Joseph They are designed to make The driver of the r.ir was \Vil- p \jurphy he won $1,100 from bets scheui building programs even ha'ii B I.uther, ;i.’, of ixs:; k. (,uth- j,<, piaced with Ritter this year. . • , a 1 Road, turti.d into north- hind a tangle of But the financial side is a story ,Wodward traffic when the "7*' . ... Hntlars’Luther o:ir struek it broadside. ! thought they had a share to. This the story of your dollars; ♦ ♦ * ♦ ★ ★ and hw many are Mngsa^b^ ^ ; Proposal No. 1 will be ^ ences as the nation’s most lalked-about newspaper woman, whose hard-headed advice to (he ' love-lorn” is usually as funny as it is practical. Winner You Too 5lick, Chic Abby Wows 'Em Here (Continued From Page One) alann elork If you have to. Re-‘ niemher, It's the girl who makes the rules. A DerrK^tic congressman who,the county, but, rather to help- « _ ^ jr,yp. ■kJ himiBAlf xJswstdhi4 in a OshmtKH lU'/sIHe Uitsfs ^ y o Ex • Resfouront Partner of Nursing Home Head got hlmseU elected in a Republi-j Kellis defeat him. T««t;ri*c nf HAnrina can stronghold encouraged congres- Blatnik sened on the House Pub-® Monal candidate James <5. Kellis l|c Works Conimitete with Broom-ihat Oakland County should be no field. —W .Uiam Ritter, exceptioiv ■ndeen to St. Joseph s MercrH^'^'^^-home operator. I “I won't say anything about A I his npiioneni,” Blatnik told the w.xs hooking bet.s for others and comrade in arms In the^ « Di mocrxls at Birmingham gambling himself before be fled office of Strategic Services tOSSl’ Community House. Third We.. Hichland Part; his h.vnknipUy testified ycsteptey.^J"‘hi BiiSfng^^^^ ^ '"’’u" hrotiHT t.ine oi ITO »esi (.rand ‘ * Demty^jm, to Congress he .\ve. HighlMiid Park: ( hris husk crahc Club la.st night not to think^ opnio- • ^ , i i_ otf .si r\.vL. ra I’irtArv ivrtilHn t nlnr«»_______■ .. In town to give his service friend a boost to his ranipaign, Blatnik told how in ljM« lie was able to win his rongresslonal seat which hud been held by a Kepiibliran many years, ‘ Altliough 1 took this by a n.ar-row margin," Blatnik, a 49-year-old former captain in the para-The 45-ycar-old Ritter, of 2361'troops, said, "two years later 1 loose on Midpine Road, West Bloomfield,, was elected by the largest plur- SKKVKS AS RKUMON The evening served as a reunion for Kellis. Blatnik and George Bookbinder of New York, who served behind enemy lines also during World War ll in the OSS with the two men. This provided for (Ion of war and political with stress on the latter. Victoria, Tex. Gasps in Wind 42 Per Cent of Quota 6.8 Inches (Continued From Page Onei •hapter plans group. shipments to Cuba, but that 'substantial amount of trade could LANSING MB—The secretary of be continued under the regula-state’s office Is working with the thins. State Highway Department on a .-,„ ' new, simpler license plate rate-l'^^LL FEEL PINCH ............—........ —.........-,..™ .....^ ^ ^ . ,,, |teen-agers prcsenrwas"tharMtogi‘'*)a»'ging system, says Secretary of| A place the Cubans could quickly impart, iravvW^iRTfiSsThtyTntor- Township. is accused of bilking 30 ality of any Democrat or Repub- **on had not advanr^djiriilg 'l^igte.iriy was ps : Snow flurries fleckeil extreme AAA i northern sections of the upper Robert Armstrong, vice chair-' Great Lakes region. ninn of the two professional AAA gioups, reported that one unit has Snow tell during the night in raised $10..311. or 70 per cent ofj northern Minnesota, Southea.st its $11,789 quota; the others Wyoming and Colorado, w ith the $1,339, or 52 per cent of the $8,393' heaviest fall, about 5 inches, at quota. Beadville, Colo. a A a The Weather H. Aaln en 'SirV ■•rtkeri; Utf twits l^M Blln lt«il|lC_ Ta«t;ir XamtA RmEeralurt l- WUUanv^. Shunck. vice, chair-:-; man of the education group. re-.[ J porteti his solicitors had made' , ^considerable progrps.s 10 w' a r d : tnd their $13,149 quota, although no **{,!) tallx of pledges had been made The-group. t It ' I am confident we will raise more than last year." Shunck stated. I rlttt TliurMIty ( • ft.n. . iS Automotive Bookkeeping Firms Reveal Merger DAYTON, Ohio tUPI) — Reyn-j Clinton L. White, editor of the Coos County Democrat, a Republican weekly, said Kennedy’s religion would help him carry the county. it it it Two weekly editors rated the Stafford County race as a tossup. another listed it for Kennedy and a fourth for Nixon. Eisenhower carried the county four years ago by a 3-2 margin. it it it In usually Republican Indiana, Nixon was credited with the lead In bellwether Vanderburgh County but Kennedy was reported gaining. Eisenhower toot the county 4-2^ lir 1958. NIXON IN LEAD A continuing man-ln-thc-street poll, conducted on the streets and shopping centers in Evansville by radio station WJPS gave Nixon 47.8^p«’ ef the prospietlve vote, Kennedy 41.96 per cent, the remainder undeeWed. In the Midwest farm belt, Iowa has two counties that have been on the winning side in this century. The folks in Jasper County seem to favor Nixon. In • Palo Alto County the race is regarded as inconclusive but favoring Kennedy. „ . Results of polls and surveys, by the Newton Dally News „ olds Reynolds Co. T^ay a-vj .4.4^^ Associated Press in Jasper County gave Nixon 50 «nounced it has purchased a halt ^ ^ ^ j per cent, Kennedy 37 per cent and 13 per cent undecided. interest in the Controlomat Corp. of Boston and set up a new corporation of the same name here. towot traiperatun . Om Vesr Af« !■ BlftiM t«mp«r»turc . . LevMt tempemure ------ **Wizl*£?^*innj ’ '' ■gfcwt uA L«wm( TraitcriUrn *rff*K'%.?’"- UanlMn Tt SI Marsiwtt* MnAuck JS * UamphU iraviMvlil* ST T« MUml - a. 8 UlnneapoUi „ , .. Anr Orlc«B ST «S Nt« Tork 4T SI Pluwnix SS 4t PlUslMUXO Eisenhower had a 9-7 advantage in 1956. The Emmetsburg Reporter and Democrat tested senti-The purchase merges two firms | ment in Palo Alto County. Kennedy routed Nixon out of the fith strong totereste-iu automotive | 44, g straw rnt.e hut hy «nrl-i n thin margin that JSi*^r"e*norSo^^ ‘"conclusive. In the county Elsenhower barely ' nosed out Stevenson four years ago. it it it In Wyoming, Albany County. In which is located the city of Laramie, is regarded now as Nixon territory. But Kennedy was reported gaining strength there. Elsenhower carried it about 4-3. it it it Republican leaders conc^ed that Kennedy to ahead in Laramie County, in which ClWenne to located. Elsenhower carried the area by only abouU^OO votes In 1956. In Oregon, Crook County, which has been right on Anthony P. de Falc^i and Robert R. Christensen, president and vice president, respectively of con igTs^trolomat. will retain their poaif jiir' the new firm. Haynard rr st| Gross direcliH- of the Reynolds & « Automobile Division, M 5^:"’®® named seci'etary-treasurcr. ^ •*: Reyndds & RpynoWxTttrtomobile Ti M Division has, been designing and' S presidential candidates since It was founded 78 years ago, « ^ ‘n Editor K S. DonneUy of the Central Or^- T» w[beert in etretronic accounting torj said, -Sentiment Just doesn’t seem to have JeUed K illauto dcaterships since 1^. [ yet,’.’ Eisenhot^r woi|i^it by 71 votes fo^ir years ago. being invited to all the big events.: charge ^®‘ rates in tour weight j categories. Hare sdff. Presehlly.T Onevouth whorpDliedinthenee-''‘cense plate rates increase with strictions, exports to Cuba have . ^ ^ usinrivozi rxf becH shaFpIy cuTtoiled this year. t ^he AmeHcan re- ative. David Norton, 17, of Lake'®®^!'‘“'"'‘red pounds of Orion, said he preferred to 'steadily.” He explained that this,. The system. Hare said. Is demo,ans the boy and girl could oc-' signed to siinpUfy rate charges. ca«onally date others, but co-d | ..^1, that remains is 'to figure out relyon being invited to the big change can be made with- r''rnto. - Tfourchangmg rates more than $1 Abby con^rr^ that going ste^ipi,her way for the buyer of the j^cause'American shippers have i 1V® P'®‘®’ ®r changing present state ^ad difficulties collecting on bills '"That way you will get to know j revenues.” Hare said. ““ duncuities collecting on Dius more people better, learn more|. a workable plan should be ready about life, and not be likely to be-1 for final study in’ November or come Involved. ” she explained. iDecember, he added. Similar plans In her talk to a mostly-adulf {are in operation in other states, crowd in the evening, Abby quoted Shipments in January-August 1959 totaled $282.8 million but dropped in January-Augu$t 1960^ to $177.7 million. Officials said exports have been discouraged by steep duties imposed by the Castro regime and Husband Ex - President‘fcely from the more humorous' of Truck, Coach Unit letters she reeftrives. Mrs. Irving B. (F. aover) Babcock, whose husband formerly president and general mana-of General Motors Truck & Coach Division, died unexpectedly at her homo 'Tuesday. ^0 was Mrs. Babcock, of 260 Lone pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, had lived In the area 32 years. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church in Birmingham. Sunfving beside her husband are daughters Mrs. B. H. Vinton and Mrs. J. Reed Alexander, both of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. James H. Weeks of Birmingham; eight grandchildren; one gn-at-grandehlld; and sisters Mrs, George F. Salisbury and Mrs. W. 8. Hills, both of Chicago, and Mrs. D. C. Babcock'of Birnitogham. , ________ __ Service will be 2 p. m. Friday at St. James Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemefeiy. Her body is at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co.. Bir- minghain 1 'Lt-dy' 0" Spot 11837 Traffic Accident funny in my repliM just for the laughs." Abby explained. “Daily I eonsttlt clergymen of all faiths, doctors anfl psychiatrists, to know which manner of reply would best serve easing a problem,’’ she said. ’’Some-times a kiek in the pants is recommended.” "What this column really means to me is helping people, " Abby added. One of the greatest satisfactions in her work, said Abby, is knowing that she ha,s helped 1.200 unwed mothers find proper assistance in their need. AAA Many of her letters are not answered in her column, Abby admitted, but ,all those with stamped and addressed return enelosed^et a reply, she said. Abby has a staff of eight secretaries assisting her in her work BOSTON (UPI) - Traflic-cident, 19th Century vintage, reported in the Boston Almanac of Aug. 19, 1837: A waggon came into contaiit with a chai.se containing a lady and gentleman, in Charlestown Square, broke both shafts, and let down the lady Tinder the horse's hind feet. The horse being quiet, she crept out with no other injury than dirtying her dress and jamming her Tuscan. she noted, came after 12 months 'Of private correspondence with a 'Navy wife. owed by Cuban customers. Hie administration acted as debate over the Red-tinged regime of Castro boiled up as a major Issue In the presidential campaign. Sen. J(din F. Kennedy, the Democratic^ presidential nominee, has repeatedly accused the administration of showing too little concern over the Cuban situation. A 'A A Hls Republican opponent, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, promised eaily action and indicated he would take still further steps to hamstring the Castro government If elected. Both candidates presented their cases in speeches to the American Legion in Miami, Fla. ' Mayor Names Thursday Credit Union Day Here Mayor Philip E. Rowston has proclaimed Thursday as International- Credit Union Day in Pontiac. The happiest note mTwr xxireer, year on the ttriith -Thursday vt October, commemorating the{ founding of the first credit union' There are 15 credit unions in Pontlar, serving more than 30,000 families, and another 13 In nearby communiUes. Credit Union Week activities began.Sunday with a dinner for oHi-iclals and staff members at Our Lady of LaSalette Parish in Berk- more than 100 years a rwiUa« rmm n»tf NEW UNION HALL — The low’-lying, white- uled to open in a few days. Started June-23, the brick budding on Baldwin Avenue, south of Kmi- haU is nexi door to the txmv«rted home at 82} nett Road, to nearing cpmidetfon. It'i the^ticw, Baldwin Ave., which the local has used as head- SW.Ow Fisher Bjxly Local 596 (UAW) hall, sched- quarters for many yeare. J Many credit unions plan to hold open hou«&. .Thursday,. .The., Genr,. eral Motco-s Truck & Coach Employes Credit Union is marking the week with a donation of books to the new Pontiac City Library. A A , A There are credit unions in Birmingham, Rochester, Walled Lake, □arkston, Waterford Townsliip, Westaer^ and Auburn Heights. Huge Still Smashed Near Downtown Detroit DETROIT IB — A h<^ BtlU, so b|g_ .it., was remtoitopent^ of the prohibition era« was uncovered^ the fringe of the downtown district Tuesi^y. Before police finished, fliey had \ put their axes fo a-500-gaIion still, foim 500-gaikin mash tanks wd other equipment for making illegal Ikpior^ Two in^ were arrested! Others were solight. Polfeq came upon the still in a wai-ebcdse while makfoig a roidine check of [ alley l^oors. THE POXTIAC FRKSS, W EDXKSDA V. OC'TOBKK 10. New Castro Bloodbath Feared Cuban Firing Squads Shock Latin Press NEW YORK (UPD-The «. ncwal of mau firinf-iqiud ex-ecutkma in Cuba trigger^ staock and revulsion throughout t h e Afflericaa today. In Cuba, the new executioeu were reported to have caused 'a leep psychological impact and citizens predicted a new bloodbath in the making. Qrttak exiles abroad demanded the United Natlena act against what they termed a vlolatloii ef flie Geneva Convention on treat-nMnt of war prisoners. The United States challenged the legality of the drumhead trials by which u.s. citizens were condemned and said their executtons were carried out without their own counsel and the right to appeal. 18 in trying to escape and lor alleged sabotage. The Western Hemisphere free preu echoed concern over the renewed executions and their ex-nskM to U.S. citizens. it It In Bogota. Columbia, editors and publishers attending the Inter-American Press Association convention termed Castro a "violator of all human freedoms." They said his regime is "more pernicious and dangerous than iiat of its predecessor (Fulgencio ;Batista) b^ause of its "Communist inspiration." In Mexico, the newspaper Ex-celrior said the Castro regime no longer has "legal law or moral principle." The newspaper ABC commented that "only the gemgms now doubt the muscovite form of Castro dictatorship." In Argentina. La Prensa said Cuba is "a lawless state." The newspaper predicted the executions were a prelude "to a new bloodbath. STr IGNACE UP - The Mackinac Bridge Authority, like any practical householder, turns off unnecessary lights on the five-mile span between Michigan's peninsulas to save on the electric bill. It’s a practice in effect every fall and winter since the bridge opened. Three Americans were among 15 persons shot to death by firing squads in a 72-hour period last week. They were Robert O. Fuller. 25. of Miami. Fla., Anthony Zarba. 28. of Sommerville. Mass., and Allen D. Thompson, 36, of Queen City Tex., and Mooringport, La. The execution rate in Cuba prior to the new slayings averaged one a month in the preceding 10 months. The Oiban newspaper Avance, published In exile, said the new esecntions brought the toUl "official klllliigs" by Fidel Castro regime to <18 since Jan. 1. 19S8. Avance claimed that 241 others had been shot without trials. 152 killed in alleged political feuds. 38 slain while resisting arrest and Wh*n it eom«i to Protection • • t it POJTB to hovo tho BEST Sure, it’s the aan’s house—' but when Junior gets going with gusto, those ear muffs bencr be right on hand — or I well move out. race most After sn scddem or loss has occurred, it’s fee Uu to get ktUtr hsmmttt if the policy you have proves So don^t gamble wids "cheap” insurance. Buy only the BEST-and buy/t today. Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet rsatlss'i OMmI IsssrsaM Atmcy 711 Community National Bonk Building Castro, La Prensa aald. "has abandoned all simulation . . . (hei has frankly ihown himself in complicity with international com-munism” plains, "we cut off as many lights plains, "We cut off as many lights as practical to reduce the electric bill. Cable lights are cut off Oct. 1, Within, the nexra»y”6r iwo, one of the twin rows of. overhead roadway lights will be cut-out, ” "There just orent enough tourists around at thi.s time of year to pay for keeping all the lights on " Haltenhoff was unable to stale the exact ..dollars-and-oenti) figure on the electric bill, hut said "Wc know, naturally, there is a saving." The full blaze seen in summer season photographs includes 98 cable lights of 107 watts cai h, plus the twin rows of overhead street lights. "One rovr of street lights provides ample illumination for4he traffic at this lime of year,’*^ Hal-tenhoff says. Erie-Lackawanna *r Ph«(a(>x KHOKI.ESS EUNICE - Sen. John F. Kennedy^ sister Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver shed her shoes Monday while stumping lor the Democratic nominee in Edwardsville, 111. When she found the microphone could not be adjusted to her height because of tape on the stand, Mrs. Shriver kicked off her shoes and went on with her speech to a crowd of about 1,000 persons at the Madison County courthouse. She said her brother is "ready for the presidency.” lAceiisejDickMxoit of Emotional Appeals Commies Boise Highest Crops in the World I WASHINGTON (ff» - DemocraUc i National Chairman Henry M. Jack-son Tuesday accuaed Vice Presk I dent Richard M. Nixon of trying [to submerge complex campaign ! issues "with simple emotional zrp-peals and simple labels." I ' Jackson said In a speech before the National Press Club I luncheon that a political cam-I paign provides an unparalleled I opportunity to deepen publir I understanding of the great Issues I facing the nation, as well as a great temptation to Indulge In demagogic oversimpUfleations. I Jackson said there is a line be-! tween simplification and demago-guery. He added that he did not be-[lieve Sen. John F. Kennedy, the iDemocratic presidential nominee, had crossed the line, "but I believe that Vice President Nixon has crossed it . . .” DETROIT (fi-The United States will deport Oct. 25 a man who was brought to this country when he was nine months old. The Immigration Department said Frederick J. Williams, 54. will be deported to England as an undesirable alien. ^ Williams has admitted being a first time in the world's highest i member and an organizer for the town. Communist China claimed I Communist party. He said he quit the party in 1947 when it became - _____i. . . , clear that the Russians were no Peiping radio said lhat m Phari.linger „f the United States, more than 14,500 feet above seai Williams was brought here as a TOKYO (AP)-Grain and vegetables have been grown lor the Ferryland, in Newfoundland. 40 miles south of St. John's, was founded in 1621. Mighty Mac Cuts Lights for Savings Hiat'a Ike amwer glvvn by Aa-thorlty General Manager Ed Hal-tealMft to rrillciam by lale-acn-■on toariata who tool rkealed at miming the nl|hl ■pertnclo of a glaM eleriric light necklace oa i rovp Mr*. Fay .Seifzler, natlaaal gro»> I Idem, says she hopes to hovi DAU.A8. Tex. (UPI)-Women s.qqo members by the fall. [drivers are on- the defensive ln| ----------------— • Dallas with a new organization' Mount MitcheU in North Clio-[caHed thk IHiblic Order of Worn- lina Is 6.684 feet high. sr rkvMtx FRENCH Mt'KMKK? - Patrice Mirhclin, .12, nephew of head of the iHidwdin tiiT (Irm In France (righti Is charged with voluntary homicide Iti the death of his wifi- Nieole, 29 Hem. She was shot through the head while with a hiaitlng party near Tours, >Yance. She was the mother of thive ehildreii. Not Hot Dog, It's a Bird Dog; Aw, Boloney Un’MVIIJ.E. Ky. IFI _ Smoked-ehleken bologna? If* nest, mys Or. Robert .of the/(tornrir UnlveMlyT He I Railroad Launched Ni:w YORK (th - The Erie-Lack-awanna Railroad Co. laui^-hed Its corporate life Tuesday ak^cces.sor | to two historic carriers, the Erie! Railroad Co. and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Kentucky |»oullr>nirn Tiieoday that a new ehleken |>rod-uel has been lest.marketed In llhara, N.Y., under nampK of "ehleken frankfurtera” and "hinl dogs." He mid Ihey captured 15 per cent of the hot dog market. "Ulla hot dog does not (ante like ehleken," he aald. "If It did. It would eomiiele with ehleken and Ihal'a not whal we want." Rayburn Flays Away at Ike's Cuban Policy JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (UPI) -Hou.se Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., told a Dem-membered lor the rest of his life." Soapbark Is the bark of a large Venezuelan tree and is used substitute for soap. The new rail system, a $737‘mil-lion giant stretching from the Eastern Seaboard to Chicago, legally came into being at a first meeting of a 22-director board that installed Harry W. Von Wilier as its boss. Von Wilier, Erie president, was elected chairman, president and chief executive offlrer. Perry M. Shoemaker, Ijiekawanna* president, iga« named Vice Chairman and chief administrative oftteer. The board, composed of 14 representatives from the larger Erie and eight from the Lackawanna, chose MUton. G. Meinnes as executive vice president. MeInnes had served the Erie in that capacity. Fusing of the 109-year-old Lackawanna and the l2^year-old Erie culminated three years of merger talks. It was designed to shore up both financially, partly through savings foreseen by consolidation of paralleling operations between New York and Buffalo. U.S. Prepares to Deport Michigan Communist level-in 4he-.Himalayan mountains in Tibet, barley, potatoes, turnips and spinach were successfully cultivated on 75 acres. baby from his native Walei. Terrific selection of HALLOWEEN COSTUMES e Owl • Hot Dog • Sylvester e Witch e Devil • Peter Robbit e Chilly Willy e Bugs- Bunny • Sponish Girl e Andy Pondy e Nurse e* Buiiy the Crow • Cinderello e Clown • Pirate o Block Cot • Gypsy Girl • Hermon the Mouse • Wolly Walrus • Drum Majorette • Popeye iust Small (4 to 6) Madium (I to 10) Largs (12 to 14) Childttp'i World . . . Soeond Floor Phari has only 70 frost-free days a year. Und^ previous gov-, emments, the broadcast said, onlyi a small amount of barley' was' grijwn in the area, and the rest of the food had to be imported. Can Oil but Fast LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - A machine produced by the Cheme-tron Corporation's Girdler Proc-es-s Equipment Division here can, 185,000 quart Cans of lubricat-[ ing oil in eight hours—enough oiij to keep 190 American car owners in oil changes for 50 years. Have you tastedP^recently? nowsoflne its stamped iBEwS[ A Meinber of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands 9il2k)ll2 take on o ART FORMI Qumaklic Enter l^is new dimension of beauty . matching handbags also are avoilable. and otter tan......$21.50 brown oinbra....... $18.99 Buy oil of your Flattering wing-type sleeve styling in a Sheer Wool Sheath *12.98 This port charmer is loomed of Millikan'* sheer 100% wool ... so soft ond luxurious. It has a flattering yoke at the neckline, self belt, wing-type sleeves and a bock zipper, Choose it in green, royoL, navy or purple in sizes 12 to 20 and IZ’/z to 20!/j. Woll§‘w Dsytlmo Praswi v INCREDIBLE NEW MAKE natural look with a finish more delicdt*‘Ml powder... sofhUghu your face like the tnormdf aun... then fto!t'finisbe» withir magic itiitt|l Sheer Genius is a compUf te make-up liquid form... gives you a flawless fini^ so sheer thdt alt you can see i» the beautiful difference.’ n eight complexion' ' balanced shades. ! Woito'M CessMffcs . . . IlrMt Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS • Wext Huron Strett Pontiac, Michlsan AtED.Vi:SUAY. OCTOBER 19, 19^ MAKOLO A mxOFaALD actlTtru Maoagtr fe’s Life as President as Devoted to Peace ^ Last Friday President Eisenhower pbser\ed his 70th birthday. He e.stab-lished a record as being the oldest pfcsidenl e.vei' holding office. Despite, having spent 41 of his 70 years as a soldier, President Eisenhower obviously ^ , K.iaciA^nwrv E.1^ wants most to take his place in history as a inan of peace. > ★ ★ ★ Even with the triple .«etHacks of his last A ear in office—the explu->ion of Ihe Paris summit and enforced caiucllation of Rood will mi.ssions to SoAiel Kussia and Japan—it is difficult to see how any other verdict can be rendered. In Detroit on Monday a few days after his birthday he looked hale and hearty and in good spirits. Some than the one before is up to the individual. For some reason we don't think this has been the case. ★ ★ ★ In acooidance with the time honored campaign practice of saving the heaviest ammunition until last — aiid with Mr. KiSfi'iN'S OW that political fircwork.s should be stored for the last few weeks of the campaign, maybe we can expect a hotter debate this lime. However, tlie verdict will probably be spill, as after the first three. Who was the winner of each depended on the viewer (or the political columnist he eotisulted). except that in the first one Kennedy clearly had an edge in 4he appearance of heaitle-------- ★ ★ ★ ThoM* viewers who remain un- Voice of the Peojile ‘Something Must Be Done to Remedii Lapeer Home* We w’ould like to commend The Press and Mr. Lochbiler on the article about the conditions at the Lapeer Home. This ia a deplorable^ situation and one that thoold not exist in this land of plenty. ★ ★ ★ There la aothlas disfraceful aboat a retarded child. It Is heart' breaklns for the parenta that their child caa’t live a aomial Hfc. All of aa waat aonual, healthy ehUdrea bat aome are nat ao fortaaate. I fed thcM are Ood’a special chiMrea aod we should aot shot the door la their fare. These chlldrea caa’t help themselves, so U Is up to us. What would be your foella(s If one of your children had to live In such unsanitary coaditloasr ★ ★ ★ If the people in office can't have a sound and fair budget they should be replaced. We build monumenU to the dead. What about the living? \^’e send millioas to other countries. What about our own people? Their lives are worth saving also. Mr. and Mrs. John Sturdev|nt ikahudkiike ^ Having Tough Time in Deciding Vote Theaters Could Try Three Price Ranges’ I'm 78 yean old and have never missed voting. This is the hardest time I have ever had in trying to know how to vote. medical tests during the middle of September showed him continuing committed might look at Friday’s broadcast in the light of an old school aphorism, brought to mind Jiv Soviet I’reniier Khrushchev’s I nited Nation.s’ conduct; “If you h;tv e the law »m your side and not the facts, pound on the law. If you Okay, But Don’t Miss the Bus vDavid Lawrence Says: The Repubileaou tamed down medlral core for the aged through Social Security. Many of we old people have w> income but through Social Semrlty and Some of the theaters in outlying communities have a special teen price of 60 cents with the adult tare usually 90 cents and children under 12 years 30 roits. affoid It. UAW Won’t Own Up to Its Bigotry The Democrats are for medical care through Social Security but it looks like Kennedy may get beat. I think I will vote for Ken- Thls enables teen-agers from 13 to U lo attend the show for less than the adult ticket. It brings In more business for the theater and also solves the problem of what to charge the ]3 and IS year olds who both try lo purchase children’s tickets. nedy although it's against my principles. F. C. in excellent health, . ★ ★ ★ On Tils nanpbin leal tour to Detroit where he addres.sed the .AM.A’h industry stag dinner he —-^mpeajed undaunted by tie eares 1 ! office and vigorously confident ■ ; his judginent;Tnost--cspcriallv in the controversial areas of na-'innal defense, foreign policy and economic principles. He continues to believe in a sound dollar, a balanced budget and limited government. ★ ★ During his speech at Coho Hall he again stre#scd labor - management peace rather Uian prolonged atiikcs working against our Jcouulry. The President called llie FAW bigot leaflets the uee of extreme propaganda and distortions. Further commenting cm this vein, he urged, everyone to vote his own conviction and his own conscience in the coming electWMW We believe be meant exactly what he said. Without doubt this man from Abilene is devoted to peace. have the facts on your side and not the law, pound on the facts. If vou have neither the law nor the f'acis on voiir side, pound oh lliF desk." W A .S H I N G T 0 N-Thc latest >-et)satioft-erf the campaign ts”the exploitation of the so-called reli-^'loas i.ssue by the United Auto W'likers of America, the principal labor union in OF^'amomOblte- pamphlet “in effect smears one of "I believe that anyone who is C0IllIll8Ild€rS Still the parties, and attempts to exploit guilty in America of putting out Ncglcctf Ul’ In any event, we will be surprised if the dramaTS ahythiiig other than more of the .same. The Man .About Town County Vote in ’58 1.AWRK.NCK How We Favored Various Nominees Two Years Ago PolitUian: Who can be taken either way—at face value or two-faced value. Here s the way Oakland County voted two years ago. the name of the Republican liominee being given first: Governor: Buswell, 101,104, Willtam.s, 93,621. U.S. Senator: Potter, 95,193: Hart, 96,-- industry. In the union s own newspap*>r t he r C S®eSxed on Sept. 26 last a lour-iwRc insert catling on the members of die union to support Sen. Kennedy, Demoeiat. on account of the bigotry is.suc. Four pages were devoted to material in support of Sen. Kennedy, upd the front page was lakep up entirely with drawings of the Statue of Liberty holding aloft a torch and a hooded mcm-t)er of the Ku Klux Klan carrying a torch in one hand and a dub in the oth«'r. The folkjwtng was the headline in big type across the page alongside .the drawings: ''Whleh Do You Choose? Liberty or Bigotry." the religious issue for political any kind of document that tries advantage. Bigotry is not to be to tear down our self-Kspect, j know of no one who even hint- fought with bigotry in reverse. " which teles to make us believe that (j,at F.D.R. was not justified in President Elsenhower, who hap- we are not trying to do the good declaring war after the sneak at-pened to heUr Detroit ortiWonday,- nnd best thinpt lor ourselves and ^ Harbor where 2200 referred to the UAW article in a the rest of the world, this is a dis- American servicemen died in their speech. service to the United States.’’ He said: (Copyright UW) I wi.sh our local theaters would (insider adopting a similar price range. There are many teen-agers who would welcome the opportunity to see our shows at the teen price. Mrs. Max U. Coleman . 502 Grixdale Road The Almanac Dr. William Brady Says: Bursitis Not Connected With Trouble in Joints of arthritis, but there seems to bo a contradiction when you say in an allied dise.ase, bursitis, there is actually a build- promptly without treatment. sleep. What one writer called attention to was that Pearl Harbor’s defenders were not warned by the State Department that such an attack might occur. Pearl Harbor’s investigating committee chairman, Harry S. Truman, then a Senator , said, “'jThe blame for such failure lay on the White House door steps.’’ To this day the Army and Navy commanders in charge of Pearl Harbor at that time are still charged with neglect of duty and are denied a chance to prove themselves not guilty. Luther F. Wallaee 376 Nelson St. By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Ocl. 19, the 293rd day of the year with 73 more in 1960. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: -In 1814, the Star Spangled Banner was sung in Baltimore for the first time. 917. Hurrah for the Pirate’s Terrific World Series Lieut. Qov.: Brown. 98,067; Swainson, «2.9ea. Sec. of State; Plank; 91.219; Hare, 99,-823. AHbTn'ejr^Oerrerat: ^ontgan: -9«;«5ft: Adams. 93,814. Stale Treas : Weatherwax, 93,172; What a ^rre&rWhat can 3reu say? t mcimpnt the incredible- Auditor Gen.: Clement s, 95,570: Szymanski. 03,986 C ong r ess m a n; Broomfield, IflWOO; Hudson, 90,526. Pittsburgh Pirates turned the wildest World Series in history into their first championship since 1925. ★ ★ ★ Humiliated by the Yahkeeis 12-0, TPO and 16-3 they came battling hack to show that each game is a. different story. Their spirit vvas^“ never dampened. Thev were out — to show the home folks and they did just that. Trying to pick any one hero for the Pirates would be tough. But you can bet that Bill Mazeroski with his game winning home run in trib ninth InnThg' will long be remembered hy-the home town fans, It was his clout that put the frosting on the cake. ir iT It's hard (o leave out Hal Smith’s pinch hit homer in the eighth with two aboard, and Rocky Nelson’.s home run in the second. But the climax homer by 92,718. Rrn.secutor: Zlem, 99 .555: Lawson, 90,- Sherlff: lro»is, 101,647; Ilicks, 89,426. Clerk-Register: Murphy. 93,587; Kron-enberg, 91,373. Treasurer: Sparks. 97.650; Bcn.son, 92,- • Till' au.xiliary [lolitiral r^ani/.a-tion of the union has since Faif a million extra copies printed for public distribution in the campaign. When Waller Keiilhfr, president uf the uirimr. was asked In Delniil on Momla.v whelher he • wniild repiiiliale tlie doenmeni, ...dLdn’l exaeUy^d^^^ What he said w as merely a’ erfileTsiii" of ~ ^hose who. he clalim, had “mls-inlerpreled" Jl. He exprossed regri'l al the “impliealion some may have drawn" that the news-|M«lM'r supplement was ex|>loitlng the rellKloiis issue. TTi' ‘explained That, tt The United Anttr “Workers ei red-^hc did not siiy he belii'ved it had erred—then it was an error of judgment and "not of intent.'' He added that "we did not intend lo imply that vbo dihugreed with us ing up of calci’i deposit in the joint. It would no interesting to read your explanation (or this. . In the first plaeii. I .dp not Terteh.lhnf ' eal- eium and vitamin DR. BRADY D has anything to do with arthritis (joint inflammation I. fn the next plaee. the only sim-jlarity betw^een bursitis Unflam-matwh’ PTM aMfom pad or sac which prevents friction i and rheumatiz—chronic joint disability —is that both are painful. As for • arthritis.” I ^on't know what you mean. Y(>ars, ago I had subacromial hur-sitis. I'm one of the hypersen- Injectjon of novacain into the bursa or into the soft tissues around the bursa is uniformly successful in giving the sufferer prolonged relief «nd permitting sufficient use of the shoulder to prevent "freezing"—permanent stiff-nes.s and partial loss of use from adhesions. Some physicians treat shoulder bursitis successfully Py aspiration,, —withdrawing serum (torn tl.e tense, swollen bursa or sac. The sac normally contains only a drop or two of fluid and, even when acutely inflamed, only a few drops: but aspiration of only a few drops may give immediate relief to tension ^ pain. This may be worth repeating in a day or two, under local anesthesia. Portraits In 1938, a round-the-world airplane race between three newspaper reporiera ended when H. R. Ekins of the New York World Telegram flew Into Lakehnrst, SJ., after covering 25,800 miles In 13 days, II hours, 14 minutes and 33 seronda. He nosed out Kllgallen and Leo Kler skies guest 492. Drain Gem : Barry, 97.638: Rice, 92195r ^Surveyor; Main. 97.621; Lowncy,-92.019. State Legislators: District 1: Anderson, 15,962; Johnson, politically are bigots." He did not explain why three 'veeks_had elapsed without any comment from him or any effort “ to stop (urfher circulation of leaf-Tpprtmttig the article and the mere thought of being hurt. So, on several occasions, I cried so piteously with the pain that wV called a physician who gave me a sliot of morphine or ^cocaine ps(S or too words mnoosi health sod taw. (tisgnoiu. or to**Th»’*Pontlsc PrcM. PoBtlM.' (Copyright. 19M) pertsmini t trnlment. wtfl IlUam Brady, i By JOHN C, METM^ The fog that on the highway walks ... To no one ever talks . . . Because he is a wandering ghost . . . Without a tongue to . The fog that in the val-. . Has lost his way to . And simply is a sullen . Who seeks a bit of rest The fog (hat hangs around the sea ... A tramp has come to be . . . And when you hear a horn blow deep . . . He's snoring in his sleep . . . The fog that wanders in a wood . ... Is hiding under hood , . . . And fleeing on his furtive way . . . From sunshine in the day ' . . The fog is fat and sometimes thin . . . And not a friend may yrin . . . But if he comes my way by chance . . . He'll have my Smiling glance. (Copyright 1930) * In I944.TWarTdtrFrahdo made tits ~ New York stage debut in "I Remember Mama." In 1953, Arthur Godfrey fired singer Julius La Rosa for showing in his words a “lack of humility." Thought for today: Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., said: "Life is an end in itself, and the only question as to whetheV it is worth living is whether you have enough of it." THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Blessed Is tae man to whcmi (he Lord wilt not Impute *hln. —Romans 4:3. , departure something for relief, in the night. Case Records of a Psychologist: drawings. 14.39 District 2: (Pontiac City): Gorman, 8,-426: Law, 13,615. District 3; Roberts. 26,369: Cobb, 12,018. District 4: Ingle, 20.540: Clarkson. 21,- 049. Dlstrlft 5: Hayward, 18,933; 14,725. DUtrict 6; Rowley. 6,851; Hitchcock. 17. 278. Circuit Court ComniissiiJnets: - Cole. 44.720; Hampton. 40,307. Constitutional Convention: Yes, 92.955; No, 35.396. I KIKNDS, COES r.VY ill re is a newspaper published by itamion coinprised of Protestants as well as Cathohes, Republicans :is wi ll as Democrats, all of whom pay to the union dues which in this ease were lined to publish a doi-iiment of political pnrtikhnship. only was Sen. Kennedy's The burkltls ran its course in a few werigL, juid, thanks lo daily diathermy and passive manipulatioiM of the shoulder and later actK'e exercise, under siipervisioa of a (thysical thera-pisi, 1 recovered in three months without any impairment of shoulder (unction. Everyone Has Pre-Sleep Ritual hut I A year later I sustained a fracture of the opposite shoulder. X-ray pictures of both shoulders (for comparison I revealed calcification (a "deposit " of calcium) in the burya. although I had no pain, stiffness or impairment of (unction^ following the bursitis. Terr]/ is like millions of youngsters for he has a standards pre-sleep ritual. All of us do. but some are very bizarre. However, Terry shows the effect of "conditioning” while he was still bottle fed. Pass this case along to ihe parents of such children. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case C.-403: Terry L.. aged 4, i! MazeroMki was the thrill to end all thrillN. 'sident Nixon’.s denunciation of th^c so-called religious issue was iTintained in Ihe newspaper or its supplement, The Mi'chigan. Fair Election rracUccs Cummisston has Issued a statement condemning the C,\W iicuspa|N‘r article and has suiil that “this leaflet immistak-ahlV In'iplies that the issue of All this ju8t goes to prove that anything can^^^pd dpes happen in this game we call our national pastime. The Pirates were down, but never counted out. Today they rule the Toopt^as WorM Champs. Will Last Great Debate After getting his start on The Pontiac Press, , . Dale Stafford. now publisher of the Greenville News, has recently been given two honors. At Us apnual meeting he was chosen vice president of the Inland Press, which comprises several states, and he has been nanieil by our governor to the board of control of the proposed Grand Valley "college at Grand Rapids. The'commission added that the The Country Parson The fourth and perhaps final act i i i • j . te what haa beeh billed as a great V eroal UrCniqS .10“ {Mlitlcal drama wiU be staged Friday ' when the TV networks carry the NixoH-KitKHroT debate. ( . )Vheiher Meh act hib been more enotioiuU and mure exciting , Mrs. Elisa Philbrick of Auburn Heights; 87th birthday, Mn. Becca Iscnworth ^of Bloomtleld Hills: 85th birthday ' > Garfield'^etaon Of Drayton. Plains; 84lh birthday. •So you see. I hope, calcifieation or a "deposit■' of calcium is a consequence of injury, dusease or physical degeneration and not a cause of it. Lime (calcium) is laid down in the tissue in an attempt to patch up as well as possible when Ihe bixly can no longer produce functioning cells to heal the wound, injury or disease. A plaster-of-paris repair job. DUE ro INJt RY Inflammation of one of the bursas around the shoulder is probably the mdst frequent bursitis. It is usually due to injury or strain. To ascribe it to "rheumatism” is moronic—unlesa, you can explain what no physician can explain, namely, what is “rheumatism”? As for the etfeel of cold and damp oa tHmiUs or any other ailment. H is wholly a question of comfort,If y«m are over t a i#eT1 developed little boy. "But he has a bad habit," his Daddy "Terry can't seem to go to sleep at night unless he has the corner of a wool blanket against his "If we go visiting my parents, then Terry will cry 'til we find a wool blanket (or him, "I slapped him the other night in my anger. Now I am DR. CRANE ashamed of myself, but it irks me to see him acting like a baby. Why does he demand that wool blanket?" PRE-SLEEP RITUALS All of us have our one special pre-sleep ritual. In my case, I start out on my back, with my head on tbe pUtoMt. In Terry's case rind that of most youngsters, we can easily see why they want the wool blanket or some other soft, flannel cloth. For in babyhood, they are usually fed by bottle. But it slips from side to side unless anchored by having a cloth or blanket wrapped around it. So the baby is soon "conditioned” to the feel of a wool blanket as an essential part of its prelude to sleep. FAVLOV’&DOG Pavlov, a famous Russian phy.si-ologist, likewi.se “conditioned” a dog to the sound of a bell. Whenever Ihe eaolne was given food, a bell rang. SooH the bell itself would start saliva flowing (III the dog drooled, though no food was In sight. r end of the rubber band Although there is now no tension from the rubber strip, as soon as the youngster bends Its arm to So the blanket is likewise a conditioned object that the average baby has linked with its pre-sleep ritual. Other children may insist oq sucking their thumb in order to gain the relaxation needed to drift into slumber. Since the blanket habit of Terry is rfiot injurious, it mi^ht very well be ignored. But ttiumb sucking m»y lead to ridicule from other chil^n if ft also occurs during schod, so vou had better tactfully change it. stick the thumb in its inouth, the rubber stretches. This tension quickly fatigues the child sq its thumb slips out of its mouth. The unpleasant effect of the tension in its arm will soon attach to the act of thumb sucking and thus cause the child to stop the habit altogether. In the dayamer^ve^t gusF ro occupy its mouth in lieu of the thumb. AIw«n WTlU M Dr. Oforst W. Crane WcM ef Tte PsDttac Prew. PeaUar. (Copyright, IBM) Now and then I receive reports from readers who declare that hormone treatment (ACTH injections) into or around the inflamed bursa have^ given them prompt rind lasting cure. I cannot Jjrib' may lie there thloktag of tomorrow's Worh (or s (ow mimteB; then I begin to grow drowsy. ThaCs when I roil over on my face and stick my head under my pillow , using it to keep the back ' my neck warm. T^ 1 drdp oU One of tbe simple ways to do so is to cut a strip of rubbito from an old inner tube, much as boys do fdr making a slingshot. With a'safpty pin. fasten the far end of the rubber strip to the foot of the child's mattress. / ;'v- wondering wbetker the burtlfk in int^ sound shimbCT. Tkoa stretch rich Abe « ptA^sMi ilwMwsutsd Pw notUSlTVlT to tbs UM eilloB of «U looal n« ihli Btvipspsr u wa Btari i nWM r repshn- ^ Psottaa Pnu u dtiimM hr ssnWf far 49 swiU s areck; ohm ■alM la toulsad. Odsun, Llrii^ (tn. Muorik. Up««r and Wi2-trna* CouBttei It !• ^SIS a TSSr; ctevbm in Utchlfan and all atOn placca In tba Dotted Otataa 133 4S a Taar An mall aabaartpttoaa patabla aS*A^ » / THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. (K’TOHER in. IIHK) ELFAKX Auto Sales Tax Receipts Down^ Decline of $3 Million Is Laid to Fewer Deals and' Lower Prices in State LANSING (UPlt-Fewer automobile transactions this year than last plus a lower average sales tax per transaction has dropped the stale's income from this source by $3 million. Secretary of State James M. Hare said, llie figures compared were for the first nine months of the year Hare said 8IS.K4 Iransartions brought lu $»■« million in the Janaary-to-8ep(ember period of I9M, while S4^e 8t8,.Wt trans- Sales of botti new and used cars j were counted in the compilation of' tax figures. ! ★ * ★ i Hare said that the average tax' per sale was *48.38 in 1960. vfrhich j was $2.94 less that the $31.32 paid j per sale in 1959. "This decrease is probably due | to lower prices of popular com-1 pact cars and of used cars, and ’ to the generous discounts offered i on many 1960 standard and j luxury automobiles." Hare said, j I, CAPITAL CKREMONY - A barefoot Buddhist priesi walks over red hot embers to accompaniment of blaring conch shells in Tokyo. The cere- mony marked KMh anniversary of establishment of tlie seminary at the'Buddhist Temple in Japanese capital. Engineering Recruiting Still Going Full-Blast Demand for Ton Execs Slackening By HAM DAWHON pany. .Six mcmths i Music Charms Dental Patients ! to Forget Pain UJS ANGELES (UPI) - Music ^ hath charm, even on a guy in'« dentist’s chair, the American Dental Association's 101st annual session was told Tuesday. Dr. Morgan L. Allison, professor and chairman of oral aurgery and -iuicslhcsla .fit Ohio. Smte-JUniversl-ty College of DentLstry, said use of stereophonic music may hold NEW YORK tAPi — Business 19!* openings, or 2,5 per company. :ill is in the market for executive' TTip t-ecruiting firm sponsoring talent. But some of the urgency!‘he poll, Executive Manpower has gone out of the search and’Corp, New York, says sales fewer top job openings—except in'executives are bucking the trend, the sales departments—are re-^Tbe oi)enings have increased in tx)ited by specialists than a year;‘he last six months-28 5 per cent ago. lof the total now as against 27.1 per Recruiting of engineers still is hi March, a full-time occupation for many! This in line with the stepped up firms, especially those in the de-;sal«s diivcs of many companies tense and allied lndvHtrie.s And|^»s hierenaea and many devices to curtail raiding of j otjier staffs, or 4o cut the high co.st * GKOirPH l!|» of recruiting an engineer or scien-j Manufacturing production < winning favor. jutives are second in line-21.9 per cent of the openings now, against One is the ings for marketing, advertising and fin.incial lop men—alt at the bottom of the list now and before. Where do companies find the wanted executives? More than half say within their own copi-i pany. About a -third try a m«n-j agemeni n'cniiter, or advertise, or go to employment, agencies. But 15 per cent—more than six months ago—hire men from their competitors. At the engineering and scienlifio! level, as apart from the executive' level, the cost of recniiting slays j high. A congressional sub<-ommil-lee study of 76 firms doing more trend toward} I*-® Pff earlier in the year, j than 50 per cent of their business setting up career centers in con-jA group including general man-iwlth the federal govenimcnt puts' nection with national meetings of aR';m»'nt, administrative and re-j the average exptmae for each man technical groups—a big saving in The new pain-soothliiK approach K known as "auditory analgesia" and employs selected alerophonie music and a masking sound heard through ear-phoncK by bolh the patient and the dentist. The volume of each .sound is controllable by the patient at his disrretloi|l. Dr. Alli.son said studies to date have shown the technique is high-! ly successful in many dental cases,' but that more information about! the technique ts needed. Allison said It was not known j whether the technique is a kind! of relief ^ distraction, a result ofi suggestion, or ictually, a method} to interfere with transmis.sion of{ pain impulses Tconr the, nerves to. the brain. Tree owners can protect their I trees from lightning by making them into living lightning rods, j It's done by extending copper! . mesh cable down the trunk and | imbedding it 6 to 8 feet in the ground well beyond the branch spread. I time and effort, and bringing into the open a once furtive practice. But In the engineering field, too, new need for engineering e.xecu-tives, as apart from the basic staff, is reported slackening. seaVch executives is third with $1,022. 16.1 per cent of the openings now,! * against 11.2.per cent last time. Careers. Inc is plugging thei But the search for englneering'career center as an answer. The executives is sharply off in the|last one held during the Western last six months—14.7 per cent of!Electronics Show ti Convention in today s opening against the 22.5 August drew 5,000 visitors, and Some of Ihe easing in the rush sec-j 1,500 of them registered for jobi to find top men to head produc-P'“‘ '' ^^Lirch. linterviews with the 24 companies tion, engineering or general ad-! * * |p“ymg Careers, Inc. to maintain ministraUve staffs may be due to- Rp'fltivdy unchanged are open-recruiting staffs at the center, the slump in many industries. But!~ a large part is traceable to cast-j cutting studies. | JOBS DHPIJCATED A sharp look at personnel, at I all levels, has led some companies to feel that many jobs are duplicated. And A. peek at the roatersi }of their rivals has shown some} that competitors are hiring fewer' men to^ef the-same .job done | A survey of 133 large companies with average annual sales of $113 million shows them expecting to fill 29-j jobs paying from $10,000 to $75,000 a year during the coming six months. This Is 2.2 jobs per firm. A year ago a like survey showed i486 job openings, or 3.5 per com- HELP FOR YOU 0-JII-WA LAXATIVI Hit! TIA IS •aHfmdlsf far caaittpafloa, aisacl-afad baadaebas, ladifatflaa, last af appaHfa, blaoHaf, taiaparary liiHatt-aatt, aad afbar ollaiaafs, whta daa fa cahtflpaflaa. Tbit alt-barb tea It oat fatflay, qaatla. O-JIB-WA BITTSaS It tk« ant _ clrnt fall Unit ;o* nn bar. ■■ (' Xi M>t tt n»n II ku b*la*S BillUaiia , PS*»lt Jitt Ilk* ttarMlf U kkitar si I par* lOT Ut rktnftDf aHtlitr thraS. 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Features: Weight balanced unit, Locked Edges, pfe-built borders, sect edge construction All Ohits guaranteed ___by Steorns & Foster and Stewort-Glenn Co. MaHress or Box Spring moy be purchosed sepolbtely if desired. SPECIAL ORDERS ON FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY SHOULD BE PLACED NOW! See Our Gift-ldeo Collection! tfxxxl.x.£m Trtterior OecorotingJ Counsel at No Extra Cost OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS'" ^Converiient Free Parking 1680 South Telegraph Road - Ft Just South of Orchord Lake Rood THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1960 Swainson Stumps Oustdie—Bdgwell Sticks to Detroit EN ROUTE WITH SWAINSON tP—U. Gov. Joim B. Swaiinon ■Urted his day with aoine kind words tor old folk and wound up with som« harsh phrases tor ptMW which •vmtates dto pic* statHTlt In aaotbrr,' and only about three to the lieu- . siKwtioa. “I'd have been surpri^d If It “I am tor the elimination olihad taken any other position, discrimination in employment be-Ihe said, cause of age,” said the 35-year-bld Democratic nominee for governor soon after he began a typical 16-hour day of campaigning Tuesday. It started in losing and took hhn to Albion, Battle Creek and Benton Harbor. FACXPKV gating The long day of campaigning began in typical fashion outside a factory gate. After a couple of hours of handshaking with workers and the meeting with oldster*. .Swainson attended a conference of Swainson's aide* pointed out that the state Administrative Board article dj^oted about 10 para- gpj then ritook some morcTiand*— this time at an informal sand-wich-and-coffoe buffet atte«J<‘d graphs to Bagwell's background ★ ★ ★ McNamara Assails iGOP 'Antitrust lag’ I aev(«;|Mlal pneram ta Improve the social, economl.' and health proMenu of Mlrhl- BATTLE CRfm jh - Another Irfp to a farlory gale In Albion, a aewspaprr interview In Battle Creek and a sper«-h at a tia-a platr fund raising dinner wound up the day's sihedulc. Kwainsun i laniluuj ( Pa^ck V. !J^Namara;h„n ^^hrn ]nln)ducH at the Third 'said Tuesday that Republican lax-' , . - , • . , . Congressional District dinner, jity in enforcing anti-trust laws has|^h^.^ he shared the spotlight with Between'Rtopi in hi* foray ® ‘ ^ Son. Patrick V. McNamara, Afty. . . . . _ . . . KdhInBwl Kanleninl monu ■mail Ktmi. _ . . _ predomtoately Republican lerri-|‘»»‘'P«' bankrupt many small busi-tory. Swainson was shown a copy news magaaune which featured a full-color cover picture.of his Republican opponent, Paul D. Bagwell. McNamara said Republicans have helped ."the big get bigger and the devil take the small businessman." The GOP nominee was described as "the outstanding challenger of all" In the Z7 state governor races this year and Swhinaon aa the Vhand-picked choice of the UAW." “It Is a typical propaganda McNamara charged that small business bankruptcies were running at a record high and there is an accompanying trend toward what he calM "giantism and nopoly. " State Tax Commission Atter Bigger Staff, Budget EN ROUTE WITH BAGWELL III—A fired-up Paul Paul Adams, Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris and Rep. Richard Boling of Mis.ewd iis 10604) sea-son Tuesday <'venuu{ will! an ouKliinding iK-tforniance in the Pontiac NnrlhiTrn High Srhoot Auditorium. I'he ordiesira, under the di-iwtion of Frnnee.sco DiBiasi. ofiened the l•oneevl ^wilh tlie -“ WPtr-lmown-^Ovmttre To Dcr „ Kreisehul/" by Webei ..This se lection WHS highligiiiesi by the smoothly llowinK nu'lodic liiie.s of t h e liorns. o u I .standing Lliioughout the loncerl. You’re Right—Our Abby’s a Dear The Is'sf known of Bei'ihov-en's symphonies, his Fifth, fol-lowi-d. This work demands meticulous rind exacting care in Its p«'rformanee. It is to the creflit of the orrheslrtt that such an rffoil was made this c.trly in the season. - A gi'U|ililc picture of l.imoln die man emerged fmm the in-Tric.ite fusion of test TttidHW*<»ec Ttic orchestral pictures of rural America wpit magnificent and the composition sparkled with life from the early lenslon-fillefl Trissngim to the powerful final , choi-ds. “A l-imoln Porirait " is exciting miisu' and' the Pontiac .''.vmphony Oi'cliestra and Mr. (liei'oiy gave n siiiMM'ior piT-fornianee. jsl i»f the orchestra, was featured in the “Bagntellc for Flule ;uul Orchestra" by . Viator Kolar. Mr. Wellon, un in-sirunienlal music in.slnielor in the Prmliac Publir' Slclwols. displayed great dexterity nnil mu-siciiinship along with a beautiful lone endowed with warmth. .Seleelions from "My Fail-Lady " Honed the concert with an is approaching a doorway and there is a group in front of her in which the man Ls holding the door open for the woman in the group, should he also hold the door open for the woman approaching? R.v .VIAKJOKIE FHIIEIt Women's Kditor The Puniiac Press Abby Hie legend became Abby the reality to hundreds of Fonttac "admirers yesterday. In a whirlwind visit to Pontiac that' included luncheon, a press conference. Answer: If the approaching woman is close to the door he slwuld let her go through it before he does so himself, but he is not expected br act a» .i doorman for her and other women who may be follow-ing hm^. teen-agers at Pontiac Northern High ScIkxH, dinner at the Pontiac aty Club and an g o’clock speech at PontiacrCentral High School, ihe petite advice^ columnist left a trail of autographs and witticisms. vpiilive-miiKieU man who '-put pot loasl.s into oiliit’’ when he crcaled '. . Well oigunized, keen and to the point, she has a wurihth and love of people that is gen- iversity ol Colorado in Bould<“'. IS 'majoring In boyo and mi-I noting in aivhcology.^ acetmF ing to Abby. Her son is at ,pre|) school this j4fir, whi< h leaves the eolumnist more time to ked ahsjiii hobbit'•nc .tniil^ her reply, "My wnih’g is my hobby — my family !s fny career.".. Others were Mrs, Charles Davis and Mrs, Elsie Bloomer. Earl Waterman and Ernest Guy. Mrs.* Sam A. Cohen and Mrs. Snip Feldman. .Tam^ G. Martin and S. Wll-Itam »«ek. autographs was cause for comment from ihy .older generation.* . . In our getting-lo-ktww-you ■ session. Abby talked a^t her ..—‘—*-11 husband." an in- f ■ .She lold of the thou.‘ands -of letters she receives each week, many of them from lonely fictv pic. It t ikes the efforts o' c secretaries and a. corps o' U .S mailmen, 'but she .ans'.c; ; every letter! fhe most p'ntAuc- • ative, of course are conderrsed for her daily colum'n which is syndicated fai over 500 newspapers throughout the world. FOIXOWH HUBBY, Abby, who is an identical twin, is Mrs. Morton Phillips of &n Francisco. She has a "Whithev thou goest 1 go^' atti- ' tude to the number orfe ipany^ Hears Talk on Geography F’l'ofessor George Prophet of the geography department of .Michigan State University gave a talk on 'Geography in the News*" at Monday's meeting of the Pontiac Woman's Club in Adah Shelly Library. The geography of„Africa was covered. After a report bFJtfrs. Hay-(leh Rentry^WThP recent Sonth-eostern District Woman's Qub Convention in Royal Oak. announcement was made of the Oakland County Federation meeting Nov. 4 at .St, Phillip’s Church in Rochester. Special projecU committee members reported that funds from the recent card party were sufficient to continue sup- port of club projects including Girls Town, nurses Scholarships. Girls Ranch and var- -ious local activities. Mrs. H. N. Watson and Mrs. Walter Krause were appointed to a committee to assist with the Pmtiac Centennial. Mra. Harvey Perry and Mrs: Daniel Murphy were guests. Committee for the day was comprised of Mrs.-1. M. Lewis. Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. .Mark Cheney. Mrs. Glenn Beh-icr. Mrs. William L. Pfeiffer, .Mrs. George Barnard, Mrs. Ferman Huston. Mrs. Clyde Anderson and Mrs. Harry Sto-weD. Luncheon Next Wednesday To Kick Off AFS^Week . in her life and suits hei- speak-tf«g engagements and column commitmesds to his needs. Pbuiiao exUudsd 0. wuTn} ueTcome' ‘‘to 'Mlfar Abby" (center ) Tuesday. Greeting her at lunch ou behalf of The Pontirw Prfss were Jifm'es Dickerson rntUr rre«n PlwU ^ and fCotUTn^^ Erlitor Mrs. Marjorie Etcher. Autographs were in demand wherecer Ibby apfyeared. I At a kickoff dessert Itaich-eon Oct. 26 in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mr£ Arble O. Thalacket', North Oakland County's branch of the ^eri-ebn Field Servicy^wlll initiate plans (or -participation in American Flel{l Sei-vice Week In April. S«na SO gtwsts are expected at the luncheon. Mrs. George) W. Romnefy. honorary chauman of AI^ I Week, wiU outline plans lor a festival North Oakland area ____jnembers wUI .stage on April 29. Proceeds will be UMd for scholarships for teen-afe exchange students. . I .r ■ ' r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1960 Owr Anniral eHRISTMAS BONOS Offer , Smoker Fires Up Abby It’s a Burning Question OUR FAMOUS FRUIT CAKE it our gift to you with any $7.50 order 1>it offer not rettrki you to itonis of enr one branj name aM»li«* *• •ntfre atoek witk tka few noceaaanr oece^> Natural Health Foods ^ XtewuRiu 5*^- FE 4-4601 By ABIOAIL VAN BIIKEN DEiAR ABBY; If you can help me, you’re a genius. Mel is a wonderful husband hut he smokos In bed. He’s burned our blankets, sheets and even the floor. I’ve cut things out of falls asleep smoking, so I wait till he’s asleep and then I hide his cigarettes. He wakes up and begs for a cigarette, promising he won't fall asleep, but he always does. I worry about the lives of •people in this building. Can you oir any of your readers help? MEL’S WIFE DEAR ABBY: I heard that you wrote a book called "Dear Teen-Ager” Please send inr the book and if It is any good I Win send you a check. B. S. S. DEAR B. S. S.: Please send me the check and if it is any good I will send you the book. breaks up somebody else. Now this girl is after my boy friend. Should I bust her a good one in the mouth? She doesn’t want anyone for herself, she -Just enjoys breaking people up, MAO DEAR MAD; Don’t bust any-6ne in tlje mouth. If a hit^^-run flirt can break you up, it’s a break for you. Let her have him. DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, we were "prisoneni’' in our own home. Some people we know, terrible botes and freeloaders, called and asked If we planned to be home Sunday. I said we were going to be gone all da^. Come noon I saw them drive into our driveway, so I t>ullrd down the shades and locked the doors. They kept driving past our house until j p.m. We didn’t dare go out to enjoy our patio. My hu.sband and I fought For Abby’s pamphlet, "What Teen-agers Want To Know,” send 3Sc and a large, self-addressed stamped envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. ^sbyterian Group Meets MR. THOMAS’ HAIR FASHIONS f>k«ta ukt M. ri 4-ust DEAR WIFE: It would appear that your "wonderful husband ” is not only selfish but too weak to break a habit which is endangering the lives of others. Ask a doctor to recommend some methods of curing a tobacco slave. Do it He said they knew we were home because they could sep our ear in the garage and it was rhildish not to go out and invite them in. I said I had nothing to serve and refused to get trapped into jetlucatlon. ' The Jahuary - March Group of First Presbyterian Church were luncheon guests Tuesday of Mrs. John Main of South Pemberton 3g«d, Bloomfield HllIa..jMslating the hostess were Mrs. Robert Will, •Mrs. D. E.. Rightmire and Mrs. ,E. R. Vogel. i Mrs. Lawrence McCann gave the devotional study, and Mrs. Philip iMeacham reported on missionary entertaining. Who was right? "PRISONER" DEAR PRISONER; Your husband. You should have enjoyed your patio, allowed them to join you. and served nothing. And the next time they phoned, I’d have told them I was NOT entertaining, so please don’t come. DEAR ABBY: There is a girl In our school you might call a hit-and-run type. She likes to go after a boy who is going with another girl and break them up. Then, she drops the boy like a hot potato and Mrs. Harry J. McGrath, will .continue as chairman for the com-i ing year. Mrs, Meacham was elect-jed vice chairman; Mrs. Glen J. I Dolan, secretary: and Mrs. T. C. T. iMcFelridge, treasurer. ! Mrs. Carl A. Rehm was guest. Mrs. J. R. Peterson of West Walton Boulevard. Drayton Plains, will bo the November hostess. Ask Junior What Toy He'd Like FRANKFURT, Gfermany (LTD—The best way to select a gift (or children is to ask the children f^ir choice, the director of Frankfurt University Clinic's psychiatric department suggests. Dr. Gerhard Boach says pai^ entg, are to blame when their children talu a toy to pieces. "This is because the majority of today's toys just aren’t toya any more," Botch said. TOO PERFECT “Toys today are ao perfect a Maijoiie Skaggs Repeats Nuptial Vows The Rev. Wilbur Courter officiated at the double-ring nuptials of Marjohe Skaggs and Akn L. Get- ter Saturday evening in Covert Methodiet Church. Waterford Township. Altar flowers were white chrysanthemums and gladioli. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scaggs of Orchid Street, Waterford Township, iintTthe Leo GeUers of Manton. that the child cennot play with It. He can only buay himself a little with it. At the moct he can take it apart to aee how it works." "Then” BoSch said, "The parents spank junior although more often than not they’re to blame. They buy things that please themselves." "The fully automatic toy Is fe place only when the child understands something about It," Bosch’s associate, Dr. Helmut Sennewald, said. it it ^ "To give a six-year-old an electric train is ridiculous," the child psychiatrist said. Parents should bear In mind that most children always want things the kid next door has, the two said. Also important, they said, is not to give too many gifts. How to choose a toy? "The best way Is to ask the child himself,” Bosch said. I Thirty-one states and the District of Columbia have individual Protective sunglasses are being income taxes; 19 withhold all or develop^ (or space travel that part of the tax from wages and win save the retina from Injury salaries. A 20th will begin to do j when the light intensity increases so next year. I too quickly for the eye to react. Are They Carefully Fitted Women in Slacks-Look Behind You By DOROTHY ROE Women who wear pants should take a backward glance. This has been the theme of cartoonists and satirists for lo, these many years, ever since Marlene Dietrich launched American women on a slacks-happy era. Many were^the sins committed In the name of fashion i(i the early days of feminine in slacks, when the female form often-looked tar from-diviner Big or little, • fat or thin, women took to slacks with happy abandon, ignoring rear viewk that pained their public. "POTATO BAG” These first bifurcated garments usually sagged in (he •seat, bkigged at the knees and gave the wearer the general appearance of a bag of potatoes. After 2(1 years hnd—miirtr research, slacks have become pants, carefully designed for figure flitttery, slim, tapered and without a bag or bulge in a carload. Iffie of pant* for every woman is .lack*- Winter of Milwaukee. who started turning out a precisely engineered kind of pants some five years ago and now has three factories, with a fourth now in prospect, located in Milwaukee, Marianna. Ark., and Columbus, Wis., plus show, rooms ia New York. Winter says all women can wear pants sucessfully, II they are carefully fitted. He uses supple, non-bulkv fabrics, goes in for expert tailoring and believes all women’s pants should be sleek and smooth. He offers these pointers on how to buy a pair of pants: 1. Always fry on pants bfr fore buying, and look at them fore and aft. In a rear-view mirror. If they fit, they must follow the natural lines oLthe body, with no bulges, bags or straining seams. ^ If you want 4® ^ suro of a perfect fit, always remove your girdle before trying on pants. 3, If you have a bulge In front, choose pants with a little fullness at cither side. This may be achieved by darts or pleat-s. Winter uses a belt that goes through a two-inch loop concealing a dart on each side. ,This allows ease through the middle, without apparent bulk. 4. If the pants fit through the hips and stomach, don’t worry about waistline adjustment. This is easy to do by taking in or letting out the center back seam. 5. Only women with slim, boyish figures should wear the boy-style pants, which fit tight across the stomach, with no extra fullness. These haiig slim and straight, emphasizing long legs. 6. Designed for women of average figure are fly-front pants with side slash pockets, concealing a slight gore at each side. pants for all Pants are made for all figures these days — the imptart-ant point is to be sure you choose the proper style, and < that it ts perfeedy fitted. Also remenjher that pants are made for different occasions— some for sports, some for at- style tor the right time and place. Fashioned in the slim 'n trim style . . . these pumps ore primed for foil. Town Cr Xdur^try There isn't a in Butternut Brown and Block 3uede. fashion in the world you can't wear. .. glamorously the right bra by «. Quih-cup bondeou for firm support. Elostic flore eases fit. "Lingerie touched" with marquisette. 32-36A, 32-38B, 32 40C 3.50 D cup 3.95 b. Sky BoH't® - elost'ic orch lifts, buoyorttly surrounds each cup to g-i-v-e freedom, comfort. Embroidered nylon cups. 32-38B, 32-40C. 5.00 D cep S.9S t mUrttCv. *Rms. rM. /pr I irr TMI FIT THAT MATTERS , . |.. FOR A SHAPE THAT PLATTERS lot JFadefol'i expertly trained corsetieres you correctly for comfort ond flottery. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN! White butterfly roees^ glamel-Jlu aud EagHsh vtoleto reeled OR the prayer book held by the bride, gow^ in white silk or-. bride, foamed lu arhite pearls and a booffaat skirt, styled with bastle Mm and cathedral train. The brldo’s elboar-length veil of silk Illusion aras caught by a dara of Iridescent crystals and pearls. Mrs. James A. Sd^gs, her sister-in-law’s honor matron, ap-id in royaT blue taffeta with silk organza overskirt. While chryeanthemums, roeea itoa ef Keego Harbor and Vicky Smith of Waterford Township, ’ j n n 1 o r attendant. They wore ■ilk taffefa, and erowna of pearls Roy Smith of Waterford Town ship was best man tar his broth er-in-iaw, with the bride’s brqtbei James seating the guests. Loii JonesyJr. was junior usher. Highlights of the cfaurdi Tecep don was the lighting of an anni-versary candle. Receivii^ guests Mrs. Skaggs wore navy blu< Chantilly-lace over taffeta. Mrs. Getter chose a blue suit of sheet wool. Both wore orchids. MRS. ALAN L. OETTEB After a honeymoon in the Uppei Peninsula and Mackinac Island the couple will be at home ir Pcmdac. Ballerina Can Teach Us Lesson BY AUCE HART NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN. Dame Margot Fonteyn is in the United States as guest artist with the Royal Ballet, Watching her as danced the part oI Princess Aurora In "The Sleeping Beauty," I marveled at the way she drifted across the stage, light as thistledown. This is the result, of course, of years of concentrated study and constant exercise on her part.' What looks so delightfully easy is achieved only by an, enormous effort. The life of a ballerina is a dedicated one. But Dame Marmot, who is 41, can teach the American women who will see her dance one tremendously important lesnn. She Is an example of what the human body can be when It is treated with respect. NO SAOG»- A ballerina cannot allow herself sagging muscles, a drop seat, flabby arms or a comfortable little round stomach. The muscles must provide an Instant response. What this celebrated dancer has accomplished on.,one pi^, any woman can accomplish on another. Through spot exercises and self-discipline, she can keep a firm and beautful body for as long as she’s willing to work at being handsome. Launder Cashmere, Suggest Experts NEW YORK (UPI) - Cashmere experts recommend washing the fiber instead of dry cleaning because the gentle softness and keeps the sweater flulfy. A leading cashmere house said that dry cleaning in turn will give cashmere a flat look. I The majority of deaths from tu-_ berculosis among white, male Americans occiv in the 3^ age I bracket. Here's Some Sewing Shortcuts to Help Mom AP NEWSFEATURES Busy mothers are always in need of a shortcut. But it’s never more important than when they’re readying their youngsters to go back to school. Suddenly they discover Johnny has outgrown all his jeans, and by the time they have new ones made, there’s no time left even to put in a fastener. Or Susie has decided that the dresses Mom made for her last year just weren’t stylish enough. What to do? For Johnny clip in snap fastenerR, available at notions counters, that require no sewing. They hold tightly enough that If Johnny just loves to wrestle, they’ll still hold. For Susie, trim her dresses with braid and buttons that you match up with the pattern when you buy it. Braids may be simple rick-rack — an old favorite with renewed life in a vjlfle range of colors — OT* as elaborate as wide, silver or gold thread combined with color can make it. BUTTONS FOB ALL Buttons are equally suited for any and all types of uses and clothes. They may be simply utilitarian, to close a boy’s shirt or trousers — or purely decorative, to ornament a little girl’s dress. They come in every color you might imagine — in lovely shapes and designs, plain or studded with imitation gems. Embroidery — with braid, by hand, or on the machine — is very popular. Teenagers like It on jumpers, skirts or blouses. The National Notions Assn, points out that these days there are all kinds of importruit new devices to be found on the notions counter, such as pinking shears for the lefthanded. NO EXCUSE Or the completely mechanized homesewer. It can pick up a palm size electric scissors that will zoom througb her cut „ OF PONTIAC HURON dt TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs,^. to to 9—Tubs , Wetf, Sar Pauli's Shoe Store ^‘Serving Pontiac for 75 Years*' 35 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. Eves. til 9 Have you discovered tke * v^onderful feeling of sLoes ttat fit as tliougli made for your foot alone? For lasfaoco: THi CONCtRTO *14” Black, Brown and Calf Jberfre... ^hm ...of come Largest eeUing brand of ^/ooftMor ’our (ace at night, be sure to apply It with light, upward strokes. If you pull downward as you cream, you're dragging facial muscles down and defeating the ver.v. purpose for which you’re using the cream. * * * , If you’re uncertain about the method, have a professional Mr. and Mrs. Philip Aintos of Detroit amtouace the engagement oj their daughter Phyllis to Donald E. Zimmerman, son of the Edwin E. Zimmermans of South Josephine Street. No wedding date has been set. PHYUrS AINTOS Opens~Home to Moms Mrs. Maude Place of North Sag- Hall, Auburn Heights. Inaw .Street opened her home Tuesday to MOMS of America, Inc., facial jusr once and watch Wemhers of Unit 2. for a school each step. This will provide you with enough clues. Treat Them Nightly Our Hands Suffer Daily (NEA) To many women, a weekly manicure is the beginning and end of hand care. It isn't, of course, and women who persist in this attitude will eventually find themselves with rough and aging hands. For the truth is that .vour hands take a good deal of punishment whether your job is at home or in an offke. Either way,, they need tender treatment each night. The^ should be creamed a.s faithfully as you cream your face and neck And while you're about it, don't neglect your elbows. Many a woman who doesn't give her elbow* a thought (or weeks gets a shock when she sees ■ herself in a sleeveless evening gown. Hair, dresa. skin all look perfect. But there are those nastv little dark patches that are the elbows. ★ we —fa glvkiig yeuraelf a manicure, there are seme basics to remember. Don’t file your nails straight down the sides. This only weakens them. Tf .you 'thing but attractivj^ in nail polish. Pick whatever tint you like hut keep it soft and pretty. Pick a hand lotion that's rich In lanolin if you really want results. And really work It Into . your skin each time you use 11^ Fashionette Club Hears Talk on Social Security The Fashionette Oub, sponsored by Pontiae Department of Park* and Recreation, heard W. Keith Potter, field representative of the Pontiac District Office of the cial Security Administration. Tuesday in Adah Shelly Library. ■k * * The speaker told of benefits payable when a worker retires oi is disabled, and listed benefits for and the manicurist does this, stop her. Make her file them Into gentle ovals. CUT THE CLAWH Remember that length is a far prettier and feminine length for nails girl luncheon and afternoon of sewing (nr Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Kate Buell of Royal lOak was mhostess. a * ★ Announcements were mad# of a roast beef dinner^ from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Willis School, sponsored by Galloway Lake MOMS; and a turkey dinner and bazaar scheduled hy MOMS of Unit 19, Nov. 3, aj the Uommunlty Prealdenls and ehalmiea of (be Mleklgaa Mata Board will meet al II a.ai. Nov. 7 la the Veteriaa' Balldtag, Do-trolt. The National Board will apon-nr a luncheon and card party at 12:30 p.m., Nov. 14 In the American L^lon Hall, Royal Oak. * * * Mr*. Clarence E. HIckmott of North Johnson Avenue will be hostess for the Nov. I meeting at 12:30 p m. in hqr home. Mrs. Peter Hernandez re-, reived the club trophy for the greatest weight loss during the Mra. TTdwnril Cook, chairman for the group's Nov. 1 annual banquet. announced that plans have I been completed and the affair will jbe at Kingsley Inn. j I.ast week the club attended a medium jhayride party at Hayride Lodge Rochester. . . , ^ 1 A Halloween ma.squerade party than the long one. Oaws never [j^ ^e featured at next week’s rate compliments. And they meeting. hint that they're (airly useless i _ 1-------- ---------------- since who can do housework or type with long, curving nails? By the same token, deep red or purplish shades are any- The Fall Season This Acason . . . ao many different hairatylea, and all of them beautiful .. . because each ia carefully shaped by our experts to enhance your beat features. Budgel Drparlinent PERMANENTS ♦•yso aiiso • necMMry TONY’S Shop Main Floor 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 I'TYLE 8HOP PRICES 8TABTB AT 91«.M PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL 11 Ml S. Safisaw, lagls Thsatar ildg., PsaNac, Mich. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 HAIR FASHIONS ... for fall ’60 require a Profe.ssional Permanent CAUJE\S BEAUTY SHOP 11* North Perr,T n *-( styled to tUm! W^ar thia easy-sew jumper with Ita own blouse one day — vary It the next day (and the next!) Printed Pattern 4836: Half Sizei 14H, 164. 184. 204. 224. 244. Size 164 jumper 24 yards 54-inch; blouae 14 yards 35-inch. Send 50 eoiW in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Tte Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dejrt.. 243 West 47th SL-Ne»L York ILN.Y. Print! plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Send now! Big. beautiful, color-i Iflc Fall and .Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half-sizes. Only 35, cents! WM. G. McRATH CUSTOM PAINTING WALL COVERINGS FE 5-8486 Children's Shop Mirada Milo Shoppiaa Cantor r«" V: r-. Nadan^s for Juniors Sizof 5 (e 15 Mirsdo Milo Shoppinf Cor FINE IMPORTED CHINA mXIE POTTERY - sill nik ' WmMi- M i-im YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS at the YARDSTICK ^Fall Out” Bargains Galore PRINTED CORDUROY $J19 yd. Reg: 1.^. Newest Fall Patterns — Washable. SHEET I BLANKETS I $139 ea. Pastel Color Plaids, Soft and Fluffy. QUILTED TAILORED BEDSPREAD 908» Large Selection Reg. to 17.95 ea: 54"-60'^ WOOLENS, Vfil. to 5.98 .2.88 FEATHER PILLOWS, Rog. 2.99.. .2/3.98 36x60 CHENILLE RUGS, Rog. 2.98 .199 J-Pc, BATH MAT SETS, R09. 3.98. PATCHWORK QUILTS, Rog. 5.98. . .4.99 INDiAN BLANKnS, Rog- 3.98.2.77 DECORATOR THROW PILLOWS .. 1.98 24x40 SHAG RUGS, Reg. 1.99 .1.00 Ast^d DRESS FABRig, Rog, T.lt 54t yd. 2Vi yds. HYL RUNNERS, Reg. 3.98.2.99 19x33 NYLON RUGS, Reg, 1.19... .94 LINEN KITCHEN TOWEU, Reg. 39c 4/$1 DACRON PILLOWS, Kig. 5.98.7.. .3.49 DACRON COMFORTS, Reg. 10.95. .6.99 PRINTED TORY KITCHEN TOWELS 3/$1 PLASTK SHOWER SETS, Reg. 2.98. .1.88 SEE OUR FABULOUS COLLECTION OF DECORATOR FABRICS OVER 400 NEW PATTERNS TOtCHOOSE FROM. LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED ON CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES. FREE DECORATOR SERVICE. Phone FE 2-0642 RDSTI€K Open Dally JO xn. to 0 pjn. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Sk Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS STAPP'S ... fill your doctor’s prescription accurately . . NOW-HOW we have it...and there’s no substitute for itt It only comes with yMra of experience fitting thousands of different young feet, skilfully, patiently. And we have the Stride Rites to help protect those feet to grow the prdper way — lots and lots of styles, sizee and widths — aU die same finest qnality! ^trideRtte SHOE A New Smoothie in Nylon Velvet! Th# new shot, with th# n«w pftCh-uddl* look. So J ( »m#rt for ichool and party. Wash to clean It! Fits tuperb- ' ^ iy. For youngsters, ^ and including teanz. imS-t-D. tiiS-AAA-C ♦o $9.99 ----- - according to size ^ At both our stores. ■8.50 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. LowrerKe St., Downtown iOpen Mon. arid FrI. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph iCeen fri. and Sal. to 91 1 tWKXTY-TWO THE POXTIAC; PRKSS, VVEPyKSDAV. PC TOBER 10, IIHM) Your Discards Will Aid Needy Group Seeks Goods for Shipment to Southwest and Abroad DiKciirded clothing, bedding, furniture and othri household appli-nnoe* around your home needn't tsil idle arty longer They ran be iw'-d - by the Pontiac Mlssionaides, IIM Myrtlo St., Waterford Township. From the organization's head. quarters the material will bo: ohipped to the needy around thei I world, according to Mrs. Angus . .’VIcDonald, president, and Mr.' Gertrude Anderson, resident wv-letary. (or PROBLEM FOR Pl'PIlA-Twln student* can confuse teachers taut in the Ea»t Greenbuah. N. Y., Junior High School the oppoalte may be true. The Duch aiaters, Conalance Teresa, left, and Tereaa Constance, both teach art and gccupy ' nedy, C.!^.r., has made a plea . ; along with the organhtallon here : lor the unwanted nMterials. Here's a Ruling, That Could Set or Miss Reeling Detroit Ejased Firms Tell Sales, Earnings JACKSON (UPI) — It U au Vight ! to drink liquor in dry M' ' ' : so long as you don't pot______ i stuff, the State Sopreme Court ruled Monday. The high court came to the aid :0( J. T. Hutson who gave away some valuable property while too drunk to know what he was doing. When be tried to recover the property a lower eourt turned him down becauae, H laid, he svaa obviously violating Mlsaisslpprs state-wide probiblton law aigainst paaealai qt liquor. ' The Sapreme Cenrt ratai Ikat the law prshlMta enly paaieaataa of whisky. There is ao law agaliMt drinUag It. ; The high court .ordered a new I trial of Hutson’s case and. said that even U he were drinking his [own whisky “simple justice de-, mands that such a victim have a 'remedy." DETROIT IT» — Three Detroit aaed compai dal reports. Parke, Davis A Co, reported Monday record sales and net earning, (or the first nine months of 1900. The drug firm reported sales of $151,250,930 for the first nine months of 1900, compared to $141.-630,9T9 for the same 1959 period. It reported net eafningi of 122,506,-176 for the period Hhia year, compared with 932,214.700 in the same period lait year. adjoining clasarooms. Crest Endorsement Okay, Says Dentist Famed Cowboy Rides on Cars, Not Horses I Fr. Donnelly said he has cn-j ! gaged the service* of the IochI' .....-........ .- United Trucking Service to'trans-l port free of charge any bf th? S i.7r ir,.rp.“r',;!State Chamber Drives the Lady , of Sorrows Chruch i.v M„. A* , for Sales Tax Hike son said those wishing to CIVILIAN AIDK — A female lifeguard is on duty with soldiers during building of pontoon bridge over Rhine at Uuesseldorf during Both Parties Unsure of Texas Balloting DALLAS, Tex. (APV-Texas Democrats and Republicans, both I ........... , , claiming their national tickets ; Hail said the slate chamber was pre(. making an eight-page brochure ,w^ he said ^roughly discusses ^ —-------—------------------------ u * 1 angles of the ballot proposition * ♦ y LOS ANGELES If* — The Amer-1 LANDER, Wjm lUPIl — Stub] At 15 he-started riding in ro- dlscardn need only got in touch| LANSING (UPIi —.The Michi-nynjiayp for distribution by inter lean Dental Association’s unpret-e-iFariow was probably one of the|deoa and during one six-seasoniwith them, dented endorsenient of a pardcularjmost famous txiwboys in the world stretch Ije used to say, “never got Republican leaders said a pedi brand of toothpaste has produced although most people outside a particular brand of trouble: In- [Wyoming have never heard his temal dissension. 'name. But ADA President Paul H, j Practically everyone has sfen Jeserich aayi recognition of Crest hi* picture, though. Stub, bronc toothpaste as "an effective decay buster, rodeo rider, law officer. prex'entWe agent" was necessary friend of governors and leading and wise 'cltlsen of Fremont County, Wyo- Dr. Jeserich. dean of he Univer-sity of Michigan Dental School, told the ADA House of Delegates: bucked off." the Wyoming licen.se plate Mnee 1M0, when the Wyoming “I am qntek to agree Riat ao4 all of the pnMMty was dcMlrable or favMnbla. b«t all of the publicity was not within the ron-Irol of the asaorlatlon. On Ihr benefit aMe of the ledger, the annooacement made the public conscious Ihat there was a measure far the falsity of daima ou decay preventkHV that most companies dU In fact make false misleading claims.” Jeserich said any such report 'which did not identify the tpecifle product as Crest would have been relath'dy meaningless and subject to abuse by firms which could not market an effective product."' Uie bn Ike buck- ing horaes, nearly two million plales have been stamped out. : The cowboy also has been used jin other ways to designate the state until the silhouetted rider I forelock blowing in the wind, hat triumphafitly aloft over a suiifishr Ing bronc. has become synonymous j with Wyoming. The late Lester Hunl, former Wyoming governor and senator, who got the idea for the cowboy on the license plate, called Stub "the matt typical cowboy I ever knew." lArms Talks in Warsaw Htub's maternal grandfather , wan n Frenchman named Jules LoSt for TwO HourS Launoreans. who weni west over | 1 the Overtand Trail by os team | WARSAW. Poland (API - US.| to Nebraska, where be married lAmbass.-idor Jacob D. Ream and a. hloujL Indian girl named Worn- |Rcd China's Ambassador Wang «an State Chamber of Commerce est^ groups. Iby ' a "'Texas firm"'Tshow^i"Vice: Tuesday launched a drive to gainl DemiKials have generally oP-,president Richard M. Nixon was voter approval of the one-cent sales j favored by 44 per cent of the t.x propoul or Ihc Nov.fct SSrtT I'" » P«- S ballm i ^ ______________________ J'*" ^ Kennedy and 17 per cent undecided. "ff we do not approve tliis __ ent increase then the alternative ciikf Call. 1 Ping-nan had their 26th' meetinii'* “ Harry war chWf Of Ihe Caster Massacre, today. The talks lasted more than|R;- "f • ««-utlve vice president of ^ . two hours. Neither would com-!'"*’ Fort“ UramS'^V^rin ‘lE"'then I"'"* «f“'rward. The next meet-' He said voter, must be "made migcatiMLJoJkxith Paas. Wyo.,.Jlj. ing is Dec. i. e slate needs more Detroit Edison reported Monday net earnings of $36.816431 for Jhe 12 months ending Sept. 30. This equaled $1.57 per share. This compared with 831(3T.$» or 82.36 a share for tbt previous fiscal year. Dura Corp. said Monday tales for the fiscal year ending July 31 totaled $59,482,430 and earnings totaled $1,375,073 This compared with $50,232,730 and $1,927,694 for the previous year. . Boston Hacaid Endorses Nixon for President point averting an Indian at-I tack because his Sioux mother jumped out of the vered wagon-: and waved an Indian blanket at a party of marauding Sioux. 'Mamie' Brushes Iwo I The Democrats, pointing to a TOK'V'O (AP»—Typhoon Mamie poll by a New York firm, brushed the American military U-!46 per cent of the voters are for c land of fwo Jima and headed to- Kennedy, 39 per cent for Nixon freedom of choice of the individual, ward Japan today. The iwo Jima and 15 per cent undecided. conservatism in fiscal matters and air base reported no casualties or! Both parties claimed gains over sound basing in economics and damages. learlier polls, Iforeign affairs." BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Herald, which supplied President Eisenhower in the 1952 and 1956 presidential electiemsr; Tuesday endorsed Vice President Richard M. Nixon for president. The Herald, which describes il-tlf as independent Republican, said its decision to support Nixon "has not been easy.” "Two years ago we urged Mr. Kennedy for re-election as senator." the Herald said in an editorial. "He has many attractive qualities. "But Mr. Nl.xon outweighs him in experience, sensitivity for official relationships, concern for the A-HAUNTING YOU WILL GO IN THRILL-A-MINUTE COSTUMESI Leaves U.N. for Guinea His father was born in Iowa, ran away from home and headed west when he was 16. He became' a rancher in Fremont County nnd in later life was a state repre-i aentative I Stub died at 67 on July 24. 1953. | while serving as Fremont County | I undersheriff, but he had already gained immortality. MASQUERADE FUNf Who-oo-oo Will You Bo? Grandson of a full-blooded Sioux', son of an adventurous cowhand who pioneered in Fremont County, Stub was a symbol of the old Wyoming of wkl« open spaces and high NF:w YORK (AP) Sekou -Tower-ppesideBt of Guinea,, leftjsplriU. -for home Tuesday night from the He was born at Lander Feb. 2. United Nations General As!»nF't886. and pracHcaliy grew up on hty - 1 , ‘ |a horse. Jet on Training Flight Crashes, Killing 7 . Hete'i an exciting line-up of be-witching Halloween costume*: ghoso, clowns, caB, devil*... unlimited style* for trick or treating... party design* for load* of laugh* ’n thrill*! Be*t yet, our trick-or-treat get-ups are guaranteed to terrify ... horrify ... satisfy ... please the eye (and your pocketbook)! Shop esrly-get first choice in this huge seleaion. Montmartre Quarter Protects Its History LANGLEY AIR FORCE'BASE, j Va. (API—A jeUtanker, bn a night f training mission crashed on xj .marshy shore near here Wednes-| '^day night, carrying seven crew-i to their deaths. ! Witnesses said the six-engine, KB50-J tanker caught fire almost: •immediately after takeoff fromi Langley and was enveloped in gi I sheet ol white flame when it camel [down with a roar that shook hous-I es miles away. WASHINGTON — Montmartre, | 1* there an atmosphere the paradise of bohemians and that of Nlonlmsrtir. impecunious artists, has become a| n i« r. if the ordinary thlnes of! , j. j kit^of "national parit ’ in the:„/l‘l"* , _ The seven bodies wei^r removed Plumtree Island. a special committee to protect the quarter made famous by Toulouse-Lautrec, Renoir,. Utrillo and Picasso. be restored. New walk, through a living painting. Everywhere one sees artists, each trying in his own way to catch on canvas a little of the ethereal yet homespun personality that is Montmartre. Th giant tanker was affached to the 427th Air Refueling Squadron. 4505th Air Refueling Wing, of the Tactical Air Command. Identities of- those who died were withheld by the Air Force pending notification of next-of-kin. original style of the quarter. The flowering of Montmartre from a once disreputable village into a shrine is a Cinderella story with touches of irony. It is directly, due to the fact that almost nobody i w anted ty Toukaise-Uutrec, a, ■ttmted nobleman who sat moroae-' ly hour after hour In the Moulin Rouge garden. The old M^in Rouge burned r before World G'mt Purdiase!Save Now! Finer Quttlify At Thi$ Pricet yARD GOODS PRINTED PERCALE Suprems 80-sq print percales, 35" to 36" wide. Florals, nov- slties, paisleys, geometries . . PRINT^ Barkcloth m 59 ^ Yd. Fim quality, wash-fast prims, 35" to 56" wide... in exciting new pattern* and a host of rich colon. Big beaqtiful seleoion! FOR CONVINIINCI YOU CAN CflARCi IT AT KRISGE'S S. S. KRESGE COMPANY S. S. KRESGE COMPANY "CHARGE IT of KRESGE’S" IS ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES D«»nlo«n 66 N. Sogfniv, Si. t,|.H«ron Skopprfij (mier Mirgil, DM, I i ( Shopping (it, Oro,lon Plo«i Shopping Cfolor Nonh Hill (folni, Roihf.i.-, Mohigon 'r ' / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, lono , THIRTY-THREE I itill turns in a profit to the treaa-'ury — more than $3 millioa last year. Although basical^ a mail-order business, the printing office operates a bookstore in Its building where ZOOO of the publications are displayed uid available to the pub- West Germans Patent Uranium-Rteng Plant I for a Drink? BRATTLEBORO. Vt. (UPI) Street Department cleaners had a tough job on their hands after an unmanned cement truck rolled down a hill backwards and hit three parked cars before smashing into a truck loaded with soft drink*. ; ' BONN, Germany (APl-^A leading German nuclear scientist says tiW day is approaching for uranium-refining machines costing about file same as an ai^ does in the United Statm. The West Germai^ g a f^ days ago moved to the secret label on the patent for the gas centrifuge method of refining uranium developed by Prof. Wilhelm Groth. The move was taken at the request of the United States, which fears lest atomic weapons get into the hands of 1|^ responsible small governments. Grottf,'56, director of physical chemistry at Bonn University, said in an interview that it will take at least a year, probably before the instrument Is to h^ used for va IIIIR1I I n-[chaff. ‘“1 . . t is isolated from coifnmercial purposes.'* Cost for installation: about 10,-000 marks ($2,3»). u^ In the United Slates. Soviet much as Union and Britain lies in the stailathm of the de\'ice. Groth | said. I' In the diffusion HEPARATm I'RAMind *• P***'***^ ihroiigh tiny holes by The ceniHfuge U used to sep- ^ electrically produced «... h~v>'r' rr::?'.,™* impRiiamV to Jhe cenlrjfugel The Australian sea borst) is almost Invlaible when In the mtdMf lletsenberg said he^didn't think^ ^ ^ the melhisi wouy reduce produc-^ lion coals ronslderably. He «» «-s body._ the Unilisi Stales had • - — mented with It but derided to use' gasr' /rom+ Schools Tomorrow ri„,-n, 'rr-r'.™;;. t.,| ma.-hine which automaticallyiPhan'orn Ranch at the bottom of^ Contracts for two more Water- casls lines, o/ type- ' ‘ '»h<'Korge. | foiSa Township PlPmontatT schools system lias lieeh usasI r.ir;' WTiile there they checked this j > awarded at tomorrow sjates. ' yi ar s ranch registry and found , night s board of education meet-i having many the names of guests from KuxslA, ! ig. according to Supl. V\illi;im k),stones, Ita- twoj Austria, the Oriant, Africa and . Shunck ....paiM'i's, in New York and in Paris,' almost every state In the union. Bids for the schools were opened ^ j|| h„v,. the same he.tdlines at Ihst month s board meeting and ,„;,keup. referred to architects Smith K-Smith for rr(*ommcndalions The .Sehuri-er Construction Co, Judy Holliday RestS of '2431 Pontiac Uke Road. Water- . , Jhront Siirnprv ford Township, submitted the low /'Tter 1 nrooT ;surgery est base bid. 5'298,l»l, tor architectural trades. Thirty adult leaders of the Clin- MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier, - ,ttm Valley Boy Scout Council wl]!Khrushchev has received a letter Adminlslra- oi.li Ifi-The next: '• "'fninR I'ourse in Grand!__ _____ „._,. tlonK.L.Verma.said(hal“al- i;in Karl Graham tries i Friday and Saluitlay, ac- •* . o jhoiigh the beggars will not be e of an opossum he'll kordftig to Edward II. Leland, scout Konrjid Adenauer. The contents| ,hey are in jail, we ‘ some way other than I PXPT’Utlve. jwerf^ not disclosed but it is bo-| have selected tli(> site for their i The {'liiiion Valley delegation i lieved to contain a rixiuesl fori •’*»«'■ Home near the central jail While on nighl patrol duty heir'll! he one of the largi'si at UieLore rapid erepatriation of Ger-found Ihe opo.ssmn at a bank huild- which includes war pri.saners atill held jn| Verma said anany beggars, par- tinnual gtHiliiig sal-- -$5,800 and the lowest was $3,400. Graduates going into the metropolitan areas of the state received more money to start than those in outstatc areas, the survey ing. Rather than shoot it In the «•! members of the operating! iMi the (.jiy limits, he hit it over the head commillees of Ihe council. ilhe Soviet Union, editorial with the butt of his pistol. The -------- ■ticularly the lepers, have idency to remain “at large.” ! According to a survey conducted by the Delhi School of Social I Work in 1956, there were 3,000 beggars in the capital. OAKLAND Theatre, Pontiac ' Hut there were no Arizonans, listed from the home state of the] Grand Canyon. - ,j ARCTIC (iUAKDIA.N — The radar station at Thule, Greenland — fii-st of three designed to warn North America of a missile attack — i.s now in operation. Sketch shows how Ihe radar will pirk up, compute and rcporl tlie Irajectory of an enemy missile coming over the top of the world. The L'. S. and Canada would have from 1.") to 24 minutes to get defense operations under way, depending on Ihe distance of Ihe mLssile's target. The four huge antennas at 'Fhnlc are 163 by -ItX) feet In size and have a range of 3,000 miles. Another station at Qear, Alaska, will be ready next summi’r. The third, completing coverage of the Soviet Union, will go into opera-Ynpk.shirc.-Eng lawL.'in 196L .JiKdl - £ S. Ttlegraph at Square Loke LAST TIMES TONIGHT rnkiutuT BING CROSBY TIME” “The BOLD and THE BRAVE” TOMORROW ; NL:VV YORK g\P) ■ Actress' Judy Holliday—forbidden to sinak-ifor two weeks —- is ri'.stmg The balllesliip Now York wasi Ihie first naval vessel t(i use radar! equipment. | There will bo a d'S‘'US-ston Columbi.i Uiesbvter the proposed^hool on the Nov. 8 ballot wo“l'»Lery. A nonmaligmmt tumor lextend . benefits of unhmitt^ '«'‘|H.moved Tuesday in a tw,i-! financing on .ill .school bond issues Kids will be opened lor eon- jpremicrc' of ‘T.,aurelte. Htriictlon ot » well tor Ihe pro Miss Holiday w:is posed elementary school at the ^startl'd, was Intersection ot William* lake ' ___ ^ and Klizahelh take roads- Shunck will present a detailed FuRCTol Service Held report on building fund expendi- fo|- pQuIkner's Mother of the $5 million school bond issue approved by^ voter* two yearsi DXFOHD, Miss: tUUh -- Tii ago. . --- --------rneeal serv’iee wa* held Monday for *' * * * Mrs. Maud Butler F.tulkner. KS. Asst. Supt. Pr. Chandos Reidimother of Noliol Prize-winning an-will present a report on -phases :thor-William Faulkner, iof currimt m-service training of; Mrs .Finilkm’F, noiixl as a painl-the school dustriet's teaching per- n? ,iux| Sundav'after suffering a sonncl. l erehral hemorrhage. There will also bo a discussion of Items to be included in .mnetion. aJlh the .present and jTu; ture school/building program Chatterbox Satellite Just Won't Shut Up WASHINGTON (UPl'-The E.\-plorer VII satellite ju.st won't shut, up. An official of the National Aeronautic* & Space Administration. (NASAi says the situation "is getting to be funny—Or embarrass- ing ' When the 91.3-pound satellite went into orbit Oct. 13. 1959; It | carried a tiny timer that was' supposed to silence its 20-mega-' cycle radio after precisely one year. This was to keep the’radio from interfering with the conversation of subsequent satellites with their ground station^:. But when the timer ‘Was supposed to throw the cutoff switch, the satellite refused to shut up. At {last report it was still braying way around tlie world as though in love with its own voice.; THANK' YOU! Friends ond Patrons for your kind potronoge this post summer. It hqs been o great pleosure fo serve ond be with you. We hope the hours you spent with us were pleosont WE ARE CLOSED FDR THE WIHTER WATERFORD SK OPEN IN MARCH-BEST WISHES EXCLllSIfE i PONTIAC jlTOiST latlK DRIVE IN THEATER :433 Dmc H»y. FE 5-4500 premier showing — IN OAKLAND COUNTY — Brought Direct to You From the Michigon Theoter in Detroit — Two of the Finest Pictures It Has Been Our Privilege to Present to You! ,5tie . _ liTOsI lascinaling ?people tlie figo^s \ of chance Youfl ^dnUobeTkreMtenthelvnSfdtfs! "M-.. iBver swept into Mgti advenlufe! SiCY t j 9!EAj0rgD IRHONDAREMING iEFREMUMBAUSlijRlJOHNKBIR ?ANNE FRANCIS I KEENAN WYNN 1 l4ARIEnO-mCARLlNll-r«JT...i -AND- It's a little like being in love, the way you're going to feel qbout this picture —becouse it will moke you gtow with the warmth and wonder of life . . . os it brings you the sly humor of "Going My Way" ond the wry humor of "Sto-lag 17." This Picture Will Be Remembered Long After All Others Are Forgotten! G>mfy And For Your Comiort Whq& It's Chilly ^ RADIANT IN-CAR - HEATERS And At Exfrq Chqrgo Coxy ^ nUT THEATBC IM PONTIAC WITH ^ ELECTRIC •»“» HEATERS SO THAT YOU MAY fNJOY OUTDOOR MOVIE IN qOMFORT ALL WINTER LONG! ALSO HEATED REST ROOMS asd CONCESSION ALL THIS — AND NO EXTRA CHARGE. ■'1' I THE POXTIAC TRKSS. WEDXKSDAV. (K TOHEK 10. IShiO* Pump Ocean Water Beneath City Long Beach Due to Stop Sinking! LONG BEACH, Calif. (APl-ror ytturs downtown Long BMch haa been slowly tlnUng—and ting up walU to hold off But this subsidence may stop soon, city officials say, because the palm tree-shaded parks, office buildings sites and broad streets now rest on water Instead Of air. And it s about time, they say. because one building worth 122 miUion has dropped 27 feet since the 1930a. They blame the oil weUs. For years hundreds of them have been pumping out the black gold from an abnormally shallow deposit. The sandy earth was left with nothing to beef it up. The surface began subsiding into the shape of , _ ssas sBs^s, utmtauawv I OAIMb \#II ll|n l^ing removed. The only remedy, melon patch, rigged his largest they said, was repressurization. I melon so that an auto horn would After extensive legal work, the {sound when the melon was moved, city started a few years ago| But. his neighbors report, while pumping sea water into the'the farmer and his family were ground. To date. 250 million bar-1 away from home the hom tooted a giant bowl, a The center and deepest part is Satchmo Is Big Hit on Swing InTolhJIg®no " LAGOS, Nigeria Ua-Tnimpeter Loots Satchmo Armstrong got a boisterous welcome from IN cheering crowd of 1,0N as he flew In Tuesday to begin a six-day tour of this newly Independent African nation. felt fine. Armstrong I I Department and an American soft drink company. under Long Beach’s bustling harbor. The shoreline fonns one of the bowl's edges. As the earth settled, pipelines w pinched off, storm drains and sewers disrupted, railroad tracks buckled and buildings cracked. said Charles L. Vickers, general manager of the port, "we will be In real good shape to completely eliminate subsidence by a .vear from now, and possibly as early as next July.” PUMPS IN WATER Most folts 'Just waited and hoped the sinking would stop. But some decided it wouldn't stop while millions of gallons of oil and large deposits of natural gas were Melon Patch Owner Own Worst Enemy DENISON, Iowa IP — A Denison farmer, disturbed by raids on his rels have gone through i^Worlt^Tfor nHIre ni^M hlir wv hour. The pipes into the sandy soil. In the noise didn't bother the melon last year the injection has aver-{thieves. They almost cleaned out aged 370,000 barrels a day. jthe patch. iXCwrMdf Given Lesson About Keys .SUNNYSIDE, Wash. i.W - Sutmy-i side peot>le arc Inoklng for the{ magician who made four rara dls-, appear and then vanished himself I —without the rara. I All the autos materlaliied at jthe poli<-c station and the cops wcrei as puzzled as the owners. i In each automobile was a note' Riving the ^drcis of the owner.; jOn the dnoj-stcpr~nf the owners'i [homes wri-e n«tc.s saying, in ef-| SPECIALIZED ] SERVICE • ■TV • Ht.n •TAPI RKOKOIM •P. A. SYniMS •OPPICI INTM.COMS • WIICOR PACrOtY - W4 BLAKE I RADIO-Tft dry skin an^eiM IMPERIAL HORRY — F^mperor Ifirohito of Japlnrwlib iwently marked hjs,r>‘Hh hiflh'dny. ^ studies slide as he pursues hobby of marine biology In Tokyo paln<-e study. In lfi13 the Virginia Company! sold Ita rlghta to the lletTnuda Islands to a l/mdon business group n i, — IT” for about ItU.ino. N.nv the tourist US6 SOOthUlg, IMOM-E > in the Hi ^ mIIIQ 1 B. N. Hoffmaater, chiff harbor 'Actress Judy Holliday dence haa stopped in some areas and haa been greatly slowed in others in the last 2V4 years.” An annual survey shows land sinkage has been virtually eliminated in the downtown area. The giant bowl is several sizes smaller, leaving the harbor the main trouble spot. Here too, subsidence has been drastically cut. The 1958 study indicated the center—where 6he firm spent $6 million dikes—was sinking at the rate of one foc(t a year. It's half that NEW YORK IR-A tumor de-scribed as noncancerous was removed TuPsday from the throat of actress Judy Holliday, a spokes-1 man for her reported. The operation was performed at the Harknesa Pavilion of the Columbla-Presbyterian Medic Center. The spokesman said she was expected to be fully recovered within three weeks. So Many Depend Upon Beverley Mlnester, the great church with double transepts i "If all goes well and plans work Hull in Yorkshire, was buUt out the way we hope they will,''|tween 1220 and 1420. SEE ITALL2I COBO HALL! DETROIT-OCTOBER 15-23 SEE 'SI'S FINEST in more than 300,000 square feet of display. See the giant 750-foot Carousel of Cart. See more autos end more trucks under One roof than ever beforel REE AUraWONOER-LAND. See how a car it boro. See the miniature assembly plant. See the ling studio. See the- engineering, tatting labs. Look into future — se4 new designs, materials. Original rmitici Exciting dancesi Colorful costumesl Spec-tacular eceneryl A dazzling showcase of entertainment for ffiUdMlIiJltfTillyi PourTfiowi OiyTZ SEE COBO HALL for the first time! OetrolYs newest most spectacular building-end the lergeat finast axhlbition.' * J Adjourned one week to allow proieots was a iiLurhij; ot'i the roll roveriiiK priynxed sidewulkH on the north side of Wllliird Sfri'et and Ihe west side of J< blroet. Union Negotiators Get Full Authority to End Strike Today NEtt’ yORK (UPD - International Union of Electrical Workers (lUEi negotiators meet General Electric officials today with bUnk check authority to settle the 18-day strike on whatever terms they Kids to 5ay'Thanks' uitinu ; ; by Hem Evons Products Mulls A report next week v.ns ..rdered Merger With Aberdeen on results ol a protesf petition * turned in oftet unolher hearing PLYMOUTH m - Fiv.uis Pti Wftf over. It was on jilain. lor duct.s Co. of Plymouth and Ah- Oo^t' ibaan ruriis and gutbr* on Camei-onyrdeen I’lywooil i Venwrs Ine ol kiel-off activiiy fall Avenue. Baltimo-e loMt. Clemens.'Ah<'rdeeti, Wash , are eoitsidentiK week ahead of foi intil disllea * ♦ * |a merger, says Kilward .S. Hvans Hearings scticiTuTeil for Oi't 23. Mr. pix-sldeiit (if Hvans pnsliiets. On plans for a 811.078 water mam The firms now are di.M ii.s.Mtn; In Kennett Road, Stanley t ) Car i : u ,iue of Evans stock for Ah-lisle. with the assessed (fist set < i.ie.'D stock. The opinion came from G. V Ikieffer. director of the fleet section of General Motors Corp. "The foolproof or eraahproof imr la Ml launincnt." he said. "und Ihe hope for aueh will (H«-; Knoe to be wMifol thlaUng that (inl.v dUerfa atlenllon from the unirnl. primary need (or better tmlned and better root rol led driver*.” > Kieffer spoke at Ihe National But General Electric indicat^ ;heel with \ours from now probably won't bei j^deral inedlalora again this i.i'iically different from, the cur-' uftrmnon. >o progress was re-I "II iitodds ported In Tuesda.v'* sfsslon. The lUK GE ((mferrnce boaTff. (iifcclion by Its und b'ackTo-w'6rk r ki I A MNiiim-iil dsewhen'. Tuesday a|>- for Muskegon Arena.......................... ^ (.,IV> S pmixisul that the negolial- ■ n,...! .. .. inK (umunliee be given lull au-|Mr. Walker” Is the MgS a n(iw pact without ’.youlh [.rograrn whi.b t.slay .slaris’PrkM appnival by the confetmee a Dedication Day civic s.iliite of a boaid, new *1 million all-purpose arena'. The blank check however, ler Miiskecon . SOnday. If agrernK'Mt has lieen n-ached hy Ihe Htrufdiirc Is n uKI la the eonferenee Uiai'd a.intly lr..m IndiMriullsi I,. anorher meeTinK a week from today. iirade li-ads into -j-j,,. n:|,; (Ii-iirandcd a youncslers will („„ y,.ar roiilraet with 3': |>er mil pniKiam of, j,year. ■1 s(s’eehes lo- ' CK's Aug. 30 oiler was a three-! year eoniract with wage hikes of! :i [XT eem immediately and 4 per eeni 111 April PJti'i. A major slumli-Ni\. ling bl('('k IS lUE (ielermination I" on 1* Kchrshiied to take -part as WaWrThe (^'OSt-OI-liVHiK ^Rcaiator-pnnripal speaker |elause. Prestrike wages averaged *2.30 Statue of Gorilla _ ^ Kaminsky of Edwardsburg. Mich., looked homeward today, denying he did any spying in Rus- d. H Hiker. An aften ZVRldl.' Switzerland iff — Mark Detroit radio sutlon in a trans- vey C. Bennett. 26. of Tracy, Olif.. allantic telephone Interview Tuesday night that there is “no tnilli at aU ” in the espionage charges. He also denied radio .Moscow The high school teacher told a charges that his compand, Har- ___ ______ states' against him.” The Michigan man said he hoped to obtain seats on a plane home today. Kaminsky, n. said **Tkey talked with Harvey for boars snd hoars on eod and flMUy be sigaed as article la which the wda; .‘Thn Soviet Union Thlks Peace While Preparing for War.” it it ir He added (hat he took pictures -hut aaidd they were confiacated. ★ w * Kaminsky, a big, hegvyset man in a light blue suit, eaid the Russians had treated him well although they subjected him to questioning to eight hpuri a day. i The Everglades region of Florida it 140 miles long and 50 miles wide. Mdii’t. He wras a material wtt-•ess at my trial.” Kaminsky said he was convicted of espionage In the Sovket Union after he admitted traveling through Russia to gather material for a book on the Kremlin's preparations for war. The Uiiurisk- wbe^ lamily-Jiveau 1 a farm near Niles, Mich., arrived in Zurich Tuesday night. He was isentenced to seven years on spy charges, but the Russians suspended the sentence and expelled Kaminsky and Bennett. “They fold' me It wbirid be' fooHsb not to plead gaUly,” Kaminsky told a news eonferenee here. “They gave me a lawyer. He was not of much asslstanee, but he cheered me up. He advised me to confess to the charge wholeheartedly and tell OAKLAND Thtatrc, Pontiac K(HlTI':i) BY REDS - Two American tourists, Harvey C. Bert-nelt, 26, (lefti of Tracy, Calif., and Mark I. Kaminsky, 28. of Ed-wardsburg. Mich., talk lo newsmen in Vienna. Austria, Tuesday affei’ they were expelled from the Soviet Union. Kaminsky waS sen-t(‘iicc(l lo seven years in prison on spy charges but the term was (•i«nmtttP(LThe Reds claim Bennett turned state s evidence. Kaminsky (Irnies this. The Michigan man said the charges stemmed from research he was doing for a book on Russia's preparation for i UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Centar jwjJteCORIIS ~1F He stressed the part about morseful’ time and again.” "I did not carry out espionage nor did I confess to espionage," he said. "I did coRfess though that I was getting material for a book.” * ★ ★ • He explained later that under Soviet law it is considered espionage to gather the material he collected — “such (acts as that there are soldiers everywhere In Russia." He said the subject of the survey (AdverUMmtnU Now Mony Wear FALSE TEETH With Lmie Worry Bst. talk. Isuib or himio without fear of lOMCuro falsa tatth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FA8TEBTH bolds plates flrmer snd more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no tummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doan't eaus* nausea. It'a alkaline (noa-aeid). Checks "plato odor" tdonturo toMth). Get PASTIKTU at drug eounters svarywbtro. 01 WIMi FOR (i/\S — Not missih's but "pigs” ore l«uncli*»(l by this structure nsing out of an nklnboniri fii iiinc. The pit-sluT'^ Splieres cl neopn iic t!iat are scin tlirougli the liiu's of ('olorado Ifitersiatc (jlas Co. to snlvage giiM)line from 'dips" in tlv line. TTiBergroundilRni^s ar e>is presiiwv. sciuecgec- ing accumulated gasoline ahead of them. The sysl(>m is said to have brought out nejirly a million gallons In its fiisi two months of operation. Turns Into PolificaT(Tpponenfs ■ ^ Cozy Apartment ^ . -i i i r j M ,. ™„.Conlnbufefo Funds !>i ' ,!ri .'V .lun.’lo ;iniiiial farm is ‘ " 1 11 Hi, . ikihar Itu- me- d.ArKSONVILLK, Ore. i.n - Re- ,1,,, I...' ill I, stands ,it Ins iMisl publican candidate Edwin Bunio rmitlin ■ remciiius mars and ofiixinenl. Democratic in.; Iiis'iims lo attnicl liiunsts. f^^'P- Uh.arles 0. Porter, must have 'gotten his mail solicitation list III llie off seasnn, Bobiir usual- aji i ly •'taint-, silently, walehiiiK the , ^,(y( -j |,-tler asking him lo lars roll by on Roiile ,i;i. VonU ibute to Porter's campaign. Rut this .M'.ir. the Tfoot gorilla. He gave Porter a *1 check. It was, iii.jdi' of W'ssl, chicken \vire and a safe gift. Porter endorsed It and ! rain,IS, started giving out a euri-"handl'd it back. i oils "chirp, chirp ' through Ids jag-i -------'------ |e('th. - When Mount Holyoke Collrge -—fnves'iigalioTndiowed that n fam- for women npem'd in 1837. its tmtnsi Bdhar's Hook of Duties said; "The young: h'ad into'a iwy. rainprixif apart- ladies are to be required lo walk, nuuit. ,onc mile per d.ay until the snow -------------------- K'liders it desirable lo specify, The heart of a bird can heat time instead of distance.” The! too fast lor the human et«- lo lime wa.s .set at three-quarters of count. laii hour. 1 mSHri^AH READY ^ FRYERS 27i BAZLEY'S BEHER BEEF FOR LESS AT PONTIAC'S LEADING MEAT MARKET ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS MICHIGAN SNOW WHITE VEAL ON SALE! LOOK HERE—SHOP, SAVE! VEAL . Oft. rsri VEAL f CUTS > STEAKS ROASTS JUNEDALE BRAND READY TO EAT HAMS ARE ALWAYS A TREAT TO EAT SMOKED |-="i OA ROn HAIF - 4f HAMS 0^'' CEHTER SLICES ‘'RF DAZLEY^S BONELESS BEEF CHUCK 59 ARM CRT SWISS " 55‘ leat Pot Rusts " 3$* WE NOT ONLY HAVE THE LOWEST BEEF PRICES IN TOWN, LOOK AT PORK PORK CHOPS LOIN ROASTS - 49^ ^ VERY BEST CHOPS 79^ fresh, tender PIECE ONLY FRESH PORK 25^ FRESH, MEATY LIVER Fib PORK OQ< SPARE or Aatb RIBS r«l TWO POUND* tlMFT REMUS BUTTER □ KOSHER STYLE N|| FRESH LEAN YOUNG FRESH i CORNED \ GROUND LEGS 3 beef 11 1 BEEF ; MUTTON QQ< i OQc § Ov'’ DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP IF YOU LIVE IN PONTIAC, CLARKSTON or WATERFORD You Can Ride the Bus Downtown' FREE Take any Pontipc Transit Bus Downtown from the Pontiac area . . . Take the Airport Bus Service from Clark^iton or Waterford. Ask the merchants for your FREE BUS RIDE TOKEN . . . they will gladly give them with a two dollar purchase or more. PABK DOWNTOWN FREE Drive Downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. All the lots ore just steps from your favorite stores. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your purchases. She will glodly stomp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket. Be Sure to Ask for Yours Next Time You Shop Downtown! ABTRUI'S 46 N. Sjginaw St. BABNmS CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. SHlnaw St. DB. I. R. BEIMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETUST 1*17 N. ShImw St. BOBETTE SHOP ! 14 N. Sagiaaw St. CLOONAN DBU6 CO. 72 N. SafiMw St. CONNOLLYS JEWELEBS 16 W. Hurea St. DICKINSON'S MEN'S WEAB Saginaw «t Lawranga St. THE DeCOB SHOP 26 W. Huroi/St. DIEM'S SHOES |7 N. Saginaw St. riBESTONE STOBE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GMEBT 121 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHEB'S MUSIC SHOP 17 I. Hnron St. GENERAL PBIMTING A OrnCE SUPPLY 17 W. I GEOIGS'S-MEWPORYS 74 N. Saginaw St. HUi CLOYDBIS IS N. Sagkww St. lACOBSErS FLOWnS 101 N. Saginaw St. LEWIS rUINITUBE CO. 62 S. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CABPETS II N. Fariy St. McNALLT MEN'S WEAB 106 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAB SI^^N. Saginaw St. FBEO N. PAUU JEWELEBS 21 W. Huron St. PAUU SHOE STOBE 35 N. Saginaw St. PORTUC ENGGASS lEWEunr CO. 25 N. Saghww-St. PORTIAC GLASS CO. 211W. Lawtonca St. THE POMTIAC PBESS 41 W. Hwnn'St. SALLAN JEWELBT CO. tf ,H. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHEBWIN-WILLIAMS PAIMT 71 W. Hyrds of thetr areas • l, || penre. president of the Ouk- The nine w;erp among 82 c lvU land Dujty .SehcKiJ Board Asaoci«r .leaders In the six cfHjnties of .Ma-|tlon !nvmh. Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair.j h ♦ a * Washtenaw and Wayne ' ... , •h*' rommltlae urtre (halrman of the i-lililxens c om- RoUt) f - .Sjcdler of Bloomfield mlllee was Thomas S. Nurnberg Township, dlwlor of executive das er of Birmingham, vice presd- vekpinent. Use J, D. Ihidaon COu: deni »f |K-rs«nne|. MIelilgan Bc-ll the Rev Raleigh K. Sain Of Royri Telephone Co. Oak, director of research and Others were C. A. Kldrtdge. ad-;‘ ^'Uirh planmng. Detrolf Council of : mmislratlve assistant to the nup-'f’*n*rilieM, (ieorge N. 8krubb, di-^rrlnlendenl of Oak Park M-hisils: of the Oakland Couniy Dr. Willlani .1 E:mer.son, Oakland Plimning (’ommiaaioo. aad Mm. 'Cotinly ruiierinlcndenf of sehrails; Nell K Warren, of Blrmlnghan|, adult education ron.sultant. t'reiheling douMed eollrge en-ndlmenls In the area hy ItT*. tM caumliiee report railed fop Immediate esiahllshmenl of flse UBKAKV UKTS (TIKDIT - Harry J WcxhL man. general manager of the CMT(' E;mplo.v(>s "■drrat Credit I'nion and President of ilu> Pontiac Area Cliamber of Commerce, is shown l«'re giving the new city library the first ttf a selection Grain Prices . „ ( HICAGO OBAIN ^rHCAOO. Oct. It lAPp -■ _ Whe»t— M,y , Rortersd-sh. pk. JO* Benguet, the Philippine gold 1 M **“^''* •'■“^‘'d unchangeil at V7 t*s on siiceessivT blocks of 10,-3 « 1)00 and 17,000 shares. . ■joo Eastman Kodak fell more than NO VlCtimS VaCCinuted j'i|ii:2 and Texas Instruments was down ... ........... 175 more than a point. Sehering of iRKiks Ijtdiig donated hy the uiii jpcts of consumer credit’ntiHl credll i lor.N, Aetx’iilmg the hooks is Phyllis Po|h>, Chance for Woody BOSTON, lAPi-Joluiny Pesk.t "’I*"" "*'id each county |i a former Boston shortstop and **”' shtaild be n eommuniiy more reerntly a manager in the ' ollege di.slriet, controlled by the I adroit Tigers i hiiin, will mfitiagc ' niinl.y laiard of edueation, with the StrtiHle Raineirs of the I'aeille^xwird rnemlrers elected from, the Coast League next yciii the Red '’"'"".V at large .Sox annoumixl liHla.v * * * Seventh Polio Case Here to Make a Grand Business Notes •Pepperf, Mol bu ........... : Pepper*. Plmlento. pk ■Prppers. Red Sweet, bu. 50-'b. b*K I full point lower la? "***• ''“''x and eleotronicf M wiRnd lower. Aircrafts and ropja+S' .showed little or no change -n « , . . .i« NAFI spurted about points. T''"' P">'« the lOhO polio I’l.ses have been ,'^JfSmall gains wtirc pasted for In-became more apparent last ' l">»**x'n. Ihrir adults. 3 0* Paper. Johns - .Mlin- as Oakland County recorded .\l| have been of Ihc paral.vlic joojvine and United Air Lines. its seveiifli ease of polio this year,' '»rlet.v bill no deaths have been ‘ Ihislon Sealire I’lB (ninchise. The' commitU*e recommended Aii technical - vocational pro the iRadltlic*.'Black.' >* bu Radishes, Red. dor bchs Roy O. Leitch Jr., vice president,H5uMg';.'''ou'' ‘’®’ nf the Grace Harbor Lumber Co.,'Suuavh, Acorn, bu. Auburn Heights, will take a leading ISS Sutt^Sm' hv role in the business management 1 program at the Tomatw* i* ib t seventh annual TumVpV‘ do*' brh.v BuirdThg Ma re- ’ronimie-toppnr-'iRr-— rials Exposition —orre.xs Nov. 13-16 in .San f’ranciseo. evicry. Cabbage. • ,u . & Eaiighlin was off a fiat -aeeoiding to Ihc county depart 3 00 tion. Bethlehem and Republic .Steel'ment of health. , eased. U S. Steel erased an iniliall * ★ * 2^jj .loss of alxjul a point and traded!....Mono, of the s**veft vk ■ 3 0* urn-hanged. been vaeeinaled 3M included New York' The latest victim was 17-, Central, Texaco, Liggett & Myers, year-old girl in Milford V Monlgomery Ward and Oir.vsler.i ^ 'Hk ticker tape was fate hViefly: ui an aelue (iiieuing, then dealings ,,.. slaekemxl. i W .ST. I.X)UI.S I API — VViNsly Pesky retired as a player In l!Ki .Sauldsheny can make $1,000 if he aiid since thni has sei vi-d m loses 10 pound.s by Noy. 1 Detixill system. In five year: The SI. Louis Hawks' new front- a manager he failed to finish ixirled to the National Has- the first division only 'ommunity collegea and urged them to provide extensive sliirtrnl counselling geivieea. l.lberali/alion of eertifiealion requirements for community college teachers was also urged In fhe I two |)cimnnts cporl. take -il ia a t 1 Fndlyc, blecchrd, bu. New York Stocks in North-South Labor Relations -We A I I Have ““v" At Ihc s ame tiim ' last year ,16. HUt Ittttl cases had been re Ixirled total in the nmnly The 19.59 was ;w' 11 eight- t.I.V.S. rt a 1 Four of Only one -rase has hern reixirled 1 in Uonliac this year 1 or iilhcr less serlmis alliiieiits, ! ps the wet’kl.t ennimunleitble illseiis4- n |M>rl (ri >m llu- < itiinly health 9 ilepiirlmi'ii Il shows iiiimi|(s on Ihe 1 r)s4’. 1 There w. •re ejglit a.ses re- Burroughs Gets Contract ( Hawks’ owner Ben KcineriCirCUS OOBIIS TOniQht DETROIT ifi - The Federal promptly offered Sauldsberry nn| ~ ^ ,Avl.itlon Agency has awarded the 'additional $1,000 if he trims down a* Ctatf* CairnrAiin/Jr r*'"’""''’" of to ’221 |Niund.s by the first of next 01 JiOlv/ rdliyiUUllUb WdO.OOO eoniraet for the develop-monih. jment and (nliheallon-of Electronic j _ rt___♦ rt ^ DETROIT - Four of the most J**'''"‘**‘ng ground con- “■ 1 IhvvTis ui-quired ^uuTJs-" sFriking spectaiJcs 'pri'si’in'eiTTirTTiel^'E stftihms to - identify- eommer- ;in,l Ernie Heck fri.iii the^UO-.veim history of Itingling rhok ^***^setondaty cad«r, Monday in exchange for will hi’ seen at Ihc Stale Ed Conliri and cash Th Romsri*. bu early- conven-^ LEITCH tion is spon.sored Turnipv bu .. 'll". . '• hy the National Retail Lumber _ rs Association, of which Poultry ond Eggs Leitch i.s a director. He is also president of the Deli oil Luniliermen's AssiK-iation. i DETROIT POI'LTRV The Oldsmobilc Divi.sion of Gen- „whit< eral Motors Corporation in Lansing Br’o.n* has announced two key pei-Ttonnel ' changes in its advertising and sales .....—. departments. 'pou?d'*?HTv»r*M* fo? laf'i S,“E.“Mehrtng; 1orniert3r?Fh«^r]J^JJj,*''i'j ^»vv acn* ww-i sales manager, has been named m-ml. bMi'tir*^‘lfnJi‘’*frTm‘" director of adverlisins;. and Lloyd hf*’nl''2r3i'Toi?;r35 A. Grube has been promotefLfrom: business management manager in Livestock the Los Angeles', Calif., 2one to manager of group selling activities nn HniT^*!^!^ mTrlfcTfl »3 3 M»rtl cnSriUT* I?ve 5™i ■ Boi-( Pl.NEHUR.ST, N. C. (AP) - r, I'O'-twl last week .131 its nine-year historv the North f N. J., who 8«lmonfll« Inlfcilon* 2 ; "« « scored in 1958, both wero impress- t“* ' S J ive first-round victors Tuesday. " ii * .J*- vf . . _Halloween Hep Slated Forge Firm Announces Promotions t'oliscuin when the big show o|m-at X tonight The prislucllon numlx’rs, in II ai'tw and lU^hiTe" rings, rival l| moli(«i picture sets. jToledo Firm Buys Greenfield Chain After Wednesday niglil's opener! TOl-EIK) IT» — Acquisition of fhf there vvlll Ive two shows on T^urs :d for I Arthur B. Swart/, who has senedi-, The company as production super- Choirmon inlendeni, has been promoted to CHICAGO (APl-Frank Gilmer the post of factory manager. Tuesday announced his retirement .Swartz, who joined the company)phairman of Ihe HHnnt. Aih. ireenfield - Mills, which operates Ihrer* Greenfield * restaurants in the Detroit area and MUla rea-laiirants • In Cleveland, Columbtia (ind Cincinnati, will become ai <11-vision nf Gladieux. Gladieux said there would be no policy changes tbr 1,100 emptayes. “Tor In 1M4. will be rwpontlble for man-'ietic comi^t^ The Gladieux Corp, a food-man- U^acluring pi^uctlon con lrol,.]9fij hen his term expires. iigement firm, operates Buddiea quality and related functions a a a Foid .Services, Incriloliday Ilou«; Svvarli lives with his wife al ' Gilmer, .11. a former University Inc and G & H .Ijeslmirnnt Co^ **I4 Ofs4*go Ave., Waterford jof Virginia lightweight Ixvxing in,- uilh 200 outlet* in 10 iftates. Township. .ehampion, said he is resigning li 1 1180 ib eii« a IS’nin* Tullj 25c!c •Ptfvf, fully tutdi-.' „ . '»tronk: 3 load* hl»h Richard I„ Mincwea.ser of Pon- M tiac.'a million-dollar producer for T»"day molt Ihe Equitable Life Assurance jJ JH"jJ 7J ‘*miii*‘’io' eieiy, has completed h fKe-ilay it-vo; nood to io» d’ course in the'pension and profit-5 sharing .school at Purdue Univers- H'il' c»i>nci.< 11 ity. The course, spon.soix'd by the Smiyr'^oc university’s Life In.surpnce Market- Tix ing Institute was aftended by about TfeV’X V* miv'd‘no": ‘ l.'iO life underwriters, certified pub-;,^ m**!* 25*1* T3**^o'*i lie accountants and attorneys. i4oo m.- »ow» Myo-is'i*'' .... . ...„ „ ---------------_„ ;3S.Q-800 Ib^ BOWS J3.00-U.M. . ■ - S‘* : Votlfm 135, qusllly very plain, bulk, I _ I /- 1 I ,*»•■>>• supply (Opd firsdr and down., Lodge Calendar via**** *‘**‘'^' “““*'’ Sneci’I Ccmmunicatloo of Cedar dbou* s****!*!**; uuuty'’°iind*‘»unda!iiEi;L^ ^dge No. 60. FAA.M, Clar'-ston.'JOM-S'M Thurs.. Oct. 20. 7 n.m.. work InL,?*’"® *1*u*hu.r class** *t-ady, Emrr R*d WM' Raymond DobsonjKc* Ta^n/b*^ l» 20 &O: irboiTci r^ m1 1 cttot««:-rc**B a “-u»h 7 rt - M * Golf Shot Kills Gopher, c }»4 Gets Award for Colonel CHEYENNE, Wyo J Gordon,Edge!I «as an easy 4 for the "most specla<-ular CX’t. 28 at Hnsiklands ElemcntaryT V'^iHiam E. Jenkiasim,'4660 Shei-Sc’hool. Iboume Ave., Waterford'Township ; Two Pontiac disc jcx-keys will has bt>en named production .super apIM’ar .11 the dam e, which is iitendent. He was fwmcrly gen yponsoiTil by Hie Brookland.s Avon foreman of production ___________________ f’arcnl-'ri’acher A.ssociation. Merl.vn I) Mathi-ws of I.Vi eluding 25 free ivn.ids, ni,,. si.. Waterford •fovvm.hip. Indions Drop Horshmon iielivilies as Gilmer way np|siinlecl to post l)T Gov William fl. Strni ' in May of 1956 I 7Bil74»**. 4 I Pontiac Tr*ll. WaUed Bfauciit- Scaled b I nikiem Biandafif »3o«: R:rv. 3afe««v Si Jt Re* Pan 9covllf» Mf lx's! (X)slumes. Tickel.i! may b L gPDh(j.L>.urchased al the school the eve iOing the dance is held. scliixliiling as well as cimlaet and shipping. I publicly opened and three minor league players on'*‘®“7.„, p,,„, ,, gchooi sui>- Ralh explained that each of theseiihe club’s roster ei’inteiident. *t* n PonttscTrsii Wsu«i men has been With the firm for- * * *1"^' Arrm\V‘c?i, 4 00-6&9 _ Many Wish I'onllH*’ .Pnflee last night arrest- , A ‘ J T~> *I ed a 25-year-old man Ih.-y .said fO AlQ t amily wa.s caught breaking into 'he »/, ip- ^ Pontiac Community Finance Co. AllGr t ITS office at :i0 E. Lawrence St Nothing was taken. - Telephone call.s from Pool ini . and Waterfeird Township rcsidcnti : On Dynam , 8td Oil Ind OU N J 8td on Oh Steven* JP Stud Pack Sun Oil Swift Si Co [designs press^ metal stampings, "’J*'’ “• and assemblies fbr various Indus-««"’*** "T T.' ^of » ir] |tion uqtil late July because of a ‘r« _______________ [back injury. jor o depoiit of tia.M Depoalt will _____________ u retura«d at llnu of blddi d Security: 'Each — - — - acceptable Hangover May Be Sod led Skcurlty Walled Lake ' Plan Retu Contri dUiR. ....- — aa«i c-^ panled by a kid bond irety caihler'a check without reitrletloB*. I al Ihe bid (ubnlt-be mad* payabla to: II Identify with t leciflcatlon. which I Un Pae Barked bv Ihr I'oiitiar Pa: ) by Dhir School T','’"';:5'sJf''»?;‘,„Too''FSi«< h“- 9 30 to 8:30. 10 N Washington Dx. partments in an efforTto assist the ford. Sponsored by K i n g s b u ry'Rohert Bailey family of eight that^M'*®!'' —Adv. lost everything in a fire Monday. InUn Rummafe Sale. Lutheran Church, .......... .nrpn.E .r A5-year-oWsonJ«hn5WHV%«PBe4(^^^ Birmingham. Thurs., Oct. 20 from I , . • ___________ ;int Harv 4i we»i« ei 8:30 ajn. to 5 p.m, Fri., Oct. 21.1'^"” " critical conditionTm rich «7 wooiworth 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. —Adv.ltoday at Pontiac General Hospital,I.j.,,, J®'' Rummage Sale. Firehouse. Au-i”^ T bum Heights, October 21 -TAdvj''’^® a'-. „ ----------iPcady had-jr^uedJbim Irojn Itie^ stock^avirages Rummage Sale. FrI.. Oct 21. ,,r«tairs ‘ ' 8 a m. 128 W. Uwrence St. -Adv .^P-' ccompned by Rummage and Bake Sale. VFW Hall. 4680 Waltcm Bh-d. Drayton.-f„,r^^^^^ SaL.r« picked pp bj the townnhip ;}»w io» quois Rd. —Adv. firemen and donors have htvn Rummage .Sale — Fri.. 6rt. 21. “’•ked to call OR .1-127!. Hre-9 a m. to 4 pm. Our I adv Queen ""‘n wish to keep Ihe main line of Martvr.s Church. 32460 Pierce,' open lor emergenev calls. PiTnlngham. 3 blocks .couth Of 14 Mile, between Southfield and Donations may be loft Pontiac diildreri' wiU be helpingl Askorlalion, organlxer* of Ihe Won't Go to Cniifornin needy children across the seas at! drive have l„vlt.-d all Inleresled ^ L-OlirOmiO Halloween time this month. | groups and IndividuaU to attend . LONDON "trick or Irealing'' ;is i^ ihe cus- Rowe, ‘23. set a Eiirofioan ree- city Health officials Im’ lorn, blit with Ibis diflcrcnce ord of 62 feet S'* inches in a was believed to contain rat (joi , C'no«r' too;- Performano • . ■ . J . « I *n-tumorsl have to>en i—h--....! to Michigan again," the clialr- otTirSl^yp.^ stand wore dephslfed in a lot'ma<|p. They weigh one-eights as cigart^e ' s^Juikr^ iwJlk.3 LmuCh as convcntiorall records. ! researchers. 1 County Rejiubliian leaders are ini^tified burglars picked .should he treateif. •the Nqtlonal' Health Council estimates. Some speech problem's originate in pl^wal or dental maliwT the' council tram. psychofaBteal problems. „ ,tof 930 tons on her f|Tt and arches^The fireworks werV not found. i the council meets at 8 p.m. Tues-itil i |day ht Rochester High School^ jtablished. ticket. It is a contest called "Operation Initiative" in which students in the ninth* through the 12th grades an> asked to submit slogans, poaten or essays on the theme Nixon and Lodge are Best for America. ]■ The winners in Aie three divisions will present or head their ¥in-i jning entries and will be awarded; copies of the Ni.xonf biography b)»: !the- vice-presidential candidate. iTheyTf also spendTi day campaigu ling with Congressman William S Broomfield, R-Oakland County. ^J , . ■:l r‘- : yiFTY-FOL R rilK i’OXTlAC^ rKKSS, WKDyESDAY. OC TOBER 10, 19K»>ill>K.MI.VI. ItiTI.Nf. -Sin.v (rturyui. Iims always voted Dcmocrallc. with exception of 1860. 1856. when the-HepabHeafl* pf«-; and flow «r Uh> »«>a, 1 support of Red China's again.st the land occurs with suifh 'Hie Hope sailed from >ifa of Val-iT BowirS 7aWr WUUain>' SUpiwii iJrnnlri Po*lrr. Mri. tUrmacd iBarbarai >•'-r«w> tad Valmarc B. Bfirldg, d(tr iliUr «f JacS r ~ Kiehard Warrta. «*a_________ rea, Mri. D. A Orant. Ifrt. Onsld liaarafn. Mrs David Pike tad Mn. Stratrd Rlckrlmtnn Puatrtl Mrvlcr will be held Prt-dti. Oct 11, tt 1 p.m. from Ihi .Pantef Paacrtl Hoaw wMh B«v Wirntm worth etficlauua Inter-mtat la JUfhland Cametcrir. ■IShlaad. Mr*. Berrtdst wlU lU In fttla at the Purilty Funeral Horn*. OULP. OCT II. ISSO. CHAR1-B8 ED-wtrd. tilS Commer Road. Wert Bloeailleld Towuhlp; ate “ ‘ • Oct. : ___________ termeat la Pine Lake Cemetery Mr Oulf will IK in etate at the aperki-Orllfln Funeral Home HliXliOUai; OCT. 11, I960. DAVID R., 1331 Avondale. Sylvan, age 21: bciothil hueband of JohnoU RIII-houiei.dear brother of Mra. Xdllb Clerk Funeral eervice will be held Thuredey. Oct. 20. at 3 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home I 1:20 p m Funcra* Direetbrs COATS ____-PUIIBBAL BO»« * PRATTOW PLAIKS Donelson-Iohns pmUlAL TOMB ____ ^^eitiMd for Punerale"_ - SFARiU bRtPPIR CHAPKL Thoughtful ServKe PE >aeft Voorhees-Siple ^ Cemetery Loti___________ 5 ron SALE 4 PLOTS in the oar-den of ReeurrecUon at WbUe ChtPcf S2M Cell after 2 M OR 3^assr___________ ______ PERRY MT. PARK ~ BeaatUul S grave la ^ Help Wanted Male 6 OOce Clarkelon. Mlehl Man Turning Tide for Power Indonesia Hails 'Hope,' Ship Takes First Patient .eied by priv U Q. D • A • JAKARTA. IndoncMii lAPi — expen.-tes KOnce Kiver rrO|6CT in tj,,, Iiois,, a floating hospital doniitiont. Franco Nearly Finished; *** ‘‘'''O Amerleun medieal( The independent Fnglish , skills ill olhi r n.ilions. docked gii.nge- Time.s ofr Indone.si.a de- CdJUOddy May Be Next for h vMum welcome today *nd scrilK*d the Hope's visit as a time-w iiliHi mmcHess- took - «s- and- prarttmt expresidoiv or" VVA.SH1NGTON — Tlie tide P'dient alioard. Americans' concern for lho.se less I but i( comes hack' The fmtient was a kl-yeiir-oW Pnlvnafe fh.m,themselves j an htsies to put Worker who had Just been _______________ Robards Dentes Ties With Lauren Bacall 3,000 Dialects in World Today t English Is Widespread: ; but Chinese Spoken by the Most People h offlciatlnk. ____ ____ - ________ ... Holu. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orover P. PorKr; dear mother of Mrs Betty L. Bell: dear eleter of Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs Holta will IK In etate at Donel^-Johna Funeral Home MILLER. OCt. IS. 19S0." PRED-erlck W.. SI B. Jesale; age 1!i. beloved huaband of Adelaide Miller. dear father of Mra. - Irma Petrion and Norwood Miller: aUo •urvlved by two grandchildren and aevertl nlacea and nephew* Funeral larvice will be held Prl-8park^drlfVln**Cllkpe7' wUh^Rm' A H Meyer qlllclatlnii. '-‘-- Ttie Pontiac Press I’OK \\;ant .\ds DIAL FI- 2-8181 From 8 am U S pm. and laaUUaUon of new 21" plc- YOUa\(rMEN <. TO . ASSIST , taUlg^jjl 1^ M^fled^trlVb m vaaoaaiaav* to tboao »eSif&. Wa tram you St our axpeOM. ear fumubed. CaU Mr. aturglU be-fora l_p m.^FB 4-SSM_______ Hdp Want^ Female 7 2 WOMEN FOR AUTO aRTAIL bat uKa tzperlenea urtferred. Eicellant opportunity for tbooe who gualtfy. aalary, demonatra-tor and berwfita dlscnaaed at la-tervKw. urrito Pontiac Prea*. _Box SO AODLf BABT SifTERa ported "oESer BABTMTTER. LITE IR OR J-13SS _ BABdrilTW. •'PART TIME, hour. 3 children. Union ’ for that norUop of Uie fti inaertion of the advertls dered fjlu BABYSITTER WAMTED TOR A enlaan ahlR FK 4-lOSS Ifanbmg 12S^ W Hurdii CHRISTMAS HELP Women lS-33, must have good Experienced I) Arbor. Mr. , WA.SIllNGTON Lipguisl.s e.sli-j I male that at iea.st .'5,000 languages (ind rjiajor dialects are .spoken in “ : Ori^fln Puncfil Home MORGAN, OCT. 11. l»90. HOWARD The total does not include many! hunriieds of splinter languages' known only to i.solated groups of! liihc'-men in Asia, Africa and •South America. Admission to the United Nations.;clocklike precision that the Coaklienco Sept. 22. Its name stands for, W ♦ * ;and Geodetic Surrey confWenfly| "Heallh Opfiortiinily fw People' NKW .YORK (API—Actor Jason He did, however, accuse Nixon;prints advance tables showing the j Kvery where Rohards Jr denies his actress of Iryinfl’to prevent the Ameriran e.xacl. UJiiiute when high anti low. Its .staff of physicians, nurses wife's ehaiges Oiaf ho committeef people from learning the "whole] tides will occur all over the world j and leeliiiieians trains health fier adultery with Lauren Bacall. .tM^all laiiguAges. Chlm-se is , irufh'j about the United StateiT ITie survey's tide-predicting mii- sonm’l at |»i ls of call and makes j Haehel Taylqr liohaids. in >P«ken by th.- most people and’ current position in the world byichine ran predict tides on any:>

" “ ‘ ^phle arrive for a free meal. AmerU-ans um-d tidal power to ■ ^ --------i-4uro-MilUa, Jiut-tiwi-dmam of But a stranger might take a sec- h«rne*NlnK the tides on n targe ond look when the two - a pair of I ^as nev er approached real- wild ducks — come quacking along I at mealtime. Today French engiiuH' —TfcP'dBiPkir live ETiwa the road, la Beaverdam fVeek. and ar-cordiRg to Mrs. Gertrode TevI*, compif>ting the first stages-a»f^ ’giant tidal project in the Raiice River, near St. Malo in Brittany. ____ The project was planned with mc- - haad^rTor' abiiyur th^ ‘’‘“T, bui't « ^ 160-yai-d model of the river s Iw isi-I ^ ■ ing infets and underwater eon-' "They just waddle up to the; tours. Pumps manufacture-ment at night (it has lights) Or in bad weather. • Pnssamaquoddy joins the Bay ofj Fundy. whero surveyors have recorded 53-foot tides, the highest in .the world. I i The tVderal Government started 1 DEX^ATUR, 111. (ft—Here s one a 'Quoddy Bay power project in drunk driver who was rewarded 19-fj. work was stopped in tlicj instead of warded. planning stage vvhen Congress. ^...... . ★ . . -K. .... witliheld funds A recent $.1900,000 Ylardld Stainer, a reporter, gor^udy InittfTiTrd The project is feas-drunk a year ago at the expen.se ihle. ami Governmenl officials are of the State of Illinois to demon- weighing its meills. strafe the effects of drinking on —-------—- driving an autom^obUe^ Lodge Sets Major Talk He guEEieflijBx. 12-ouncc cans of Over Television Thursday ol.\ky,' hi. (.p - a colony of tiu-m on display about 700 white squirrels is Olney's local saloon. (APi — Henry proujjest boast and the town trade-1 Tippit's father, I er fluent in Unglish tiis.V be baf-: fled by such AnierleaTi words as "eoniy. ginmilck, mow-her, Ja-: lopy, soap opera," or "to know I the roiws’’ and "give plenty of -i-Jeewaj." I On the other hand, an American |w ht) .has mastered n foreign tongue may find himself at odds abroad. E- Portuguese, for instance, nev-speak the word cancer. They euphemism, "The little beast, God forbid. " No matter how bad jthe weather at New Year, an American should never remind a Chinese that it is a "cold and rainy day." Among Chinese, New Yf'ar's Day is always beautiful, resplendent with luck and prosperity. Languages "constantly give and horrtvw from each other. ■ English w^orris that have entennl intact into Olney,III.,Gladly Paihpers^Z' "nylon,'' BOX RLl'IJES Its 700 White Squirrels "football.” and "cold ^ ■ the Japanese use "bu.sa’ and "matchi", for "bus" and "niatchi' for "bus" and "match:" ______ ____ _____________ _______ _ _____ _ _ ^ Latin Americans drink "cocktails " beer in 40 minutes. ' about 700 white squirrels is Olney's local saloon.' ’ - " and "ginger ale. " ★ * * \V.ASniNGTON (API - Henry proudest boast and the town trade-; Tippit's father Thbmas Sr ^ In return. English-speaking peo- Steiner Won ») in a newspaper Cabot Lodge, the Republican vice- mark. iheard about the^quirrels and sent P'®* writing contest for his story. He presidential candidate, will de-| ^ would rk m,. with ser," and "slalom ' from the Scan- klso shared a $100 prize with cam-liver a major foreign policy 'raman Ed Wotja-s from the Na- speech from Minneapolis Thurs-' ^*^k3nal Foundation Safety, Inc. vision hookup. f dinavian tongues: "Soviet " and since then. A more pampered animal would his son to the saloon with orders * ............... ifo return with the animals'and rc- !!‘'‘"V“S., A city ordinance passed in 7925 lease them in woods. The cider .-ntp lnflurnito" from “loo protects the albino colony and a Tvppit was ma.vor at the time. . kibitzer" from Yiddish: White squiiTTl has the right-of-way Weeks later baby white squir-..'kovviow" and "typhoon” from on any street in town. rels begaa to fill Tippii;s Woods and "khaki" A motorist unlucky enough to population has increased f^m Hindastani. kill one with his car may be i ‘ sessed a flue of $16. The same fine ap|>llcs to anyone taking one out of town htn-ause Olney resi-ilciils have found their squirrels do not survive outside the eily limits. < "The fact that they don’t venture Ix'yond the ci(y limits ha.s never been c.\plained." says Harry Hillis, editor of the Olney Daily Mail. ".Science may sobieday find the answer but hasn't yet.” * * *________________ Olney goes all out to glcrify white squirrels. Every policeman and fireman has an butline of th? bushytailed animal as a .shoulder patch on* his uniform. called but before Htele or M -■-Tho white squirrels even the Congressonal Record July H I when Rep. George Shipley (D-Ill) .directed' the attention of the House ;to "the world's only albino squirrel RE OOR.N — Weed control without cultivation'was jcolony." 1 in this Miami. Mo., cornfield by_ the use of a chemical SOB'. It was sprayed on thi ground after (Wanting »rn had come through. The field belongs io Robert tuid Is ejteMhedTty'THeh TIa demomttrstion arranged by the Missouri Farmers Tom TIppit Jr., 71, is credited with giving the roluny its start. Recording Jo local legend, the lirsi made their appearance in 1902. A hunter captured a .male and female albino and put.. I i At to a.m. Today there | were replies at The Press i office in the following f 6, *, tl. 27, 58, 59, 60. 68, 7t, 78, 80, 90, 91. 94. 96, 99, in, ns. Thousands PONTIAC' PRESS . WANT ADS (And they're interested folks, too!) 0 to place YOUR ad DIAL FEmSl c\i?I':t.\ker Fnr 4 .family apanmant bullrtlnx Must Iivr In 1 unlurn. apt . rrnl-Ing at 16^ par ml) on *6iro aj- Mu*t do mmol' repa*lrs. cleaning and Interior painting. Prefer older coupif. on Social Security who pan oT rente? which Includes all utUltle.v. Apply in "person only. K. G HEMPETEAD 103 E Huron St CHRISTMAS HELP Mni^ 18-33, must^ have ijood FE “4*ff39*%r"appoinFmeor.* DOORMAN'' -and night ahlfu. Apply manager a ofllce^Oaklaind Theatre____ DAIRY ISAN; «N0LE, 4S. YH»; _ or older._ deoendabie._OR 3-9TO FURNITURE SALESMAN Must have eiperlence and initiative, commission baaia. Write Box 1'4 Pontlac Preaa. ________ iPOUR MEN OR "WOMW WI-TH cars to till vacancKa. Full or part . time Opportunity to earn good Income 150 N. Perry, t.3f) to 11:30 a.m. FULL On'PART TIME REAL Estate peraonnel needed at once to handle euatom model homea and choice lakefrontage. Contact Mr. Chapin, MU 4-1165 between 1-5 only_________________________, OAS HEAT SERVICEMEN OR IN-stelKra to aervlce burners and ' loeallty full c HOUSEKEKPER FOR MOTHER-lr»« homr?liv«^ln. FE 4-360S. LucraUve*\art *!me *work ^a*vall- ' have a' pleasing personality and heWirel^encee call Mr. M.ye., HOU^KEEPER WANTED,'WHITK ■ on]>. Apply 346 ^Utl.soa .Street Do not ipply If VOU don t wont .b i^e»d> job. LlfKXSKD Immediate openings tor Practical nuraei. 8295 98 per mo. Marling salay Incrgaalna to 8232 10 per rao OKlerentlal (or evenings and night duty, 4fr hour* a week, free laundry, many tringe benefit.s. Contact Personell director. Pon- ---THc-TKnCTiTTiaprSr"^^^-^--- MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR PE 8-21gl, after 6 p m NEED MONJEY FOR CHRISTMAS ’ "AVON CALLING" ion TVi h«- i We h a few choice or women wh» a f’.\MI*KRKD PKT — Charlrs Drcker feeds one of the jame T ."tlbino squirrels on, his lawn in Olney, 111. The albino squiricl ! colony is the tow n s tradsmai k. - -J graph Suaoco Station MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM must be able to run milker. 3SS5 North RoctiesKr Road. MECHANIC WANTED ' EXPERT on Write Pontiac Presi TO LEARN THE HEATING AND AIR coNmnoNiNo business RAPID ADVANCEMENT AND GOOD PAY WHILE .YOU LEARN. FROM S A M TO 10 A M. EAST HEATINO S COOLING _______463 8 SAGINAW_____ OPENING ANOTHER REAL ' ESTATE OFFICE At 1382 W. Huron 81.. at YOoHieU Bosd. Kill h«vr» room (or more salesmeb. 3 otilcea of luUntt to work on. FE 8-SSS3 or FE 8-8685 GAYLORD HEAL E8TA"ra____________________ Orion Area — Part-Time Needed at once - 3 men Idr evening work. CaU Mr Gage. MY _ 3-2140 X - OPENiXcrFOR’l A new factory branch baa opened whKh need* 3 men who are mrchanIcaUy Inclined to Install new ravolutionary electrKal units. For appointment caU F£ 4-49U between 1 and 4. 1 and R__ I’KRMANFNT ' We will employ a Hmited number of men for Important and well paving opportunities offering a permanent connection and Ideal advaneemehl opportunity II you are an ambitloua peraon. wUI peraonaljy tram you lor thla po-. altlon For tnKrvKR Call FR 5-sys before rpm.___ real estate salnman. full time Ltulnger. OR idKgi. BALESMr-''-Good r Co. 818 doaiyn.___________ ,'^f:rvice managjer OM Ekp. salary and Bonui, vaco-Uon. Bme Croaa ate. Wrtt* Pon- *‘-e Preaa pox 58^_ VICE OTATION ATT rt time. BheU Btt ___IdWIn.__________________ SATKSMEN. PHYAiaAN h HOS-]nst Tool and Cutter Grinders' Must be eape^negd oa CarMdt, reglmera and mills, aU. Reply to Pontiac preaa »gjl,^_•_ VValled Lake - Part Time Ifea. '• Phone today re; a-SDoa or write Drayton Plalnj^PO^Box 81 _ NEED EXTRA h6NE"Y> CHRWT-mas seaaon Juat around the corner. Typtat needed to train, aa graphotype operatora. Day or night shifts. 4694 Dixie Hlghwgv. Drgyton Pigini Or Call OR 3-0611 POWER and SAILS . IttforinaUaB can MA 4-8411, 4 \\ hethcr you \v ant a motor boat or. a sailing find ejcactly what you’re looking for at tlie price you want to |iay in classification 97 of ... . THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT , . ADS fust Dial FE 2-8181